The Express. — London, England, 1863-05-28 00:00:00

/ . H///lam) 4.1'.1.1 t fp rt 4% " I i I\ EN% S PAPER ( 4. 14 3:1 Ni t )R. ' 6 4 g4l s Na 5, ;41.] A, paling at the Cape of Good Hop. refl Urr madess.-1571A1l 00101UNICATION between LON 90X and INDIA by the magniScent Meet of Steamers beta or to the East India and London Shipping Company (Llml :be well-known clipper auxiliary steam-ship LADY JOCIL 242 took 30Phorse power, ROBERT W. LEI, Commander, low loading in the Ticketsers (Londoo) Docksle aving, will leave an Tune, embuting passeng at snd Gravesend es this Oh lone, for Calcutta, calling at We Cape of Good Rope and Nadeau t rts ..g liloset ship, built enresaly for the India teeth, la been reatteiL has rate accommodation for semere, and carry an exwienced surged% also a Acw(sea The Image peens of thL company's stammers last MOOD MY 70 days to Madras , the Calcutta hating perecrsed ammo's In 69 days, being the shortest cm nowt The line will be continued on the tea of each succeeding south, with the strictest punctuality, by one of ths company& t fleet of auxiliary screw I g orrrisa L s or pares apply to can de i l i abi l . LA end Co, Ilk Per dement-etre* S.W. the kolmes, ALFRED RIM? sod 110, Losoorthou.street, E.C. : or at the MOM or the Company, 9, Idtodordise, Landon, LC.: whams she applloallees far appointments as nildahipmen In this woke Todd he marls. sicnAss DREW. ilscreeary. East India and Loodon Shipping Company (Limited), 9, &liming-lam GREEN, ROBINSON, and Co., are now load fog the oadorsautioned high chimed Ships, which will be promptly deoggichod, : Captain. Tons. ilketlashon. To Ball. Ilaptuates Cowan l aa llelboznie l p un . u. Calliance Drown Them vasela ham excellent accommodation for /Met cabin COCtwho .111 be taken at 40 anthem r, and Co.. Mk Pencharelt-etroot. FOR PORT ADELAIDE Dino*, with good dempokb, the very bus. tut- melling team ZUPHIWIth, Al. D. COWYJI, 413 tees nester leedlag . lo the A. Deekb wort secorwlitton foe few eirt obis geaseeews, wbo wir o en frwty gdoote —or ,tielita= l. lle7 osoN. and I‘OR MELBOURNE and GEELONG, to sail .L ion fly, the favourite ship CALLIAIWR, • I for 1$ ran, 111 tan register, lying in the Zeal bale Dodos. This opimidid mewl has very superior accommodation for chief cabin and Is commanded by 0. T. BROWN, whole well C=lnte tintle for his courtesy and urbanity and for the regularity of hie voyages. Besiege money ß r a rfnem and up. wardc—lor freight or passage apply to 0 , ROBINSON, Wax, 7•Winrett.rtreet, QHLNORAZ Direct, ar with immediate despatch, ▪ Mss eDleadidellios All .hollt slap MAUSTON, A 1 10 years, 678 Some mailier, TNOM DATUM, Commander ; loading in Um Nast laths Docks. This favt-miling and well.lotowis .hlp pay sesta it moat favourable oppmennlty to dippers—Apply to GILLITLY, NANIZT, sad BEWII4 No. 57, leadenhall sired; 10. C°MBO, Direct, with immediate despatch, 4 1 Ife spiesdsd non clipper ship 11.1 Z• LAING, • 1 Wyss's. 4SI tow rooster loading in the West India Docks. This ban ns' mewl has MU her cargo engaged. and Is strongly recom mended to skippenof fine goods—Apply to OILL•TLY. HAN, HIT, and S=WELL, 27, Lad enball-street, SPECIAL NOTICE. • LIVERPOOL. XXIV YORIP K, ALAND PRII SH _ _ ibs tr . 4=m .lad Passenger ue is-171;17•11•117 hsfoneed that s seamen, hitherto il on aturday for New Yo* ana - calling at Queenstown for passaseses on Monday, 1 win in future sail front Liverpool on Fridays ; and win continue • rr ...... sailing avers animate Triday tram Ilvensool, calling at en th e following day for passengas and doe am snaL Steerage pomp Naomi to Ex (Wafts i l4 Os.; until further notice. HE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PIIILLOILYIIIA BYZAWSHIP 001IPAlfY Intend des patching tick tan-paws* Clydubullt Iran &sew etesautlidge, sailing at Qnsartowa to eat ark passengers and &snatches, as follows: _ _ _ .. ........ __ _l2Oll LIVERPOOL FOR NKW yozz. CIT 7 O! LIYLBiCL. Tomorrow, VailC. • CITY OF NANcaism, Wednesday, Jae 1. CITY Of WASHINGTON% Wednesday, Jul. 10. crrr OP 0031, Friday, Jane 1!. Mid miry Welles/ay, and every altars= Friday. Cahn yam. lb, 17, and guineas, 'mord*. to the =ow madatioa. Forward 'maw 6 guineas, Wending all provisions = o. n.o.'s.= ter Canada, the United Mater, and Betd. booked tiq v ce very advantage.= tenon—For trrara partkadars to WILLIAM INMAN, 11. =Mr. =sat * Umegoel se to MS aad MACZY, 1, Ling W il liam. Mr. City. "IR OTTEXDAM and the RHINE —TWICE a J WWII.-Ihe Wetboriasols Stasabost lhoossay's lovourits pooknosaussr BATAVUIa, Capt. W. WM boos the Mali == g rz ,... 2o ,l 7 l .6l Va r ing,...9O 2 Ai_ at tll a.m., sad no. Id. ; return. es' "i7: - A. ;7=i' Os lir las sworwaissosor 7111140011 D .Be bow ea as Tower 11=4 . 7.3.' v 3.16 =ph .". 11 'Ng lags* arias, h lima— lot odor to as aws =hft as Wk.A So how 011oe. W.. or Os W tilt/41t d ?SMUTS, 11. loodaws, THE MERTIISOLA LEAD MINING sad MELTING COMPANY (Llninall. lasceporated under the Companies Ern. 1031. with idled Liability. Capital, t 160,000, in 26,000 Shares of saes., Derail on application, El per Share, and as allotment a fur ther tof t 2 per Share. Calla not to limed II per Shore, al in realm of three menthu DIRBOTOII. Charles Bell, Mg. Messrs. J. Thomson. T. Bomar, and Co.) James H. Enthoven. Zan. (Mews. H. J. Enthoven and Sons). John P. Judd, Eq. (Hewn. Nathaniel Johnston and Sous). John Orred. Fag., Aahwicke Hall, Gloucestershire. Edmund A. Nuttier., leg. (items. Poodle: and Wood). John Taylor, Ear 64. • (Messrs. John Taylor and Sons:. Richard Taylor, , WEIRS Wows. Harnett. Howes, and Co., Loudon. Damara .1. Earned sad Co., LlverpooL SoLrertnna—ltsurs. John and William Galsworthy, 12, Old Jewry-chamben. BROWS —MUM J oshua Hutchinson and Son, Anpel-coart, Tlannomankan.treet. Mlitagnatil—liem ". 7ZiOhn — lcirov sod Sous. GliggLeb govilalgrongleT Hi ILLY—Mr. George Beare). gmtaggage—Mr. W. G. Williams. Mar:-41. Quemertresteplace, london. - --- - ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS. TbhOsmisimy his been duly registered with Malted Liability. Itsoblect Plies pershase of a large Interest in the celebrated Lead Mined of Mosteponi. la the Island .1 Sardinia. together with the extensive Lead Smelting establishment of Pertusola and the &respell* Coal Mine to the Gulf of Spezia. The purchaermaney for these properties !including eleven twelfths of ths Meateponi Mine). plant, angina, de., is £160,000, mud it is esiimedell that £60.000 will be required u floating capital, to UM la aging the nominal capital at gt 60,000, a mar gin of NAM* le kit tie en kble the Company to take advantage of snob apposiumitke as may present themselves of extending 4 1 Ins i= s t i l i tslian mines. differs essentially to its nature from ordinary Its capital being invested in the wirehair ed al a r w i rets, which are in full operation, and yielding way Mama with forms of application for shares, may be bad l ir a C 4 o:l . l ". oeii of the Company, No. 6, Queen street-place, London, or of the Brokers of the Company, Mears. Joshua Hutchinson and Son. No application will he considered ante& • deposit of £ 1 for each Share applied for shall have been pre vioulild made with the Barkers of the Company. This sum will be retained In full In the event of no allotment being made. ILRCTRICAL HACELIIM PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS, IHRE.LIRT, &c. WJ. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, et Ns Great Rooms, SR Kingetreet, Covent-garden, TO- O ROW, May ID, at half-past 12 precisely, • quantity of PHOTOGIULPHIC APPARATUS, Including emellent CllOlOllll and Moses, by Rees. OttewlD. and others: sterececopes and diem ablest Owes. electrical machines, microscopic objects, air pump, denloisharrelled gun hy Dean, ciamakels, a few lots of )sweaty, epee de vbdte frames, hooks, and a variety of age ciellaniums ilema—On view, and attelogme bad. --Special attention is called to th• r 4 11 31 lag ifSPZl 0 000DS. tad gentlemen "Rao do not Wad = fair Deter for a good pair of Down can depend oa = aad m Qat come* Ss said.at N sod KIIIPSOMS. TAIW3B, KC Strand (oppielts Wok, Hall). Afandfil HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Willskers, Mustachios sre realised by the need I.OWILANDI MA Alt OIL This elegant, fragrant, and palludd ea is in Andy repute for its unprecedented 1110CCOM illS an tak eal a yews in promoting the eyelet'', reseorbiet, and he d ra: tylag the human hair. It versals hair it falling off or tuns laire shreamthens weak hair, cleanses it Grose scurf and 'and makes it beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. Yoe it le especially recommended, as forming the bests of a bssittlifal bead ef hair. Is all climates IS alike displays its a eamparable swan k, sad has long been an established favomile In UAL him In dd., is., les. dd., Neal to Isar man, sad las. bolas. Odd at 10. liattemussdem, and iry sktssaiste and Fer iae Rowlands' Mammas Oa IVIGORATIVE NZRVINE EBf3ENCK T R I SIT tmo most scientifically prepared and need powerful mite lave sordid ever introduced restores to their normal condition all Os searetlasa en the integrity et which perfect health de =ft la s specific for debility of ell kinds, and from Its cos rem other ingredienta, pepsine and phosphate of soda, win peeve Idsitily beneficial to the aervoue and dyspeptic Price b. per balky, or boor quantities in one for ris. Sob ideate Mom laiampxten sad Co., Ift, Oderdoireet, W 11S, issibmildSolniet, 6a, fwdon. FIVER FAILING REMEDY. A Dr. SCOW% 111L/0115 sad LIVXD Milk prepared with say Morearlal Ingrodlast. from th• wales oi D. Seat. will ba anal lashabie to SI wbo mat tram Masi sail liver ono Platals hadleatica. wind, sows alatellaws Salaam of So as{ dap. Tar WOW eastroass, ma SEW afariona anis; apartir of Se Mood. Soy a» Wady ozoollaah ; la Oa sot arootal to So Soma* Uwe moats speolik. Menials. aad t alosattant tba wish aoseas ages— I:A= King Williasot, Oberlrearean. nod by sag ha boar, lo and la. Da me to adt tar Dr. sown sad Use IPIDs. ponabo sio a man anon prams wait "Spasm Luaborr mud as So amp. DR. ILIOORD'S W BB /MO' of Lill valsraa maimed to las maul aistland caseltatiam la Ilmi MOW lailsro to lagicrible. IN AN* sr* parmaasaa IN .-6014 la coma at& tall ladrialkir, M al by a t/al for aft, mai !grirsers = al Taadat fa laminar.), or slampa.—alap maw, r retea.sa Illimil. OW 90111111411 ft INFANT ORPHAN ASYLUM, Wanstead. NOTICE or REMOVAL In consequence of the Immediate extension of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway &Toys LudgutehlU, the Committee lave been compelled to REMOVE their oFFICEd to 100, FLEET- S : TENET. where, from this date, all communicative, are to be adobered. By order of the Committee. MN 6. lass. HENRY W. ORELEN, Beatedary. THALBERG'S FAREWELL SEASON.- B.TRALBERATS MATINIER (lust but two of the series) on MONDAY sort, June 1, at the Hanoversquare Rooms, to com muses at half-put two. The remaining Mediates will take place en Monday, Lune 1, June 8, and June le (being the last at the arks,. Stalls, ils. family tickets to admit four, ivines@ : unreserved sesta, Its. ed. to be had at the principal libraries and musicsellers. Mutts's, St. James a Hall, sad of Mr. Fish, at the HanovarequAre Rooms where the plan of the sesta may be MIL HANOVER.BQUARE ROOMS.—At the SECOND MORNING CONCERT to be given to the SUB SCRIBERS of EWER and Co.'s MUSICAL LIBRARY, June L the following New Compositions will be performed :—Piano forte Quartet (Stiehl; : Violin Quartet iVolckmann) Pianoforte Sake, Chant des SWIM (O'Leary): Spiro:coiled (Llast) ; Solo Violoncello, Romans (Voleimonn). Songs A Poet's Love and Devotion 'scbuntann) ; "Do not in beauty thus &sof (Nicolai); Mary of the Oberland (Dessauer) . Somebody ( as Zimmer man). Duet, Contralto and Baritone, "Gerd' on', y tree am '' (Schumann'. Instmmentalists : Messrs Danarenthr, lebton, Ries, Webb, snd Pogue. Vanning Miss Roberti= Henderson, Mdlle. Etrirs Behrens and Mr. Lanomere. Conductors : Messrs. Frank Mori and Eyes.—Tickets at Ewer and Co.'s Busiest Library, 87, Regentotrook EEWERand Co.'s MUSICAL LIBRARY.—The SECOND CONCERT for the INTRODUCTION of NEW COMPOSITIONS will take place at the Uattereroauare Soma es TUESDAY, lane!, at three detach. AS tickets retained at the lust concert are aveMable.—Programme to be had at SWIM ma Cle. 6 Ef, Regeehotreet. Tax NORFOLK-SQUARE ROTEL is close to end In view of the Arrival Platform of the Great Western liallway Mead, Pedaled'. Wise coffee-room. Boa and cold bathe. Tariffs on application. STEVENS i SON.—Wine and Spirit Mercbanta. sad COLOVIAL' SYIIITS.--Btevens anti Well =tGM has long been pre-eminent forhigh quality, strength, our high character is fully 1111111114111 ed. Htglish gin, 9a. ed., 10e. Bd.. highest quality and strength, 12a, nu ed. per gam. Whisky, superior highland, 18s.. 80a.: IrWD, Ns. per gal lop. lam, old Jamaica superior, 135. 4d— 155.; very choice, 175. Shrub, lea Cid. British brandy, 165. per gallon. Irrlec a. ordialn Us. ed. Stevens and Son also keep Schiedam Helleada ITh. per gallon, and 1.3.5. per dozen case. Goods de livered tree w ith in Bre safes Terms, cash.