biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-07-30

(ZZOTY.eB TILZGRAN. )

PARIS, JuLY 30.
The Moniteur of this morning publishes de-
spatches from Vera Cruz, dated let inst.

-
The health of the naval force on the Mexican
station was generally satisfactory. The hospital
transport Amazon contained only 12patients suffer-
ing from yellow fever. Unfortunately, M. Rideau,
the principal medical officer, and Burgeon Gay-
mard were dead, having fallen victims to their de-
votion.

The aviso Marceau had captured a Mexican
corvette.

Despatches from General Lorencez to the 24th
ult., from Orizaba, give detailed accounts of the
fights of the 13th and 14th. Great heroism was
displayed by two companies of the 99th of the line,
who beat and dispersed the corps of General Ortega,
inflicting upon him a loss of 250 men, and taking
3 mountain howitzers, a flag, 3 guns, and 200
prisoners. The result of the combat was the
withdrawal of the Mexican army from before
Orizaba. The health of the force was excellent.
The Moniteur also contains a notice of the bravery
displayed by the French troops in China.

Sourwaxrrow, Jinx 90.—The American war
vessel Tuscarora sailed daring the night. The Bavaria,
which sails to-day, takes out 400 passengers and 71,5001 r.
worth of French jewellery.
Advices from Vienna announce the betrothal at
Zurich of the Archduke Charles Louis with the Princess
Maria Anouncisda of the Two &silks, sister of Francis 11.

Louis Blanc has just completed the 12th and last
volume of his " History of the French Revolution," com-
menced seventeen years ago in Franco, end now terminated
in England and in exile.

luapite of the great heat of the weather, the
neighbourhoods of Bsillass. Rittberg, and Dubose, in Hun-
gary, are at this moment infested with wolves, which not
only commit ravages among the sheep and pigs, but even
attack the largar cattle.
A convict at Toulon lately addressed a letter to
the executioner of that place, reveilles a loan of 30 fnines,
which he engaged to repay by murdering a warder, thus
affording the executioner an opportunity of bids( paid more
than that sum by exercising his calling on him, the bor-
rower. This singular mimics did not row► its destination,
being stopped at the prison pest-office, but now was taken
of the petitioner, who will be sent to Cayenue by the next
convict vesseL
London, England, 1862-05-02

GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS.
Dr. SMITH has jest published a FREE EDITION of his
valuable wok, the PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND (116 ),
on the Self-oare of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, IMmns
of Sight, Luslinde, tte., post-free, on receipt of a directed
envelope, enclosing too postage stamps.—Addrees, Dv SMITH,
RarWn-cresoent, Taelstocknonare, London. W.lll.
London, England, 1862-05-02

THE PRUSSIAN ELECTIONS.

The following, according to the German papers,
are the results as yet known of the primary elections
in Prussia :—At Bochum, out of 42 electors, 39
Liberals have been chosen ; at Murden, out of 49,
48 belong to the Progresaist party ; at Essen and
at Dortmund, 80 Liberals out of 83 electors ; at
Mulheim, 32 Liberals out of 34 ; at Duren, 36
Liberals and 2 Clericals ; at Coblentz, 89 Liberals
out of 90 electors ; at Neuwied, all those chosen
are Liberals ; at Cronenberg, all Progressists ; at
Solingen, 39 Liberals out of 42 electors ; at Duis-
berg, all are Liberals.
London, England, 1862-05-02

ARARE COMBINATION.
MOMS and SON beg respectfully to remind the public
that in every department of all their establishments the highest
degree of escellence is associated with prices the most moderate.
Their celebrated INDISPENSABLE Si IT, adapted equally for
walldng, riding, travelling, or business, may be had in • large
variety of seasonable and fashionable materials. from 90s. to 70s.
ThO is universally acknowledged to be the cheapest and most
serviceable suit ever produced. To be obtained only of L MCK3IIB
and SON, Merchant Tellers, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers,
Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoemakers, and General Outfittera
London Hones:

City
ns, 156, 157, Minories ; 83.88, SA, 80. ST, SS, BD, Aldgate.
Oxford-street Branch,
505, 507, 508, New Oxford-street; 1,5, S, Hart-street.
Tottenham-court-road Branch.
137, LW, Tottenhain.court-road ; 288, Euston-road.
Country Establishments:
Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire.
All articles are marked in plain figures the lowest prices, from
which no abatement can be made.
Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money
returned.
Lists of prices, with rules for self-measurement, and patterns,
L oet free.
Extensive preparations have been made for the spring.
L MOSES and SON'S establishments are closed every Friday
evening at sunset till Saturday evening at sunset, when business
te resumed until 11 o'clock.
London, England, 1862-05-02

Editions for ISSL Now ready,
THE SHILLING PEERAGE. The SHILLING
BAMONMTAGIL The SHILLING KNIGHTAGR. The
SHILLING HOUSS of COMMONS. Containing the birth, mar-
riage, education, preferments. dc., of each individual, his ad-
dress In town and country, and other interesting information.
Complied by K It'aLroan,
London . Robert Hanlwicke, 194, Pkndilly.
London, England, 1862-05-02

FRANCE AND ROME.

PARIS, MAT 2.
The journal L'Esprit Public of to-day says :
" There is a question of sending Marshal Niel to
Rome, with military and diplomatic powers. It
is said that he will be charged to conciliate, if pos-
sible, the protection which France owes to the
Holy See with the rights of the Italian nation."

MARRIAGE OF THE RING OF
PORTUGAL

LISBON, lit 1.
The King has officially annommed his approach.
ing marriage.
The new ministry is finally consolidated.
London, England, 1862-05-02

razArroir Al A SCHOOLMASTER.

(From the Albany- Evening Journal.)

