biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-11-03

NA PAL AN" MILITARY.

AD3UILALTY, Nov. I.—PROMOTION/I ♦IND APPOINT-
-11Y-Nl4.—Maaters E. H. Hills, to the 13humon ; and D.
/*mat, to the Trident.
Midshipama T. 0. W. Nedmia, to the Flatlet.
Weyer J. Driver, impsraumerary of the ABM, promoted
to duel engineer.

WOOLWICH, Nov. 2.
The Black Eagle, Admiralty steam vessel, blaster
Commanding Whinier, yesterday received orders to proceed
to Calais and embark several distinguished personages,
whom she will convey to Osborne on a visit to her Majesty
the Queen.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 2.
The Sutlej, 51, screw frigate, Captain Matthew
Connolly, has hoisted the flag of Rear• Admiral of the
White John Kingoombe, who has been appointed com-
mander-in-chief of the squadron in the Pacific, vice
Near-Admiral Sir Thomas Maitland.

---- ---
The St. George, B', screw, Captain the Hon. F. Egerton
is appointed to sail from Spithead this evening for the
Mediterranean. •

His Danish Majesty's screw corvette Dagmar, Captain P.
Seidelin, arrived at Spithead yesterday morning from
Copenhagen, and exchanged the customary salutes with the
tg-ship of the Commander•in-Chief and with the garrison.
Her commander afterwards paid his official respects to
Admiral limos and Major• General Lord W. Paulet, the
LientenantGovernor. The Dagmar is bound to the
Mediterranean, and will sail in the course of two or three
days.

ROYAL NAVAL R 4ERVE. —15,536 claims had
beet received sad 13,092 volunteers enrolled up to the
31st October. Of these, 4el hold certificates of compe-
tency as masters and '282 certificates of competency as
mates ; 19 bold certificates of service as masters, and 46
certificates of service as mates. Total holding certificates,
3!15. And the force embraces 2,143 petty officers in the
merchant service.
London, England, 1862-11-03

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Nov. I.

According to advices reoeived here from Warsaw
numerous arrests have been made among the work-
ing class.
The arrival of the Emperor at Warsaw was Ex-
pected.
It was said that no conscription would take place
next year in Poland.
Count Bernstortf has been appointed Prussian
Ambassador at the Court of St. James, and not, as
was stated, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary.
London, England, 1862-11-03

THE EXPRESS, MONDAt EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1862.

BOW-STREET.

S. Powel, of Chandos-street, Covent-garden, and F.
Pipere, of Hemming's-row, photographic printaellers, ware
summoned under the statute 25 and 21; c. 38, for
infringing the copyright of certain engravings, the property
of Ernest (lambert, " The Horse Fair,' by Rosa lion•
beer, and "The Light of the World." The summons
against Pipers was snthdrawn upon his promise not to sell
any more. It was stated that the complainant had expended
large sums of money on the purchase of celebrated pictures
for engraving and publishing, and it was a question of very
grave importance to him whether photographers were at
liberty to make copies of those engravings by means of pho-
tography. Mr. Gamhart had purchased the " Horse Fair"
from Millie. Roes Bonhenr, and had engaged Mr. Lands-er
to engrave it. The proceedings were taken under
the act of parliament. The defendant kept •
shop in Chandos-street for the sale of photo-
graphic copies, and copies of engravings. The photo-
graph produced was a copy of the engraving of the " Horse
Fair." Mr. Gambert stated he was quite certain the
photograph was copied from the engraving, and not from
the picture, as he had compared them with a microscope,
and bad otherwise found out the fact. It was only by •
photograph that so exact a copy could be made. It was of
great importance to his trade, since the sale of his prinia
stopped instantly on the issue of these photographs ; and if
he could not put an end to the practice, he would have to
give up business. He bad given 1,6001. for the picture and
copyright, which he considered a very moderate sum, and
he had paid 800 guineas for the engraving.
The question having been argued at some length, Mr.
Carrie reserved his judgment.
London, England, 1862-11-03

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(Ritrnot's TI MM
ITALY.

TURIN, Nov. L

The Monorchia Nazionale of to-day confirms the
rumour of the despatch by the French government
of a note in reply to General Durando's circular,
and continues :

" The note is said to indicate no change in the
policy of France towards Italy, but to open the
way for fresh negotiations on the Roman question."

It is asserted that the Minister of Marine has
appointed a committee of inquiry on the state of
the Italian navy.
A letter has been published addressed by a por-
tion of the Italian clergy to the Pope, praying his
Holiness to renounce the temporal power. The
letter bears 8,948 signatures, and is accompanied
by a statement, signed by Father Passaglia, on the
number and standing of the priests signing the
letter.

TIIRLN, Nov. 2.
Mitill—

Garihsl4 sintinuea to'
"rreleree—rat be'en-piMak. approving
the statutes of the Railway Company of Southern
Italy under the direction of Signor Bastoggi.

GERMANY.
MUNICH, Nov. 1
The King and Queen of Greece arrived here to-
day and were enthusiastically received.
London, England, 1862-11-03

lIRELCANTILE INSIINANCIB

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&tablimbed 1707.
Business of the Mee te £70,000,000
Duty paid in 1801 same
Duty free moves
The BUM'S 81"frrit11 of the °See le peculiarly advantageous
for IlaltepiTlLK INSURANCES,

THREE-FIFTHS of the PROFITS of the COMPANY being
periodically distributed u a BONUS among parties inswing,
who have thus received sums amounting In the aggregate to
£440.000.
The NORWICH UNION Is the LARGEST OFFICE 'lv=
HON I'ois sto Its insurers, and In order of magnitude the T
OFFICE In the UNITED KINGDOM.
For RAM and PROSPECTUSES apply at the Society's
00Ices, 6, Crescent, New Bridge-street, LC.. and Surrey-street,
Norwich.
London, England, 1862-11-03

LATEST INTELLIGENCE

GARIBALDI'S HEALTH.
REPORT OF PROFESSOR NELATON.

