biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-06-04

TOWN PLATE. One mile.

Wad Rose, iiii;iceLo7,lrl7.hi;,th7fan, Croadadt,
Beckenham, Acre, oby Mildew, Linens°, Norman, Vet.
tomna, Oartilkete, and Benevento= are bore.

LATEST BEITING.
THE DERBY.
5 to 2 apt Kamm (t)
7to 2 Backdoor' (t in tom)
7 to 1 Neptuntui (t)
12 to 1 Zetland (t)
14 to 1 Argonaut (t)
14 to 1 Ensign (t)
20 to 1 Stoekwoll e (t)
40 to 1 Brown Bete c(0
40 to 1 Makk (t)
Aninewn.—Wsrmineter, St. Lawrence, end Cleineatins.

ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-INN-ROAD.—
The number of patients relieved at this hospital during the
week ending Hay 31, wee 3,264, of which 887 were new
mesa .

Tim SPECIAL COMMISSION.—The special commis-
sion for Tipperary will open in enamel on the 30th Wt.
GUNPOWDER TOR THE GONYEDERATEB.—CORZ,
JUNE 3.—A large peddle-steamer belonging to the Booth
American Confederacy, previously called the Annie Childs,
now registered as the Julia Ussher, has been close in shore
to the With at Queenstown for the last week, and then re-
ceived oa board upwards of 1,000 tamale of gunpowder. fibs
is waiting to receive 35 tom more of that unterisl.
boatherei Reporter.
MR. BRIGHT'S FISHING ADVENTURE.—A week
cc two since, while Mr. John Bright was Baking in the
Lochie, he hooked a large salmon. Now, landing a large
salmon, especially wheel the waters are ambled, is Dot
always quite so easy or 0111111111 a job as lauding a large Goa-
stineocy, like Birmingham, far ,ample ; for, aim ! salmon
are tat dolphins, and Mr. Bright r not an /trios ; and
stump oratory meets with so Wear from Santo Solar.
Away west the salmon, and in the language of Doll Tear-
sheet, the bon. member for Birmingham "followed him
like • thumb ;" but, fast as that boo. member is upon
some occasions, in this instance he was not fast *sough, and,
vonsecluently, crack went the monies lime, sod away went
the fag end of it, spinniog through the rings into die river,
and off went tbe mlmon with • choices adman Wu:
new eastiog.line of the finest reuraufacture, and ease mores
of yards of the best 8-plat. Fortunately, the lies being
of considerable length, did not immediately sink ; bat as it
was towed along by the salmon, the wed remained visible
of the surface of the water. Exasperated at the mishap,
and determined not to be beaten, the boo. member for
Birmingham. with that energy which always distinguishes
biol. Planted like a burly Curtiss is garyite sago, or
tether like • hippopotamus, in the Loads is pursuit of the
line ; and, snag his chieftain's danger, the itillle, god la
hand, took • header in after him ; Emil, while John WY
puffing mid blowing, and using frantic efforts to get bold of
the salmon, Sandie was making equally trestle efforts to
gaff the hos. hippopotamus. How they all got oat we
have wit bard ; but they were get out, gab sad all; se
air,* the report.—Pield.
London, England, 1862-06-04

INDIA.

(From Totowa& to Indio Oooßmayit 'Wks, Juba.)
CALCUTTA, NAT 17.
Mr. Laing leaves for England on the 21st inst.
The use of Bismuth= versus Grant has resulted
a verdict for the plaintiff—damages one rupee.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
CALCUTTA. NAT 1.5.
Shirtinge higher. Twist quiet. Indigo and
eopper unchanged. Exchange on London, 2s. Oid.
Government securities—Fours, 921 ; Fives, 1
MATOS}I6.
BOMBAY. .
Cotton and piece goods firm. Government
securities--Fives, Mt. Freights quiet.
London, England, 1862-06-04

BATHS of HOMBURG, near Frankfort-on-
the-MaIee.—BUIIMIA SEASON, Mt—The MINERAL
MATERS of HOMBURG, as evidenced by the analysis of the
ealsbrated redeem Lelia, are stimulant, took, alterative, and
L They me of admirable rice reenovieg disorders
epsilon
w stomach and other intestines They stionlate these
organs when the abdominal cin elation le defeetive, midst, the
processes of secretion. and give a healthful regularity to the
orgasm of nutrition and aisimilation. They are powerful reme-
dial agents In cases of enlargement of the liver. In affection of
the spleen, in hypochondria, Jaundice, hemorrhoidal disease and
obstinate conntipation. In cases of gout, and all other affections
qiThy results by inefficiency of the ire functions, the most
y results have been obtained from them.
of of the waters Is more especially by
those who drink them at their source . for then, the in
deal the mountains, the gaiety of the surrounding BOOM
qabstraction horn the cues of the stolid, conc., in sestst-
hst action of the medicinal beverage.
inevincent casino, which, in the beauty of its architec-
ture, the Judicious distribution of Be apartments, and the rich-
I nem of its decoration, surpasses every other edifice of the kind
an the banks of the Rhine, contains saloons for be and em-
ends, as ales for the games of trente et quarante and roulette ;
the former is played with the half refalt, and the latter with one
zero the daily venture of the bank at the Monte et mambo
table is fixed at £12,000, and the maximum stake is Zile.
Among the other attractions may be mentioned a large and
comfortable reeding room. liberally furnished with Osman,
French, English, Italian. Heerlen, Belgian, and Dutch icrernals:
a coffee room in the Olympic style of dementia', a divan, for the
enjoyment of a cigar, opening on to • this Swam paved with
unbent a grand dining com there las teale4rione ala
Francine, twice a day, at one owes idea, under the super-
intendence of the celebrated M. Chem* of Tarts, who is the
lessee of the refreshment department of the Intirans.
An excellent °reinsure, numbering forty distinguished must.
dans, performs three times a day : in the morning at the Wells;
In the of In the beautiful gardens of the Caine, and in
the edging la the grand Bell-room
The railway has almost brought Homburg Beim to the
eWtlrla at /mak lost. Theta are twenty trains a dap, to or fro,
the bet ac hie es sieves o'clock. As the loamy aleaples old/
haH as boar, the te d Troakrort are within easy
arts Vbitere Y HceshUg get to Breads la twelve home,
to Borba to Maw le Neils la sad is linden in tweet}
taw, as evert te the la by rail.
London, England, 1862-06-04

AUSTRIA.

