biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-04-30

NEW LITZILAZY PAPER.

On Saturday, May "will-314 ppear- the Find Number
it pp. Mel cd
THE PARTHENON : a Weekly Journal of
Literature. Science, and Art. Price M. Stamped ad.
Edited by C. W. Gootornt,RMw Author of the Mosaic Coe-
s 24C3 " Lathe ys and
AITHICTION will contain :—Reviews and Notices of New
lthMlisb and Foreign—Oviginal Articles upon subjects 01
aeaeeal and *oval interest—Foreign Correspondence, trom
various parts of the world—Katracta from Foreign Journals of
Literature and Art—Articles upon Scientific itubJects—Full
=of the Weekly Meetings of the Learned Societies—
Notices of Art, Musk, and the Drama—Obituary
liecords of Distinguished Men—Miscellaneous Notes on cur-
rent Topics of interest
N.B. The Parthenon .111 he published every Friday after-
noon in time for the Evening Post, so u to ensure Its circula-
tion throughout the country on Saturday.
May be had of all booksellers.
Burieighetreet, Strand, W.C.

ENLARGEMENT of the ILLUSTRATED
TIIIIINL—Oe sod aniselfsp & the ILLIIIIMATZD TIX
will he ENLAIWILD sod otherwise materially Improved. The
Number to be published cm that date will form the commence-
Anent of a New aeries, and will contain numerous beautify)
Ingra% Inge relative to the Opening Ceremony of the Interns-
flour) Exhibition. with various other Illustrations of Interesting.
pubib events.—Price &Li free by Pink 4 stamps.—Ofiliss
& Cathafine•treet.
London, England, 1862-04-30

OPENING of the INTERNATIONAL•
BAzAAR, sghlbition.rowl, Borth Kensington.
The INTEENATIONAL BAZAAR will be OPEN to the FHB- •
LIC oa THURSDAY, the lst of May, as 12 o'clock. Ou that day
the price of schnlanies will be one shilling; henceforward the
price will he 6d. mob person. By the kind permission of Ooloind
Hugh Bantle, Royal Bone iinardv Blue, the band of that mgt.
ment, meter the direction of Mr. C. Boast, will perform daily
hem SW a o'clock p.m.
Arreaguniente are pending for additional musical attractions.
A will be published of each days performance.
Istornatisnal UMW hr been most attractively decorated
by M. I..tokonert and Co., decorators of HMG to bte in
' print Abe Mower of as Trench. The refroamonts
minima been taken by Mama Bacon and Green, Wile will
ere the bid egertioss to make the department worthies pone
support. The Baum will be open each morning ate oclock,
and will closer searM es mmHg* at the same time as the Inter-
national ZeirlbMien. and their aseietaate will be ist-
milted tree. 16ddbitors are requested to lend In their goods and
to flt np their reenion net haw Men Monday, Ayell M.
London, England, 1862-04-30

3

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two 0131,008.
There is not much business going forward in the
mining market to-day. East Caradon shares
are firm, at 391 . Great Wheal Fortune
are quoted 28 to I, and Wheel Ludcott, 6}to
There are inquiries for East del Rey Mining
shares, which have been dealt in at and prem.
United Mexican are marked 74 and 71, being dull.
At the Herward United Mine meeting yesterday the
amounts showed • debit balance of 654 6s. td. A all of
10s. per share wee made.
At the Brynford Ball Mine meeting yesterday, the so-
counts showed • balance against the mine of 8/. 6e. ld. A
call of U. per share was made.
At the Wheel Arthur Mine meeting yesterday, the ac-
counts showed • debit balance of 2801. A call of 2s. per
share was made.
London, England, 1862-04-30

A RARE COMBINATION.
Valli and SON be respeethdly to remind the public
that is every department of all their establishments the highest
degree of eseelknee le am/slated with prior the most moderate.
Their celebrated IN IIISrIiNSABLI SLIT, adapted equally for
walking. riding, travelling, or Millirem, may he had in a large
variety of semonable and fashionable materials, from Me. to TO.,
This is universally arknowledged to he the cheapest and most
ftrric ral,le suit ever produced. To he obtain, d only of E. 110454
and SON, Merchant Tailors, lighlt Makers, Wmdleri Drapers,
Hatters, !logien, Boot and Shoemakers, and General Oultltters.

London Houses:
City Establishment,
159, 155. 156, 157, Winorief , 43. 64. 65, ea sv. 67, so, I.ldgate.
Oxford-street Breach,
506, 507, 1506, New I klfattl.iircet . 1. 2. S. RlLlt.lltreet.
Tottenham courtroad Branch,
137. 139, Tottenhameourt-niad . 283 Meatoe-road.
Country establishments,.
Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire.
All articles are marked in plain figures the lowest West, trout
which no abatement sea be made.
Ali) article not approved of will be exchraged, or the money
returned
Lists of prices, with wiles for self-measurement, sad patterns,
tree.
Extensive preparations have been smile for the spring.
MOs sad SOWS establishmenta are closed every Friday
evesiagresameit until 11 sanest till Saturday evening it sunset, when business
le o'clock.
London, England, 1862-04-30

THE INTERVENTION IN AMERICA.

The Paris correspondent of the Independence'
says : "It appears that France and England have
agreed to interfere between the Northern and
Southern States of North America. The journey of
K de Morny to London was connected with this bu-
' since; which has been on the tapis for some time. It
is certain that K Thouvenel sent three weeks ago in-
structions to M. Mercier, the French minister to the
United States, and required from him a detailed re-
port as to the pretensions of the South and the
demands of the North. It was, no doubt, in order
to obtain exact information on this point that IL
Mercier went to Richmond."
London, England, 1862-04-30

HAMILTON sod KIMPTON, TAILORS,
UM. STRAND.
The 111 W COATING 9 for the coming season are now ready, of
wtk spuelneu gartuenta are kept for Inspection. The trouser-
Inp hi gnat nuiety. and of leagues and patterns that m-
ust Oa excelled. A select stook of walking, lounging, and over-
oasis are always on hand. at
HAMILTON and imerrwrs,
106, Strand. opposite Raster hall
London, England, 1862-04-30

ITALY.

