The Express. — London, England, 1863-03-31 00:00:00

iZ N NISPAYEkt • ‘, IFS • • o- • • r • ;$, ( 'Amax : A .1 I. .1r33rt41, • •. `~~; LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1863. No. 5,191.] [Stamped, Id. Additional.' [TWOPENCE - . A, calling at the Cape of Good Hope CA!jpedUMlTadraa—STEAlf COMMUNICATION between LO. . DON and I NDIA.—The well-known clipper auxiliary steans.ship INDIAN*. 2.3t*totia 900-bone power, JOHN SMYTH, Comman der, now loading in the Victoria (Loadon) Goan, will leave on Oth April, em hart Ins passengers at and leaving Gravesend on the Alb April, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Vaasa This mngnificent ship, built express/7 for the India trade, b eeh thoroughly refitted, has first-rate accommodation for ...angers, and will carry an expetieoced enrgeon, also a stew rho average passage of this company's steamers last therm was TO days to Madras ; the Calcutta haring performed the relate in DO days, being the shortest an reword. The line will be continued on the 40th June, and oaths 20th of etch suweeding month, with the strictest punctuality, by one of L'utopany's magnificent Feet of auxiliary screw steam-sitips. For freight or imago, apply to GIUNDLAY and Co., 56, Par tweet-street, S.W., the broken ; AURA:O murrr and Co., uN, Leadenhall-etreet, KC. or at the OPTIC2S of the 0011- FANy, t. Miacing-Imae, London, in,: when also appilatheee be appointment' me midshipmen In this mardoe should be sada. 11.1431LU1D L/LZW, Ileereiary. rtiLCUTTA Direct3; r obippiag day April 10), V the magolfloent new c sittp CITY OT 'CAMAY, A 1 11 ream 991 teas register, ADAII, Commander (belon gs to Messrs George Smith and Sous, of Olaagow) : loading In ge WI India Decks Thu unrivalled yawl, bullt In 1881 es wady tar the trade, made b panto ant trews the la* blo ain arts $0 days, and oars th e Oat opportunity to al . One goods to GELLATLY. ILKLEY, and BE s Leadeshalloireet, Z.O. rtALCUTTA direct, to follow the City of Bombay, v the magnincwnt, new clipper .hip =DMA, A ild to ra 01 tone register, SAMOIL PLANT, Commander 'be longs ng Yearn Jr,h o Allan and Bona) battling In the Bast India ka. Iles beautiful weed, bulb IN INN onvelerly tor Or hada Yr igendl4 cabin eee6Wos, anti will bays quick di tor height or passage apply to GILLATLY, HANarsatd— sEWILLI. 17, Leaden/WI-strut, LC. SHANGRAE Direct t o follow the Ballarat), theargalfleent c li pper 1111:13A01k A 1 10 years. 718 taus MOW. JOHN RORER Commender • loading in the big IBMs Doak& This rple vessel boa made some of the Wia on record, and having a large portion of bee cargo will be quickly deepatched. To height= to the owners, Hamm EWING and Ch., 1!, C. • or to GILLATLY, HANKIE, and SEWELL, BONRAY Direct, the splesdid ship SEA PARK, 746 for neater Lau., WILLIAM Bai X, Commander: Nadi:Ail th e last India Docks. Thu s Alp is well known to the trade, has a large portion of her cargo engaged, and will with the usual oukk despatch. Pisa superior swan modatiog tar passengers, and will aim an experienced mogrion. Yor &W AS or pemap apply to tinLATLY, HANLEY, and awl= ST. leedinakall-strest. LC. MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM sad SONS' (of Landon) LINE of PACRIP BRIM to SOMALIA—Ios MBIJSOURNH, Port Phillip, Direct (to Ism Ms Dock on Moody, Apt] NI, calling at Plymouth), the a ad OW Hipper shin 'PRUE BRITON, 1 , so toes, 0 . H. DAWN. Commander: lying In the Bast India Docks. Her senammeds ilons for nil dews cd pine sacra we effiesiN, sod she win wry an. ezperesosed sarpsom—Par knektil as passage ALL 'ergo NcLFAD. PORT, sod kfOIIOAN, with Mama Blowy W and Bony 7. Leadeolvallotsset. Pssssagess>o Ms line of packets are conveyed from Paeklingtoye to ftiossa Illest elms for second doss fares, and secood class for iEitd c firm 81 , 11C1th XOTICI-1872112AL11 PAU IT MAIM OF Ise Mita. eta 001/1188 tllB TO SAMOA GOLUttIILA VOL AIL Y STEAM 0010tIINIOATION to L or TORE Meet—TM LIVELFOOIa BIW YOLK, sad PIIIIADILPEIAITZ/X-8111PC01{PANT baud despatch- Isi tbdr tall-powerzt 2diolmilt g Ir e o n n Screw Illso deevaie .Lips, call O a' gosonsloent to sad , as WEIRLY MOW Ln a lfß n POOT. FOlll NNW b as TOlLfollows : CITY OF WSW YORK, Wednesday, /pat 1. BANG/1100, eatorday, A prll s. CITY OP BALTIMORE, Wednesday, April B. IDINBULGLI. Wednesday, April lb. Ana ever y soceseding MY lamas% VI, 17. and n auloom. W = ad . to the &mom voldloo. Forwmel golorea, Mendota all mansions asks& T.... .re ea CANAL the trotted Maim, sad British CalamblL MAIM *row! ea very &dominant's, terma—Yor lather parliemlan apply to WILLI/la INMAN, 18, Water-Arcot, Wave* or to ZUNI and MAGLY, 61„ Ling William-Art.4. ay. ROTTERDAIK and the RHINE . — TWICE Wm—ne Netherlands Steamboat Oasepeafe taveartte pddlewteanser BATAVISII,SMITH, hem the British ad Bendy Steanewharf, Wapping. every Sunday, at 11 am, sad reng from Rotterdam every Tuesday morals& Pane, it la, E 1 Hs., and 17a : return, lit fa, X 2 Sa, sad tl Oa Id. Tee itllo screw-steemer YYINOO&D salls from cdf ths Tower 'my Thursday morally a nd aining from Rotterdam emu y morning.. him LI ZI Ria Both vassals run la 'mention with the Sued and Oiliest steamm on the Lose.— ler through fares refer to the printed monthly time bills. Appty to CHAPLIN'S Untvenal Mc*, W.. er to 11111,11PPB, GRAM ad PICUARPIS, 11.111mhime, I C. THE PANONIA LEATHER CLOTH COMPANY (UmMed). 31 under The output.' Ad Me h" .hereby the 4 = 1 :: of ehareholders le Waited to the amoant of their flabacrlytlon. Capita. 1100,000. Pint lam L 50,000, In 5.000 Shares of £lO each. LI to be paid on Applteation and £1 on Allotment. No Call to exceed fl per ' , hare, nor to be made at any Interval of leas than three months, arras Darin, Esq. (Yeas& !aril and Bazlo;, Leadenball.street. A. Mot, Isl., New Bridge-Meet, Vauxhall. D. Preset. Ito., M.D., lb, Harrington square, N.W. Charles lama, aq., Deere House, Lee. Kest C. W. Pool, 110 Wood-Meet, Cbeapekle. Hearne Malvern Villa, Hounslow. TIMM VllllOlll. ~ 10, Addisombe Villae. Croydon. 11. C. Bierebne to aq., Crescent lodge, Claphem-comasou e (amass es Humus. —ldeU'Opolltan and Provincial Bask (Malted'', 75, Cornblll. BaoILEIL-1(1.111. Crosley Erotism IS, Coruna. 