The Express.
London, England, 1862-06-10 00:00:00

the 29th.

----General Lovell is reported to bars arrived at
Corinth with 7,000 imea. It is said that General
Price commands the Confederate front.
Advioes received from Port Wright, on the Mis-
simippi, to the 27th, state that the Confederates
have been largely reinforced at that place. Two
transports had arrived from Memphis bringing two
regiments of infantry and three batteries of **d-
iary. Part of this force landed at Fort Randolph,
while the reminder occupy the Arkaosas shore,
nearly opposite the foot of Island No. 33, where
they are reported to be throwing up batteries.
A refugee from Memphis says it was rumoured
in that city that ten Federal vessels had reached
White River, at the month of which they had
established a;blockade. The Confederate steamers
would than be cut off from retreat.
Commodore Tatnall, late commander of the
Merrimac, officially reports that the reason of her
destruction was that the pilots assured him they
could take the Merrimac with a draft of 18 feet
to within 40 miles of Richmond. Confiding in
these assurances, Tatnall ordered the Merrimac to
be lightened, and run up James River for the pro-
, teen= of Richniond. When the Merrimac lied
hOen lightened, so as to render her =lifer action,
the pilots declared tlibir inability to =ivy her with
a draft of 18 feet above Jamestown flats, to which
point the Federals occupied theshore oa both aides.
The Merrimac at that time WA is condition for
battle with an enemy of equal force, and the Fede-
ral force was overwhelming. It was therefore re-
solved to destroy her.
The Federal fleet of gunboats still remains from
lb to 20 miles below City Point, Richmond.
There is no truth in the report that General
Runaide had occupied Raleigh, North Carolina.
Judge Carmichael, of Talbut County, Maryland,
has been arrested on a charge of treason. The
Fedeeal officials arrested him at the court-house.
Carmichael resisted and kicked the officer, who
thereupon drew his sword and struck the judge on
the head. A scene of disorder ensued, ending in
Carmichael and three citizens being taken to Fort
11‘lieury.
General Butler, in his proclamation at New Or-
leans, states that all the wealthy rebels had
deserted the poor of New Orleans, and says :
"The United' States have sent land and naval
'lateen to New Orleans to tight and subdue rebellious
They find substantially only fugitive
lams= runaway property owners, • whisker
drinking mob, and starving citizens with thew
' wives and children. It is our duty to call back
the first, puuish the second, root out the third, and
lied and protect the last."
' General Butler having seised the beef and sugar
' intended for the Confederates, it will be distributed
among the poor.
The,Neus Orleans Bet attributes the distress of
the poptilatou i not to a want of liberality on the
part-of the inhabitants, but to the lengthened
blockadh'ittel the derangement of the ourrencz.ig
The New Orleans Delta mentions that the of
the Dutch consulate is not flying.
The Savannah correspondeut of the Associated
Press says that news has been received in Ha-
viumah that General Butler bad seized 800,000
dole., deposited with the Dutch consul by the
ageut of Messrs. Hope, bankers, of Amsterdam,
and that all the foreign consuls had made a unani-
mous protest against the seizure.
The Military Committee in the Mouse of Re-
presentatives will report in favour of enlarging the
locks of the Erie and Oswego Canals. The estimated
wet of this enlargement is 3,500,000 dole.
The amount of the over issue of Indiana State
Stock, discovered up to the present time, is
1,250,000 dols.
Advises from New Orleans to the 90th May
state that theNese Orleans Bee bad been suppressed
by General Butler. The New Orleans Delta was
being published under Federal inspection. All
circulation of Confederate notes was forbidden.
The feat day proclaimed by. Jefferson Davis was
forbidden to be observed in the New Orleans
churches.
The authenticity of General Butler's order, direct-
ing that the ladies of New Orleans who insult
Federal soldiers shall be treated as women of the
town plying their avocation, is fully confirmed by
direct advice& The proclamation was genuine.
One load of cotton has arrived at New Orleans
from Plaqueinive. General Butler has announced
that Federal protean= will be given to all cotton
coming into New Orleans.
Six Confederates are to be shot at New Orleans
for violatingg their parole at Fort Jackson.
General official report of the battle
of Shiloh gives 1,700 killed, 8,000 wounded, and
1,000 missing. This includes the two days.

MEXICO.
The Mexican news pnblithed in the American
journals is so conflicting that its accaniey may be
doubted.
The Savannah oorrespoodent of the New York
Times reports that the French had entered Puebla,
and were going on to the city of Mexico.
The Savannah correspondent of the Associated
Press states that the French had not arrived at
Puebla, and that a battle would be &sight this aide
of that place.

