The Express. — London, England, 1863-03-26 00:00:00

, • . s 7 . 41t4 : 1 4 sgjkiciXS -,~-- -~,~ -------- ,/ 5 1 6 ,! I. ) 5 7 A 1 . 0 _. - LONDON, TIRIRSDAT EVENING., MARCH 26, 1868. [Stamped, id. AddMona] [TWOPENC: Na 5,187.] MIITTA, ogling at the Cape of Good Hope l THE LONDON PAVILION.—LITTLE CO asara.--OTY.A3I COMMVNICATION between L 02- ELLLI is mi attractive as ever. She Is n ow perforruleg DUN and I N DlA.— The well-known clipper ancillary steamship some really wetland extraordinary testa. Ope ratic ficiartions INDIANA. t,96.5 tees, 300-horse power, JOHN SYYTE, Comeau- received with the Meat enthusiasm every evening, and the dm now loading la the victoria (Leedom) Docks, win leave on general eutcrtainments embrace an amount of talent such as 16th April. embarking passengers et and leaving Gravesend on the cannot be met with elsewhere. Sil American Dowling Alleys m u, A pr ii, for canine, railing et the Cape of Good Hope and , open dally.—The LONDON PAVILION, Tiehborimemess Madre. This magnificent ship built expeeedy tor the India trade, I - has been thoroughly refitted, bee first-rale accommodation for paseengers, and will carry an experienced surgeon, also • stew- ' Arden, risis average pumas of this company's steamers last 91163011 was 70 days to Ilisdras : the Calcutta having performed the voyage in 60 Lays, being the shortest on nooni. The line will be cOO 0n the 20th June, and onthe 20th of each sneceeding month. with the strictest punctuality, by one of the company's magnificent fleet of auxiliary screw steamships. For freight or passage apply to GILINDLAY sad Co., 66, Par- Menteer,etreet, a W.. the Wolters ; ALPAID MUTT and CO.. 180, Leadenhallatmet. LC.; or at the OFFICM3 el the COM PANY, 9, Mincing-lane, Linden, ; when Alm App li cations for appointmente as midshipmen In this INTIM Amid De nth& =BMW CALM, SooreSso. WiITIBLIT, WHITEBAIT WHITEBAIT lma SALMON every day at °suitors HOTEL, Ma, IFTIAND. Tleetestileh ordinary la Loudon at 6 o'clock, Matad i,* whilebelt, animas. and all shake Gab la mama Maas, sat cheese. ta each. Whitelialt,__Edmaa. and ail other ash hi tan so:Zee-roam fr om it till 9. Whitebait Mos for lathe., to mob. PURE FRENCH BRANDY. WARRANTED, Na ME GALLON, Ms. PER DOZIN as. M. sample bottle. Martell's ise old Brandy. la ease as ilOPOrielt 00s. per dol. O. WAIXRIL eud oa. a. RDOWARE-ROAD. sad 126, Orford-4mM, Repute Meas. eII!UTTA Direct (last shipping day April 10), .. C he magnificent nen clipper ship CITY OF BOMBAY, A 1 13 years, 391 tons resister, ROST. ADAM Commander (belong ing to Messrs. George Smith and Sons, of Wawa) , loading in the last I udia Ovks. This unrivalled vemel, beefiit in 1862 et preasly for the trade, mad* haw passage oat Onto the Clyde to Calcutta in 1/0 days, and Mimi the hest opportunity to ISIPPern of Ina goods—Apply to OSLLATLY, HANK=Y, and SEWELL, 97, Leadeuhallatreat QHANGHLE Direct (to follow the Babxat), ID the magnificent clipper ship MILLOR, • 1 10 years, 7tB tons register, JOHN ROBERTN. Commander loading In the East India Docks. This splendid vessel km made mine of the fastest paeaaues on record, and having a large portion of her cargo engaged, will be quickly despatched. For freight or fip to the overmeerhdosma. EWING mit Ow, 11, ball-street. C.: or to OELL•TLY, 11•111LEY, sad SEWELL, V, Leadenhallhtreet, LC. BOMBAY Direct, the splendid abip SEA PARK, 746 tens nester n , WILLIAM SUL, Commander: loading In the East India Pocks. This ship is well known In the Indian trade. has a line portion of her cargo engaged, and will meet with the usual quick despatch. Hee superior &nom. asedetion for peemagem, and will any an experienced surgeon. For freight or portage apply to WU LATLY, RABLEY, and SWILL, 27, Ltaidenheletreet. KC. MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAId and SONS' (of Londcm) LIRE of PACER! ORM to AUSTRALIA. —For MELBOURNE, Port Phillip Direct (to leave the Dumb on Monday, Aprll 00 . Galling at Plymouth), the splen did new clipper ship TRUE BRITON. 1,100 took G. B. BAWN, Commander. lying In the But ladle Dock'. Her accoinmoda Boaster an chimes of pass specs are all-orPalard, add she win els c lTak=mied sorgeou.—Yer freight er passage apply to M 1.2, and MORGAR, with Mew. Money Wigram and Boma 7, Leadeoballetreet. Passengers by this line of packets are conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth flist clam for second Okla Wren, and mond class for third class tares SPECIAL NOTICK—STERRAGE FARE BY STEAM= Of 1s IYI APRIL, SIX GUINEAS (bil lOU rWO COLUMBIA VOA Mg. LY STEAM COMMUNIUATION to NEW YORE Infect—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STRAM-SHIP 00311BNY hstend despatch- Ing IS tell , powsred Clde-haft Iron Osseo Stseroehips, calling St to► alabork pussogers and itsopabe YORK.irs WEREY nom LIVERPOOL FOR NEW CITY OF NEW YORK, Wednesday, Apra 1. KANGAROO, Saturday, Apt' S. CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday, April 8. EDINBURGH, Wednesday, April le And every enecesding W Clabin pampa, U, 17, sad II gulne=ng . to the ascots modattos. Forward paaeage, 8 guineas, Including all providooe seeks& Passengers for Canada, the United States, and MU& Cialmehla, beaked through on very SMIIIO4IB terse.—/w hstlisr parthealan apply to WILLIAM 1.3, Water-street. Lemma; or to EIVEII end /LACEY, G. King Willleasetreet. laly. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE .—TWICE a WEEK.—The Netherlands Steamboat Companys favoireW laddiratearner BATAYIU, ow, W. SMITH, from the British and benign Stains-wharf, Wappirg, every Sunday, at 11 Km., andreturung from Rottcrdani every Tuesday morning Pares, Al Is" it 10c, and 11a. lid. return. Lige, .0 is,, sod t 1 ra. Ild. • fiall acrewetesinier PYRNOORD ails from off the Tower =Thursday morning early, returning from Rotterdam every morning. Fares. Al and 11 7k. Both yawls run In essinezton with the Swot end 1.011114 stenesers on the Shim.— Pre throenti fares refer to the printed meat time bilk ApNy to CHAPLIN'S Universal 01Bos, W.. or to .1.1,111, OILATU, W PKILLIPTIA 11. Rood-hunt, IC. QOUTH ITALIAN RAILWAY COMPANY. Tbo Council of Administration beg' to Inform the Share holders of the above Company that a GENERAL ASSEMBLY will be held oo the 27th Apra, at the Howl Lamarmora Lamar mora•Rreet, Turin. The subject. submitted to their delibera tion will be the following Report on the financial 'Masao's of the Comnany. Report ad the Mat Maskassr as tbeemstruetion and on the ma dltlon of liss worts. Proposed U. a from Naples to Salerno. Report oa Ma wedeln, of the Ro• about to be opened. SOUTH ITALIAN RAILWAY COMPANY. EMISSION Or OBLIGATIONS. Ilona LOUIS COHEN and BONS beg to anammes that they en prepared to receive APPLICATIONS for OBLIGATIONS it the above Company. Each obligation le of 606 trance nominal capital I£2o ate. ling. or Alb &wins Dutch currency . bearing Three per cent. Interest (viz. 16 francs, or 12 shillilas or 7 Senna 06 cent.), payable half-yearly on let April on lit October, at Turin, and at all the chief calla of Italy ; aim at bais, London. Geneva, Brusael; aced Amsterdam. The price of the obiltratiom is, for the present, fixed at 236 francs 60 centimes, or £0 to. per obligation, with dividend from let October. 