The Express. — London, England, 1863-04-07 00:00:00

, / . f, L W SI - APE frt isawa #A.r-------- xa _.__----_ _ _ _i__ - ------- /V • •••• IN, V/ - ~ •• OS A 0.• rt./ ___-.. I AI • AA;4I/tvlal 1 f TWOPENCE I 11 1 3 SPORTING INTILLIGANON. TELEGRAPHIC , INTELLIGENCE• EASTER ENTERTAINMENTS. Lloyd, from the Theatre Royal Mancheder, eastained the principal character. lITTA, ogling at the Cape of Good Hope CALFaiI Itadma—STlAlf commtarICATION between LON DON sad INDIA.—Tbe well-known clipper anrillary elmasoldp INDIANA. t,30.5 toot 300° power, JOHN fillYTH,Comman der, now loading In the Victoria (London) Docks, reIIII SATO= nab April, embarking passengers at and leaving Gravesead oaths Nth. Ap r il, for C.l, Wag, Cann( at the ape Of Good Hope sad name. This magnificent ship, built expresslyfor the Wistarias, kas been thoroughly redttek has Iret-rate acconmealetka passages% end will owe as allwrisnold wore, also a Aw arder. The average passage of this company's steamers last omega woe 70 days to Madras the Calcutta ballad performed the voyage in la date, being the shortest en record. The Use will be continued on the 20th Jona, and oaths lath of each sinmeeding month, with the strictest punctuality, by ose of the company's magnificent meet of auxiliary strew Maiiii-elkips. for freight or Dap apply to GAINDLAT sad Cla., 66, Dar saineuestrect, S.W., the brokers ; LLYILED HUT Co., 150, Leadenhallatreet, CC.: or at the OPTICKII of gm COW ?ANY, 9, Ilincing.lane, London, LC.; libels also supplimisions far egpotritments as midshipmen in this meek* ehoehibe made. RICHAII3) LIMY, Ittentary. CIAeUTTA Direct (last shipping day 10), i magnineent new cllpw ship CITY Of WILLY, • I 13 years, 991 tons register, LOST. ADAM Commander (belong ing- to !Imam George Smith and Bons, of Glasgow) ; loading In the Bed India Meta This unrivalled vessel, built is 1883 en. meere br the trade, made her pawns out from the Clyde to Notate In 90 days. and offers the beat opportunity to shippers of fine goods—Apply to ONLLATLY, H•24T3Y, and 811 M L. Lentiokeet, TrA direct, to follow the City of Bombay, inagedboist. new clipper ship BLIIDI7IIA. A 118 1 12 toteator, SAMUEL PLANT, Commander to Nero. John Allan and Suns) . loading in the Rant This splendid beautiful meet built in 1863 swami, for thed tra iemat de c , h. bat /w PAO& in or Potwar apply to GKLLAT cab accormandentoo, and will ben LY, oda ll.Unrty, iisl SEWELL, 27. Ltailenhallatreet, E.C. BOMBAY Direct, the splendid ship 81tk oo = d 5 74.5 tone replete? ti.nre.. WII.LIASI MX, ta, In the Part India Doan The eitlp la well known lit the Indian trod*, boa large portion of her cargo mod, and Bill tweet with the swag quick daweatek. Hr eopeeter SCOOOII 104 1860 a kW Ike. SW will du/011etp_orienend =Meek ler frekbt r maw ap,l7 to OWATLY, HANILIM and menu 17, Leodenball-street. LC. VOR BOMBAY Direct (tinder engagement with H. M. Coundl to India), the vall-known Liverpool iron kilt ship BAZAR BANDS, 1,130 tams, AI 13 ream, In the Liver pool iron ship beak, JOHN SULLIES, Commander, owned hy Kr. Sagami Sates, of LI bimg In the London Deeta—For freight op* to SAY " DV i ad &BID, 11, Khig Willtsepetreot or to GILLATLY. WHEY, apd SEWELL, 27, Leadenhall- OPP. LC. QIIANGHAE Direct (to sail the lbth April), IJ the ategailloant dipper ship IIINACik • 1 10 years, 718 tons reenter, JOHN 1101YRTS, Cmmaadar loading In the bag ladle Docks. This mlendid Teasel has made some of the bateet i es at record, and haring • large motion of her cargo will be quietly deapatedurl,—or ght or pu rrppto the ours. llama WINO and Os., 11, Leaden- C or to CHILLATLY, 11•NIZY, and SWILL. TDDBT PELLLIP Direct (to sail punctual on JL thenth Ape% net dog s lid), Dundee built clipper ship BILI I M I AL Sig toes register, H. P. BRVMELL. Conmender . loading In the Nast India Docks. Hs' splendid cage ecesenesodatton, and ws ber gee lines is eg. petted to make a very quick run oat h For freight or apply to DITTY!' and MOORE, 9, 1118fteradreet or I tUTS; LAMY, HANLEY, and SEWILLL, V, LeadenhaUAtreet. TO BRITIAN OOLIMNIA 101 WIZILLY EITIA-11 001011:11110ATION to NNW TOR[ Dtrect.—The UTILPOOI. NZW YORK.. and PKIIADILPHIA BTXMOCIP 001/ZANT bird derpadols tg WC tellgoweenl ath adir.bnin trod Amen elmandids ie rr . at Quimmilmre ami ela M abla. WARILY' Mold T=CL 7011 TORN.. CITY Or ULTIMA; TO.NlerfOgr, ANS & ZDINDWZGH. Wadoeidac Art 11. ITNA. Wednesday, Apitl And wiry inedindlng Wadraday. earner. 11, rad II snineds, away le lin meow linverd nemans. II plan; Wadding all provisions Pamernier Pa 01111116, t>rd o eirdis. and Betlah Oalaslds. Adaked ood' an very advanigerai lerna—lor Cram yerionlamsdryly to wuLum IN 11 MAN . Warrelre* Ilynnell; or do urns sod YAM. C. Yloi Williniortrert, OW. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE . — TWICE a WW.—Sts Welherharle eieruabost Oesperty's favourite paelimeamer 111ATAVEIL Call W. MUM trees the Britt* lal=e6roasbart, Wombs, every leaday, at 11 as, i train ltaelealsat every Tuesday monks. lama. 4111 lee., sad 17a ed. ; yearn, AS Ps.. AUK, sag Al 6e. id. The is eareme.aermer TYISMORD sells frees off the Tower = lll =l/ 6 1fatta. eal ehrrifea ticia both vessels every la eamealoa with flaunt aed Neat Mees e aa the Rhine-- hum neer to the reloted tens bills. Apply kil li Si ztert e t 171111 11.1=AltireFTMLUZS, THE GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. 10112-AND-A-11A13 "Ns CYST. PIIITZUNCI STOCK. She Oreat letters Lamy Oompeay to receive AMICATIOtIe fer sem el AM or weer& of the above I ROCK. bombs • Ise& prefereetbi Wend of al per oent per asses. Internist eameesere tram the date rayseent.—Appli mikes to be and% shim pererailly ar by to the uoder- J. Z. 0 , Ilerratery. li Moidgato Tortoise; awn, net IMPORTANT SALR of eatablleben ORCHIDS. leJ. C. STEVENS will MILL by AUCTION, st his great Roo SS, IClagotreet, Covent glades, TO- W, Apco at haltnest 12 yrocisely, several impootsat collections e solaWs , iod ORCHIDS : eeseprisiss healthy, wa gs:era pima* ef rue and valuable aorta. Oa view the siorsha cd ay, and osialogre baL IMPORTANT BALI of AGRICULTURAL 811DS, MR. J. C. STEVENS bat been favoured with Instructions to ARIL by AUCTION, et Wisest Rouen 118, Nhatetraet Coventeurdoe, TO-MORROW, A 8, at half- Past;4reelsety, a eemdrassest of AGRICULT 'NAL MID* ecoa about three Was of carrot sad onion seeds also throe tons of toes seeds, oondstlng of alder, spruce. larch, Re., sad 1,500 two years seedling+ of sales pin ape cephalonlea. seaers, aad ellicica. On slew the morning of sale, and catewsunthad ALIGHT WAGGONETTE.