The Express. — London, England, 1863-04-03 00:00:00

7 . 7 *l (g'64 7 kit, "f3/1.,20.11.. rvbt xpre ~ r,_. I • :;) L ~~ 4 r ,• • V -I •:+3 - H.IR [Stamped, Id. Additional.) Na 5,194.) LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1883. [TWOPEN uTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope Ladrm-BILLY COMMUNICATION between LON DON and INDIA.—The well-known cUppr ait anzlNary stestnaldp INDIANA. Lantana %Ohms. power,.7o SMYTH. Comman der, now loading us the 1, ictoris (London) Docks, will lean on 12th April, embarking pameneen at and leaving Graveweed on the 20th April. for Calcutta. calling at the Cape of good Hop sad lindrsa Ms magnificent ship, built supremely tor the India Ueda, lea been thoroughly refitted, has Mt-ran accommodation for pamengers, and will carry an e9mienced surgeon, also • stew anima. The avenge Inman of this cowliwrirs Yeomen last WWII was 70 data to Madras ; the Calcutta having performed the voyage in 69 days, being the shortest on record. The line will be continued oe the 20th June, and oath, 20th of each sueceeding mouth, with the strictest punctuality, by one of the company's magnificent fleet of sniffier, screw steamehips. For freight► or purr apply GAINDLLY and Co., Par 9.W the., bteits ALFRED HILT/ and Co., 260 faagenhell Ann, E.C. • or at dr 01111C18 at the COW PLI I T, Miscbili•laise. loi;dell. LC. when also applicalions for appointments se midshipmen In this senice should be made. RICHARD CLEW, lacrestary. THE LONDON PAVILION.I EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS for the EASTER HOLIDAYS, to be ...Roomed only at the Lon don Pavilion. Little Corelll, whose wonderful performances have =r i her , the prond appellation of the '• Infant Queen of " will Introduce some new and ma:melbas feats truly Mounding to behold. Hiss Constance, the met pleaeing and admired contralto in London, will appear. Operatic Selections will be rendered In every detail with care and precision ; and the Comic Talent will br found the mosthilarimm and totally devoid of volgarity.—The LONDON PAVILION, Tichbom-smet, LITERATURE. AMERICA. jest. We simply propose to state Wady some of the mat obvious now which have brought about the result : 1. All winter our people believed that pesos would cane with the spring, and that then there would be • oseration of the issue of Confute's!' notes. Spring has come, but peace appears more remote than ever. The people oar see nothing before them but long years of war and shin• plasters. 2. A sudden spring tide of emigration of foreigners is setting in from the Confederate States to the United States. These persons are converting all their poesemions, be the same great or small, into gold, regardless of the cost, This large and sudden demand upon • drained market must have a marked and immediate effect. 3. The people believe Coogras will not peas • tax bill, end every one feels that to be the only method by which our re dundant currency can be reduced within healthy bounds. 4. Smugglers have increased a hundred fold within the rant month. Jews and Gentiles are flittering over the bender logy sad in pap. These fellows, though they see bank notes and State coupon funds, must have gold and will pay say pricefor it. 5. Arbitrary impresements in this city, by sending provisions up to famine prices and pro ducing something near akin to a panic, have doubtless had some effect in depreciating the money of the Confederacy. but the above are, we believe, the main caws of the un exampled enhanasnant of the precious metal, which we venture to predict will be wholly temporary. The follow* is Orstal Stout. riff : OIXERAL 011612. Headquartirs, Barsky Divides, Army d lielbsis Virginia, Rasa 12, UM Captain John S. Mosby has tar a lieg Mrs abltwsled Ye attastra of his general by his beldame, MA sad swim so signally displayed in his 11111111100$ forays upon rim Is• vases of his native Sties. Nees know his daring raw prise and dashing heroism boater than thou fool though strangers themaelra to rich noble trails. l ilt brilliaat exploit—the capture of Brigadier -Gemara] 81ouglr ' ton, United Stair army, two !cantinas, 30 other prinn" together with their arms, equipsoien, sad 56 Imonr-- *tan this reoognitiou in gran/{orders. This fast. sa• pnallekd in the war, was pm/mid in the midst of the immay's troops, at I;ifin avert-hour, without for or %jay. The pliant head of Orrin Mosby share the 'tory, as they did the &we, of this antyprin, sd in online( nob • Lida , . _ _ Sylvia s Lovers. By Mrs . GUMMI.. Three vols. London : Smith, Elder, and Co. The subjects chosen by Mrs. Waken in this work are of a nature to test to the utmost her literary skill and her power of interesting her readers. That she possesses great force of style and no common ability in drawing character is sufficiently proved by her former works. We also acknowledge her narrative faculty, and her vigour in description. It would, however, require almost superhuman powers to invest with anything like interest a series of dreary images and comfortless events like that which forms the staple of the work before us. Yorkshire wolds, bleak and barren, swept by cut ting winds, drenched with continuous rains, or swathed in impenetrable fogs---a farm house, which is a picture of hard penury, inhabited by a family sunk in the most profound ignorance— are not objects upon which the eye can dwell with either pleasure or curiosity. Sylvia, the heroine of the tale, is presented tom as • beautiful human animal, without a thought beyond the ahippon and its cows, or the farm and its produce, ignorant of the merest elements of education, and depending solely upon such sympathy as her un sophisticated nature can awaken for the interest we are expected to take in her fortunes. We do pot mean to may that the grandest heroism and noblest virtues may not be exemplified in low life, bat it is trying the patience of readers too far to compel them to wade through three volumes of unpronounceable patois and miserable incidents in order to follow the trail of persons who display a very ordinary amount of either heroism or virtue. It avails nothing that Sylvia's father gets banged, for an attack upon • prowling ; that one of her lovers is impressed and carried off to the wars : we pity her mother, but we cannot get up a spark of interest in herself. The other lover, a quakeriah young shopkeeper, might, indeed, though not favoured by Sylvia, have enlisted our sympathies did he not go about his wooing in such • hang-dog fashion. By suppressing the message entrusted to him for Sylvia by his kidnapped rival, whose pas sion she reciprocated, and by encouraging her to believe that he was dead, the shopkeeper