111 THE For-PRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 186.
FOAMS FIRST CLASS and LONDON PRIZE 'rear ; nor does any attempt seem to have been ' LATEST INTELLIGENCE. y and New Calabar. Out of a population of WEATHER REPORT.—(THIS DAY.)
=DAM 140 whites, 76 had died of yellow fever. The agents
WATIIHRSTON and_ ,BROGDIN I yet made to cross over the James River, and by —•-- TORRE, /vim 10, 5 AIL
GOLDSMITHS and JEWII,LAIL 'advancing up the western bank to take the Conte- PRUSSIA. f Messrs. Mondial and Tyson, and Richmond, are '
manufactory, fe. Henitetthalreet, Connt.prden. N.C., London, D. S. M. D. 7. 0. L. B. ,
N. 13 TRW eatAbUshMig 1 i closed at 6in the moth& and on derates in rear. Although it is said that reporters The King of Prussia is said to have returned both dead. Trade was suspended at Old Calabar. IL
Word y+ at 1 o'clock. and newspaper correspondents are excluded from the following reply to • deputation from West- PLYMOUTH. Jolts 10.
1
ITARMONIUMS.—N ll NY MODEL
Br 0.15
Li CRAMS* BUM and WOOD. 201, Rugentetreek of correspondents are it is certainly remarkable the 28th : " The as who have accepted from Lag°ll of April 17 ; Ascension, May 7 ;and um
that hitherto the Confederates' have had the most the elections say ' Parliament and Royalty,' Fayal, June 2. Hamm .... 29.96 66 61 L
naernesc... mu m 61 s.w. b
b
gfte erortoo accurate information of the intended movements of
- • the Federalists ; and, indeed, there is no instance but I say ' Royalty and Parliament.' Nothing else
is •lin P • They who seduce the sPoke the Water Nymph,
poseib e rums. net On June 8, in 48'29 N. let., 850 W. long., she rosesesat..... 29.96 54 61 LE.
from Melbourne for Lou- = ..... 22:14 :: LI:
Etsr...z. b
o
h—
—....-- in which the letter have succeeded in anything don, with 48,000 oz. gold dust. Scuthienoireii. *96 66 St W.N.W. r
tiou are my enemies. It must now be seen whether
TO CONDIPONDINIS. ILWAnothmo .. MN 06 67 N.W. Or OAS
Adeertiemente Intended tar . The Express' London Ivented like a surprise. On the other hand, there are it. is possible to go along with these people." The At Fayal the Alecto encountered the steamer javgapooL . . age 66 60 ILL
Paper. matt be et the *Moe, 10, Bourezientreet, by Two some cases in which the Federalists seem to have Adele, for St. Thomas, the coal depot belonging nr, geSUMOWI. *79 66 di SALL r— 1
c 1
o clock on the day cd patecethca. el • remark applies, of course, to the majority ofva.urrin ... 29.61 62 60 SAL 1r 0.16
suffered from • want of early information, and it the new chamber. the American consul, who had refused the Adele Twiner' .. 0206 64 61 e. W. b I
_lmam 90.06 IA 49 W. Sr 0.60
HAYMARKET. is difficult to believe that an officer so energetic --- coal under the belief that she was carrying a cargo Dom, aesas 48 B.W. c
nos Immo, THS w 1 rgs PORTRAIT.—cos AMERICAN and intelligent as General BANKS would have suf- ROME. to the aid of the Confederates. loiesNOVni WO 68 62 LW. 71/ 0.07
PORTLAND b0.02 66 62 IL it 0.07
COUSIN. Meea dotheen. tincketone :Mn Young, Mine Oliver. fared himself to attacked is
—LA OONTRABANDLITA. Rwro Nina 40,1 5•00 r Mongol.—
MRCP=
4
And MY 11113.6AND'S GHOST. if he had been made aware of the danger delivered on the 3rd, before almost all the eoclesias- EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
lIIISET . 29.96 64 R B. 1
30.17 so it 8.6 W. o ,
a '

►RIRCI®IfS..

Tan Xasing, TOO Kira64i GOOD THINO.-101TI8 XI.
Mama Charles Kew; J. It Cathcart. Mon. ITarsti. RaTaced.
Potter. mad Meadows Ma. Chadds Hasa and Moss
Chaposa.—And THRICE MADAM.

IFT. JAMS&

TIM Emma. TEI POOR NOBLEMAN. Mr. and Mat A.
Wigan.—FOßTY WINK& Mr. 6. Than and MLA Herbert.—
Ana PRINCE A MABYL Mama Mattlattra Bahama A•bley
Mrs. P. Materna and Hat MUM Nalsota.aamaaos at 7*.

