The Express. — London, England, 1863-03-02 00:00:00

M.P . " I Ael + V 1 7 . 9 .1 C4 9 rtle.: •-• t. 04- ,- c era -.7, % Is No. 5,166 J A, calling at the eve of Good Hope O A Fts 1;;Irr d Iledrsa—STlS.ll COMMUNICATION beanie WN DON sad 12f DIA by the magnificent fleet et Xioolo.oll beleseitagto Mawr 1,161 a sod LONDON SHIPPING COMPANY The Indlkposeu clipper anittlary idesmohlp I NDlAgra lose, Mehorse power. JOHN SM YTH, Commander, now la the Victor% ~ London‘ Docks will leave on 181 h AprlL, =abet. Ma parsers at and tearing Gravesend ole the 10th April, fear egging at the Cape of Good Hop and Madras Thy ' eagalearti ship, built expresaly for the India trade, bes u m thoroughly rsdaett, has are-rate aoooemaddfaalar p pa r r oth gers, saterwill wry an 'twee:wed surgeon, ako a abeaidess The amigo passage of the last eight stamen has beat 11 days to Madras LA the Calcutta performed Mos voyage le Ma days, raD i tt L al ter t l, 7" P= "•*k‘ nrl-bAntz aLInItXD nalaTT C0.,M1 to., 160, " MC. • or Ea the 07FICIS of the COMPANY, 9, NI 4 LC. ; when &bp applications for at:pasta:Ma as midshipmen to this service aheuld be made. EICILUM i dZir, loorstary. OM thdk and London Shippka goon., ( ma gi c s lllncwgdane. LC. ripHOMON'S LONDON LINE of PACKETS divan to INDIA. CHINA. AUSTIALIA. NEW EZALAND. maw WOMB, dc.--The folio segomior &staler Mips will los oupgcbed as under. to !Shippers and Pa. ansesell met desirable conveyance: Dr. ertkirp. 1 a4O. bowl Lo.m•~. Ea:7,lOM Yntlharst I,7llsp3sk Dotk i March 20 ilsaalk.. 1110 1 101110PISHOMWOR Acklakte Port Phillip Agincourt 7514 E. I. Dock March 26 ')ll4.°andZc alundonth. ). William Carey ASO Lyndon Dock March 30 Wait N Jamaica Apply to PATRICK THOMSON sad Co. ably and lasaaubee brokers, No. 6, Rtlliteraquatr, LC. T. sail. IVIFSSRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' of Blackwell-yard. London) LINE of PACKET SHIPS to AUSTRALIA.—For MELBOURNE, Port Phillip, Direct, to leave the Docks on Saturday, March PI, calling at Plymouth, the Y clipper ship YORKSHIRE. 1,100 tom, E. ADOLPHUS kETNIILL, Commander ; lying In the Let Indie Docks. Her accommodations for all classes of passenger* are nasurpamed, awl she will carry an experienced surgeon.— For freight or pea rage apply to McLEOD, ALLPORT, and MORGAN, with Messrs. lit , NEl WICRA3I and SONS, 7, Ltadenhall street. Pasaen pax b) this line of packets are conveyed from Paddington to Ml mouth erst clam for second-class farm and second clam for third-clam farce. OVERLAND ROUTE.—COMMUNICATION by STEAM to INDIA, AUSTRALIA. &a, TM ROM. The PENINSULAR and oRULVTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PANSLYGLES and receive Cargo and Parcels at their London *Mee toe Gibraltar. Malta, Rept, Aden, Ceylon, WM, Calcutta, the Straits, end ChM; by their steamers leaving Southampton en the dtli and 20th of every month for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aden, and Bombay. by those of the 12th and 27th of each month: and for Mauritius, Reunion, King Gsorv't Sound, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the steamers tear lag Southampton on the 20th of every month.—For farther particulars apply at the Compearsollices. 122, Leadtuhall-street, RC_ London ; or Orientalpisoe, Southampton. TO BRITISH OOLI7MBIA TOR LW_ WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW ,TORE Direct — The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, sad PHILADUPIIL4 STEAMSHIP COMPANY Intend despatch lag their hill-powsred Clyde-Wilily= Screw Itoeinohips, calling st Queenslows to embark mummers and doegolohes. se follows WEEKLY TRAM LIVERPOOL FOR /FEW YORE. EDI:CBI:Roll, Wednesday, March 4. ETNA, tt ednesday, March 1L GLASGOW, Wednesday, March 18. And every eucceeding Wednesday. Cabla passage, 16, 17, and 21 guinea, according to the moos wohttlon. Forward manage, I gamma, including all provhdons cookad. Pasaangsms for Canada. the United States. and EMI& Cambia, booked through on very advaneoas tertian —For hither particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN,* Wsterotrest, Mwepool; or to MVO and MACEY, 61, Zing Williani-etreet. OM. GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK.—The GREAT EASTERN, WALTER PATON. MU be despatched from LI YIIUIPOOL toe NEW Y01t... SATURDAY, April 4. TUESDAY, May 19. Returning from New Teat SATURDAY, Apell ES. TUESDAY, Jane 9. The tripe will be continued at Medlar Weevils daring the season, tM precise dates of which will be duly announced. The speed and comfort of this noble ship, no well as the Immu nity from seasickness enjoyed by passengers, hare now been so telly peored as to need no comment. Yams First Cabin, f2ri to according to accommodation, aU 1122112 11 the some Priv - lieges In the saloon . Second Cabin. CIA. Return ]Meknes will be lamed at a fare and a half: Intermediate hoer. £ lO lOa ; Steerage, 48 On. Freight on moderate tense For further pi:Coulon apply to RUCKER, OFFOR., and 115, LeadenMllstreet, LC.. or to the Crest Ship Company Clottd! fpB2B 90, Cannonstreet, London, 3C.: and 28, The Albany, Old ileh a, lbw/4 pHILLIPPS, agar's sad PHILLIPPS Ter = 2. 4, 0. 1 " 111009 • 10, slassees s 1 1/ . W 26.11116 Imiss lb. DM & sal a rrliliart, Mapping, essay Sunday, U 14. a. • . a 10s 1, Nut 171. 6d. &Awn tickets, a fare and a lar; Oak 001 1), Thursday morning early. from off the Taro., y_nt_o_4l. SCHWALBE. CONDOR, or ROME, alter nately every Thursday, from liorselydown, at 11 a.m. calling at Blackwell Pier to receive pmeesigers as noon. Farm : ti, Al, and 10e. lei GOTHENBURG. the LONDON, about March 10, from Iforselydown. Fame. G la. £2 5., and For COMNAGF—N, a steamer, in a few days. Fee freight, passage, ote., apps y at Chaplin's Universal Otis, isgent-etrena Z. W., or PHILUPPB,OII.AVICI, and FIIII.LiPFs, 11, lood.lane. THE GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. ALF PEI CENT. iIt2PEICE STOCK. The Great Eastern Railway Company Is prepared to receive APPLICATIONS ter sums of MOO or upwards of the ►bove STOCK, beating ► Seed preferential Interest of K pee sent. per annum. Interest commences from the date of payment.—Appli• cottons to be made, either persoually or by letter. to the under- J. B. OWEN, Secretary. g =operate Tenelaaa, February, INA THE LONDON and SOUTH AMERICAN BASK [Limited). Capital, One Minion (With poster to increasel. la 10000 shares of Ale.) each.—Ftrst haw 6,000 shares. It is not intended to roll up more than ZIS per share. To he established outer the Companies Act, HOB Deposit, 11 per share on Milpeatlon. and on allotment a further -- 'sum of per ehva. --.'^"-' :!;o call to exceed LS per there, and the interval between each call not to be ler than three months. bitterout. W, H. Carel', req., Director, Oriental Bank Corporation. Jobs Gallaghe r, Seq., 131, Westbounie-terrace. and Lima, Pent Predetick arrtams, Zvi., Deputy Chapman, Liverpool and tondos Insurance Company. James I. Bert, tau., Consul for Salvador and Mexico,J. Hart William Champion Jones Lag., Deputy Chairman, London and County Bank. W.l. Manahan, Leg., Wilson. Bowles, and Co., A, )Boeing-lane. Jain Ogle, Esq.. Joka o,k and Co., Fencburehatreet. Basins—London and County Bank, Z. Lombard-street. Anucrroß—T. H. Scarhurvugh. Esq., 5. Bloomsbury-square. Etossits—llesra Husg in and lonselL 1, Threadneedle-street. RErIIZTAAT 'pro tens.)