The Express. — London, England, 1863-04-04 00:00:00

M I 1 1/ 11. //6"e -.• r-- rivv.ls T at'l, p i L . • , • .4. Tvbt.. 0x..43.rt% TMXGRAPHIO IN'rFLLIGEINCE. (airrial Tsz.sazAx.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CONFISCATION OF A POLISH SHIP BY THE SWEDISH GOVERNMENT. OOPENHAGEN, APIS 3. The steamship Ward iacltso n, belonging to the Hartlepool Steam Navigation Company, has ar rived at Malmo, in Sweden, from England. She brings 190 volunteers, of whom 26 are officers and engineers, and a large cargo of arms and anima -1 • • , The English crew left the ship in consequence of the vicinity of Russian cruisers. The Swedish Government has confiscated the ship, probably with the view of protecting her from the Russians. . --- ----- The Poise have been permitted to remain in Sweden. A fire broke out yesterday on board the Ward Jackson, which was, however, extinguished in three hours by the Poles. ILiLKO, APRIL 2. . . The Einediah Cioydrnmeit hoe laid an eadstrgo on a yowl Lend carrying a Palish detachment. The men are permitted to stay M Malmo. The popula tion has given them an enthusiastic reception. CILLOUW, Aran. 3. According to the Czos the peasants have risen en mane in Samogitia, from Poniewiez to Polengen, on the Baltic coast. Langiewicz left Cracow yesterday. Oftsroues TELEGRAMS.) CRACOW, Aran. 3. Langiewicz left this city yesterday evening, accom panied by a civil official, to be conducted to Braun. An insurrection has broken out in the departments of Poniewicz and Szswle. The peasants, the nobility, and middle classes have joined it en mane. Prussian troops have been sent to Memel, and a regiment of Guards had been sent from St. Peters burg to Riga. CRACOW, Aria. 3, Evunta. It is &alerted that Lelewel, with the remamder of the insurgents under his command, in all about 300 men, has withdrawn to the interior of Poland. Greet agitation is now prevailing in the districta of Szawelski and Poniewski. Military have there fore been despatched to these points, VIENNA, Amur. 3. The nests published by the Danziger leitung, that the Warsaw Central Committee bad ordered the in surgents to lay down tlieir arms, is unfounded. Langiewica was to-day conveyed to Tischnowitz, in Moravia. TEE POLISH QUESTION. AUGSBURG, Ann. 3. The Augsburger Al!gelatine Zeitung of to-day publishes an apparently semi-official communica tion from Pans, stating that Count Rechberg has been requested by the Emperor to prepare an iden tical note, which France, England, and Austria will address to Russia. . • I a. TURKEY. OONSTANIDTOPLE, Ann. 3. The Sultan sailed for Egypt this afternoon. Be fore his departure the Porte decided to adhere to ita present policy at Suez, and to forbid forced labour. THE BRAZILS. (Per Parana, rid Lisbon.) BUENOS AYRES, Fix. 28. Exchange, 70s. to 715.; ounces, 434 ; wet salted ox hides, 37i ; dry hides, American, 33 to 36. Wool declined 3to 4 ; tallow, 134 ; lumber un changed. Flour, 17 to 17i. Refined sugar dull and unchanged. YONTE VIDEO. Exchange, 55 to 54. Wet salted hides, 5.60 ; dry American, 4.50 to 4.90 ; dry German, 5.30 to 5.50. Wool slightly declined. Tallow, 1.65. THE BOMBAY AND MAIIRMUS MAILS. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Reuter's °flit* from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : MARSEILLES, Arun. 3. The Masailia, with the above mails, arrived here at 8 a.m. this day. The mails leave for London by the 11 a.m. train. SUPPRESSION OF THZ INSURRECTION IN SAN Dolll2loo.—Official intelligence has been received in Paris from San Domingo to the 9th ult. relative to the inaurrec. tionary movements which had taken place there. A state of siege was proclaimed, and troops were despatched into the dimaffeeted districts, when, after some fighting, tran- quillity was oompletely re-established. ARRIVAI. OF TER TRUTONIA FROM AYERICA.— Tbe Hamburg and American Company's steamer Teutossia from New York on the 21St ult. arrived at Southampton yesterday, en route for Hamburg. She brings 82 passengers, 77,000 dole. in specie for England, sad 41,900 dole. for France. She spoke on the 21st ult. the British steamer Plantagenet, off New York, and the Edinburgh, off Sandy I Hook ; on the 26tb, the Bremen barque Stella; on the 2nd inst., the Hamburg barque Washington, off the Scilly Islands, and the Oldenburg barque Fanny Kirchner, off the Lizard. ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. IM SCOTTS BII.TOIIB sad LITER PIM prepared with out any Mercurial Ingredient. from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be toned invaluable to aU who suffer brae bilious and liver mos &data, Indigestion, wind. speoss, giddiness, dissiaeas of the srpsalto. For habitual costiveness, as a family aperient medicine, sad as a purifier of the blood, they are trnly excellent ; mild in thelzeration and spiteful to the stomach they create appetite, and strencthen the whole nervous system.— Cid by W. 11, Lag Charingsross, sod by most emlOas, Is me, Is. ltd. and Xs. 9d. Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's Mises and U.S MM. The pools, Sr.area square Bean podium with wml.m lambert" engraved on the stamp. The Aberdeen clipper line ship Murray, 1,000 tons, Captain J. Legoe, pared up the Chasm,' yesterday for London, from Adelaide Jan. 3, and St. Helena Feb. 23. She brings a full cargo of wool and copper, 24 chief cabin passengers, and six second cabin ditto, from Adelaide. Five of her passengers were landed at Plymouth yesterday morn. iug by a pilot boat. VOLUNTIER FILLING IN CANADA.—It is to be re potted (says the //mares/ Acivertiaer) that an unpleasant national feeling has been ownsioned between the French. Candies sad Br Web volunteer oorps by some circumstances of the sham light on the 10th ult., the day of the Prince of Wales's manuge. It appears that when the Canadian Chessman flanked and attempted to capture the Foot Ar tillery battalion entrusted withithe defence of the outposts of the mountain, the knee not having been taught the es sential portion of the Federal drill— " Prepare to run— rut,"—resisted stubbornly, and in the incitement of the melte bayonets crossed sad swords were used in rather too real a manner for a sham fight. The result was several wounds indicted on both sides, creating , more bad blood than was abed of good ; and at oce time it was doubtful whether a serious &indict would Dot segue. The meet serious deader was the discharge of a gun in the face of Lieutenant and Adjutant Beaubien, of the Chasseurs, which it is feared will deprive him of the sight of an eye, be miles permanently disfiguring his face by the grains of powder blown into It. The formation of diverse parietal battalions and companies in eon locality was a pave error, pregnant et evil fruits ; but we trust the good armee of the Alms sad men will be Inviagbt to bear oo this oceasioa to stifle say , thing but blindly sad honourable rivalry between the I .12 137 8 . DB JONGIII'S LIGHT-BROWN COD Livia OIL. Tas INTIGORATIVE NralriltE ESSENCE The vigour et the constitution, when impel ed by debility, can last too maw. ••••••••••'.",, be speedily restored by the an of Dr. de laugh's Oil, which has ne lete nti ft esn , Prelosoi sod ossi powerful W A.