The Express. — London, England, 1863-05-18 00:00:00

/_ 12//(2- Krt. / /? - No. 5,232.) A, pilling st the eve— of Good Hope 09 16 ; Urr d Widow—STEAM COWNIIWTCATTON between LOW lea end INDIA by the magnificent Fleet oil itememere tag to the East India and Loudon Shipping Compan The well-known clipper auxiliary steunahip LADY y Jka : RIM tom, glo.ltoree power, ROBERT W. ESL Ornamailer, aw loading In the Victoria (London) Docks, will leave aa Iggi June, estertlag passengers at and bsavtagOvevemed oa the Web June, tar m t ag loaiutta, ceiling at the ess ema Ca il pe of Good Rope mad Medzes. Thisship, built tOf the India trade. lies been thorouglily refitted, has frol.rate areammodation for ten=and will tarry an esperieneed sermon, also • The average passage of this company's steamers LA season was 70 days to Madras ; the Cialeatia having performed the voyage Ii 50 days, being the 'honed ca record. The Gin will be continued on the PM of each secoading month, with the strictest punctuality, by one of the company's watcent fleet of auxiliary screw attemehips. V a lreight or passage apply to GRINDLKT sad Ca, IL Par. 1 10. Le d W.. the brokers, ALFRED BRETT and Co.. leadentellaneet, LC. ; area the Oakes of Ms Conway, lillncliag-lane, London, E.C. k where also applications far sppohatmenta so midshipmen la this melee Shedd be nada. RICHARD DREW, Beczetary. Eget India and 0, M London Shipping Company (Limited), ncing-lane, LC. nVERIAND ROUTS.—OOMMUNICATION STIAI2 to INDIA, AITSTIIALL2, dat, via lawn% fte V=LISUIAB. OLIMMILL STEAM NAVIGATION 0011VANY BOOK PASiIIeIGEBB sad receive Cargo and Parcels at their Lotidoa *Ma for Gibraltar. Malta, Kept, Aden, Oeylos. Madras, Calcutta, the Strata, and Me; by their steamers Haying Sootharapton ea the 4th and MO of every mouth: fin' Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt. Aden. and Bombay, by those of the KM mad 12th el each month and for Maaritiaa Beanlon, KM, Oeae~■ Salad, Melbourne, sod Sydney, by the Pomme leav ing bothasapioa on the 20th of every moutlLlr d =. Marlapply at the Campahre Mom. 122, Lela = or Orleatal.pland. lleallaiajpttm, TrOR 11111LBOtTRErt w& GEELONG,' wHb Quiet yet, the ham/no test-eallleig eel iii bider OALLLUtOII, lit tens, Certain Z. T. BROWN, lying In Best lags Doak. Ha excellent aseemeeolletton ter chief cabin and otir —fee % lid* cg Magee apply to alums, sox, sad Co, 46. encherchetreet. BMW!. NOTICE. NIVERPOOL, 31zw TOM LID PH/LU) Mit ODIRANT. IMAPPate lad Paralwaers are gin, i lsoirally Women, Oat ir tid o kOmsen . ltt . eerelhitlaerk oadowa ter ea Satautylfire Newood y lets tatare . l7o from Liverpool on Trl= 3 ; ig alwill ecartinaa a sailing ever, alternate Friday from Liverpool, eaten at on the Mewled day for passenger and dei sm vanal. Steerage pawns by steamer! alUng If and SYSIt May. and &Chum tax Oshtemo (Set NEW QTEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK KJ DirectL—Rlte LIVERPOOL. NW YOlll, and PHILA DELPHIA ETRAMAHIP COMPANY Intend their fall-powered Clycle-bollt Iron Screw Steam-Shipa at Queenstown to embark paseengers and despatches. as follows MOH LIVEEPOC!!. POH HEW YORK. IC A WTA17.06, hilly, Vey NDUROM, Wednesday. May 20. CITY 01 MANOFUDITEZ, Wednesday, May V. CITY 01 1111LIMICK. Friday, May V. And every en eewbog Wedimeday, and entry alteraMe Friday. Cabin psal.g . lba, and 21 calneaa according to the accom. Motistion. bitiudlng all provisions Mobil Patotroro r u ese r ada. l =abed Matte, and Mash Imehed on Tory stristaroous terms.—For Iltsabor potelootits to WILLIAM INMAN. 22, Water sired.* Limon& ; of to lIVIS tad MACZY, 1, King William. SIM Vb. MOHILIAPPS, GRAVES, and PRILLIPPS a. Ilse undermentioned ant-class 14E21111,11 Par AY end the RHINE, the BATAVIHR, from the Mash mid lonise Steam Wharf, Wapping, every Sunday, et 11 a.m. Tama :Lt In.. St lea, and M. dd. Baton tickets, • len end a MIL The TYANOOLD, Thursday morning early, from ci the Tower. Tare EL Ter 11111[11, the YOWL, cm net inst., 11 am., from Hone lydevu. Yule : L 4. el„ and Ire. Ter 901112011f1e, the GUSTAF WALL, about 20th tram Roreetydowa. Fares, LS Us., A 2 ta., and £l. To De fol iated by the LONDON. Tor oorstnuorar and STOCKHOLM, • steamer, In a few Vie &men, vow,apply et MAW* Universal Onoe, 11. 2=tre .ba n: il er to 1.=.2k WALVIS, and PIIILLIPPS, BlMlClN.—Direct Route to Hanover Henna wick. and Central Germany, WIRY 111171SDAY, by Wee North German Lloyd', ealendld steam= SOMALI/Z. C l alt wi tDO or MOWN, from Borselydown, at 11 a.m., oiling at k F 1 for paamagme at nooa. Pares to Bremen: At ami Al ; ratan thketa, LS and at 10a— at CHAPLIN'S Vserovael OtSca Hefmat-elrone, W.: or to P (WNW, rl PHIILIPPd. 11. liced4aaa, 11. C. INNS of COURT HOTEL COMPANY (Matted At a HINTING at the Hoard of Directors, new on the lea of the April. It was remand that the SHAKE uirr be CLOBLD as HU KM: After which thee no further applications for shame will be Osestsed.—My H. Y. L DINLIT. Offeretarg. IL" LIFE ASSITRANCE SOCIETY, liastalitest, Leedom. listliatiod 1121. Innsled use* 1.4•1:0,000 Amami lames "OW lcor pregestuess sod tams far aft 1111111/10,418. Sltay to 0111 Aatiam7. at the Lombo k iC *Fa ust. V e glim ais Lima, Do Aers•iy. 871ICLAL Noma CLERICAL, MEDICAL, and GENERAL LIFE ASUMAN IC SOCIETY. Idebttshed 1824. _ AU parsons who effect railcar oTtthe participating isle before Jose b. 1963, etll be entitled at the NEXT Hone to one Zeds additional shareof profits over later arennett Tables of rates and forms of proposal can be obtained of any of the Pociety's agents, or of ONORGE COMMIT, Aelnary sad Boscretary. U. FA, Zaaaegoortara, Leer" M.W. OONSULS, Merchants, Bankers, dm—BONDS, V Beak Moto, Debentures. and other andel documents IIt . .&WZD and PILDITID en watermarked per to pres ent AI or diersiloa. Drawings and esti platen —H. H. CuLLT PS W 13.. hot minters. Itcs. 11. Carat Wlncheeteretreet. Chr, IC. Retismwes to bankers. NVEBT-TEND FIJRNITURE GALLERIES, 1M„ Oxierd4treet (opp•sfir Boadalreet). _ _ TO PIOUIONB ruzinspipro,. Oman enLas freer Way inseam Drawing-Tem WM' complete from tl5 to 41,0 Dining-room Mites aonplste In morocco, from OE Bedroom suites from ISM Servants' bedrooms, from 14. Bachelors' bedrooms, from P. mahogan winged wardrobes. tromp aulacs. Bedsteads and Dodd's, o f every description and quality: dining tables is milegady mad oak. from it to 40 animas chimney stomas In imam varistp. Persons unable to pay a visit of Inspection can reeds estalegues gratis, sad post tree on application. idIMIIIOIII Madly permitted to former customers. A written warmly ff Sequin& P. mad B. BEEVES. Established INS Td . sa d siq J. lITZLD, original niannfac m tnrers Ili lksda et PARAFFL to wheat the }ebb DOM la lees awarded lNS sad th D eir ES, amass slate= bet lbjealfs eareramat ter ow at the aalUtary Mattoon nem trade am be obtalsed at aU chattiness sad groom hi Ihe Meted ILlegaaaa. Price la. Id. per pound abo Melts eel. 4VDotted Santa* Soap Tablets. ed. sad ed. each. pablie are maimed to see that Plebes label Is on the =or ham. Wholacele esly, and tee ezpoetstlaa.