—W. T. MolTilloO, Temporary 1. Threadneedle-greet, L C. The London and South Americ innk :Limited, is establlahed to, the PnfPose or affording BAnking facilities to Peru, andthe Western Coast of South America. Power will also he taken In the Artkies of Association to extend the husinem, and open branches or agencies at such other places as shall be deemed desirable. In the first linkmen It Is proposed to este- Wish a branch at Lints, where at present no hank exists. The rates of Interest and exchange where the Company pro. poses to establish branches or agencies rule exceedingly hkh, and will thns afford an ample margin for profitable transactions by the Bank: while the satisinctory introduction and acknow ledd prospects of the rccently established Banking Companies toe B r een gal the River Plate, w arran t y the Directors in belie,. tag that this Company also will meet with the cuialltlence of the By mans of the erivtlng line of West India Mail steamers. re gular intercourse is maintained for letters and remittances, via Panama, with Lima. and ;generally the Western Coast. The French steamers, which have commenced running, will tend to double this intercourse. The following statiaties for the year 1860. from Mr. Capper's " Port and Trade of London." show the Importance of the trade Of Pern and ChM : Our Imports from Peru £2,548.881 Phill 2,534,618 Oar exports to Pero were Chill The management of the Bank will he entrusted to experienced Prmons, posseasing the requisite local knowledge. The head thee and seat of direction will he in London. Th e co-operation. as directors. of several gentlemen who for a Lumber of yearn have been engaged In Misiness in Spanish America and who have long resided there, has been secured ; the auowledge of the country and language which th e y renders their services in furthering the lutertats of the Bank of great utility. The hiretton have made arrangements by which the whole preliminary expenaes up to allotment, ineluding the coat of it, coryeesti on, msogerage, legal expenses, printing, advertising • and ether charges. shall not exceed £4,000. The Company will undertake— The purce and sale of 1811sof Exchange on England, snit rice Cer ro, The receipt of money on deposit at Interest, for employment by the P.ank. The opening of current am:nimbi, rte., and all other monetary ita1....11.ms which .re proved to be so eminently profitable, by thr .itirfartory manna obtained by the introduction of • similar eptein 10 India and the colt. Mrs generally. rnepertuara and formi of application for shares may be ob. 41 ""I '.f the brnarn of the Company. Mews. Huggins aid Rot, arr., No. 1, Thread nerdle.street, and at the Temporary °faces of the Hank. If no allotment he made, the deposit will be returned In full. (ALTSINE.—DR. HASSALL'S REPORT on WATEf PREPARATION of QUININI (so wpII known " W Quinine Wine' testUles to Its value. YOU list of testimonials forwarded hr !O'NEILL' WATERS. 2, Martita.lane, Cannon.street, London, Er . Sold by Grocers Italian Wm*. housemen. and others at :Vs. cloven. Wholesale agent, E. Lewis and Co., Worcester. J — - - OZEALPS COPAHINE MEGE, successfully tried In the Parts and London Hospitals. wider the care of exillarier, Rlrnnl . I.lnyd, Poland. and Lovas Clark (Lancet, 6th Nor., 1652 , effects s care to as avenge at sic SIAM tither to recent or chronn dlsaases.—ta. 64. per bottle, by peel 6 ast C. Jammu* French chemist, it, Haymarket. Lando. BANK ot A USTRALASIA. Incorporated by Boyd Charter llla No. I, Threadneedle street, Loudon. itnd Marsh, IBM. The Court of Directors HEMEBY ODE NOTIES {Mt ales TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL GENERAL IaIITING of the Pro prietors will lake piece at the aloe of the Otollortdfollf No. Iluesehterdipidreet, on MONDAY. the allth day of Marra inei, at 1 o'clock precisely, for the following p = 1. To receive the annul report of the S. To elect Saes Directors In the plea of those gang oat by rotation—vit., My toss Wingate Henderson. Esq., David (Alnon Henriques, Esq., end Charles Morris, .—who, being for re-election, have been proposed awe 110 pr I. To elect • Director in the room a WUllem Sargent, Erg., dammed. The Tramline Boob will be dosed from 30th of Marsh anal further notion—By crier of WII & MILLIKEN. &artery. L AW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 71eetetivest, Leedom I asilleibeat hilt. Invested assets, 63,006,000. Alausal tenense, 1.400,000. Profits divided every eft', year. Your.fifths of the profits sioeied toils@ as wed. The Donut* added to the pedlars of the eve derision, of prole which have hitherto been made amount to fa,610.000. The next Division of Profits will be made up to the Oat of December, late. The neclety has paid m claim :—Bems mitred, Z 4,678,2110; Bemuse, 61.500,100: together, L 6.185,411). For prelpeenues and lents fee eff n = r4 astraitess, apply to the aeiany, at gee Ile~fellee Lairkvaj..o WMALII ILYUAL aatpity. Swam 111 NORWICH UNION LIFE UrSURANCE &XIV P.—lneLltuted 1808, upon the Principle of Mutual Ansaranee. This Society affords UNUSUAL ADVANTAGES to the Intend- Assurer. The Rates of Premium are 10 PER CENT. LESS than those of most Oakes. fiIiIFITOLK OF THE PROFITS belong to the Assured. One-ha of the first five .tnnual Premiums may remain as a permaneat charge upon Policies e ff ected for the whole duration of life. POSTIIOII OF Tin SOCISIT. The Accumulations exceed .. £2,000,000 The Amount Assured Is upwards of .. £3,570,485 Capital In hand $.1.027,805 Annual Income exceeds . £340,000 £2.112,612 have been paid to the representatives of deceased members during the last TKN Years. For further Information sad Proapactos apply at the Society's Office, Surreyatreet, Norwich; Cresosut, New Bridgeetreet, Blaclctriars, London. MR. CHARLES DICKENS'S READINGS, Hanover-square Rooms-4)n FRIDAY EVENING, March 6, at E Mr. CHARLES DICKENS will READ his DAVID COPPERFILLD six chapters and lir. ROB SAWYER'S PARTY, from " Pickwkk." Stalls, 14.. centre seat', h. back sesta, Is. To be had at Mews. Chapman and Haire, 193, Picca dilly . at Austin's ticket-Mike, St. James ' s-hall : and at Payne's ticket-aloe, Hanovereiplare Itoornt THOYAB HEADLAND, Secretary. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. A GRAND FANCY BALL. on • made of naperallsied nsfig nlgoenee, and under distinguished patronage, Ell be held on 10th March. In celeration of the ROYAL WEDDING. THE PRINCE of WALES'S MARRIAGE win be celebrated at the LONDON PAVILION by a MO/VITAE IiNTY.RTAINIIENT on the EVENING of TUESDAY, the 10th off March. Each viaitor will be presented with A HANDBOIII SOUVENIR, In commemoration of the auspicious event; and no expense or exertion will be spared to characterise the proceedings with that laity due to the occasion at the nuptials of leglancrs future The LONDON PAVILION, Tlehl R OYAL PROCESSION.-GRAND STAND, next St. Dunstan's Chards, Iflorstntrest, $OO tleats.l4.,los , Its., krat BEST VIEW In whole route. Apply on spot, or to Clark sad Co., 0. Bluielgh street, Strand. INNER TEMPL E.—Celebration of the MARRIAGE of H.R.H. the PRINCE of WALES.—Thu Members of the Inner Temple are informed that the occasion of the Marriage of the Prince of Wales will be celebrated by a DINNER in the Halt, ate o'clock on Tueeday, the lath Instant. Members intending to be present arc requested to cause their names and addresses to be entered in a list at the Treasurer's Office, on or before Friday Dent, the 6th instant. Dinner will be provided for those only whose names appear in mach list —By order. CflAit K VAUGHAN, March I Sob-Treasurer. PERIODICAL BALE OF POULTRY AND PIGEONS. MR J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Greet Roca, Elngetrect, Covent-sullen, TO- ItORROW, March Srd. at If precisely, 276 lots of choice POULTRY. PIGEONS, and CANARIES, bus bLr. H. Fmk.