obtains her hand, without any congratulations on our part. Yet when be has succoured her mother in helpless distress, and surrounded her with every possible proof of his affection —when, after several years of happy domes ticity and the birth of a child, the kid napped man returns, and she agrees with him in I the presence of her husband that the said husband is a ' damned scoundrel," we must confess to a alight feeling of disgust. That the husband should be such a villanons milksop as to stand it, however, deprives him of all our sympathy. We read with alight attention how she pronounces "a deep di vorcing vow " against the husband—how he enlists for a soldier, leaving the self-willed vixen all his lands and livings—how the circumvented man comforts himself with a much more suitable wife, and how the wanderer returns wounded and weak to die miserably in the arms of his wife, exchanging mutual penitence and forgiveness. (MX 0111 SPZCILL ALLSOPP'S ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN P. BIGGS and Co., sole contractors for Bottled Beer to the Internatienal Exhibition, Agents for Samuel Album; aad Sons India Pale and Barton Ale. and 011i1112618. Son, and Co.'s Extra &tout, Importers 04 Wines gra d e —Onlcea and Stores, the Royal Richwine, E C. —The supplied on liberal terms to cash FLOWER SEEDS, carriage free. PEI= MEDALS, 1861 and 1862.-12 new annuals, 10a. 6il-: ditto, sa: 25 half hardy anneals, 7a. 6d.: 12 ditto, 41: 50 hardy nous* 10a.: 30 ditto, 6a : 15 ditto, 2a. 6d. The above collet tom are selected with the Created care, with a view to give the utmost possible variety. Ample cultural directions are plated as each packet. BUIL= and 114.71:LLDCH„ &LID MlLiteliA3ll2, Covent garden-market, Landau. TO BEMBE OOLITIEBIA FOE 128. ITXKKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to VT NEW YORK Meal —The LIVERPOOL. NEW YORK, sad PHILADELPHIA 1811A.M.8HIP COMPANY Mimed despatch. lag Yea tell-poieseed Clipds.ballt Ins Bores Steassohips, caking st Qsemeatems to embark psissomrs sad despatches. as oib.): /ram PROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORE. KANGAROO, Saturday. April 4. OTT OF BALTI TIME Wednesday, Aprfl 8. EDINBURGH, Wednesday, April 15 ETNA, Wednesday, April 22. AM every aseceeding Wednesday. Caen pampa, 16, IY, sad 21 guineas, according to the accom modates. Forward 8 guineas, including all provisions ellok•L Paseengers Osamds. th• United Siam, sad British Cassaba. booked through os Try sidvanso us tonna—For terther particulars spay to WILLIAM OMAN, 22, Waserotreet, Liverpool; or to &IV= and MACEY, IL King Witilaisouvvi, aty. lANO, 18 Guineas ; cost 50 six months ago ; P tetllisat toned. toll campus, handsome ore, carved truss legs, repetition tooth, metallic plate, all latest improvement& Musk stool included The lady will allow one month's triaL— Apply at &A, Downham-road, tee dotes from Lapland-road. NATIONAL ALBERT MEMORIAL —The SEAMEWS ASYLUM M elf ADESEROOL —Ms BUILD= of THI/1 DAY, price Sii iiii t a llost, ft. contslalliZtri add Plus of Seamen's Amlum—The Albert Memorial—The Archt teeters' &Medan—ltalian Architecture sad Its Othboots—ltallem Tisneels—Brltish Seelplore—Geores triad and other Symbols—Go the History of Engraving—Metro , pelltin Railway Schemes—Else Strength of Wrought-iroo Girders I —London Relics—TM Pollee of theMetropolle—Patenta—Chnrch budding News—Provincial News—CompetlUans, dc.—Office, 1, York-street, Covent-garden : and all booksellers. The New York Herald el the 21st gives the fol lowing as the "situation : " Nothing of important» occurred in the army of the Rappahannock yesterday. A heavy snow storm Ira falling during the day and previous night, and the weather was very cold. GETAT ZASTIERN for NEW YORK.—The 1 RELT EASTERN WALTER PATON, Commends'', will be despatched from LIVERPOOL for NEW YORE ati ander SATURDAZ,.= 18; TUESDAY, Jane E. from New York SATURDAY. May ; TUESDAY, Jane IR The trips will be continued at stroller Intervals daring the meow the precise dates of which will be dolt' ennounced. Pam First Cabin, Lie to £2B, according to accommodate, all hating the same privileges In the raloon ; Second Cabin, EH. Share Minas will be issued at a fare end a half: Intermediate Pump. El 9 Us. ; Steerage, t 7 7s. Freight on moderate terms. Peru apply to RUCK OPPOR. end Co, 215, .C. ; or to the Great Ship Company abetted), 911, Cenneeetreet, Loads*, LC.: and es. The Albany, qd nagireek IherpooL—For Intermedlate and aternms pea saps 9917 also to Selma SABLE and SEARLE, 19, Water man* LraPeoL FIMPILLUSTRATED TIMES for TO-11011,- OW, AprD 4 (Price 3d.), will contain :—llhestratkes of the lossureetioo In Poland. Portraits of the Polish brooders am:l eerier and Podlinski), Polish Priest pronouncing a Benedictine on a Band of toesanieri, or Peythemen—The Funeral of General Mr James Outride, Bart.. 1LC.8., la Wesindinter Abbey—Tie Biota at Ashton The Mayor readies the Riot AM—The Riots at Stalybridge . the Mob atteoldag Mr. Bates's House: Haman the Rioters swaged in plundering the Clothing Dimes — Dli Cri ( »worts In toucan M the Royal Newport presen an Add Marrtag l i . n g the Home Mayor of Part, Windsor—The ress to the Maas and Princess of Wales on their Lan M Trinity Wised, skiwas—Miimlaation. of Bt. Philip's March. Armies haA,o: the night of the Prince of Wales's Marriage. of Me llated Thom, ; Strand. free by pod for 4 damps. 2. Catherine-dm* By an 'airs' from Hilton Heed we have an &meant of the exploits of the Black Brigade in Florida, by which they have obtained possemion of many important points and a large quantity of munitions and supplies. Imp reinforce ments, supposed to be BuramicWs army corps, WWII expected at Hilton Head. Burnouts were circulated in the city yesterday that some of oar granboats had Famed Fort Sumter on Monday sad Tuesday, and that Market°a was being bombarded. We sae& hardly say that this mart is without osairmalica, as we have had despatches from Obarieston dated Yeadsy saying that .11 was quiet in that vicinity ; nor do our :Is parta from Hilton Head of the same date mak* say toss' Lion of a fight going on near Charleetou. ROTTERDAM and the AMITE. —TWICE a WEEK —The Netherlands Steamboat Company's favourite gmeit•atesiner BATAVIBR, Capt. W. SMITH. ftm the Delilah and Image Steam.wharf, Wapping, every Sunday, at 11 um., and returning from Rotterdam every Tuesday morning. Perla HS du, di 10s., and 17s. dd.: return. ZS K., £2 Sa., said LI Oa. ad. The flee serew.steamer FYENOORD mils from off the Tower =Thursday morning early, returning from Rotterdam every morning. Fares, CI and ,e 1 10.. Both roma run in connexion with the font and fastest steamers on the Rhine Poe throw& farce refer to the printed monthly time bills. Apply to CHAPLIN'S Universal Office, W.. or to PIIII,LIPPS, ()HAY , and 2111LLIPPS, 11. Bood-lase, C. Tia ROYAL MARRI A GE.