biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-05-03

THE CONSPIRACY AT MILAN.

The following particulars concerning the military
conspiracy cliscoveied at Milan a few days ago are
given by the Lombardia, an official journal :

All Milan is in a state of excitement Occasioned by the
discovery of a reactionary conspiracy concocted on a vast
scala, with powerful means at its disposal, and which
would have made many victims, bad it not been providen-
tially discovered. The horrible plan wee to be pet into
execution this evening. Several soldiers formerly belonging
to the Neapolitan army, wbo were in the military hospi-
tals of St. Ambrose and Monastero Maggiore, had been pro-
vided with arms and abundance of money by the mac-
tionist party, for the purpose of commencing a brigand
warfare in Lombardy. General Darando, accompanied by
the colonel of the Carbineers and several officers of the
staff, proceeded to the above hospitals at 2 o'clock after
midnight. A minute search was effected, and upwards of
40 soldiers were arrested. It is stated that mural monks
and two nuns employed in the hospitals are implicated in
the affair, and have been arrested. A military commis-
sion bas this morning visited all the barracks and other
military establishment..
The Persereranza of Milan adds that the
soldiers in question are members of the camorra
of Naples, and that they were endeavouring
to introduce a similar system into the Italian army.
The camorra is a kind of secret society for the per-
petration of all kinds of nefarious practices, which
grew up and acquired great power under the
Bourbon rule at Naples, and is now very difficult
to eradicate. Such is the tenacity of this society,
that even under the present system it does not
abandon those of its members who have got into,
trouble ; and the Corriere Mercantile of Genoa
states that several comerristi who had been arrested
at Genoa some time ago used to receive pecuniary
assistance even in prison from their brethren at
Naples.

(marries mini re.)
WARNING TO THE " CHARIVARL"
PARA MAT 3.

The Moniteur of to-day announces that the
Cliariixtri has received a warning, on account of an
article entitled " Quiquoproa Goyon."

AT NAPLES.
NAPLES, MAT 2, Emma.
To-day the King received a deputation of Sena-
tors and Deputies. _ _ _

KING VICTOR

In replying to the address presented to him, his
Majesty expressed his affection and gratitude at
the splendid reception which he had met with.
The King concluded his speech with these words :
" The public works will increase in activity. Public
safety is not yet re-established, because Rome is the
centre of conspiracies, but believe me when I say
that, as much as the Italians wish to recover Rome,
the French wish quite as much to terminate their
occupation of it."

AMERICA.

SOUTHAMPTON, MAY 3.

The Hamburg and American Company's steam-
ship Bavaria, Capt. Iddrer, from New York on the
19th ult., arrived off Cowes this morning, on her
way to Hamburg.
London, England, 1862-05-03

EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE OP A YOUNG

MARRIED LADY.

INQIIIIrt.-(TEL4 DAY.)

This morning an inquiry was held at the Black
Horse Tavern, Kinpland-road, by Mr. John Humphreys,
the coroner for Middlesex, touching the death of Mm. Clan
Bateman, aged 24, who committed suicide last Wednesday
morning under very singular and painful circumstames.
Mr. H. W. Bateman, 58, Shrubland-grove, Dalston, said
that deceased we. hi, wife, and bad recently suffered a good
deal from neuralgia. Lest Tuesday they both passed the
evening at a friend's, and returned home late. They had
only been in the house a few minutes, when she said that
she would go out again, but he paid no attention to her
statement, an she bad frequently said the same before,
and after hiding herself would bounce out and laugh at him.
He shortly afterwards found the street door open, and not
being able to rind her about the house, he ran up the Queen's.
road, and upon arriving at the bridge he was informed that
;lady bad thrown herself in a quarter of an hour previously,
so that she must have run all the way. He could
only amount for the act on the supposition that her
neuralgic affection had upset her reason.
Mr. Byrnes', said that on the night in question he heard
screams an he wan creasing the bridge, and saw a lady fully
dressed struggling in the writer. He ran for the drag., but
before they could be got she mak, and some time elapsed
before the body was recovered, and she was quite dead. The
poor lady had not even taken off her gloves.
The medical attendant of the family stated that he had
known deceased from her infancy, and she was of a very
cheerful disposition, but was subject to smite seersigie
pains, and he had no doubt in a sudden excess of these she
became distracted and put an end to her existence.
The Onruner having summed up, the jury returned a ver-
dict of "Temporary insanity."

THE MURDER OF M. THIEBAULT.
London, England, 1862-05-03

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(itorms's rautosams.)
AMERICA.
(Per Ribernisa, bye) P?rtlsod and riot

NEW YORK, Aram 19, VEXING.
General Banks's division continues rapidly ad-
vancing in the direction of Richmond.
General Michell continues his advance in the
Wedrk
It has been ascertained that General Beauregard
has 100,000 men at Corinth, and is fortifying most
I extensively.

LATEST.
NEW YORK, AMYL 21, Holum.
The Federal General M'Dowell has occupied.
Fredericksburg, where there are no fortifications.
The Confederate General Jackson is reported to
have retreated from Shenandoah Valley to Gor-
donsville before General Banks's advance columns.
The Fedorala have occupied Apalachicola with-
out resistance.
An intercepted telegram from General Beaure-
gard, dated the 9th, after the battle of Pittsburg,
states that he had only 55,000 effective troops. He
expects that Van Dorn may possibly join hun with
15,000, and requests reinforcements. Be thinks
that the Confederates might afford to loose Savan-
nah and Charleston for the purpose of defeating
Buell, as, if the Confederates are defeated at Co-
rinth, they lose the Mississippi Valley, and probably
their cause.
The steamer Adriatic, which was frozen in at
Sydney, hes arrived at Halifax.
The Bohemian has arrived out.
The cotton market is firmer and advancing.
Prices are unchanged from Saturday.

00101ERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NSW YORE, Mau. 19. Nomura.
Money unchanged. Gold and exchange unal-
tered. Stocks very dull ; New York Central, 821 ;
Illinois, 60i ; Erie, 36j, Cotton very firm ;
Upland, 29c. to 30c. Breadstuff' dull and
drooping.

NEW YORK. APRIL 19, EvzxnW.
Stooks base declined i to } per cent.

ITALY.

