biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-05-19

INDIA.

The following is from the Bombay Gazetk of the ,
28th April :
His Excellency Sir George Russell Clerk, K.C.8., took
hie•tieparturo from Bombay on the 24th April, having em-
tarlisil on board her Majesty's steamer Dalhousie at 5 p.m.
His Excellency the Hon. Sir Henry Bartle Edward Frere,
K.C.8., assumed charge of the government of Bombay and
its dependencies on the 24th April, and took the oaths and
his seat under the usual salute from the • n.
The budget of the government of I • for 1862-63 was
brought forward in the imperial legulatiue by the
Hon. Samuel Laing, on the 16th April. The financial
statement of our able Chancellor of the Exchequer occupied
more than two hours in the delivery. The general results
were stated as follows : " The year 1860-61 closed
a long eerie* of deficits with one still estimated at
6,001M001., and which in reality was upwards of 4,000,0001.
1861.62 sees this deficit extinguished by a reduction of
5,000,0001. of expenditure effected within twelve months in
a total expenditure of 20,000,000/. open to revision. Fur-
ther reductions and continued buoyancy of revenge find us
in 1862.63, notwithstanding the remission of the license
tax, and a large increase of outlay on opium and public
works, with a surplus of 1,428,6231. We apply this surplus,
—First : In further augmenting by 524,8131. the grants
for public works and educatMn. Secondly In
reducing to the normal rate the exceptional import
duties imposed on manufactures. Thirdly : In re-
lieving two-thirds of the payers of income tax from all
further iusiessmenta. We close the year 1861.62 with a
cash balance of 17,690,0001. We have every reason to be-
lieve that our estimates are on the safe side, and that we
shall close the year 1862-63 with at least an equal balance."
The statement must give the greatest satisfaction to the
people of India and of Britain ; to the former especially,
for the announcment it contains that "there is every fair
and reasonable probability that we may in three
years or sooner be able to dispense with the inoome tax."
London, England, 1862-05-19

REVIEW OF METROPOLITAN RIFLE CORPS AI
EPSOhL .

On Saturday afternoon a numerous gathering of
the Metropolitan corps took piece at Epsom, ()Diesel
M'Murdo, Inspector-General d Volunteers, seated
by Colonel Laud and 0016041 Morrie, C.B. Deputy teepee-
tors, met the different corps en Epsom Downs, neer the
Grand Stand. The following regiments with their officers
were present : lons of Court, London Rifle Brigade, the
London Scottish. They were joined at Epsom by the
Artiste Corp, the Queen's Westminster+, sad the West
Middlesex. The different cape having formed into line in
front of the Grand Stand, the In
of Court, as skirmishers,
were thrown out, and the general evolutions of a field-day
were gone through, the enemybeing supposed to be stationed
in the wood beyond the Warren. The different mamzuvres
occupied upwards of two hours, and it was nearly
nine o'clock before Colonel M.Mtirdo, in addressing the
officers of the various corps, expressed his gratification at
the nAnceuvres, considering the deer of the ground. He
had endeavoured to week the troops as they would have to
work in the field, and he thought the volunteers had
learned so much and had been so intelligent and
apit n understanding their duties, that be felt be
could risk their reputation for steadiaess in moving
them as he bad done. The gallant colonel specially
complimented the London Rifles for the way in which they
had performed a portion of the maarouvres, and having
generally explained the plan of operatio concluded by
expressing his warm approval of the manner in which the
evoletioas had been performed. Tbe various corps they
marched to Epsom, the beads imikreeies the way, accom-
panied by the populace in large numbers, who throughout
the proceedings got in the way with an =curable perti-

AssivAL or Tsoore molt LANIAND.—On &bur-
day detachment d the a* Beat el Hugon wind
fa llorpool hang Da lin by the Oity of Dalin OogoWs
steamer Windsor. 11* imps eseeisted of 6 often, M
DOlkatiausiesiossi Mews sa ism, and 109 bones. The
Deem et the esperier Whom woe :—Breeet Lentmemtp
Wesel J. A. Tad, Breve* Lientenant.Coleogi B. PreO4
Lieutenant Mabee, Longmant Bradley, and Omni
C. A. P. Talbot.

Om or Logo HourrAL sos Damn, or
we Corm Itisidsith4sism-Alie matte el 'siesta vo-
lleyed at this Institut** dating lsOlossit tratt,lft fit void&

184 BOW 0111101.
London, England, 1862-05-19

PROVINCIAL SHARI MARKETS.

LtectroOrA MAX 17.—Saks to-day were:—Great Western,
73=eimcashire and Yorkshire, leg} i—London and North
W I—Manchester, Sheffield. And Lincoln. 421 11—
Midland, 120—&rwle, Capital Stock, 97/-Bouth Eastern, 86 4.1
—Buffalo and Lake Huron, 136—Ditto 7 per cent., itt—
Great Luxembourg,l6 6-16 1-111inola Central, 43—Brie, en assess-
ment, 361 41-Bambre and Menne, 12 111.
Mazenzerva, MAY 17.—The market opened very strong, but
during the morning 'Whited symptoms of decline. Steady AG
the dom. Great Luxembourg, 16 6-16 I—Grand Trunk of Canada.
261 I—Mlnois Central, 421 31 I—Ditto, pad up, 661 6—Lanca-
shire end Yorkshire, 1001 *.-London and North estem,
—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 491 21—Ditto, 6L
Preference, 7413-11 ',Band, 129—North
menurk, 86-Bmith
Eastern, 84+ 4—Thames and Mersey Marine an 1 11}-111t
—Northern Counties Bank, p.—Manchester and County
I p.—Llanidlues and Newtown, o—District Bank,l7l p.—New York
Central 8 per cent., 6111.
Buumion aX, HAT 17.—Badness to-day was dull, though
pri es were firm, with an upward tendency. Birmingham and
Midland Bank shares changed hands at 144 ;rmloghara Wagon,
at 131: and Gloucester Wagon, at 3 pm. per Mare.
Lame, MAT 17.—Leeds, 110 91 1091 ;—Lovers, 86—Great
Northern (A), 110—Sbeffteld, 42./.

