The Express. — London, England, 1863-05-19 00:00:00

tu NEWSPAPER zio ! - .e. Al slsgurfk9 Tht Oxprt%%. // • 71 , 61 tri7;g No. 5,233 ) UTTA Direct.—NOTlCE to SHIPPERS. mgDynn, A 1 18 year, win receive seleivexent =ode only In the Sant India Dockn all day . Saftrday. the Mit r iN t an t —aro, GFILATLY, and ZUMLL, Idadashatl-atreet.S.C. QHANGHAIC Direct, with immediate despatch, the splendid ellpper.Millt ship RAIATON, A 1 10 mark 078 tone Twister, THOMAi DAYIO I . Commander . loading In the Nut India Doan This fastualling and well-Imam ship pre sent. a most favourable opportunity to a►ippera—Apply to OILLLATLY. HANKEY, and SEWELL, No. 17, Lasdenball street. KC. 'DOR BOMBAY Direct (under engagement with 3: H . 11 . council for India), the well-known Liverpool iron bat ship SARAH SANDS 1,150 tons, A 1 IS years, In the Liver -0001 Iron ship book. JOHN GILL' ES, Commander, owned by Mr. &braid sates, of Liverpool , lying In the London Docka—For tralobt apply to RAY DIN and REID, 12. King William street ; or to GELLATLY, HAMMY, and SEWELL, 27, Leadenhall. Weer, KC. 'DORT PHILLIP Direct (to sail punctually on the 85th of May, last shipping day MC the maduificeet Dundee hulit clipper ship BENGAL, Al, 816 tons register, H. P. BR' MELL, Commander; loading in the East India Doek& Has Sple nd id cabin accommodation, and from her fine lines la es. petted to make a very qtdok ran out.—For freight or apply to DEVITT sad MOORE, O, Binder street or p to O assage. FATLY. BANIEKY, and (SEWELL, 27, Leaden all-street. DOR MELBOURNE and GEELONG, to sail 1 punctually, the favourite ship CALLIANCK, A_ 1 for II years, 812 tons register, lying in the Best Dodo. This splendid yawl has very superior accommodation for chief cabin and is commanded by R. T. BROWN, who Is well =MIN, trade for his courtesy and urbanity, and for the regularity of his passages, and as Mrs . Brown w ill accompany Idea this voyage, intending pameneere have an additional mum Ike proceeding by this opportunity. Pamage money 40 and itpwardn—for freight or passage apply to °BEAN, =- SON, end 00., 441, Feachurchwtreet, L C. MErRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' f Blackwell-yard. London)) LINE of PACKET SHIPS to AUSTIALIA.—For KELBOURNIL Port Phillip, Direct, to leave am Docks no Saturday, June IS. caking at Plymouth, the sates, did saw clipper ship SUFFOLK, 1,100 tons, J. B. HASTEN, Otanzaander lying ht the East India Docks. Her accenamo -*Yens for all cisme of pasiengers an unmanned, and she oarry aa emperuniced surgeon.—For freight or pussies apply to YoLKOD, ALLP O ET. and MORGAN, with Hews. MONEY WIHEA.I( and SONS, 7, Leadenhalletreet. Passengers by this Wm at packets are moseyed from Paddington to Maioath tint digs ter secend.class tares, and second dies for third•cleas tares. GMEAT EASTERN for NEW YORK.—The GREAT !MCBEE, %ALTER PATON, Commander, will Le despatched from LIVIRPML for NEW YORK on TUESDAY, Jane M. Fares : Plait Cabin. Eta to tiB, according to secommodatton, all baring the maw privileges In the saloon Second Cabin, gm. imam tickets will be lamed at a tare and a half Intermediate Yaw" 110 lea ; Steerage, E 7 Ti. Freight on moderate terra. For farther particulars apply to RUCKER, OFFOR, and Co., grlll, leadenbalLst re verpet, K.C. : or to the Great Ship Meow Company JO, Cannon.treet, London, RC. : and ES, Tbe Albany, ad ltareet, Lioo Intermediate end s, pu rges al itaß p); also to Mesara L—For SABEL and SEARLE, lb, Water street, WrerpooL SPICIAk XOTIC arm:1000x, NEW YORK, AND PHILADELPHIA STUN SHIP COMPANY. M and Passengers are hereby respectfully informed that Irampany's a earners, hitherto sailing on saturday for New York. and alba at Queenstown for passengers on Monday, will In future sal from Liverpool on Fridays and will continue s pa r railing ever. alternate Friday Prom Liverpool, caing atQueenstown on the following day for passengers and deg as usual. Steerage Few° by steamers sailing 20th and 27t4 Sliq, and Sad June, Six Guineas (16 as.) STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK Direct.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILA DELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY intend despatching their fulipowered Clyde-built Iron Screw Steam-Sbips, calling at gnogutown to embark pairengers and &wretches, u follows: PROM LIVERPOOL FOR. NEW YORK. KANGAROO. Friday, May IS. EDINBURGH. Wednesday, May 20. CITY OF MA NCHINT=. Wednesday, May M. CITY OF LIMERICK. Friday May to And every succeeding Wednesday, aid every alternate Friday. Cabin passage lb, 17, and 21 asthma, according to the accom 'sedation. Forward passage 8 subarea Including all provisions cooked. Passengers for Canada the United States, sad British Columbia, booked through on very advantageous terse—For particulars app ly to WILLIAM M, Water eArest, Liverpool ;es to VMS and MACEY, 1, Klig William sigest. ob. BREMEN. —Direct Rents to Hanover Bruns trick and Central Germany, WM SD AY. UMY. tbe Worth German Lloyd's splendid stansies SCRWALBI 00 31 20 Z or MOW; from Boreetydown, at 11 am., caning Pier for pmengets at nom lane to Bremen: CI sad dl ; mann tleM4 dd sod A IN.—dtgly at CHAPLIWB Vhdrennel clam elegent-drcon W.: co to P .l 8 TB. MUM, and panaserA, 11. Rood-lane. B.C. TIP OTTKEDAId and the RHINE. —TWICE a -Lao inuc—The Netherlands ilteambeet Company's favourite peaSeetsetwer RATAVIRR, Capt. W. SMITH, from the Britt& seed Pereimi fiteam wharf, Wapping, every Sunday, at U end teternMg from Rotterdam every Tuesday worming- /Wee a 25., it 10s., and ile. 6d. ; return, £338 , F. 2 lA, and £l6s. 3d. The floe screw. teseaer TYRNOORD mils Prom off the Tower =Thunday morning early, returning from Retierdam every morning. Form, Li and Zi Its. Roth vessels run In eteneMon with the finest sod fastest steamers on the Rhine.— Pee through fares rater to the printed monthly time bills. Apply bp CHAPLIN% 17niversal 0/6ce, W.. or to PHULIPPI3, ORAVIM, am =mum, 11. Hood-late, LC. BOARD and RESIDENCE (superior) in a pri mite tinily, residing In OINI of the principal squares In the W.C. dfalrlet, within three minutes* with of Gowerwtreet mosisstlon. The noose ie widow, eiegantly furnithed, and with every comfort. A mod table kept. Terme moder ai&—For cards of address, apply at vs. lugs Holborn, W.C. • fIAUT'ION.—WARREN, RUSSELL, and Co., iste of 10, Strand, Blacking. Ink, and Dye Manufacturers, CAUTIOS the PUBLIC against persons trading under similar nsmaa, and profening to be connected with them. or their late establishment at 30, Strand. their on manufactory bei .PJOINT WORKS, ItIfGINT.STRECT, Iy VINCINT-SQULRY.,ng lIIIIIIKDDSTKR, &W. rpo LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALTDOR, an JL (Mental Botanical neparation for Improving and Beautl tin the Complexion and Bleb. The radiant bloom it imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces of lie bands and arms, its capability of soothing irritation and re. miseing all redness, tan, pimples, sputa, freckles, discoloration,, sod ether cutaneous visitation, render it indispensable to every .delhtt. It obviates on the affects of climate on the skin, whetbet with reference to cold and inclemency, or Intense solar heat. Price Os. 6d. and ft. fol. per bottle.