The Express. — London, England, 1862-03-10 00:00:00

A t..; . .;;].,4,e.;:re . - *—.71:!;::.: . • ) p r , iq ~4 ~,. -L - ~t c Ae..• 7 : 5- Vbt *l-5e33.tt#15. 7.-a—r7i c r.' 71. ; .; . [TWOPENG LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1862. Na 4.860.] (Stamped, id. Additional.) Loaning at Kufrah. —The well-known eiliG iA t tr n er waskry F WD DIAN A. tfra nahOla" p0w0r.... 1 w boding lo lbw Vlctort, Lomb Docks. a ... 111 • 3,4 APlrli Omemlinn passengers at and trawled iimmer I the ah Apt tWi esagailb ant ship, Mdlt misread,' tee the Nile IMMO= Woe Übtonmetly eetttesL ta• Rest-rate accuse°. MAME kr prisysn. sad will wry as mperwaca4 surlP.du Ltd ▪ teeverillell Ti. Swim aril he continued at intervals of is mobs by one of the iambs tes&-ialling mutton steam yowls bc longing to UN away t =r2319 tows, 30.1 borer Wan ank. k i r o rn. Maws ,la•*cr an me gtri mow ma horse p.wer. tellbsow ale harm prow Sehiso Thar" ;71/1 mow Sus bona power. abaft. LIR look Xo • 10,11mIgag or maw irmikto_ mars. OrisUap sod OW. es. IradbamonadsoM, W. Maims, Yam. ANNA IMMO MIA Oh. tau ImadashaU same. it MI tau Oftseeil pry, 4 Itlasksirlaso. Limbs, 11. C. ; wren air appromia Yp opubdimmis ea 31wiattipmsn In Ws gavials alisold 110 MOIL RICHARD MEW. ammilan. Li Inds mid London +to aphis Comps, %WIWI, Jim a Stilics.3g leas, LC. O- VERLAND ROUTZ.-001111UNICATION b ) mum to INDIA. le., vlt NOTTT. an 4 oItIVITAL RTZAX NAVIGATION r ‘N% tam sk Y,taENDER-1 sad !Venire Cargo and tirade ▪ their London oaks for Glbraltdr Malta, Egypt, Atlvo, (bykSh Ma4rus. thkutta. the Sinai& and China. Or their ahritaten taring Southampton oat the 4th And 20th of every month; for perdltdr. ILlt., runt. Arlen. on 4 bouthay, by Umbel Ur nth of .mh month, and for Mauritius. leisake. Ntnr 1. • ,, ..bl.l. %Mourne. tool , tydasy, by the 11.1111•1111 ieSe kyr sosthavapton on the 10th of 10117 aceib.—Tar hetbar ratrubra apply at the Company's Maw It" issimbellalrbst, . Lagoa . or thisstalpbbm. WTERLY MAR 001111171110/210111 to sus YORK DlneL—Tlas uviarout. 11W YOWL ta.l ru ILA DLIZIII4IBIIM4aaII OULPAIIIT Muni dompitak flu E.or full powered Ins Maw Noßiodilis. winos at Qom& ion rgulerlt polsopos iOulmo. as Moos : WEV.IILY - 1 , 1011 142110411NZW sL rtr Y or Irodissaisd; Math 13. SOINSIMOIL W OSA. Wwla rtaft. AM way arieleollse Wednesday. Ca' , ln pump, 184 IT, and II pima recording to ter wort a, .tat•ac. Forward 11. bielueng all provider a.l PrAMINPrig Olinda and Waste= States booted 41.:11 ca very sdeslageral nanas—For author particulars apyly to WILLIAM UMW Walaratreet, Ideepool ; ar Al's aad KAM. Ilk Lig WlWeereireet, PBILLIPPB, GRAVBS, sad PHILLIPPEI sal despatch Um malsemeatkesd Int.elass deassers Mom f ken - DADA %I, the ?YEN 04 MD. every Thursday murals& at Ya en tr ne ead the Tower. !'are / r lIREM 0., the ..11.1tt ALIIR, Wednesday evening, March tree 11. esel).lnwn. Yard: L 2. 41, awl lk italurn tickets limamt at a roe and a halL Notrev.—The Railway Detentes Itrembelt Mid premerhaven la ~ pea for th, routegswee of paeweeepea sad Nalwataltellace to J tuns of i Many. lISeIIO, tbs GUSTAV WAJIA, la a tew daya ham ii..fariplusna Far" L I& dada la To be followed by Ike steam Looks," " lta m Mes steamers. trdeltt. pr last am Ser.. a app."ly ot at Oitbar~ entolt tretmesal Oicm or to P=MYlk and PILILIAMI, 11 1 I I , l = l L C. IrklE LIVERPOOL and LONDON FIRE sad Un INSCILANCII CONPANT. 1.1t0011.11111 Mid us& Vftr. I he ►ii AWNS MAIM i MAW N 17.14 &MU =SAS Lama AMMO MAIMS no mod Ws Len Mr yold by Os Owenby dose es .lablbayora sad el BM O.MIIII 1. baltnlllll7'. LIYMOOI.II9 mal IS, 1011121111. LONDON. METROPOLITAN Llll AM/RANCE 110C1217, No. S. Mimedlrak Peak KC. IbIOWA UK A Ileries. isa... it. DMA. il= J. larlasit.lboi. Mnk raise, hr. Daw.r. li Neq. Jai. Up* is. lassiagfrssa. 111 b. J. halm. Yr.. Clear rnmi. J Loriskrimr, Sp. veil IL rrawis F 103 Pam, Ihre. liki.e.l n . I. Unwpar4. =Pow Eft. Dathigics. gra Gnat, Ira*. Pariamosatta. San NM. 114 t...nr. Ra, Ift. 011111111 In. Ns Issojamis fter Yaw. K.C. B. ildrid 11. Wllliwa, Ift. ?run li. /10116111111, Va. ii-ussaCTois ly rotalice , . isom label. Rai. I J. berm Tams, 1 / 4 . Jawspi trailereoed. in. ADVANTAOIO‘ 4W A•PWRING I/1111 Tim 110CMIT. issouselbl IMMIIIINUMIBI. eo paid web bobs =Wogs& ill einindind. allows ...I. Ils er4 lb* whole at Ile lo Ur reirAlas al Ibi Allabbers 4.4 11.11 falediall at bisunla. plegille• al as atbusulatast had ambiallag A Fuss timml Isesub of body MAW Wks lb abbots She SerteV e ri Is abr without wit • does bulastu 4 AM hoe rased to ausavers u tdaeYut of Slab rinal bblisis• Tr mos Named by tidal*. pallobs sicced 34o0,11•11 lbs plat bulbs lbw atb Apti,V" ain abatement has boss 'WNW ail Ms who el It yes era Paupbbisra Copies ad Amara Ni essa, and lull particulars abisitatil soblasillis Sant WAY IIASAHAL. ACUMI7. M A sums' (AMID WILBB MILES) SPRI NU AND DUNN= MCI Our Oa Warlattaisd Asses ANGOLA 14IA Is u.s rapists sad nods Ise These Trsessrs wove srlsdosts4tr. s eask Wiwassikilildms 1 3 . Ildl-STILLIT. IA NOV EILSCII7ADD. add die Is es& cussaftted with say pseud Isadatios and adroit- Degas Is Ids arm ISTABLISIILD talk 1111111 WAIT. 141. !CARE COMBINATION. L )1 1 / 1 1:4 an. 1.0,1 beg respectfully to reniiii.l the pub& th.at In . %err departnient .4 all their estal.hshist• nt. the hit:haat scrila IMO in every particular le aas.A tat,' with pekoe She in .4 to..terate. lbelf velskosie.l I N1.17.1 . 10N - -..tISLE SUIT. rquaily for travollutg, or owl br Lot .11A Uldt. Variety of eesainalote aim" fAahloital.ie material's, fr.,nt 7uo [his is unto.:twally acknowletw..-.1 1.. he She elee..p..t Awl mat $11,6“1140 .111 ever i.rnJuce.l To It oh. onl) .4 V. WISE:4 awl blervhoot Talton, Habit M.A.', Woollen 'reaper% Mitten. Heeler., soot awl Oboe. sa4 t.oueral outilttero. City Establiihtun-nt, 105,1111, I .7, M11P.,44.4 aS, s 4 Ahlgater. t Brooch, Cuff, 507, No. New tnbrcdatn. t. S. 1.5.0. Illonsteeel. I ottrohalo ..nut road Brawls, 1;7. 114, Totteoliant Erstan.mbl. l'ottutr) "*Atvl.lialitoeute: Shenit4.lanJltr...ll..r4. lortehlne. -" ' . All article. skW7lk:.ick:.iiii tigt;rea the lowest I.llcm, from le!Ilth aka Alattrueut rye let.t . . . thy Artkle rwc app... 4 .4 win be OICIIIM,V4, or the MOW, T. Nene4. I,te prim. with roles tor ,eltueeenweleetit. poet free, I. mon., nel :ON's retablbloteetobe nee cloned worry FrWier o • 0.,, at menet till Setuniaty cicalas MWA am* "awn tetanus • p eutil 11 °clock. AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, IYhiskers, aa.l Mustachio.. are ri alie,l by the Il.c .if I: 11 . 