DINTIZATZ POAC BING ANTILLYS NEAR NOTTING-
HAIL —Daring the pest week the fishing preserves belong-
ing to the Hon. Captain Byron, of Thrumpton Hal, about
six miles from Nottingham, have been visited by poachers.
and numerous depredations made. On Thursday night the
keeper soda policeman kept watch, and about 2 o'clock on
Friday morning a body of perchers, numbering six or
eight, were seen fishing with nem in the back waters of the
Trent. After watching the men some time, they went up
to the poachers, who commenced throwing stones. The
number and violence of the assailants were so great that the
keeper and policemen were forced to cowed threaselves
behind trees, and allow the men to escape. About the same
hour en Saturday morning four or five men employed on the
setae, secreted themselves near the backs of tWi Trent.
Fogs men soon made their appearance, one of them 'tending
in the water near the bank. The watchers went up end •
desperate fight ensued. One of the poachers, attar receiv-
ing a severe wound on the head with a fork, was captured,
and after a further struggle another of his companions wee
taken into custody. The other two jumped into the river,
which at this part is very rapid and dangerous. iiroans
were heard from one of the men, who it is supposed was
drowned, as there were indications on the opposite bank of
only one person having landed. The two captured men
were taken before the c.runty migistrates at Nottingham
no Saturday, and were went to prison for six weeks each
is default of paying 21. Nothing has yet been heard of the
other moil
London, England, 1862-05-19

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(astrraf as Timzeiaits.)

ITALY.

TURIN, liar 17.
News has been received here from Bergamo and
Brescia, announcing that perfect tranquillity pre-
vails in those places. Reinforcements have been
sent to the frontiers, which are so guarded as to
render the success of any attempt to cross them
impossible.
MILAN, NAT IS
It is asserted that Cie Prefect of Brescia has

resigned.
The entire Milaa press approve of the enmo
displayed by the government with respect to the
recontly-discovered project of crossing the frontier.
The A Urania publishes a manifesto from
Kossuth, calling upon the Magyars, Slaves, and
Ronmains to unite in a confederation.

ROM& MAY 17.
General Goyon left Rome this morning for
Paris, in order to confer with the Emperor.

• FRANC%
• PARIS, 18•8 18.
His Highness Said Paths, Vioeroy of
ivinrrived here. Be is !caged in the Pa ion
of the Tuileries.

PRIIBfiL&.
11E11.1.7.11, NAT 17, EVICIMIG.
'ln fhe further election of a member for the
2nd Berlin district, Dr. Johann Jacoby was chosen
by 250 votes against 225 polled for his opponent,
IL Bunok, a landed proprietor. There were 486
voters present.

WIIRTEBEBERG.
STLIDTGARI MAT 18.
In yesterday's sitting of the Chamber of Repre-
sentatives one of the members moved, "That the
government should be requested to use every en-
deavour
to create a Central German power and • "
National German repreeentation."

POLAND.

THORN, lIAT 17.
Numerous *meta, mostly among weenie; have
taken place at Warsaw on account of prohibited
songs having been sung in the Carmelite church.
Some conflicts with the police took place in Warsaw
to-day. Cossacks are encamped in the public
squares of the city.
•The Archbishop of Warsaw has addressed a letter
to Governor-General lionisanowski, stating that.
the persecution of the people by the police in the
churches must certainly be attended with sad con-
ga:Veneta.

THORN, MAt 18.

News has been received he from Warsaw that
the Marquis Wielopolaid has fallen into disgrace.
with the Emperor Alexander. It is stated that he.
will leave St. Petersburg and go abroad.
Arrests continue to be made in Warsaw on ac-
count of the singing of prohibited songs in the
churches.

SPAIN AND IdEXICO.DEL%
NA MAT 17.
Into-day's sitting of the Congress, Senor 01.-a
requested that the documents relative to the
Maximo question should be communicated to the
b' use.
Marshall O'Donnell said, in reply, '°l shall ex-
amine the papers as soon as I receive them, and
shall communicate them to the Chamber, if I see
that there would be no inconvenience in my doing

MADRID, HAT 17.
According to advices received here from Mexico,
the English and Spanish had notified 4o Pre-
sident Juarez their intention of leaving the
country. General Doblado had highly eulogised
the conduct of England and Spain, and offered
complete satisfaction of their claims.
London, England, 1862-05-19

THE MURDER AT BELFAST.

The Northern Whig gives the following additional
details relative to the murder of Mr. Hardman, briefly re-
ported in our last impression :
ff On Friday morning, the intense feeling created by the
dreadful murder, the previous evening, of John liean
E•q., of Cliftonsille, Belfast, was rather increased lithe
news spread throughout the town giving the full details of
me, orrible circumstances, and the fact that Wm. Herd-
an, a cousin of the deemed, had been arrested, accused
of being the assassin. As the hour approached which had
been fixed for holding the inquest, and although it was so
early as ten o'clock, and that, too, of a market-day, when
beams men are more particularly engaged in carry-
ing on their commercial transactions, alarge por-
tion el the mercantile gentlemen and other inhabi-
tants of the town were to be seen wending
their way to the residence of the deceased's family,
where the coroner wee to hold his court of inquiry.
The large concourse which assembled at that early boor of
the foratoon on the lawn in front of the lodge-hoese,
formed chiefly of the moat respectable members of the
community, proved horivia= the public felt on the mat-
ter —how mach they the Isaseetable coeurriace—
how highly they rope: hi. who bad been so meddialy
hurried away from the buena of hie family awl Meade,
sad bow deeply they eynipaildeld with the bereaved widow
and cbadres. The Wog poehabbity that the life marl-
teed wee taken away by Ile bird el ease who ought satiny
to bean protected a kid Mae& eir, bed been, during tle
satire tile el the amend, a generous ram" and Wien' be-
: sellinter of himself and bit family, boded to incluse the
stet el feeling, wroirli to ass vile& =go;
fradeillie blis in& Fee mem Um pea,
ebe a% ge spreme, bees aerie am week se-
waseamble Me _ereriti Ws Welk,' ler mem
esTiabrMasassestrassasi—leim bawd
glib be bes lath= samba
family for yew& Load" lb Saari Nat their
,• awed received Wiens tan Ibe eseseed, which were
',erased through the driatlistire office warmed sod
London, England, 1862-05-19

BIND VICTOR EXHA.NUEL AT NAPLES.

