biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-04-22

SZEJOUB GIG ACCIDENT AT BRADFORD.

On Saturday night, about 8 o'clock, grad con-
sternation was caused amoopt hundreds of pee*in West.
phs, Bradford, by • horse, yoked to • dog-cart, in which
two patleinen were riding, galloping madly thronh that
direst in the direction of Ivepte and Kirkgate. The first-
saimed WPM thoroughfare, always tbrocged on Saturday
evenings, was more than usually crowded at the time in
question, in consequence of many people being there who
bud just left the scene of a Sr.. In the headlong course of
the affrighted and unmanageable horse two women were
run over near to Westgate. At the top of Ivepte
the vehicle came in contact with the garner of
the shop of Mr. Blackburn, druggist. The two
gentlemen were thrown upon the pavement with great
vaoleoce, and the shafts of the dog-cart breaking, the horse
got at liberty and galloped down Ivegete and into Bridge-
street. One of the gentleman who had been riding was Mr.
John McKean, of Spring Beek-place, Manningbam, and the
other was Mr. John C. Munn, traveller for the mercantile
tree of Messrs. L. Puller and Co., Queen-street, Glasgow,
who was staying at the George Hotel, Bradford. Mr.
Munn, in a state of insensibility, was taken into Mr. Black.
ban's shop, where Mr. C. H. Taylor, surgeon, saw him,
and directed that he should he removed to the Infirmary.
A ash was accordingly procured and he was taken to
that institution, Mr. Taylor and Police-constable Rush-
forth going with him. Me had received • deep cut on
We loft side of his face, and the wound had to be sewn up.
There were other cuts and bruises about his face and bead,
but in the opinion of the surgeons his injuries were not
dangerous to life. Mr. McKean sustained hurts of aso me
what similar character, but lees severe. He was able
to proceed to his home in a cab. The two women
who wen run over were Jane IJuckworth, wife of John
Duckworth, of Piper-street, Otley, and Martha Cawood, a
cousin of hers, also from Utley, Mrs. Duckworth bad her
left leg broken, and Martha Cawood got her left ankle
crushed. Police-constable Jagger obtained a cab for them,
and they were both removed to the Infirmary. They had
come to Bradford on a visit to friends. Mrs. Duckworth
had a basket with her in which she had placed if. 9s. in
'racy ; the basket was crushed when site was knocked
down, a crowd immediately surrounded her, and the money
weld not afterwards be found. Many persons bad hair-
breadth escapes as the horse galloped down Westgate. At
the bottom of that street a boy and a donkey were over-
thrown, and the point of the near shaft of the dog-cart
was driven quite through • panel in the doer ef Mr. Black-
horn's shnp. The runaway horse belongs to Mr. Itsintow„
limy dabft keeper ; it is said to he very little if at all
*and. —Leeds Mertery.

New POMO' STAMPIL—On the let of May next
and thenceforth postage atanice, Pi* aues fwaa.
1:0= end
the
program. at ley ra4•••••.—By
at the Postemetrthaeral. Bottum mu,
Ekezetazy.
London, England, 1862-04-22

THE HZRZIOOVIRA.

11011 TAR, Aran.l9.
Afterhaving supplied Nikaiiich with provisions, a
Turkish convoy, escorted by fourteen companies of
troops, proceeded towards Noschdre, whence five
battalions of Turkiah infantry had been sent to
meet it.

A.one hour's journey beyond Krestao the ad- I
vance guard of the convoy and its escort discovered
a superior force of Montenegrins, by whomh
were immediately attacked. The advance guard,
however, occupied a steep hill, and firmly main-
tained their position. The rear guard of the
Turkish troops, yielding to superior oroe, fell back
fighting towards Kreatac.
Izzet Bey, colonel of the guard, at the head of a
battalion of Chameurs, effected a junction with the
four other battalions from Noschdra, and with the
advance guard, commanded by Staff-officer Hus-
sein Bey, occupied the strong position on the hilt
The combat lasted six hours. From seven to
eight thousand Montenegrins and three thousand
insurgents took part in it. They attacked the
position held by the Turkish troops eight times, but
were each time repulsed.
Towards the end of the engagement, Dervisch
Paella arrived with two battalions of troops and
some convoys of stores. Shortly after this the
Montenegrins made a general retreat. They left
600 dead on the field. The number of dead and
wounded which they carried away with them is not
known. More than 400 long muskets and a great
number of handjars and pistols, bearing Monte-
negrin marks, fell into the hands of the Turkish
troops. The latter had 353 killed, besides those
wounded.

There were on both sides many dead and wounded
among the superior personages and officers. The
Senator Stiepan Radovich, the Serdar Miloech
'Bujovich were killed, and Captain Ilia Jakanovich
is mortally wounded. The Turks have a major and
twenty officers killed, and a colonel and one officer
wounded.

Having been informed that the Montenegrins
continued to re-assemble in the Douga, Omer Pacha
has ordered Dervisch Pasha to fall back on Krestac,
in order to unite all the troops which have been
since eeut there.

DISTURBANCES IN CRACOW.
CE.A.OOW, Aria 21.
A military patrol was insulted yesterday in this
city, being assailed by the populace with stones.
OM soldier fired, but the rest, without the
word of command being given, discharged their fire-
arms in the air. No person was hurt..
The cause of the disturbance was the arrest of a
man for singing prohibited soup.
London, England, 1862-06-10

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

Prancoia Porlet, 45, a Belgian, was indicted for having
stoles 91 spoons end other articles, value 601., the
of Sir Henry Winston Barron, his master, in his =-
bouts, and for stealing an umbrella and other articles,
value Si., the property of Nuel Wargo, in his dwelling-
house . .