TITRIN, MAT 2.
It is asserted that the Italian government has
granted the concession for the construction of rail-
ways in Southern Italy to a society of foreign and
Italian bankers represented by Messrs. Rothschild.
The capital of the society is 300,000,000 francs.
MESSINA, MA: 1.
The Viceroy of Egypt has arrived here, and was
received with app prate honours.
Re is expected to leave this evening for Naples.
GENOA, RkT 2.
Yesterday six thieves, armed with pistols and
daggers, made their way into the aloes of one of
the principal bankers hi the city. They garotted
the officials and carried away the MIDI of 800,000 f.
The police are upon the traces of the offenders.
London, England, 1862-05-03

THE DEFENCE COMMfESION.

In reply to Sir M. Piro,
Sir G. (1. LEWIS said that there was no wish on the
part of the government to deprive the house of the fullest
opportunity of discussing the question, and it would pro-
lia
bly be his duty to propose at some future time that an
additional sum be raised beyond the loan which was taken •
year or two ago, and as it would be necessary to bring in a
bill for the purpose, every opportunity would be *Sordid
for discussing the question.
VOLUNTEER COMMISSION.
-

Lord ELCIIO asked the Secretary of State for War
when the Royal COMlDilleioll would be Mined, which was to in•
quire into the position and prospects of the volunteer force.
Sir G. C. LEWIS—The names of the commissioners have
been already submitted to her Majesty, and I trust that the
order appointing the commission will issue very shortly.
London, England, 1862-07-31

MALT CREDITS.

COBBOLD asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer
whether, looking to the difficulties to which the malting
trade bee been subjected by the shortening the malt credits,
be would consent to give such reasonable extension of credit
to the maltsters as rosy be cousisteut with his financial ar-
rangements.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said be un-
derstood this question had reference not to the past crop,
but to the crop next to come. The question being general
in its terms, be could only give a general reply. He should
be open to consider any plan which, without deranging the
annual system of credit, would give the relief desired. He
thought it was poesible that it might be done without great
cost, and if there were any oast, it might be provided for.
The house then adjourned at ten minutes to six o'clock.

MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLN•
SHIRE RAILWAY.

The half-yearly meeting of this company was held
yesterday, at 3Lancheeter. The report and accounts were
taken es read.

Mr. CHAPMAN, M.P., the chairman, in moving that the
report and accounts be adopted, regretted the loos of traffic
over their property through the war in America, but ob-
served that the line was especially one dependent upon
trade sod commerce, sod the result was a very natural one.
At the same time. though suffering more from this cause
than the southern Haw, he pointed out that this company
were not suffering more than some of their neighbours. The
end y thing the directors could do to lighten this misfortune,
a.ad in tins they were seelously seconded by the servants of
the company, was to reduce as much as possible the work-
ing expensed, though oars would be taken to keep their
working stock without depreciation, so that when their
traffic returned they would he quite ready to carry it. He
expensed his satisfaction that they bad obtained the West
Riding, Hull, and Grimsby Bill, and said the directory in
future intended, bef oproceeding with new schemes, to
come before the n elder for their sanction. (Hear.)
After some dietreke the report was adopted.

THE MORD= OF • BOY AT CHATHAM—Yester-
day morning Robert Alexander Burton, 18, was brought op
before a full beach al (musty magistrates at Rochester, to
simmer the charge el laving wilfully murdered Frederick
Thomas Houghton, a little boy about 9 yeas of by
Gatlin his throat cm ChathamLines on Viedneaday
Some further evidence wad taken, but no facts is addition
to those which bare already been given transpired. The
prisoner was fully committed for trial.
LONDON OoirIAAL OMNIBUS COMPANY (LIMITICD).
Trak receipt!' for the weekending July 27,17,0841.14 a 4d.
London, England, 1862-07-31

MURDER OF A RUSSIAN SAILOR BY AN
AMERICAN SEAMAN.

Yesterday morning Mr. Humphreys, the coroner,
held an inquest at the Poplar Hospital, touching the death
of Stephen Ross Roukoff, aged 42, a Russian seaman on
board the Rureian ship Odessa, lying in the Victoria Docks,
who died from the effects of a stab inflicted by Henry
Brennan, one of the crew of the American ship Fanny
Fern, which has recently left the Thames for the United
States.

Mr. Inspector Nightingale, of the IC division of police,
attended to watch the proceedings for the Commissioners
of Police. The accused man is in custody.
George Taylor, a boiler-maker, said that about half.
past eleven o'clock on the night of the 30th ult., be was
in the Victoria Dock-road ; and he maw a party of Bye
American sailors running 'long the road. lied he ran with
them for the purpose of seeing what they were running for.
He noticed a man named Henry Brennan, one of the petty,
with a Jagger or knife in his hind. On corning up with
eight or nine RONALD gallon, who were in advance, be saw
Brennan make a plunge at the deceased. The prisoner was
returning to hie companions, and he (witness) touched him
on the shoulder, and told him not to run away. The
accused ran after bin companions, and got clear off that
night. Witness knew him, and from the description given
to the police be was arrested on the following morning on
board the Fanny Fern, in the Victoria Docks. After Bren-
nan made the plunge at the deosased be beard bini say, "I
have done for him." The deceased was moved to the Bell
and Anchor, in the Docks, and thence to the hospital.
George Dent, who was with the former witness, gave
similar testimony. Saw the knife in Brennan's hand, and
heard him say, " I have done for him." The Americans
ran after the Russians.

Ross Harris, 377 K, said he apprehended the primmer es
board the Fanny Fen co the morning after the oceurmae.
He said that nobody saw him stab the man. The thaw
produced was found sear the spot where the 000111711•01
took place. (The blade is spotted with blood. It is a
showy looking weapon, and has a crimson cotton velvet
sheath.)
lospector Nightinple, in answer to the coroner, said the
Fanny Fern bad sailed from the dock with the other four
Americans on board. The deceased's deposition had been
taken.

The Corooer said he would adjourn the inquiry, in ardor
completeto the came, and to obtain the attendance of the
0.. . who win Ward Gaol.
The 'wary warn accordingly edjourued until Saturday.

The works for the restoration of Ripon Cathe-
dral ere to be carried it under the dimities d Mr. G. G.
Scott, at s cod d 30.0001.
A marble statue of the late Dr. Todd bee bees
placed in the vestibule of King's College Respite& ea fedi.
tattoo to the efficiency of which Dr. Todd issysiy contri-
bated.
London, England, 1862-07-31

LATEST IN ThLLLUENCK.