7. W. 111m11. Waation.boase. Maim C. A. sad A. Seakiniron, 7. Clesnent's.lane, B.C. Sacasuar (pro tea I—L B. Muth., Fag. AVDROIX. _ _ . C.F. Ktfp,ymil. ;MIT& funap, --- Pord and Co.), public account- --. , • = OCIIII Walton:l, Pay., FA 27 A, , Omit Georgestreet, We — minisr. Temporary Onion— 30, CornhOl. Leather cloth, or American cloth, has been manufactured with constdersble success for some yeses past. and adapted to many purposes for which leather had formerly been exclualvely ens- Soled- Mr. N. C. iMetelmey, the well-known chemist considerable perloo haa been enraged by the British In Indurating the exterior of the Hours of Parliament, has made very Important improvements in the above-named article, and haa erected works near London, for the purpose of more telly developing his Improved process. There Is already • emniderable and rapidly Increasing demand fee the Improved production termed " limper' Leather Cloth, and the object of the Company Is to provide atrinient rpttal Wearied the works so that the demos may be met. The " Fanner Leather Cloth," exhibited In the GIOIA 11116.172/1- Sinai Ithilittion of leti, Class Pii wee very feecelterlixemi• rented on by *trend of the loading Journals and the nisi Is an extract from the " Times" of the 27th October, 1881:" During the hat few weeks Mr. Ineretimey, so well known for Ma labours In counnion with his new prove r for preserving the hone of the Houses of Parliament from decay s heariat i sevevel ordains of a new Mod of Leather Cloth, which le jut now elt -041.1 a gaud deal of attention, and is Likely to rove • valuable discovery. By the application of a composition known only to lhe inventor, calico, linen, or alpaca, when coated with it, urines many of the most valuable properties of ordinary leather, the fabric itself retrain all Its flexibility, though perfectly, inter pret and pearling all the strength of common leather, though Inneltely lighter, and less than half the cost. The process is capable of application to all the materials for which hides are bow red, so that if the material only realises In practice any one of the many savior Its nee Is Paid to effect, It will be one of the Most valuable new materials the Exhibition has brought forth,' who far a fipeOrmer;;.fthe 7 FaitoTtiii r it;atiniTitirt may bbe seen, ud e'er, information obtained, et the Temporary Offices of the Company. thtp=ns for shores must be addressed to the Bankers at io soy, with a deposit of Li per share. Prospectuses may be had of the Brokers of the Company, klessn. Conley Brothers, 30, OcombilL rICROIISERS.—SpociaI attention is called to the NSW BPII/10 000011, sad gentlemen who do not mind POl4OB fair peke for a good pair of treasure MU depend on itdpaktrwo that !sort he exdolled, at TIAIeILiFIN and UMPTON2, TAILOB4 101, Iliessol (opposite Notier Man). RIIPTIIRES.—The PATENT SELF AD/LISTING WillnAN TRUK si deetemeny ena mel any wienplicatious, ls recentineeded by the faculty for the me and it 4 of heroin The pentantry quality of a good trues Is so ailletent redetiug power, without onnecessiry meters oa the part affected, which dnirable °Neel Is aloha obtained in a Irma unencumbered with traps, spiral spins, or pad behind. — J. ZOO aad Co., I, Piccadilly, W. ANEVNFAILING RZMNDY. I Dr. SCOTTS BILIOUS sad LIVER t PILLS, papered whin est say ldereeriel Ingredien. trees the rec or Dr. Welk win be Wand tavainabhi to all who saner from bniow sad lbw cc= oblate bidlacetioa„ =Dd. awe= diddine= dixxiates of the Gm e t . To , habitual oonthreaces, as a fatally aperient wad= tad is • partner of to. blood, they are truly excellent = wild la ntelr operation sad 'grateful to the Weis= they ersete4e, Plow= tee strewth= the whets =new Mid ,and Mai Winimanst.. ta e., sada for De. Sc ott. etuew ixt e c nt U L rerr l .ll•. °l4 Thtpsuilaw en a agaan to Vern web= with • W Miens Lambert" engraved ow Ws Wrap. RICORD'S ESSENCE LIFE AL. fleliefee manhood to the soot shattered oosolttolloos bar soolto Yam to larpoodbio. Ito argots aro porosorisol onoiltolloo noorsory.—fleid la mow with MI Inairoottooo or tour grootittoo tar OIL. owl jackal cerooliptot vonott4woor 111101,1e41.11111 1.1 =1. PltbUT aaA co,. oil, torowt. rooar T..nrafOler. THE INTIGORATIVE NEItVINE ESSENCE. The most selentincolly preggrod saad nod powerful nut/4- tire cordial ever introduced restores to Lair normal condition an the secretions. out the Integrity of which perfect health de =&hi It la • specific for nt, of Wads, end hors tta con snag other logrothetwo maims and pheephato of soda, will prove highly beadleisl to the lierMlS d.rasPlia Trice fa pre bogie, Of lOW extendible la cog kr Belo sgent• Mears. natuerpoten and Co., OIL Oalarddireea 113, twedosheitotreet, LC., Londe& 'THE LONDON PAVILION. EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS for the RASTER HOLIDAYS, to be witnessed only et tin Lon , don Pavilion. Little Corea', whose wonderful perforinueses hare pined for her the pined appellation of the •• Infant Owes of Oymnastes," will Introduce some new and marvellous few truly , astounding to behold. Miss Constance, the most pleasing and admired contralto In London, will appear. Operatic Selective= will be rendered in every detail with we and precision . and the Conde Talent will be fatal the most tdiarious, and totally devoid of valgatity.—Ths LONDON PAVILION. Tichborneelreet. ITEBAIT, WHITEBAIT, WHITEBAIT l i fi V it sad SALMON every day at 011011GX8 HOTEL. 211. STRAND. The bast Bah ordinaty In London at 6 ohlock. Includ ing whitebait. ealmon, and all choice Ash in meson, joie* and cheese, ea. each. Whltebalt, maroon. end all other ask in th• eaffeeroora from le till e. Whitebait teas for Wise, la. mesh. PURE FRENCH BRANDY. W a ARRANTRD m , 10a. PER GALLON, Oa. PER DOERR ple lxAnk. /darted', awe aW Inanity, In are as Imported, On Pei dos. G. WALIRR and CO., 61. [DOW as 14goax, and fW. Oxfordatreat, Ragent.etress. STKVZNS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. COGNAC ISRANDY.—The well-known diMaritye by the public in obtaining this muchanteemed Mang:4= Ernrotate Induces Stevens end Son to call attention to theCognsc aupplied by their house, on the high quality of which the moat nodal retlance may be placed. S. sod Sou Import now bat etre bawdier, limiting their selections to the shipments of those Ocipme home* whose tames and reputation are an ample toe of pally and purity. To invalids and parties requiring for noodlenort purposes S. and Son would particularly ed ibls TOM' mites are m follow :—Mandy, nelpertor old eognoa, Ik., UK ; ditto &aloe old pale, !h. Ma porwatioa. Wines sad istrlta of all kinds delivered tree within Ave miles. Terme argi.-73. Ilielopoesioetroet-withia. NOTICE of REMOVAL—BAKER and CRISP, having taken the premises mostly occupied by the he. Mr. Ildilips, draper, 198, REGINTACTRKET, oppodte Conduit street, have MOVEED their whole STOCK from 221, R street, to the above premises, where the great SALEnht doable STOCK will commence Ti 11.9 DAY, Muth SI. at a reduction equivalent to 60 per cent. N.E. TN stock comprises silks, dresses, shawls, gloves, handkerchiefs, patasols, general drapery, to. SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SON, will most certainly preserve the sight. Better cannot be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, HA: steel. with to 10s. Gold and Silver Smyth:dm and lityntideases ga rat U. to at equally low mime Hanie'e Propel Glass 11A 6d. past tree. THOS. HARRIS and SON, O pti c lessii to the Royal Fully, opposite the Ilettlah Museum Gates, London. letahllehed liSO. Cautlon.—Ho travellers employed. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE . — The great l eet and pod mew invention of the day, AQIIII MIL= J.l.— Mean. JOHN OOSNKLL and Co. Three King-coat, Inentrard street, perfumers to her MaJelly, respectrally offer to the pubis) this truly marvellous fluid, which padually restores the human bah to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Aqua keervila the none of the properties or dyes: it, on the exostrary, Is breeticisi to the system, and whims the hair is once restored the application per month will beep 1t in perfect colour. Pelee oar pubs per bottle. To LADIES.