The Turin Official Gristle of the 28th contains a
royal decree authorising the mobilisation of two
battalions of Genoese volunteers, who are to act

against the brigands of the Southern provinces.
The engagement is made for one year. Arnie and
uniforms are to be provided by the government.
biLinotti Garibaldi is appointed the commander
of this force.
London, England, 1862-04-08

UNIVERSITY BOAT RACE.

A large number of people assembled at Putney
last evening to witoass the cludonds7 ketathinp of the
crews over tae nouns. Both had previously bees oat for a
paddle in the aseraing, aad after coming is the Quitabs
thought it addable, is order to be anarar their week, to
kayo their outriggers lowand a trills, sod good judges think
this was a change for the better. The 0101d121 wad out
int in the evening from their temporary bastion" the
Loadon Rowing Club *having kindly plead their's
at their disposal, and after paddling down to the
bridge, started up, and rolveil over the whole come.
They bars tiadoubtedly ()onside:ably improved, and
now can be sold spinet their time ;
trials Cambridge men are still Tory lively, and
their puce for the ant mile is quicker than that of their op!
peanuts. The Oxonians were timed at starting to take 37
strokes to the minute, which they dterwaids increased to
40, while the Oantath took 37, increasing it to 3s. The
Cambridge visa took • longer sweep than their rivals round
the Point, but their time till they were lost to the view
from Patag
_was about the same in both boats, and
they were within a few seconds of the some time at Mort-
lake. Os the return the Cantabe practised several starts
with as sight of the London Rowing Club, and it is maid
that they started indifferently, but lay down to their work
is beautiful time immediately aft/muds. Both dews
stand their work well, and every one seems to be agreed
that they are vary evenly matched, although the Cued*
have slightly the call in betting circles.
London, England, 1862-04-08

THE POSTAGE STAMP EXCHANGE.

It is well known that a mania has prevailiel for
• long time past for the collection of postage stamp. For
what purpose the stamps are thus actively sought after no
one NOM to know, but it has been said in some quarters
that theyossension of a large number of them will prows
the admission of children into some charitable institutions,
while in others it is asserted, albeit with an air of meat
' mystery, that they will enable the bolder to become the
owner of a valuable gold watch, to be awarded somewhere
Ysomebody. Without pretending to endorse is the
ightest degree either statement, we may mention that the
mania has increased to such a degree as to iced
to the formation of • postage stamp exchange, the
locality being Chaoge•alley, leading out of Birchin.
lane. There every eveniog about fifty boys, and
some men, too, may be seen industriously exchanging
old diallgured stamps, most of which are carefully (amend
in books. The earnestness and assiduity with which the
"trade" is carried on is very remarkable, and estranger
passing is at a loss to understand the meaning of it all.
Whether the police will deem it their duty, in the event of
the ~ members" largely inenissing Ornumbere, to order the
" exchange" to "move on," so as not to block up a public
1 thoroughfare, remains to be seen. So far, no Inch show of
authority on the part of the public officials seems to have
been requisite, the onerous duties of the members of the
new institution apparenly being performed with every de.
sire to avoid inconveniencing the public.
London, England, 1862-04-08

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(=waft rstaxasats.)
PRIISSLi.
MINISTERIAL PROGRAMME.
BERLIN, APRIL 7, Emma
The semi-official Aligenteine Promise& (Stern)
Zeitung of to-day says We learn that on the
10th inst., by order of his Majesty, and in con-
formity with the views of the Minister of War, a
commission, composed of the highest generals in
the service, will meet to consider the possibility of
effecting a further reduction of the military budget.
The President of the Ministry and the Minister of
War will take part in the discussions. General
Wrangel is to preside over the commission."
The same journal also states :—" We understand
that not only the budget of 1862 will be laid before
the Chamber in greater detail than hitherto, but
that the items of the budget for 1863 in detail will
also be submitted to the Deputies, to obviate the
inconvenience of the present arrangement, felt by
the Chamber as well as by the government. We
believe also that no bills for new taxes will be
submitted to the approaching meeting of the Cham-
ber, but that the government, ou the contrary,
will endeavour, by economy, to provide that,
from July next the increase of the in-
come tax by twenty-five per cent. shall
no longer be required. Bills bearing upon prin-
ciples of importance will not be brought before the
Chambers during the summer season. Several
bills upon changes in the tariff may be expected.
It is the intention of the government to propose
extensive alleviations in the interests of the work-
ing classes, bearing upon the price of the most
necessary articles of provisions, and including
the total repeal of the taxes upon corn,
and a considerable reduction of the import
dues upon rice, cattle, and meat. For the
same reason a diminution of the taxes on
mining products may be expected—to consist of a
reduction of 1 per cent, annually for the next three
years, in order to support the iron trade d Prussia
against foreign competition. A bill will also be
brought in to lower the rate of postage upon letters
circulating within the country. A proposal is also
under discussion to increase tho price of salt to its
former rate, for the purpose of raising a fund
which shall be devoted to the augmentation of the
Prussian fleet."