The people of the loyal states are about to pan
throe* on of the most tryiog ordeals in the experience of
nation. They are to be required to pay the expenses of
as anemone war. They an to Donned upon tonnage the
hordes of • taxation which is swelling at the Nall of tea
Wilke dollars a week. They are to be presented nYh the
idinnedive of baialoruptoy, repudiation and dinosaur, or
the sacrifice ot the non darling of private intense' far
the palling weal. They are to be subjected to the kin teat
of patriotism, aid oonfrooted with an issue that wdl probe
Übe* alsahood to the cont.

We do oat fear the result. They wBI pprroove equal to the
eras. They will stood the teat uoflincl iisly. They will
front the monster Maim My u the aims of • free
easertry tea do. They will accept &serially whitener the
neoseatice et the hour shall impose. They will suffer the
eamillie of private fortune sad Modon the meat of per-
sonal emolument in obedistice to the imperative demands
d our imperilled country. let the goverment have no
ter on this score. Let Cowan diming hum its
thoughts all
Let it d appreheosiese of a main
Mabry. o its datv fitarisely. and. with
the full IMPIIIIMINO that the emery will area ,-
ewer burdens it may, in its wiedem, see it te impose.
And there is • easy ads area to air berm of Main.
it will pram stead et a wnm a Naas, el Mamma
ft will paree ens of the hest in which the peeple
have seer heft Milneete& It will lash them the mast
salutary Lima ef the limes. ft wft 411110611111 sod may
them, Maid halite of amany, simplify tile medal bk.
make dm nom thrifty and perridea, ad reeler* in sem
• enemas ar ample teries el ties name the itemblia.
Lam bee here the bane ef all the maim
that here pee bars us. It bee beet the amber
that ha eaten at the boort of cider rept&
Ms. It was the Maim may that counsel
the palmate 4 Gram te ashes. ant orembelmed Care-
age, that weds gegaslira prey of the Vandalawl Meseta
cf pester*. ft hai wafted ma even in the fames war
sou* and .err b, ecenipted the sprigs al ille at their
very seem, sal tbreatenal to awry a at tea prearaterre
gravßate.
this eamption d swami& ere sew be arrested W
• the Man hand. Our nessaliss will mite es Irma. We
shall leers to dimmer with whet we emit afford te get.
We sled is.. te curia =pears that rue apard ear
enema We shell adept e.. does to the raw ccartiem
. what taxation will edema. We shall eat hes
apneas ; drink km mat wags • make3.a idsnM
flavoured dean ; dress ie lees spisaft appereL We sail
" bare lass pad parties ; leis pare* Wag at desaimehis
mann places ; leat Madan of trainman.% man.
aim ; less apportion of swparlinoan gewgaws item Paris
lees aping ef foreign alma
We ftell ism habits of ample living. We MB lama
that hapime doss not mewl in the passim of a ern
•an swam dellan. Walla discover Mt life an be
made quite as endurable an a thousand as a stew him.
Ared • year. We shall live to leek with Magna epee car
ald life in the days of err prosperity, sad Mete lb, calm
:misty that Might us sea agstary Lissom
London, England, 1862-05-02

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, MAT I.

A communication was made by the government
to the Lower House of the Council of the Empire
to-day, stating that a bill on ministerial responsi-
bility was to be discussed by the Chambers accord-
ing to constitutional rule.

GREECE.
ATHENS, APSIL 26.
The blockade of the Gulf of Argos has been
raised by the government.
The soldiers who received amnesty have been re-
drafted into the royal army.
The corps d'arintle employed in the siege of
Nauplia has returned.
London, England, 1862-05-02

AMERICA.

President Lincoln has issued the following
message confirming the emancipation of slaves in
the district of Columbia :
Fellow Citizens of the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives,
The act entitled, " An Act for the release of certain per-
sons held to service or labour in the district of Columbia,"
has this day been approved and signed.
I have never doubted the constitutional authority of Con-
gnaw to abolish slavery in this district, and I have ever de-
sired to see the national capital freed from the institution in
some satisfactory way. Hence, there has never been, in my
mind, any question upon the subject, except the one of
expediency, arising in view of all the circumstances. If
there be matters within and about this act which might
have taken a course or shape more satisfactory to my judg-
ment, Ido not attempt to specify them. lam gratified that
the two principles of compensation and colonisation are
both recognised and practically applied in the act.
In the matter of compensation, it is provided that certain
claims may be presented within 90 days from the passage of
the set, but not thereafter, and there is saving for minces,
lines covert, insane or absent persons. I presume there is
an omission, by mare oversight. and I recommend that it
be supplied by an amendatory or supplemenury act.
ABILARAM LINCOLN.
Washington, April 16, 1862.

(an-na's TEL=
ITALY.

NAPLES, Mar 1.
Prince Napoleon is expected here on a visit to
King Victor EmmanueL
It is stated in official quarters that General
Goyon has been recalled from Rome.

MEXICAN INTERVENTION.
PARIS, MAT 2

The Monikur of this morning publishes a letter
from Mexico, commenting upon the intolerable
conduct of the Mexican government, and the pro-
bability that the French troops will not delay
marching on the city of Mexico.

MADRID, MAT L

The statement that the Spanish and French troops
were about to march against Mexico has been
favourably received here.
London, England, 1862-05-02

BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU EAT.
RORWICER fs tie BARING POWDER recommended by
Dr. Hawaii Analyst to the "Lancet," author of Adulterations
Detected," de It was the first, and is the hest Baking Pow-
der—often Imitated, bat never equalled. As yos value your
health, nee no other. Mid everywhere, In it, 2d., ed., and 6d.
packets. and Is., IL 13d.. and Is. bones.
London, England, 1862-05-02

Royal 32m0, price le
HOW to ADDRESS TITLED PEOPLE.
Companion to the Writing Desk: or, Row to Address.
Begin, and gad Letters to Titled sad Official Personages: toge-
ther with Tables of Precedence, copious List of Abbreviations,
Rules for Punctuation, and other useful information,
London, England, 1862-05-02

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

sp.ux.