1vt.1k OIL This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil is thy ua high moils los its Unprcee.leate , l AU,rtst during t La: w yrart w plumage[ mst..rugg, Lot ItellUU -1,,5.‘ the huioso Iwrt. It prevent, hair from falling of or tarn. ,ray, strrouilient wish hair, eh-raises it wurf and I: in. awl auks* It liesolitail) soft, pastas : awl elossy. hor .r•-ts Il i. c-pecially recuinuot as forams,: the Luis of a not of hair. In all clintales it alike displays .as in• reoilla, awl luta been estatili.heil favourite as Priee :4.61 7s, 6.1 , equal to four .null, and 216. i. ',stk. aohl by .1. Rs SW LA n U awl tit : Hatton [,the n, dill by rtichiisti mut tiertuiiiiss. —Ask Ise Rowland( Na':sass . A NEVER FAILING REMEDY. in MIMI' /1 1611.1111'S and LIVE@ PILLS* : prepare.' with . • Nlvrturisl InKetdlrut. from llw rettpr of In. ill ' I invalouble to all oho molar Int., bilious an,t Iher com a . -. stout, stiasrus : vidainess, 4W/how of the Ai. Fut :1:1111t usl rostirenew. ass family sis•rictit awl :1 puriao r flu hkrwl, tlity arc truly estolleut : unld in 11 ” . .' rslboi and ;2,14111 to llw stiiiiirch they create at.julit.•. .. 6161 •arili:Jthell the *Wile ..y.trta.— N• 4.1 Lsral. e it : tr, JeTl4l3 II 11rveta and lo) up..l .1ra,441.15, in t .• 1.4. wad in. al. He sure 10 utk lor Or. ,cott • • La , aol Liier rills. 11w itenulne area .115 are green packAgt. • 1i ilhalu Lusisat, - ruµnuvLl 00 the stamp. lilt RICORD'S ESSENCE al LIFE 6. means ensedseui le the meet shattered eseedfalless In httlfa. Faller* Ls hapfeeltre. Ite Weals ars pirsufeetil A" lu eases. with lull lustructlona Co fruut oruettitics for sent anywhere, fatefully ps, n o•tptol torsittence or strips.-lots swum, YAW Strand, nest feanfle-dot. 1 1 " EATING'S PALE NEWFOUNDLAND COD 1.111:1: ell. trrl tly pore. pearly Wicket, and free .4olt, 1.4! 1 vi y having Levu analysed, reported n 0.1,41.144 11) Prott,ors Taylor and Theoteoe, I tootos'e Ihopttate, oat oleo quite 'woolly eta , I.Y Is. Lawin P.p.:, who In the woods ot the lett. fir. •. 11w fltleht oil In that mot et colour. 4.14 nov.or." vtutracters tide will be toned to p 0•11.111 le 4.00 Mote, 1.. Ga.: pints, ti-114.: quarts, te 14 ; 14.41.4 t:.-, toe, tid.. Imperial letotort4-79. d 4. rata*- , achyartl, JO2KAU'B COPAHINK—Copsibs and Cubobs are oinahtlem bam ssaudisa, M ars drugs' are ad a aPsadas taste anal .utoar, end trOcalieli sONCII7 ati nalaek lastrk gatnrlnu t e M. Joann boa to foodoMol We, Moat* ttu_rApentle ugenta pardadlliN/ 03 " 8 "" b Y Ibbrasb tn, In his t'neanna, all li re ,nitiniAs. Ml* Din's. ten has Brea I.y (ho Parts of Malicia* shoe mete thaa a tiboontaa trials In Parks. sad dlidaraaS Lanka taadadsda sts., hl Thaeuies. Says, sad al lutloolossais, imdar (ha care nt Marra. Lloyd. Paul 4 sad dalPas Clot " se ct' ?".. a, Met The I which la In form of a rota) , pink mo z ieplonn. elect s a eon Mona six days, *Rase meant nr remain! Mamma 104 akpaldat sa• P . 1 4.. to ?A.—JIM/AC. tereneb ontonlat. Mallaallt4 * *MD4I4 rani; ear ea cJtselMa MR. CHARLDS DICKENS'S NEW READ THERADAY 11111311ING, March 13, Mr. II %ELLS DIMLY/3 nul READ by RA Just. .-b Piccadilly, precisely. DAVID COPPERTIELD In six chapters and Mr. HOB SAWYER'S PARTY, Pram .Pkikrrlck."—Sofa nal* As • NAY of hall and IngannT. tn. ; alum la. Tickets at Mew.. Chapman and Hall* pabliebaya r Pieradllly ; and at Allatlea Tlcketnelcr, St. Jonstsban.—TßOXAS HEADLAND, Sac pIIN LONDON PAVILION.—Miss ('INSTANCE ts still the: of attractics : and, toge ther with liedarre LOSIRROL t& chiming vocalist. wilt rembr faireselle *eat every lemming tire LAWRENCE, whom stasism 'Rod Waite delight, will aleo ca lm le the proppagme, which Includva the ELLIOT, wbo me not lam remarkable for thw illrelz= a jneee th awl hetet they @tidbit In their won °paretic Belectlows performed every =by dieing irscalists, and noshed with the moat genuine Osolis Tallest of the eetalkahment Is unrivalled, M i ro s ' slosass le spared So combine comfort with all the novel tits of the day. PIZ LONDON PAVILION, Illobbeegibeireet, top et dos Naymerket. ADMISSION. area ed.: shy Ia RUSSILL GROVEL Dueled Pand B. 138171:18 HAVE OPENED . ADDITIONAL AND Mn9T ITTINSITE PIPANDINK, No. 144, OXFORD-STRICT Nearly (weft* Boodetreet„ I coapuiction with their City Treatises, 91 to 90. CITV-11,0AD. THOSE ABOUT TO TUANI9II reepeethilly solicited to Impost at Iwo and varied Meek of first-class lavaliere st bolt 16161illekmeate 000191 CALL UM TM TO ANY PART 01 TUN KINGDOM Illasintiedi Catalog's, palls and FA tree. .F 5 EST 1& I OR COLL\ 01le—An elegant ...ortaunst MODLIIATOI LAWS, tat China and Bronze, hem 10 to as par oval adder the meal price. Every lamp tried and warranted., Sperm Was, Composite, and or Candles Sod every articis in the Oil sod Italian trade, of the beet i redi c a d lowest pram fie gash. Send for list to CliAn 11111111. fr 1. Woad. W.C. "11MOILLZIETZ BLJOUTERIZ COURANTL MODEM SPBCIAUX a es FAJWIQUI."—WASIIII. RON sad BJWODEN, baring been bosomed a Yleabeless Weed et the Perla UnimeW Lehi Move by tbs lastamesig, respaertau l s a lsvies mew =rbre is ea beeprett=elr GOLD CRAW and eillediVe 11•1041111. 111 JAWILLID.Y, ell made oa tbe premier. WATIIIZISTON and BROODllN,Goldmaltbs. Ilsardantory, We. 11, liennealmwtreet, Conestierdm. W.C. LAMS. Aram made of Chaim and Jewellery toe la. 1111(6. N. 14. Tlik estelMatenmeat Is Nosed et 4 In the moth& and as astardsys M I WAN*. TEETH. —Mr. ESKELL'S INVENTION, of which he la the only Patentee.—Putest meted July 17, MO.—Artificial Teeth to lad • We time.—Teath to last a life time an fltted without Pain or extracUos, without trines or wires. on el atic and sell adhering bases: ornateed for matt cation and articulation, and to restore without detection the na tural appevamee of the mouth. Mr. ifIICILL'S which tay rispislus his imeestion, post tree for 'even steam Inspection ef *whams sad consultation free. 8, Grosvenor -elm; DOlll-111ilek LCOdOS ; W Zo, Betinetreld l 4 IlfwitBlllBlll Seemlb Mks. WY and =NAIL . TY 1"41 7 MIND D i rd BODY, resulting tram muss baste( their so= 4,ta. is Opsisses, eau" esdaslary Wits, seccvstlng klantaabie. sod tssimpst Wsslssmot. 11, T. Z. Muss, KA, Ilossictia to Ihe Pssl4lllss lattar•Centies' Tor dint holtSsUse. PIM ail Mawr, TS, Lloyd-Nun, Lastke„ W.C. Di CURT= OW lIIIIVODBEINS, GENERAL DEBILITY, Ra Seel p - 1, prase In, pest true from the Author torl2 stamps. A MLIDIOAL NM Y on the CAUSE and CQUat P 11011•7011 DECLINE In MAX. with plain dandier kw pasketnieleention to health and Motu, the resale al Preneplave yeenf ensonstal practice In the treatment of those pinalter Nevem ad nemaken drama which tend le embitter sod shales IN& JIB Dm J. L. 01121.1, 15. Allierearleaareet, Leaessi. Osnenlaikas. 