—Now ready, done up in an appropriate cover, the ROYAL MARRIAGE iIIABLIRS of the ILLUSTRATED TIMES, including the 'aeons supplements issued therewith ; the whole farming a most com plete sad valuable record of this universally Interesting event, illustrated with nearly 150 Engravings, many of them of large des.—May be ordered of all bookeelkra and newsmen. Price Is. 9d. ; free by pest for 27 stamp. from the Mica 2, Ostherine. Mrs* Strand. W.C. We have some very [interesting news from the South west to-day. The Union forme made a brilliant dash into Northern Alabama, in company with a number of gun boats, reaching as far as Tuacumbia, on the 22d ult. The advance drove the rebel cavalry from the town into the mountain; and occupied the place. Advancing farther into the interior our troops, who were commanded by Colonel Corwin, carried away considerable plunder. This account of the raid comes from a rebel source—the Comfederaey published in Atlanta, Os. - - -•- BREMEEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns wick, end Central Germany. WM' THUISDAY. by the Nardi German Lloyd's rotendid etemers SCHWALM. OZII,,.DOst or HOWL front Horneledawn. at II a.m.. Geniis et Pier for neomere et sem NOM SO /tropes: AS rod Al : return tle Al end Al 101.—Ane0 at CHAPLIN'S Ushered Mice, legentOress, W.: or to PIPS. CHUMS. end PIIIIALITtt. U. lood4rmee. LC. POEMS, DESCRIPTIVE AND LYRICAL. Now ready at all th• Libraries, crown Bw, price fa, 'ILLUSTRATIONS of the BEAUTIES of 1 TROPICAL SCENERY, and Sketches of Objects of Interest. With Norm, Mewled and Explanatory. By the Author of The Nuptials of Barcelooa." His illustrations are always happy, and often striking Riawork contains many beautles. - -Iforning Post. •• He has • tine poetical taste. Many of his descriptions make the reader's mouth water for the luxuries and charms of both sea and land In those parts. The volume is a handsome one, and contains • fine illustrative portrait of Columbus. The explana tory nets at the end are by no means the least Interesting or valuable portion of the work."—The Era London ; Robert Hardwicke, 191. Piccadilly. The only news from Vicksburg is to the effect that the cut-off is likely to prove a sonar" and that our troops are improving in health. The movements of transporta and se boats up the Yazoo Pam continue very active. • - • LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, telreek Leadoff.kilted Mt. Inclined wes g1f,000,000 Anima Income 490.000 For prospectuses and forms for effecting sssarancon spiel/ to Ac"a"." th e = lce. Fle fi e e " Dota o rtt., c- Apdl. Large bodies of rebel troops are said to be concentrating at Knoxville, and that a number of them, amounting to 400, crowd the Cumberland at Rowena, Ky., on Wednesday which were supposed to be the advance guard of a large army en route for the invasion of Kentucky, which ha' been anticipated for sometime. - - Thai day, crown two, pries Yaw, , HE COMMON-PLACE PHILOSOPHER in TOWN and COUNTZT : • Selection from the Contribu tions of A.IGH.B. to "bass's Msaaslue ," *tth other Occasional limy& landau : Parker, Sea, and Bourn, Waal Strand. NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY. NOTICI.-LADY-DAY EENBWALB. A despatch from Murfreesboro, Tenn., dated yesterday, lays that Colonel Hall's brigade of General Reynolds's division was attacked near Milton kg a large force of rebel cavalry. Colonel Hall sent word be could bold hie own until reinforcements mould arrive. Colonel Wilder went to his aid with a mounted infantry force. At last reports guile a heavy engagement was going on. The enemy, under;Van Dorn, are evidently determined to bazar our troops is the vicinity of Franklin, Tennessee. A large force of their cavalry recrossed Duck river and Ed mund towards that place on Thursday, but were driven back by Colonel Walker's cavalry brigade). The bridge at Columbia ham been rebuilt, and General Van Does is add to have been largely reinforced. Cavalry skirmishes occur constantly. Mercantile . ard - ZeTt insurences ;t the reilOced Totem The business of the Company exceeds £70,000,000. The duty paid to government firths year 1861 mm 014076, and the amount Msured on farming stock, £10,036,762. A bonus of threefifths of the profits periodically made to parties insuring, who have thus, from time to time, received muss amounting in the aggregate to £440,000. The rates of premium are in no case higher than those charged bly the other principal offices =kin no rotors' to their in- MUM% For prospectuses apply at the Society's Ogees, Serrey-street, Norwich ; and 6, Crescent, New arldipeatreet. Bteektrian, Ills day, crown aro, price la, THALATTA • or, the Great Commoner. A Political Roatatice. By the Author of "Catarina In Venioa." London: Parker, hock end Bourn, West Strand Second Edition, pod Oro, price 95., LEISURE HOURS in TOWN. A Selection from the Contrihations of A. K. H. B. to Fryer's Fags:ins. "7.0;Z0i27 - Firi - eTi;.;;;d Bourn , weal strand. - SAI7OI—LEA and PERRINW WORCHITZEISILtaI BAUCH This deliclom condhaant, pronounced by connoisseurs THZ ONLY 0001) SAUCY.," Is prepared solely by LEA and PERJLINS. The public are respectfully cautioned against worthless MAW 4osa, and should are that Lea and Perrino' names are on wrapper, abet bottle, and stopper. A.SIC for LEA and PTARINS SAUCE. • Octavo, price lea., the Fourth Volume, completing the Work, of 'VHS SPANISH CONQUEST in AMERICA, I. sod Its RKLATION to the HISTORY of SLAVERY, and to the GOV KRN3LINT of MONIES. by ARTHUR Ham Vols. L and Iljthe. Vol. 111., leo.. Linda : Parker. Pea and Bourn. Went Strand. eold wbote:laleric tor expo — rt . I:y — the Yropriaien, Worcester MIMI. CROSSE and BLACKWII.L• Nam BAB.CLAY and BOBS. London, ac... etc.: and by grocen and cabmen anivenelly. LOSB of APPETITE, WEAKNESS, kc. A TONIC—Dr. Hamill and the Medical Profession recom mend that erosible ethrinlant, " WATERS' QUININE WINK" Manzteenarel oe by ROBERT WATERS, S. Itartrnline, Cannonetreet, London. BC. Sold by Grocers, Italian Ware housemen. and other, at It e. a drew Whetters Age* L Lewin and On, Waterier. MCULVERWELL. R.C. S., lOC, L. S. A., adan, hen Jed published the following Piew,and Origi W works: - . Net L OIIIIAILVES. No. S. HEALTH, HATPIN/SA sad LONGEVITY. No. 3. LOVE mad 31A.kRIAGE. No. 4. THE CASVIOOK. Pelee U. each : by poet Is stamps, open ensCs : 18 sealed. To ho had of Mona, 39 Oeenhlll : or bola No Author, No. S Great ILarlboroughaliese. W. MERCANTILE FIRMS of HIGH I.WPICTABILITY with CAPITAL—In a national point ad view, MINCES are now being granted on Royalty for the anabetsre of THOLLIIrSCONDIIIIINTAL FEEDING ULU, tMt the World. for further particulars apply, GOD, i l r u lll COOKE, Esq., solicitor for the Inventor, JOBIPH TMOILLZY, 30, Llngotreet. Chespaide, London. LC. ALIGHT WAGGONETTE. —H. MILLINER'S LIAIIIIfOTO/1 NOVILTY —a light four-wheel dog-cart. which folds ogee and forma. wartewelte, and, if required. a light bead which will carry luggage on roof : can be dropt on to Ms a very light elate carriage for four peraons.