NAPLES, MAT 18.

His Majesty has laid the first stone of the new
harbour works, on which occasion his Majesty re-
ceived an immense popular ovation.

The King will leave Naples on Tuesday next.

MEXICO.

MADRID, MAT 18.
Official despatches have arrived from Mexico. A
ministerial council will be held this evening.
London, England, 1862-05-19

THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS COMMISSION.

The Public Schools Commissioners have visited
Rugby during the past week, inspected the school buildings,
and received oral evidence. The commissioners left Rugby

as Tuesday evening, the majority of them, with the secre-
tary, having arrived there on the evening of the previous
Saturday. The Rev. F. Temple, D.D., head•muter of
Rugby School, and several of the insistent masters, were
orally examined. Mr. Hefford, from the office of Mr. R.
Harris, clerk to the trustees of the school, was also
examined.

01FORD MEMORIAL TO THE LATE PRINCECONAORT.
—At length it is determined that Oxford is to have a public
memorial of the late Prince Consort, to consist of an addi-
tional wing to the Radcliffe infirmary. Such, at least, was
the decision arrived at on Monday evening at a public meet-
ing of somewhat less than 200 persons—a meeting by no
means remarkable for the spirit and enthusiasm with which
it entered upon the subject, and, what is still more impor-
tant, lacking, wo fear, some other essential elements of sue-
uses. After all, however, it is some satisfaction to find that
Oxford sae sometimes be unanimous in the expression of its
desire to carry out a work of usefulness and charity, at the
same time that it is paying its respect to departed worth.
All parties seem now agreed that the erection of an " Albert
Wing" to the 10-Icliffe Infirmary is a not inappropriate, if
east the best, mode of showing our respect for the late Prince
Gessacei.-04ord Chronicle.
MAMMAL Ran= Cowemirama —After two
posapmemeiga, rendered necessary by unforeseen circum-
eisma, tbessniferease amesseesd early in the year will
comassmee •bamassriew morning, at 10 o'clock, in the largo
=room of the Whittington Club, Arundel-street, A
1110111M010 sad Ynsatarl gathering is expected,
armee et 160 delespiese Wing been appointed, and a
number of Me leellnuffieede of reform promised to attend.
We andseetmed that Ir. George Wilma, of Manchester,
will be Fermi as &AMMO at the °peeing of the con-
f nes's tilatthe delegaise will be eatertained at tea by
the Bidet Beekey ea the eyeing al the lint day ; and that
a pulls resedeg, odor the reekbesey of Plaanuel Morley,
I EIq.,ER Wesimeisy emaieg, will eraelade the prom&
lags- The promotera al the apelmease are aaaions that its
comenletles abseil be as fall mid its deliberations as free
SS IpOrlbie ; sad** mire* that delegates who have not
received their we el admission, or friends who are de-
, shone to Miami as visitors, will make application by letter ,
to the earelariee at the place of meeting.
London, England, 1862-05-19

ITEMS FROM SOUTHERN NEWSPAPERS.

WhSHINGTON, MAY 3.
According to reliable information from Rich-
mond the planters had determined to raise no
tobacco this season, and the military had seized the
stock on hand, to prevent its falling into the
bands of the Federal army.
The following was received by the Secretary of
War this morning :—The Richmond E.caminer of
May 2 contains the annexed news items :
Savannah, May 1.
A despatch from the Corinth correspondent of the
Republican, dated the 20th April, says that the enemy have
been reinforced, and are advancing. There is heavy skir-
mishing daily. Quite an affair occurred to-day this side et
Montery.

Savannah, May L

General Lawton has Illy communicated to tie city
council hie determination never to =mender the city. The
council have resolved to eudain General Lawton.
Memphis, April Mk

. .
Dr. Foulkes, editor of the Memphis Avalanche, has ban
arrested for publishiog an article calculated to array the
planters spinet the government.
The two following important circulars have been
addressed to the Foreign Ministers, announcing the
re-opening of communication with Southern locali-
ties reconquered from the insurgents :
Department of State, Washington, May 2,1862.
Sir,—l have the honour to Mate, for your laformation,
that the mails are now allowed to pea! to and from New
Orleans and other places whiels, having heretofore bee
seined by icswgest femme, have sines been recovered, and WO
now re-oom by the land and navel fowls of the United
States. It is proper, however, to add that a military oar-
radiance is nauntethed over such mails as far as the
govern-
went find it neesessry for the public sefety.—l am, itrim
obedient invent, W. H. Sawa=
Department of State, Washington, May 6, 1862.
Sir,—l have the honour to state for the information of
government that a collector has been appointed by the
=Et for New Orleans, and that the seessnary prepare-
Moos are being made to modify the blockade, so Ear as to
permit limited shipments to be made to and from that the
or more other porta which are now closed by blockade at
times and upon conditions which will be made known by
prochunation.—l am, sir, your obedient servant,
W. H. BzwAsa.
London, England, 1862-05-19

THE HERZEGOVINA.

PARIS, MAT 19.
The Paris papers of to-day publish telegrams
from Ragusa, confirming the capture of Niksich.
The loss of the Montenegrins was 200 ; that of the
Turks 500, besides prisoners. The citadel still holds
out. The Montenegrins are said to have made a
Ireconnaissance in the direction of Mostar.