* lllDward, Mrs Stow. Rey. O. Gilbert, Meson. e Bomar. Z,...fosels,telbuldr. eel 110 as =-W7 — `l6 , tbe wasellog al mad Ilia • I)VHITZBAIT, WHITEBAIT, WHITEBAIT sod SALMON every day at GEOROCS HOTEL. 213, STRAND. The ... Rah ordinary In London at 5 o'clock, Including white. bait, salmon, and all choice fish in season, joints. and cheese, Si. each. Whitebait, minion, and all other gab in the coffee-room from 12 till S. Whitebait teas for ladles. Is. each. ALLSOPP'S ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN F. BIGGS mid Co.. sole contractors for Bottled Beer to the International Exhibition, Agents for Samuel Allsopp and Son's India Pale and Burton Ale, and Guinness, Son, and Co.'s Extra stout, Importers of Wines and Spirits.--Ottices and Stores, the Boyd Exchange, LC.—itie trade supplied on liberal terms for cash. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE , to any Part of the Kingdom. Draktne.rmenLik• to Velvet .. £l6 e 0 Making room Nike, complete 36 0 0 Dltdag.room Mahe complete IS 0 0 Bad-room Sulk*, complete Warranted Plnst-elaaa P. and S. BEY )18, IN, OXFORD.STBILT, W. /11astrated Catalogues grata and poet tree on application. - F C. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers . (in England; of PAIANFINE CANDLES. to whom the prise medal (18M) has been awarded, and their candles sang , ed by her Majority's Government for use at the military stations abroa d, These Cala Iles ran be obtained of all chandlers and grocers in the United Kingdom. Price Is. Bd. per pound also Field's cele brated United Service Soap Tablet*, 6d. and ed. each. i*KiTptitile are eautionedlii sea that label Is on the ts er boxes. Wholesale only, and tee exportation. - Upper Lambeth, London, 8. . WILLEY and SON us Dew DISPOSING OF 500 MOHAIR MIMES, last yetes patterns, at prices that must command a speedy sale. AiNl upwards of 5,000 YARDS of F iiCY CITES, which they have REDUCED to s. PER YARD. 16 and 14 LUDGATHETRERT, LONDON, P.C. tour doors from St.Paurs-chnichyard. RICH BLACK GLACE SILKS, at 230., ts. eld.,ls. Bald., L. Yld. . hi. old., 3s. Md., 114., 4 9d., and 5s 9d. per yard, Ede widths. These hoods are worthy of Inspection. R WILLEY and SOS. 15 and If, Ludestestrees, tondos, LC. Your doors from St. laul'►churchyard. TEETH. —Ey Mr. ESKELL'S invention, of which be Is the sole patentee (protected 17th July. 1800) ARTIFICIAL TENTH, to last a lifetime, are made and fitted is a few boon, without pain or extractions. no wires nor fastenings required, and detection impossible. Comfort guaranteed. Mr. Ilakel7s Treatise. which fully explains his Invention, poet free seven stamps. Consultation free. Terms strictly moderate.-8, Grow venorwtreet. Bond-street, and 39, Beruiett'whlll, Birmingham. TO LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beauti fying the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom it imparts to the check, and the softness and delicacy which it induces of the hand, and arms, its capability of soothing Irritation and re moving all minnow, ten. pimples, spots, freckles, diacolorations, and other cutaneous visitation, render It indispennal.le to every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or intense solar heat. Prier I. 6d. and Es. &I. per bottle-804d at 20, tl tton.garden • and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for " Rowlands' Kalydor," and beware of spurious and pernicious article* under the name of " Kalydsr." etate that the Lords Otraimerionese of the Admiralty hare directed that four 'turbots—the Bullfrog, the Carnation, the Spanker, and the *toy—shall be commeskeed for the parolee of affording the edema and pa, now drilling is Londe's, the epportenity of taking pert in the naval demon *akin at Gravesend. We are glad to find that the °Boers sad men of the Naval Reserve in London seem determined to represent the remove force in a manner which coed be otherwise than godly tog to those of their brethren who are unable to joie in the demonstration. The following is FM outline oleo arrange' mule contemplated :--The odious will weer the fan eln al their rowers oaks. The men will be droned so seem should be, in blue serge abet, blue sloth trousers, and E.N.R. caps, and we venture to say that • smarter body of Dee will not be toned even on board the elapsed her Maesty% navy. Arrange:one will be made for ear vole the aliens and men, by railway, to Tillery on the morning of Saturday, the 7th instant, where they egi . eseenrir on board the gunboat& The train will start at check precisely from Fenchureb-strerd, and will call re Blepney station only, to take tip thaw who nay find Iftsoney-station tom ear teeing the, Foichurch-street. The Oleos and men will be adder the command of Cap- I Ode Nada, R.S. Over two officers OA* amerce lave, at the request of the Regielear-Ceeses/ of dere& kindly undertaken the trouble of victualling the gunboat., so that both officers and men will be provided with a substantial repast on bawd, rested of receiving their victualling. mousy for the day, and having to covey their day's pro redone with them. Alto the ceremony the gunboats w3l, M bellies, proceed is Madman, when the Olken and , men of the Royal Nand deserve will be landed, and wilt be marched thence to the President The Winn: NATION OF ST. PAITIA.—IT hilt, been , determined to illumeate the florae of dt. Pearson the 10th of March by the electric light ; but as thin invoees a very large outlay, and as the expense most be thrown on the fund for the decorates of the Cathedral, it is hoped the public will net allow this fend to he exhatuded for an object which, however desirable and is accordance with the general spirit of public rejoice( on Gas peat occasion, I. nevertheless transitory at its Were. Sebeeriptions for the &medico fund are received an the chapter-house and by nearly all the London beakers. THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON AND TIM MARRIAGE OP THE PRINCE OP WALES.—The Nation, ander its newly introduced heading of " High Life," says that the Emperor will not go to Windsor, bat will be reptreeated a) the Prince of Wales's marriage by Prince Napoleons. Amongst other particulars of the preparations may be ineotioned the publication of a Nuptial Ode by Pro. lessor Aytona. The Hants Advertiser says that all the batteries on the coast of the Solent are to fin royal solutes on the 10th of March. ROYAL NAVAL SCHOOL, NNW CROSS. —lO cele bration of the marriage of his Royal fl' keen the Prince of Wirelas (who is a life governor of this ea. ool) the Duke of Somerset has given an extra naval cadetship for mrupetition amongst the pupils, and the Board of Admiralty have granted nominations for one master's assistant and one clerk's assistant, Royal Navy. These Bomb:aliens are in addition to the naval and marine cadetships annually placed at the disposal of the council. Although this school has been esta blished little more than a quarter of a century, upwards of 600 of its former pupils hare entered her Majesty's naval and military services. At Southampton a large number of poles, each 50 feet high, have within the last dry or two been raised along the edge of the pavement oo each side of the spacious High-street, which is about • mile in length. Ropes will connect these poles for the purpose of adorning the whole length of the street with festoons of flags and evergreens on the day of the Prince of Wald