biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-07-09

RECOGNITION OF ITALY BY RUSSIA.

PARIS, JOLT 8.

An official despatch, announcing to the French
Government the recognition of Italy by Russia,
arrived here yesterday from St. Petersburg.

SPAIN.

MADRID, JULY 8.

A report is current that General Serrano
will be appointed successor to M. Mon, whose resig-
nation is said to have been accepted.

SERVIA.

BELGRADE, JcrLy R.
A Turkish war vessel has ascended the Danube,
bound for Belgrade.
The Servian government has protested against
this act as a violation of the rights of the Princi-
palities.

The Japanese Ambassadors have arrived at Ber-
lin, sod been received by the King. A grand dinner was
given at the court in their honour. On the following day
they were present at a soire given by the Minister of
Foreign Affairs. .

Accounts from Riga state that great preparations
are being made there and at the surrounding towns for the
reception of the Emperor and Empress of Rum* who are
expected to strive ►t Riga about the 21st wet, and after-
wards to visit other towns on the Baltic.

In honour of the institution of the Society of
the Prince Imperial at Fontainebleau, on the 6th, the
Empress Eugenie invited all the children of the persons
who had subscribed to a collation laid out on the graseplot
neer the sheet of water in the English garden. The Prince
Imperial presided at the entertainment. More than
two hundred children of both sexes from two
to fifteen years of age, assembled, and enjoyed
themselves with the greatest glee. The young Prince was.
in high spirits, and entered with the greatest gaiety into
all the amusements which took place. The Empress was
present, and watched all the movements of the youthful
guests with great interest.

A curious document is going the round of the
' French press. It is a prods vertal drawn up by the Pre-
fect of Lille, certifying that an old soldier named Deleon
came before him sod declared that, being at
Waterloo under General Cambronne, he beard his
commanding officer, in reply to • summons
from the Eoglish to surrender, reply, " The
guards die, but do not surrender. La garde
wart, ct ne se rend pas." After • discharge by the
English the summons was repeated, and was met with the
same reply. There was a third summons sent as the others
had been. Deleau belonged not to the old but to the young
guard, which had been ordered to support Oambronne ; he
was then twenty-three years of age, and the event described
000urred at the clog/ of the day. This declaration is wit-
nessed by no lees a personage than Marshal IPMalion, Duke
of Magenta, along with General Maissiet and Colonel Borah '

9, 1862.
London, England, 1862-07-09

IrVITT and MOOSE'SAIISTRALILN LINE
e PACKET SHIP.—Pot SYDNEY Direct ,to sail from the
river on the 26th of July, calling at Plymouth on the lit of
August to embark passeagerm, the splendid higate-built ship
LA HOOUE, A 1 13 year, 1,131 tone register, JOHN WIL-
LIAMS, Commander: Via, in the East India Dock& This fins
ship has been built *sweetly for the Sydney trade. She hos
full poop, with first-rate accommodation for cabin passengers
her `tween decks being lofty and airy. she offers also & desirable
opportunity for a few second cabin and intermediate passengers,
and will carry an experienced siorgeon.—nq terms of freight or
pmeageOO applSEy to Captain W LLIA MS, on board: or to Drvxrr
and M, 9, Billitaratreet
London, England, 1862-07-09

CI4:TKS'S CELEBRATED READING SAUCE,
rhich is so highly esteemed with Flab, Game, Steaks,
Soups. Orilla, Gravies, Hot and Cold Meats, and unrivalled to
general use la sold by the most respectable dealers in fish sauces.
—C. (*CMS, Bawling, sole manufacturer, late J. and C. Cocks.
London, England, 1862-07-09

UNION BANK OP LONDON.-(THIS DAY.)

The annual general meeting ot proprietors was held
this day at the banking-house, 2, Prinoes-strest, Mansion-
house ; Mr. P. NowniALL Lax= (the governor) in the
chair.

The Siernrrsar (Hr. H. Newmarch) read the report,
which stated the net profits for the six months ending
30th June last, after paymeot of all charges (including the
sum of 48,6131. 93. 10d for interest paid and due to customers
on their current end deposit accounts), and making due pro-
vision for all bad and doubtful debts, at 75,5201. 7s. 6d.,
which with the sum of 22,4601. 10s. 3d. brought forward
from the 31st December last left for appropriation 97,9621.
17s. 9d. Ont of this the directors declared a dividend of 15s.
• share, dear of income tax, for the six months, amounting
to 45,0001., and appropriated 50,0001. to the reserve fund,
leaving • balance of 2,9824 to be carried to the new profit
and loss amount.

The cemixls, in moving the adoption of the report,
expressed the satisfaction which the directors felt in being
able to present so satisfactoty • statement, notwithstand-
ing the unusually low value of money which had prevailed
during the last hell-year.
The motion wee seconded by Mr. James Farquhar, the
deputy governor, and carried.
The retiring directors, Sir J. Mangrove, Mr. T. A. Gibb.
and Mr. John Scott, were re-elected, and after votes of
thanks bad been acoorded to the directors, and to Mr.
f3crimegeour, the manager, Mews. Ingpen, St. Burbe, and
Beattie, the branch managers, sad the other officers of the
bank, the meeting 'operated.
London, England, 1862-07-09

IUitMILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES)
. law SPRING A.orD mom srocz
for the Wend-Weed Scotch
ANOOLA 10a TROUSERS,
L now replete and ready for impaction.
Timm Trousers were orlidaated by Mr. Mile%
ITheseenlyaddrim is 73, BROOK-STREET, HA NO Vitt-SQUARE
and who la Not amaneeted with any person imitating nod admit,
tlidng in his name.
IREABLIKILED 15th FEBRUARY, 1541.