—ROWLAIIDS' KALYDOR, an 1. Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beeuti• Eying the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom It imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which It induces of the bands and arms, its capability of iodate( irritation and re moving all redness, tan, pennies, spots, freckles, discolorsuous, and other cutaneous visitations, render It indispensable to every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the akin, whether with reference to cold any( Inclemency, or intense solar heat. Price 45. 6d. and 55. 6d. per bottle—Sold at 66, If tton.garden and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for " Rowland,' liialydor,' and beware of spurious and penile-lona articles under the name of "Kalyder. MCIILVERWELL. M. R. C. S., L. M. , L. S. A., adam, has just published the following New and We nal Works: _ _ . No. I. OITBSELVES. No. L HEALTH, HAPPINESS, and LONGEVITY. No. L LOVE and MAIIRIAGL TillUdlfTloo - 1E - Mem la each :by poet 13 M s, open Mil ;IS ambed. To Is lad of Maw NI, or from the Aatbor. No. S Gnat hforneoramb-street. W. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALLII-2dosnAy. • heavy settling upon the pert week kept "ember" fully cesepied until a late hour in the aftoneeen, and it wise only towards the eland the room that opersalatioe assumed eaythieg like tees. Besting opened en the Newmarket Nandi .sapase which the Teen ILaiMeree edt was merle a haa. favourite; ex, after 10 to 1 had been taken about him, he left off very firmly at 5 to 1, at which price backers would have goes on. Bedouin was also m stream demand at 10 to 1, the same odds being takes about Atternan, who declined two pante from his prior it City circles in the morning, where 8 to 1 was booked shout him. Speculation on the City and Suburban wee unimportant. Oberon was supported at his previous quotation, and the only other both-sable feature was the intoxination of Merry Maid, who totted friends at 20 to I (taken). Asteroid, the rumour of whose death proved the veriest canard, was all alive" for the lietropobtan Stakes, 15 to 1. having been taken freely about him, while a point more was booked about Umpire. Except the firm support awarded to Duokeld for the Chester Cup at his quoted price, betting on the Great Spring Handicap was anything but spirited. For the Two Thousand, H was in great force, and at the close anything over to would have been accepted. Saccharometer's position gave early symptoms of unstesdinme in the market, and just before the usual hour of clueing the room there was much a ; demorietratioe made against the bone that members grouped themselves round the ever of " operation'," eardously tmg to And Lord Stretlicnore's crack knocked out al . as 7 and 8 to 1 WWI booked about him Is a twinkling, and it was not until a well known ape. I cuietor accepted an offer of 7 "Mies" that conAdlece wee restored, and the horse settled down at that pries. Lord Cu den was rather " shaky " for the Derby, 8 " After" having been once offered and meepted about him, bathe subsequently rallied, and at the close 100 to 15 was the highest price offered. 11 to 1 was currently offered against Hospodar at the close, and the sharp Sr. opened upon Sao - oharometer for the Guiana had the offend driving him to 15 to 1 for the Derby, at which price 1,5004 to 1001. was booked about him. Carnival, Manes, National Guard, sad the Glenochty colt were each supported at 20 to 1, although at the clan those odds were offered sown the latter without a response. 25 to 1 wee taken about Auto maton, and 1,000 to 36 offered whist Rapid Morse. Denkiiid foaled friends at 40 to 1, and lord Gingow's Dolt of many patronymics, after having been "introduced" at 1,000 to 10, left off at 1,000 to 15, end Trojanus, who has been for some time is obscurity, wee backed to a " pay "at the Name odds. Closing prices : NEWMARKET HANDICAP. 5 to 1 ag;ilOrdolaagolTr's colt frii7xiag Malbouroa, dam by Garneboy—Ptaysabs, 3 yrs, sst 7lb (t) 10 to 1 Mr. U. datives Attaosa, 4 yrs, 6stslb (t) 10 to 1 Mr. A. Tito Broeck's Bo&uin, 4 yrs, Hat 71b (t) . 14 to 1 -- 11r.O.Bryaa's Watabrasa, 4 yrs, OG410110) 100 to 7 Lard W. Powlett's Pasts, 5 yrs, tist 51b (t) 15 to 1 Lord Derby's Caps Flyaway, 6 yrs, Pot 10ib (t) CITY AND BllBlllillAy HANDICAP. 12 to 1 :igiirT.77.1,1;47;e;01;;;;.74,.4i5t 121 b (t) 90 to 1 Mr. Payoo's Marry Maid, 4 rn, 5.t 1011) (t) 25 to 1 Sir W. Codriogtoa's Catch -est- Alive. - _„ 4 yin. eat 101 b (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Baran Backaaharn, 4 yrs, 7at 6lb (t) METROPOLITAN. 15 to 1 apt Kr J. amity's Asteroid, 5 yrs, Iht 5111 It) 16 to 1 Mt. Ten Brosok's Umpire, 6yrs,ist Illb CHE4TER Cyh 12 to 1 aget Mr. Elpttiestosei Cookehl, 3 yn, sst lZb (t) 16 to 1 Coast F. de lograege's Stredalls, 4 yrs, 7st 41b (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Merry's Bookstore', 4 yrs, ilet 61b (t) 25 to 1 Mr. nissoo's Caller 0., 5 yrs, Bst 51b (t) 50 to 1 Mr. R. Boyce's natal), 3 yrs, sst 71b (t) TWO THOUSAND.: 2 to 1 apt ConOt Horpodar (off t 5 to 2) 7 to 1 Lord Strathmore's Itiorbsrectotor (t) 10 to 1 Lord Glaasow's Rapid Rhos* (t freely) 100 to 6 Yr. BOMAS &Hy Purl (off) THE DERBY. 100 to 15 apt LortiriClFiro;a'sLord Chides (off) 11 to 1 Count F. do Lapange's Ilospadar (off) 15 to 1 Lord Strathmore's Sacsbarometer (t) to 1 mr.Nayioes Geroivol (1% •-• 20 to 1 Mr. H. L. Wigram's Melrose (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Watts's National Guard (I) 20 to 1 Sir F. Jobootooo's oby Tadmor—Gboo• 26 to 1 Lord Stamford's Automates (t) _ 1000 to 35 Lord G loagow'a Paitlioekeice) 40 to 1 lir. Elphinatows's Dankald (t) 40 to 1 Sir Hoary din Values TO, (t) 1000 to 13 Lord Gliwpw's aby Young Malboarati, dam by Gamoboy—Physalia (t) 1000 to 15 Lord Palniandoria Baldwin (t) 1000 to 15 Mr. Itettor's Trojanur (t) . . 1000 to 10 Mr. 11. J. Hoiitlt's Avoodalo (t) 1000 to 10 Mr. R. H. Josses .4t0rk....0 (t) Awaked's wu stun alit of al her engagements in ißoglunl, inelnd og the Warwiek eliseplechans, et 1.30 p.m., Musk 16. OsvirAt. PALACIL—ODs 811114.130 DAY.—MON DU, Names SO. —Adodulasis as mum% OM ; into by sites iiskels, ns ; Wink 1,414. TELEGRAPItIe INTELLIGENCE. (eosaafa Tuankr.) THE POLISH QUESTION. VIENNA, MAWR 30. The communication sent from here to the Cologne Gazette, and published by that paper in large type on the 28th inst., to the effect that the French government inside upon Poland being constituted as an entirely independent kingdom for the Duke of Leuchtenberg, and that it has laid this new programme before the representatives of the great powers at Paris, is devoid of all foundation, ac cording to authentic information. (corn's PARD3, YAK= 90. The Nation of this evening, in an article signed by its Editorial Secretary, says :—" While the Polish insurrection maintains itself by scattering its forces, it becomes more difficult to guppies. Prance and England seek, in common, a solution that Austria will be able to accept without disquiet ing the other powers interested. This question hen, therefore, entered a diplomatic phase, and the result most be awaited without too much impatience." We believe we can state that France and England agree upon the end to be attained, and it is proba ble that Austria will not delay entering the same path. We need not dwell upon the importance of this fact. ASSASSINATION AT DAMASCUS The Paris evening papers publish the following telegram : ALEXANDRIA, liAics 30. News has been received here that two Christiana have been assassinated at Damasrus. A panic pre vailed in that city, and many Christians were quitting it. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, MARCH 30. An Imperialordivance has been issued appointing General Count Berg, in the place of General Sonmorskow, u Adlatus of the Grand Duke Constantine in the chief command of the army of Poland. The same ordinance also appoints General Lewschioe chief of the police of Warsaw. It is officially stated that the memoir, published in some German newspapers, purporting to have been addressed by the Marquis Wielopolski to Prince Gortschakoff, is apocryphal. THE WEST INDIA, MEXICAN, AND PACIFIC MAILS. The Royal Mail Company's steamship Tasmanian arrived at Southampton yesterday with the above rimala, 4,083,524 dole. in specie, 2,886 packages of cargo, and 131 passengers, including Baron Wagner, Prussian Minister to Xezioo. The Tasmanian left St. Thomas on the 16th Ont. The marriage of the Prince of Wales was celebrated there with groat loyalty. Santee were fired from the shipping and the forts. The &gill& s►il, which usually le►ms Mexico on the 2nd, had not arrived ►t Vera Crux on the 3rd, when the Tasmania lett. The Promise Minister left Merino ea the 18th February, and embarked at Vets Crag on the 3rd instant. Goma Isser WS Wad.% with hie *A GU the 23+6 tilt., to join the main body of the French army, at Acult. siege. Every preparation has been made for marching upon Puebla. 18,000 Mexican troops were in that city un der Ortega, sad 3,600 occupied San Martin, on the road from Pasbla to Mexico, under Coosonfort. General Based* was menacing this position with 6,000 men, quartered between Naupalum and Huimautla. The Juarez government costumed its extortions in Mexico, and the principal capitalist+ left with the Prussian Minister. They were attacked near Solidad by Mexican guerillas, who were repulsed by the French nowt, The health of the French troops was good on the plateau, but they had suffered from intermittent fever and dysentery on the coast. In consequence of the bombardment of Am. palms by the French fleet, the governor of Mazatlan bad gone there with 2,000 men. No news had been received of the whereabouts of the French fleet since the bombardment of Acapulco. Mr. Waltham, in charge of the British legation, was still in the city of Mexico. The news from Chili is unimportant. The Valparaiso markets were more animated. The wheat harvest would be abundant, and shipments heavy. Discount and interest were unaltered. Exchange on London, 440. to 48d. the dollar. The principal subject of attention in Peru was the new currency law, which bad given great dissatisfaction to the 'merchants, who held an indignation meeting and protested against it. Vari9ll6 Peruvian vessels employed in the transport of emigrants from Polynesia had been detained by the French authorities, under the impression that these vessels were taking pasmogers from places belonging to the empire. Almost all the verge detained had been releued on condition of their abandoning the trade. A battle was fought on the dkd between the Guatemala fortes under Carrera, and the Salvordian forces under Barrios, resulting in favour of the latter. Carrera wee repulsed, leaving his killed io the entrenchmeets. The following day Carrera renewed the onslaught, end after eight boon' fighting the Guatemalians were completely beaten, when they retired in great disorder, leaving their arms, monitions of war, and their killed and wounded on the field. Congress was in session at San Jose on the 28th ult. No opposition Was likely to be offered to the government ern &date. Senor Jiminea. _ _ _ The coffee crop was a failure, and would not exceed 70,000 quintda. The people of Astiocinia had loaned the general-govern ment 1,400,000 dole. by voluntary subecriptions. The sews from the West India wields is unimportant. The elections at Jamaica were drawing to a close, and were unfavourable to the government. His Excellency the governor had Maned a proclamation for a general holiday for the 12th ult. in celebration of the marriage of the Prince of Wales. Business was dulL Public health good. At Demerara the weather was fine. Trade stagnant, with no prospect of improvement. Produce was arriving at market slowly. Tonnage wee abundant, and freights de* At Barbadoee the weather was favourable to plantera, and the auger crops were promising. The health of the island was good. Provisions dull, excepting butter, which wee wanted. The Confederate steamer Florida left Barbadoes on the 26th ult. The Federal steamer Vanderbilt, in search, ar- rived on the 6th instant. Exchange on London, 601 days, 490 dole. Uwivzaarr CoLLsoz, LONDON.—At a session of council on Saturday last, a vote of thanks was passed to ' James Yates , £aq., for the interest when by him in the oollege, es evinced by his gift of 251. for augmenting the incomeof the professor of mineralogy and geology for the esrmt amnion. The election by the professors of Sir Francis H. Ooldsmid, Bert., M.P., to the Milos of President of the Senate, and the nomiestion by him of Henry Orribb Robinson, Esq., and Richard Martinson, req., as vios preside* was reported. Hr. Robinson was appoisted by ballot to • vacant place in the committee of went. The vaimacy in em °Moe of aristast phyrician ih r Se hos pital, weepiest on the appointment of Dr. Hare to • peofeseorship of clinical meee is commicat with his physitianship j wee ordered to be advertised. Da. Di J °NOB'S LIGHT-BROWN COD Lie= OIL. —ln ogees of eshausting debility in the yogi's" the best form of nourishment, and the most strengthening asedirMe I s Dr. De Jonah's OW 'shish speedily removes the eclectic cendition of of the body. and swiftly reetores flesh to the moot seaselared frame. The leaned Physician. Dr. Brehild, observes—. By its ' Invaluable aid It has ones happened that I have been enabled to smack from the yawning glee* the tittle sslerec"—gold only In epwlsd beetles, ta ed. M. id., midis.. by Dr. delongles sgenle Vever Amp. listmeh Barger& NY Oa. TT, hirese. Lvaike. eel etuile— -1 LORD PALMERSTON'S VISIT TO GLASGOW, MONDAY NIGHT. The ceremony of installing Lord Pemerston as Lord Rector of the Glasgow University took place this afternoon. Owing to tie limited afforded by the common 1;11 of the college, the installation took place in the church of St. John, which long before the oere moey was erowded with staideo;te, who exhibited uproarious neereiniest. An attempt, just before the fairy of Lord Palmerston, to sing " For Ws a jolly good fellow, " was oh solved with sores disapprobation, bet ultimately ocieeded- Lord Pabhanton arrived at the college