biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-04-15

BOND'S PERMANENT MARKING INK
,the original, for marking on Linen, 81111, or Cotton. Re•
quire* uu preparation, and Is by far the beet. Notloe.—The
genuine may be distinguished from all spurious imitations by ob-
serving that each bottle bears on the label the address of the in.
ventor, Jot' N NUN D. YM. Lonislams, West Steitheeld, LC., when
It may be obtained wholesale and retail, and at moat draWstit
medicine venders, stationers, de., In the United Klogdoie. Priam
la per bottle.
London, England, 1862-04-15

TRAFFIC RETURNS.

RAILWAY. IMO Par )ter- row. Tc44l,
epos sewers shandlae 1662 194
Week 44/1124 March IC 4 t
Ottoman b 263 119

-
Week mull= AprU IL
Loudon, iffestao, sad IL
COlit 2411 11,224 4,V6 15,500 17,511
South leasers — 12,164 4,04 16,869 19,617

SOUTH Kitrefferrox Mtrestrm.—During the week
Gediz. April 12, the visitors bare been as follows :—On
Monday, 'Tuesday, and Saturday, free days, open (row
10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 12,637 ; on Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday, studsots' days (admission to the public 6d.), open
from 10 a.m. till 5 p.m., 1,140 ; total, 13,677. From the
cmoning of the Museum, 2,608,676.
[Advertisement. )--liowne•Ve Pima.—The Great
Necxxilitr.—One moment's reflection shows the absolute need of
pure blood In the system: out of its compounds the whole frame
Is formed, maintained. and repaired. Holloway's Pills recom-
mend themselves under twofold adveatiges : they expel all
morbid matte?* larking Is the body, sad regulate digestion so
that the food le thoroughly converted into good blood.
retZtlylies Ms secret of sound health and happy exidenee.
Holloway's Pills are tree from all mineral and noxious &sip:
they cleanse and strengthen at one and the tame time. Invalids
'offering from loss of appetite and nervonsrestlessimes can soon
he restored by these pima, which are invaluable in renovating
constitutions impaired by climate, indulgence, excess, or anxiety.
London, England, 1862-04-15

Jr C. and J. FIELD'S PARAFFIN
and 0A3,11.61131ACE11 CANDLES.
Is. id. per lb., annsmaing in transparency all other kinds. give
au amount of light that renders them almost en cheats to the
consumer no emsposites at MI. per lb.. rids Dr Letheby's re-
port, which may be had with the candles. of all dealers in town
and oountry. Also Field's celebrated United Ecretce Soap
Tablets, Od. aid ad. sash (wholesale only', at the ILanufattory,
UIPEt MAILIII,
London, England, 1862-06-18

DrigNEYORIYS PURE FLUID MAGNESIA
has been. dining tweistrilve years, emphatically sane.
timed by the medical preleadoe, med universally accepted by
the public, as the best remedy foe acidity of the stomach,
heartburn, headache, goat, and indirertioa. and as a Wild ape.
neat for delicate constitutive*. Meld especially for Idles age
children. It is prepared, In a state of perfect purity and
uniform strength, only by DINNISINSILD and to., 172, New
Boodstrlet. modes: mad mid by ail reipsetable ebseable
throuubsett the world. , • .
London, England, 1862-06-18

GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK.
The Great Listeen WALTER PATON, Commander,
Ds DISPATCHED from LIVERPOOL for NEW YORK. caltlrg at
Queenstown, u under : —TUESDA Y. Jul 1, and SATURDAY.
August IS; returning from New York , July 22, and
Tuesday, September it
The speed and comfort of tbla noble Alp, as well am the Im-
munity from sea Gekness enjoyed by passengers, hove now been
so fully proved as to need no comment.
Fares :—Cabin passage, £2O to LYS, according to accommoda-
tion, all hating the same pH% Hetes In the saloon Room
Tickets will be hatted eta !amend a half. Intermediate passage,
£lO steers ditto, 1.2 ta.

Pot further particulars apply to C. E. Dixon, 0, Rumford-
place, Liverpool : Seymour, Peacock. and C. , llti, Irenchnrch.
street• London, E.C. , or to the Grua Ship Company ;Limited),
90. Cannoodutreet, London, E.C.
London, England, 1862-06-18

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.

MOW° was performed last night for the &but
et NM*. Marie Batts in the character of Gilds. This ledy
has a cassiderable reputatioo ou the Parisian stage, and is
a pleaded; performer. She is yosusg and preposeessing in
appeeranoe, has a clear and flexible soprano voice, some-
what thin and Preach, bet her style and execution are
these of a good =smitten. As an actress she has intelligence
and Bolas ; but she cannot, either as a gager or lalia2111111•
be :spaded as a parkwiner of first-rate asselleems. fibs
win tessera* remand ; and the great spartet is the asst
sot was encored. In other respects the open was per-
formed as before ; Della &die being Rigoletto, Mario the
Duke, and Didiie Maddalena.
London, England, 1862-06-18

GERMANY.

The meeting of the representatives of various
popular societies, which took place on the 3rd
instant at Frankfort, would appear to be the signal
for a vast democratic agitation. A national com-
mittee of direction, composed of thirty-nine mem-
bers, is engaged in the preparation of a programme
of which hundreds of thousands of copies wilt be
circulated. The governments of the Confedera-
tion are bestowing serious attention on this state
of things. It is announced that they have opened
among them negotiations with a view of arriving
at an understanding as to the repression of the
agitation.
London, England, 1862-06-18

[Stamped. Id. Additional.]

A letter had also been received that morning from Sir J.
Hodson, stating that he called upon the holism gweromeat,
sad asked them to bring Mr. Bishop to teal es soon as
possible.
Yr. COCHRANE—WouId the hot. gentleman lay those
ma the table?
paps
LAYAB.D ;resumed there would be no objection.

THE WAR IN AMERICA.
la reply to Mr. 'OUTER,
Mr. LINDSAY said that be should that night or to-
morrow Ly oa the table of the house the terms of his motion
respectiog the reeognition of the Confederate States of
America.