ITALY. •
TRIM?, ilyr 30.

The Chamber d Deputies has adopted Abe bill
which concedes the canal for irrigation which is to
be formal from the Po tc Chivas's; for the benefit
of the country in the neighbourhood of Vercelli,
Novara, Cwla, Lomellino, and Stamps.
Garibaldi has left for Messina.

The Official Gazette publishes the following note
from the Swim Legation at Turin :--" A journal
having published a Swim letter relative to a pre-
tended plot formed by. Boo Swim for surprising the
town of Naples, the Envoy of the Helvetic Con-
federation has received official information, from
which it results that the plot in question is purely
imaginative."
Notwithstanding the contradictions given, recent
steps have been taken at Rome by France, Russia,
and Prussia to induce the Pop to give up the tem-
poral power. Neither of those powers, however,
indulge in any great hope of succeeding.

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, JOLT 30.
An explosion of a powder magazine took place
last night.

The Chamber of Deputies has voted nearly all
the chapters of the budget of 1862. The total of
the expenditure in the budget amounts to
382,627,336 florins, exclusive of the subventions,
guarantees of interest, and losses on exchange,
amounting altogether, according to the government
estimate, to 14,750,0009. Several chapters have
been augmented in the budget voted by the Chamber.
The service of the public debt, for instanoe, has
been raised from 106,237,0006. to 112,666,3809.,
but the majority of the items have undergone reduc-
tion. The military expenditure, as proposed by
the government, was 143,340,27711., but the
Chamber has voted only 136,300,0006. The draught
of the budget of 1863 presents a total of
396,527,1003., of which 115 millions are for the
public debt and 127 millions for the army.
London, England, 1862-07-31

A New Edition, In tcp. aro, p
GOLDSMITH'S GRAI
GEOGRAPHY. The oral
corrected, enlarged, and im-
proved; proved ; with the Physical net,.
graphy of each of the great
Continents and of the Globe in- i
omorated : • new set of Maps
sad Diagrams, including a large
calcined Physical Map of the
World, and separate Maps of
the World in Hemispheres,
Europe, Asia, Africa, North sod
Edited by K. Uwe's. F.E.....8., .
Lower School, Ore
London: Longman, Green,
London, England, 1862-07-31

THE =v. H. MUSGRAVE WILKINS'S NEW GREEK
DELECTUE
_ _ .

Jost published, lourth B,diUoo, W 111 mo, price 4s. cloth,
APROGRESSIVE GREEK DELECTETS.
By the Bev. It MCSONAVIS WILLIS. ILA., Fellow of
Mertou College. Oxford.

the lame Anther,

A PROGRESSIVE GREEtiliFflioi:GlTi, for the use of Schools,

Iftoo. es.
NOM+ on LATIN LYRIC& In use in Harrow, Westminster,
and Rugby Schools. Third &Raton. revised and corrected.
12mo. ss.
London: Longman, Green, aid Co., 14, Ludgate-01

CLASSICAL SCHOOL HOOKS BY C. D. YONG& &A.
A New Idßleu, in One Volume, poet Mo. pries Da cloth.
AN ENGLIBII-GREEK LEXICON ' • contain-
ing all the Greek Words used by Writers of good autho-
rity. By V. D. YOllOl. &A., Second Batton. thoroughly revised.
In preparing the second eoi• have been made to the phrases,
tion for the press, the author without departing from the
went over the whole work very original plan of taking none
carefully, correcting errors except from the purest authors,
wherever he either discovered and giving all in the very
theft himself or had them words of the Greek writers
pointed out by the kindness of themselves.
others. Considerable additions
.
London, England, 1862-07-31

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, JOLT 30.

The Chamber of Deputies pronounced yesterday
against the opinion put forward by the Chamber of
Peers, that the present session was only a continu-
ation of the preceding one ; and decided by a large
majority that it would not deliberate on the bills
transmitted to it by the upper chamber. The Cham-
ber of Deputies also reduced by 16,033 thalers the
vote for the fund set apart by the government for
the press, reserving to itself the right of suppres-
sing that vote for 1863.
London, England, 1862-07-31

POLAND.

A journal called the Howe/nest, that is printed
and circulated clandestinely in Warsaw, contains
an article on the recent demonstrations of Scandi-
navian nationality in Sweden, hailing them as ad-
ditional proofs of an increasing hostility to Russia.
It says that the Poles regard the anniversary of the
battle of Pultowa as the memorial of a defeat, not
for Sweden only, but for Poland also.
London, England, 1862-07-31

ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE BY A
CLERGYMAN AT SISTER.

On Tuesday the inhabitants of the city of Exeter
especially of the lower part of the city, were thrown into
the wildest state of alarm, in consequence of the report
that was circulated to the effect that the Rev. George
Henry Parminter had committed • moat diabolical crime.
It is with much satisfaction that we are enabled to correct
this report. We are still, however, called upon to narrate
• very sad story, though there has happily been an absence
of criminality.
For some time past the rev. gentleman, who is the
rector of the united parishes of St. John and St. George,
has been in a most melancholy state of mind, owing to
pecuniary difficulties, and of late be has exhibited some
symptoms of insanity. Early on Tuesday morning, whilst
suffering from a severe attack of brain fever, the rev. gen-
tleman, in the absence of Mrs. Parminter, got out of bpd,
possessed himself of • pocket-knife, and then walked to the
nursery, where several of his children were asleep, under the
charge of the nursemaid. It would seem that he vary
quietly walked to the bedside of his only daughter, a little
girl of about four or five years of age, to whom he is de-
votedly attached, and attempted to cut Ler throat, but
only succeeded in severing the skin of the neck sufficient to
draw blood. Mr. Parminter on his return to his own room
was met by his wife, to whom be said, "Poor little
Mary, I have done it. His wife immediately rushed to
the assistance of her child, who did not seem the least
frightened, and succeeded in stopping the flowing of the
blood before the medical gentleman, for whom she had
seta, had arrived. The fever was raging so high at the
time that the poor unfortunate gentleman seined • poker,
but was prevented by his sons from doing auy mischief,
and was ultimately induced to retire to his bed, where be
is DOW confined, in the most prostrate state of body as
well as of mind. The little girl, we understand, is sot much
hurt. Mr. Parminter has • large family, who are now
plunged into the deepest sorrow. Mr. Parminter is slowly
progressing. He was to have met the committee appointed
to take the necessary steps for repairing the pariah church
this (Wednesday) evening. He bas always been • most
faithful and loving pastor, and his kindness has been uni-
versally shown to his poorer parishioners. Exeter, Tuesday,
10.15 p.m.—Since writing the above, we have been informed
that the rev. gentleman attempted to strangle his wife
whilst she was sewlog • button on his night shirt. The
little girl, who is under the care of Mr. Roberts, surgeon,
is out of danger. Mr. Parminter is now in the charge of
several men. Up to this time he was somewhat calm,
the fever having considerably abated. During the day the
rev. gentleman has been wildly exclaiming for his family to
be brought to his bedside to receive his particle; blaming, and
he has been loud in his calls for his daughter, to whom he is
I most devotedly attached.—Western Horning News.
London, England, 1862-07-31