SMANTIIA,

Two Immo, TIM lI7OTHOW7-totartainments by VW
&Wham' and J. G. Tads.-01J1 Int IN LIFE. Mesdames F.
Lane and Cranford. —And YILLIUSB AND EFS DINAtL
—Commence at (IC

MGR WATER AT LONDE/ WOOL
TIMI DAT —MOIMIII Ilh WS.-- Aftiwasse. lb. OM.
TO-1101110W—Wftila Ob. 5am..... Memo" Ile. bies.

LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 10.

ACCORDING to some of our contemporaries, the
Federal' have suffered a serious reverse. Those
who have taken the pains to consult a good map, or
possess a moderate knowledge of militray matters,
have probably escaped this needless excitement.
There is no doubt that General Baxas,whoee force
seems to have been reduced to 4,000 men, has been
driven across the Potomac by the Confederate
officers Elm'. and Jourisow and Jacxsott, at
the head of an army of 15,000 men. Even if
these numbers are correct, which may be doubtful,
and if the circumstances have not been exaggerated,

which there is every reason to suppose, a—glance at
the map will show that the fate of General Burls
can have no serious effect upon the ultimate result
of the campaign.
The river Shenandoah, after flowing north-east-
ward, falls into the Potomac at a point which,
measured on the map, is about 50 miles
west of Washington. Now it is in the valley
of this river that General BANKS has
been operating. Moreover, he was separated
from Generals MiCualAN and M'Dowiru., who
were both close to the seaboard, by ridges of
mountains and a considerable extent of country.
In fact, the object of keeping General Burrs in
this district was simply for the purpose of observa-
tion. His duty was with his small force to keep a
constant look-out, in order to see that the Con-
federates did not collect an immense force and
make • dash at Washington; whilst WCl.m.i.rav

rear ; nor does any attempt seem to have been
yet made to cross over the James River, and by
advancing up the western bank to take the Confe-
derates in rear. Although it is said that reporters
and newspaper correspondents are excluded from
the Federal camp, or at all events that the letters
of correspondents are, it is certainly remarkable
that hitherto the Confederates have had the most
accurate information of the intended movements of
the Federalists ; and, indeed, there is no instance
in which the latter have succeeded in anything
like a surprise. On the other hand, there are
some cases in which the Federalists seem to have
suffered from a want of early information, and it
is difficult to believe that an officer so energetic
and intelligent as General Burma would have suf-
fered himself to be attacked by • superior force
if he had been made aware of the danger
which threatened him. It is obvious that
in the position which the two armies occupy
about Richmond there are peculiarities which
afford the means of suddenly and secretly changing
the point of attack. But the forces upon each
side are so great that to do so effectually would
require not only great organization but profound
secrecy. Few great commanders have succeeded
unless their plans could be kept secret. Both the
Duke of MAHLHOZOI7OII and the Duke of Wzmaso-
TON found secrecy an essential element of success.
In the Peninsula, especially, the English General
derived enormous benefit from the fact that the
population was in his favour and opposed to the
French invader. In Virginia it must be admitted
that the popular feeling seems at present opposed
to the North, and that M4CLEsa.a.x will, at all
events, be deprived of this, which is • moat power-
ful element of success in every campaign. But
if this Federal officer should, notwithstanding all
his difficulties, succeed in his arduous task, he will
earn for himself no common name as a soldier.

Letters from Rome dwell much upon a sermon
delivered on the 3rd, before almost all the ecclesias-
tical authorities now in Rome, by the Bishop of
Orleans. Speaking of the French bishops, he said,
" Yes, the French bishops are the most numerous ;
I do not hesitate to say that under existing
circumstances the French episcopate has only
done its duty." This allusion evoked the
most ardent plaudits. Monsignor Dupanloup,
accustomed to the slight buzz which follows in
France his skilfully constructed and warmly de-
livered periods, appeared much confused by this
unwonted manifestation, which is scarcely ever
heard excepting at the theatre. " Sire,"
said he, " I am ignorant whether it is cus-
tomary at Rome to applaud in the churches. If
these marks of approbation are intended for the
Holy Father, I rejoice at them; if they are ad-
dressed to myself, I pray you to abstain from
them." After having compared the Pope to Mel-
chisedec, pontiff and king ; after having scattered
some flowers over the heroes of Castelfidardo, who
were ranged in uniform around the pulpit ; and
after having compared the Exhibition of London
to the concourse of the bishops to Rome,
Mgr. Dupanloup dwelt on the glories of catholi-
cism and the grandeur of the eternal city, and
exclaimed, "Impious men wish, it is said, to
take up their abode in the eternal city. Ab, well,
be it so ; but let them, at all events, rase this
immense city—seat of all the glories—to the
ground, and let them build one for themselves of
their own design." This last stroke appears to have
been highly relished by the auditory, who, forget-
ting the entreaty just uttered by Mgr. Dupanloup,
rose and clapped their bands furiously.
' The National Roman Committee issued an ad-
dress, on the let, in which they entreat the Roman
people to preserve the utmost moderation under the
exasperating circumstances that surround them,
, and even to incur the suspicion of indifference
rather than by any useless demonstration impede
the course of events which will shortly issue in
their redemption.