ITALY.
TURIN, Aram 7.
The Official Gazette of to-day confirms the intel-
ligence of an engagement having taken place be-
tween the royal troops and the brigands under
Crocco. It is stated that Crocco himself was
tilled.

it is reported that Austria intends to incorporate
with her anuy the best troops of the ex-Duke of
Modena, sending the remainder to infest the Neapo-
litan provinces. Discontent prevailed upon this
account among the Modenwee troops—a portion of
whom were desirous of returning borne.
The Ministry had given orders to increase the
number of iron-plated ships.
London, England, 1862-04-08

LATEST

IBTOLIOENCE.

THE AUSTRIAN WAVY.
A letter from Vienna of the ind says :—" The
Emperor and the Archdukes have returned
from their tours of inspection, with the
assurance that nothing had been neglected
which could render the coast impregnable ;
but at the very moment when the Em- I
peror was so satisfied with the means of defence, •
the news of the feeds of the Merrimac and the
Monitor comes to baffle all his defensive com-
binations. Plated war steamers are now the
great desideratum, but, to have them, money is
required, and M. Plener finds that commodity
difficult to obtain. Italy has seven iron-plated
frigates and eleven screw frigates. Her mer-
chant vessels amount to 350,000 tons, and may,
at any moment, be used as transports. Austria
has deemed it expedient to protect her coasts
with bomb-proofed fortifications, but the intro-
duction of iron-plated steamers has rendered
almost useless the expensive works along the
shores of the Adriatic."
London, England, 1862-06-05

EXPRESS FROM PAIUS

(mom OUR owl, coazzaPowmar.)
PARIS, WZDIRBDAY EVINING.

The Italians residentinParia wished to cele-
brate a macs on the anniversary of the death of
Cavour, June 6. M. Nigel", the Italian Minister,
made the proper application to the ecclesiastical
authorities for permission ; but the counmil of
" Vicars General," worthily representing the epis-
copacy now assembled at Rome, have unanim6uslY
refused to allow the religious service to be per-
formed.

At the Bourse to-day the Rente fluctuated to
the extent of 25c. or 30c., and ultimately closed
heavily at 70fr. 25c. for cash and 70fr. 450. for ac-
count, with a fall of 20c. and 10c. Mobilier rose
3fr. 75c. The Italian Loan fell sc. The Northern
and Western railways rose lfr. or 2fr., but the
other lines were about 2fr. 50c. lower. Caine
Mires rose sfr., closing at 96fr. 25c. The princi-
pal cause of the considerable fall in the latter se-
curity two or three days ago was a judg-
ment of a court of law deciding that Mires
and Solar were liable upon a guarantee to the
original shareholders of the Pampeluna Railway,
provided, however, that the claim was made before
January 31, 1862. The latter qualification makes
the judgment less onerous than it was feared it
might be, but the shares in the Caine have been
further depreciated by a letter of Mires, which is
considered a foolish one. As I mentioned yester-
day. an appeal "in the interest of the law," is to
be made to the Court of Caseation against his ac-
quittal by the Court of Douai. It appears that
Mires has written to the Minister of Justice that
this appeal, though not legally affecting him,
touches his honour, and demanding to be sent to
prison and tried anew, on condition that the fresh
examination of his books, which he has always
called for, should be made. That is a wild applica-
tion, which, of course, he must know the minister
has no power to comply with.
The new law authorising the agents de change to
have sleeping partners, which they have hitherto
been in the habit of having without authorisation,
London, England, 1862-06-05

DR. CURTIS ON NIDEVOMINEBB, GENERAL DEBILITY. se.
Jut PIMAKIm U. poet tree frost the Anther ter II scamps,
ILMEDICAL ESSAY oa the CAUSE and
CURE of PREMATURE DECLINE In MAN, with plain
dirmUorui for perfect restoration to health and vigour, the result
of twenty five years' successful practice in the treatment of those
peculiar nervous and ac aired diseases which tend to embitter
and shorten We. By Dr. J. L. Come, 15, Albemariwatrest,
Piccadilly, London. Consultations, 10 till 3, and 6to
Weteel viltesitation in saying there is no roemberoi society by
'boating bout 'Minot Confound wieful—whetber each potion hold

rely Teak of pares t, precept:ar, a7-77Z: ---
--
London Yana. Si. Cornhill and J. Allen. W. Warwick-lane.
London, England, 1862-06-05

RASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY.

A special meeting of the proprietors was !held
on Tunday at the London Tavern, Bishopegate-street, for
the purpose of considering the following bills :-1. A bill to
amalgamate the Eastern Counties, the East Anglian, the
Newmarket, the Eastern Union, and the Norfolk Railway
Companies, and for other purposes. 2. A bill to confer
powers upon the Eastern Counties Railway Company with
respect to the Epping Railways, and to authorise the con-
struction of • railway at Colcht;ster, and for other purposes.
a A bill for making • railway to be called " The Tottenham
and Hampstead Junction Railway," and for other purposes.
Mr. HoasTio Love iD the chair.
The CHAIRMAN moved a resolution sanctioning the bill
with respect to the Epping Railways.
The resolution was carried, as was also a resolution ex-
presides approval of the " Tottenham and Hampstead
Junction Railway Bill."
The Outman, in proposing that the proprietors should
give their smut to the Amalgamation Bill, announced that
the Eastern Union Company bad withdrawn their opposi-
tion without any additional condition so far as the Eastern
Counties Company was concerned.
Mr. ADAMS complained that he bad made applications
for a oopy of the bill, which was a very important one, but
the Secretary had not supplied him with a copy, or with the
mei= of getting One.
Mr. MAYNARD (solicitor) said, if the application had been
made to him, he could have given all that the boo. proprietor
required, though he might not perhaps have furnished a
perfect copy. The bill contained upwards of 300 clauses,
but of that number only 50 bore upon the matter for the
conaiderstion of the meeting—the remaining clauses being
merely re-enactments.
Mr. Mums considered that greet expense would have been
saved if the arrangements for the amalgamation had been
settled by the Board of Trade u provided for in the origi-
nal act. No one would venture to question the policy of
amalgamation, but in a partnership of that kind the mast
important matter for coosideration was the terms upon
which the arrangement wu to be made, and he could not
but think that the Eastern Counties Company had made a
tad bargain. The East Suffolk was damns', it was said,
25,0051., and the Eastern Counties Company were going to
guarantee them 27,0001., so that they were to lose 2,000[.,
without taking into account the ordinary unguranteel
dock which was to be awarded by an arbitrator. He moved,
" That this meeting dissents from so much of the amalga-
mation bill as relates to the agreement with the East
Suffolk Railway Company."
1"1 Mr. Tames seconded the amendment.
The CHAIRMAN observed, that if the amendment were
successful it would endanger the whole bill.
n„,"4, Ttte amendment was then put and negatived, and the
""". original resolution was carried.
Bd.. A. vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the pro-
les,
opediap.
London, England, 1862-06-05

