biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-05-16

THE BOMBAY MAIL

_
MALTA, MAT 15.
The Messina, with the above mail, left on the
14th, at 7 p.m., for Marseilles.
The maxims with the heavy portion of the mail,
left this day, at 6 a.m., for Southampton, where
she may be expected about the 24th.
OUTWARD CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.
The Moulton, from Southampton on the4th
left here on the 13th, at 6 p.m., for Alexandria.
London, England, 1862-05-16

_ - -
LANDED PROPERTY IBILL.PRO MVEMENT (IRELAND)

This bill was also read a second time.
POOR LAW OFFICERS'
IRELAND) SUPERANNUATION
( BILL.

Sir It. PEEL moved the second reading of this measure.
The principle of the bill was not new. It wu thought but
just that persons who spent the best part of their life in the
public service should in their adage receive a retiring allow.
MOO. The bill applied to each workhouse officers as the
master, the clerk, the matron, and the schoolmaster, and he
believed that one effect of the passing of the bill
would be to secure a better class of officers in the
several workhouses. A capital sum of about
360,0004 would be sufficient to secure the superannuation
allowances contemplated by the bill, and that sum would be
secured by a uniform rate not exceeding 6d., one-half the
amount to be levied by a rate of Id. per year for three years.
The principle of the bill had been approved by a select com-
mittee of the house.
Lord NAAB suggested that as the brill bad been delivered
only two days, further time should be given to consider its
principle and details.
After some observations from Mr. GEOROR,
Colonel DUNNE moved the adjournment of the debate.
The amendment was supported by Mr. Warnoune and
Mr. HIMBERT.
Sir R. PEEL said that there was no desire on the ppaarrtt of
the government to stand in the way of a full eon • oration
of the bill by the house and the country.
The second reading of the bill was postponed until next
Monday week.
SALMON FISHERIES (SCOTLAND) BILL.
This bill pied through committee.
The remaining orders were then disposed of.
COUNTY SURVEYORS (IRELAND) BILL

Sir E. PEEL moved for liberty to bring in a bd. to amend
the regulation. relative to the appointment of aunty sur-
veyors in Ireland.
The motion was, after some discussion, agreed to, and
the bill wee brought in and read a first time.
The house adjourned at 2 o'clock.

CIIIJRCH BATES ABOLITION BILL.—IAr 14.
lrolk PALI& anSineT.
Mr. llolissobe Mr. Close
Mr. !monde Mr. B. Long
Lord Dun.lellin Mr W. Wynn
Mr. Merry Sir W. Codrisgton
Mr. T. Baring Colonel Start
Mr. Dunne Captain Bunl=7
Sir T. Burke Colonel Dickuu
Mr. 'Pease Mr. Collins
Colonel Pinney Colonel Smytk
Mr. Cobbett Mr. F. Peel
Sir J. Duke Mr. Hope Joinstone
Colonel French Lord '.'ley
Mr. Corbally Mr. Hennes/4
Mr. inglutut Mr. Gordon
Colonel Ferguson Captain JolliO3
Mr. Wyld lion. C. H. Lenox
London, England, 1862-05-16

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

BOUM OF LORDS.-THIJR6DAY, MAT 15.

The LORD CUA54111401 took his seat on the woolsack at
Ire o'clock.
The Tendrils* Hundred Railway Bill was read a third time
and pawed.
Several petitions were presented against the Revised Edu-
cation Code.
London, England, 1862-05-16

GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERER/3.
Dr. SMITE Ms just pablisbed a FERE EDITION of Ids
valuable work, the PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND (118 pages),
on the 88E-cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Dimness
of Sled, Lassitude, &c., post-free, on reesipt of a directed
envelope, enclosing two postage stamps.—Addresa, Dr 811 l ITH,
8, Rules-mem* Tartstockequare, London. W.C.
London, England, 1862-05-16

HAMILTON and ICI IiPTON, TAILORS,
106, STRAND.
The NEW COATINGS for the coming season are new ready, of
which tPectwien garments are kept for Inspection. The trouser-
hags are in great variety. and of textures and patterns that can-
not be excelled. A select stock of walking, lounging, and over-
coat• ars always on hand. at
HAMILTON and ILIMPTONS,
105, Strand. opposite Exeter-hall.

MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES)
raw SPRING AND SUMMKR erocz
for the World-Cooed ketch
ANGOLA 14 TROINIZRIL
Is now replete and ready for Ineyection.
These Troutera were originated by Yr. Miles,
mime aft add rem la 73, B ROOK -STRUT, lIANOVILDAQI7AIR
rd who le not connected with any person Insttsthig and dyer
Using to hie Meet
EPITABLD3HID nth YXBILLUIT. 1811.

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
A. K. MOSES sad SON'S celebrated INDISPENSABLE SUIT,
which is adapted equally for Walking, Riding, Travelling, or
Badness, will be found the moat comfortable dress for • visit to
the International Exhibition. price from 30s. to 70s, Spring and
Summer Clothing of eirry deseription, ready-made, or made to
niess•re for all classr rani itil ages.

L YIIHI3I and SON, Iteady.rnade and Bespoke Tailors, Habit
Makers, Woollen Grnpers, Hatters, floaters, Boot and Shun
Makers, and General thatMtn.
London Hones:
CYty KatablisLiman _

154, 155, 154 157, 511nerica • 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 80, Aldgate.
Oxturd.street Branch,
606, 607, 508. New Oxford street. 1,2, 3. Hart-street.
Tottenharocourt-road Branch,
137, 110. Tottenham court-mad. 283, Easton•read.
Country EstahUshineata :
Sheffield and Bradford Yorkshire

An articles are warkod lu plain times the lowest possible
prices, 110111 irbir.h no abatement can be made.
Any article nut approved of will be exchanged, or the moray
returned.