-Bold at 20, H tton.earden : and by chemists and perfumer. Ask for " Rowlands' Halydor, wed beware of spurious sad pernicious articles under the name "Kalydor." B ATHS ol HOMBURG, near Frankfort-on-the- Mane. hammer &aeon, late. The misers' waters of Houihnrgote evidenced by the amebas et the celebrated Frofessar Lieber, are stimulant, tonic, alters. the, sad aperient. They are of admirable service in removing disorders of the stomach and other intestines. They stimulate these organs when the abdominal circulation Is defective, assist the procreate of secretion, and give a healthful regularity to the orgasm of nutrition and assimilation. They are powerful reme dial agents in cases of enlargement of the liver, In affection of the sploen, in hypochondria. Jaundice, hemorrhoidal disease, arid obstinate coostipation. In cams of gout. and all other affections need by Inefficiency of the digestive functione , the most y results have been obtained from them. The efficacy of waters Is more especially recognised be those who drink them at their source : for then, the invigorating air of the mountains, the goofy of the surrounding scene, and perfect ab straction Irons the cares of the world, concur in assisting the =boa of the medicinal beverage. The magnificent casing width, In the beauty of Ha architecture, the judicloute distribu tion of Its apartments. and the richness of Its deconalons, sur pluses every other edifl- e of the kind on the banks of the Rhine, contains saloons for India and concerts. as also for the games cf Statute et quarante and roulette. Among the other attractions may be meutioned a large and comfortable reading-room Me- I rally furnished with German, Frecch, Eng'ish. Italian, Bus tin. Belden, and Dutch journals: a coffee-room In Ibs Olymoic style of decoration; a divan, for the enjoyment of • cigar, opening on to a fine terrace paved with asphalt: a grand dining-room, where there is a table d'heite t Ia lhaistalse, twins a day, at 1 and 6 o'clock, under Use superintendeoce of the celebrated H Chevet, of Paris, who is the lessee of the refresh ment department of the Barham.. An excellent orchestrs, num be forty diattoguished musicians, performs three thews a ds t yln the rnond.g at the wells ; in the afternoon in the beau teal gardens of the casino : and in the evening In the grand ball room. The new railway ban almost brought Homburg baths to the outskirts of Frankfort. There are eighteen trains • day, to or fro, the last as late as eleven o'clock. As the jemmy aces gam only half an hour, the amnsemeits of Frankfort sea within any reach. Visitors In Homburg may get to Brusesis In twelve boars, to Berlin In fifteen, to Paris in sixtoen, and in iLoodou in twenty four, so excellent is the inter-communicatio• by rail. ANZVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTTBIIIOOB Lei LIVER PILLS, prepared with. awl say Mercurial Ingredient. from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will Vie,lnvaluable to all who antler from bilious and liver 00111- Indigestion, wad, grime, giddiness, dizziness of the egg% fe. is habitual oeftveness, ass family aperient mediehm, W es a portlier of the blood, they are truly smallest; mild In Oak mod grateful to the stomach they create by sod sinoithen the wrens =— W. ft, IrJzg Charliferces, sad feet la Is. ea. whole sad Itu fist. De sere ask ger Dr. an Liver MilsMilsTh e genuine re as go mug gimes whew with •• "Mime lambert' engraved as OW few. LR. RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE mime nunhood to the mod 'battered coonellsikel to ab. YaHuns Is tapossibia. Ho Weds we pwurnent. Se osionitslMs seetawy.—fold la wok with fun inninneiner. at for qoantitios tar ISL. oat anylrlism, cershal en▪ ninnd On ~int of reialttanesee itanipt.—nol• went'. T and Oa. ISt n•-y TauntoA-ber S TATEETS and SON Wine and Spirit Mercha nts COGNAC BRA NDT.—Tbe well.known difficulty erperieneed by the public in obtaining this much-est.... Tiled ftwrlgn rptrit in • pure state induces Stevens and Son to call attention to the Cognac Brandy supplied Ay their house, on the high qualtty of which the most Implicit reliance may be placed. S. and Son import none but fine brandies, limiting their selections to the shipments of those Cognac houses who's names and reputation are an ample sua ank.. of quality and purity. To invalids and parties requiring brandy for medicinal purposes S. and Son would particularly ad dress themselves. Their prices are ma follow :—Brandy, superior old cognac, ght., Ws.: ditto choice old pale. Vt. feu per piles. Wines and spirits of all kinds delivered lies within Ave ram Terms mai. Bishopagatt-atreetelthin. A LLSOPFS ALE and ourNNEssm STOUT. JOHN F. 31008 and Co.. sole contractor. for Bottled Beer to the International Fahßatson. Arent, for Samuel Mammy and Boa's India Pale and Burton Ale. and Oninness, Son. and Co.'s Estee Moak Importers of Wines and Spirits.--Ofacee and Stores, the Royal Exchange. I.C.—The trade supplied on BberY teem tor exalt_ OVERCOATS for the RACES.— HAMILTON and KIMPTON oall especial attention to the sew isidelrell ia °MOUT& adapted for the rases and coming samos. to be bed at No. 106, NIMAND, opposite Exeter-ball. SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and 90N, sirM most certainly ►reserve the sight. Better cannot De made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, and steel. with Via to 10s. Gold and Silver Spectacles and Zyc.Olassce petl variety, at equally low prima Harris's Prospect Glass, 19a N. peat free. THOS. HARRIS sad BON, Opticians to the loyal rawly, opposite the British Museum Oates, London. istabilehed 1780. Caatiou.—No travellers employed. Me day. In I vol. evems netavo. 7, 64., A FIRST FRIENDSHIP. Reprinted from Presse's ne." Tondos : Nan, eon. sail Bourn, West Wend. TM. day, dewy octavo, peke 65., UTILITARMNISM. By Jonx Sruarr legefated trout "Fraser's Magazine" Ueda*: Parker, Boa, sad Bourn, West Strand. The 14th Whim, Improved, with coloured elate, b. ed., ON the CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION. 141. I. RAMADA& N.D., 1.71..C.P., IM. tenter Physician to ths p =l a sarmary for Maoism of tbs Chest anatomy has serer afforded more eoneMdre midessa in proof of the curability of A disease than It haa la tali dcosmandles."--CarrwelL " Experience convinces me that Ds Image% work Is full et interest, and merits the Medal anienlioa ot practltiouers."—lslosaa. Landon: Lowman and Co, Despatches were received yeaterday at the Colo aid Aloe frem . the Ormeraor of Noah* : sad from the Lord INVIGORATIVZ ia t Ki4 V the aacaillealr •rte a[lMleafaa liar D.P.1"1".... T E L UPI selentllkally papered sad seat toward Burl- s dm Natal emer w a d.. ; re t w ea w a s h. ...ad sayeaka TEI PANAMA Itaarra—We understand that the algae seewstioes, ea tae %twat, of elide palest MOO de- ingerialemermeset &die= moat positively to enterteis It Is • eseeffic for batty of tads dad epees resew the asda as behalf of the colonies et sew South moat ether lepedienta sepias ead seesellia d Was. sod New Zeelead, for • mall •eyries add Rama =p m tatiely Masks to the weds easy alternate ferteleht with the present overland swim fa Per Ism* or toar comaillse to ow far We lamb Mom Oseepeteo sed u tr odowersik nodes the ass with the Peehanke sod Oriental Om -114 lesdeahall-arest, l any.