The Express. — London, England, 1863-03-30 00:00:00

MIIIP•mw' .1 k; ‘Zr t s l A A v•gall.1101 V Sfe• \TT •mr miTTIMILTriti ~ vAniii.T AA 1 RPM _ niltAmned. ld. Additional.] [TwonNCE r ''M 4/ Na TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE PRIEM AND FAMOUS OF WALKS'S Tun TO NORFOLK. PARHIONS FOB APRIL. METROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORN& - - UTTA, cailing at the Cape of Good Hope C Ali sad_ Madraa—drEAm COMMUNICATION between LW/r -pm,/ .gd N well-known ctlegensidlls/ i stesneshlo N D i ANA . .1, 3.5 sem SOO-horse power, JOBB MIT COWlMen ter, now leading in the V ictoria (London) Dock; leave on ittls April, embarking pawners at andleselegOravreend one loth April. for Calketta , calling at the Caps at Good Hope This magnidoent ship, built expressly for the India trade, IW ..n thoroughly relitteiy has first-rate accommodation far r angers, and will oirry an experienced surgeon, also a dew 'Meas. the average passage of this ocespeny's steamers last wane was 70 days to mactraa ; the Calcutta having performed t he voyage in 59 days, being the shortest en record. The Wm will be continued on the 20th June, and onto 20th of ~...c e, ying month, with the strictest punctuality, by ono of the company's magnificent fleet of ancillary anew steamships. pee freight or pima. sppip to =IMLAY sad Co., is Tim the mire ; &MUM NW= and On, 150, Lesdenhaetreet, AC. ; cc at the OSTICES ot the 0011. ?ANT, A Mhictemiene, _Leaden KC.; where Mee emplications or eppotninsents es iindshigesen In this meta' amid be Walk RICHARD LAW, Ilecretary. fro be SOLD by AUCTION, pursuant to a 1 Nice* of the High - Coed ed Chime:my, min in a came of COBDEN v. MAYNARD," with the agerobelion of Um Vice Chaacellor Wood, to whom Court the ahem came la steadied, by Mr. WILLIAM HORN& of the Orm of Wilkinson and Mame, the perm 'Molested by the said Judge, at the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of England, on FRIDAY, the nth day of 1886, at One o'clock, is Pre Lon, the following IrtVOHOILD and LEASEHOLDMAVIS, late the properties of Mr Gomm Carvell, deceased : Let 1. A hound & Residential Estate, for many yearn occupied by the late Sir Gene Carroll, the testator In the above cause, and aftenrards by his widow, innate at Loughton, In the county of Mex. It condole of a capital family residence, stabling, I coach-homes, hareem and men's rooms. brewhouse, extensive pleunrogremota, ornamental sheet of water, kitchen-gardens, cortionatory, green. forcing, tool, and potting houses: farm-yard, surrounded by agricultural buildings and enclosures of meadow land, the whole comprising about 20 acres, and possessing a frontage of 1,700 feet. Lot 11. A Freehold Ground-rent of 6501. per annum (with re. merlon), arising out of the recently-built premises situate No. IS, Cambial, in the City of London : let to Mewl. Sari far a ; term of 77 yearn from the 26th December, 1867. Lot & The Leasehold Town Residence of the late 81r (nom and Lady Carroll, altuate No. 34, Cavendishequare, in the county of Middlesex, with stabling, coach-house, and laundry I in the rear, being No. 34, Ptscenlx.yard. The whole held direct from the freeholder for a term of SO years from the 6th April, 1868, at the rent of Hof. per annum. Lot 4. Two Leasehold Resideueea, situate Now 1 and 5, Vale- place, Hammersmith let to Dr. Geble, and Mr. B. E. Spaull, at rentals amounting to £lOO per annum ; endorses cottemr hu the rear, Now Ito 7, Little ale place ; let to Mr. M. yearly tenant,' at a rectal of £lB, and in the occupation weekly teuanta at rentals amounting together to £67 In. per annum. The whole of the property Is held for terms which will expire at Midsummer, 1486, at ground-mute amounting to £l77s. Lot 6. A Leasehold Ihrellios.house, situate No. 72, Rollover street, Great Portiand.dreet, Marylebone : held on lease at a mound-rent of AU per annum : and bet to Mr. W. B. Thompson for the residue of the term, which will expire at Cluistmad 1886, at a mast eamannues. Printed may be had (gratis) of Moven Mum, Inert, and No. 7, Orasham-street. sollelten ; of Milers Lawrence and Mardi*, of No. 0, Ltholdn'elon-detekt, solicitor ; Messrs. Parkin sad hem of No. 6, New-aquas, Unooln's-inn, solicitors: Memo. Mallard, of 11, Boltoadreet, Pkeadilly, soli citors: end of the Aactionese, No. 1. Moorgatostmst, Bank- Dated the 27th day of March, 1888 EDWARD WSTILIRALL, Chief Clerk. MASON, BTURT, and MASON, 7, Greshansatreet, Mina's dolicitom THE (luanwes THE POLISH 1 (From la Polka.) We have now arrived at a period of the year when I a mode may be rid to be is &territory state. Velvet most give place to taffetas, sad furs to lace. Noire antique sad pooh de sole are oleo mach worn this sewn ; and truth compels us to repeat what we so frequently rid led year, that foulard is still we of the materials most is veins. 800 log that it can be obtained in all shades, and is suck • va riety of churning drips, it ha sot surprising it should so long retain its sway is the fashionable world. All colours are worn • but breios—frons the Havana brown to the lightest ;bade approaching nankeen—and blue are thole mast frequently seen. Irish poplin makes a very suitable and elegant dress for the mouth of April. We this year find those rade is checks or narrow stripes much worn. Taffeta' of • light colosr, with narrow stripes of spotted velvet, or dieted over with velvet flowers, is exceedingly elegant. Naar walking drones of this unlyriel in black are richly trimmed either with designs in stained velvet, or with usedidlisse a new style of passemeuterie. Taffeta antique redeem in favour. Braiding, wide insertions of lace, sad arrow Armor el guipure, may, perhaps, be specified so the three styles it trimming mat appropriate for spring dresses ; Wafters is also need in ruches, either pinked or bound, or in narrow qatiliap, which must on no account be placed higher Bra ten inches from the bottom of the skirt. Very veneer Sorrel see ern in fridge. The veer Figaro is es universal • termite as ewe ; Ned frequently the body el the dries int:hard se as to appear like oars. Bodies are also made with small puddles bisques, or with • bend ; but with the latter we may =patios • no velty, °onagers of a long Spanish rah of taffetas, which is twisted twice round the wslat and tied in • bow at the dde. Sleeves are alexia invariably mad* narrow and straight— a frbion which has now laded some time ; though we think it highly probable that, as the warm weather approaches. we shall find dresses of thin material made with wider sleeves. The usual form for opting mantles is either the Moak small collet, rateen-barque (or short jacket), and theorised. They are very frequently made of the same material as the dress. Those in taffetas are trimmed with lace. For morning -dress, the polonaise will be worn all through the summer. It is made all in one pros, wish small sleeves, with the seam up the bee, and the skid quite prin. They will be trimmed with prementerie in