THE LONDON PAVILION.
The proprieton of the above elegant sotabilshissent have
much pleasure to announcing the engagement of LITTLE
COKELLI, the greatest Gyinnaste of the day, who will make her
Brat appearance on MONDAY, the with Inst. The extraordinary
accomplishments of this wonderful child surpass all ever wit-
wised. Miracles of muscular power and fasts the most
are performed In a truly surprising manner, in the executltinoi
which the remarkable esse and graceful simplicity 'Aimed by
Little Coralli cannot but realise the admiration of all eyes This
week the enteitaininente will embrace the talent of the whole
•f the tompany eninkied,• Ith a host of other novelties, Including
the appearance of the Australian Prodigy,who will exhibit himself
every evening. immense lateness of Pam Collins in his new song,
" Paddy don't care."—LOIBL and RON N HAMMER, Inoprletors.
London, England, 1862-07-09

GAME LAWS AMENDMENT (No. 2) BILL

The report at amendments on this bill wee brought up,

The Earl of CLANCARTY moved the insertion of a
clause enumerating the acts under which the penalties pro-
vided by the act for night poaching should be recovered.
The Earl of DEBBI. mid that originally the bill wu in-
teeded to apply to England and Scotland only. He hoped
that it objection was taken in the other house of parliament
to the extension of the bill to Ireland, the noble marquis
opposite (the Marquis of Clanricarde) would not carry out
the intention he expressed on a previoua evening, and op-
pose the further progress of the measure.
The Marquis of CLANEICARDE said he did not antici-
pate any opposition to the bill in the House of Commons.
He wouldnot, however, under any circumstances, oppose its
progress through their luedihips' house.
The motion was then agreed to.
On the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR, the title of the
bill was altered to " A bill for the prevention of night
poaching."
The Queen's Prison Discontinuance (1862) Bill, and the
Crown Private Estates Bill, were then reed a third time and
paTheir lordships adjourned at a qoarter to eight o'clock.

HOUSE OF COBEMONS.—TIIISDAY, Jul: 8.
THE PAROCHIAL ASSESSMENTS BILL.
At 10 minutes to four the Chairman was directed to re-
port progress, and ask leave to sit nails on Friday at 12
o'clock, 'ad the sitting of the home was suspended.
• ' .

'
The sitting was resumed at six o'clock.
RECOGNITION OF THE KINGDOM OF ITALY.
Mr. MAGUIRE asked the First Lord of the Treasur►
whether her Majesty's government had received any official
intimation of the recognition of the kingdom of Italy by the
Russian government ; and whether it was tree that Sir Jas.
Hudson had officially congratulated the Sardinian govern-
ment thereon ?

Lord PALMERSTON—Her Majesty's government have
received information from St. Petersburg that the Rusaian
government have come to the determination of acknowledg-
mg the kingdom of ltely—caser, hear)—and ► messenger
has been sent off from St. Petersburg to communicate that
determination to the Italian government. (Hear. hear.) We
have not yet heard from Turin that that messenger has
arrived, therefore, as regards the second question of the
ben. member no such communication can, so far as we know,
have been made by Sir J►mes Hudson to the government of
Turin. I may. at the same tame, while on this subject, men-
tion that her Majesty's government have reason to believe
that the government of Prussia will follow the example of
Russia in asknowledgiog the kingdom of Italy. (Cheers.)
London, England, 1862-07-09

LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE.-
Established MO.—WAUGH and SON beg to Intimate to
the nobility, gentry, and public that their SHOW-ROOMS con-
tads • large &Norte:tient of BRUSSELS and VELVET-PILE
CARPETS, of tasteful designs and colours. The long experience
they luive had In the manufacture of carpets enables them to pro-
duce very superior qualities to those la the general trade.
Axminster, Turkey, Aubusson Carpets. &a. Silks and other
fabrics for curtains and funilturt.-3 sod 4, Goodie-street
65 and OS, Tottenhamemart.reed. W.
London, England, 1862-07-09

THE BOMBAY MAIL

We extract the following items from Bombay
journals of June 10 :
The Governor of Bombay left Mahableshwar on the 10th
May for Settles, when he will remain awhile before pro.
oeeding to Poona, Sir Bartle Frey* was political resident at
Batters at the time of it. annotation.

By the latent accounts, the camp of Dost Mahomed wig
pitched within one march of the city of Candabar. The
Dolt is determined to march on Herat. As it seems certain
the Persians are not abetting Sultan Jan, the Dost's
vigorous proceedings will bring his son-iti.law to reason.
Her Majesty's Indian navy is closing its career. All the
vessels, save two, are clearing out, preparatory to being pot
out of OOMMillliol3.

The committee of the Bombay Chamber of Commerce
have ironed an appeal to the community for subeerirtions in
aid of the distressed mill-hands of Lancsahire. They for-
ward to the Lord Mayor of Loudon by this mail the earn of
Ea. 50,060.
The Hon. Samuel Laing left Calcutta for England on the
23rd May in impaired health.
Some imrespondence of a highly suspicious or 'editions
character from Mecca, addressed to some of the residents
of one of the large Mahoniedan cities of Upper India, has
been intercepted by the authorities.
It is reported that all artillery ofticcre on the staff are to
b seconded. This will cause the promotion of a large num-
ber of lieutenants.

A terrible hurricane weed over Coruckpore on the night
of the 20th of May, which threw down the barracks of her
Majesty's 20th Regiment, and killed four sergeants and pri-
vates and wounded others.

The north-west of India is agitated by a general alarm that
• rising of the native population is imminent. Chnpatties,
it is said, have been again widely circulated, as in the days
preceding the mutiny.
Heavy storms have canard a great falling off in the out-
turn of opium—a loss of 12,427 chests, which at Mr.
Laiug's estimate of Rs. 1,250 a cheat will give • de-
ficiency in his estimate of no lees than 1,563,375/.
Moreover, advances have been made for 10,010
cheats, and therefore teat made on the 12,427 chests
deficient must be added to their value, which will give a
deficit of • sum nearly double that of the alleged surplus,
after allowing for additional grants for public works and
education.

