The Express. — London, England, 1863-05-06 00:00:00

, NEWSP‘PER • SgandiA Tte rprt“ • ,v ••••-" • -*" -- • •"/ o.:-- - - gt. _I • , No. 5,222.) CiUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope a I I C I Nader —STEAM DOMMUNICATION between LOW DON and INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers be tog to the East ladle and 1.011.1041 shipping Company The well.kuors clipper auxiliary steamship LADY JOCRLY 2,942 tons. flO-horse power. ROBERT W. EEL, Commander, now loading in the Victoria (London) Gooks, will bats on 11th Juno. embarking name n gen at and leaving Gravesend eft tic 110th June, for Calcutta, calling st the Cape of Good Hops and Dadra.. This magnificent ship, built expressly for the India Wads. bee been thoroughly refitted, has fintbate accommodaNam kr grangers, and will carry an erperienced surgeon. also • stewardess. The average passage of this company'. steamers last mason was 70 days to Madras ; the Calcutta having perkirmod the voyage Is 09 days, being the shortest on record. The Una will be continued on the 29th of each sacomdbg month, with the strictest punctuality, by oat of the company's magnitieent Beet of auxiliary screw steam-ship. For freight or patorge apply to GRINDLA and Ca, 16, Par. abnent_etmet, S.W. ; the beakers, ALFRED BRETT and Co., 150. Leadenhallstreet, &C.: or at the Offices of the Company, 9, minciag.lane, louden. LC. tribes alp applicatbaa for appointmentkas midshipmen In this service should he made. RICHARD DRIW, Secretary. East India and London Shipping Company (Recited), 9, Mincing-lane, EC. DEVITT tad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET Sill P.—For SYDNEY Direct (to be despatched 011 the 7501 Kay; last shipping day. .Mrd Mayl, the British. built clipper ship ISLES OF THE SOUTH. A 1 13 years, NO tons register lying in the Past India Docks. This lino ship was built ki 1860 an&T the Inspection of the ownen by Mr. lenses Laing. of Sunderland. expressly for the Australian trade. She has a toll poop, with superior ecrommodation for cabin census, aod, having performed the outward voyage In 79 offers a wearable opportunity to shippers of line goods— or terms ef freight or pussy apply so DEVITT and 11001/7., No. 9, Hilliterutreet. Tywrrr and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINN et PACLI? SKIP. —Yee ADSLAIDZ Meest . on the Mb June, last ellpplag day and Jane), the C:ol l. 4 4 lnew dipper CLAN ALPINE, A 1, 440 toss 0.11., SP boas N.N.M., J, N. SIM. Commander , Medina In the Loudon Doak. This smart rased, Dula last year under epeeist annoy, will mast with punctual despatch. and from her Sae model Is expected to make a very quick nn out.—For ten= of freight or MO/ to Mews. 000a1:4 and Co., 49, lencluuchotrest ir a rr NVITT sad MOORS, 9, Bllliterstrest DEvrrT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE T 8111P.—Ter MOZART TOWS Direst (to be =L cbsd Ah:irdetil lat ellw j e u rgßA l VEl s l i dn i EtlN rtr i ir , the Ott4TT tene. n. W. HAHMSWORTEI. cominst e d i er ri l the Leedom Docks. This beautiful vaned has been built mom* for the trade lies most daunt sooommedatioee for mck and le ass of the tasted ships out of the port of London pellormed three voyages from the or in 66, 79, mei 76±taya_mayeelfvelylor terms of freight or passage apply to DKVITT and MOM; Blaiteretreet. and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINK DEolitrl TT PACIMT MI P.—for tAturcorroN Direct (has • great part of her cargo sageged„ and will hare immediate do• match), the British.bellt clipper barque WIBTBURY, A 1, register IMO tons. THOMAS SMITH. Commander: l tag In the Ludo& Decks. This vowel, ballt enprewly ter the Irmoeetae a ltry ....eda ttleas arrived ester • rapid easy She has elegant for • few chief ashen —For terms ot Ittliel Ifa passage apply to Mr. T. B. W at, ; or to DIM= and 110 011. 0. DZl:Tand MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE rr t net . = SHIP.—For LAUNCESTON Direct (shortly =from the Colony, end win have immediate deepetch), the nilt clipper barons ASPHODEL, A 1, miler Itatml, JOHN WTHIL, Commander; London Docks. Tins vessel la ad adapted for the Lammeeton trade, and is noted for her maintles. oho hes elegant accommodation for e few altMf cabin pensioners —Foe terms of freight or paeans agl i t; !P Mr, T. & ALES& No. 164 St. Helen's-place or to D sod MOW 9, ltalteratrest Win be followed by the render Snags Doothis. DlTlrand bioolllo3 AUSTRALIAN LINE r t MEET SHIP.—For PORTLAND BAY Direct (hoe the 'meet potties of her cargo mined, and will meet with liwy quick &width), the hat ailing barque MAYFLOWER, Al,lll tons COL, 982 tons N.N.IL, newly wowed ; loading In the SR Katharine Docka This smart vessel is admirably for the trade, and from her known sailing Qualities la It opportunity for season goods now offering—For terms at Dwight or passage apply to Ream ROOSTS and BROWSB, IS, Rag Indiaehambers . or to DEVITT and MOOR; 9, Wl llhwelrent. BLAOR BALL PASSENGER LINE of CUPP= MAC MS tar AIISTILALIA from !cation diret. ably. Toosigs. Docka To &.u. 2,000 L ladle 16210 } 2,000 E. India Joe 10 IL India -- I &India 2.000 2,600 Ms) DS 11. y 16 1I,4lasy now I City of Bydziey •• 11 (new efter) ltdboom • Whirlwild Qesendsuid ii.:oi me+:oel odiabraiod lino or packets bay% by their punctuality ad Mid pampa Gamed a world known reputation, and their pao down smaniandattonla isianntprood by nay aeon& deal—Ts f j lportiodora to gooling bated or ell to Australia to OB WM add On., ; Agesto tor dm Mt* Ball Una; and T. la. KLIMA and On, 1. loadoeladlotrost, Samba. - AFETF!) - 64iAieE SPZCIAL NOTICL uvispon. NEW Iitii:iiiIILDILPHIA STEAM Skippers and Paareespriire isTri7bll;;Pectfufly Informed that this Conspants naensera, hitherto sailing on Saturday for New York, and m=et at QMSII4III,II for paniengers as Monday, win in future sail hots Liverpool an Fridays; and +IU continue a regular sailing eves , alternate Friday from Liverpool, calling at Queenstown a. tea following day far passengers and des patches as anal LDEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK irech—The LIVERPOOL. NEW YORK, and 1211.11- STRAM4IIIP COMPANY intend despatching their fell-powered Clyde-Wit Irea &TOW Steam-Ships, calling as Quandown le embark peenangen and despatch= sa follows: FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NNW YORK. CITY 0/ NNW YOS tasks day Mal CITY OF BArnmo Wednesiay, My 1L KANGAROO. Friday, ay 16. =INHUMAN, Wednesday, may And erase succeeding Wednesday, and every alternate Friday. Colds pease le, 17, and 21 adman according to the =co= saodnelph Forward pneeagn li gainer, includleg all provisions cooked. Pareagars for Canada, the Usk= etstaa, and Brie= Oskambla, booked throir on very advantages= ternta—For Mew particalars app to Wert' NMAN M I. a Water. skeet, Liverpool er to US and NAM, 1, Ling WILY= =soh City. BRITISH and NORTH AMKRICAN ROYAL NATI. iTRAMEHIPII, appointed by the admiralty to sall between LIVERPOOL and NEW YOltiL, and between LIVIRv POOL 'ad BOSTON, with liberty to call at Halifax or other ports to Lod and realm mails, goods, and passengers, the Benoit mllieg at Halifax to land and receive passengers and bar Majesty, asset The following or other rtrols anaw Pointed to Mil 1101 . Liverpool, Cal= Ai COlll to metro tie • CHINA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, M 9. • Taking passengers and goods for Nassau and Marsala to be transferred at New York on board the B. MAR. British Queen. ASIA, for BOSTON, Saturday, May 16, PERSIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, May 23. Passage money, including 'toward's fen sad prowialons, but wttkont wines or Minors To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin. ftl; second cabin, 416. To New York, chief cabin. C 26; second cabin, Ilt. ?might to Halifax, Boston, and New York, at for m a i. , isi and . 