front of the body up to the seam of each shoulder, and on the sleeves, wrists, end pockets. Robes de ebambre are generally made plain, without a seam in front, sod large plaits at the back. The frosts of the skirts an trimmed with revere of plush or quilted taffetas, or braid of the colour of the taffetas lining. A coed _ . . The weekly meeting of the board was held at friday ; Mr. JOIEN THWAISIS in the chair. A report from the Theme Embankment Committee wee laid upon the table. It recommended that the bill for soaking the sow strut to the Memnon-home be proceeded with on the principle now existing in the provisions of the bill, viz., that the Metropolitan Board of W ado be tie authority for carrying out that work, and that the ems mitt*, be authorised to place before the committee of the 117B1111:7110N. BREEPLAII. liAsou 26. The Schiesisehe Zeilloyy d to-day says that re liable information has been received from Warsaw that the Marquis Wielopoleki has lost his influence, and is looked upon unfavourably by the Grand Duke, who receives hire with reluctance. Rothe of Commons such evidence as they may think ether way sad advisable. Mier considerable dimension, the report was adopted. The Scascrron to the beard repeded that he bad there& the opinion of the doLiciter4itheral end Mr. Gisy is I. the legality of the resolution el the 4th of Muth last, sewed by Yr. Savage, to the effect that the heard do proceed with the formation of Finelthry•perk. They were of opinion that the rtheilittion wee leploa the resolution of 1840 deciding en cot proceeding with the perk did not require rescinding. The park will esesisqoanthy be made. Tlse following report gas the sabJest of the Thema Mr beakless; ea the sunk's& yam brought up by the chief CRACOW, Mama 28. A body of 1,000 insurgents, which was organised in the mountains of Swientylirsyg, has appeared in the vicinity of Kielce. The Russian troop are now marching towards Kielce. . _ ovintwarD Rourz.-00101IINICATION by STUN to INDIA. k Sten, rOk BOTIM She PININSULAN Lad OB,IVUAL STUN NAVIGATION COIIPANY BOOK PABSSNOBICIS and Neely' Ouse cad P,zos J Wet! London office for Otbratter, Ynlla.Nape, Aden, Wen. nadrea Calcutta, the Unita, and ChM*. b theth Memoirs What Southampton IS the Oh sad Seth of even month tel dthrelSer. Nelta, WM, Aden, and Bombay, by this. of thole& ad Nth of eeth month : and for ilaurttlaa Beentee, mar peones Sound, Nelboarne, and Sydney, by the gamer' leav ing loathrogtde on the Seth of every ISt meeth.Lea—Por further apply at the Coothenesollees, , dsubalitreet, LC.. tal idriem ; er Ortantel-pieek noathensptom CRAOOW, Xisca 28, Evunco. The fresh bodies of insurgents which had col lected in the Palatinate of fiandomir have joined the oorps of General Csachowski, in the mountains of St. Croix. The Russians are evacuating the palatinate adjoining Cracow, and are being con centrated in the Palatinate of Lublin, where the in surrection is increasing. GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK.—The ONZAT ZASTIMN, WALT= PATON. Conuasndir, will be steenateiad from uvrapoos far NW YORK under: ACATUAD AY, April O. TUMIDLY. Jana 2- haat New York SATIMDA IIa nt 9; 117Z6D.tY, Jane TA The Mips win be coatlnued at similar interrah during the same. the melee dates of which will be duly anaosnoed. Para : first Cable, 020 to ISM according to accommodation. au wile the NMI privileges In the saloon . Second Cabin. AM. Maze Mera will be breed at a fare sod a ball Intermediate AlO 10a. : Steens', A 7 Ts. /retell on moderate terms. .rya, ether particular' aoply to ZUCKER, WWII, and Co., 114 loadeolialletreet, EC. ; or to the Great atilp Compturr Madtedl., 90. Oanneer pooL— oetreet. London, 9991 28, The Allau7, Od Hall-street, liv intermediate and ateerege per sties apply aka to Mesas. For SABLZ and UNABLE, 19, Water man* liverpooL CRACOW, Miami 29. Numerous fresh bodies of insurgents have assem bled under the command of Colonels Dogiello and Crachowski, on the mountains of Rrzyr. Lelowers force has gained avictory over the Rus sians south of Zamose. PRUSSIA AND POLAND. BERLIN, M&ic E 29. _ _ LONDON PAVILION. IXTRAORDINAILT ATTRACTIONS for the WTI tt HOLIDAYS, to be whammed aril at the Lon don Pavillon. Little Conan, whom wonderful performances have rfor her the proud appellation of the ' Infant Queen of yo e utatee," will introduce some new and marvellous feats truly Wounding to behold. Miss Constance, the most pleasing and admired costridto m London. will appear. Operatic Belectione will be rendered in every detail with care and prisehdon and the Conde Talent will be found the most hilarious, and totally devoid of velimity . The LONDON PAVLLION, Tielthemaneareet. In the Chamber of Deputies, Herr Bybel laid upon the table of the house the following ques tions, addressed to the ministry :-1. What ex penses were caused by the concentration of troops pon the Polish frontier ? 2. By what funds were those expenses covered ? 3. Why, up to the present time, has no communication upon the subject been made to the Chamber ? SPECIAL NOTICK —ETEKRAGE PAIL BY STEAMER Of I APRIL, SIX GUINE(I 4 I dal TO aItITIAR OULIISIBLA FOR MIL. VW -1X STEAM COMMINIOATION to NEW 'YORK Dlrool—Ths LIYERPOOI4 NEW YORK, aad POILLDELPETA STIAW-SKIP OYMANY Mead dargatda bp Star billsowred ClydabuilB has &awe itersalaya, calling ▪ ousamarma as mark saessaors sad liaspalsass. salami : WEEKLY FROM LTYIRPOOL FOR JEW YORK. CITY OF NEW YORK, Wednesday, Ape 1. KANGAROO, Saturday, 4rll t. CITY OF BALT ISIORZ. Wednesday, Apra 8 . IDINBURGH, Wednesday, April 16 Awl awry asaandlag Watasadap. Oiala Mahe . IA, IT. sod gaisses, warreag to the accom modate& Forward pars" a galasas, largadiag all prortatotts SCOWL PaMilgeri Mr Canada, the railed Blabs. sad Br l& Danube', hooked through ea vary advastagsau Ursa —Tor tarilswparilealsrs apySo wimunt nrius Watar.strari, Warn' ; ar b UT.; lad MACEY. E. May Willimaatralt. air. WnITEBAIT WHITEBAIT WHITEBAIT aid SALMON every day at 01 61Q11 11071214 212, BTP4ND. The hot fish ordinary in London at t o'clock. indad tog whitebait, oilman, and ail choice ash la mimic, Joints, and cheese, la. melt. Whitebait saimes, and all Mbar ash in the catfearoom from 12 51119. Whitebait tam toe Masa, fm. mak SWEDISH SYMPATHY WITH POLAND. STOCKHOLM, Mason 27, Emma. A grand banquet in honour of Prince Czartoryski was given here this evening. General Hemline proposed the toast "To Poland," which was re ceived with the greatest enthusiasm. Polish national hymns were sung by the assembly. A.LLSOPPS ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN F. BIGGS and Co., sole oontracttes for Bottled Beer to the Interastional Wadilou, agents for Parcnel Allsnpp and Roses India Pale and Burton Me. and Guinness. Coo. and Co.'s Brim Moat, Importers of Wines sad flpirita—Olikes end Storm, the loyal Ltehange, LC— Th e trade supplied on literal terms for mat. AUSTRIA. (muses TszsosalL) VIENNA, Maxcu 28. and tassels round the waist. The shapes of the eying bonnets