marriage. An ox will be roasted whole, and previous to its bean slaughtered it will be paraded through the town, decorated with English and Danish colours, and with its horns gilded. In the evening there will be a monster torch light • n, which will proceed through the streets to uSo when there will be • huge bonfire. A Bray TIME rou BURGLAR. —The arrival of the Princess Alexandra will be the signal for the London burglars and pickpockets to me their best energies to turn to account a rare and happy opportunity. Houses will be ransacked, pockets rifled, and perhaps a little garotting may be indulged in to make the felons' work is keeping with the excitement going on aroun d. Th e 7th will be a harvest-time for all the rascals of the land. AU the thieves of all the towns have their plans already prepared, sod while the press is openly proclaiming what measures are to be adopted to encourage public rejoicing, these are secretly devising how to make a large booty, with the most perfect impunity, during the hours of public forgetfulness. Corporations sod town coun cils may consider this matter as to efficient arrangement. for disposing of the police, and we know no reason why, where circumstances seem to require it, volunteer ride companies might not co-operate with the pohoe, not in watching dark alleys, and dodging suspicious characters, but in marshalling processions and assisting receptions, in which generally the police are absorbed, to the detriment of the public safety.— City Pros. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Fm. 27. BURDETT-COUTTS SCHOLARSHlP.—The ' examiners for the Bordett-Co' utts Bcholarsbip have notified to the Vice. Chancellor that they have this day elected Joseph Frauds Payne, demy of Magdalen College, to a scholarship. FATAL DUEL ?MAE VIILNNA.—A fatal duel has just taken place in the Brigettenatt, near Vienna, the prin cipals in it being M. Muragna y Nildosola, Spanish secretary of legation, sod the Count de Rechten de Mosarti, holding a similar poet at the Dutch embassy. The combatants, who fought with pistols, were placed at a distance of fifty paces, with the liberty of each advancing ten, so that the exchange of shots took place at thirty paces. Count de ltechtern fired the first, but without effect ; and the next. moment the Spaniard's ball passed through his lungs and killed him on the spot. The body was left on the ground, and was afterwards found by a forest keeper, and a paper bad been put into the locket to iodise' a belief that t►e death had been the result of suicide. The Spaniard hie already quitted Austria, and up to the present time His seconds have not been discovered. Count de Rechtarn was the only sou and heir of oust of the most wealthy mea in Holland. The cause of the tragical event is said to be a handsome married lady, in whose salons the two y sung diplomatists were received—a fact which excited thc. jea lousy of the Spaniard. The Royal Mail Company'a atazunaliip Shatoon, Captain Abbott, with the West India and Pacific mails, arrived at Southampton yesterday morning. .two her paseengers is Sir Charles Wyke, Eugli,h ambewodor is Mexico. The Union Company'A Cape Royal Mail ! , :eanier Dane, Captain Hoffmann, arrived at Plymouth ; . estenlay aftermion. Her dates are from Table Bay, January 21st; St. lieletia, 30th ; and Ascension, February 3. No intelligence has comb this mouth from Dr. Liviogstone or the Zambesi missies ; but it was ►mown that the lirallpos had been raging with awful violence about Hose likatse's country, and the disease had spread with such, rapidity among the Itanuingwatos as to almost decimate the tribe. The people were so reduced as to be ui-sble to inter their dead, and the bodies were left to be pr.yed upon by the hyenas. This had so emboldened these a.. i.. DAB, that they bad taken to stealing the living children from out of the villages of the tribe. The wife of Mr. 8.,,111,crg, a missionary at Seehelis, had died a few clays Refute the last news left. Ou Saturday evening (the eve of St. David's Day) a " Welsh Musical Festival" was held at St. James's hall, under the direction of Mr. John Thomas. It drew together a large assemblage, among whom were many people of the Principality, as was evident from the enthu- RiILSIII with which they listened to and applauded the old melodies of their native land. CITY OY LONDON HOSPITAL lon DIsI:ANEs OF THE eHrsT, VicTORIA-PAHIL —The number of patieota re lieved at this institution during last week was of which 221 were new cases. AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY.-LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, without confining the bowels or affecting the head, truly efficacious and pleasant, is admitted to In the best medicine for immediately relieving coughs, thbis, confirmed cameo of asthma, and Incipient consumption. It fre qnently c- re, perms whom the faculty pronounce incurable, admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. In approaching consumption Its effects are truly beneficial Persona deprived of sleep, or even lying down for fear of sniffles ^lL ma) depend on relief in a few minutes, after taking it.— Prepared only and sold by W. LAHR/AT, chemist. S. King Wil liam-street, Chartratcroes, sod by all druggists., in bottles, Ibid., and three quantities In one, 2s. led. Be particular and ask for Lambert's Asthmatic Balsam. The name and address Is engraved on the stamp. [Advertitioneut. j—Hin.LowAy's ()I:gists:NT •14D •ya., PAlss IV TII uscular pains are sometimes insufferably didresain: 'though they may not Impair the general health at mak ill Lately such must he their effect it permitted to continue unrelicsed It should In• gene• rally known that after fomentation with warm salt and water, Holloway's Ointment, well riddled upon the, affected part twice a day, give/ lin.tatit rate, and secure. ultimate recovery. 110110. nay Pills should al., lk• taken to asinst fu the cure: they pre. vent all weak an,l moue fedi."... apt to prevail alter Delimit/in and rheumatic atta..ks. A lady nt. s :—.• Alter suffering a ta , d .ty r d on , trot net ere attack of rheumatism, and obtaining no relief from the faculty. I tried your ointment an d nth s cud to. Joke to say they toddy cured Ole." Seventh Edition, Just published, pimp ?a, by post 28 stamp, D EBILITY and IRRITABILITY of MIND and now( • remitting from maws having their origin In lino- nose, evil example. sedentary babita, enervating climate. im proper treatment, ate. By T. H. Y 1110111•11, Sr D.. Physician to the General Poet-office Letter Carriers' Provident Institution. &c. " Dr. Yeoman has done mach to popularise the medical .it. and to lift the yell of mystery which hes too long hung over it. ni g ie 0 13 . of Ws ha pies& elf ele. - -Glassow Luanner. Lloyd-aquare, W.C. N El 6 S PAPER ----"`....-./ • .._. i 1 4 - r , • . . .. • i,..,, (dj i •, - :}\ ~ i• 'ice 1 1 -II -' - - ... \----.. --- . sS = audits . • I.: (1 e. I. 1! "1 ,' , ~ ,j , - ks ,11,j1 t j e ii l'• A' ; / iii 4 • ~.„" ! A s Erki ~ 111 nadir : •"A TACT WOILTRY 07 NOM" IVrMILES REMOVED frum Bond•etre.3t io 73, IlltoOK-STRAET, HANOV UARK, oa the let October, 186$. The Ina ?reamers lorfyta.Wd by him better than even Reiablist.ed JUL LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH $, 1863. MARRIAGE of the PRINCE.—" GOD BLESS the PRINCL cd WALkli."