6 per cent. primage.—Apply to J. B. booed, 52, Old loadon ; J. N. Carrie, Marra mid 12, Mace de la Boma, Part : O. and J. Barns, Bucbananotreet, Glasgow D. and C. U sea Whir. Quessatoern ; or D. and C. Whir, 6, Water aka* DRILLIPPS, GRAVIIB, skad PRILLIPPS A. dowser th. einagionaeom flevNier elesren. : 7ar ROTTERDAM and the RHIN; Use BATAVIIIL, hoes W British and Forel= Stem Wiese, Wappies,esel7 TundaY, U Tares : Ts, LI and 17a ed. Matra tickets, • lan and a halt The ITZTOOILD, Tkaredsz months molly, Isesa of the Toner. Tare Al. wows. or am WALE'. ~It., f' o • o 7 Tbalsdal. bum Ilorsalsdess, at u La a s a alsoltirsa 10a. Piar to rocadvo psasenors at soon. larva: Lk, d isiiiirrimisuso, the LONDON, May 7. from RomeOttowb. Puss. 4si., £2 sod efl. To be followed b the OUSTAJP WAAL. Par COPENHAGEN, MALMO, gad STOCKHOLM, the NEWS' Y, about May 7, from Alderman's Ilea lams Orjaahagell. £3 b. &ream Cada at a fare and a half. 'Or freight, yaw" ea, spry as Peptizes Outliers& Oace, 37.. sr le PMLWIPS, GRAVES, aed PHILLIPS% 1 1 1:= LC. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLK.—The greaten and swat motel Invention of the day, AQUA AILLRELIA.— Ifesso. JOHN 008 MILL and Ou., Three Klreg.mart, Lombard- Wrest pertemen to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the pabbe Ms truly marvellous Sold, which gradually restomm the Mumma beer to Ite Wells* hue—no matter at what sge. The Aqua AnAreth has now of the properties of dyes. It, as the eoetrarf, b teseltdal to Ilse system, and when the hair Is ones restered am iOMMe ffos per meal will keep lt to perfect sober. Mee es* per bottle. eIOB.NB, BUNIONS and DETECTIVE TOIL. r ALES IMACTID end COWED la ene intenie, yahoo{ or Us* Inlet pals, ly Mr. ZINDALL, M!. attended by Mn ninn If preferred. 371,—, rid. M la. Mr. Render hes teethaonlett frees the Royal faulty 'Leh wage etmurldth the of ahem ben ; te r ok to the following s the ILI t Lord Balioy of t o e Mr. Madan heeeg owed mew corn. no say Net wlthoet t i vlsg ad ier .m peln.' —"Ur Rotes. Alexander, 35, St. Jageeeb- large Weakens and a cent extracted trade = Mr. swan, sad can atreegly reconaneed him" _ - Obsirvs. SS, lages646set Quadrant. DrIiNEFORDIS PURE FLUID KAGNEEILt barn bow darts( twinf74.• rmaghaii.....t.dcan"m" ilon•d by the medical profession, me ml Ic7 h it gr i ts, es the beet ready for acidity ot eio mach, , headache, gout, end isdlisetton, nod as • send spa sisal for delicate contsbotions, more especially for Wines and eldldren. It b Dr•D•rel In • state of perfe wits end ebiterlb antes* it, DitninoLD and Co.. 172. Ne. Seed. world, Meek Leadoe sad mid by all respectable ciesselsis ibronsh smithy TOZRAIII3 COPARINE MEGA sapoenfully OP 11111111.1. Med fa the Pa& sad Landes Mougnala. Ilador. _the taw at Callarisr, Sleerd, Palma. ind Lamest. ala Vey 116 p. •11•••• • ears la la maim. aau arm either la newt se capsule liseura--16. ea. Pee beftlo. b la gi C. at Jaamies, heath absent* Y. itararrliat. i Tin ROYAL SARDINIAN RAILWAY COYPANT. Guaranteed by the Italian Government. A Societe Anonyms ; the WDWty of thareholdera limited to the amount of heir shares. Share capital £1,000,000 sterling. or 15.000,000 fr., In 60,000 shares of £2O, or 200 fr. each, to Bearer With power to issue £2,000,000 Nominal Capital, in Obligations., The shares to be redeei;q[l:ia,aipar, out of the proceeds of freehold landed estates granted to the Company, to bear Interest at 6 per cent. per annum during construction, and sub sequently an estimated minimum annual dividend of Thirty two Shillings :equal to eight per cent. ) per share, limed upon the Ooverument tee, and payable during the whole term of N years, on shares, whether redeemed or not. Debentures or Obligations .620, or 500 fr., each, to bear interest at b per cent. per annum. repayable by annual drawings within al years, at par: to be lamed at All. or 275 tr. each. Every subset fiber for shares to have a preferential opUou of claiming two obligations or debentures for each shire aotted to him. The security for the capital and interest is • rant to the Coro pany In pertnlty of freehold landed estates of the crown In the Island of SardWia, comprising 2e0,000 Meting. or 4.119,090 English acres, and a distinct State guarantee of a net &Goal rim epee or subvention of 9,000 Ilre for each kilometre of railway, equal to CSOO sterling per English tulle ter the term of 90 years, Deposit Ll per Share on application. Further payments, on allotment, AS per Share, and Z 1 per Obligation or Debenture. Aroma/entente will be made with respect to further calls which will enable shareholders to have the option of paying up a proportion of their shares and obligations or debentures la fell. 0017NCIL Or ADIMISTIL4nOn_pI ITALY. &literal Con;iiii:liiirofliiiiiialibleiTionorary Pre sident. Fares!' Onatamtll Crow. • filsnor Glance Panna,Saana, Deputy of the Italian Parliament. NUMMI IN 32101. JID. 11 th e 143111 . 1& ILP. (Darecaeur Oltulei - o, " irqlsfessra. I. Thomson, T. Dear and Go.), lode& H. R. ()rental, Lsq., M.P. (Hewn Pascoe Orenfell and fleas), I. ',casino, Esq. (Messrs. I. Leonia° and Co.), London. John Peoder, Req.. M.P. (Messrs. ). Ponder and Co.), Meacheeter.