•em I n stituted to the rectory of West Lyme, in the invigorating qualities powered by no other restorative. The the awed ever introduced ; restores to their wental condition • • sa sepeekee, on sh e l o t fte ity o f "Ma r d i ., health a s . meaty if Norfolk, oe the promentatios of the Rev. distinguished physician, Dr. Carey, writes :—" The extasordl - of a tlads . sad tier . sea- Chancy Hare Norfolk - street, p at k.i nnn , i n nary effects will soon be vialble. after having taken it for a short mi= 4l "mgrimilenta. lopains wid gIIZIOI 4O seda , the county of Ididdl4•l4l. period, In a return to health sad strength before unknown, and will perm le beneficial to the 11414101111 which will be booms 011ie& by no other remedy with which we OilittAL PALACIL --OWN SHILLING DAL—GOO. acquidated. '--Nold owl la ea bouleo GEL . 4L 9d., Peke pr bottle, or tour , olon o ti • Lie• in one f - e a t. awes a „, l Ho. tb s ord .i m m . -ffl . c FRIDAY, APRIL 3. —Minimises on nevem% XV* ; ditto and 9e, by Dr. es Jenglid Amer. Hayford, andCo.,72. swot Lerieneall4lreet, E.C., London. "1 by seam tickets, 3,183: total, 42,309. stied, London. and chiseisie—indierthement A STHMA, 1311ORTNESSof BREATH, BRON NWILALOIA. Infallibly relieved and eared by the UPPCNITIAOLRETTES (Pectoral Fumigators). The smoke, being Inspired. prostrate; Into the chest, calms the whole sere t o system, facilitates expectomtko, and aselsts the I unctions of the Important organs of respiratioe.—T. Lyle. Rue d'Arnster. dant, 6. i Paris. Price b. id. a bos. bid In London by JUZZALT. Chemist, Rapearket. DILNEORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA F been. daring tweet?-bre ant risra.. s =aileillY irtixe timed by the medical profession, end accepted by the blle, es the beet remedy for acidity of the stonsaeb, headache, gwtt, and ledliimstion, and se a mild ape hint tee delicate constitutions. mere sepeelellg for ladies and children. It is prepared. In a state of perfect purity and of uniform strength, by DIN:4I7OED SIM Oa, 174, Ile* Band a:net London; and sold by all respectable chemists through out the trewid. ALIGHT WAGGONETTE.—H.MULLINER'S LICAMINOTON Novas? -a Hight four-wheel &teed, "bleb folds ewe% and forme a wagwwwette, and, it required, a lieM which will earn a roof ; caw be droPt olt to kara a wiry Ilabt den camber- let awe Pwwww•—roe domain sad tall parti-ulars apply to the haveuter and asly builder, IL MULLISIA, eirdwp saaubwkey, Lesialselcs. 11If.. RICORD'S ZSBENOZ of LIFI id , radiess eanksod Vs tlas most shatierod eassittatires Is ens waits. Failure Is besocesitsis. Its effects are pannsisseS. Is sosodesasis .—gold is awn. Ira full iaskisatlces. si Us.. so *Sr w kw Vb., soot aarwbars, 0 . 401101 smittnwes se stamps.—lfol• sosst:711101 awl Gs., ISt Wlressi. wet Trailia-bilff. QHANGHAZ Direct (to follow the Ballarat), , la the magnificent clipper ship MIRAGE. A 1 10 years, 718 tons register, JOHN ROliElas, Commander . loading M the Ant India Docks. This Tlendid vessel has made some the fastest !lanes on rewra, and having a large portion of bee cargo will be quickly dispatched. For C's pas ., .7z:the owners, Maws. SWING sod Co., 11, I,.den heu-sweet, F. C. oe to OELLQTLY, 11ANKEY, andANKEY, iIItiVELL, 27, Leadenhalletreet, E.C. BOMBAY Direct, the splendid ship SEA PARK, res tom register want., WILLIAM BILL. Commander: bedft in the but India Docks. This ehtp la well known In she Indian trade, has a large portion ot her cargo espied, and will meet with the usual quick despatch. Has superior aecom. motiatiou tor pusengers, and will miry an experienced surgeon. Per freight or wasp _apply to na.r.sruc, HANHIY, and SEW ELL. 51, Le Adankill-lart•t. E.C. ete6CUTTA Direct A r ahipping day April 10), hie mowed mw c a , ship Cit OF 10KBAY, A 1 12 mars, 9PI tons register, . ADAM, Commander (belong ing to Mesita George Smith and Sops, of °buoy) ; loading in &be lAA India Docks. This uarirelled mewl, boa in lON ex =for the trade, made her passage out from the Ms is in PO days, and offers the beet opportunity to sit of ans gooda—Appiy to OILLATLY, HANEIT, end 8 117, leadeshall-sinset, KC. CAIVITA direct, to follow the City of Bombay , thlinigolgeent, new °Upper ahig= a dA, A 1 1.1 years, eie tow SAMUEL register, SAMKL MOM er = tdia lm Mums. John Allan and Sous) : loading In the Eas t This beautiful %awl, built In 1862 cement( for the Wade, hie d cabin accommodation, and will have quiCk COILLATLX A, &lin et the _of tiood tsar.. 0060911DICATION helvena l tr DON sad /NDlA.—iThe *althorns Wpm ati4iV i. damadlitto SrA,NA.Mtes. RlN 4 Latre Pow", 'SE' Commn. In the Tietorta (Lndon) Doc *Weems on 1111 Ell .- 7 :l:7"arkinspesaimurra at and laming Gravesend on the 10Ih for Went* Wang at the Cape of Good Hops mid , built expressly for the India trade, 3 1=6 tbs=r eti milttT, h. firm•rate accommodation Me SitemilllPM liod trill wry an experienced surgeon, aleo a see. I al? L oa4 a d7y e st =o[ lists % c f a cutrat s virw i r im ed the 69 days, being the shortest on record. The be continued on the 20th June, and ontbe 20th of each swineragNag month, with the strictest punctuality, by one of the compsars magnificent feel of auxiliary screw stemnahips. Per grelghs or wow ap , to GRINDLAY sad Co., 66. Par lismestelleet, ILW., the broker. ; ALIFIRD BRETT end Om, LC. the 017lOPP of the COM. IST lAa t=ne, London, NC. i where abo tee 1114•16Menta SS midshipmen in this serviee SiOalg i e clai nta i r. RICHARD CAW , flessetery. , LACK BALL PABBINGZB LINE of CLIFF= PACKETS for AUSIZALLA from larks direct. Pon. ems. ramose. Mateo • =De Kids Nay .... 2, 0 00 lolls Po oga( isson 2,000 Z. India YAnglia 1,500 6 Inas Aar of mLAnd 2,500 Z. India Dodo,. 1 .2%, IMay lelo Age! 15 April 26 Mu 16 Skis esiskrabsd Ws ad pseicets bays, by their puneludity sad daPkt Isaandes, earned a world blown reputation, sad their pas. moor seonnissodatien Is unsurpassed by any semis aftet.- - lor an partioakre esspecting freight ix pump to Anstrana apply to JAMAS RLINIS and Ott, thermal: all Monts for es Black BaD Is. sad T. iL MACKAY and Co., 1, Leadenball-strist, landass, LC. MBR& MONET WIGRA24 and SONS' (of Blarkwan•yerd, Londogiwg of PACKET wars to AI7IEFRALIA.