"The bad faith of Spain," observes a Paris con-
temporary, "in the payment of her debts has be-
come so proverbial that the principal money
markets of Europe—London, Paris, and Amster-
dam—have been long closed against any appeal to
credit from the government of Madrid. Within the
last two or three years the foreign creditors of
Spain, perceiving that the country is certainly be-
coming more prosperous, have bestirred themselves
to obtain some settlement of accounts, and being
strongly supported not only by the public prow
of England and of France, but, to its credit be
it said, by that of Spain, the Spanish Finance
Minister, M. Salavorria, has from very shame been
,forced to do something, and not long since pro-
posed a bill to the Congress, with a view to ar-
rangement." The Debuts, which has always
supported with persistence the claims of the
creditors, now publishes a long article, in which it
shows that the scheme thus brought forward, is
nothing but a mockery, which cannot, in any par-
ticular, attain the end which it pretends to have in
view. The article terminates by expressing the hope
that the Spanish deputies will be more careful of the
honour of their country than the Finance Minister
appears likely to be.
London, England, 1862-05-02

SUSPECTED MURDER Ar WORCESTER.

There is every reason to believe that a dreadful
murder has been perpetrated in the vicinity of the city of
Worcester. A young man, named Timothy Grundy, ard
about 27, the sus of a blacksmith, living in the Tything, has
lately beer released from the County Lunatic Asylum, as
cured of hie insanity, and as of sound mind. His conduct,
however, sines has been somewhat eccentric, and, on Tues-
day, from threats which he held out of committing
suicide, he was taken into custody, when a vial of lau-
danum was found in his posseasion. He was taken be-
fore the magistrates, who liberated him on condition of
his appearing again before them yesterday. It seems that
on Tuesday evening be and a young woman named Emily
Jones, living in Spa-place, with whom he had kept com-
pany for some time, were seen walking together in the
vicinity of the Shrub-hill railway station, and during the
evening, between six and ten o'clock, they remained at the
Gun public-house, New Town. While there they seemed
to have a slight quarrel, and the woman expressed her
intention of going home, when be induced her to stay a
little longer, and they ultimately left together about a
quarter past ten. About one o'clock they entered the but
of a night watchman, near the railway-bridge at New
Town, where a viaduct is in coulee of construction, and
there they remained till four in the morning. They then
took their departure as if for a walk across the fields in the
direction of Perry wood, and nothing further transpired
.till
Grundy retuned home about 9 o'clock yesterday morning.
His boots and stockings were wet, and he then deliberately
stated that he had murdered the girl. In consequence of
this he was again taken into custody, and was ordered by
the stipendiary magistrate to be detained for inquiry to be
made. The girl did not return, and her friends began to
fear that some ill had befallen her. Search was made in
the fields, and about 11 o'clock her body was discovered in
a pond near Perry-wood. She was quite dead, and there
were marks of blows on her left temple. The body was
removed to the Gun Inn, where it now awaits an inquest'
The affair has created a great amount of sensation, and
numbers of people visited the pond during the day.—Bir-
mingham Daily Pod.
London, England, 1862-05-02

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVE N ING. NAY 2, VW. 1 4 'V •• •

onsosiasd her pawn, and found she had led a great emir
thy at blood, enough to destroy life. I used all the means
I could to preserve life, by applying stimulants, itc.. sad
remained with her about thirty minute. I then left, and
returned again about half as hoar efterwards, and then
fated her quite dead. Prisoner was still ia the MOIL He
yea intoxicated. I examined the deemed after her death
and found the wound to be about as inch in length, in the
extremities, and found clotted blood, and the parts around
all saturated with blood. I consider that she died from the
loss of blood flowing from that wound. It was done by
some blunt instrameato—s kick from a hard boot or shoe
would have caused it. Whilst I was them the polies came
sad took premier into custody.
Mr. Luecombe asked Mr. Yearse as to the necessity of a
post-mortem examination, to which be replied that the ex-
amination he bad already made was sufficient to convince
him of the cause of death.
Witness—l found a wouud on the left temple, and the
parts bruited, which might have occurred from her catalog
in contact with a stone or leg of a table, but her death cannot
be attributed in any way to the wound. She bad also marks
on the cheek as if she had been struck there. She was a fine
woman, mid about 43 years of age, and apparintly in good
health before this wound.
PI

was on duty in Stone-
house•lane on Tuesday evening, and between six and seven
went to a room No. 77, where I found Dr. Penne, the pri-
sm/or, several women, and on the bed I saw a woman lying
dead. Prisoner bad been drinking very hard, but under-
stood what I midi* him. Frees faforaeatisa I received I
said to him, " You mat go with me." He said, " What
for r and I told him for beating, kicking, and killing his
wife. Ile said, " I never touched my dear Tammy." I
said he moat go, and he replied, " Allow me to kiss her first."
He did so, and I then left with him. While on our way we
met Polim-constable Julisu, who accompanied us to the
station-Wm.

..----
The Bench then remanded the ease until next Tuesday.
A warrant would be made out to the governor of the pol
for his committal thereto until that day.
An inquest wan held in the course of the day on the body
of the demand, and a verdict of manslaughter was returned
against the prisoner, who was committed for trial at theater*
Exeter wires.
London, England, 1862-05-02

HAMILTON and KIMPTON, TAILORS,
105, STRAND.
The NNW COATINGS for the coming season are sow reedy, of
which specimen garments are kept for inspection The trouper-
WI are In great variety, sod of textures and patterns that can-
not be exeollod. A select stook of walking, lounging, and over-
man am always on hand, at
HAIIILTON and KIMPTON'S,
105, Strand, opposite Inetevhall.
London, England, 1862-05-02

HUNGARY.