• BLS Mn.essr Glyn, Mille and g Or s ismion. Yews Arthur Heywood, Bona and Co., UterpooL The Consolldated Bank , Ts ri lted), Manchester. Merl Praklll Bolaskla, Blatt. Yodel!! Leonlao di D., Genoa. Messrs. P. Casenove and Co:SA Threadneedle-street, London, IC. Mr. Geo. S Semple, 3S, ThrogginortonAtrset, London, E.C. Mews Horstall and Addison, Liverpool. Ileum Shore and Kirk, Manchester. Menem Birehant, Dalrymple. Lake, and Ward. London. Mean. Littledale. Ridley, and Bardewell, Liverpool. Rivonnia—alr. Benjamin Hatay, C. , 28, Orem George-street, Weatainater. Minix 81CILETIJIT-11r. J. J. Rldley. Tannormy Odlose—B Copthall.court, London, LC. The Government of Itso. desiring to develop the resources of the Island of Sardinia by the introduction of foreign capital to the 011011.9tti00 of ntilwaye, have by virtue of an set bearing the royal conermatioa order date et the 4th of January last, cot toned the followlog valuable ooncemione, which have been par chmed by this Company lg. The excitant privilege et cometructing rallwsys la the Wan. of Sardinia . . _ lad. A guarantee or subvention for the lines now proposed of 11,1100 Ire for rack kilometre of relive), or L 590 sterling per En glish mile, per annum. net revenue, for a period of 99 years, pay able u each section is opened for traffic , and, Ird. An framediate great to the Company, in perpetuity and absolutely, of freehold tended estates, bebngtng to the crews, In the Island of Sardinia, containing 200,000 hectares, or 489,090 Latish acres, the presentvalm of which is officially returned at £500,000, but which it is manifest will ha largely increased by the completion of the railways. The £6BO per mile net guaranteed income, together with the comparatively low rentals now proceeding from the landed es tates. sad amounting, according to the government returns, to £le,ooo per annum, are equivalent to an annual dividend of a 4 least 8 per cent. upon the total egimated cost of the railways. This will be seen from the following Calculation : Annual income— Guaranteed net reventie t...10D per mile for 240 miles 12130,280 Present rent from the lands (susceptible at incases) 24,000 Total Interest payable on £2,000.000 Obligations or LOAM Debeetnres at L. 3 per cent. LAIO,OOO Zetimated dividend on £1.000,000 share capital, at L 8 per cent. 140,000 Surplus income applicable to the redemption of debentures The special feature of this undertaking DP, that while the shareholder, will receive an annual interest ofd per cent. during the construction of the line, and • dividend of at Mast 8 per rent. thereafter on their capital, they will. at no distant date, have their capital repaid to them out of the proceeds of the crown lands granted to the Company, and continue, neverthe less. la the enjoyment of Ma dividends during the whole period of IS years. The order In which shares will be paid off in this manner will he determined by ballot. The amnir are sinned In various parts of the faked, and will In groat measure be intersected by, or In the neighbourhood of, the several lines of railway now projected, and also the several new roads about to be constructed by the Government, for which they have voted one million pounds &tering. Some of the 'antes are under tillage ; a considerable extra consists of pasturage, and the remaining portions contain forests of oak and other valuable timber. From these forests Um dockyards of England, Prance, and Italy have for many years past derived and are new deriving their supplies of the Snort oak. Sardinia Is extremely rich In minerals, particularly sliver-lead, copper, and ironstone, the latter of the highest quality. Besides these minerals, the Island contains extensive coal fields, which will be developed by means of the intended railways. The lines now projected will be single with requisite sidings and pulling places), and will be about 140 miles in length , six yeses ore allowed for their completion. They will be proceeded with fa the five following sections .- 1. From Cegliarl to Iglesias, the centre of the mining district and coal SOIL 2. From Cagliari to the city of Ortstano. & has G rintnocto Olinri, 4. Prom °Merl, thmegh the city Qf Sunni, to Porto Torres. & Prom Oder, to Terra Nova. Thus. throughoot the whole length of the Island, wUI be sinshlished a complete system of Railways. bringing into closer ecessalon the respective shores of the .Iledltemineen. The mat eminent contractors In this country have carefully statehood the detailed surveys and sections of the projected prevered by the Compeers engineer. and have offered to orminct for their construction at a sum which, after making providoe for all preliminary and contingent expenses, will fall within the amount of capital now propose' to be raised. The working expenses of railways In Italy and !trance rarely average 41 per cent. of the gram resolves: the Company has stipulated for an allowance of 60 ger cent., to be increased to ft 2.3 per cent, during the first 6 years, In case the gross receipts do not exceed ten Itemised lire per kilometre. On the other hand, the Government have reserved the option of purchasing the railways it any We after the expiration of 30 years, upon payment to the Company of the value of the rolling stock, dr and an annuity for the remainder of the term of 90 years: such annuity to be sot leas than the average net income of the flee most productive of the lest seven years. and not less than the net income of the last year preceding such pur chase. The Interest will be payable half-yearly In Leaden, Paris. Turin, and Ocoee, Transhited copies of the Act of the Italian Parliament, with maim of the Island of Sardinia, Mowing the coarse of the in tended railways, can be inspected at the offices of Mews. Bit chard, Dalrymple, Drake. and Ward. 46. Partiamenkstreet, S.W., and of Werra Uttisdale. Ridley. and BardsweU, Bromfebuild inks, Exchange, Liverpool. Poems of application foe shares may be obtained Prom the Broken, and also at the temporary offices of the Company. In cases where no allotments are made the deposit will be re turned without deduction. TIM ROYAL SARDINIAN RAILWAY COMPANY. MIN OF APPLICATION 101 SHAMS. To the Directors In Ragland of the Royal Sardinian Railway Comn Gentlemmt,—Having paid to y o e r Rankers the sum of E 1 hereby request that you will allot me shwas (and obligations) of ASS each (respectively) in the Royal Sar dinian Railway Company, and I hereby agree to accept the said shares (and obligations), or any smaller number that may be al lotted to me, upon the terms of the statutes, to be agreed apes by yes with the ItaUan Ocnernment, and to pay the further de poWt of £2 per share upon the shares lad el per obligation apes the obligations) allotted to me at such Use and is ear meaner r yr may appoint. In I fallan, Gentlenten, Name Mitre= in fell Prodenios or Mires Of amyl Free of burner afar) Dar Appileants for shares only will Asir out the words In ir ritator In the shove lam of ordinates. R OYAL SARDINIAN RAILWAY COMPANY. The SNAIL LIST ter Greet Hntaln .111 be CLOSED on FRIDAY nest, the Bth Instant, and for the Continent on the 11th natant, aster which dates no applications can be received. Coptball-eourt, LC., May 4, 1.844. ► IL MACHINISTS.