STOPPAGE OF HILSTIAMEN'S PAY.
Major O'REILLY asked the Secretary of State for War
whether, uoderthemilitia regulations, a militiaman who was
absent from • parade was liable to the stoppage of his day's
pay ; and whether, as the families of militiamen in training
were dependent on their pay for support, it would not be
dosiderablo, mouldering the distress Aleged at present to be
existing in many districts, to direct the adoption of other
mmishoseiste in lieu of Ammo of pay ?
Sir G. LEWIS said the proclaims of the Mutiny Act mad
of the Articles of War applied to the militia, and nadir
these the commanding officer had power to stop their pay.
There was so militia regulation giving the commanding
offioer any diatintion roma:tin the ap isation that pay.
London, England, 1862-06-18

This day. Third &litlon, 6a.,
ANDROMEDA,and other POEMS. By the
Rev. MARLYS KINGBLICY, Regius Profemor of Modena
History in the University of Cambridge, and Chaplain in Ordi-
nary to the Queer.
By the lame Author,
TDB SAINTE TRAGEDY. Third Edition. is.
lIISCELLANIES. Second Edition. Two vols. 181.
YEAST: a Problem. Fourth Edition. 6a.
HYPATIA ; or, New Foes with an Old Face. Third Edi-
tion.
Landon : Parker, Son, and Bourn, West Strand.
London, England, 1862-06-18

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
IL MOUES and SONS celebrated INDISPk:NAABLE SUIT,
which Is adapted equally for Walking, Riding, Travelling, or
Business, will be found the most comfortable areas for a visit to
the Intonational Exhibition, twice from 90a. to 78s. Spring and
Summer Clothing of every description, ready-made, or made to
measure for all classes and all ages.
E. MOSES and SON, Ready-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit
Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe
Makers, and General Outfitters.
London Houses:
City Establishment,
164 s IE4 164167, min.-J.; 83, 04. as, 84 87, 88, ffiL Affigaio.
Oxford-street Branch,
606, 307, 808, New Oxford-street; 1,2, 3, Hart-street,
Tottenharn.courtvoad Branch,
171, 138, Tottenham-court-road: tffi. Ruston-rued.
Country Establishments:
Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire.
All articles are marked to plain figures the lowest possible
prices, Irimi which no abatement can be made.
Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money
estmsed.
Lista of prices, with rules for self-measurement, and patterns,
post free.
1i0.9133 and SON'S establishments are closed every Friday
evening at unmet, till Saturday evening at sunset, when business
is resumed until 11 o'clock.
stosn and SON'S Pamphlet for the present seasnn, with
Trench and German translations, and containing some interest-
ing infnrmstion cow:omin the " International Exhibition,- may
be had gratis, and post free.
London, England, 1862-06-18

PRIVATE BUSINE3B.

The Bettering and Thnimtooe Railway Bill was read a
third time and paned, and the Ounanooshire Railway Bill
(Lords) was reed a second time.

SALE OF SPIRITS BILL.
On the motion for going into committee on this hill a
debate took place.
On a motion by Mr. W. FORNTZR, seconded by Mr.
"That it be an instruotion to the committee that
they Ire polemic. extend the operation of Lb. bill, sod of
the sot thereby amended, to the sale of beer, wane, and
eider,"
Mr. Dorms, Sir G. GUY, and lir. Loam opposed the
amendment.
Mr. S. ESTCOURT sugwated that the committee should
Viratimprogreas, in order to allow more time for con.

The SPEAKER having decided that • technical objection
to the amendment was sound,
Mr. FORSTER withdrew hie motion and the house went
into cemmitese on the bill.
Yr. FORSTER immediately moved that the chairman
On
progress.
On • division there appeared,
For reporting progress 5O
Against it
130-80
The bill pined through committee.
London, England, 1862-06-18

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(FRON OUR OWN Ooszzarov

PARIS, TOMDAT
At the Corps Legislatif yesterday, in the midst
of a dull debate, in which M. Grainer de Cassagnac
and M. Rogues Salvaza in vain endeavoured to
make converts to their proposal to saddle France
with an income tax, Count de Morny interrupted
the proceedings by making the exciting announce-
ment that he had just received from the Minister
of State a bill asking for supplementary credits of
7,000,000 fr. for the Ministry of War and of
8,000,000 fr. for the Ministry of Marine. It was
at once understood that these 15,000,000 fr. were
the first instalment of the expenses occasioned by
the disaster in Mexico, and there was accordingly
—to translate literally the idiomatic expression of
the Moniteur—" movement " in the houso.
At the sitting of the chamber this afternoon
M. O'Quin presented the report of the budget
committee on the supplementary credit of fifteen
millions. The report was in the following words :
Gentlateen,—All Francs has its eyes fixed on Mexico at
this moment. France watches with ardent sympathy the
march of the expeditionary corps, which alone, in • far off
land, is left to finish the enterprise commenced in common
by Spain and England. France knows that danger never
shakes the courage of our soldiers, and that no trials
can weary their constancy. (Applause.) But however great
the just confidence which their valour inspires, it would
be • want of prudence not to provide there at
once with the means to obtain • prompt and
complete victory. (Emphatic adhesion.) Our session
is about to close. The government, which has re-
nounced the practice of ordering extra expenses without •
previous vote, must not be exposed to the risk of remanding
disarmed in the presence of eventualities which prudence
calls upon it to provide for. It has accordingly asked the
chamber, before it separates, to augment the credits Me-
dved to the expedition to Mexico. You have received
this proposal with sentiments of patriotism which our
President has translated into noble words. (Applies's.%)
Those words will resound beyond the seas, and will
tell our brave army that the heart of France is always
and every where with her soldiers. (Prolonged cheering.)
Let velem to this manifestationall its eloquence, arid Was
beemeetel eel Immeshes ie by mediae eacrieasitts. We pre-
peeetteywa le rear& with ebe ge sereceest w ads as sate
credit berlelltat seam vain ter the Ilbielley at Wesr.
sad eight millions for ties Mulkey of ]r aim. new tem
credits are to be specially appropriated—asst be mei Illar
say other purpose. The nesareee ell 18111 Waperolg this'
London, England, 1862-06-18

lytlyeTlT sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE
,PACKET ISHIP.—For ADELAIDE Direct (to be do.
apatchoo punctually on the sth Jelly, lent shipping day 3rd July),
the well-known Braid) built clipper barque IRENE A 1, 700
to DAVID BUTE, Commander: lying In the London Docks.
Thin facourfte vowel, regularly employed In the Adelaide trade,
la well known for her uniform passages and comfortable accom-
modation for cabin passengers —For terms of fro lht or passage
apply to Mews. PETRA TINDALI, RILEY, and Grace-
church-street ; or to DEVITT mad 11001; 9, teimizest.
London, England, 1862-06-18