—EMITLLINER'S =AYMOWN NOVILT7—• light Soar-wheel dogcrt, whiolt to open, end toms • weggnuette, end, If retWred, • light bead which wlll miry luggage on tool ; can be dropt cm to form • very light close carriage for four persosa.—Tor dedgm and to/ particulars apply to the Inventor end only builder, 11. muuncia, canter issaufactory, Leamington. KEN'S DRESS.—HAMILTON and tailors Inform the public that the NEW 00.10 on wow rawly, end specimen garments an kept Ply in widgets ; eh* a soled mock of overoosta on halal for sale. The of material mai patterns that cannot be excelled_ trilialPOS, w Ursa& opposite Exeter.halL UP II PT I:MEM—The PATENT SELF -1111 AD/1/6TING OSMAN TEM, extkag effectually with out say amnpliestim, Is recommended W the &acuity for the am and vast at hoonba. TW samosa *hang of a good tram la an 'Adana loolottag power, without innoaroary woman on the poet olootod, which &drab's object la done obtained in a temps untseinaborod with ttraps, apical 'primp, or pad behind.- 1,110 and Co., 1. Piccadilly, W. SPEAMES, improved by HARRIS and . 1 7wIll most certainly predawn the sight. Bihar mead be made. Stool, with crystals or pebbles, 16e; 1 =1: Lo l Gold and Silver Spectacles mad n sk eet ila. Towbar. at squally low prism. Hank's hapset Ohm, poet tree. THOS. IILUIS and SON. Opticians to the loyal Peony, opposite the British Museum London. llelebtlithed NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE—The greatest had Mai sled tmentloa of the My, AQUA ANANZLIA.— Mame JOHN 001INILL sad Cu, Time Klui-osert. Lostbant- Mesk perfumes to M Ilebift, emeettully Ws, to the Tebbe Mb Me, suarnitoes said, ~t gradually restores Ms Massa Mb to tts prktbe hee—se surer at whet eye. Ams Ansretla Us none et ths issperams d dyes; It. es tap esearser, temendal to Os mem, sal lam ths bar Is ease veassed 080 =km Per mai eel hap h mesa eine Prise ens Ter MAIM - TO LADIES.-11.0V/LANDS' ICALYDOR, an Oriental liedemisal Peepratics for Improving and Bawd- Wag the Cempluks end litaa. The radiant bloom It Impute to the cheek red die softness end delicacy which it induces ol the bench end ease, Ile capability of *nothing trrilation and re moving all end. lea, pimples, mots, hears, sirsolleradiers and mimeo= reltetions, render It ladlaparahle to every sirteilati ail the erects of climate ea lir 'lda, whether i gtrefereura le geld end Inclemency, or risme mbar beet. Pr** ed. and Ils. Id. pm bote, sad by chemists and perfumer.tt le A c to t for go ll.ttoe-gar aturg L lydara dea : and beware of igendens and pernlelona articles varlet the ease el" A NEVER FAILING REMEDT.I ca. Vr Ma. 8001T311 np 110T18 sad LIT= FILM propored rah arra riol arodient, the recipe of Dr. gar s will Or fogad larbrobla to all who ut ter from billow sad liver caw pier% lafrollos, wind, rms, efddleree, drzherro of re ark dr. b y labitetal ertiverae. wilfully aporiestredirr sad r avatar al lho blood, they ore trufg rarer: NM la their oporotka sad raided to the error Or roar Poorer red etratarra the redo""" llor W. lk, Mai Malaria., Carigkones. rad lip rod la els la fed. sad la al. We er or for Dr. aware sad War Ma T. 1,1 1 • 111 •• la• * peso are peter. with " William larberr earsowd ea the ramp. II& RICORD'S ICSSINOY of Lint L MOMS rimed to Ilie mad elliseiered ogoortaticos la Net weeks. !Ware le laremlblio. Ile erode ere grievant Ye usze•Yetleek .—soki ie ewe, with tell leatreetleee. :Lbw bur e We Ur Via. eleo_,Millealmai ea receipts( renftliece se @tem sad Ca- ilk lined. sr ILonli.har. ptc P TILINVIGORATP7II NERVINEIBBINCZ. L mot seisatlically prepared sad nail powerful welot. WeanedMl ere. la : restores to their normal coma/Soo all the oceretloaa ea the lateprity of eft& perfect beilth de =lt ts a epodes ter debelty of an Made. mad free lie ova mous ear Impredkata Milos mod 1= 7 ".• °I 8°44 w ill pee NOV lawailail to tire weir drypeplia— Pries b. per POW. Re /war querditiee mor kr lb. dole graft Wawa Ilwingenea sad Ce.. effb. Oafentolsool. alit 114 LC, Lana's. THli LONDON PAVILION. The EAST= ENTIJITAINMINTI at the above IOW). Velment will embrace the following talent :—Madame Wake nary. Madame Ellae, Miss Constance. Madame Losebtal, Mr. H. De Brenner, and Mr. Mon Williams. dc. Little Correll& the none Famlig, and the toar American Wonders. Oomic—John and Emnte Warde,Mr. Buckingham. the French Dancers, and the renowned Mebane, who have created a perfect imam Biz add:mild darken bowling Allele open dial. PURE FRENCH BRANDY. WARRANTED, 105. Pit GALLON, AU PI DOREN &I. maple batik. Martairs las old Maly, ta taDortad, tar dos. G. WALKER mai CO., 61, EDGWARI-BOAD, and sfe, Oxford-daltst, Ragaa•ellass. ALLSOPP'S ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN P. DIGGS and Co.. tools contractors for Bottled Beer to the Interns:l.nd Rthibitlon. Agents for Samuel Annals and Boa's India Pals and Marta t and Ciahamean. Bon. and Co.'s Rates stoat, Importers of Wines and Bpirits.—Ofacea and Mom the Royal Inehands, I.C.—The trade 'applied OD Mad tams for on& REMOVAL of BARER and CRISP NOTICE TO LADIES. Fran 4SI to 198. RILTIENT-BThirr. tiipodt; - ConTtliit7si - RAND SALE of SILKS, Shawls and Dresses. \JR GRAND SALE of LADIES' UNDER CLOTHING. de. G1 ia " . 4 4145.4 CRPIADIUMS FROCKS, Robes. yo. Cl RAND BALE et Quit CAMBRIC RAMMER- GRAND SALE of . HOSIERY,' Glows, and hag Goods. GRAND SALE d PRINTED MIISIALNS and Cambria. GRAND SALE of 111.111-lIP ROBES, Joao.. GRAND - GRAND SALE df GENERAL DRAPERY, to. la. SAMPLES Post-free. PA ERNS and all the above at BALER wad CAMP'S new &ad effieratve Prods* ItB. Rermtstreet, °melte Coaduitaffeelt &Ma( off 60 pee cent. maim W anal Mom. CIILVXRWELL. M. R. 0.8., LM., L.