-WANTED, MACHINES that will compress four pounds of bay and clover that tesifter with three pounds of meal, Into a paper bag of small Menem Sample bags, containing the above mentioned SM. of mixture. may be had for experiment on application at THOLLIVII Steam Chaff-entting and Condiment.' Feeding Meal n, MUM Thornhill - bridge. tilectonian.road. Hines-cross, LoudoN. PERAMBULATORS, CARRIAGE BODY, bora 110 e —Rocking Boma Nersery Yachts. Berle^ Baby =re, Bagatelle Bootle, Croquet, atria Bally, La.. Bil. Bowls, Pont-balla Araltwey, Cricket, ie. Cstakques MIL —MUD and POWELL (Old Kaiaks-bee*. ri,Cheapside. PAGE'S BRICK, Tile, and Pipe MACHINES, for hand, ham. or stem row ow the meet duple end ediedent wawaldt yarttealare sad prima obtained of the makers, L Page and Co., Laurence Pountney-place, Laurence P e on sties daily. Cannon-street, LC.,., where they may be men In °pa NIVIIITN and SOUND ITITH are indimpanable t• renew Athrodiem sod to hosith and leourelty by the mosliesitoa et food. lOWLANDir orsorrro, er 1121111 mho 111 CA compounded of Oriental Mardian*ta, to et Ineetiseable la yreeorelise sad beeolityl the teeth, the wok i la &Lig • Pawing • to gr lsr elMmi leath. t 11/2011114111 amf tartar from the teeth, removes vote Of laciplest decay, lad paddies and moterves the enamel, to whisk it Ossysits pierfAllse whlioomm Its inveltabl= poetise here obislasi the yelarosege of royalty sad th• woe, Zarefet mad ft nelvereolly WM repot.. Prim U. pm hos_ Sold at fO. Ilatieourries, mad by Chemists mod ldamma. Ai taw ..11Invirio• BRITON MEDICAL _ _ mom Offices, 42V. and GENERAL LIFE LerioN. West anal 0. H. Barlow. M.D. ---- g Partridge, , P.R.& MrJames Duke, Bart., Ald., Jobe Proved, Esq. M.P. W. Tyler Smdb, M.D. 84 ACL. Charlie Hastlep, M.D., Fronds Webb, Hp. minciolte. Chairman of the Board-0 ISOB(.111 11. BARLOW, M.D. Deputy Cbairroan—TßANClS WEBB, Esq. By the peculiar equitable manner of dividing the profits, the policies issued by this Association become payable during the lifetime of the person sewed, without extra premium. After having beep in force a period of five years, all policies are abso lutely indefeasible and indisputable. Attention is directed to the facility afforded by this lostitu Bon for the assurance of declined or diseased liven The ripe. Acme of the large staff of medical officers connected with this association hat enabled the directors to prepare a set of tables which, they believe, place inch lives on an equitable footing in relation to other assured member of the company. Qualified medical attendanta who are named by proposers to this association, are consulted u the medical advisers of the directors, by whom all medical fees are discharged. NNW amnia POl ewe TILII mom DIL7IIII Si, ISM Number of Amosnt Number of Amount Annual Proposals. Proposed, Policies. Asouvd. Prossitand 2.810 LB6L= I tot, I 5460,640 516,276 13 6 Every dew:MS:ion et life INSUTIMee trammed ; terms or with detailed prospectuses and every Inlonsation, may be had on epplimUou to JONI( NIFIMENT, PALS., Secretary. Applications for agencies are Invited. L AW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, /14/at.tteat, Loyaioa. laatitattal IUS. Irmalled 1111 Mill • AMMO. Aaevaal home ..., P e r . IF"Psiool moll = " rat " a= r , slt aglammosaa, apply to She mown st Ow Sedft . Loadoe, SC. WlY...rmust DO NIES, Actuary. ADM MA IMPRRLAL ROYAL PRIVILRGED UNION Wel ANSEL (Maned). Wl, neoo,ooo de% BAXERBS—Messra. M asturman, and CO. 801.1ilifong—Meenr• Crowder, Maynard, and Lawlor& BROIML9—Mears. Hill, Fawcett, and Bill. A preliminary cony:melon for the above Bank having been granted to his Excellency Heron Thierry, with whom satisfac tory arrangements have been made for carrying It out, • prospectus, with an influential Direction, will be published In due course. .11.eniSe7Iption list will in the meantime be •paned at the aloes of Messrs 11111, Fawcett. and 11W, 29, oodles street, LC. INFANT ORPHAN ASYLUM, %instead. NOTICE OF REMOV tL. In consequence of the immediate ertension of the London, Chatham. and Dover Railway acmes Ludgate-hill, the Committee have been compelled to REMOVE their OFFICES to 100, FLEET STREET. where, from this date, all communications are to be addressed. - By order of the Committee, May 5, IN& RINEY W. ORRIN, Secretary. mu LOVERS of FLOWERS.—The following J. OOLLECTION mot, *deb pocked, cm rsostpt of Cl, hall 102. —l4 show Hollyhocks, It ditto sAits, It Delphiniums: 12 Doable Rockets In three colours, 6 Gram /6-ns Voccloes, Potentlllas, crimson and oracles, 6 Antirrhinums, a Campanulas In three sort., 6 IrEnotheras ditto, 6 crimson sod white Lychals, aMIOIOOIO Japonica, 6 Loping, Splendens crimson new, It Double Polyanthus. 24 best annul..—Postoffice orders to H. LLIXANDER, Kender-street, New-cross, S E. CIADTION.--COCKBI3 Celebrtted READING V BAUCH for Dish, Oanse, Steaks., Soups, Gravies, not and Cold Mesta, sod outwitted for general use, lo sold by a:I respect abl• deals.* In Hamm. It Is manufactured only by the sole proprietor, CHARLES COM ihacetreet, Heading, the Original Seam Wareham. An others are *pare s es intibstions. NIVIC-END FURNITURE DALLEILIES, 81. 144, Orlord-drag (cap•mite Boma _ TO !MONS FURNISHING. omb Draw*noes mites complete from El 5 to L5O. Ihning.rom suites complete in =Greece, front Ettl. Bedroom atlas from CM. &inmate bedrooms, from AS. Bachefora' bedrooms, from £7. Mahogany winged wardrobes. from Imtine se Bedew& and bedding of every descripiion and quality: dining tables In mahogany and oak, from 3 to MO guineas: chimney glasses In endless variety. Panons unable to pay a via= of Inspection can receive catalogues gratis, and post free on application. geferenees kindly permitted to runner custensen. • written warranty It required. P. and B. BUM& llstablished 1863. 111 ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new 11 lineation, so adadrebly contrived th at a full butt, as well u smaller casks, may be raised or tilted on it without tabour or trouble. Its action Is so impalpable that &be sediment of the most limpid fluid by ao poesibdity can be disturbed. Price Pa., 18t., las., to salt 41, V, and 18 gallon casks BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg reyired. No man let beer or sour wine. Price 48. ed.. ditto, electroplated, h.—Apply direct to JAIICB BARLOW, patentee, 14, Vasa Wilitansaareet, Mansion-house. See that his name and address are on ••147 article; all others are spurious unltationa Enevevitep yetis. Established 1848. VAUTION.—WATHERSTON and BROODEN mooramead the public to have the Carat Gold stated on the hivole. delusion. line Gold and Pure Gold,* as applied to Jewellwy, te& a WATII223TON and BROODIOI'd GOUD Nill, and MI omelette rasaufsetured by them, are sold opus this primal , and at the manutseturers' prices. Manufactory, 10. H Commaliardea. W.C. Assays made of chaise and jewellery tor la. seeL—N.B. ml. establishment is dosed at II la the erealng, and M eatardaye at I. GRANGER'S PATENT COLLARS, lid ., 9d., sad la. per down, pod oroe.-308, RIO Holborn, W.C. pROUSERS.—SpaciaI attention in called to the NZW BMWS 000D8, sad gentlemen who do sot mind fair price foe a good pit o: tromen reslW, at ima depend no HAMILTON and KINPTOWS, TAILORS, 106. Strand (opposite Easter Hall). RIMKELS PERFTICII FOIJNTAIN, as used in the Phnom of Wake bridal boudoir at Windsor Castle, le sow estossirol, oseroofred by the nobility and gentry for the drawing-room, ball-roosq sapper table. ite. Prim Iran El Pk Also Lest on Hire for Hassan and Partles.