NOVA SCOTIA.

The gold mines of Nova Scotia were attracting a
good share of attention at the date of the laat
advicea. The Halifax Sun says :—" During the
last week several men from Canada, who have
lately returned from British Columbia, have
arrived in this province for the purpose of trying
the Nova Scotian gold Sada."
London, England, 1862-06-05

be gratin*

V/INDSOIt CAME, Joss 4.
The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Alice,
drove out yesterday.
Major-General Seymour was in attendance.
Prince Arthur, attended by Major Elpbivatooe, want to
London this morning, and visited the Great Exhibition.
Prinoe and Princess Augustus of Saxe Coburg arrived from
London, ►nd returned in the afternoon.
Viscount Palmerston bad an audience of the Queen.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer and ?dm Gladstone had
• dinner party last evening, at their residence on Carlton
Holum-terrace. The company included the Duke and
Duchene of Argyll, the Duke of Devonshire and Lady
Louisa Cavendish, Marquis and Marchioness of London-
derry, Earl and Countess Russell, the Earl of Dudley, Ve-
eount and Viscountess Palmerston, the Marquis de Caro*.
Lord and Lady Wenlock, the Right Hon. Sir Charles sod
Lady Mary Wood, and the Eight Hon. E. Ellice.
London, England, 1862-06-05

THE USE OF BALLOONS IN THE AMERICAN

WAS

The following appears in the New York Times of
the 24th ult. :

On Chickahominv River, within five miles of
Richmond, Wedneeday, hay 21.

Our advanced force, under the command of General Stone-
man, is now within five miles of Richmond. measuring by a
straight line. By way of the road, the distance is increased
two miles. Our force has not yet crossed the river, but
will probably do so to-morrow. .‘
Professor Lowe, accompanied by General Stoneman, made
• balloon ascension this morning. The most satisfactory
results attended the reconnaissance. The position of the
enemy was ascertained to be on the other side of Richmond.
The baggage and supply trains belonging to the rear guard
of the rebels were seen moving from the river towards Rich-
mond. Only • small force of the enemy remain between
us and the rebel city.
The eight guns which were visible on the other side of the
river yesterday have been removed. It is thought they are
concealed behind an ambuscade near the bank.
Professor Lowe made another ascension later in the day,
and could see distinctly the buildings and streeta of Richmond.
He could also observe people walking about the streets, and
even groups at the corners apparently watching the balloon.
Every movement of the rebel army was noted, end much
valuable information gathered, a full report of which was
sent to General IL'Clallan.
In consequence of the high wind which prevailed at the
time of the reconnaissance, only an elevation of 500 feet was
attained, which was hardly sufficient to obtain • full view of
the district beyond Richmond. It is intended, however, to
make another reconnaisanos this evening, provided the
atmosphere is favourable, when an observation at • height
of 1,000 or 1,500 feet will be made.
London, England, 1862-06-05

NORFOLK RAILWAY COMPANY.

A special general meeting of this company took
place on Tuesday at the Loadon Tavern, for the pntpoee of
submitting to the proprietors a bill to amalgamste the
Eastern Counties, the Fist Anglian, the Newmarket, the
Eastern Union, and the Norfolk Railway Companies ; a
bill to tooter powers upon the Eastern Counties Railway
Company with respect to the Epping Railways, and to an-
thems the construction of a railway at Colchester: and
bill for making a railwsy, to be called "the Tottenham and
Hempstead Junction Railway."
The resolution was at once agreed to, as were also re
solutions approving the other belle brought forward. In
reference to the bul " fer making a railway to be called the
Tottenham and Hamsaseml Junction," the chairman stated
that this company had agreed to work the line at 46 per
cent., and the result would be highly advantageous to their
interests.
The meeting then wanted.

LONDON GIIKERAL 01101111711 COMPANY (Lm=).
—Mao tessipis, wog train Jabs 1, 13.2791. 74. 9d.
London, England, 1862-06-05

MEXICO.

PARIS, Joss 4, Evasmio.
The Pattie of this evening publishes the follow-
ing despatch from Mexico :

" Vera Cruz, May 15.

. _
" The towns of Tepeaca, Cholula, Acalungo, and
Tlascala have declared themselves hostile to the
government of Juarez. The movement is spread-
ing. Admiral Jurien de Lagraviere, after a month's
absence, will resume command of the fleet."

THE STEAMSHIP COLUMBIA.
PLYMOUTH, JONI 4.

•
The iron steamship Columbia, of London, Leslie
master, 300 tons, put in here to-day, reporting her-
self from Hamburg, with a general cargo for
Nassau, New Brunswick, calling at this port for a
supply of fuel and stores.
It has since been learned that the crew refuse to
proceed, believing that the captain intends running
the blockade, as a large supply of arms and ammu-
nition for the Confederates are on board.