& A. London, has Jui pablimhed the following New and Ode oY Works: No. I. 0171181ZVIS. Na. t. HIALTII. FLAMINI* sad LONOIVIIT. Na. I. LOVZ dad 31•21.1AG1L No. • TIM CXOLDOOIL bitys Is. as& : by post 111 s, vim ends : 18 sealed. To be bad of Mans, W. 06: or from the Author, No. I Gnat Marlbarassh-street. W. THE ARCHBISHOP OP CANTERBURY ON BISHOP COLENSO'S PUBLICATIONS. Some lime ago (says the Kentish Gazette) an ad dress, numerously= by the Was of this diocese, was forwarded to the • is reference to the recent pub. Nations of the Bishop of std. Wes VIM the archbishop has seat a letter to Archdeacon Croft, *rough whom 0.6 nadirs' trot forwarded. bootin g his riptY thereto. We 'Orkin the letter, her with the reply (o the address, which we .are earkh by the (induces of the Venerable Aroltrisecon Croft, to lay before our readers: C O PY.) " Addington Park, Croydon, April 2. " Dar Mr. Azeltdescren,—l herewith mad my reply to the address which you were so geed as to forward to me from yea:self sad a Isms body of the dere of the diocese of Canterbury, on the sub** of the recent publications of Bishop Coleus°. It has besa delayed, owing to an erroneous impression that some other address was to be expected ; and I wished to answer all at coos, and in the same terms. " I should be glad that se much publicity as is possible shoald be gives to my reply es this reply, and the others to which I allude, are =Waded se a general caution to the clergy of my dicome not to admit Bishop (Memo into their pulpits. Believe me, youre very faithfuty, " C . T. C.ArruAz." (C.) "To the Clergy of the Dioces 49 1 e of Canterbury, subscribers M the warm. "Addington Park, 31st March, WM. "My Rev. and Dear Bren,—l must no looter delay to convey to yin my acknowledgments for the adders you have presented to me on the subject of the reeled pebble tires of Bishop Coleaso, as well as my cordial thanks for the expiremions of respect and affection with which you have approached me. " I cannot be surprised at the feelings of sorrow end indig nation with which you view those works, as impugning, in your judgment, the authority of the Holy Scrip tures ; and as derogatory to the person, the attributes, and the work of our divine Redeemer, for happily it fa without precedent that such pu b lished opinions should have emanated from • bishop of the church of Christ. But it is satisfactory to be enured that the priacipel objections advanced by Bishop Colima, are for the most part puerile and trite. So puerile that an intelligent youth who had read his Bible with can could draw the dicing &sewers from the Bible itself ; so trite, that they have been spin sod again refuted : two htied yews ago by Archbishop Usher, one of the most leaned ansahsts of this or of any other country ; more re cently by Bishop Watson and others. " To the diligent student of God's Holy Word then, who looks for light sod guidance from above, the books to which you refer are absolutely harmless : but they are pregnant with mischief to the ignorant, the half informed, sad to all who rejoice in anything which can free them from the troublesome restreiota of religion. A bishop of the church has spoken, and that is enough ; they will drink in the poises, sod never trouble themselves to seek the antidote or *Orly the replies. "The Impressions which you have received from these works are widely shared by the church at large. It seems to be morally felt that the Pentateuch is so closely interwoven with the texture of the Bible that it is impomible to weeds it from its pages, without tearing the Bible itself to Moose ; or to &my its authenticity and veracity without charging Him who knew what was is man with ignorance and impletare ; so that if the Saviour be DO longer the Troth, Hearne logger been Way of the Life • and robbed of the a the Ompel, we are to be ;creed adrift to seek Idea teerleumbert we ioey from the blindness and Meekmmesmssle el natural sligiy " eneh convictions you invite MO to take the upholding the belief in the inspired 1111 8 :=Seed kr vindisaling the church of Zeeland from the g Ai& atembeals her in tonseqesece of lies remelt pollination d ere el bor bishops. But you are net perhaps aware that in the com of the Bishop of Natal th e e d =ry A r . l 4 isdiction rests with the Metropolitan of the Bishop of Capetown. This while has jut returned to his province, and is institute those judicial proceedings which Wry to in Whether the chaps brought against Bishop diem. elm be unstained. It is not for me to anticipate the Wore% white may be delivered ia his case ; but you me aims that he hes refused to resign the see of Natal, althoogh he canna, deny that he is unable to exercise the meet important funselin of that office ; and persists in dis seminating an bishop of his diocw, opmwa which derive their chief from the office he still holds in cones:km with the e Ikaisad. Under thee* circumstances, it hisami a d d &sty, in conformity with the rule of =fa illseeki, when proceedings are about to be sisy clerk, by reason of conduct whiek eaeeesto caution all the claw of my dicers asseshr e = l"wi ho Coleoso into their pulpits, or al =to Waster tbe Word or Sacraments in their lota be shall have cleared himself from the my, kgelYune which at present attach to him. "Ia emedbmion„ I most tender you my grateful thanks for your bled espreorkee of sympathy with me under my pima Irish, and far the promise of your rayon, that I rosy have wisdom and strength from above to guide me safely through them. These will I humbly trust, in answer to our prayers, be putted to me ; sod in full confidence that the Gnats which have called forth your eddies' will week together for the good of the church of ChM, sad that the inspired Word of God will be proof spinet thine roomed assaults.— I nom* my rev. and dear brothers, your faithful and ado:Weals hied and Welter, " C. T. Gallettaa." Tag °akar Zairian finumna.—ln oonsequenoe of the straws gale from the westward, whist' prevailed as Boaday at high water when the Great listens Boated, she moved from !sr pomMoo shoat four feet. This bee m dead • masidemhhs unmet of additional exasvatioo Deem wiry, I. order to 'umpire the mars at the outer skin. Time work wield otherwise have bees Ashamed is time to have removed the ship tram the berth durieg the poses spriog Oder bat she masa ear le grated elit until aboeirthe 17th or Nth Met., ea which latter due she wee riverbed as mall ler New York. The sempway kayo, theseters, hem obliged to modify their semumgmemeete as to ruling, which mead lake pion yeti sheet lie sad at the mouth. Galion* Ronal ttr lavaanoui..