1802 ; the dividend due Ist April next can be de ducted at the time of payment, reducing the price to La 9a. per obligation, or 451 per cent. The obligations will be reimbursable at par (600 francs) by annual drawings spread ever ninety-nine years. At the price of andasion the obligations yield au annual interest of el p-r cent., aid cosentitute a first charge on the revenues of the Company, Which possesses a guarantee from the Italian Ooveniment of m ast* rallielent to pay nearly doubts the intermit reeptirot by the obligation& ' Oaplaa of tM coocesidon and of the statutes may be inspected at W olSos of Messrs. Louis Calms and Sons, 23, Throgroortoa vilest, LC., by whom appllcaUces for the unissued portion of The obilgatlona will he received. A provisional receipt will be bound, which will be exchangeable M the obligations as soon aa they see received from Turin. R. Throgmartoneareet, LC., MTh March, IN& NORWICH UNION FIRE INSTJRANCE SOCTITT. NOTICL—L•DY-DAY INSZWAIIb. Moral& sad dock hannumes arise redoosil rare. ne Weiner of the Cowry "reeds £70.000,000. TM daty mid to government for the year l9Bl was ESS.O76. sad the easonat Mnrr on farming stock, ElO,OSa,7aL • rocs of threenfths of the profits periodically made to parties tarring, who liar thus, from time to now, received mums 'aborting in the in 46,000. 2bo rats' of premium an in mar higher than those charged by tiso other principal aloes rookies no Marna to their in. For prospectors apply at the Society's Oaces. Surrepairet, Norwich , and 6, Crewcut Now itridgentreet. Macktriass, LC. CAUTION. —To BANKERS, BELLBROKERS, end Others. Wherein BIM of Exchange or Prom Jewry Notes bare been and may be ps4 Into cddrentation by by Mr. Daniel Pearson. purport- 1 = bg to be socepte or made Mears L, Pennon, and " "11m Madge, Cent sad Iron Company loyd ' et Mangey, 11in er dahlre. And whose. the PARTNERSHIP between Mama LLOYDS and Mr. DAN ILL PEARSON hag been duly DISSOLVED, and an Injunction bee been ermined by the Court of Chancery to restrsha the said Daniel Pearson tree drawing, accepting, endorsing, giving, or neertlating any ME Inthanne or Promleenry Note In the name of the MAMIE COAL sad IRON COMPANY, or In the name of LIOYD. PLAIMON, and LLOYDS. or In awl other name whereby the Means. Lloyds might be rendered . All persons are therefore cautioned against dealing with any such &Eh of Exchange or Promissory Notes and It le requested that Informatics of any attempts to aegotisas the same may be Immodtstely given to Mears. IL sad P. MULLIN& ennettore, No. T. Poultry. tondos. EC. ; or to Messrs. & 1. MILL= mad SON. soociton, 10. Duksaireet, St. Juba% LW. Icadon, March 18, Ina& a:THING IMPOSSIBLE.—TM greatest and lose meta lamatlea of the day, AQUA AMARELLA. Jona GIOSSILL sad Cu., Three Etag-coart, Lombard epee{, perfumers to her Majesty, resgeethally offer to the pubbe grit Only marvellous gold, which gradually restores the human We to Its pristine hae—no matter at 'doh age. The Aqua Amareth has none of the properties of dyes. ft , on the contrary. b beneficial to the system. and when the heir la ones restored ere spplication per mouth will berg LS In perfect colour. Prim oos guinea per bottle. ANEVER TAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTTS BILIOUS and LlTlll4lprepared 'Wh eat any Mercurial Ingmgent. from the of Dr. &oft, wID be found Invaluable to all who suffer trent and liver com plaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, Madam of the ryes, de. For habitual costl reser, as a family aperient relights* and as a puller of the blood, they are truly excellent mild la their operati on and grateful to the stomach they meets ha digestion, and strengthen the whole ring i s c r e = l6 l add 17 W. Lambert, 8, King WWlaavat., Charing-croak and by mat &oughts, in boxes, la. led. and !a. 94. Be sum to mak for Dr. Scott's Balsas and Liver PIMA The gamin. are a adman pow packs" with f• R When Lambert' eartuved on the sassapt DRICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE DR redone maldwod to Itto soot olsottewod ooissithotioos b lob wink& Pollan to Impossible. Ito blobs an porbobowt No aboolloilas o•ormsary.— , old In C6llllll. with WI boboutitor. rre tputolJtbs for Lb, wit ohOw= 8 • 106 9 pawl oh repaint remittarooor 144 am—hob PAO awl ON. M. Strand. autr Temple-Iw. TB!INVIGIORLTIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. e mei scientircally prepared and most powerful mart• illw eardial ever introduced ; restores to their normal condition albs secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health do pes& It is 'specific for dy.pepria. nervousness, and debility et en kinds Dr. Hassan, snalyst of the analytical ssnitary com mission of the latieet,' states Heeler annlysod the Invi reggae menthe essence I am of opinion tint It lee combination well calculated. from Its containing, among other ingredients, Verano sit a i n tE e, and the debilitated.' of sada, to Drove serviceable to the ner vous, t hee ilitated.' —Price Ss per bottle, er four gland in one far Us. 8010 agents Yawn hum wim LC. sod . OOzket.skeet. /CC.. sal IN, lasolahan- Wok Loads. STEVENS do SON.—Wine and Spirit Merchants. BRITISH and OOLONIAL SPlRlTS—Stevens and Son's l atfravot a ; Its hts 1°44 oa. ed., 10a. Sd. ; highest finality and strength, lea., 134. 4d. per piton. Whiskey, superior highland, I(Y.. YOa. ; Ir4ak, NM pie lon. Runk old Jamaica superior, 13a. 44., Um; very choice, rt per gallon. Shrub, lu 6d. British Maud.). les. per gallon. British curdle* us ed. Stevens and Sod also keep Plehiedam Hodauda, 17a. per gallon, and He. per damn case. goods de livered tree trin Rye idles. Tama. sash.-71‘ Bishopepate. street-TIMM. ALLSOPP'S ALB and GIIIIINKBSIi STOUT. JOHN F. 11008 sod Co, obi cottrocton tor Bottled Boar to the Intonational ixtellitoo. Mogi Sort= oo 4 owl iloCs P. imet locloo Alio Mit sod Oo's mime, lootortots 1111 Me aiaa Spirtio-06ost out Mom, UN Royal Simidaass, trade supplied to liberal terms for malt CAPTAIN wffrrips ORIRNTAL PIOICLR, ccatint. or NoLLIGATAWNT PASTK, Curry Powder, and Curry Sawa may be obtained bozo Sawn Vendors, and wbolesale of end BLACK WELL, Purveyors be the goose, fiebooquare, London. BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU EAT.— I—P winners is the BALING POWDYA reoommended by Dr. Hunan, analyst to the Lancet" Sanitary Commlade., 'tabor of adulteratioas Detected." &a, tor essidng pore and wholesome Bread, instead of yeast.