-78, Bishoiegete etreet-setthiu. .ALLIAI3°'S ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN P. 81008 and Co., sole contractors for Bottled Baer to Oa hatorttallonal lLshibluon, Agents for Samuel Allaopp and Boa's India Pals and Burton Ale. and Guinness, 800. and Co.'s Una stout, Importers of Wines and BOMA—Offices and Stores, the Royal Yichang,. E.C.—The trade supplied on Masai tams for cash. WATHZDSTON and BROGDEN'S GOLD CHAIM ey troy weight, at realfaible vaMe, and the vorimiandsty at wholesale manufacturers' vim. The goid In the aiming guaranteed, and re-purchmed at the price charged. ROWS the note, How much your chain weighs, to the utmost carat The Ammo of the gold, and charge for fashion." Manufactory, No. 16, Hearlettaatrest, COTOIFIWISS. W.O. Landon. Amp made of claims azaWewellery foe Is. each. XL Thai establishment Is closed at 6 la the evening, and on Ileasadays at 1 eels*. SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and 80N, will most owlet* preserve the sight. Better came be made. Steel, with crystaLs or pebbles, 16e steel, with ga=As. to 10e. Gold and Silver Spectacles and Bye.Oleases t . variety, at equally low prices. /buries Prospect Ole" AL post tree. THOS. HA MM and 80N, Opticians to the Lb* eptss the British Museum Gates. London. letahlished 17110. Otatim.—No trevellere employed. fIAUTION.—WARREN, RUSSELL, and NJ Co., hie of 30, Strand, Blacking. Ink, and Dye llanahwtoyers CAtITION the MIMIC spinet persons trading under similar and profaning to be connected with thee, or their late t at IL ittned, their only man • INT N WORILL ZKOINT•WritERT, VlliC u l a N c rA lf== TMISTIL LW. THE REPRJMENTATIONSP TEE CITY OP TOW Mr. G. J. Gosehen has men . ed an address to the elesters, in the coarse of which he says : " A liberal by °earlobes, I am Is favour of liberal menaces, Dot oely whoa tiny have Leone unavoidable, but whets on their ows mortis they appear to be just and good. The ooncluot d the Laseashire operatives during a mast trying time has nisseelhaesd say eurielfes, Lae as Fewer el politiml selkeehrol exists beyond the Bridal of the pretest fma abbe. I prefer a policy of cordial confidence to one of grudging concession • and desire to see the franchise give", rather than extorad. Belonging to the party which has forced eduation upon the country, t bold the ex tension of the area of political responsibility to be the natural malt of that movement. I have no fear of my prim ; caplet I believe the future of England can wifely be trusted to the English people. I sympathies with the purse of freedom aLa4 no less than at home. 1 think 1 the sapped final by Lord Palmerston 'a government to the ammo( Italian liberty one of its best titles to public cou ld've". I support the policy of non-intervention, in the Amid that men must achieve freedom, in order to In qualified for its ; and that the influence of oar Limitations is even greater and more durable than ear power. 1 deplore the temporary discredit brought upon liberal institutions by the war in America ; and I approve the digni fi ed neutrality we have maintained. A chant man by training and choice, I naturally regard the chunk Id England with affection ; bat in its own best interest., I desire it to rely on. its own strength, rather than on un equal privileges. lam sure that it has not been weakened er its clergy made then respectable, by the liberal legisla tion of the last five and thirty years. lam in favour of the abolition of church-rates. I wish the last vestige of religious disabilities to be swept away. Political iode pendence has so far advanced, that the introduction of a new mode of voting would rarely affect the results of elections ; but, as the protection of the ballot is claimed by a large clam who are liable to suffer for a con scientious vote, I should support it. adoption. Al a merchant actively engaged in business, and baying some practical experience of finance, I should naturally watch the progress of commercial legislation with especial care. My diligent attention would be devoted to all those questions in which the interests of the mercantile community are concerned. The uncom promising development of the principles of free trade has al ready effected great results ; it is necessary to continue in the same course. lam convinced that a more economical eye tem of administration in the executive departments is quite compatible with the efficiency of the public services. The parliamentary duties of a representative of London must necessarily include assiduous attention to your local a ff airs. I regard the late attempt to invade the municipal rights of the City se injudicious and inconsistent with the true policy el a liberal administration. I believe local self-govern ' ingot to be an essential element of national liberty." A public meeting of the electors wee held last night at the White Hart Hotel. Biabougateetreet, for the purpose of bearing an address from Mr. G. J. Gcechen. The chair was taken by E. D. Honssow, Esq., M.P., the governor of the Bank of Englaad, and the meeting was very numerously Weeded. The Clutaitan, in opening the proceedings, alluded in feeling terms to the death of the late Mr. Wood, whose loss they most deeply deplore, and afterwards introduced Mr. Q. J. Goodsell to the meeting as a candidate for the vaunt mat in the representation of the City. Two objections had been taken to his return. The find was that his name had a foreign sound, and the seoood that he was too young to be sent to parliament. As to the first, he (the chaiiman) would say that the father of Mr. Goechen was a naturalised Englishman, that Mr. Goschen was born and bred an English man, and that his mother has always been an Englishwoman. (Laughter.) He could assure the electors that if they seat him to the House of Commons they would find in him a taorough English liberal member. (Cheers.) As to the second objection, be might state that Mr. Gashes was sow 34 years of age, that he had been the favourite pupil of no. of the greatest men of the day, and that his abilities in every point of view would do honour to any coastitusoy that might choose to elect him. Wood cheers.) Mr. Gown= then addressed the meeting, and was meet favourably remind. He recapitulated the *Ms of his address given above, and no queetiou being put, Dr. ABRAHAM moved, and Mr. Eicasioson seconded, a sesolatiou expressing entire approval in Mr. Goschen, and pledging the meeting to use every endeavour to secure his return aa one of the representative' et the City in parlia ment, which was unanimously agreed to. The meeting closed with the cutaway vote of Osaka to the chairman. SIIICIDZ OF MR. SWANDOROITOR, OF TER STRAND TEXAS'S/I.