The Express. — London, England, 1863-03-07 00:00:00

N E WS PAPER $ A' ;14!.' '. ,:1../. citte. .r..,, :z• ... t . :• 1 _ ' .- , • ;" --- ff ! ,..7, . •;:.7 ' cr e.t, i 1 - . N NA ‘ _ N ,;,,‘ .. N i *--...-:, tr."..? - ---11-fitlEithi-X 3 ,k \ t , itr, 1 1114 -I - I 111 I I t P i gir t i i Ale s-)111111 , • _...... 4 . , 7 0 • • -• . 4 4.-• , . %hi/ No. 5,171.] 09ETTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope 'C nd Madrea—STEAM COMMUNICATION between DON and INDIA by the maanifleentieet of damns belonging to the BAST INDIA and W N DON SHIPPING COMPANY (Limited). The well-known clipper auxiliary desinnidp INDIANtAte: toe; 1100-bone power. JoH N SMYTH, Commander, now In the Victoria (Lona ai Docks, will leave on 18th April, embark ing passeurers at and leaving Gravesend oe the 20th April, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Medina This magnificent ship, built expressly for the India trade, him been thor o ughly refitted, has first-rate accommodation for genres, and wv II carry an experienced snrgeon, also • ate wardea The average papers of the last eight steamers has been 71 days to Madras the Calcutta performed the voyage In 69 days, beilng the shortest on escort —For freight er passage apply t• ogyrgymAy and co., 65, Parliamentstreet. S W., the broken: ALYRYD BRITT and Co., 150, Leadenhalistreet, KC. ; or at the OfFICES of the COMPANY, 9, iltneing-lane, London, ; when also applications for appointments as midshipmen in this service should be made. RICHARD E ASV', iliserelem last Indio and London Shipping Company (Limitedh 9, Mincing-lane. R.C. eeTTA Direct (last shipping day March 20), eU magnificent new clipper ship CITY OF BOMBAY, A 1 is years. 901 tons reenter, ROBT. ADAIR, Commander tng to Mean. George Smith and Rona, of Glasgow , . tont:g a t; the East India D.cko. This unrivalled vessel, Wit In 1091 ex pressly for the trade, made thepassage out from the Clyde to Csivutta In 90 days, anal offe beet opportunity to shippers of tine Ronda —Apply to GELLATLY, HANLEY, and SWILL, Lasdemhall-strest, LC. TO BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR am iIILEY STEAM COMMUNICATION to CL ICW YORK Drect.-11t• LIVERPOOL, NEW YORE. and PTIILADLLPHIASTRASESHTFOOMPANY Intend despate► log task tall-powered Clyde-balltbis Startwatosm-shlps, calling at Queenstown to embark perseacers and dsepateher. a. follows: %VERRET FROM LIVERPOOL FOB NEW YOE& ETNA, Wednesday, March 11. OLAMOW, Wednesday, March 18. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wedirsday, March 25. And emery succeeding Westaamay Celts plasm Ik. 17. and 21 salseas, accordlag to the eamemb• aodatlou. Poniard passage, 8 salaams, Including all proraleas rooked. Pasaataters for Canada. Use ths/ted Stater, aad Braids Coltuabla, booked Wow* as very asivaamoso WM —lse tarteer putica:ara apply to WILLIAM LIMAN, 12, WaMerrstresk Mimosa ler LEVU mad YAM, SI. Lag 1l Clty. Di t tITISH sad woßThassintietir ROYAL' MAIL 8111312-811IPS, Appointed by td Adloirattri v .ze n LI VEHML and YEW YOBIC, and between POOL and BOSTON, with noy to call at... Balsa or other Parts to land and mains rttaMa &pods, and passengers, the Boston ships calllne at Hal fir tlllend sad receive passeugers and her Majesty's mails. The follo or other yawls are w pointed to sell from 7,Averpool, •Ma at Cork to receive the • 'I • ASIA, foe NEW YORK, Saturday March 14. b • .. Mpeasengitts end goods foe Hissed Havana, to be at New I ask on board the *-41 as... British Queen. A A, for anssrol. Saturday. March 21. APILIC.I, for Nils. Volt, Saturday March H. Pray money, including steward's Die end revision; but without wtr.esor liquors :--To s HAW& end Bod.dn, chief cabin, , mooed Height H a lf York. chief cabin. 226; second cabin, 21 toax, Boston, arid New York, 23 per No. and Blow anUpetasim—Apply to J. B. Nord, 62, Old boadeleset, Leedom; J. 31. Currie. Havre, and Ii Pleas de la Beale, Sarin : G. and S! Dorm, Bachanarealessi, Glasgow ; D. and C. Wiwi , . Olessolown ; oe D. and C. Wiese, t 4 Water less', LleerpooL Wi•TROPOLITAN RAILWAY. On SATURDAY and TUESDAY, Easels 7 and 10, ADD!. MIAL TRAINS will run between Illeborta.road and Itarring donetreet from 12 o'clock noon. The engross trams from Far. ringdonatreet In the afternoon win atop at an stations. TILE BABB of GIBRALTAR and MALTA (unshod). bcorpomted adds Tbe co . !eiralte : Act. DISA . with &alba SaliEtY• Capita MONA in MOO shares of £lOO each. (With power a perems as megawatt) Deposit on application, El r share, and a further depoalt on allotratint of Cl per share. Fast call of LA per share two after allotment future calls to he made at intervals altar lees than three months, and no call to exceed LS per skim ICY not intended to cell op more than per share. DIIIICTOZE Polak* Bashtord, Esq. (iii. of Bengal), a, Porcherter- IVal W. J. . osier, Esq. 'late Director of the London Chartered Amtrak, lOrMainsa, Hyde.partgate South, Ken. W. ` Bast Wagstaff. Esq., merchant, St. Michael's-bows, Osage Webb Brads haw, ' Req. (late merchant, Dublin), Addi son -tarred., Lensingtoa, W. lTWlsZak, Esq., The oodlands, Falmouth, and 00, Cadogan- Batoevesquaret'S. W. Itigg. Esq., Epilog w ad Champion-hill. Stirrer. ntir r ae d Jan., . ( la te Meson. John liaffenden and Co., model% iskat Esq 9. Adolphus /tunes, Sm., of Wlvellecombe, Somerset, and Grace. dattrchokeet, RC. (With power to add to their number. ) s EEOITOIII—Mena Youthful Cookson and C.„ public account ! • aats, 96, Gracecharcteareet, LC. ins—Mssn. ka tenrit. i..4 2taleldred, and Co., SA llommemi-Nsims. IssuereZ:bli. Graham-street. RC, BROKERS —Nam Soott and Slivester, 7, Lothbary. E.C. Tanana Offices, AS, Gmaechurcbstrest, Loudon, LC. ADM DGED PROSPECT:UK This Bank is estailislooitomeet a want, long felt by merchants and other; of proper banking facilities between London and the ii t ora of Gibraltar and Malta. = a rtie with those countries is a most Important one, ex. ceeding four millions sterling per annum, and Is steadily te araway. yet no Jolnt.etock bank exists in this country or either of the colonies named. with which their important financial trawmetions may be sed sta.& Independent of this, which is of itself ru Marini to rap port a well conducted bank, Gibraltar Is a market for bills drawn against shipments to England by Spanish wine and fruit houses both to the west and east : and moreover, the comrsien. Mat department cash their bills on the Temeary mcathly. There Is also a considerable amount of military bills which a ould find Owl way to a bast The Bank of Gibraltar and Malts (Limited) will conduct ex chaise operations. and undertake ovary description of banking =both is this country sad Gibraltar and Malta—the oleo being in London. Wll the present unoccupied field for operaUons, and the ad vantages which this Bank will thus pooives. the Directors believe that its success will be certain, and Use dividends am good as these at any existing beak. Prospectuses and forms of applications for shares may be obtained tram Mimes Scott end bilvester. the brokers, 7, Lath bum the Bankers Solicitors or at the Temporary Mee, If, Dmeethiuch,treat, Loudon, EC. BAN( of GIBRALTAR and MALTA (Limited). NOTICE /8 HILEBY GIVEN that no APPLICAVION far. ALUM in this Beak will be received ham Loudon after MONDAY, the 9tb last , nor from the counhy alter Wednesday, thillth hist —By order . 