are much the mune as those worn during the winter, but Dot at all exaggerated. They are trimmed with bouquets of feathers, or flown. Marabout feathers are much worn ; not the plain marabout. but long fringed marabou* resembling the mule feather, but not so long. The marabout dechirie is certainly the prettiest and most graceful trimmiog for a dress bonnet one ca possibly find. Some good homes are =log leather trimming for bonnets ; but we cannot admire nor recom mend this style, although the utmost has been done with snob a material for the purpose. Round hate are beginning to reappear with the fine wea ther. Thom we have seen as yet are principally of felt or velvet, trimmed with ribbon sod feathers. The shape for the mime will be mote decided in soother mouth. FeGRAVES. and PRILLIPPB andervassigiened aloontore : Fer =DAM and the WEIDA thßATFlN i te da ves the AMA and Fenian Atom Wheal, Wagging, IfflOry at 11 nal. Faros .A 2 2a.. Al lgs, _sod 17s. dd. Astern tickets'. a tan end a halt the FTENOOID, Thiusday issordng salty. trona re the Toner. Fare AL Fist BALICAN. the SCHWALM., OONDOR, or MOW; attar /Intreday, trent Honotydrara, at am. ; sang at Miff to receive pimentos at noon. lases : 411. srad 10a Per 00122/731710, the LONDON, Awn let, front Rondo. down. Tares. Ai Ds, AI Is.. and AL Foe corzinwatz4, a simmer, to a taw days. NW freight, rage dba, agnay_at Chaptln e Oatmeal Moe, yAL . 1 " to FAMUI7g. GRAM, sad ratuurn. LOWER SBED 8, carriage free. Pal= DISD, 1861 end Mt —l2 new annuls, lea 6d-: lit* Is.. 16 hallbertly me se* 7a. Id.: It dltto, ea., 60 hardy numb, 16e., 116 ditto. is. ; 16 ditto, is. Id. no above °Witc hes, an selected .t 4. the greaten care, with a view to give the almost possible variety. Ample cultural directions are printed on sorb pecked. BUTLIS sad WCULLOCII, 1111 D illiellANTE, Covent geirdwanerirst. Leaden. The ministerial crisis, on account of the Hun garian question, is over. No difference of opinion between the two ministers, &lnarling and Hach berg, exists any longer ou this subject. Count Apponyi, the judex curia of Hungary, has tendered his resignation. Count Raterhazy, Hungarian Minister without portfolio, will probably also resign ; whilst Count Forgach, the Hungarian Aulic Chancellor, remains in office. L AW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Ileatetreat, Loadm lei/A.66d 1121.. Imated Mob 111,009,03 a Anatol lame MAO •SlejlLobleit every fifth year. el the Profits allotted to ties natured. ihigiotimat added to the Policies at the dye Dtvi elm et Prate which have hitherto been nude, mount to ttsokooll The east Dtvisten of Profits will be made up to Est Decem ber, 18110.- The daddy bas paid In Cleim—limis Aimed N. Denim Topliser itly7W4oo ice Promo:tams and Form tee Assaresess aggli to Os antaley, at the Dade% LC. imam ISM. 9, l ' Fi ek el.ahl Ugi tiltilli. DOW Aerseery. NOTICE of REMOVAL—BARER and CRISP, having tam the premises_ moistly occepied by st r e et, W. ?SKOP. &Tar, commits Condui will shortly MO S their idiots STOCK kern MI, RegentMreek to Me above prem where the pest SALE al the doable STOCK will take place, commencing on Tuesday, March Si. at a reduction equivalent to 50 per cent. N.B. The Mock compriees dremes, thaw* glove% handkerchiefs, parasols, general drapery, do. THE OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE CREWS. (RIUTZIeS TILKIZAINIL) PORTUGAL. LISBON, MAicz 29, Evrams. TROUSERS. —Special attention is called to the Yaw MUD° GOODS, mad gentlemen who do not mlad tale prise tor pad pair of treason ma derma cm and salami Mai causal be excelled, at HAMILTON sad KIMPTONS, TAILORS, lea. Nerd (eppli te peace Hall). The government has been defeated in the Cham ber of Deputies. A dissolution of the Cortee or a change of ministry is expected. Universal sympa thy is expressed with Poland. grA INN INK. —DR. RASSALL'S REPORT on SQL WATIZIY PILLPARATION at QIILNINE * wall known as •• Wotan' Quin* Whial totem so Ile wiles. run llia of Watbscalab forwards* by Wain WATIRO, 2, Margin's-lam, Csawasolreol. London. LC. cold by Groom. Balsa .i. Ware boaaenraultothers. at Le. a doom acao l / 4 1. Yowls sod Co., Wagon*. THE HERZEGOVINA. RAGUSA, MAN= 29. Luca Vticalovich arrived here to-day, to render an account to the Austrian authorities of the de bates at the Congress of the Woywodes held recently at Kosierova. He is also commissioned to request the mediation of Austria to induce the Turks to observe the conditions stipulated in September last at the termination of the insurrection in the Her NORWICH UNION LIFE 111SURANCZ SOClNTY.—lneUtated 18111, spa tie Meelgle el Iletnel ltle Amman Beeisty ~ls UNUSUAL ADVANTA6IIB to the Intend ing Ammar. The liana ed Premium are 10 PIM CENT. LESS than these a Isms& Idtllas, pabliboi, Ada:, by past $ lamp, DEBILITY and IREITA_BILITY of MIND and BODY : mann trans now baying Weir la Isso nut" ill maple, sedislary WAS% mormitag &MS* he =itnatamit, ie. WT. Z. Tiossi, Playskisa to Um PasteaSor logar oaniant Pardisit lailtatia. de. London : /6, Iloydmiasno, W.C. most Moen 7N e . : „...01.. 01 TSB PROMS belong to the Assured. of Om first five Annual Premiums may remain as s ipermemeet claims upon Pendia e ff ected for the whole duration of NM. PILESTPT 10611101 01 MN SOCIOTY. The Adanaulations dosed . 42.000,000 The Awed Assured Is upward, of .. 45 , 570, 400 Capital In band . 42.027.e06Anneal Imam moods - 040,000 1111,112,111 bon been paid le Me sepreasalotives demised Mandide adds _ dal= Van. id Priam informatloo aad Promodas alcij at the ilocisty's Me. flarrei m da de rst Norwka ; Crenoist, New Bridgedrale, iffeektrian. g r L her t:lol.—To BANKERS, BILLBROICKRI3, sail Meta Behar Imams* ar Pramikaary Note lave lee sad My la yet fete dreektka by Mr. Doti Pieenes. peeperh bet te be sessgest ar made by themes. . 4 LIDA Peoesj oy iht . 11=rZee WA** lhal gad hem Oasepear al had whereas the PLITIRMMHP between Moan. LLOYDS esti Mr. DANLM.PZIMMON boa boss duly EMIMOLVID, sad sit injoectioe hashan mated by the Osartst Clemosey to redraft the mid Daniel Pries troy &awing, acarydits . drier, Derilatim any Met laeleneep or Peemi=j l f a l fa ths name of the M ADMIT GOAL sal IRON COM/W. sr So same w h ereb y . PLUCK sad LLOYDS. or be =her me the Maws. Lloyds sight be readered alaerare therefore cautioned spinet dealing with say elachaoge or Peceolneeey News ; sad it Is repealed lets tsl7 el say alicmpea segeilea• the isca= . 4 . atm to Mesita R. sag L smut" A. 7„ Labels. LC. LW^ la. 15.1. FIIBNITIIII.II 0A R RIA GI 711211, um, Pert of the Klasion. Pero Suites la Votes. Sig • • Ih Dea dlueues wlfteeeen Suites, cuiplet• US S &Wu seeepille Beacuis Mks coseptete Wenested PleUetest P. sad h. BMW% 154. oxsosuanuur. W. Ualreted thisteeue wide sad peettree Oa inliCatge.