The Vienna Gazette publishes a rescript addressed
by Count Palily, Governor of Hungary, to all the
authorities of the comitate and districts under
his rule. The document states that associations
having for object to perform acts of charity, and
to promote the intellectual and material progress
of the people, had never been opposed by the
government, which had, on the contrary, ordered
the authorities not to interfere with them. But
several individuals having lately endeavoured to
transform the meetings of those associations
into political ones, where sentiments hos-
tile to the government were expressed, the
governor thought it his duty to order that,
for the future, no assembly of the members of
any association of the kind should be held unless in
presence of a commissary appointed by the autho-
rities. He also orders that such commissary shall
have positive instructions to dissolve the meeting if
any subject be brought under discussion connected
with politics, or foreign to the avowed object of the
association.
London, England, 1862-05-02

SHARD L1878.--(7812 DLYJ

Two o'CLoo!.

The railway share market is heavy to-day,
and prices are gsmerally lower. Midland
stock has fallen 1, per cent. Great Western
and London fallen
North astern and
Lancashire and Yorkshire and Great Northern,
+. London and North Western stock is now
quoted 95 to I ; Great Western, 74 to 1 ;
Midland, 128 to I ; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
107 e to ; Caledonian 109 to i ; South Eastern,
84 to 88} • Eastern 'Counties, 881 to I ; and
Great Northern, 115 to 116.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares have risen
to 38 to Si prem. There is a decided relapse in
Great Luxembourg and Sambre and Meuse. Grand
Trunk of Canada Railway stock has advanced.

So 1 -9. m..
London, England, 1862-05-02

PROPOSED INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE.

The commingling of nations from every civilised
quarter of the globe on the event of the opening of
the International Exhibition cannot fail to make
the absence of a more generally diffused knowledge
of languages universally felt. It the fruits result-
ing from this gigantic gathering are to be perma-
nent, it will be apparent to all reflecting persons
that measures should be taken to overcome the
obstacles daily arising from this cause, and to de-
I vise means for the more easy acquirement of
modern languages. In order to remove one of the
great barriers which interposes between the inti-
mate relations of nations as well as individuals,
it is proposed to found a great International Col-
lege composed of four establishments—one in
England, another in France, a third in Germany,
and a fourth in Italy, under one general system of
instruction, for young persons varying in age from
10 to 18 years. In each separate college an equal
proportion of French, English, Italian, and Ger-
man students will be classed. A youth entering
at the age of 10 would successively go through
every college, and at 18 he would have spent
two years in each of the four countries
named, returning home, at the termina-
tion of bis studies, with a purer accent
and greater facility of conversation in four lan-
guages than could possibly be obtained by the
systems hitherto pursued. It is well known that
sending youths to schools abroad is attended with
a total disterbance of their former course of studies.
In almost every school the method of tuition varies,
and hence much is unlearnt and sacrificed to the
acquisition of foreign languages, whereas in the
International College now proposed all will be under
one uniform regulation, so that the student leaving
one college to go to another resumes his studies at
the point where he left off, and thus progresses
systematically, until he arrives at the proficiency
desired to enter into the career for which he may be
ultimately destined. The best ways and means of
carrying out these suggestions will naturally become
a question for controversy, and the subject may be
recommended to the attention of persons qualified
to pronounce a judgment on this important question.
London, England, 1862-05-02

THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

IN, MAY 2.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ship Pera, Captain Jamieson, with the heavy por-
tion of the above mails, arrived here this morning.
She brings 132 passengers, 4 packages of specie,
1,531 bales of silk, value 140,0001., and 275
packages of sundries.
The Para left Gibraltar on the 27th ult. On
the 29th she spoke the Kamilla, standing south,
and on the 30th the Tagus, steering for Lisbon.
The frigate Magicienne, under command of his
Serene Highness Prince Leiningen, left Gibraltar
on the 25th ult. for Malta, to join the fleet under
Vice-Admiral Martin.

.
It was reported in Tangiers that Hadj-Abd-el-
Kader-Ben-Ash-Aah had been appointed by the
Emperor of Morocco the future governor of Tetuan,
and that he would enter upon office immediately
upon Tetuan baying been evacuated by the Spanish
troops. He was governor of Tetuan some years ago,
but was subsequently disgraced and cast into prison.
This restoration, it is said, will give great satisfac-
tion to the traders of Gibraltar baying relations
with Tetuan.

Gibraltar exchange on London, 90 days, 80 to
501; on Paris, sfr. 25c. ; Genoa, 5.29 ; on
Madrid, 8 days, 1 premium ; on Qadiz, # discount.
Freights unaltered.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company, May 2:
BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.
The Valetta, with the above mails, arrived at
Marseilles at 9 a. m. this morning.
The mails were to leave for London M 10 a.m.
London, England, 1862-05-02

rrLADIEEL—ROWLANDS' KALTDOR, an
Orlental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beantl-
Bring the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom it imparts
to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which It Induces of
the hands and arms, its capability of soothing irritation and
removing all redness. tan, pimples, spots, freckles. discolora-
tion., and other cutaneous visitations, render it indUpensable to
every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin,
whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or Intense
solar heat. Price ts. 6d. and Bs. ad per bottle.—Sold at 20,
liattongarden ; and by chemists and perfumera Ask for
"Rowlands' Kalydor," and beware of spurious and peruicioue
articles under the name of " Kalydor."
London, England, 1862-05-02

HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND.

EDINBURGH, MIT L

Her Majesty and the Royal Family reached
Perth this morning at &40, took breakfast, and
resumed their journey northward at 9.50.
Her Majesty reached Balmoral at 3.45.