Prince Dolgoroukow's new work on Russia,
" Reforms in Rusk, followed by an Aooount of the RIIIII/M1
StatesGenerel in the 16th and 17th Centuries," which was
published at Brussels a few day, ego, has been prohibited
from entering France.
The very Austrian journals thus speak of the
Elector of Hem :—" It appears to us impossible," esys the
Ott Detasthe Pat of Vienna, "that the prinoe oould have
been in his right esobell when he mimed to receive the
envoy of the King of Prussia. There have been other
prinom fond of strong liquors, and drunkenness is not a
vice from which kings are exempt. We do not, however,
think that any such explanation is admissible in the present
MO. A whole ministry could not draw its inspiration
from alcohol, and, after drinking, adopt resolutions on
which the destinies of the country depend."
Poor IL Ansolant observes in the Cornier du
Diesels:he :--" The Jews, reduced to slavery, wept super
Amiss Babylonia—the Certhsginiens, after the deetruc-
tics of their city, bad to adorn the triumph of the con-
querer—Jugtutba were slaughtered by Manus, and we onz-
selves ham eat oat the roundness,. sod Disiorals ; but
none at this. vkitations ems compere with the doom of
having to speed Sunday in London—that is the summit of
human wridebtdome—s very Himalaya of ennui."
London, England, 1862-05-19

MISSIONARY PERILS.

The Patriot record% the expulsion of the Chris-
tian missionaries from Tama, the largeet island in the
southern portion of the New Hebrides group in Western
Polynesia. Two missionaries were located there in 1842,
but after a brief stay they were obliged to leave. The
barbarous and superstitious natives, who bad born un-
affected by their teaching, became inflamed with fear and
hate. The epidemics which raged amongst them were
ascribed to the missionaries, end they barely escaped with
their lives. Native teachers from the neighbouring islands
afterwards returned to the place, and endeavoured to intro-
Ch
duos ristianity amongst them cannibal, Ono of them
was mu rdered, but the attempt was not given up, and sOlllO
little progress was made daring the suckvoling ten years.
At length, ia 1858, three European 111111i01111Filli again took
up thou abode hen, of whom two, the Rev. J. G. Paton
and the Rev. Mr. Mathisson, continued to labour on
amidst considerable difficulties, but not without considerable
Income also, until the close of last year. The heathen
roes of Erromangs crossed over to Tama, and
instigated the idolatrous portion of the popu-
lation to kill the missionaries. The conspiracy be-
calm known to the Christian uatives, who imme-
diately prepared to go to war, bat were prevented by the
missionarsa, who, though they knew their lives were in
danger, yet persuaded them to lay aside their clubs and
emus for a while. A hurricane which visited the island,
doing great damage in some district", but spared the minion
property, wrought up the heathen party to inertrainable
rags, and the oonflict could no longer be avoided. The
miasionanes at first barricaded their house, and their friends
defended it for some time ; but they were at last obliged to
abandon it and ay to the bush, where they remained for
several days, and were only saved from the dread alter-
' natives of death by starvation or death by the creel bands
of the bloodthirsty savages, by the opportune arrival of a
trading vessel, which took theta off the island by force, and
conveyed Mr. Paton and Mr. and Mrs. Mathiesson to
Anerteam. The Marion property, worth at least 1,0301.,
has been entirely destroyed ; the church, indeed, seems to
have been burnt some time before the final catastrophe.
Mr. Paton is now in Sydney, and proposes to procure a
small vernal by means of which to carry on the work of
evangelization in the islands near Tama, for there is not the
least intention of abeaticaieg the mimics.
London, England, 1862-05-26

6,046 17 for 46,661 MI
2.i..56 96

Total Woo daring April. 1801
To which add town lot salvo

Total of all

71,84 8$

Acres 'old since January 1, 1862.. 27,440 19 for 381,064 60
Acres sold previously poet ales) .. 1,836,w71 44 for 18161,203 U

Total

10.till,a0 68

Construction hoods cancelled pre►loee to March 31 2,101,000 00
each collo:to iu April
60,000 bd./tel. corn received In April, os bawl.
Net collection to March Si, WM

Receipts trum passengers
Do. freight ...

Mi.
94,476 03
73.666 75
6,356 36
6.433 00
0,750 04

Do. rent of road
Do. other sources

Total receipts in month of Apr% Ills
Total ree.,44.4 in month of
.April, 1841
Original land grant, 7,505,000 acre*: railway, 706 miles of main
Mach, and 07 miles of tidings; 118 engines; 2,436 can; feuded
debt, 16,175,600 dole.
The Norma has arrived from Chiva with
375,800 lbs. of tea.

SATURDAY EVINDI4.

Consols, which closed yesterday at 921/ to I ex
div. for the 10th of June, opened this morning at
the same quotation, and closed at 921, " sellers."
For money the last price was 93} to div.
The official business report is as follows
Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93, k, cost
div. ; ditto for amount (June 10), 921, ex div. ;
Three per Cents. Reduced, Wlk ; New Three per
Cents., 91k, k ; India Five per Cent. Stock,
1091, k ; ditto Bonds, 28e. prom. ; Five per Cent.
"enfaoed" rupee paper, 103 e, 1021.
The India Five per Cent. Stock remains quoted
109 k to ; India Bonds, 255. to 28s. prem. ;
and Exchequer Bills, 10s. to 14a. prem.
The foreign stock market was quiet, except as
regards Spanish Certificates, which have risen to
98 to k. The Turkish Loau of 1854 closed at 80k
to 81, being firmer ; that of 1858 at 70 to 4; Mexi-
can at 31/ to ; showing • slight improve-
ment ; and Italian Five per Cents. at 70}
to g, yesterday's rise being maintained.
London, England, 1862-05-26

Total called In At months of 11102

it7ANI

We are requested to state that the share list of
the Union Bank of Ireland (Limited) will be closed
for London and the provinces to-morrow, and for
Ireland on the 30th instant.

The Illinois Central Railway Company have is-
sued the following financial statement for the
mouth of April :

Acres construction lands 'OW

„ Interest fund
•• ft”

4,370 40 for

Dole.
40,706 el
6,660 6 •
14,260 17
London, England, 1862-05-26

THE HERZEGOVINA.

SCUTARI, MAT 23.