ARITHWILTICILL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL.BOOKA
By the Riteßer. J. W. Cumin% D.D., Bishop of Natal; and
Fellow of John's College, C imbrifte.
New Editions, corrected and stereotyped.
ARITHMETIC for SCHOOLS ; with a New
Chapter on Decimal Coinage. By the Right Rev. J. W.
COLnisso, D.D., Bishop of Natal, and late Fellow of lit. John's
College, Cambridge. limo., 4*. of.
KEY. By S. MfIrNAKD. et.

Alsovisod Editions :
FOLIM9O, Re
TEXTBOOK of Bd.EME STARE ARITHMETIC. 18mo, Is. .
or with Answers, Ia or to Five Parts, separately, as
follows:

I. Text-Book. ed. 4. Examples, Part 111. Fru:-
2. Example*, Part I. Simple tions, Decimals, Sc. 4d.
Arithmetic. 44. 6. Answers to the Examples,
& Examples, Part U. Com- with Solutions of the more
pound Arithmetic. 4d. dllfcult Questions. la.
ELEMENTS of ALGEBRA. One volume, /Ivo, ifs. ed.
limo. Part 1.45.64.; KEY, 6s.
litnio. Part 11., es.; KEY, es.
Deno, Is. 6d. ; KEY. Si. 64.
EXAMPLES la ALGEBRA. lino, Es. 6d.
EUCLID and PROBLEMS. 4a ed.; with KEY, es. 6d.
THE above PROBLEMS, with KEY, Ss. ed.; without KEY, la.
TRIGONOMETRY. Part 1., 3s. 6d.; KEY, 3s. ed.
Part 11., 2s. 6d : EMT, lis.
London : Longman, Gram, and Co., 14, Ludgate-MI.
London, England, 1862-07-31

price !a. ed. bound: Key, is.
,MMAR of GENERAL
sly Genuine Edition, carefully
South America, and Australia,
New Zealand, cbc . and a new
set of Plates. comprising Views
i of Capital Cities, Costumes of
various Countries, illustrations
of the Seasons, &c. Adapted
throughout with the greatest
care to the requirements of
modern education.

'Head Master of the Royal Naval
eenwich Hospital.
, and Co., 14, Ludgate-KILL
London, England, 1862-07-31

TO THZ !HMOS OP THE EZTEMBH.

Sra —I was in the Strangers' Gallery of the
House of Commons a week or two since, and I then heard
Mr. Bernal Osborne address the house upon the question
of fortifications, in a style and in language of a very forcible
character, presenting much earnestness. I was much pained
to read what he is reported to have said, on Monday, upon
the Night Poaching Prevention Bill. He denied that game
preserving interfered with good farming. and instanced
Norfolk, where he said there was the best farming and the
moat game. Now, au assertion of this sort,coming from such
a member, is likely to greatly mislead the uninitiated.
There is nothing which so much retards good farming in
Norfolk as the game; and I could instance scores of parishes
in the county where double the quantity of what sustains
life would be produced, if it were not for the superabund-
lace of these most destructive vermin ; and in the circle in
which I move, depend upon it, this retrograde movement
and class legislation upon the remains of an old feudal law
will not be forgotten when members again present them-
selves to their constituents.--kam. _ _
London, England, 1862-07-31

SLATILRB SCHOOL CHRONOLOGY.
A New Falltbon, in Unto, prke /a. Id. cloth,
SENTENTIA CHRONOLOGICA ; Being a
complete System of Ancient and Modern Chronology.
Introductory Lessons on Dates I useful to Artiste; Dates useful
In general Chronology before to Musicians ; Dates useful in
Christ: Chronology after Christ; the Medical Profession : Data*
Chronology necessary in the I for the History of the hSat
Study of Ecclesiastical History ; Indies ; General Chronological
Dates connected with Science Table contalued in Familiar
and Literature: Chronology Sentences.
the History of Prance; s
By Mrs. JOHN SLATER, Antis rof .Lesions in Geography." New
Editleo, revised and much enl
London : Lawmen, Green, and Co., 114,ralgatelilL
London, England, 1862-07-31

HORrB PANTHEON AND CHRONOLOGY.
A New Edition. in ligno, with 17 Plates, price 4s. 6d. bound,
THE NEW PANTHEON ; or, an Introduction
to the Mythology of the Ancient.. By W..f. HORT. New
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•' Superior to all other juvenile mythologies in form and ten-
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By the same Author. New Edition, in Utmo, Is.,
INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of CHRONOLOOY and AN-
CIENT HISTORY. With Question and Answers.
London Longman, Green, end Co., 14, Ludgate-MIL
London, England, 1862-07-31

THE MURDER OF MR. FITZGERALD.

(sr =cram familiars.)
LIMERICK. Wensr.soAt.
Walsh was indicted to-day for the murder of
Mr. Fitgerald, at Kilindleek. He pleaded not guilty.
lile. Fitegerald, deceased's wife, identified the accused an
the 'snood man present when her husbaud was shot.

Delis Deßane, wbo lo charged with inciting Withb an.l
Beckham to assassinate Mr. Fitzgerald, was also arraigned.
Be pleaded not guilty.

A daring agrarian outrage was perpetrated in th, tow.
of Tipperary tbie day. As Kr. Braddel, agent
Bars, wee engaged moseying tepee in Dobbyn's Hotel, be
111111 fired at through the window. The ball lodged w koe
abdomen. The swamis is said to be known.