—A melee &ply report was correct yeatesday I. W effect that Mr. Swanborough, as., the lessee sad mss wager at the Strand nestle, had committed suicide. dime the wriso at his daughter, Mm ßeranboroestt the da maged had - been residing on Haverstock-hill, and although suffering from indisposition .has Weeded to the besieges of the theatre. Yesterday morning his wife mot to the theatre, and had not been long ahead when Mies Ada Swanboroagh had Ism attention drawn to her father's bid• nom, sad upon entering it she found her father is a re cumbent position against the edge of the bedstead. Upea attempting to raise him she discovered that blood wee inning from a wound in the nark of the deseassd. Dr. Minim (we were given to understand) was called in, but the unfortunate deceased soon oared to exist. Wenner tios was at owe seat down to the theatre, and nodose were posted on all the entrances that in emesequenee of levers domestic efiletioe the performances would not take idea. _An inquest will so doubt throw man light apse the our UMW, 0039/11100111. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1863. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (nom's Tztama.) CLOSING OF THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBER. BERLIN, EAT 27. At to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies the reply of the King to the Address of the Chamber was read by the President. The reply was not countersigned by the ministers. The answer of the King states that his Majesty upholds the views of the last royal message, and continues :—" The position of the country is known to the King. The Chamber by its Ad dress has cut away all hope of community of action. The attitude of the house in foreign questions has grieved the King deeply. Prussia is not more I isolated owing to her foreign policy than other powers. Some members of the house have threat ened to refuse the supplies in the contingency of • war, but the King will seriously oppose such unjus tifiable endeavours to enlarge the constitutional rights of the Chamber. The King will maintain the power of the Crown =diminished, and will not allow the foundation upon which it rests to be removed." The message concludes as follows : " The Minis tem ponces my confidence, incl lipiesiotlons have my assent." .1 • • ; The reply of the King ass alai by the Minister of the Interior, Oonnt Eulenbint whO also gave notice that the Parliamentary seesion would be Closed in the afternoon, The closing of the Prussian Chambers took place at two o'dock today in the White Saloon of the Royal Castle, by Herr von Bismark reading a speech from the throne, of which the following in a sum mary : By its address to the King upon tho 29th of Ja nuary, the Chamber of Deputies has placed itself in direct opposition to the government, and, no: withstanding the answer of the King, has re mained in a position adverse to an understanding. By its debates upon foreign polities the Chamber has endeavoured to paralyse the influence of the government, and has thereby increased the excite ment prevalent in the provisoes bordering upon Poland. It has accepted misrepresentations of the opponents of Prussia, and aroused appre hensions of external dangers and entanglement in war, for which the existing relations to foreign powers give no well-founded cause. In the recent address the Chamber, moreover, has altogether refused its 00-operation with the government. This renders the close of its deliberations unavoid ably necessary. The government reserves to itself the power of determining the manner in which the unsettled financial measures shall be brought to conclusion, and hopes to come to a future under rtanding with the representatives of the country. THE POLISH QUESTION. VIENNA. MAT 27. The General Correepondenz of to-day say, : " The Polish question presents more tranquillising symptoms, and during the last few days no event has occurred to justify a gloomy view of it. The hope that Polish affairs will be brought to a solution by diplomatic means has not been shaken." TURKEY. VILNICA, MAY 27 . eche Zeitung of to-day says : " We learn from reliable sources in Constantinople that the new budget will be very satisfactory, and will be published shortly. Among other beneficial financial reforms, it maintains the resolution of the Grand Vizier to raise the tax on tobacco and seve ral other taxes." The auxiliary screw steamer Saint Andrew, from Pentland on the 18th imst. arrived at Guracestle at 2.40 p.m. yesterday. Her news has been anticipated. DISPATCH 07 THE AMERICAN AND CANADIAN YAlLlL—Yest‘rday the Liverpool, New York, and Phila delphia Company's steamer Glasgow was despatched from Liverpool for New York with mails for the United States, about 30 cabin passengers, and a large cargo. To-day the Quebec and Montreal royal mail steamer Nova Scotian sal leave the Mersey for Quebec, with mails for Canada and the United States. The box at the Liverpool Poet-office will be open for the receipt of letters, Act, until two p.m. Late despatches al Deny may be forwarded up so 8.30 p.m. without, and until 9.30 p.m. with, late fees of Id. On Saturday the Cunard royal mail steamer Africa will be despatched from the Hersey for Boston with mails for the United States, British North America, Newfoundland, ho. The box at the Liverpool Post-office for the receipt of letters and other despatches intended for this mail, will dose at 7 a.m. on that day. Vit cpseenstown, however, letters may be forwarded up to 9.30 p.m. by the payment of late fees of ld. The North German Lloyd steamship America sailed from Southampton at 2 pm. yesterday for New York, carrying the United States ma y 250 pummel-a, and a general cargo. This morel has jut been completed by the firm of Caird and Co., at Gramook, is of 3,000 tons berthas, and 750 hone power, and is now on her tint voyage. On her voyage from Bremen to Southampton, the highest speed attained was 141 knots under 20Ibe. of steam, and as she can be worked up to 2411.., it is confidently expected that she will increase con siderably on the above rate during the run to New York. She has accommodation for 80 first clue, 140 mooed Meas. end 480 steerage pmeenaers, and smog for upwards of 1.000 tom cargo. The Hamburg and Americus Company's steamer Harnmooia, Captain . Schwensen, also sailed from Southampton yesterday morrug for New York after team shipping the cargo, stores, sod 740 passengers from the steamer Sums* which was prevented railing on the 20th inst. _ _ . DT/WATCH OP THE BOMBAY MAIL —The Penin sular and OrWaal Company's steamship Delta, Captain Weeks, sailed from Southampton yesterday, at 3 p.m., with the mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Bombay, and Upper Bengal, together with 26 first sod lb ssoood-clam paseengers, smoopt whom are Sir W. toe, Lady Lady Gordon, Commander Elliott, Cantatas Woodcock, Hawthorn, Stephens, and Webster, Lieutenants Hawkins, Conniagham, and Sharp, Brigadier Gement Atherly, En signs Popham sad Graves, nod the Bev. Mr. Dickenson. The Delta took oat on freight 623 boxes specie, vane 192,8761. 