The authorities will iuvestigate the affair to-
morrow.

CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN

MAILS.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Reuter'a office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company :

ALEXANDRIA, Jam 4.

The Massilia and Peru, with the above mails,
left this morning for Marseilles and Southampton
The Simla brought the mails to Suez, arriving
. .

tb;rnonlite2Ml
The Bombay, from Australia, reached Galle on
the 16th May.

It ie proposed to bold s service in Westminster
Abbey a iVednaday evening. June 11. The sermon will
be preached In Trench by Dr. Frames Jenne. late Dean of
Jersey sed now Vb►CLscoellor of the University of
Oxford. mad a chord service will be performed in Wish.
The object of this service h to give the numerous foreigners
now resident Is Leedom the opportunity of witnessing and
joining in the service of the church of Fogisod as conducted
in our waltedraha A large pert of the Abbey will be re.
served sole! for the err of foreigaera tickets for which may
be ot> from 0. 0. Ellk, Esq., 21, Bermatiftest.
London, England, 1862-06-05

SOCIAL BCLENCI REVIEW • a Scientific
Paper for the advancement of 'loofa Science. The Review
will contain arecles oo the Amendment of the Law, Treatment
of Crime, latantational Progress, Education, sad Public Health.
with prompt Reviews of all Books bearing on social gabled/.
Ism Eahuday, pies Bd. , stamped, 4d. Office, IE Whitafriars-
atm* E.C.
London, England, 1862-06-05

THE DERBY.

There in s story in the Arabian Nights about a
barber of s experinesitsl turn, who, plunging his
head into his own basin in order to see what he

should see, west through s long course of roman-

tia and thrilling adventures whilst remaining in
that rather damp position. At last, after having
travelled over half the kingdoms of the East, and
being about to be executed by the Khan of Buk-
hara, he suddenly raised his head in a fright, and
found to his surprise that his head had been under
water only half a minute, and that busy fancy had
woven all the adventures he had gone through in
that exceedingly short space of time. Now,
changing the scene from the realms of imagination
to those of reality, the great annual pilgrimage to
the Derby finds all its real results to occupy little

=ore time than the barber's famous plunge into

tie basin of cold water. Betting men begin to

slake op their "books" twelve months before the
Darby, racing prophets set their horosoopes and

cowmen ce consulting the planets, which often treat
them so unhandsomely, three months before the
eventful day. Consumptive coaches and omnibuses,

which had long been victims to chronic rheumatism,
are resuscitated and galvanised, sick horses are

taken out of hospital and " set up," and railway
directors organise vast and complicated arrange-
ments. Mighty London preparee for a general
holiday, and Mr. Careless invests immense capital
in the purchase of an unheard-of number of rounds
and ribs of beef, not to speak of the bread, or the
beer, or the lettuces. On the eventful morning
the monster city is deserted, and all its inhabitant!,
except a few condemned criminals, whose condition
awakens sympathy in the most indurated hearts,
turn their attention towards Epsom Downs, and

wend their way to the Derby. Some, who have a
taste for pedestrianism, or who suffer from a
scarcity of the precious metals, start on the
night before, and all the public-houses on
the long road remain open, to offer refreshment
tithe wayfarers. At the opposite pole of society,
elegant four-in-hands are put into requisition,
"Fortnum and Masons" are charged to the muzzle

with chicken and champagne, and bewitching toi:
London, England, 1862-06-05

THE POLICE COURT&

WANDOWOItTN.
Mr. Remedy, of Devonshire-road, Balltimi-bia, was
summoned before Mr. Ingham by John ftliseey, • cab-
driver, for the sum of &1., being the raer of hls
fare.
The defendant did not appear, but he was represented by
a gentleman, wbo contended that the cabman was net ea-
tided to chum the 6d. The complainant was discharged at
Mr. Kennedy's house, and the cabman stated that it was
oliteide the radius, and therefore he was entitled to al
mitre Id.
It was argued on the other aids that Mr. Kennedy's
bowie ma wttida the radium ; and therefore, as the earn-

plainant was diveltaroct within the radius, be was notan-
titled to recover. . .

The cultrneu produced • map by "Stanford," and • re-
ference wan :deo made to the map io the Post.otileeDirectoq,
frets which it appeared that U. 'pot in question %as out-
side the radius.
. .

For the defendant • plea drawn upon a scale was pro.
duped, sad it showed from the radius post in the Bailout".
road to another radius post in Dragmire-lane, a line cutting
across the Devonshire-road, by which the defendant's boom
was initiated within the radius.. The posts bore the inacrip.
ties of the Metropolitan Folios-aloe, dated 1853.
The complainant said the post in I/ingrain:o.am had been
removed from its proper position.
A witnem was ealled for the defence, and be stated that
on makiog inquiries at Seotiand.yant he -as informed
that the poste wen corralt lie also stated that he was
informed the wsps were incorrect.
Mr. Ingham said the came was very embarrassing, as there
was no material for a proper judgment. tie must take
the evidence that the posts were correct ; if they wise wrung,
the comruisaioners were bound to alter them.
The complainant said the act did sot mention " posts,"
but used the words "circumference or circle."
Mr. Ingham admitted that, but said the posts were the
only guide for him to judge. lie dismissed the somoom,
without costa.
The complainant inquired it the maps were of any use.
Mr. Ingham said they were oot, according to the defer,
dent's plan.
The complainant said he was not satisfied, and he should
try the point again.
London, England, 1862-06-05

[C INTELLIGENCE.