--gold by all the trade —KIMMEL, perfumer by appointment to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wake, 96, Strand, and 24, Conillill. MUSIC. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1863. HER MAMMY'S THEATRE. The Barbiere di Siviglia wan the opera at this theatre last night, with Lille. Trebelli (who made her test appear►nce this mason) in the part of &mina. This charm ing young contralto, who delighted the public so much last steam, is more charming than ever ; and it is not too much to nay that a more perfect representative of the character has never appeared on the stags. Her beauty, her puce. her aech and playful gaiety, always reamed and ladylike, make her the very Leas idiot of the young Spanish maiden who baffles so cleverly the precautions of her astute fuer than, In Moiling she emulates Alboni, whom she greatly resembles in voice and style ; ■nd in hearing her, like Alboni in this part, we have the advantage of hearing the music sang as the composer wrote it, without its being altered to suit the voice of • soprano. She was most warmly received, and the air in the music lesson (which was the brilliant finale. " Non pid meets" was encored with thunders of applause. The opera altogether was well performed. Bettini, indeed, lacks the life and spirit requisite for the brilliant Count Almaviva, but he is as smallest singer, and that, on the opera stage, makes up for s multitude of histrionic deli• eiencies. Zucchini (who appeared for the first time this season) is the beet Doctor Bartholo since Lablache, whom he resembles, though without copying him, in the richness of his comic humour. The excellence of Greasier's Figaro has long been familiar to the public ; and the character of the cunning Basilic) is one of the happiest efforts of that very valuable performer Vialetti. His great air, "la calunnia," both is esseeption and execution, is a genuine artistic study. M. LEVA&WITS ENTERTAINMENT. The army of English entertainer,' who are striving in almost every (Airy at the West-end to enliven the London season have sow found • rival and companion in M. Laverne, the popular French comedian. This gentleman, we need scarcely say, bas acquired a well-earned reputation in this coustry for his powers of mimicry, and the slight but humorous entertainments which be has given at dif ferent times at the Si. James's Theatre were always quite as saucerful as the best examples of the French dram► In transfarrit.g his performances to a drawing-room stage more in harmony with their character, M. LINIIIIIOt has, we think, acted wisely ; and be opened hie short season last night at the Dudley-gallery, Egyptian-ball, under the guidance of Mr. Mitchell, with every prospect of enema Messrs. Blackwood sad Sous publish the pro spectus of a People's Make of Sir Archibald Alisoe's con isolation of his History of Europa from the Battle of Waterloo to the secession of Louis lisp*leen. Bla G. GMT'S Poston AMALGAMATION Bru.— A public meeting will he ►eld la the Vestry Hall, St. James's, heamtilly, this 'vests& to protest against the go vernment attack co municipal psivilsgss and to iuge the claims of the metropolis tow oostrol of their own polio,. RUSSIAN REPLY TO EARL RUSSELL'S NOTE ON POLISH AFFAIRS. The early part of Prince Gortchakoft's note to Baron Brunnow is devoted to an analysis of Earl Russell's despatch. The Russian minister then proceeds to refer to the reforms which have been introduced into the administration of Poland and to the late amnesty. He continues : By the side of aa act of clemency, to which Pt has been possible to give a large extension since the dispersion of the most important armed bands, the Emperor has maintained in faros the institutions already granted, and has declared that he reserved to himself the power of Elvin to them the developments indicated by time and the require ments of the country. His Majesty can, then, refer to the part in the rectitude of his conscience ; u to the future, it seeesearily depends on the confidence with which these institutions will be met in the kingdom. In taking a sand op, this ground, our august master considers . that he age se the best fraud of Poland, as the only DOS whose aim it is to secure far welfare by practical mean. Lord Russell calls upon Runs to discharge these duties which, u a member of European society, she owls to foreign states. Russia is too directly interested in the tranquility of Poland not to us derstand the duties of her position towarda other nations. It would be difilcalt to assert that she has met, is this issaret, with scrupulous reciprocity. The cantinas] con eptracy which it befog organised and armed abroad to keep up disorder in the kingdom is a fact of public notoriety, the iseennelanos of wash principally connote in the moral 444 which the WOW/a of the msorrection deduce bon Witco/aria MI Marlin, • prosible population, by piinleg areal ler Qs bell is direct assistance from Ana& In this meaner we have seen produced two influence., both equally that exercised by foreign agitation on the iOSO/TOO and that which the continuation of the insur rection itself exercises, in its taro, upon public opinion in Europe. These two influences react one upon the other, and have ended by bringing attain to the situation which the powers at present point out to the vigilante of the imperial cabinet. It is asked of it to restore the kingdom to the conditions of • luting poem+. The powers an inspired with this desire by the conviction that the periodical troubles of Poland cause to the Bates plead in the immediate vicinity of its frontier. a shock tine reaction of which as hale by the whole of Europe, that' they excite the minds of the people in a disquieting masa and that they might, if prolonged, bring about, under c ertain circumstances, com pilations of a sent serious nature. The government of her Britannic Majesty, in expressing this desire, further relies upon the engagement. of 1315 which affect the condition of the different pares of Poland. We do Dot hesitate to de clare that three wishes are entirely in accordance with those of our august master. His Mainly admits that, in the peculiar position of the kingdom, the troubles which agitate it may affect the tranquillity of the adjoining states, between which were concluded on the 21st April (3rd May), 1815, aperate treaties inteeded to determine the condition of the Debby of Waylay, and that they may interest the powers who aligned the Mooed Transaction of the 18th May (9th June), 1815, in which were inserted the principal stipulations of thine separate Instier. The Emperor believes that explanations on the basis and in the spirit of the communications which have just been addressed to us may conduce to a result conform