19a, for the followiog places, viz. :—Alexandri a , sovereigns, 7,0001. ; Suez, sovereigns, 60/. ; sasdri s, 19s. ; rued Bombay, bar silver, 170,0001. ; bar gold, 10,8001. ; gold cote, 2,0001. ; half -soversigos, 2,5001. ; and watches, jewel lery,sllsl. The Delta also took out a full cargo of gene ral merchandise. _ _ THE Ricci= ANTI-SLAVEZY ldrzrvra Ix LEEDS. —The followiag is the reply of the President of the United States to the resolution paned at the meatier held at the Maio-hall, Leeds, on the 3a of February last. The letter is &Missed to Mr. Belnes, M.P., as chairman of the meet- M.—" Ligation of the United Stases, Loudon, 20th May, Bit,—l am directed by the Praddeot of the United States to acknowledp on his behalf the reception of the proceedings of the citizens of the borough of Leeds, which were duly transmitted to him through the medium of this leption. Briar him pleasure to observe that these proceed . fug are distinguished by an earnest desire that peace may now and for ever be preserved between the United States and . Cheat Britain, that the union of his owe country—which is the bulwark of he eatery--may be maiatained, and ape ' sully that it may not be overthrown so as to give room tea i new nation to be founded on the cornerstone of human slavery. lam further instructed to ray t h at the justice of these sentiments, as well as the confidence in the President which is expreeeed is the proceedings, would entitle the subjects of Groat Britain who oeuetttuted this meeting to a =grateful, and fervent notice on his Feet. His pen ea the subject involved have, however, bee. so = d2 ezpooneed repine whit& have bees made to the of Meacherster, to the °Misses of Loudon mem ed at Teeter. hall on the evening of the 29th of January last, and to the chimes of Bradford, that instead • of repetition he prays that you wilt eocaider the spirit • expreesed in them as equally entertaked in the present WO. —I have the hamper to be, ha., Camas Paucia ADAHH—Sdvard Bali" /Lag., 11. P.. Lurk" AMERICA. (Ixtrra's mamma) (Per the Norwegian.) NEW YORK, MAT 15, Mourne. The truth of the reported engagement with Ge neral Grant near Jackson is doubted. At last accounts General Grant was encamped near Block River, 18 miles from Grand Gulf, awaiting rein- forcetneata. The government has forbidden the exportation of horses, mules, or war materiel. General M'Clellan denies that he has tendered his resignation. The correspondent of the New York World says : There are i;idioationa that General Lee'. army is taking up a lies of dahlia that shortens ita rear and affords pro. foram to both railroads running out of Richmond. The army is believed to be swinging round its left on the Gar. doesville and Richmond road to Frederick's Hall station, with its right resting on the Fredericksburg and Richmond Railroad at Bowling Green, thus protecting the upper end of the angle formed by those two roads at Hanover Junc tion, le miles from Richmond. The position thus amused places the Confederate army balf.way between Fredericks burg and Itichmoud, and siva them two railroads from Richtnehill ... to theft army. The two bridge' of asp length on the Richmond and Peekrichsburg Railroad are acmes the North Anna and South Anna rivers. which form the Pamunky river, several miles south of the railroad. It was supposed General Stone man bad destroyed these Wilkes, but this was not the cue. _ . . A bridge screws the Pamunky wss bunted, but that was crossed by DO railway. The bridges across the Anna rivers, ow account of some mismanagement, were not destroyed. Trains are now running upon the Richmond and Fredericks . _. . . -. _ burg Railroad with inch facility as to bring the Richmond paper. to Fredericksburg on the day of their publication. General Lee, hearing of General " Stonewall" Jackson's wound, addressed him a letter, dated Chancellorsville, in which he says : 7 " I cannot ex . . press my regret at the occurrence. If I could have directed events, I should have chosen, for the good of the country, to have been disabled in your stead. I congratulate you upon the victory which is due to your skill and energy." General Lee issued the following general order upon the 11th inst. : With deep grief the Commanding-General announces to the army the death of Lieutensiit-General Jackson, who expired upon the 9th, at 3.15 p.m. The daring, skill, and energy of this great and good soldier, by • decree of an all. wise Providence, are now lost to es. But while we mourn his death, we feel that his spirit lives and will inspire the whole army with his indomitable courage and unshaken esafidesce in God as our hope and strength. Let his name be a watchword for his corps, who have followed him to victory on so many fields. Let officers and soldiers imitate his invincible determiastion to do everything in the defence of our beloved country. (Signed) IL L Lza. General Thomas Francis Meagher has resigned the command of the Irish brigade. He says that the brigade no longer exists. The assault against Fredericksburg in December last reduced it to some thing less than a minimum regiment of infantry. General Meagher states that he has in vain memo rialised the War Department that the brigade should be temporarily relieved from duty to give it time and opportunity to renew itself. That memo rial was never acknowledged. General Meagher accompanied his brigade through the late operations at Chancelloraville, though he felt it was to a sacri fice rather than to a victory that be was going. His command, which was a mere handful, did its duty. 