(raoit OETR OWN

was slowly preparing his attack on Richmond.
Accordingly, as soon as the great army under Jlll-
- Dens on the east of the Alleghenies had
retreated to Richmond to meet General
M'Ctimetr, and as soon as the Confede-
rate JACIBON, who was immediately oppo-
site to BANKS on the western side of the
Alleghenies, had retreated towards Gordonsville, in
the direction of Richmond, General BANES ad-
vanced his force through Martinsburg and Win-
chester to Strasburg, all in the valley of the
Shenandoah. At that time, however, his force
was considerable. Subsequently, the necessity of
sending every disposable man to aid M'CLELLAN in
his attack upon Richmond, reduced Befits' men
until, it is said, they did not exceed 4,000.
Under these circumstances, and considering the
singular activity of the enemy in his front, it
was the obvious duty of Bairns to entrench
himself in some central position, either at Win-
chester or at the pass through the mountains,
so as to resist any attack which might be
made upon him. This he certainly neglected
to do ; and the consequence is natural. The
Confederate cavalry seised Front Royal, a
station on the railway which passes through the
mountains and goes to Centreville, so that General
BANKS was not only driven back to Strasburg, but
his communication was entirely cut off with
M•Dowrxt and the corps operating on the eastern
seaboard. According to the accounts which have
just arrived by the Niagara, the Federal officer
has suffered a serious reverse. He has al-
lowed himself to be attacked by an army nearly
four times greater than his own, and has only
saved himself by crossing the Potomac at Williams-
port. At the same time it must be observed that
the Confederates do not seem to have felt much
confidence in themselves, for it is said that already
they had retired back to Winchester. It is pre-
mature, therefore, to form any judgment as to the
military conduct of either aide until more detailed
accounts reach this country.
In the meantime, it is important to point
out that this defeat of General BANKs is of no

permanent importance. The attack of the Con-
federates is a raid and nothing more. No doubt
if the diversion of EwELL and JOHNSON were
of such a nature as to threaten the capital, there
would be ground for anxiety, and not only '
31950wam. but M'CLELLLN would be compelled to
detach a large force in order to crush them. But
EwxLL and Jonnson cannot reach the capital
except either by crossing the Blue Ridge and
the Potomac, in which case they would
expose their flank to M`Dowina., or
by crossing the Potomac at Williamsport
or Harper's Ferry, and then marching down the
left bank of the Potomac to Washington. Neither
of these enterprises could be completed in a day;
and indeed the retreat to Winchester conclusively
proves that they have no such intention. The
probability is that this sudden attack of the
Confederates, which shows vigour and military
ability, will compel the Fedoras to secure certain
poste in the valley of the Shenandoah, and in the
country between Fredericksburg and Washington,
and at the same time to push on with redoubled
speed upon Richmond. But that the sudden
advance and as sudden retreat of 15,000 men in a
valley separated from Washington and the eastern
seaboard by a mountain range, and by a district
forty miles broad, can really disconcert the plans
of M'CLzu.aw, is the idlest imagination. So far
as the telegrams inform us, the only effect has
been to compel General 511Dowru. to advance to
Manassas, in order, it may be presumed, to secure
the peas through the mountains on his flank.
From the army of M'C'ximaff, which is now
concentrated within a few miles of Richmond,
there is little intelligence. The station at
Hanover Court-house, which is on the railway
between Richmond and Fredericksburg, and about
ten miles north of the capital, is now in the hands
of the Federalists. But nothing more is known
of the plan of attack. The James River, below
Fort Darling, is still so obstructed, and the
banks are so fortified, that the gunboats cannot
pass up so as to take the Confederates in

PARIS, MONDAY EVLNING.

WIDWINDAY.
Noire Birtua.—W.

to Z.,

variable, moderate, Saa
loswrD.7B. to Z., varyag,

moderate to Ught, showery.
Catram..-B.W. to Al, fresh

TIVIIIIDAY.
E to N., immigrate, fine.

&Z. to N.L, fresh to light, Ant.

Light, variable, fine.