The Preach medical journal the Gazette du His-
pitour publishes a long letter from the eminent
French surgeon, Professor Nffiaton, containing a
technical account of his visit to Garibaldi. In
describing the probing of the wound, he says that
the stylet penetrated the wound very easily without
causing the least pain. Piercing it trans-
versely, at 2i centimetres he was stopped
by a hard body, giving, on being struck, a dull
noise, very different from the sharp sound which
results from contact with the bone. This, he has
no doubt whatever, was the ball. The general state
of the patient is as favourable as possible, when it
is remembered that for .30 days he was without
sleep. There is no fever, the skin is fresh, the
appetite good. The sleep is sufficient and resto-
rative. "The countenance is calm, dignified, with-
out any expression of suffering." An immediate
extraction of the ball would, he thinks, be inju-
rious. The proceeding most simple and devoid of
danger consists in dilating gradually the canal of
the wound up to the point where the foreign
body is present. This dilatation is to be effected
by the introduction of little cylinders of
gentian roots of increasing size, for which may be
substituted in a few days a fragment of prepared
sponge. The probabilities are that the ball can
then be seen and touched and seized by the forceps.
With regard to the proposition of an amputation,
Professor Nffiaton says, "I do not admit this
extreme resource, except in the case, contrary to
all probability, of some grave complication
arising, such as a deep abscess, abundant
and inexhaustible suppuration, evident de-
terioration of the constitution, in a word
—a danger of death. One word more. In my
opinion the general will recover, but his recovery
will require some months yet, and will leave a
rigidity in the joint of the foot, the inevitable
consequence of an injury which has affected the
osseous joint surfaces. But this derni-ankylose will
but slightly impede the function of that member."

(aEUTLIN TELZORINS.)
CHINA.
CONSPIRACY TO BURN CANTON.
CANTON, Sart 26.

A serious conspiracy to burn this city and kill
the mandarins has been discovered. The conspi-
rators are in league with the Taepings. Numbers
of them have been arrested. The city authorities
are in a great state of alarm.
Rustonjee, one of the parties concerned in the
late opium frauds, has surrendered himself to the
authorities at Hong Kong.

SHANGHAI, San. 19,
Oil Jubel).

The Taepinge have again retired from the
vicinity of this city, and the surrounding country
is now quiet.

The Mahomedana who revolted at Shensi have
succeeded in capturing the city and twenty-five
towns in the vicinity, killing all the mandarins,
and deatroying every vestige of the imperial
authority.
Nothing is known respecting the movements of
the army which had been sent to quell the out-
break.

AUSTRALIA.
ADELAIDE, Serr. 20.
Mr. Mackinlay, the explorer, Las returned to
Queensland.
London, England, 1862-11-03

FRANCE.

TOULON, Nov. 1.

The French squadron ham not yet received orders
to depart for Greece, but the officers belonging to it
who were absent on leave have been recalled.
PARIS, Nov. 2.

K de Biamark Schonhausen was received by the
Emperor yesterday, and haa left Paris for Berlin
to-day.

SWITZERLAND.
LUCERNE, Nov. 1.

The voting on the proposition for the total re-
vision of the Swiss Fedoral constitution took place
to-day.
The proposition was rejected by 16,000 against
10,000 votes.

AMERICA.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 2.
The Royal Mail steamship Europa arrived off
this harbour at 5.30 p.m.
She embarked the mails, pamengers, and tele-
grams, and proceeded at 6 p.m. All well.

ITALY.
London, England, 1862-07-01

POLAND.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jaws 30.
The levalide Busse of to-day says :—" General
putters has been relieved of the command-in•chief
of the army in Poland, and of the governorship of
that kingdom ; and has been granted leave of
absence on account of the wound he lately received.
" The Grand Duke Constantine has been ap-
pointed commander of first corps d'armile."

INDIA.

(From Telegraph to India Campoky's station, Juba)

BOMBAY, Jues
According to intelligence received here, Dust
Mahoined's army is approaching Furrah, and Sultan
Jan is retiring to Herat.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Shirtings dull and declining. In mule twist and
cotton nothing doing. Copper dulL Exchange on
London, six months, 2s. Old. Government Secu-
rities—Four per Cents., 94i ; Five per Cents., 106 ;
Five-and-a-Ralf per Cents., 113. Freights, 475. 6d.
_ . _

CALCUTTA, 111111 11.
Shirting's declining. Mule twist improving. The
indigo crop is progressing favourably. Exchange
on London, 2s. Ofd. Government Securities—
Four per Curts., 2.4 ; Five per Cents., 105 ; Five-
and-a-Half per Cents., 112. Freights, 75a.

THE BRAZIL MAIL.
LISBON, Joss 30.
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's ship
Parana has arrived here from the Brazils, and
will leave for Southampton at 2 p.m. this day
with 122 passengers, 40,0001. in specie, 400 (1)
packages of tapioca, 1,0110 bags of coffee, 380
rolls of tobacco, and 30 cases of ipecacuanha.
At Rio de Janeiro, June 8, the Zacarini ministry
had fallen. A new cabinet had been formed, and
was composed as follows : Marquis Olinda,
President of the Council; Marquis Abrantes,
Minister for Foreign Affairs ; Viscount Albu-
rquerque, Minister of Finance ; Senator Sinim-
liu, Minister of Agriculture ; Brigadier Poly-
doro Jordan, Minister of War ; Deputy Lamarc,
Minister of Marine. Viscount Maranguape had
been named Minister of Justice, but having fallen
ill, Senhor Causacas was entrusted with the port-
folio ad interim.

The Archbishops of London and York and the'
Bishops of London sod Winnherter have Mused cards for'
a convermaioas, to-morrow seeping, at W dlii s Rooms, to
afford foreign pastors and other religious foreigners oppor-
tunity to become aoquaintad with the clergy of the church
of England and lay members who take an interest in its
affairs.
London, England, 1862-07-01

THE AUSTRIANS AT VICENZA.