916 GradcbaroD•fteek LC., March 6. NOTHING IMPOSSEBTA—The greste#_and Soot meld layanU ad Os day day, AQUA (AAII.Z.A.— JOHN GOSTELL and Cu., Three lingnonit, Lombard users to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the pubis, 94 tor tu marrellons fluid, which gradually restores the human heir to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Aqua Aant•Us has nose of the properties of dyes: It, on the contrary, le benendal to the system, and when the hair is once restored sne spplication per month will keep it in perfect colour. Price sae rna par bottle. ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTTIILTOUS and LIT= MLR, prepared wtth 'stony Mercurial Inmedient. from the rsdps of Dr. Scott, win be found invaluable to all who suffer hem Mous and liver roe Prier, indigestion, wind, sperm giddiness, dizziness of the ▪ &c. For Mi. tom] coativebere, as s tangly aperient medicine, and as nominee of the blood, they are truly suellent ; 0114 In Lb* operation end grateful to the stomach they create appetite, wrote digestion, and strendtbeil the whole nervous nstem.— 101 l by W. Umbert, 8, King Williaabst., Charing-croft, and by nog &riper, to hoses, Is. ltd. and ta, W. Ito sum to ask gorlDr. Sorra Mims and Liver PPM The brinks@ are a square Dean paroge, with •• Lambert' engraved on the strap AsTirmA • SHORTNESSof BREATH,MON c... NEURALGIA, Infallibly relieved sad mired by the =PIC'S CIGARETTES (Pectoral Fumigators). 7lte smoke, beteg toopired, penetrate Into the cbeet, calms the whole user ens system, factiltatra expectoration, and &mists the functions of tkrelstant organs of respiration —T lc, Rue &Amster- IOp& Parka Pries Ps. ed. a box. &p tiold In London by . Chemist, Haymarket. goIiGHS, ASTHMA, and INCIPIENT CON BITIIFTION are EFFECTUALLY CURED by KEATING'S OK LOUNGER. fltatnties show that 60.000 persons annu ally gall victims to pulmonary disorders, Including consumption. diseases of the chest, and the respiratory organs. Prevention is ea endows better than cure ; be, therefore, prepired during the wet and wintry season with a supply of Keating's Cough Lo unges, which powers the virtue of averting as well so of curing a Gnirk or Cold . they an good alike for the young Of for the aged; they soothe bronchial imtation, and for improving the solos, the Pr. ether, Statesman, &our, and Attar have load patronised them.—Prepsnd and sold in bower, Is. Md., and balk Ss 9d., M. ed., and lus. 6d. each, by TWILLS KEATING, C 3 46, 79, vt. Pool's Churchyard, London. Retail by all Eireggista and Patent Medicine Vendors in the world. NEFORIYB PURE FLUID MAGNE SIA !rims been, daring twenty-five item, ent&aUdil y mac &sod by the medical rowfewildn, and tinimssM b 1 Ow pa Idle, as the best remedy for acidity of the aesetbarr, headache, gout, and Indiretlon, and as a mild ape rient for delicate eonatnistiens, more especially for ladles sad children. It is prepared, In a state of perfect purity and of uniform strength, by INNINTMVOItD and CO., 171, New Bond. is t i London; wor& sad geld by all respectable shenttete through. evhe' THE INTIGIORATIVE NERVIER ESSENCE. m. The ascot selentitically prepared sad most powerful nate bvs cortisl ever introduced ; mitoses to their normal condition 111 the Secretion. on the Integrity of .k pertain isesslis roads. it Is a specific for dyipepida warroomests= 7 &MWW of an Ideals I. Hassan, ansim the aof andipaliad ofimw silsslos of the !Aiwa; states HAI*/ analysed the Inv,- gorstive nervlne essence. lem of °Onion 11.11 Kis •461° .__ b4 " 51411 well calculated. Irons its oestalning, amorai Oaf _.,_ i.. Moine and phosphate of soda, to prove serviosable to the m 6, mss. the dymsrptle, sad the debllitated.'—fhterslis. per Millios or four quantities In owe fur t2s. Bola eganta Marra flaws rotes and Cs., 610, Oxford-street, W.C.. and 11S. Imillonball* Shriek LC.. Landow MAYALL'S NEW CARTES of the PRINCESS ALEXANDRA and PRINCE of WALE (separate, taken at Windsor by Royal command, me to be had at MEDI sod DAMN'S, 112, Regentetreet. New catalogues of 4,000 names, tree by post. ILLUMILL 13 M I N AT 10 N.—ROYAL MARRIAGE. INATION.—ROYAL The most tasteful method of illuesinettag the windows of private houses is by employing FIELD'S TRANSPARENT PARAFFINZ CANDLES, In various colours. They barn Enoch longer, and glee a brighter light than any other candle made. —May be had In all slues, and al an dealers in candle. IVRITEBAIT, WHITEBAIT, WHITEBAIT sod SALMON every day at GEORONS HOTEL SIR STRAND. The beat Soh ontinary in Loodos at S o'clotk too:hid ing whitebait, salam. and all choice nth lo season, Joints, and cheese, in each. Whitehalt, salmon, sod WI other I& la the 00e00400111 Dan 12 till 9. Whitebait time for ladles. U. seek. THE PRINCE of WALES'S MARRIAGE win be celebrated at the LONDON PAVILION by a 'MMUS' ISITESTAINMENT, on the EVENING of TUESDAY, the 100 of ]larch. Leh visitor will be presented with A HANDSOME BOUTIN'S in commemoration of the auspicious event ; and no expense or exertion will be spared to characterise the proceedings with that i legty due to the °cession of the nuptials of Saplands future The LONDON PAVILION, Tiehborne-airest. 101IIRE FRENOH BRANDY. WAARANT6D, 20a. PER GALLON, al. MI DOZEN; Pa Id. mambo bottle. Martall's Ilae old Brandy. In cam as Imported, Ida per dos. G. WALKER and CO., 61, IDOWABILIOAD, and 3111. Orfordaireet, Baseat-elrans. STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. WINES of superior quality. Porte : Superior old crusted, very choice, 54a. e 4.: ditto from the wood, 275. Mis.; superior, Sta., 88.. per drams fannies : Pine, Ma, 33 , Mia ; high quality, 42a., 42a, Ms. Vino di Panto, Ms. Amoo tilled. Ma Mammoths, 485., 54*. per dose.. Mamas. Ni. Ih Lisbon, rich or dry, 325. ; Bucellaa, . Champagne, good. ma, 485.: ditto choice broods, Ni., Mit., 72a Claret, 20s, Ma., eft ; St. Julien, to., Ms, 42a., gm. ; Chateau Margaux, As., Ms., Ma. Hocks sod Moselle*, 30e., 48s, verysuperior, 66s 73. Wises of other deseriptiess equally reawmabla All goods delivered tree withal Ave miles. Terms, cash.-78, Blehopegate street-is aids. ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, • new small e r cu admirably contrived that a tall bor. r well aa smaller casks : may be raised or tilted on it without labour or Unable. Ile actam la ao impalpable that tb seithanat of the meet limpid fluid by me polibillty cot In drafts& Trio at, 13., 111 a, to nth 44, v, sad 18 gallon maim BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. vostiOr norrod. No MOM fiat Wer aft warmer. ii i ittwfat.!l7,°=sm 9 sc - IPArt, d ittllghtmm... Sea that ais alma and address are an every article: W °Shaman spurious Imitations. Engravings gratis. isishilsbedlBlo. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH and YON. , a and 4, 000pozwriuser, W. B ROWN BROTHERS. -PATENT CHAIRS sad ONO Barrack Toraltlirs. ?Mks, Palms. kaas. &c.-166, YfeadlW. Catalogues tree. CCHANDELIERS for DINING ROOM sod LIBRARY, Candelabra, Moderator Lampe, In Bronae, Ormolu, China, and Glam. Statnetta In raglan, Yams and other Ornaments. COLZR, 45, Oxford-street, R. OSLER'S GLASS CHANDELIERS, win Lab and Maatel-piece Lustros, for Gas fad a}WM.. alma Dinner Cervices for 12 pers.ns, from 47 155. Glass Damara Cervices for 12 perms,. from Adt - • . AU article. marked In plain Orsaisagial Mass. IN/11th and Foreign, =a for Presents Her. Myer% mkt Varnishing Orden pramptly 411111011144. i Elai n ON—abow Room W, Oxford-street, W. llCULUirglanatac and Show Zama. laothareet. ! J !etabnehed 1807. . ThAVISIPS SPERM 'DANDLES, L. 4d. und ./... Ia lid. per u.: lins Prigsk.wax, 1/04.; wax. la 6/ : Behnoot wax and la ; Genoa& ttitras; bo tanic waz. la . pilaw .la 64.: or 191.. 9 9., awl the beak 100.. metallic for hinter's lamps, ; was, 9d.; 4 1 9 a. 61/ : moulds, Id. , Cana oil, Is. par : soap, 36a., Oka., 446., and 481. per Melba.:. asettle4,_ as. : old brown W buisor, la 94. par packet ; common brown Windsor, Is.; white Windsor, U. ed.: how, la sd. : idlosrlas and lesnsed, la: per ban-for cask at Pl. P. DAVIIB and WNW aldwstablishod ware house, (41. fit. Martith4ane, Charing-aroma lowans! 11C4 ROYAL WEDDlNG.—Visitors to Lo.don are rnaaapp.eaccttul Invited to call at T. A. SIMPSON and Co.sl 154, lUMENT-STRILIT, quit 8, •Bllikt grant where will now be found unusual at Ohs, of every difecrifition of the moat cbol i ce i tr gatri eaftekle for, Wedding sod Birthday lamellar, 111 MN and Co, Jeweller., Watch and Clock Kant = Merchandlee. MA Besent l etree,t, ind BeskaAreet, VALUES of GOLD.!—WATHERSIMir add BROODED, fur the infonstatille di the. PeWS. end theft eneseroaa Patrons, beg tp_ make the followlag.announcipient re. IL=the VALUE of GOLD feeling persuaded that The into. the fair trader end the public wilt be alike by the wide circulation of knowledge on this subject. Gold divided int. 24 parts or caraY, It follows that giild ci It carats line, la 13 cerais..t3 86 carats .. 11 11 10 worth —44 a 111 17 carats.. 11 1 carets .. 1 S 31 per 011D011. Id carets.. 1 1 7 coma 14 6 lacerate. 6 1 6 16 cassia.. 2 1 1 Prate .. 1 1 earete . (lhithls iterate.t sedate .. 11 8 steadied) 8 11 106 12 carats— 2 9 swats.. 914 II carats.. 114 4 12 carat... 1 11; carats .. 010 76 10 emote.. 3 10 14 11 aerate.. 111 1 carats .. 0 7 1 19 carats.. $ 7 3 19 carats.. 116 41 carat ... 0 3 61 Yaeahctor7. 14 Nearlettaatreet, Coyest-garden, W.C., 100d011 dawn made of Chains and Jewellery for la. each. N.B. This at Is closed at 6 la the evening, and on Saturdays atomerelock ItWILLEY sod SON are sow DISPOSING 01 SOO MOHAIR DMUS. last mea petters; aS prior SUS rant eassisaad &melody wk. Also upwards of 2,000 YARDS of FANCY SI —— . _ _ At..; which thy hiss► REDUCED to 2s PER YARD. It mod It LUDGATE-STREIT, LONDON. R.C. Tow doss trout et.Paari.ohdrchyarcL RICE BLACK GLACE SILKS, at 234 d., la Vet., 2s. h. OK, Vs. tr. m4s a., is., . pd., and 61. p et yes* widths. These widths. These goods are worthy of tftepecUon. R. IMLAY sad 8012, IS and 16, Ladsstestrest, Lamb" LC. lour doors bus 82 hars-churchyard. TNDIA OUTFIT S.—THRESHER and next deer to Serasnatissnas, Strand, forward (oa applicatke) lists of the seeesauy outfits for every appoint seat, with of each article. N.B. Three Prise Medals awarded ler 7LresheVs (,)alunere Emmet shirts. India puss waMma4 and India tweed suds, which can only be procured at this liusent.—lat. Strand. PRIZE MEDAL to THRESHER and GLENNY, for way fine and =parlor FLANNEL SHIRTS India Tweed Salts, and India Gauze Waistcoats. Lat of prices on appficatka to THRESHER and GLENNY, general outfitters, nut deer to fienanefiboune, Wand. TBOTISERS.--Speeial attention called to the A. NEW SPRING GOODS, and gentlemen who do sot mind •'fair prios for a good pair of trousers tea depend ma and patterns that cannot be excelled, at MARILTON and RIMPTOWS, TAILORS, 106. Strand oppestte Exeter HAM GOSSIP ON DRESS ; or, HALF-AN-HOUR'S AIIRILUMINT for our IFILLISNDS bud OONSTITUENTS. OPINIONS 0/1131 PRIM. ft in not filled, as common-place professional houses might have tried to ell it, with such literary or intellectual remarka alone so can he brought round to end to profemional amertion of the superior assefa of Resent. Noses. Occasiolially, it Is true, the gnat and undonhted superiority of that distinguished Arne breaks through the literary veil : but It Is rather an If their superiority was a matter of course, which the essayist took so thoroughly for granted, that witbont any effort on his part, his conviction must now and then dawn through bls writing. - - London Review Jan. IT, 18C d. . . . . The ready win think it a very eatertaislng sad instructive work, and would little imagine that it partook of the character of an advertimment."—Court Circular, Jan. 10, 1869 " This brochure is really what is says, ' Haltan-Hour's Amur, ment '—the author might have added—'and instruction. We declare we have read every word of It, and that too, to edilka tion."—Penny Newatanaala 11, 18119. To be had, grails, of L HOORN sad RON, Ready-made and B espo ke Tailors, Habit !fakers, Woollen Dra pers, Batters, HosMn, Boot and Shoe Makersand General Outfitter'. - . _ London Bowies • City Itstsi.lishmont, 114, Ink 154 157, itinoiles nB, 84, 8 5 . 83. 87, 88, 88. Aldtrilie Oxford-street Branch, K.S. sal, lOC, Now Oxford-street: 1, I, 3, Hartutreet. Tottenhant.coartroad Brooch, 387. 168, Totteuhamcourt-roed. 281., Zusioisakild. Country totablishmeuts: Sheffield and Itradford. Yorkshire. TEETH. —By Mr. ESKELL'S invention, of which be is the sole patentee (protected 17th July, 1000) MTI.7ICIAL TUTU, to last a Ufetbne, ars made sod Med In • tew bows, without pain or extractions, no wires nor fastenings =d in atr ua lleteetion Impossible. Comfort guaranteed. Mr. , which fully explains his invention, post &commit stamps. Consultations tree. Term strictly moderate—lt Ores weworeiresit. Bond-etreet, and M, Bennett, 11-12111. Blmhsehnot. AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and Muds&los are realised by the use of ROWLANDO MACAIOIIII on. Tkis elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oft es salvessally in high repute for Its oupreandentsd sateen during the haat SO years In pssenoth4 the growth. restoring, sad beentl- Mae the hair. It prevents hair front failing of as tura. h d p a g adtt7 •= as bens be weak hair, cleanses It from scurf and It bssatitutty soft, pliable, ansiglawsy. los chhWrea It is especially reposers's/dad. as forming the hack of • beautiful bead of hair. In ~111 climates it alike dkplays Its in oonsparalii• resales, and Ls long base en established taranies In Innis. MOO $ ad., ,a., 1 , 41 id. signal to four ma. sod Si. z at . tha MC Hattargarene, mod Welcoming sal per --Ask kw towisads Ilacnesee 00, 11hR. ItIOORD'S ISSZNOZ d LINZ reelares isriim4 a tlis mart sisillsred amilltatkos bar wets. Falun fa Impnesibia. Its 'Cods vba=te persoissat. glPe ormitalre seariery.