—Beld by all eltemisla and poems. WATHERSTON and BROGDEN'S GOLD CRAM a troy weight, at realisable vaMa, end the srorimaansing. et wholesale manufacturers' prima The gold In the chabia guaranteed, and re-purchased at the price charged. Here's the ante, How each your chain weighs, to the utmost carat The anemia of the gold, and charge far fashion." —BIIAtsetARIL Manufactory, No. 16, Henriettaatreet, Corent-garden, W.C. F andau. Amapa made of chains and jewellery for Is. each. NAL This establishment is Mooed ate In the evening, and on lab/rasp d 1 eelock. NOTICE of REMOVAL—BAKER and CRISP, ha tug taken the isamelme recently occupied by the late Br. PhWI drape, US, Higew4etreet , opposite Conduit-streak will shortly MOVE {hair Whole /STOCK from 221, Regent-street, to the above premium, when the great SALE of the double STOCK will tare place, commencing on Tuesday, )(arch St. at a redaction equinkst to $0 per oast. N.B. The stock comprbes silks, dram. shawls, gloves, handkerchiefs, parasol". general drapery, du MOSES and SON, Roady-toado and Hawks Tailors, liable Makers, Woollen =c m , Hatters, liesiere, Bose aad Shoe Makers, and Oaken' loadca Harr ! 166. 154 151 157, 1511?Ael 86, 8 87, 88, 80. 11.1vite. 8, 1 . Oxford:skeet Newel, SOS, 507, 608. New Oziard-deeet 1,8., It, Hartatrwg. Tottenham-mut-Toad Branch, 187, NA Tottenhustvert-road: 283. Esistoutoed. Cowelry raiabtlalanteate : _ Shee _ _ nll sad Bradford. Yorkshire, Mg of Prices, with rulu or re -meaturement. patterns, taahans card, sad our pamphlet, . ficaelp on Drees," gratis and Mt rm. TROUSERS. —Special attention is called to the NEW SPRING GOODS, and gentlemen who do not salad = tar pales tore good pair of trontals tan depend an and patterns that cannot be excelled. at HAMILTON, and ILIMPTON A, TAILOR* 106, Strand (apposite Raeder Hal). SPICOTACLES, improved by HARRIS and .03X, maims& autala meows the sight. Better mutant be made. Steel, with crystal; or pebbles, Les.: steel, with Pa to ISt Gold sod Silver Spectacles end Iye-Olasses peatr a misty, at squally low pima Harries Prospect Glue, ed. poet hoe. THOS. HARRIS and SON, Opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the British Museum Oates, London. Itatablishod 1711. Cantion.—No travellers employed. AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whisker and Mustachios are realised by the use of ROWLANDS MACASSAR OIL This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid all is salversOly in high !sputa for Its unprecedented moms during the last 60 years in promoting the growth, restoring, and beauti fying the human hair. It prevent' hair from falling off or turn ing grey, strengtheas weak hair, cleanses it from scurf and dandriff, and makes it basatifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For children It Is especially recommended, as forming the basis of a beautiful bead of hair. In all climates it alike displays aw a comparable malts, and km long been an established favourite la India. Pries Da Id., 75., lea Id., equal to tour small. and =tin Sold at 10, Hatton - gar den, and by chernlsts and par -Ask for Rowlands' lissassar 011. 1ith31,06001121, TELIHOOPIR, PHOTOGRAPHIC LZ2O3/2 by Ross, OPERA GLASSES, de. M.%J. C. STEWANS SELL by AUCTION, Ms Great Room, V& Klacistreet, Covent-garden, TO MORROW, Marsh TT, at hat-past Ii prosiest', NL'4l valuable PHOTOGRAPHIC LINAKA by A- Rosa, choice microscopes, teleacopm, opera and race glares, cameras, photographs, negs. Ores, stereownopes and Slides, twists, pictures, and watrr -colour drawbege, shells, minerals, Towed; do—On view, and catalogues had. TaROYAL BOUDOIR QUADRILLE, for it ilsoofces, by CRAW.= Coosa, hdroduoing Brbiley Richards's new nodes:al seed, Ood Riess the Prince of Wales, the Albert Edward March, the Harp of Wales, March of the Men of liwieek Poor Mary Anne. Chime again Beanttful Leh Grove, sad Ap Moulds of Snowden, finely illustrated (with Cornet ad lib.:, 4s. London: Robert Cocks and Co., New of all madcwellers. et, mid Now ready. Second and Cheaper EdMoo, In one volume, 6e., of MR. WHYTE SURNILLZE NEW NOVEL, THE QUEEN'S MARL : a Romance of Mimed. Landon : Parker. Non, and Beam West Strand. This day, foolscap Bm, es., TOWN and COUNTRY SERMONS. By the Lin in O r . inary to the Q ueen. CHIII3II einem. Rector of Eversley, and Chap. By the same Author, NATIONAL EMMONS. 2 rots. Emend Edition. 16s. THE GOOD NEWS of GOD. Third =Mon. te. EMMONS for the TIMD. Third Edition. Es. 6d. VILLAGE SERMONS. Sixth Edition. In el. London : Barter, Bon, and Foam, Wed Strand. NEW STORY, BY THZ AUTHOR OF " AIIROZA FLOYD, LADY AUDLZICIS WRIT," de. ELEAN OR'B VI CTORY wee accemared Ia "ONCI A WEIR" on Msreh 7. Leedom Diradbary sad team, 11. Boarerie-strest, LC. DL CULVERWELL. W. R. C. 8., LM., LS. L.S.A. Landes, all AA pallid Ohs tollowiag New mil Oriel nal Works : . No. 1. 01:TWELVES. No. L EZALTH,NAPVIIT . IS, sad LONGEVITY. K. IAG No. 4. TIM CASE-BOOK. trite le. each : by pod 13 stumps, open ends ; 18 sealed. To be bed of Yam IS, Cernhill or from the Author. No. 8 Great Ilartboronghutreet, W. UNITS SOCITTY OP CHIMINTS AND DRUGGIST& —This excelleut association, started about tire years ago to protect the interests of a large and useful body of trader,. announces lie mooed annual dinner at the Freemuons' Tavern, on Thunday, April 9. in aid of its benevolent fund. Mr. Western Wood, M.P. ' bas consented to take the chair , and the committee have decided to invite ladies to tan; banquet. SYMPATHY WITH POLAND. —At the last meeting of the Marylehone Council—present, Lord Wodehoue, Sir J. Hamilton, Bart., Mr. Nichols), Mr. D'lffseger, ho.—Mr. Nielsolay presented a memorial mmemesly signed requsettog the use of the court-house for the purpose of holding a public meeting on the Polish question. Mr. Nieliolay, in moving that the request be complied with, said there never was suck a feeling of sympathy u at the present time la behalf of Poland, and this was an opportune moment to solicit public expression, and to encourage. assist, and aid her in the present a rduous struggle. The memorial emanated from the working • dosses. The motion was carried unanimously. Mr. Nicho , lay then said the central sommittee oe Poked, of which the Marquis of Townsbend was president, bad eutenoted him with a memorial to her M a y, and petitions to the Lords and Commons, on behalf of Poland. and he requested per mission to lay them on the table for the purpose of re ceiving the vestiritse's sigenteres. Wm was also unani mously gruMel, otter while lea vez is sir time the memo dig and polities woe aseerously TIMEGRAPHrIITMUGKIICE. REJOIOINGS IN MALTA AND ROME OW 111131 PRINCE OF WALES% WIDDING-DAY. firnaws (MU . eipt art 001 THE•POL!SR INSURRECTION. s • LEYBEItO, Irmica 25. The band