(azuria's masaAxe.)
ITALY:

TURIN, JUNI 4.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day General
Bixio made the following statement :
" I believe it my duty to assure the house that
in the interview in which the question of the ex-
pedition was raised, the President of the Council
formally declared that it would not have been
tolerated. Upon another occasion the President
of the Council demanded the word of honour
of the son of Garibaldi, that the Genoese Carabi-
nears should not be employed in illegal expedi-
tions. The ministry were not aware of the expe-
dition. I myself had been charged by Garibaldi to
make communications to Signor Depretia, but I
refused, being unwilling to place a friend in oppo-
sition to the government. It is incorrect that
those who have been arrested were taken with arms
in their hands."

Signor Ratazzi confirmed the statement.
The government bill respecting associations in-
cludes enactments touching the enlistment of
volunteers and public subscriptions for the pur-
chase of arms and ammunition.
. .

The Diritto of to-day publishes a letter from
Garibaldi, expressing disapproval of the enlistment
of volunteers made without his knowledge. Colonel
Acerbi, a Garibaldian officer, equally denies all
participation in the enlistments.
London, England, 1862-11-29

106, Strand. opposite Faster-hall.

On the lit of December, Second Berle", No. 42. price One
THE PHARMACEUTICAL JOIJRNAL,
Containing the
TRANSACTIONS of the PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY.
Comranter: The British Minis...prat end itaWeightta and
.

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denals. Linn., Blood Root—Ankil.—Origin of Anacahuge Wood
with euti—Phariliaceuttcal Fallacies—Report of the Result& of
Physical and Chemical Investigations, etc.—Accidental Pelson-
Ing—Rstimatfion of Sugar In Beer.•
Volume 111., Second Series, may be had in cloth, as well as the
twenty preceding volume% price Its. ad.
tendon : John Churchill. New Bmitrigton-street.
Rdlnbmghc Maclachlan and Stewart. Agana Fannin end Co.
London, England, 1862-11-29

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(aserzal =sown.)
PRINCE ALFRED.
CADIZ, Nov. 28.
Prime Alfred has left Gibraltar for Algiers.

OBRMANY.
BERLIN, Nov. M.
The semi-official Allgemeine Preustiathe (Stan)
Zeitwg of this evening says :—" We learn that no
answer baa yet been sent by the Prussian Government
to the despatch in reference to the question of the
treaty of commerce with France, sent by the Foreign
Minister of the King of Wirtemberg, and delivered
to our government by the representative of Wir-
temberg in Berlin. Neither have our Ministry •
any intention of sending any answer to the despatch
in question."
London, England, 1862-11-29

BRITANNIA.

TINg EVUWO, CAST ON THE MERCY OF TIN WORLD.
Mra S. Lane.--Singing by Was A. Coveney. Mr. W. Randall.
Frofiraor Duley and Little Bob.—Dancing by Mdlle. C. Stephan.
....And TILE SEVEN STLPS TO RUIN. Mir Lacey.
London, England, 1862-11-29

ENGLAND AND DENMARK.

COPENHAGF—N, Nov. 29.

The Dagbkukt of to-day says :—" After having
received replies from Denmark, Prussia, and
Austria to his proposals concerning the Schleswig
question, Earl Russell has forwarded another
despatch to the Danish government which consti-
tutes an answer to the note of the latter of the
29th of September. This despatch, dated the
20th of November, is addressed to the English
minister at the Danish court. This latest note of
Earl Russell presents no important features. It
appears that his lordship does not intend to
maintain his proposals. Earl Russell merely gives
some further explanations, by which all the agita-
tion which he had raised in reference to this
question vanishes in generalities."
In diplomatic circles it is believed that the
summary of the note of Earl Russell. as published
by the Dagbladet, may perhaps not be quite exact.
London, England, 1862-11-29

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, Nov. 211.—ArroINTurvrs.—Lieu-
tenant J. Buchanan. to the Geyser.
Actiog Second Class Assistant Engineer J. Redstuve, to
the Dromedary.

PORTSMOUTH. Nov. 28.

The Algiers, SA, screw, Captain E. M. Rice,
arrived at Spithead this afternoon from the Mediterranean.
sod no anchoring exchanged salutes with the tta47:l7i7of
the Commander-is-Chief. She left Malta on the 4th and
Gibraltar on the 15th instant. She has brought home •
few naval and military invalids, and has been ordered to
come into harbour to dismantle and pay off.
The Arrogant, 47, screw frigate, Commodore Edmoostotie.
arrived at Spithesd during last night from the West Coast
of Africa. having left Sierra Leone on the 22nd of (Moller.
She will also come into harbour to dismantle and pay off.
The Racer, 11, screw sloop, Commander A. hi. L. Lyons,
arrived last evening from the North American and West
India station. She landed her invalids and proceeded to
Sheerness to pay off.