The Pattie announces, that although it is de-
cided to send reinforcements to Mexico, they will
not go out till October next, in order to escape the
great heats. If this is the case, one cannot but be
sorry for the handful of men under General de
Lorencez, who are to bear the great heats in the
long interval, and to attempt to conquer the coun-
try. Hitherto it has been inculcated by the
organs of the Paris holders of Almonte scrip that
the taking of the city of Mexico, the news of which
they daily expect, would instantaneously enable the
Mexicans to express their spontaneous wishes, in a
plebiscite, under the protection of the French
bayonets, for the overthrow of the republic, and
the establishment of such a monarchy as France had
previously determined upon. The Patric also explains
that the reason for the blockade of Tampico and
Alvarado, declared by the Moniteur, is that arms
are expected to be sent to Juarez from America by
way of those two ports.
While 247 bishops are signing an address at Rome
in favour of the temporal power, Father Passaglia
and the Abbe Isola (the latter the editor of the
Mediatore of Turin) have already got up a counter
address, which has received 8,500 signatures of the
Italian clergy. It is stated, moreover, that some
of the most influential ecclesiastical dignitaries of
Italy are keeping back their adhesion to the last in
order to produce the greater effect.
Some observatious of the Temps and Prase upon
the long preventive imprisonment of MM. Greppo
and Miot, who were arrested more than three
months ago as implicated in the " affair of the
Andante," have drawn down upon those journals a
"communicated note," which they are com-
pelled to publish at the head of their columns.
The two journals bad stated that, since M.
Greppo was only suspected of a misdemeanour
within the jcrisdiction of the correctional
police, the judges of instruction might if they pleased
leave him at large till the day of his trial. The
communique says that this assertion, while serving
as a pretext for discussing the incidents of • legal
procedure which ought to remain secret until con-
cluded, is incorrect. M. Greppo and others are
amused-Ist, of belonging to a secret society ; and
2ndly, of a conspiracy to overthrow the govern-
ment. They are detained in prison under art. 113
of the code of criminal instruction, which prohibits
bail being taken when the accusation charges an
offence involving "an afflictive and infamous
punishment." The communiqué condescends to say,
in conclusion, that the " instruction" is drawing to
a close, and that its conclusion can alone make
known what may be the character of the offence
for which the prisoners will be ultimately indicted.
The latter cautious phrase seems to prepare the
way for an ulterior admission that the "conspiracy"
is a very trivial one.
The Bourse was slightly affected at the opening
by the news of the defeat of General Banks, but it
soon improved and became decidedly firm. Route
rose 40c. for cash, and 25c. for account, closing at
69fr. and 69fr. sc. Mobilier rose 21fr. 25c., and
the Italian Loan, 45c. In railways the movement
was less decided ; the only important change was a
rise of sfr. in Northern. Cedes) Mires remains
unchanged.
Notwithstanding the recent assertion of a French
semi-official journal, that the Grand Duke Con-
stantine was not to be viceroy of Poland, but
only lieutenant-governor, I find the word vice-
roy maintained in letters from Warsaw, which
speak, moreover, in • very hopeful tone
of the consequences to be expected from the new
appointment. According to this correspondence
the Russian government makes the fairest promises.
The Grand Duke will inaugurate his assumption
of power at Warsaw by a general amnesty, and the
raising of the state of siege. He is said to have his
hands full of reforms, which he means to scatter
broadcast in the country. The budget is to be
voted by a national council of state having, as we
are told, " all the attributions of • deliberative
assembly;" the penal code will be revised in a libe-
ral spirit ; political prisoners are to be allowed free
and public defence ; trial by jury will be introduced
in civil matters, and as this is spoken of ass " grand
reform to be envied by other countries"—France,
for instance, where no civil canes are tried by jury
—I presume that the reforming mind at St. Peters-
burg is not yet ripe for conceding trial by jury in
criminal cases, where, beyond question, that insti-
tution is most wanted. Solid guarantees are to be
given to freedom of worship, and the catholic
clergy, which is as popular in Poland as it is un-
popular almost everywhere else, confidently looks
forward to the redress of all its grievances in that
country. .A. great loan bank, on the model of the
Credit Fonder of Paris, is to aid the emancipation
of the serfs. The Marquis Wielopolski, the
minister at lotus of the new Viceroy, is represented
in this correspondence, which I sincerely hope may
not be too sanguine, as the " incarnation of the
autonomy of Poland."
Sir Robert Peel has arrived in Paris.