—Per 11ELBOE" Port Phillip, Direct Ito leave the Dusk en Monday. April 20 ling at Plymouth), the did saw dipper ship BRITON. 1.100 toes. 6. H. DAWN. Commander; lyteg in the lost India Docks. Err aecommodn eons for all classes of passengers are unsurpsesed, and she wilt soperieneed surgeon.—Por freight or proem to ALLPORT, and MORGAN, with Down Daley ..amens. f, loodenhallotreet. Pemengers by Ode Doe of packets are moveyed from Paddington to ftssoMk Ina deg for second rhea haw and second dam for Wed Mess farm IaRITISH sad num-an NO u RTH s, appointed mica l = AMRRICAN ROYAL lIALL by the between LIYXZPOOL and NEW YORK, and between POOL endIBOBTON, with liberty to call at Halifax or other ports ho Mad and receive malls, goods, and pawners, the Boston ddlem= at Halifax to lend and receive peseengers and lma malls. The following es other vessels are ap pointed to mil from Liverpool, calling at Cork to MGM' the • MEI& for NEW YORK, Saturday, Apra 11. • Tads* yeasengers and goods for Nassau and Havana, to be limaniernd at New Yost cm board the IL H.S.& British Queen. HITROPA, for BOSTON, Satuday, April IS. AI7IMALABIAN, for NEW YORK, Saturday, April 25. wil=ssey, Including steward's fee sad provisions, but r to inee et liquors :—To Halifax and fte chief cabin, -AM ; amend to liem.gferis, gm ; OM* saw. IM. Pritgin lo 11•1111 m, lasissa, awl litenTert, th c r ina‘ and per cent. priniega—Apply to J. B. load, 65, Old London . • J. H. Currie, Havre, and 11. Ram de la Hems, Paste ; Q. and J. Dona, Buchananetreet, Glamew ; D. and Q Mqvir, Quieeneteira ; or D. and C. Nlver, 8, Water eke* liveepooL TO 1111TIOR coungisu 701 NA irritY MAR CIObiIdIINIOATION to ial w YORK Meal—The LIVICEPOOL, 11W YORK mad laVre.... PICILADELPIELI STI/ e.bellll-811P t atemia-e COMPANY Inks/htge arigedsls .. ow b ard bon Bexesr= 10 SIM ea as immix FROM LIMML and d IrOl ea nrl;o3.l. KANGAROO. This Day, April 4. CITY OP BALTIMORP.. Wednesday, April 8. LIXWBUItOH, Wednesday. April 15. LIMA, Wednesday, April 22. And every sacceedlng Wednesday. 0011 a prose, If, 17, and 21 /Om/ according bs the 11000111- IMNIMCS. Forward pasiege. 8&m eta, Including an prortelone sesead. Preengen ler Canada, the United States, and Brltialt orembis. booked Wm* Ibminederdeadan apply'. W IL LIA M INMAN, 21. Wasdzdideet. Moped; ce to MINI and BUM. 61, Ling Willianeetreet. pinuaPfli, GB.AVICB, and PHILLIPPS the undermentioned Srenehme ellsemmes or F =HAM and the RHINE, the RiTAYIII„ from lie ME& sad !me® Steam Whirl, Wanting, may dodgy, et 11 sae. Fame : AS t... E 1 10a, sad 17a. ed. Return tickets, a Sere and a halt the FYRNOCIRD, Thursday morning emir. time of the Tower. Fare el. Ist Eltiall3r, the SCHWALBE, CONDOR, or HOWL alter lietely every Thursday, from ilorselydevni, at 11 a.m.: WRNS at Madman Pier he motive passengers at noon. Fares : 412, £l, and lOs. For 1. the GUSTAF W ASA. April Bth, from Eg ra m Pl r f p for IfIGIIN 1ri'0 4 137 2 1: • A el% tom Horselydown. To bo tollawad by the ' NEWSKY, Apia 111 trotglit, h ey ne th rd at &Saone. Universal Ottat = . 16. 46 W Pa, GLAYIiIt and PIiILIAPPn THE GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. FOCE-AND.A-HALT PER CENT. PREFERENCE STOCK. The Great Eastern Railway Company is prepared to receive AITLIC.ATIONB fer tams of £lOO or upwards of the shove STOCK, bearing a fixed preferential totem& of 4 per cent. per 11■119ii. Interest commences from the date ot payment.—Appll miler to be made, either personally or by le tte r ,to the J. E . OWEN, flemetary. di rhapmete Temainus, Apet UM BANK of AUSTRALASIA, Incorpora ted by loyal Charter, 1836, No. 11. Threadneedle. looks, 19th of Merck, 1863 The Cowl of Directors HEREBY OWE mica tbat • NALIkYLLELY DIVIDEND of 2.4• a share, being at the rate of six per oast. per annum on the capital stock of Me Corporation, and also • Ewes as additional interest of Ws. • share, making together AS DX • share, or at the rate of 14 per cent. per moat will be PAID to the Proprietors. free of Income tax, at this Ofitee, an and after TUESDAY, the 14th of April next, between the bound Ten sod Tiurero'clocic . . . . . . - 71 . ;;Tr;;;Icr -- Bna;;;111 ".. b• - cia;ed - IWitthe loth Instant, and continue au until the I:olstlend . suld Hones beecame payable. - —. By order of the COltrt, WILLIAM MILLIKEN, Seeredary. CLERICAL, MEDICAL, sod GENERAL LIFE AMC LANCE SOCIETY, 13, ST. JAIIEK'S SQUARE LONDON, S.W. Financial resultaof the Society's operations. The Annual income exceed' E300.000 The Arran= Fund saf• ly 'melted is over £1,230,000 New Annual Premiums tor the last year £lool7 Bans added to Policies at the het inviable CITS,O7I Total Claims by death paid /t 1,731,779 The following are among the distinctive features of the Re eler Cum'? Srmit.—On Policies for the whole of life, one half of ea Animal Premiums daring the net eve years may remain co aredit, and may either continuer a debt on the Polley, or be paid oast any time. Low RAT= or Pazzrox rug Your Lives, with early parti cipation la Freer INVALID Lit as may be rowed at Premiuma proportioned to the increased risk. Pamir SIMILIMMIT OP CLADIA—CaIms paid thirty days after proof of death. Tue Accocrt AND A/JAMMU/MTN are at all times open to the Inspection of the Assayed, or of persona proposing to rms. Tables of Rates sad Forma al Proposal eaa be obtained from any of the Society's Agents, or of OZOROE COTCLMPR, Actuary sad Secretary, 11, at. James's-square. London, S.W. The Reverter, Boons etre Quinqeennial Division to ler averaged Viper Cent., sad the Cosh Bonus 28 par Cana, on the Premiums paid In the S years. The ear Divides of Profit' will take tree In January, Off. LONDON PAVILION.I EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS for the EASTER HOLIDAYS, to be witnessed only at the ton don Pavilion. Little C,orelli, whose wonderful performances have fined for her the proud appellation of the ' Infant Queen of °neonates," will Introduce some new and marvellous feats truly astounding to behold. MIA Constance, the meet pleasin and admired contralto In Loudon, will appear Operatic belec g tinat will be rendered in every detail with are and precision : and the Comic Talent will be found the mosthilarious, a we totally devoid of volguity,—The LONDON PAVILION, Tieh-street. THE TRAINING SCHOOL of COOKERY, No. 14, Bernerostrest, Orfordotroet. W. TABLE dfIOTE, se 4.90 so , 7 pm. DAILY, in the most recherche style, by a French Man Cook. Soups, itch, Removes, and Entrees. Roasts, 16 Sweets. Ices, ace., Is 6d. each : 10 tickets, Ms. Landman, wadding of soaps imd cold meat. loom 1! to! daily. in aIiCIL Private Dinners. Ithenieli and other Wines. BERTHA LANGTON, Lady Superintendent. VOOKS and HOUSEKEEPERS INSTRUCTED V by a professed FRENCH MAN ve moderate terms, mai oftuatioes obtained free, at the T R AI NI NG SCHOOL of COOKIRY, Bernen-street, Oxfordatreet, W. A dinner of numerous causes, Ices, , served up In the moot finished style, for al persons, daily, al An &A 7 p.