A story, illustrative of Austrian brutality and
lawlessness, comes to us from Vicenra, authenticated by
names, dates, and quotations of official documents. Its
substance is as follows. On the 13th of last April, one
Luigi Scareellini, while drinking to rams in • tippling
shop in Vicenza, where some soldiers were present, began
to talk to than about Cavour and Koreuth. Now, every
Austrian soldier who de:sooners • person as guilty of inciting
him to dam* if entitled by law to a reward of
40 florins. Samellini's drunken babble being worth so much
to every one of the soldiers present, they seized and
dragged him off to the guard-house, beating him without
mercy on the way. The officer of the guard, fearing that
the man might die in his custody, saved his own reopen-
sibllity by sending him off to the civil prison, where he re-
mained without medical aid for three d►ys. On the 16th
he was brought up for examination before the military
auditor of the 39th Regiment ; but as it war found impossible
to rouse him from the death torpor into which he had sunk,
he was remanded to the military prison, where he died the
same evening without any of those religious ministrations

which we chased due erp to the wort of criminals.

The affair had now taken an awkward turn for the
military authorities, but they were equal to the emer-
gency, and the complaisant commissary of police lent
his aid to get them out of the scrape. An
inquest was held on the body by five Austrian officers, two
of whom went surgeons. The latter officially certified, in
spite of the marks of violeace on the back and lege, that
Luigi fiearsellini had died of apoplexy. In such cases the
law provides that the civil authorities shall verify
the fact and take charge of the burial; but in
this instance the military officers had the deceased
put underground by their own men, and then
reported that due notice had been given to the civil
functionaries, who bad paid no attention to it. The fact
was that the officers did on the 17th address the usual
notice to the munioipahty, but they handed it to the com-
missary of police for transmission, and he very obligingly
kept it is hie pocket until the 19th. On that day he de-
livered it, and oo that day also the municipal medico re-
plied to it, stating that the civil authorities could not com-
ply with the demand that they should bury the body, seeing
that the military authorities themselves had already buried
it on the preceding day.
London, England, 1862-07-01

DEATH OP ME ME DS ZZIPCIIILD.

The Rev. Dr. Leifchild, the eminent Independent
h, has just died, in the eighty-third jeer of his age.
rw ehesse(with one exception) the oldest minister of his dew-
=Mason, and has been before the public for about half a
century. For more than twenty years he occupied a promi-
nent position es the minister of a very large congreption
assembling at Craves Chapel, near Repot-street, London.
There his congregation on Sunday evenings during several
yams filled the spacious edifice to the doors, and must have
numbered on them messions at least two thousand persons.
The more nurratted religiose society which Dr. Leifchild
formed hem, the society of regular and carefully admitted
cumarmiessta, attained in time to the number of more
than nine hundred paisom. Nearly the whole of these
were the fruits of his own ministry, and am-
tinned devotedly attached to it. In co-opers-
tion with them • debt upon the chapel of between seven
and eight thousand pounds was gradually discharged without
extraneous smistance, besides being liberal contributioniats
to the religious institutions of the Coogregationalista and
other bodies. Dr. Leifchild also established twelve or
thirteen societies in connexion with his chapel! each having
its special benevolent purpose, sod all cos.biniog to benefit
the vicinity and to os-operste with larger societies having
similar objects.
London, England, 1862-07-01

DR. J. H. NEWMAN.

A paragraph having appeared in an evening
contemporary, stating that Dr. Newman was about to leave
"the Oratory" at Brompton, of which he had been for
several years the head, as a preliminary, in the expectation
of his private fneode, to his return to the Churc:i of Eng-
land. that gentleman writes :
The paragraph is utterly unfounded in every portion of it.
1. For the last 13 years I have been head of the Birming-
ham Oratory. lam head still ; and I have no reason to
suppose that I shall new to be head, miler advancing
years should incapacitate me for the duties of my station.
2. On the other bend, from the time that 1 founded the
London Oratory, now at Brompton, twelve year' ago, I
have had no jurisdiction over it whatever • and so far from
being its head, it so happens I have not been within its
walls for the last seven years. . _ .

3. I have not had oue moment's wavering of trust in the
catholic church ever since I was received into her fold. I
hold, and ever have held, that her sovereign pontiff is the
centre at unity and the Vicar of Christ. And 1 ever have
had, and have still, an unclouded faith in her creed in all
its articles; a supreme satisfaction in her worship, disci-
pline, and teaching ; and an eager loosing and a hops against
horn that the many dear friends whom I have left in pro.
testantem may be partakers of my happiness.
4. This being my state of mind, to add, as I hereby go
on to do, that I have no intention, and never had
any intention, of leaving the catholic church and becom-
ing a protestant again, would be superfluous, except that
protestant& are always on the look-out for some loophole or
evasion iu a catholic's statement of fact. Therefore, in
order to give them full satisfaction, if I an, 1 do hereby
profess es anima, with an absolute internal &trent and con-
sent, that protestantism is the dreariest of possible reli.
globs ; that the thought of the Anglican service makes me
shiver, mid the thought of the Thirty-nine Articles makes
me shudder. Return to the church of England! No.;
" the net is broken, and we aradeliveind." I should be a

consummate fool (ti; use a mild term) it in myoilage ITert
" the land Sowing with milk and honey" for the city of con-
fusion and the house of bondage.-1 am, air, your obedient
servant, Joan H. NEWMAN.
The Oratory, Birmingham, June 2S.
London, England, 1862-07-01

TALLOW MARKET-(THIS DAY).