—eoli la ern. Ida isslnteU"ft a d , or foer qaaatities far SU.. isal s z= raialptel rosttlaaos Amps. isM 10. Wm& are telsoiNse. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1863. MR CHARLES DICKENS'S READINGS, Ilmoverogaare Itcama.-0. 'WEDNESDAY EVENING pelt, March 11, at $ Mr. CHARLES DICKENS will READ his NICHOLAS NICILLERY at Mr. seuagiurs SCHOOL. and BOOTS at the HOLLY TREE INN. Stalls, centre mate. ; back eeslik la To be bad at Mama. Chaplain and Hain, IM, Piccadilly. at Aaidn'e themet-ollea, SI. lsaisfohall ; and at Payne's ticket-Wilco, Hanover-aviary Room_ THOMAS HEADLAND, Secretary. strong gule blowing from the southward with violent squalls of wind. At dusk last evening the beach at Sheerness was illuminated with the word " Welcome," formed of very large letters in blue lights, which could be distinctly seen by the royal squadron. There were also bonfires lighted on the shore. At ten o'clock last night the Warrior was partly illuminated, and had discharged a few rockets. The weather was still squally. ROYAL ALHA MBRA PALACE A GRAND FANCY BAL on a scale of unparalleled map ollkenea end under petrensw, will be held en leth March. In celebration the ROYAL WIDDING. MARRIAGE of the PRINCE of WALES. The proprietors of the ILLUSTRATED TIMIS, anxious to render due honour to this Important national event, hare made arrangements for the uotton of an extensive and highly interesting series of Illustrations, comprising all Its more striking features, and Including incidents of the souroey on the Continent of the Princess Alexandra from the palace at Copen hagen—her arrival at Brunela—her embarkation at Antwerp— the passage of the combined Danish and British squadrons Woes the Channel—the salute off the Nore—the arrival and drew- Mutation of the Princess at Gravesend—her reception by the Prince of Weir—presentation of the address from the Mayor and Corporation—decorations of the Terrace Pier, and of the town of Gravesend—departure of the Royal Pair, and their arrival at the Bricklayers' Arms Station—their escort by the Lord Mayor aed Corporation of the City of London—their progress through the borough of Sonthwerk— their pima awns London DM" sheering the &entailers at Use ridge lese—prgeese of the Psi — nee eand Primer through the City—their reception at the lank, Rs. change, and liansiou.honas and at St. Pears and Temple-bar, Including the various decorations along the route -their pro-• gran through the Strand sad West-end, meet Myde-park, to the PaddlogWn Railway Station—their arrival at Eton and Win Princess's suite of apartments at Windsor Carle the bridal procession from the eerie to St. George's Ch numerous views of the interior of the Chapel—procession of bride along the choir—pattern. of the bridesmatds—the bride groom's precession —the Knights of the Garter In their maga , Sortie caned oak raft— • A BPLKEiDID LABOR roux-PAGE ENORAVLSO of the NIA RRLACIR CEREMONY— , The procreator leaving the Chapel and It. arrival at the Castler the departure of the Bridal Pair from Windsor and their arrival at Osborne. Isle of Wight—the illuisbuitions on the evening of the lIIAOI Ia rI'VSNT PORTRAITS of the PRINCE and PRINCESS, In an ELABORATELY and TASTEFULLY DERIONILD willalso tie given, with Portraits of the Parente of the Bride, and reprssenta•ions of the wedding W il esgd keeper, and of the bridal , presents from the Prince of her Majesty, the King of Denmark, Prince and Prince's Christian of Denmark, Prince and Princes Frederick William of Pram* the brothers and sisters of the bride and bridegroom, the cities of London and 'COpenhages, end the MUMMY& private friends of the Prince mid grower. In the number of the lILLISTRATZD TIMID far THIS DAY, Pertralts of the various Princes and Princesses of Wales, engraved tom authentic sources, will be given. These will be accom panied by memoirs of the Princes of Wale, and Heirs Apparent to the British crown, Including records of their marriages and the various attendant cerencosim, and of ONO public progresses through the metropolis, and embracing much curious rend Mk- Muting information. This most complete reel* of an even itt 'Nob all elutes 41 bar Itsjeaty's collects tate Do deep so interest will I. comprised in the numbers of the ILLUSTRATED Ttlgr ter the mama el March. During this month two extra numbers and one WoMrated supplement will be loaned, and the mice of the iv mplete set of Mx numben and the supplement will be one shilling and seven- Pencv•lnitPtonY ; to be obtained, by previous order, of every boolcseller and news &gest tit the ldngdomeor• direct from the dike, postage free, for twenty-aix stamps. , • oe, 1, Catherinostiviet, Strand, London.' DOUBLE WEDDING NEWSPAPER SUPPLE)! syr with IRON TIMESof MONDAY MORNING next. Oratle. 48 columns; 96 columns In aR Adreitlxments sod be .sett by latest on ltitloy cyrimlng. 4 -Iron Times Office, 'I, Savoy-street, Strand. All tbe Procendon News from the Nore to Windsor Culla by 24 reporter& lest l s iethed, Second ILditioni ti lari livo, cloth, Ma, ES of the R.4IN and MIND. by leases WntsboW, lg.D., ItC.L, Oxon. +- The Indolent symptoms of Wren's( and paralysis of the ,brafn are described at great keel. Dr. Winslow has seeurately 'ffetalled the stealthy, insidious, and, if unchecked. fearfully de• dructive progress of these types of cerebral dim me. Wh tan amount or bodily suffering and hopeless mental imnecility might yoweeftge4 it tiraypractical and aclantitle viserapropounded in Dr. Winslow's work were generally diffusect."—Lanwt. Leedom :Jobe W. Darius. St, Princenstresh Igdassierequare. ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCESS ALEXANDRA. OFF MARGATE AND THE NOR& At 11 o'clock on Thursday night the royal yacht, the Victoria and Albert, with her Royal Highness the Princess Alexandra on board, arrived in the Margate roads, and anchored about three quarters of a mile from the shore. The yacht was attended by the Warrior, the Revenge, and a smaller vessel. News of the arrival of the Princess obtained general currency throughout the town at an early hour yesterday morning, and loyal dis plays were at once exhibited, and con tinued until the vessels proceeded on their journey. At nine o'clock a deputation, consisting of the mayor, aldermen, and the vicar, waited on Admiral Smart, on board the Warrior, to ascertain if her Royal Highness would receive an address from the Mayor, aldermen, and burgesses of the borough of Margate. The admiral was unable to answer the question, but sent his secretary on board the royal yacht with the names of the deputation, and with directions to inform the Princess of their object. The reply returned was that her Royal Highness would receive the deputation at half-past two o'clock. The following address was accordingly prepared, and presented to her Royal Highness : TO HU ROYAL HIGHNEAS THE PROMS ALZIANDIA OP DILNWAIII. The loyal and dutiful address of the Mayor, aldermen, sad burgesses of the borough of Margate. We, her Majesty's loyal and dutiful subject., the Mayor, aldermen, and burgesses of the boroughof Margate, re spectfully approach your royal highness to offer our warmest congratulstions upon your safe and happy arrival in her Majesty'sdominiona, and while we feel justly proud at your royal highness'. permission to present this the first address from any body of her Majesty's subjects, we bail with heartfelt pleasure the auspicious oecesioa which brings your royal highness to the United Kingdom, and pray that your approaching marriage with his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales may be crowned with every earthly blessing, and that Almighty God will be graciously pleased toshower down upon you and your royal hwiband His beet and choicest gift.. The royal yacht and the other vessels got under weigh at about three o'clock yesterday afternoon, and proceeded in the direction of the Nore, where they arrived yesterday evening shortly after five o'clock. The Warrior wan sighted from the Nore at about three o'clock, and as she was observed to come to an anchor at the Ginner flats, it was expected that the royal squadron would proceed no further. In about an hour after she was joined by the Victoria and Albert, and the Warrior then weighed and proceeded to the Non), where the squadron arrived shortly after 5 o'clock in the evening. Oa coming to an anchor the squadron was saluted by the guns from the battens at Shoeburynees and Sheerness garrison. A royal &date was also fired from the Formidable, 84, flagship of Vice-Admiral Sir W. J. Hope Johnstone, K.C.8., Commander-in -Chief; the Cumberland, 70, Captain Thompson ; and the Lean der, 61 ; the crews of each of which manned yards. Immediately on the arrival of the royal squadron Admiral Johnstone went on board the royal yacht, and was presented to her Heyal Highness. The squadron was expected to get under weigh at about eight o'clock this morning, in order to reach Gravesend by the hour indicated. The weather last night was very threatening at the Hors, a THE ROYAL MARRIAGE. PRKPARATIONS IN ST. GROILGEII CHAPEL., WINDOOB.. If one were not assured by public fame and by the signs of festive preparation leading to the royal Castle of Windsor, one would hardly suppose, from the internal aspect of St. George's Chapel, that it was to be the theatre of a gorgeous ceremony on Tuesday next, much less that the commands of her Majesty had been' issued to complete the prepara tions with the " utmost magnificence." From the altar in the east end, where Mr. Philips's men are busily engaged on the reredos, to the reception-hall and the rooms surrounding it on the west, where the workers under Mr. Seagrove are actively employed, the space is still occupied and the eye is displeased by • good deal of the unavoidable "mess "of mere preparation yet remaining—bits of alabaster here, mouldings there, carpets partly laid sad partly .ioked—lizies of sawn timber we en* Itpot--kliW W — paperS one room, and furniture incongruously huddled togethqr.. But the utmost activity prevails in the chapel, And from the quiet and confident manner in will& 'the superintendents declare that the arrangeraidts wif be complete and perfect before Tueadsif •wevlari, no doubt that they will hove everything rea4pshp that day. The preparations are, however t .htri advanced enough to afford us the means of giving a sufficiently precise account of the interior of St. George's Chapel. Beginning then at the east end, the prominent object that strikes the view- is the ruaguificent memorial window, erected by the Dean and Chap ter of Windsor, and the reredos immediately beneath it, both executed from designs of Ms. Al. G. Scott. The window in its.. upper compartment? represents oar Lord in His glory—in its middle. portion His resurrection, and in its lower His ministry on earth. Beneath these is •a series of ocer,partmente illustrative of the deeds of Prince Albert, which gives the window its 'peculiar cha racter as a commemorative monument. The rere dos is not yet complete,. but iq it sufficiently advanced to enable one to judge pf its effect, and to say that it will harmonise admirably both with the painted window above the splendid pointed oak carvings of the choir aad..the general architecture of the chapel. This window and the reredos displace the "B.esurrection" and the "Last Supper" of West, and holfeer opinion might have beau divided as to the merit of these productions of the former president of the Royal,Academy, no one' can deny that the change now effected is more in consonance with the elle' and properties of the building. The reredos is divided into three compartments That on the right, which is not yet fixed, represents the appearance of Christ amongst His disciples after the reserreetion, at thr mdment ' when He says, "Peace be unto you." The Aseension is repre sented in the middle tionepartmene. Its the left the Saviour is represented when He' Theses Mary Mag dalen with the words, "'Pouch me not, for I have not yet ascended to my Father." -These subjects are in baa relief, and are to be executed in marble, but at present they are nitre tempoliary casts. All the other portion of the reredos is Id clouded ala baster. The canopies surmounting ttllo are of the sane material, and are verreishorate and delicate in their execution. On either' mile of the reredos are two oak panels, which, on • the present occasion, will be covered with crimson cloth. Ultimately they will be removed altogether, and the reredos extuided over the space they at present occupy. The execution of the reredos has bees entrusted to. Mr. Philips, of Vauxhall-bridge road, and it reflects credit on his taste and abilitg. It has been already announced that her Majesty will not appear in the reception-hall, where the procession is to be formed. She will take her place in the royal closet, overlooking the altar, and im mediately above the exquisite screen of hammered steel work attributed to Quintiu Matsys. The flooring of the closet has been raised 18 inches, to enable her Majesty to obtain a more commanding view, and some of the heavy framing has also been re moved with the