biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1862-06-03

THE ARMY.

The following changes have taken place at Alder-
shott during the last week :—The I and K batte-
ries, Royal Artillery, under the respective com-
mands of Major Pastoe and Col. Shakespear,
arrived from Hillsea on Wednesday, and are quar-
tered under canvas near the Permanent barracks.
The 4th squadron of the 13th Hussars, under the
command of Capt. Gardner, arrived from Manches-
ter on Thursday, and are quartered in E and F
lines, North camp. The 9th Lancers, commanded
by Lieut.-Col. Drysdale. C. 8., left the South
Cavalry barracks on the same day, and have gone
under canvas. On Friday a squadron of the Gth
Dragoon Guards, under the command of Major
Bott, arrived from Dorchester, and on the following
day the headquarters and three other squadrons,
under the command of Lieut.-Col. Sawyer, arrived.
The regiment which is commanded by Col. Jones
C. 8., is quartered in the South Cavalry barracks.
The 60th Regiment (Rifles) were officially in-
spected yesterday morning on Southsea-common,
Portsmouth, by Major-General Lord W. Paulet,
C.B. They went through the usual evolutions of
an inspection in a very creditable manner. At the
conclusion his lordship addressed the regiment. Ho
approved their system of drill, and considered their
marching to be very good. In a very short time Le
had veay little doubt they would be as perfect in
They were not
this respect as could be desired.
large men, but he did not care about big men
for
Riflemen. The marching past was exceedingly
good, but he saw some men looking on the ground,
which he did not approve. The movements had
been gone through
well, and i
twith l
eregularity.
eTheymoney
i n
had just come from China
their pockets, and their conduct, on the whole, had
been very good.
lie should feel a pleasure in re-
porting very favourably of them to his Royal High-
ness the Commander-in-Chief. When they obtained
their.new clothing they would, of course, look much
better in a body than they did now, wearing,
as they
were compelled to do, two different aniforms.
The Megcera screw troopship, Commander Hen-
derson, eu,bqrked yesterday the remainder of the
2d battalion of the 18th Regiment, under the com-
mand of Brevet-Lieut.-Col. Carey, and two batteries
of Royal Artillery, from Dover, under the supervi-
sion of Lord W. Paulet and Staff, for conveyance to
Alderney. She sailed last evening, and returns from
Alderney to Portsmouth with the troops relieved.
The deaths of the following officers have been
officially reported at the War-office dince the Ist of
Nay :—Col. W. Sall, K.H., Newfoundland ilegi•
London, England, 1862-06-03

LAW---THIS DAY.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.)

IN RE STILL AND STILL.

These bankrupts were described as of Winchester, iron-
mongers, and this was a meeting for choice of assignees.
The statement, by Messrs. Hart Brothers and Hayles,
shows—Dr.: To creditors, £4,500. The assets have not
been ascertained, but are supposed likely to realise a fair
dividend.
London, England, 1862-06-03

COLONIAL.

TEA..—The dealings have been very limited, and price
have remained without material change.
SUGAR.—Business has been rather dull, and in several
instances prices have slightly given way. Refined descrip-
tions, however maintained about former rates.
Coed a moderate amount of business has been
entered into, chiefly in Plantation and Native Ceylon,
which, however, has realised fully previous quotations.
RICE.--For the better descriptions of East India there
has been a fair inquiry, the demand for export having im-
proved, and late prices have generally been fairly sup-
ported.
SALTPETRE.—The operations have been exceedingly
limited, and the few bargains entered into were at former
rates.
TALLOW.—Largo arrivals from Australia has caused in-
creased depression, prices generally showing a downward
movement for both present and forward delivery. P.Y.C.
on the rpot is quoted at 46s ; and last three months, 48s 6d
per owt.
London, England, 1862-06-03

The Mayor and City Councilmen of Norfolk
have refused to take the oath of allegiance to the
Federal Government. A generally rebellious spirit
having shown itself in the town General Wool has
declared martial law, and announced that Norfolk
would be cut off from trade and commerce unless
the people returned to their allegiance.
General Banks officially reports that the Confede-
rates have driven the Federal Colonel Bentley's
command from Port Royal. with considerable loss
of Federals in killed, wounded and prisoners. The
Confederates now probably occupy Port Royal.
London, England, 1862-06-03

THE SUN' LONDON, TITESO4II EVENING, JUNE 3, 1862.

Business doue
65 4
101

LAW-THIS DAY.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.)

IN RE STILL AND STILL.

106 f 5k
231 31

104}

103} 21

These bankrupts were described as of Winchester, iron-
mongers, and this was a meeting for choice of assignees.
The statement, by Messrs. Hart Brothers and Hayles,
shows—Dr. : To creditors, £4,500. The assets have not
been ascertained, but are supposed likely to realise a fair
dividend.

THIRD EDITION.

SPORTING---THIS D.Y.

EPSOM RACES.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
CRAVEN STAKES.

Buekenham
2
Star of the West

Nine ran.

BRIGHTON STAKES.

Humphrey
Surbiton Hill
Bolero
Twenty-five ran.

LATEST BETTING.
sto 2 agst The Marquis (taken)
sto 1 agst Buckstone (taken)
13 to 2 agst Neptunua (taken)
12 to 1 agst Zetland (taken)

50 to 1 agst Harlequin (taken)
100 to 1 agst Star of the West
100 to 1 agst Tolurno

Arrived—Express, Knave, Escape, Valentine filly,
Beckley, Sybil, Copernicus, Camperdown, Miss Living-
stone, My Partner, Gibra7tar, Dunkeld, Doefoot, Amy,
Annette, and Hawthorn Blossom.
London, England, 1862-06-03

PANY.

This was also an action for compensation, and
it was arranged that it should stand over till the
decision in the first case.

QUINN Y. DARBY.

This was a rule obtained last term by Mr. Chas.
Russell, for an attachment against the defendant
for not executing a deed of separation between him-
self and his wife.