—A daring Erz ir ro b &Larw hile of y was commesittai is cos of the most populous Liverpool se Thursday eight Wt. A retlersaa, pommies through Williaresseageere, was mined from behied by gmeothirs, who stele him wash sod ohm* sad Aim lift Idea beeralre as the poised. After era m Pre ? ihrgoessins deememmed, awl hire rase elud esii dlir jung Agleam elf ale prier The geatiemsa *toga Ule =gift meemerleg. Oztrruis nizaiu FRANCE. THE CAMPAIGN IN kfRX ICO. -GENERAL ELECTION 117 FRANCE. PARIS, Ann. 6. La France of this evening asserts that according to news received from Mexico, General Bazaine had occupied Cholula on the 3rd ult., in order to intercept the retreat of the Mexican army from Puebla. The siege of Puebla was to commence on the 16th ult. --- --- The Petrie says :—" It is reported that the - - general election to the Corps Le&latif will take place in the first fortnight of June." THE POLISH. INSURRECTION. CRACOW, Ann 6. The Czas of to-day states that an engagement has taken place near Olknaz, in which a Qeeiack ds tachmemt was entirely destroyed. VIENNA. Arius 6. 1 The Vienna papers publish intelligenee, That the day before yesterday a band of insurgents attacked a Cosa& frontier post near fislany. The attacking patty were yesterday in their turn assailed by Russian infantry and dispersed. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Aran. S. A great number of soldiers on furlough have been called in. _ . The Journal de St. Potersboury publishes an impe rial decree transferring to General Berg the civil administration of Poland, in the event of the Grand Duke Constantine being prevented from discharging the duties connected therewith. BELGIUM. BRITSSELS, Aria 6. The Sing" drove out to-day in public, taking part in the promenade of Longeluimpa. His Majesty drove along the Boulevards several times, and appeared to enjoy good health. THE AUSTRALIAN COLONIES AND THE PROPOSED REVIVAL OF TRANS PORTATION. TO THI ZDITOII Ol THZ &IMMO& Sts,—The following telegram has just been received from the government of Melbourne, Victoria : "In the Legislative Assembly, on the 24th February, Mr. Mollie= called attention to intelli gence received by last mail, that recurrence to transportation was recommended, and asked govern ment to consider the propriety of moving the governments of the sister colonies to address to the Duke of Newcastle a united remonstrance against founding on any part of the Australian eontiaeat penal colonies. 'The house was unanimous, and ex pressed an opinion moat determined for resistance. " Resolutions and address on Thursday next."— I WU, etc., JAMES A. YOUL, Deputy Chairman. General Association for the Australian Colonies, 17, Change-alley, London, April 6. SHIP-BUILDING FOR THE SOUTHERN OONFEDBILLOY. MANCHESTER, WOFDLY Mawr.. A meeting has been held this evening in the Presley:le Hall, under the auspices of the Union and Emancipation Society, to protest against the building of war ships for the Southern Confederacy. There was a good attendance, but the hall was not crowded. Mr. Alderman Haim, of Salford, presided. Dr. WATTS, of Manchester, moved the find resolution, expressing goodwill and sympathy with the free States of America in their efforts to preserve national unity, and to extend to all the rights of citizenship and the blessings of freedom. The resolution was seconded by Mr. G. L. Ashworth, Mayor of Rochdale, supported by Mr. George Thompson, and carried with half-a-dozen diasentlects. At the close of Dr. Watts' speech a placard was displayed on the platform, elating that the Akmander, one of the vessel' building for the Cool admit's, had ban seised in Liverpool by the govern ment, and the audience rose and cheered vigorously for some time. Mr. S. Pon, of Manchester, moved the mewed re solution—" That this meeting has beard with feelings of humiliation and deep concern that certain persons in Eng. land and Scotland, including members of parliament, are engaged in the illegal enterprise of providing and furnish ing war ships and otherwise aiding the Southern slave. holders' confederacy; and the meeting earnestly calls oa her Majesty's government to evince its good faith towards a friendly power and vindicate the honour of the nation by putting an effectual stop to theme nefarious proceedings." The resolution was seconded by Professor F. W. Nrw itaw, supported by Professor Clot.own SETH of Oxford, and carried. It vas enteequeotly resolved to embody the sentiments of tbe foregoing resolution in a memorial, to be presented by a deputation to Earl EnstelL Mr. Rawr.ms, jun., of Liverpool, Yr. J. NOBLE, of London, and other speakers addressed the meeting. SEIZURE OF A CONFEDERATE GUNBOAT Di TEE MERSEY. (MOM OUR LIVERPOOL, MONDAY. Considerable excitement was caused in this port to-day, on the fact becoming known that a gunboat, intended for the nee of the Confederate government, bad been seized by order of the government authorities hers. It had been well known for some weeks past, that cam gun boat, if not more, was, being fitted cut in some of the minor docks, and those employed about them made no secret of the destination for which they were intended. On thereat' coming to the knowledge of Mr. Dudley, the United States consul at Liverpool, he at once communicated with the American minister in London, and the result was that inquiries were instituted into the whole of the proceedings bearing upon the building of the vessel mined. Those inquiries appear to have been as far micaumhd that the British government sent down orders to seise the vessel, and at an early hour yesterday morning Mr. H Morgan, one of the Customs our. veyors, went on board the Alexandra—that being, like "290" the drat christesiMi of the gunboat, es no doubt, bad she got clear off, she would have modsegose a re.oluintenhg--and took polemics of her. The veeml was at ones examined and it was found that she I was smiled with one very heavy gun, while another gun un mounted was (Uncovered on board. The Alexandra is • wooden screw steamer of about 120 tons god a very fine model. She was built by Messrs. Miller and Co., of the South-end, for Messrs. Fraser, Trenboirn and Co., of Liver pool, the " depositsries" in Liverpool (in coojunction witk Mr. James Spence) el the Confederate government. At the time the vowel was seised she was lying in the Toxteth dock, • quiet, out-of-the-way place. An iron ship build firm, near the builders of the Alexandra, lave•• ing largo iron gunboat of about 1,200 tool, en the Mocks for the Confederate government, but it is now stated that our government has lessee instruc tions to the official& bare, that io all cases where there is the slightest muipleiou that ships are being built here for other than neutral poems, they are to seise such vase* and await the decision& of the legal authorities. 