of insurgents under the command of Crechowaki is dispersed. The division of Russian troop under General Preervaski has crowd the Bug, to operate against the Poles under Lelewel and Lewandowski MALTA, Koos 17. The Prince of Wales's wedding day was done fall honour to in Malta, It was felt u a day of rejoicing, and every one appeared as if personally interested in the happy event. At 11 Lm. the whole of the troops ware re viewed. At the sad of this display three hearty abuts were given for the happiness of the Prises and Priem, of Wales, She Governor leading off. At 12 the meeaf•wsr weaned yarda and fired a royal salute. The harbour looked very gay, all the ships of war were meet tested ally dressed, and most of the merchant ravels also. The number of tap flying was something utonwhing. The day was beat tiful, warm. calm, clear, and the view looking into the huboar from the fortification' was quite charming. Numenes parties w►o had tasted themselves he. a baldly wen making about in beak., and numerous buds were playing oa the water and in the streets. At night the vitals of the public Stiddins and many private ones were brilliaptly illuminitel. military bands played in the publics square, which, an wall as the streets, wan crowded with the kW:Pants, all in tinkle:dicky costume. The theatre was pily &worsted for the seasita, the audience in souls draw with while (anon on their breasts. The opera compuyAseg "God Says MI," Queen," amid the fervent es thaiiiii:Ofiht audience. The Govasmor and his snite wets resat in full dress. The troops, the police, most of the seamen, and the re spectable inhabitants wore favours in their *oats the wliole day. In the evening the men-of-war illuminated, the Marlborough far surpseing all the other vessels. She was one blaze of light, more than 4.500 lamps most tastefully i arranged being spread over her broadside. About 9 o'clock I the mu-of-war burnt blue lights, while the hands played the national anthem, and the crews cheered. This was taken up by the buds on shore and the Maltose population, who cheered in return. The effect of the naval illumination was most brilliant assess from the shore ; the sea was like a sheet of glue, and reflected the ships as if from a mirror. The Barrens was crowded with epectators, who could not help giving expression to the admiration they felt. A ball was given by the officers of the army and navy, but it being Lest many Catholic families kept away. The streets remained crowded till a late hour, the ioha.- . bitanta looking at the illuminations and listening to the music. All seemed happy and pleased. Md in few places was the 10th of Much spent pleasanter than in Malta. The Governor and the Admiral each gave dinners. Numerous bodies of Russian troops are drawing to the eastward, and the insurgents are dying across the frontier in throngs. General Langiewicz has been conducted to Gratz, but will cot be permitted to leave the town. A OONGRRSS FOR POLAND. PARIS, MAsca 25. La France of this evening publishes an article under the beading of " A Congress for Poland," and signed by the secretary of the paper. The writer believes himself able to state that Prince Metternich is the bearer of assurances authorising earnest hopes of an equitable solution of the Polish question. - Thafthati;llol.-Vanutili 940Pturil ihsPolted to partieipate dilflematio action calculated to pad an end to a position of affairs which is the .per manent cause of trouble to Europe. Ls Prance considers it probable that a congress comprising all the powers who signed the Treaty of Vienna will meet at no distant date, to regulate matters upon an equitable basis. ITALY. THE ITALIAN BRIGANDS. TURIN, MARCH 25, Swami, The Stampa of this evening publishes the fol lowing : " The government, having received intelligence that bands of brigands were being organised upon Roman territory, despatched a body of troops suffi ciently numerousto repel them. " A band which had advanced as far as Mig nano, was dispersed. "It is thought that another band was com manded by Lionne, who fled with his detachment on to Roman territory, after having been beaten near Naples." Her Majesty's ship Marlborough left to-day for a cruise of about three weeks ; during her absence the admiral has shifted his flag to her Majesty's ship Queen. His Royal Highness Prince Alfred is progressing most favourably. Her Majesty has commanded Dr. Armstrong, deputy-inspector of the naval hospital, and honorary phy sician to the Prious of Wales, to aooornpany Prince Alfred to England. His Royal Highness, when considered in a ilt state to undertake the journey, will proceed rid Marseilles, ea rusk to Windsor Castle. It is thought that the Prima accompanied by Major Cowell and Dr. Armstrong, will leave in the course of the ensuing week in her Majesty's ship tibigicienue. TURKEY. OONSTANTLNOPLE, MAsan 25, Evornra. It is announced that the Sultan will leave for Egypt on Friday. He will be accompanied by a numerous retinue. His absence is expected to last about a mouth. The Servian government has addressed a most friendly message to the Porte. CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Renter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : ME THACHERAT AT THE ROYAL WEDDING. — On the day of her entrance into Londoo who looked more bright and happy than the Princess! On the day of the manage, the lair face wore its marks of care &heady, end looked out quite grave, and frightened almost under the wreaths and lace and orange &wen. Would you have had her feel no tremor ? A maiden on the bridegroom's threshold, a Prioress led up to the steps of a throne? I think her pallor and doubt hams her as wall as her smiles. That, I au tell you, wee our vote who eat in X compartment, let us any, in the nave of St. George's Chapel at Windsor, anal saw a part of one of the brightest ceremonies ever performed there. My dear cousin Mary, you have an amount of the dresses ; and I promise yea there besides the bride whom it Jul the eyes good lie bslali Around the bride sailed a bevy of yeas awares astair, white, and graceful that I thought Of those fairy-tale beauties who are sometimes prin cesses, and sometimes white swans. The Royal Prin cesses and the Royal Relights of the Garter swept by prodigious robes and trains of purple velvet, , thirty shillings a yard, my dear, not of coulee including the lining, which, I have no doubt, wss of the richest satin, or that costly " miniver " which we need to read about in poor Jerrold's writings. The young princes I were habited in kilts ; and by the side of the Primal Royal trotted snob a little wee solemn Highlander! He Is the ' young heir and chief of the famous clan of Brandenburg. His eyrie is amongst the Eagles, and I pray no harm rot, befall the dear little chieftain. The