• T O. and J. FTELDoriginal 'manufacturers el • (he lasised) el PALUrFEIra MMUS, to wheel the prim metal (MM) 11111 aa4 timer maim adoStll2 bar Maheety's neveneenst tor me at the mintary Mations ni Them emedbee tea be obtained of an chandlers i ts la lie United Ilambeen Moe 11. ad. par posed ; also e cele brated trogleill lards. Soap Tiebteen ed. end Id. each. The palls am motioned to see Mat Rehr. Wel la ea the or beam Irbeimehe env'sad fir exportation.—Uppor lembeli. Ueda% ll. is . WICILLENTE BIJOUTZRIZ COURANT& AA MODIZEI BPECIAUX ft r 111111QIIL"—WATILIZ- E sal the Parla ta 11109M1N,l hares mew brewer rib a Yhreisia at aeW t1aw 6, .....,:v. , 11 the erre le ae I:MaamilogftdrkrOLlTlMltanYead arrive reertrwe of 1' Al arta am Ilaterleta WhlrriltiOName , OD =.oatemithe. ltreader, Ma a 00.61441.61 1 11. W.C. Istablistod A.D. Ira #4 l4 =l " there aad Jary tar la rah. N.B. This - la akar at II la the warn and as Barrer at 1 iris*. A VIM HEAD d HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, sad Ituataelese are realised by the use of ROWLANDS CA/dl OIL Fhb elegant, fregrant, sod pellucid oil la aateerselly la high repute for its unprecedented mimeo darts( lbe last 00 years In proeanting the growth, restoring, and beard bethe human hair. It prevente bale fr om felling off or tura. pey ' streagthees weak bar, cleanses It from mart end domgrat and makes It beautifully soft, pliable, auditions,. For ditties it to especially rtmounneaded, so kerning the beds of a besallfol head at hair. In all otheatee it alike dispiays itel a. frafgersble regalta end has been an established lawnwite la India. Prigs h6l, 'h lea agent to four asaa, end rid b o ob . gdg a g go, , and by easmiste Nei per -Ask tor anwleadg lisinesar OIL AN ZPIPIOTUAL REMRDY —LAMBERTS AITIIIIATIC DAMAN, wttbont eentking the bowels or olleefto the heed. truly elbesetees sod pleesent, le admitted to he She boot neediehte tor homedletely relleving wash% owe. onllnsted earit Who" rid Inelplow esweinptioa. L tr.. Watotly eons parlor whom the Justly yrostonstoe hooerable, W Ways the MEIN( Which vetches tregwat raZtosching conamplica tts ante air inly Tenor deprived et gem firms lyteg dons U. tent el Idea. ay depend on relief In e ten ndeinttok Wter Wein IL—. only sant mid by W. LAM MELT. chid* d. liwoodoset, Litanotweet. and 1.7 araillatil. WO= awl Om quithlri Bahia ' ar,11.1. Bs prikelir srl a* Lakes Miltrithe he .e ms sad skims oppsvad ea Ur Asap. EMZZAIT'S COPAHINE =GA akartally od fa the Pasta eel Leedom Hanesls. oda. Mr are et Col War. Igloogd, Palma. sal Loren Qat elh Icfc. MIL Mods- la ma ewe *map of eh di" lark welt sr drain aisms.--ia M. rat boss i lam a IL. iesswts. ltera drailk4l4 MirMinei* FINE ARTS. THE SOCITI'Y 08 BILMISH ARTISTS. The gallery in Su&&-street opened to-day with the fortieth annual exhibition of the Society of British Artiste, the private view laving been given on Saturday. The five swine rooms sre completely filled with *tone, ' theugh fa mmatier there are not quite is many as last year, visa the Inwaidiemal Exhibitive' gave eons sew life to the pastas wbs exhibit at this pliery, sad led to the pro lamine ol man unusually good works. This yeas it is menNyng to find some of the younger sad premising *don act wily not equalling their farmer works, but falling very decidedly below them. The old sup porters of the institution, however, seen to paint me with • peneverson and new really werderfel, end we rely wide fet the sake of tke society that we coal en segue of frail and fillEimel talent springing up arnempt the fall mop of pistons as the walls destined to fill the plane that asst in the enures of nature see long be vacant. It m certainly reseorkehle that at • time when so much is being said about the increased culture and patronage of the Ise arts, the prospect of riming Went amongst the paintees—aml we might add the sculptors—should be so gloomy. Out of three exhibitions of oil *otiose, brides the Amileeny, which used to be flourishing, one is dead sad Roam and the other two are in • state of inanimate and feeble mediocrity. ARTISTS GENERAL DINITOLINT INSTI TUTION. On !Saturday the 48th anniversary of this society wee held at the Premiums Tavere. The attendance of the friends and subscribers of the charity was unusually large, nearly 200 patiencegs, being suessat. The °hair was occupied by the Earl of Canneavott. who wee supported by Sir C. Eastlake, President of the Royal Academy, Mame, David Roberts, R.A.. L H. Ward, LA., W. P. Frith, R. A. IL O'Nei ll , ILA., 'T. Creswick, H. Weeks, R. A.. J. R. Millais. A.R.A., Feed Carl Haag. F. Leighton, O. Godwin, Wl:Mem, H. Ferrer, Dr. O'Connor, P. C. Hardwick, tressurer, Req., H. Wy tedliam Philip, Esq., honorary secretary. As is well known, this institutiou was formed for the purpose of relieving distressed meritorious artiste, whether subscribers or not, whose works have been generally known and esteemed by the public, as well m their widows and orphuot, meant and distress constituting the claims to He benevolence. Sir C. Earrrires proposed' The Health of the Chair- Inas," which was briefly acknowledged by Leed Carnervon. Mr. Pamir, the boa. secretary, summand that the sub- scriptiOellamoanted to 7441., including 100 gums from the Queen and 20 from Lady Chaatrey. Several other appropriate toasts having bees drunk, the promedilms of the evening terminated. The musical arrangements, nadir the direction of Mr. Maury Dray toe, who was assisted by Mrs. Dray ton, Miss Reaord, Mr. George Tedder, sod Mr. Sidney Naylor, gave great satisfaction. The dinner was in accordance with the welleareed reputation of the Freemasons' Tavern, and was efficiently served up. Nice via Paris. The provisional government of Poland have issued the following proclamation : Fellow-Ogntrymen.—The dictatorship of Gamed laa giawies barbs' seamed on March 19, the chief authority of the country relapse spin into the heads of the provisional natioual government at Warsaw, who have never left off their governmental duties, sad are the only and sole legally. i „.„ constituted authority of the country. Fe -c Saunas Ow A COMPIDERATI PIIVATIEJL" the return of power into the hands of men who have celled red in the Nem York Herold of the 17th :—" Insporteat ; f or th oho ' , Wag an d perseveringly directed it ought to b. a sews reaches us from Boa trewsboq to the Wilt that the guarantee to you that the movement will continue, and shell schoofter Chemins. when bevies for Knipe co the i not end without victory. Yes, we will fight unwearyingly, was bcerdsd tit; frovorum." alhaah , sad taken in ch as arge ; without torn dieheottetted by ill auroras Or deterred by privateer. About twenty Secessionists were captured steam We will not conesotrate the whole came in one aboard, well armed, and eta brass Pithier's goal. With poison, whom fall might occasion the fall of the riming ; *Pm mutable for use on ships. Comespoodenoe ou the , sod etreeg in the coofideoce of the nation we posers', we proems of the prisoner. idol:l44d them with the FRAY • will boldly stood forth against all factious who might at receatly negotiating for the stems, Victoria for a privateer.. tempt to mats without our commit some new power or