—For designs and wticolars apply to the inventor and only builder. U. 11ULLINIQ, carrier manufactory. Leamington. GOLD OHAINB.—WATHERSTON sad ROOD= b to eon the attention of the public to the TORII el INVOICI which they deliver with Geld Guard Chaise purchased at their thanutactory d. To woricasanaldp at patters aria. II theism keg To (13) earth gold , wale , Ml prk• hith di& gm., at AS It ggd. pee thawd Total A- Upaa Ude system, the QUALITY, wzmarrt and VALUE of OM geld are certified, and gmaranteed to the pnrchaaer. Welber mica and Breese leek*: ter a fair remaeration on the work ananid only, erhkh le charged according to the Intricacy a a Ow pain. AT N sad NEOGDIN, Goldrnitha—Mannfactory, Natrlettaelreet, Oovailigarden, ,Loudon. N.C. Bata • AA Int Amps nada a/ Chao wad Zewelles7 for ea.:IL—NAL aniehlielmeat la agenda' fa the events& and on lietarday. el m FURNITURE OARRIAGE PREZ, soe any Part of the linedcen. Deinetneproove Suites in Velvet ALI • I Dewing-room Finites, ceeepiete SS I II Dining-rem Mita, complete IS II I Bed-room Suites, eeenptete P. i 17 3 —; 144, 02101111).1112.11r. W. masted Cadmus weds sad poet tree as sprilostka. 0. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers • (In Ragland) or PARAMNI CANDI" to whom the prise medal OW him ,beesi awarded, sad their candles adopted by bet Majesty's Goverment for nee at the nulitaryaratlons sbaw& fleas candles can be obtained d ell chassdkes and grocers la the trotted Kingdom. Prim Ia tkL per pound , also Yield's cele brated Vatted cedes soap Tablets. Id. and ed. each. The public are °Mimed to see that Yield's label la ea the =i Lam or , Loa/ooxes Wholesale and ter exportation.— Upper bethn, b. 9rLADIES.—ROWLAND KALYDOR, an Orlostail EP Botanical Preparation for iraprothar and Beauti fying the Complexion and Skin. The rsdiant bloom It Imparts to the cheek, and the mimeos and delicacy which it induces of the hands and arras, its capability of soothing Irritation and re moving all redness, tan, pimply', spots, freckle* disebbirstions, and other cutaneous visitations, render It indispensable to every Solid. It obviates all the affects of climate on the thin, whether with reference to cold and inciereency, or intense ...Mr heat. Price M. 6d. sad M. 6d. per bottle.—Sold st in, tton garden aad by chemists and perfumers. Ask for •• Rowlands' Italrdor,' and beware of spurious and pernicious articles ander the name eff "Ithyder. 1% T RE B.—Tbe PATENT SELF AA) AD7I7STITIO GERMAN TRUEd, acting effectually with out any ourmiteattous, Is recommended by tho faculty for the care and relief of 'untie. Tho necessary quality et a good truss Is an effkient resisting power, without unasersary=are th a on the put affected, width desirable object is alone o Oren unencumbered with etrapu spiral 'primp, or pad behind.— J. OM and Co., I, Piccadr4. W. TIPHEIIMATIBM, CHILBLAINS COLEFB ALGA WAATWA, or Concentrated Zseence of Ileo-Wend, la dolly Inman. l celebrity as a remedy for rhea imam, Mother mate or ekonle, as wen - for Waal affee Hear, oniraetless. weakness of the bibs, 'centime millam ie. It Isaias an adsmable npolleaekto for chllbialm. All M yell& should send for the pamphlet.—Sold by T. iestlai Its IL Pais Churchyard, to bottles, di. AL, de. ad., sad Ili. each; and by all chialeta. E s ZZAIII3 COPAHIWE MEGA saeceedully Mod le Oho Porto sad Landau Mopltsk sada nig eon or CollirYr, Mew{ Lloyd, Mond, and Loma Mork ammo* la Nom, LIN), Maio ouro ID so moray a lax &Hs. Obit illlllllllllbl or obroole dloomo.--46. dd. pow bolt* MPHA IL, at CL boom'.. Preach obololot, Y , gagomorkaL lorwarrr. ROYAL NATIONAL LIFIBOAT iNarrrurmsr. Yesterday a meeting of this institution was held at its house, Joho-street, Adelphi ; Tuomas CaAnua, Req., F. R.S., V.P., in the chair. There were also present : Admiral W. H. Hall, C. 8.; Colonel Fits Roy Clayton; W. H. ifiartert Esq.; Capt. N. P. Ryder, R.N.; Alexander Boetefeur, Req.; Capt. Ward, R.N., inspectors of lifeboats to the institution ; and Richard Lewis, Esq., its secretary. A reward of M. was voted to the crew of the institution's lifeboat at Pedstow for their gallant services in retelling, daring a heavy storm, on the night of the 18th ult, the mews, coediting of 13 men, of the brigantine Pandema, of Plymouth, and schooner Betsy, of Brizliem, which had stranded on the Doomed Bar Sands,: off Padstow. The thanks of the institution were also voted to Mr. Daniel Shea, chief officer of the Coastguard, for putting off in the lifeboat on both the above occasions. This lifeboat is called the Albert Edward, after the Prince of Wales. By a happy coincidence she was also instrumental in rescuing a ship wrecked mew on the very day that his royal highness arrived at his middy, oat the 9th November last Re wards amounting to 53/. 7s. were also voted to the crews of the lifeboats of the institution at Rye, Wincbelsea, Tyne. mouth, Middlesborough, Fraserburgb, Dundalk, Berwick, St. Ives, and St. Aedrew's, for putting off with the view of rendering assistance to vessels which had signal' of distress fly*, but which did not afterwards require th e services of the lifeboats. Some of the services on these occasions were of a very laudable character, and were attended with con siderable risk. The lifeboats of the society are often called out during heavy gales of wind, in reply to signals of dis tress, especially in the night time, from easels which did not ultimately require their help to land shipwrecked pampa, the easels succeeding in getting out of danger. It was reported that the institution bad, during the pad three months, voted 4441. 