Lists of prices, with rules for self-i
post frce.
JIOIO4 and SON'S establishments are dosed every ?Mai
evening at sunset till Saturday evening at outset, when badness
la resumed until II o'clock
E. MOSES and SONS Pamphlet for the present season, with
French and German translations, sod containing some Intermit-
log information conc.-ruing the "International Exhibition," may
be had gratis, and post free.

sad patterns,
London, England, 1862-05-16

SPEECH OF IL ERNEST REN4II.

The following is the speech of M. E. Benan,
delivered at the banquet ►t Dorkeeht, on the occasion of
the inauguration of the statue of Ary Schaffer :
"Thu fate, gentlemen, will form another link in the
long historical chain of the intellectual and moral rela-
tions of Holland and France. In giving Ary Shaer to
Frau*, Holland has only continued the series of reciprocal
and fruitful loans. It was in this land, created in some
respect by man as an asylum of liberty, that French
intellect developed what was most original end most
elevated in it. Here our Descartes found the repose which
he sought for, and sn abode as calm and as serene as his own
thought. When France, a prey to those periodical fits
during which she would seem anxious to destroy herself—
when France, towards the end of the 17th century, cast
from her bosom the purest and noblest of her children, it
was to Holland that the French protestant, transferred their
learned inquiries, their laborious habit., and created for
themselves, to the glory of both nations, a second country.
When, prosecuting the course of her ever,roysterions destiny,
France, in the 18th century, set up before the world the
dogma of independent philosophy, it was in Holland that
free presses were found to spread the new ideas which it
created. Let us continue, gentlemen, this excellent tra-
dition. The two essential conditions of the stability of
the modern world, the two conditions which—at least that
is my firm hope—will prevent oar civilisation from diaap-
peering like those of antiquity, after s passing brilliancy, are,
on the one hand, the division of Europe into several states,
the guarantee of its liberty ; and, on the other, that deep
solidarity which unites the minds of the most diverse races
in the great unity of science, of art, of poetry, and of reli-
gion. Greece, which was at once so divided and yet in snob
union, should be our model, and not that Roman empire
which extinguished ancient civilisation in the compression
of its terrible unity. (Yee, yes.) Let the memory of Ary
Schaffer, in whom all the beet qualities of Holland, of
Germany, and of France were nnitel, in order to produce
the form of art the most appropriate, in my mind, to the
spirit of the age, preside over the toast which I am going to
propose—'To Holland, ever hospitable to French genius—
to Holland, the intellectual ally of France.' " (Loud cries
of " Bravo, bravo !")
London, England, 1862-05-16

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1862.

" Montezuma." Cower, it is true, entered
Mexico as a conqueror with less than fivehundred
men; the French government marches upon the
city, as a pacificator, with ten thousand; even as the
first French Republic marched with offers of alli-
anoe into Venice, and the second French Republic
with assurances of sympathy upon Rome. The pro-
cedure of the French Government in all such cases
is tolerably uniform. When the convention with
Spain and England was signed, the occupation of
Mexico was already determined at Paris. The
representatives of Spain have played into the
hands of France with surprising simplicity.
England, whose good faith is so " perfidious," has
washed her hands of the mystification not a day
too soon for her honour. Good-natured
friends of the French Government will
not be wanting to urge it on the wild career of
glory and adventure. Indeed, to lovers of peace
in Europe this Mexican crusade is a relief. What
sort of relief it will prove to French taxpayers we
forbear for the present to inquire. They are
gravely informed for their consolation that Mexico
is a rich country, which they may convert, if they
like, into a second Algeria. One thing alone seems
certain—the Second Empire has found its fate.

LATE6T INTELLIGENCE.

GREECE.

ATHENS, NAT 9.

Since the surrender of Nauplia the govern-,
ment seems to be drifting at random. The
indecision of the King seconds the general'
impression that his time is nearly out. People
say that the first act of the drama is over,
and the only doubt is whether the entire piece
is in two or three. The ministry yesterday offered
its resignation en inane, and the news is that the
King refused to accept it ; nevertheless, there is
much talk of a new ministry. A list is circulated,
bearing the names of M. Tricoupi, Premier, with
MM. Zalmis, Psylla, Ranieri, }Ulan, Tramados,
and General Hahn. All these personages, with the
exception of the last, belong to what is called the
English party ; and people said at once that the
proposal was a mere feint of the court to curry
favour with Mr. Eliot, the new English plenipo-
tentiary, who is expected shortly to arrive. It is well
known that neither M. Tricoupi nor his proposed
colleagues will accept office. Mr. Eliot's arrival is I
impatiently looked for. England is the power
likely to have the greatest influence with the court
of Athens, and the question is seriously asked
what her advice will be. England is also the
power best represented in the Ph-tens by cannon.
The Exmouth, 90 guns, the Pelican, 32, and the
gunboat Alacrity are here, awaiting the Queen,
three decker, which will bring Mr. Eliot.

ITALY.

The Valetta, from Marseilles on the 12th, left
here on the 14th, at 10 p.m., for Alexandria.
The Ripon, with the heavy portion of the home-
ward Calcutta, China, and Australian mails, left
Gibraltar on the 13th, at 8 a.m. All well. She
may be expected at Southampton on Saturday even-
ing (17th).
London, England, 1862-05-16

PALACE of ART and INDUSTRY.—The
BUILDER of THIS DAY, prloetdcattalos —Fine View
of the Interior of the International Exhibition—The Palace of
Art and Industry—The Life and Works of Pugin—English school
of Painting—Architecture at the Royal Academy—Customary
Charges of Architecte—Egyptian Tor: with an Illustration—
Piaster Decorations—The Social Science Co —Badly-built
Bouaes--Goseip about the international bition—Drinklng
Fountain in the Regent's-park—The Dalhousie Institute Compe-
tition, Calcutta, do—Otlce, 1, Yorkotreet, Covent-garden and
all 'volatile:To
London, England, 1862-05-16

THE DISTRS3B IN LANCASHIRE.