—Vpper taimbelh, Imola; IL 113A0r8 BRICK, Tile, and Pipe MACHINES, 1. Ice hand, hone. or steam power. are the most dm* and iciest extant.— MI ;animism and prices obtained of the Makers, & Pies and Co.. Laurence Pountney place, Laurence Totathisy4lll, Caenosetreet, IC., Where they ma be seen In 111.111M1011 4127. OVERCOATS for the RACES.— HAMILTON and KIMPTON eall eaprelel attention to the Illsw mixtures in OVERCOATS, adapted for the noes and coming ~moo, to be bad at We. 1114 WrItARD, opposite Kt eter.hall. HWALKER'S PATENT PENELOPE . MC KIM NUSII.II3 hays "Penelope' on each handle. • let at tour bone handles for 10d. : Ispeansd, tartan, L. Tin new Patna Uncotoplc handles, which keep the hooks In po. *km for work. H. WALK= patentee, and vnanntactorer to her Majesty, •lostor, and Sr, tires trada.K. London. WOMEN° 111P003131BLIL—The greatest and .b.`, met metal bireatien el tir• day, AQUA AYARILLLA— =I. 601INALL and Co., Three glascoort, Lombard to bar Weft, reopectielly oder to th e pubbs Errelloos r..b gradually restores the haulm retains boo—no smatter at what sic The Aqua les cove of the properties of dyes: tt, eta tbe °outran, Is Sits entails, sad obis tbe hair to owe restored , per nom& will keep it in perfect colour. Pries ine per bottle. A lll2n l HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskies, sad ltnetechlw are realised by the ass of Aovarstnis •0 14 A V OIL. This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oa la nwhersallyb Web repute for its unprecedented mosses al l the bat 0 yews is peensoting the growth. restoring. sod best 7 Oleg the human bur. It prevents hair from galling off ae tins tag grey, strengthen weak hair, cleanses it two 'curt sad airlett sad ashes it besatitully soft, pliable, and glossy. Pie lea It is especlally reecenmended, es forming the bads of • beanittel Used et hair. Ia all &mates It alike displays Its n. eanigaislits reentia end Ms if/RE been an established tawerhe ha seer mes se et, re., ifs. r equal to fear moll , sod tio• =gle. Slid at IL, lettorgerese, sad hewhewsae pea —Adt tar Beeriewhe Maeseintall ROYAL Hameln/Taw. liocram—At a special sasettom celled for the pewee 00 Bawds,' 11l ims Royal Hit Asses the Prisms ca Wales was elected • allow et this missy. Sir Wentworth Dilbs. V.P., sea 111 AI t a s ea d moved that Oa this mad= the usual pre. el sieelia• by haat should be &pwed whit, a I Wall use easainowely adopted. Tbe Obabrues I mad dot he bad the bower legroom. by oaks al ' ewasell, lid the ease of hw *1 MODose the 1 I Naomi at Wales be added to the list of allow,. The pre , purl was naive& by acelasostioa and lead cheering aim • swags* &Minded iseeties. Saturday woo aloe au Stsi poeneweds day et the mete, sad la wits at As undo- CLAIM COPAJIIITX InGl2, saeosestalky p o ets " s u m , the um . w rote . a the psis vim ilea Is the Perim mad Larks Romplisis, =dor the ears al 'p a l ab V ili f i e to Wa ft t o tb ot esEia g oaut . 2147:111171.1:14 sera 8 " a lai% Cast ell the 111 the Bari Zisaiesers, under if debit la rase. orisk Moseasa—la. el. m ite r iaj e Z qtr. Mims &edam Se listoli th*. .....fambst'A• . a is. 21L. a. C. Janos% /Wash &mid. 011, menipler• et *As adigisas, ellitlall& VICECKLLICISTE BIJOITTKEM °OMANI'S. 1.4 MODILDI BPECIAUX lea 7V11.*--WETEXII. nes sad BROOME. having been hoe with s llmbebast Wad at the Paris linivwW Exhibition, amempinted Or above flattering testimonial, respectfully Invite the public be a .2 .1 their OOLD CHAINS and extensive asecalinene of Y, all namition the promisee WATHILESTON and alLOODEN,Gleidsmltbs. Manufactory, No. lensigneestreet, Covonitvirdea, W.C. Established A.D.171& Assigs made of Chains sad Jmy fee Is. each. N.E. This estalitlimeni is ekes& at 1 is lie evening, sod on getartione at 1 *Wei TO LOVERSof FLOWERS.—Tbe following oouscrioN mat, istaly Packed. on receipt of dl. hat 10s. 6d. :-11 show Rollbacks, U ditto Pude; it Delphiniums, 11 Double Bockats is three colours, 6 Oeum Elegant coccines, 6 rokettllas, crimson and mom, Anointiiniuns, campanulas in tem we* 6 Moolltoras ditto, 6 mission end white Lychals, dnellOttil I 6 Lupin= rpm wham now, II Doable Si beet anassie—Postellos orders te H. ALMA/4 Zondpsetroot, Now•exoss, ai Pland NERVOUS COMPLAINTS.—MISS IKILI3 POWDIMIL—This inesthuside medicine, a ewe for =braille. and every other descaption of Ste sad nervous may be bed of Mr. J. W. B. Salt a :win, tileadiff p Mantel : sad In London. of Messrs here sad Mae, fO. gessWeet, sole le agents, in es, a In eall seal, where muesrous testimonials to its caraways; badaim be the babes respectability may be 0= It My throes all respectable raiders of in the Vaned Kiegdom . bat be psrttculor hi observing that the near, .gerelk lesnett nee, lateley, Gloucestershire," is Mewed Ogee Means red greened hi the govereresst gelengs se seas Woe aut be emir. NEWSPAPER ----..............., ...... r ~ ..,.. 5 1,..., ,1 : /11lj . t , 411 ..... leprie4 Lit, 4 qssrudx,a 'OE 10TH JUNE, 1863.-17NCOVERING of the MEMORIAL of the EXHIBMOW of 1851, In ties Pregame of their RR. HB.'s The PRINCE and PRLYCESS of WALES. Cards of Adndeelon, pekoe IM. each. If obtained Defeat, the 27th at Map :1 1 0s. up to 9th of Inns; and SOL on day, to be had of the prindpal librarians and mealesellers. A. MURRAY. bI.R CHARLES DICKENS'S READINGS The OUST RRADITIO BUT TllRRlL—Banover. sans —On FRIDAY riILNING Maj B. at It, Br. C DICKRNB will B.RLD his CERISTMAS CAROL (for the last thee this semen) and Use TRIAL from PICKWICH.-111taM„ 6a; centre meta ea ; back Data, la Tickets of and Bell, 192 , Piccadilly . PotUe and 8e.., IS and 16, Rs dump : Asstiah oaks, St. Jasuces.hall; and at s Mace, iIabOTOZ-KIIISFO Rooms. TKO& RIAD . Bee. RAPHAEL.