Two assaults by Luca Vucalovitch upon the forts
of Zubsi have been repulsed with great loss, the
powder and tools for mining the walla remaining in
the hands of the Turks. The Montenegrins, after
taking and burning a few houses in Nikaich, at-
tempted a general attack upon the town, but were
driven back by the garrison and the inhabitants,
with a loss of 424 killed.
On the 18th Dervich Pacha beat the Montene-
grins at Douga. Next day the latter, having re-
ceived considerable reinforeenients, accepted battle
anew, but were completely defeated, leaving several
Hags and a quantity of arms in the power of the
Turks.

On the 19th Hussein Pacha, who had occupied
without opposition the country upon the right
bank of the Limin, threw a bridge across that river.
He crossed it on the 20th with 7 battalions of in-
fantry and 4,000 irregular troops, and attacked the
village and convent of Birane, naturally a strong
position, recently fortified by the Montenegrins.
The Turks dislodged the insurgents from their
poste with the bayonet, and pursued them for three
hours. The Montenegrin loss is thought to be very
large ; that of the Turks is small.
The Turkish force, numbering 14 battalions and
3,000 irregulars, enters Montenegrin territory
to-day, in the neighbourhood of Spuz.
RAGUSA, NAT 25.
Derwiach Pacha has fruitlessly attempted to pass
through the defile of Duga. The contest upon both
sides was sanguinary. It is rumoured that the
Turks lost some generals and staff ofboers.

SERVIA.

BEZIAIRtiDE, MAY 23.

The Turks have taken two criminals by force
from the Servian police. A gendarme was badly
wounded in the struggle. The popular excitement
has been appeased by the authorities.

BELGRADE, MAY
.2!.

The Turkish Pacha refuses to give the satisfac-
tion demanded by the Servian authorities. The
Bervisn government has resolved not to give up
Turkish prisoners in future, but to punish them
upon its own responsibility.

AUSTRALIA.

FALMOUTH, MAT 28.

The Veralam, from Australia, 512 tons, Captain
Angel Stephens, of Wisbeseh owner, arrived off
this port to-day. She left Adelaide on the sth Fe-
bruary, and in bound for London, carrying 30 pas-
sengers. Ten passengers landed here. Her cargo
is wool and copper.

The 4th itoyal South Middlesex Militia was
inspected on Saturday at Hounslow, by Colonel Hope Gra-
ham, C.B. The regbnent mustered about sight companies
of about thirty flies, ►nd was commended by Lieutenant-
Colonel Serivea. The inspecting dicer, in addreeming the
regiment. amid that be was perfectly astonished to see a
corps with so nosey recruits in the rakks perform 40010 ci
the most &Dealt isevecamts witk the 7 and steal-
s+ of old soldiers. After the parade, Mr. llystl took a
photographic view of the *Moen and colours. As elegant
dejedoser wan thwa provided by the einem for their friends
at the Town Hall. About a hundred guests were promq
awl after. the &Palmer dancing war Wren and kept up till
dusk.
London, England, 1862-05-26

riiitz LONDON PAVlLlON.—Visitors to the
A., Ishiblthos will ben Sod supedor seammodatioa, coupled
with the best entertainment in London. Operatic Selections
rec.:heti with unbounded delight every ensdag : and whilst the
Comic Vocalists engaged are in themselves a hoot of amusement,
the astonishing performance of the ELLIOTT FAMILY Justly
entitle them to the appellation of the Wooden of the Age. Re-
freshments of aU kinds from 8 am. Brealbsta, Is. ; Dinners k
la carte, or at fixed prices, always reedy.—The LONDON
PAVILION, Tkhborne.street, top of the Haymarket.
LOIBL and BONNRAIIKIR, PrOprieioll.
London, England, 1862-05-26

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Otoox.
The mining market to-day is generally rather I
quiet, with less business. East Caradon shares
are quoted 42e to 43 ; Marks Valley, 9f tot
Wheal Seton, 131 to 133; East Cern Brea, 18 tot ;
Wheal Ludoott, 8 toGI3 North Downs, 4} toe ;
and Wheal Grenville, 'to f. East Gadou shares
have been dealt in at ; and East Cara Brea,
at 18k.
There are inquiries for United Mexican Mining
shares, which are marked 7 and 7e. Other foreign
as well as colonial mining shares are quiet.
With regard to East Cern Brea Mine, the circu-
lar of Messrs. Webb and Geach observes :—" The
public seem disposed to absorb these shares for in-
vestment. There have been various reports circu-
lated regarding the prospects of the mine, but the
price of the shares continues firm, and the buying
orders have been in a great measure from the
neighbourhood of the mine.

We (Birmingham Poet) nuderstand that a peti-
tioa is bankruptcy wan, on Satorday,filed against Mr. G. V.
Brooke, the popular tragedian, who is now a prisoner In
Warwick County Gaol, under a ca. ca. It in reported that
he will be released on Wednesday next.
London, England, 1862-05-26

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1862.

THE TRAGEDY ON LUDGATHHILL.

ADDITIONAL PANTICULARB.-(THIS DAY.)

From information received through • source
which there is every reason to believe reliable, it appears
that Mrs. Vyss is a native of the snail town of Bideford, in
Devonshire, where Taylor and his wife, who destroyed
three of their childreen by poison in Manchester, set up
in business in • wine and spirit shop in 186 L Mrs. Vyme
is a pence of excitable and impressionable temperament,
and the connexion of the Taylors with the district from
which she came no doubt caused the Manchester tragedy,
of which, it is stated, she often conversed, to take •
morbid hold of her imagination, already heated by • de•
plorable feeling of jealousy.
Mrs. Vyse's father is stated to have been for many years •
highly respectable chemist in the south of England, and she
was herself for some time an attendant in the establishment
at Ludgate-hill, or more accurately Ludgate-street, under
the mother of her present husband. She was an adn•.rrable
woman of business, and her talents and ladylike manners
contributed much to the prosperity of the establishment.
The professional gentlemen who have charge of the
unhappy woman are still in doubt as to the probability of
her surviving, in consequence of the extraordinary prostra-
tion which results from the great boas of blood. This
morning it was stated th►t there appeared to be a slight
improvement in her condition ; and if no new symptoms
manifest themselves, it is thought possible that she may
survive. She is, of course, still under reetraint. She has
as yet given no indication as to her motive for perpetrating
the awful tragedy.