—Avelnitiaa sod New Zealand Gs:Mc TEE GENERAL CREDIT and FINANCE COMPANY of LONDON (Limited;. To be 1 ted under "The Companies Act. 13132, - limiting the I I.ty of Shareholders to the amount subscribed. First Capital £2,600,000, In 123,000 Shares of £2O each. With power to increase by subsequent Issues, to he decided upon bg.ipegal General Meetings of Shareholders t on Allotment Cr per Shire. IMI6OTOIB. . . Campus-BAM= LALlii . 6l, La., We Finance Minister of 'II Ilium PatatekAndres, Mame° of the fkithle. Pen and Delhi Ragusa% , Samos! Beale, isq., 11. P., Clubman of the Midland Railway. Idward Mount, laq. Werra i Bleoust And Co., Banters, Farb). Thomim Braesey, lay.. JUL, 4. Great Georgeatreet. Westminster. Charles P. Doyens. Uq. (Messrs. C. Devaux and Co.; Oft Stuart 41emu!der Donaldson, formerly Colonial Secretary a New Routh Wales. James Thompson Mackenzie, Fag., Deputy-Chairman of the Pastern Bengal Railway. John Bramley Moore, pp , M.P., Liverpool. Mr. Alderman Satomons, KR. Loudon. Samuel Leo &Buster, Zip. (Meagre. Schuster, Son, and Co.) Charles Turner, Eaq., M.P., Mayo& George Worms, Yaq. (Meters. G. and A. Worms.) SoLicauße—Yeses. Baxter, Rom Norton, and CO., 6, ViC60146. street, Westminster. 1g116116 The London and Westminster Bank. The Union Rank of London. 61.06161. Mews. Joshua Hutchinson and Soo. Mews. Laurence, Son, and Pearce. BIICACTART (pro tam.) - J. L. Sewer, Req. Temporary Offices—Gt. King William street, City. London, May, 1981 The foundation of Instigations on ths Cootiasa which cols bine large capital and credit for financial and industrial enter prise has bow become an established fact, and In many C. 1.311 their !niecess has been remarkable. Such institutions may be Onset aid become mere inelinunents of speculation; but when prudently conductsd and directed towards legitimate Hiner It cannot be denied that they meet one of the real mats a the age. England has hitherto not pestkileated in this movement, and the consequence is, that Parts hat, to a considerable extent, superseded London as the centre of financial intermit:a. London, nevertheless, affords by far he best sphere foe a well- i managed undeg of this description. It is the greatest money market of the world; the point to which all foreign nations mod to miss capital; the plate where large contracts can be made and loans negotiated. There is cles.ly no oth r money market where cenoentrated capital and credit ought to command a more secure or a larger profit. Enemas' also, in her colonies, and above all In her vast Indian empire, affords • field for legitimate enterprise, which Is une qualed by say other country. India, with a population of 180,000.000 rapidly advancing In wealth and prosperity, requires nothing more to accelerate MI development than the direction towards its territory of some portion of that vast annual accu mulation of English capital which seeks Investment at a low rate of intend. To ally the demand of India for capital at 10 or 12 per cent. with the Intillah demand for investment at 4 or per cent., of Itself affords an ample sphere for operations. It Is to meet these requisites that ensile gentlemen experienced L financial and mercantile operations hare associated them selves together in order to form an English Company, In alliance with the following leading Banking Houses and capi tabits of France, who are about to form a similar Company in Paris, under the title of "Societe generale pour favoriser le de veloppement de l'lndostrie et du Commerce de la France," the application for a concession being made by M. Archdeacon, stamen Agent de Change. M. Bartholony, President de la Cle. du Chemin de Fer de Paris Ortfisna. YY.Bisebortabelm, Golnielieuldt, et Cl...lianquiers d Pads. M. Idwd. Blount, et Cle.. Banqulen I, Purls. Y. &We; Y. Dartlller Prialdent de la Chambre de Commerce de Path. M. Owner.. rreoldeet da Tribunil de Commerce de Parte. Y. Frtra, Ceneeor de la Banque de France. IL Biotech, Lutscher, et Clef., Banquters Parts. N. Leroux t Alfred), Divehi an Currie Lighdetlf. Y. Locy Bedilvt, Ancieu Priaadent du Tribunal de Commerce de la Maw MM. Rimbaud, Paccard, et Cie., Itangniers it Paris. M. Porter 4b.), Regent de la Dingus de France. Y. Pittard, do Coreptoir d*Fncompte, de Pert. M. Schneider, Vice. President du Corps LS& N. Phnom President de is Cie. des Chet:otos de Fer de Musa. Y. P. Teinbot. Directeur des Chemins de Fes de Palls %Lyon. et la 1144nmranee. A treaty has been signed with this party, by which they sub scribe for 20,000 shares In this Company's present issue, and the same number In cone of a second lame, the Company rubecribing for 20,000 of their shares, and arrangeme is being made by which the two companies act as each other's agents, and have the op tion of participating tie, certain extent In each other's opera tions. The budnetawlll be to negociate loans and conceseims mint Industrial enterprise; public works and railway undertakings emaciate foreign. Indian , and Colonial Bonds ; conduct mer cantile tranmetions, end establish agencies for large commission business: in • word, to undertake all such operations as an Intel 'tient and experienced capitalist might effect on his own account with a capital of millions, with the exception of such purely z nealatne transactions as ace prohibited by the Memorandum The credit and rmourees derived from • large subserlbed ca pital could thus be employed in earning dividend with a comp& lively small paid-up capital. It is probable that not mare than 40 or 60 per cent would ever be called up on any shares, a further issue being made whenever the Increase of business re quired it. No call will exceed EY per share, or be made at Inter vals of less than two mouths. Instead of fixed Wary, the Directors will receive ne remune ration until the shareholders have a dividend of five per neat. or upwards, and MU then be paid by an alloellnee of ten per cent. on the divisible profits of the year ; and their Interests ere fur ther identified with the moss of the Company by clauses In the Articles of Association, and by giving them the privilege of taking a fifth of any further none of shares. Subject to this, and to the subscription of 20,000 shares In each new series by the French party, all new email wain, distributed pro rata among existing shareholders. 20,000 shares have been subscribed, as above stated, by the Prerichearty. and the remaining 106,000 by private sateeriptios, but erreagemeutshavebeen made for deducting from these sub scriptions, so as to give the public the option of subscribing for 11.000 shares. Copies of the Memorandum and Articles of Associatioe Ue for Inspection at the ofilee of the solicitors. Messrs. Baxter, Rose, Norton, and Co., 6, Victorlautreet, Westminster, and at the temporary offices of the Company. Applications for shares may be made to the Directors, 61, King William-street. Ciqy to Masers. J. Hutchinson and Sou, lb, Angel-court .or to Ywars. Laurence, Son, and Pearce, Auc tion Mart, Bartholomew-lane. No THE GENERAL CREDIT and FlNA (United). NCE COMPANY of LONDON PORN OP MISJOAIION POI WAIVES. To the Dbecten of the General Credit indied and Finance Company of Loudon M). Gentleuten,—l regneetyoa to allot me !Alarm IN the General Cr. iilt and Compan y Ftaanee of Loudon (Limited). and I hereby agree to become a of the Company, to accept such Shares, or any leas number that may be allotted to me, and to pay the f 2 per Share on allotment, and I request you to place me name en the Register of Members In respect of I the Shares allotted to me. I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient dermal, Narae In fall _ :d ti fun: iteterenoi - Date LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 19. 