Mr. Edward James, Q.C,, and Mr. J. Clarke
showed cause against the rule ; Mr. Brett, Q.C.,
and Mr. Charles Russell supported-it.
It appeared that the plaintiff, who is the defen-
dant's wife's father, brought an action against. the
defendant for necessaries supplied to her after she
had left her husband. The action was entered for
trial at the Liverpool summer assizes, 1861, when
an agreement to separate was come to. The amount
of alimony was fixed at £2O per annum, and it was
agreed that a deed of separation should be executed,
the terms of which, in case of dispute, were to be
referred to Mr. Fisher, conveyancer, Liverpool. The
deed was prepared in the first instance by Mr.
Fisher. The parties differed, and they went before
him, when it was finally settled. The difference
that now arose with reference to the children. The
terms settled by Mr. Fisher with ,reference to them
were " that she (the defendant's wife) shall be at
liberty to have all or any of her children with her,
and to have free and uninterrupted ;converse with
them at the house in which she shall then be on
Monday in every week, or two hours on each of such
days, between 10 and 12 o'clock in the day, the
children to be brought from the residence of the said
Edward Darby, or other place of their abode, by
the said Mary Ann Darby, or by some one for her.
The deed further provided that the residence of the
children should be in Liverpool, unless the defen-
dant, who holds an office in the Customs, should be
moved to another_ place, or unless the children
should otherwise require, &c.
Mr. Brett, in supporting the rule, consented to
the introduction of words limiting the house to
which the children were to be brought to their
mother to within a reasonable distance.

Mr. Edward James, in showing cause against the
rule, said his client felt so strongly on the matter
that he thought he would go to gaol rather than
execute the deed.

The Lord Chief Justice regretted such a statement
had been put forth. It was tantamount to a deli-
berate statement that the defendant would disobey
the order of the Court in case it should be against
him.
Ultimately the rule was made absolute, the words
above to be introduced, and the attachment to issue
with costs if the defendant did not execute.
Rule absolute accordingly.
IN RE DE MEDINA, AN ATTORNEY.

In this case, Mr. De Medina had been fined £lOO
and suspended for three years by the Court of Ex-
chequer for certain malpractices as an attorney.
Mr. Garth, on behalf of the Incorporated Law
Society, brought the subject under their lordships'
notice.

The Court considered that before acting in the
matter it would be better to call upon the attorney
for an explanation or answer.
Rule nisi granted.
London, England, 1862-06-03

LAW INTELLIGENCE.—June 2.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

(Sittings in Banco, before Lord Chief Justice Cock-
burn, Justices Wightman, Crompton, and Black-
burn.)
COTTAM V. METROPOLITAN RAILWAY COMPANY.

In this cause a rule nisi had been obtained to
show cause why a certiorari should not issue to
bring up an inquisition and judgment taken under
the Lands Clauses Act, in the matter of a claim for
compensation made by Messrs. Cottam. The ground
of claim was, that the railway company had inter-
fered with the support which the plaintiff formerly
enjoyed from the soil in the public street under
which the company were constructing their line of
railway, and the ground of complaint was that the
under sheriff's assessor had inquired into the
plaintiff's right to the said support instead of limit-
ing the inquiry to the amount of compensation.
The jury found, under the assessor's direction, that
the plaintiff was entitled to nothing.
Mr. Hawkins, Q, C., and Mr. J. Brown, supported
the rule ; Mr. Lush, Q.C., Mr. Horace Lloyd, and
Mr, Holloway, showed cause against it.
The arguments were of a purely legal character,
and the case presented such points of difficulty that
on the suggestion of the Bench it was put in a train
to be taken before the Court of Error.
HORROCRS V. THE METROPOLITAN RAILWAY COM-
London, England, 1862-06-03

SHIPPING---THIS DAY.

(BY SUBMARINE AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Tuesday Morning.
Arrived, June 3—Restless, from Cardenas • Jarrow, from
Cronstadt ; Ann, from Dantsic ; Peacock, 'from Stettin ;
Rebecca, from Emden ; Gesina Boenhandina, from Rus-
terseil ; Vixen, from Guernsey; Two Brothers, Portia, and
Elizabeth, from Memel ; Chance, from Stettin ;
Henriche,
from Norden ; Drie Gebroeders, from Groningen.
rning.
DEAL, Tuesday Mo
Passed—Caroline Chisholm, from Cuba-;
Camilla, from
Trieste—both for London ; H.M.S. Cormorant, from Sheer-
ness, for Portsmouth.
Anchored—Tom, and Grisette Francesca, both from
Shields, for Kertch ; Scotia's Queen, from Sunderland, for
Venice.

THE CHARING CROSS RAILWAY FROM ST.
THOMAS'S HOSPlTAL.—Yesterday a large number of
houses lying between S. Thomas's Hospital and the So ath-
wark-bridge-road weret sold by auction by Mr. Marsh,
which are to be removed for the construction of the line to
communicate with the branch line passing over the Water-
loo-road to the terminus at Hungerford-market. The pre-
mises sold were situated in York-street, Southwark, the
Borough-market, Counter-street, and Park-street, the sale
here comprising some almshouses. Considerable progress
has taken place in the formation of the line on the site ad-
joining the hospitt,l: as also throughout the entire route,
which passes over the new street between the Borough and
the Westminster-bridge-road, along which some hundreds
of men are at work in constructing the arches.
REPRESENTATION OF SHREWSBURY.—ThepoIIing
took place yesterday, and resulted in the return of the
Liberal candidate by an overwhelming majority, the num-
bers at the close of the poll being—Robertson, 671; Oaks-
Icy, 361; Atkins, 10.
London, England, 1862-06-03

BAIL COURT.

(Sittings at Nisi Prius, at Westminster, before Mr.
Justice Mellor and a Common Jury.)
TENNANT V. BANKILART AND OTHERS.
This was an action to recover the amount of cer-
tain tolls for goods, &c., carried on a canal in South
Wales. Amongst other pleas was one of a set off.
Mr. Karslake, Q.C., and Mr. Prentice were coun-
sel for the plaintiff; Mr. Chambers, Q.C., Mr. Lush,
Q C., and Mr. Raymond were counsel for the de-
fendants.