The ;whet is firm at the &casual rotes :—Toiri Wow
444. Yd., net cash ; Petersburg Y.O. on the spot, 47..
Jolt', 475. ; September, 48s. Bd.; October to December, 4th'

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Mews. Harvey and Fitton report trade firm at last day's
Priem Prime meadow buy, fifia. to 90a.; superior ditto,
99e. 6d. to 100.. ; inferior ditto, 36a to 60s. ; new, ditto,
36e. to 1308. ; clover, old, 90s. to 120 a. ; ditto inferior,
70e. to 80s. ; straw, 36e. to 42..
London, England, 1862-07-01

CRYSTAL PALACE. —The GREAT F0UN-
•..../ TAINO end entire series of Waterworks will be displayed
TO-MORROW (Wednesday'', at Four o'clock.
The display will include the nine basins of the upper aeries,
the water temples, the cascades, and grand waterfalls, the dancing
fountains, and the numerous other groups of the great tower
basins, comprising many thousands of Jets, and discharginy
120,000 gallops of water per minute, the centre Jets attaining the
altitude of 234 hot Admission, One Shilling, including all the
ettreetions of UN palace. Season Tickets free.
London, England, 1862-07-01

TEE LONDON PAVILION, Tic liborae-
Week Top of the FloymarkeL—Tl celebrated AUS-
TRALIAN FAT ROY will be exhib.ted for • limited period,
commencing MONDAY, June M. De is acknowledged by the
Public Press to be the largest boy of his age In the world.
lie has been exhibited In the principal cities of Australis,
where he attracted thousands to view him. He is 13 years
of age, 5 ft. 6 In. high, weighs 23 Mose, measures round his
shoulders 63 Inches, round the mild 87 inches. and round the
calf of his leg 24 inches, and his thigh Is 30 inches In dream-
ference.—To he seen at Nine and Maros o'clock p.m., com-
mencing Monday, June 30.
London, England, 1862-07-01

IMPERIAL P,

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(THIS DAY.)

The Smarm took the chair at 12 o'clock.
POOR RELIEF (IRELAND) BILL, No. 2.
The discussion of this bill in committee a•u resumed, Mr.
'Lasser in the chair.
. . .

Oa clause 1, the consideration of which had bean post-
Po°l4
Mr. GEORGE moved the rejection of the clause which
proposed that before a pauper could become chargeable to a
electoral division he should reside in the union
rosir.tri;el;rears next before the application for relief and for
two years within the electoral division. The clause as it
originally stood, and as it bad been rejected by the
select committee to whom the bill was referred, pro-
posed that the pauper's residence in the union should be five
years continuously ; two of these years being spent within
the electoral division to which he was made chargeable.
The word " continuously" was objected to by the committee,
and the right hon. baronet the Chief Secretary for Ire-
land undertook to amend it, but he (Mr. George) am-
tended that although the wording of the clause had been
altered the meaning was the lame, there being
no practical difference between five years' continuous resi-
dence and five years residence next before the obtaining of
relief. He objected to the clause on the ground that it ap-
proximated to union rating, the principle of which he hoped
would never be extended. Every inducement should be
given to country gentlemen to employ the people, and be be-
lieved it was their desire to keep the people out f the work-
house. The effect of the electoral division system would be
to make proprietors anxious to keep the people of their
electoral division out of the workhouse.

Mr. BAGWELL oupported the clause, which be consi-
dered a move in the right direction. He could not agree
with the hon. end learned gentleman who had just spoken as
to the desire of the landlords of Ireland to keep the people
out of the workhouse. The first thing thought of usually
on an estate being acquired was to "improve it by clearing
off the people, who had then no resource but to obtain
workhouse relief.

Colonel DICKSON said that the issue raised might be
termed town against country. He denied that the land-
lords of Ireland desired to clear the people off their estates.
Nothing could be no ruinous as to pursue such a course.
(Hear.) Whenever real improvements were effected the first
thing looked to was the condition of the people. The
clause, as it stood, would render it almost impossible to Ex
the chargeability of a pauper.
Colonel FRENCH opposed the clans, which he believed
would have the effect of making every person relieved
chargeable to the union at large.
After some further discussion the committee divided,
when there appeared—
For the rejection of the clause
Against
The clause was accordingly rejected, Sir Robert Peel
undertaking to propose a new clause on the bringing up of
the report.
[Left sitting.)
London, England, 1862-07-01

THE LAW RELATIVE TO NIGHT POACHING.

Sir W. GALLWEY asked the Senretary of State for the
Home Department whether he would consent to refer the
question of the expediency of altering the laws relative to
night poschiog to a select committee.
Sir G. GREY thought that before any bill was introduced
in reference to ibis subject, there should be an inquiry into
the present state of the law—that he believed was absolutely
essential, and Gould be dose this session.

THE CANADIAN MILITIA BILL AND THE NEW
ZEALAND LAND QUESHON.

Mr. ARTHUR HILLS said the Under Secretary of
State for the Colonies whether there would be suy objection
to lay upon the table of the hones the correspoodence
which hu passed between the home government and the
governor of Canada with reference to the lfilitia Bill ; and
whether the despatch*s which have been recently received
from the Goveroor of New Zealand respecting the native
ludquestion in that colony would be presented to realis-
m/lat.
London, England, 1862-07-01

PRUSSIA.

The King of Prussia has just received a deputa-
tion from the electoral circle of Elbing-Marienbnrg,
to present an address of loyalty on the part of 177
conservative electors. The address stated that it
expressed the true sentiments which animated the
great majority of the inhabitants of the district,
and particularly in the more rural portions, towards
the person of the King and his throne, in respect of
the unexpected result of the last election of
deputies.