This celebrated lino of paciefa hare, by their punctuality and
rapid passages, earned a world known reputation, and their pa.
stinger accommodation is unsurpassed by *O vessels ,goat.—For
all particubus respecting freight or to Australia apply to
JA.VISi BAINES and Co. Lir : all Agents for the Black
Sall Lined Packets; and to T. . =MAY and Co., 1, Leaden-
hallstreet, Leaden. SC.
London, England, 1862-06-18

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(wrrra's

BERVIA. ,
BOMBARDMENT OF BELGRADE.
BELGRADE, Joss 16, ETIWING.

The Servians expect reinforcements from the pea-
santry in the vicinity. The Turkish troops are en-
deavouring to compel the Paella in command of the
garrison to assume the offensive.

BELGRADE. JUIN 17.
The town is now being bombarded from the
citadel.

SEMI IN, Junz 17.

The bombardment of the town of Belgrade by
the Turks commenced at nine o'clock this morning.
Several parts of the town are in flames. M.
Garaachnin has summoned the country people to the
assistance of the citizens.

TEE KING OF THE BELGIANS.
BItUf3SELA, JOll5 17.
The King's health continues to improve.
His Majesty signed several decrees to-day.
It is asserted that he has been able to receive a
few visitors.

ITALY.

TURIN, Joys 17.

In the Chamber of Deputies to-day Signor Carzio
Inquired of the government what foundationexisted
for the report spread by some of the journals, that
France had proposed a solution of the Roman
question in consideration of the cession of Sardinia.
Signor Rettazzi expressed his astonishment at suck
an inquiry, and energetically denied that there was
the slightest foundation for the rumour.
The Chamber passed the government bill for the
Alexandria Railway.

PORTUGAL
LISBON, .Tcirs T.
The (tortes to-day passed a bill assigning a
dowry to the future Queen. The name was not
mentioned, but she is supposed to be a Sardinian
princess.
The weather is hot, and the Ville disease is begin-
ning to appear.
The tumults in the provinces are subdued.

r, Joie 17.

The Scandinavian students left this city to-day
after the final banquet given M their honour. at
the University. They passed is procession from
the University to the harbour, the distance of an
English mile, thronghdenaely crowded streets. All
the homes were decorated, and ladies threw flowers
from the windows as the procession went by.
Theta was immense general rejoicing.

MUSIC.
London, England, 1862-06-18

HAMILTON and KIMPTON, TAILORS.
Specimen garments of the NZW COATINGS are now
►a for inspection. The trouserings are of patients and tes-
tate" sot to be excelled. A select stock of walking lounging,
&adorer costa always on band at HAMILTON and lIIIPIONII,
105, Strand, opposite Amtier-ludl.
London, England, 1862-06-18

away in front to the distance, when the rune looked any
odds on Sir Joseph Hawley's horse, who was coming
on with a dear lead, which he maintained until opposite
the Stand, where Wells eased Argonaut, and Fordham.
taking advantage of Wells' quietude, sent, Shillelagh in with
• " wet sail," and catching Argoneut within a stride of
home, won cleverly by • head. ml Orphan wee • bad third.
Vivid was fourth, King of Diamonds next. The others
came in very moth scattered and pulling up.

ADDITIONAL ENTRIES.—THIS DAY.
WEIGHTS FOR TES VIEUTORIy 11.ATR.(DandkAp) of 100

move Once round and a distance.
et lb Age at lb
Sir William L9I2 St Lawrence a 0
Doefoot
Schism
Sycophant
JaWn 6 713 Amalthea
0
3 S 711 Repose
Brown Rent 4 7 9 Capture 3 0
11Iglillyer
&abort 6 7 0 Naiad 3 7
TiH ItaumaY Bram of 5 Dove each, with 100 added.

New Mile. (26 cubit.)
A Age Age
The Principal.... $ Patellite 6
Lord of the Manor 6
Quicksilver
Olive Branch__ 5 Don John 4 Cutler
Bilverhalr, 4 Baron Muuchausen 6 blaster Gawp_ 6
Q.&D.
ViscountEggnall.. 4 Overton 4 4
Ripon 6 Bloodhound 3 Canard
4
Consternation.... S King of Diamonds 6 Bedouin
1 ConfectiOner .... 5 Gorse 5

ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS.
Rockley, Frailty, Fits Ruyter, Ellen Middleton f, Her
Nighttime f, Camperdown, Sister w Stafford o, Splosbox,
Man Julia, Atherstone, Brighton, Doctor Syntax, Joskin,
Exchequer, Lady Clifden, Loup Uarou f, Master George,
Meloonby, Sagittarius, Sybil, Tedernue, The Roe, Bing of
Trumps, Copernicus, Hurry Scurry f, Reindeer, Orateus,
Black Knight or Chnnentina.