about belt-put 12 o'clock, mid was received by Priidphl Beesley, by whom he was prompted to the various prefemere. The noble lord was rolhisquastly secorted to AMP 11110e0•411111111•11 of St. John's, whams We was waited ewe by a deputation from the LiberaloComervative, and Independent 4/1011e4008 of the animal', who presented two addresses, one Nankin his lordship for accepting the oglee of Lord Rector, and the other expressing sympathy with the Poles in their etroggl• for freedom. The noble lord Wey briefly sekeowledged the addimessi and, aocomminied by the university authorities, preneeded to the &web. He wee rewired with gnat eatieweimm. Amami .h in *Mondani:* were i—tbe Duke of Argyll, Loui BeDawes, tlep Dean of Penalty, Sir W. Gibson Craig, tbi Bight HA W. Cowper, M.P., the Hoe. A. Kinoaird, M.P., Lord Dunfermline, Mr. Dalglieh M.P., Mr. Buchanan, M.P., Mr. Ewing, LP., Au. A prayer having been offered Lord PaLUMPrOn, in rising to address the students, was received with loud and repeated cheers. When silence had been obtained, his lordship proceeded to address the stu dente on the subject of their studies ; and the advantages of self-discipline and self-oontroL He urged them not to neglect the arta of communicating their thoughts by speech and writing. The foundation of ell education must be found in the classical works of Greece and Rome. The necessity of becoming familiar with the great masters of Eighth literature; with mental philosophy, history, poetry, me chanica, the operations of nature, the various mei/moss, was touched upon by the noble lord in connexion with the studies of youth. Let it not be said (continued his lord. ship) that those studies divert the mind from the practiced precepts of religion ; on the contrary, I maintain they tend to strengthen and confirm that faith which is incul cated by our revealed religion. (Cheera.) If when, on the one hand, we contemplate those marvellous arrangements extending over space indefinite, and comprising worlds in numerable with order and arrangement that nothing bet the most supreme wisdom could have established—when we contemplate, in the first place, the arrangement for oue system—when we consider the multitudes of suns and worlds even beyond the range of the telescopic power of man, sod are made sensible of the comparative ineignifiesisoe of everything that belongs to this earth—and if there Is • man who, in the consciousness of genius. Ila the enjoyment of wealth, in the pommel= of station, is inspired by feelings of vanity and pride, when la reflect. that the world which be treads upon in • 1111111, spear in creation, and that he himself is an immeasurabl e Morn in that spear, these thoughts must tend to lower that pride, to divest him of that vanity, and to teach him veneration and humility in his position. (Loud cheers.) But, gentlemen, when be taros his thoughts to the other maim when he thinks and considers the infinite variety, the in coeceivable ingenuity and wisdom with which everything in this earth has been adapted to specific purpoee and to the enjoyment of created beings, when he sees that even those smallest and more minute animals of oration which are hardly perceptible, and some not perceptible to the asked eye—that there is • most admirable adaptation of every detail for the purpose of the enjoyment of that creature, so long as its to live—when he reflects on the constitution of his own frame, sad mows than that, when he masa* up= all the facilities with which his mind has bean en. *mod, when be esesidesetla pees= wheels Umbers Pees to man to extend his ken for away from the globe which he inhabits, and to acquire • certain amount of knowledge of things so distant, that even it is said millions of years are required to bring to us the light which flows from their centre,—he must be persuaded that those arrangements were not intended in vain. He must be convinced that those powers which have been gives to his mind, those moral and intellectual powers with which he has been endowed, have not been given simply for the purpose of • day, and that the day is the life of MAO. He must be convinced that they are designed to fit him for some better sod future state, and, therefore, I state that these great, exalted and sublime contemplations are calculated to strengthen and encourage that faith of which it is said that " parting for a happier state, it deems death het nature's signal for retreat." But lam treading on ground which does not belong to me; there are others who are same capable and more entitled to address you on a =Wealth* this. I stand here to site you, humbly, such advice as I may be able to offer you with regard to your career in this life and this world. I shall only, in condo. soon, add, that I fervently hops that your career may be etiocessful, and that you may prove yourselves to be an honour to yourselves and advantage to that country in which it has pleased Providence you should be bora and live. (Loud cheers.) I beg again, gentlemen, to rehire you my most sincere thanks for the honour you have does me and the kind reception I hart met with from you. (Loud cheers.) After a moment'. consultation with heel deot Barclay his lordship cootinued—Gentlemen, I have one word more. There is in Ids • fabulous deity called Sri, who is the goddess, peculiarly the patroness, of learn. leg, and on the day of her festival books and pens are laid aside, and no study or learning whatever occupies the atten tion of the minds of students. (Cheery.) Well, I have been endeavouring to incite you to laborious and persevering study, and therefore, in imitation of these Indian votaries— (laughter)—l have endeavoured, and I believe successfully, to obtain for you • holiday. (Tremendous cheering, amidst which the noble rector resumed his seat) THE BANQUET. In the evening a banquet was given to Lord Pal ramien in the City Hall, which was decorated with gnat tests. Nearly 1,000 persons were present, among them being the Duke of Argyll, Lord Blantyre, Lord Dunferm line, the Bight Hoe. W. Cowper, M.P., the Lord Advocate, Sir E. Colebirooke, M.P., Mr. J. Pander, M.P., Mr. Buchanan, M.P., Mr. Dalglish, ILP., Admiral Sir J. Hope, Sir James Ferguson, Principal Barclay, Sir J. Campbell, Sir Archibald Alison, Sir W. Gibson Craig, the Hon. E. Ashley, Mr. Hitmaird, M.P., Dr. Strang, Mr. Macgregor, Az. Mr. Prthit CLOUSTON, the chief magistrate of the city, presided. The usual loyal Warta having been honoured, The LORD PROVOST proposed the health of Lord Palmer don amidst great cheering. Ten years had elapsed since the noble lord visited Glasgow. and since that period the public and private acts of his lordship bad tended still more to endear him to the people of this °pantry. The citizens of Glasgow were delighted to welooroe the noble lord mice more among them, and to a tribute of their admiration and respect to the voles of t he services he bad rendered to his Queen and country, almost uninterruptedly with the freshness and ardour of youth. for nearly threescore years ; no one bad dose more to vindicate the honour of this country. or to relieve its commerce from unnecessary ro ssrictions. The toast woe drurk with great enthusiasm. The hand played " The Fine Old English Gentleman." Lord PALMERSToI, in returning thanks, said—lt is well known that Sootchmen have warm hearts. It is well known that when they like they like to some good pur pose. (Laughter.) 