BAB MAJESTY'S BIRTHDAY.—A circular has
been issued by the Lord Chamberlain to the various public
departments stating that although it is the Queues wish
that her Majesty's birthday should not this year be tiele-
brated by the usual festivities, her Majesty would much
regret that her servants should be deprived of their actual
holiday on the occasion, which might therefore take place
oa the Seth of Nay.
London, England, 1862-05-02

NEW COURT, South Kensington—The
International EzhiblUou.—Art-Union Prlze.holders—The
BUILDER of THIS DAY (Friday;, enlarged to 40 pages, price
441., will contain a View of the New Court at the South Kensing-
ton Museum, and Article on the Contents—Papers on the Inter-
national Fatilliition—The Buildings In the Holy Land, de—and
Full List of the Prize-holders in the Art-Union of London, and
Report of the Council In full-1, Yorketrast, Covent-garden,
and all newsmen.
London, England, 1862-05-02

NAVAL AND NILTiAItY.

The iron screw frigate Resistance, 18, 3,668 tons,
600 horsepower, is ordered to be supplied with the follow.
log powerful armament :—Main deck, ten66-pounder smooth
bore 95 cwt. gums, and four 110-pounder Armstrong', oe
rear chock carriages, with directing ban ; upper deck, two
110-pounder Armstrong pivot guns, and two 32-pounder
smooth bore guns, each of 46 cwt., end 6 feet 6 inches in
length. The armament for her boats will consist of two
20ounder .kruistrongs, each of 13 cwt., and 5 feet 6 inches
in length, aid one 9-peunder Armstrong of 6 cwt. Bbe is
also to te furnished with • 12-pounder Armstrong
gun, with Geld carriage end limber, end a 6-pounder brae
smooth bore 6 cwt. gun, with elevating carriage fur abort
, practice, together with a field carriage and limber to mount
a :t•pounder Armstrong 13 cwt. boat gun. The Besistaooe
is to be rigged somewhat differently to the sister ship De-
fence, the Admiralty having decided on giving her a top.
gallant mast, which will do away with the spars appearance
aloft now presented by the Defence.
mo°rtarrdnivessel6avitobee,en prreTairvededro
at this dthockeyAdardmilte receive of
ona
board the large 150.poundor Armstrong gun, with which
the experiment against the iron floatiog battery
Trusty, 14, sre to be made.
London, England, 1862-05-02

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

ITALY.

TURIN, MAT 1.
The Turin papers state that the couspira.cy at
Milan is exaggerated.

NAPLES, MAT 1.
The King continues to be enthusiastically re-
ceived. His Majesty will proceed next week to
Palermo.

ROME, MAT 1.

The whole Neapolitan royal family have gone to
Porto Anzio. They have dined with the Pope.
His Holiness will return to Rome on Saturday
next.

FRANCE.
MIEST, XAT 1.
Further reinforoemeuta of troops and supplies of
war material are to be deepatohed to Mexico.

THE MEXICAN INTERVENTION.
PAHL% MAT 1.
_ _ _ _

The Paris evening papers publish news flea
Vera ern; stating that the Spaniards but executed
the same movement towards the city of Mexico as
the French. The Mexican troops had re-occupied
the mountain gorges on the road to Mexico. The
greater part of the foreigners engaged in trade were
leaving the country.

SWITZERLAND.

BERNE, MAT I.

Acoording to the favourable declaration of the
Japanese government, the Federal Council has
given orders that a Swiss embassy shall be despatched
to Japan as early as possible.

RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, MAT 1.

The Journal de St. Petersbourg of to-day doubts
the probability of the Western Powers intervening
in America. . . . .

---
The same paper contains the appointment of
Prince Gortachakoff as vice-chancellor of the em-
pire ; and states that Baron Golfs, the Prussian
ambassador, has been received by the Emperor, to
whom he delivered his credentials.
London, England, 1862-05-02

THE ILLUSTRATED TIMESfor SATURDAY
May l 4 being the ant Number of a New Berko of this po-
pular Newspaper in an enlarged and improved form, will contain
a variety of ENGRAVINGS relating to the Opening of the Great
International Exhibition—The Volunteer Field-day at Brighton
—The New Portunouth Fortifications—The Civil War In Ame-
rica—Also Portraits of the Japanese Ambassadors—Ploughing
Scene, Bona lionhenes chef d'.euvre, and other engravingAt
tercet. With this Number will be given gratuitously a
page Illustrated Supplement, carefully printed on due paper.
Price Yd.: by post four damps. —Mee, 2, Catherineatreet,
Strand, W.C.
London, England, 1862-05-02

int Court.

A procession left Buckingham Palace at 25 minutes
before one o'clock yesterday afternoon for the International
Exhibition.

The Crown Prince of Prussia, attended by Baron Hiller
de Gwetringeo, general in the Prussian mortice ; Count
Herrmann Fackler Grand Marechal de la Cour of his
Prussian Majesty ; and Lieutenant• Colonel the Hon. Dudley
de Its, Equerry to the Queen, were in one carriage.
Prince Oscar of Sweden, attended by Colonel Kinpcote,
Groom in Waiting to the Queen, occupied a second carriage.
Lieutenant-Colonel Baron Obernits, Aide-de-Camp of the
Crown Prince of Prussia ; Captain Armand do Lucadon,

Aide-de-Camp to his Royal Highness ; and M. von Not;
Premier Lieutenant Garde Fusilier Regiment, and Adjutant
of lst Garde Infanterie Division, were in the third carriage.
Count Cronatedt, Chambellan of his Royal Highness the
Prince Oscar, and M. d'Arbin, (Mader d'Ordonnance, occu-
pied the fourth carriage.
The Lord Chamberlain of the Queen's Household con-
ducted the Crown Prince and Prince Oscar to their carriages.
The Crown Prince wore the uniform of a Pranks General,
the epaulettes oovered with crape. His Royal Highness
wore the riband sod jewel and also the star of the Most