—traparstiose are mania for the dogleg of •• Ood Um the !rises of Weld " kr the children of the sebeed throatiest Ifigked sad Maid. Copies of the words ;English and it yield ere supplied by the puha:hers, gratis and pod free. If trdi cabs or upwards ere eriered a mean rendered secessery—ds. AO per T 4a. for :thst7C. is re ed. for 2.50, pod Ms. Aspb to Robe. t Cocks aad Co., New Borilegiatiatrest. howsksa. W. - AM St all madamilen and booksellers. THE RECEPTION OF THE PRINCESS ALEXANDRA. The Prince of Wales and suite are expected to hove Landon by the Bricklayers' Arms statical et about 11, so ea to be reedy to go on beard tie royal yacht immediately apes her sirriraL The yacht ma come aloopide the pier soon after 12, sod the Princess is expected to hod a few minute, belies 1 eats& The train will consist of sae r .yal carriage and fear stele solace marriages for the mots. It is expected to leave Gravessod at bell-pest 1, sad is ea timed as that it nay pee Mum* the elaisf stations at a speed el about tee miles as hoer, is order Mefferd the spectatase with where they &moue tele thronged a fairalimpse of her mai high. sem The Briddayers' Arms station will be niched at about 10 miontes after 2. The royal reception -7- cosittes of the °Depilation of' London held • meeting, on Saturday, at Guildhall, for the purpose of receiving • report front a deputatim from that body to Sir R. M•yoe, the Commissioner ef the Metropolitan Police, upon the subject of the necessary arrangements for the procession through the City on Satur day next. Mr. Am:omen presided. The deputation con siated of Alderman Humphery, Alderman Phillips, Alder. man Gibbons, and Mr. Aoderton. These gentlemen proceeded to Scotland-yard and had an interview with Sir R. Mayers. It has been already stated that the arrange ment proposed to be made by the Government is, that the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs should alone represent the corpora tion upon the arrival of the Princess at the Bricklayers' Arms, and that then they should accompany the royal carriages and the escort to London-bridge, the High Bailiff and the other officials of the borough of Southwark accompanying them to this spot, where it is proposed that the latter, having passed to the extent of their boundary, shall file off and retire from the precaution. It is arranged that the grand procession shall form on London-bridge a short time previously, and upon the near approach of th royal procession, by • teleptaphic signal, the civic proces sion will move on acmes the bridge, and by the time the royal. carriages and those of the City authori. ties come up, the remainder of the preemie° shall have got into motion, and the Bricklayer' Arms portion of the procession, with the royal carriages, will fall in and proceed on their route ; and it is expected by this arrangement that a great deal of confusion and delay will be avoided. The cortege will then proceed along the route originally indicated, but there will be • brief stoppage at the Mansion-house, at which spot it has been arranged that the Lady Mayoress shall present the Princess with • splendid bouquet of flowers. The Ludy Mayoress will be accompanied by six young ladies, all of whom will be attired in bridal costume. The procession will then go on to Temple bat, the confines et the City ; *adhere it was pro need that all except the Lord Mayor and the Sheriffs should file off and proceed up Chancery-lane, leaving the cortege to con sist then only of the royal carriages, those of the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, and the Westminster portion of the procession. This proposal led to • good deal of discussitn, the deputation especially urging the inconvenience and delay, if not danger, that must necessarily take place by a large number of persona and carriages being compelled to peas up such • narrow turning. It was also urged that it would not be a satisfactory proceeding for the Lord Mayor and a portion of the civic procession to go on with the royal procession by themselves, and leave the remainder behind ; and they likewise reminded the Commissioner that the procession would be shore of a greet deal of its gosesur if et law • portion of hi were he he =nailed, eel that this valid some great disappointment to the peddle. It was stated by the deputation that the City authorities did not desire to take precedence, after arriving at Temple-bar, and that the procession might fall in after that of the authorities of Westminster, and it we. rug gested that the whole of the cortege should go on to the entrance to the Park, where all, except the carriages of the royal pair and those of the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, would retire. Sir K. Mayne expressed his readiness, to consent to some modification of the proposal that the greater portion of the civic procession should retire at Chancery-lane, but he did not appear inclined to go to the extent suggested by the deputation, but promised to give it further consi deration, and said that he would communicate with the committee upon the subject. Thus the matter stands at present, but it is considered very probable that the wish expressed by the City authorities, that the whole of the procession should accompany the royal pair so far along the route as may be practicable, will be complied with. Shorn of the civic procession, the royal cortege will be • very small one, and will, it is expected, omelet only of six of the royal private carriages, an escort of the household cavalry, and some few representatives of the city of West minster. The Duke of Buccleuch, as Lord Steward of the city of Westminster, the High Bailiff and some of the bur- I gases of the city, will alone represent Westminster. The details of the City procession have not yet been finally ar ranged, but, subject to some minor details, its general features have been decided upon. At the head of I the procession there will be • body of the City mounted police, followed by trumpeters and • band of music. To these will succeed twelve carriages. containing representatives of u many great companies of the City of London. Each carriage will be, se far es pos sible, uniform in appearance, and will be drawn by four horses, caparisoned and decorated in the colours of the re. spicily° companies. Each company will contribute eight banners, which will precede the carriage to which they re spectively belong. Then will follow another band of music, and then the members of the Court of Lieutenancy be full uniform, conveyed in a number of carriages. Then more music, and thee the watermen of the City of London, bearing flags and banner. To these will succeed the Lord Mayor's footmen in state liveries, followed by another band of music. The Sheriffs of London and Middlesex in two car riages each drawn by four horses will follow • and then the Lord Mayor, in his private state carriage drawn 'ay six horses. Immediately behind the Lord Mayor's carriage, and aocom puled by an escort of the Life Guards, will be the royal carriage, with the Prince of Wales ad the Princess Alex andra. (Abet carriages containiug the suite and attendants will come next in order. The Prince and Princess will be received at the Bricklayers Arms Station by the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, and other representatives of the City of London. and by the Lord-Lieutenant of Surrey, the county member* for Surrey, the High Bailiff of Southwark, the members for the borough of Southwark, and Mr. Johnsou, chairman of Quarter Sessions, no the part of the borough of Southwark. The Southwark procession, which will form outside of the station, and will