The reply of his Majesty is thus given by the
New Prussian Gazette:
I wee sorry to see that the elections terminated so un-
favourably. I was grie►ed to find that I was so much mis-
understood. I will, however, by no means lay the blame on
the people, but only on the agitators, for it was designedly
spread among the people that I would not adhere to the
constitution granted by the late revered King. This, how-
ever, is by no means my intention. I will rather firmly ad-
here to the programme announced by me in November,
1858, and hope that the deputies will become unanimous
and confident, as 1 am completely in accord with my minis-
ters. I am much rejoiced that you are faithful and attached
to me and my house, and I am confident that you will pre-
serve your confidence for the future.
London, England, 1862-07-01

EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1862.
COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&

-SHAllFiiiis.-(Tmia.rid-E)

11INCIITG LA/43.-(THIS DIY.)
Boas.u.-The market is quiet bat 'toady, 400 bap Our
patta date sold at 375. ; and 210 bags of Madras A. good
white crystallised, 495. Refined is qniet at previona prices.
Correa.-The businew tnaaaoted in colonial descriptions
is at full priors.
Tun.-A fair business is doing at full prices.
Rolf.-A small parcel of pale Leswerda sold at Ix 4d.
Rica.-4,500 bap have been sold, Hallam, 7s. 9d. to tie. ;
white Bengal, 13s. 3d. ; Arracen, 9s. 6d. ; also a floating
cargo of Arracan at 10a 40.
Piwwwro.-1,200 bags sold at 20. being rather cheaper.
Iteurwrwn. -Some business has been transacted in fine
qualities of Bengal, but particulars are not given ; 800 bags
of Bombay sold at 465. for refraction 36.
Carron has further advanced 0. to Id. per lb. Tinos-
velly sold at 120. to 130. ; Compta, 1244. ; Dhollera, 12d.
to 120. ; Smyrna, 13d. ; and for arrival Tionevelly, 110.
to 120.; broach, 1204. to 130. ; Western, 12d. ; Dholkea,
1144. to 110. ; China, 12d.
Q.I. has sold at steady prices. Lemony orange,
81. 15a. to 81. 17s. 6d. ; good second orange, 81. 12s. 6d. to
8/. 16a. ; native orange, 71. 16s. ; fair garnet, 71. 7s. 6d.
CARnion.-10 chests sold at 151.

Two o'Otaxi.
The railway share market is dull to-day with
a limited amount of business. Great Western
stock has improved per cent., and Eastern
Counties 4, while Lancashire and Yorkshire
has receded 4, and South Eastern, I. The
other principal lines are without variation.
London and North Western is now quoted
934 to 94 ; Great Western, 71 to land,
12b1 to 127 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire,lo4
to ; South Eastern, 81} to 82} ; Caledonian,
105 to ; Great Northern, 115 to 116 ; and
Eastern Counties, 554 to 1.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted
4to prem. Grand Trunk Railway stock is again
rather lower.
London, England, 1862-07-01

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE

(ziguiza's nix.nozaxs.)
ITALY.

TURIN, Julia 30.
Garibaldi has delivered • speech at Palermo,
advising concord between parties and in families.
He said there were three open wounds in Italy,
Muratism, Papal rule, and Hourbonism ;
against all of which the citizens of Palermo
should be on their guard. He concluded by speak-
ing in violent terms of the late meeting of prelates
at Rome.

The Senate passed the Budget to-day. , 1
In the Chamber of Deputies, the Marquis Pepoli
stated that the Italian bishops had been forbidden to
proceed to Rome fur the purpose GI participating
in polities.' acts. 1

DISSOLUTION OF THE LEGITIMIST
CONGRESS AT LUCERNE.
BASLE, Julia 30.
The Count de Chambord and the Duchess of
Parma left Luceriie at 10 am. yesterday. The
actual number of Legitimists who assembled at
Lucerne during the Count de Chambord's stay in
that city was 3,850.

MONTENEGRO.
PARIS, Jon 30.
The Paris parasuoa,
of to-day publish the following
despatch from dated the 29th inst. :
" The march of Dervish Paoha on Alberi has
been arrested by the barricades erected by the in-
habitants. The Turkish army, however, was not
attacked. On his return Dervish Pacha found a
despatch from Omer Pacha, ordering hint to re-
treat. He is now at Bagnani.
London, England, 1862-07-01

THE MEXICAN ALLIES OF THE FRENCH.

The Prase says :

We have been deceived as to the real state of Mexico and
the spirit of the population. Imprudent advisers have ex-
posed our corps d'arni6e. We have a right to demand a strict
account of General Almonte, M. Guttieres, the priest Mi•
rand*, and all those who have led the government into error
for an object too easily comprehended. We do not believe
that they can have been deceived in this matter,
or carried away by a love of boasting. Our soldiers were
promised a rain of flowers, and they are received with a
shower of bullets ; the people, who we were told were en-
thuaiaetic, cover their towns with barricades. Under each
circumstacces boasting is almost prevarication.

The Opinion Nationale says that harmony had
ceased to reign between General Lorencez and
General Almonte, who had promised imposing
manifestations in his (Almonte's) own favour.
The Temps refers to an extract from a Mexican
paper which is published under the auspices of
Almonte, and says :

Not content with having deceived our army as to the
disposition of the Mexican people, these deserters now
accuse our general of having been wanting in skill and pru-
dence. We cannot express our utonishment at such a re-
proof. When one has the imprudence to place loyalty
and bravery at the service of such people one ought not to
expect any other reward. This simply proves that it is ne-
cessary to choose our anise.
London, England, 1862-07-01

lII.—An ACCOUNT SHOWING the REVENUE and OTHER RECEIPTS of the Quarter ended
June 90, 1862, the Application of the sane, and the Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the
said Quarter, together with the Surplus or Deficiency upon such Charge.