The following are the amounts which were
received yeatenlay by the Lerd Mare in aid of the above
fund :—The Martini. of Leadeaderry, 1001. ; collected after
sermon in the parish church of Ashford, Kent, 364 2a. &L ;
Robert Norris, Esq., 101. ; Mir Charlotte Hales, fol. ;
Mir Maria Halm, 51. ; Major Hawker, 16s. ; E. A., 14 10a ;
O. & 8., 10a.; J. H. Reid, Req. 24 ; Mr. and Mrs.
Dinghy, dParis, 24 2e. ; A. Z., 10u ; J. E., ss. ;
G. H. Payee, IU. As. ; F. N., Bernsbary, 1/. ; John aH.
Hill, Req., 11.; Mao Henry Hill, 11.; J. IL L., Brui-
ns* 41.
London, England, 1862-05-16

OLD COURT.

(Before Yr. Justice Willes.)
The trial of Thomas Henry Johnson Brown, for forging
a receipt for 61., was resumed this morning.
The prisoner addressed the court for several hours in his
defence, and in a long rambling speech he entered into a
history of all the transactions that had taken place between
him and Brittein, end,evouritig to show that he had not
committed the offence imputed to him, and that the original
version he had given of the affair was the true one.
London, England, 1862-05-16

RECIPROCITY TREATYBRTVIIEN THE UNITED

STATES AND CANADA.

Mr. FITZOERIII grre notice that to-Morrow he would
ask the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether the
government bad received from our minister at Washington
a copy of the report of the committee of the Home of
Representatives on the operation of the reciprocity treaty
with Canada, and whether, if such copy had been received,
he would have any objection to lay it upon the table of the
house.
THE INDIAN NAVY.

Sir H. WILL OUGHBY gave notice that upon the house
going into committee of supply be should ask the Secretary
of State for India what was the position of the Indian navy;
whether it was to be abolished, sad, if so, how would the
guarantee of the naval prospects of the officers be awned out.
London, England, 1862-05-16

TWO MURDERS AT BELFAST.

MAGIMIC TILICILAPI.)
BELFAST, TinninoAT

This evening, at a quarter to 6, John ilenlutati,
Seq., one of the wealthiest and most respectable merchants
of this town, was murdered within a hundred yards of hi&
own house at Cliftonville. Ile was shot tb--ough the heart.
The supposed murderer is his own cousin, Wm. Herdinao,
who has been arrested.

---
On &Smithey evening a man, named Charier Wilgar, a
sawyer, was murdered on his way home to his father's
ted-
dsnee at Ballylemma, county Down, within about three miles
from Belfast, by, it is supposed, a fellow-workman, who,
after robbing the poor man of his watch, threw him into the
river Laps, when hi was found yesterday evening. There
are two deep eats at the back of the deceased's head.

larzNsrvz TIRE IN THE QUEEN's
COLLEGE, CORE.

Yesterday morning the western wing of the
Queen's College was completely destroyed by flee. The
flames and smoke were first discovered by some turnkeys
of the county gaol, who gave notice to those residing in
the college, all of whom were in bed. On examination the
entire upper story of the building was discovered to be in
flames, and at each door in the lower corridor were found
half-consumed matches, and the lower edges of the doors
were slightly charred, which has given rise to suspicion
that the fire was the work of ea incendiary. The council
are now investigating the matter.
The fire wan spreading rapidly when it was discovered,
and very soon after the entire wing, which contained the
lecture-rooms and a large amount of rare and valuable
property, belonging to the college and professors, was de.
stroyed.
There being no hopes of saving that wing, efforts were
directed to preventing the fire from communicating with
the remainder of the building, which were happily m-
asa oL
No estimate can yet be made of the value of the property
destroyed, which, however, must have been very peat.
Neither the building itself nor any of the property in it
bad been insured.
DUBLIN, FILWAT Evnimo, 6.30 P.a.

Saunders's New!-letter has received a telegram stating
that the special meeting of the council of the college has
completed its investigation into the matter, the result being
confirmatory of the supposition that the fire was maxims.
Informations have been sworn, but against whom has not
transpired. The informants were bound in 1,0001. each .;
prosecute.
London, England, 1862-05-16

PUBLIC WORSHIP BILL.

Lord EBURY stated that the Public Worship Bill would
not be proceeded with. As to the Arcot Bill, relating to
the subscription required of the clergy, be had prepared •
measure which he thought would effect the object to new
in • more simple and satisfactory manner.
The bill was laid on the table and read a first time.
RIFLE MATCH BETWEEN THE LORDS AND
London, England, 1862-05-16

COYMONS.

Earl GE.ANVILLE maid—Before your lordships adjourn,
lam sure you would like to know whether there is any
truth in a certain rumour with regard to this house being
likely soon to be at war with the other house of parliament.
(Laughter.) It appears that a challenge has been received
in due form and accepted. How far my noble and learned
friend on the woolsack was authorised by aoy order of the
house to go the length of accepting the challenge—(r-
mewed laughter)—without some preliminary notice which
might have led to a more amicable understanding between
the two boasts I am not prepared to say.
The LORD CHANCELLOR-1f lords, it is un-
doubtedly true that the Lord Ch stands before you
r one who ham to confer, I am afraid, to another irregu-
larity. But, my lords, I will state the manner in which
it occurred. As I was about leaving home I had the
honour to receive front the Speaker of the House
of Commons a challenge. It came from the House
of Commons to the House of Lords, and was
delivered to me. It is true, I did not stop to inquire
whether I had the authority to accept such a
challenge. But having that spirit which I trust every
one of your lordships would desire me to exercise and exhibit,
I accepted at once that challenge, and returned an answer
that we would meet the House of Commons in honourable
rivalry in any place, at any time, and with any weapon.
(Laughter.) I mmht probably have been irregular, but I
felt is would not do to hertate. although if I had had the
fear of the noble duke (Buceleuch) before my eyed', I might
have abstained until I had referred the question to your
lordships. I trust we shall meet the House of Commons in
the same spirit in which they have offered to meet us. I
am sorry to my, therefore, that your lordships' are pledged
to this combat, and I venture to prophesy that you will not
recede from it, but will enter the lists in a manner worthy of
this hour of parliament.
Their lordships then—twenty minutes rat six o'cicck—
adj pureed.