-- There is swag °Pew tunny of speedily becoming professed In the art of cookery. The Training School is pearoeteed by families of the higjarst rank. 111111THA LANGTON, Lady Superintendent. S TEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. WIN= of superior quality. Pork : Superior old crusted, Ms., 49a. ; very choice. Ida., 00a ; ditto from the .00d, 27a., Sis.: superior. Ma, afie. per dozes, abearies: Me, rya., Ora, r b i le hish as railty, 49a. Lea, Hai Vino di Pest° 48a Amoe a, aft glitimag • liiimaiK , 1116 -1 nate. deb Irtli. i psi, 42a, 48a; ditto ce brands, 00 jai l l tea., Pl ,fita l M a ttlet . 3 oo . I fit Julien, &c., lea, 42a, 4114. : Chateau4aell, to., 811., 71s, Rosksand lLosellas, Us., ..,44... very or, 664.,724. Wines of ether descriptions eqaaft reasonable. goods detiveved free Wilda five WM. Torii, arli.-78. Bilkopasts ginst-witillk. 11317R8 FRBNCR BRANDY. wAssArna. ma. PE& GALLON, Ms FEZ DOI= Ia ai ample bottle. Martell's Ise old Brandy, la ease es Importod, de& per des. G. MAMMA aad CO.. el. MOGWA.MIWIOAD, sad SS& Oztord4treet, Regent-circus BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new inventlos, so admirably contrived that a full butt, as well es seralier casks, may be raised or tilted on it without labeler or trouble. is inapalpabis that the sediment of the most limpid flu id l b m y no so possibility can be disturbed. Price Ps.. UM, Ha., to salt IS, end 18 galoa maim BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No rent-peg required. No more eat beer or sour wine. Aloe ea ed.; ditto, abetroplated. 94. tpply direct to JAII/8 BA LOW, pilestoe, 14, William-Meek Mansion-home. Bee that Ma name and &Mims are on every article . all °therm:* spurious iseleattone. Zegravinp "Mit latablistsed 1840. PIANO, 18 Guineas ; cost 50 six months ago • brilliant toned. Mt ecoopeas, handsome came, carved trite: „ repetition tooth, sestallic plate, all latest improvements. Made stool included. The lady will allow one month's trlaL— Apply at M. Downbeat-road, M down from Ehtplasd-read. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH and BON. I sad I. 000D01181117.1T. W. BROWN BROMIL —PATENT CHAIRS and COUCHIS; Ternitarn. Dumb, Partn Imam es—lik MOWN*. aftaillimi kin Twrrars spinal CANDLES, la. 4d. and p lb. : a.. aria wok la ; lomosoostioks. .111. IL: Bolsoot vat ao4 /o. ; Soma so; IL It; ho bo& woo, Is.; palace OL: oompilk, 1141.. sad bon. 144. ; moodilehe Imp% ; onswano, ; Ml* Sid.. =add; , Coto ed. ea per glIDOM; yellow JOS", OM. sod For 11.11 M. 4118. ; aid Igo*. Windsor, Is. M. pee per k.; moms Wows Windsor, Is.; white Windsor, Ig td.: bomber, la ; &oleos Lad almond. IL Per ber—ise erg at Y. P. DOMINI salllONfral.motabilobod wOOO. boom IL 111. Mortlaeolsoo, Chartorwook London. W.C. VALUES of GOLD. —WATHERSTON and V 111000 IN, tar the tafersatieu 01 Use Rallis aid Slash astuterout Patrons, beg to reek. the followlei sanottaamient re reg.:the VALUI el GOLD, feebly persuaded Oaf the bite eV the hdr trader sad the public will be alike protected by the aide dretdetiou of keowledge on Ude subject. Gold bibs divided late 14 parts or =rata. It believe that gild 01 14 carats Ise, la 111 sarais..63 I Se carets .. al 11 10 worth ..4,4 4 114 IT carats.. I 0 I carats .. 111 Si per MUM 16 carats.. 116 74 aerate .. 1 4 0 M meta. 4 1 16 carats.. II 11 1 carats .. 11 24 SI carats . (Drlttelt cantle.. II le carob .. 017 3 standard) 117 104 It carats.. I 6 I carats .. 014 24 et °mi.. 314 It carets.. se anti e 71 It verses.. 3la of 11.4epple.. Ila 1 swats .. • 7 1 111 carats I 10 carats.. 116 44 Wet ... • 3 61 Massdaslifty: amiselsr•treet, egmatipinlet ar.C... Lodes. =mode:atewsd Chelm as se: il:we e.lng as llary fie la. is N.B. Thle r aims 'Week H. WALKER'S NEW NEEDLES.—Tbe l'eteat lildwidayes ere eerily threaded, sad work with out the slighted& dreg. Peet tree for twelve stamps, for every 100, of say respeete dewier H . WALKER, Queen's Works, Aloister, sad 47, Oreeheroetreet, tendon. BALI THIS DAY. VOTICK—B AK Eli a— ra -• CRISP have LI REMOVED trona Mt, liwnt.street, to the old-esta blished premises of the late Mr. Phillip, ITS, REGENT-STREET, opposite Conduit-street, where they are NOW SELLING the entire double STOCK of Sl' KS, Gloves, Dresses, Shawls, Hand kerchiefs, Parasols, General Drawn, de., at a reduction equi valent to about SO per cent. GENTLEMEN'S DRESS.—HAMILTON and LIIIITON, tailors, inform the public that the !awl GOODS are now ready, and specimen garments are kept for in spection ; also a select stock of overcoats on hand for sale. The 110111M/Ip are ai material and patterns that cannot be excelled. —No. 1011, Woad, opposite Muter-MIL SPEOTACLZS, immoved by HARRIS and SON, win mod owtain4 preserve the sight. Batter cameot be made. (Reel, wtth cryetah or pebbles, 16a.; steel. with la to 10s. Odd sad Silver Spectacles and Tye Glasses dams, variety. at swung low prima. Harries Prospect Glass, 12s. Id. post tree. THOS. lialtaLS and SON, Opticians to the Royal lamily, opposite the British Museum Gates, London. istablished 1710. Cotten.—No travellers employed. RIMMEL'S NOVELTIES for the SEASON. The ALEXANDRA, PRINCE of WALES, and ROYAL BRIDAL BOUQUET. fla. Id. each. The Camolette Pau, delight fully perfumed, from Is. Id. a spechnun by poet for 60 Nampa The reuldelammted Charm, sa elegant golden ornament for the watch anis.ln• by poet for IS Amapa—R. MLR= Per tamer. 96, 84.raad. and S 4, CorohM. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLN.—The greatest and mad andel invention of the day, AQUA ILMAILKI.LA.— Mears NOUN 008 NELL and Co., Three King court, Lombard street. perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully oder to ths Wilms this is tr uly marvellous fluid, which padually restore@ the human lair to its pristine Due—no matter at what see. The Aqua Ammons has now of the properties of dyes; it, at the coati-try, is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once restated ens application per month will keep it in perfect colour. Price one plant per bottle. and SOUND TEETH are indispensable IV toPeroonal Attrectkm. and to health and longevity by properlhn mastication of food. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, PILABL DENTIFRICE. compounded of Oriental ingredients, as of Inestimable value In preservin i t o and beautify the teeth, strengthening the gums, and in ring a pleasing to the breath. It eradicates tartar m the teeth, removes spate of Incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to Wilds It impala a pearl4ike whlteneas. Its invaluable pro perties bare obtained the patronage of royalty and the ar6to every of Boone, and It Is unirersally in high mete. Prim ta box. Sold at 20, Rattonaarden. and by eh/Galata and Ask for"Rowlands' Odouto.' POLISH MANIFSTO• A manifesto has been issued by the Polish chiefs, dated fyom their camp at Bialowicza, March 24, appealfig.to Europe, and especially to England and France, for sympathy and assistanoe in their sing gle. toy ask that a contingent of 30,000 troops shold sent to Poland. beinging: with them 100,0 lilies, and they promise with this aid to make short work of the Russians. The document thus oonaludes "Ws have said that we have confidence in the sum. ei our holy canes, relying, in the first place, OD out own strength, then on the support of all civilised nations, and even partially on the Russians themselves. If, abandoned by all, we succumb, it will be it woe for Europe and for Russia, which is fighting for the maintenance of slavery. As for us, we shall be free in the tomb ; but no, this cataa irophe will not take place. We have an invincible ally in eternal justicc--in Providence, which bids us march and fight to death. We repeat then, as the Crusaders of old, God wills it.' "Brethren in civilisation, French, English, Italians, Hungarians, Swedes, Belgians, Tcheqnes, &lair, Roumanians, Greeks, Portuguese, Spaniards, and Germans, accept our warm thanks fair the sympathy which you have manifested up to the present for our success. ' Cease not to labour for the triumph of en ''lightened public opinion, and in return, when Poland shall ba /roe and independent, we promise you that you will see the forms of Muscovites, of Cossacks, of Tschoudes, of Mordonans, of Car bardiens, of Tschermeesee, of Kirginsee, of Kal i mucks, of Permiens, of Baskirs, of Pogonlitschea, of L Ostiaks, of all those instrument*, of that moral and material pest which is now actually making war upon us with the tactics of Tamerlane and of Gengn-Khan brought to perfection by the court of St. Petersburg." THE POLISH INSURRECTION. The Dziennik of Warsaw, of the 27th ult., publishes the following bulletins : A band of rebels, composed of more than 1,000 men well armed and drilled. who had oome from Gallic a, maim the command of Oseehowski, chief of the bands in the govern• meet of Lublin, has been defeated after several combats in the woods of Jedlinak, Budriery and Matto Krzessowvka, by the detachment of Colonel kedninkow. HAY* been constantly pursued, they were beaten and dispersed on the 20th and 21st, in the neighbourhood of Czossry, and the rebels in small bands crossed the frontiers of the kingdom. Their lamer were considerable. Among the killed were Crechowski and two masts. Ten of the insurgents were made prisoners, and a great number of muskets, horses, and baggage fell into the heeds of the Maims, who had ten men killed and eighteen wounded. The bead of Lelewel, composed of 000 men, was completely beaten on the 24th, near lireenobred, by the detachment of Major Ozolins. The rebels left nearly 200 dead on the field of battle, oolong whom was the chief Ledewel. The km of the troops was Magnificent. On the 24th the band • Lewandowski we. defeated near Ma sa& with the lees of /00 killed. Lewaudowski was wounded and taken pri ma% A communication from Rome in the Augsburg Gazette gives the following details respecting the mission of Count de Baotou from the Russian go vernment to the Holy Sea ; The count was charged ea the part of the Czar to urge the Holy See to term as smirch& letter engaging the Polish clergy to aketain from all participation in the in sarrestioe. This demand was, iu the fret instance, addressed to the Cardinal Secretary of State, who promised to communicate it to the Pepe. The count was afterwards received in private audios.. by his Holiness, who showed some inclimation to accede to the ap plication, after the Russian envoy bad eadeavoured to de monstrate that the preset movement in Poland from the same came that bad already despoiled th F lt% See of part of its provisoss and threatened to take the rest. Ultimately, however, the Holy Father refused to publish the encyclical letter demanded, on the ground that the Holy See was unwilling to meddle with the affairs of Meal Count de Snakes then made somber appeal to Cardinal Autonelli, Foyleg him to nee his influeeee to induce the Pops to take as early opportunity of briefly expressing his approval of the Russian policy io Poland ; but his Eminence expressed the opinion that he should not be able to obtain any such coneession, and the language of the late Pontifical allocution proms that his anticipations were correct. The proceedings in the Berlin Chamber of De puties at the late sitting, when Count de Bismark had to answer the interpellations respecting Poland, are thus summed up and remarked on by the Con stigutionnel : - ------ - The count followed the system which he bad adopted in previous disouesious. He declared that he had nothing to add to the imp/mations already furnished upon the conven tion of the Bth Feb. Foreign cabinets had been led into error, and had even admitted that they bed been badly in foamed. "The world would be surprised," said M. de Biemark, "if it knew the contents of the convention. In any case it was false that the Russians were autho rised in virtue of that convention to purses the insurgents on Prussian territory." In short, H. de Manisa de nies the alarming character of the convention upon every point, but persists in uiaiotainiog silence a to the real coo -1 tents of that diplomatic document, and thus reoouooes the only conclusive proof that the Prussian government could bring forward to confound its adversaries. The opposition did not l ive way before the arguments of H. de Bismark ; one of the speakers, Pd. de Sybil, referred to the protests of the Western Powers, and blamed the government for not lurking anticipated those objections. The speaker showed that in this question the whole of Europe wan unanimous in condemning the Prussian policy. le terminating, M. de Sybil exhorted the ministers to show themselves more circumspect for the future, and in order to clearly establish the opinion of the majority, reminded them of the vote passed by the chamber in the sitting of the 28th Feb., which recommended the strictest neutrality. Another meeker, H. Loewe, deplored the sad effect pro duced in Poland by Premien