The finance commission of the Austrian Reich-
arath adopted, in ita sitting of the 31st of May, the
war budget for 1882, amounting to 135,300,000
florins, stipulating that the budget of the army in
time of peace shall be arranged in such a manner
in future that the regular expenses will not exceed
92,000,000 florins, 4000,000 of which shall be
covered by the proper revenues of the military
administration, and 84,000,000 only remain as a
charge on the public revenue. The commission at
the same time formally expressed an earnest
desire to see the government "arrive as soon as
possible, by means of diplomacy, at a definitive
settlement of Italian affairs, in order that it may not
be necessary to concentrate any longer a numerous
army in the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom and on
its frontiers."

Muria% :ma
ITALY.

TURIN, Juin. 4.

In the Chamber of Deputies yesterd4, Signor
Ratazsi introduced a bill on the subject of asso-
ciations, the discussion upon which will take pl*ce
to-day.

The letter of Garibaldi read in yesterday's sit-
ting was to the following effect :—" I left Caprera
at the luminous of Ricasoli. When the
new ministry approved the plan of insti-
tuting national rifle clubs, it was desired
to raise two battalions of Genoese carabineers.
Many young man hastened to enlist, but the pro-
ject failed. Some hundreds of young men, not
being able to return to their homes, associated
themselves together in Lombardy for armed drill.
The government, however, viewed their proceed-
ings with suspicion, and made several arrests. The
ministerial journals declared that it was intended
to attempt an invasion of the TyroL This is
false. Our cry is always, ' Italy and Victor Rm-
manueL !' It is necessary to complete the arma-
ments in order to give the Italians an organisation
similar to that of Prussia or Switzerland. The
crown of the people will then be rescued from
every kind of unwarrantable influence."

AMERICA.
QUEKNSTOWN, Join 4.
The screw steamer Edinburgh, from Now York
on the 24th ult„ has arrived here.

She brings 238,600 dollars in specie. She passed
the Persia on the 30th nit.
Her news has been anticipated.

INDIA.

CALCUTTA, MAT 17.
(By telegraph to Calle sad from Alexandria.)
The Englishman publishes the following intel-
ligence :
" Persian affairs have now assumed a lees
threatening aspect. The movements of the belli-
gerents have been impeded by the recent famines.
Pacific overtures are reported to have been made
by the ruler of Herat. There appears no present
probability of British intervention.
"The opium crop has failed in Bengal. Mr.
Laing estimates it at 50,000 chests.
" The last centre supports were successfully re-
moved yesterday from the great railway bridge
over the river Loakie (Hooghly 1)."
London, England, 1862-06-04

VENICE.

The Opinion Nationale complains that the
Austrian government is preparing for Venice a
second list of emigrants whose property will be seized;
should the persons accused of absence not return,
and place themselves under the rule of the Emperor
Francis Joseph. The imperial decree of April 1, of
the present year, contained, it may be remembered,
334 names of persons whose property was seques-
trated, in virtue of the sovereign order of March
24, 1832. The cases of all those persons had been
brought before the courts of law, and their absence
duly proved. The new list is to refer to other
emigrants• whose continued residence in foreign
countries has since been clearly shown. Our con-
temporary observes that in everyone of those in-
stances the cause of departure from Venetia was
political opinions, and that oonsequently the con-
duct of Austria is illegal, since Art. 22 of the
Treaty of Zurich expressly declared that no person
in Italy " could be prosecuted, or disquieted in
person or property, for political views."
London, England, 1862-06-04

BHAII LlBlB,-(THI8 DAL)

Twos4o!.opx.

The railway market to-lay is exeeadingli inac-
tive. Midland stock is firmer. Caledonian has
declined } per cent., whilst Eastern Counties has
recovered }. Other stocks are unaltered.
London and North Western stook is now
quoted 93} to } • Great Western, 71} to 72 ;
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 107} to j• ;
.South East-
ern, 834 to } ; Eastern Counties, 56+ to 57 ; and
Great Northern, 113 to 114.
Great Luxembourg Railway shares remain
heavy. Great Western of Canada are firmer. The
llndian linos continue in demand.

ao,air
1 p.m
London, England, 1862-06-04

THE WORLD'S FAIR of 1851
proved i brilliant success; and In anticipation of the
Influx of visitors to London co spaent on the International
Exhibition, attention Is peeticullarly directed to the *no,
lions provided at the LONDON PAVILION. No enter-
tainment Is more calculated to site our country Mends.
The programa'. Is changed every evening; novelties am pro-
duced in rapid succession : and while the comfort of the estab-
lishment Is In Itself sufficient to warrant the Introduction of a
Mend, its general character cannot fill to convey a pleasing
Inducement to come span. Refreshments of ail kinds from
8 am. Breakfasts la ; dinners 1 la carte, or at fixed prices,
always ready.
WHITSUNTLDB YKSTlVlTlOL—Hagagements have been
nmds with Miss Peas,, Rem Collins, Ari Hee kChinese Juggler)
Mews. Haney and trench ("The Nerves"), and Mr. Kiimund
Irving, In his dramatic recitals, mommy, end imitations, for the
forthcoming bolidaya—The LONDON PAVILION, Tlchbane.
street, top of the Haymarket.
LOIBL and BONNHAIOIRIL Propelston.
London, England, 1862-06-04