Surplus Balance beyond the charge of the Conso-
lidated lend, for the Quarter ended March 11,
1862, vls.
Great Britain —
Ireland £489,124
£486,174
Income received In the Quarter ended Juno 36,
1862, sa shown In Account 1.
Amount raised per Act 2844 Pict. nip. 109, on
account of Fortlikations, de 200,000
Amount raised by the bone of Rachequer Bonds, per
Act 25 Vlct. cap. 111 1,000,000
Amount received In the Quarter ended June 80, 1862,
In repayment of Advances for Public Works, dc 412,508

620,512,586
Bslanee, being the Deficiency, on 30th June, 1816,
upon the charge of the Consolidated Fund In Cheat
Britain, to meet the Dividends, and other charges,
payable In the Quarter to Sept 30, 1862, end for
which Exchequer (Deficiency, hula will be Issued
In that Quarter

w. 006,11011

,• Amount ispd out of the Income for the Quarter
I sided June 30, ISM, In redemption of Exchequer
cDaitliciency) Bills for the Quarter ended March 31,
f 1,936,281
Amount applied out of the Income to Supply tier-
. ekes, in the Quarter ended June 30, 1802 ...... 11,723,433
Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the Quarter
11
ended June 30, 1962, via :
Interest of the Permanent Debt.... L 6,3013777
Terminable Debt &Kw
Principal of Exchequer NW 160,00
Interest of &chequer Mlle MAIM
Interest of Exchequer Deficiency
Rills
The Civil List . 102,096
Other Charges on Consolidated Fund 024,012
Advances for Public Works, &c 173,913
7,063,13$

Surplus Helena In Ireland beyond the Charge of the
Consolidated Fund In Ireland, for the Quarter
ended June 30, 1382

tn,ooo,voe
London, England, 1862-07-01

BELGIIIIL

Advicee from Brussels state that the liberty of
the press is seriously menaced in Belgium, the
Minister of Justice, K Taich-Fceder, having pro-
posed a bill introducing great severity towards the
public journals, and authorising legal proceedings
against correspondents of foreign papers. Numer-
ous petitions are being signed against the measure.
London, England, 1862-07-01

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, JUNE 30. —APPOINT/AMT.—Lien-
tenant R. Rowel, to be additional to the Reatinp, foe
nevi°, ha the Ferret.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNI 30.

The Edgar, 89, screw, Captain G. P. Mends,
bearing the Reg of Rear Admiral of the White Sydney
Colpoys Deere', C. 8., arrived at Spithead this afternoon
from the North American and West India station.

The division of the Channel squadron under the command
of Rear Admiral of the Red Robert Smart, consisting of
the Revenge, Trafalgar, Emerald, and Chanticleer, got
under weigh this morning at St. Helen's, and sailed up to
Spithead, there joining the St. George, Warrior, ►od Rapid,
The preparations for the royal marriage tomorrow are
carried on in a very unostentatious manner. Beyond the
plying backwards and forwards throughout the day of the
smell royal yachts and despatch steam vessels with distin-
guished visitor. to Osborne-house, there is nothing to indi-
cate the approach of any event of special importance. The
anniversary of her Majesty's coronation was kept here to-
day as a general holiday, but the customary salutes were dis-
pensed with, and beyond the closing of the public establish-
ments, there was nothing to mark the celebration. This
morning the royal yacht Fairy steamed alongside the War-
rior, at Spithead, and a patty of distinguished visitors pro-
ceeded on board the mammoth vesseL
London, England, 1862-07-01

TRANSFER OF LAND BILL.

The house then went into committee on this bill, and
CO:Mthe postponed clauses, sevenil verbal ameudmeuts
ade.
Mr. A. SMITH moved an amendment making the age at
which ofßcers might be superannuated 65 instead of 60.
The committee divided :
For the motion
Against it ll-14
The amendment was therefore lost.
Some additional clauses were added, and the bill passed
through committee.
The house resumed.
LUNATICS LAW AMENDMENT BILL.
• -

This bill was read a wiewod time.
PIERS AND HARBOUR ORDERS CONFIRMATION
BILL.

This bill as amended was considered.
PETROLEUM BILL.
This bill as amended was considered.
COAL MINES BILL.
This bill was read a third time and pored.
HARBOURS TRANSFER BILL.
This bill as amended was considered.
POOR REMOVAL BILL

On the motionfar going into committee on this bill,
Mr. CRAWFORD objected to going into committee, on
the ground that time should be furbished for the prepare.
tion of a clause providing for an appeal.
The LORD ADVOCATE hoped that his boo. friend
would not object to the Louse going into committee on the
ground he had mentioned. The object of the bill was to
itieimilate the law affecting the removal of the poor from
England to Scotland, and from Scotland to Ireland, to the
existing state of the law with respect to poor removal from
England to Ireland. If an appeal was thought right in
One case it ought to exist in tU other also.
Sir J. OGILVIE hoped the committee would be post-
poned.
Colonel DUNNE supported the proposition for the in-
troduction of an appeal from the decision of magistrates in
these cases.

After a few wools from Sir W. IlitrGArz,
The house divided :

For going into committee
Agaioet it
The house then went into committee.
On clime 1,
tiir F. BEYGATE moved an amendment to the effect
that no child who had arrived at five years of age, and
should remain in the country ten years, should be Liable to
removal._ _ _

The LORD ADVOCATE resisted the anseadmest, which
was seved without a division.
At clause 6, the committee reported progress, the LORD
ADVOCATI remarking that be was anxious to give the hones
an opportunity of discussing the question of appeal, though
it was not one that strictly speaking arose upon this bill.
POLICE AND IMPROVEMENT (SCOTLAND) BILL.
The report of amendments was received.
AFRICAN SLAVE-TRADE BILL.
This bill passed through committee.
ENCLOSURE (No. 2) BILL.
This bill was read a second time.
SHEEP (IRELAND) BILL

This bill pawed thretramittee.
J RS BILL
This bill as antiailled was considered sad agreed to.
NEWSPAPERS, dtc., BILL.
This bill passed through oommittee.
The other business on the paper having been disposed of,
the house adjourned at 20 minutes past 1.