policy ; the hatred of that nation had been thus excited, and some day Poles and Russians might make common cause against the Germans. The chamber then left that subject for the motion con• ceroing the extuulition of insurgeuta by the Promise authori ties. The intentions of the Premise government are not yet known in a precise manner. The Minister of the In terior, indeed, pronounced the word " indulgence," but be also spoke of the obligation of the government to falai its engagements. The cabiut of Berlin will, it is to be hoped, rind means to conciliate that double duty ; conventions • of the nature of that of the Bth February should not be too strictly applied in such exceptional circunistariesc The Polish insurgents me not looked upon by Europe as mere military deserters ; they are the soldiers of a national cause, who amoot be assimilated to criminals. Humanity and political prudence counsel the Prussian go verenient not to exaggerate the stipulations of a currention made for ordinary times. A third motion respecting Poland referred to the expenses of the concentration of troops on the Polish frontier. The Miuister of War declared that that outlay had as yet been made with the disposable (undo; he could not my whether it would be necessary to submit to the chamber a bill for the opening of a credit. This sitting, on the whole, has coofirmed what was already known of the feeling of the Prussian chamber with regard to Poked, as that assembly, in accord with the majority of the country, endeavours to detach the governmeat from the alliance which it has more or less directly contracted with Rorie on the Polish question. We learn from Cracow, under date of the 2nd kid., that a courier had just brought an account' that a desperate conflict took place on the 25th end 26th ult., between the Russians and the insur gents, at Kosiewice, near Radom. The Poles were attacked by two Russian corps which left Demblin and Radom. The result is not yet known. An engagement took place on the 27th at Wielm, in the Palatinate of Kalisch. Most of the engagements, which the Remise bulletins designate as victories, have been followed by the retreat of the imperial troops. If the numbers mentioned in those bulle tins were to be admitted as true, the number of Poles already killed would amount to 60,000. PLaN 01 2111 BILICIBTON Rrvlsw.—Mr. Wyld, of Charing-oross, bee published • plan of the Volunteer Review at Brightos, is which the rendezvous of the varfous oorpe, the route of the troops from the station to the mound, the position of " the enemy," and the plan of action, ere set forth with a cleaner which makes the Mai sees of the day 'wrest at a shoes. WRITIZALL, Arum. 2.—Tbe Queen bag been plowed to great unto the Honourable and Reverend Wil liam John Brodriek, LA., the Deanery of the Cathedral Chum& of teeter, void by the promotion of Doctor Charles John lakett, late 11101111 thereof, to the me of Gleueseter sod Briatel.—Oszette. FINE ARTS. At Mean. Graves' Gallery, in Pall-mall, there is now exhibited a large picture by the American artist, Mr. J. F. Cropsey, of the View from Bielunond-hill. It is mime to remark how our cousins carry (their love of the gigantic into their painting. We bare never yet seen a picture of any pretensions by an American painter, that was not on a canvas that would almost serve for the drop scene of a theatre. Probably something of this disposition to grapple with immensity in landscape Is due to the vast extent of the ordinary views in the country of the prairies, the Andes, and the Mississippi. But another characteristic of American landscape painters is that they paint these large pictures with the most mints attention to details, suck as the landscape artists of the old world purposely reject as beneath Dodos in so grand a theme. The American painter ignores the quality which we appreciate under the term of " breadth," and rather glories in bringing into prominence every tinge and leaf of hie trees, and every blade of pus in the foreground be prefers in his downright manner to be a realist, and have the imagination to take care of itself. Now the inevitable result of this treatment of a grist major* in that the work is not impressive, it has none of the stupendous &e -recter of the seal view, closely ea the artist Ma laboured to IMltate the /MOIL L trying thus to stamp the great wig:Ma I with all its majesty of spice and intricate beauty of forme and colours combined, the isspiration of the moment is last. In this picture of Mr. Crepsey's we notice the effort and the failure to which we refer, ►hough we should be gamy not to eppreciate so much artistic ability as is displayed, particularly in the sky and distance. The view is not taken from the highest point, but from a spot at the back of the gardens of the Star and Garter, the entrance to which is made something of in the foreground by pleeiag a brilliant peacock upon the wall—an artifice quite in keeping with the showy and harsh oolonring mattered with so much hardihood upon the figures grouped about the fore ground. These holiday people—ladies gaudy as butterflies , children like humming birds, soldiers like fireflies, with an Italian and his monkey, and a group of,donkeya, are all par ticularly unlike the figures one sets upon itichmoud-hill, to say nothing of their being so clumsily drawn. The mss ci the =dart and coldest geese in the belt of trees ooeupy ins the aide of the picture, and intended to *bow off and force the sunlight in the sky and foreground, is not only • cruel infliction upon the spectator who has an eye for the soft tints of summer light, but it is simply impassible under the sky painted above. No foliage is ever seen of this raw colour when the sir is full of warm evening mist, and the golden rays are reflected in every direction. Turn ing away from the foreground, the eye falls with mare pleasure upon the river shining in the vale below, •ed,wsaders over the purple grey distance in search of Windsor Oast.