10 all I and 11 w & Weisel se beellsales In saying time le me member et society by Wham theliseltwasc4hellannd vantel—mbetheceuch person hold the whams of 'wink Bni.10•14 00 afffro*A: Leaden : Mean. is„ venous : sal J. 111. Warwick-kw. LONDON ASSOCIATION OP TRACHEAS. THE NEW CODA The annual meeting was held on Eletarday in the Losers Mall of the Young Mea's Christie's Meoriaties, A t i r r " r L lLm. flthmuzwomini, Bart., presided, and there wee abes pment Mom. E. aladwiek, J. G. Fitch C , of the Mused med Cap ; fies„ el the Wealeysn ollege the Mew. J. R. Mt" of lfeli=am and a ccntivio gable maths, eofawls sad Imola k The ellAthilLMl WM/4 brillib o.llloldl the proceedings, and sodloUtor lb. J. ionohli. of the Homo mil Colooki Schools, resiething Yes Inability to attend, Mr. Woos, ties essrabry, red the annuml report, which attar referring to the mem of the education minutes of 1846, sad emceed.' dimestisfastirma with the sew minute, imperially with the ilium it &yip agaiott the tosebon who, it would mama, wen herded to be made victims, calls opus them to ocatime their appellate I. esajnactias with the committee of scheelmestem The commutes ea ' pounce sa Mamie of 3U in the number ei llMElibilf• during the peat year. A correpomedsocis opened with mociatioas of mitten is the provinces, with the view ei making the London Asmociatiall a mere of mutual action, had bees most seeceeeful, and petite= spine the revised eels, my heady *sod both by London and provincial teeters, hod boos prostated to both house.. There was • debit in the balaecoohost, owing to the pres sure apes the fuels seeing horn the effete in oppose( the reviled coda The report then alluded in terms of re pot to the lam of certain of its ambers during the year by deli, to the inafoaa receptioa by her Majesty of the &d -em of from the association, and wound up with point* oat the advantage of combined action as spine isdividual effort, especially in defending the right* of the teachers sod the intones of education against those who now sought to invade them. A memorial has been transmitted by the friends of ragged schools in Birmingham to the Committee of Counctl on FAlucsition urging the duty of the state to give liberal financial .id to such sehoole, availing itself, as in the cam of reformatories, of that voluntary effort which is as essential condition of their sueyese. „ . M ELT' NO COY FALLEN WOMEN. —On ThUTlKilly night last a nieetiug of the women of this clam who fro glow. Curnmerciabroad, and other parts of the east of London, was conveued in the Sailors' Iced tute, Ilervers.strset, Shadwell. The meeting lasted from ten p.m. until two, and the decorum that prevailed was remarkable. The number assembled was 5442. They wer• addressed by the Rev. C. F. S. Money, of St. John's, Dept ford, and the Rev. Charles StoveU. Besides a large number of the promoters of this suisaion, there were present the Ron. J. W. Itichardson, Hugh Jones, Samuel Walker, and James Boorey, Captain Campbell and Mr. T. a Fieldwkk. From two to three o;clock a.m. 1.50 won.eo remained during a prayer meeting, when they seemed deeply affected. The falleu women in the east of London exercises fatal in fluence on sailors during their short residence on shore, as well as on the neighbourhood. The promoters of this move ment propose to mavens frequent ineetiuga, in the hope that a inure salutary ietluenee may be exercised. The want of funds wdl be the only hindrance. A PoTII ECI.ILIDe-11SLL. —At Courts of Examiners held on Monday, the 3rd, and Thurclay, the Gth Mat, the following gentlemen were admitted licentiates of the Society of Apothecaries, viz. :- -Messrs. Win. Davies, of Fniesivale, thrmarthenshise ; Johe Holden, of Jersey, H.C.S. Eug. ; Daniel Elias, jam., of Chorley, Lancashire; livery Stanley Gals, of Hampstead, M.R.C.S. Egg. ; Thomas }lowa, of Bristol ; Charles Frederic Loug, of Barhani. Kent, M.ILC.S. Eng. (Westminster Hospital); Thonisis Dodd Milburn, of Dents Hell, Newcastle-on- Tyne. M. R.C.M. Rog. ; John Rudd!. Milsome, of St Bar. Solomon's Hospital ; Llewellyn John Summers, of Ramsey. Isle of Man, LR.C.S. Edin., and L.M. ; and &rent' Tusk!, of Selby, Yorkshire. Sorrit BANTERN RAI LW AY. —Tho official declara tion of the result of the contest between Mr. John Barlow, of Manchester, and Mr. Coles Child (who had retired by rotation). far • seat at the directorial board of the South- Eastern Railway, was made on Saturday afternoon by the chairman, the Hop. James kart, at the Bridge-house Hotel, Lis Midge. The chairman said the scruthreere' report of the remit of the voting showed the following no favour of John Barlow, Earl.: Present, stock repoesented, 1123701., votes, 1,179; proxies, stock repre sented, 3,133,690/. ; votes, 40,957 • total stock, 3,247,8501. • total votes, 42.1311. In favour of Coles Chilal, Fir.: Pre- neut, stuck represented, 249,6201. • votes, 3,099 ; creases, stock represented, 1,1re1,230/. ; votes, 17,533; total stook, 1,401,8501. ; total vote., 20,632. Majority for John Barlow_ ; ]p., total stock, 1,844, 010 '. ; total vote.), 21,504. He had I therefore to declare that the election had fallen on Jolts Esq. Mr. Barlow returned thanks, and said he would always endow oar to promote the interests of the South-Eastern Railway by every 111C2116 in los power. After explanative' bad been tendered by various gentle men the proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the elodrouss. Coots r. VALLEY RAILWAY.