heralds in their tabards were marvellous to behold, and a nod from Rouge Croix gave me the keenest gratification. I tried to catch Garter's eye, but either I couldn't or he wouldn't. In his robes, be is like one of the Three Kings in old mina illuminations. Gold Stick is Welting is even more splendid. With his gold rod and robes and trappings of many colours, be looks like a royal enchanter, and as if he had raised up all this scan of glamour by a wave of his glittering wand. The silver trumpeters wear snob quaint cape, as those I have humbly tried to depict on the playful heads of children. Behind the trumpeters came a drum-bearer, on whose back a gold •Isold drummer drubbed his march. Whoa the silver clarions bad blown, and under a clear shortie of white-robed ehildren chanties round the organ, the noble proceesioe pseud iota the chapel, and was ; hidden from our sight fora while, there was silence, sod from the inner chapel ever so faint a hum. Then hymns arose, and in the lull we knew that prayers were being said, and the mend rite performed which j oined Albert Edward to 'Alexandra his wife , am sure hearty preyers were offered outside the gate as well as within for that princely young pair, and for their mother and Queen. The peace, the freedom, the happiness, the order which her rule guarantees, are part of my birthright as an Eoslishman, and I bleat G a d for my share. When else shall I find such liberty of action, thought, speech, or laws which protect nie so well Her part of her compact with her people, what sovereign ever better performed ? If cure sits apart from the festivities of the day, it is becalm she suffers from a grief so recent that the loyal heart cannot master it as yet, and remains tree wed feet to a beloved memory. A part of the music which celebrates the day's service was composed by the husband who is goes to the place where the just and pure of life meet the reward prornieed by the Father of all of as to good mid faithful servants who bare well done here below. As this osis gives is his account, rarely we may remember bow the Prince was the fried of all peaceful arta and learniog ; how he wee true and fast always to duty, home, honour; bow, through a life of complioated trials, he ! wse sagacious, righteous, active, sod self-denying. And as we trace in the young faces of his many children the father's features sad likeness, what Englishman will not pray that they may have inherited also some of the great qualities which woo for the Prince Consort the love sad respect of our country l—Cormtill Magazine for April. RAILWAY BETWEEN GREENWICH AND WOOLWICH. —Last night a crowded publio menthes of the inhabitants of Greenwich was held at the Literary ImtitritMe in that town, to consider the proposition of the Lodes, Chatham, ! sod Dover Railway Company, to provide railway comma ! niceties between Peckham, Deptford. Greenwich, and j Woolwich. The chair was occupied by Captain Routh, and on the platform were Mr. W. Angentein, M.P., Sir Cusack ! Roney, cos of the directors ; sod Mr. Halroyrl, secretary of the company with numerous influential residents of the locality. Resolutions in favour of the proposed undertaking were adopted. 0 MARSFsILLES, litica 25. " The Veatia, with the above mails, arrived here at p.m. "The mails leave for London at 10.30 p.m." THE INSURRECTION IN POLAND. The following is a translation of the oireutat fa which Count btarzenski, marshal of the nobility of Groan°, announces hie resignation of that past : Elected by the votes of my fellow citizens to the post of marshal of the nobility et the very commencement of tbe national movement, I could not be unaware of the many difficulties I should meet with In the accomplishment of the task entrusted to me. Convinced nevertheless that it ie the doty of every citizen who lone his country, and who is faithful to its traditions, to labour above all for the organic development of its moral and material resources, and that this is desirable and mem. sary in every position sod under every government, I so. cepted the aloe offered to me in the hope that my melons services on behalf of Lithuania would be of use to it, and that the government would take into considera tion the wants faithfully Lid before it. You know the urgent necessity of the reforms and inti totions without which Lithuania, long kept beck and sys tematically fettered in the development of its political life, cannot hope, I will not say for a better but for even a tolerable future. In consequence of the position of the country I stifled In my heart a sentiment dear to every Pols, and endeavoured during the two years which have just elapsed to bring about a sincere reconciliation between the nation and the government, in the hope of being able to obtain those in. stitutione and those reforms which every citizen, even of the most moderate views, oorisiders of primary necessity. This programme, sincere though modest, hes nevertheless not been appreciated as it ought to have been. The note I forwarded in February, the memoir I sent in Decembee, 1862, and my verbal represent►tions on several oesesioes have hitherto done nothing for Lithuania. Moreover, in prisons of the position taken up by the authorities le con. nexioo with the events now occurring, in presence of the indignity to which every Polish sentiment is subjected, and of the proclamations inciting the peasantry to mammas, in preeence of the social disorgoniestioa the authorities threaten us with, I ►ave beoome convinced that I could no longer reconcile my functions of marshal with my dignity as a Pole, and that no org►nic effort for the welfare of the coun try and the development of its resources is at present possible. lam amortlingly under the necessity, alter a sad expo. AMOS of my two Jenne 'MUMS, to send in this day my resignation. Vurros Sraussam. In consequence of this letter all the marshals of Lithuania followed the example set therm by the writer. THE PENINSULAR Kans.—The steamship Tartar, Captain Tulley, from Lisboa on the 20th instant, arrived at Southampton yesterday afternoon. She brings 48 pas senors in all ; also on freight 13 packages of specie, value 6,615/. ; and keilliants vein. 800/. ; also 220 chests oranges, 290 oases eggs, 130 serous almonds, 50 piped olive oil, 20 bullocks alive, sad 120 packages sundries. The Tartar ex perienced strong winds along the coast of Portugal, across the Bay of Biscay, and up Channel light easterly winds and line weather. The Tartar's news baa been anticipated by telegraph. The Hamburg and American Company's steamship Bavaria, Captain Heist, sailed from Southampton at 3 p.m. yesterday, fee New York direct. She took out 250 WOOD. gers from Hamburg, Havre, he, and a follows* on freight. MAL7ON GEZAV PALMMIYN HORSE Snow. —This annual fair commenced on Monday, and will continue throughout the week. The attendance of dealers has been unusually large, many of them, having commiasions to exe cute, arriving on Saturday. On that day and on Mooday visits were made to the establishments of the local dealers, and the twat animals were at mice bought up at good prime I c . c ., per hot . L ad a. d. ed. 11 6 6 6 Creme de the Ptkoa.