—REMARKABLE DISCOVERY .a.uo of one of the great ItAPHAELB of Marla the Wind, all re cord of which had been lost anon the time of Jamas the Second. The Mauro bears evidence of having been in the Ire at White hall in the reign of the letter monarch. It is the most impor tant Italian pplotere ever publicly exhibited- ON VIEW date, at 191, Piccadilly, from 10 to 7. Adsolesica la. THE GENERAL CREDIT and FINANCE COMPANY d LONDON (Limited). To be inoerporated under •• The Companies Act, 18M," llmltlni the DAUM of Shareholders to the amount subeeribed. Pint Coltal £2,600,000, In 126,000 Shams of £2O each. With power to ineresee by subsequent Woes, to be decided upon by Special General Meetings el Shareholders. Payment on Allotment Cr per Shere. (biefixele-11AMMIL LAS% lato Ranee Moister of Aftthe bettrie, fizejaab, . and Delhi lailways. Samuel Beale, Uq., M,P., Chairman of the Midland Railway. Rivard Bios* ER. (Mum B. Blount and Co., Banker+, Paris). Thomas Bream aaa., 4, Great Dangeatreet, Westminster. Clarke P. Damns, . (Messrs. C. Devi= and Co.) Sir Shama agesondee formerly Colonial Secretary of New South Wales. Same Theaspeen Rail Mackenzie, Seq., Depnizr-Chairman of the Eastern Bowl way. John Brambly Moore. Mg., M.P., liverpooL Me.AhieMarm Salemonws ILP., London. Samna Lao dcbnater, req. (Messrs. &heater, Son, and f o ) Charles Toner, Esq., M.P., Liveepool. George Wooer, Esq. (Mem& O. and A. Worms.) BoLiciTOMi—Meners. Daztm, Bose, Norton. and Co., 6, Victoria. Week Westasineter. BAJIXIB9 The Leaden and Westminster Bank. The Union Bank of London. 110“1121. Mama Anima iintelantion and Son. Meson. Laurence, Son, and Pearce. SICIATARY (pao kW) —J. L. tamer, Req. Temporary 011em-411, Rla Willismatreet, City. PROSPECTUS. _ _ _ London, M5y,y163. The foundation of 'unbuttons on the CMtine - rt . whaeb COM bins large capital and credit for financial and Industrial enter priee has now become an cetablished fact, and to many cases their sneer has been remerkable. Such institutions may be abused, and become mere instruments of speculation; but when prudently conducted and dliected towards legitimate benzene it cannot be denied that they asset one of the real wants of the ego. Ingland has hitherto not path:nand In this movement, and the consequence is, that Paris hat, to a considerable extent, su=l London as the centre of tinancin enterprise. noverthelese, affords by far the best sphere for • well managed undertaking of this description. It is the greatest money market of the world: the paint to which all foreign nations resort to raise capital the place where large contracts can be made and loans negotiated. There to clearly no - othir money market wine comentrated capital and credit ought to command • more secure or a larger protlt. Englend also, ha her colonies, and above all to her vast Indian empire, affords a field for legitimate enterprise, which is une qualled by any other country. lodla, with a population of D 10,000,000 rapidly advancing in wenn and prosperity, mines nothing more to accelerate Its development than the direction towards its territory of some portion of that vast snausi nen mulation of English capital which seeks investment at $ low rate of interest. To ally the demand of India for capital at 10 er It per min with the EaMbh demand for Investeleitt at 4 et 6 per cent., of Itself affords an ample sphere fur operation. It is to meet these requisites that some gentian:4m experienced In financial and mercantile operation have associated thew selves together to order to form an English Conlpeny, In shames with the following leading Banking Hones and can nibal of France, who are about to form a similar Ocanpany in Paris, under the title of "Societe generale pour fanner Is de estoppel:gent de I* Industrie et de Commerce de la Prance," the application fora concession being made by M. Archdeacon, Lumen Agent de Clangs. M. Bartholony, President de le Cie. du Chemin de Fer de Paris Orleans. KM. Dischoffsheini, Ooldschmidt, et Cie., Banquiers S Paris. K. Edwd. Blount, et Cie., lianqulera 1 Paris. IL Cohen tranvia", Engine I Paris- ME. President de is Chamber de Commerce de Past. M. Donne, Pennant du Triburnel de Commerce de Paris. 11. Prers, Censor de la Banque de Prance. K . Manna, Lutecher, et die., &sinners 1. Paris. . Leroux (Alfred), Depute au Corps Legielatif. 11. Lucy uoluot, Ancten President du Tribunal de Commerce de la Selo. MM. Miraband, Paccard, et Cie., Banqulers i Parts. M. Penes ~fh.), Regent de la Banque de France. M. Plaited, du Comptoir dliscompte, de Part. IL Schneider, Vice.Preeldent Ma Corps Limulatif. M. Moons, President de la Cie. des Chemins de Per de Men K.P. Tenho/ Directeur des Chemins de ler de Parts &Lyn. et a IA lteditsirente. A treaty has been signed with this party, by which they sub scribe for 20,000 shares In t►is Company's present Issue, and the same number in caw of a second Mate, the Company tubacribing fur 20,00410 t thetrahares, and errangeme• to being made by which the two companies act as each other's agents, and have the op tion of participating to a certain extant iu each other's opera- The baslnesawnl be to negotiate loam end cencennions ; assist induatrial enterprises, public works ►nd railway undertakings ; associate foreign. Indian, and Colonial Bonds ; conduct mer cantile transactions, and establish agencies for large commission burner ; in a word, to undertake all such operations as an Intel. llgs.s and experienced carman" might effect on ha own account with a capital of millions, with the exception of such purely speculative traneactions es are prohibited by the lientoreadum of Association. The credit and resources derived from a large subscribed ca pital could thus be employed in earning dividend with a comps steely small paid-up capital. It is probable that not more than 40 or 60 per cent. would ever be called up on any shares, a further issue being male whenever the increase of Dunne= re quited It. No call will taceedilt per share, or be made at inter nals of lees than two months. Instead of Seed salary, the Directors will receive no remune ration until the shareholders have a dividend of tire per cent. or apwards, and will then be pad by en allowsnee of ten per cent. on the Melange profit& of the ; end their intereata are fur ther identified with the succor of the Company by clauses in the Articles of Association, and by giving them the privilege of Sakai a fifth of any farther Issas of shares. Subject to this, and laths armemiption of 20,000 shares In each new aeries by the Preach party, all new share will be distributed pro rata among alsthitil shire" holders. HON shares have beau enbsaibed. so &Ave stated, by the Pasielliparty, and the remaining 105,000 by private "ascription, het ansagsmeashave bees made for deducting tram these sub scriptions, so so to give the public the option of subscribing for 33,000 shares. Cepheid the Memorandum and Articles of Associates lie for bropedica at the °Ma a the solicitors, Mears. Baxter Loss, Noddy sad Co., 6, Victoreestreet, Westminster, sad at the teapots,' aka of the Company. Appikeideas Ear shares may be made to the Directors, 6E, 'Lag Witileastrest, CHI, to Mears. J. Hutchinson aud ton, 15, Angst-coat ; or to Matra. Laurence, Son, and Pearce, Auc tion lark lartholansw.lant. No THE GENERAL CREDIT and FINANCE COMPANY of LONDON (Limited). 