MINTS-(THIS DAY)

Two o'Ozooi.
Wheal Ludcott shares are in great demand to-day,
and have risen to 12 to ; Beat Caradon are
oted 451 to 48 ; East Cain Brea, 18 t•
; North Trelawney, 25a. to 275. 6d. ; Hingstoe
Downs, 2* to ; Wheal Grenville, 71 to ; and
Great Wheal Fortune, 25 to 26.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are steady.
Great h orthern Copper shares are heavy.
The Capula Silver Mining Company (limited)
have received advice& from Mr. Bray, their manager,
dated Vera Cruz, the 28th of April, announcing
the arrival of himself and the artisans, and stating
that they would proceed to the minas on the follow-
ing dad.
Al e Retallack Mine meeting, yesterday, the aceenetn
Atoned a debit balance of 5661. A call of 2s. per share was
made.
At tke Drakewall's Mee a etia& yesterday, the amounts
allowed a belaaos d aemeta over liabilities of 1,6951. A
dividend of Is. 6d. per share was made.
London, England, 1862-06-04

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(TROY OVA OWN 001

PARIS. TI3II2IDAT EVEMINI.

The Emperor will probably leave the Tuileries
for Fontainebleau on Monday, but it is said that
Lis excursion to Vichy is postponed till July.
There seems to be much uncertainty about the
realisation of his projected tour in the central
provinces.

The Bourse has been very much better. Rente
rose 45c. for cash, and 50c. for amount, closing at
70fr. 45c. and 70fr. 55c. Mobilier rose If,. 25c.,
and the Italian Loan 95c. The Southern Railway
rose 10fr., and the other lines were firm. Caine
Mires recovered a little, closing at 91fr. 25c.

The admirers of General Lainoricihre presented
him on Thursday last with • gold medal and a magnifi-
cently ornamented album. These presents an offered to
the general instead of the "sword of honour* which wee
subscribed for after the affair of Casteledardo, but whioh
he declined accepting.

The Gazette du Midi states that a depntation
from the merchants and manufacturers of Marseilles have
waited on the Emperor to explain to him the injury caused
by the tax on salt used by manufacturers, particularly
those of chemical productions and of soap. The Emperor
listened with the greatest attention to the olseervatioes of
the deputies, and assured them that their request should
be taken into consideration. The Gazette adds that sines
the interview between the Emperor and the deputies they
have been informed that the government is now convinced
that their complaints are well founded, and that a bill will
be introduced to exempt the salt need is manufectares
from the duty now imposed on it.

Among a detachment of the Waggon Train who
passed through Paris on Saturday last, on their return from
China, is one trooper named Petit, who was captured by
the Chinese during the advance to Pekin, and who is covered
with wounds received while defendiag himself with the
courage of despair. After his capture, he like the other
prisoners, was tortured, and the thumb of his right hand
cut off. He was awarded 11.000 fr. out of the indemnity
paid by the Chinese for the families of those prisoner who
were put to death by them, and for the wounded who
survived.

" The Museum of the Louvre," Bays the Moni-
ker des Arta, "has just been enriohed by the acquisition
of a magnificent fell length portrait of Philip IV. of Spain
by Velasquem A lugs pay dog it reposing at his test.
mid • landnespe tartan the background. This
which has east 23,000 fr., is placed sear the celebrated
Ikciaz Boy,' of Murillo."
London, England, 1862-06-03

THE POLICE COURTS.

BOWAITREET.

Robert James Crary, • young man of about Al, was
charged with • felonious smelt upon Emily Emisoo, • little
girl aged ten, in alatlas•strest, Drurrlane.
The propecutine was conducted by Mr. J. E. Palmer, of
the Home Circuit, instructed by the trustees of the Clarle,
street Ragged Schools ; and the prisoner was defended by
Mr. Abrams, of Bow-street.
Mr. Palmer stated that it bad come to the knowledge of
the triunes that several of the little girls attending the
School had been waylaid by the prisoner, who octu.
pursued his
ow one of the floors of the same house,where
pursued his occupation of • joiner or turner. He intended
only to enter into one case on the present ocausiou, and
should ask for a remand, the mother of the child, owing to
her recent coninemank being un•ble to attend.
Emily Eton" alter satisfactorily replying to the magic.
teen's questions respecting the nature of her punishment in
• future world if she spoke an untruth, then made a dear
statement of the offence committed by the priaoner, on two
coomiems, in the dark part of his shop. He called her into
hhisat on her way upstairs to the school, and gave her a
y. In ooneequeoos of some questions pet to hi, by
her mother respecting the pain she felt in walking, she
(witness) told her mother what had happened. It was
nearly • month ago.
It was stated that the child's mother was prematurely
confined a day or two after this discovery, aad had not Oise
laft bar room.
Mr. Abrams crowassmised the child without shaking ber
tainnoey, and some further corroborative evidence as to
the cooditioc of the little girl was gives by her grandmother,
both on this and a previous condom in March.
Remanded for • week on bail.
MARLDDROUGHATREET.
A gentleman made the following statement to Mr. Tyr.
whiff:—On Saturday evening he was walking in Regent's.
park, when something streak his hat and passed through it,
ruia his head. He discovered that the missile was a
, which had just been fluid from the ride of one of
the volunteers who use the park for target practice. He
thought this was a very dangerous proceeding, and that
something ought to be douse to protect the promenaden in
the park. His own life had bees saved M • sort of miracle,
for had the mood tikes ad:fraction half an both lower, be
must have bees killed ea the moot
The applioant here showed his hat, which was broken on
the two aides for • couple of inches.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said it was certainly a fortunate escape for
the apphoant, bat the matter was cot within his juridic.
tie& Be bed no doubt that publicity would induce grater
eantion la future.