The rebel leader Rao Sahib, nephew of the infamous
Nene Rao of Bithoor, who wee recently captured in the
Jummoo territory, hem been sent to Cawnpors for trieL It
was he who put to death the Futtegghur party.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)
FRANCE.

PARIS, JULY 9.

The Moniteur of this morning contains a decree
appointing Rear-Admiral Bonard to the rank of
vice-admiral

ITALY.

TURIN, JULY 9.

The Nationa/iffs of to-day announces that the
marriage of the King of Portugal with the Princess
Pia will take place at the end of September, and
the King will come himself to Turin.
ROME, Tin: 5 (v Marseilles).
_

The French and Pontifical troops have been con-
signed to their barracks, on account of a popular
demonstration in favour of the Unity of Italy being
expected.
London, England, 1862-07-09

DILVITT and MOORE'S REGULAR LINE
PACHAT SHIP. —For HOBART TOWN Direct (last ship-
ping day Thursday, July 10, the PERCY, A 1, register 910 tons,
RICHARD WRANIMORY, Commander; Past India Docks.
This vessel has a spacious and elegant poop, and affords an ex.
cellent opportunity for Mit-class passengers. Has great height
In the 'Omen decks for the accommodation of bounty ticket
For
other termediate paniengers, and will carry •
For freight'e
pomp apply to the owners, Messrs RIME,—
SON BP,OTHM sad Co., IT, St Helen's-place, Mammals-
street , or to DEYITT and MOORE, 9, iiillitor.street. H.C.
London, England, 1862-07-09

THZ FRENCH GENERAL AT ROME.

A correspondent of the Paris Pram at Rome
asp:

The liberal party has not yet been able to form an exact
opinion respecting General Montebello. lie is dignified and
silent, avoiding everything which might appear like a
marked sympathy for the liberal party, or for the poutillaal
government. Nothing has been changed at Rome since
his arrival ; be has respected everything which was
established by his predecessor, except that he has
yet shown no inclination to visit Francis IL,
with whom General Goyon shared his journals and was
in daily intercourse. As for the Duchess of Montebello,
she is blamed for her visits to the Borghese, the Ruspig-
liod, and other ladies well known for their pontifical sym-
pathies. Its forgotten that the duke and duchess occupy
at Rome an official position, which imposes on them social
ditties that they cannot evade. It is stated that the
day before yesterday the Princess G—, being in the evening
at M. de Levalette's, warned the duchess of the rumours in
circulation respecting her. " I would go willingly, my
dear," said she, " to the gentlemen of the national com-
mittee, but the Roman police has never succeeded in
ascertaining their address." This 7110 i, which is quite
authentic, was repeated during the evening.
London, England, 1862-07-09

HENLEY ROYAL REGATTA.

SECOND DAY.

The weather yeeteitiltywae;ery delightful, and
amply compensated for that of the preceding day. The
attendance al visitors was exceedingly large, including the
presence of Lord Comer?, and the maddest nobility end
gentry of the neighbourhood. The racing commenced at
2 o'clock, which was an improvement on the preview day's
arrangement.

There were a great many patrons 01 aquatic, sports pre-
empt, and amoogit them Emil Kilmorv. It is much to be
regretted that the noes thii time bare been named so late ;
it uprejudicial to the regatta ; bat we naderstaad that thie
will be avoided for the future.
Loed Osmoys preteeted the prime.
London, England, 1862-07-09

RUSSIA.

According to a rumour current at St. Petersburg,
on the 26th August, the day on which the jubilee of
the thousandth anniversary of the establishment
of the Russian empire will be celebrated, a mani-
festo respecting the convocation of a council of
state and the formation of an imperial council in a
Senate of Boyars will be published. This mani-
festo will be preceded by one abolishing corporal
punishment.
London, England, 1862-07-09

MFASSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of
Blackwell-yard, London) LINE of PACKET SHIPS to
AUSTRALIA.—Vor WSW' RNE, Port Phillip, Direct (to lame
the Docks on Wednesday, August 50. calling at Plymouth), the
favourite dipper ship SU FFOLK , 1100 toned. IIOIIUN M A R'E'IN,
Commander: lying in the East India Dock. Her accommoda-
tions for all classes of paasengen are unsurpassed, and she will
carry en experienced surgeon.—Yor freight or parade ap&glo
M'LEOD, A LLPORT, and MORGAN, with Messrs. Money VI
and SOO% inay Leadenhalletreet —Passengers by this Uns of
packets are conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth, firsgcLas
for second-class fares, and second-else& for third-class fareg
London, England, 1862-07-09

THE CORONERSHIP OP THE CENTRAL

DISTRICT.

OFFICIAL DECLARATION OF THE POLL
(THIS DAY.)
The official declaratiou of the polling for the
eoronership of the Central division of Middlesex took place
this day at the hustings, Portland-pleee.
At 1 o'clock Mr. Sheriff Cockerell stepped forward to the
front of the hustings and declared that the voting bad been
as follows :
Dr. Lankester 1,131
Mr. Lewis
Majority for Dr. Lankeater —47
He therefore declared that the election had fallen on Dr.
Leakeeter. (Loud cheers.)

Dr. Lankester then took the Coroner's oaths, after which
Mr. Lewis shook hands with him, end both gentlemen ad-
dressed the assemblage.