HOUSE OF OOMMONS.-THURSDAY, MAY 15.

The SPILIXR took the chair at 4 o'clock.
London, England, 1862-05-16

REOLSTRR OF VOTERS BILL

Their lordships then went into committee on this bill.
On clause 1, which provides for an alphabetical register in
every borough and county,
The Earl of CARNARVON objected that the clause was
unnecessary, that it substituted as inferior arrangement
for the existing one, that it would involve the counties and
boroughs in needless expense, and that it was compulsory
instead of being, es it ought to be, permissive. He moved
an amendment to substitute the permissive for the compul-
sory principle, giving the right to the quarter aessiona or
corporation to direct such a register to be made.
Ultimately the amendment was agreed to without a
division.
Other verbal amendments were agreed to, and the house
resumed.

THE. BILLS OF pECILL.I:7OI3 (1:11.1qA14D) ACT, 1861,

AMENDMENT BILL,
The report at ameadnaenla to Mk till was received and
agreed to.

CRIME IN IRELAND.

The Marquis of CLANRIOARDE moved an addreas for
copies of the criminal calendar of each county in Ireland,
and of any report upon the state of crime in the
country presented to the judges by the inspectors of police
at the but assizes in Ireland, and for a return of all homi-
cides and aggravated assaults that bad been committed in
Ireland within the last twelve months, and of the trial of
persons accused of each crimes, and the result of each trial.
Earl GRANVILLE said that the noble marquis
would find in the returns more information than he had
asked for.
London, England, 1862-05-16

EXPLANATION.

IL—Barooteter corrected and reduced to 32 deg. at mean .ea
level : each 10 feet, of vertical rite, causing about one-hundredth
of an inch diminution and each 10 deg., above 32 des., causing
nearly three-hundredths increase. &—Expoasd thermometer
in shade. 3f.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew
point). D.—Directloo of s End d:rue—two pointa toe). mag-
luitiate b, blue sky c, clouds (detached); 1, fog b, hall: I,
lightning, m, misty (hazy) ;o, overcast (dull) ; r. rain s. snow;
t, thunder. R., rainfall, or snow, or hall (melted), since bat
report. &—Sea-disturbance (1 to 9). Z.—Cam.
London, England, 1862-05-16

SPAIN.

MADRID, MAT 15.
Marshal O'Donnell and M. Barrot have hail a
long conference on Mexican affairs.

ELECTORAL RESER

FRANKFORT, MAY 16, 10.15 A.m.

tip to the present time no intelligence has been
received here of any intention or act denoting
that the Elector will recede from his position.

AMERICA.
SOUTHAMPTON, MAT 16.

The Hamburg and American Company's screw
steam-ship Teutonia, Captain IL Taube, from New
York on the 3rd inst., arrived off Cowes an hour
before midnight, and went on to Hamburg after
transshipping mails, ec. for this port. She
brings 261 passengers, 95,000 dollars for England,
161,300 dollars for France, and 5,000 dollars for
Hamburg. Her ',dolma are anticipated.
On the 10th inst. the Teutonia spoke the English
brig Stockton Packet, and on the 11th the barque
Favorite.
London, England, 1862-05-16

qv the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.—
J. A BOOK es this subject wlil be forwarded, grab, to the
afflicted. An persons sintering from the ordinary aliments of
msakind &mild at once send • stamped directed envelope to
Iln• C. ft., 1 Edith-street, Hackney-road, London. when • copy
will be inunealatelv returned.
London, England, 1862-05-16

ROME.

TURIN, MAT 16.

According to advicea received here from Rome to
the 13th init., General Goyon will leave that city
on Sunday next.
The Pope went on the 12th inst. to the church
of St. John of Lateran, where fifty bishops had
assembled.

NAPLFS, MAT 15.

The official Giornale di Napoli publishes an
article on the arrival of Prince Napoleon, which it
considers as a fresh proof of the friendship of
France.
The article continues thus :—" This feeling might,
however, give rise to premature hopes in reference
to the Roman question, which, instead of hastening
the solution of the question, would only obstruct
the steps already taken, and which must certainly
lead to a result. We believe we may state that
the arrival of the prince still more assures the
cordial understanding between the Emperor and
the King, and will facilitate a common action for
which the two governments are closely united,
without, however, his imperial highness having
any mission to make special propositions to the
London, England, 1862-05-16

THE CANONISATION CEREMONY AT

ROME.

The Shute of this day Bays :
The court of Rome persists in its determination to give the
greatest possible lcka to the ceremony which pretends to be
one for the canonisation of some Japanese martyrs. Several
prelates have already arrived in Rome, and it is remarkable
that most of them are from countries where heresy or even
Islamism prevails. No lees than 80 prelates and hies are
expected at Marseilles on Saturday next, on their way
to Rome. The Archbishop of Toulouse is expected
next week. " Almost the entire episcopacy of Frans,"
lays the Ma/eager du Midi, "is going to Rome, where it
will be difficult to prevent an imposing manifestation of the
liberal party." What do these manifestations, whether of
ultramoutanes or liberals, mean? What is wanted is, that
the Roman people should be free to express their wishes
openly—that the government of cardinals should cease,
and that religion should be disencumbered of all worldly
cares—that civil war in the southern provinces of Italy
should cease to be fomented from Rome, where the leaders
of the counterrevolution are assembled.