10111 01 APTUCATIOII FOIL SHARES. To the Directersof the Denali Credit and finance Company of Leaden (Limited). Gentlemen,—l request you to allot me Shares l the General Creditand Finance Company of London (Limited). and I hereby agree to become a member of the Company, to accept such Shares, or any lass number that may be allotted to me, and to pay the LS per Share on allotment, and I request you to place my name en the Register of Sternberg la rape& of the Shares allotted to me. rim, Gentlemen, Your obedient 11errant, Name in 1u11..., Address In lull =atafoea ' bat* LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1863. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (urcyza's TILIMEAM.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. LEMBERG, MAT 16. The insurrection has broken out in four districts of Podolia. The peasantry remain quiet. Three insurgent oorpe have made their appearance in the districts of Wladimir and Luck. The Russians are fortifying Luck. Lelewell'a corps has marched northwards. The whole of Ukrania is in a state of iusurreo tion, with the exoeption of the districts of Czerkaak and Crechryn, where the nobility are favourable to Russia. An insurrectionary proclamation has been issued, recognising the rights of the Russian na tionalities. A provisional insurgent chief has been proclaimed in the Ukraine. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, MAY 17. A decree of the Minister of War baa been issued ordering the formation of new regiments for the occupation of the fortresses of Finland, and the placing of eight battalioas ou a war footing in thaa province. FRANCE PARIS, MAY 17. The France and the Pays of this evening say "The Holy See is preparing a memorandum on the sufferings and condition of the Catholic church in Poland." The Pays aiio says that the Turkish circular on the Suez Canal was prepared previous to the departure of the Sultan for Egypt. TURKEY AND POLAND. CONSTAN'rINOPLE, M• 2 16. In consequence of fresh remonstrances, the Porte has agreed to the proposal of France to take steps at St. Petersburg in favour of Poland in the same spirit as those taken by England, France, and Austria. AMERICA. THE GREAT BATTLES IN VIRGINIA. (711011 OUI ISPICIAL COI NEW YORK, MAY 5 (TuteDLT) We have just passed through three days of in tense excitement, and there does not seem any likelihood of its termination for some days to come. On Friday and Saturday the opposing armies on the Rappehannock came into collision, as I antici pated in my last letter, and after two combats , of great severity, they fought on Sunday the bloodiest and most obstinately contested action of the war, which resulted in leaving both parties where they stood, or, in other words, in a victory for Hooker, for Lee is fighting now for existence, and if he cannot dislodge the Federals is lost. Let me at tempt to give you a 'brief sketch of the general nature of the situation of the occurrences of the last week, disentangled from the details. The problem which Hooker had to solve was to dislodge Lee from the fortified position which he has occupied for the last four months on the heights above Fredericksburg, without either attacking him in front or endangering the Federal commu nications with Acquia Creek. He had violently opposed Burnside's plan last December, and his vaticinations about it were justified by the event. But it was easier to condemn than to suggest, and his enemies have been confident ever since he as awned the chief command that he would find it no easy matter to make the very first move in the campaign —or, in other words, leave Lis camp at Falmouth, and bring the enemy to action in any position in which there would be the smallest chance of success. He matured his plans, however, with great secresy, and at last, early last week, perforated a feat unprecedented in the Union army, by actually putting his whole force in motion without asking anybody's advice, or giving anybody the least inkling of what he was going to do. He accordingly threw between 70,000 and 80,000 men across the river at Kelly's Ford and the United States Ford, ten and sixteen miles above Fredericksburg, and about 30,000 near Port Royal, about four miles below. This done, he for the first time communicated his intentions to the subordinate generals. If you look at the map, you will see that the Rappahannock, which above Fredericksburg runs nearly due east, makes, when near the town, a sweep southward, and in the curve lies the Con federate position. By crossing above, therefore, Hooker would face southward, and by pushing forward a few miles from the river, be would find himself in the rear of Fredericksburg, and would leave Lee the alternative of either coming down off the heights, and fighting and winning a battle, or else of retreating along the Richmond Railroad with 80,000 men on one of his flanks and 30,000 on the other. This is precisely what Hooker did. On Wednesday night he crossed both the Rapidan and Rappahannock, and pushed his centre forward as far as Chancellorsville, a hamlet in the rear of Fredericksburg, and about ten miles from it west by south, and occupied it, his left and right resting on the United States and Kelly's Ford, and there prepared to stand his ground. The crossing below Fredericksburg was effected with equal success and was also a surprise, the enemy's pickets being cap tured. On Thursday morning it was clear that Lee bad either to come down and fight Hooker on ground chosen by the latter, or else attempt to fly. The following general order was then honed : Headquarters, Army of the Potomac, Camp near Falmouth, Va., April 30. General Order No. 47.—1 t is with heartfelt istisfaction that the Commanding General anotaucee to the army that the operations of the last three days have determined that our enemy must either ingloriously fly, or come on from behind his defences and give us battle on our own where certain destruction awaits him. The opera g troe u n the fifth, eleventh, sod twelfth corps have been a suemesion of splendid achievements.—By command of 31sjor•Cloneral llootxs.