THE WEATHER tN THE NORTH.-Bince Friday
night there has scarcely been a moment's cessation of rain,
the temperature being also low. The rain has fallen
especially heavily upon the Yorkshire moorlands, the vari-
ous streams of which have poured out their flood waters
into the Dement, which has risen rapidly, sod is to-day
over the banks in some places. Early this morning a quan-
tity of grass cut for hay was floating down the river. The
greatest apprehension is felt in the low country drained by
the Yorkshire riven, as the waters are still on the rise
and the rain gives no promise of abatement. The farmers,
in some places most threatened, have been leading the
wet grass out of the legs into higher land, but the grass yet
uncut cannot be thus treated. The potato disease is re-
=to be found in various parte, but chiefly oa strong
the The cora crops I. flower are suffering greatly from
wet sad said.
London, England, 1862-07-09

PROVINCIAL SHARI MARKET&

LIVKIIPOOL, JOLS S.—Sales to-day:—Great Western stock, 72
14—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1051 1 c new—Midland stock,
1251 -Ditto, new 61. 4s. shares, 1 3.10 p.—Bouth Eastern Stock,
824 3 !--4ireatt Western, Birmingham 44 per Cent. Guaranteed,
78—Behtlan Eastern Junction, 1 7.l6—Bultalo and Lake Blazon,
s—Dutch Rhenish, 11 p.--Gneat Luxembourg, 1141 7,:16 I+
Illinois Central, 474 tl.—Sambre and Meuse. 10 15-16 I—Alliance
Bank (Limited!, 34 / Ix—Liverpool and London and We,
74 p. —Royal Insurance, 4 p,—Thames and Mersey Marina,
3.16 p.

JULY &—We hare had a steady market, but only
a Moderate amount of bustneee. Buffalo and Lake Mahn,
6 1-16—rastem Counties, 669
4—Great Lusembourg, 14 7-16 *—
Great Wests-rn of L.' made, 11 1416—Great Western, 719—Lanea-
shire and Yorkshire, 1061 London and North Western. 96
—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 36 i--Midland, 1124-
6outh lantern, e 3 29—Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance,
2 3 16 !is—Birkenhead, 882—Aillanoe hank, 31 p.—Dover New,
f p.—Union Plate War, 21.

Fine AT OLD FORD AND PIM:LIM—This morn-
ing at an early hour a fire broke out in the premises belong-
ing to Mr. C. Rushton, a chandler. No. 1, Esmond-r,
Old Ford. The premise' were destroyed, also the valuable
stock in trade and furniture. The premises of Mr. J. G.
Atkins, oilman and Italian warehouse keem
were also damaged by heat and smoke.
origin of the fire is nnknowe. The loss will fall upon
the Royal Exchange and Royal Fire offices.—Another fire
took plan in the premier belonging to Messrs. B. Jamsand 0-0., purrs, No. 32, Grosvenor-row, Pimlico. The
lire was caused by a person in lighting the gas dropping
the match upon the floor, setting fire to forty-eight dorm
pounds of candles and some bore of fruit. Although
considerable damage was done, the business will not be in
theme least retarded. The firm was insured in the Provincial
office.
London, England, 1862-07-09

o cloak.

CRYSTAL PALAC —I3LONDIN will
REPEAT his extraordinary WW ROM PKISORMANCES,
by ogoclal desire of her Royal Highness the ftchess of Cam-
bridge and others of the nobility TO-MORROW (Thursday).
Reared seats will be provided, which may be had at Exeter-
h4ll473 to 1 o'clock to-morrow, and afterwards only at the
Palace Ticket Biondi.
London, England, 1862-07-09

CRYSTAL PAL AC X.-TO-MORROW.
BLONDITS FITIL‘OUDLNABY PiIIFORWANCIO3, with
and without the Balance Pole, on the LOW BOP& will, amongst
others, include the following teats
Clog Dime, Boatel Dente, Stilt Dance, Somersaults over Burn-
ing Candles, Great Chair Feats, La Tour du Chapeau, Overture on
the Violin, Flag Dame, Drum Polka, Daring Somersaults.
Commence at Four o'Clock.
London, England, 1862-07-09

AD. VALENTIN, Wiue and Spirit Merchant,
133, Oxford-street, purveyor of wines to the French De-
portment at the International y.shibitton.

_ —...-...-...
The Immense purchases made of the best vintages enable M.
Valentin to supply these wines, so highly approved of, at the
following quotations :
MAOON-BRACJOLAII3, 1868
BLUM Ns ~
BORDEAUXIII. 6 Itl
1164.
GRABLIS, VES. ISM
CHA 18.58 M ~
OLD COGNAC BRANDY Ina ••Warranted pure French Winn.
A fall Lief of Prices forwarded on application.
London, England, 1862-07-09

BATHS of HOMBURG, near Frankfort-on-
the4falae.—RUMMliii SEASON, 111161.—The MINERAL
WATERS of HOMBURG. as evidenced by the analysis of the
celebrated Professor Whig, are stimulant, tonic, siterative, and
aperient. Tbey are of admirable service In removing disorders
of the stomach and other intestines. They stimulate these
organs when the abdominal circulation is defective, waist tie
processes of secretion, and give a healthful regularity to the
orgasm of nutrition and aesimilation. They are powerful reme.
dial agents In cases of enlargement of the flyer. in affection of
the spleen, in hypochondria, jaundice, hemorrhoidal disease and
obstinate constipation. In cases of gout, and all other affections
produced by Inefficiency of the iligeetive functions, the most
happy results have been obtained from them.
The efficacy of the waters le more especially recognized by
those who drink them at their source ; for thou, the anomie:Mug
air of the mountains, the gaiety of the surrounding scene, and
perfect abstraction from the cares of the world, concur In assist-
ing the action of the medicinal beverage.
The magnificent cosine, which, In the beauty of Its architec-
ture, the judicious illatribution of its apartments, and the rich-
ness of its decorations. surpasses every other edifice of the kind
on the busies of the Rhine, contains saloons for balls and con.
cert., as also for the games of trente et quarante and roulette:
the former le played with the half refalt, and the latter with one
rem; the daily venture of the hank at the trent. et quarante
table is fixed at P1e,0013 and the maximum stately IMO.
Among the other attraction. may be mentioned a large and
comfortable reading mom, liberally furnished with German,
Preech, English, Italian, Russian, Belgian, and Dutch journals:
• coffee room in the Olympic style of decoration ; a divan, for the
enjoyment of a cigar, opening on to a fine terrace paved with
asphalty: a grand dining room,where there is a table-d'hate k la
Yraucalse, twice a day, at one and five o'clock, under the super-
intendence of the celebrated M. Chevet, of Paris, who la the
lessee of the refreshment department of the Kurhaua
An excellent orebestre, numbering forty distinguished rand-
clans, performs three times a day : in the morning at the Wells :
In the afternoon in the bountiful gardens of the Casino, and In
the evening in the grand Ball-room.
The new railway has almost brought Homburg Baths to the
outskirts of Frankfort. There are twenty trains a day, to or fm,
the last as late as eleven o'clock. As the journey occupies only
half en hour, the amusements of Frankfort are within easy
reach. Visitors Its Homburg may get to Brussels in twelve hours,
to Berlin In fifteen, te Paris In sixteen, and to London In twenty-
four, so excellent is the interisimmunlcation by rail.
London, England, 1862-07-09