MARKET&

LONDON WIZILY DOCK
Unpaid. ]

318.—XAT 31.
./Pr. Nook, 111 L
London, England, 1862-06-03

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
(wont the Judp OirdiMil.)
DTKI (Tile Q 01301.8 P800701)_,. WILLIADL—THI ITIPPIT

Dr. Wanibey, on the part of the defendant, who claimed
to be nephew and lawful next of kin of the late Mrs. Ems-
lv, prayed the court to direct the plaintiff to allow his
client to Menet certain document& which had been trans-
ferred from the custody of the police to his (Mr. Dyke's)
porestion. The object of the application was to enable the
defendant to prove the legitimacy of the deceased.
Dr. Spinka opposed the application.
Sir C. Cresevrell said the defendant did not specify any
and the court could not grant so vague en ap-
plication.
Dr. Spinks observed that all the documents had been
delivered up to the Court of Chancery.

THORNITCIOI7 Ir. LAIIIIMAR.—JUDOIIM.
Sir C. Crisman re sentence in this case, which related
to • paper executed by Mr. Weller, late of Brighton. The
defendant, who was the son•in-law of the deceased, bad been
in his employment as rent collector. Before Mr. Weller
died he executed a paper offering his 200411.1%w the situa-
tion he held at the rate of 31.• week, with house rent to the
amount of WU. a year and with rates and taxes clear. At
the end of tie paper there was a clause expressing a wish
that he should continue to hold the situation after the tee-
dame.
_ .

Sir C. Cromwell was of opinion that the paper was not
testementary, and refused probate of the paper as a second
codmiL

--iii.Micidleics prayed the court to allow his client's (Mr.
',slmis) carts out of the ertate.
The coast pea tad the motto..

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commiesioner Holroyd.)
RE JONES.
This was the first sitting. The bankrupt, Bas. Chilies
Jaws. bad formerly curled on business in Hoorsstaratreet
and Weetbourne-terrace. He was since desaibed as late of
King's Bench-walk, Temple, and now of Serjeant's-ino,
Fleetatrest, and Sidmouth, tobacco merchant.
The bankrupt obtained some notoriety as a writer of " One
Hundred Lectures on the Ancient and Modern Dramatic
Poeta." The total liabilities, 3,4354 The failure is attri-
buted to loosen by "bad debts, losses in trade, and lame
OD properq at Badmouth."
Mr. I.lsy appeared as solicitor to the proceedings.
An amigose was chosen.
London, England, 1862-06-03

THE EAST SUFFOLK POLICE.

Mr. BENTINCIE asked the floorotary of Moto for the
Home Department whether he bad received information of
the delay of the chief constable of East Suffolk iu attending
to a complaint respecting his chief superintendent in Oc-
tober last ; and whether he intended, in consequence, to
issue any rules for the guidance of chief constables, in cam
of complaints against their subordinates, tool for the pre-
vention of errors of judgment, and of delays consequent
thereon, in future?
Sir G. GREY said the matter bad been under the cogni-
sance of the Police Committee, who had investigated the
matter, and bad found that the chief constable had been
guilty of an error of judgment. The rules at present
issued bad reference to local constables, and not to the
county constabulary ; lint there would be no objection to
make further rules applying to the latter.
London, England, 1862-06-03

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Cwm.

The mining market is not quite; so firm to-day,
but there is a good amount of business. Wheal
Ludcott shares continue in extraordinary demand,
and have risen to 1.1 to }, while East earn Brea are
dull at 18 to it, and Gonamens at 1 to 2. East
Camden are steady at 44} to 4b, and Wheal Union,
at sto }. Marko Valley are quoted 9to ;
Wheal &ton, 129 to 131 • East Basset, ato 45 ;
North Trelawney, 28s. to 28s. • Wheal unyt 911 to
; Great South Tolgus, bf to ; and South Wheal
Frances, 115 to 120.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are steady
with a moderate amount of business. Scottish
Australian Mining continue to meet with inquiry.
The following mining dividends have been de-
clared during the past month :

Mine. Per share. Amount.
Miners L 5 0 0 .. e 9,000 0 0
Devon Great Ooosob 8 0 0 .. 8,192 0 0
South Ceram 5 0 0 .. 2,560 0 0
Wait Hemet
Wheal Margaret
Provirissoe 1 0 0 .. 1,120 0 0
West Fowey
Cook's Kitelea 0 7 0 .. 857 10 0
North Dowse 0 2 6 .. 750 0 0
Wheal Treleirsy
Copper Hill
Mist Bess 4
Host\ Telgss 1 0 0 .. 512 0 0
South Wheal Primers 1 0 0 .. 496 0 0
84. Ina Commis OlO 0 .. 470 0 0
Whoa Oslo 5 0 0 .. 400 0 0
0 2 6 .. 375 0 0
Wheal iwitesrie
Limns
Fortes&

Totid £38,08810 0
London, England, 1862-06-03

AGRICULTURAL BTATLSTICS.

NT. HEYGATE asked the Secretary of State for the
Hems Department whether it wu the intention of the go-
vernment to take any further steps with reference to the
°Meatiest of agricultural statistics 7
Sir G. GREY said the correspondence on the table would
'nform the house what had been the answers received from
chairmen of quieter meesions. There were some counties
that would be willing to have slat isties collected by the
police, but others would Dot be eo, and it was not thought
desirable to have them only partially collected. Au appli-
cation bad been made to the ltegistrar•General to know
whether the statistics could be obtained through his depart-
meet, but an answer had not yet been received.
London, England, 1862-06-03

CANADA.

QUEBEC, Wax 23.