DUBLIN, TH t R4DA Y.
A telegram from Tipperary states that Yr. Breaidel
this morning. No arrest bee yet been made.

THE BRITISH BOWES ON THE NORTHAIIE.
RICA AND WEST INDIA STATION.

The following is • carefully-compiled list of the
ships on the American seaboard belonging to the royal navy,
together with the statism at the latest advice* received
It shows an aggregate of 33 vessels of war, exclusive of 14
others employed in harbour service. mounting 821 guns, of
11,329 horse-power, 53,861 toes, and having a complemeet
of 10,062 offices' d men. These ships are owls up as
follows :-4 screw ships, 6 smew frigates, 3 screw corvette.,
15 screw sloop, 1 sailing ship, 1 froe-screw Boatieg battery,
6 paddle sloops, 5 screw gun-vessels, 2 gun-boats, 1 brig,
steam tug, 1 anchor boy, 5 receiving ships, 1 coal depot, 1
schooner, and 4 convict strips:
Ships. Guns. Men. H.-p. Toss. P.O.
Aboukir B6 .. 850 .. 400 .. 3,091 .. Halifax.
Agamemnon B9 .. 880 .. 6CO .. 3,102 .. Halifax.
Aria,ine 26 .. 400 .. 800 .. 3,214 .. Port ltoral;
Harracouto 6 .. 170 .. 300 .. 1,063 .. Halifax;
Cadmus 2l .. 270 .. 400 .. 1,466 .. Halifax.
Challenger 22 .. 280 .. 400 .. 1,462 .. Halifax.
Cygnet
Desperate 7 .. 170 .. 400 .. 1,038 .. Halifax.
Devonport —..—. • Bermuda.
Dotterel

Bern od
Greyhound l7 .. 170 .. 200 .. 880 .. Halifax.
Hero
Hydra
'manna
Immortalite 51 .. 570 .. 600 .. 3,060 .. Bt. Kitts.
Juon 2l 270 . 400 .. 1,711 .. Halifax.
Kite

Laadrail .... 6.. 300 80 .. 436 .. tlatiama.

_-- .. Jamaica.

Media
If eloom's°
Hervey
Nettle
Nile
Nimble 3 50 80 428 .. Bt. John's
Onyx
laado 2 23 20 a. 211 .. Bermud
Or 46 600 .1,000 .. 3.740 .. Bermuda.
Petrol
Phaeton
Plover
Pyramus
Racer ll 120 150 1179 .. Bermuda.
Rinaldo IT .. 170 .. 200 .. 961 .. Halifax.
Safety
90,491 II .. 17-0 .. 280 .. 1,054 .. Port Royal.
Steady
8571
Terror
'Thames Sequoia.
Vl:mayhem

Weymouth 6 826 .. Boma&

Total —.821 10,062 11.580 53,861
London, England, 1862-07-31

IHPROPZI) IDITION OF If ANGNALLM QUESTIONS.
Now ready, a New Iditioa, in item, price sae Id. cloth.
MANONALL'S HISTORICAL and MISCEL-
LANZOUB QUESTIONS for the nee of Young People , with
a Foketion of Mesh and General Biography.
New Edition of the only genuine and perfect Edltion,=ll.dy
corrected by the Author, but remodelled throughout, enlarged,
and improved.
This well-known work, pro- street of British and general
flounced by the Quarterly Re- modern biography, the ele-
view "the most comprehensive meats of astronomy, de, and
book of instruction eristing, furnishes a very full body of
and to he preferred to all the carefully arranged historical
others, to which it has served and gLeenoeeral knowledge, for
as • model," contsins a series of in
gosationa on, the amoral the n contoTed in
branches of ancient and mo- the work is brought down to
darn history, Including the His- the present time.
tory of the Bible, with as ab.
Messrs. Longman and Co.'s Ecition should he ordered.
London Longman, Green, and Co., 14, Ludgate-MIL

'CH READING.4XIKE BY THE AIITHOR OF " AMY
HERBERT.' . _

Just published, in crown Svc), price Ss. dd. cloth,
CONTES FAOILES ; s Selection from Modern
French Writers, for the Use of Children. Revised 'Milton.
Also New Edition, in crown deo, price 6a,
EXTRAITS CBOISIS dee Autenrs Moderns ; or, Advanced
French Reading Book . comprising Pieces of considerable
/smith, sod Intended to succeed In use "Coates Facile',"
London : Lawman, Green, sad Co., 14, Ladistoldil.
London, England, 1862-07-31

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoot.

In the mining market to-day Wheal Ludoott
shares are extremely flat at 13 to 4, being about
21.105. per sharelowee than yesterday. Marks Valley
are quoted 9/1 to jj ; East Caradon, 44 to ; and
South Plicenix, St to f The fortnightly settle-
ment, which will be completed to-day, engages *hid
attention.
United Mexican Mining shares are better. Trans-
, actions are officially marked at 74 and 74. Santa
Barbara have been dealt in at prem., showing a
fractional rise. Other foreign and colonial descrip-
tions are without change.
The annual meeting of the Worthing Mining
Company is convened for the 11th of August.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.
London, England, 1862-07-31

LITTLE CORELLI bee impressed the public
with surprise and astonishment. No Idea can be formed
of the estraordlnsry evolutions assented by this wonderful child
whose proficiency as a Gymnasts Is unapproachable. She will
APPEAR EVERY EVENING at the LONDON PAVILION.
The general estertalnments sre of a superior character, men-
prising Operatic Selections by first-rate vocalists, Sam Collins la
his humorous Irish melodies. and the best comic Went In Loa.
don. Engagement of the Female Christy hfinstrels,n2b.
co
ewiwtll
appear every evening.—The LONDON PAVILION,
street. Loth! and Sonahammer, Proprleksa.
London, England, 1862-07-31

THE EIPUSS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1862.

POACHING PREVENTION BII.L.