The learned Judge suggested a rofere•nco, as the
best mode of disposing of this case, but the learned
counsel, after conferring together, said the case must
go on. The case accordingly proceeded, and a num-
ber of leases, agreements, documents, &c., were put
in, when the jury interposed and asked the learned
counsel to come to the question for their determi-
nation, because they did not understand what was
going on.
The learned Judge said he supposed it was neces-
sary to put in the documentary evidence, and they
must take it for granted that the learned counsel,
who were gentlemen of eminence at the bar, would
not overload the case. He confessed he was as
much in the dark then as the jury. (Laughter.)
Mr. Prentice said the action was tried by direc-
tion of the Vice-Chancellor.

TLe learned Judge asked why the Court of
Chancery did not try the case under the powers
lately granted to them.
Mr. Chambers observed that they only tried the
easy causes in Chancery. (Laughter.)
The learned Judge said it was very hard on the
common law courts that they should have to try
these causes. He wished the Chancery courts
would try them.
It was ultimately arranged that the verdict
should be entered for the plaintiff, with liberty to
the defendants to move the Court above to enter
the verdict for them, or to reduce the claim.
Verdict accordingly.
London, England, 1862-06-03

BAIL COURT.

(Sittings at Nisi Fritts, at Westminster, before Mr.
Justice Mellor and a Common Jury.),
TENNANT T. BANKHART AND OTHERS.
This was an action to recover the amount of cer-
tain tolls for goods, &c., carried on a canal in South
Wales. Amongst other pleas was one of a set off.
Mr. Karslake, Q.C.,and Mr. Prentice were coun-
sel for the plaintiff; r. Chambers, Q.C.,Mr. Lush,
Q.C., and Mr. Raymond were counsel for tho de-
fendants.

The learned Judge suggested a reference, as the
best mode of disposing of this case, but the learned
counsel, after conferring together, said the case must
go on. The case accordingly proceeded, and a num-
ber of leases, agreements, documents, &c., were put
in, when the jury interposed and asked the learned
counsel to come to the question for their determi-
nation, because they did not understand what was
going on.
The learned Judge said he supposed it was neces-
sary to put in the documentary evidence, and they
must take it for granted that the learned counsel,
who were gentlemen of eminence at the bar, would
not overload the case. He confessed he was as
much in the dark then as the jury.. (Laughter.)
Mr. Prentice said the action was tried by direc-
tion of the Vice-Chancellor.

The learned Judge asked 'why the Court of
Chancery did not try the case under the powers
lately granted to them.

Mr. Chambers observed that they only tried the
easy causes in Chascery. (Laughter.)
The learned Judge said it was very hard on the
common law courts that they should have to try
these causes. He wished the Chancery courts
would try them.
It was ultimately arranged that the verdict
should be entered for the plaintiff, with liberty to
the defendants to move the Court above to enter
the verdict for them, or to reduce the claim.
Verdict accordingly.
London, England, 1862-06-03

The L‘iecle makes the following remarks :

"We have entered the phase of restricted occupation
which must lead to evacuation. As the blue coats retire,
the black robes are replacing them ; there will soon be
priests enough in Rome to fill up the blank just made in
the garrison. The prelates started first, and now it is the
turn of the grand vicars, superiors of religious educational
establishments and convents, prebended and non-prebended
canons, priests, arch-priests, cures, and even simple assis-
tants. The list of pilgrims, as they are called, every day
fills a column or two of thereligious journals. The bishops
now no longer start without being accompanied by a certain
number of the priests of their diocese; some remnants of
the phalanx of St. Vincent de Paul form a cortege to them,
headed by a band of music, to the gates of the town which
they leave. They separate with a few cries of Vive le
Pape-Roi I' and the Ultramontane journal of the locality
declares on the following morning that there will yet be in
France fine days for religion. That is a sketch on a small
scale of what will take place at Rome, singing of canticles,
music, scenes of tenderness and picturesque Effect, and
nothing mere."

- - - -
DEATH OF MR. WAKLEY.—Yesterday intelli-
gence was received of the death of Mr. Wakley, the coroner
for West Middlesex, who, some months ago, went to Ma-
deira in the hope of recruiting his shattered health. Mr.
Wakley was at one time a practising surgeon of considerable
eminence, but was more generally known to the medical
profession in connexion with the Lancet, which he estab-
lished, and of which he ras the proprietor until his death.
Me was for many years member for Finsbury. In Novem-
ber last, before leaving England, he met a jury at the Bank
of England Tavern, Cambridge-place, and there delivered a
brief but feeling speech, with confidence that he should, ere
long, return to discharge his duties. From time to time
the deceased gentleman has written home, and on each oc-
casion convalescence was reported. Even by the last mail
his return was expected, his health restored and himself fit
for his public duty. It is understood that his son will be-
come a candidate for the coronerahip now vacant.
ENGLISH ENTERTRIsE.—An English nobleman,
the Earl of _Dunmore, is reported by the Richmond Exami-
ner of May 1 as one of the guests at the Exchange Hotel
in that city, he having " run the blockade lin the Nashville
on her last inward trip."
London, England, 1862-06-03

LATEST NEWS.

AMERICA.

ADVANCE OF THE FEDERAL ARMY.

(PER ,TURA, via QUEBEC AND LONDONDERRY.)
NEW YORK, MAY 23, EVENING.
A portion of General M'Clellan's army has crossed
the Chickahominy at Bottom's Bridge.
The second division crossed the Chickahominy at
New Bridge, seven miles farther up, and within
eight miles of Richmond.

The Federal advance is reported to be five miles
from Richmond, to which point the Confederates
have fallen back, making but slight efforts to check
the Federals.

It is rumoured that General Beauregard has ar.
rived at Richmond, and that General Bragg corm
mands at Corinth.

The New York Times is of opinion that the Con-
federates will evacuate Richmond without fighting.
All accounts received, however, represent that
the Confederates will offer a vigorous resistance at
Richmon d.

It is rumoured, but not confirmed, that the Con
federates have fallen back from Fort Wright to
Fort Randolph.

The Confederates are pressing vigorously on
General Banks' column, and have attempted to burn
the bridge lately erected by the Federals across the
Shenandoah.