able to the general interests. Our august master notices with satisfaction the sentiments of confidence which the government of her Britannic Majesty testify towards him is relying upon him to bring back the kingdom of Poland to conditions which would render possilk the realization of his benevolent views. But the more the Empe. ror is disposed to take into account the just preposeeesioas of the neighboorieg Saba and the interest which the powers who signed the treaty of 1815 show in a state of things which as the cause of deep solicitude to hie Majesty himself, the more our august master consider it a duty to request the serious attention, upon the true canoes of this situation sad upon the means of remedying it, et the antra who have addressed themselves with confidence to him. If the go vernment of bar Britannic Majesty lays stress upon (" relive") the reaction which the troubles of Poland exer cise on the pekoe of Europe, we must be still more streak with the influence which the agitations of Europe have in all times had the power to canna upon the tranquillity of Poland. Since 1815 this country has witnessed the devotee ment of a material welfare unknown until then ill her annals, while other states have in the game interval wider gm* mazy interior crises. This repose was only troubled in 1830 by the consequences of commotion+, coming from abroad; eighteen years later, in 1848, while almost the whole of Europe visa convulsed by the revolutiori, the kingdom of Poked was able to preserve its tranquiffity. We are persuaded that it would be the same at present were it not for the continual instigations of the party of 0011010. plias Revelation. If this party, everywhere devoted to the overthrow of order, at present concentrates all its activity upon Poland, a grave error would be committed in supposing that aspirations will stop abort at that limit. Whit it seeks there is a lever to overturn the rat of Europe. Those cabinets which attach importance to easier( the kingdom of Poland return a moment earlier to the conditions of • durable peace, cannot therefore more cer tainly ensure the realisation of this desire than by labouring, on their side, to appease the moral and material disorder which it is sought to propagate in Europe, and thus to exhaust the main source of the agitations at which their foresight is alarmed. We entertain the firm hope that in strengthening in this respect the ties which bled them together, they will effectually serve the cause of peace and of the general in terests. I have the honour to request that you will item maracas a copy of this despatch to the principal Secretary of State of her Britannic Majesty.—Receive, Re., (signed) Gorrennuorr. KARL RUSBZLL T LORD RAPTIR._ Foreign-office, May 2, 1863. My Lord,—Baron Brannow came to me this morning, and before giving me a oopy of the despatch of hi■ govern meet in answer to mine to your excellency of the lOtli April, mid to me in substance what follow.:—'• You have declared to me that the step which Lord Napier was instructed to take was taken with a pacific intention. The imperial cabinet has received your despatch in a similar spirit of peace sod of conciliation. You have told me that the re presentation you have made is founded upon the teals of the stipulations of the treaty of Vienna of 1815. The Im perial cabinet, on its part, accepts this basis. The Imperial cabinet is ready to enter upoe an exchange of Was upon the ground and within the limits of the treaties of 1815." I enclose a copy of the communization of Prises Gortcha koff. I shall, in ►nother and a later despatch, furnish you with the views of her Majesty'■ government upon the con tents of that communication.—l em. &c., (Signed) BMtner.L. THE RUSSIAN ANSWER TO THE FRENCH NOTE ON POLD3H AFFAIRS. The Moniteur of yesterday publishes the text of the Russian answer to the note*. of the French and English governments on the affairs of Po land preceded by the following remarks :—" It is easy to see in reading these documents that they pave the way for conciliatory measures ' and that a basis of negotiation is to be found in them which may lead to an understanding between the different courts now seeking the means of protect ing the legitimate interests of Poland." Subjoined is a portion of the reply to the French note : far. Prressamto, April 14 (26). Monsieur le Baron--On the morning of the sth (17th) April the French ambanador communicated to me a des. patch from M. Drouyn de Lhuys respecting the position of the kingdom of Poland. I forward to your excellency a copy of this despatch, that I immediately brought under the nonce of his Majesty the Emperor. Our august master derived the conviction from it that the views expressed in the name of the Emperor Napoleon entirely harmonies with those by which he is animated. The French govern. meat manifesto sentiments respecting the sad events of the kingdom of Poland which cannot be foreign to any govern. meet with a regard for humanity. It cannot foe an instant doubt that this state of things causes our august master the deepest afilictiou, occasions him the utmost solicitude, and fills him with an ardent desire to bring it to a 000cholou. The French government refers to the effect of then agitations upon neighbouring states, sad the anxiety they give rime to IS the net of Eur op e. Our august master recognises the legitimate interest which the neighbouring stated, and those which have coo-operated in regulating the condition of Europe, must naturally feel in all the complications which might have • tendency to disturb it. But the interest Home feels is neat. which so closely concern her certainly is not Ins profound, an her desire of restoring tranquillity to the kingdom and ninny to Europe len ardent or less sincere. The government of the Emperor Napoleon manifests oonfideoce in the liberal dispositions of our august master, and is animated by a sen timent of reserve, which his Majesty appreciates, when it indicates, in conclusion, the opportuneness of devising some means of placing Poland upon the conditions of • durable peace, Nothing could onecide better with the desires of the Emperor. But it is precisely upon the choice of means which may lead to this result that it is desirable to come to an understanding. The Foreign Minister of France describes the exteet of the evil, sad the impotency of the combinations hitherto devised for recoil oiling Poland with the position worded to her. This is as additioeal reason for not recommencing attempts which have bees • sou roe of misfortune to Poland and RuWI4II,IIOIIONI of trouble to Europe, sad which in all probability would oely teed to the same result. The evil the kingdom 1111 DOW suffering from is not an isolated fact. All Europe is affected by it. Revolutionary tendencies, the emerge Wee) of our times, ooneenste themselves just DOW in this country, because they God bees