The third ie;dinigWitti.liii;;;Y;;;ifoeictday.
TRALEE SAVINGS BANK (No. 2) BILL.
The order oo this bill was discharged.
JUDGMENTS LAW A2dENDMENT (IRELAND) BILL.
The order on this bill was discharged.
The Confirmation of Sales BM and the Gardens in Towns
Protection Bill were severally read a second time.
London, England, 1862-07-31

CARPENTER'S SPELLING, EDITED By 11PLEOD.
May now be had, In limo, prim Kighteenpence,
CARPENTER'S SPELLING ASSISTANT, in
which the Division of the Words Into Syllahlee corresponds
with the Pronunciation: with new and more correct Definitions
of many of the Words, and many other Additions and Improve-
ments. Edited by WALTSA td•LROD, M.R.C.P., Royal
Military Asylum, Chelsea.
The ORIGINAL EDITION of CARPENTER'S SPELLING,
wherein the Words are arranged according to their Principles
of Accentuation, with the Author's latest Correctimo and im-
provements, In limo, price One Shilling, may also lie had
London: Longman and Co. ; and Whittaker and Co.: Long.
man, Green, and C0.,14, Ludgate-hill
London, England, 1862-07-31

WHITE AND RIDDLE'S NEW LATIN DICTIONARY.
Now ready, In oae large WIWI° Imperial Bvo, prim 4b..
ANEW LATIN-ENOLISR DICTIONARY.
By the Rev. J. T. Warm M.A. of Corpus Christi Callao,
Orford and the Rey. J. B. RIDDLE, M.A., al St Edmund
Oxford.

•• When we say, therefore,
that In point of completanem
of organisation the dictionary
before us is simply the best In I
existence, we mean to bestow
upon It very high praise. At I
present it le the Latin-English
lilletionary."—The Museum.
•• ♦ work inimassorably en.
Loudon: Longman, Green,

perinr to any English-Latin Dic.
Bonney now In existence, and
which in a groat measure wipes
off the reproach so often cast in
the toeth of English 'cholera,
that they are depetdeut on the
Continent for their diottonaries
and works of reference"—
critic.
and Cs., 14, Ludgate-hill.
London, England, 1862-07-31

BUTLER'S SCHOOL ATLASES AND GEOGRAPHY.
New and thoroughly revised itilittons, enlarged and corrected to
the Present Time, and elated by the Author's Son, the Rev.
mouse BeTLEA. Rector of Langer.
BISHOP BUTLER'S MODERN GEOGRA-
PHY : An entirely New Edition. corrected to the Present
Time. Post too, price le. cloth.
BUTLER'S ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY : An entirely New Edition,
corrected from the best authorities, Poet Bro, mice M. cloth.
THE ANCIENT and MODARN GEOGRAPHY, In 1 voL, pries
75 id.
BUTLER'S ATLAS of MODERN GEOGRAPHY Enlarged to
Thirty iall.oolonred Maps; with a complete Index. Royal
/Do, price lb. half-bound.
BL I'Lelrfl JUNIOR ATLAS of 4,IOOERN GEOGRAPHY: com-
prising Twelve hill-coloured M foe, selected from the Modern
Albs. Royal livo, price 45 fid. half-bound.
BUTLER'S ATLAS of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY; enlarged to
Twenty-tour full-colourtras ; with a complete Index.
Royal lbo, price lb. half.
BUTLER'S JUNIOR ATLAS of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY: corn-
prising Ten full-coloured Maps, selected from the Ancient
Atlas. Royal Svo, price 41. dd. half-bound.
BUTLER'S GENERAL ATLAS of ANCIENT and MODERN
(GEOGRAPHY : Enlarged to Pitty.four full-coloured Maps .
with Two Indexes. Royal 4to. price 245. half-bound.
BUTLER'S GEOGRAPHICAL COPYBOOKS, or MAP PROJEC-
TIONS, Ancient and Modern. Obioug 4to, price 4a. each Set;
or 7s. 6d. together.
London : Longman, Green, and Co., 14, Ludgate-hill.
London, England, 1862-07-31

BLACK'S MANUAL; OF ENGLISH WORDS DERIVED FROM
THE LATIN AND OREEK.
In ISmo, price Half-a-Crown, a New Edition of
/111:1E STUDENT'S MANUAL : Being an
1 Etymological and laphumiory Vocabulary of Words
derived front the Greek. By R. H. BLACK, LLD.
Also, New Edition, uniform with the above, price Y.
BLACK'S SEQUEL to the ST UDEN rs MANUAL, or Dictionary
of Words derived from the Latin ; with amusing Illustratious.
London : Longman. Green, and Co., 14, Ludgate-hilt
London, England, 1862-07-07

LONDON and YORKSHIRE ASSURANCE
COMPANY.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that an EXTRAORDINARY
GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the above Com-
pany will be held on MONDAY, the 14th day of July, IMR at
clock. p m., at the offlees of the said Company, No. 36, Meer-
rxte.street, In the City London, for the purpose of transferring
the betimes and liabilties of the said Company to another Com-
pany. and for authorising the Directors of the said Company to
eunite all hdi via and assurances as may be moons* or
domed expedient to effectuate such transfer.
fated this sth day of July, ludl.—By order of the Board,
MORRICK A. BLACK, Secretary.
36 lloorgateatreet, London, EC.
London, England, 1862-07-07

AUSTRIA.

The Press of Vienna has an article treating of
the manner in which Austria is affected by the
Russian recognition of Italy. "On this occasion,"
says the Vienna journal, "we can but sadly
remark that the hope of injuring Austria has con-
tributed not a little to this act. The Italians them-
selves will draw but little direct profit from this
recognition, but the isolation which will result
from it to Austria will be a precious gain for
them. Russia and Prussia will be in future
the diplomatic allies of Italy against Austria. It
is not England that can console us for this loss. In
Italy England is still more dangerous for us than
Russia and Prussia ; for there we encounter at every
step an English interest. To complete isolation
then are we led by the policy of those who continue
the Metternich-Schwartzenberg system."
London, England, 1862-07-07

NORWICH UNION LIFE INSURANCE
socuer Y.
Established 1808 on the principle of Mutual Insurance.
THE WHOLE OP THE YHOITTS BELONG TO THE AWARD.
Accumulations sawed .3.ooo,ooo.—lncome £13T,000.
Amount Anured and Bonuses, £6,570.486.
Bonuses Assigned W the amount of £1,631,156.
The rates of premium are to per cent less than those of most
altitsa—a benefit equivalent to an annual bonne. One-half of
the tint lire annual premiums m.ty remain as a permanent
dune upon policies effected for the whole duration o life.
For Yroepectuses apply to the Society's Oakes. 6, Crescent,
New Bridgentreet, EC. ; and Surrepstreet, Norwich.
London, England, 1862-07-07

TATTERSALL'B.-SATURDAY.