In Parliament the Government was defeated on
the 20th instant on the Militia Bill, and resigned
in consequence.

- .
A new cabinet has been formed under the presi-
dency of Mr. J. S.
It is understood that the Militia Bill is among
the measures on Mr. M.Donald's programme.

MEXICO.

KEW YORK, MAT 23.

Advice@ received here from Mexico to the nth,
and published in the New York journals, announced
that Juarez and his cabinet had fled from the City
of Mexico to Queretano.
I The French had advanced to within a short dis-
tance of Puebla.
Casual skirmishes had occurred between the
French and Mexicans at Las Cumbres—the Mexi-
cans being routed.
The Mexican Government had ratified the Wyke-
Yamacona treaty.
General Prim had arrived at Havannah.

Vera Cruz had formally declared in favour of
Almonte.

Washington despatches declare the report of
Juarez quitting the capital to be false, and add
that the Mexicans are preparing to defend the
city. It is stated that Mr. Corwin has negotiated
a treaty for the Federal government to lend Mexico
10,000,000 dole.
The Mexicans had occupied Soledad and Cordova,
and were cutting off the French communications
with the coast.

PARIS, TOISDAT.

The Moniker of this morning publishes the fol-
lowing despatch from General Lorenoez, dated 29th
April :—" The troops fought a glorious combat
yesterday. They dislodged Saragosa from all his
strong positions in the mountain. The enemy had
8,000 infantry, 200 cavalry, and 18 guns. Twenty
prisoners and two howitzers remained in our pos-
session. I have only 32 wounded."
The same journal contains a report from Ad-
miral Jurien de lo Graviere, dated May 10th,
which says :—" The movement excited by the pre-
mature debarkation of the Spaniards has been
allayed. The army of Juarez is disorganised and
powerless. The troops of General Lorenoez are in
excellent health, the small number of sick left
behind at Orizaba belong almost exclusively to
Ithe force which first landed. The sanitary condi-
tion of the fleet is satisfactory."
London, England, 1862-06-03

TMGRAPIIIO INI'ELIIGAINCE.

(MUM'S 2SZABIAXIL)
ITALY.

Miff, son t
General Garibaldi arrived here feat night. He'
had an explanation with General San Front, Aide-
de-Oamp to the King, this incasing. It is asserted
that dl diferenoes between the government and
Garibaldi were arranged. It is believed that
Garibaldi will leave Turin to-morrow for, Belgirate
and will not be present at the sittings of parlia-
ment

THE HERZEGOVINA AND MONTENEGRO

MOSTAR, Joss 1, Seinnra.
Disrisch Pasha undertook an expedition yester-
day to relieve the citadel of Niksich, which still
holds out. The first hostilities took plate near the
convent of Ostrog.
SCUTArtI, Joss I.
On Thursday last, May 29, a brigade under the
orders of Osman Peas marched against the large
villageof Tschermitza, which was occupied by 2,000
Montenegrins. After a short resistance the Monte-
negrins set fire to the houses and fled to the moun-
tains. Osman Pacha gave orders to demolish five
towers, and returned to his camp.
This tribe of Vassovieh laving peopmed auhmia-1
Hussein Pacha sent six Christians to
them to tender conditions. On the suc-
ceeding day 3,000 Montenegrins, from Moratra,
Room, and Pratauscich attacked Berme, occu-
pied by 2,000 • troops. Hussein Pasha
immediately d ed sufficient rail:forearm:ate to
their assistance. Subsequently the Montenegrins,
forced to assume the defensive, Attempted ineffec-
tually for an hour and a half to arrest the advance
of the Turkish troops, and retired in disorder to the
mountains, pursued for two hours by the Ottoman
soldiers. The loss of the latter was 27 killed and
40 wounded, while the Montenegrins lost • flag,
' and left 59 dead on the field. The six Christians
who returned to the Turkish camp stated that the
Montenegrins bad 200 killed and wounded.

POLAND.
BRESLAU, Jaws 2.
The Schlesisda 'Zeitung of to-day contains news
from Warsaw according to which the publication
of the appointment of the Grand Duke Constantine
as Viceroy of Poland may shortly be expected.
The Marquis de Wielopolski will assume the civil
administration as Adlatus of the Grand Duke, and
will be appointed President of the Council of State.
Privy Councillor Walujeff will be appointed Im-
perial Commissioner for Poland.
This news has been most favourably received in
Warsaw.

THE VICEROY OF EGYPT.
(DT MINAS= AIM MAMMY rnsown).
BOULOGNE, Jura 2.

Toe 'Viceroy of Egypt arrived this afternoon.
His Highness was met at the railway station by all the
civil and military authorities. The town was deco-
rated. A salute of cannon was fired. His High-
ness leaves to-morrow at noon for Folkestone or
Dover.
London, England, 1862-06-03

From to-morrow, therefore, all transactions will be
ex dividend.
The India Five per Cent. Stock was firm, closing
at 1074 to iex thy., which is equal to Saturday's
quotation. The rupee paper has been rather more
offered during the last few days. India Bonds re-
main at 26e. to 28s. prem., and Exchequer Bills at
10s. to 13a. prem.
In the foreign stock market attention was again
absorbed with the fluctuations in the Spanish Certi-
ficates, which were unusually rapid.
London, England, 1862-06-03