4.20 p.m. Sines writing Onshore we have heard that,alti;O:gl; thaw wee r every enwrap.", of fittings -up for guns, there were actually DO guns at board the Alexandria. The vessel, however, is now ha charge of government °Melia* sad so doubt the lavestigation which is to take puss will eluci date whether there were guns on board or net. The es- Utmost amongst the gentlemen of Southern proclivities very gxweh The following is a general amount of the various dramatic and other entertainments on the pro gramme Of yesterday evening. DRIISY•LANE Mr. Falconer's poputhr Lyceum drama—Peep of Da , --wasnevived at &Wolfram last eight—being peggermed far the 34,1 th time haLcOqn. All the airing/eel& effects --enlarspd to suit the dap el Druiplatte,were reproduced, and Moors Grieve and Telbin were again applauded for their woar. The cast of the drama shows many alters time. Yam Walter Lady, Addison, and Spencer ; Miss Radom and Miss Clara Weston appeared in their original churl= ; but nearly all the other principal parts were is the bands of fresh performers. Hews. H. Loraine, C. al JLon TIM& and J. Graham stand 'in the places =occupied by Main Hermann Verb), . and C. Rigby ; and Kiss Cleveland replaces isp.plamrs, AO hr nom bask to America . The piece brad with great spirit throughout, and the faction with more people and more cam, was more exciting ever. The ballet farce of Yogic Toys, in which Mies theme= sustained her original character and dewed a Inn& the evening's estertatoments to *bevy giessant dem yp HAYMARKET. _.. . - Kr. Bncksione has aertainly drawn ant hieltaster programme in no Oberst spi rit. Our American Cousin had been so long stereotyped upon his bill that it seemed sa though its place INTO never to be takes by any other week. Now, however, Our Asserts's* Cowie hansom on • provissid tour, sad the Haymarket throws open its doors to a heat of new comers. Last night Moe* Ado about Nothing was revived ; this was followed 'by • new apropos sketch, entitled Buekstone at Hone, or the Manager , and his friends, sad the entertainment was brought to • dose at • very late hour of the night with the faros of Borrowing a Husband. The rend feature of the evening's entertainment was of mums the " Original Domestic and Dramatic Apropos Sketch," us it is called in the playbill, entitled, Backstowe at Home. Sketch is really the best term that ma be spa plied to • work that may fairly be said to be without inci dent or plot, bat which is, notwithstaoding, one of three lively little pieces of which everyone carnal away a pleasing remembrame. It is fall of bits at current topics, and is written with much smartness, its author being lir. Stirling Coyne. LYCEUM. The sustained popularity of the Duke's Motto rendavd a change of entertainments et this theatre un necessary, end this effective drama, therefore, held its place in Mr. Fechter's bills. Mr. Jordan is the suoceesor of Mr. George Vining in the character of the Duke, Mr. J. CI. Shore now plays the Regent, and the rest of the east remains unaltered. PRINCESS'S. The Easter entertainments at this theatre were the new three-set drama, Aurora Floyd ; the ant perform awe of a comedienne, by Mr. Madison Morton, called Selling Tinge, and " a new and original whimsical ("Amapa= founded on the poem of ' Don Juan,' the ballad of ' Lord Bateman; sad the legend of Ladino,' entitled Beautiful HaiL ; or, The Sea Nymphs and the Sallee Rovers, written by Mr. if. J. Byron. Aurora Floyd is running a successful course, which it owes to the exoellent manner is width the principal chamfers are acted, especially to Miss Amy dedgmak's impassioned and yet natural impenonation of the heroine, end Kr. Belmore's vary powerful, bat somewhat melodramatic picture of the ;Main I:firearm. Killing Titm can hardly be celled even a oontediette : It is without plot or incident, and is merely a dramatie sosos— " keen se counter" of wit between a lady end a gentleman, written with great spirit, sad sestained with equal spirit by Kies Amy fledgwiek and Mr. George Vining, who has returned to take a share in the management of this theatre. This sketch was found very amusing, and was received with the best kind of applause for such a thing—hearty laughter. Yr. Byron's new extravagansa has good points, but it is so very extravagant that it is unintelligible. We mama but think that, as there is method even in madness, so an extnivagame or a burlesque should have a certain degree of coherence or sequence in its incidents. Thi• was totally wanting in the present piece, which con mists of a string of 'cense, io which the actors talk the most unmitigated nonsense, couched in a sort of rhymed jingle, eratemed full of puns, to an excess we have never heard equalled. OLYMPIC. The performances at this house last night com menced with the comedy of Taming the Truant, is which Mr. Robert Banter (from the Brighton theatre) spade his best appearance here, in the small part of Captain Pertinax. The after.piece, being the Later novelty, was an extrava pass entitled, /tisane' Gaiaters, or the Ninsbk Nymph and the TerriLle Troglodyte. Nothing is safe nowadays from the ruthless hands of the burlesque dramatist. The verdict of the audience was certainly anything but condemnatory. and to judge by the laughter and applacesatthe Olympic Theatre last night, there was no classical scholar who took say °fence at the liberties taboo with the charming fable of Acre and Galatea. ADELPHT. The only Euter pie.)e provided at thie