—The extension of this lint front Castle Iledingham to Haverhill is exotic-tad to be opened for Leak as fee as Yeldham by the lint week in April. The Whistles of the lice is nearly completed, sad the cutting at Yeldhain is being sloped so as to he ready for the examination of the government inspector. A tempo- 1 vary station has been erected at Yeldhano, and telegraphic communication is also to be extended to the seine point. Between Yriklham and Haverhill the works are main pro. geese, aad the whole line at present authorised will probably Le ready far traffic by the close of the year. A monster public meeting at Southampton has emolsed apes supporting the bills in parliament for broad railways betwees Redbridge and Southampton. sad Setwsw Andover and Newbury, in opposition to the Smith 6 Ifildiff Company. DRAMA. ST. J A ME,9'B. M. Victorien Sardoux, one of the pleasantest of imam French dramatists, and author of Les Panes do Mooches, Les Femmes Fortes, Sc., has, during the Lel twelvemonth, achieved his greatest 110,001:1111 with a Sees played at the Vaudeville, and called Noe Latina, sa adaptation of which, by Mr. Horace Wigan, under the title of Friends or Foes, was produced at the St. JlMlriell os Saturday might, with moat unmistakeable and genuine swam The piece is cleverly written, with point sad tact and knowledge of stage requirement,. In portions of it the French element hope out unmistakeably—such as in the scene whore the duel is arranged—the whole details of which. Including the deer tenwins on each side, are utterly unknown in Enrland. It will also beer cutting by almost • third ; this done, there will remain an exceedingly pleasant, inte resting, attractive comedy. It is admirably acted through out. Au audience cramming the theatre to the roof—such an audience as in old days it would bare been thought impee. Bible to ensemble in the St. James's—received the piaci with acclamation, and paid all usual tributes to author end artists. The scenery, notably In ,t►s first act, a pastes "set," is excellent HANDEL F ESTIVAL. .--- The sale of reserved met tickets for the Handel Festival commenced on Monday morning at the Crystal Palace sod at Exeter-halt A large number of applicants ware in waiting at the time of opening the doors of the o we, and at some periods of the day from fifty to one hundred t pecans were waiting their turn. As, however, each person received a number on entering the anteroom, no crowding or perusal inconvenience resulted. The result of the first day's sale far exceeded the most entwine expectations of the festival committee, who have beau still farther pleased by the continuous re cei pt. on fol lowing days, the amount received up to Saturday ermine exceeding ten thousand For the 1857 festival this was not reached before the end of May; at the last festival (1859) it was nearly the middle of April before this amount had been tame, and as on this last occasion nearly 2,000 E of the above amount was for half-guinea tickets (the issue of which has sot yet commenced), it is obvious that the coming festival has already met with& financial thecae ter beyond that of either of its precursors. A noticeable feature on the present occasion has been the number of clergymen from all parts of the country who have secured tickets. The nobility and resident country gentry have also been more prompt in their appli9itiows. This is, doubtless, to be attributed to the forthcoming International Exhibition , visitors from the country making the time suit. able to avail themselves of visiting the Exhibition as well as attending the festival. As the festival is deo held at about the time of the grist wiailtural show in Battersea Park, the last ten days in Jim, an additional inducement is held out to all thereto visit Loados at this particular time ; as also within the last few dip the leading railway companies have knead notices that their excursion rates begin on the 15th of June, it is sandpits& with that facilities, and the combined dine- Cons already noted, that the last week in June will see a congregation of foreigners end country visitor' in the me tropolu far exoeseinig that of any former period. To avoid disappointment and delay to applicants for ticket, from the country, the committee have issued notices requesting that country orders may leave the selection of tickets to the committee, who pledge themselves to the die tribution of tickets in the order in which the applications an mowed. The heart ever the orcheatis at the Crystal Palace is geotheding rapidly. Competent judges predict that when this asonsious cover is placed over the performers, the effect of the mask —puticularly in the more distant seate---will be salaamed threefold ; while the span of this great arch, 216 fist wide (or double the diameter of the dome of St. Paid's Qttlisdral), will have the most imposing effect. WEEKLY PROGIESER OP THE INTEENd. MORAL EXHIBITION. (From Ills Journal of theSoeiety of Aria) With the exception of a sheet or two of glass which require to be tied, the eastern dame may be pro nesesed be he ...pled, as far as extents! wad is min =lgerisolly nneeneell poltiesel tie apse pert of the ine been mewed, and preparation here been node to lower the re et so expeditiously as possible, es soon es the decoration is !Webb& With the greatest exertiou, however, the task will take more than • fortnight to aeons plish, sad until thee the flooring of the dais, and the wect tion of the fountain which in to occupy its centre, cannot be commenced. The western dome is very little behind its fellow, and it seems probable that the flooring of the two daises will begin together. Mr. Crsce is entitled to high praise for the very rapid manner in which be has pushed es the decoration. For the third and hat time the %reveille; saffeld has traversed the nave, Andes soon as the three lest ribs an coloured it will be pulled down. The great service which it has rendered, both to the contractors and to Mr. Croce, certainly reflects much credit on its con structor, Mr. Clemente. As fast as it advances, the rails upon which it has been running are taco up sod the floor ing laid over the nave, and, in order to make room for this letter part of the work, the steam-hoist, which was used for raising materiels to the top of the astern dome, has been removed. In the north courts the floor is being laid with great expedition. It has been decided to run a narrow gallery along the north aide of the two extreme courts, arid this. is now in course of construction; it will have the effect of breaking the rather blank look of the wall which forms the month vide of the refreshment rooms. In the western annexe so much remains to be done, that there is still cause for some anxiety. In 1851, at the eon. responding date of the Ist of Much, • considerable portion of the machiuery was not only iu the building, but fitted ; as yet only a smell portion of machinery from Switzerlaud has been received. 