DEPARTURE OF THE PRINCE AND

PRINCESS LOUIS OF HE SSE.

PORTSMOUTH, Jun' 8.

The royal steam-yacht Victoria and Albert, Cap-
tain G. H. Seymour, CD., proceeded to Cowes yesterday
afternoon to be ie readinees to embark their Royal High-
near the Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse, for convey-
ance to Antwerp. It w►s intended, we believe, that they
should embark at once, and leave Cowes at a time last
evening which would have enabled them to reach
Antwerp this morning, but a very strong wind
prevailed from the eouth-west, rendering the voyage nu.
desirable, unless it were a matter of necessity. Their Royal
Highnesses, however, left O.borne-house this afternoon,
and embarked off Cowes, shortly before flue o'clock. The
yacht immediately afterwards got under weigh, and pro-
ceeded on her voyage, accompanied through Spithead by
the steam-yacht Fairy, with other member of
the royal family on board. We are not aware
whether her Majesty was on board, but on
passing Spithead, the royal standard was saluted
by the Channel fleet at Spitheed, ooneisting of the
Revenge (bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir Robert
Smart), the St. George, Trafalgar, Warrior, Emerald, and
Chanticleer, and by the Danish frigate Norkopiog. This
was, we believe, the first salute of English royalty since the
death of the late Prince Consort. When the Victoria and
Albert approached St. Helen's the Fairy returned to
Osborne.

" The Queen of England," lays the Nord of
Brume's, "will arrive in the Belgian capital about the end
of this mouth, to visit King Leopold, after which her Ma•
jesty will proceed to Ooburg•Ootha."

. . -
Their Royal and Serene Highnesses the Prince
and Princess Hermann of Saxe-Weimar honoured Lord and
Lady Llanover by their compaoy to luncheon on Monday
last. There were also present—the Baroness Brunuow, his
Excellency the Banc Bentirick, the Duchene of Wellington,
the Marquis and Marchioness of Huntly and lady Mary
Gordon, the Marchioness of Ely, the Marchioness of Lon-
donderry, the Hon. Evelyn Ashley, the Hon. R. Wingfield,
Genera the Hoe. Sir Edward Oust, and Mr. and the Hon.
Mrs. Herbert of Lleaarth.

Mr. and Lady Isabella Schuster and Miss
Guinness have arrived at their residence in Queen'iegate, en
route foe Chalford Park, Bucks.

Mrs. Thomas Fairbairn gave a grand concert at
Ina residence in Queen's-gate on Monday evening to the
foreign commissioners to the Exhibition.

On Monday evening the mansion and grounds of
Fitzroy Park, Highpie, the seat of Lord Dufferin, were
the scene of festivities, at which about 700 guest. were
present, including many distinguished foreigners.

The president (the Earl Stanhope) and tho coun-
cil of the Society of Antiquaries received a numerous and
brilliant arch of their friends on Monday night at the
house of Miss Burdett Coutte, in Stratton-street, Piccadilly,
who had kindly pissed her residence at the disponi of the
society for tie cession. All the principal apartments
were throws open for the convernarne.
London, England, 1862-07-09

DEVITT nod MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE
ot PACKET SHIP.—For LAUNCESTON Direct :a regular
trader, has Just arrived from the colony, and will return again
immediately% the tpla odld clipper ship DUNOILAN, A I, regis-
ter WO tons, W. K. BARWOOD, Commander lying in the London
Dock& This ship Das been butt exprtosly teethe trade, and has
IM.rate accommodation for chief cabin premiers —For further
particulars apply to the owncr, Ur. T. B. WALKER, its, St.
Helen's-place; or to DEVITT and NIOORE, 9, Billiter-street.
London, England, 1862-07-09

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
E. MOB= and BON'S celebrated INDISPENSABLE SUIT,
which to adapted entails for Walking, Riding, Travelling, or
Business, will he found the most comfortable urns for a visit to
the International Exhibition. once from 30s. to 70s. Sumner
Clothing of even description, ready.made, or made to ateaaure
for all dosses and all ogee
MOBSB and SON, Beady.made and Bespoke lotion, Habit
Makers, Woollen Drapers, flatten, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe
Makers, and General Ontattera

London HOnses :
City fatablishment.
166, 116, 136, 157, lilnuelae : 6s. SX, 85, 86, 87, 88, 36, Affigate.
Oxford-street Branch,
606, 607, 506, New Oxford-street; 1,2, 3, Hart-street.
Tottenham-oour6road Branch,
137, 133, Tottenham-eoert-reed; 564, Luton-road,
country Establishments:
Sheffield and Bradford. Yorkshire.
All articles are marked In plain figures the lowest possible
/*tem from which no abatement can be made.
Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money
returned.
_ .

prices, with rules for self-measurement, and patterns,
post tree.
11CA6 and SON'S establishments are closed every Friday
evening at snnssi till Saturday evening at sunset, when business
is resumed until 11 o'clock.
L IdOSE9 and SON'S Pamphlet for the present season, with
French and German translations, and containing some Interest-
behad
ing Informal=
gratis, sad poet het. concerning the " International Exhibition," may