'Td•termtilt le r istwessed of the remnant of the brigade would be a public deception, in which the military reputation of a brave race would be involved. General Meagher, however, places his services at the disposal of the government in any capacity they may appoint. It is reported from Newborn that the Con federates refuse to receive disloyal citizens sent out of the Federal lines by General Porter, unless they can give security for their ability to take care of themselves. Southern papers say that the siege of Suffolk, which was kept up three or four weeks, enabled General Longstreet to gather up, besides large quantities of corn, over 1,600,0001 b.. of bacon. A captain of a New York regiment has been dis missed the Federal service for violating the sovereignty of a friendly State in arresting a de serter and bringing him away from within the boundaries of Canada. The deserter has also been discharged from the Federal service. It is reported that the sailing line-of-battle ships of the Federal navy are to be examined, and those which are found sound converted into steamers. The New York Tribune asserts that General Sigel has returned from Washington, having been re fused a command by General Halleck. A call has been issued by the Fernando Wood adherents of the Mozart Democracy for a peace meeting to be held at New York in June. The efforts of the administration to restore union by force of arms are declared to have failed. Union cannot be restored by mere brute force, therefore the vigorous prosecution of peace is now urged, and while no national dismemberment, or terms not justified by every principle of honour, will be sub mitted to, yet the parties issuing the call will go very far in a spirit of conciliction and concession to restore " the Union as it was under the constitu tion as it is." Great preparations are making for a meeting of all the Loyal Leagues in New York State, to be held at Utica on the 27th inst. This meeting will urge the vigorous prosecution of the war, and ar rangements have been made that all the soldiers returned from the war shall be present. The Supreme Court of the District of Columbia has decided that no slave can be arrested and re turned to a disloyal master. The property of the late mayor of Washington, Charles Halloch, has been confiscated ; and it is stated that the property of Mr. Corcoran, formerly a Washington banker, and now in France, will meet the same fate. The mayor and common council of Washington have arrived at New York, and presented a series of complimentary resolutions to General M'Clellan. The United States Circuit Court at Cincinnati has not yet decided whether it will grant Yellen digham an application for a writ of habeas corpus. General Burnside has sent a protest to the court saying it is his duty to stop license and intempe rate discussions, which tend to weaken the au thority of the government and the army. These are his reasons for arresting Vallandigham, and for issuing order No. 38. In enforcing this order he says he can be unanimously sust►ined by the people or opposed by factious, bad men. In the former event quietness will prevail ; in the latter event the responsibility of retribution will attach to the men who resist the authority, and to the neigh bourhoods that allow it. Mr. Vallandigham's counsel, in urging a grant of habeas corpus, declared General Burnside's pro test to be a political speech from • gentleman car- (Stamped, ld. Additional rying a sword and wearing epaulettes. He denied the authority of a military commission, and de clared it to be the duty of the court to grant the writ. NEW YORK, MAT 15, Emma. General Hooker has visited Washington and re turned to the Rappahannock, where all is reported quiet. . . . Moe by's Confederate cavalry have made a foraging expedition in the Shenandoah Valley, and are moving towards Leesburg. All is quiet at Suffolk and West Point. General Grant is endeavouring to cut the rail road between Jackson and Vicksburg. The reports of that general having fought any battles were untrue. An unreliable rumour has reached Murfrees boro that a battle bad been fought between the land and naval forces at Vicksburg, the result of which was unknown. Port Hudson is said to be garrisoned by a very small force with heavy artillery. It is reported from Southern sources that General Kirby Smith, with 10,000 men, had defeated General Banks, and driven him from Washington, Louisiana. This report is considered doubtful _ --.,-- Ten Federal negro regiments have been organised at Memphis, and ten more are in course of organi sation. The Richmond papers state that the Fedorals I were unusually active at Charleston. General Jackson's funeral took place at Rich mond on the 12th with great demonstrations of sorrow and respect. The Richmond Whig says that since the death of Washington no similar event has so profoundly and sorrowfully impressed the people of Virginia as General Jackson's decease. The leading republican journals unite with the democratic organs in condemning General Burn side's action in Mr. Vallandigham's case. The City of Cork has arrived out. The Norwegian takes out 48,000 doh. in specie. Several steamers have arrived at Charleston from Nassau, and several due at that port are missing. The steamers Basha and Pet arrived at Wilming ton on the 13th inst. NEW YORK, Mar 16, Emma. The impression gains ground that General Lee intends to make an early offensive movement. Rumours are current that General Beauregard has arrived in Richmond with reinforcements. The Federate are throwing up entrenchments across West Point from the ltialapony to the Pamunky Rivers. Early igportant changes in the Federal cabinet and among the army commanders are expected. . . The court of Cincinnati has refused to issue a writ of habeas corpus in Mr. Vallandigham's case. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, MAT 15, EVENING. Money abundant. Gold, 491 par cent. premium. Exchange on London, Bankers' bills, 166. The Stock market is much excited. Public specula tion has been renewed, and large sales have taken place. New York Centrals, int ; Illinois, 109/ ; Erie, ink ; Five per Cent. United States Bonds, 97 ; Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 107 i. Cotton inactive ; middling upland, 60c. Flour in limited demand, and 10c. lower ; wheat, Sc. lower, and declining ; corn dull, and 2c. lower. Pro visions in good demand ; coffee and sugar quiet ; molasses steady ; crude petroleum, 26c. NEW YOB.K. MAT 16, EVX3I2IO. Money abundant. Gold, 50 per cent. premium. Exchange on London bankers' bills, 166. Stocks advancing. New York Centrals. 1261 ; Illinois, 104 ; Erie, 99}. Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 1071. Bresdstuffa lower. The City of Washington takes out 480,000 dols. in specie. ML BERNAL OSBORNE, M.P., .A 7 LISKEARD. At the annual meeting of the Fast Cornwall Agricultural Society, oa Tuesday, Mr. Boma Osborne, in responding to the toast of "The Members," made an amusing speech. In the COWS* of it he aid :—" In your list of premiums you have ' Brood mares, fit for agriced• tural purposes, 11.,' and ' Agricultural labourers. who have maintained the largest family without receiv ing parochial relief, and who can produce • good cha racter, ll.'