'With the very great resources, how ever, which are available on the present occasion, this anxiety must not be allowed to continue. Two steam cranes, patented and constructed by Messrs. Chaplin, of Glasgow ? are at work in the annexe, and will he of great use in raising and transporting large pieces of machinery. A portion of this building will be reserved for • third elass refreshment court, and cellarege has been con structed underneath it. Biz large boilers are to find place in We boiler-house, which is being built at the north-western corner of the Horticultural Garden ; three of those are alriady on thetspot, and one is fi xed. The steam pipes have been laid in two double rows along the length of the annexe. The eastern annexe is comparatively in a men advanced condition, as the preparations accessary fee the reception of the machinery in motioo have not to be made here. The bays, which are to contain agricultural machi nery and implements, are already floored, and the einem allotted to exhibitors are marked out in them. Borne time must elapse before the contractors can take possession of the refreshment courts, as the plaster will re quire • continuance of tine weather to allow it to dry. Meanwhile, Mesas. Veillard and Martin, the French con• tr,ctors for refreshments, have taken possession of the row of offices beneath the north-western picture gallery, and have made arrangements to supply the etaff of her Majesty's Commiesioners with lun cheons, &c. It is to be regretted that they have produced an unfavourable impression by a high tariff of charges, which alums badly for their emcees when pot into compe tition with the English contractor,. Mr. Crace has suc ceeded in colouring and decorating the great picture galleries in a very effective manner, and with a rapidity truly sur prising. On Satunlay afternoon 7i feet run of wall, 30 feet high, was painted in • quarter of an hour. Mr. Re grave bas already taken posses aloe of the eastern gallery, and is thus in a position to arrange for the hangings of the British pictures, which are mining in very rapidly, and have hitherto found • location in the corridor beneath the gallery. A large num ber of pictures here been sent in for exhibition, the merits of which are doubtful, and these have been temporarily placed in the council room of the Royal iflorticultued Society. SAVICED HM0101414; SOCEITY, KILTER-HALL.— Handers lorml in Ega j or will be performed on Friday next. Principal vocalists: Miss Pampa, Miss Beaks, Madame flainten Dolby Mr. Sims RIMS, Mr. L. W. Thomas, and Si TH r E ROYAL AnnOCIATION.—Major-General Rey mar, as chairman of the association which was established by his late Royal Highness the Prince Consort for encourag- Mg and rewarding the labouring clams of Windsor acid the surrounding neighboarhoial, has notified that the rewards and prises will be awarded this year an hitherto ; but in coosequenee of the lamented death of his Royal Highness the Priuce Consort, the public exhibitioo, distribution of prizes in the Home-park, and the customary dinner to the penmen or exhibitors will not take place. The rewards tied _prime will be given by the bosomy secretaries in each locality. CZYNTAL PALACE. HALF-A-CROWN DAY. SATOIWAY, MAtcH B.—Admission@ ea payment, 670; ditto by season tickets, 2,480; total, 3,150. MR. BElitioN'll WATCHES. We have seen several watches from this well-known firm, and can speak with confidence of their exquisite workmanship and artistic finish. They keep time with very great precision, and have been de clared by competent Judges to be well worth the money. Parties wishloft them can be supplied throuch the Postofliee."—ore Examinee. Beam's Illustrated Pamphlet, 7 poet tree for two stampa la descriptive of every coustrnetton of watch now made. Watches safe by post to ill parts of the globe.—J. W. Benson, liandll4, Liadsate.bill, and 40 and 47, Cornhill.--(Advertlee- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PROGRAM= 07 THE LIVERPOOL SPRING RAC333.—To-Moasow. TRU TITAL SLUM, of 5 sow. each, with 30 added ; 3-yr. olds, kt bib; four, Bst 41b; Are, Bst 121 b; six and sged, gat lib ; wares end gekliags snowed 31b. One mile and a quarter. (51 subs.) Afir 41 1 M Patriot A P 3 Thu lawyer (!}) . 6 Cosmopolite a Wallow 6 lessen 6 Tin LEVI/POOL BUM Ow (Handicap). of 100 sew., by subscription et 10 ism ash, b ft. with 60 added ; the second to save his stake; wls,s dsay __lmadiesp after Feb. 13, 71b win. About a war and •MX (a ellbu) Age et lb A r .11 : Pena (11 b) • 811 fta d lig•in air William 6 • 0 Killigrew Betts 1111lioseke. 5 I 111 Upperleed. 6 I 11l =trstorm 2 4 BPri Paur4seil_ , 4f II Deserter Bosch Imegalbire.... 5 7 5 Arcadia Corona. 14tr e orlfte (h b) .... 4T • Itn ilu ir S • 67 • Diem rdalle wombat 4 • Geod-for-Nothing- . 2 12 Gamma 6 • Cobra II U Ducat Remunerator Pilot 7 General Mel • Si. k ßomeo erma $ 7 Y 0rkw445455 4 paid Reaftmle $ 7 Mbar 6 paid Mai Maio ' I DasignieNalpsen 4 paid e by y Boma_ s I =I: mmis •• • psi PakiL d Wanalasier $ paid Vest II 6 &gates* 3 paid Physician Tax Tinto BrAinsof 1 son. each, 5 Si, with 100 added, far 2.yrwids ; colts, Bst Olt ; fillies sod geldings, Bst 61b ; the wooed to metre 30 mom . , winners nb extra ; starter, twice net piked allowed 31L—Oscar, Corinth', Senile, Fidget, The Avenger, Old Tom, f by Hesperus— Figtree las of isartes, Hugh Lupus, Hawthorn Blossom, o i.. hz King —Da Team, Lord Clifden, Bladord, Blyt Boatswain, Abernethy, fby W hound--Oatherine yes, Tassel, Reviver, Bucolic, Golden Dust, Fells de Glee. Tan *mak rum (Handicap) of 50 sow. • winners el any kaftan after Feb. 13, 71b extra. Five furlong.. it lb Litllsla. Gise7lo ex) A 4 ge at 8 1 Age 2 Retento Lord of As limner .. • 8 5 Ilmosina Gauntlet 4 5 5 Dessrter 4 6 6 Loagsbot & 110 Bumming Bird Coronet Juliet Aires (hapbez).... a 7 1 Leontes • dr Mint 8 7 • "Melon 6 •12 Cronstadt 4 dr Dora 4 II 10 libillabgb A Homan HAM HANDICAP of 5 sow. seek, 1 ft., with 40 added_; Timms of say headless hurdle woe after Feb. 13, lib Wan. Two miles, ores mix hurdles. (33 unbs.) Age al lb Aflg 6 1 ft Humans'. a 11 7 Bowe Jealossy Tbe Da r ne Tipple Yebize i llirey .... • 10 4 leribbiw • 9 • Betterfly Daniel II 10 • Crialei• 9 e • Tattler . . 6 10 0 • Norma Lusemlithro 6 12 waterferd 5 512 Dora 4 II Merthign Light., .. II 912 Pas g= r , II 915 . II 10 910 Goldin*` • Cheater The CtUlii• al b) . • 9 6 Wadi= 4 paid Shropshire (k b) bb ins. =law • askid 7lb eltni A Swan emu of 5 sow. mob. with 30 added. mu a mile. To oleos this evade . , Oloaday), _ Tag WilrinrA7 CUP of 6 0 SOTS, added to • handicap of ' 5 sore. Oh* 51 ft; winners of any handicap the wine day (Tuesday), 91b mkt, and the mood 41b wire. One mile. To des end name this evening (Monday). COVENTRY RACES AND STEEPLE CHASES. WIIGHTIS 102 SRI Cate= SUIPLICIiaIIi. Fair miles. at ft st M Yermellem ll 11 Omar Pasha The Freda= ll 10 Broomstick 11 4 Glentlas lO 2 =Vele 11 0 Monmouthshire ir 6 =O, 11 12 0 Pim Black Rose 10 lode M 0 Iff Mantises lO 10 The RM. 9 10 Ilm• Falter lO 7 Moil Pregir i t : Sara t ... 