THE LONDON PAVILION.-THE WORLD'S
FAIR of 1861 proved a trial's{ success: and in eati-
dpatios of the Danz la Tilton So Loudon commutes. on the
International Inhibition, attention la particularly direened to
the attractions provided at the LONDON PAVILION. No
entertainment is more calculated to amain our country Moods
The programme is changed every evening ; novelties are pro-
dumd in rapid succession ; and the comfort of the esteb•
Raiment is In itself suacient to warrant the introduction of a
Mend, lie general character cannot tail to convey a pleasing
inducement to come again. Befrishosente of W kinds from
8 sza. Brealdaste le. ; dinners Ls carte, or at fixed pricm,
siTorrarareagrins FlSTlVlTlNS.—Zsgegements have hem
made with Mies Pearce, Sam Collins, Arr Bee (Chinese Juggler),
Messes Harvey and Preach ("The Norma "), and Mr. admend
Irving, ha Ids dramatic recitals, memory, and imitatious, for the
forthcoming holt —The LONDON PAVILION, Ttchberne-
street, top of the
BL and SONICHAYKEIt, Proprietom
London, England, 1862-06-03

-IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

---
HOUSE OF LORDL—MONDAY, Jars 2.
Their lordships not at the rleloek.
The Marquis of NORMANBY gave notice that on •
future day he would prompt • petition from Roman catho-
lice in Ebinburgh and Aberdeen, praying for an inquiry into
the education of Roman catholic children in workhouses.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a petition from
Bridlington, for the prevention of the sale of intoxicating
lagoon lietween IZ m Saturday evening and 6 on Monday
morning.
MERSEY, JEWELL, ke., PROTECTION BILL.
Lord KINGSDOWN presented • memorial, numerously
signed by milloweses sad umnefamarers in South Lanca-
shire, objecting to the bill as involving a violation of com-
mon law rights and injury to -the property of individuals,
while it establisted a wholly exceptional precedent in legis-
lation. He strongly opposed the bill.
Lord REDESDALE and that the promoters of the bill
having been heard by counsel, and shown that it wee no-
canny to preserve the navigation of the rivers to which
it referred, although he had some doubts about the coaxes
he should Mks, he bad given his assent to it,
Lord OVERSTONE pointed out that the matter in
question involved the interests of the inhabitants of 400
square miles of country, end which was connected with
the importivet manufacture of cotton.
The Earl of CAMLIMIDOWN opposed and Lord CHILMIWORD
supported the MIL
Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY suggeated that it should
be referred a mooed time to • select committee.
11141 Earl of DERBY teM that the evil to which the bill
was directed was a serious and • growing one, and involved
questions of both navigation ands= of the rivers.
After furtherdiscuesion Awes that the billshould
be postponed until Monday, the 16th instant, in order that
the evidence taken before the select committee which had
sat upon it should Ise before the home.
London, England, 1862-06-03

vENETIA.

VENICE, MAY 25.

A handbill from the national committee, relative
to the Italian ftte of June 1, has been posted on the
walls and thrown about in the streets. It says :
" Let this anniversary be celebrated no less joy-
ously than it was last year. It were needless to
point out to you the means, for you have only to
interrogate your own hearts, which have always
found out the way to elude the vigilance, and defy
the rage of the German sbirri."
The Abb6 Zinelli, who is very unpopular in
Venice, on account of his violent anti-Italian
preaching,has just been rewarded with the bishopric
of Treviso, and his entry into that town yesterday
to take possession of his episcopal see was the

occasion of a rather serious h;seuti. Several Orsini
bombs were thrown at his carriage, and three per-
sons in his suite were wounded. The town was in
a state of alarm, and several shops were closed.
The national ooinmittee of Treviso (there are
national committees everywhere) had issued a pro-
clamation, recommending patriots to take no part
in the installation of the bishop, and stating that
anybody who did would be a marked man.
A few days ago this bishop, while walking across
the Place St. Marc, was set upon by • gondolier,
who struck him in the face, saying, " Here, you
rascally fat priest, take that for your sins." The
gondolier was arrested, and is now in prison.
London, England, 1862-06-03

nt Court.

BALMOBAL, suit L
The Queen, with Princess; Helens', attended by
the Duchess of Athol', drove out yesterday.
Her Majesty and the Royal Family will leave Helmond
Castle to-morrow, sod arrive at Windsor Castle early on
Tuesday morning, the 3rd lost.

The Bishop a St. Helena had an interview with the Duke
of Newcastle yesterday. The Bishop of Sydney, Mr. E.
Wilson, and Mr. J. Macarthur, also had interviews yea-
tenlay with his Grace at the Colonial-office.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office
from the Governors of Ceylon, Hong Kong, the West
India Islands, British Columbia, Malta, and Canada.

THE QUERN'S RETURN FROM SCOTLAND.

EDINBURGH, MONDAY.

The Queen and royal family left Balmoral at
12.40 p.m., and posted to Aboyne. Thence they travelled
'oath by railway, paring Ferry-hill, Aberdeen, at 3.50, aad
arriving at Perth, where they dined, at 6.30. The journey
wee resumed at 7 p.m., and they will reach Windsor at 9
o'clock to-morrow morning.
London, England, 1862-06-03

tab) Inteiltatste,

EQUITY COURTS.—Jurrz 2.
(Before Vies-Chancellor Stuart.)
HAMILL, W. =TON.
Mr. Maine, Q.C., and Mr. Bilton, appeared for the
plaintiff in this case, which has comae& the court
for the greater portions of several days poet. The suit was
instituted seeking a decimation by the court that a partner-
ship had been constituted between the plaintiff sod the
defendant, William Nanning pon, as joint solicitors of
the Norwich and Slaking Railway Company in raped of
the professional bummer aawsaded for that tom y ; and
also seeking similar declaration ea to a partasnhip between
the plaintiff and the defendants !Litton, R. C. Ayliff, sad
E. G. Ayliff, as solicitors to the um cons y. but limited
to the
between boatmen transacted for the company
by them between May, 1837, end June, 1859, end for the
usual accounts and directions.
Mr. Bacon, Q.C., and Mr. Lawrence Bird appeared for
the defendants.
The Vice-Chancellor made the decree sought by the
plaintiff, with cola as against Kitten, but without costs as
against the other defendants.