PROGRAMME OF BEVERLEY, HULL,
AND EAST RIDING RACES
Stewards : Sir C. Mona, Bart. ; Sir G. Strickland, Bark
H. B. Thompson. Esq. ; and H. Padwick, Esq. Clark of
the Course, Mr. R. Johnson. of York.
Aatuvax —Captain Crow, Bohemia. Weather py,King of
Ears, Weetminster, Goldfinch, Chsnoellor, Juno, Wallachia,
Piscine oolt, SWOT to Arcadia, N ational Gusad, Newmarket
Cavour, Unfashionable Beauty. Faust, LIMA, Bialmiineee
Woodbine, Lord of the Tees, General Baio, Doane Coosa
Charles Fox, Cauliflower, Gasconade. Princess Louisa.
Deemood. Game Pullet colt. Harvest Moos, Miller of the
Rye, Bernice, alledmere, Pembroke, Prologue, Fat, Weather-
Entry for the SurcEITON-UPON•HULL STALES of 5 NOM
each, for all ages. About three quarters of a mile.
Age Age Age
Unfashionable Donne Canna.... S Rose of Baby.... S
Beauty I Minna S Birdlime
gleaners
London, England, 1862-06-18

rro the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.—
... A 1/00E on this subject will be forwarded, gratis, to the
elided. AU persons suffering from the ordinary aliments of
mankind should at once mud a stamped directed envelope to
Mrs. C. H., 1, Edith-street, Hackney-road, London, whim a copy
will be Immediately returned.
London, England, 1862-06-18

THE FOREIGN-OFFICE.

Sir H. WILLOIJOHBY asked the Chief Conunimioner
of Works what quantity of land would be taken rot of Si.
Jameespark for the new buildings, and whether soy change
bad been nude in the plan so far as regards the quantity of
land required in St. Jamees-park
Mr. COWPER said• he believed the honourable
baronet alluded to the hoarding, but that did not
mark out exactly the site of the Middies. The site
included 18,000 square feet of grimed which formerly
bad bean part of St. Jarnes'e-patic. Sinos the most recent
of than aots bad bean weed it had bean found desirable
to alter the outline, with a view to architectural effect. He
preened to bring hi • bill to Blow of an exchaage of
ground between the site of the public offices and the park,
t►e general effect of which would be to add 1,480 square
feet to the park, so that in reality more ground would be
in the park than before.
THB ARREST OF MIL BISHOP.

Mr. SCLATER•BOOTH asked the Under-Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs, whether he was aware that Mr.
James Bishop, who was arrested at Gaeta on the 2nd of
April, and committed to prison on • charge of complicity in
the Osnaldoli oonspiraiiy, bad not yet been brought to trial,
and that bail bad bees refused him, although Count Canal.
doll himself had bean admitted to bail ; and,
it so, whether her Majesty% minister at Turin bed
One. instructed to take any stops oa his behalf.
Mr. LAYAMD said that Mr. Bishop waa arrested, not for
being Concernedeeelpireey. but because he was the
4srer of what were considered to be criminal despatches.
He bad no knowledge who Count Canaldoli was, nor was any
each name to be found in the Foreign-office. Mr. Bishop
was arrested en the gad of April, and had been kept in
prison since blame be believed a new form of trial.
namely, trial tjurz,serswas about being introduced into
Naples. Oros from Mr. B. Cochrane.) That
morning, howevst, a despatch had been received
from Mr. Consul Bonham stating that be expected
Mr. Bishop's trial would come on immediately.
London, England, 1862-06-18

gated by Telegraph to Cape Raoe.)

NEW YORK, Join 9, MOWING.
(Piz Itibarsitc.)
A naval engagement has taken place on the Mis-
sissipi, near Memphis, resulting in the destruction
of the Confederate fleet. All the Confederate ves-
sels were destroyed but one.
Memphis surrendered immediately afterwards,
and is now in possession of the Federal&
Southern papers state that the Federal forces,
2,000 strong, had landed on James Island, opposite
Charleston, under cover of a gunboat, and that
some fighting had occurred, in which the Federals
were repulsed.
A late despatch from the Confederate General
Girl says :—" The enemy is now in front of me
under cover of his gunboats. An advance is immi-
nent." . .

It is stated from Southern sources that Fort
Morgan, commanding the entrance to Mobile, was
attacked on the 4th inst.

NEW YORK, Jun 9, Evsango.
General Fremont has occupied Harrisonburg.
Beyond Harrisonburg he came upon General
Jackson, fell into an ambuscade, and suffered heavy
loss.
Jackson was expected to make a stand at Fort
Republic.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Money abundant. Exchange advancing. Banker's
bills 1151. Stocks buoyant. Cotton quiet. Gold
44 per cent. premium.
London, England, 1862-06-18

RE JOHN RUMMY, • banknyt.—To UMBRELLA and UM-
RIOLLLA FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS and others.
ril°be SOLD by TENDER, the STOCK of
this bankrupt, In the premises, nf, MHitatreet, London.
Tendon mast be made for the entire Mock and delivered, under
seal, at the premises on or before noon on THURSDAY next, tbe
19th day of June Instant, addreamd to Mr. W. L HARRIION.
Pintlenare of the stock, forme of tender, and the stock itself
may be seen on the premises ; and any further Information may
be had on application to Mr. Hudson there.
RAWLINS and ROWLEY.
Solicitors to the Assignees.