house was • link farce, adapted from the "'ranch, by Yr. Williams, and bowing the title of the Trial of Tospkiwy. The plot is slight, amusing, and aztaavagant— well suited for • holi day and not overcritical audience—and it enables Mr. Toole to show his talents in light ecoentric acting sa distinguished from what is usually celled low comedy. The drama of Aurora Floyd is attracting large audiences, and prowl.' to bold its prominent plans in the balk for some time to coma. ST. JAMES'S. To the popular melodrama of Lady dudley's Secret, which is having a great " run" at this theatre, the manager has added for the holidays an additloual attrectioo, in the shape of a new burlesque, from the pen of Yr. W. Brougli, called The Grad Soualion Trial of Cirewnstenii4l Effie-Dauss. The object of the writer—so far as the writer of as Easter extravaganni may be presumed to have any object at all to be to ridicule the rage for sensation effects which has come apes the modern stage ; end this he has done in a very smart and vigorous manner. Poor EMe Deans makes ber &but! in :1 moat woebegone plight, sal complains that besides her private griefs she has for the last month or two been traduced in half the theatres of Landes. Indeed, she hints that the managers of the present day, if they have not killed the drama, have at leant " Scotched it." On this occasion she is played by Mr. Rogers, who contrives to let it be seen that her life, like that of the Highlander's terrier that was always hating, is "full o' seriousness," but he does it in a manner that Call forth peals of the most nesympathetic laughter. ERRAND. Mr. Byron has acted wisely this year in going to Eastern fiction foe the subject of his burlesque at this house ; and in choosing the thou of the " Forty Thieves" he has also shown his judgment. Few stories present more variety of incident and character for the burlesque writer to work upon, or a plot more simple and interesting or more familiar to every man, woman, and child amoeg the audience. It has been presented in the form of an soma. gam at least half-a-dozen times during the lest fifteen years—from the time when Messrs. Gilbert irßeekett and Mart Lemon placed it on the Lyceum stage, to the " Savage Club" gerfernianes for a literary charity. No amount of repetition MOW to exhaust its attraativeness, and Ali Bobs, or the Thirty Ni.. Thieves, at the Strand Theatre, promises to be smother/of Mr. Byron% many 1100C1101101 is this panther walk of thematic literature. SLDLERS WELLS. This theatre was opened last night for a short legitimate season with thaw twoelleut Acton, Mr. Hermann Vezin and Mrs. Charles Young, and a good stock company. Shakespeare's As Ton Like it was the chief piece of the evening. MINOR THEATR The Surrey threw ;id; Effie Deans and went back to the old style of " Loudon Jennie' domestic drama ; the Victoria relied upon its play tailed the Engineer (recently noticed in our columns), sided by a burlesque' upon the Hoax of Midlothian ; at the Maryiebons a grand epode. calor drama called The &cowbird of England ; or, the Life of a Soldier, was produced ; the Britannia, in addition to its dramas and it. burlesque of Jeannie Deans, produced the celebrated Polytechnic "Spectral Illusion," by an sr nutriment with Profaner Pepper ; the Standard mused its patrons with eo-celled English opera, performed by a very good company, under the direction of Mr. 3. 13. Tully; the Pavilion produced a version of The Duke's Motto; the Grecian, having been handsomely re•deoaeated, opened with an elaborate four-act romantic play by Mr. T. Mead; and the City of London,. Eillagban, an., made theunedves anandive for the holidays by the production of " new and ) 'wriest ebuisa.' MBS. FANNY KF.KBLrii 6 itEADI24O& After an absence from London for six years Mrs. Panay gamble re-appeared last eight at the Esyptien-bell, where she gave a rewires of elseheslowils play of As Tor Dike It, the that of • series of Nadine whieVehe is an nounoed to give at the same place. As all who are ac quainted with the writings of Shakopee, know, As for Dike It contain many telling purges, and the shoschos in it afford full loops for the effective display of the his trionic art, and hence both veteran actors and tyros, when they wish to pourtny Skekeepere, will cite one er more of them poops, end will endeavour with more or less BUCCC43, oftener, however, with lea than more, to personate one of these characters. But to her the poops cited, end the characters personated, with true artistic skill, is a treat that rarely falls to one's lot to enjoy. The audience at the Baptianhall last night, who expected sucha treat, and It seemed reasonable to expect it from a Kimble, were not disappointed. INkinf °LIONS. Burford's Pi best of all educational exbibitions—and the various public picture galleries, had many spectators ; and the time-honoured Madame Talmud, with her " magaitosnt royal groups" of waxwork, was not forgotten. The Pohtecianic, in &Mitten to its " ghost , lecture aid other holiday entertainments, gave a burlinpe _ _ . musical sad **wad version of Der Pre ominaz with many away end • " chords" acted by Yr. Limit Brough. CRYSTAL PALACE. Pine though rather cloudy weather, and the ex traordinary facilities of approach offered by six lines of re& breeght • lenge number of holiday-makers to the Crystal Pala yesterday. The gardens, with their budding leaves and fresh spring blossoms, their gymnasium, swings, ar chery, rifle-shooting, cricketing, boating, .kc., were fall of attractions: and those who were not too dignified for en. joyment varied the indoor entertainments by availing themselves of these means of recreation, and now and then improvised • little dancing or a hearty pare at kiss in the ring. At one o'clock the orchestral band of the company added to the stock of musical pleasures. At har ped one • juvenile corps de ballet performed a grotesque Chimes divertimement on the platfeem baby the peat _ . ... cepa, and Mr. Stead gave a sketch of the smuts of the day in one of his humorous soap, followed by the famous " Nrhoot Care." The Brothers Nehwn—a family of daring and graceful gymnast♦ opened the afternoon's smusemeate, sod were succeeded by Mackney, who