IN RS THS MOSSIdT-OSZEI COL MID COLE COMPANY

(UMW).
A petition for winding-up bad been presented in this ease
by a creditor, and to-day was appointed for the hearing,
Mr. itoxbargh appeared in support of the peutioe ; Mr.
Hampton for the oonipaay.
It was stated that arningementa had been made with the
creditor, and the petition was thereupon dimoiarkal by
ooneent.
London, England, 1862-06-03

PRIVATE BUSINESS.

The following bills were read a third time and pealed ;
Edinbyugh, Perth, and Dundee, and Fife and Kinross Rail-
way Companies ; London and North Western Railway
and Chester and Holyhead Railway (oapitall ; Metropolitan
and Thames Valley Railway; Red House and Wetland
Roads ; Rotherham and Wortley Rood ; Shard ]Bridge ;
Stockton sod Darlington, South Durham, and Lancashire
Union, ice., Railway Companies ; Wellington, Drayton, and
Newcastle Railway ; and West Midland and Severn Valley
Railways, Billa.
LAW OF PATENTS.

•• - - - -
Lord PROW, Comptroller of her Majesty's Household,
appeared at the bar and delivered a message from her Majesty
stating that her Majesty bad received the address of the
house, praying for a commission to inquire into the state
of the law relating to letters patent for inventions, and had
given directions that a commission be issued in accordance
with such request.
Tho =wags was ordered to lie on the table.
CHURCH RATES. .

Mr. S. ESTOOURT kid his motion on this subject for
the 24th inst., and communicated to the house the following
amended notice of As terms :—" That the law relating to
church rates may be beneficially settled by combining in ooe
measure the following objects:-1. To repeal the present
legal proems for enforcing compulsory church rates ; 2. To
give feeihtiee for the collection of voluntary rates ; 3. To
enable vestries specially summoned (and in which owners of
property shall have a vote by proxy), to transfer from the
occupiers to the owners so much of their liability as relates
to the repairs of their parch church and churchyard, and to
make such speci►l rate as may be voted by the majority
recoverable by the saino process as rates for the repair of
highways."
London, England, 1862-06-03

MittYLEBOYL

Til REJECTED LOVE..-EXTRAORDINARY FRACAS nt •

CHURCH.

lit .vanitta Engall, agedl97apPes red before Mr. Yardley
to answer a charge of assault preferred against him by •
late sweetheart of his named Georgians Freeman, aged 18.
Mr. Lewis, sen., appeared to prosecute, and Mr. Gordon
defended.

Complainant, who appeared with a white satin bonnet,
with lilac flowers, white ribbons, 4.4., said—Last Sunday
week I was going up tho gallery stairs of Bt. John's Church,
Kentish Town, ant when noir the top the defendant
pulled me down by toy dress. He pullet me down about
eight stairs, after which I walked out with him as far as the
door, where be stood and talked with me. He asked me
why I did not go out with him, when I told him that my
mother forbade it. I had kept company with him for
eight months. When I gave him this answer he
took • dreadful oath, and milled my mother names, and
mid he would shoot her if sihe would not allow it. He mid
be would follow me wherever I went, and followed me
into the other gallery. As we were by the door he asked
me to walk with him for helf an hour, and I said I would
not, when be replied "By G—d I will strangle you." He
rushed upon me and took bold of me by the throat. I
screamed out, and the pew-opener came, when defendant
ran od.

Father Freeman, the mother, deposed—When my daugh-
ter returned from church the right side of her face was
very much sw,dlen, and she could not swallow anything
next morning. Blie continued in a state of suffering.
Cows-examined-1 had forbidden him visiting my daughter.
When I told hint this he fainted, or something of that sort,
but he coon got out of it when I turned my back. He kept
lay daughter under a threat.
By Mr. Yardley—He never showed his temper much to
. He threatened to shoot her. He proposed marriage
my daughter. The banns were put up, and they wet.
ked twice in church, and everything had been arranged
or the wedding without my knowledge.
E►idence wan railed to prove that defendant was subject
fits, ►nd Lis father said that after the Sunday iu question
R 3.1 taken dangerously ill through this love affair.
Mr. Yardley oriered him to be imprisoned for 14 days
the insult, and to find two sureties of 25/, each to be
good behaviour for 12 mouths.
The defendant's sisters, on hearing the sentence, burst out
ing and clung to their brother. The defendant, who had
wo a great degree of romper, was locked up.
Shortl♦ after Mr. Lewis interceded on behalf of coat-
i:manes mother for the young men, and Mr. Yardley
lowed him to go at large on the father entering into bail
r hi. appeerance next Monday.

A QCADRUPLI Barn.—A few days ago the wife
Mr. Henry Graham, of Mitcham, was solely delivered c(
see fuse children—two boys sod a girl. There was ime
ore child, making four in all, but it was still-born. The
rreepoodent who sends us this intelligence remarks that
ring the last three mouths there have bees seven births of
Pins in the perish, and odds that the people of Kitchens
e going mad with pleasure at the idea of Mitcham be.
snag so noted for its prolific birth.—Sumes Advertiser.
London, England, 1862-06-03

FLOATING BREAKWATERS.