lifisJughaus, June 16, 11102.
London, England, 1862-06-18

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

TOE POPE'S TEMPORALITIES.
•
The OpAsides Nationals makes, the !Wowing obv
pervations re the late episcopak,demlimtration
Rome :
The Poplee allocation and the address of the bishops are
historical mimuments of great importance.; iThey inaugu-
rate the last phase of the struggle betroth ultiamon-
tank= and the peoples; between theocracy and liberty ;
between free inqnlity and the doctrine professedly
framed for eternity—it this essentially changeful world—
by the Council of Trent ; between the pretended divine right
of the old governments end the true divine right of nations.
Impossible compromise' have been attempted. The Pope
and hie council have repudiated (and, far from complallgog,
we rejoice at it) all compromise whatsoever. They have
ignored Italy altogether; they have in the most violent
and insulting language condemned the progress of human
reason ; the liberal tendencies and noblest aspirations of
our epoch ; they have anathematised almost all European
society, because, instead of being Roman catholic, it is
either simply catholic, or Lutheran, or Calvinist, or Mosalst,
or Greek, or else emancipated from all dogmas whatsoever.
The scission is now complete ; it is official ; it is
irremediable. We shall see which side will gain the
victory. • • • • Rome would have been glad to have
invented a new dogma wherewith to shelter the temporal
power. She did not dare to go quite so far. But she has
made a characteristic step in that direction. The bishops
tell the Pope that "the temporal sovereignty of the Holy
See ts a necessuy institution, and manifestly established
by Providence." The question, therefore, is distinctly pro-
pounded. To oppose the temporal power is to attack God
himself. No other interpretation can be given to the dr
claration of this council. We use the word "council"
advisedly, for the real intention of the °mat of Rome was
to arm itself with the collective opinion of 300 bishops
representing the whole catholic world, and to use that
opinion just as it would the decision of a council properly
so called. From this state of things it naturally, necessa-
rily, and logically resulta, that every catholic, every priest.
who, contrary to the derision of the Pope sad the council,
may declare himself opposed to the mainteraoos
of the temporal power, is ipso facto out of the church, that
is to say, excommunicated. Greet part of Europe is con-
sequently excommunicated ; almost all Italy is excom-
municated ; three•fourths of the members of the Italian
clergy are excommunicated. Thess.priests, repudiated by
the Pope, continue. hiller, to celebrate the sacrifice
of the mass ; bat they do it unduly. in violation of pon-
tifical law, and are in a state of schism and open rebellion.
Let them take but another stop and the schism is consum-
mated in the face of the world. Now, if Italy, to save
herself, become schismatic, the Pops will be just as isolated
in Rome as if he were at Jerusalem or Constantinople.
This is what the love of his temporalities is bringing him to.
London, England, 1862-06-18

BATHS of HOMBURG, near Frankfort-m-
-ale-Maine—ere MIER AMMON, 186t—Tbe MINERAL
WATERS of BOMB', RO, as evidenced by the analysis of the
celebrated Professor Liebig, are stimulant, took, attentive, and
aperient. They are of Admirable service In rernosieff disorders
of the stomach and other intestines, They stimulate these
organs when the abdominal ein•ulation Is defective, assist the
proeeues of accretion, and give a healthful regularity to the
orgasm of nutrition And assimilation. They are powerful reme-
dial agents hi cases of enlargement of the liver, In affection of
the spleee, 4mochondria. jaundice, hemorrhoidal disease and
obstinate thniMpation. In eases of gout, and all other affection
produced by inefficiency of the digestive functions, the moat
happy results have been obtained from them.
The efficacy of the waters is more especially ized by
those who drink them at their source ; for then, the in rating
I aired the mountains, the gaiety of the surrounding scene. And
perfect abstraction from the cares of the world, concur in wet-
fag the action of the medicinal beverage.
The commineent casino, which, In the beauty of its architec-
ture, the Jediciotis distribution of its apartments, and the rich. I
ness of Ito decorations. surpasses every other eilince of the kind
on the banks of the Rhine, contains saloons for balls anti con-
certs, as also for the games of trente et nearside cud roulette ;
the former Is played with the half refait, and the latter with one
sem; the daily venture of the bank at the trente et quarante
table is fixed At .C 12,000. and the maximum stake,' CM.
Among the other attractions may be mentioned a large and
comfortable reading coons. liberally furnished with German,
French, English, Italian, Russian, Belgian, and Dutch journals:
a coffee room in the Olympic style of decoration ; a divan, for the
enjoyment of a cigar, opening on to a One tenure paved with
asphalty ; a greed tithing
attunem,where there a tableartilite kla
Francais..., twice • slay, and five o'clock, wider the super-
intendence of the celebrated N. Chovet, of Paris, who is the
lessee of the refreshment department of the R wham.
An excellent orchestre, numbering forty distinguished mush
clans, performs three Dines a day : in the morning at the Wells
In the afternoon In the leaut:ful gardens of the Cimino, and In
the evening in the greed Ball-room.
The new railway has almost brought Homburg Baths to the
outskirts of Frankfort. There are twenty tniins a day, to or fro,
the het as late as eleven o'clock. As the journey occupies only
ball an hour, the amusements of Frankfort are within easy
reach. Visitors in Homburg may get to Brunets in twelve hours,
to Berlin In fifteen. to Paris la sixteen, and to Loudon in twenty-
four, so excellent is the intercommunication by rail.
London, England, 1862-06-18

00ALS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway.
Blether, sad Envhind Coal Dcpdts. No travellers or
agents employed. LEA and Co.'. lowest summer price for
Hatton, Haswell, and lambton Wallet:rid, the best house coal. di-
rect from the celled a by screw steamers, is Pls. per ton (do not
pay more under say pretext) Hartlepool, tea ; Tanfleld, 17s.
but emsll, ill. Inland, by railway Silkstone, first els" yoa ;
second clam, 19a. : Clay Cress, its. and Its. ; Barnsley, l.a ;
Hartley, 16s. Net cash. Delivered screened to any part of Lon-
don. AU order direct to LEA and Co.. chief einem North Lon-
don Hallway Station, Highbary, Islingtoti, or Kinittlxod.
London, England, 1862-06-18

DP.. CU MTN ON NNIIVOIMNINIL 411INNMAL DIILRY, &c.
Just published, price LL, poet free from the Author for stamps,
A. MEDICAL NII.:BAY on the CAUSE anti
CURE et PRIMIATURE DICLINI In MAN, with plain
directions for perfect restoration to health and vigour, the result
of twenty fire yearn' suecteeful practice In the treatment of those
peculiar nervous sad acquired discuses which tend to embitter
and shorten life. By Dr. J. L. CORTIS, 15, Albemarle-street,
Piccadilly, London. uMnsultutioris, 10 till 3, and oto &
" We eei .I:hesitation in sal we there ls no member of society by
whom the book will not be found useful—whether such pence Doll
the relation of parent. lircroPror or dr=ra:
London : Mann. 31a. Cornhill ; and J. WerwieliAami.
London, England, 1862-06-18

THZ TETTIRNATIONAL EXHIBITION.