The commencement of the Newmarket July interfering
with the regular Monday's meeting at the corner, arrange.
moots were made at Stock badge for opening the suberription
on Saturday for the settling of the week's accounts and the
ordinary business. These Saturday meetings, when necessi-
tated, do not accomplish all that is desired, and on this
occasion the attendance was not large, nor the settlement by
say means complete. During the afternoon attention was
directed to forthcoming events, and speculation upon the
Goodwood Stakes may be said to have opened, although
hitherto wagering upon that handicap bad been a dead letter
in the market. For the July Stakes Blue Mantle, 'on
the strength of his repeated moorages, achieved
in such au extraordinary manner at Ascot, was in
strong demand. So good • thing is his ma of this day
(Monday) deemed, that odds of 6 to 4 were freely betted oa
him. Both Saccharorneter and Weatherhow were supported
for the same event at their respective quotations. The in-
exhaustible Schism was once more at the bead of the list
for the Goodwood Stakee, and although the mare has a
happy knack of never winning, still the public seem to have
faith in her abilities when "wanted." She again found
friends, and was backed at 14 to 1, and at a point loner
odds Canary wog in request. About William Day's formal-
able lot live "ponies" to one were accepted, and the follow-
ing fourteen were backed to beat the field :—Audrey, Balboni,
Dalesroan, Canary, Schism, Queen of Spain, Earl of
Westmoreland, Earl of Surrey, Attaman, Zodiac Rapparee,
West Hod. the Lady Evelyn colt, and the Rather High
colt. For the Goodwood Cup 700 to 200 was booked once
about The Wizard, and 11 to 2 was taken and afterwards
offered abont &Hand. The only transaction upon the St.
Leger was 9 to 2 taken to 4001. about The Marquis. Closing
prices :
JULY STAKES.
6to 4 on Captain D. Lane's Blue Mantle (t)
4to 1 apt Lord Strathmore's Sercharometer (t)
sto 1 Sir Joseph Hawley's Weatherbow (t)
LIVERPOOL CUP.
5 to 1 apt Mr. Johnstone's Lady Ripon, Bst lib
(t and off)
6to 1 Mr. K IBoya'm Carisbrook, 7st 31b
(inc. 101 b ex) (off)
10 to 1 Mr. W. S. Osrtwright's Fairwater,
Bst 31b (t)
10 to 1 Mr. T. Hunt's f by Loogbow—Sister
to Stafford, sst 121 b (t)
12 to 1 Mr. Stewart's Joey Jones, 7st Ilb (t)
15 to 1 Mr. Merry's Sir William, 7st 131 h (t)
100 to 6 LordWeetmoreland'afichism,7st7lis(t)
GOODWOOD STAKES.
14 to 1 mist LordWeetinoreland'sSchism,64l3lb(t)
15 to I Mr. J. Day's l&nary, 6st 12lb (t)
100 to 6 Mr. W. Davise's Earl of Westmore-
land, fist 9th (t)
25 to 1 Mr. Waitbion's an Heelers Lass,
7et 7Th (t)
25 to 1 Mr. F. Fisher's Earl of Surrey.sst 7lb (t)
25 to 1 Mr. J.Sinith's Queen of Spaia,642ll) (0
GOODWOOD CUP.
7to 2 spt Mr. A. Nicholls The Willard, gat 7lb
(t and
11 to 2 Mr. J elf).
Oabcese's Zetland, Tat 71b
(8 and edif)
London, England, 1862-07-07

PRUSSIA.

The Prussian ministry appears resolved to avenge
its defeats in the legislature by a redoubled perse-
cution of the press. In the course of the present
month there are no less than twelve government
prosecutions to be decided ; and several managers
of journals are now in prison for refusing to reveal
the names of contributors. The journals, however,
unanimously declare that they aooept the battle.
Among other manceuvres the government is seek-
ing to injure the journals in their financial t esources.
Orders have been given to all industrial companies
which have anything to expect from the govern-
ment to discontinue inserting any advertisements
in the opposition papers. The president of the
Rhenish provinces was obliged to tell the govern-
ment that there was no other kind of journal in his
district.
London, England, 1862-07-07

POLAND.

WARSAW, JULY 4.
It is officially stated that the name of the man
who attempted to assassinate the Grand Duke Con-
stantine is Zarozinaki. The muzzle of the pistol
touched the duke's person at the moment of being
discharged.
The ball grazed the duke's left clavicle.
The health of his imperial highness, who already
transacts public business, leaves nothing to be
desired.
London, England, 1862-07-07

HAMILTON and K IMPTON, TAILORS.
Speetinee pzmenta of the NEW COATINGS are now
reedy for Inspection. The tronsertoss are of patterns and tex-
tures not to be excelled. A select dock of walking, lounging,
and over coats always on hand at HAMILTON and K I MPTON'S,
106, Strand, opposite 7401er-hall
London, England, 1862-07-07

THE LONDON PAVILION.
The proprietors of the above elegant establishment have
much plosourn In announcing the engagement of LITTLE
ConELLI, the greatest Gymnaete of the day, who will make her
nrst appearance on MONDAY, the 14th inst. The extraordinary
accomplishment& of this wonderful child surpass all ever wit-
ne !Std. Miracles of muscular power and feats the most doing
arc performed In a truly surprising manner, in the execution of
which the remarkable ease and graceful almplicity evinced by
Little Covent cannot but realise AO admiration of all eyes. This
week the entertainments will embrace the talent of the whole
et the company engaged,with a host of other novelties, Including
the appearance of the Australian Prodigy,who will exhibit himself
every evening. Immense success of Ram Collins In his new song,
" Paddy dent ate"—LOIBL and fIONNHAMMER, Proprietors.
London, England, 1862-07-07

MIBBRS. MONEY WIORAM pad SONS' (of
lUseinvall-yard. London) LINE of PACKET SNIPE to
myerrzum—For MELBOURNE, Poet Phillip, direct (te Mem
the Docks oft MONDAY, July 21, calling at Plymouth). the
favourite clipper ship NORFOLK, 1,000 tons, BRYANT TONKIN,
Commander: lying in the East India Dock. Her accommoda-
tions for ill dames of pmeengers am unsurpassed, and she will
cam an experienced surgeon.—For freight or passage apply to
2PUBOD, ALLPORT, end HORGAN, with Mews. HONEY
WitiltAll and BONS, 126, Leadenballutniet.—Peasengers by
this line of packeta are conveyed from Paddington to Ply-
mouth, first-class for second-class fares, and second-class for
third-clam fares.
London, England, 1862-07-07

THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.