The prisoners taken on board mefemed that the Chapman authority. Fellow-counttymen, we pup again with faith atsoded to take in a full complement of men at 110111 e point and cochleae, the helm of the national government, and, I en the meat, aod that it was designed to captors the steamer ra tty well practised in devising remedies tn awn of emer- Oregon on her way to If asstiae. to pat a pries mew oa gooey, we an confident to be able to avert the d a nger which beard of her, sad thee to wake an attack minjointly upou th rea tens us in consequence of the fall of the dictators. the two t(1.11(0 101111110111111 oomiss from Cabbage. This F a ithf u l t o the cause, whose s t an d ar d, up h e ld by us . sets held enterprise wasdefamed by the officials st San Francisco. aside ev ery m isunderstanding of p ar ty, we invoke th e w h o le It is said that the Chipman was fitted out is New York, Do c., to oheaktook awl Por.htswl by ffsresmdastatn i Sas Frswasoo for tis To arms! In theta*, of oar foe, in the bee of our falling empedisioe." ; brethren, the plum el weary Pole bin the ranks. *ACRID Hasuowa, gouger!, Farria-naLt.— B authority of the esairal eoutretttee of the island !be earl ltamierweek pselsemease of Beide" Jffesamit s gurrerwasat. the Oamashisishar ealgiese Wedase6w evening rid e Aswil 1. Aped) Mg= 1101•016 we Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Prin ter el Wales Lit Winder 011111111 shertly before norm is Belevery, and took their deprives by medal train from the Great Eastern terminus, at Shredder, for Sandring ham. The royal train, which left Bishepepte • few minutes stir one o'clock, the engine and tender being painted • mew colour, with garlands of meet arrived at Lynn • few missile after four o'clock. Mr. Sinclair, the company's eadder, bad charge of the engine ; Mr. Love, the rained of the Great Sarre Company, Mr. Owen, the secretary, Mr. Robertson, the superintendent, end taw officials were in attendance. The station, all along the line were prettily decorated. The train made the first stoppage •t Bishop's Redford, where the volunteers of the district were drawn out. After a halt al a few minutia the train proceeded on its course. At Cambridge • moot beautiful display wee made ; the corporation and the heads of the college were in attendance, sad • large company was assembled on the platform. An adde' wee presented to the royal couple by the mayor on behalf of the corporation. At Illy there was a similar demonstration, but on • smaller wade. The royal train reached Lynn • few minutes after 4, at which place a very animated some was presented. Flap and streamers waved in all directions, and the station and its approaches was thronged with thousands of people. The local volunteers were drawn up, and the bands played the Natimial Anthem as the train came in. The oorporatioe elbeented en address to their royal bighead% who rose from their seats and thanked the corporation for their kind expressions. Amidst great cheering, playing of music, and firing of cannon, the train resumed ita journey for the neigh bouring station of Wolverton, some seven or eight miles from Lynn, where a most gratifying reception wee given the royal couple. The station and approaches were tastefully I decorated with flap and evergreens, and triumphal arches were thrown across the road. The train arrived at the Wolverton station at a quarter past four o'clock, and on the Prince and Princess alighting, they seemed much pissed with their reception. Attended by the Counter of Maid, they took their seats in an open carriage, and, amidst the most deafening plaudits, they proceeded along the road to Sandringham Hall, escorted by • troop of the Norfolk Yeomanry. The Earl of Morton, General Brolly; the Hon. Mrs. Brous, and other members of the royal suite, followed in open carriages. The whole line of road from Wolverton to the hall, a distance of nearly three miles, was lined with people from all parts of the county, and nothing could exceed their enthusiasm. The road leading from the station to Sandringham is rather steep, and on the summit of the hill was erected • large triumphal arch. As the royal procession pared up the road, the view from the station was one of • very animated description. Their royal highnesses reached the hall about a quarter to 5. The arrangements throughout the whole journey was admirably carried out, and General Knoll,. intimated the approval of his royal Mehra; to the chairman end &Won of the Great Parterre Railway Company. Upon reashig the ball gates an address was presented to his reed h fedora by the Rev. G. B. Moron, Vicar of Sandrisgheas. The tenantry, who had helped to form as escort to the Prince of Wales, were drawn up on each side the hall Om Opposite the gates were the Norwich mounted rifles and round about the gates (on the outside) err ► dense crowd of all sorts and conditions of men in vehicles and on foot, who cheered lustily as the royal carriages ap proached. Their royal highnesses bowed repeatedly to the cheers which greeted them. The grounds of the hall were kept by • portion of the A division, under Mr. Walker, red some of the wady police. Inside the rites, and under the fine avenue of limes which lead up to the hall dorm two hundred children of the schools on the estate were sr- ranged, carrying firs, and having baskets of wild flowers, which they scattered as the royal maiden slowly pared. At the porch of the hall doors were 25 young ladies from the families of the clergy and farmers, all dressed in white with bins or owlet jackets or marks, and white hate, ale; having baskets of Mowers, which they scattered profusely all armed. On the other aide of the poach were a num ber of ladies of the priseipal families in the district, who voluateered to de the maw pleasing duty. A Volunteer Rifle Caps aided se • guard of honour, and were placed fronting the doors. When the carriages came up they presented arms, and the bend played the National Anthem. Upon the Prince and Princess alighting, Miss Rose Moron presented an elegant bouquet in a white and gold basket, which the Princess smilingly accepted. and said • word or two of thank& Their royal highnesses re mained a few seconds in the porch, and Captain Campbell had the honour of being presented to the Prince, who shook him by the hand, and expressed his think' for the attend ance of the corps. Soon afterwards the dicers of both the Volunteer Corps and the Norwich Light Horse were invited to partake of refreshment in the hall. The cheering being continued the Prince and Princess again came and bowed, the riflemen again presented arm', and the band played. By degrees the concourse of people diapered, and their royal bighessre were left to that privacy which they came to Sandringham to seek. The school children had toe in the schoolroom, and after it they ware to return to the lawn to sing • Valid of the Neared Anthem which they had bees taught. At eight • large bonfire was lighted cm Balaclava