to moderate, fine.
COAST. .to EB.E. and 3.1.. to B.N.E. and N., mode.
NAL, moderate, fine. isle to fresh• One.
9. ENEMA:M.-8.8.W. to BAK.,
fresh, showery. && L to &S.F., fresh to light,
flna.
HIPLLNATION.
B.—Barometer corrected and reduced to 12 deg. at mean .sa
level; each 10 test, of vertical rise, causing about one-hundredth
N an Inch diminution : and each 10 deg., above 82 deg., causing
smarty three-hundredths Increase. L—lxposed thermometer
in shade. IL—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew
point). D.—Direction of wind (true—two points 101 l of meg-
nark). F.—Force (1 to It— estimated). C.—Cloud (I to 9). L
Initials : b, blue sly; c, clouds (detached); f, fog; b, hall;
lightning ; ea, misty (hazy) ; o, overcast (dull) ; r, rain ; s. snow
t, thunder. R. reln.fall, or mow. or hail (melted), since last
report. 3.-341;i-disturbance (1 to 9). 3.-.-Cutus.

This morning s detailed account was issued of
the receipt and expenditure for army and militia services
for the year ended the 31st day of lima, 1881, showing
comparison of the expenditure with the grant. under each
of the general heads stated in the Appropriation Act, ma
well as with the militates, ander the subordinate heads
into which the votes are divided in the books of the War
Department, together with a balance-sheet showing the
ledger balances at the date when such account was dually
closed.

---
FEMALE ADULT PAUPER& —This morning was
issued the following curious return, obtained by Mr. %eke-
wich, of the female adult paupers in Use workhouses of the
several unions and wishes of England end Wales, classified
acoordiag to character :-13ingle women pregnant with their
first child, 569 ; single women who have bad one bastard
child, 2,847 ; single women who have had one bastard
child, and are pregnant again, 292 ; single worn=
who have bad two bastard children, 1,711 ; single
women who have bad three bastard children, 877;