same object. A private entrance has been made, by which the Queen can take her place without observation. The haul pas before the altar will be appropri ated to the members of the Royal family, and will be covered by a carpet of garter blue velvet pile. On each aide of the altar are tiers of seats covered with scarlet cloth and bordered with yellow-coloured fringe. The banners of the Knights of the Garter remain in their usual places. Leaving the choir, and entering the nave, we find that the arrangements here are complete, with the exception of the laying down of the carpet. The seats are arranged tier above tier, and are covered with scarlet cloth. It may be of some con solation to the outside world to know that the great majcrity of even the favoured individuals who may obtain the entree to the royal chapel on Tuesday next, can do no more than see the bridal procession as it passes by. The actual religious ceremony can only be seen by the comparatively limited number who can gain access to the choir. The carpeting of the nave will be • coral pattern, red on a black ground, with a white border containing the Prince's plume, and repetitions of the cypher formed of the initials A. E. A. The most interesting feature of the whole, how ever, is when we leave the chapel altogether, and get into the reception-hall and the rooms adjoining, which have been constructed for the octasion. These temporary structures are attached to the western end of the chapel. The reception-hall is a fine spacious room, and in it the bridal procession will be arranged under the superintendence of the Lord Chamberlain. The paper with which it is covered is of Gothic design, and was prepared by Mr. Arthur, of Sackville-street, under the superin tendence of Mr. Starie, of the Woods and Works Department, and of Mr. Turnbull, clerk of the works of Windsor Castle. The walls are full of armorial bearings. The furniture is of oak and gold, the cushions being covered with finely-wove scarlet cloth, bearing the Prince's plume and motto. The floor of the hall will be covered with a scarlet coral-pattern carpet, with a separate bordering of white, containing the plume and motto of the Prince of Wales. On the right, or north side of the reception-hall, are the bridesmaids' room, the bride's room, and the room fur the members of the royal family. The bridesmaids' room is very tastefully got up, the prevailing tone being white, relieved with a violet border. The furniture is crimson and white. The room of the royal bride is most elaborately got up, and is more like a fairy bower than an or dinary mortal's retiring apartment. Instead of being papered it is hung ►ll over with ruse-coloured gland silk, having a covering of muslin and lace. The ceiling is covered in the same manner. There are 12 pilasters, elaborately and delicately ornamented with white roses, feetcons, and buttons. The muslin covering the silk has a deep bor der, representing ferns and palms—the design being drawn from the Palm-house at Kew. There are festoons composed of lilies of the valley and orange blossoms skilfully distributed in various marts cd the room, which greatly adds to the effect. The panels of the two folding•doors are covered with satin paper of delicate tint relieved by gold. Above the doors are the ►rms of Denmark. On the other sides of the room, immediately over two [Stamped, Id. Additional.] mirrors, are wreaths with the Princess's cypher. The couch and chairs are coveted with rose-coloured glace satin, and ornamented with gold. The centre table and toilet table are covered with lace taste fully bordered. The choral glass and toilet ghat are similarly decorated, and hung with wreaths of lilies of the valley and orange blossoms. The carpet is not yet down, but it will be dove-coloured cut pile, with bouquets of coloured flowers. The whole ornamentation of this fairy chamber is most exquisite and most appropriate—at once a combination of purity and simplicity—and it does infinite credit to the taste of Mr. Seabrooke, the inspector of Windsor Castle, under whose superintendence it was designed. Her Majesty has frequently been to visit the work as it progressed, and has expressed herself such pleased with the result. The room for the members of the royal family is somewhat similar in character to that of the bridesmaids' room, and does not call for say spinalremark, remark, except that it is characterised by the mine delicacy of tone which pervades the whole of this part of the preparations. Opposite the bridesmaids' chamber is the chamber for the Prince's attendants, and opposite the Princess's room is that of the Prince of Wales. This room will be papered bine, the paper bearing the Pritee's plume in silver and gold, with the motto and stars iaterspersed. The arms of Den mark are over the Princess Alexandra's room, those of England over the Prince of Wales'. A carpet of blue alliljeld w rier *P ir 4 gi r g r iaA's apartmail, e nrnitnre be covered with gold and anibersoloored silk; '":TIM' approach to the reception-hall will be through the old gatewayof the Horse-shoe Cloisters, of the most antique portions of _the Castle. Zia entrance on the outside is being covered with t i te tra • .baff with uenrdeilog, so . tllitsirtSattlei . is royal lierocession may alight. Wins their carriages without inconvenience. The corridor leading 'from the entrance gate to the hall has %lend masbliug on the Stalls, which does not blend elimmonionsly with the .other :arrange ments. The corneae of the corridor aootaine the shields of the Knights of the Garter de a** with the hail itself. It may be mentioned, before leaving the interior of the chapel, that the upper portion of the north transept, iu the gallery, is appropriated to the Qoeen's servants, and that of the smith side to the °reheats*, which will be superintended by Dr. Elvey and Mr. Auderson. [TWOPENCE THE ILLUMINATIONS. The preparation, for the illaminatione are being carried oat upon the most exteasive scale. The contracts for the Natiossl Gamy, Treasury, and War-Deice, hare been entrusted to the Yews. J. Denies sad Sous, of Housdaditab. At the National (allay there will be one of the most effective and brilliant displays ever witheseed. Upwards of 2,000 square feet of iron has been employed upon the walls. The centre of the devise is formed by MOM, of a graceful double elliptic arch, composed of crystal glass in the colours of F.oglend and Denmark, the inner arch lying bask some distance from the other, and forming, u it were, • very gra nd proscenium, from which is suspended two crystal curtains, looped up by means of cut amber crystal glees representing gold ands and tassels in the centre. Under the curtains are two medallions *Detaining the portraits of the Prince and Primula of Wake, mood which in the motto of " Hen asit qul may pease," supported on either aide by the lion