The primmer pleaded guilty, and put in a written state.
meat in French, which was interpreted to the court by Kr.
Albeit. He mid be was an exile, and suffered great pet-,
'rations, but be had every reason to believe that he should
realise something very considerable from speculations in
which be was engaged, and he took the things fully deter-
mined however not to steal them, bat to restore them when
be bad the means. He alleged that Sir H. W. Barron owed
him money for wages, which Sir Henry positively denied.
His Lordship maid the defence rather aggravated than
otherwise the offence of which the prisoner had been con.
victed on his own confession, and the offence itself wee a
very serious one. The sentence on the prisoner was that
be be kept to hard labour for two yam.
London, England, 1862-06-10

MINEB.-(THIS DAYJ

Two o'OLooz.

The mining market is quiet to-day, but, on
the whole, there is a fair amount of business.
East Caradon shares are quoted 43 to 1 ;
Marks Valley, 81 to i ; Wheal Sithney Carnmeal,
I.no ; Great Wheal Fortune, 264 to ; East
Brea, 174 to ; Wheal Ludcott, 12 to*, being
firm ; South Caradon, 340 to 346 ; West Cszadon,
34 to 36 ; East Beton, 9a. to 11s. ; North Wheal
Trelawney, 31s. to 335. ; and Wheal Union, 41
to 51.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are steady.
St. John del Rey have been dealt in at 60, United
Mexican at 61, and Scottish Australian Mining at
11 prem.
London, England, 1862-06-10

DISAPPOISTAMIT AND SUICIDE.

An inquest was held in Leamington, on Friday
evening last, on the body of • young woman named has
Nader, aged 21, who occupied a respectable position be
the town. The awe excited considerable interest, then
being a rumour that the deceased had been sednced.o ..
officer is the Second Warwickshire Militia. The .
went to show that on Tuesday evening Met the deemed
purchased two pennyworth of landanum, and that ea the
next morning she was found lying deed upon her bed at
her mother's residence in Church-terrace. She bed not
undressed herself, but the fore part of bee dress was open.
There facts having been deposed to, and a gentleaosn'e
name having been much mixed up in the inquiry, the *iy
thought that gentleman ought to be examined. The
coroner said be had no wish to semen &aye°. ; but, g
the gentlemen alluded to were examined, it would be
necessary that he should be cautioned not to criminate
himself. Mr. Wright, solicitor, who had been watching
the proceediegs, then went downstairs, and after detain-
ing the jury uurrieerinogf an hour be returned, es-
companied by Major e Dial*, of the Second War.
wiakehire Militia. Upon sworn, the latter gentle.
man mid—There had been no enure of quarrel &Awe=
myself and the deceased. On Tuerday evening she
asked me whether I meant to marry her, sad
I told ber that my position was such ;hat I
could net do it. She bed asked me to him
before, and I told her the same. Bhe never recetndany
offer of marriage from me, and nothing was said in our cor-
respondence about marriage. 1 left her about 2 o'clock on
the Wednesday morning, when we were upon our usual
friendly terms. I told her 1 would come and say good bye
to her Ware 11eft Leamington. At that time I had not
the slightest suspicion that she meditated eelf-deetrootioa.
The vitae= went on to state tent the mother bad never
made any objection to his visiting the deceased, but he
could more the jury "on his life, that be never premised
to marry her, al thea& he had been intimate with her about
six yearn. The jury returned a verdict to the effect that
the dammed had destroyed herself by taking laudanum,
but there was no evidence to show the state of her mind at
the tinia.
London, England, 1862-06-10

VENETIA.

The italic of Turin reports from the Venetian
States that since the demonstrations which were
made by the people on the anniversary of the
Italian Statute, the most rigorous measures have
been resorted to. At Venice the streets are pa-
trolled from morning to night. At 9 p.m. all
noises are forbidden, and no groups are allowed to
be formed. At Padua a number of students have
been arrested, and a greater number are still
ordered away. At Vicenza, where fireworks had
been let off on the occasion, the police were endea-
vouring to discover the offenders. On the 2nd,
several students of Padua were marched hand-
cuffed and chained, two by two, through Vicenza.
London, England, 1862-06-10

be Court.

_--.o—_
WINDSOR CASTLE, JIM 9.
The Queen, accompanied by the Princeaa Helena,
walked and drove in the Hons Park this morning. _

The Queen Marie Amalie, seoempented by the Date of
Nemours, visited her llisiesey today.

The Lord Chamberlain, by the Queen's command. pro-
ceeded at lE o'clock yesterday to Helms House, Weald'-
s/mil, to pay his respect. on the part of her Majesty to his
Highness the Viemoy of Egypt.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-
oMoe, from the Lord High Conmiemioner of the lonian
Wends.
London, England, 1862-06-10

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MCRPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS.
(THU) DAY.)
(zy Janina AND IRISH ItAOIII7IC rxxioaarn).
(now oua owN coaszeroNoxre.)
- -

The oottoa market opened with a good demand at very
full prices. Sales about 8,000 bass. Good attendance at
to-day's market.
Wheat meets a ready ads at the extreme rates of Friday
last. Flour also better to sell. Indian corn, holders firm Mafia
for mixed ; buyers, at 3d. less. Egyptian beans firm ; new
said* 29e. to 29a. fid.; cote and oatmeal rather better de-
mand at full pion.
London, England, 1862-06-10

WEST AFRICAN MAILS.

LIVERPOOL, Joan 10.

The Royal Mail steamship Armenian, Captain
Wild, with the above mails, arrived here early
this morning. Bar dates are—Benin, April 24 ;
Fernando Po, May 3; Cameroons, May 1 ; Old
Calabar, May 2 ; Brass River, May 4 ; New
Calabar, May 7 ; Bonny, May 7 ; Lena, May 11 ;
Amu, May 12 ; Cape Coast Castle, May 14 ;
Cape Palmas, May 18 ; Sierra Leone, May 21 ;
Bathurst, May 21 ; Tsneriffe, May 31 ; and
Madeira, June 2.
The Armenian brings 2,981 os. gold dust, 30,780
francs, 91 doubloons, 400 dollars, and 244
sovereigns.
Trade was dull at Beano in *3.l'lnm°' 91 a
disturbance among the natives.
The rains were setting in and trade was inactive
at Fernando Po. Sickness was very prevalent at
London, England, 1862-06-10

BELGIUM.