• 14 0 8 6 The supply of good horses at the show has therefore de- Ditto, etene cruehe 17 6 9 6 Ditto Pantile l2 0 d 6 Petelnd upon the country, which on Monday did not show Marsachinn,perlask 10 6 6 0 Ditto (ass largely. Oa Tuesday (the chief dav) many London and ' Ditto. liqueur.... 66! Ditto Noyaur ll 8 6 6 Manchester dealers came in, together - with the army agents ; Eau dor Dantedc .. 14 •8 6l Ditto Girona and there was also an increased s k ew of the better class of Dille , liqueur but, 1. 6 6 "eel . ° Parfait Amour ls 6 6 Whir de Ogres l4 0 6 6 horses. The hest riding and were well bought , Extraft d'Abenithe ..n6 sell:noir de Spu 1! 6 9 6 up, but there waa a decided slackness in the London de- I Mated for cab horses, he. The army dealers were ready Every liqueur quoted at 6s. ed. may be had in half bottles at buyers of chargers and that class. For ell other deacrip- 3e. (Al. Achsitin, Duplata, and Co. enntdently aspect that, by tiens of horses the fair was a very poor one. There were thus enabling the WOO% public to get their eaperfine liqueurs plenty of animals shows, but, except where promise was at reasonable prices. a revolution will take place this branch good, hardly a price was asked ; indeed, secondary animal . ree , and that the beneficial use of liq ue urs will sent' e p ee dragon the market , sales only being made at poor fadu t f eCo n ni mme u e te ss b i .i nn n re e zi . il isaw ill th u is n. con im ot od ry it:Ls abroad co. order have to agricultural horses were cheap, and, owing pro. • the AngbeContinental Agency their note consignee': therefore 07 to the large number of auction sales of this descrip- all orders and communications must be directed to JanitB tins of stock in the neighbourhood of late, trade wee parti- Cotiin manager of the said agency, 94. Osonenatree. Loudon. elderly poor. There was a somewhat spirited demand for KC' , Ca•Fk" Dike lion se" free . "ms' i ' Li " am ''' . tbe Brief Maori of the Origin. Composition, and Virtues ot is or good action, of which several wee well sold. • • interesting brockure by Bchaltin. Dn. = e ar part of the cart horses remain on band for the i plata cad Oa, _ ais v ne gent tree. Meets seated ltin, ail over tsar day ea Saturday. ' ' ths WAS Stassora. Ifsnies Mora —lAdvortlsorrt..l ORTETAL PAIACE.—ONE 13RILITID3 DA.T.—WED =RDA; MAWR 25- —Admillioe. oe payment, 7116; ditto by sauna tickets, 806: total. 1,594. FOREIGN LIQUEUR-b.—Great Reduction in Prices. —Chiba, hotels, and families supplied direct by Scheldt', Denials, mad Co., Steam Distillery, Spa, Belgium, inventors of the oeleJnited Elixir de Spa, to whom the Prise Medal has been awarded for the excellence of their superfine liqueurs, which ere all warranted to be the product of direct distillation, and, not being compnonded with essences, will Impt.nve with age. The following table shows in the first column the prices gene rally charge.) la England for each b.ttle of some of the foreign liqueurs, and in the second column &helium, Denials,. and Co.'s reduced prices FINE ART& - - PORTRAITS OF THE ROYAL FAMILIES OF ENGLAND AND DENMARK. • " The photograph portraits of the carte de visite size by X. Obtuse, of Breese* were for a long time the only likenesses of the Princess of Wales to be obtained, and they must be quite familiar to every one who Mom to reek, acquaintance with the crowd of celebrities which the photo rapine sesembLes is his studio. M. Ghemar, however, is something more than amy skilful photographer, he is an accomplished crayon artist and lithographer, and besides them career de rink portraits, he has executed by fez the beet portraits of their Royal Hi:became the Prime and Prisms of Wales in lithography which have his. dam Them are extremely well copied from the photograph, enlarged by a proms which appears Ito be most cleverly managed by Tr. 0126133er. The crayon drawings of the Princess are also admirable specimens of th►t particularly pleating style. The enlarged portraits in photography of the Queen and the Prime and Princess of Wales an remarkable for fidelity, but to our taste the smaller portrait is preferable is photography, because it diminishes instead of magnifying the slight snore of form and colour that are inseparable frost all the work of the lens as at present practised. The most succeeds' example of an enlarged portrait by M. Glif mar is that of the Lag of the Belgian, which is shown amongst the photographs at lir. Gamberes Gallery in Pall-mall, and Ude ham evidently bees eardatly touched by Gbfmar's delicate hand. The groups of the royal families of England, Belgium, and Denmark are very interesting pictures, and in these N. °benne is very happy in his arrangement of the figures. The specimens of picturesque figures in this enlarged Iphotography are solely the work of the sun and the artistic operator, as we understand they have not rewired say aid from the bruit, and they are the more perfect en speolasem of the art At Messrs. Graves' gallery in Pall-mall there is now exhibited a fall-length portrait of his Royal Highness the Prince of Walsa, painted by Mr. Walton. The Prince sat for this picture only • very few days before the royal marriage, and the artist has painted his Royal Highness in his beet looks, dressed in a walking suit of light summer blue coat, grey trawlers, sod primrose kid gloves. He may be supposed to be walking in Windsor park, u the background is made up of doe foliage, and • glimpse of the round tower of the Castle is seen in the distance, but his Royal Highness hold. his hat in his hand, and leans on his stick, se if meting for a moment. The picture is cleverly, though perhaps hastily painted, and the likeness shows a remarkable reeemblanos to the royal family of England. MUSIC. MUSICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. This society's second concert of the season took phies Let evening at St. Jemes's•hslt The programme was aa fellows : ...........