16s. Bd., for rescuing, by its life boata and other means, 2133 persons from different ship wrecks on our coasts- During the poet year it bad ex pended 12,953/. on its lifeboat establishments and lifeboat mews. The committee of the institution, therefore, ap pealed earnestly to the public for continued support to assist them to carry on its great and important work. A reward of 61. was granted to six fishermen for putting off and rescuing three oat of seven coutguard men, who had been capsized from their boat while proceeding to board • vessel during squally weather off Greenmail; on the comet of Doeimd. Four men unfortunately perished on the dee aces, notwithstanding the gallant and prompt endeavours that were made to save their lives. A reward of 21. was also voted to two fishermen for saving ear race' who boat had eapsised in • heavy sea off Fah; on the not of Limerick. It was reported that the Mayor of Liverpool and the Lord Lieutenant of Cardigan had, during the past month, convened public meetings for the purpose of presenting some silver medals of the iestitution, which had been voted by the society to different persons, for their gallant exertions in saving life from shipwreck. The M aladies had, during the past month, sent • new lifeboat to Parthleven, on the Cornish coast. The boat was the gift of Mr. Roberts, M.P., who had also previously given the east of • lifeboat to the institution. The committee decided to seed • new lifeboat and transporting carriage to Fishguard, on the Weah coast, in lieu of those at present there. They also desided to call the boat the Sir Edward Penott, after the honourable tamed of that name, in acknowledgment of his long sad valuable services to the lifeboat cause, as chairman of the preparatory committees of the isstitatioe. A letter MA reed from the Hamburg Lifeboat Society, re . queetieg the co-operation of the National Lifeboat Indite ' tion in *Mug • lifeboat at Heligoland. It was reported that Mr. F. R. Mover' had presented to the institution 2621. 10a., to made it to place • new lifeboat on the oast. A lairpey of 2061. 16s. bad bees received by the institution from the assentors of the late Him Gridge, of Yarmouth. weedded that Mena. Hoare, the beaker; had gives the society a &cation of 50 guides, and that the principal Lemke bankers had also receetlycoetributed to its foods. Adadral Sir George Sartorial lauded to the ioditution 711. Bs., which be bad collided for it-50 goitres* of which amount was from Mr. Henry Greet, of BleckwalL Pay menta mouldier, to 5701. having beim made ea various lifeboat establishment; the ptheeediep dosed. Lommom Gairsam.Ommisus CoarrAms(Lnarrip). Dab me** Math. weiroadrog March 29,11,0171. lfha 14. Freedom and Slavery in the United States. By Baer= WILIOTIUSLY Nom, London : James Nisbet and Co. The Rev. Baptist Noel has written this work evidently under the profound conviction that at the present time in America, not only is the great prin ciple of human liberty seeking to vindicate itself against a powerful and determiced oligarchy, but that the process of vindication applies a crucial test i to the morality and religion of the world. Whether the Christian nations of Europe, and especially England, will give their sympathies to freemen who are fighting for freedom, or to slaveholders who are fighting to make slavery the corner-stone of a new dominion in the earth, is not, we trust, a question now to be decided. Were it possible that it could be decided in favour of the slave holders, it would certainly be a very clear demonstration that our professions of religion, and our advocacy of social morality, as well as our attach ment to political liberty, were only a vain show. To many, however, the true conditions of the problem which our American kinsmen are working out in tears and blood are not clearly known : the ingenuity and sophistry of interested persons, and of the journals which are their organs, have sur rounded the simple issue of freedom or slavery with so many collateral questions that the unin structed judgment is confused, and hesitates in its decision. The object of this volume is to clear sway this sophistical rubbish, and to exhibit in its singleness the sole cause of the American quarreL The author places the character and objects of the two parties in startling juxtaposition before his readers. On the one hand, we have men whose warmest zeal has been manifested in the promotion of education, of religion, of the absolute freedom of man. A nation impatient of restraint, having learned from history how frequently even that restraint which at first was wholesome has degenerated into insufferable tyranny, giving way . therefore to occasional bursts of passion or enthusiasm, but on the whole moving in the right lice of civil and religious freedom, and making progress in civilisation and intelligence at a rate hitherto unparalleled in the annals of the world. A grand and vigorous nation, filled with vitality, which catches to its bosom the exiles of every land, and whatever may be the form of tyranny under which they have lived, or the misery of their degradation warms them into new life and a keen sense of liberty, and infuses into them the spirit and influence of true re ligion. On the other band, we have • body of men whose sole object is to oppress their fellow-men, who have staked their national and individual lives upon the chance of being able, in spite of the human race, to reduce a portion of that race to the condition of the brute creation ; who, to effect this, forbid all education, sophisti cate religion itself, and corrupt the very Word of God ; who cover labour, which dignifies man, with diabonour ; and, setting at nought the funda mental principles of justice, proclaim it necessary for their existence that millions of labourers should be robbed of their hire ; a body of men who cover their basest instincts with the mask of religion, and make the gospel of charity and mercy the pander to their vilest passions. All this, and much more Mr. Noel sets out, but he does it in sorrow rather than iu anger ; and this, in some places, is carried so far, that the reader will feel occasionally indignant at the author for writing so calmly of such unspeakable horrors. He is right, however, to let the common sense of his readers draw its own conclusions without prompting ; and we are quite sure that no one who peruses his volume will afterwards sympathise with slave holders. Memories of the Past, and Thoughts on the Present, Age. By Joanna BROWN, M.D. London : LOugmans. A series of essays on a variety of subjects, em bracing reminisceuoes of the French revolution, of the peace of forty years, with animadversions on Buckle's theory of history. Thoughts on America, its people, and prospects ; on the present war, which the author attempts by a curious process of dpriori reasoning to prove hopeless as regards the subjuga tion of the South. The book embraces many other topics too numerous to be catalogued here, Upon all of them the author speaks with a calm decision, and a 9uaint gravity of style, which interests even where it fails to convince. The West India mail which left Southampton yesterday io charge of Commador %heal", R.N., yea the largest ewer known, sad emisise of upwards of 100 seeks of letters sod pompoms. TM* wore 26 sub* for Ja maica, 72 for Paws., 20 for Mexico, 10 for Losmonrs. 