1 think that when I look round upon this eaglet and distinguished sasembly, when I know how it is composed, I may, without vanity, think that the greeting which I have received to-day is an isdicatioc of personal goodwill. (Cheat) It sometimes happens to • man eepged in public life to be received with acclamation sod kiodoess by a select number of those who happen to be of the manse political party with himself, and upon those (*maims something must be deducted from the expression of applause which he may receive. Something moat be traederred from himself to the political muse which at the moment he may represent, and however givitifyieg the reception may be be cannot take it personally to him self. Upoe the present oressioe I know there are within these walls men of every shade of political opinion, as well as • most distinguished collection of men eminent in the various careers and professions of life ; but I, knowing as I do that there many in this ball who differ from each other and possibly from me, on many of those goodie& whet: have agitated the political world. I receive with more gratitude the kind reception which you have given me, beeaose I am warranted in ascribisg it to es indulgent and permed regard. (Cheese.) It is indeed natural that a generous potpie Amid view with kindly regard stiy man ides they believe has through many years of public We (whether they may altogether agree with him or not) exerted whatever talents or ability nature may have be stowed upon him, and whatever opportunities he may have had of rendering public service, who may have employed those faculties and made use of those opportunities to the beet of hi. conscience and ability for the benefit and good of kis country—(chess)—and, gentlemen, there can be no occasion more gratifying to the feelings of public men than. when retiring from the immediate coo did of public life, during intervals of comparative re- P OOO . they are privileged to have intercourse with their fellow-countrymen, and have, as I trust I have this evening. the planners of finding among those whom, as the Lord Provost has atentioucl, I am entitled to aoet der my fellow-citizens also kind sad indulgent friends. = i j i• Gentlemen, the city of Glasgow is indeed a most centre of intellect sad ndustry, sod commerce. It may be considered a ow*, of the British empire ; for here we have that inatroctioa which enlightens the mind mad *high peapaes men for the Pursuits io life to which Ifine may be drfied. We hen everything that tree' pm( their be useful sad onsaasmate to their country, and we hem ea the other head samples of the meet sucandul lip ilention of genius to the rpo of iodustry and eem -I:ies; welkin suers modth.that ablate ar e rae lff°l3l • 4* hdrisethV i r il ibe welfare sad fadmiley ifitoU of country. fOlmeml It wee, withia this *city that pent wok Aim Smin /theism, hen imelsoted dem titterinell of esenomy which et that time were coldly Mend hp▪ may. mach combatted by mon, o f n se assound and indoended by the gran ma**, mookied, ootall= se they did, with theme reeled teammate and long esta commerclal prepense, ley width, the great trannectiens of natives sad the industry eft tedividoes'il that time were guided. (Ohms.) Be you have the eilistactive of knowing that those principles, mod and enlightened as they wese,have gradually worked their way, not only to ride and direct the cause of elate in our owe eenntry, het that they have by the &robot example founded upon the promperity which they crested, worked their way almost all over Europe, and that those benefits and blessings which those privileges have conferred upon us are gradually ex tending themselves to other nations which for a long time shut their ears against them. (Cheers.) There is perhaps no city which is • more striking example then Glasgow of the advantage of that commercial system. Long was it, indeed, beforethe people of this United Kingdom could be persuaded that a Micro must prosper by the prosperity of all who belong to it, and that perfect freedom of action was essential to commercial prosperity, and the laws and iestrictions which were established for the benefit of the few most be prejudicial to the many, and that there fore they ought to lie rescinded and aboluthed. (Cheers.) If there could be wanting any proof of the soundness of these principles upon which all political parties have for • great 'lumber of years agreed to act, the proof would be afforded in the results of the year w hich is now about to close. We have been stiffening under grieves distress and privation, caused by that dreadful and terrible conflict which bee than up among our cousins on the other side of the At lantic • a conflict which has entailed upon the peopleof that continent wearies which it would be difficult to describe —miseries of which we generally seas know loathing about, but which any man who are at all acquainted with the horrors incident upon war, and especially of civil war— horrors which are sot confined to the field of battle, or to those who are wounded or killed in the conflict of opposing huts, but the horrors and stiffener which are incident upon the action of armies in countries which are occupied— I say these people have been the unfortunate victims of the greatest of all calamities. But those calamities have also had their inloenos upon us. It is painful, no doubt, to every man who has a feeling heart, to radon upon the aufferim which • great portico of our manufacturing population have outlined during the year and half which are now elapsing. But not only has oar industry been paralysed, but our comieseree with the northern portion of America has been also greatly re stricted ; yet in spite of this cause, which might have led us to expect great diminution in the general prosperity of the country in spite of this, such has been the elasticity of the industry of the United Kingdom, such has been the power of expression which the commercial transectiose of the country have acquired, that notwithatandieg all these drawbacks the gene al commerce of the country has not been materially affected. I believe it willhe found that our revenue has bees altogether is • Misfeetery con dition. (Cheers.) That never could have happenedat a time when the doctrines of Adam Smith were scouted. These are the restate of that enlightenment which, begin/deg to radiate from this tows. ite centre, now spreads its light not only over our own country, but through other parts of the world. You may therefore well be proud not roily el your own prosperity, but of having bees the seat of those doc trines via ch have pootributre mean to the iecremeihreen yeebye Wises. Peasant TheLdLensesbrelsisf to the event' of prooredon years. It has bees, no doubt, the great aim and object of those who have been engaged in the conduct of public affairs