On Saturday night a terrible fire broke out in an
immense wax-candle factory at Anderlecht, near
Brussels. The buildings were close to the gas-
works, and, as it was known that an explosion from
the gasometer would destroy all that part of the
faubourg, the outbreak of the fire created a com-
plete panic; but fortunately individuals possessing
more courage and presence of mind soon showed
themselves, and the pipes being cut the gas was
allowed to escape into the fields, and the gasometer
was soon empty. The buildings were burnt to the
ground, and merchandise estimated at 600,000
franca was destroyed. The loss, however, both
of buildings and goods, is believed to be covered
by the insurance, which amounts in all to
1,016,000 franca.

(uvrim's nisasama.)
PROROGATION OF THE CORPS
LEGISLATIF.

PARIS, Junlo.
The Moniteur of to-day publishes a decree pro-
roguing the Corps Legialatif until the 27th June.

ITALY.

TURIN, Jun 10.

Garibaldi has arrived at Belgrate.

In the Chamber of Deputies yesterday several
bills were introduced relating to the granting of
credits on landed property, to the laws on anony-
mous societies, and to the consolidation of the
monetary system.

The urgency of the discussion of these mean
was admitted by the chamber.

THE PAPAL STATES.
ADDRESS OF THE POPE.

ROME, Ju 9.

The Pope, at a consistory held this morning,
pronounced an allocution in which he deplored the
errors spread by the revolutionary spirit against the
authority of the catholic church, as well as against
divine and human laws. His Holiness further re-
gretted the oppression exercised against the church
in Italy, and the war declared against the temporal
power. He urged the bishops to redouble their
seal in combating and arresting the diffusion of
these errors.

After the allocution, Cardinal Mattel read an
address from the bishops to the Pope.
All the bishops dined with the Pope in the library

of the Vatican.

ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT EASTERN.
QUEENSTOWN, Jour 10.

The Great Eastern, froin New York on the 31st
May, passed this port at 10.30 this morning bound
fee LiverpooL
London, England, 1862-06-10

VOLUNTEER REVIEWS.

UNIVERSITY OORPS.

Venteeday the Rifle Volunteer Corps of the
Univasitiss of Oxford and Cambridge, with whom were
brigaded the Inas of Court Corps, wen reviewed in Hyde-
park by Oolong II lined., inspector-general of volunteers.
A large 1114011 of ground, extending from the Bsyswater
side of the park to Grosvecorgate on the one side, and close
to the read abutting on keusington•gardens on the other,
was enclosed with iron hurdles, and formed • spacious
aid oosivrabat ares for the operations of the day.
Colonel Wltarda, especially addressing the University
corps, impressed the pleasure be bad experienced in
witnessing their perforennoos that day. He did not
mean to tell them that their movements were
carnnd out with perfect accuracy or steadiness, but consi-
dering the [stare of their corps, which was essentially
as tem-
crso most of its members were concerned, and
niany far
calls as their time which their position in the
Universities necessitated, he could not but my that much
credit was due to their officers and to the men who must
have paid no little attention to their drill. lie considered
the fact of the University corps having suggested and
carried out the review of that day as a very
important circumstance in connexion with the volunteer
movement ; for these corps were composed of gentlemen,
who, when they left the Univeraities, would be spread all
over the country, and would probably carry the spirit of
patriotism which had induced them to become volunteer
soldiers during the period of their pupilage into other
corps; and in truth, the University Volunteers might be
considered in some sense as representative corps. He
thought they had done wisely in associating themselves for
their field day with a corps so complete, end from the
example of which they might gain so much as the Inns of
Court. He thanked them for the seal sod ability which
they had displayed, and he congratulated himself on having
bad the honour of commanding them.
Two or three volleys were then fired, and about six
o'clock the proceedings of a very interesting and very sue-
Nadal volunteer review concluded.
London, England, 1862-06-10

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF EICHEQUKR.

Sittings in Banco in Trinity Terni.—(Belore Lord Chid
Baron Pollock and Barons Martin, Bramwell, and
Channell.)
COX AND OTHERS V. THE LORD MATOR AND ALDIMMXII OP

THE CRT OF LONDON. -JUDGIMIT.

This was an attachment issued out of the Lord Mayor's
Court, in as action at the suit of Buckmuter, who carries
on the business of a tailor, against an officer in the army,
named Farquharson, upon certain moneys belonging
to the latter, in the bands of Mom. Cox and
Company, army agents at Charing-cross, and with whom he
kept an account. When one of the partners in the firm of
Messrs. Cox was in the City on business he was served
with the attachment. They subsequently moved for •
prohibition spinet the Lord Mayor's Court to prevent any
further proceedlsgs on the attachment, sad the declaration,
which was filed at the suggestion of this court, stated that
the custom of the city of London did not give jurisdiction
in cases in which none of the parties resided or dwelt
within the City, and where the came of action did not arise
within it. To this the defendant, pleaded the custom of
the City of London. and the case came on for argument
upon a demurrer to that plea.
Mr. M. Chambers and Mr. Griflits were heard on the part
of the plaintiffs ; and Sir F. Kelly and Mr. Charles Pollock
on behalf of the corporation.
The Lord Chief Baron now delivered the judgment of the
court, The question was, whether the custom set out in the
plea, assuming it to exist in fact, failed in law. That cus-
tom claimed juradation over all pennies and all cases, pro-
vided the garnishee, who in this ems we. represented by
Means. Cox and Company, was in the City at the time the
attachment was served. His lordship said that it was only
accessary to state such • custom in order to show its in-
validity, beaus it was repugnant to the ordinary jurisdic-
tion of a local court. Judgment would therefore be for the
plaintiffa
Judgment for the plaintiffs accordingly.