Yesterday, as will be seen by the subjoined re-
turn, was a bumper at the Exhibition. It was, in
fact, a double bumper, for the Commissioners had
a bumper of company during the day, and the com-
pany had a bumper of rain water in the evening,
and plenty of time to enjoy it before they could
gut either cab or omnibus to take them away. The
cabs have for a time hod it all their owd way, but
now the 'bus conductors get their share of the gene-
ral plunder, for as there are always crowds wait-
ing at the place for setting down, their
vehicles fill in a moment, the passengers Raying
both for the up and the down journey. This can
hardly be considered unfair, but A is to be hoped
that the proprietors get their proper share of the
new tax. Every 0110 uow admits that the vehicular
accommodation is ridiculously insufficient, but
nobody seems to be either able or vrilliug to suggest
a remedy.
The Prince of Wales again honoured the Exhi-
bition with a visit, and, attended by Sir Went-
worth Dilke, inspected several of the dart-
manta. Shortly afterwards their Royal High-
nesses the Pincus/we Helena and Louisa
arrived, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington,
and were escorted by Mr. Sandford over the build-
ing. The influx of general company was unremit-
ting during the entire day, and gave the interior a
moat striking and animated appearance. We were
glad to perceive that with a company approaching
tio,ooo in numbers there was still plenty of room,
so that there need be no fear for the accommoda-
tion of the provincial influx which is shortly ex-
pected. An alteration has been made in the rates
of admission, which will no doubt have a salutary
effect on the revenue. From Saturday next, inclu-
sive, the Saturday admission Ms is to be
half-a-crown instead of five shillings, as at
present, and there is every probability of
its being further reduced to a shilling,
on the rising of parliament. There will still be one
—perhaps two half crown days during the week,
because the half-crown days pay the best ; but we
believe we are not wrong iu saying that the five
shilling fee is doomed, as being merely • bowl to
the season ticket-holden., who on five-shilling
days merely promenade the nave, leaving the rest
of the building a desert.
By the generosity of some of the leading mem-
bers of the Stock Exohauge, 130 girls, belonging to
the London Orphan Asylum, Clapton, visited the
Exhibition yesterday, and we are informed that a
similar treat has been arranged for about 300
orphan boys from the same institution, in the
course of the ensuing week.
The following is the °facial return of the number
r of visitors yesterday : By season tickets, 5,392 ;
by payment, 48,524 ; tsAal, 53,915.

CSYSTAL PALACIL ONS SHILLING DAT.
TUMULI; Joys 17.—Admierioos 4% moist. 4,380;
ditto by moos Vas% 874 ; total. 5,243.
London, England, 1862-06-18

DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE
of PACKET SHIP.—Por SYDNEY Direct (to sail from the
river on the Igth of Joly, calling at Plymouth on the Ist of
August to embark passengers,, the solenoid frigatehullt ship
IA HOGUE, A 1 13 years, 1,331 teas register, JOHN WIL-
LIAMS, Commander; lying In the East India Docks. This line
ship has been built expressly for the Sydney toad. She has
fall poop, with llrst•rate accommodation for cabin pamengers ;
bee 'mien decks being lofty and 269, obi olkosalso a desirable
Zrity for • few second cabin sad intermediate paraengers.
irrifean7 experleawed For terms of freight es
aPrlTapply to Captain WI on board ; or to =V IT.!
OOkIL, 9, BiEliter-street.
London, England, 1862-06-18

CANA DA.

QUEBEC, Joitz.7.

The Canadian parliament will rise on the 9th inst.
The Railway Amalgamation Bill has passed both
houses, after undergoing considerable modification.
The new tariff increasing the duties on tea, sugar,
and other articles, will probably come into opera-
tion on the 9th inst.
London, England, 1862-06-18

DE ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE
of PACKET SHIP. For SYDNEY Direct (to sail pane-
tually from the river the Pith August, oaths( at Plymouth to
embark passengers let September), the well-)nown frigate-built
ship DUNCAN DUNBAR, A 1 IS years, 1,r4 tons register.
PINNEY NEATDY Commander : lying in the lest India Docks.
This ship has been fitted with the greatest care and coesideratioe
for the comfort of passengers . her cabins ate lofty and airy ; she
can accommodate a few biterrnedlates, and pill carry an expe-
rienced surgeon —tor terms of freight or plumage apply to Cap-
tain if ENRY 1111ATBY, on board; or to DayriT and 310011.4
11, Ifilliterelseek
London, England, 1862-06-18

PENSIONS OF SOLDIERS' WIDOWS.

Yr. WARNER asked the Secretary of State for Wes
what was the practice In granting pensions and gifts of
mousy to the widows, parents, or other relations of soldiers
who bad died in the service ; whether such pensions and
gifts were bestowed invariably according to fixed regukt-
time, or whether any discretion was allowed in regard to
them ; and whether such discretion, if way, was exercised
by the Commander-in-Chief or by the War Department.
Sir G. LEWIS said the law made no provision for the
pensions of soldiers' widows. He was not aerate of the ex-
titmice of any discretiorary power.

TROOPS FOR INDIA.
Colonel SYEE3 asked the Secretary of State for India
whether there was nay foundation for the statement in the
military journals that 4,000 troops were immediately to be
soot to India; whether the additional annual oast of these
troops, amounting to above 400,0001., independently of 131.
per mane for home charges, suddenly thrown upon the
revenues of India, would not destroy the equilibrium of re-
mipt and expeaditun provided for in Mr. Laiog's budget
for 1.623; and whether it we. prudent to suffer the eon.
ileum.* of the alleged existing irritation in ludia arising
from the ptomain'e of the income tax to assist in the main-
tenance of the present large European force in a time of
pros.
Sir C. WOOD said that in sending out these recruits to
India the ordinary practice had merely been followed.
London, England, 1862-06-18

DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE
of PACKET SHIP.—For LAIINCES i ON Direct Clad ship-
ping day June the new British-Dinh clipper barque AS-
PHODEL, AI, register SSO tons, JOHN W Y RILL, Commander;
London bock& Thu yowl, admirably adapted for the Launceston
trade, le expected to make a very quick run out, and ha good
accomnoulatiou for a few chief c►bin passengera—Ear terms of
freight or passage apply to Mr. T. B. WALKER, Ma, At.
Helen's-place ; or to DEVITT and MOORE, 9, Billiteretreet.
London, England, 1862-06-18

EARL GRANVILLE AND HIS SCHOOL

INSPECTORS.