to maintain the honour and dignity of the country, but at the same time to preserve it in peace. That, gentlemen, is not so difficult a task se my at first sight appear, for eo loos as those who are charged with the responsible management of public affairs know that they are watched on the one baud by an intelligent and careful nation, which would by interposing prevent them from su rging suably in unwarrantable enterprises, they know on the other hand that there is *spirit, • determined spirit, in the British meal that will not suffer itself to be wronged —that will not brook an insult—(great cheering) —which is ever ready to repel aggressions, and that, by maintaining within thief the means of adequate deform, will teach other nukes of the world that while we refrain from aggressiou our selves, while we are determined to commit no wilful injury, while we an resolved to infringe no right belong ing to others, that, upon the other hand, soli me kingere. Chews sod laughter.) Let others be careful how they give us cause to roost anything which could give us just moon to deem it • provocation. (Cheers.) But lam glad to say that there never was • time when this country was upon better terms of friendship with all the other satiate of the world. (Cheers.) I advert not to thins outriding parties in America, who sue oa like rivals who the a tair damsel—(laughter)—each party wasting us to take up her use, and each feeling some little stinging resentment on account of that neutrality which they both of them characterize as untrieodliesse; but setting aside this feeling, which creates uo irritatioa in our minds, and does sot in any degree diminish that friendly feeling which ought to prevail between kindred noes, se they are — but I say, barring that, we may fairly cougiatulaie our selves that there is DO government, that there is no patios with whom we have political or commercial intercourse' with whom we are not upon terms of the most satisfactory friendship—(theers)--aud long may that continue. (Loud cheers.) I am persuaded that whatever political party may be charged with the goverioneot of this country, so lung as they pursue that course which in most consistent with the maintenance of peace and the assertion of the rights and dignity of the country, this party will he backed by the hearty support of the nation, cud the statesmen, be they whom they may, by whom that come of policy is pursued will, when they come among their felloecitizene, receive flow sU political parties the same cordial reception with which I have been honoured by you. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, I beg again to thank you from the bottom of my heist for the elegem of your welcome, which has increaud sx map= al the worth and cordiality of the ; although io dieed from having passed three yeah, or at least three winters of my life in studying at your sister university of Edinburgh, I have had some slight knowledge of what the Scottish character is, yet I am proud and most grateful for the renewed specimen which you have given me of it by the reception you have accorded me at Glasgow and I ma assure you that whatever may be the length of life that may bo conceded to me I shall never forget the kindoese of Glasgow friends, and shall always consider as • proud cir cumstance of my life that I bane been honoured by being cue of your fellow-citizens, and that I have been received as suck by the distlernialied usembly whom I have bad the honour °Ladd:ming. The noble lord resumed his seat amidst loud chem. Various other toasts having been proposed, the csan pany separated. Hie lordship is likely to receive a hearty wel come in Leith as Thursday next. The authorities of the port me (says the Scotersaa) preparing to meet him in • manner becoming his exalted position ; and many of the public are anxious to see and bear the veteran statesman, if we might judge from the anxiety manifested to (Adam tickets of admission to the Corn Exchange, where his lordship is to be presented with an address by the Provost, magistrates, and council. Though the Exchange is capable of coutsoniug between 2,000 and 3,000 persons, many will be disappointed at not being able to get admit tance. It is expected that Lord Palmerston will come to Leith accompanied by the Lord Provost of Edinburgh, and that he will be met oo Leith Walk, at Pilrir street, the boundary line between Edinburgh and Leith, by Mr. Miller, M.P., the Provost, magistrates, and council, and at that place a body of Hide Voluoteers will be drawn up, end present arms to him. He will then drive to the docks, accompanied by the authorities, where he will be received by .the duck oecials and high con. stables. After inspecting the Wet Docks and Craving Dock, be will he conducted to the Corn &dump, when the address will he read. A primaries" will be formed, sad his lordship conducted to the Tows-hall, whence, afWr • sheet stay, be will depart from Leith. The high constables, it is understood, will attend his lordship through the town, and at various points likely to be thronged the stireste will be lined by volunteers. Lois is CHINA LI7CIVE6 IGNITOR Alto Box.— Annireoions. elegant, Infallible, durable, an, and novel paluet Invention. for Instantaneously igniting Inciter sad sesta matches, fur sealing bitten, lighting cigars, *to. geld by BAI Ironmongers, c hin a deniers, amen, 4t•:. rllr titans MC. 10CM U, r:tn alas, 3d. ; for bed and 'Arius rooms. Oakes, and bon* complete is white Sevres china, with sewer sad lid, by lit ; In colours, Ss.. and artntic gilt dmigna, Y. ed. cites rich, Ss Sole wh,l.de pent, Janes holly, manauer of the Ausimeoutl. maul Agency, OE Camel. street, EC.--IlLdmirttnatent.) THE BOARD OE TRADE RETURNS. The Board of Trade returns for the month of February were leaned yesterday. The follow ing shows the value of the total exports of British and Irish produce and manufactures for the month and two months ended 28th February in the last three years: For the month, jrot Ali two months. 1861 1862 '1863 The month's figured; present an increase of 978,617 L, or 11} per cent., compared with the corresponding month of 1862, and an increase of 924,8681., or 11 percent., compared with February, 1861. For the two months, there is an increase of 584,6171., or 31 per cent., over last year, and an increase of 625,3121., or 31 per cent., over 1861. Examining the chief items of the exports, we arrive at the subjoined general figures for the utontl—via, : . - ___ ____, . . Moe at February. 11111. VOL LA. Mktg : Soda Award and slops 124,013 1E7,179 1446,333 Beer add ale 107,196 121,731 148.559 nooks 17,716 *no Batter :if:: 17,066 39,164 Gala dolma, andinin 1161:766 129,r80 116,8 41 C.otton yara //Pc 006,011 412.4 N 277,111 Cotten (pies. g00f). ... 