A letter from Naples, of the 11th, in the .196bais,
says :
I have now been in this city for more than a fortnight,
and I hear no more mention made of brigandage than if it
had never existed. I have in vain looked over journals of
all colour, and I find nothing which bears any resemblance
to that sad parody of La Vendee, which has been converted
into a civil war. The press, it must be observed, is per-
fectly free, saying just what it pleases, and brigand histories
are amusing to relate. There may probably remain in the
mountains some scattered remnant, of bands, but the country
has evidently been pacified as it by enchantment. I think
the King may before he leaves proclaim a general and
almost unexceptional amnesty. The existence of the
Bourbonian party does not manifest itself here, except
by the attitude of some families more or less aristocratic.
This very much resembles the innocent sulks of the nobility
of some towns in the south and west of France, alter the
revolution of July, but there is no occasion for any person
to trouble himself about those childish whims. The great
msu of the people comprehend more clearly every day that
the new government is better than the old one, a fact which
is, moreover, so evident that no one can dispute it. Whet
the railways which the old regime would never allow to be
made, and which the new one has not yet been able to con-
struct, shall be seen at work, everyone will be completely
converted.
Intelligence from Rome in the Morimento of
Genoa affirms that Mgr. Ferrari, Pontifical
Minister of Finance, is dangerously ill, and that
Cardinal Mita:Ali is suffering from an attack of
ke gout.

01121113.11 TELIOL
FRANCS.

PARSE, IIA7 16.

The Moniteur of this morning says :
"Some French journals have published the
prospectus, issued by M. Mires, relative to a new
loan.
"The tenure of this prospectus has decided the
government upon inviting the organs of the press
not to reproduce it."
London, England, 1862-05-16

DL CURTIN ON navouslass. GENERAL DEBILITY; de.
Just published. price la., post free from the Author for 12 stamps.
A. MEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and
CORN of PREMATURE DECLINE In MAN, with plain
directions for perfect restoration to health and vigour, the result
of twenty. flue years* suomeshil practice in the trestenent of those
peculiar nervous and acquired diseases which tend to embitter
and shorten life. Ey Dr. J. L. Comm 16, Albemarle-street,
Piccadilly, London. Oansaltatloms, 10 till 3, and 6to 8.
" Wefeel vdtesitetion in amine therels no member of society by
whom the book 'Militates found usehtl—w hether such person hold
the relation of parent. preceptor or clergyman.' —Sun.
London: Mann. Oureldll: ind J. Allen, 20. Warwick-lane.
London, England, 1862-05-16

MEN

M A P. K.

Mr. RICHARD THORN'foI4, the City Merchant, will appear
In the LONDON REVIEW of SATURDAY, May 17, 180 S.
The following hare already appeared :
Baron Rothschild. Count Reehberg.
Lord Lyndhurst. Mr. Seward.
Lord Brougham. Count de Mosnidembert.
Lord CasupbelL M. von Schnserllng.
Professor faraday. Mr. W. Fairbairn.
Right lion. B. Disraeli. Verdi.
Mr. William Brown. Pope Plus IX.
Sir Witham Cabin. Mr. J. Millais.
Joseph Mazda Mr Robert Peel.
Mr. Welter Coulson, Q.C. Urban Rattan:l
Sir 8 B. Lytton. Sir O. C. Lewis, Bari
Fart of Aberdeen. Sir C. Wood, Bart.
Mr. J. A. Roebuck. Right Hon. 8. H. Walpole.
Duke of Argyle. Lord Chelmsford.
Blr Hugh Cairns. Right Hon. Robert Lowe.
Earl or ililenborough. Marquis of Lansdowne.
Right Hon. J. I. Denison. Right Hon. J. W. Henley.
Mr. George Moore. Sir William Armstrong.
SW. S. l'akington. M. Meyerbeer.
Earl of Shaftesbury.
Price Sixpence.
Published every Saturday, at 11, Southampton-street, Strand :
and sold by all newsmen In tows and country.
London, England, 1862-05-16

GOLD CHAINS.—WATHERSTON and
BROODEN beg to call the attention of the public to the
?ORM of INVOICE which they deliver with Gold Guard
Chains purchased at their manufactory : Lad.
To workmanship of pattern chi* at Inches long
Togcarat gold, weighing oz. dirt. pvc., at
b. eid. per ounce, Mint price
London, England, 1862-07-24

AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, WhiekerN
and Mustacbke are realised by the use of ROWLANDfr
MACASSAR OIL. Thls elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil is
universally in high repute for its unprecedented success during
the last 60 years In promoting the growth, restoring, and beauti-
fying the human bur. It prevents hair from failing off or turn-
ing gray, strengthens weak hair, cleanses it from Kurt and
dandriff. and makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For
children it is especially recommended. as forming the basis of a
beautiful head of hair. la Al climates it alike displays its in-
comparable results, and has long been an established favourite
to Winn Price , 75., 10a. 6d., mml to boar small, and 21s.
per bottle. Sold by A. lOW LAND and SONS, 20, Ratton-garden,
sod by chemists and perfumers —Ask toe Rowlands' II BC34llir
Oft.
London, England, 1862-07-24

MR. SIMS REEVES'S CONCERT.

This concert, given at Exeter-hall last evening,
drew a large, but not a crowded audience. The programme
presented an interesting selection of music, including a new
cantata composed expressly for this occasion by Mr. Belle.
It is entitled Mazeppa, and is founded on Lord Byron's well-
known tale. Idazeppa, a page in the household of a feudal
noble, is detected in an amour with his lady, punished by
being bound to the back of a wild horse, and made sovereign
of the Cossack tribe by whom he is found in a dying state
after his ride. The story is told in a series of airs, duets,
and choruses ;so that the piece in a kind of operetta. We
can only my at present that the musk, presented some of the
composer's characteristic features ; that it was exceedingly
well performed—the singers, being Madame Sherrington,
Mine Palmer, Mr. Sims Reeves, and Mr. Bentley, with •
chorus—and that it was much applauded. Besides two airs
to this cantata, Mr. Reeves sang Handed's song, "Gentle
sin," with Piatti's obligato accompaniment on the violon-
Odle ; Macfarren's ballad from Robin Hood, " My own, my
guiding star ;" and (with Mr. Bentley) Braham's duet►,
"All's well," white was so popular in the days of the last
generation. We seed scarcely add that his reception was
as enthusiastic ea usual. There was a good orchestra, which
played several favourite overtures; and solos were per-
formed by Mr. Charles Halif and Signor Piatti.
London, England, 1862-07-24