Noble Onier of the Garter.
The Royal party were conveyed in her Majesty's carriages.
the Royal servants wearing black liveries.
The equipages of the Duke of Cambridge, his Grace
the Archbishop of Canterbury, Viscount Sydney, Lord
Chamberlain of her Majesty's Household, and the other
Royal Commiasioners for the International Exhibition,
I joined the procession outside the quadrangle of the Palace.
The suite of the Duke of Cambridge comprised Colonel
the Hon. James Macdonald, Colonel Tyrwhitt, Colonel Clif-
ton, and the Hon. Homey Fans Keane (Royal Engineers).
The mite of the Archbishop of Canterbury included Dr.
Travers Twise, Vicar-General ; Rev. John Thomas, Chap.
lain ; Rev. Mr. Sumner, and Felix Knyvett, Faq., Secretary.
The suite of the Lord Chamberlain consisted of the Hon-
Spencer Ponsonby, Comptroller of the Lord Chamberlain's
Department, Viscount Hinclunbrooke, and Captain Sir
William Hate (Royal Navy).
A detachment of Life Guards escorted the cortege from
the Palace to the International Exhibition.
The Duchess of Cambridge, the Grand Duchess of Meck-
lenburg Strelits, and the Princess Mary, were present at
the opening of Pie International Exhibition.
The Crown Prince of Prussia paid visits yesterday morn-
ing to the Duchess of Cambridge, the Grand Duchess of
Mecklenburg Strelits, and the Duke of Cambridge, at their
respective residences.
London, England, 1862-05-02

THE PENINSULkiI, MAILS.

r, liAy 2.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ship Alhambra, Capt. Steward, with the above
mails, in charge of Commander Bingham, RN.,
arrived here this morning. She brings thirty-two
passengers, amongst whom are the Hon. Mr. Shif-
fington and Dr. Hagen.
The Alhambra brings on freight six packages of
specie, value 2,620/., also 491 half chests of
oranges, 130 boxes of potatoes, 291 boxes of eggs,
1 package of bank notes, and 129 packages of
sundries.

The Alhambra experienced fine weather during
her passage. On the 30th ult., at 9 a.m., in lat.
46.38 N., long. 6.37 W.,lshe apuke the steam-
ship Tagus, with the outward mails of the 28th,
bound for Lisbon.

LISBON, Man. 27.

The King is said to be opposed to a dissolution
of parliament, and it is said there must be a change
of ministry.
Avila and Saldanha are named as likely to be
called to form a new cabinet.

The Minister of Finance has presented to the
Cortes proposals for reducing duties and amending
the Stamp Act, which are looked upon u very
salutary measures.
The proposed large reduction in the heavy duty
levied on salt fish will be very beneficial to
English merchants ; the trade in this article from
Newfoundland being almost entirely carried on by
British bottoms.

A rednetion 14 oleo paajc....Loaiasiolav slaty nn Man
covado sugars.
The first stone of the statue to be erec`cd to Ca-
moens in the square bearing his name is about to be
laid.

The King Dom Luiz is residing in the palace of
Pedroncas, and enjoys excellent health.
Her Majesty's ship London has sailed for the
south, and the American corvette St. Louis is lying
in harbour, also the Russian frigate Granaboi.
Trade still continues exceedingly dull in all
branches. Exchange on London is quoted at 54 ;
on Paris, 528 ; Hamburg, 48 ; Amsterdam, 42
to 50 ; and on Genoa, 524 ; Rentals Three per
Cents., 46} ; Coupons, 44 ; Deferred, 421; Lisbon
Bank, 556 milreis ; Oporto Commercial Bank,
258 mania ; and Oporto Mercantile Bank, 258
milreis.
London, England, 1862-05-05

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

craze DAY.)

This morning the May general sessions of the peace for
the trial of prisoners for offences committed in the county
of Middlesex, commenced before the Auistant.ludge and a
bench of magistrates at the Seesions-house, Clerkenwell-
green. Owing to the short time thathas elapsed since the last
sessions were held, the calendar is very light, contg./
only the names of st, prisoner' for trial. 10 being charged
with misdemeanour, the remainder with felony.
The jury having been charged, the court proceeded with
the business, but nothing of importance cornered.

SHOCKING AND FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON
AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAT.—(TEIS DST.)—At about
i o'clock this morning the boLer of a locomotive engine at-
tachedto an up goods train, which had just arrived at Harrow
station, exploded with a fearful report, causing instanta-
neous death to the engine-driver, who was literally
blown to pieces, and frightfully injuring the stoker, who was
brought to London and conveyed to the University Hos-
pital in a condition almost hopeless. No positive informs.
tioa could be obtained as to the canoe of the catastrophe,
the state of the wounded man precluding him from giving
any particulars, and no other person at the station could at
&ilea:aunt for the nocideut.
THE LATE SUICIDE OF A SOLICITOR.—AD-
JOCRNED INQUIST.—(7III4 DAT.)—Thin morning, Mr. H.
Raffles Walthew, the deputy coroner for the county of
Middlesex, resumed the adjourned inquest at the Town of
Ramssate Tavern, High-street, Wapping, respect..
ing the death of Mr. Edward Warren, 1.1.7.
years, a solicitor, who was found dead in the River
Mrt Warren, who was sworn, recognised the wail', of two
letters found upon the deceased, who was eertainly net is
a right state of mind through utter destitution. He was •
very clever, intellectual man, borne down by poverty end
pecuniary difficulties, He came to town to search some
papers in the city for some persons at Sandwich. The
jury returned a verdict "That the deceased was found
dead in the river Thames, and died from drowsing, caused
by his own art, while in a state of temporary insanity brought
on by pecuniary difficulties?'