WHITS and SOUND TIOLTH are indispensable
to Personal Attraction, sad to health and longevity by
the proper mastication of food. ROWLAN ODONTO, or
P6ABL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients,, le
of inestimable value in preserving and beautifyingin the teeth.
strengthenuog the gums, and in giving a pleasing fragrance to
the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots
of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to
which it Imparts a pearl-like whiteness. Its invaluable
Indies have obtained the pstronage of royalty and the
cracy of Europe, and it ie universally high repute. Price
2s. W. per box. Fold by A. Rowland and Bons, 20, Hatton.
garden, and by Chemists and Perfumers. Ask for "Rowlands
&Santo."
London, England, 1862-07-09

Obsern. Ilk Ltipat-drest gasdesst.

RD'S PURE nun) MAGNESIA
Dnthirbses,liV denies tweaty-an yews, easpbstically sane-
Sowed by the medical pretesolow, sad talveniaW accepted by
lb. bbc, tbe Wet remedy for of the itowiscb,
brawl* ,out sad ladidelalow, and ea a mild ape-
Mat for &beats cortltelaoas, acre especially for ladles sad
eldldrea. It le prepared. in a dale et perfect purity wsd
antics saresspli, only by DINH/MOLD and Go., 172, New
bend-
dwat stseet,
/modes; sad meld by all reepestable cambia
ibree the world.

Just published, price Is., by pest 14 stamps, *Wed 11„
THE GUIDE to MANLY VIGOUR, for the
cure of premature debility consequent upon the errors of
youth and maturity. sty Mesas. Ram KT and Co., Consulting
An/goons, registered under the new Medical Act. To he had
from the Authors, 44, W eymouth street, Portland-place, Regent's-
perk, London. W., where they may be daily consulted from 10
to 8, on every stage of disease, for which they have discovered
sever-failing remedies, the fruits of many years private and
hospital practice.
London, England, 1862-07-09

THE GREAT FOUNTAINS, by Special
toouwl Request, TO-MORROW at THREE, will comprise the

The Six Fountains on Use Upper Terrace.
The Two Prince of Wales Fountains.
The Large Central Basket Fountain.
The Two Graceful Water Temples.
Forty-eight Tans Fountains.
The Mx Boiling Fountains.
The Grand Cascades and Waterfalls.
The Twe Dancing Fountains.
And the whole of the varied and beautifully designed Foun-
tains sod Cascades of the Great Lower Basin, which alone cover
a surface of live acres, numbering twelve thousand jets, dis-
twenty thousand gallons of water per minute, bi-
de Grandes Faux, which attain the altitude of SU feet.
London, England, 1862-07-09

E 14,668 IS 1

I. LIAO 16 0

2,429 10 0
5,30 18 0

2,509 i
Nos c 2,661 19 0
,6:73.71 2,502 2 6
54:,,,484 1 1,56615 0

£14.072 0 0

Un Ballo in Maschera was performed at Covent-
garden last night with one novelty in the east :
Marie Battu in the character of Omar, the Page, which she
performed most agreeably and with great sumer. She
looked very handsome in her doublet sad bone, and acted
with page•like sprightliness. She sang charmingly, and
obtained warm ►pplause ; especially in the graceful sad
lively little air in the first act, " Volta is terms," and in
the fine passage, "At-, • tat fra dunque it fato," which
displayed to great advantage the beauty of her clear and
brilliant voice. The other principal parts wore sustained
as before ; Amelia by Madame Penco, the Duke by Mario,
and Renato by Dells Sadie, and the piece was put upon
the stage with the usual splendour.

Madame Lind-0 oldsehmidt will sing at Mr.
Te&fames 'satiate stusiook, to take place, by the special
=V;Lord and Lady dahbartoa, at Bath House,
at
this day.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1862-07-09

DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE
of PACKET SHIP.—For HOBART TOWN Direct (a re-
gular trader. trill have Immediate despatch% the well-known
Britoil built clipper ship AURORA Al RTIZALIS. A 113 years,
303 tone register, 'London Docks. This fine ship was built ender
the inspection of the owners. expreeely for the trade. She hail a
lull poop, with grid-rate accoromo lation for cabin pastengers.
For terms of freight or passage apply to DEVITT and MOORE,
9. Bfiliter-street.

DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE
ot PACKET SHIP.—For LA UNCE; I'ON Direct an skip-
ping day July lei, the new luitish.bulit clipper barges AS-
PHODEL, Al, register HO tons. JOHN W KILL. Commander .
London Docks. This vessel, admirably adapted for the Launceston
trade, Is expected to make a very quick rim out, and has good
accommodation for a few chief cabin passengers.—For terms of
Hal
m's or tt or pumas, apply to Mo
DEVITT andr.
MOORE, 9, BilliteruEß, Itreet.sA, St.
London, England, 1862-07-09

be &run.

OSBORNE, JULY 8.
Her Majesty drove out yesterday afternoon.
Colonel the Bon. A. Herdinge attended on horseback.

The Prince and Pr;ncess Louis of Hesse took leave of
her Majesty to-day, and embarked in the royal yacht
Victoria acd Albert, from Osborne Pier, this afternoon,
for Antwerp.

The suite in attendance consisted of Itaroneu von
Schenck, &JOINS/ von Grancy, Captain von Weeterweller,
Lady Churchill, and Major-General Seymour.