1863. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (azursz's lIIMSRAMR.) MUSIC. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. The concert of last night wee, for the third time this memo, honoured with the presence of royalty. The illustrious visitors were the Prince sod Primer of Wales and the Prince and Princess Louis of Reese. They were attended by a numerous party of noble and distinguished persons, among whom we observed the Baron Westerweller, Lord Harris, Lady Macclesfield, Lord Trimleetoo, Sir Thomas Gladstone, the Dean of Wierbsor, the Hon. Spencer Ponaonby, Lady Goldsmid, MajoriTeesdals, and Dr. Becker. The room was crowded to the doors. The following was the programme of the performance : PAST I . . . . _ litnfonla. No.ll (Grand) Haydn. Emit. and Aria, „ With verdure Yes Utlennthe Creation) Haydn. lantana-Overture, "Paradise and the Parr J(composed for the Philharmonic fioelstra abalee Concert) W. S. Bennett. Aria, "Che pur =pro," mdlle. 'Mena (n Seraglio) Overture, "Der Pretschutz . L . _ Weber. PLR? U. Befonia In B flat Beethoven. Vete, "E atrano polar," Male. Thiene (Faust) °nano& Ovet:ure, "pampa,' Conductor —Protemor Sterndale Bennett, Mae. D. Professor Bennett's fanteaist-overture, "Paradise and - - - - " the Peri," was a moat interesting feature of this seleation. It will be remembered that ft' wan performed ha lin fret time at the society's great Jubilee Concert at the end of last season, when it made a strong impression on the audi ence. Stall stronger was the impression made by its repe tition last night. It was more delicately executed, and with greater attention to the nuances of expreesioo, so tha its design was more fully developed, and its beauties more thoroughly felt and appreciated. At its conclusion reite rated peals of applause burst from every part of the room. It is indeed a work of the highest order of ex cellence. The Philharmonic Society have reason to be proud of its possession, and ought never to allow a season to pass without bringing it forward. Haydn's symphony, the eleventh of the set distinguished by the epithet of " grand," is one of the most delightful of his orchestral works. It is full of the sunshine of cheerfulnees, and it is impossible to listen to it without feeling animated and exhilarated. Even in its lightest and gayest passages it L never for a moment commonplace or trivial. Beetho ven's symphony in B fiat is of larger proportions, with greater breadth and grandeur of style ; but we still nod. after listening to these two masterpieces, that Haydn, after all, is "the father of symphony." As to the overture to the Frei/cad/4, it is one of those things which, however familiar it may become, can never be hackneyed—its fresh ness is indestructible, and perhaps it never gave greater pleasure to au audience than it evidently did last night. Mdlle. Trtieas was the only vocalist, but she was a host in herself. She is the "Queen of Song," and reigns su preme over all the realms of vocal melody. Her three airs, in three widely different styles, were executed with eqiud perfection. Ws need gamely add—for it is what happens whenever and wherever she appears—that she was received with the utmost enthusiasm. The royal party remained until the last note of the overture to Zampa, and were loudly cheered on quitting the room. Two visite, in immediate succession, to the Philharmonic concerts, indicate plainly enough that the Prince and Princes of Wales, take especial interest io the higher class of music ; and that their countenance will not be withheld from other performances no lees deserving would appear from the fact that the Frits:ea Alexandra has herself selected the programme for Mr. Charles Halle" second "Recital" in St. James's-hall (Friday next), which she has signified her intention to honour with her presence. MORE DEPREDATIONS BY THE ALABAMA AND FLORIDA. (By telegraph from Lisboa.) PBBNAMBUCO, Amu. 30. The. Alabama has captured the following vessels near this port : The Kingfisher, from Liverpool to Calcutta ; the Charles Hill, from Liverpool to Monte Video ; the Louisa Hatch, with a cargo of coals from Cardiff to Ceylon ; the Kate Corey, and the Lafayette. The Florida captured the barques Henrietta and Oneida off Pernambuco, and put 15 of their crews on board the French transport, Tremonton, for conveyance to this port. THE CONFLICT IN PRUSSIA. BERLIN, MAY 18. At the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies to day a motion of Herr Hoverbeck, that the Chamber sees no reason to make any addition to its resole. , tion of the 15th inst., was passed by a large ma jority. The Chamber further resolved, upon the motion of Herr Forkenbeck, that the question of the reorganisation of the army should be removed from the order of the day until the ministers, in fulfilment of their constitutional duties, made their appearance in the house. It was also resolved that the debate upon the address to the crown should be placed upon the order of the day for the next sitting. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. LEMBERG, MAT 17. The Russian forces in N l °llllli . are concentrating upon Zytomviz and Luck, by which the frontier is denuded of troops. The insurgents have occupied Lubomil andKowel, and are threatening Berdiczen. Theyare also reported to have taken possession of Taraszowa, in the Ukraine. THE TURKISH NOTE UPON THE POLISH QUESTION. CONSTANTINOPLE, MAT 17. The note from the Porte, in reference to Poland, has been despatched to St, Petersburg. General Turr has left for Galacz. THE GREEK THRONE. PARIS, MAY 18. The Pays and La France of this evening an nounce that at a sittingof the Danish Privy Council, held upon the 16th inst., it was resolved that the answer of the Royal family to the Greek deputation should be postponed until the let of June. THE PARIS BOI7RSE. PARIS, MAT 18,' 3.20 P.Y. The Bourse continues flat. Renter closed at 69.45 ; or 10c. lower than yesterday. THE BRAZIL MAIL. LISBON, NAT 17. The Menageries Imp6riales steamer Estrama dura, with the above mails, arrived here this evening. _ . . Rio de Janeiro, 25th April.