The arrangements for Friday's festival proceed
rapidly and successfully, especially in the musical
department, which is expected to be very effective.
The band of the Belgian Guides, fifty strong, is ex-
pected on Thursday, and other foreign bands are
promised. If the weather should only prove favour-
able, there is no doubt but that the ceremonial
delivery of the awards will be a very attractive
spectacle. Prince Napoleon has left for Portsmouth,
where he intends carefully to inspect the Warrior
and Black Prince, and takes with him a note-book
well filled with remarks on the Exhibition. His
imperisihigh ness was most sedulous in his attendance
durus. his stay in town, and left nothing. UNlX-
alninfa. Alter the last visit he crossed the river to
the works of the Pneumatic Despatch Company,
when, we are informed, his Imperial Highness
tested the value of the new principle by submitting
himself to be shot through the tube. His Imperial
Highness returns to France most favourably im-
pressed with everything he saw at the Exhibition
and elsewhere in this country.
In the refreshment department the demands of
the public have so much exceeded the anticipatory
calculations of the commissioners that the existing
. .

dining room has been found quite insufficient—m;
much so, that Mr. Morrish has applied t.. the Hor-
ticaltural Society for one of their arcades to con-
vert into a one-and-aixpenny saloon. Three bodies,
however, claim rights over this property—namely,
the Commissioners of '5l, the Commissioners of '62,
and the Council of the Horticultural Society. Until
these conflicting interests have been reconciled, the
eigbteenpenny public must patiently wait their
turns for their dinner, and in many cases go with-
out altogether. There are outside the building
more than one extensive establishment where hun-
dreds can be dined well and cheaply, but as the
rule in the Exhibition is " no re-admission," few
now avail themselves of the extramural table d'hote
except the staffs of the exhibitors, especially the
foreign ones, who relish these cheap and 1" hot "
English dinners immensely.
The number of visitors on Saturday was 25,299,
of whom 15,473 were admitted on payment, and
9,826 by season tickets. The following is the num-
ber for each day of the week, as compared with the
corresponding days during the Exhibition of 1851,
and from this it will be seen that there has been
a very large increase in favour of the present
Exhibition :

1882. 1851.
Monday
Tuesday la. Od. .... 62,338 .... 51,089
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday

288,338 246,739

Total increase 41,599
The Prince of Wales sod the Maharajah were
amongst the visitors.

MUSIC.
London, England, 1862-07-07

EUROPEAN and COLONIAL
WINE CONTEET.
in. Ysll-inall, London, 8.W.,
Established 1868 for the supply of pare Wines of the highest
character et a saving of a. least 90 per cent.

ROYAL VICTORIA SHERRY, TM per dozen.
(The Standard of Excellence.)
SPLENDID OLD PORT Ma per dozen.
(Ten yearn In the wood.)

Dinner Sherry, 20e. and 24a. Old Port, 24e. and 30e.
Epernay Champagne, 345. St. Julien Claret, 90e. 241.
Finest Cognac andy, 4tis. and !Meat Schiedam Hollands, Ns.
66a. per dozen. per OM.

EZAWJLAIS
Bottles and

20e. per dozen.
Included.

Biz dozen caeca carriage tree
WI

Terns; cash or reference.
NOD TIPPING, Manager.

MESSRS. MECHI and BAZIN'S LIST.—Thn
quality may be Indeed by their display under the Eastern
Dome of the International Exhibition; also In the Cutlery De.
Martt, Clam XX XII., and In the North Gallery, Class
, Photographic Albums, Brewing Balm, Dressing Cases,
Despatch Boxes, Tourist Writing CUP, Pocket-Books, Purses,
Bagatelle Tables, Chem-boards, Brushes, Combs, Toilet Apparatus,
Desks, Workhoxes, Inkstands ; the Magic Strop and Paste, supe-
rior Razors, Scissors, and Penknives the best Table Cutlery
and Mean) Mai.; Papier IlachE Tea trays, Walters, and •
variety of first-claim ornamental pieces in Papier ?incite ; Parisian
Novelties In Ormolu, Postage Balances, Courier Bags, Picnic
Cases, Wicker Luncheon Baskets, Wine and Spirit Flasks,
Medieval Articles, and a variety of elegancies suitable for
presents.

112, Resentetreet, W., and
Leadenhalleireet. LC., Loudon Jour houses from Cornh111).
Catalogues poet free.
London, England, 1862-07-07

LONDON. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1862.

Now ready,
5..1&, pat rtes 14 steam or la • aged ewe-
LKBA 110USTIO • popular medical work ea MILILVOUS
.q
VITA VITALIS, illustrated with 100 Engravings
from IMe (of mess attended at the Rotel Das, Perla, cad
other Hospitals), descriptive of the baneful elate communes&
upon the error and cremes of youth and =twat 21z
[TIMM" Member of the Royal College of Surgeons,
and Lioentlate of the Royal College of Physicists, tdinburgh, re-
gistered under the new Medical Act, who may be conaulted M
his residence, 444, Maddox-greet, Regent-street, London, W.
(opposite the side of St. flarge• Church), daily. 11 RR S. ma
fn.= 5 tal 8: Sada& 11 till I. To be had direct as above, sad
from all booksellers la raternoster4ow, Loadaa.

188 L lipeekag for the French and other foreign jurors, as
well as himself. he begged_to return his most sincere thanks
for the ktadneee which bad been shown towards them in
this emir!, and in conclusion, aaggassin espressed his belief
that Ms came of progress sad civilistion would be greatly
promoted by the friendly competition to which the Inter-
national Exhibition gave rise. (Cheers.)
After one or two other toasts the company aspirated.
The dinner was provided by Messrs. Ring and Brymer.
A military baod in the gallery played I selection of
popular Music during the events&
London, England, 1862-07-07

Tothe NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.—
TO
A BOOK on Ude subject will be for warded, gratis, to the
afilletwi All persona suffering how the ordinary ailments of
mankind should at once send • stamped directed envelope to
lira C. H., 1, Edltbetreet, Hackney-mad, Loudon, when a copy
will be hanaollidely returned.