-8. Williams, Assistant Adjutant-GeneraL On Friday it was evident that Lee had wakened up to "a sense of his situation." He bad been clearly out-generalled, bet he met the crisis promptly and ably. How complete his surprise was, was learned from a letter found in a house at Chaneellorsville from his chief of the staff, and dated 4.29 p.m. of that day, stating that " the general had at that moment heard that the Federal force was across the United States Ford." They bad then been across it 18 hours. He changed his front very rapidly, and on Friday the two armies were face to face, the Federals having passed the day in fortifying their position and skirmishing. A balloon reconnaissance showed that there was coniparativaly but a small body of the troops left on the heights of Fredericksburg, and General Sedgwick, who commanded on Hooker's right, proposed to assail and if possible storm them. On Wednesday Stoneman, with a large force of cavalry, started south through Culpepper, charged with the daring mission of destroying the railroad bridges on the Pamunkey River, and thus cutting off the Confederate retreat on Richmond by every route. He bee not yet been heard of. Hooketwas evidently heat on the total destruction of one or other of the two armies. If his plans even par tially succeeded Lee's army was annihilated. On Saturday morning the ball was opened in real earnest. Jackson, on the right, threw.himeelf heddloag, with 40,000 of the beet troops of the Confederates, on the Federal right, held by the 11th Corps, composed almost entirely of Germans. The rascals broke and fled at the first oneet, and rushed to the rear in mad confusion. All attempts to rally them were vain, and Jackson, pushing furiously on, bad turned the Federal flank, and bid fair to be soon in their rear. Hooker's peculiar qualities now shone out resplendent. He was on the spot in an instant, brought up his own old corps, now commanded by General Berry, and ordered them not to fire, but to go in with the bayonet, and ordered up gases of artillery to support them. Jackson was illetriy driven back, bat the storm if Riskier. who had broken the enemy's centre, was neutralised by this &water. The day closed without any material change in the position of either party. The Federals had held their ground with comparatively small ices, and this, of course, was success. The Confederates kad lost terribly, owing to the reckless bravery of their onslaughts. They rushed bite baiasfe on the batteries, and were mowed down with the same terrible carnage as at Malvern-hill. The action was renewed on Sunday with similar results. The Federal right never completely recovered its lost ground, but this has effected no material change in its position. The centre is still at Chan oellorsville, and the whole line is now strongly for tified, and the relations of the combatants may be said to remain unchanged. But there are 4,000 Confederate prisoners in the hands of the Federal'. The losses of the former in the three days' fighting are known to have been enormous ; and Sedgvriok attacked and stormed the famous heights of Fre dericksburg, against which so many brave fellows beat their brains out last winter, on Sun- day evening, capturing a thousand prisoners and eight pieces of artillery. The "situation" at the moment I write, or at least at the date of the last advice. from the battlefield, stands thus : Hooker has nearly 100,000 men at Chancellors vine in the rear of Fredericksburg, and holds the heights behind the town, the former Confederate position, and below the town he has some 30,000. The interval between th 4 two columns is about five miles, and in this space lies Leda army. It has, if it does not succeed in dislodging Hooker inside the nest two or three days, no alternative but to en deavour to fall back on Richmond along the Frede ricksburg railroad ; the other liue by Gordonsville is now cut off. On the difficulties of this operation, with an army on either flank, I shall not ►ttempt to • dilate. And it is not to be forgotten, that if Stoneman's cavalry have succeeded in reaching the Pamunkey and destroying the bridges, one of which it would take a fortnight at least to repair, the Confederate retreat and com munications with theirbase would be entirely out of The possible consequences of all this are too momen tous for me to do more than allude to them. They may be seen at a glance. But the fortune of war is proverbially fickle. Generals of less ability than Lee and with worse armies than his have before now succeeded in extricating themselves from worse scrapes than that in which he now finds himself. However this may be, all accounts represent Hooker as still eager, confident, steady, fertile in resource, and sanguine of success. He avers that he looks not simply for victory, but for the total destruction of the enemy ; and certainly no man who has yet appeared on the scene has dis played the same ability to back up his threats. Gold fell 21 per cent. yesterday under the news, and there is general confidence in the result. The reports - of the prisoners represent Lee's army as having been largely reinforced during the last ten days from Charleston, another proof of the lamentable want of concert in the Federal opera tions. As long as the attack on Charleston was impending at least 50,000 men were held in readiness under Beauregard to repel it, and it ought not to have been made until Hooker had begun to move. But having oome off • fortnight ago, and it being well known that there is no im mediate probability of its renewal, the enemy have been able to withdraw a large portion of their force to strengthen Lee. Should Hooker succeed in " begging" them all, of course so much the better, but he may not, and if he should be worsted, be may possibly have to thank the " every man for himself" system for his disaster. As matters now stand, I do not think there is much to fear except from the heavy rain storfo which has been raging to-day and yesterday, and which has probably reached Virginia. This may reduce the roads to such • condition that movements on Hooker's part may become impossible, while it would not seriously interfere with the operations of the enemy's railroad, always supposing that Stone man has not cut it. Moreover, it would give the Confederates very probably time to collect their senses, recover from their surprise, re-organise their army, and strengthen their position, all of which it is important for Hooker that they should not have. The news from the West is of much the same tenour as when I last wrote. Banks has pursued his victorious career, and is now said to have occu pied Alexandria, on the Red River. Grant's movements are still reported to be downward, and the Confederate newspapers state that large bodies of Federal cavalry are operating against the rail road lines in the interior of Mississippi One of these raids the Jackson Appeal pronounces " the most daring the Yankees have yet undertaken ;" but we know little yet either as to their object, or as to what they have accomplished. For the moment, and with reason, all attention is eoncen trated on the army of the Potomac. SAILING or Till GiRAT FeAIITIRN.