GRIMISLL O. GIUGLUIL:
Mr. H. James moved for a rule to show our why an order
made by Mr. Baron Martin, referring Chia on.. to the arbi-
tration of the Muter under the compulsory powers of the
Common Law Procedtue Act, should not be set aside or dis-
charged. The action was brought against Signor Giuglini
the operatic singer, to recover a sum of 931:
for expenses incurred by him at a hotel at
Faris, to which he west. socompanied by two ladies of
rather expensive habits. There was no dispute as to the
item' incurred, and the only objection related to the rea-
toothiness of the different chargee. It was feared that if
the case went to the Master it would not be decided until
after the long vacation, and be believed that the other aide
would agree to refer it to a barrister, in order that it might
be determined without delay.
Mr. Baron Martin said he alarmist it was a farce to send •
ease of this kind to • special Jury. All bat 201. had been
paid. and the dispute was only as to whether so many francs
should be given for • dinner and other entertainnanate.
Rule granted.
London, England, 1862-06-17

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, •1862.

THE WAR IN AMERICA.

Mr. HOPW&JD pre ;oitice that oi;The let of July be
would move a resolution that at was the duty of her Ma-
jesty's government to use every means in their power ODIM
Astest with the maintenance of peace, either by themselves
or in concert with some of the other great powers of Europe,
for terminating the eivitwar now raging in America.
London, England, 1862-06-17

ITALY.

TURIN, Jan 16.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the Finance
Minister presented a provisional sketch of the
budget until the end of 1862.
The Minister requested an authorisation to aug-
ment the Treasury Bonds by 100 to 200 million
lire, pending the receipt of the returns arising from
the sale of the church property.

TURIN, dims 16.

In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, the ministry
brought in a bill granting the concession of the
railways in the Southern provinces and of others
in Lombardy, to the Talbot-Rothschild's Com-
pany.
London, England, 1862-06-17

PRIVATE BUSINESS.

The Redd itch Railway Bill the ireighloy and Worth
Valley Railway. Bill, the Midland Railway■od Rowsley and
Buxton Extension Bill, and the Femme Railway Bill, wars
read a third time and named.
The Dublin Cattle•market Bill wee read a woad time.

Protection Bill pawl through
h
committee, after an aniendment to Clause 4 and the re-
jection of Clause 9 had been agreed to.
The Education of Pauper Children Bill was mad a second
time.
The third reading of the Bed flea and India Telegraph
Company's Bill wan postponed.
Their lordship; meat eight o'clock.

twiny made Qui behalf of British subjects on the government
of Mexico provious to the invasion by our troops and those
of our allies.
London, England, 1862-06-17

OMNIBUS PULES.

Hr. DAWSON raked she Secretary of State for the
HOMO Department whether, in the abeam» of soy present
limitatise of farm demanded by cooducton of oranibrum is
the metropolis, it would not be desirable to place these
public conveyances under the same regulations as hackney
carriages ; and whether the government would undertake
legislation with that object
Sir G. GREY said it was impossible to adopt the same
regulations with regard to the ratee and fares of omnibuses
as were applied to hackney carriages. Hackney carriages
might be employed by a single person, or a very limited
numb. of persona, which was not the case respecting omni-
buses. Omnibus proprietors could only charge fixed fares,
which were :mulled to be painted conspicuously inside the
omnibus.

Mr. GRIFFITH asked whether it would not be well to
compel them to paint the fine conspicuously outside the
omnibus before the people got in.
Sir G. GREY said he only stated what the law was.
London, England, 1862-06-17

TRIAL STAKES.

12 mu.
Hun 20 minutes behind time.
MAIDEN PLATE. Half a mile.

Ruble, Le7letrneuri;,l3i;ila,iiocee, JOtisane., Merry
Hart, Orlando f, 'whop. f, Blue Mantle, Cornucopia f,
Gentilhomme, and Rudiments are here.

ASCOT DERBY STAKES. One mile and a half.

Typos o, Br to King of Diamonds, Loyd's, and Cork.
brook are here.

GOLD VASE. Two miles.

Fairwater, Asteroid,lek, The Knave, Croagh Patrick,
Harlequin, Hurricane, Silverlair, Tim Whiffler, and Carbi.
neer are here.

TWO-YEAR-OLD BIENNIAL STAKES. T.Y.C.

Torn Fool, Bateman, The Avenger, CooirnL Gold Dna,
Blue Mantle, Sandford, Nawadaha, Escape, Brick, Lady
Superior, Gentilhomme, and Lady Evelyn c. are here.

PRINCE OF WALES STAKES, About 1 mile 6 fur.

-Ace olClaba, Omoo f, Types c, Babette f Bloodhound,
Armament, Coats, Lord Berleigh, Duke Rollo. St. Alexis,
Neptune, Knave, Feu de Joie, Zetland, Ensign, Wiegrave,
Harlequin, Laughing Stork, Keane, Cariabrook, Q. P.' . D.,
Hippodamia, Hurricane, Silkatone, Piccador, and Leyden
are here.

ASCOT STAKES. Two miles and a half.

ConnartMlT Fitz E•an, kappenTe, Paste, Ktiutsford,
Schism, Investment, Hallam, Boabdil, Lapidist, Sycopbanl,
Bilkstone, Vtolet, St. Lawrence, end Amaltha are here.

STAND PLATE._ T.Y.C.