12 for St. Moms, sad 11 for the Fla& West Isdis UM& NEW YORK, Kamm El. The spring campaign is fairly opening, and we have from all sides accounts of "brushes," which indicate clearly that collisions on a great scale are not very far off. Hooker's army is said to be in a capital state of preparation, and eager for the fray, and as the roads are rapidly hardening there is every prospect of their being gratified before long. There was a very spirited cavalry affair three days ago on the Raps• hannook, the first real cavalry combat which has occurred in Virginia since the war began, and in which one of Stuart's brigades received a very severe mauling. Its commander, General Fitzhugh Lee, sent a half jocose challenge a few weeks since to the Federal General Am-ill, commanding the cavalry in his front, who was an old schoolfellow of his, in►iting him to oome over and fight him. The latter took him at hic word, and on Monday crossed at Kelly's Ford, a few miles above Fredericksburg, with one battery of ar tillery, bapturing and dispersing the force guarding it, and then pushed on towards Culpepper in search of Lee, who soon made his appearance with his brigade and two batteries. It was instantly charged and broken, and driven two miles, till be re-formed in front of some earthworks, where he again renewed the contest, and with a similar re sult. The Federals returned at nightfall, bringing off sixty prisoners, and very jubilant. As their cavalry on the Potomac has not hitherto done much to distinguish itself, the affair has put the men in high feather, and thus has had an importance out of all proportion to its military results. The news from the south-west is curious and vague. We know for certain, however, that Admiral Porter was a little too fast in saying he had heard the signal of the Yazoo Pass expedition above Haines's Bluff. It turns out that it was a week ago still in the Tullabatehie River, deluged by a battery of five guns on the banks, which one of the iron-clads had been shelling without restate. This comes by way of Rich mond, and is very vague. From the Mississippi we hear that large bodies of troops and several gunboats are pushing up the Gap behind the first expedition, and the Federals are doubtless by this time in sufficient force to do their best. If they fail in forcieg their way down the river their cap ture is pretty certain, but perhaps this is the best guarantee that they will force it. From Richmond also we hear of Admiral Farragut's having attempted to pass Port Hudson with a portion of his squadron. The story goes that the attempt was made in the night, and that only one gunboat got past, while the Mississippi frigate was burnt, and Farragut retreated down the river with his flagship disabled. Since " the raising of the blockade" at Charleston, however, people are rather cautious about taking the statements of the Richmond papers an pied de la lettre, and the feeling is increased in this instance by the fact that the Whig states that the reading of this news in the Confederate Senate produced a " lively sensation," which is by no means the language they usually employ in describing the feelings of those legislators on hearing of a victory. What makes the affair all the more suspicious is that the very same paper speaks of the " depression pro duced by our (Confederate) disasters in the south west," but promises that full compensation will speedily be derived from the operations of their army on the Potomac. The Examiner of a day later, however, in an article evidently intended to prepare the public mind for something disagreeable, makes the following rather remarkable statements : —" The active operations of the chief Federal army are now commenced, and either a decisive battle or the retreat of General Lee must be the speedy consequence. The latter contingency is pos sible, but not probable, and another heavy struggle over the line of the Rappahannock may be safely anticipated." After speculating on Hooker's plans and strength it adds :—" If, however, the Con federate general's force is not sufficiently numerous to prevent the completion of the mancenvre, it is supposed no course remains open but to fall back on some point nearer Richmond, and give the enemy battle at a greater distance from his base." This goes far to confirm the opinion which has been long prevalent, that his force has been largely reduced to reinforce Beauregard and Bragg, and that diminished resources of all kinds will shortly bring about a still further narrowing of the Southern circle of operations. The scarcity of food in creases every day, and as supplies of every kind are seized everywhere for the use of the army, the sufferings amongst the civilians, and particularly amongst the women and children, whose husbands and fathers are absent, are said to be terrible. The fall of Vicksburg would of course intensify the dis tress by cutting off the immense stores which are now drawn from Taxa& and which are in reality, until next July, the sole reliance of the Con federacy, for there is little doubt that the region, even of the Mississippi, is absolutely stripped of everything. Gold is selling in Richmond at a pre mium of 650, and foreigners are flying north by every flag of truce in great numbers. The feeling of irritation here about the fitting out of Confederate men of war in English porta ' continues to increase, and there is a strong move ment now being made to induce Mr. Lincoln, in MO any of the " Emperor of China's " fleet put to sea, to call an extra session of Congress, and adopt retaliatory measures. It is said that if four or five more rovers get afloat, they will drive American ship. off the sea, and place the whole carrying trade in English hands, which is probably the object at which the English shipbuilders are aiming. So it is proposed to meet this by levy ing on all British ships entering American ports a high tonnage duty, so as to lessen in some degree the feeling of exhilara tion which is now supposed to be caused in Eng lish shipping circles at the depredations of the Ala bama. I am unable at this moment to state what is the precise rate proposed to be levied, but I remember that under it a Cunard steamer would have from 7,000 to 8,000 dollars to pay every time she came into port. The " Black Brigade," under Saxton, in Florida, which a late report declared to have been all cap tured and hanged, have now been heard from, and are advancing rapidly into the interior, driving everything before them, and capturing large num bers of prisoners. The following is from the