9 f 10 t NI 17a6NNI lily NHS HANDICAP ensiamistaia tiwasiloo a lb st lb Johnny Corkscrew ll 0 Brine Comet lO 10 Joey Orbotakli . lO 7 Paso Mar lO weer 10 4 Wilful 7 Mambos 10 0 Catherine 7 Awl Wwowrs PORI= HANDICAP HUADIN HAM Two mllso. b IC lb a l The Dane The 11 Freshman ll 4 Itkalsis 2 Northern 1 ::= 10 10 10 12 Jacob 10 Serillia lO 7 Butter ny ., lO 10 Molly Harris John Nightingale 10 T 7 Nate osy lla 4 The Tattier Borderer lO 4 /Laudon 0 Mantles Barry WAluirin roe TIM CovErrar HAND/CAP. OM nib sod a ball. (21 subs.) Age et lb Ais 07 n) Wynnatay 4 810 Zhigarl Mllvertou I Knutdord 4 8 4 Seville 4 4 NIIIMI/WM• 6 8 4 Twinkle 4 2 =we I 8 4 Jacob (late Bonito* 5 4 8 0 The Dos 6 12 Weasel independence Insah-10-the•Pan .... II 71• esettsalus ...... Remunerator WEION7II roe 2113 COnitTar HANDICAP PIA= One wiles (26 Oahe.) at Age lb Age at lb IMO Mani a 812 Dorking Wyanstay Noway ............5 8 4 Miss Newland. (late 1ntb 11 411440 Owynerer 6 8 2 Pupil Weasel Peeping Taw I 710 Charba fox Lustre 6 710 Arab Remunerator Zingori Twinkle The Norman 4 7 0 Liberality Jacob (late Boldface) 5 7 0 Violet The Lou 5 6 12 NAVAL AND MILITABE TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE (uurs's Timaciums.) RESIGNATION OF THE PRUSSIAN MINISTRY. =MDT. Kum 8. In ommequence of the adoption is the Lower House of the motion of M. Hagen, that the prin cipal items of revenue and expenditure should be specified in the general budget, the ministry sent in their resignation to-day. ITALY. TURIN, MARCH 8. The Movintento of to-day contradicts the fresh reports that enrolments are being made in the name of Garibaldi, and states that the general has simply recommended the extension of the national rifle-shooting movement. The Italia of to-day says :--" We are informed that the conference between Daribaldi and Signor Ratazzi has bad very important results, of a nature to exercise a great influence over the destinies of the country." The Marquis de Villamarina is spoken of for the Ministry of Foreign Affekk A meeting of the majority in the. iiiinreber of Deputies will be held this evening, foe the purpose of agreeing upon their policy towards the new cabinet. GENOA, KANE 9. A meeting of 300 popular delegates was held here I to-day in the Paganini Theatre. A great crowd assembled. Garibaldi, who had accepted the pre sidency of the meeting, was much cheered on entering the building. In his speech he said :—" I am happy to preside at this meeting of the repre sentatives of the great Italian family. I deplore the absence of the representatives of those pro vinoes still excluded from our union." Garibaldi took an oath to deliver those provinces, and ex horted the people to concord and the union of the forces of the nation in the same manner as the faeces are bound together. " Then," he con tinued, "we shall vanquish all tyranny and ex tend freedom beyond the Peninsula to every en slaved people." NAPLES, JlAsca 8, Evime. A bombshell burst this afternoon near the church of Santa Brigita, but without injuring anybody. Immediately on this becoming known a popular demonstration took place. Shouts were raised of ` 1 Erviva Italia " Evviva Garibaldi." FRANCS. PARA Yaws 9. The Moniteur of this morning says :—" The statement that, in consequence of the agitation in the Quartier Latin, the students of the Polytechnic School had been confined to the building, is in correct." ELECTORAL HE SE. FILITK/FORT-ON-THE-XAINE, liUicrt 8. In to-clay's sitting of the Federal Diet the repre sentatives of Austria and Prussia proposed the re establishment in Electoral Besse of the Constitu tion of 1831, in due conformity with the Federal laws, and with the proviso also that the rights of the Estates should be respected. OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL. QUEZNEfrOWN, MAsca 9. The Royal Mail steamer America arrived here at 4.40 p.m. today, embarked the mails, passengers, and latest telegrams, and proceeded at 6 p.m. for Halifax and Boston. All well. ITALY. (nom on °wit FLORENCE, Mason 1. Much has been said of protestant proselytism in Italy, which doubtless is progressing fairly, and in many cases is doing efficient work. At Naples meetings are held four times a week by thepo-called Italian Evangelists, in aroom off Toledo. The expounder of the new doctrines is the advocate Vincenzo Albarella d'Afllitto, who has as many, it is said, as 200 hearers to whom he expounds the Gospel. He is reputed to be an eloquent teacher. In his discourses he makes frequent allusions to the political state of Italy, her late innovations, and future hopes. He writes tracts which are widely circulated ; and is vice-president of a society of ope ratives, of which Garibaldi is the patron. Nor is the Signor Manilla d'Afffitto alone in his good work. The Marchese Creel is another workman in the same field. The latter is also superintendent of a very important institution, a school for Neapolitan children, girls. They are at present 30 in number. The school is provided with a very good teacher and au assistant. The girls, who are from 10 to 13 years old, are taken from the lower classes of society. The parents have often had a hard battle to fight with their own priests, who have inter fered to prevent the young lambs from stray ing from their flock. But the advantages of the new style of teaching, in its bearing on the whole conduct and character of the children, have been so evident that they have courageously borne the brunt of priestly complaints. There are, it is said, as many as 400 priests in Naples asso ciated for the purpose of eft's:ding, if possible, cer tain reforms in the discipline of their own church. The work of reform at Naples amongst the lower ceders is of extraordinary importance, for their condition socially is more backward, in many re spects, than may be deemed possible in the more cultivated world. In Florence, where the charm of manner and polish of cultivation exist, even where there is a lack of intrinsic virtue—in 'Florence, amongst the sober-minded and measured Tuscans of the country districts, the new evangelical religion (as is well known) has thriven more vigorously than else where in Italy. In the Etruscan city, the inde pendent Italians (as the adepts may be called, for they belong to no special branch et the protestant community, and have a ministry of their own) have schools for their children where the Scriptures are taught. Schools for both sexes have been organised by signor Ferretti, him self a zealous and able evangelical teacher. Religious and moral instruction is imparted in these schools. They are attended by . 