heights, but the glory of this was eclipsed by the blase of Wootton-heath, which was covered with some inflammable liquid and then set on fire. B4SiAO.II we. partially resumed in Lynn on Saturday even ing. There was a display of fireworks on the Tuesday market place, and the public buildiop were illuminated and several private establishments also, includiog the hoses of the mayor, which had very brilliant lights. The night, however, being rather windy, the effect was not so good as it would otherwise have been. It is sot accurately known how long the Prince will remain at Sandringham, but it is believed his royal highness will stay over the Easter holiday*. THE POLISH INSURRECTION• The Courtier du Dimanche states that the German party in Russia are endeavouring to give a religious Dolour to the war against Poland. The Greek popes of the bordering provinces are exciting the peasantry to march to the succour of their brethren in Lithuania, whom they represent to be oppressed by a catholic and aristocratic insurrection. We find the following in the Cracow Gazette: The Russians have again violated the Alsatian territory. The insurgent began to pus the frontier an the morning of the 22nd. About noon • large number of them arrived at Czulion About 3UO Cossacks pursued them u far as the entrance of that town, end at Karniem, on the Austrian territory, killed three of the fugi tives and wounded two. From 40 to 50 of the Cos sacks even 'macerated into the valsee and disarmed the post of Austrian soldiers charged with the surveillant* of that part of the frontiers. A sentinel placed near the church was killed. Several of the Cossacks ruatedisn the Airdrie. Lieutenant who commanded the poet. It was ia vaia that be told them he wee an officer is the Austrian army, and that they were on the Austrian territory, sa they paid no attention to his representations, but took him and the dis armed soldiers before • Russian colonel, who with 700 dragoon had halted at the place which marked the fros tier. The lieutenant having told him that the twittery had beea violated, the colonel replied that the AllSitila• ought not to protect the insurgents. He pve up the sr= of the soldiers and of the lieutenant, and allowed them to return, but refused to state his name. The watch sad the money which the Coemicks bad taken from the Austrian cater and soldiers ware not restored. Public feeling in Switzerland in favour of the' Poles is manifesting itself with much energy. Com mittees are being formed everywhere, and the ' subscriptions have already reached a considerable amount. It was to give more unity to these expressions of sympathy that a meeting was held at °hen, in Soleure, at which representatives from the other cantons were present, when a central committee, to sit at Zurich, was formed, consisting of the following members :—Professor Voegeli, president ; Count Louis Plater, Nuncio to the Diet of 1831 ; Gottfried-Heller, Secretary of State ; lk Sulzberger, advocate ; Dr. Zanger ; M. Keller, professor ; and Sieber-Gysi, merchant. A letter from Dantzic, of the 25th, states that the two young Poles, born in France, who had been arrested at Bcenigaberg, have been set at liberty, and placed under the protection of the French Vice-Consul. They have received passports for THE BISHOP 07 01101 D AND TEE BISHOP di iiii: a i.- The Bishop of Oxford has addressed the following pastoral letter to his dery : " Cadderdoo Palm" March 27. " Reverend and dear Brethren,—Yen have doubtless read the letter addressed to the Bishop of Nand by nearly all the bishops of our church who were within reach of Ragland. His reply announces, as you will have seen, that be is re solved to persevere in the course on which he has entered. "Yon will not, I feel sate, think it possible for um to leave the matter here. As our exportulation bee failed to lead the bishop either to reconsider his views or to resign, se we think him bound in honesty to do, the office which wee ' committed to him on his profession of that belief in the Holy Scriptures which he now declares himself to have abandoned, it seems to me, and to the great majority of my brethren, to be our plain duty to guard our own dioceses from the ministry of one who is, in our judgment, disquali fied from the szercim of any spiritual function in the church of Euglaod. I therefore forbid his being suffered to minister in the Word sad Sacraments within my diocese. W " This) prohibitioa seems to me the more °scenery, be cause it is his Milos osly which gives any importance to speculation so rash sod so feeble in themselves as us those of the Bishop of Natal. In all essential points they are but the repetition of old and oftes-answered cavils against the Wad of God. "It bi a matter of deep thankfulness to me to believe that there is no leaven of this unbelief to be found among as But, my beloved brethren, let us not rest contented with this mere immunity from error. Bather let the sight of a brother so misled humble and warn ea Let us all learn to esteem more highly God's blessed Word, to guide our lives more closely by ita teaching, to receive more revereetly its truths, and to build our hopes more entirely on its prossises. "So shall th e , se se rosily former assaults of the enemy upon the Faith have dose, lead, through the unbouodieg mercy of our Gad, to the exaltation of His Truth awl the advaaeseeent el His Glory.—l remain your faithful Wised and teethe?. " 8. °ION." The Jews of the Grand Dishy of Baden, who obtained some months teak the sojoymset of their political rights, resolved to give a public mark of their gratitude by cleat* a fluid la aid of the schoolmasters of ell creeds, who we lasellicieritly paid. A collsctioa made luaoag that reli gious bod► for t►e object in gosetioa has produced the sum d 30,000 &alas (70,0000. On &birds] evening the crews according to the usual custom, were entertains:l at dinner bz . tl e s: Thames Subscription Club. About a hundred gee at St. Jamee's Hall seemilded for this purpose and me down to dinner at 7 o'clock. The disk wan taken by the Hoe. G. Burma., M.P., oa whose right, pissed alt eeeably, ware the members of the reeperative crew. Oxford a pPying the post of greeted howur. The wool Wails were honoured with beams* eatheeleent, •no less medial reeeption wee extras.' b Mr. Hammen, who renewed thanks for the Houma of Lords and 00CUISOMS. The CHAIRMAN, is introducing the neat toast, Th e Health of the Oxford and Cambridge Crewe," mid bad now been twenty noes bailees% Oxford and Cam bridge, sod th e more at prima stood—ten for Oxford end tee for Cambridge. If he were asked to what, more than thything, the recent swormive victories of ono university bad been due, he should say to the fact that for the lest three years there bad bees in the stern of the Oxford boat ow of the steadied, one of the pluckiest, one of the moat competent of oarsmen. (Applause.) For three years running Mr. Hoare had pulled stroke I. the Oxford boat, and