E. I. It. D. P. O. I. E. B.
Nails MN, 51 48 W.N.W. o
WEDGE 39.94; 49 48 8.8. W. in
L 9171
BERWICK
4RD80143611 19.88 49 47 X. 1/5 0.40
1.0521178 E 29.86 56 64 B. 1)
GALWAY
Maus
RELIOOLAED - 80.08148 47 8.8. Ild
LirmayooL
Qournovi 29.79 66 68 1.8.8. r
Vmurou
YAREOOTE
108001 29.97 58 64 8. 16 6.05
Dolma UM 64 61 W.S.W. 0
Poßylmoolli 49.98 66 64 8.1. ir 6.06
PoirrLixo 19.98 62 51 E. lr 41 Eel
!Lyme=
P/Rossalcal
Jimmy..
London, England, 1862-05-05

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Crnok.
The mining market is steady to-day. East Ca-
radon shares are quoted 40i to 41 ; Great Wheal
Fortune, 244 to 264 ; Wheal Grenville, to ;
Marko Valley, 10 to k ; North Bassett, 3 to 1 ; and
Tolvaddon, at to 4a. East Caradon shares have
been dealt in at 4011 ; East Carn Brea at
123 ; Great South Tolgus, at 44 and 43 ; North
Downs, at 44 ; and West Caradon, at 33.
Foreign and colonial descriptions are without
variation of importance. Great Northern Copper
(South Australian), have been dealt in at I di s. ;
and St. John del Rey, at 53, 64, and 53i.
The prospectus is in circulation of an undertak-
ing called the South Greenland Mining Company
(Limited). The basis of the project is a liberal con-
cession for working mines of copper, tin, lead, and
other minerals, granted by the King of Denmark.
The exploration of the mineral wealth of Green-
land has, it appears, been in progress for some
years, and the results are described as
highly satisfactory. It is pointed out that
the mines selected an be worked at a very
moderate expense, being all situated within a few
hundred yards of the sea coast, where there is ample
depth of water, and good anchorage for ships of any
tonnage. From one of the localities about fifty
tons of copper ore, yielding 60 per cent. of metal,
are stated to have been raised by a surface cutting.
There is to be no cash payment whatever to the
vendors, whose remuneration will consist entirely
of 3,000 paid-up shares of 51. each, and than will
rank merely on an equal footing with the other
shares as regards dividend. The climate is healthy,
and the winters are described as not severe. The
capital is 60,00 W.

ROYAL FAIII HOIRITAL, GRAY'II.IIIII-I.OAD.
Tbe number of patients relieved at this hospital daring the
walk sailing May 3, was 2,992, of which 962 wars new
am&
London, England, 1862-05-05

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

BELGIUM.

A Brussels letter in the Meuse, a journal pub-
lished at Liege, says :
Notwithstanding the silence of the newspapers, Ido not
think It. right to .eeseeal from yes that much unsmainess
is felt about the Bing's health. Dr. Cfpiale has returned to
Brussels, and yesterday evening it was rumoured at Liege
that the august patient, whose state was known to have
been again alarming within the last few days, remained
without any improvement
London, England, 1862-05-05

THE BOMBAY MAIL

The following is from the Bombay Golfe* of the
12th April :

Sir Bartle Fran is expected to arrive in Bombay Mont
the 20th March. Her Majesty's steamer Auckland has pro-
ceeded to the terminus oa the western Meat of
the Media' Railway, to reoeive him. His appointment
has given mg *aahgedmtidiction.
By letters from Cabal vs laser that the Pendia' with a
force of some 20.000 men br.ve made en keerarsion
into Affghanittan. They have advanced es far Y Hunt,
and their advance hes sot been checked. It I. not doubted
that they have • design upon Candahan Herat, (Andahar,
and Cabal are in a state of tie utmost exeitement. Nothing
his as yet transpired as to the views or intentions of govern-
meat in reference to theme movements.
. . . .

----Tl;;;;;pteTd thei.;•tl.di;iriltray bare readied to
over • lakh of rupees for a single week. There are sages of
progress when native travellers from Cecutta to Ifooghyr
pay 2,7501. for six days' ese of the iron road. The railway
from Anaheim] to Apa was °woad on theist of April. The
Punjaub railway between Lahore and Unites, was to be
°paid for trait° at the 10th of April. The average daily
rece per mile for peeissegers and goods oa Indian rail-
ways inipts January Let tree as falioll6 :—Fast India Railway
from Howrah to Berdtvan, he., 320 miles, 65 rupees ; Uri
India Railway from Allahabsd to Common, he., 234 miles,
Rs. 2l ;• Bombay and Banda Railway. 133 rasa, Ba. 10 ;
Great Peninsula, 437 miles, lie. 18.
' The Rim of the Deccan is said never to have worn in
public the Star or Oilier of the Order of India since hie in-
vestment with it. lie is in dread of exciting the religions
feelings at his hilioniedan subjects.
The country between Oawnpae and Jabbdpore is infested
with highway robbers, Laded by an Englishman. Some
trouble is feared from the low class of Europeans who are
wanderiog about the country.
The Bengal Chamber of Commerce, on the 20th of March,
memorialised the Governar•General in Council, pitying for
the early reduction of the import duties to the rates ruling
in 18W. The Bombay Chamber of Commerce have memo-
rialised the Governor-General in Council apricot an early
reduction of the import duties, on amount of the losses that
an early reduction would entail on the mercantile coin-
smnity.
London, England, 1862-05-05

at Court.

—.__
BALMORAL, MAT 3.
The Queen and Royal Family arrived at Bal-
moral on Thursday, at a little before four o'clock.
Her Majesty walked and drove in the ground. yesterday.
The Duke of Argyll arrived at the Castle.