150 day scholars, and by large numbers in the evening. M. 'Ferretti intends, if possible, to enlarge the institu tion, so as to impart the new teaching to 500 scholars. On Saturdays, in the evening, M. Ferretti ' holds his meetings on the ground floor of the Palazzo Borgheee. The gathering is held in a spaciousand undecorated chamber, with seats placed in rows for the accommodation of listeners. The • evangelist Ferretti performs the simple service after the fashion of the primitive Christians. After a silent prayer, a hymn is given forth, which is joined in by the congregation. Next a chapter from the Gospel or Epistles is read and expounded, en Ze pa fi ti t o i n d Ltl ivit ßAlHY d ;R speo Ftvo . l) ,. c. the iu t w est remedy for all agniuildrththteepuserainryvericeoff for r t w h o e und wia n n p of b e y loota a ingre ;:hoit at an ogen d nee el orain n- . sputric disorders, acidity, heartburn, palpitation, britability, sleePtsuinwit, Riddinese, flatulency, phlegm, oonseelks, mush; e 1 11 th e la n d. coma. sethels. bronchitis, dysentery, nervous, bilious, and liver ' sists of some 170 to 180 persons from the re spectable lower and middle classes. The beari ng disorders, debility.—A. rre. M.D., F. R. 8.. Dr. Harvey, Dr. !beef lend. Dr. CVnpLeD, Dr. Red. Wurzer. It saves 60 tines Its wet in other ifefdles. In tins, lib., Ye tin.: stub., free of carriage, of the whole assembly is remarkable for earnest rel.—Barri du !awl awl Hoff 77. ReVIII - Wwek ' , God" f are. Tug mess and attention to the service. M. Ferretti d'Hautevllle, Pols; 110 , momallue de la caw. Brats — t Adver *i reads and speaks from a sort of pulpit, on a steamed. ADMIRALTY. MARCH B.—APPOIRIIVINIS.--CoM mender F. W. Richards, to the Dart, commissioned. Lieutenant': W. B. Stubbs, to the Narcissus; A. K. Kay, to the Dart ; A. R. Tiuklar, and F. Durrant, to the Cambridge. Second Muter J. R. Osborn, to the Dart. Chief Engineer H. W. Blake, to the Indus, for service in the Buzzard. Engineer J. lAnglands, to the Indus, for service in the Master's ssistant W. F. Strong, to the Bait. Assistant Surgeon S. Sweetman, to the Forte. Assistan► Paymaster in charge C. B. Hills, to the Dart. Seoonlclaar Assistant Engineer J. Barber, confirmed hi the Asia; and W. Jones, confirmed in the Warrior. Mr. H. De B. Devereux Lae been nominated to a naval cadetship. PORTSMOUTH, Maim 8. It is reported that the Victoria and Albert, paddle yacht, Captain G. H. Seymour, C. 8., will sail for Gravesend about the 18th instant, to embark her Royal Highness the Crown Princess of Prussia. for conveyance to Antwerp. We understand that the Defence, 18, iron screw yarn, Captain Powell, C. 8., will shortly proceed on a cruise to test her seagoing qualities. CHATHAM, MARCH 9. Thu appointment of Major-General Towns heud to the coloonley of the 25th, Xin's Own Borderers, will place a good service pension of 1001. per annum at the dis posal of the Duke of Cambridge. ROYALNAYAL RESEBYL—To be Sub-Lieutenant, Alexander Day Harris. THE VOYAGE OF THE GUARDS TO CANADA. — In our impression of the 25th January we copied, from the Plymouth Journal, a letter purporting to be from • sergeantmajor of the lit Battalion Grenadier Guards, re- Wive to the voyage of the Adriatic from Southampton to Halifax Nova Scotia. We have received • letter from Mouton:a, signed George Baker, in which the writer Metes that he is the only eargeantmaior in that battalion, that be was not the author of the letter in question, and that be has no knowledge of it, or the person by whom it was written. slightly elevated platform. His teaching is sim ple and impressive. His words, without rising to any flight of eloquence, are clearly adapted to the sense of his hearers, and tend to prove the c a o d n v sc an ie tag nc e e e an of d a ad pure orns rel the igi'on i inner ichlif enlightens over hte a ns vain worship chiefly bent on a display of outward for ms, without a quickening faith. The full scope now which the i given to religious freedom in Italy is surely a great in out th E eir urode hli a f nd ma w p pers ne u g t e ion w w h as ere a b to u p t ic a o f f ew co years since the Madiac y he h re av f e o be r tial non u mode, w h a a. Chet reportwhatever "t U hr Di o L' u f tg efforts h 1: nate couple could obtain no redress. The Medial are now here in Florence amongst the useful workers in the new field. These autonomists have a second place of worship in the "Via Borgo Vittoria Em manuelle." Their number altogether is calculated to be between 300 and 400. Their teachers, besides Ferretti are l t i l ta ilt. Qualtieri (formerly a priest), and the Sig. • They have no regular ministry, but the most talented amongst them naturally rise to the surface, and assume the teaching of the flock. At Leghorn a sturdy battle was fought for religious freedom by a young Waldensian pastor, Rihitti by name, who was twice banished from Leghorn (against the constitutional law of the country), and twice recalled through the intervention of the Baron Rioasoli. He has since his return courageously maintained his footing as a minister of the gospel, sad is now generally bald in respect for his reso lateness and itpirit by those very people who had wished to persecute and drive him away. Leghorn has now one of the most thriving coupe gations in Italy. It is said, on good authority, that in the month of June last 11,651 tracts and pu an bllca t tl i o e ns n w u e m sold o i f n t t i ll s er ic se ti fd el is holic town, at the rate of 48 per month. At Pisa the Independent Evangelists have met with con tinued repulsion, and not unfrequently with insult and aggression. The reason for this lies in the ill-will borne towards them by the students, the all-domieant class in that otherwise quiet university town. The modern political theories of the latter render them hostile to any reformation which is not initiated by the Italians themselves, and is not to be sought for in the bosom of their own church. Allowing amply for the amount of good operated, and the progress made by the sect of the new evangelists in Italy, it