Meetings of the English and Irish Courts of Law and
Chancery Commissioners were held at No. 6, Adelphi-ter-
race, on Saturday, tho sth, and Monday, the 7th instant—
Preeent at both meetings, the Right Hon. the Master of the
Rollo, the Right Honourable Abraham Brewster, the Vice-
Chancellor Sir W. Page Wood, Mr. Justice Willa, the
Right Hon. the Attorney-General for Ireland, the Solicitor.
General for Ireland, and Richard John Theodore Orpen,
Esq. ; and at the meeting of the sth, the Right Hon. Joseph
Napier, and Mr. Baron Hughes ; and on the 7th, Robert
Bayley Follett, Faq., commissioners ; end at both meetings,
W. Nielson Hancock, Req., LL.D., and H. R. Vaughan
Johnson, Faq., secretaries.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office
from the Governors of the North American Provinces, the
Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, and the
Governor of British Columbia. Despatches were sent to the
Governor of the Falkland Islands.
London, England, 1862-05-03

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
Sittings in 8111300 ID Easter Term.—(Before the Lord Chief
Baron and Mr. Baron Wilde.)
ATKINSON T. WOODALL.
. . .

This action was brought in the Secondary's Court by a
seaman, to recover arrears of wages and also lit., which he
rl.iimed as his share of salvage received for saving a vessel,
and rosidted in a verdict for the defendant.

Ilr. Joyce now moved for a rule to sh7Vca use why the ver-
dict should not be sat aside and entered for the plaintiff, on
the ground of misdirection by the learned secondary. The
principal point was whether he was right in holding that,
under the provisions of the MerchAnt Shipping Act, the
question of salvage should be determined by the Admiralty
Court.

The Court refused to grant a rule.
As the attendance of the learned Woos was required in
the other courts, their lordships roes at an early hour.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissiceser Holroyd.)
IN FM WILLIAM BUDD KNIGHTS.

The bankrupt ;;;s r ie;iti.;-Fseic7e,74g;iiweston-skeet,
Bermondsey. This was the adjourned examination meeting.
The balance-sheet has not bees filed, but the preliminary
statement of accounts shows liabilities of between 9,0004
and 10,0001., one-half of which amount is due to two
creditors. The bankrupt states the cause of his failure to
lw " heavy bad debts, heavy law costa and expenses."
It being stated that Messrs. Paul and Turner were
engaged in invest4ating the bankrupt's accounts, au ad-
lout ument was taken by consent.
London, England, 1862-05-03

GOLD REVIVER Is. 6d. per bottle ; Electro-
Pilm
renderegatir tri;rnes, and w iAtw
orn-off plated artie o .ore than2l°es,Year
new, by
a single Application. FOX SMITH, 291, Strand, WC. ; Deane,
Loadon.bridae; Barclay. Farringdon.etreet ; Appleby, Bobo
Pazaar ; Kennedy, Pantheon : Apiln, 29, Lowther-arcade ;
Jackson, 9, Westland raw, Dublin.

SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and
SON, wiU most certainty preserve sight. Better cannot
be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, 15a: Meet, with
feln', 3a. to 10s. Gold and Silver Spectacles and Eye-Glasses
at variety, at equally low prices. Harris's Prospect Man,
cd. post tree. THOS. HAItRIS and SON, °paiAna to the
&royal Family, opposite the British Museum ()ate; London.
letabliabed 1780. Caution.—No travellers employed.

ITH ITS and SOUND TEETH are indispensable
to Personal Attraction, and to health and longevity by
the proper mutication of food. ROWLAND/5' ODONTO, or
PEARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, is
of Inestimable value in preserving and beautifying the teeth,
strengthening the tram" and in giving a pleasing fragrance to
the breath. It credit-Aka tartar from the teeth, removes spate
of Incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to
which it imparts a pearl-ilke whiteness. Its Invaluable
perties have obtained the patronage of royalty and the
eracy of Europe, and it le universally in high repute. Pries
A. WI. per box. Sold by A. Rowland and Sona, 40, If atton-
rade'', and by Chemists and Perfumes'. Ask for “Rowlands
Odonto.'

ANEVER FAILING REMEDY.
Dr. scorts BILIOUS and LIVER Pais, prepared with-
out any Mercurial Ingredient. from the recipe of Dr. Mott, will
be found invaluable to all who sutler from bilious and liver cos-
Valeta, indigestion, wind, spasms, ifiddiaess, dizziness of the
eyes,&c. For habitual costiveness, asafannly aperientmediceinn,
and NI spanner of the blood, they are truly excellent ; mild
their operation and grant el to the stomach they create
promote digestion, and areagthen the whole servos'
and by W. lambert, 20, Jerniyubtreet. and by most
in boxes, la. lel. and 2s. lid. Be sure to ask for Dlz."Mtt
Bilious and Laver Pills The genuine are a square plain yeekalla.
with " W llllau Umberto" engraved on UN stamp.

DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA
bas hew darling twenty-Ow yews, emphatically saw-
tinned by the mistiest profession, and universally accepted by
the public, es the beat remedy for acidity of the stomach,
heartburn, headache, gout, and indigestion, and as a rand ape-
rient for delicate constitutions, more especially for ladies and
children. It le prepared, in a state of perfect parity sad
uniform streugth, only by DINIIKYOYD and Oa, 172, New
lionslatreet, Londoo and sold by all respectable dissabits
%browbeat the world.

RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIPS
mem. seasheed to Use met shattered eoesdartkai fa
Sour vista Mare L Impoetlisle. It. effects ere penmen&
Ito eeeeAtltaets. eeeeesery.—gold la own with till 12.111‘410.80
at lin, se tear giantlike ke Da, seat aerials%
peeked ea reeekted rendtlereeer eisapa—dole atlestls.=
sad Cis. XS. ekes; art idopleins.
London, England, 1862-05-03

VERDICT OF WILFUL MURDER AGAINST THOMAS

HALLORAN.