Soma ICKNalwarox Muestru.—During the week
soling Jape 28, the visite?' have bees am follows :—On
Mooday, Tuesday, mid Saturday, free days, open from
10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 27,987 ; as Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday, students' days (admiesioo to the public 61), open
from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m., 6,44 ; total, 34,071. Frain the
opening d the Moseass, 2,07,2 M
London, England, 1862-07-01

(10ALS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway.
Dighbury and Klngsland Coal Deptits. No travellers or
aerate employed. LEA and Co.'s. lowest summer price for
Nett.% Haswell, and Lamliton Wallsend, the beat base coal, di.
rah from the collieri• a by *crew steamers, is tla, per too (do not
pay more under any pretext, ; Hartlepool, 20s. ; TanfleW, 17a. ;
best small, 11a. Inland, by railway : Milestone, first clam, 20,. :
second class, 10a.. Clay Cross, 19s. and 18a, Barnsley, 17s. ;
Hartley, 16a. Net cash. Delivered screened to any part of Lou.
don. All orders direct to LEA and Co., elder dices. North Lon-
don Railway Station, Highboy, Islington, or Kinghood.
London, England, 1862-07-01

AGOOD EVENING'S AMUSEMENT
la to be found st the LONDON PAVILION. The pro-
gramme is attractive, including a first-clan musical enter.
taioment, together with the combined talent of Mir E.
Pearce, Iladstne Volcanearec. Sam Collins, Arr Bee Chinese
Jointer • Kenn. Haney and French the '• Nerves" and the
Min Funny. Open from nine o'clock am. for breakfasts, din-
ners, itc.—L ,IBL and SON N KAMMgB, Propriaton—lmmense
success of Sam Collins In his new song of " Paddy Deal Gun"

SALT and Co.'s EAST INDIA PALE ALE
(Imperial plats, es. CaL the doses), Burton ales, and Outs.
nese' extra stout, In bottles of reputed and imperial measures,
and casks of le gallons and upwards. Barclav's stout, 6 dozen
quart., 21s. Ale and stout hottlrd expressly for exportation--
MOODY and Co., scents, Litno-stieet, C.
London, England, 1862-07-30

TIRE COMMISSION ON VOLUNTEER&

Mr. T. MILLER asked the Seereti;y. of State
for War when the report of the Royal Commission upon
Volunteers would be ready ; sod whether, if not laid upon
the table before the end of the present seaaioo, it would be
delivered to members during the recess.
Sir G. C. LEWIS said the report was signed, and would
be presented before parliament separated.

WIDGETS AND MEASURES.
Mr. DOULTON asked the Semetsay of State for the
Eoms Department whether the sards of weight sad
measure deposited at the Exchequer in the year 1825 had
been used u testa of accuracy from that period up to the
present time without being a:unload, adjusted or re-verified.
Sir G. GREY wes understood to say in reply, that the
standards bad been used without being verified. Some re-
adjustment was neosesary, and measures would be taken for
London, England, 1862-07-30

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Annie Braginton, from Liverpool for Monte Video, June 19, lat
2 N., lon IS W.
Amsterdam, from Batavia for Amsterdam, July 11, lat 32 N.,
lon 43 W.
Bosphorus, from Bombay for Liverpool, July 9, lat 28 N„ lon
40 W.
Lancastrian, from Liverpool for Bombay, June 4, lat 5 N., too
22 W
Rhone, from Marseilles for Martinique, July 15, near the Straits
of Adm.
Rosins, from Liverpool for Quebec, July 11, lid •7 N., loa 68 W.
Baudlmch, from Liverpool for Demerara, July 2, lat 20 N., lon
28 W.
Bt. Michael, from Mauritioa for Bordeaux, May 22, of Cite
Agalhas.
Sarawak, from Callao for Valencia, July 10, lat 29 N., ion 42 W.
Victoria, from Rio Grande for Falmouth, June 21, lat 8 N., lon
VA W.
London, England, 1862-07-30

THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON SMALL ARMS.

Colonel DUNNE 'eked the Secretary of Siate for Fai if
the report of the select committee on small arms at Wool-
wich relative to the 52 small arms sent in for trial was yet
received and ordered to be printed.
air G. C. LEWIS said the report was not yet completed,
but we expected to be so shortly.

THE PATRIOTIC FUND.
Mr. KINNAIRD asked the Secre4u7 of State for the
Home Department whether be was aware that no report of
I the proceedings of the Royal COMMiNliO6l#ll for managing
the Patriotic r nod had been made since February, 1858
and whether he had soy objection to state if he bad
received any special report from the Royal Victoria Female
Orphan Asylum of its management during the present
year.
Sir G. C. LEWIS said he understood the commissioners
bad not made any report since the date retorted to, but
they bad recently prepared a report, which was expected
to be presented in a short time, and which would rentals
some information with regard to the Orphan Asylum.
London, England, 1862-07-30

York, hoot Calcutta fur London, July 6, tat 31 N., lon di W.

DINTRIBOTION 01 SALVAOE Mower.—Notioe is
gives in yeeterday's Gazette that the distribution of the
award for salvage of the Cenrobert, on the 30th March,
1880, by her Majarty's ship Curacao, will commence ca
Tuesday, the 6th proximo, in the Prise. Bawl of the
Department of the Accountant-General of the Navy, Ad-
miralty, Somerset-house. The following are the share' due to
en individual in the several dames :—Claptaisi, 731. 13.. 3d. ;
second class, 11/. 3s. 9d. ; third elms, 84 19s. ; fourth clam,
61. 15e. ; fifth else, 3/. 3a 11 d. ; sixth elaas, 2/. 17a 7d. :
seventh class, 11. 18e. 4d. ; eighth clam, 19s. 2d. ; ninth
awe, 12.. 9d. ; tenth dam, es. 4d.
[Advertisement.---HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND
Pare.—Additloruti Te imouy.—lfor the cure of couglu, colds,
sweats, and Incitient consumption, this excellent Ointment
rubbed upon the back end chem. slued by the Internal use of
Holloway's purifying Pllia,tarely falls to rescue the sufferer from
most Imminent perils. Mr. J. Leonard, of Minbulbengrange,
Sligo, writes. " Sorry, sorry I sin, I did not nee your (nutmeat
and Pills In January hot. The wondrous change they effected
In me after one week's trial astonishes every one, and encourages
me to proceed 1.111 they have entirely :wed my disease." This
plainly expresses the power pawned by Holloway's remedies In
checking the course of those chest dinar .era, which. when
slighted or improperly treated, entail much suffering and rad
unfavourably.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.