—making him a sort of brood mare. (Oh, oh!) Without receiving parochial relief, and producing a good character, 1!. Why, gentlemen, this is almost ex. pectins too much. (Hear, and laughter.) lie is to pro duce • good character, have the largest family, keep from the parish, and you , t: . t e on the same conditions u an agricultural mare for • purposes. (Great laughter.) I think SOWS reform is n eeded here. If a man gets a large family, and keeps them off the parish, I think you ought to give him the best prise as yea give the best boll. (Loud laughter.) There is a great difference of opinion, and there have appeared articles in the Times as to whether it is wise or right to give these prises. lam of opinion that you ought to euooursge the labourer in this way. But you ought to give • larger sum of mousy to the labourer whom you plaee in these difficult cirournsternom who is to bring up • family without going to the parish, end who is to have a good character. (Cheers.) I hope that there will be a higher sum given at the next meeting, and I trust that I may be able to attend at others. (Cheers.) I hops that somebody may he badgered to leave me a little property in Cornwall, that I may have the opportunity of taking your chair and sympathising with you in the Highway and Parochial Assessment Acta. (Hear, See.) I have gone through my list of complaints. I hope I have not hurt the feelings of the umpires, bulls, sheep, or any other animal here." (Great laughter.) The hoc. mem. her 000cluded his speech by proposing "the health of Mr. John Nicoll'," who had taken five pin/ ; and also the heaths of the other " euccessfal A NEw " Alartawa."—lt is now well known (writes our Liverpool concepondent)—especially among those interested—that Captain Semmes of the Alabama is about to cheese his flag and hoist it upon a more sub stantial but equally fast ship. Captain Bullock, who for the last year sad more has been in this country superintend ing the construction of vessels for the Confederate service, is now about to leave the Clyde, and will probably call at Cardiff, with a large iron vessel for the Confederates. Captain Bullock will at ter wards take the new privateer to a port at present " a secret," and there transfer the eom , mad to Captain 80813108. The oommaod of the Alabuna will then devolve upon Captain Bullock until such time as Captain Mafia of the privateer Florida is enabled to take command of the Alabama. The Florida will then be under I the guidance of Captain Bullock, until Captain Jones is ap pointed. The last transfer is easily amounted for. Captain Bullock is more of a naval architect than an energetic or ex perienced seaman. The new vessel on which Captain Semmes hoist' his flag is a large iron screw vessel mounting 21 guns, and, as we have before stated, combines the two great re quirennate of a man of war—speed and strength. EMIGRATION ISOM NOTTINGHAM TO Now Zia- LAND.—Oa Wednesday morning. the 27th iast., at 6 o'clock, 150 of the intending emigrants to New Zealand hit Not tingham by train for London. They mareiend in preens. aim to the railway station, preceded by tends of musio, and accompanied by their fries& Their destination is Albertlsod, Auckland, New Zeeland. They an ea Maus trims, wall-oondoeted clam, and by so means the poorest of the population. Thu WattriaN FISHERIES.- A few days ago 20,000 meagre' were oraisht et Sideimith, followed by another stop al 10 000. On the Cornish end several sae easeful heels have bean seeds. At Mount's Bay several hundreds of flak have been taken which said at It. per hun dred. At the St. lye's fishery the mackerel have bees scum [TWOPENCE INDIA AND CHINA. By the arrival of the Calcutta and China mail we have advisee from Calcutta to April 22 ; Madras, April 28 ; Ceylon (Colombo), April 30 ; Singapore, April 23 ; Hong Kong, April 18 ; and Shanghae, April 4. INDIA. Few events of important* had occurred since the departure of the previous mail, on the 20th April. " The holiday in celebration of the marriage of the Prince of Wales (says the Hurkars) was spent by most of the European residents of Calcutta in writing letters for the homeward mail. In the early morning General Showers reviewed her Kr jesty's 43rd Light Infantry, the 40th Native In fantry, the Lahore Regiment of Light Hone, a battery of artillery, and the Calcutta Volunteer. ; and in the evening the Lieutenant-Governor held a reception at Belvedere, which was almost as 'ismer ously attended as the review. And thus the vacant day was disposed of tent Lien Die mai." In Madras the rejoicings on account of the Prince of Wales's marriage went off with spirit, but the Atheneum complains of the government fire works as a display of " 'shabby pyrotechny." The same pare My/ : With real regret we notice the death, at Hyderabad, et s e ll! ed Shamoool•Onush, by bz the best and met Mabee bas ever adresed the family .1 the et the DOOM& Hie camas, ebb*, sad leaning Milled him to the highest respire of both natives sad Europeans in India, and his lavish but judicious UM- Toltec. rendered him the object of universal affeetion is the Hyderabad kingdom. He was a truly wise and good whose great influence wee ever used in the tight directioo,and bad the happiest effect during the mutinies, when peat danger existed of the overthrow of the Henan War Jong, and the falling of the weak and ignorant Hiram into the hands of the feuatieal party who sought to embroil his highness with the British power, and came very near to sucesedieg. Bow much both he lied it owe to the restrain ing counsel of Shimmool-Oeush, win probably Dever be known to the world. Had he thrown his weight into the hostile male, the Deccan would have buret into a confla gration the probable extent end results of which it is la. poorible to Blink of without shuddering. We look upen his death as a serious misfortune to his family, to their slate. end to the Queen's goverment in India. The Ceylon pearl fishery for 1863 has closed . ; the amount realised, 6L0171., is 3,7001. below the official estimate, and not two-thirds of what wail generally looked for at the time that estimate was made ; but yet, from the inauspicious turn matters took after the fishery had fairly begun, the result seems satisfactory to all parties. We read in the Colombo Observer of April 30 : Bone week. ago we drew public attendee hde to the pest &driblets's' of our joining the other subjects of the British crows in presenting soon memorial