sloe ran through the latest batch of news in the form of • comic song. Then came the character dances, with rapid changes of costume, of Mr. Charles Burton. The clever gam bols and feats of the Parisian clowns, Arthur and Bertrand, were oubeequentiy witnessed with great satisfaction by the crowds that had by that time collected in the centre transept ; and at six o'clock an ample and welLasliseted organ performance by Mr. James Co brought the festivities to an agreeable close. At dusk, the transept sod naves were illuminated, producing a very glittering and picturesque effect. By this time, however, many of the visitors had departed; and, thanks to the numerous lines of rail over which they were dirtribated, there was little of that crowding, rushing, and fighting foe. plans, for which the Crystal Palace was napless's/A.ly famous in days gone by. The amusements (which were under the direction of Mr. Nelson Lee) will be continued daily until Friday. ENTERTAINMENTS. At St. James's-hall Mr. Arthur Sketchley ap peared with his "Quiet Morning" cad "Mrs. Brown at the Play;" sad the Christy Minstrels is another part of the gems building bepn • series of four special holiday perform awes. At the Hanover-equare Rooms Mr. Keneedy, the Scottish vocalist, who has now appeared in London nearly one hundred times, took his first benefit, and to-night Mr. David Fisher, the well-known actor, will make his fiat ap pearance in the same room with a new entertaiement,called "Pante and Fancies, Musically and Dramatically Mu fisted." _ _ MR. YATES'S INVITATIONS. The alterations made in Mr. Edmund Yates's En tertainment are decided improvements. The seeps called "Twenty Minutes with a Medium " is happily imaceived at the present time, when Mr. Home and his noisy epistles are publishing their impudent gospel. Mr. Tates as the Medium, and Mr. Power as the Visitor, have ample mope for their dnunatic talents, and they are doing the public a service by drawing down ridicule on this new and pretentious phase of thimblerigging. The new characters "at the Seaside" are in faithful transcript, from life, and they lose nothing by We manner in which they are presented to the audience. The Tramp (from Mr. Charles Dickens's " Un•Cornmercial Travenol bas rather more low comedy about it than some of the pre vious sketches given by Mums. Yates sad Power, but it is none the lees amusing or presentable on this account. The hall was full, notwithstanding the many counter. attractions, and the entertainment has evidently entered upon a new lease of life. GALLERY OF ILLUSTRATION. Mr. and Mrs. Gerinan Reed and Mr. John Parry produced a now find part in their entertainment but night, entitled A Chaplain' Cottage. The designer of thi s penis Mr. German Real; the writer is Mr. Andrew ; and t►e scenery for it, embracing a distant view of Windsor, has been painted by Mr. G. O'Connor. Our space will not allow us to notice it in detail today, but we may state that it was very favourably received by a crowded audience. Mr. John Parry's deeeription of Mies Roseleaf's Evening Party still holds its piece in the bill, and brings the entertainment to a very pleasant conclu sion. MUSIC HALLS, &c. Theme numerous and popular places of entertain ment competed as vigorously in Easter special attractions with the privileged theatres as the law allowed them. The Alhambra—which is not so much • music-ball as • theatre of varieties, and which cannot be kept much longer out of • dramatic license—added to its varied acrobatic attractions • graceful performance 012 the elastic cord by Madame Elise Adams. The London Pavilion relied chiefly on "Little Corelli," the" Infant Queen of Oymuastes," and its operatic selections. The Oxford added to its excellent musical per. kemances the juggling and tumbling of the Fronk clowns —Arthur and Bertrand ; the Canterbury, being wider the Name management, presented • similar entertainment; while the Islington Philharmonic, Weston's, Taroham s, Wilton's, and the eight or ten other leading London Murio• halls, all gave some extra song or dames as a holiday Nast Cremoree wee t►rown open by Mr. E. T. Smith ; and ilighburr Barn, as weak had several thousand visitors. WESTMINSTER (ASTLEY'B). Mr. Bonoiosalt re-opened this theatre last night, miter • week's holiday, with the &etch dream of Effie Doom. A few new fawn were seen antoopt the pr formers. Mr. F. Robinson ropleme Mr. Swinbourse at Goodie Robertmo ; sad Mr. Charles Inmost *ow plays the Duke of AMYL The dress was islowsiod by UN tales of Oalerai PALA/13.-011 Baname DAT.—Mas rm....roneg; and the enierlaistmett mooludod with the DAT, APRIL 11.—Adadaser sr* 17,513 ; doss by fano of Mr. ma{ Elm White, is which Yr. Fosderia " 1•611 t Tama ON 1 , 554 ; . 19 . • CRAVEN MEETING. MONDAY., _ _ A strong wind and amauve attestator* of socommy signalind the opening of the racing memo at Noma:krt. Indeed it was generally remarked that the muter of the patinas of the sport and speculators had never beta more scanty. The ground is very hard, and the homes threw op a aloud of dart as they raced across the Bat. Being coal. minced at two and terminated at five o'clock. There was no decided feature in the day'. sport, two of • the items having game off in walks over. Fantutio and Liviaptocie met to fight their Whittlebary battle o'er spin, but Mr. Bryan's elegant colt (with 3 to 1 hated on him) WS Rea wise then be did at Norareaptca. In the deka which clewed overnight, two of the moat pro minent supporters of Newmarcet were eucceerful, Lord Stamford manias the Craven Plate with the good-looking linicavite colt Romasoff, and Baron 1/ , ‘ , ....hild's winning • Handicap Sweepstakes for which 18 ran, with Best, who bed bees tried eatidaeterily, sad was freely backed for the Spencer Pate at Northampton. Betting ups future events wee almost at • standstill, but some important changes, which will be found in our appended list of quotatious, co rnered after the nom The wretched nen* of Beans* is the handicap urespikes of 15 eon each, was by libel lee, semewitat disparaged the supporters of Loyd Mar gaw's oat for the Handicap to be decided thisday fNealay). The Canna Pun at 50 nova. tor 3.yraideltSs wads.i. The wiener to be sold fee 500 eon. tf j.