A collision has occurred at Washington between
the military and civil authorities, on the fugitive
slave question.

The Memphis papers state that the Federal fleet
has arrived at Vicksburg, on the Mississippi, with-
out meeting any resistance, and that it had left
Vicksburg for Memphis.
The Federal War Department has issued a call
to several States for a fresh levy of Volunteers.
It is asserted that this new levy* will amount to
50,000 men.

Semi-official Washington despatches state that M.
Mercier visited Richmond unofficially, without
instructions from the French Government, and that
Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Seward entirely approved his
going.

M. Mercier, on his return, communicated the
impressions he had received to President Lincoln
and Mr. Seward.

The New York journal of Commerce thinks there
is no reason to believe that the war will be ended
this summer, unless there be a revolution in the
Southern States.

Letters from New Orleans represent the people
generally in a state of sullen submission.

The Federal Fleet has captured the British
steamer Circassian near Key West.
The United States District Court has ordered the
restitution of the British steamer Labuan, the
seizure being declared illegal.

The City of Baltimore, Borussia, and Anglo.
Saxon have arrived out.

NEW YORK, MAY 24 (Evening).
(By Telegraph to Father Point.)
London, England, 1862-06-03

THE HOLBORN DOG SHOW.

Saturday was the closing day of this exhibition,
and it maintained its many points of interest pre-
viously noted. Up to six o'clock the attendance
was of a more aristocratic character than on any
preceding day as proved by the large number of
carriages setting down the visitors. After that time
the company began to disperse, when scenes of a
laughable character took place by the owners wish
ing to take away their animals. The committee were
pestered for permission, which they did as far as they
could ; and before eight o'clock the show had been
deprived of many of the celebrities, and visitors
arriving late were much disappointed at seeing visitors
many of tho cages empty. It was announced in
Bell's Life that most of the prize dogs would h bleavee ex-
bited at the various sporting houses, so, " wit
or without leave," they would have themdafway.
The "bow-wows," from having been confine ora
week, on being let loose, scampered amongll the
throng, to the terror of some, and no sma amuse-
ment of many. It would have been and improvement.
had the cages been better arranged in in regard to
classification, and we throw out the hint to be acted
upon at the show to take place at Islington ; also
to have the cata:ogues ready before the opening ;
and as more than a thousand dogs are entered,
the judges to make their awards before
opening, as proper justice can-
the day of
not be done in going round on the first morn.
ing,
as was proved in the case of the Holborn
affair. However, on the whole, the first show of
1862 has been profitable as well is successful. We
forgot to mention Mr. Turner and Mr. Healy's dogs,
which ma; :y thought were A 1 on the list. Mr.
Ashton and Mr. Bagg's Blenheims were much ad-
mired, and the Pomeranian dog of Mr. Hagger, of
deserveduging
oßfe gsetnutff' se d Park,animals
bei o
the first honours
awarded to him. There were interesting specimens
Golden-lane. I\l.r. Guppy,
Was to Air. North, of
so well known as a
fancier, as well as for his excellent
treatment of the
canine race, had the charge of the toy animals, and
as courteous and obliging to all.
London, England, 1862-06-03

SHIPPING---THIS DAY.

(BY SUBMARINE AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Tuesday Morning.
Arrived, June 3—Restless, from Cardenas; Jarrow, from
Cronstadt ; Ann, from Dantsic ; Peacock, from Stettin ;
Rebecca, from Emden ; Gesina Boenhandina, from Rns-
terseil ; Vixen, from Guernsey; Two Brothers, Portia, and
Elizabeth, from Memel ; Chance, from Stettin ; Henriche,
from Norden ; Drie Gebroeders, from Groningen.
DEAL, Tuesday Morning.
Passed—Caroline Chisholm, from Cuba ; Camilla, from
Trieste—both for London ; H.M.S. Cormorant, from Sheer-
ness, for Portsmouth.
Anchored—Tom, and Grisette Francesca, both from
Shields, for Kertch ; Scotia's Queen, from Sunderland, for
Venice.
London, England, 1862-06-03

DR. (ITTLVERWELL'S LAST NEW WORK,
OURSELVES.
On Spermatorrhcea, Syphilis, Stricture, Hemorrhoids,
Gleets, Nervous Debility, Palpitation, &c., &c.

MARRIAGE :
Its Expectances and Disapp'•iatments.
Impediments removed, and Healthy Offspring secured.
Price ls., by post ls. Id. ; of Mann, 29, Cornhill ; or Author,
3, Great Marlborough-street, Oxford-street, W.
Consultations daily from 12 a.m. till 9 p.m.
London, England, 1862-06-03

GRAND TRUNK OF CANADA.

The traffic receipts on this company's line for the
week ending the 10th of May amounted for local
passengers to 16,561 dole. ; for foreign passengers,
to 4,902 dole. ; for emigrants, to 527 doll. ; for
mails, &a., to 2,838 dole. ; for local freight and live
stock, to 36,769 dole. ; for timber and lumber, to
7,115 dole. ; for firewood, 1,928 dole,; and for foreign
freight and live stock, to 2,539 dole. ; total, 73,179
(£15,037); against 63,229 (X 12,992) for the corre-
sponding week of 1861, showing an increase of
9,950 dole. (X 2,045). The total receipts from lan. 1
to the above date amounted to 1,388,482 dole.
(X 285,304), and for the same period last year to
1,226,198 dole. (X 251,958), showing an increase of
162,284 dole. (X 33,346).
London, England, 1862-06-03

GENERAL GARIBALDI AT COMO.