—Exchange on London, 27} ; Paris, 345 to 348. Coffee, good first, 7,000 to 7,200 reis. Shipments since the de parture of the last steamer, 47,700 bags, including 19,500 for the ChanneL Stock, 65,000 bags. The Oneida reached Bahia on the morning of the 29th ultimo. CHINA. (By Telegraph hoe Elam) SHANGHAI, Arlo. 9. Pekin is quiet. The rebel beude have been driven away fmm the vicinity of the settlement at Tien-fain. Reinforcements are supposed to have been sent to the relief of Fooehau. Saigon and Japan are both reported quiet. DRAMA. Two special performances took place last night, one at Drury-lane Theatre, for the benefit of the wiZow of the late Mr. JAWS Rogers; the other at the Primer's, far tha kmosat of Mrs. Selby. The entertaiamente at both booms were remarkabie for quantity and variety, and the public responded freely to both appeals. At Drury-lane certain member of the Savage Club, Mr. Webster, Mr. Crawl*, Mr. Toole, Mr. Widdicombe, Mr. Arthur Sketchley, Miss W Moo, If WI Oliver, and a boat of others, did their best in the cause of charity; and at the Prioress's Mrs. Selby was well supported by many of the beet actors of the company, and several of her pupils. Sr. JAMETS-HALL Mr. David Fisher has made a judicious move from big stifling room in Hanover-square to the elegant and well-ventilated St. James's-ball, in Piccadilly, lately occu pied by Mr. Arthur Sketchley. The sterling merits of his entertainment are now fully recognised, and he can hardly fail to take root in his new home. "Mr. Jenkine's Recital of a Sensation Drains," written by Mr. J. Britton, still forms the most amusing part of the programme, and it is now wisely reserved for the conclusion of the performance. Mr. Fisher is satiated by the vocal talents of Mime Rodeo, and his pianist is Madame Bairiki,. CAPTURE or THE CONFEDIMATE PRIVATEER RE TEDlunos.—By advice@ received in Liverpool from New York, we learn that the American brig Leonidas had arrived at New Bedford on the sth inst., and reports having been abased into St. Domingo by the Coofedente privateer Re. tribution, which lay off the port three days waiting for her to come out. On the morning of the 4th, however, another steamer was observed making for the port. This viand proved to be the United States cruiser Alabama, which saw at once the object of the Retribution, and gave chase. The Retribution tried to get away, but the attempt was un mcceeduL The United States vessel put on • full head of steam, soon overtook the privateer, motored her, and towed her away to • Federal port. DESPATCH OF THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIc MAIM—The Royal Man Company's steamship Shampoo, Captain Abbott, sailed from Southampton yesterday after noon with the fortnightly maildor the British and foreign West Indies, the Pacific, Central America, dec. She took out 76 pansengers, amongst whom are Dr. Walloon, Lieut.- Colonel Briggs., and Lieutenaot Togo, for Barbados' ; As sistant Commiseary.General &away, Captain Kent, R.N., sod Ensign Atkinson for Jennies. The Shannon has on freight 26,8001. in silver, 2051. in gold coin, 2,028/. value in French jewellery, 1,0501. English jewellery, 30 Loma copper coin, and a general cargo of English and French mer chandise. MAILS DVS FROM AMERICA THIS WERR.—In consequence of the loss of the Anglo-Saxon, only two packets from America are due in the middle of this week, vie., the Etna at Queenstown, and the New York at South ampton. They both left New York oa the 9th instant, and will no doubt bring additional news respecting the fighting in Virginia. The steamship Tartar, from Lisbon the 14th, arrived at Southampton yesterday evening. She brings 16 One of the Paris theatres, the ChAtelet, an pamengers, 780 chest s of oranges, 1,425 boxes potatoes, nounces • new piece, founded on the novel of "Lady 236 boxes OW, 117 bags coffee, 17 casks wine, 36 live A udley's Secret," end entitled Le Sena de ;him durum. oxen, 285 packages sundries, also 3 bags mails, and 2 pack- The veteran actor Frederick Lemeltre is to sustain one of ages government despatches. the characters. LAUNCH OF A RUSSIAN IRON-CLAD FLOATINO EXETER-HALL.—Handes Judas Maccabcrus will Bermar.—Yesterday afternoon a large number of (Hallo- be performed by the National Choral Society on Thursday, guished visitors assembled et the premises of the Thames the 28th inst. The principal singers will be Madame Iron Works and Shipbuilding Company. Blackwell, to wit- Lernmene Sherriogton, Miss Palmer, Mr. Sims Reeves (who ness the launch of the vplesidid iron-cased screw floating will sing "Sound an Alarm," tic.), and Mr. Lewis Thomas. battery Pervenets, of 2,811 tons. and 30 goes, built by the " See the Conquering Hero mines." by • bead and chorus firm named, for the service of his Imperial Majesty the Em- of 700, under the direction of Mr. G. W. Martin. This will perm of Russia. The Pervasion: was laid down at this yard be the last performance of this oratorio this season. in April, 1862, and is now In • forward state, having already The late Mr. Egg's pictures and sketches, sold been fitted with no leas than 66 of her massive Iron plate& yesterday at Messrs. Christie and Marmon's, brought very The following are her principal dimension :—Length between goo d priors ; one picture called " Travelling Compenious," the perpendicular', 220 ft. -, length of keel for tonnage, two ladies in • railway carriage, painted in 1862, sold for 188 ft. 2j in. • breadth for tonnage. 53 ft. ; depth in hold, 330 guineas, though • very slightly painted picture. The 26 ft. gip. ; lxiethen in tons, 2,b11 93-94. Immediately I large pi c ture in three compartments, called " Past and after lau nching, the Pervenets was towed into the Victoria ' p res e e t so ld f or 330 g uineas . " An Algerine Girl with • Docks to be fitted with her screw machinery and engines of Guitar," an unfinished work, but the last picture painted 300-hone power, nominst, manufactured hy Meagre. MaudelaY by the artist, sold for 80 guioess. Mr. Fritb's studies for Soo, and Field, on their patented principle, with three his pictures " Coming of Age," and • scene from the cylinders, superheating sod surface coudensiog, with tie' "Bourgeois Gentilhomme," fetched, the first, 185 guineas, latest improvement+. Her draft of water when fully I and the other 50 guineas. A very small flowerfplece of white equipped will be 14 feet ; the height of her portents above salaam and scarlet geranium, by Miss Muni*, sold for 55 the lead lime is six fest six inches : her sides are enclosed at I guineas. " Voices from the Sea," by P. B. Morris, • an angle of 27 demi., and beer stern and stern both project highly-finished picture of • fisherman's wife and children considerably under the water, the armour plates being seeing the father's boat off to sea, sold, for 100 guile's, carried over so as to protect the rudder aod MOW. She is " The Death of Chatterton," by H. Walls, was put up et constructed of 4g-loch iron plates, placed on a 9-inch teak 200 gaieties, and was knocked down to Mr. Agnew for 770 backing, and the structure of her true boll is exactly uineas.o The (A u di n an d wh e lk," by W. Holmes similar to the Warrior and other iron-eased reseals of the k uot , w e e elan bought by Mr. Agnew, for 610 guineas. We royal navy. The whole of bar iron Ones have been believe the original sum gimp by Mr. Egg for each of them factored at this yard, and when completed she will have pictures, which were bought of 'the artiste themselves. wral SODDEN DEATH.—Mr. Thots w as ho lr , Lite 7o h p ',.. n the:: aa armament of two large pivot rifled guns on the upper 100 The total amount realised by the sale was of the eminent firm of nurserymen of Exeter and Chelsea, desk, sad twenty-eight 68-pounders no the main deck. 4, died suddenly Lat . /bands, under very melancholy einem- Da. DIJONOH'S Ltonr-BaowN COD LIT= or Parrarrs, FOTITH KINIUNOTON.