moues combustible matter to inspire hopes of snaking it the centre of • conflagration extending over all the contioent. The [Stamped, ld. Additional.) government's obese duty it it to remedy this evil cannot, therefore, bestow upon it too much attention, prudence, and rare, in order to disown the elemeate that ought to be set aside as a common danger, and those which developed with perseverance and maturity may serve as the basis of a durable future. Our ►ugust master has devoted himself to this work, connected as it is with that which ever since his accession to the throne he has charged himself with the mission of accomplishing, in order to introduce every part of his kingdom into the paths of regular program. TELEGRAPHIC INTFILLIGENCE. (izurn's 1111.1011 AMIL) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRACOW, MAY 4, &®o. . . Nearly 1,000 insurgenie, armed with scythes, marolled to-day along the frontier towards Igol myna and Brseeko in Galicia, district of Boohnia. CRACOW, KILT 5. According to an order of the day of the insur gent shirt Taczanouski, a battle was fought with the Russians at Pyadvy, on the 30th ult., which butted eight hours. The victory wu decided in favour of the insurgents by the acytbemen. Tether d'Abia and Strxelecki specially distinguished them selves among the insurgents. The Prnselanauthorities have ordered thieriintw bitants of Inowraclaw, in the province of Posen, to afford quarters to the Russian troops, who are to be looked upon as Prussians, by virtue of the con vention concluded bztween Russia and Prussia. Notwithstanding the contradiction which has been gives, Archbishop Felinski continues a pri soner in his palace at Warsaw. The band of Insurgents commanded br /Franz has been' dispersed at a short distance from the Galician frontier. The Auarians received 69 of the fugitive insur gents, six waggon loads of arms, and two pieces of artillery. BRESLAU, May 5. A serious engagement took place between the insurgents and the Russian troops on Monday, opposite Beuthen, a town upon the Oder, in Prus sian Silesia. The fortes of the hostile parties were drawn up in order of battle. The Russians lost all their artillery and vehicles. Some hundreds of the fugitives passed over on to Prussian territory, and were disarmed. SPAIN. MADRID, Aran. 4, Emma. In to-day's sitting of the Senate, Marshal Narvaez defended the course which he had fol lowed, when at the head of the government, against the attacks of the Progreueist party. General Prim replied in a speech violently at tacking the administration of Marshal Narvaez. BERNE, MAT 5. The Duke d'Aumale has requested of the Federal Council permission for the Prince de Condi to enter the government school at Soleure. THE PRINCIPALITIES. GALATZ, HAT 4. Prince Coma is expected here on a journey of inspection through the northern districts of the Danubian Principalities. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS. MAT 5, 3.1 b r.N. The Bourse has been steady. Rentes closed at 69.90, or 20c. higher than yesterday. AMERICA. (Per the City of Bsßioters.) NEW YORK, Aram 24, Ifoisnro. Seven Federal gunboats, one ram and three transports, have attempted to pass the Vicksburg batteries. One transport was obliged to return, another was buret, and it is supposed that all on board were lost. The remainder of the vessels passed safely. Eleven Federal gunboats, including three under Admiral Farragut, are now below Vicksburg. They have destroyed the Confederate batteries at War renton, and are anchored off New Carthage, where General Grant's headquarters are established, and to which place a portion of General Grant's army had proceeded overland. The Southern journals think that the Federal gunboats will attack Vicksburg from below and from the opposite shore. But it is generally sup posed that the gunboats will operate up the Red River, and, in conjunction with General Banks, will endeavour to force the evacuation of Vicksburg and Port Hudson, by cutting off the supplies for those strongholds. The Southern 10ffetials have news of operations in General Banks's department, stating that the Confederate steamer Queen of the West has grounded in the Grand Lake, and was blown up by the Federal gnn-boate, her crew being captured. The Confederate steamer Diana has also been burnt in the Archafalays River. A portion of the forces under Genital Banks was beyond Franklin, Louisiana, on the river Teishe. The object of General Backs's expedition was to capture Franklin, where all the Confederates below the Red River are supposed to be posted, and a victory at this place would open the way for an advance of the Federals to the Red River. There was another movement making up the Yazoo River. Five Federal transports are reported to have reached a point above Haine's Bluff The Confederates have burnt immense quantities of cotton along the Sunflower River. Federal gunboats have been operating success fully against the Confederate cavalry along the banks of the Tennessee River. General Rosencraux is reported to have been reinforced b 7 a portion of General Grant's army, and a battle in Tennessee is impending. A Federal expedition has destroyed Celina, Kentucky, with immeme quantities of Confederate stores. The Confederates are moving in Missouri, and threatening Pilot Knob. The Federala are advancing from two directions to meet them. The Confederates have abandoned the siege of Washington, North Carolina. General HaDeck has visited Suffolk, Virginia, where the military situation remains unchanged. The Confederate* are reported to be removing the obstructions in the James River at Fort Darling. The Charleston Mercury asserts that the guns from the steamer Keokuk have been recovered. The mail bag of the Peterhoff has been delivered unopened to the British consul, by order of the district court. The trial of thecaee has been post poned. The action of the British government in the case of the steamer Alexandra has created a generally favourable impression here, and has allayed much irritation. The British prize steamer Gertrude, captured off Harbour island by the Vanderbilt, has arrived at New York. She was returning to Nassau, after an ineffectual attempt to enter Charleston harbour, The Alabama is reported to have chased two vessels ashore in Turk's Island Passage on the 26th March. • NEW YORK, arm 24. The Noe York Times correspondent sal• that a Federal division has made an expedition front Greenville, Mississippi, up Deer Creek, and during six days destroyed property on various plantations [TWOPENCE estimated at three million dollars, consisting of cotton-mills, cotta-gins, and 700,000 bushels corn. They likewise brought away immense quantities of stores. The Florida captured the barque Lapwing, from Boston for Batavia, on the 27th March, in let. 31, long. 32. The Florida put two guns and 18 'men on board the Lapwing. The Florida has also cap