for three years running that boat had won • he did not believe in either university that there was Randier instance in which the same man had pulled slacks in each of his noes and won them all. (Applause.) Mr. Cain returned thanks on behalf of the crew of the Oxford Usivemity, °Warring, sa be did to, that he was placed in the awkward positioe of acknowledging a com pliment altogether due to smother MAIL They had hoped at Oxford to have brought • batter crew to the start at Putney ; but, in preparing for the tame, they enjoyed some great 'dean and soots great diesdrantagn. They were ex y fortunate is having all the eight men who rowed I. the race last year to choose from, and their mown had seen further facilitated by the excellence of the boat built for them by Mr. Salter. On the other hand, th e loss of their great *each and captain, Mr. liornwo, of Bethel, wino had led them on to victory in the two preceding years, was a great dwouragement. Mere than to any other caws they owed the remit thin day to their stroke, Mr. Hoare, compered with whom the effoets 0/ all the rest of the crew were as wthieg. (No, no.) There never was such .stroke . (Applause.) The stamen were al ways meatioesd on owasioas of this kind. (A laugh.) They hoped last year to make web arrangements as would enable the crews, in ewe the steamers did not choose to keep be hind, to pull beck to the house and to caws to start that day. (Loud erne of " Hear, bear.") But this year it had been found impossible to abide by that decision ; the extent of time at their command and the state of the tides min. pelted tam to row the ram. He would only . say might it never be their lot to do so agaia aoder similar circumstances. Although the day might just as well have been cold or rain ing, the men were kept . waiting in the middle of the river with nothing but their jerseys on, while steamers ran up et each side of them, frequently creating such confusion that they had almost to start themselves without any umpire at all. lie hoped the nice would be rowed next year under more favourable circumstaeose, and that as time progressed they would be enabled to improve their arrangements, so as, on the one hand to keep steamers babied the starting point, and, oa the other, to enable those on board to see the race, which he feared many had not dope that day. Mr. SirvLY thanked the amembly for the warm manner in which the health of the Cambridge crew had been reoeived. It proved that they bed not quite lost faith ir. them, and, though defeated, that the members of the Thames Subecrip tion Club gave them credit for having done their best (Ap plause.) Mr. OUT had expressed regrets& not having brought up a better crew from Oxford. Hs was only sorry that he had not brought up a worse. Lauhter.) tie hoped next year that Oxford would not ( take g so much trouble in its selections. The steamers bad bees so often abused that he thought that day they ought to receive a little credit ; for really they had kept behind pretty well. (Hear, hear.) Allowance being made for the state of the wind a nd tide, they had as fair a start as could be expected. Mr Cans then proposed the toast of the • Thames Sub earipties Club," which entitled itself to sympathy by the encouragement its operatioos gave to rowing interests gene rally ;by thepart which it annually took in wows-ion with the Thames tta, and which had an especial claim on the gratitude o university men, by the hospitalities it ex ercised towards their representative crews every year. In connexion with the toast he begged to place the name of their chairman, Mr. Denman, himself an oar of no inoonsi. derable repute. (Warm applause.) The Clean/LW, in respoieg on behalf of the Thames Sub scriptioa Club, said it was the aim of its members, by assist ing the Intermit, by promoting the Thames Regatta, and by every other mune is their power to keep up the rowing of the London river. To that sad, not without difßcalties, perhaps, they had laboured for WOW years past. They were always happy to receive the crews of the rival uoivetsities at their table, but, in doi thereb y y were u p onlly disin terened, for prestige wan coeferrethe club, and • direct stimulus given to its labours. Other touts followed, and the proceedings were agreeably protracted. Ehrvews, Mssca 17.—Under telegram from Ham Nobs—Our settee 00111111141i041 has purchased a large quantity of Appian send, await* the orasignimemts on the way. Yeeteedey measures were lakes far the die tributioa. The spots of the Ails Miser Cozzy am ex p e cted. Bale bee fallen. The city is pert quiet, and the prosecution of the Greeks for minishing Jews is going oe. Amon tbe English and leeks@ peat agile tmile spiest the poll-tax sad the Elapreme Court, sod yet more thee six English. women hare submEted to the tax. es see`, Mr. Baialgen, The liefpont to obi& mententioa Ms bees director& in preparing the designs for the Thames embankinen, is the depth sad character of the requisite fonadations, and the mods of constructiog them sad the mabaakment wall. In ardor to determine teem pox a, borings were made in the bed of the river, &beg the Ilse of the face of the embank mot, down to the Leedom clay ; the remit of which L herewith submit for the omaidemnon of the based, and from them • longitudinal mediae of the substratum of the river under she promos& ..mbeakatent wall hr been formed. From this section it appears that, with non exception, Indicated apse the section, the river mad and lead averages about 7 fed in depth, and that below it, is • bed of gravel, varying ia annesses and ohmmeter , over laying the Loudest clay, end averaging from about ISfeet to 25 feet in thickness; and that the London day is readied at • depth of about 42 feet below Triad" high-water math. I am of opinion that a 'efficient sad solid fonndatioe for the embankment wall can be obtained upon the lower ponies of this bed of gravel, at a depth of shoat 14 fete below low-water mark, sad 10 feet above the Louden clay, or about the depth of the bottom of the deep water chan nel of the river in the mid train. In order to gat in the foundations to this depth I propose, by exonstmg within them, to sink • acerbated lino of iron mimosas an shown upon the accompanying drawing Na 1, and to fill them with Portland cement ocaorete to Man 6 feet of low water ;at this depth, sod upon the ooneroto, will be built the brick granite-faced enthankimat wall shows rime the lame drawing. TM caucus will be so oesstreoW se to form a full tide dare, and the work will be earned on is short lengths, so that the upper maims of the dam drove low water can be removed, as each senile her eampleted, sad employed in the farmatien of the adjourn' Leith ; thus the ironwork seed as a dam between high and low water will not be wasted, but will become available for other parposs after the whole work is completed. This, thrdon, will be • sale, rapid, and somornical mode of operation. Be hind the embankment wall, and