General Garibaldi, on Thursday last, arrived at
Varese, where he was received by the whole popu-
lation, who refused for several hours to leave him.
From the balcony of the Hotel de Ville the illus-
trious General spoke as follows :
" GOOD VARESINS.—In finding myself amongst you, I
feel that I have come home again. You always receive me
in the same way ; as well in good fortune as in bad. People
always calm and dignified—alike n the day when Urban,
the Austrian General, was driven from the city, and on the
day he bombarded—for self-control is the privilege of the
strong—l thank you from my heart for your affecting re-
ception of me. As in other parts of Lombardy deplorable
incidents have created indecision in the mind of the Italians,
lam compelled to say a few words on that head. In Italy
there aro no castes ; the people, army, national guard, vo-
lunteers—all are brothers. Our enemies are at Rome and
Venice, and no one can pretend to the monopoly of fighting
the enemies of the common country.
A letter from Como says :
" The cry ' We want Rome and Venice' is in every one's
mouth. ' Yes, yes,' replies the General ; ' and we will go
to Rome and Venice at the first call from Victor Em-
manuel. In the meantime I urge you all to group your-
selves round him.' Ihese words are always received with
much enthusiasm."
London, England, 1862-06-03

WESTMINSTER.

THE ESHISITION—IMPUDENT ROBBERY.—John Malo-
ney, a middle-aged Irishman, was charged with the follow-
ing daring robbery near the Exhibition :
Mr. G. French said—l live at Yarmouth, but am staying
a few days in London. Yesterday afternoon I was by
Prince Albert's-terrace, when the prisoner, who was com-
ing past, took my watch.
_ _

Mr. Arnold—How did he take it P
Prosecutor—He plucked it out of my pocket; he came
right in front of me and did it.
Mr. Arnold—How were you wearing it ?
Prosecutor—ln my waistcoat pocket, with an Albert
chain fastened through a button-hole. He plucked the
watch with such force that he broke the chain.

Mr. Arnold—What did you do ?
Prosecutor—l caught hold of his hand, and tried to re-
cover my watch, which he would not willingly give me till
a policeman came up. I called a policeman, and when he
came up, I got my watch again. In taking my watch he
broke the glass.

Mr. Arnold—Was the prisoner sober ?
Prosecutor—l should not think he was; he was the
worse for liquor.
Thomas Bishop, 325 X, said—At half-past 12 yesterday
I was called to take the prisoner into custody. As I came
up to him I saw the prosecutor take the watch from his
hand. Prisoner was very drunk.
MS. Arnold (to the accused)—Do you wish to say any-
thing!
Prisoner—l went to Covent Garden and laid out 16s.
Mr. Arnold—l want to know if you wish to say any-
thing ?
Prisoner—The devil a word ; I'd the drop taken, and
don't know anything about it.
Mr. Arnold, to the prosecutor—Did the prisoner run up
against you, or you against him ? was there any jostling,
or were there any words before the prisoner took the watch?
Prosecutor—There was no running against each other,
nor words ; he came up tome deliberately and plucked the
watch from my pocket.
Mr. Arnold—l cannot take drunkenness as an excuse for
such a robbery.
Prisoner remanded.

MARKETS---THIS DAY.

HAY MARKETS.

SMITHFIELD.--Meadow hay, £2 Os to £4 15s Od ; clover,
£3 lOs to £5 15s Od ; and straw, £1 16s to £2 Os per load.
Trade very dull.
CUMRERLAND.•—Meadow hay, £2 Os to £4 15s; cloves
do., £3 lOs to £5 15s; and straw, £1 16s to £2 Os per load.
Both hay and straw sold heavily at barely late sates.
WurrEctrApEL.--Meadow hay, £2 Os to £4 158; cloves
£3 10s to £5 156 ; and straw, Al 168 to £2 Os per load.
A heavy demand.
London, England, 1862-06-03

CHELMSFORD-B/IJY. 30.

A good supply of wheat to-day again, which met with
a slow trade, and lath prices may be quoted. Spring cols
at last week's rates. •
Wheat, old white 438 54s
new .....:42s 69s
old red 42s 46s
new 47s b6s
Bailey 308 39a
Chevalier ..30s 42s-
Grinding 248 32s
Malt 6ls 67s
Chevalier . 64s 69s
Oats 23s 30s1

Peas, Partridge.- 37s 41.
White 39s 42s
Boiling 4ls 44s
Dun 36s 4011
Ditto new —s
Beans, Tick, old 34s 398
"new 34s 308
Harrow Ticks 36s 128
. neiv 364 41s
Blazagan . .. 3ls 41,

GLOUCESTER-MAY. 31.

A small supply of wheat from the farmers, which sold
at last week's prices. Foreign in slow demand, and hid
buyers appear() lower prices would have •beea tomb'
Oats rather cheaper. Barley and beans were dull.

KIRKCALDY GRAIN—MeIt 31.1'
We had small supplies to day of wheat, sea; and bar-
ley. Sales ready. Wheat is to 20 per qr and oats 6d to 16
dearer. Earley at late rates.
Wheat. Barley. Oats.
First... .41s Od I 26s'Od 218 Od
Second ..60s Od 29s Od 91s Od
Third.... 548 Od 40s Or? f 26s 6d

FOREIGN X.D.IL PACKET LUZ

MAILS DUE.:

Aue.ralia and Mauritius,' via Southampton .. June 18.
via Marseilles June 12,
Lirazil and Cape Verde, by British packet. June 4.
Cape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena June 1.
China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton June 2.
. ' 'via Marseilles June 12.
Falkland Islands
Gibraltar, via Southampton ;tine 2.
India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, 'via Sbutharapton.aune 2.
via Marseilles June 12.
Indid (Bombay), via Southampton June 10.
via Marseilles .. .. June 5.
Lisbon
Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via Southampton June 2.
Oporto and Vigo ..........,....
via Marseilles ,
Newfoundland
U. S. and British N. America, by. brit. packet .. June 1.
,--, ' . by TJ: S.- paeket,...
' by Canadian . ... .....
p.
a.
c. k
e. ..
t••••
jruuannyee 2...18.1
W.C. of Africai Madeira, and Teueriff‘ e .. June 10,
Peru, Juno ..-•
Bahamas, via New York ....... . ... ! .
Mexico.
All
California,soandWestß
Indies,
cinocilumuditiit...
g .Chili,
........ .

_
BIRTHS.
ionfa"danghter.
BROWN.—On the 2d but., at Feltham, Middlesex, Mrs. T.
Davy Brown,BURNANTA.--,-
on
urnotfhaeans2mdd, st at The :Waldrons, Croydon,
ROLL.—On tho Ist inst., .
-t Kensington-gab', the wife of
Beevor Roll,
Mrs,
iiewisLi
Esq., of a son.