Ripon, Argonali,;.l33 AicicTiiat,LeidiSikord, Shillelagh,
vivid,Merryman, Orphan, King of Diamonds, Amazonian,
and General HMS an Wm

ARRP7II:I). —Tam of Luck, St. Vitus, Canary, eliminate.
?darmice, Birdbill, Rae, King of Trumps, lady Clilden'
Sybil, Lord Mayo!. Spioebox, Bolero, Brighton, Atherstone,
Rocldey, Copernicus, Fitz &tyke, Camperdown Frailty,
Overture, Splitvote c, Ellen Middleton f, Oesi;a. Hurry
Scurry f, Brother to Scent, Reindeer, Cratewi, Black Knight,
and CleutentL
London, England, 1862-06-17

V'Elf!OG

• LOTTELLIGE/ielg
f t
MEDIATION AMERICAN AFFAIR*.
The ConstituAinspel, having warmly supported
the idea of iluistirstion on the part of England and
France in the affairs of the United States, and
having ventured to affirm that negotiations on
the subject had commenced, is somewhat dis-
turbed by the declaration of Lord Palmerston; that
not only no communication on the subject had been
made by the French cabinet, but that the English
government had no intention at present of inter-
fering. The Constitutional says :
We have no need to remark that Lord Palmerston
does not reject by an absolute negation the idea of a media-
tion. He limits himself to declining it for the moment.
There is another reflection to be made. No one is ignorant
that it is the habit of English ministers not to take decl-
ines on important questions without having patiently con-
sidered towards which aide leans public opinion. Now, in
Engiand, as has been abundantly proved by the unanimous
voice of the press, public opinion tends with eagerness to-
wards that humane and politic solution, a mediation.
The Press. also refers to the words of the En:T-
HAI minister for the purpose of fully approving of
them, a mediation in American affairs being a
course of proceeding, it thinks, altogether to be d:-
precated.
The Debats publishes some observations on the
same subject, and seems opposed to the project of
mediation, for the reason that if accepted it would
leave the question of slavery undecided.
The political bulletin of the Moisiteur has the
following :

What would be really important for the Unionist cause,
and what would have a much more decisive character than
precarious end dearly purchased victories, is manifestations
by the Southern Steam in favour of • return to the
Union. But nothing of the kind has taken place ; and
the journals of New York, which had flattered them-
selves with that hope, no longer speak of that party of
the Union which was to arise in the South &wording as
the progress of the Federal mins gave full liberty
to the estimations of the people. It is on the attitude
' assumed by the men of the South, and on the undisguised
hostility manifested spins Ntthe orthern flag when hoisted
in the conquered towns, that almost the whole of the
English press now found their argument. to Waist on the
necessity of a mediation which would offer to the parties
engaged in the struggle an opportunity of seeking an
amicable solution for their interminable quarrels. Motions

on that subject have already been made in the two houses
of parliament, and from the replies made by Lord Palmers-
ton and Earl Russell, it appears to result that the British
government particularly preoccupies itself ;n this matter
with the question of opportuneness.
London, England, 1862-06-17

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

Matthew Orr pleaded guilty to an indictment charging
him with having unlawfully published a false and scanda-
lous libel of and concerning one Ahasander Stark.
Sentenced to pay a fine of 901. to the Qum.

THE FREAK OF THE YOUNG FRENCH LADY.
Mdlle. de Latour' the young French lady who
made her way to .London diagnised in male attire, appeared
before the magistratastat Guildlull in their private room,
where her father, and Wile. List, her aunt, were also in
attendance. The latter having expressed her willingness to
take her Meos back,
Alderman Bailey said be would allow her to take her
111 bell she pleased, and asked her aunt if she had lost any
money, as it had appeared that Mdlle. de lathnr came
away with 500 franca
Mlle. List said—No ; she bad not lost any, for as they
kept but one purse between them, If dlle. de Latour had as
mach right to the money as she bad. The gold Iratch ale
was waren was her own.
Alderman Beesley, addressing the young lady, told her she
was of an age to be able to choose for herself, and there-
fore asked her if she would return with her aunt, or go
with her father?

de Latour, immediately clasping her aunt in her
anus, said she would go back with her.
Male. List said the young lady and her brother bad re-
sided with her for the last ten or eleven years, and
she looked upon them as her own children. She le:premed
her heartfelt thanks to the alderman, to Mr. JOOllll/2 and to
the polioe, for the very great kindness shown to the poor
child ; and the Baron de Latour, while evincing the deepest
granted' for the delicacy sod omunderatiou wi which his
daughter had bees treated, said he hoped the Baldish people
would not think his daughter bad been guilty of any other
impropriety than the childish freak which had brought her
to this ccumbry.
Aldermen Bosley said the prom bad represented the mat-
ter hitherto in a very proper light, sod he was sore
care would be taken, in publishing the result of this
extraordinary inquiry, to let the public know that them was
no criminal charge against Milne. de Latour, and that
although it had been found necessary to plans her within the
precincts of Newpte until she could be restored to her
friends, the only object in el, doing was to secure her hem
the ma evils • young and unprotected girl would be sub-
ject to rout loom in this great metropolis. She had had •
narrow escape. and it was due to her to state pabliely that
from the moment she quitted her east's bowie, the whole
of the time had bees most satbdainorily amounted for, end
abs therefore returned to Franco without the slightest
stain upon her chased/Ir.

artuSOUTII KNWEINGTOW —WIIIVIIIN Wllll
).—Derisg Ike week sae* 14, the visitors ben
be as follows :—On noedity, JAM,
Ise,ey, mad Saturday, free
tisnyzaws from 10 me. to 10 p.m., 30,436 on WedunidaY,
y. sod Miley (free), open from 10 a.m. till
6 6.605 ; toed, 37,041. From the opening of the
Museum, 2,797,40 k

MARL
London, England, 1862-06-17

THE REVISED CODE.

Lord R. CECIL wished to ask the Two-President of tie
Council on Education whether amalgam/mt. Ind bee made
at the Oonnril-offioe for the appointment of clerks and

deputy inspectors to assist in the ;laminations required by
the new code ; and whether, before such appointments were
made, an estimate of the expense to be incurred on that ac-
count would be laid before parliament
Yr. LO WY said no smh appointments had been made.
The)r did not anticipate that any such would be required
during the present financial year. Next year there would
probably be an estimate.
London, England, 1862-06-17

THE CAINE CONSOLIDATION SCHEME.

CONSTANTINOPLE% JUNE 16.
The amended consolidation scheme has been
published to-day.
The Caimds are to be withdrawn M the end of
three months.
The new Consols will be precisely similar to
the old.