THE INQUEST.-(THIS DAY.)

The official inquiry was commenced at the London
Coffee-house, at 2 o'clock this afternoon, by Serjeant
Payne, coroner for the City of London. The named of the
deceased children were Annie Howard Vyse and Alio,
Vyse, and their ages respectively 7 and 5.
Mr. Vining attended on behalf of Mr. ryee and other
members of the family.
Mr. Humphreys, of the firm of Humphreys, Morgan, and
Humphreys, attended to watch the OM on behalf of Mr.
Keating, the druggist, of St. Paul's Churchyard.
The jury having been sworn,

The Coroner observed that these cases were supposed to
be poison Calle, and it was neesesary that in the first instance
they should view the bodies.

The jury then retired for that purpose, and returned after
the lapin of a few minutes.
The first witness, Mr. John Saunders Moon, of No. 4,
Osicley-road, Islington, and • member of the Stork Ea-
change, identified the deceased, and Mr. Savory, of St. Bar-
tholoasew's, gave the medical evidence.
['The inquiry was proceeding when we went to press.]
London, England, 1862-05-26

[Stamped, Id. Additional.]

VENICE.

The following is an extract from the letter of a
British admiral in Italy :

" May l&

"Poor Venice! it is melancholy to go there. The Tedeschi
are worse than ever, keeping their provisions and wins in
the cathedral at Padua and in the Venice churches, walking
about them with their hats on, and doing all they can to
make their yoke as heavy as possible. Here and ebewhere
of Italia Unita, it is delightful to see their joy and thorough
happiness."

MOROCCO.

A letter from Morocco in the Prase sayB :

The difficulties which marked the latter days of the reign
of Mouley Abder.lthaman have increased under his succes-
sor. The inaurreatiee is spreading in different provinces of
the empire. The Lamle@ obstinately resist the cession of
territory made to Spain by the treaty of Tetwui. So far
the Emperor has failed when employing violent measures,
and the chief of the sect of Monier Thaib hes not been more
fortunate in spite of his religious influence. Two of the
most important tribes of Morocco, the ithiam and the Beal-
Pitmen, have several times withstood the Emperor's troops,
and seem to be in a state of permanent revolt. The greater
part of the other tribes have refused payment of the Mies,
and have organised the pillage of the caravans. The rood
from Fee to Morocco is intercepted, and that Fee to (Melds
also in the leads of the rebels. Thus the barh made of the
empire are cut off like that of Tefilet, where tt is dangerous
to attempt the passage. From Fez to Tangier it is the
earns, and the troops have not been even able to relieve
Rabat.
London, England, 1862-05-26

DZ. CURTIS ON NERVOUENMe., GENERAL DEBILITY, Re.
Jos& PQM Post free hem the Author for it stamps,
AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and
CURE of PREMATURE DECLINE In MAN, with plain
directions for perfect restoration to health end rigour, the result
of twestrfive years' successful practice In the treatment of these
peculiar barrow and acquired dimness which tend to embitter
and therm% NM By rm./. 4 Cuirrm, 16, Albeinarlastrest,
Piccadilly, London. Consultations, 10 till 3, and Ito 8.
" Wesel n•shentatine le saying there's Do member of society by
whom the bout vensetee fiend asetal—whetharmoh person hold
the relation of went, preceptor, or cleramaa."-Bun.
Loudon: Mum. Cornhill: and .1. Alien. 10. partial-lase.
London, England, 1862-05-26

INTERNATIONAL EXHIB.ITION.
MOUS aod BOWS esiskinged INDIMMERBELB SUIT,
mmally & Info& Ther•MME
Basiness,aVi'lr'ed found thmost comfortable dram fora visit to
the latemational Exhibition, grim from Ms to Ma. Spring sod
Bummer Clothing of every description, ready-made, or made to
inesatire for all classes and all ages.
L MOSES and SON, Reedy-made and bespoke Tailors, Habit
Maker.. Woollen Drapers, Hatters. Heelers, Boot and Shoe
Makers, and General Outfitten.

- HOUDIN :
City Estabilalunent,
151, 164 150 157, /anodes . 63, 66. 60 ee. 67, 83, 09, Aldgate.
Oxfordetreet Branch,
506. 607, 600 New Oxford-street; 1.2, 3, Hart-street.
Tottenham-court•road Branch,
117, 138, Tottenham-courhroad; E 33, Easton-road.
Coantry Establishments:
Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire.
All srtictes are marked in plain figures the lowest possible
prima, free which no abatement can be made.
Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money
returned.

p ost Lire of prices with ruin for self.measurement, and patterns,
tree.
L MOM sad SONS establishments are closed every Friday
evening at sweet till Saturday evening at sunset, when business
maned usta 11 o'clock.
L MOBltB and SON'S Pamphlet for the present season, with
French and German translations, and containing some Interest-
ing informatics cowardly the "International Exhibition." may
belied gratis, and post free.
London, England, 1862-05-26

A BILL AT TEN YEARS.

Our ministerial contemporary, the Observer,
with great equanimity, offers the following solace to
discontented income-tax payers:—"Economy is a good
thing, and a good cry. But the true economy is to
see that the rmources of the country are fairly and efficiently
laid out. It is also desirable to reduce the expenditure in
every possible way. This has really been done for the last
two years by the present government to an extent that if
persevered in, and if possible extended for the next tee
years, rill be very *visibly felt. And we repeat that the
guveromeet arienot only resolved to persevere in these re-
ductions, but are convinced of the probability of being able
to carry them out."
London, England, 1862-07-14

CRICKET.

---0--
liazaow V. ETON. —This interesting ulatzh was
brought to a conclusion at Lord.' on Saturday evening in
favour of Eton by 54 runs. There wan iinmenasercitenient
at the conclusion, Mr. Maitland so well ea Mr. Tempe being
carried across the ground in honour of what they had ac.
complished. The SCOTS stood so follows :—Eton, let
innings, 97 ; second innings, 165 ; total, 252. Harrow, first
innings, 56; second innings,l42 ; total, 19$.
London, England, 1862-07-14

[Stamped. ld.. Additional.]