--011 Saturday last the Great Eastern left the !ferny for New York, amidst the hearty chows of several thousands of spectators, who throoPd the Oa heads sad Ladies stages to me the big ship off. She takes oat GOO pommels, 80 of whom are first-elms, and about 2,000 tons of cargo. The state• meet put forth by • Leedom contemporary to the effect that this ship would take out 1,300 recruits for the Federal army is incorrect, as no application was ever made to the agents of the great ship company to fit up accommodation for mach a large number of male passengers. —a rttrilling a light," fifty years since, was done by a Mat sad idea, sad a Inciter mach wee imaildend a physical baposdbility. they are still sceptical of the MM. plaint to thommada, of Herrings. Magnetic Brush and Comb re- Marina the colour 0 heir, and coring the severest cease of amusigia sod 11•1•0011 Oeedeshe. Recent haprevensents prevent the potability of their failure. N.B.—Counterfeits are beteg made. Offoes, 5.7, Baalughall.street. London.—fAdvertteament.) [Stamped, Id. Additional.) ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. MUSIC. Flotow's Martha was performed on Saturday night for the first time this season. Elvira Demi made her abut before the English public, in the character of Earichetts. Her appearance was prepossessing, and sbe showed pleasing qualities as an serer and ringer ; but, whether from an excess of nervous agitation which she was usable to shake a, or from a positive deficiency of vocal attainment, her performance war found to be so weak and unfinished that she war very coldly received. It may be hoped that she will be more suc cessful in another away. In other respects this pretty opera was performed in the man. me to Which we have been accustomed st this theatre, The opera meat off with considerable éclat ; the theatre bating a remarkably brilliant um* many of the Wise in the boxes appearing in their splendid drawing-room dream. CRYSTAL PALACE CONCERTS. The concert of Saturday morning was attractive red sueoessfal. The audience more than filled the enclosed spun which forms the concert room, a great number of per sons without that space befog content to listen u wallas they could at a distance, The chief feature of the concert was the exquisite singing of Aiboai. She pee the aria, "L mi harkusulagum, " frau fisatirowsidn wed the Ty. rem*" In quiet* simpliesim bon idly, with lamer parable effect; and Fioravanti's celebrated u Singieg which she sang with Signor Rosen, • was as fall d conic humour as of brilliant execution. Mdllo Rosa di Ruda is an agreeable vocalist. Her aria, "Caen Weld" wee much applauded. Ir. Wilbye Cooper was Akio warmly applauded, especially in the tenor sir from Br*. &WS Maine. The inatzumestal mode, moreover, was er. oiliest. Hand played Itsedelssohn's Rondo twitting in B =Moir, Stephen Hitler's TarenWla in A flat, and oar of Ifeadelasohn's Licks ohne Work. And the adreirabliv Crystal Palace orchestra, under the able direction of Burr difanna, showed ita efficieocy in Weber's overture to the Preischhitz, Nexidesohn's overture to Buy Ales, and a disco of Beechantee from Gonnod's Philemon and Bowie, as opera not yet known in this country. XL LUMLEY'S BENEFIT PERFORMANCES. Mr. Lumley, well knows in the musical world ae Use keen sad manager of Her Majesty's Theatre, ham m amma three "Benefit Performances" to be giros, sot ' • at the theatre with which he was so long oannected, but at Drury-lane—a circumstance which has naturally excited considerable surprise, and as to which we think it necessary only to say that it is not at ail to be attributed to the pre test leases of Her liajesty's Theatre. . . The principal " artistes " who at different time ham been memben of Mr. Luzeley's company, have mese for ward in his Waif in a marina honourable both to thaw• selves and to him. Madlle. Piccolomini (the Marchioness Ceetani) has comeall the way from Flomeos, " for the sole purpose" (says Mr. Lutaley's announcement) " of rendering • service to the director who bad the good fortune of first making known her piquant, original, and fascinating talent to the English public." The following graceful letter hes been addressed to Mr. Lumley : " Mosismoa Luitiav,—Raving learned that it is your teatioo to give three wirier for your benefit at the t Royal Drtuy Lane, on the 23rd of May, the 3rd of June sad Bth of June, we beg to inform you that we shell be charmed to lead you oar sanstenos ; delighted to have it in oar power to be of any way useful to our old director ,tusder aroma stances so intemstieg. TIM= T 1712118, Ammo 13113GLDfl, Limo Asurri, P. Visurrn, L. GABBIRII, Mateo Dzi.LE- Szour, Piano FZIULANTL" We learn, moreover, that Madame Alboai and Madame Amelia Ferraris have signified their desire to take part In this demoartration. The performances are to take plan en Monday, May 25; Wednesday, June 3; and Monday, June 8. We tusdentand that the fine will consist of La Trnsiata, and the second of Don GiOrCIRIII. The orchestra and chorus will be those of Her Majesty's Theatre, and Signor Artliti will act as the conductor. DRAMA. HAYMARKET. The long-promised comedy by Lady Gifford was produced at this house on Saturday night, under the title of or, Spy and Counter-Spy. The crowded and distinguished audience were attentive throughout; the scenery and appointments were all in the best taste; the actors—allowing for the imperfections of a first night--did the utmost justice to their author ; and the result was the usual demonstration at the close of the piece. A foolish delicacy was shown by Mr. Wigan, in withholding the name of the writer from the few whose curiosity bad not long been gratified ; but, with this exception, we have no com plaint to bring against the performers. The cast of the characters could hardly have been improved, and the whole performance wee a aedit to the theatre. When we oome, however, to examine the work which was placed in the hands of Mr. Bock stone and his company, we regret that oar ver dict most be far lee favourable. Lady Gifford can inanely claim to be tried by the low literary standard which is usually applied to test the hack playwright. She may be *elided to some indulgence