* which cornea in appropriately enough. The distance, the middle ground, and the sky, are good re deeming points in the picture, and soothe the irritation which the two hideous poplars and the other foreground objects create. The picture is to be engraved, and no doubt muds of the sting will be taken out ci it by the judintoos km* at the artist, who relies upon black and whit* may for his effects. In this form it will be certain to prove meet acceptable to all the world who come to see, and ever to be delighted with, the splendid view from Richmond-hill. PORTRAIT OF H.E.H. TSB PRINCESS OF WALFR The most important picture of the Princess of Wales that has as yet bees exhibited is the We-size oil painting by M. Lanchert, the wart painter of tt Mhz, as he is styled, which is now being shown at Messrs. Coins& and Co.'s. It represents the Primes' in an extremely light gassy white dress, and searf of the same material, with outstay ornament, except her beautiful bait, which flows in large curls upon the neck. The likeness we must assume to be good, as the artist had no doubt the best opprtuoity for painting a portrait which was expressly for the Queen, and to execute Allat - lie was eat to'Copenhagen. Y. Leeched bas been most happy in representing the natural elegance of the attitude and figure of her Royal Highness. bet be be; in our opinion, scarcely caught that peculiar grace of feature and rare charm of sentiment which render the Princess so distinguished. The portrait is to be engraved immediately by Mr. Samuel Cousins, R.A., in mezzotint* and etching, and we are informed that the engraver will be favoured with special sittinp during the progress of his work. CRYSTAL PALACE. As a rule, Good Friday is one of the great days of the year at the Crystal Palace, sod in this somewhat genial opting it may have been expected that the favour of the holiday public would set in thither more strongly than usual. At an early hoar numbers of persons were to be teen tending in the direction of Sydenham by the road, accommodation being afforded to them by some enterprising individuals who established • service of four-horse omnibuses, in anticipation of the railway trains, which began to run at 1 o'clock. By this and other means • goodly company was assembled in the building before the trains began to discharge their thousands and teas of thou sands ; but, in due time, these large freights were safely deposited at their destioatioo, and until nearly 5 o'clock the transit on the railway downwards con tinued. As is well known, the secular attractions of the Crystal Palace are wasting on Good Friday : all the stalls at which faocy articles are usually sold are empty, the strictly commercial courts, such as the Sheffield, the Ceramic, and Bohemian, are closed ; and the long line of carriages in the gallery overlooking the gardens are swathed in white coverings, and pre sent • ghostly appearaDes. For the rest, there are the variegated area of the building, with its flowers and fountains, and the :esthetic courts, and the grounds, which even in winter look cheerful, and wLich are sufficiently studded with snowdrops and cremes to look • little gay ; and thee these is the cricket-ground (the cricket seises is London always begins on Good Friday), and the beats on the lake. The entertaismenta proper (if such • phrase is applicable to such an occurrence) consist merely of a Idea tioo of sacred music, which is giveu in the Handel Grolier tra. A good deal of care was taken yesterday to reader the selection as effective as possible. In oddities to the band of the Crystal Pekoe, that of the Coldstream Guards was in attendance ; and Madame Ruda:idea, Mr. Sims Reeves, and Mr. Weiss, supported by the daces of the Royal Italian Opera, under the direction of Mr. Smythson, were the vocalists. Mr. T. Harper was specially engaged to perform the truinpet obligate parte ; and the great organ was effectively brought into play by Mr. Onward. As early as 12 o'clock the musical performance began with a selection on the organ ; at • quarter to two the band of the Coldstream Guards delivered several pieces of sacred music from Molique, Mebul, Rossini, and Mendelssohn ; and at three the con cert commenced with " a sacred overture on Luther's Hymn," by Nicola', executed by the united bands. Mr. Weiss then sang the air, " Arm, arm, ye brave," from Han ders Judas Maccabees, sod Mr. Sims Reeves followed in the recitative and air, "Then shall the righteous," from Meridelasohn's Elijah. Both gentlemen were received with immense applause, and the unsophisticated audience, for getful of the rule which guide+ the reception of marred music, expressed their satisfaction at the dose of each piece in the usual mode of expressing pleasure or se thusissm. An equal tribute was Mid to Madame Radars dorff when she sang "Let the bright Seraphim," with trumpet obligate by Harper. The Old Hundredth Psalm was then delivered by the chorus, and the visitor being invited to join did so with more or lees effect, and applauded themselves afterwards. A new national song by Brinley Richards was then sung by Mr. Sims Reeves, and crested • decided sensation, more as we imagine from the sentiment than the mud& inspiration which it displayed. The " Beeping Hymn" was next sung, the con gregation again joining. Handle "The Trumpet shall sound," by Mr. Weiss ; the " lutlammatus," from Rot eini's " Stabat Mater," by Madame Ruderederff ; and Hea ders " Sound an Alarm." by Mr. Sims Reeves, followed ; and the whole concluded with "God save the Queen," ex pounded by ten or twelve thontand voices. The only objet. tics to the concert was that tta effect on the assemblage was • little too hilarious to be in keeping with the fitness of things ; bat, perhaps, this may be hypercriticism io reference to such an occasion. The total number of visitors exceeded 42,000. Aaliton.under-WY Blackburn Bolton Burnley L 1,1148 918 N 7 N 7 812 2:13 264 291 NI .01,053 911 680 416 464 WI 907 :ATOM ea wisp al% -------- .... Oloeop. parish ... teabefier, township. ja I 2Mi,IS 7.1111 1,441111 11,117 AZ .... az 41111 170 i 1/.171 7.118 • Leis 1.111 Oldham Premien 11•411swarth. Wm** •• ealieed 8.001.1114 Tords• VlrelegMak wwwi Total 111 - MIS TIM n. 111$ 'S SIS NI SILOS 1.410 ___ 676 1,09 Ng 111 1616 • us 41 1114,06 Imoz.oss YREDIE. PURDY. lllatirtirril Dosimtmeset, Poor-lair Baud, April 2. 18113. SALFORD. —A meeting of the members of this cenneittee wee bald in the Town-ball, Woad, on Thurs day, W. Ptersos Rea, the mayor, is the chair, The total number of fames receiving relief was 3,832, emoting 10,306 indtviduals out el employ and nest pa relief 3,939 individuals; in partial employ sad th awing parish relief, 1,816 ; is partial employ and not re oaring parish relief, 2.749; without any means of support, aad not melds( parish relief, 2,302. Relief gives is oods, Asst. math 10s. ROCHDALL —lt would appear, from the outdoor relief returns peeessted at the weekly meeting of the Roch dale Beard of Olerdians, on There:lay, that the number of puree relieved this week is considerably lam than in the previous week. The expenditure this week amounted to 491.95. bd. ; last week, 106/. 16e. led. OLDHAM. —The number of persons relieved by the guardians this week has bees 8,866, at a oat of 5751. 