111/0111.—July Si. at Blesidagtois Lee, the wife of XL
B. J., Booth, of a daughter.
OOTTIORILL.—JuIy V, at Norbitoopark, Ylagatonoa.Thamee,
the wife of W. Cotterill, Esq., of a daughter.
OKAY.—JuIy 25, at the Personae, Caudill, Yorkshire, the wife
of the Bev. 6. Gray, of a daughter.
HA PM& —Jul/ ff, at Goddington, Chelafiekt, Kent, the wife of
Mr. H. G. H. Harris, of a daughter.
11ACPBRILSON.—J•4 25, at EaeDorn-plane, Edinburgh, the
wife of the Bev. E. Msephereon, of a daughter.
MI I IL—July tl, at Broshottraebury. Boddeolon, Ilene, the
offs of IL J. Smith, Bp., of a daughter.
Biltlf.llT.—Jelg 17, at Comp House, Colchester, the wife of
Colossi Street, C. 8., of a daughter.
THOZNTON.—JuIy fa, at Sutherland-street, Walworth, the wife
of It,. 11. C. Thornton, of a sou.
TODD.—July 26, at Pelohill, letwashlre, the w Ife of B. W. Todd.
Beg., of a daughter.
WWII' —July 24, at 'Leamington Palace, Mrs. A. West, of a
daughter.
London, England, 1862-07-30

CSICZST.

THE M.C.C. AND GIiOI7ND V. THE COUNTY OF
MIDDLIFIX.—This match was finished yesterday at Leon,
the N.C.C. and Ground winning by two wickets. The fol-
lowing Is the result of the score :—Middlseez : First atop,
121; awed innings, 153. Total-274. Y.C.C. and Ground:
Find innings, 142; second innings, 133, Total, 275.

DEATH or elflitiOlf, TRI JOCLET.—We regret
to state that John Charhoe, the celebrated jockey, died
on &Way last at Mahon, of coosumptiou. Fie wu espr
daily famous for having ridden Blink Hooey in the Derby
and Oaks, when that mare achieved her memorable vic-
tories at Epsom in 1857. Both the heroine end her rider
oe that occasion are now gone, Blink Bonny having also
died at the eomoieseemeat el the mesa* mama.
London, England, 1862-07-30

U 4 Till GOODS or THOMAS DOUCE.

In this case the testator was a marksman, and the person
who made the will bad described him by mistake as "John"
Douce.

Sir e. Creswell held that that did not vitiate the Instru-
ment, and vented probate.

DAVIS C. DAVIS AND DOLBY.
In this came, which waa tried and reported a short time
ago, Sir C. Gnomon made a decree aim.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Jtax 29.
(Before Mr. Registrar Higgins.)
TN RI NANILOW.—CABII OF AN ATTORNEY.
The bankrupt, &mile Howship Barrow, was an attorney,
of Queenstreet, Cheapside. He came to the court on his
own petition, and in the accompanying schedule states his
debts at the very moderate amount of 2531. He attributes
his failure to bit not being able to recover the debts due
to him. This was the first sitting ; and Mr. L Tucker,
bill broker, of Cruhion-court, Old Broad-street, was chosen
trade assignee.
IN 11 OLDINOW.—ANOTHIR ATTORNIT.
This bankrupt wages attorney, of Guilford-street. This
was the first sitting. His debts are under $OOl. Mr. Lee*
dairyman, of Wiadmill.strcet, was chosen assignee.
London, England, 1862-07-30

UNITED KINGDOM ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH

COMPANY.

Yesterday the second ordinary general meeting
of this company took place at the central Ares, °ream-
house, Oldßroad-skeet, Admiral Sir Heist Lams, ILP.,
in the chair.
The report was taken is read.
The Camairsx mid it was most satisfactory to the
directors and the shareholders to feel that the interests of
the company had been promoted, in the fare of all the op-
positing they had met with, in a manner which was Very
creditable to those concerned. The company was MOW 111
flourishing condition, not only in regard to money, but also
in reference to their 'moral 'newspeak and prospects.
There could be no doubt that if they continued to program
as they were vow progreeddig, they 'Meld ultimately be-
come the first telegraph company ta-the Magda". Tbe re-
port showed that the revenue ol the company had 4oubled
since the Linea were first opened ; but it might have been
more correctly stated that it had nearly trebled, and he
sincerely hoped that, when the shareholders met again, they
would find not only that their lines had been extended, but
that their revenue was greatly increased.
The retiring directors and auditors were then re-elected ;
and Mr. Andrews, the secretary and manager, gave some
interesting statistics showing the increased sumer which
bad attended telegraphic communication, both here and on
the continent, in those instances where the charges hod
been reduced.
The report was adopted, and the retiring electors were
re-elected.
London, England, 1862-07-30

ADMIRALTY REFORM.

Sir M. PETO moved • resolution declaring it to be the
duty of her Majesty's government, during the raceme, to
prepare a measure of reform of the naval administration.
He referred to repeated expreerions of opinion in that
house in favour of • reform not only of the Baud of Admi-
ralty, but in the administration of naval attain generally,
and to evideirie taken by the committee of that house testi-
fying to the defects of the existing system, adding his own
testimony, from observation, that our dockyard arrange-
ments were worse than thine of any other country. The
hon. member was proceeding in his argument, when the
house was counted out at 25 minutes before 8 o'clock.
London, England, 1862-07-30

SPAIN.

I

i The Madrid (layette publishes a decree ordering
the sale, without , prejudice to the charges to which
they sr! sutOtstedt of the arty 'of the religious
ceders meal in the of Cuba. The buil&
My diindtYk pnblie worship are exempted, as
' well as any others which the government may think
fit to preserve.
The Zpocci states that the Spanish government
to itself to follow in the Italian question a,
proposes
which, without precipitating any de-
cision will screen it from the charge of disastrous
obstinacy.