—... . POST L Symphony In o—Lettar Q Haydn. Scans— . All to prevail" (Andromeda) M call. Madame Radaradord. Conoato—VlMoncello, Signor Matti Aria—. Qum( avveMarimi latami" s il Seraglio) Momrt. Mr. Wetu. Ynsr IL Symphony In C minor—No.l Duo- - Lie quelle Title eater (Llitolle do Nord) Meyertmer. Madame Itudendort and Mr. Weise Overture (Abu Homan) Ilsydn'i Symphony is one of his earlier works, written long before the twelve, justly designated "grand," com posed in London for Salomon's concerts, and justly esteemed his masterpieces. But noon of the early works of " the father of eyaphony " are more beautiful than this one. It is fell of Haydn's most characteristic traits : alearness, grace, richness of harmony, and that ninny cheerfulness which gives such an inexpressible sharer to his music. Such music' our never grow old--newer, at hag, till music shall have undergone some revolution which we shall not live to see. Merideleacihde symphony, too, was an early work, not equal to his subie queot productions of the same class, but still very beau*. In], and most interesting as being among the first fruits of the composer's genius. Both these fine works were played I in • manner which did the highest honour to the society's magnificent orchestra and their excellent conductor, Mr. Alfred [Mellon. Piatti's concerto ou the violoncello was • marvel of tone and execution. No violoncellist of the day sings upon his instrument as Piatti does ; we almost think we hear a Mario or • Tamberlik warbling some vocal melody with Italian purity and feeling ; but, like most coocerto-players who perform their own music, he introduces too much that is little better than mere fiddling—passages that serve only to display the rapidity of his fi nger, and the woodirously skilful manage ment of his bow. Schumann's overture to Manfred was the only thing approaching to novelty. Of its merits we shall not venture to express an opinion, for we have an old fashioned prejudice in favour of melody and rhythm, which disables us from enjoying the orchestral mask of the modern Garman school. The vocal music might have been more happily chosen. All the pieces were so essentially dramatic that their affect was lost in the concert-room, notwithstanding the excellent manner in which they were sang. THE OPERA AT PARIS. (nom oca owe commarcanxirr.) Mozart's opera Coss fan Tittle,. which wai lately revived at the Italian Theatre, is about to be re produced at the Theatre Lyrique in an unprece dented form. It is generally admitted that the word& and the plot of this opera (what the Italians call the libretto) are somewhat worse than the general run of such compositions. Mozart cared very little about words as auxiliary to musie, mid, considering that nightingales use none, thought nonsense verses very nearly as good for the purpose as the best poetry. This opinion is a heresy in France, where the critics affect raptures at the words an d plots which not one in a hundred of the audience ever hear or understand. The Theatre Lyrique has therefore employed a playwright to adapt Stakspeare's Love's Labour Lost to the music of Coat fan TUCte, and thereupon the public is called upon to bail a grand union of the highest dramatic and musical genius that the world ever saw. I doubt not that the experiment will be successful, because I delight in the music of Cosi fan Tune. But the success, as it seems to use, will rather confirm than disprove Mozart's theory, for it is evident that if music composed for the flimsy and nonsensical plot of Cori fan Tutti will do fur Love's Labour Lost, there cannot be any close relation between music and words. A new tenor appeared at the Grand Opera last week, in the character of Arnold, in Rossiui's William Tell. His name is Villaret. He was • journeyman brewer at Hams, and has for some years been celebrated in Provence as the best singer in the choral societies, who, in that country of the troubadours, may continually be beard singing in the streets of Tarasoon. Beaucaire, Avignon, and Arles. Villaret's fine voice exalted him so much above his fellows that he lately began to neglect the brewery, and gave frequent singing parties at his own house. M. Brun, the director of the Orpheoniat Society of Avignon, was so much struck ' with him that he recommended him to go to Paris to try his fortune. Adopting this advice, M. Villaret, six months ago, obtained a hearing from M. Royer, then manager of the Opera, and the latter formed such a high opinion of the quality of his voice that he at once signed an engagement for threeyears, at a salary of 15,000 fr. for the first year, 25,0001 r. for the second, and 30,000 fr. for the third. But Villaret being utterly ignorant of the stags and stage singing was handed over to the care of • celebrated master, M. Vauthrot, under whom he has been diligently studying for the last half year. The weekly critics are all that his deb& was a successful one, and, agreed they do not speak of him with very great enthusiasm, and express doubts whether at the rather advanced age of 32 he can succeed in taking a first rank in the very high career to which he aspires, they all bear witness to the extraordinary quality of his voice as a pure tenor. DEBENTURE STOOK. The decision of the select committee of the House of Commons in favour of the West Hartlepool Har bour and Railway Bill has caused great consterna tion among the holders of debentures generally, af fecting, as it does, the stability of all stock of this class. Everybodyknows the risks of joint stock enter prise, and thousands of investor are ready to incur them, as shareholders, for the sake of the promised success. Other investors, less adventurous, are content to forego the prospect of large gains and accept a fixed and limited interest fur their money, foe the sake of the certainty of returns. Hitherto it has been univer sally assumed in this country, that a loan on de bentures, secured by an act of the legigatme on the property of a public company, was the surest of all investments. Whatever else failed, the faith of parliament could not fail. So we have been accustomed to say and believe with almost religious faith. Should, however, the bill, of which a select committee of the Hou se of COMIIIOIII has just approved, become law, we shall have to tionaadas whether the prevalent conviction ought not to be numbered with exploded supentitinui. This would be a vary serious remit. tion of debts is of itself detestable, but re= sanctioned by parliament would be a spectacle por tentous of con fisc ation end wide-ispreed ruin. As it is imptardhlEt r Ut on, sanetica ese be given want under mum we will briefly recapitulste the particu of this West Hartlepool seandaL By an act of parliament called the West Hartle pool Harbour sod Railway . Act, 1857, powers wee given to the company to raise further capital to the extent of 450,000 e. upon mortgage or bond, er by the creation and issue ei stock to be called debar tore stock, instead of, or in exchange for, all or any part of the money they were so empowered to raise upon mortgage or bond ; and "to vs:mates to the stock so created a fixed interest payable half yearly," as therein mentioned, not exceeding five per oent. per annum. By section Bit was enacted