Richmond Examiner of the filth inst. : Gad was said os Saturday et 425 premium, as advance cif 200 par mot. within s seek. We make the meremee meet with no design of soles into a disquisition as the seb - - - The extracts which we give to-day from the Southern journals are unusually interesting. They complier, an ! official report of the recent raid of rebel cavalry near Fairfax Court House and the capture of Colonel Stoughton. ! and General Stuart's commendation of the officers in com mand. The defences of Charleston are described by the ' Mobile Register sa absolutely impregnable. It says that no floating thing can breast unharmed the batteries of Sumter, ' Moultrie, and Battery Bee ; that the attack will be a fearful ' shock of tremendous forces, and will test the quality of ships and irou.dads against powerful batteries more conclusively ' than has ever been dons before. The fight with the Chilli cothe, on the Tallahatchie, opposite Fort Pemberton, is ' minutely described by the Richmond Enquirer. With regard to the late attack on Port Hudson sod the firing heard at St. Helena on the 13th indent, the Jackson Aliasimippias of that date confirms the theory suggested by us yesterday, by stating that General Banks's movements against Port Hodson had commenced ; that General Weitzel was supposed to be about making a diversion in the rear of his position ; and that the attack would probably be made by our combined land and naval forces. The Richmond Examiner of the 19th has an article which is evidently thtended to prepare the public mind of the South for serious reverses to the Confederate arms on the line of the Rappahannock. It says that the active opera tions of the army under Hooker ere now commenced, ad either a decisive battle or the retreat of General Lee must be the speedy consequence. The latter contingency is possible, but not probable, sad soother heavy struggle over the line of the Rappahannock may be safely antici pated. It continues to state that if General Lee's face is not suf ficiently numerous to prevent the completion of Hooker's manmuvre, it is supposed that no course remains but to fall back upon some point nearer Richmond, and give the enemy battle at a greater distance from his bass. The Richmond Enquirer given the following ac count of the late Confederate raid upon Fairfax Court in a letter written by the hero of that ex ploit : My dear Sr,—You have already seen something in the newspapers of my recent raid on the Yankees, though I see they all call me Mosley instead of Mosby. I bad only twenty-nine men under my command. I penetrated about tea mass in their lines, rode right up to the grasend's head-quarten, surrounded by infantry, artillery, and cavalry, took him out of bed, and brought him on. I walked into his room with two of my men, and shaking him in bed, said, "General, gel up." He rose up, rubbing his eyes, and asked what was the meaning of all this. I replied, " It means, sir, that Stuart's cavalry are in pos session of this place, and you are a prisoner." We also surrounded the head-quarters of Colonel Wyndham (acting brigadier of cavalry), but, unfortunately, he tad gone down to Wsahisgtoe. We got his assistant adjulant-geoerd, and alsohis aid, anAustrian, Baron Wordener. There was an ins. moose amount of all kinds of stares collected there ; but I was unable to destroy them, as they were in houses, with out destroying the town. The horses we brought off wen mostly very fine, belonging to officers. If I had had enough , men I could have brought off hundreds. It was my per. pose to have reached the Court-house by twelve o'clock at night ; but it being very dark and raining we got lost, sad were delayed two hours, so that we did sot have over an hour to stay in town. it being eueseary for us to pass out of their lime before daylight. In oomineout we Famed within two hundred yards of the fortifications at Centreville, and were bailed by a sentinel from one of the redoubts. A Captain Barker, from New York, here made a desperate attempt to get sway. He dashed out of the reeks and tried hard to reach the fort, but a sbotlfrom us of my men convinced him that it was s dangerous uodertaking, and be came back. At Centnivillethere was a fere* of about two thousand, cionsistinglof infantry, artillery, sad ca valry. In the vicinity of the:Coeirt-heave ens cavalry and one infantry brigade were cusped. There were ' shoat two hundred just in the town. We easily captured the few guards around the town, as they user dreamed , we were anybody else but Yankees *midi they saw a pistol . pointed at their heeds, with a &mad for a scare der.— . Yours, do., Jon, 8, Mosey. J. E. B. larninr, lliajer-Oseseal Comeseding. We read in the New York Time' of March 20 : Avery few days now, we bevel a peed pepeier Ma- Amnon la WWI of the Vases sad the pronseetise of the war, beside anamersiale rather, but set Yes velesble asestiags held nightly is the mime wards fed the any. The sew vitality, the riling oink the hopeful amity, its growls' determination ;of the people, is sheers is psalm" mare stelkingly them this. Thebes* ewer the of Be v but waver meeting seems better sal sinew thee lie ens whisk sea before. The Loyal National Loupe, which held He inthinal meeting at the Aoseany of Assn lest Wards, sight, meets is its °waned segenty st the!Cooper Lethal. this evening. It is ea emaciation apse to all who are kepi. with so genets and bat Gee parpose.‘ geleblisind to fee. ward the lama of so sealer party. Demensta, limns, and Couservatives, inn frees the North sad the Son* meet together sad jets Made fir maned New& and support is upheld* the pest eases of ealienel free dom sod mike. It wee sw• Waling Dethemele win were the orators at the meeting Let week, sod two gallset Southern Unlocked; we to be the chief speakers to-sight We have no more effective popular orator se the geasitep then General Ham:atom of Tema sad the feet Bat be is to speak twilight is enough to ell say building is New York. The sante paper contains' the following reesatke respecting the office of Provost-Marshal-General and the Conscription Act : Ole of the most important "ciliary ellen la the essetry is that of provost-mcuthal-general, created by the reseed et of Congress for enrolling and eallieg oat the mach cif the United States. The duty devolves upon the proven mershal-gesersl to pat this act in operative sad see to Be proper thforonseet he all the sates end territerie• He most devise raise for the conscription, rem enaissee miss; receive reports of men drafted, furnish Bets of sit deserthee from our armies, who are to be arrested by his sabre natal, and is ell other respects to take ears that soldisesere provided