tingle women who have had four or more basted children,
782; idiotic or week-minded single women with nee or
more bastard children, 470; women whose outrelief has
been taken off or account of misconduct, 327 ; woman in-
capable, from syphilis, of getting their owe living, 543;
prostitutes, 790 ; girls who have been out at serene, but
do sot keep their places on account of misconduct, 383 ;
girls beought up he the workhouse, and who have been oat
at service, but have returned on account of miscoodeek 373;
widows who have had one or more butted children dein
their widowhood, 680 ; married women with hushes& fa
the workhouse, 1,698; married women with linsbanie
transported or in gaol, 258 ; married women deserted by
their husbands, 2,131 ; imbecile, idiotic, or weak-minded
women and girls, 5,160; respectable women and girls in-
capable of getting their living on account of Milan or other
bodily defect or infirmity, 5,300; respectable able-bodied
women and girls, 2,267 ; respectable aged women, 11,615.
Total, 39,173.
BMA= &La.—Sir M. Peto's Burial Bill has
been coesiderably altered by the select committee. The bill
now bogies with a clause providing that the parish clergy-
Inas, if required by " the relative baying the conduct of the
funeral" of any person entitled to burial in the perish, mast-
grant permission for the burial to take place without any
serene at all ; this appear to be an adaptation of the prim.
ciple of marriages before a registrar. Upon the application
also of this relative having the conduct of the funeral,"
the clergyman melt if. he think fit, grant permission to the
minister of any religious denomination to perform at the
pave a burial service other than that of the Church of Eng-
kad, but a proviso is now added—"that such service, if
sot according to a published ritual, shall amain only
prayers,. hymns, or extracts from Holy Scripture." If the
permission is refused, the clergymaa mud state his reamers
to the bishop's registrar, who is to transmit the statement
to the Horne Secretary. A clause hat been added,==
that where • public cemetery contains "both
sod onouseecrated pound," this bill is not to authorise the
use of • new burial WITCO in the consecrated ground ; sod
that clause may suggest that there might possibly be •
different sad • better settlement of this queatioo.
Tan CRUNCH or ENGLAND IN NAPLEN.—A
church in connexion with the English establishment is
about to be erected in Naples. One of the acts of Garibaldi,
when Dictator in Naples, in 1860, was to present to the
British residents a valuabl pion of ground, most wave-
ineptly situated in the best part of the city, as the site for
RV Anglican Protestant church—a circumstance which de-
rives all the more interest from the fact that under the late
government English protestenta were forbidden to worship
except in a room, and that room in the consul's residence.
The British community at Naples are attempting to rake •
sum of at least 5,0001., which will include church, schools,
teachers house, and parsonage. The church is to con
4,0001., sod to contain 600 sittings. About 1,5001. has bees
contributed in Naples, and 8001. in England. The British
government, by the terms of the Cannier Act, is ampere.
ered to meet whatever sum is collected upon the spot by an
equivalent grant. Among the subscribers to the farad are
the Duke of Buccleuch, the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
Sir J. Hudson, Sir G. Osborn, the Bishops of London,
chaster, and Gibraltar ; Mr. Evans, Y.P., Lad Overview,
Mr. M. T. Smith. M.P., the Earl of Selkirk, Sir Culling
Foully, Lady %radian, and Y. de Salem The Rev. Whim
Maitland, M.A., of Magdelee College, Cambridge, late vicar
of St. James's, Wolverhampton, will be the officiating
Minister of the new church.
ABIKYNTWITH Btu, LIFEBONL—ANNATNIWWW,
JMNE 9.—The quarterly exercise of the sew lifeboat sent
here a few mouths ago by the National Lifeboat Institu-
tion took place oa Saturday last. Our correspondent thus
alludes to the trial:—" The weather on the occasion was
just what we wished and had long expected—blowing bard,
and the sea very high. lam happy to state that the caps-
bilities of the lifeboat after this trial are the theme of uni-
versal praise, and has ereated in all almost unbounded °nod-
dance in her qualities, and a firm belief that she can be
takes out with wifely in any sea whatever, either with
cars or under canvas. The boat had to confront some tre-
mendous breakers just on starting, but she glided over them
as wally as a hunter Maps a imp, without having hardly
fevreumany sign that the
her presage. re was siyibine
are sore etly:farowhLfiritli.
present now than ever, se the boat has at last bad au
oppor-
tunity of proving herself, and showing what she is able
do when an occasion remota itself."
Mr.Leaecworx Boat ACCIDENT.—Foos Mar
DROWNIM.—On Sunday afternoon leak about four o'clock,
• melancholy accident occurred to the crew of • beat, named
i the Pilot, ou the river Mersey, between Runcorn and War-
rington. It appears that 13 men, all from Warringtoe, set out
on a pleasure exeunioe, but more especially for the purpose
of trying a new sell, with which the boat had been tilted in
preparation for a forthcoming regatta; and in rounding •
j corner, not far from Unworn Gap, the boat was struck oy
a sudden gait of wind, and capsieed. Four of the men
were drowned. Their names are Richard Fairhunt,
wid-
ant to the inspector of weights and measures, Warrington:
Thomas Clark, of the Dallam Iron Works, Warriegtoe ;
George Smith, wire drawer is the employ of Messrs.
Rebinds Brothers, WarringtOn and Ralph Hill, a private
watchman. The remainder of the crew, by almost super-
. human efforts, reached the shore. Two of them are still in
• precarious condition. Of the men that were drowned,
two or more have left wives and large families. The bodies
of Hill and Smith have been recovered, and offside are being
made to find the others.
1 SHOCKING SUICIDE AT BIRMINGHAM. —A man
• named Thomas Bullock, gun barrel rifler, residing in New
Canal-street, committed suicide on thiturday afternoon,
under the following circumstances. It appeared that the
deceased, who bad ill-treated his wife and tuned her out of
doors, was living with another woman, aid his wife having
become chargeable to the parish, be was summoned before
the magistrates on Tuesday for deeertieg his wife slid family.
At the hearing the deceased promised amendment, and the
case was dismiamed, he promising to take his wife home. On
going home the following day, the deceased again drove her
from the house, and she again went to the workhouse.
The same night, the dammed hearing that
she had again goon to the pariah worked him-
self into a violent pinion, and said, with. an oath, that
be would buy a revolver and "do for four," meaning him-
self, his wife, his puersoar. &same of his wife's relsiirell.'
On Friday morning Bullock la inespany with recur wan '
bought a revolver, bet how be spent the reamioder ei the
day or the follow* night is not knew.. On Saturday be
sailed on hie wife's nephew, and asked bun to drive him to
the workhouse, we haws gelag to fetch his wife home.
niter weitierjenne lime, daring which deceased smeared
re* excited. hie wits ems to him, and they sat on shank
. inhicithw in soneuwaffiss. HO then jumped up violently,
SW, Ms beta. as grows& sad presented a pistol at bin
isl
lWitielltatlffit Want' t liattr I.l".""lall.67."'WMPlaihs
own month wag Ira Ho fall to the grimed, sad the war-
! goon to she workboses was instantly on the spot, but We
was extinct.

"The royal princes of Italy," says a Turin letter,
"have just sat out on a long tour, of which the following
le the itinerary :—From Genoa they will proceed to the
Island of Sardinia ; thence they will successively visit Sicily,
Naples, Constantinople, Smyrna, Rhodes, Cyprus, Syria,
Egypt. the Barbary States, Tripoli, and Tunis, whence they
will return to Genoa."
A Berlin journal states that at a fête recently
given there by as ambassador, the political affairs of Elec-
toral Hesse being the subject of general conversation, one of
the ladies of the court, who is no longer in the bloom of
youth, suddenly exclaimed :—" For my part, I think
Electors' Hass is most fortunate!" Being requested to
explain her meaning, she said :—" Why, there is nothing
I should like betterthan to be able like it to restore my con-
stitution of 1831 !" _ .