The Crown Prince of Piton* attended by Count Pushier,
Count Brandenburg, and Colonel de Roe, honoured Baron
Marochetti with a visit on Friday. His Royal Highnem
visited the International Exhibition twice on Saturday, and
honoured Mr. feed with a visit at his studio. The Crown
Prince dined in the evening with the Royal Academy in
Trefalgar-equare. His Royal Highness was attended by
Lieutenant-Colonel Baron °hermits, Captain de Location,
and Lieutenant• Colonel the Hon. D. de Roe. The Prince
honoured Viscountess Palmerston with his company in the
evening at Ler residence in Piccadilly. His Royal Highness
was attended by all the gentlemen of his suite and Colonel
de Roe.

Yesterday the Crown Prince of Promia attended Divine
Service in the forenoon at Westminster Abbey. Count
Puckler and Lieutenant Colonel the Hon. D. de Bee were
in attendance.

The Duke of Cambridge pre a dinner as Friday at his
rtaidence in Piccadilly to her Majesty's Special Commis.
Sonars for the opening of the International Exhibition, and
. . _
London, England, 1862-05-05

THE POLICE COURTS.

CLERKENWELL

ii illiam amby, a bleb who has before been in cutoff{
oo charges of felony, dencelted as a carpenter, was charged
in no lees than five oases with staling workmen's tools.
The prisoner, who pretended to cry, said he was guilty,
and he had committed the robbery because his wife
and family were starving. He was a good workman, and
could prove that he was an honest man, and kept his family
in a respectable manner.
The case was put beck for begonia, and on Saturday last,
just before the closing of the court it was stated that the
prisoner wu a very bed man, and seat his children into
the streets to beg and steal.
Mr. IYEyncourt remarked that the prisoner was • very
bad fellow, and he should not be doing hie duty if he did
sot send him for the full term of imprisonment, viz., six
months' hard labour in the House of Correction.
On the occasion of the prisoner being brought to the
I court he was taken by the police into the chew-man,
there to wait until the magistrate should take his seat.
Whilet the constable, who wasstanding within three yarded
the prisoner, was speaking to one of the office!' of the court,
the prisoner stealthily opened the court door and made hie
escape, but was fortunately apprehended before he had got
clear of the purlieus of the court. On Saturday between
five and mix the prisoner was ailed out of his cell by Tumor,
the gaoler, for the purpose of handing him to the paha to
convey him in the van to the House of Correction. He
walked a short distance toenails the van, when he suddenly
turned round, ran through the gaoler's roam, and
made his amps into the street, shutting an tie
doors after him. An shwa having been OM), pollee eon-
stable Hughesman, 163 CI, one of the warrant odours a
the court, gave chase, and the escaped prisoner
that he was hard premed ran up Acton-street sad jiMV
into the cutting of the Metropolitan Railway.
was followed by Hughestnan, nod after • aunt
chase he was captured in the tunnel, sod witk
Brest difficulty be was brought up and safely conveyed to
the House of Correction. Both the officer and the prisoner
were very much shaken, but had it not been for the
al the officer the prisoner most have escaped froraZ
bands of justice.
When the prisoner was at the House of Correction be
was recognised as an old offender.
London, England, 1862-05-05

POLAND.

WARSAW. MAT 4.
As the people were leaving the Church of the Cross
after divine service to-day, 22 arrests were made
by the police, on account of some forbidden songs
having been sung with the sacred music. Among
th. arreeted were a few women. A slight
conflict took place with the police. The patrols
have been doubled.

THE MEXICAN INTERVENTION.
MADRID, MAY 3, Eczema.
A squadron will sail shortly with troops for
Cuba, ready to replace the sick of the Spanish
army in Mexico, or to reinforce it if necessary.
London, England, 1862-05-05

LAMBETH ELECTION.

The Lambeth election resulted in the return of
Mr. Frederick boohoo by a majority not far short of five
thousand. it was evident from the moment the poll
Zsaithat Mr. Doultott would be returned. lie aloe. of
thins candidates had anything like a political orgeni.
latices. Mr. Sleigh had °amigos-rooms sod coasomme;
but he had no check clerks ; and neither he nor Mr.
Wilkinson issued say state of the poll throughout the day.
The constituency of Lembeth in the present register is
24,148, sad the gross number polling for the whole of the
candidates was 6,190, but a little over one-fourth of the
electoral body. The following were the numbers at the
are of the poll, as age= by Mr. Doalton's committee
Doulton
Sleigh
neon

Majority for Doulton over Wilkinson
Majority over Sleigh 4,381
As four o'clock, the hour for closing the poll, approached
the supporten of the several =Mates made to the hust-
ings, in the front of which some 2,000 persons (a large
somber of whom may be characterised as the roughs of
Lambeth) also took up their posiumt. So soon as the clock
struck, Mr. poultoo, accompanied by his mover and
seconder (Mr. Winterbotham and Mr. Pagers) and the mem-
, hers of his committee, arrived, and on coming to the front
of the hustings was received with tremendous applause from
his friends and groans and hisses from his opponents, who
appeared in a fearful minority. Order being somewhat re-

Mr. thrstow, the returning officer, said it being four
o'clock, the poll was now closed, and it would be his duty to
adjourn the court till nine o'clock on Monday morning,
when he should proceed to cast up the votes. He would
make the official declaration of the poll on Monday morn-
ing, at 11 o'clock. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. DOIILTON amidst tremendous cheering and uproar
briefly addressed the assembly. He said he was there that
day to thank the electors for the kindness they had shown
to him throughout this *election, and for the triumphant
position in which they bad placed him on the poll.
Mr. Goddard, Mr. George Thompson, sod Mr. G. F.
Train, each attempted to address the crow 1, but in vain, the
interruption being so great. Mr. Train was received with
cries of " No Yankee" from the Sleighites and Wilkinson-
' its, and some commotion resulted in a fight on the hustings.