to the Primer of Wales, and though we have heard much approval of the segretion then made to send 'or some present, manufactured of the pearls secured about the time of ' her wedding,' we are gam to say nothing has been done ; and even the very cheap loyalty of an address, which our contemporary the EXAMS/0 proposed, is stall, so far an we know, only a pro pool CHINA. The fortnight's news is not important, but is considered satisfactory. At Pekin all appeared quiet. The China Mai/ contains the following : The Soukiang prrierm, which is another name for what used to be the " Ward Force," is in • most unsatisfactory state. By every account, the Chinese troops have always greatly preferred the rule of foreign officers: regular pay and mild discipline natarelly brought the fora into favour among Chiming's willies to swept military service ; the superiority of foreign drill was also evident to the tamps that were 'ab lest to it, and it is likely enough that the active hard work ing foreign officer favourably contrasted with the dull and selfish mandarin, destitute alike of the physical courage to lead his men to the breach, or the morel courage to refrain from peculation. Be that as it may, the rule of Chinese commanders is eagerly deemeatedl by the disciplined troops, and that ci foreigners as earnestly appreciated and approved of. The consequence Is, that little outbreaks, which might welly become mama, are of frequent occurrence, being provoked by the isequelity cd discipline exercised by the foreign and the native afillif. The last outbreak, about two weeks ago, was aimed by two men having been decapitated for looting a shop, they having already been punished for the offence by me of the foreign officers. The timid Chinese officials seemed to admit the dangerous nature of their course of action, for they caused the men to be decapitated at midnight. Timm things are a fruitful source of mutiny and desertion, and form a rook ahead in the prospect of "the Sunbeam garrison." JAPAN. No definitive information respecting Admiral Kuper's movements has been received, but it was reported at Shangbae just before the departure of the mail, that he had sent in his ultimatum, and that every hope was entertained of a pacific solution. The China Mail says : There are not wanting iodicaticats of • desire to tempo rise on the tort of the Japanese, but nothing is known sufikiently de6oite to allay the general anxiety as to what attitude they mess to adopt, sod what securities for their future good behaviour our minister moans to require, in the 'nerd of their showing • desire to treat with us peariefully. In the meantime everything is quiet. The secession of Defiles from Yedo still oontioues, and it cannot be conceded that some grave design is shrouded under that extraordinary proceeding. Two documents, pur porting tribe translations of native papers, were publisned in our last imam ; they are believed to be genuine prodnw dons, and the opinions to be formed from perusing them are unfavourable to the position of American political 'loots in this portion of the East. The steamer Fiery Cr..., recently purchased by the Japanese government from • foreign firm here, has been lost in • typhixin in the Inland sea. Yestanlay, the 38th annual re-union of the British and Foreign Unitarian Aesociation was held at Myddelton-hall ; Mr. E. Porno, H.P., presiding. There was a tags attendance as the occasion, and amongst those present were—Alderman sad Sheriff Lawrence, Rev. J. Remick, Her. J. Drummond, Rev. J. Martineau, Rev. T. L. Marshall, Rev. J. Bache, Rev. Dr. Sadler, Rev. T. Madge, Rev. H. Innen, Rev. J. H. Ryland, Rev. Mr. Matthews, Rev. IL Shelly, Rev. J. FAlis, Mann. H. B. Bicknell, J. T. Hart, J. Lawrence, E. Field, E. Capo, J. Pk/caning, J. 0. Carey, B. Troup, A. Lawrence, R. A. Marsden, J. Chamberlin, H. Taylor, sad W. Williams. humeorter Dispiranuay.—On Tuesday the annual meeting of governors was held at the Dier ua ner t ;t y r= Mr. W damHonoraryin the chair. The Honorary the report, from which it appeared that since Re com mencement in 1824 the Inlington Dispemary bad relieved 212,019 patients, of whom nearly 10,000 had been admitted during the pest yeas, for whore benefit 35,906 preecriptieas had been dispensed within that period. Persons, the le. verity of whose ailments rendered them unable to attend at the dispensary, had been visited by the marred officers at their own homes to the extent of 1,515. In oenseqoance of prevailing epidemics and other causes the sepeaditurelted exceeded the ordinary receipts, leavings deficit of 1131. That was nearly met by a legacy of 1001. from the late P. Van de Wall, Fag. Special votes of thanks were pealed to the vicar of Islington, the Rev.. E. Garbett, J. Hantbletoo, the hammy secretary, and other benevaleet friends fee their valuable coop eration . The report, alter ouleetiMg the pro. (animal skill and uniform kindmen and etiolation of Dr. the resident medical officer, eciecluded with a :te ' r powe rf ul appeal for farther contributions to enable the charity to meet the in:raising derma& apes its resources. In furtherance of that object varices meolntiona were adopted, sad the thanks of the meeting having been ten dered to the chairman, the business of the maims was terminated. WASIZOIIIIMIN aim CLERIe Scnoma.—The half -yearly plural court of this chanty wu held last even ing et the Guildhell Coffee-house ; Mr. M. Heath in the their. It appeared from the report that daring the last half- year the sum received ea gesseal account feed amounted to 1,5661. ss. Bd., the expenditure amounting to 1,2471. 14a. 10d. The receipts on account of the building fund bad bees 7551. ss. 6d., and the expenditure, 2901. 114 s. 6d. The balance in head towards the building fund was 8,2451. 10e, atter purchasing • site of 713 acres of land. There were SOW 63 children in the institution, 15 girl. and 48 boys. The baud of t were thankful to report that the hesith of the children bed bees arid still continued to be most otistactory, although ninth diens, of an epidemic character bed bens =t is the immediate vicinity al the schools. The Id the honour to unman* that Ilia Royal= the Priam of Wale. had consented to lay the t atone of the sew building. in July. A very large gathering of the friends of th e schools sad of the =public was expected, and the arrangements would be on • sole fomotemorate with the importance of the suet. The report was unanimoasly adopted, sad the ofilesia for the earning half-year having been appointed, the pr' oedings tarmirated with a vote of thanks to the &Ar eal&