A letter from Jura states that a terrible scourge
has caused dismay among the farmers in that department.
It was remarked that there were very few cockchafers seen
there this year. The cause is that the lame, or white
worms of which they are formed, remained in the ground,
and are al this moment gnawing the roots of the plants.
Wheat, clover, lucerne, and even the roots of the meadow
grass are nearly destroyed. Even the hedges which divide
the fields have not escaped these destructive insects, as their
withered leaves testify.
Accounts from Burgundy state that the vineyards
in that district have not been so forward since the year
1822, when the blossoming commenced only on the 20th of
May, whereu this year more than two thirds of the grapes
were formed previous to the first of June. None of the
vines remained in blossom at that period except those planted
in unfavourable situations. A very abundant crop is to be
remarked in addition to the unusual forwardness of the
grapes. An additional fact greatly in favour of the vine-
growers is that the most delicate descriptions are more
heavily laden with bunches of grapes than the common
vines.
A Genoa letter states that Garibaldi will rema"i
seise time at Lego Maggiore Were he returns to °apnea.
Varnhagen von Buse, a German writer of con-
siderable repute in his own country, died two or three
years ago, leaving behind him a diary, of which a portion,
es our nodes are aware, has since been published by his
niece, a lady possessing the rather remarkable name of
Ludmilla Assing. The appearance a few months ago of
volumes UL and IV. of the work produced a considerable
sensation. Certain incident& and circumstanoes, dating
from 1848.9, were related in them in a way deemed offers.
sive to the preirent King of Prussia. His Majesty being asked
by M. von Bernath, then Minister of Justice, whether he
objected le a prosecution before the tribufials, the King
declared that be did not, and left it to the minister to pro-
secute or not, as he held it most expedient. Apparently
Von Bernath and his colleagues thought the affair not
worth moving is ; the book was largely extracted from and
sesteered; the editor was not molested. But, • few den
ago, to the surprise of everybody, a public summons was
Maid by the Berlin tribunal to Miss Ludmilla Aiming, who
IN sow In Italy, to appear and answer the charge of offence
and outrage towards the King.
The free population of the states of New York
sad Peensilvsaie is 6,787,106,aad of the elms rebel states
6,570,088.

.. ~..., -
London, England, 1862-06-17

SPAIN.

The following official statement has been pub-
lished to-day :—" The government, desiring to
strengthen the ties which connect the colonies with
the mother country, has determined on progres-
sively granting prudent reforms, until all incon-
veniences have been removed, and both the mother
country and the colonies are governed by identical
laws." _

In Congress, yesterday, the -dissent of the oppo-
sition members prevented any vote being taken
upon the expedition to Mexico.
London, England, 1862-06-17

CHANCERY REGULATION BILL.

The Lash' uneadments to this bill were in substance dis-
missed wig+, and certain amsnihnents moved by Mr. BOW
were agreed to.

DD3CHARORD PRISONERS en) BILL.
This bell was read third time and passed.
The boom adjoaraad at a quarter to 2, to 12 o'clock this
day.
London, England, 1862-06-17

FRANCE.

The Paris papers of this evening contain news
from Havannah to the 24th ult., stating that the
French transports Seine and Dousy, with 400 men,
have arrived at Vera Cruz

Orders have been given by the government to
prepare ships of war to convey troops to Mexico.
The Patric of this evening states these reinforce-
ments at 5,000 men.
The discussion of the budget commenced to-day
in the Corps Legislatif.
PARIS, Juys 16.
In the Corps Legislatif, to-day, an additional
article to the budget wasoited, opening to the
Ministers of War and of • e a credit of fifteen
millions for the expedition to exico.

TURKEY.

A NEVER FAILING REMEDY. BELGRADE, Moinsr.
scorrs Bll.lOl'S and LI VY3 PILLS, prepared with. A Berrien boy was murdered yesterday evening
out any Mercurial Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will
invaluable to all who miler from bilious and liver mom- by some Turkish soldiers. This caused a mogul-
be found
Ptak", indigestion, diuhwu tbs nary conflict between the Turks and Servians, which
eyes, de, yeekgpitggl cogiveuessoisa Mindy aperientrsedietse, lasted the whole night. Two of the suburban gates
and as • purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent mild la we!" demolished. By the intervention of the fo-
their eration and grateful to the stomach they meats appetite,
digestion, an.l strengthen the a hole nervous system— reign consuls, order has just been re-establisbesl.
'l'°l4 hi lembeit. ts. JennYcrelzrei• and by moat &Wilde. The Turkish militia have been withdrawn from the
Eulthh?"7"d1411,4:1161.1.1"! iS vd Be cure tlowia*uuyegse Dr9..,..814:: City, and the Turkish inhabitants placed under the
with " !illness lambert," engraved on the stamp, protection of the Servian authorities.
London, England, 1862-06-17

TELUIRAPHIO INTKUJGENCE.

(susunies rizzatkaus.)
THE KING OF THE BELGIANS.
BRUSSELS, Jussl6, Eviarnto.
A notable improvement in all reepeds has taken
place in the health of the King. Should the ame-
lioration continue, the Moniker Beige will publish
no further bulletins after to-morrow.
London, England, 1862-06-17

FRENCH FINANCE.

The Debate of to-day says :

The discussion on the biidget oommenoed yesterday. It
will have a political importance which we do not wish to pre-
judge. Whet will effe:t it most, in a financial point of
view, is the consideration that the minister is sincerely
desirous of diminishing the expenses, and, for that purpose,
arranging them more clearly. Of this double task he has
accomplished the latter part by the new classification which
he has introduced into the budget and into the detailed
table of the public expenses. He has done more than
undertake the first. The commission on the budget has in
realty established, by its triple report, that the budget of
1863 will present a reduction of 123,000,030 francs on the
preceding estimates. The Minister of Finance, doubtless,
will not stop there. He is the first minister since 1832 who
his acquired power by making his programme known before-
hand. What he has executed of this justifies the favour
with which the financial world has welcomed the return of
M. Fould to the ministry, and warrants the hopes •of that
enlightened and just portion of the liberal public which re-
quires not of a ministry more than it can give in the cir-
cumstances in which it is placed, and in the general system
which circumscribes its liberty of action.