escort their Royal Higbee...es to the City boundaries, will consist of six carriages conveying • depu tation of the inhabitants of the Borough. They will leave the procession at Tooley-street, pasaiug off to the left, and giving place to the carriages of the great City companies and iof the corporation which will be in waiting on Loudon : bridge. The mats to be provided by the City of London at St. Paul's and the Mansion-house will accommodate 10,500 per soul. Of these 700 will be occupied by the pupils of the City of London School, 100 by the children of the Orphan Asylum, and 40 by the members of the Danish consulate and Danish merchants. The remainder will be distributed among the members of the corporation, the City companies, th e Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's, du. The committee on Saturday gave permission to the Society for threProtection of Life from Fire to place about a hundred of their fire escape men at the obelisks at Farriogdomstreet and Bridge street. The men will be in full uniform, sad will be ac. communed by their band. Twelve of the men will be sworn in as special constables, to mist the police, should there be any occasion for their services. Th e metropolis on Saturday, from the point which ia des. tined to be the estrum, on the south to the extreme extent on the west, or rather north-western suburbs, and desig. nated as the lice of route for the royal cortege, resonoded with the busy hum of preparatioe. Drs every quarter from which it becomes masible for • glimpse,/ the royal pro = iOO to ►s nen, gidleries and other inseam:sere springing up. The irraermesis of the decoration, mad the whole manage ment cl the preparations for the rsooptioa of hes 'Repel afligfar is the settee) all the Brlehlayers' Arms Stades, have been .raided to Mr. Brady, the architect of the South Baden Compsay. The whole length of the roofing of the arrival terminus is already &mated with the flags of all nations, gracefully suspended from its various abetmeets, Whilst at each seism (at interwale of some eight or tern feet) along the ar rival platform, which will be covered with scarlet cloth. are crested groups of new and elegant flags, the colours of England and Deareark being prominent in mak whilst pedostaLs sad sculpture fill up the intervals, with shrubs and flowers, and the upper portions are huag with laurels in festoons, with other designs of a floral character. At the extreme end of the *Bens, and immediately facing the eatimace to the reeepllbit relci4 iv • spacious gallery, capable of acconimodatieg mom MO willow. The reception room has been elegantly rie.deco• rated for the occasion, and will be filled with towers and other devices. Leading from the reception to the ante- INGOT, through which, after the reception, the royal couple well pea to reeds the entrance from the quadrangle to the abeicei, another gallery Yu been erected, which will estiesk meets about 100 persons. Easergi• • from the Magma. es't abate side of the quadmngle„ sad friar teas medal tow, * • keg gcllert with seats throe deep reiloulatok to INICOMIGedate about 300 ; and another, Dearer to the se ' trance on the north, and a much larger one an the south, *doubted to give together accommodation te about 500 pecsoca—or an aggregate accommodation of about 1,500. At the means* to the station yard a magnificent triumphal arch I la mums of preparation, and no expense is being spared {censure- an effesem entrance for the royal party into the metropsan. Ove the south side of Londowbridem a gallery is Ming ended at the opening between Huesphery's wharfs and the Bridge-hones Hotel. The Area grand point of attractiso westward of Tempts-bar is the capacious gallery, calculated to hold about 2,0001 persons, erected mound fit. Clement's Church. This ia to be Ist oat is sesta at varying pace!. The - open area around the sheath of Si. Mary-le-Stead is being covered in with galleries, the prominent feature on the left being the no frontage of Somerset-house, the whole of which from sad to end is covered with seaffoldig. The illumination, it is stated, will cover the whale ardii- Maternal outline of the building, sad have • gorgeous ap pearance. Preparations along the Strand exist here and there, sadist intervals it is arranged that the flags shall he suspended completely across the thoroughfare. Arriving st St. Martin's Church, the spacious enclosure of the church yard running along the whole of the northern side of Dun can non-street is being covered by a spacious gallery. The National Gallery. Trafalgar-square, is being prepared for • display, whether regarded as • daylight decoration or as an illuminatice, such as has never previously been wit. owed in this or any other country, and it will occupy the entire hostage of the portico, a width of upwards of 60 feet, by a height of between 40 and 50 feet. The whole de sign wfll be executed in the prismatic crystal style of illu mination, in variegated colours. The Treasury will have the whole architectural outline brought oat by naked gas jets, whilst in the centre there will be • representation of the rising sun, executed in pris matic glue, and with • scroll and the words " Long live the Prince and Princess of Wales." On either side • St. George's star with crimson cross, surrounded by the gar ter, with motto, all displayed in their true colours. These Brunswick stars will each be eight feet in height, and rest on the monograms of the Prince and his bride, "A. A. " and at the summit there will be • Prince of Wales 's feathers, all in crystal cut glass, ten feet high. The Ad miralty will be decorated in • similar manner, but with varied devices, and the Horn Guards is also preparing for an ordinary gas illumination. At the War-office there will be an excee di ngly elegant device, consisting of an arch or frame in amber crystal, bearing on the upper part or circle the words, " Loog live the Prince and Princess of Wales," resting on • ridge of crystal imitation ostrich feathers, the outer ridge of the arch sad supports being ornamented with gene de le. The height of the arch is 16 feet, and its width 20 feet. At its apex is a stupendous crystal lantern of elegant shape, and from each end also appears suspended • similar ornament, whilst the opening in the centre is occu pied by a Prince of Wale's feather of large dimensions, resting upon a true lovers' knot, which combines two flags, one the onion jack, and the other the national flag of Denmark, each flag supported by • wreath of laurels, all in their proper colours. The various club-homes are preparing for the event by erecting galleries along their frontages, and illuminations, whilst St. James's-street is already far advanced in pre *intim). At the Junction-read, Ozford and Cambridge-terrace, the Paddington authorities are erecting • triumphal arch, and from this point to the Great Western Railway the public are equally alive. and will no doubt be equally loyal. At the Grout Western Railway terminus there is at present but little preparation. The following is the list of volunteer corps which up to the latest advice* had received the sanction of the War-office au thorities to attend and take part in the demonstration of the 7th, in Hyde-park, including the provincial corps, for whom application has also been made, viz.: LIGHT HORSE VOLUME:SR Cows.-Ist Surrey and Ist Hertfordshire, about 150 sabres. AIrITLLENT VOLUNTEER Coors.-Ist Gloucestershire, 3rd North Riding of Yorkshire. Ist Middlesex, 2od Middlesex, 3rd Middlesex, and let Tower Hamlets, in the aggregate about 400. ENGINEER VOLUNTEER Cones.