COALS. —By Screw Steamers and Railway.
Ulobbory end Hingeland Coal ricotta. No travellers or
agents employed. LEA and Co.'. price for Lletton, Haswell,
and lAmbton IVa&end, the best house coal, direct from the col-
lieries by acre. steamers, is bis. per ton (do not pay more ooder
any pretext' ; Hartlepool, 21s. , Tanfleld, 17a ; Wit small, 11a.
Inland, by railway : Silkstone, neat claw Via ; second clam, 18a. ;
Clayj Crn+k 19s. and IBa ; Barualey, 17a. ; Hartley, 16a. Net
Delivered screened to any part of London. All orders
direct to LEA and Co., chief offices. North Loudon lallway
itation. usitwary. lathisces. or Lapland
London, England, 1862-07-24

No 4,977.1

CIALCUTTA and MADRAS.—Monthly Steam
fill Communication between London and India on 15th of each
month, by one of the magnilicent fleet of steamers belonging to
the E India and London Shipping Company (Limited,. The
well-known clipper auxiliary steam ship CALCUTTA, tall took
309 horse Dower, S. H. WRIOHT, commander, now loading la the
Victoria (London) Docks, will leave on 13th August, cnlimrklrili
passer •ers at, and kering URA9 MEND on 15th Angust for
t'ALCUTTA, coaling at the Cape of Good Hope. and calling at
MADRAS to land and embark polieengers only This magnificent
ship, bu 't espies* for the Indian Trade, has been thoroughly
refitted, hos firstcate accommodation for poaengers. and will
carry an experienced sargeon, also a stewardess. Fur freight or
paaeage apply to GRINDLAY and Co., 55, Parliamentatrest,
ReolMia ALFRED BREIT and Co.. 150, Leadenhall•
alseeS, EC. ; or at the OFFICM of the Colt PANT, 9, Mincing-
Lane, London LC., where alio application for appointments as
midshipmen In thin aervice vlund(l la made.
• RICHARD DREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1862-07-24

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.

Don Giovanni was given last night, with Carlotta
Marchisio for the second time in the part of Donna Anna.
This performance has been one of her brat and most suc-
cessful efforts, and has made a great impression on the
public. We have very seldom indeed seen this tine part
so beautifully sustained. Millie. Marchisio's aspect is full
of dignity and nobleness ; her conception of the
character is intelligent and refined ; her action is
marked by energy and feeling ; and she sings the
music with the purity and finish of • consum-
mate artist. That she was thoroughly conversant with
the Roesinian school of Italian singing was well known
throughout Europe before she arrived in this country, and
we were therefore well prepared for the consummate ex.
oakum displayed by her in Sentiramidc and other works of
that school, but we certainly were not prepared to find her
equally at home, equally excellent in the chef trtrurre of
Yogurt. la all the principal scenes she was warmly ap-
plauded, smiths most arduous of bar achievement, has been
also the most triumphant. The whole perforn.ance, last
evening, of this unrivalled opera was complete and satisfac-
tory. Louisa Pyne was • charming &dine, and Mdlle.
Louise Michel gave more them ordinary importance to
the character of Donna Elvin, not only by her impassioned
acting, but by her admirable execution of the powerful
music of the part. Giuglines exquisite singing an the part
Ottavio is well known ; and Gamier, if not the best, is among
the best representatives of the libertine hero now on the
stage. The fine morceaux, too frequently left out, were
given on this occasion ; Ottavio 's " Dalla sue pace," Donna
Elvira's " Mi trail quest' alma negrata," and Masetto's very
clever air which so well expresses the poor fellow's jealousy.
This part, by the way, was exceedingly well acted ,aud sung
by Signor Boui, a performer of great merit. Vialettfs
Leporello is good on the whole, but somewhat conventional.
Dun Gioranni has seldom been better got up than it now is
at this theatre.
London, England, 1862-07-24

CRYSTAL PALACE.—TO-MORROW,
BLONDIN will WALK the HIGH ROPE over the
ruuNrAms, saw repeat several of his astonishing feats, Includ-
ing treaded backwards and forwards runnmg, lying flown,
standWg on his hoed, waking enveloped in a sack and blind-
folded, turning somersaults, with his c•traordinary gymnastic
evohitiona, st a height of 16 i feet from the ground.—The band
of the Coldstream Guards will perform during M. Blonilin's per-
formence, and at Intervale. Orchestral band and Great Organ as
usual, commencing at half-peat ?waive.
London, England, 1862-07-24

STEAM to BREMEN.—Direct Ronte to Hanover,
Brunswick and Central Germany. EVERY WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY, by the North Gemian Lloyd's splendid
steamers ADLER, EIGWE, or SCHWALBE from ilorselydown.
at 11 a.m., calling at Blacks all Pier to receive passengers at
noon. These vessels are fitted with a spacious saloon on deck,
awl have superior accommodation for passengers. Fares to
Bremen: C 2 and LI ; return tickets. P. 3 and 41 10e. Sea pas-
sage, Se hours only—Apply at CDAPLIN'S Universal OliSce,
Regent-circus, W. : or to PRILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PHIL.
LIPPS. 11, Rood-lane, E.C.
London, England, 1862-07-24

WATHERSTON and BROODEN'S GOLD
CHAINS oy troy weight, at malleable value, and the
workmanship at wholesale raanufacturere prices. The gold
la the chains guaranteed, and re-pin chased at the mice charged.
Here's the note,
How =eh your chain weighs, to the utmost carat
The Oneness of the gold, and charge for fashion."
—BllaitsPilllll.
Manufactory, No. 1Q Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, W.C.
Landon.
Asaa) a made of chains and jewellery for Is. each.
N.B.This establishment Is cloned at 6in the evening, and on
Westing at 1 o'clock.
London, England, 1862-07-24

MINEB.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'OLoox.