underneath the roadway, itis proposed to coonntot the sobway and sewers, as arrange ment which will add smelt to the stability of the embank ment wall. The total leaf*, of the embankment byaboat 7,000 feet, but it as completely divided by the bridges into three seetiose, each el whisk will be viewed by itself, sad the line of Menu will not onlinarily be continued from me section to the other. The first section is from Westminster to Hangerford bridge, the mood from iimpeferd bridge to Waterloo, and the third from Waterloo to Bleekfraus. bridge. A continuous line of embankment wall would Dot io itself be productive of much architectural Also* the preempt landmg-places for steamboats are exceedingly sagly, and there would be much difficulty connecting the river wall with the existing bridges, so as to produce an effective and oousistent dense. Al mash of the bridges there am, and most be, landisg-plaoea far steamers, and midway be tween the bridges there are beadier-pieoes of some deacrip- Um, which will have to be sualsed. To meet these re cinnamon it is proposed to treat oath length of eadisah meat from bridge to bridge as • oomplete deign, sad to mike the aleambeat-plers sod leading-plum prominent sad Omens es well as motel sad theesemy feature At Weelminster-bridge the teadway, which rises at as indindion of 1 in 80 to the level of the bridge, is set back sew 30 or 40 fed from the face of the mse sad the iaterveniag moos would be reserved as • I promenade arid steamboat-p.m, having acne., from the bridge by a wide end imposing !deg of tees apps site the Roans of Parliament. This will tenenate itbW abrapiness the varying styles of anblierstuse at this paid Wratminster sad Haagerleid held... would be heaffingotairs for smaller weft, ea ben it is proposed to kiesiese the beserifid wets pas now situated at the en/ diliwkiagban.-stassi and rested slier • done by Idea Jena. On either side of Hnagerford bad Waterloo bridoes would be steamboat landing-pieces,the dumb... for which world be partly onoceded within moms formed by pro , jecturg into th e river in front of the general line of ora -1 - est mammies panne pare with moulded pedants]. thing &bout SD feet the roadway (is the mannershown uponthearoompanyieg model), sad hereafter to be enriched with bas-reliefs sad surmouuted by groups of statuary. Half.way between Hnaprford and Waterloo bridges it is peopasdd to mastenet a flight of landing-steps GO feet-wide projecting into the river end flanked at each end with toss aim piers Mies to the level of a few feet shove the road way, sad hereafter to be surmounted with colossi dgares of river deities, or other appropriate groups. It is wo wed to form an approach for foot pemeagers from the high level roadway to the river by a amend light of steps de scoodies to the level of the lower or embankamit roadway, which would add much to the east at this mend feature as viewed from the river. On either side of this emcee& • Ilse of shops could be rested en the lead side of the mobankmeot roadway, the becks of which would form • retaining wall to the oramaintal eresorat and above them. Between Weenloo sad Bleck =enwilirtiges, mod in treat of Arenclelptreet, • steamboat pier would be connected, in lien of the present Emen-strest pier, &dried upon the mar principle as those 'Arming the bridges and shown epos the drawing No. 2. The embeakment wall itself has been enriched with mould- Mr of a simple character down to the level of high-water mark, the continuo= line of moulding being brokity tis introductioe, at intervals, of msesive blocks of to to carry ornamental lamps, as shown upon drawing o. 3, and by ocomional Mesas for peomeneds sesta. It is in the first inatanoe oranniet the embankment d sad fill in behind it to the level of 4 feet above Trinity high water mark, and afterwards to arrange for the laying out of the area reclaimed. 1 promos to divide the work into two contracts, the Inca Wenninater Watorloo-bridge„ which may be lat about the sad et May or only in Jam ad the second, from Waterloo to Maddens, bridge, which may be let before August seat." The report was rewired end adageed. After the usual roatioehmisses bed ben diorama of, the board adjourned. TILE BRIORTON VOLUNTEER REVIEW. On Saturday the War-oflice authorities had de termined on sale of the arnimemeon, the most important In all probability of which is, on whom the whole manage ment of the field day and evolutions shall devolve. It ap pears that the chief tionsinend of the volunteers on Easter Mondev on the Brighton Downs will be entrusted to Major- General Lord William Paulett, aided by a staff consisting of generals of division, two adjutants-general, sod eight brigademajon, all connected with the regular army. Ls coca/queen of the length of time gives by the War. office for the commanders of regiments to send in their applications for permission to attend, namely, till Wednes day *ext. the let proximo, up to `Saturday aftennos thous expo which had received auction were by en mamas num rm. First on the list stands the 23rd Yidffise= (lam d Oren Valuation) ; then follow in roiatioa the 11th Md. diem (hi. George's) Rides, the 2nd Adminiertratice Bat telle° of Hants Riles, Ist Administrative Battalion of Kest Volunteen, Ist Middlesex Artillery. _l7th lan Ries, 9th (Welt Middlesex) Rides, 36th Middlesex(Pai dingtoo) Rides, let Middlesex * , ftistes. 40th Hidalgos:. (Central London Riffs Raagere), - 90th Middlmm Bides, 3rd City of London Mien Ist Lambe Artillery Velem terra, Ist Loudon Engineer Feinatem Osers. 4th WWI! Hamlets Rides, 3rd Administrative Battalion of Haab Rifles, the 6th Hann Riles, let Affinbistratin biddies of Isle of Wight Volunteers, Ist Haab Riles, and the let Hann Light Hone V oluatem From the above list tbs.* will be decocted the maim of the let Middlesex (Vim tens's), the lien. Artillery Ommarimey, the London Man* the Leedom Rifle Brigade, the Landes Irish, the North Middlesex, the tram's, the let Surrey, the Artiste, and may others. The Mies; intherition adhere to their tariff of last year, via., he carry volunteers in uniform under arms to and from soy stairs. to Brighton sod beck at the charge of la. 6d., and officer. only se linadars manners, at Is. 6d., return ticket., w.th the privilege of having spend blues be go down on Saturday sod return by be bat train es Tose&y. °Moen, or artillery oilmen, an to he eosveyed, there and book. for • sharp of 10a. The Brighten Oempay lave extended the peonage of permitting officers lamellae with their tom to do to at the same fare, cm, is, 6.1.: but it is to L regretted that they lave sot carried Mrs blandly a little further, and permitted the volunteers to Muni by any trains uEto • given hour os Tuesday, se the time for the special on Tuft day morning is too early (six o'clock, we believe). after the tangelos day's work the volunteers who nay is Bnibtoe oa Mood*, nimbi have minium during that day. 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