19s. 11d. ; against 8,965, as a cost of 6841. la. 2d. in the week previous The returns laid before the relief committee show that the number of cases has bees 2,682, sod of persons 8,925, relieved at a east of 7681. 18a. 30.• against 2,945 cues, 9,844 persons, at a cod of 051. 95. 4s: in the previous week. EMIGRATION hiovntwerr AMONG THR OPZRATIVIN. —On Thursday weeks' a public meeting was held at the Working Men's Clubhouse, Silk-street, to forward the ce jean of the Pendleton and Salford Unemployed Operatives' Emigration Society. —Mr. W. E. Stutter preeidei—Letters were reed from Mr. W. N. Macey, M.P., enclosing letters trim the Emigration Board. Mr. Massey stated that it Was thought the matter of the emigration of the opera tives of Lancashire was likely soon to mpg, the Wen- Roo of parliament. Mr. T. W. Murdock, of the Emigra tion Board, wrote I regret to say that it is entirely out of our power to offer the operatives any assistance. The amount placed at our disposal by the provisos of Canter bury, New Zealand (the only amount we have appli. cable for snob • pummel, is already pledged to send ing mit the small somber of persons for whom it will suffice from the principal towns of Luxashira. I may add that the candidates for emigration in them towns were from 15 to 20 times es =morons as the pasea,ges we had to offer. The only sources from which the people of Pendleton could obtain assistance are, as it appears to ins either the poor Yates, or the relief food, or subscriptions from the potato specially raised for the promotiou of emigratios."—Mr. T. thim moved the first resolution, which was to the effect that, in the opinion of the meeting, the unemployed work men were justified in seeking employment in the British =dock* ; and, as there was no prospect of work for the unemployed, it was of the utmost im portance that they should not remain dependent upon public. or private charity, thus depremeng their minds and wasting their moral energy.—The resolu. tion was secoodvd by Captain Milos, who gave the meeting the results of his own Australian uperieme, and strongly recommended emigration to Queensland and Western Australis—The resolution was passed amid general ap plause, the chairman remarking that the working roma bad given as their verdict that they desired to better their condition in other lands.—The Rev. T. G. Lee proposed a resolution recommending emigration to such of the British coloeiss as were kuowu to be adapted to the growth of mottos.—This resolution was to to riaupPAIMKI. --Otord her merston resole- Boas were proposed mem a L Pal and the Doke tilt Newcastle, and to the Houses of Lords sad Commons, were adopted. It wee also resolved to hold as aggregate meeting in the Free-trade Hall as speedily as pantile.— A vote of thanks was passed to the chairman, and the meeting separated. —Afaischesler Guardian. PRAYERS FOR THE ROYAL FAMILY.—The RetW. Mr. Moffatt, the pariah minister of Poet, WTISOI SI follows to a Glasgow paper :—.• I regret that the Privy Council hare spin attempted to thrust upon the minister of Scotland a set form of words in their petitiose for the royal family. 1 should have thought that before ionise a second Mier to our stubborn sod warlike antics, they would have seen bow the ling war obeyed. So far se I am informed, there is no minister in Scotland who in prayer ever uses the words, 'Most Sacred Majesty; except with reformat to the Majesty of Heaves, al though these words a year ago were ordered by them to be applied to earthly royalty. That the very idea of this should bare shocked the pious feeling of oer ministers sad people is not imprimis". Erse Spaoomillass themselves acknowledge, with An:Magoon Paley, ' that the petitions for royalty are too stately in expression, and often Cave pious members, ma of their communion, felt this during their church service, and wished that the phrseer logy could have been altered. George 111. himself, it Is said, protested against the manner in which he was prayed for, by writing is his Prayer-book, instead of 'Excellset Majesty ' the words ' miserable sinner.' As foreolighteeed there every child knows that there is only one ' Meet Sacred Majesty,' is thensiverse of God—that of Him self slaw, the only Holy cue, the King of kings, and Lord of lords ; sad that, therefore, is prayer to the Most High, to apply sods kaiser to any mortal is the height of irm verenee Uusania INvitsrloar. —An American ban in vested a lock umbrella stand. The moment the umbrella drops to its plane in the rack the handle is by a single stovement grasped and held firmly is the clutch of a look which within bat the key specially manufactured for the particular depository eau loose. The key, which is practi cally a paws ticket far the article , is of km weight and so peat.? size than a Male coot, aid adds so perceptible weight to the seat pocket. The invention is at ?one lov eless and lassfuL Its iotrolustioa tato counting ranee, hotels, otfices, and balls. and other places of public asd pri vate resort, must berme geeeral.—New York Times. The Buffalo Commercial A doertiser says there is a swore iimlishilitv that the New Task maids will be roomed by the 15th of April. Lest year they were not opened until the let of May. THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. The following is the variation in the amount of pauperism in the undermentioned twenty-ene unions, on a comparison of the fourth with the third week of the last month. The total number of paupers in the third week of March in the section of unions marked (a) was 50,620 ; in the section (b), 23,900 ; and in the section (c), 145,630 ; to gether, 220,060. The aggregate population of the 21 unions is 2,080,000. P (a) Firs Unions bays awe : Ashton-ander-U'"' Blackburn Lyra 1,810 Burnley l3o Malay Warrington 3O Tolsl 2,390 (b) Four Unloosen is regaset aif the weetest of pauperism the same am in the previous week.: Balks, Giewep, Healing dee. and Wigan. . - (c) Twelve Unions have leer : Bury a in" Chariton .... 110 360 okibs. Prates lllO Bablmati Sadahearth %Noel Sioskport DO Tole. 7O Total Naia—ln the 14 weeks eansienicing with the mond week of December last there has been a continuous decreases of pauperism gesseally, which, by the middle of the last tweak amoanted to b 0,710 ; his miasma has tam Owe ohne that date. There was a net iecresae to the Paupers. 3rd week of *arch of 4th week ditto Total ligre irroximmitx POE 01:11 , 11KLTITenCI 11301WIIMAII. lily 1. The average of out-door relief for 26 wean. 2. Maelail exploded is the 4th week of March, 1863. 3. TM told expenditure of the 26 weeks last past. 1111 alg -f -:1101 :lAA 9 II 9 talons, &c. ~a ~8 ~~~