There is little business, doing in the mining
market to-day, except in Waal Ludcott
shares, which have experienced a heavy fall,
being %, now quoted 171 to 1. Marke
Valley are called 9# to # ; Wheal Seton, 130 to
132# • Great Wheal Fortune, 281 to 24 ; East
Cando]; 44} to 45 ; and South Phoenix, 31 to 1.
St. John del Rey, United Mexican, and Scottish
Australian mining shares are all firm, with a fair
demand. _ -

A meeting of the Mariquital and New Granada
Mining Company will be held on the 31st inst.
The half-yearly meeting of the Dun Mountain
Copper Mining Company is called for the 30th
inst., when a special resolution will be proposed.
empowering the directors to raise additional capital
"in case of need."

The first general meeting of the Santa Barbara
Gold Mining Company is called for the 6th of
Angina, at Liverpool.
At the adjourned special meeting yesterday abbe
Don Pedro North del Rey Mining Company it was
unanimously resolved " that the directors be re-
quested to exercise their powers under the articles
of association authorising them to purchase or take
upon lease any mines or mineral lands in Brazil,
in such a manner that they may deem to be for the
benefit of the general body of shareholders."
At the St. John del Rey Mine (special) meeting
yesterday it was unanimously resolved " that the
directors be authorh.ed to purchase the property
referred to in Mr. Gordon's letter, addressed to the
managing director, dated May 31, and that the
same be paid for out of the reserve fund."

CIASAIIS ow FOREION TEADL —This morning
wee Weed the report of the select committee appointed to
eissidar the beat mode of obtaining statistical information
sweating the foreign Undo of the United Kingdom and the
of the charges imposed on it by the Customs Act
71118 r The principal offioen of customs are of opinion
that the system of collecting statistical information hoe bean
imgeeved by the operation of those charges, bat the mer-
maids witnesses are of exactly UN contrary opinion, and
the blatimooy of the latter unaeimonsly declares the charges
tin operate in an obstructive, vexations, and expensive way
ups trade and commerce. The Chancellor of the &Ae-
gis% it appaaes, distinctly told the committee that the
=pie the tax on imports may be regarded se ahem,
It yields about 138 OWL per annum, and the tax
as exports about 48,0001.—insignificant sums,the oanunittes
think, ennsideriag the annoyance they cause. The conunitleis
are, therefore, of opinion " that these small chews on
commerce are unwise and inexpedient, and recommend their
M▪ IA ice."
London, England, 1862-07-24

ANEVER FAILING REMEDY.
A. scorrs BILIOUS and LIVER PILIJI, prepared with-
out any Mercurial Ingredient. from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will
le found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver cern-
ollintA, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dimities@ of the
rYm.dc. Yor habitual costiveness, as • family aperient medicine,
and aa • purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent . mild In
their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite,
Pomo'e digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system.
nl4 by W. Lambert, 20, Jennyn-street. and by moat druggists.
W hoses, is. 14d. mid 2a Od. Be sure to ask for Dr. flootre
Sallow and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square green package,
with WWI Lambert," engraved on the Mani.

DR. RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE
lou restores manhood tt the mod shattered constitutions Ia
weeks. tailor. is impomilskt Its effects are permanent
No musultation neseseary.--hold In ease.,with fall instruction;
at of hoer seautittes for 995., sent anywhere, carefully
Wm.' on moist of remittaate or stampt—hole meals, PitOUT
In. *Uncut near Temple-bar.
London, England, 1862-07-24

PROVINCIAL MARI MARKETS.

Liffiffittoott JULY 171.—liales to-day s—tagtern Counties Stork,
581 —Great Western stock, 721—Loaesalre and Yorkshire.
107};1' +—Loudon and North Western, 961 I—Midland Stock,
Iffii—Norfolk, 75—South Eastern Stock, egg—Manchester,
Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (5 per cent..
~ 125—Buffalo and Lake
Huron, 6} 610 1 7-16—Great Luxembourg, 14 9-15 1 9-15
11-16—Great Weetern of Coned*, 12i—ilambre and Men" 10
9-16 f 1616 I.

CHARGE OF FORGERY AGAINST A LEEDS MANU-
r•crunim.—A charge of forgery spinet • Leeds OWN.
cheat and manufacturer we. before the Leeds
magistrates yesterday. The ease excited amide.
rabbi interest. The defendant, Mr. Alfred Teak, who
is dated to be in • large way of business, wr
charged with forging an &montane@ for 321, 12e.
The bill was paid into the bank of Mims. Beckttt and Co.,
Leeds ; the acceptance was that of • tradesman at Helper.
The evidence of the tradesman and of hie son were very con-
flicting, the latter alleging that the handwriting was like his
fatlim"s, while the former asserted the direct contrary,
and the defence was a complete vindication of the
character and position of the defendant At the conclusion
of the ages, the bench discharged Mr. Teak, a decision
which was received with applause ; at the same time they
stated that Messrs. Beckett acted with great circumspection
and prudence before the charge was formally made. The
ease bad, it should be said, undergoes a long preliminary
invessigation.
London, England, 1862-07-24

IMMENSE SUCCESS of LITTLE CORELLI,
the greatest Gymnast* of the day. The extraordinary
accomplishments of this wonderful child have created quite a
sensation. her appearance each evening being bailed with ao
outburst of applause. In addition to her per:ormance every
evening, the entertainment 101 combine the whole of the
talented company enniged, with a host of other novelties, in-
cluding the appearance of the Austrean Prodigy. Great success
of gam Collins in his new FMK, " Paddy don't care." Engage-
ment of Mr. De Brenner, p principal tenor. —LONDON PAVILION.
Win and BONN ER, Proprietor&
London, England, 1862-07-24

GERMANY.