MARRIAGES-
CARTER—SAUNDERsON.—On the 2d inst., at St. George's,
Hanover-square, Beyaam William Carter, Esq., to Rose,
daughter o: ColoraJl and the late Lady Maria &under-
son.

FERNLEY—NAM-0n the 29th ult., at Bayswater, Thos.
Henry Fernley, Esq., 65th Regt., second son of Thomas
Fernley, Esq., of Lark-hill, Stockport, to La,lra' the
youngest daughter of Henry Mart, Egg., of Bayswater.
London, England, 1862-06-03

THE CANCER HOSPITAL, BROMPTON.

The first annual festival in commemoration
of the opening of the new Hospital for Cancer
at Brompton was held last night at Willis's Rooms ;
Mr. John Abel Smith in the chair. There were
also present Sir George Bowyer, M.P., Rev. Horatio
Roberts, Dr. Marsden, Mr. Hoare, &c.
The usual loyal toasts having been disposed of,
The CHAIRMAN proposed the toast of the even-
ing, " Success to the Cancer Hospital." It was an
institution, he said, which was connected with all
that was most painful and distressing in the history
of human suffering, and he, therefore, felt sure that
he should have no difficulty to encounter in recom-
mending it to the sympathies of those by whom he
was surrounded. It was very extraordinary that
notorious as had been the existence of the disease,
of which 7,000 persons died annually, and of which
on an average at least 30,000 were suffering, yet
until very lately there had not been in existence an
institution in which cancer could be treated as a
specialty. It was scarcely possible to conceive that
in a community so chivalrous and so charitable as
Great Britain, a disease which affected fifteen, six-
teen, or seventeen women for one man, should be
allowed to remain without a special hospital for its
treatment. It was to the energy and philanthropy
of Dr. Marsden that they were indebted for the
foundation of such an institution. In 1851 the
doctor founded the Cancer Hospital, in Cannon-
row, for the reception of six patients, and as time
went on they were enabled, owing to the bene-
ficence of a generous public, to offer increased faci-
lities to persons wishing to avail themselves of the
advantages of such an institution. There were
some persons who objected to special hospitals;
but in a community like that of London they be-
came necessary, as the same disease presented itself
under a variety of forms could not fail to arrest the
attention of the medical staff, and to them the pro-
fession were sure to appeal. The same arguments
which were used against an hospital in which chil-
dren could inhale fresh air had been urged against
the present hospital, but with the same want of suc-
cess. In a country district special hospitals might
be objectionable, but in such a place as the metro-
polis they became an actual necessity ; for it was to
the experience of the members of the profession re-
siding in the metropolis the provincial surgeons
looked for guidance in the treatment of all compli-
cated diseases, and without the aid of special hos-
pitals i 4 was impossible that such diseases could be
either fully or accurately studied.

A liberal donation of about £5OO followed the
appeal of the chairman.
The musical arrangements were under the man-
agement of Mr. Ransford, who was ably supported
by his daughter, Miss Barrow, and his son. On
more than one occasion the singing of Miss Grace
Barrow elicited general applause.
London, England, 1862-06-03

EPSOM RACES.—For Dust or Heat, Rain or
Cold, NICOLL'S WRAPPERS for LADIES and
GENTLEMEN. One Guinea each.
114, 116, 118, 120, Regent-street, W. ; 22, Cornhill, London ;
and 10, St. Ann's-square, Manchester.
London, England, 1862-06-03

CAPE TOWN.

It appears that the traffic receipts on the portion
of this company's line open for traffic amounted on
21 miles, from Feb. 13 to April 20, to £3,294, being
at the average rate of £437 per week, or £l6 10s.
per mile per week. The number of passengers con-
veyed was 16,000, being at the rate of 1,684 per
week.
London, England, 1862-06-03

GENERAL GARIBALDI AT COMO.

General Garibaldi, on Thursday last, arrived at
Varese, where he was received by the whole popu-
lation, who refused for several hours to leave him.
From the balcony of the Hotel de Ville the illus-
trious General spoke as follows :
" GOOD VARESINS.—In finding myself amongst you, I
feel that I have come home again. You always receive me
in the same way ; as well in good fortune as in bad. People
always calm and dignified—alike n the day when Urban,
the Austrian General, was driven from the city, and on the
day he bombarded—for self-control is the privilege of the
strong—l thank you from my heart for your affecting re-
ception of me. As in other parts of Lombardy deplorable
incidents have created indecision in the mind of the Italians,
lam compelled to say a few words on that bead. In Italy
there are no castes ; the people, army, national guard, vo-
lunteers—all are brothers. Our enemies are at Rome and
Venice, and no one can pretend to the monopoly of fighting
the enemies of the common country.
A letter from Como says :

" The cry We want Rome and Venice' is in every one's
mouth. 'Yes, yes,' replies the General ; and we will go
to Rome and Venice at the first call from Victor Em-
manuel. In the meantime I urge you all to group your-
selves round him.' 'lhese words are always received with
much enthusiasm."
London, England, 1862-06-03

DB. CTTLVERWELL'S LAST NEW WORK,
OURSELVES.
On Spermatorrhcea, Syphilis, Stricture, Hemorrhoids,
Gleets, Nervous Debility, Palpitation, dm, dr,c.

MARRIAGE : •
Its Expectances and Disappintments.
Impediments removed, and Healthy Offspring secured.
Price Is., by post ls. Id. ; of Mann, 29, Cornhill ; or Author,
3, Great Marlborough-street, Oxford-street, W.
Consultations daily from 12 am. till 9 p.m.
London, England, 1862-06-03

COLONIAL.