sad the nakeirs, melee which is a blue prten curtaining in amberletters the weeds " Dien of mon drat! Under the curtains also are two guardian angels, melt holding the wedding wreath over the Prince and Princes,: is the resew ow the top of the proscenium front is the words, executed in crystal gold letters, " Beglaed's hop.." On the right heed side of the centre is placed the arms tithe Prime of Wales in gam operas& of lye fees high, with a garter hanging loosely from the trait, containing the words " Albert Edward," surrounded by amid laurels /pitied by a lour's knot. Under the laurels ars the lags of England and Danmark in crystal 'Lek On the left band aide is (planidthe Imarteriegai Denmark with** Carter, bearing the Inscription of Aleiandra" and supported with the lards and legs, the same as the Prince of Wales. Directly over each of the quartering. is placed a Brunswick star ten feet in diameter. Over the centre of the ellipticarch is placed the Pri nee of Wales's plume, sedunnounting the wholeof the above work in a semicircle are the words " Long Live the Prises and Prioress of Wales," executed in large crystal letters one foot eight inches high. The base of the whole of this structure is composed of • continuous band of amber crystal glass 70 feet long, finished off with live festoons in crystal, each 13 feet long by 4 feet wide looped op by means of amber =settee, and terminating with a fringe o crystal prisms. The top of the outline of the building show ing the pediment, he., is shown by means of gas jets, and is the centre is plead • St. George's star in myna] glass. Upon the summit of the pediment is axed' prismatic crystal. At the War office the device in shape is • semicircle com posed of festoons of ruby and white crystal glue, showing the colours of England and Denmark, under which is placed a Prince of Wales' plume, supported on either side by the flags of England and Denmark, united by • lover's knot ; on each side of the device is placed in crystal letters the initials A. A., surrounded by laurels. Above the festoons and surrounding the which are the words, " Long live the Prince and Princess," in crystal glass, the outer edge being -finished with the tieur-delia. The bare is formed by crystal leather pieces terminating at each corner with two prismatic baskets. On the summit is plead a crystal vase containing flowers. At the Treasury the arrangements are as follows : On each aide of the buildings placed au elegant Brunswick star,• with a garter in centre bearing the motto of "Hood soitgui mal y pease," 10 feet in diameter, under which is placed a crystal device, containing the letter. A. A., sur rounded by a prter in crystal, above which is placed the ' crown of England, executed also in glass. Is the centre of the building is a =walkout crystal Prince of Wales' feather, the largest of the kind ever manufactured, contain ing upwards of 20,000 pieces of prismatic cut glass. Above this is placed adevice representing the rising sun, under which in a semicircle is placed the words in crystal glass, " Long live the Prince and Princess of Wales ;" in the centre is placed • very brilliant St. George's star, the whole being surrounded by laurels represented in their true colours in crystal. At the Lyceum Theatre, where the illuminations hare been also entrusted to Marra Defries and Co., there will be a crystal plume of feathers of great sir and two crystal stars, io the centre of one of which is the arms of Denmark, in the other those of England. At mr. Foote's, clothier to his Royal Highness the Prince of Walet,..in Seville-row, there will be a most magnificent design, consittitig of two Carinthian columns, an open elliptic arch, with the motto in hoe relief, for this day, " Welcome to England ;" the motto for the 10th, " Cod bless themi" surmounted by the feathers and motto. In the emirs, a 'raised " Solbein " shield. On each side the arm of Basked and Denmark, with crows and mile eC local. all i• coloured net drops cd crystal ; two crystal stars with trophies ef imp. This dries was ferewaldi end bar bees prepared to Mr. Fromm, of Vise- street. ETON AND WINDSOR. As to the arrangements outside, the inhabitants both of Sion and of Wiadsor have completed their. preparatiyqa. A most exhilaratiag and pleasing spectacle is afforded to the spectator from Windsor bridge. As far as the eye can reach in the direc tion of • Eton there is a continuous boulevard— poles being raised at suitable distances with festoons of laurel leaves interspersed with roses, pink, white, and yellow, trailed-from pole to pole. All the,hquaes in the line of p n are decorated either with garlands oof or flags, or paintings, or mottoes bidding welcome and 'happi ness to the ' ex - period bride and bridegroom. On the Windbor Bids of the bridge the green traeery is continued wp to the Usstle-hill. There is, moreover, a very handsome triumphal arch on this aids of the bridge, where the Mayor of Wind sor, Mr. Halosqm, will receive the royal party and ' present an address. The Curfew Tower, which would present an incongrnohs appearance, is it is undergoing repelled:id surrounded with scaffolding, is covered with immense flags of all nat i ons, which removes to Boise extent the unsightly new' The moat .utiful part of the external Windsor preparations is undoubtedly the arch at the Castle hill This is really an elegant structure, and quite classic in its appearance. It rests upon marbled pillars, which are tastefully • festooned with laurel braachea, ram, &c. It bears on both sides a conspicuous " Welcome." . There are medallion portrae of the .rrinoe each Princess, and the 'Ciphers "P. A." and "P. W." There are varie gated lamps thickly interspersed amongst the thick foliage of the arch, and no doubt, when lighted, the appearance will be striking: Al that is wanted is a has -dal hi wake the joy universal!. The first prooession will belie the mete* et the Castle moon after half-prat 11. The marriage cere mony will conameece precisely at half-past 12, and. will be performed by his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury. Prince Christian of Denmark and the Duke of Cambridge will give away the royal bride. The Prince of Wales's uncle, the Duke of Ease Cobourg and Gotha, and his brother-in-law, the Crown Prince of Prussia, will act u " best' men " of the Prince on this occasion, and give away his royal highness., Prince Alfred was to have assisted at this happy event, but his recent severe illness has since put aside every chance of his being able to attend. The south door of fit. George's Chapel, Wind sor Castle, will be open at 10 o'clock a.m., on Tuesday next, for the admission of visitors having tickets for the nave and galleries, and that the door will be closed at 11 o'clock. The principal retail drapery firma at the West end, also in the City, the Edgware-road, sod in other parts of London, have signified their intention of remaining closed on the 7th sod 10th inst. EDINBURGH GIFT TO Mg Pitt Nenfit ALEX ANDRA.