According to accounts from Vienna, the confer-
ences between the ministers of the different Ger-
man courts on the subject of federal reform have
commenced at the office of the Minister of State.
The result will not be made the object of any formal
protocol, as the meetings will be only for the pre-
sent considered as having a confidential character.
The question will be to decide in principle-1. On
the addition to the Federal Diet of an assembly of
delegates, with the mission to prepare the way for a
federal legislature elected by the people. 2. The
extension of the attributions of the executive
power. 3. The formation of a German federal
tribunal. Special commissions are charged to
make a statement on each of those questions, in
order to submit the whole to the Diet.
London, England, 1862-07-24

This celebrated line of packets have, by their punctuality and
rapid passages, earned a world known reputation, and their pas-
senger accommodation is unsurpassed by any vessels admit.—For
all particulars respecting freight or passage to Australia apply to
JAMES BANES and Co, Liverpool: all Agents for the Black
Ball Line of Packets. and to T. Y. MACKAY and Co., 1, Leaden-
kallwtmet, Undo., LC.
London, England, 1862-07-23

THAMZB-11ZPPZ$S STEAM-BOAT
COMPANY (Limited,.
Capthil, £73,000, in 16,0Mshares of a 6 each, with power to
Inereme.
Deposit. less per share on application, and Mc on allotment.
• tall of tea per sham will be made at no shorter date than
one month, and no further call will be made at a leas interval
than three months.
A dividend of 6 per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly, le
guaranteed for the first two years, for which securities will be
placed in the bands of the Directors.
DIRECTORS.
Algernon (hernia. Req., 39, Georgeetree% Portmanequare (Di-
rector of the Turin and 811•0111. Railway Company.)
Captain X E. Women, R.N., 3, Brunswick-place, Campden-hill.
H. P. Burt, Esq., 11, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house, and Timber
Works, Rotherbithe.
R. J. Blyth, Req. Jerre's" of the Metrepolitan and Provincial
Bank.)
C. P. Mart% Peq. (Mmes. C. P. Picard and Co.), Crotched-friars.
J. R. Cumming, Reg. (Mews. Camming, Beaver, and De.), Moray
Roane, °Madill% Surrey.
T. B. Yale, Esq. IMedor of the Oriental and General Marine
hisnrance Company.)
BANNS:a—The Metropolitan and Provincial Bank.
11107C125.
Marrs. Sir Robert Carden and Son, 5, Royal Pachmiste-bnilding•
Messrs. George Harris and Sous, Change-alley.
EsnaCl2ol3—Mews. Hughes, Matterman, sod Hughes, 17. Buck-
Salsbury.
CONSLISINO Pacurirga—George Bartley Brace, Esq., 20, Great
Glearge-street, Westminster.
Atintroas.
Meson. Johnstone, Cooper, Wintle, and Co., public accountants,
6A. Lothbury.
Thomas Short, Req., M, Lombard-street.
flanantatr (pro Mm.)—Clarke Gibson, Esq.
Temporary Oillese—S, Royal Exchange-bundings, LC.
ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS.
The object of this Company is to establish a line of Express
Passenger. Steam-Boas between Gravesend, Lontion.bridge, and
Chelsea, caning at a few intermediate piers.
The yearly Increase of passenger teak on Use Thames and
the Inability of the present steamers to accommodate the public
prove that tea enlarged system at steamboats; Is much required.
Most of the steamers of this Company will have saloons on
deck. handsomely fitted out, with sliding windows, from which
either.side of the rime can be viewed on the paseane. Shelter Is
thus provided from heat and inclement weather, whilst the top
Oath a spacious promenade.
Arrangemente have been made for the use of piers, also for
steamers to run from London-bridge and Chelsea ion suMcient
eailbeing rubecriiied), to take advantage of the Wane le the
ltion and to other places of attraction up the river.
Such is the confidence in the undertaking, that guarantees
have been placed in the hinds of the Directors for a minimum
dividend of 6 per cent. per annum on the amount of the capital
pad up foe the first two years.
Complete prospectuses and terms of application for shares may
be had at the Mikes of the Oompany, bankers, solicitors, and
calmer.
London, England, 1862-07-23

(FROM TI7EZDAT WIGHT'S GAZETTE.)

FORLION-OFTICIN JULY 18.—The Queen Las been
pleased to approve of Mr. Arnold Otto Meyer as consul at
Singapore for the free Hanseatic city of Hamburgb. The
Queen bre mho been pleased to approve of Hr. Arnold Otto
Never as consul at Singapore for the free Hanseatic city
of Bremen.

FoaraoN-OTTICE, JULY 21.—The Queen baa been
pleased to approve of Mr. Theodore D. Edwards as cooed
►t Demerara ►or the traqed States of Amerin.

Downnao-arnanT, JVLY 19. —The Queen has been
I pleased to appoint Frederick Sevreoer, Esq., late Super-
intendent of the settlement of British Honduras, to be
Lieutenant-Governor of the colony of British Hoodlums.
WHITRII ALL, JULYI9. —The Queen has been pleased
to present the Rev. William Liable It'Farlan to the charge
and °Rica of second minister of the church and parish of
Cupar, in the presbytery of Caper, sod shim of Fife, vacant
by the death of the Rev. James Wordie, D.D. The Queen
has also been pleased to present the Rev. John Stewart to
the charge and office of third minister of the united parish
of Inverness aad Bona, in the presbytery and county of
Inverness, vacant by the transportation of the Rey. Duman
Mayan to the church sod parish of Oolapiet
Sr. JAM 111'11 PALAU; JULY 17. —The Queen has
been graciously pleased to appoint Colonel Oliver Paget
Bourke, Exoti of her Majesty's Royal Body Guard of the
Yeomen of the Guard, vies Sir John Kincaid, Knight,
dammed

Foszwir-ornes, JULY 18.—The Queen ban been
plowed to appoint Mr. Edgar Leopold Layard, in the room
of Mr. Richard Suttees, to be arbitrator to the mixed
British and Portuguese commission established at the Cape
of Good Rope, under the treaty c.ncluded at Lisboa on the
3rd of July, 1842, between Greet Britain and Portugal, ke
the supprearea al the slave trade.