— Amass- The venerable gentlemen , Tit."lancet," In an article highly eulogistic of Dr. &Jonah's Number of visitors for the week ending May 16, 1,227 ; loot his wife, to whom he was much attached, • few days researches. observe, The composition of jenulne Cod Uver total um b er e i ne , the opening of t h e museum l am d a ily previously, and she was to have beep hurled mg Thursday on is sot so simple as inlOt be apposed. It ',certain tbstOlis, 1858), 721,751. hi5t. On that day Mr. Vouch went out into his nursery to VIM* see anything bat 011 of the Liver of the Cod, are often her lilies to strew as his wife's grave , and shortly after mid as such . We and Dr . de Jonah's Light-Brown Cod Liver 011 I moo efit of reduced duty obtained by pur mure into the boons he down sea spree. to be genuine, sad rich In lodine and the elements of the ' chub, Rceedman's Pare Tea: very choice at U. 4d. and as. gold only in capsuled bottles, bt. It, la 9d., and 90., by Dr. • High lillaadarti • at 4e. id. (f Agents 41. ELL Is the FOR TEI RAM. —Gentlemeu's overcoats of the es xesegli's agents, Azar. Buford, and Co., 77, Strand, Lao- j and mon &Woos Imported. Agents In every town sup f pl a Pan i , mew undone are be bad at Mews. Hamilton and Ilesptonn M; awl shimigis.—(Alvatimaleat.) Pik—(Advertlissol.l aldlon),106, Strand, opposit• Ittotter•ball,—(Advertisemeati LATEST OF "THE DERBY." " Argos," under date of last evening, writes to the Post :—" The interest in the Derby is hourly inertia. ing, and Tattersall's this afternoon was as fall as Co vent-garden on • command night. Some sensation was created by the decline pro tem. of Maecaroni, who, in the report of • swollen hock, which displayed Meal( when be pulled op this morning at Newmarket, declined so far that he went back with he reached 20 to 1. On his arrival in London under the charge of Captain White, who re ported him fit for duty, he speedily returned to his old price. Lord Clifden has arrived sate sod sound, and looks to the betting healthier than ever. That he will be in the fist three seems impossible to doubt, and there is no reason why he should not win. Lord St. Vincent must he pleased to see how well he keeps bin position, and if he bad only bean tried I should never have doubted the result. All of his party are sanguine, and I feel satisfied he will be • better favourite. Gillis came per special this evening ; and although the Manchester and Sheffield opposition is frightfully against him. I think the market will assume a different aspect on Wednesday, and my confidence is not yet shaken in him. Ranger was backed again in good quarters for a deal of money, which is • f►vourable symptom for his backers. Early Purl pleased those who saw him this morning, and John Scott thinks that be will get a place. Of the others I can say nothing until to-morrow, hat in the meantime I may remark that Tambour Major has pleased those who are connected with him, and Wells does not dislike his mouth." ALHLIORA. The proprietora of the Alhambra, ever on the look out for acrobatic wonders, have just imported three graceful and daring Spaniards, who promise to become great favourites with the English public, Their names are Kim. reli and Mager, and their performances will include the feats of Verrecke, Leotard, the Talliotta, and something more. Tbey made their first appearance in England last night before a crowded and enthusiastic audience—went through a variety of evolutions on the aerial ladder, and showed their extraordinary agility in an old circus act known technically as the trampoline. The ladder performance takes place near the roof of the building, and consists of • variety of suspended attitudes, and muscular leaps from bar to bar requiriog grant courage and promptitude, and • monkey-like power of holding on by the feet. In some in stances the laws of gravitation seem to be set at defiance, and all the feats are performed with a pleasant ease and con fidence which almosts deadens the sense of danger. The trampoline performance consists of a series of leaps from a spring board, winding up with a double somersault. This has been done before, though very seldom, at some of our chief circuses, but never with more grace and certainty than by Signor &lager. This entertainment is added to the many other musical and gymnastic attractions of the Al hambra ; and it promises, with the occasional variation announced in the bills, to secure a succemion of large audiences for many months to some. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY MAY —APPOINTMENT& —Cone mender A. Bernier, to the Cumberland. Master H. J. Stanley, to the Ounces, additional for ru ing service. W. J. Baird, to the Comack. Aamatant-Surgeon W. R. Bell, to the Cossack. Chief Engineer W. H. Steil (acting), to the Cossack. Engineer O. Watson (81, to the Comdr. Pint Clam Amierant Eugiseere E. J. Murphy, to the Edinburgh ; and T. S. Grim, to the Cutback. Acting Second Clan Assistant Engineer H. White (B), to the Ouch. CHATHAM, MAY 18. This morning detachmer.ta from the various re gimental serving m New Zealand, together with a number of women and children, arrived at the garrison from Gravemed, having disembarked from the Ida ?AT&T. Among the number were four insane men, who were sent to the lanatio asylum, Fort Pitt. [Stamped, id. Additional.] SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. -MONDAY. This being the lest day of meeting at Hyde-park-corner prior to the Derby subscribers began to drop in early, and before three o'clock the room and lawn showed • very fair master, which materially increased in the counts of the afternoon. Speculation on the Derby was at once com menced, Lord Clifden being freely supported at 7 to 2 (taken), which patinas he maintained until the majority of bookmakers bed left, when there were some offers to lay 70's to 20, but half a point more was asked for. A violent attempt to " perform" upon Macaroni In the City an hour or two previously had such a damaging effect upon him that • similar process wee repeated in the West, and in afew W etmore with effect, as early in the afternoon an offer of 20 "ponies" against Mr. Naylor's horse was booked at once. He was thereafter backed at lessening prices, until he settled down at 8 to 1 taken freely, his owner's presence and support having completely dissipated sty IrdigiVange that may have existed about the horse. At the close 7 to 1 was taken to several hundred pounds. Saccharometer's position remained unshaken, or rather further improved, es after nine "fif ties" heA been booked, an offer of eight more wee quickly accepted, and Lord Strathmore's horse left off firm at 7to 1 (offered). Hospodsir did not seem to have Mall, friends, sad offers of 12 to 1 met with no response. The Guise was likewise at • din:oust, offers of 13 to 1 having failed to reach his friends. King date Valeobad certain admirers who took 14 to 1 kindly, bat It could scarcely be mid that there wee • ftedlies to invest at the prim 16 to 1 wee eoespied abs. TIM Fool, and the like odds to • century about ibamsoder, although the oupportersof Mr. Cartwright's horse stood out of ia llrt mr ot Fantastic "came" somewhat warm, admit:dog from 30 to 1, his opening pries, to 25 to 1 taken freely, and inch was the eagerness to"` get on" that layers would only socommedate his friends at 20 to 1, which was the longest price offered when the lawn was cleared. National Guard and The Banger were scarcely inquired after, although 30 to 1 was booked once or twice about each. After forty " ponies" bad been taken about Early Purl an offer of 33 "tenser," ones accepted, but later on say amount of money could have beau invested at the some price. Several outsiders were backed at the usual long shots. Closing prices : DERBY. 