—The ladies of Edinburgh are not to be alone io the city in offering a bridal gift to the Princess Alexandra. The highland companies of our gallant rifle volunteers have arranged to tender their homage and good wishes to her royal highness in the shape of • magnificent highland brooch. The basis of this splendid piece of jewellery is • wide circlet of silver, richly enamelled with an elaborate runic tainted ornament, above which the initial letters of the Chris tian names of the Prince and Princess are raised in gold. The gimlet is surmounted by • crowned shield of gold, having the armorial bearinp of the Primo as Duke of Roth say, and the royal arms of Denmark impaled upon it, the crown set with pearls. The shield is supported upon Prince of Wales' feather. in silver and thistle leaves in gold. Upon • scroll under these is the ancient Scottish motto, "In Defence, God me Defend." At each side of the brooch is • deep-coloured cairngorm raised upon a crown of gold, while below la a St. Andrew's crown in enamel upon a setting of thistles formed of pearls and amethysts. The whole is surrounded by an engraved rim of gold, studded with Scotch pearls. On the obverse is an inscription in Gaelic :—" Welcome and Hail to the Daughter of Denmark—From the Land of the Mountain. 1863." The elegant and elaborate design for this very handsome and truly artistic work was furnished by Mr. J. Drummond, R.S.A., and the work has been executed with great skill and taste, iu an almost in credibly short space of time, by Messrs. G. and M. Crichton, North Bridge, who are celebrated, not only here, but in Loudon, for their works in Scottish jewellety. The design was placed in their hands only on Monday List, and the work is already complete, and may be seen in their shop to-day and tomorrow, previous to Its despatch to London to-morrow evening. We trust that the ladies who have subscribed so. handsome • sum for • bridal gift will will be e9ually fortunate in securing a tasteful anidcluirac teribtic piece of work. The speed with which this beau tiful brooch has been in little time prepared, shows how much may be done ; but even though the gift should n o t arrive till a day or two after the wedding, it ought by all means be made a sellable, asd in every sense • Wilma one.--Sosternen. On Thursday and yeetenlay two splendid shawls, manufactured by Mum. Clabbers', Sons. and Orisp, of Norwich, and intended to be presented to the Princess Alexandra, were exhibited to • select circle of friends of the firm, and excited much admiration. The lord.lieute- giant of the county (the Earl of Leicester), the Hon. W. Coke, M.P.. Mr. E./ Howes 11. P., Mr. Brampeos Garden M.P., Mr. G. Bullock, M.P., Mr. E. Warner, M.P., Sir El Lo a n, M.P., Sir H. Steamy, MP., fir W. Bunch, lt. P., Sir W. Jour, the Mayes' of &evil*, Yarmouth, Lyng Thetford, and other sent4mom hare sosalated to set on • committee, to administer the fund raised for the presenta tive of the " Norwich gates' to the Prises, and which have boon provisionally secured by Mr. R. J. Harvey, the late high sheriff. "A WELCOME." Under this title Miss Emily Faithful has just published a graceful volume of original contribu tions in poetry sad prose, dedicated, by her Ma jesty's permission " to her Royal Highness Alex andra, Princessol Wales." Among the contributors are :—Mrs. F. P. Fellows, Miss Mulock, the Earl of Carlisle, Miss F. Rowan, C. G. Rossetti, Vis countess Strangford, the Rev. C. Kingsley, Mrs. Cowden Clarke, William Allingham, Louis Blanc Owen Meredith, the Has. Mrs. Norton, Harriet Martineau, and Anthony Trollops. The following sonnet is from the pen of Miss Emily Taylor : This old, grey Albion !— th is dear Isle of oars ! Pneces; ! put* forth no witchery to the view Clouds cover up, too oft, the Heaven's calm blue, The sun is ever struggling with the showers. This for thine outward eye :—yet, as the flowers And soft, green turf of England court the dew, So, fairest Lady! thou may'st bad it true That noble virtues spring in shaded Hours. And do thou trust the Lad where they drew breath, They, the world's glory—Shakespeare, Milton—all Those high born souls, who heard the trumpet call Of duty,—and obeyed it to the death. And last, not least,—think of that honoured One Who came, a stranger : and remained, a Son. He is not here—Alas ! He is not here, To bid thee welcome, daughter of his choice : But thou but Loud the kind, metered voice, That Dever swerves one moment, from the clear Straight line of truth, —therefore they need not fear Wbo keep that path themselves : whose vows are made In the calm CODfiII,DC4I of Heavenly aid ; Who love the more, the more their heart, revere. Long life, large bliss, sweet Lady! be in store Fur Thee and Him who brings thee. Doubt ye not, Our English hearts' are loyal to the core, Through good or ill :--aull thus the regal lot, To the great Commonweal so closely tied, Your joys we welcome and your cares divide. Yesterday afternoon the special committee of the Liverpool Corporation issued their programme of the local anticline oa Tuesday next. to the St. George's Hall, Mr. ' Best will play on the organ at intervals from 11 to 3, and in the erasing there will be a grind ball there. The Mayor will give a grand banquet and ball at the Town Hall. The corpontion will entertain about 60,000 children, and a number of schools and their bands will perform the English and Danish national anthems on the Exchange flags. Her Majesty's ship Majestic mud two tenders, and some of the light chips, will be dressed out, and in the evening the yards will be manned and blue lights and fireworks exhibited. AU the ships in the dock' and river are to be dressed out with bunting. Fireworks are to he displayed at various parte of the town at the expense of the corpor►tion, who will also station bands in the public parks. The men of the Royal Naval Reserve will march through the town, beaded by their band, and the Volunteers, under Sir John Jones after firing a salute of 21 guns at the Mount Vernon Parade Ground, will march through the principal streets. The Costoewhoase, Dock-offices, Post-office, Town-ball, London and North. Western Rohrer Station, Prince of Walea sad Royal Amphitheatre, and other public buildings, will be brillfsstly illuminated. There will be a regatta on the river is the tharooos. _ . ------. The oz which is to be roasted iu Southampton woe p►raded through the town yesterday, arrayed in the Delilah colours, with its boron gilded, and was accompaaial by a vast crowd of parboils. Her Majesty's ship Dauntless, now lying off Netley Hospital. Ms bore ordered by the Admiralty to move up the rime sod anchor MI tbKhamptos•water, to order to mistook the royal immitis asztTassday. I