for the public defence, and that thine wile ere called out we kept in the service. Hie odes is mob a bureau of the War Department, mad It is ap parent that among the most perplethei end importent executive duties pertaining to that depsrtamet will be thrown into the hands of the Provoirt-Mieshal-Cleesed. The Conscription Act nukes it the duty of eubordiaate or dis trict provost-marshals to inquire into end report to the Provost-Marshal-General all treasonable practices." Upon the report of the Provost-Niushel-Otheral to his superiors. the question of arrest in such mew will taro, so that the entire class of acts which have hitherto excited so mock feeling—arbitrary arrest for alleged disloyal pastier—will stand hereafter upon the supposed responsiodity of the Provost-Marshal-General. That the office is one calling for the most energetic bad nen habits and the highest executive talent ie evident. And the fact that Major-General Metier was as gene ally named for the politica shows the isopernaw attached to it in the popular mind. Bat the milltery reek given by the law to the Provost-Marshal-Coreeral is wily 'that of colonel of cavalry. It wee not possible, therefore. with soy regard to the proprieties, for Major-Genera ' Butler to accept the The President has settled the matter by the appointment of Colonel James B. Pry, of the Adjutant-Genand's officer, to be Provost-Marshal-General. We do but repeat what is common fame whoa we proliounoe this as appointment eminently fit to be made. Colonel Pry is as officer of thorough military education, of rare executive ability and much practical experience in wizening men. He was chief of staff for Major-General Buell daring the entire Kentucky and Tennessee campaigin of the latter, sad it is admitted that so armies ever placed is the field, lest or West, have sorpsmed la disciplies and nebility the army of General Buell. The sot of weeniptioo may woe be a practical fact la • few weeks the enrolments will he perfected, sad every thing ready for a draft. The draft will be greeter or smaller in proportion to the good or ill success of the,ge recommit in reclaiming deserters. It is the direct perweal interest, therefore, of everyone to aid the amenities/sheds in their search after deserters. Foe every deserter retuned to the army there will be ono citiseu less to be drafted. The militia force of the country is divided by the Con scription Act into two classes. 1. All able-bodied male citizens, married or single, between the ages of 20 and 35. and, in addition, all unmarried men between the ages of 35 and 46. 2. All manied able-bodied male cinemas between the ages of 35 and 45. None of the sewed clam sea to be chosen till the first clew shall be exhausted. The Justice of the conscript law is manifest in this, that it makes it the interest of all such as would swipe the draft to give their active aid in the return of deserters ; sad wins • draft does come, it makes it the interest of the sewed class to see that the enrolment of the first clan is perfect, sad the conscription therefrom thorough. Thus the law will have strong allies among the people, who will see it seforeed. But there is also humanity in the law. It allows every drafted person to furnish a suintitnts, or to pay a wan net exceeding 300 days. to the government, which will pur chase his own exemption. With the amount. thus received by the government it is expected that soldiers sow in the field will be induced to re-enlist when their present terms of service expire. There is little doubt of the success of the plan. SYMPATHY WITH POLAND.—Last night a crowded public roestios of the iababitatits of Woolwich, Cheater), sad Plumstoad was beld at the Towa-hall, Willianistreet, Woolwich, for the purpose of expressing eympatby with the Poles. The chair was occupied by Mr. W. Amereteia, M.P., sad at the commeecemina of the proceediess a {Wee was read from Alderman &dooms,. M.P., expressing hie approval of the objects of the meet*, resolutions is acme& aria with which were usesimously adopted. THLZORAPHT IN FRANCE—From the material{ recently collected for a large telegraphic map of Framc., sow iu mune of coostrudios at thollinistire de l'l•driour e it appears that the total length d telegraphic wires worlds( since Ist Jsoulry of the present year, is filt,22S kilometres (the kilometre is live-eighths of a mile), spew-did 12,000 having boon added towards the mad of 1862. The lives, the wires of whidi ore supported on palsy soostatute a {mirth of 30,000 kilometres, or about three-learthe of the areamt terse°. of OW globs. The snubs, of pole. est up is 400,000 if placed all is a line seed to end, they would assure sheath 6,,wa tetail 2, k lite il i m t rn. h niz oi treL aTb. 9o, u. ooo lll. l.4.4.o.b kikeeetres. wir am as ; s7ork amhil ar imooot °. ...;:l im ais tbe compri.bir s Pgial ughow teise hru fie mo a t series of wires. The ant earns to trauma despatches at once Magnet distend*. es for initiate, from Paris direct to Madrid ; the deetieatioe tbe sires of this *erica is istrari able. 'be semod series is also for direct trausuiimioes, but to sows moderate distaste's ; is this series the wins may be variously tembioed, so as te eetaldieh aa isstestaneouo oommumeation betwees any two esstmes of population. Thee, Strasburg rosy be made to cornspocal directly with Baying*, by a wise ming dirmsgh Lyons, Nice. Marseilles, sad Toulouse. A third swiss el wine mooed . together the chief towns of the depirtmeste, sad • few of the moat im portast manufacterisg &Mkt., Red se Deed for commuoica tioa between mie department ail soother. Tba fourth series *monies the wires that cessuoct his secoedary deices with those of tits chief tows, sod the 6fth consists of • series of auxiliary wires, for the perms* of e etablisbing momentary communiastium betimes some d the preceding series.—rhalionani. Da. Ds JONutl'it BwowN COD LIVER On.. —Hospital, , sod private practice. dl famish luee• uterable caws t alg rv a nne Dr. de Jongtis Uhl has luvo eduituleteted with the happted results is Coissuinption sod all Messes' it the I Chest. No reused, so rapidly restores the. shausted el hriepp ' improves the nutritive fulictions. stops Of dinntals6rs etsisciatioe: checks the persplratioe, quiets the mush sod espeetarallein, or produce. a more mai bed sod favourable influence ow the l oca l imor,dy. —Sold only to repealed bottles, Is. M. es. Old end by Dr. ds loneb's agents. Amor. Raeford, sad Co., 77, Weed, Undo*. and ehesdais.--1 Adi ettlseuutit. I Tkda day, crown octavo, es. ed., ADIALOGUE on the BEST FORM of GOVERNMENT. By the Right Honourable Sir GIIOIOI OuaircwaLL Lawn, Bart., London: Parker, Soo. and Bourn, West Strand.