(zzurza's TIMM
FRANCE.

PARIS, Jim 17.

The Gazette cka Tribunaux of to-day announces that
the judicial inquiry into the affair of M. Oreppo,
and other persons, accuaed of belonging to a secret
society, has been referred by the juge d'inatruction
to the Tribunal of Correctional Police.

ITALY.

ROME, Jots 15 (vid ManeUlm).
- - • • •

The address presented to the Pope by the bishops
was originally drawn up by Cardinal Wiseman, but
afterwards modified, on account of its being too
violent in its expressions against Piedmont and her
allies.
London, England, 1862-06-17

SHARE LlBT&—(Tusus DAY.)

Two o'OuKtw.

Extreme inactivity mestiewss to prevail in the
railway market, and, with the exception of a de-
cline of k per cent, in Caledonian and South
Neater' stocks, prices are quoted exactly
the same as they closed yesterday. Lon-
don and North Western stock is now quoted
94f to ; Great Western, 711 to 72 ; Midland,
127 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 107}
Caledonian, 1071 to 108}; South
to ; Eastern Counties, 56 to I ; and 'Great
Northern, 114/ to 1164.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are firm, at
4f to 4I prem. There is a decided fall in the shares
of the Belgian lines ; Great Luxembourg are last
marked 14, and Sambre and Meuse, 14:1.
WIDINARX muses AND lITOOKL

RAILWAYS.

b 1 p.ii.
London, England, 1862-04-25

APRIL 25,

rode
The sad
—S b tita,

tbtJi

the sasating
was akepide
any clot/sae, it Wag the 1
eg at lb. large teretiplie tree,
of the city wall, a men sallltary
upon the Maiden fired a sank from two brass field.
sad this, when concluded, was taken up by s eimdat
Lam the angle by the Jaffa pas. The sailitement was
ashram, dsgisled ea every face, bat AM was then no
vulgar thronging dr lording. And thus, iesild the uttered
weloomas unit Ye SIOVIMINae of Uthisesikg amid, did ths
ink Prime d WON do veer kid OE et wd all eater
Jerusalem.

The following is an extdet from a prink letter :—" The
Prince wee at Hebroa while we were there. He and his
suite obtained permiesion to visit the Ode of Macpelsh,
Abraham's burial place. They are the Mt Ohndians
who have been allowed to eater it since the crusades,
nearly 700 years ago. Dr. Similey says everything is kept
in the most beautiful order, and nothing could be more
satisfactory than the date in which the tombs are pre-
served. Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Joseph, Sarah, Rebecca,
sad Lash are buried them Two el the sheiks were in-
alined to give annoyance and show theieunimosity at Chris-
tians Wag allowed to eater the cave. The Governor of
Bohm, however, had them turned out, or rather be w-
ooded them out himself, sad the remainder weft very
complimentary to the Priam, saying that they were glad to
have the opportunity of showing any civility in their power
to am of the Primes of England, to whom their government
was so much indebted for kind Aide, that they looked on it
sea groat compliment to themselves that the heir to the
throe, of England had tidied one of their holy places, ho.
So that altogether it was very satisfactory. The Prinoe had
a regular little army accompanying him, sad the Pacba of
Jeremiad was present in person at Helms to receive and
escort him. The Prince dined Hebron last Monday, the
7th el Atscil."
London, England, 1862-04-25

Omn's vszaawn.)
MEXICO.

CADIZ. Asia SC
The French steamer Aamodis has arrived here
with news from Vets Oros to the let inst.
No important chomp had taken plats in the posi-
tion of affairs.

FRANCE.

PARIS, Aram 25.
of to-day publishes an article
__ _

signed by its secretary, K Beoffao., asserting that
the oonsolidation of the public debt of France will

shortly be effected by the presentation of • bill to
the Chambers proposing that from October next
there should be but one kind of public security,
bearing 3 per cent. interest, and providing the
means for effecting the conversion of the remain-
ing Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Rentes.
The Court of Caseation hair decided that a mar-
riage contracted with • convict in ignorance of his
real character cannot be annulled.
London, England, 1862-04-25

Cienenl daribaldi has renounced his intention of

proceeding to the south of Italy. "As long as
Victor Emmanuel is at Naples," said ha lately to
one of hie friends at Brescia, "it is better that I

remain on the banks of the kineio."
A letter from Rome, of the 19th, says :
The number of foreigner who arrived here to be present
at the ceransoldes of Holy Week is estimated at 45,000. The
Pope amompfigrol the whole of the formidable task imposed
ea him by cut= and tradition. Oa the Tharsday evening
only he abstained from appearing at the Tinibree service in
order to husband him strength. Next week he will, it is
mid, take a few daye repose at Porto d'Anzio. No political
incident of impedance has occurred here lately, with the
exception that the day Wine yesterday it became known
that Mr. Odo Rumen. the non-official charge d'affaires of
England, had obtained an audience of the ex-Bing of
Ripka, bat no one is able to give any explanation of the
promelliog.