—let Middlesex and Ist Tower Hamlets, together about 700. Ruiz VOLUNTEER Cokes.—Tat Middlesex (Victoria) Ritles, 2od South rest Middlesex ), 11th St. George's Rifles, 16th Middlesex Hounslow), 19th Middlesex, (Working Men's College Corps), 'fist Middlesex (Civil Service), 22ud (Queen s, Westminster), 73rd Middlesex (lons of Court), 24th Middle. sex (Uxbridge), 26th Middlesex (her Majesty's Customs), 28th Middlesex (London Irish), t9th (North Middlesex) Rifles, 30th Middlesex (Ealing), 36th Middlesex (Padding too), 37th Middlesex (Bloomsbury), 38th Middlesex (Artists), 39th Middlesex (Finsbury), 40th Middlesex (Central London Rifle Rangers), 42nd Middlesex, 43rd Middlesex (Hampton). 44th Middlesex (Staines), 45th Mid dlesex (Sunbury), 46th Middlesex (London arid Weet minuter), 47th Middlesex (Staomore), 48th Middlesex (Havelock's), let Surrey Rifles, loth Surrey, 12th Surrey, Ist Wiltshire (Salisbury), Ist Essex (Rumford), 2nd Essex (Ilford), 3rd EOM (Brentwood), sth Fret (Plaistow), 7th Emelt (Rockford), 9th Essex (Silvertown), 12th Ere: (Braintree), 13th Erse (Hornchurch), 18th Essex (Chipping Gager), 19th Essex (Epping). 21st Essex (Brentwood). 24th Essex (Woodford), 27th Staffordshire (Patsbull), sth Manta (Portsmouth Rifles), 2nd Herta (Watford), 3rd Harts (St. Albans). 4th Herta (Ashbridge), sth Harts (Hemel Hemp stead), 7th Herta (Barkhatopstead), Bth Herta (Trine), 11th Herta (Cheshunt), and the Md, 3rd, 4th, 6th, 7th, Bth, 9th, 10th, and 11th Tower Hamlets Ride Volunteer Corp.. The number who have already received the sanction of the Waroffice authorities to assemble in Hyde-park is sup posed to be about 12,001) of all ranks. This day is the last on which applications for sanction will be received, and there may be en addition of some 2,000 to 3,000, thus bring ing the aggregate number up to something like 15,000. It appears that arrangements have now been made, and are iu active progress, for a volunteer Pk on an extensive scale, within the Exhibition building at South Kensington, on the day of the marriage, Messrs. Kelk and Lucas htiving placed it at the disposal of the commanding officers of corps under whose auspices the gathering is to be carried out. Their Royal Highnesses will, it et expected. an ivo at the Slough station of the Great Western Railway at five o'clock,where they will be received by an escort of the let Life Guards. Mr. Saunders, and other officials of the rail way company, will be in attendance. The Bucks Rifle Volunteers, under the command of Captain Harvey, will keep the road from Slough to Etou, afterwards be taken up by the Windsor Volunteers and the battalion of 1531,1etream Guards, stationed at Windsor. The whole of the regiment of Ist Life Guards will also be on duty near the Castle. The station of the Eton College Volun teers, which, within the last fortnight, has increased its number by 400, is not yet determined on. On leaving the Slough station the royal party will pass under a very pretty triumphal arch erected by the inhabitants • acid on their arrival at Etou a magnificent triumphal arch, erected at the sole expense of the Eton boys, at a great coat. On puisiag the college their Royal Highnesses will peas through another triumphal arch, erected near Barnepool , bridge, by the provost, vice provost, fellow" and masters of the college in conjunction with the inhabitants of the town. At an equal distance of 25 yards on either side of the road froni the college to the Castle there will be placed high poles encircled with wreaths of evergreen and artificial flowers, in the centres of which will be banners and shields of Eclwanl the Black Prince, Duke of Rothsay, Earl of Dublin, Duke of Cornwall, and Earl of Chester, quartered together. Lord of the Isles, the crosses of St. George, St. Andrew, St. Patrick, and Denmark, and festoons of ever greens and flowers will extend from pole to pole, through out the whole line ; nearly all the ladies of Eton and Windsor have been busily engaged iu making artificial Sowers in this decoration. After leaving Eton the illustri ous couple will pass through another triumphal arch, near the foet of Windsor-bridge. From Castle-hill to Julius Cesar's Tower convenient sesta have been erected for the ea mnimodution of the public,who will be admitted by tickets at 2s. tie. each, and extensive aocuminodation will also he provided within the Castle wall, from the tower to the 100 steps, at ls. ticket'. Cousiderable activity now prevails In the Laboratory department of the Royal Arsenal in the manufacture of fireworks of a magnificent description, which will be for warded to various teams for pyrotechnic display. on the night of the 10th inst. A large number will be sent to Edinburgh at the Goat of the corporation of that city, and the War Department has reosived numerous applications of a isimilar nature from other boroughs. At the royal carriage dopartrosat an immense samba of flag staves [Staniped, Id. Additional.] hive eme teen kc., &ad manufactured for London, Windsor, thavd, • fr ost M h king con 'Medd to be erected t o of the War -office, The whole at the 11011=113 M the Boyd Arsenal nod Dockyard will °hewn Saturday sent at a hash'', making up the day by working antra hours daring the pre set week, and the wolunteor artillery sad rifle form from lsti eltablidusserte win proceed te Gravesend and joie other 'Couto& corps at the ilisemberkation d tw o Nilson= Alexandre. The royal mareisimlsTweitsrwielst of at all the government deporttion% tad the front of the Arsenal, Dockyard, sad Artilfokiadgairke, ke, wall be 0. laminated. A review ' in which this volunteers will mix with the regular troops, will Also taps place ow Woolwich Common. The Board of Works have ordered port-office buildings Won to the crown to be /Ruminated on the 10th of Amon. Candid, the crownjewellers and goldsmitbs, in the Haymarket, have as Mama-Rood a maguil ' mat necklace sad tweedy width the Prince of Wales coif present to the Princess Aleseldra as a wedding gift. The necklet* is conouteed el aldtt alatgs with very kirge pen- into surrounding dithee& The oestre cloisters are ono ' posed of three very flee piesr-rdisped marl the whoir manected by imam at ftiooftio. Tile brooch ii oemposed .1 of magnific ent poi, sanneaded by diumeeds, with three other limutifid poufs feimieg dsops. The two E:n a fi rsindeed of matchless Th om two splea -1 Mod Ithet ogf ue arta& an. cc yawl of tbe tied tt Wein he difficuh a t ai a their fellows for match and brilioncy. The diamonds , are all sew, and were cat for Oho purpose of working out 1 the design, while the pearls are of the choicest and moat delicate hue. The neekies and Meech were minufac. tared ender the personal superintendence of the Prince of Wales. They were commenced soon after the Prince arrived from Germany, at she close of last year, and the j .101 l of the tine subsequent to that period in been occu pied in completing the, work. The wadding eing is of course • plain gold one, though of a somewhat more solid character i then is usual ; but the guard rag embodies a very pleasing devise, us it is composed of six stones, the initial letter of " the name of each fanning the oeme "Ronny,' the dimine- tive and familiar appellaMon to which the name " Albert " lis malty reduced. The stones which offer the initial letters are the beryl, the emerald, the ruby the tur quoise, the jacyntb µhe j b e ing s y non y mous for the