TnA.—The dealings have been very limited, and price
have remained without material change.
SUGAlL—Busineas has been rather dull, and in several
instances prices have slightly given way. Refined descrip-
tions, however, maintained about former rates.
COFFEE.—Only a moderate amount of business has been
entered into, chiefly in Plantation and Native Ceylon,
which, however, has realised fully previous quotations.
RICE.—For the better descriptions of East India there
has been a fair inquiry, the dema`nd for export having im-
proved, and late prices have generally been fairly sup-
ported.
SALTPETRE.—The operations have been exceedingly
limited, and the few bargains entered into were at former
ward delivery. P.Y.C.
rates.
TALLOW.—Large arrivals from Ayussthroawliainhgaas cdaouwsnedwainrd-
st three months, 48s 6d
emo rnoe av
these emd
se
pnd
ote
tpfor
e scibs
quoted, otonht
e,
pdprareitso
e4ens6
ts g;aenandne rafaoll
rla
per owt.

lARK ET.
t the close of the market

COAL
irriees of Coal per Ton a
s. d.
Bell's Primrose l2 6
Byass's Bebside West
Hartley ......... l5 3 'Walls End.
Holywell ..15 6 Heugh Hall 15 0
Grey's West Hartley..l4 6 I:rimdon Hartlepool l6 0
Buddle's West Hartley 16 3 k ramwellgate 15 0
Camay and Duffryn K elloe
Malting 23 0 Hetton .. l6 6
Do. Anthraeite..2l 0 South
Hartlepool 15 0
Eden Main....... 14 9 Caradoc ...15 6
16 6
Wylam ..............15 0 Haswell
Tanfield Moor ........ 13 0 Hartlepool.. l6 0
Tanfield Moor Butes..l3 0 Cassop
South Peareth ........12 0 Whitworth 14 6
Ships at market, 85 ; sold, 62.
By a general resolution the merchants will not attend
' market on Wednesday next.

e. d.
Conan Hartley ..15 3
London, England, 1862-06-03

GENERAL GARIBALDI AT COMO.

General Garibaldi, on Thursday last, arrived at
Varese, where he was received by the whole popu-
lation, who refused for several hours to leave him.
From the balcony of the Hotel de Ville the illus-
trious General spoke as follows :
" GOOD VARESANS.—In finding myself amongst you, I
feel that I have come home again. You always receive me
in the same way ; as well in good fortune as in bad. People
always calm and dignified—alike n the day when Urban,
the Austrian General, was driven from the city, and on the
day he bombarded—for self-control i, the privilege of the
strong—l thank you from my heart for your affecting re-
, ception of me. As in other parts of Lombardy deplorable
incidents have created indecision in the mind of the Italians,
lam compelled to say a few words on that bead. In Italy
there are no castes ; the people, army, national guard, vo-
lunteers—all are brothers. Our enemies are at Rome and
Venice, and no one can pretend to the monopoly of fighting
the enemies of the common country.
A letter from Como says :
" The cry We want Rome and Venice' is in every one's
mouth. 'Yes, yes,' replies the General; ' and we will go
to Rome and Venice at the first call from Victor Em-
manuel. In the meantime I urge you all to group your-
selves round him.' .1 hese words are always received with
much enthusiasm."
London, England, 1862-06-03

AN UNPOPULAR BISHOP.

The Perseveranza of Milan publishes a letter
containing the particulars of the outrage Com-
mitted on Bishop Zinelli, of Treviso, already men-
tioned by telegram. It will be e rememberedagains
that Mgr. Zinelli was promoted to his bishopric
in consequence of the strong language
Italy which he used a few months ago in his ser-
mons in the Cathedral of St. Mark, which led to
several disturbances, and to the clearing of the
church by the military. The correspondent of the
Perseveranza says :
" On the occasion of the installation of the nevi
bishop of Treviso, all the upper classes of the town
absented themselves in obedience to a proclamation
issued by the Nationcl Committee. All the vehicles
which could be found were hired, so that the autho-
rities themselves found it extremely difficult to pro-
cure any. The new bishop,
yei ahgt
11.:,:se'neerdnillwititCji":11y.iye;
haviug
.prev •Iy
visited Preganaziol incognito, had
tandhro
Naysuhieu
tsot stayed been hissed there,
of the capi..
thrown at the same time into the house
The police afterwards dis-
tular vicar of Treviso.
eedhwo
house.
st
eh. the4l
ies priest,p explosive
sti
,w.
eo
shell p e t a rhdasd were
been
covered three mines which had been prepared along
the road from Preganaziol to Treviso. These inaus-
picious preliminaries ushered in the great day of
st e
er Ti , i installation.
ann l 1
As
tcs otfiur
vTer
eeehtdoes : by ylono:c'rkhpatrols.\Nt\ I,h'aaessbo oinesteehtNuiotelopo)
pi ebmocaeadarebahrsi
ta
ae:
pel
inoceneYs oaccompaniedorfc
et.il
eb
Nye
oat
nthheee delegate,bd ur at l
a all
few
escorted by a strong
were to be seen in the strceis ;
closed along the streets th gh rou which the proces-
sion
apnasmseadr.tinAo, omnsdy
e
yet, on its arriving at the church
e hand unknown contrived to
throw an explosive shell into
Two
the bishop's carriage.
persons
shed by
soldiers him
were severely wounded by it,
as also two
no n ;tbhe bishop himself received
injury, The e itgh he
ionui
lrittnagr y housesbut
n owceluree imme-
diatelyto
the
mystery discovered. To provoke' the people
more, the bishop had dressed his lacqueys in tri-
coloured liveries." still

State embankment—to the sea P—So stop all Pensions, and
Pay, above £365-yr ; no Queen's nor Ministers' money,
Default on Russell's (1683, N. Bedford level Carr-), attaint.
JAPANESE MISSION—its Kathßd•Nipon from
pekires River .< fork- 54—of England's Privy Council in
London, England, 1862-06-03

CHURCH RATES.

Mr. S. ESTCOURT said he proposed to postpone his
motion on this subject until the 24th inst., and gave notice
that he would move on that day a motion varying in terms
but the same in substance as the present one, and having
for its object the satisfactory settlement of this important
question.