Neetroy, a renowned dramatic author and
comedian of Austria, who for 30 year' was one of the idols
of the inhabitante of Vienna, has font died there. It is
said that between 40,000 and 50,000 panels were sasetn•
bled in the streets through which the eau oantidnieg the
mortal remains of the Austrian Aritophaess were canted.
The American General Banks was originally a
journeyman blankamith, afterwards a member of Voegrem,
Speaker of the Howe of lispresentatives, and Oweereer of
lissmolumste, A 1 the wettest* of the dill war he wen
engaged is the management of a western railway, which
position be relinquished to volunteer his services as a soldier
in support of the union. He is a strong auti4lavery wan.

ALARMING ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON,
CHATHAM, AND DOVER RAILWAY.

CHATHAM, Mosner.

Another alarming accident from the collision of
two excursion trains, by which the lives of upwards of one
thosuand excursionieta were seriously imperilled, occurred
on the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway, this morning
at • very short distance from the Chatham station. Taking
advantage of the exceeding fineness of the weather, and the
low fares advertised by the railway company, several hundred
persons availed tbensuivee of the holi.lay on Whit-3f onday,
to visit the Crystal Palace. An excursion train accordingly
left Sheerness, Efittir.gbourne, and some other stations below
Chatham, at nine o'clock this morning, the train being a
very heavy one. On arriving at the Chatham station,
which it reached about ten o'clock, five addi-
tional carriages, all died with wieners from this
neighbourhood, had to be added to the train, raising the
number of signiors to 17. It was then found necusary to
attach another engine to the train, and to enable this to be
done the excursion train had to be backed down the np-line
into the Chatham-hill tunnel. Mr. Broirick, the station

manager, knowing that a heavy excursion train from Dover
to Victoria wu about due, directed the telegraph clerk to
forward a mimes to the next down station at New Bramp-
ton, with orders to stop the Dover train until the line wu
signalled as clear, and it was not until the message had been
despatched that the train was backed into the tunnel. From
some inexplicable mistake, however, the Dover
excursion, which almost immediately after arrived
►t New Brampton, was not stopped, but allowed
to continue its journey on to Chatham, towards
which it wu proceeding ►t its usual rate of speed.
The servants at the Chatham station are positive in their
statements that the signals on the down side of the tunnel
were spinet the train, but whether this was really the case
or not, the driver of the Dover excursion ran into the
tunnel, end In the space of a minute came into violent
collision with the other excursion train.

It was fortunate that the train was going at eomething
seder tee miles an hoar, or the lon of life must have been
very peat, as there were upwards of 1,500 passengers in
the two trains. As it was, the shock of the two trains is
described as being most alarming, while the shrieks and
aim of the injured, as well as the other persons in the
train, were of • mast heartrending character, added to
which the confusion was fearful, as it was known that the
expreee train was then due in the tunneL
On the injured passenger, being removed, it was found
that nearly twenty were more or lees injured, though it is
hoped none fatally so. The wont CYO at present known is
that of • young woman, named Elizabeth Williams, aged
19, residing with her parents in the neighbourhood of
Milton, who was with a party of her friends in one of the
carriages at the rear of the train. On being removed she
was found to be insensible, and suffering from a severe
wound over the right eye, extending to the temple. She
now lies at the York Tavern, in • rather precarious state,
with apparent concussion of the brain. An the injured
persons were promptly attended by Mr. Illy, surgeon, the
majority suffering from contusions or scalp wounds. After
receiving medical treatment, they were forwarded to
I their respective residences in cabs, the only on. muskeg M-
I mediate apprehension being that of Mine IV Mims, as above
described. Most of the persons injured reside in the imme-
diate neighbourhood, and occupied the carriages at the rear
of the train, where the oolltaion was mast severely felt.
The passengers in the Dover excursion train soaped with.
out any injury whatever.
After • delay of some time thaw of the excursionists who
preferred returning left the train, which then proceeded
onwards, the ordinary traffic not having been interfered
with. An investigation into the cause of the accident was
commenced this afternoon by the officials.
YONDAT ETl2ll3ll2.—Miss Williams, the passenger who
was the mod injured, is pronounced better this evening.
She gill lies at the York Tavern, being unable to be re.
moved for the present. From inquiries made by the rail.
way aikido' in the other persons injured are powering
favourably.