7 to 2 apt Lord in....Vinernt's Lord Clilden (taken freely, and of terwards off) 7 to 1 Mr. Naylor's Macaroni (t freely) 8 to 1 Lord Strathmore's Esocharometer (t) 12 to 1 Count F. de Lawn's Haspodar (off) 13 to 1 Bir F. Johostones Gillis (off) 14 to 1 Boron Rothschil,d's King of the Vale (t) 16 to 1 Mr. Brayley's Torn Foot (t) 16 to 1 Mr. Cartwrght's Ecamander (t end o ff ) 20 to 1 Mr. Bryan 's Fantastic ( off t2sto 1) 30 to 1 Mr. Eavile's Ranger (t) 30 to 1 Mr. Watts's National Guard (t end off) 33 to 1 Mr. Bowes's Early Purl (t k off) 50 to 1 Mr. Beaumont's Golden Pledge (I) 50 to 1 Mr. H. J . Eolith's Avondale (off) 50 to 1 Mr. Whittaker's King of Utopia (I) 50 to 1 Captain Lane's Blue Mantle (t) 100 to 1 Count 13etthyany's Tambour Major (t) 100 to 1 Lord Palotantoo's Baldwin (t) 100 to 1 Mr. H. Robinson's Donnybrook (t) 100 to 1 Count Henekel's Giles the Fint (t) 100 to 1 Mr. O. Boseing's Watford (t) 50 to 1 Lord Glasgow's lot (t) OAKS 3to 1 apt Lord Edamford's Indy Augusta (t) 7 to 1 Mr. F. Watts's Miss Armstrong (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Bowes's Old Orange Girl (t) , 16 to 1 Mr. Wbuabeeds &nonsuch' (I) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—IdoxDAY. DERBY. 4 to 1 apt 11.inttinfdim (o ff ) - . - "‘ 710 1 10 to 1 The Gillis widoi) 11 to 1 Meocaroni (t) 11 to 1 lioar (t) 13 to 1 L wal ag of the Vide (t) 20 W 1 fleamandet tofQ 30 to 1 Fsututic (off) LATEST EPSOM SCRATCHINOS. The following list of ecrstchioge was posted in the Sub scriptiou Room at Tattenall's at 4 o'clock yesterday altar. woe : DlBBT.—Abbotatordisa, Seawater, Carnival no Per fect Cure, Dictator, Pratique, BlithaSeld, Stampede, Stock. broker, Basevale, The Drake's dam colt, and all fir. Settee's, except Countess. Oaka.—Poochni, Quest of Beauty, Fiancie, Neilgherry, Gardener's Daughter, sod all Lord Glasgow's, except the Brown Bess Ally. Roos lasts—liaarico and En. Trimmer. TR/ WOODCUT' STALOB. —We are requaatrod by Heim Weatherby to correct au error which occurred in the last Calendar—Precede was returned as "dead" instead of Komacells. - - - - lioaant Asarvro.—Wingrave, Brother to Morocco, Ring of the Vale, Sister to Queen of the Vale, Tornado, Overton, Lord of Liao% Comet, Golden Pledge, Tooriat, Tease Me Not, Honest Tom, Westminster, Caller Ou, Borealis, Mau rice, Gardener, Miss Armstrong, Loons Fish, King of the Forest, Aggressor, Drummer Boy, Southport, Welland, Bryn Gwyn, Port Royal, The Marquis, Michael Scott, Early Purl, Ace of Clubs, Giles Ws First, Santerela, Myrtles, War Dance, Goldylocka, Merriam% Queen Bertha, Old Orange Girl, Amelia, Dirt Cheap, File de l'Air. Bounding Brick Notrrnahal colt, Lady Wiirwick, Molly Carew, Libelous, Juliet, Flash in the Pan, The Lord of the West, Attraction, Alchymet, Baliveme, &tabour quet, The Idea, Babro, Alcibiades, Necklace, Knight Templar Catalpa colt, Santa Claus, Lady Nichol, Trout, Igerna,Joy Ally, Tomato, Nathaniel% Deception, Fantail. tic, Millionaire, Isolioe, Lord Chides, Necromaucer, The Orphan, Rousdhead, Regrind, Alcyone, Dunkeld, Linton, Rattler, Cantos, and Queen of the Vale. ADDITIONAL ANNITALB.—Mias Julia, Spicebox, Ranger, National Guard, Donnybrook, Physalis colt, Rapid Rhone, Adventurer, Erin-go-Bragh, Beauvale, Clarior, Golden Dust, Surbitoo Bill, Tom Fool,Symphant, Suburban, Tam bour Major, Prlooe Plausible, Loiterer, Vandervelde, Buckenham, Blanche of Lancaster, Cadeau, Baldwin, Spen cer, Poland, Avoodale, Wangle Ere, Sacebaromater, Blue Mantle, Maccaroni, Principal, Gold Dust, Lady Fanny, Glance colt. LAT= Deasy SCILATCHINOB. Melrose, Newohurch, Nugget, and fhe Beau. Ground hard. NATIONAL COLONIAL EMIGRATION SOCIETY. Yesterday a meeting took place in the Egyptian. hall, Mansion-Mum, to promote the objects of this associa two. The LORD Items in the chair. Amongst those present were Lord Lytteltoc, president of the society ; Mr. Banbury, M.P.; Sir R. G. hiacdonnell, late governor of South Alsatians ; Sir Daniel Cooper, the Hon. A. E. Herbert, Mr. Jana Heywood, the Bev. A. B. Suter, Captain Begot, Mr. Marsh, M.P. ; Mr. R. Brooks, M.P., the Derr of Perth, trc. The Cnintruar, in opening the proceedings, stated that the object of the meeting was to advance the intercede of the Colonial Emigration Society. whose( unction was to diaseminate throughout the country the beat information as to the most desirable means of emigrating, and the most advantageous places to choose for that purpose. As president of the fond which had centred in the Marmon-house for the benefit of the sufferers by the dirtier* in Lancashire, he wu happy to say that the amount received had reached the magni ficent rum of 500;0004 The bulk of that money bad been transmitted to the Lancesbini operatives, and there was no doubt that thernemey ao sent, added to the contributions raised by the Manchester society, bad done a gnat deal of good towards relieving the distress. Bat the time seemed now to have arrived when the system of alms giving should be brought to a close as early as possible. There was reason to believe that if the pement hostilities in America were to terminate, the distrom in Lancashire would warmly be removed by that circumstance. But as there was naturally great uncertainty upon that subject he was sled to say that the fund over which he presided had set apart 111,0551. lemmas pmeethe emigration amongst the distremed opmeativis in question ; and, in addition to this, they proposed to give • capitation gnat of V, to every in tending snug t who should have the recommendation of an organised society like the present, to mist them in the payment of their passage, M. Mr. A. BOWDON, the honorary secretary, having read the report of the oommittee, which mated the objects of the i , and that the donations already rewired amounted to 8711 lls., and the subscriptions to 36H. Its., and which was adopted, Lord Lrrrmron moved the first resolution :—" That a well-organised system of emigration to the British colonies is calculated to increase the strength and prosperity of the British empire." He trusted that this society would have • permanent existence, and that it would receive all the sup port which it merited from the public at large. Mr. HANBUIT, M.P., seconded the resoluuou. Sir It. G. kL•cnolinatf.. late governor of South Australis, supported the resolution, stating that, notwithstanding the vent amount of einigratioo from this country which had taken place during the last fifteen years, there still re mained considerable ignorers* upon the subject ; and it was certainly most desirable that • society should