CAHIR, FRIDAY.
At the inquest yesterday a man named John
Woodlock deposed that he was passing on the road at
Rockwell, and saw a men sparkle/ to If. Thiebault, about
40 yards from the aces. of his murder, and within a few
minutes of the time of the =orreries. The three Hallo-
rans, who were in custody, were then introduced, when
the witness distinctly identified Thomas Halloran as the
wan he had sees with the decesesd. Other evidence
having been given, the following verdict was returned by
the ivy
"That the deceased, Gustave Thiebault, came by his
death at Killeenastina, scanty of Tipperary, en Monday,
the 28th day of April, 1862, from a gunshot wound ; and
we further tied that one Thomas Halloran, late of Boy-
toorath, is said musty, wilfully, and of hie malice pre-
pense, did kill and murder the soul Gustave Thishault, on
said 28th day of April, 1862, at Killesoastiati, is said
county."
Much satisfaction is felt that the perpetrator of this fear-
ful outrage has been made amenable to justice. Great cre-
dit is due to Sub-inspector Foeberry, the active and intelli-
gent officer of the di/trial., sad the men under his command,
for their prompt and sucoessful exertions in this case. It is
right to add that this officer, by his energetic conduct, was
the maws of discovering and apprehending, the murderers
of the late Mr. O'Callaghan Ryan, near Clonmel, some
years since, who were subsequently executed. As in the
present case, Mr. Foeberry arrested the two principals in
that murder during the night after the outrage

WMATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

SATURDAY, MAT 4 S a.m.
London, England, 1862-05-03

-THE BARON DE BODE.

Mr. R. LOWE asked the hoe. member for Tiverton whe-
ther it was his intention tomove for thereappointment of the
select committee appointed during the last session, to M.
quire into the claims of the Baron de Bode.
Mr. DENMAN stated that the Baron de Bode was at
present absent in R WM* and though he had written to him
some months ago in reference to the reappointment of the
committee, he was as yet without an answer. It was
not certainly his intention to move for the committee in
the Baron's absence.
London, England, 1862-05-03

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.

On Thursday the sisters, Carlotta and Barbara
Xarchisio, made their debut in the characters of Semiramide
and Armee, in the meet splendid oeltossinrs operas. It
was hardly doing these celebrated ladies justice to choose
for their first appearance on our opera stage the day of the
opening of the great Exhibition, • day spent by all the
world at the new Crystal Palace, and when it might be
supposed that most people would have bad, for one day,
enough of fatigue and excitement. And accordingly it turned
out that the house was by no means so good as
it ought to have been, and would otherwise have been on
so interesting an occasion. However, if there was a de-
ficiency in numbers there was no lack of enthusiasm on the
part of the audience. And no wonder ; far there never
has bees so magnifioent a performance of this opera in this
country save in the high and palmy days of Grisi and
Alboai ; and even they did not excel them gifted sisters in
the power and effect of their performance. They were n
rt
unknown to the public as singers, for they had sh=ady
been repeatedly beard at concerts, both in London and the
province" ; but singing a dramatic air or duet
in a mincert-room is one thing and singing in
it on the Meg* is another. When delivered on the stage
with all the impassioned action and expression which belong
to the character reprsepted, and which cannot be assumed
in the concert room, it is no longer mere music, but some-
thing beyond it—a language of passion and feeling far more
powerful than the utmost eloquence or speech. Thom Wile
have only hard in the ommert-room these misters sing the
famous " Ebben • te, twitch" or " Serbami %nor si fido,"
and have admired their performance as the very perfection
of duet-singing, have yet to learn what it is when accom-
panied with passionate acting and all the accessories of the
AMP).
The character of Amur, to which, in past times, so much
effect used to be given by Tamburini, was exceedingly well
sustained by Gassier, whose fine baritone voice, exeellent
Italian style, and intelligence as an actor, eminently qualify
him for the part.
London, England, 1862-05-03

IN RI ROUE AND ROLE.

The bankrupts were tailors and drapers, of Slough, Berks.
Debts, 3444; no assets. This was the last sitting.
Mr. B. Griffiths opposed on behalf of Mr. Bousfield, a
creditor for 1871. He asked that the bankrupts should
furnish a goods and cash account. The bankrupts had given
up DO boo, though it was suspected they must have kept
books.

J armee Rolfe, the elder bankrupt, admitted that they had
kept a little bit of account —only, kind of a day-book. They
had done little or no Mistimes for the last eighteen months.
Had given up the day-book to the official assignee. Had
had cloth to the amount of 2001. from Mr. Bouslield in the
lastyear and a half. They had originally petitioned the
county court at Windsor, but the petition was dismissed,
their debts being over 3tAlf.
His Honour mid the bankrupts were bound to show what
they bad done with the goods received shortly before their
failure, and adjourned the cam for additional escountu
(Before Mr. Commissioner Pane.)
r; RC J. H. NEVILLF--OPERATION OF TB! 185TH EICTION.

--
The bankrupt was a leather dealer, of Oxford-street.
This wee sitting for examinstiou and discharge.
Mr. Lawrence asked for an adjournment, with a view to
a composition of 2s. 611. ip the pound being paid, and the
case being taken out of the court under the 18.5 th section.
Mr. Buchanan objected, on behalf of Mr. Homan, of Ox-
ford-street, a creditor for 291., who charged the bankrupt
with having contracted the debt "vexatiously and villain-
ously." The goods had been supplied only three days be.
tars the bankrupt petitioned, and he had never dealt with
the opposing creditor berme. He represented that he was
in iadependentaircumetaeces, that he was wily carrying oa the
bminess for some oue else, and that he could live without
business. The goods had been delivered ►t $ o'clock at
night, and the bankrupt's shop was never opened after.
His Hosour did not think that the misconduct of the
bankrupt could operate to prevent the majority of creditors
from making the most advantageous settlement in their
power with their debtor.
Mr. LawraDoe said this was the view which Mr. Com-
missioner Gonlburn had taken at an early period after the
pawing of the new act. The assignees and creditors
generally thought this an advantageous arrangement. If
they liked to view it as a question of mosey rather than a
question of morals, the court had no power to interfere.
His Honour oclueurred, and directed an adjournment for
a month.