This morning a return was issued to parliament
mamas* some oorrespoadeaos between the government
impostors of schools and Earl. Granville relative to some
aspersions made on the former. Out of 28 of the chief in-
spectors in England and Wales 24 signed the following
memorial :—" We have noticed with pain and surprise re-
peated assertions that, is our inspection of schools, we
have neglected the examination of the lower classes in read-
ing, writing, and arithmetic, and have based our report, oft
the examination of the upper classes alone. Wo feel called
upon positively to deny the truth of these assertions. We
can confidently appeal to the managers of *shook in our
respective dietriete to corroborate this denial. We rely on
your lordship's consideration for a body of public servants,
who feel themselves to have been unjustly aspersed, to give
such publicity to this communisation as your lordship may

think proper."
Mr. Lingen, writing in reply, says :—" The Lord Presi-
dent has had the pleasure on more than one occasion in the
House of Lords of expressing hie sense of the manner in
which her Majesty's inspectors of schools have carried out
their instructions under the present minutes, cod, se the
memorial does not specify whence the attacks come, which
they are desirous should be met, the Lord President does
not know what further steps he can bike in the matter."
The inep echoes reply that they are " very sensible of the
kind and courteous terms in which the Lord President ha;
oa more thus one occasion, spoken in the House of Lords
of their services; but they have not observed that he has
contradicted the particular imputation to which their me-
morial has reference. That imputation representa inspec-
tion to have been something wholly different from inspec-
tion as tee vast majority of inspectors declare themselves
to have practised it. The inspectors do not profess in their
visits to schools to have examined every individual child ;
nor do they think this necessary in order to form a correct
judgment upon the *shoot. Bat they declare that it has
been their habit to 4111142i00 all the dame of a school, the
lower as well as the higher ; and that their reports have sot
been based upon vague geoeral impreirions. The contrary
has been assorted, and that assertion the inspectors wish
distinctly to deolain to be untrue. The Lord President re-
marks that the memorial does net specify by whom the im-
potation was made; bat the Lord President apparently
does not deny that it has been made. If he desires the
inspectors to point out those who have made it, they will be
willing to do so. Meanwhile, it is not for them to prescribe
to the Lord President what use he should make of this me-
rooriaL Their duty is simply In call his lordship's attention
to the false imputation that has been out upon them, and
to place on record their declaration of Be falsity."
A formal acknowledgment of the receipt of it is the only
reply given to this communication.
London, England, 1862-06-18

DVTT I and MOORE'S AIISTRAiiiiNLIWE
1/ of PACKET SHIP.—For POET PHILLIP Meet No an
from the river on the 26th July, calling at Plymouth to embark
paasengers on the let August), the well-known frigate.hotit ship
CoPENHAGEN, A 113 year., 1,20 u ton, JOHN GC LWEE GUD-
FiIEY, Commander , lying in the East India Docks. This line
weasel was built exprenly for the trade, has a full poop. with
Lest-rate accommodation for cabin passengers, and will carry
an experienced surgeon. She is fitted in a very superior man-
ner for the carriage of cattle, and is celebrated for her gnat
success In taking out stock to the colony—For terms of freight
or passage apply to Captain J. H. GODFREY, ow board; or to
DEVITT and MOORS, 0, Billiterxdreek
London, England, 1862-04-12

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Milt.
The ministerial Ailgemeine Prcussische (Stern)
Zeihisig of to-day says :
" In order to obtain further financial means for,
the increase of the Prussian fleet, airoposition has
been made to angturait the EAT* Abash_ ad-
dition to raising the impost upon t. This pro
pond appears likely to be acceptable. A quart of
Andy in Prussia only pays a duty of 12 Prussian
pfennige, whilst in England the same article ii
subject to a tax of 14 silver groechen, and in
IFrauce to a duty of 2 silver groschen."
London, England, 1862-04-12

THE COLONY OF VICTORIA.

We take the following from the " Summary foe
Europe" of the Melbourne Argus of the 22nd of
February :
The kW:ay of the month oentzes in the Land Bill, now
proposing through the Legislative Assembly. On the 4th
instant the second reading was affirmed, after a keen debate
of four nights, by a majority of 38 to 26 in favour of the
Governmest.
There has been a very general dulness on the goldfields for
some time peek, sad this I not the season at which to look
for much improvement. Water is becoming scene in many
plains, and them is always more prospecting during the
winter than the summer. The only new field discovered of
late is among the ranges at the head of the Mitta Int% and
the extent of the good ground suitable for sluicing is said to
be oonsiderelge. Water is abundant there, end the country,
though of course rough, and little explored, is not very die.
cult of mom This new field is about 120 miles
from Beeohworth, end not more than a day's journey
from the Omeo, ►bout which district rather ex.
travagant expectations were formed some years since,
in consequence of geologists having declared it to
be the great centre of all the geld formations in this sod
the adjoining colonies. But, although gold is very
widely distributed over that region, on both sides of the
ranges, no very heavy deposits have yet been found, if we
except those of limited extent opened at Kiandra. Some d
the Alpine diggings in our territory pay well, but none at
those worked as yet are calculated to support more than a
limited number of men, scattered in detached parties over
a wide extent of ground, and those last found do not pro-
mime to prove any exception to the rule. On the older
fields the discoveries within the last few weeks have bee
few, and none of these are of any special importance.
The All-Eleven of England had beaten the
Twenty-two of New South Wales by 49 rune.
London, England, 1862-04-12