and. Logy, another emerald. Messrs. Gamed are also soaking for the Princess a diamond tiara of sal greater magnificence ; bet this will sot be finished until the end of next week. The °sotto ornament will be somewhat in the shape of the Price of Wales's feathers, with very large diamond drops in each. The band which forms the support to the feathers is studded with very large and lee dia nroeds. This also is a mutat from the Prins to his bride. By command of her Majesty, the mute maosfactoren are also preparing a magnificent perurs of opals sad diamonds, simdar in pattern to that der/geed by the Prime Consort as • wedding present to the Princess Alien This will be • gift to the Princess Alexandra from the Queen. Messrs. Canard have also on bands bracelet which the Princess's bridesmaids intend to present to her Royal High aces, and which will form an exceedingsly interests( souvenir of the Royal marriage. This bracelets in eight compartment', in each of which is the initial of one of the bridesmaid's names surmounting her portrait, sad the brace- let itself is composed of enamel and diamonds. Hamra Gamed expect to have the bracelet and brooch, and the wedding nog and keeper in their pnesearion up till Friday next, and well he happy to show them to any pence pre senting a and who may call at their establishmeet. It is undentood that the amount voted by the City for the ' purpose of making • suitable present to the Princes Alex andra will be expended in a diamond necklace and ear-rings, and the City Reception Committee have decided oe re ceiving proposals from jewellers for the manufacture of the articles decided on. The Mayor of Southampton has given en order to Mr. Andrews to build as elegant carriage ss speedily as pomible. which he is desirous of presenting to her Royal Higimen the Princess of Wales on the occasion of her marriage, as a specimen of the manufacture for which Southampton is so justly celebrated throughout the world. THE ROYAL BRIDESMAIDS. Several inaccurate lists of the ladies selected as bridesmaids to the Princess Alexandra have appeared in some of our contemporaries, and the number has also been exaggerated. The following will, however, be found to be an accurate enumeration of the ladies on whom the hosour has bass coeferred :—l, Lady Victoria Scott, daughter of the Duke of Bucclench ; 2, Lady Victoria Howard, daughter of the Earl of Suffolk ; 3, Lady Arleta Yorke, daughter of the Earl of Hardwick. ; 4, Lady Feodore Wellesley, daughter of Earl Cowley ; 5, Lady Diana Beauclerk, daughter of the Duke of St. Albans ; 6, Lady Georgians Hamilton, daughter of the Marquis of A bercorn ; 7, Lady Emma Bruce, dmmitter of the Earl of Elgin ; 8, Lady Eleanor Hare, daughter of the Earl of ListoweL THE PRINCESS ALEXANDRA'S BRIDAL DRESS AND PRESENTS. (From the Denmark (Copenhag en ) of Thunday.) . . . . . . . . . . . . • To-day the Danish capital is in high excitement with regard to the departure of her Royal Highness the Princess Alexandra. The general enthusiasm shows itself in a thousand forms. Yesterday the shops exhibited her royal highness's medal in their windows. The bridal garments of the Princess Alexandra hav e attracted great notice here. Their febriostion has beeq entrusted to Mr. Levysohn, of this city. and they have been exhibited to the fair sex in his establishment in Kjebmagergade. Finer specimens of needlework will not easily be found. The stitches are so fine and the work so delicate that they have excited univenal admiration. No machine has been employed. On eaclapiece has been embroidered her royal highness's initials, below the English crown, and this alone bas given six hun dred such embroideries. The time allowed being so short, several hundred persons have been employed, but the greatest accuracy and uniformity has been obtained. The handkerchiefs have been ordered in Paris, ►od are master pieces intheirkind, the embeoidery being remarkably tasteful and beautiful. The English crown, from its peculiar shape, has offered various difficulties, but they have been triumph antly overtime. Only a few of the robes were exhibited, some being too delicate to beer any handling. Articles of this kind more glaring and costly might easily be obtained ; but certainly nothing more quietly and fittingly appropriate as perfect specimens of what the needle tan accomplish. Her royal highness attended divine service for the last time on Sunday in St. Mary's Church, known to our readers contaiuisg the famous marbles of Thorvaldsee, Christ and his Apostles, An. The Rev. Mr. Paulli addressed acme feeling words to her on the occasion. On Tuesday several deputations waited on her royal highness with parting gifts. Among these we may men. riot' a porcelain stand with rich figures from Flora FouPs, presented by a committee of ladies a costly fan, by the maids of honour : old-northern golden ornaments, by a committee from Fainter ; an English Bible, Bei years old, by a schoolmaster from F►lster ; busts of her royal high ness's parents, from a Jutland Committee ; a splendid pair of gold embroidered shoes, from the shoemakers of the capital, eta. To these must be added :--From her Majesty the Queen Dowager and their Royal Highnesses the Hereditary Prince and Princess, a large painting by Selma, representing a group of the Princess Alexandra's brothers sod sisters-- From the Landgrave of Home and several members of the Hessian family, golden one:menu, diadem, clasp, bracelets, rings, Ac.. in the old northern style, executed by the court jeweller, Micholsen. From Baron Blizeo Finecke and his lady, the Princess Augusta. a marble group, two children kissing each other, one of the riuest works ever executed by Sisson, the great Danish sculptor, and in the purest Carrara marble. The mould is destroyed, and the piece is little known, but all who have seen it unit° in piaisiog its elegance and expres sion. From the Priucees Augusta a pray erbook, con- Taiping the 12 chief prayers at the English church, painted in the style of the middle ages I,y her royal highness on vellum with a ground of gold and silver, splendidly bound io the old style by Michelson. From pro prietor.' of Danish estates : A marble group, Adam and Eve, executed by Jeriebau. From the capital : A marble statue, Hnbe, executed by 'linen. From some young Julies: Au album, with views in Denmark, by the best Danish artiste. From the brothers Bing : Two portrait me dallions in porcelain, the princess's grandfather and grand mother. From the marine painter Sorensen : A picture representing a part of Copenhagen and the Long Line; as seen from the roads. THE ROYAL NAVAL RESERVE AND THR ARRIVAL Or THE PRIMERS"; AIMAANDRA.-011/ readers are aware that some of the officers of the Royal Naval Reserve re. ceotly applied to the Admiralty for the Naval Reserve force t o b e properly represested on the occasion of the arrival of the Princess Alstanirs. We have sow the pleasure to wEIXCELLENTE BIJOUTERTE COITRA/iTE. LI MODELES SPECIAUX sa FABRIQUE."—W ATHLR. ETON and BROODEN. having been honoured wfth a First-claw Medal at the Faris Univmod Exlibition, accompanied by the above hatle of ring eo testisoodal, respectfully invite the pubUc to an GOLD CHAINS and extensive assortment of =LIMY, all mode en the premises. WATHEBSTON end BROODEN,Ooldemltho Manufactory. No. 14 Hintriettit-stmt, Coventgarden, W.C. Established A.D. 1763 Assays made of Mains and Jewellery for Is. each. N.B. This astahlishroest is dosed at 6 to the soloing, sod on Saturdays at I o'clock.