tured the barque Concord, of New York. NEW YORK, Aran, 25 Mournto. General Foster has returned to Newborn. The pursuit of the Confederates who retired from Washington, North Carolina, is abandoned. The Federals operating in Tennessee against Morgan's guerillas have occupied Mao-Minnville, where they destroyed a cotton mill and large quantities of Confederate stores. In Missouri four militia regiments have been called into servioe for 30 days. The reported occupation of Cape Girardeau by the Confederates was untrue. Southern reports from Mississippi assert that the Federale numbering 4,000 have been repulsed upon Coldwater river, and that the Confederates were pursuing them. Mr. Chase is in New York, and is being urged to take advantage of the present favourable condition of the money market to effect a loan. Tin aim York legislature has passed • bill per mitting loans on gold at not over far ; a bill pre venting the banks from organising tinder the Bank Act passed by Congress ; and • bili appropriating one million dollars for the defence of New York harbour. The Governor of New York vetoed the bill allowing soldiers and sailors to vote by proxy. The Senate passed the bill over the Governor's veto, but it failed in the house. The steamer Sonora sailed from San Francisco on the 23rd for Panama with 800,000 dole. for England. The City of Baltimore takes out 11 bags of mails, 51 cabin and 63 steerage passengers, and 481,839 dollars in specie. The Confederates under General Marmaduke are invading the south-east of Missouri, and are re ported to be 20,000 strong. Confederate General Price is said to have 12,000 conscripts at Pocahantas. Federal General Blunt has issued an order of the day, that guerillas in Missouri, found with arms in their bands, are not to be considered as belligerents, but, having organised within the Federal lines, are to be treated as insurgents, and to suffer death. The order further states that such persons when taken prisoners, which General Blunt recommends should be avoided as much as possible, axe to be summarily tried and executed by hanging or shoot ing without delay. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.. NEW YORK, Aran 2t, Srumo. Money abundant. Gold, 511 per cent. premium. Exchange on London, bankers' bills, 166. Stocks firm and advancing. New York Centrals, 1161 ; Erie, 80} ; Illinois Central, 92 ; Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 104. Cotton quiet, middling Upland, 6&. Flour and oorn good inquiry. Wheat dull Provisions steady. Coffee and sugar firm. Molasses quiet. Crude petroleum, 23. (Per Albanian.) NEW YORK, Aram 26, Arriotromr. The number°, 20,000 Confederates, said to have invaded South-eastern Missouri under General Massumbite, as well u of 12,000 conscripts, stated to be at Poe thentas ander General Price, is believed to be exaggsmisti. 091i1i . ERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Money abundant. Gold 54 per Tce;Cpremium. Stocks advancing. New York CentraL, 1154 ; Illinois, 93i ; Erie, 791 ; Five per Cent. United States Bonds, 95 ; Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 106. The Hibernian takes out 7,000 dollars in specie. MEXICO. VERA CRUZ Oil Cadiz), Aria 15. Geseral Bertbier has dispersed the forces under Comonfort, who was on the march to Puebla with reinforcements. Ortega, who commands in Puebla, has offered to capitulate on favourable conditions. General Forey, however, demands the unconditional sur render of the city. The municipality and the ladies of Puebla have supplicated General Forey not to destroy the city. The General answered that he hoped to obtain its submission without firing a shot. Ortega, with 15,000 men, has made an attempt to force his way through the French columns, in order to get to Mexico, but was repulsed with considerable loss, and compelled to return to Puebla. NEW YORK, Arlux 24, Morino. The New York journals publish news from Vera Cruz to the 12th lust, vio Havannab. French accounts stated that Comonfort, in attempting to join Ortega in Puebla, was defeated with considerable lies. Ortega was also repulsed in attempting to make a sally from Puebla iu the direction of the ca_pital. Ortega offered to capitu late, but General Foley refused, insisting upon an unconditional surrender. In reply to a deputation of the inhabitants, General Forey promised not to bombard Puebla, as he had sufficient appliances to compel the garrison to surrender. Provisions were so plentiful in Vera Cruz that the French were said to be selling them to the inhabitants and re shipping them to France. NEW YORK. Arlin. 25, Arrzasoox. The French corvette Bertholet arrived here ' this morning, from Vera Cruz on the 7th. Her com mander states that the reports of a French defeat at Puebla, are erroneous. All was quiet at Puebla when the Bertholet left Vera Crus. THE BRAZILIAN AND RIVER PLATE The Royal Mail Company's steamship Magdalena, Captain Woolward, arrived at Southampton yesterday even ing. Her dates are—Buono Apron, March 27 ; Monte Video, 30th ; Rio de Janeiro, April 8 ; Bads, 12th : Per nambuco, 14th ; St. Vincent, Mod ; and Lisbon, 30th. The Magdalena bring 176 pamergers, 6,8861. in specie, 4001. in }unitary, and a cargo of 2,889 peckagee of moral mar abstain A Swedish barque named Erica was boarded on the 10th of Retch, while proceediag on her emirs from Cadiz to the River Plate, in lat. 34.6 S., lon. 44.14 W., by a barque with the ensign of the United States. The boarding party consisted of the captain and 12 men, all armed with revolvers. They west down the fore hatch way, and the captain demanded coals, but being informed by the captain of the Erica that he had none, he returned to his own venal. The Swedish captain also asked the name of the American barque, and also the mime of her captain, bat could get no further answers Um that they were upon a whaling expedition. The pos•engers by the Magdalena date that the Brazilian government has written to Boehm. 'Lomita, the minister in London for the Boras, desiring him to ask for his passport. The general news brought by the Magdalena is without bisporlaeos. WurrznALL, MAY 4.—The Queen bee been Begged to ooestitute and appoint the Right Hon. Bobcat jus =nalrer to ß.l t a ls: . (trill T 2a:Lty of th her e gu t a et --Gazette. FORBION-OFTICI, MAY 4. —The Queen has been phased to approve of Kr. Alexander Robertson ea Cooed at Peterhead for hie Majesty the Kies of Hanover.—Osreac. Tut INDIAN A RUT. —IPIDIA-OYFICI, MAY 4. The Queen has been *seed to appoint the Right Hos. Robert Mousey Maros Craoworth to he use of bee Ma jesty's Commissioners to inquire into and examine whe ther any departare from the assurances held oat try arts of parliament has takes place by mann of measures lately sdopted for the amalgamation of her Majesty's Indian fosses with her Majesty's generalarmy, is the room of the Right Hoc. the Rail of Dalhousie, KT.—Ga:rtte.