=Her Majesty's iruiboat Banterer actually left her
off Nankin, and seamed a Ler number of the Lope-
'last war muds at this fort. By last advice., these were
ell made fast to the gunboat, and held to enforce the resto-
ration of the property. There is no alleged illegality in the
'mites, and it is needless to add that if the Taepngi had
been the agetra.oe. they would have forthwith been
The rebels are commencing to retaliate upon foreigners.
They have several times fired upon steamers plying between
ahenghee and Husker', but as yet no injurY has bees
sustained. A feeling of mussiness prevails lest the coming
crop of silk should be either destroyed or arrested by the
Turing, in its transit.
Large supplies of new sesames oongons have by this
time reached Foochow and Hankow. No apprehensions
ere for the moment entertained of the action of the
Tiepin, interfering with this branch of trade.
Affairs at Japan are rather more satisfactory ; a decree
bad been issued limiting the Chinese trading community
M Nagasaki to 900. Bodiless both at that port sad at
Managers bad improved. A &Uvular political movement
is report&d. The Bonin Islands, which it is said have
been itommally British for 30 yearn, have been suddenly
taken ramsession of by the Japanese. The step has pro-
bably been sugge,ted by the ituaws, whose mysterious
footing abont.the Corea and the north of the Japan group
Is now eseitiag the curiosity of the British government,
who are argues the favoured nation dame as sa equivalent
to the postponement of the opening of the ports under the
treaty.
London, England, 1862-07-14

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1862.

14,X0WHic INTELUQENOL

(iscrna's TRLRGRAMM
ITALY.

TURIN, JULY It
The extraordinary Italian mission is on the point
ed setting out for St. Petersburg. It is prommed
that the mission will bo under the direction of
General Ciaklini _ _

PALERMO, Just LI.
Garibaldi has returned to this city. He will
continue hie tour through the island next week.

DRESDEN, JULY 12.
Thu official Dresden Journal of to-day publlithes
a letter from Vienna, asserting on reliable informa-
tion that the Cabinet of Turin has, as a condition
of the recognition of the kingdom of Italy by Russia
and Prussia, renounced any further enterprise
aiming at taking possession of Rome and Venetia.
The muse letter asserts that England and France
have geeranteed the status quo of the actual posses-
sions to the cabinet of Turin in opposition to the
revolutionary party, should it attempt any insur-
rection.

MONTENEGRO.
PARIS, Jour 13.
The Plans papers of to-day publish the following
telegaull
"CETTIGNE, 71134 U.
Dervisch Picts, who bad entered
Montentro at the bead of 30,000 men, Ina de-
feated near Sterlje by Marko. The Turkish losses
were considerable." .
London, England, 1862-07-14

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(now oirs owx

PM:Mi. SUNDAY EvWNO.

The government journals give no news from
Mexico. The Vera Cruz, which was reported by
them to be " in sight" yesterday, will not now, the
Pays says, arrive till this evening. These excuses
for delay in supplying the public with intelligence
strengthen the presumption that the news must be
bad, and requires to be dressed up for publication.
A Paris letter in the /ndependance Beige speaks
in precisely the same tone as the two French
journals whose articles I noticed yesterday, of the
probability of English influence entirely supersed-
ing that of France in Italy, if the Emperor persists
much longer in his vacillating policy with regard
to Rome. The writer says :
France is threatened, within a very brief delay, with the
total loss of all the advantages gained by her glorious and
decisive concurrence in the work of Italian emancipation.
The moment that England succeeds in obtaining the cession
of Venice from Austria, there will be sa end of French in.
licence in Italy ; and if, under the pressure of the revolu-
tionary party, and with the moral aid of Crest Britain,
Italy were to make a dash at Home, the French govern-
ment, as • penalty for having failed to solve the Roman
I question, would be placed in this painful dilemma—either
to follow, in a constrained and unwilling attitude, the
movement which itself initiated, or resolutely, and by force
of arms, to destroy its own work, end thus blot out the best
pegs in the history of Napoleon ILL

The Opinion Nationale, in an alarmist spirit,
suggests that the following expression in the ad-
dress of the Turin Chamber of Deputies on the
occasion of the announced marriage of the Princess
Pia with the King of Portugal—" The daughter
of a King and people who have taught the world
how great nations are made," may possibly fore-
shadow the realisation of a scheme to overthrow
the Spanish monarchy and constitute the uuity of
the Iberian peninsula, with the King of Portugal
for its chief. In support of this ides it cites the
following paragraph from the Regeneracion of
Madrid, published on the receipt of the news that
the Emperor of the French had negotiated the
King of Portugal's marriage, and was to give away
the bride :

This telegram confirm' the apprehensions which this
union has produced in the minds of all sensible people, re-
lative to the future destinies of Spain. No one can doubt
that behind thia marriage titers are secret plans of a nature
to do immense harm to Spain. We will therefore never
cease to say to our government, " Beware !"

THE OFFICIALS OP THE LATE INSOLVENT
DEBTORS COURT.
London, England, 1862-07-14

Ooadwisa I gm
Mash ..i 1690
Scotch. ...; .
Forelva 46./8

LIVERPOOL °MON k..-
MAUI DAY.)
(BY BRITISH AID MSS AAGJZTIC TZLEGRAIn,
(PROW OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
The market has been Mbar steady to-day with fair en-
quiry at firm prices. The sales are estimated to foot up
5,000 bales, one ball of whisk will no doubt be for specula-
tion and export.