THE GLASGOW MERDER.—The Greenork A drer-
hoer says that on Tuesday afternoon "old" Mr. Fleming
landed at the steamboat quay, and being recognised instantly
was followed up East Quay-late by a mob, who jostled him
and used most offensive language. On the following day
the scene was repeated. Mr. Fleming, re his way to no-
mmen' waiting room, which was woe surrounded by a
noon, VII minis recognised, and obliged to seek refuge in the
Tbl: )14
inquest
buiDEßts.O.Theide.
cePOth.Lle/DlAlebody
dllithl3.l3poPTLLZin.;
Tye, who was brutally murdered at Haleeworth, under the and infuriated crowd. The quay policeman seat for
circunistarsoes reported in these columns a day or two madame, and the inspector, two esegeenta, end a
since. The jary, after a very short consultation, found e 4eme megabit., meowed to the spot, and kapt
verdict o(" Wilful murder. *puma
.John Ducker, who 18 glar4l on the waiting-room until the arrival of the steamer
in custody, and against whom the evidence wee PeoetY eon- Alma at noon. A lace was then formed for his sit. but a
elusive. rush was made, and the police and Mr. Fleming weieimated
DR. DR Jorwa's LIGHT Bwoww O COD LIVZR m— as much that the latter got on board with pest deffeulty.
Incases or debility at the early periods of Ufa Ma oil has always It is said that during the crush the police were ohlitut
been found au unrivalled restorative. Dr. Pearce, the author of
the Hygiene of Schools, obaerves : .1 at one time administered zees their batons, and that after Mr. Fleming got es
the steamer Peen of owl were thrown at lam. He, bew-
are Pale Oil In an establishment containing 160 childrn. I Don
ha superiority over every other preparailoa of this valuable WBlB.B and children. who weM uffeenly entellei ,
prewar. Done other than Dr, de Jongles OIL I am mattered or ever, received so injury, the only parties hurt being saes
niediciaal aseut."—Soid only in capsuled bottles, fa. ew, Wurywa Ovisooxre of the new materials are
te.lld.. aDd lis. b 7 Dv. do JoZajzit neefeed. Ma kept fee inapectles or sate. st Hamilton and Lizapon's, 1111
De., 77, gime& leaden, and Aomemismesal IMmad, oppeate litirimsr Mall.—illavereimessiat.l
London, England, 1862-11-29

10,000
THE DANUBE AND BLACK SEA RAILWAY AND %vas
KUSTENDJIE HARBOUR COMPANY.—(THIS
DAY.)

;Mil is
Nip to
100

;220 20
pa II
400 102
,000 100
,20.1 r

The half-yearly meeting of the 'shareholders was
held at 1 o'clock this afternoon, at the company's offices, . 44,
24, Abingdon-street, Sir S. CUNARD in the chair. In U. Oa.
consequence of the accounts not having been completed the 10,000
proceedings were of a purely formal character, resulting in 10,000
the adjonromeut of the meeting. In reply, however, to • rd 00,,,
shareholder, the chairman stated that the report when AZ,
presented would show • much more favourable state of kOOO
things than had been reported at any former period, adding "hop,
that the receipts were meeting the working expenses, and sins
London, England, 1862-11-29

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.

Nov. 28.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
ADAMS S. ADAMS.

(Concluded from yetherday's Express.)
James Adams, the respondent, having been sworn, said be
bad done hie bast to get a hooted living, but her foraper
was really so bad that he could not put up with it. Be
had let her retain all the money taken in the business, and
have her own way entirely. The first " row^ was in
consequence of his asking her to keep accounts. She said
she would see respondent first. At last she went
away for a week, and respondent advertised that be would
not be answerable for her debts. One day after that be
found her in his parlour. He did not speak to her till
be had shut up the shop, and then he told her that she
should not atop there till she brought the things back.
Neither went to bed that night. The next day
witness found out where the things were and fetched
them back. Then they were pretty good friends again,
and be had almost forgiven her for gang away ; but on as
Saturday following she stripped the house and went away
thain. Had struck her, or pinched her, or done any
of the acts with which he was charged.
Sir C. Oresswell said it was clear that two persons of
very bad temper arid very bad habits, as to the language
they used, had come together in marriage ; but the husband
bad no right to add to his bad temper manual force and
violence. There must, therefore, be a judicial arca-
ration.

WALLACE N. WALLACE, GUTTER, AND MACNAMARA.
In this part-heard case the Queen's Advocate (with him
Mr. Pritchard) tendered some additional evidence to com-
plete the chain of identity.
Charles Laudour also deposed that in April, 1860, he
was employed to watch the respondent. He saw a gentle-
man accost her one evening on the Boulevard Magenta.
They went to the Restaurant Gaillon, and were in a private
room for two hours. A few days after he saw her accosted
by another gentleman in the Palais Royal, and they went
away in a cab with the blinds down. On a third day he saw
heron the Boulevard des Italians. A gentleman spoke toher.
At first she seemed inclined to say very little to him ; but
eventually they went together into a magnet particidie., at
the Mahon Doris, and locked the door. Had also seen her
enter crameries which were frequented by low persons, and
converse freely with the people there. Had also seen her
at St. Lasers, which is a prison in Paris, for abandoned
women.
The Queen's Advocate summed up the case, contending
that, if the evidence against Mr. Macnamara was 'naafi'.
cienti there was at least ample evidence to convict the re-
spo out of adultery in the testimony of the last witness.
Dr. Spinka, for Mr. Macoamars, contended that theta was
no evidence against his client. All that bad been proved
against him was that the respondent had once breakfasted
in his room ; and the cowierpe declared that he had seen no
greater familiarities thin were natural between persons of
the same country living at the same hotel.
The Court reserved its judgment.
London, England, 1862-11-29

MZXICO.

VERA CRUZ, Nor. 1.
(via St. Namire.)
Sixteen ships with 5,000 French soldiers, horses,
and war material arrived here a fortnight ago.

~The presence of General Comonfori in the city
of Mexico is considered as a sign of peace.
It is believed that General Doblado will be called
to the ministry.
London, England, 1862-11-29

FRANCK

PARIS, Nov. 29.