that this debenture stock, and the interest thereon, should be a charge upon the generalsersh ares undertaking g tf , the an ray a s i ny , , , gi s er in to all terest should have priority of payment over all interest or dividends, or any other shares or stock, whether ordivary or preference or guaranteed, and should rank next to the interests payable on the mortgages or bonds." llnder the provisions of this act the company raised—upon debenture bonds, 164,6251 ; upon debenture stock, at 44 per cent., 25,0001 ; and upon debenture stock, at 5 per cent., 260,3751 ; making a total of 450,0001, which was the full amount they were empowered to borrnw. What, then, are the rights of these debenture stock holders under this act of parliament 1 They contend that the stock they hold was legally issued ; that they purchased it upon the faith of the express provisions of the act, which guarantees to them " a fixed interest, payable half-yearly, with priority of payment over all other shares or stock, and that they should rank next to the interest payable upon the said bonds," and that is the foundation of their claim. They say they have not done or omitted to do anything by which their legal claims have been compromised, and it is not alleged that they have. As debenture stockholders they had nothing to do with the management or mismanagement of the company, and had no votes and no power to interfere even if they had desired to do so. But this bill, sanctioned so far by a committee of the House of Commons, repeals the act on the faith of which they invested their money—deprives them of their fixed and guaranteed rate of interest, and their guaranteed priority of position ; and thus confiscates at least 50 per cent. of their property, and leaves them nothing but a tainted mid worth ies: security for the remainder. And why is this 1 The story is one of the most diareputable in. the annals of joint-stock mismanagement. The old directors of the company, in contravention of the act of parliament, sod in exoess of the powers delegated to them by its provisions, had illegally issued bonds to the enormous amount of upwards of two millions more than they were em powered to raise. The object of this bill is .to legalise these illegal documents, and to cover the delinquency of those by whom the wrong was com mitted at the expense and by the sacrifice of the debenture stock holders. The preamble of the bill says : " Whereas the borrowing powers of the com pany have been exceeded, and it is expedient that the debenture debt of the company (that is, the mass of fraudulently issued bonds) should be con ' verted into stock"—and this committee of the House of Commons echoes the preamble, and says "it is expedient"—and the bill goes on to provide that the rights of the debenture stockholders and the stock they hold shall be extinguished ; that a new stock, to be called a " First Preferential Stook," shall be substituted for their debenture stock, bearing interest at 3 per cent., instead of the guaranteed 5 per cent.; that instead of ranking next after the legal bond debt of 164,8251, and having priority of payment over all interests or dividends on any other shares or stook, whether ordinary or preference, or guaranteed, they shall take equal, and no more than equal, rank with the two millions of illegal bonds ; and shall, moreover, be dependent even for their 3 per cent. interest upon the profits of each separate year ; and " the deficiency o f one year shall not be made good out of the profits of any subsequent year, or out of any other funds of the company." Thus one set of directors having wronged the bondholders, the present set of directors, who are said to be mainly composed of those bondholders, are seeking to indemnify themselves at the expense of the stockholders, and parliament is called upon to confirm the transaction. Debenture stocks have hitherto been regarded with favour and confidence by husbands and fathers investing for the benefit of their wives and children, by trustees under sett.ements and wills, and by solicitors, bankers, and stockbrokers ad vising their respective clients as amongst the best of securities, because they are accurately defined and their rank guaranteed by the acts of parliament under which they are crested. We cannot wonder, therefore, at the consternation this event Las created wherever it has been heard of. It is rightly fore seen that if this pernicious thing can I.e accom plished one year there is nothing to prevent its being repeated in the next or some subsequent year, and that if it can be successfully achieved by one unsuccessful company, it may be, and will be, at tempted by many others. This is a matter in which every debenture stock and bond holder in the kingdom is interested, and we shall be much mistaken if the universal protest and condemnation with wkiob the attempt will be met are not so3h as will defeat it and effectually prevent its repetition. THE lINENPLOTED COTTON OPERATIVES OP Otasuow.—A meetiete taimployed soften operatives was held on Tuesday for purpose of consideriog a memorial to Lord Palmerston with referent* to their present con dition. A draft memorial, which had been previously pre pima, was unanimously adopted, and a deputation ap pointed to present the sane to the Premier on the 81st to the side room of the City Hall, at the close of the working men's aerie. The memorial, after vetting forth the destitute condition of the unemployed ootten operatives of Glasgow, and the insufficiency of the pittance allowed them for the support of themselves and families, goes oe to submit that the legisla ture should amend the poor-law of Scotland by raising a permanent employ meat rate ; as oleo for the oullium of emirration to any of her Make!, 's ; that such employment, emigration, and colonisation . rate should be raised OD a similar priumple to that of Lite mown.. tan, aid be under the control cod manageomot o a board of cons missiosers chosen by the ratepayer., and fnperemed by the goveroomot ; that such board should be empowered to pur chase land at home and abroad for the purpose . of clearieg, cultivating. and improving it also to erect mutable dwel bop, workshops, factories. s chools, and Owen( •sorslifp for the colonies, the outlay oe which to be refunded by the settlers to the board of supervision, and thereby increase the means of further 'steadies productive employment, and Lena emetics us the Mom era. Ileventiskat, just published, prim stamp. 25., by pod W stam. DEBILITY and IRRITABILITY of MIND and BODY • running from congas having their origin In igno rant*, evil example, sedentary habits, amending climate. im pqo ete- By T. H. YNONAR, D.. Physician to the Osamat Pest-ordes Letter Carrion' Provident institution, dm. Landon: 25, Lloydegnare, W.C.