for mechanical shortcomings on the soon of her inexperience in writing for the stage; but her literary reputation jultifies us in expecting something from her of more than average merit. In this we have been disappointed. Her new sod original comedy contains no. thing that is new, little that is true, and much that hoiden on the offensive. _ . . The story of Finesse is confused and uninteresting. It is fixed at a period which, though not remote, has a very slight hold on the sympathies of the audience ; it is hampered with allusions to people who never appear on the scene, and have little to do with the action ; it is loaded with several prominent incidents which lead up to nothing ; its program is delayed by long conversations which are not remarkably brilliant, and have little effect in developing character ; and ft is based on a political conspiracy which no one believes in, and which never seems to threaten real danger to those employed in thwarting it. This conspiracy is chiefly represented on the stage by two harmless-looking and corn. municative villains, who are expecting a certain spy to do their work ; and it is out =manned by a Dr. Bertrand— an old French refugee—who substitutes a spy of his own in plam of the spy expected. The slight serious interest of the piece turns entirely upon the fact that this sub (Minted spy is a lost son of the doctor ; while the comic interest is chiefly maintained by Mr. Thickstone in several farcical situations. The some is laid at Messina in 1811, a !period immediately preluding the abdication of Fedi. nand of Naples; and the small conspiracy faintly set be fore the audience is supposed to be a part of the greater scheme in which that monarch and Bonaparte were en gaged in opposition to England. The historical flavour ci the piece adds nothing to its strength ; and the way in which Lord William Bentinck's name is dragged in at the end to set matters thoroughly right is prosaic and in. artistic. The great defect of this ;comedy is its looseness of con , 'traction. We have plenty of scenes, but they have little I connection with each other. They contain the materials of two good farces, one of which would resemble " The Egyp tian Mummy," while the other might he called " The Two Popplcions." Added to these, we have the groundwork of a powerful drama in the relations between Dr. Bertrand and his unknown son ; and a glimpse of a more romantic drama still in the person of a Baron Fieitenhoreen—a . _ . ' ' dreamy searcher aft.; the elixir of life. This but character is intended to be one of the butts of the piece, but partly owing to the poetical force infused into it by Mr. Chippsn• dale—the actor entrusted with the put—it excites nothing but pity and sympathy in the minds of the audience. The taste and feeling which could try to extract fun from a poor enthusiast like this, and from an ill-timed joke about the small-pox, are more than questionable. The dramatic rule that serious scenes should be relieved by comic meow his evidently been misunderstood by lady Gifford. She has certainly relieved her serious scenes wit► ' the wildest comic contrast., but only by running them into a burlesque antlelimax. One of the most powerful situations in the comedy—a situation that is well contrived, supplied with good dialogue, and well acted—bee hardly made its intrinsical whea that impulsion is roSsly destroyed by a farcical discovery. A fine bunt of real tragic passion from Dr. Bertrand, who is striving to save his newly tread see keen death, only leads op to a display of Mr. CrWOPFANI inekzions in s closet, dressed in noinel hat wad • nightgown. )thing lib' a besdlii - - The characters more or lees employed in the action are a blunt, good-humoured, naval captain, played by Mr. Howe; an impulsive, jealous lady, the wife et Baron Freitenhareen —a somewhat tiresome caricature, which was entreated to Mn. Wilkins ; the two slightly coloured villains, before mentioned, played by Mr. Braid and Mr. Walter Gordon ; the son of the old refugee, performed by Mr. W. Fenno ; a young lady, described in the bills as Lanni Brandon, who was pleasingly represented by Mks Louisa Angel ; a talkative waiting woman called Bobbin, who was earefellY sad amusingly played by Mrs. Wipe ; the two old ant before described, who were played by Mr. Chippendale and Mr. Wigan ; and • cockney amateur mule', with a pigtail and a hornpipe, represented by Mr. 13acketone. Coo. &linable humour has been shown by the author in filling up the latter sketch, and much hen doubtless been ►ddd by the rare talent of the actor. Mr. Buckstone seemed to revel in the part, end his rich natural fun in some of the &nations did much to secure the success of the piece. The moat life. like sketches of character are the young lady and the waiting-woman ; the least life-like are the heroines and the villains. Mr. Chippendale's acting as the dreamy baron we have before spoken of ; it wee far too good for the part ; and Mr. Wigan, as Dr. Bsetesed, showed all that nice discrimination, power, and feeling, which have always dig tisiguished him as an Woe. He has played many old I/machetes before this--ens particularly in the Lucky friday, which will not be essay forgotten, bet an this eetesica he has surnamed all hie fanner efforts. The oontraet between the selfish old diplomatic soinener—the man governed entirely by his head—end the father thinking of his lest son—ens conveyed with the mated delicacy and force, and the wil-actientuation of the dialogue was given with the most perfect truthful/ em The piece will probably be much oondeesed before its wood representation. If it bad ion hurriedly write= by a Ism &diminished writer ; bed been benteDy prodwied ; and bad been accepted by managers diem teet and apertestoe then Mr. Buckatone and Mr. Wipe, there would have been more excuse for its faults. It shows many indkrtkas el a dramatic talent which may yet be made manful for the siege, ' but only after that severe drilling which even successful playwrights like Sir Solver Lytton have had to submit to. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. On Saturday, the first of a aeries of faahionable Saturday morning entertainments was given at the Poly technic Instituting, ►nd wu very well attended. This Sa turday entert►inment begins at 1 o'clock, and ends at about are. Au effort to amuse extending over four hairs would be a soesewhet hazardous experiment In meet plates, lest As divertissement of the Polytechnics so varied and on _ _ pitererieg that it may be regarded more as a snotessien at diversions thee as • single, continuous eutertaiensenk and therefore not the least ennui or lassitude is experienced during the whole time. In addition to the many objects of art and science tonally "on view" at the Polytechnic, there IMO many novelties, such as the large plate glass sleuthed iesehine, and the great Rhumkoff coil, exhibited os this occasion, the nature and purport of which were well ex plained to the visitors by King. Then there was Mr. Pepper's entertaining and instructive lecture on the newly discovered metal "Thallium," which was illustrated by many striking experiments. The " Spectre Drama," which has attracted such large numbers of persons to the Polytechnic since its first exhibition, could not well be omitted from the new entertainment, and the interest with which it was regarded, especially by the yearnr portion of the visitors, of whom there wen a great many present, justified its retention as a prominent feature of the pro gramme. The entertainment was brought to a close by the performance of Weber's opera of Der FreiwlttUr—the in strumental music by Mr. Proven and band ; the vocal music by Mir Feebroke, Miss Champion, Master Taylor, nc. ; the musks! arrangements being under the direction at Mr. Sachet Champion. The optical scenery to illustrate the opera was devised by Mews. Child and Hill. Mr. Lionel Brough waa the humorous explanatory chorus. It should be mentioned that on the occasion of thee° Satre day morning entertainments the institution will be deco rated with flowers by Marra Video). The works et art in silver, 'intro-plate, gold, aluminium, and aiumialuin-trusse, by Bunt and Soakell, Elkiagtoc, and ?Lappin, guy Om numbly occupy a portion of the visitor's time end eessiders. tion in the intervals between the scientific sod epodes' sub jects which form the staple of the domain of instruction and entertainment over which Mr. Pepper presides. CORPORATION OP THE SONS OP THE CLERGY. The governors of this corporation held a meet ing at their house, 2, Bloomsbury-place, on Saturday hut, when the cases of 37 widows and 89 aged single daughters of deceased clergymen were brought before the board, having previously been carefully considered by the standing committee appointed to *gamine and report upon all appli cations for relief from the funds of the society. Twenty two widows and twenty-three daughters were then elected to life pensions of 101. per annum to supply the vacancies which had occurred oa the pension lists during the last twelve months, and small donations were given to 76 other widows sad daughters. The total number of ladies in receipt of pensions from the corporation is 712, and pro. bably there is scarcely a parish in England or Wales which at some time or other during the 209 years of this venerable society's existence has not thrown upon its hunts the widow and orphans of some devoted clergyman whose scanty remuneration when alive barely sufficed to furnish the oommooest oecenaries of life, and could not pce sibly provide for the maintenance of his family when death bed removed him from the trials and privations of life. During the last few months the governors have distributed about 4,5001. in donations to poor clergymen, their widows, sod aged daughters, and in grants towards educating and putting out in life clergy children. In June the main bene factions are for poor clergymen with large fernlike, and in July vacancies are filled up amongst the widows' and daughters' pensions of a higher amount than 10/. a year—the highest being 251. The two hundred and ninth anniversary festival of this society is advertised to take place on Thursday neat, the 21st instant, and we un derstand the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishops of London, Winchester, Durham, St. Assph, Lichfield, St. David's, Llandaff, Lincoln. Salisbury, and Rochester, the Earl of Shrewsbury and Talbot, Lord Faversham, and large number of clergymen and gentlemen have already an nounced their intention of attending the dinner at Merchant Taylors' Hall, to be presided over according to ancient custom by the Right lion. the Lord Mayor, M.P. Divine service will be performed the same afternoon under the de of St. Paul's Cathedral. The choir will consistof about 200 trained voices, including the choirs of the Chapel Royal. Westminster Abbey, St. Paul's, St. George's Chapel, Wind tor, and the Temple, and the anthems selected for the ones 'ion are by Mendelsohn and Handel, and a new one by that acoom lishedmusician, Mr. Goes, the organist at St. Paul's Flln ARTS. —BALI OF THE LATE Ma. EGG% Picronm.—Meeers. Christie, Manson, and Woods will sell, to-day end to-morrow, all the remaining pictures belonging to Mr. Egg, LA., the most important of which is the pictn.s celled " Past and Present," which was in the International Exhibition. There are the cartoons of the " Lanoe sod his Deg," and " Frederick the Great and Catherine," and some minor works in oil painted hi 1882, but not exhibited; amongst these is an " Algeria) Girl with a guitar," a work the painter wee engaged upon when be died. lila studies for pictures are very numerous., and most of them remarkably characteristic and full of power. Two very interesting pictures, which were bought by Mr. Egg himself of the artists, are to be sold ; these are "The Death of Chatterton." by Mr. H. Wallis, and the "Claudio sad Isabella," by Mr. W. Holman Rant, one of his Ent important works, exhi bited at the Academy in 1853. Both these pictures were in the Manchester Exhibition. Mr. Toole, the comedian appeared in one even iag mesa Ma, fear distinct ehiracters at three different theatres. Conatneweiag at the Surrey I. the comedietta The Spite/tide Weiner, he afterwards played as usual at the Adidplai In the serious play, Janet Pride, and in this fares of /ci on perk Pranmais; aad coacluded at Sadler's Wells with the oomicalities of the showman in the drama of The Green Bushes. Mr. Toole in two of these cases per formed gratuitously for deserving benefits, making his vehicle a dreesing-rocen for the occasion. Haaaall'e report on Waters' pre paration of Quinine (so well known as "Waters' Quinine wine) tattiterto Iu ratan Full list of testimonials forwarded by Ro bert Widen, 2. Ilartlielane, Cannooetreet, London, KC.— Sold by grocers. Italian warehousemen, and others, at Ma a dome. Wholesale mi nts, Lewis sad Ce., W ad Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur ebbing liornloaaa sa s sa very ebotee et Sa. 4d. and 4a. " High Standard" at formerly 44. b the strongest and most delirious Imported. Agents in own town supply It pfficketi—LAdvertbalosal]