PALISTINK.
London, England, 1862-04-25

THZ TOUR OF TELE PRINCIC OF WALL&

A oorrespondent of the Levant Herald et Jeru-
salem writes :

Or the 29th ult., early in the afternoon, the royal yacht
Osborn with the Prince of Wales on board, and attended
by her Maleety's ship Daria, the corvettes Firebrand, Peli-
can, and Gannet having pneeded them, came to anchor off
Jaffe, and the bream of the Holy rand mice name in ha-
iry fanned oar glorious lasclecd. The lions or upon puke,
which Omar Os Lim bore Imes, 670 years ago, had re-
lented ; and not the lea honoured by the nations of the
edge mid beams with them were ameociated the Irish
hop, and berme by their side—
" The ruddy lion ramp'd in gold."
Even the petty castle fired such a salute as Bing Richard
sera heard, and this was answered by the great guns of
the British ships of war.
The weather was fine, but the Prince of Wales did not
land. It may be said, however, that the Baron Renfrew
did come ahem ; at least while, the public attention was
diverted in one direetke by Ohm in bright uniforma,there
were fear retinae' in plain dodos walking together about
the town, bytes and Meg oranges. They had picked up
a prom who could umiak same Eighth, and on parting
with him they gave him a gold sovereign. One of these
four was • youth of fair oomplerica, and the dismissed
g aide ran about proclaiming that the Prince bad been
ashore. The waiting crowds were sorely disappointed,
am the boat bearing his royal highness neared the yacht.
Nest day being Bundy, the Prince and party stayed on
board for Divine service, but in the afternoon disembarked,
and mosecled towards Jamaica. The landing place, as
is well knows, is a disgrace to the Turkish government,
and it is to be hoped that after this visit of the lint Prime
of the lint naval power in the world, something like shame
may tomb the Porte, and that that shame may induce
'amendment.
London, England, 1862-04-25

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING; •rAPRIL 25, 18411.:

great deg no paper pat In is a lair copy of it, *hue
maluagoldeld barattheorisinaL lousing' soots hen*.
Baseabureterhieb I dewed to the decomed,aad this I bent
ft. It map " You'd better apply to a solicitor In the place."
She wished me in ocuwequenos to apply at once to a Rich-
mond attorney. I deferred it tress day to day ; sod she
urged me daily to have the win dews for her. I made re-
peated excuses until the Saturday morning I called oft
Mr. &eke. eat • bad premed me particularly oo that
day, and I had had moms conversation with her
about her sister Louisa Bank's, one of the defradants,
coming. I had wished to have Louisa Hankie with us, as the
deceased was getting won* every day. I paged a letter to
her eider before sight in the morning, aid she said, "Call in
the solicitor and have it made before she oomea" I wrote
to her to sane as soon aa possible, but she did not arrive till
lifter the will had been made.

wasiiider annum tion when oar report
London, England, 1862-06-28

Now resdp,4 post free 14 stamps. or in a sealed env*.
lope 10 a popular medical work on NERVOUS
EXHAUSTI
VITA VITALIS, illuatzated with 100 Engravings
from life (of cases attended at the motel Dim Park, sod
other Hospitals), descriptive of the baneful effeck cousequent
upon the errors and enamel of youth and materits44
" linntree," Member of the Royal College of Burgeons,
and Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh, ris•
&Sued under the new Medical Act, who may be complied at
his widens, au, bladessetreet, Regentstreet, London, W.
(opposite the side of et. Gorge's Church), daily, 11 1111 8, and
from 6 till 8 Sundays, 11 1111 k To be had direct as above, sad
from all booksellers Me Patensestor 401 F, ladidos.
London, England, 1862-06-28

RUSSIA.

. . ST. PETERSBURG, AGIN 27.
An imperial decree has been published to-day
abolishing the government monopoly for the sale of
salt. The salt mines belonging to the state will be
sold or farmed. The tax on salt is provisionally
fixed at 90 kopecks. The decree also modifies the
law on the importation of salt.

ELECTORAL HESSE.
CitBBlll, Joss 27.
K Dirks, Syndic of Cassel, having on official
grounds requested from the new ministry instruc-
tions in wr►ting for the maintenance and obser-
vance of the constitution of 1831, which has just
been re-established, the necessary documents signed
by the ministers have been remitted to him.
London, England, 1862-06-28

MINES.-(THISDAY.)

Although the attention of the dealers is chiefly
occupied with the fortnightly settlement, which
will be completed an Monday, there is a good
amount of -business going forward to-day in ties
mining market. Wheal Lodoott shares are still it
demand, and have advanced to 19} to 1. North
Downs also meet with a strong inquiry at
44 to f. Rest Caradon are • shade firmer,
at 431 to 44f, and North Robert strong, at 31a. to
325. Gonamena are quoted 3to f ; Hest Devon, 2
to ; Wheal Grenville, 7f to I ; Wheal Sithney
Cornmeal, 3} to 4 ; Whml Union, 44 to 1 ; and
East Caru Brea, 171 to 184.
St. John del Rey shares are rather firmer, having
been dealt in at 61i. Port Philip are o
marked f prem., and Scottish Australian 14 and
If prem.
The subjoined weekly summary of the metal
market is extracted from the Circular of Messrs.
Von Dadelszen and North :
We have to report a steady market in metals during the
put week, with but little Menge in valves the balsams
does having been of as average amount. Welsh bus »-
mak, at 5/. 2s. rid. to W. 114., f 0.b., Wales, with a good de-
mand, and from 51. 17s. led. to 61. is London. Mefferd-
shire is unaltered. Sooteb pig iron is without much varia-
tion in price, closing at 575. ild. cash, m.o. warrants.
Copper : Some little business has bees done in inanufac-
tared at 104 d. The market is now decidedly firmer, and
the makers 110 not offer under official prices. Burnt, 94f. to
96/. ; Kapuoda, 95/. ; Chili, in Liverpool, 841. Tin : Al-
though the official prices of English remain unaltered there
are tellers somewhat under. We quote Straits 1134 be
114/., cash. Some sales of Straits are reported at HS,
three months prompt. Boma 1161. 10s. At the Dsteit
sale, on the 25th inst., the average sales price was VI
1161. 10s. here. Tin plates costume in fair dar6
makers, being well 'applied with orders' adhery is
previous quotations. We goon, charcoal from 275. to Us.,
and coke from 21a to 295. 6d. in Liverpool-6d. per be:
more in London. Trade is somewhat easier ; we quote good
soft English, 211. ' • W. 8., 211. 10s. Speller is sectssects
asslested; prime. however, keep firm. We quote spat
weds, 161. for cash ; W. H., 181. 10s.