MINCING LA.NI.—(THIS DAY.)
Soots—Only a few unimportant transactions have been
effected on the spot ; bat a Boating cargo of No. 13 Havannalt
has been sold, for a near port, at 25a. 3d. Refined con-
tinues steady.
COMIL —A floating cargo of St. Domingo has bees sold
for a near port, at 09s.
Bice.-4,000 bap of amp Bengal sal at Pa. to Bs. 40.,
for ordinary to good.
COTTON.—The market is more active, and prim are
firmer. About 1,000 bale' sold on the spot, and to arrive.
Joys continua in good request. Cuttings sold at
111. Ws., being an advance of 10a. per too.
11130.-800 bales Manilla sold at 241.
The following goods will be offered to-morro4-900
csaka, 6,000 bags of sugar, 4,000 bop of new crop Coots
Rica coffee, 1,000 bags saltpetre, 6,000 begs of rice, and
sundry drysaltnry goods.

TALLOW MARKIT—(THIS DAY).
Tim ambit is Arm to-day. The present quotidian are
=sexed :—Town Sallow, 466. 3d., set cult ; Petersburg
Y. 0., on the spot, 475. 3d. to 475. 6d. ; July, 475. 3d. to
475. Bd. ; September, 495. ; October to December, 495. 6d.
PAATICIILAAS Of TALLOW.
London, England, 1862-07-14

RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS.

The feat train Isar* Oxford at CM p.m. will ail at
Abingdon Junction each day to take up passeagsta far
Reading and Londoa, striving at Paddington at 6.30. The
racing will oommencs sack day at half-past owe o'clock.

LONDON BETTING.—SATURDAY.
The only business done to -day was weaned to neatwo,
Cariebrook sad Lady Mime for the Livery°ll Cap, the
prices about the others beteg moody nonfatal. Bethel ea
the Goodwood Stakes we. at a complete standstill. artb-
joined are the prices taken aid offered at the aloes :

LIVIAPOOL cue,
2 to 1 apt Oariebroolt ft 910 4)
sto 1 Lady Ripon (takes freely)
to 1 Fairwator (off)
10 to 1 Napkin= (off)
10 to 1 Water to Stafford oolt (off)
10 to 1 Sevilla (off)
14 to 1 Vicki: (off)
15 to 1 Sir William (off)
15 to 1 Millionair• (off)
GOODWOOD STAKES.
14 to 1 apt Rubioos
14 to 1 Rather High colt
25 to 1 Mnpum Boat=

Kato inttlitgcnct.
London, England, 1862-07-14

VICTORIA.

The Melbourne Herald of May 24 says that the
are of privilege between the Assembly and the
Arm bed been the chiettopte of potitical interrgt
during the preceding month. Mr. Dill, the pub-
lisher of the paper, having been committed to the
custody of the serjeant-at-arms for a libel, appealed
to the judger, who were unanimously of opinion that
the libel in question was "a contempt for which
I the house had authority to commit." Mr. Dill has
served the Speaker with notice of an action for'
false imprisonment, and the whole case will have
to be re-argued before the Privy Council. The fol-
lowing items are from the same paper :
The Land Bill lags heavily in its course through the
LeThe igislative °mused.
bill to organise and remodel the civil service bas been
passed4r,...Ansembl7. It is for the most part a copy of
the Mil Serowe Aet.
The ham sot yet got through with all his saki-
mates for the year ; but as the vote for roads and bridges
and that for the salaries of the first•class officials have been
takes, not very much remains to be bone to clear off the
arrears of financial hushsass..

Two rival education bills have been brought befogs the
assembly—the one by Yr. Hulas, and the other by Mr.
O'Shansiny. The former is the national, sad the Liner
the denominational idea expanded into a formal measure of
law. The second reading of Mr. thalweg bill was earned by
36 votes to 23. Mr. O" mss was rejected by 19 voles
to 21. This is not a defeat for the ministry, as the question
of education is an "open" one in the cabinet. It will not,
thereto., lead to any political crisis. But the prevalent
sentiment respecting education ia by this double decision
most unmistakeably shown.
The vote for imaugratioo has been peeped. The amount
to be apart this year is 120,000!., of which 65,0001. are to
be expended in introducing persons nominated by friends or
relatives in the colony ; and 40,0001., for the introduction
of toggle and persons nominated in the Baited
London, England, 1862-07-14

u-

MINES.-(THIS DAYJ

Ste
10 e
ad
ad

Two o'CLocw.

Although preparations for the fortnightly settle-
ment engage a good deal of attention, a fair
amount of business is going forward in the
mining market today. Wheal Ludcott shares
are still in great demand, and have
advanced to 20} to 214. East Caradon are dull, at
44 to 45. Marie Valley are quoted 10 to I ; East
Rosewarne, 24 to 1 ; South Pbcenix, 2to f ; Clif-
ford Amalgamated, 25} to 28} ; and Caradon Vale,
54
As regards foreign and colonial mining shares,
o the only feature of importance is a continued
demand for St. John del , which are marked 80.
The animal meeting of t e Strathalbyn Mining
Company is called for the 30th instant, to receive
the report of the directors, and an account of the
assets and liabilities of the company.
The annual meeting of the Australian Mining
Company is convened for the 28th inst.
A petition for the winding up of the East
Bertha Consols Mining Company is expected to be
heard before Vice-Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood on
si the 23rd inst.

From Alfred Consols (July 9) the agent; report :—" The
Alfred engine shaft men an still engaged clearing eat the
1155 fathom level east of said shaft, sad amid to reach the
wad in a few days. when we shall at ewes eorreaea
clearing the said level. la the 142 fathom heal driviagemst
of said abaft, we have as increase of water, sad the pied
favourable. At this point the lode is diad•md, traigimu•
the caomeourse. la the 160 and 1150 fathom levels east ci
Davey's eagles shaft, very little dope sloes lest reported, is
onsequence of the breakage of the main rod of the said
engine in the early part ci the week ; the repairs were
completed yesterday, sad the engine now works well, and
the drainage progresses favourably."

MITIOPOLITAN SICW AO& —Oll Saturday last, a
party, eonietiag of upwards of 900 nobleness, neembem
parbanient, the Metropolitaa Board of Worts, Ailed
Greenwich sad Inspected the southern ontfall ads
drainage works, just completed by M OWL Webster. The
sewer waa illuminated for a considerable distance, and
refreshmeats were provided.