THE " BRITISH STAR" NEWSPAPER IN
CONSTANTINOPLE.
Mr. MAGUIRE gave notice that he would move for
the production of all papers relating to the stoppage of this
paper by the authorities at Constantinople.
LORD PALMERSTON'S AMENDMENT TO MR.
iTANSFELD'S MOTION ON PUBLIC INCOME
AND EXPENDITURE.

Mr. WALPOLE gave notice that he would move an
addition to the amendment of the noble Premier to-mor-
row, to the effect "that this house trusts the efforts of the
Government will be directed to such a further reduction in
the expenditure as shall lead, as far as possible, to equalise
the same with the income, due regard being had for the due
efficiency of the public service, and tend further to diminish
those taxes which are professedly of a temporary and ex-
ceptional character. (Hear, hear,)

THE CHIEF CONSTABLE OF SUFFOLK, kc.
Mr. BENTINCK asked the Secretary of State for the
Home Department, whether he had received information of
the delay of the chief constable of East Suffolk, in attend-
ing to a complaint respecting his chief snperiutendent in
October last; and, whether he intended, in consequence, to
issue any rules for the guidance of chief constables, in cases
of complaints against their subordinates, and for the pre-
vention of errors of judgment, and of delays consequent
thereon, in future ?

Sir G. GREY said that the subject alluded to was in the
hands of the police authorities.

AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.

Mr. HEYGATE asked the Secretary of State for the
Home Department whether it was the intention of Govern-
ment to take further steps with reference to the collection of
agricultural statistics ?

Sir G. GREY said he was not at present prepared to sub
mit any plan to the house on the subject.

TIIE CANADIAN LEGISLATURE.
In reply to Col. FRENCH,

Sir G. GREY said that ho had received no information
as to the Governor-General of Canada having dismissed the
Canadian Parliament without any authority from Govern-
ment.
London, England, 1862-06-03

THE A.IIIIIY.

The following changes have taken place at Alder
shott during the last week :--The I and K batte-
ries, Royal Artillery, under the respective com-
mands of Major Pastoe and Col. Shakespear,
arrived from Hillsea on Wednesday, and are quar-
tered under canvas near the Permanent barracks.
The 4th squadron of the 13th Hussars, under the
command of Capt. Gardner, arrived from Manches-
ter on Thursday, and are quartered in E and F
lines, North camp. The 9th Lancers, commanded
by Lieut.-Col. Drysdale, C. 8., left the South
Cavalry barracks on the same day, and have gone
under canvas. On Friday a squadron of the 6th
Dragoon Guards, under the command of Major
Bott, arrived from Dorchester, and on the following
day the headquarters and three other squadrons,
under the command of Lieut.-Col. Sawyer, arrived.
The regiment which is commanded by Col. Jones
C. 8., is quartered in the South Cavalry barracks. 7,
The 60th Regiment (Rifles) were officially in-
spected yesterday morning on Southsea-common,
Portsmouth, by Major-General Lord W. Paulet,
C.B. They went through the usual evolutions of
At the
an inspection in a very creditable manner.
conclusion his lordship addressed the regiment. Ho
approved their system of drill, and considered their
marching to be very good. In a very short time e
had ve.ty little doubt they would be as perfect in
this respect as could be desired. They were not
large men, but he did not care about big men for
Riflemen. The marching past was exceedingly
good, but he saw some men looking on the ground,
which he did not approve. The movements had
been gone through well, and with regularity. They
had just come from China with plenty of money in
theeeinr
v ke
and their conduct, on the whole, had
b
He should feel a pleasure in peorcy gt
od os'.
re-
porting very favourablyofthem to his Royal High.
Hess the
l obtained
m much
c
Commander-in-Chief. IoV theyheeonurse,
their'ncw clothing they would, f
better in a body than they did now, wearing, as they
were compelled to do, two different uniforms.
The
megyera screw troopship, Commander Hen-
derson, embarked yesterday the remainder of the
2d battalion of the 18th Regiment, under the com-
mand of Brevet-Lieut.-Col. Carey, and two batteries
of Royal Artillery, from Dover, under the supervi-
sion of Lord W. Paulet and Staff, for conveyance to
Alderney. She sailed last evening, and returns from
Alderney to Portsmouth with the troops relieved.
The deaths of the following officers have been
officially reported at the War-office since the Ist of
May :—Col. W. Sall, Newfoundland Mogi.
London, England, 1862-06-03

COLONIAL.

TEA.—The dealings have been very limited, and price
have remained without material change.
suGAß.—Business has been rather dull, and in several
instances prices have slightly given way. Refined descrip-
tions, however, maintained about former rates.
COFFEE.—Only a moderate amount of business has been
entered into, chiefly in Plantation and Native Ceylon,
which, however, has realised fully previous quotations.
RICE.—For the better descriptions of East India there
has been a fair inquiry, the demand for export having im-
proved, and late prices have generally been fairly sup-
ported.
SALTPETRE.—The operations have been exceedingly
limited, and the few bargains entered into were at former
rates.
TALLOW.—Large arrivals from Australia has caused in-
creased depression, prices generally showing a downward
movement for both present and forward delivery. P.Y.C.
on the spot is quoted at 46s ; and last three months, 48s 6d
per cwt.

COAL M
trrioes of Coal per Ton at
a. d.
Bell's Primrose l2 6
Byass's Bebside West
Hartley ..15 3
Holywell .. 15 6
Grey's West Hartley..l4 6
Buddle's West Hartley 16 3
Carway and Duftryn
Malting ... 23 0
Do. Anthracite 21 0
Eden Main .14 9
Wylam .. 15 0
ranfield Moor 13 0
Canfield Moor Butes l3 0
South Peareth

.ARK ET.
t the close of the market

8. d.
Cowpen Hartley ...... 15 3

Walls End.
Heugh Hall; . . ....... 15 0
Trimdon Hartlepool ..16 0
Framwellgate ........ 16 0
Kelloe 6
Hetton .....16. 6
South Hartlepool...... 15 0
Caradoe ...........• 6
Haswell ........•16 6
Hart1ep001........... 16 0
eassoP . ...... 15 6
Whitworth ........... 14 6

Ships at market, 85 ; sold, 62.
Byy a general resolution the merchants will not attend
market on Wednesday next,