since occurtikA
PALltsiterox, I

r. And he charged Lord
Roseau, more particularly,

with the morel responsibility for the present n.
°holy condition of that "beautiful country."
Sir G. I3owysa could hardly give the two
Whig statesmen a better title to the appro-
bation of the great majority of Engliah-
men, though, in truth, the imputation was
• mere figure of speech. Had Sir G. Boyntra
confined himself last evening to giving the UNDER
SECRETARY for FOREIGN AFFAIRS an opportunity
of replying as Mr. Laren', replied last night, he
would have earned the thanks of all the friends of
Italian independence. Mr. LAYARD drew a masterly
picture of the state of Central and Southern Italy
under the deposed governments, and of the Papal
territory at the present moment, and contrasted it
' with the new and vigorous life which has sprung
op in the liberated provinces. He described
Neapolitan brigandage as in a great degree the
hereditary curse of long corrupting and brutalising
mule, while the marauders who in Sir G. Bow-
rsn's vocabulary appeared as loyal partisans of a
fallen monarch are gangs of foreign mercenaries
and stipendiary assassins. Perhaps the most valu-
able part of Mr. LAYARD'a reply was his state-
ment of the moral and material progress already
accomplished in the liberated provinces ; not
merely, as Sir G. BOWYER suggested with • sneer,
in the free press and parliamentary representation,
but in public works of immediate utility, such as
roads, harbours, railways; in independent judges,
open courts, trade revived, religious toleration,
ecclesiastical reform. The people of Naples no
doubt desired Rome for • capital rather than
Turin ; and it was at Rome, as Mr. GLADSTONE,
also "as a member of Parliament," and Lord
Peuressros, in the same capacity, affirmed, that
the source of all the difficulties under which Italy
still laboured was to be found.
*Sir G. Dolma, it is worth remarking, nearly
made a hit at the close of his speech ; but it was
at the expense of the Eldest Son of the Church,
who is the prune author of the liberation, and of
all the present calamities of Italy, and to whom
alone the HOLY FATHER owes his continuance
as a temporal sovereign. The Member for Dun-
dalk, appealing to " English interests," denounced
forcibly the preponderating influence of the Em-
peror of the FRENCH in the councils of the Italian
GoverumenL Let the French Government ob-
serve how the POPE'S advocates take advantage of
the policy which they nee and despise ; which
deprives Italy of its capital, and keeps the
Roman people in subjection for the good of the
Church. Even the Pope's advocates take advan-
tage of this policy to denounce its duplicity and
arrogance, when it is their cue to make the cause
of Italy, and the Government of France, odious
and suspected.
London, England, 1862-04-12

CDt Court.

OSBORNE, Area 11.
The Queen drove in the grounds yesterday.
The Judge Advocate-General had s sadism Cl her
Majesty today.

Mr. David Chadwick' sad Mr. Hugh Prem. of Munches-
ter, had an interview with the Bight Hoe. T. Hiker Gilman
et the Board of Trade yesterday.
The Bight Hon. W. Hatt has left London for ()Beide.
J. Thorp, Peg., obairmsa, Admiral fitopford, Captak
Relives, Captain Dental, secretary, sad Stephen Leach, en•
gisser, had an interview with the Bight Hon. W. Cowper,
/LP., yesterday, at her Majesty's oMos of Works, White-
hall-piece, on the subject of the Thames coonservamoy.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-elks
from the Governors of the Mauritius and Malta. Despatches
were mat to the Governor af
London, England, 1862-04-12

TELEGRAPHIC INTBILLIGINFOS

(asam's mond
FRANCE.

PARIS, Ann, 11, Rvzsura.

The Marquis de Lavalette left this morning upon
private business for England, where he will remain
a, few days.
Ms return to Rome is less certain.

ITALY.
TURIN, APRIL 11.
Rumours are current that the Italian Minister
for Foreign Affairs has addreesed most euerptie
remonstrances to the Prussian Minister, Blimp
&mks de St. Simon, in charge of the Austrian
interests at the court of Turin. The objections of
tai Italian government relate to the concentration
of Bourbon adherents at Trieste, and their ember..
kation to augment, the numbers of the brigands
Southern Italy.
London, England, 1862-04-12

MINEI3.-(T1118 DAY.)

Two o'CLoce.
In the mining market to-day there is a
demand for East Caradon shares, at 36 to 1, ex
div. Otherwise there is no important feature,
preparations for the fortnightly settlement
engaging chief attention. In the Stock
Exchange Devon Great Consols shares have
been dealt in at 4071 and 4141; East Cern
B, at 121 ; and North Wheal Crofty, at 21
and for money and 21 for the account.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are without
variation. Port Phillip are officially marked 1 ;
St. John del Rey, 661; and United Mexican, 61.
London, England, 1862-04-12

SHARD L1828.--(THIS DAY.)

Two eoLooi..

The railway share market to-day is generally
better. There is a rise of 1 per cent in London
and North Western, Midland, and South Eastern
and of 1 in some other lines. Lancashire and
Yorks ke is flat. London and North Western stock
is now quoted 93 to ; Great Western, 73 to ;
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 104 to 1071,
128 to 1 ; South Eastern, *.U,I to 1 ; CsledoniAni
1101 to 111 ; Great Northern, 115 to 117 ; and
Eastern Counties, 571 to 1. The settlement is in
Program
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted
21 to 2f prem. Other foreign, as well as Canadian
and Liam railway shares, are very quiet.

-io-fp.ii.
London, England, 1862-06-20

This day, 'lvo, Ina gd.,
WEE SLAVE POWER • its CHARACTER,
A_ CAREER, and P&OBABLZ DEBTORS; befog an attempt
to explain the real issues involved in'the American coolest Ety
J. K CAIRN62I, A.M., professor of jurisprudence and political
economy in Queen's College. Galway, and late Whately professor
of political economy in the University of Dublin.
" Ever since I had the advantage of reading part of your MS.
Lectures onSlavery I have been anxious that you should write ion
the subject In a manner adapted to the general reader. and with
express reference to the American quarrel."—J. S. Mill.
London Parker, Son, and Bourn, West Strand.