The Cosstitutionnel of this morning contains an
article on the Greek question, signed by its chief
editor, M. Limayrac, who observes that the candi-
dature of an English prince for the throne of Greece
would give rise to a policy altogether new on the
part of England in the east, who until now has
energetically supported the Turkish empire.
1 M. Limayrac continues :—" By Prince Alfred
becoming King of Greece, the aspect of things
would be entirely changed. The eastern question
would then re•arise more redoubtable and more com-
plicated than:ever. We need not say that none of
the interests worthy of protection which are covered
by our traditional policy will be abandoned if
treaties and conventions, not our work, but which
we have loyally accepted, be not recognised. The
honour only of France becoming then engaged, she
would assume the part which becomes her while
under a government which has never failed in its
duties and is aware of the grandeur of its mission."
London, England, 1862-11-29

musia

ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA. 1
The Bolientiaii Girl was performed at Covent-I,
prelee last night, fur the debut of a young and highly pro-
mising aspirant to the honours of the musical stage—Miss
Anna Hiles, who appeared in the character of Arline. This
young lady, we believe, is new to the boards, though she
del not betray the stiffness or the awkwardness of a novice.
On the contrary, she presented herself with grace-
ful ease as well as becoming modesty, and through•
nut the whole part personated the interesting ;tipsy girl
with spirit and intelligence. She is handsome, with an open
and pleasant countenance, capable, too, of considerable
♦ariety of expression. As a singer she has fine qualities—a
full, flexible voice, unerring truth of intonation, considerable
brilliancy of execution, and that rare and valuable gift, a
beautiful shake. liar aria elintrata at the beginning of
the second act—the famous " I dreamt I lay in marble
balls"—at once pined the favour of the audience.
Re sang it charmingly, and eve rewarded by
a burst of applause and a loud call for its
repetition from every corner of the home. The duet
which immediately follows, "The Secret of my Birth"—
see of the finest thiop in the opera—admirably sung by
km and Mr. Harrison, was conclusive as to the extent of her
powers. The double cadenza, which leads into the quick
movement, was executed by both singers with perfect
(rumble : and the cabellette was wrought up to a high
pitch of brilliancy and animation. Throughout the whole
opera she displayed undiminished talent and energy ; and we
lave not for a long time witnessed a more complete and de-
cided success. The opera—which, without disparagement
to Belle's subsequent work, we still regard as his chef-
irtruvre—was on the whole extremely well performed, and
went off with great spirit. Harrison was the original Thad-
deus ; be " created" the character, and has so completely
identified himself with it, that it seems an usurpation for
any one else to assume it. Last night he acted and sang it
as well, and was se well received, as ever. All the other
eharacters bad satisfactory representatives ; Miss Susan
Pyre was the Gipsy Queen, Mr. Weiss was Count Arnheim,
and Mr. Corri Devilaboof. The home was full, and the
audience were evidently pleased. Such an opera, so per-
formed, ought to have a run, and we have no doubt that
it will.
London, England, 1862-11-29

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

OLD COURT.
(Before Mr. Boron Bramwell.)
Till GAROTTE ROBBIBIEft.
Edward Marks, 41, John Lane, 18, James Butler, 18,
and John Ford, 18, were aliened with a robbery with vio-
las*, upon Michael Murray. and the indictment alleged
that, at the time of the robbery, the prisoners were armed
with an offensive weapon.
This was a very aggravated case. The prosecutor, on the
eight of the 3rd of November, wasat a ball at the Tee-
total Hall, Chelsea, and he was one of the mooey-takers.
He was on his way home, about 1 o'clock in
the morning, and just as be arrived near his own real-
deuce in Symon-street, Chelsea, he was assailed by four''
men, one of whom, positively identified as the prisoner
Marks, seized him round the throat, and nearly throttled
bins, while the other three rifled hie pockets of a watch and
18s. When the property had been obtained, Marks
struck the prosecutor a tremendous blow on the cheek
with a metal instrument, the effect of which was to break
his jaw and knock out eight of his teeth, and he was still
suffering from the Injuries that were indicted upon him at
the time of the robbery. There was a great deal of air-
curnsimitial evidence to show that the throe younger pri-
soners were concerned with Marks in the octuuniesioe el the
outrage.
The jury returned a verdict of Guilty against the
=. and certificates were pat in @bowie( that Marks-
Ford, lied been before convicted of felony.
These primmer' were the. removed, and the court peolmsded
pans sentessee upon duos who bad pesriomly bees con-
Tided.
London, England, 1862-02-05

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Cape City, from London for the Cape of Good Hope, Jan. 4, let
914., ton. 20 W.
Edmondsbury, from Manritins for London, Dee. 16, lat. 90 6.,
lon. 9 E.
Eclipse. from London for liantitius, Dec. 6, lat. N., Lou. 24 W.
India, from Pondicherry for London 06 days, Dec. 20. let. 219 8.,
lon. 15.36 W.
Jolla (Bremen chip;, from Liverpool for 'Wavle, Nov. 26, lat.
30.40 0., lon. 28.23.
Nourmahal. of Liverpool, from London for Sydney 28 days, with
pereengers, Dee. 17, lat. A 65 N., ton. 25.16 W.
Peerless, from Liverpool tor Calcutta,let. 21 W.
Strathallan, from London tor Swan Inver, Jan. 1. 1.40
100. ft W.

FALMOUTH Douns.—An important meeting took
place at Falmouth on Monday in connection with the docks.
Additional shame to the amount of 25,000 f. were subscribed
for, the largest number beinfianttitAirtn by Mr. Gurney, M.P..
who with his colleague, Mr. • , was present.
WIMBLEDON AND CROYDON WAT.—The half-
early meeting of the shareholders in this company was
held yesterday, at the ofßoss at London-bridge station ;
Mr. Reed in the chair. After a few remarks from the
chairman, he proposed a resolution declaring a dividend for
the half-year of 4.. per share, being at the rate of 4 per omit.
per annum, clear of all expenses and deductions, excepting
income tax. The mottos' having been seconded was
to unanimously. Mr. Taverner Miller, M.P., and Mr.
Charles Jack, were re-elected as directors, and Mr. W.
Horn, as auditor of the company. A vote of thanks to the
chairmani terminated the proceedings.
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