- 71 sad alicissese if entered to be sold for less th• -- amount. A.S. lard elamferd's treensect, by Mulcartre -3 yrs (60014, Set Iffb lard Coventry's Hypermesstre, 3 yrs (100Ltnatma 1 llet (T. 111110esee) S CIVIL Lem's a by Marsyss—Olsnos, 3 yrs OW), la. WellW) 8 A li•micar Pun of 50 lon., ter 3-yr-altis ma op !weak (T.Y.C. _ (22 subs.) Bum Utbsdind's B. by Orestes, dam by 5i,.., 3 . 3 4 tl. Ortmie lard W. leyektes b f Ileatker, by Klnietae—trider, a 3_ k))est Mr. W. troblosse's etraorroar, by eteekes4lnne4 I lyre, est lelb (Hunter) S A Swinuarrign of 25 son. each, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, 80; 101 b ; Allies bed pldiags, Pat 71b ; Diadems at darting allowall Ili. T.Y.C. (7 subs.) Mr. G. Imes MilitasM. by Wtryerus—Wlimslesl, by Imeserim, Ist Nth (Caste 1 lard Stantrores LIT tam, Set lctb (3. Rogan I Mr. W. & Ltrrorford's Olkalt -- {Hasa!) a ce*a A HANDICAP tihnsuvricil at I.q Tn. oak 10 ti, for Bsolds ek In 6 ja wards. D.IL (7 sabo,) labia:fir. by TM label—als.l l4 4. Pi (lardbam 1 Ookail IgultabisOLlMelas 4 yso, 'NILO& .puriaiike I if.r. Pass's 7100L690,42r5, ist S 1W A SwzirorAnkat bCI 'ors : !fa, h • a #3 ni• Adw Sat 41b • inaidsnsallowei 416. .LX: (4 salmi Mr. C. Alexander's Water Ealgestideter to loretel s ), ir Robert de Gorhaso—lsarley, 81t. (N. 1 Mr. Sexoe's Jerry, Bet 1111 Wldgelsi A Swintinaggii at 50 .on. each, h It, for 3-yr-olds • oolt., tist 10Ib ; and Ilan, Set 516 ; =Ado allowances. SM. (5 sobs.) Berm Rothetailles e by Meg Toro—Glraffe, Sal glb (Wells) w.o. A SWIIMPSTAION 01 100 some. each, htt ; oohs, Bs4 101 b ; Bst 516. AN. (5 subs.) Baron Rothscblld's Ktog of the Vale by ,0 1Cin csr g o=( T w or ib i 111 Agues, Sat 10lb Lord Stamford's (lour. Set 10Ib Mr. Merry's Gladstone, bit 10,1) • FORST-1.401711 BIDDLIBWORTS EiTAZIS (redOold to match) .1 900 son. each, h ft ; colts, tad 71b ; Adios, Bst 410. Maiden allowances. Ab. ld. Oir C. Moors Souseader by Welliver—Gadabout, Set 41b (O. lordhaan) w. e. MATCH : 100, hft ; eat 71b each. last half of Abingdon Mo. Brinier& Black grim by Vldatto—water.., I yes Ka C. Sayases Ends, yn LATEST BETTING ON TRH COUREL NEWMARKET HANDICAP. • 4 to 1 apt The Phyealla soft (off) 9to 2 Bedouin (t) 6 to 1 Colleen Rita* (t) 100 to 8 Palmate: (t and off) 100 to 8 Maw-at-Arum (off) BETTING AT lIIDNIGHT. NEWMARKET HANDICAP. 100 to 90 apt Ph malls e (off ) 4 to 1 Be (t) 6to 1 Colleen Rhos (off, t 7 to I) 10 to 1 Man at Arras (off ) 100 to 8 Fairwater (off ) 100 to 8 Paste (off 6 to 4 Plyealis c and Bedouin, coupled (t CHESTER CUP. 1000 to 40 apt Caller Ou (off) TWO THOUSAND GUINEA& 5 to 2 apt Hamada (off) 400 toloo Beachazoosetor (t) 13 to 1 Brick (t freely) 20 to 1 Melrose (off) 25 to 1 Nammulger mud aR ) DERBY. 6 to I apt Lord Chides (t 100 to 15) 1000 to 40 Glenoclity c (t) 1000 to 40 Automaton (t) 1000 to 15 Phyeslio c (t) 1000 to 15 Fantsatic (t) 1000 to 5 Light Bob (t) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—MompAr. NEWMARKET HANDICAP. 3 to 1 apt Physalia colt (t May) 6 to 1 Bedouin (t) 8 to 1 Colima RM. (t) 10 to 1 Ilan4S-Arms (off) 16 to 1 Pairwater (t) 20 to 1 Brome Lesetuse (t sad off) 20 to 1 Cape Flyaway (off) 20 to 1 Fantail (off) 33 to 1 Battery (t) 33 to 1 C.maco (off) CITY AND BUBUILBAN HANDICAP. 12 to 1 apt Adventurer (wanted) 12 to 1 Obecon (off) 20 to 1 Merry Mai (t and off) 20 to 1 Glemehty colt (off ) 22 to 1 Cateh'em Alive (off ) SD to 1 Nowelauveh (t) 40 to 1 Misfortune (off ) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 100 to 40 apt Hospodar (off ) 6to 1 Bacoharoneetar (t freely) 11 to 1 Blue Mantle (of ) DERBY. 11 to 1 apt Saccharneneter (t) 11 to 1 Hoepodar (off) 20 to I Glesochty colt (off) 570 to II Jamicotos (t) 1070 to 12 Avondale (t) 1010 to 10 Bright Cloud (0 102) to 10 Stockman (t) 17NIFARBITY I!' TELLIGENCIL CAMBRIDGE, Aria 6. Or= Scuou.ssinirz. —Th., following is the result of the examinations for open scholarships et as Whips uodenneatiooed Cniusfs OOLLINI I. —Johnston, 50'. per annum, Pringle Tuition ; Nixes. WI. per maim, Tivahridge School ; Tatham. WI. per ammo, Rowel School ; Givens, 30/. per esno s Bury St. Edmund's School ; Simms, 30/ pry annum, Issas School. Samoa= Cousos—llathematisal Omsk* Trieste Tuitioa ; Clarke, St. Peter'. School, York. of 6W. per annum : Amps, Private Tokio., (= l = Cambridge Pens School, ea exhibition of 501. fro one year. Classical : Deakin, Blackheath Proprietors &heel, as sad. Win of 501. for one year. TIMM HALL.—Siokes, Morebsat Tay en' Sabool, 601. p.m= ; Deardsa, Bedford School, 50‘ per swum. Axorna Naw Tiniszna —A company is in pro. grass of organising' for the purpose of esteldiehlal ery o th sr new theatre in the 'metropolis, the site being near loos. sad the establishment being intended to furnish facilities for obtaining amusement in the immediate neigh. bourbood of Holborn, which will, it is considered, minister to the dramatic testes of that populous district. The new theatre is to beim& et iron, in otter to render it eamplimely dreproof.andthe mimed lighting, ventilating, and warm ing the boildieg wall kis entirely novel. On the stage new meehannal osetrimmees win be resorted to for the purpose of ieentealeg the siesta effect as well as mosottiming the psediture, and so Orris for booking said., play bills, or the safe hoopla' of coats, umbrella., £c.. of the visitors trill be made. Tbe directors propose to "remedy existing drilrraness. and provide in the most liberal mouser foe the corder, and entertainment of all who may frequent the new timmalm.'" Prom the estimates given a large prong res a peeted to remit to the shamboldere.—lns. DZ. DI Joxon's JAW'S-BROWN COD ItIV/f2 On.. —No remedy so rapidly reatono Dab to the moat otattdoidg truss as Dr. at JeogliS oil. Dr. Hants writes :—" Patients who bare persisted for wand months In the end *spas aia. with scarcely rw perc eptible Ithproveu.eht. bare, after a brief trial er D. u si os-moeo oil, acoubod sash Meese, sae those dthy th enth ay okshAso eeeempatr uc t ben ea esp ies, ' , s ubsea. that I hare hers te advise Its sabot u.uoe for the oil"—eol4 only 10 011.11•19 i beetles, be N. th s on, hyJhnolia agent; Astor. narford, sad 00.,": etheth l, Wades, and Lh.o.usta.—(Adoertleenstat.l .~