- - -
Lori RAVENSWORTH asked the Pint Load of the
Admiralty whether her Majesty's government had taken
any steps or intended to take any steps for carrying into
effect the recommendatioo of the select committee of their
lordships house in 1860 upon floating breakwaters, lea.
The Duke of SOMERSET objected, on the part of the
Admiralty, to incurring the responsibility of the proposed
experiment, believing, in the first place, that the sum sug-
gested would be totally inadequate to carry out that experi-
ment effectively, so as to afford any satisfactory test of the
value of the invention ; and strooodly, that if it were to
fail, the Admiralty would be in all probability charged with
the blame. It was easy enough to move a single flags'
'hip or body at a given spot, but it was a very
different thing to move a floating body, or rather a series of
floating bodies in a line extending over half-a-mile or a mile,
and which in the event of a storm might become the cause
of that very destruction they were intended to prevent.
Since the report of the committee one or two applications
had been made by private parties or companies for perm's-
'ion to try the experiment, in reply to which the Ad-
cm:getay bad stated that so far as they were con-
there would be no objection to their trying
it at certain parts of the coast, but that the Ad•
miraity would take no responsibility upon themselves.
He had heard nothing of the matter within the last few
months, and did not know whether the companies ref erreclto
were now prepared to on with the experiment or not ; if
they were lie -should watch it with interest, and should re-
joice if any good in the shape of some efficient protection
of life and property from Ices by shipwreck resulted. He
thought the investigation of the committee had been rueful,
in esWng public attention to the subject of harbours and
breakwaters, and hoped that ultimately some practical
benefit would arise from it.
The Marquis of CLANRICARDE did not consider the
noble duke's explanation satisfactory, sod thought that, con-
sidering the importance of the object, the small sum required
for mating the experiment upon • seals eufficient, as he con-
tended, to test its preatiesbdity, ought not to be refused.
Lord RAVENSWORTH remarked that the breakwater
was intended to be constructed piecemeal, and might there-
fore be tested by a small portion, sad sclistled if found to
answer.
The house adjourned at ten minutes poet seven o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, Jinn 2.
The Mu = took the chair at 10 minutes to 4 o'clock.
London, England, 1862-06-03

1862.

A letter signed by San Front, Crispi, and Jor- A desire for volunteers to go to Mexico having
I,4lini has been published, declaring that they had been expressed by the government, the sub-officers
had an amicable conheence. of the garrison of Paris have replied with eager-
It is stated that the recent polemic has not given ness to the appeal, and all who present themselve4
any cause of sauce. renounce their grades willingly in order to be
Many deputies have already arrived, and it is allowed to enter on active service.

thought that the sitting of the Chamber to-morrow
will be numerously attended.

The price of bread for the find fortnight of tie,
present month is fixed at 38c. the 21b. loaf, first
quality, and 30c. the second, being a reduction of
2c. on each.

NAPLIA Juwz 2.

An attempt to negotiate a obuidsstine Bourbon
loan has been discovered.
The principal agent has been discovered.
Out of 300 bonds of 100 franca each, 300 had
been sold.
The authorities have seized the money and the
correspondence relating to the loan.

THE BRAZILIAN AND RIVER PLATE
MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, Joss 3.

The Royal Mail Company's steamship Oneida,
Captain T. A. Bevis, with the above mails, has
arrived here. She left Buenos Ayres on April 27 ;
Monte Video, 30 ; Rio de Janeiro, May 9 ; Bahia,
13 ; Pernambuco, 15 ; St. Vincent, 22 ; and Lis-
bon, 30. She brings 146 passengers, and 9,2861.
in specie, with 1,347 barrels tobacco, 300 barrels
tapioca, 20 serene ipecacuanha, and 174 packages
sundries.

The Oneida experienced strong N.B. winds and
squally weather, with much thunder on the Brazil
coast, and moderate N.B. trade and northerly
winds to the Channel. She spoke the British ship
Dcrwentwater, homeward bound, in latitude 5.8 &,
long. 3312 W., on the 25th April ; the steamship
Sampson, steering 'oath, in lat. 46.11 N., long. 79
W., on June 1 ; and the Dutch schooner Fortune
off Ushant on the 2nd.

At Monte Video were the Forte, flagship, Ad-
miral Warren, the Satellite, Stromboli, Ardent,
and Oberon British ships of war ; the gunboats
Sheldmke, Dotterel, and Spider. At Rio, the
Madagascar and Curlew, with the French line-of-
battle ship Bayard.
London, England, 1862-06-03

CANADIAN POLITICS.

Colonel FRENCH asked the right hon. gentleman who.
ther it was a fact, as announced, that the Govereor-Genesel
bad taken upon himself to dissolve parliament without say
communication on the subject with her Majesty's govern-
ment?
Sir G. GREY had received no information on the sub-
ject.

THE IRISH POOR LAW DEBATE.
Mr. VANCE explained to the lime that be WSS lb error
on • previous evening whips he dated that there had WON
• legal defilade aa to the religiose which (mailing Whim
ahead be brought op in IrelaaL Ha bad Mn idensed
that what he bad quoted wee aneredy the °pinked; of see-
oiesive attorneys and eolieiterngeseral, sad that there had
is mat, boos so dreisios at all us the sub**
London, England, 1862-04-07

Bark ai market, 8,085:
11" 141

And Lim 23,530 ; Calm, 101;

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)
Messrs. PM:tenths and Smith report that, notwith-
standing the proposed repeal of the Eoglidi and
foreign duties next September, our market for new
hope ia fully 2Ch. per ewe. dearer from the
lowest point. All hops of older growths remain at
late low rates. The universal feeling in the trade is that
the Chancellor of the Exchequer will readily allow a draw.
back on stocks in hand on the matter being fairly placed
before him, without forcing the holders to export their hops;
the revenue would be no gainer by the refusal, nod holders
would be put to much inconvenience and expense.

COAL MARKET.—(IIIIB DAY.)
Walls End TeL Ds. ed ; Will. End Braddyl's Hatton
; Walls End South Hartlepool, 16s. 6d. ; Walla rcui
Hoopla 1141,16 a 3d. ; Walla End Caradoe, 16s. ; Walls
Bed (lump, 16e. ad. ; Hartlepool West Hartle), 18s. 9a.-
25 !hips at market.