exist from whose promoters persons wielder; to emigrate might obtain trustworthy information en to the ppeeooppesrr time , ltc. to be chosen for embarking in such an king. detween the year 18M end the present time the populatioa of this country had increased 12 per sent., and the national wealth bed increased in a still larger pro portion. Hence it was obvious that the ariumenta in favour of a general scheme of emigration were conclusive, and enti tled to every consideration. The resolutioo was agreed to, as were also the following, in favour of which the Hon. A. E. Herbert, Mr. James Heywood, and others, respectively addressed the meeting : That emigration affords an important chauuel of relief for the distress at present existing in various parte of Great BAWL and Ireland, and that additional tfforts should be made to moist those who desire to emigrate. "That the objects proposed by the National Colonial Emigration Society are entitled to general support at home and in the colonies. " That this meeting earnestly appeals to the public for funds in support of the objects of the society." The banner then terminated, • collection being after wards made at the doors. BOUCICAULT'S EXPLANA'fION.—Mr. Dion Boootomdt has published a letter, in which be enters into a statement of his relataons with Mr. and Mrs. Jordan. He manta that Mrs. Jordan's theatrical engagement with him was trade at her husband's desire, cud that when he wished her to resign her engagement on account of some suspicions her husband had expremd, the latter refused to show her to do so, and motioned himeelt to seek his (Mr. Boot:Amult's) society. On hearing that Mr. Jordan had separated from her. Mr. Bowsosult, after consulting with his wife, wrote to say that be could not allow Mrs. Jordan to be reduced to went and should retain her in the theatre or give her the Maths of retaining to her parents in America. He cos ' tinned, belays, to escort her to her door nightly, after the performances, as publicly as he could, which he says was his first imprudence. On the niOt of the affray be was taking her some books which she bad asked him Soloed her. "I had scarcely entered the kali," he continues, " when I I hosed a knock at the door ; presuming it was one of the lodgers in the house, and feanog my preseooe even in the hall might muss some remark, I with dre w to let them pass. Mr. Jordan entered. He showed neither anger nor excite ment, end exhibited no violence whatever; had he done so I should have followed him into his wife's room, to wards which be went ; his remark was, ' I only desire to me Mr. Boocicault that he may be identified , or words to that effect. I was unseen, of the circumstances that followed, and that Colonel Gibbon or anyone else had bees mixed up in the affair until after Mr. Jordan had been removed. lam quite aware how injudicious and im prudent my conduct was under the circumstances, sod in M 7 desire to shield the lady's reputation sad avoid, if pos sible, a public scandal on m own account, I contrived to make matters much worse t hen they need have appeared. Mrs. Bouckault had boon ill for some weeks previously, but on her recovery I told her candidly what had occurred, and by her conduct towards Mrs. Jordan subsequently she desired to exhibit ber disbelief in the scandal wh ich then became only too notorious. Shortly after this, Mrs. Jordan returned to America, sod I afforded bar the means to do so These are the facts for which I have been so severely reprelmoded. Mr. Jordan brought an action manna Colonel Gibbon, in order that a scandalous story might go forth to the public, as it lies done, without toyeetigation or defence. This trial was not, Dor was it intended to be, against the nominal defendant ; it was against me, and so contrived that I might suffer all the odium, without eves the opportunity of reply. If Mr. Jordan were injured It all, it was by me, and I alone was the proper defendant against whom en action might have been brought. 1 deny the charges brought against me, and I defy Mr. Jordan to prove them." THE INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL BOCIETT.—The Peat is correspondent of the Ecommiet writes :—" The pros pectus of the London • International Financial Society,' alias the English Credit Mobilise, bee been road and dis missed with eager interest in the financial circles of this city. Observing that though it declares that the society is to act is conjunction with the Credit Mobilier Ind various great banking tines of Paris it does not describe the modes operandi, I sought for information on the point iu a quarter where correct knowledge certainly exists. lam told that then wilt ha Dotting approaching a partnership connection between the society sod the Credit Mobilise, sod that the way they will act will le this :—When the London society takes in band any affair, it will offer the Credit Mobilise a share in it, and the latter will be at liberty to accept or decline as it pleases; in ease of acceptance, the 'bare it will take and the con ditions of its co.uperntion will be mad* the subject of nego tiation. The Credit Mobilise, on its part, will propose to the London society an interest in ail the enterprises it patroniees, and the latter will possess the like liberty of accepting or rejecting. This being the basis of the arrange ment, it is not easy to Nee how any ' conflict of ideas and motives,' such as the City editor of the Times thought probable wider certain circumstances tan striae. I remarked to my informant that the arrangement, as he described it, was nothing more than what is already done and always lams been done between the loading banker. in Loudon and Pert. 'True; was hie answer,' but then their conventions are only temporary. whereas this is to be permanent.' There is, he added, only one restriction to the liber;v of the parties. The Credit Mobilier is not to act in England without the Finals cad Society, and the society is to do nothing in Frame without the Credit Mobilier. I ventured to theerre that the union of two such great compasies would give them a power in the money markets of Paris sod London which, in the opinion of many persons, would be excessive, and per haps dangerous. The reply wee that they only made legitimate application of the principle of esseention, and that good was to be expected from it, sod not evil, because it would assist in drawing closer the bonds of friendship be tween England and Franca, and perhaps, on a given occa sion, enable • cheek to be placed on the government of either country which might show a disposition to rush into war." THE ATTEMPTED MURDER. AND SUICIDE AT WOOL WICIL—Lest evening Mr. Cutter resumed the inquiry into the circumstances atteadiug the death of Mr. George Richard Roberts, a master baker, residing at King street ut that town, who conmeitted suicide on Thursday but, shortly after an accusation bad been made 'pianist him by his ser vant, a girl named Paxton, to the effect that at the natio ties of the deceased she had attempted to poison his wife, as reported in our columns. The jury returned a verdict of "Temporary insanity" CETNTAL PAIACZ.—Ova Bartutro DAT.—MON DAT. 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