'Amore 8,106,611 2.2043 61 *Oi SerZerrese and Sellnes ....,. - l • 13.179 94,686 liaberdaales7 and seMIL nay 174,645 242,811 281.066 Hardwares and many 211,11111 155.461 226,527 Leather, unerreedbt Ditto, wroaght, beeirmil 'bees - 146,124 81,812 Diga s ineuild. dSOW - 19,863 Me Ditto, Saddlery and harness Linen you Linen Mora goods of all kinds) 254,000 299,468 668351 Machinery, steams engines 67.149 0,294 01.631 Ditto, other sorts lion, pig and puddled Iron, bar, angle, belt sad rod. 110,121 132,082 178,662 isikeed iren,er anoxia 155.544 176,042 209,662 hoe, wire iron, outings 16.706 36.707 b 4,107 Ina boons, &sets, and E:plates ought, of all sorts Iron steel, unerought Copper, unwrought Dino, wrought Latta. wrought of other 61,619 110.68 ova 41,11111 100,010 47,3417 1113,12.5 641.1123 26,684 98,40 1013,8£10 07,190 44,690 164,961 sorts — Lead Oil, reed Tin, =wrought Isin,plates Painters' =ours talk, t t wist hrow and yarn talk manufactures Wars handkerchiefs, *c.. ed silk only) Other artleta of Silk only ltllk Manutacteres =red . 12.966 11,117 WAIL 117,104 61,146 11403 Wig* 110,1106 00,426 16,200 19,093 24,101 hikelAS 11.027 42,153 74,100 80,0114 9D,040 28,707 (21,161 24,418 47,429 24,1*5 36,516 21,926 00,090 4,528 51,071 i,8641 30,826 95,201 25,84 55,087 53,517 58,910 42,720 7,2'13 34,9321 34,4de with other Maierfah Vt . ? (BMW) Woollen and Wonted Yam Woollen and worsted ma autarky's (cloths,de.) 111,160 334.801 311060 Ditto, carpeted druggeta PAP 44063 66,116 Ditto. shale* rugs, co- verlets, d carpet rugs. 10,646 14,172 24,030 Ditto, worsted studs It will be noticed that, by comparision with the previous periods, the falling off in the exports of cotton goods and yarn now appears to be lees marked, while an increase is presented in a great variety of articles, including apparel, haberdashery, hardwares, linen yarn, machinery, and iron. The greatest increase, however, is shown in linen and woollen manufactures. The statement of imports for the month stands thus: Month of lebrusry. a I? • 1111. WEL Deena lba. 11.1,061 1.101,101 • Oodee lbs. 4,1g1.1111 6.11111.1114 11111110 g.tie 4., ..,mgora :Mad. ' ' mow • . Wheatmeal& Inalril 9 lo. ' IMO Mad Pepper Rum pls. 461,610 641,171 MOSS Brandy ph. 100.710 160,110 6111.171 Riga:, unredned .. mtg. 067,060 Sal,. el 661,1171 Tea 1.1.176.1113 7,171.116 10.1 1 1/410 Wines. The imports ()Its and brandy for the month have very largely increased, but there is a decrease in sugar, wines, rum, pepper, and cocoa. The ar rivals of wheat have been upon a moderato scale, while those of flour have increased. - ---- The following shows the quantities of the prin cipal imported articles that have been entered for home consumption during the month : Month of leetereasy. 1961. LOX lea Cocoa tbs. 235,006 x 1.999 /67,164 Coffee lbs. 1,1419,337 ;WM 1 9 409.966 Wheat qrs. 114.967 367,007 345,6011 4.. heat meal& Soar any. 1169,1146 399.976 479.0011 Pepper lbs 9e2,7111 326,11116 119,680 flue gals 277,139 174,11111 241,413 Brandy gals 114.111 i 1711.1011 1116,915 Sugar. screened earls 616,676 739,443 779,1111 Ti. lbs. 9arrel,lll7l 11,901,4106 qtmest Winne Ala 969,734 761.14 e 761,461 The principal increase, as compared with the corre sponding month of last year, is in sugar and cocoa. As regards tea and coffee • falling off is presented. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADM HUI" MAICU UM —A PPOINTYIIIIII. Lieut. W. SC J. B. Hereby, to the &cellist. Harpoon 0. J. Ilewellys, to the Archer. Areussetaargeos T. W. Hughes, to the Amber. Bywater C. J. Webb, to the Harrier. Midshipman 8.. Buttoo, to the Geyser. Clerk J. Him, to t►. leopreemble. Souls Kieentotox hivestrx.—During the week ending March 28, the viitoes have ben at follows :—Gs Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday (free_ days), apse feria 10 a.m. to 10 c.m.. 9,875 ; on We&aiday, Thursday, and Friday (students' days, &drainers to the public tid.), open from 10 a.m. tall 5 p.m., 1,352; total, 11,027; from the opening of the Museum, 3,739,033. EDGEWAIII, HIGHGATE, AND LONDON RAILWAY. —The Met ordinary meeting of this company was held yes terday at the office, 19, Duke-street, Westminster ; Mr. Herber in the chair. The Chairman said the shareholders bed been called torither in compliance with the act of par. liameut, rod the business they bad to trumpet was the election of two directors, who retired by rotation, and the election of an auditor. Before prosodist to the election he • wished to observe that the district through which the hoe would pass, although an important one, had bees much neg lected up to the present time. The line which this com pany represented had been laid out especially for the accommodation of the loielities through which it would pass. It could not be expected that the Great Northern would stop its through trains to socommodate the local traffic of the Finchley district : sod if the Midland Cons paoy succeeded in their projected extension it would be ea arterial, not a local line, the great object of which would be to nerve the traffic of Derbyshire and the Death. He ill...nett the line would be a very remunerative ma, sad since the last meeting the directors had shown their opinion of the undertaking by subscribiog more liberally towards its con struction. He believed that within eighteee menthe after the first sod was turned the line wouM be everted. The unpaid calls, he was glad to say, were very few. The retir iog directors were then re-elected, sod Mr. W. B. Damson was re-elected as auditor. A voted theala to the chair man concluded the proceedings. LYNN AND SL`TTON MUDGE RAILWAY.—The half yearly meeting was advertised to take plow yesterday, at the office, 6, Bridge-street, Weelniaster. There was sot, h , a sufficient number of shareholders present to con stitute a meeting, and the banner stood adjourned. This company has a bill in parliament for the enteosion of time, securing of hind, and constructing the railway ; and also for the purpose of obtaining powers for the use of the Buttes-bridge, instead of making a new and expensive structure. For some time post arrangements bare been is 2eewith respect to obtaining possession of the lead I T bll a comrooseemeat at the wort s.. fiww Puin AND RAILWAY NAITINNION FOR tits lam or WIOBT.—The Stokes Bay Railway and Pier were yesterday inspected by Captain Tyke's., ILE., the government inspector, with the view of opening the same for public traffic on Moodily malt. These usdertakings were com menced by News. Reeriity and Ogilvie, the onotniams, in 1860, midis Mr. Fulton, the engineer, by whom the works were designed, and have NA bees *Depleted. The object is to accelerate the time of merit between London and other towns on the main hied and the isle of Wight, which it will do by about on. hoer, mod the sea pelage will be reduced from five miles to two miles sod • bag. There is coevenient railway station accommodation at the pier.beed„ so that tairengers will pass between the railway and the steamers without the interception of an omnibus or other conveyance. The site of the pier is immediately opposite Ryde end Oeborce, so that it is likely that it will be the future phew of emitarkatiou for the royal family Lir Osborne end the Isle of Wight. The partite between the railway tere6eus f 1.1% the der-heed at Anilines and 11.yds will 000npy Blood is aides. be D. er- U. eal z Pro- A 11. I. Y. ie cA a . LI .. USTI. filed. Ns Ft" MAO Ir. G. 1W fig clear ot the DK. abbe,. wood. wk.:. No. S. $ lir lino..