must in general be admitted that the Italian mind is too little occupied on religious matters to care for any save political reform. Religion in this country has for centuries past been rather a matter of expediency and outward cere mony than a requirement of the heart and con science. A profound disgust against the arts of the priesthood, who are generally corrupt, has given to the cultivated classes a natural horror against the ministers of their creed, on whom the teaching of its precepts solely and entirely devolve& Rather than submit to the rules of fana ticism, the better educated oftentimes kept themselves aloof altogether from religious pra"tices. Many became accustomed to look upon mass -goers as priest-ridden Jesuits, or pharisaical asp to worldly employment through the as sumption of a fervour which was anything but sincere. Thus has there been a division amongst the Italians into three parties : the self-seeking priests, indianatical prelates, holding to dominion, and caring little for the true faith ; the utterly indifferent on religions matters (this perhaps being the largest class) ; and a few simple souls, sincere and fanatical, who hold on blindly to the pa st, fear all innovation, and adhere to the temporal power through terror of change. The Italians are not what is generally called a religiously minded people in their natural turn of thought. The imagination of the Italians is of an artistical, not of an ethical nature. little do they care, little have they ever oared for the involved questions of theolosT. They are by nature a practical people, and like practical enjoy ment, and the application of their faculties to practical uses. The well-poised intelligence and happily constituted frame of the Italians render them a fit people, in the hands of • free govern ment, to develop the highest powers of the human intellect and mind, without fear that they should be carried off either by fanaticism, or overwrought by enthusiasm, in their worldly or religious affairs. The Patric says that the nomination of Baron Ricasoli as President of the Chamber of Deputies (vice Batumi, Prime Minister) is considered certain. ♦ Turin letter of March 2 in the Temps meals that among the guarantees claimed by Garibaldi from the new cabinet is a stipulation that he shall have the command in chief of the army of the South, which was given by Baron Ricasoli to General Sirtori. This army, now consisting only of its cadres, would at once be raised to 100,000 men by an appeal from Garibaldi. . ' The Marquis Biracque de Viache, proprietor of the clerical journal the Ansonia, died at Turin on March 7. This is a great loss to the papal press. He was wealthy, and cheerfully paid the frequent fines which the Armenia incurred. It is appre hended that his heirs will be less disposed to suffer for the cause. The following is the allocution addressed by the Sovereign Pontiff to the Lent preachers : Bach year we meet again on the same day, and each year we promise ourselves that the following one the griefs which afflict us shall be passed ; we lull ourselves with sweet hopes, the realisation of which is long in arriving. Meantime the evil continues its ravages; the revolution does not cease to seduce and corrupt, to destroy, and over throw. Nevertheless, it must also be said, and I have already made you to understand it, God can cause good to oome out of evil, and there is good in the misfortunes which we suffer. It is by trials that the elect appear, and It is by trials that the wicked are known. Times of revo lution are like the barn ill which God threshes his wheat ; the good seed remains, and the straw is separated to be trodden under foot, and thrown t 3 the flames. (The preceding year the Holy Father had com pared revolution to the waves of the see, the church to • rook, and Use wicked to the foam driven by the tempest.) Let us pray that the evil day may be shortened ; but you especially who are called on to exercise an immense in. !thence on the populations, preach, strengthen the good, bring back those who have been led away, and if pos sible the seducers themselves ' • them latter will come perhaps to vetch you in your disc ourses. Your must sodas sour to catch them. There is a specious objection made to my government—that it extends over a small state, and that my subjects, in accepting • greater lord than myself, will have lees to pay. That is a deplorable illusion, ands • matter on which, should the case arrive, each should endeavour to enlighten those with whom he may have to do. As to the dreams of Italian unity, of the resurrection of a past Empire, they are mere chimeras— impoesibilitiee which an only deceive men out of their senses, and on which it is hardly allowed to pause. The Central National Committee of Venice has addressed the following proclamation to the people of that city : Yeast Lusa! A rumour is current that the government will allow nimbi to be worn in order to render the last days of the carnival more brilliant. We remand you of our former proclamation : prove that you have understood us by abstaining from all joyful demonstrations. Recollect that the oppressed country will call those to account who insult her grief. THE CITY OP BAIZIMORII STEAM SHIP.—LIVER POOL, ESATURDAT.—The anxiety, which for tho Last few days was Considerable in Liverpool, respecting the fate of the abee vessel happily subsided on Saturday. when the an nounoetneut was made known that the ship was off Holy head on her way to Liverpool, having bad her propeller Ms abled, as we anticipated on Saturday, by the me. All the paseengers on board are well, and nothing the worse for their long voyage of 21 days from New York. CAPE MALL& —The Athena, Captain Clarke, Car Mail steamer, oa board et which the month's mails or Ascension, St. Helena, and the °ape were embarked at Plymouth on Thursday evening. wee obliged to remain there through the violence of the gale blowing from the S.W. until Saturlay morning, when the gale having some what abated she left at 6.30 a.m., and proceeded on her voyage. The lull is the weather lasted until Sa w turday even ing, when the gale taros on again, and blew f ury heavily through that night and on Snaday. A supplemental mail of les hags was embarked on board the Athens on Friday, and another of seven bags reached Plymouth on Saturday morn. img, but too late to be sent on board the Athens. rt. c Wed Uht. t n0.h41. I th, tin f• e Vog• Mr 6. 1.4," w• . L a==g is& i a 00 we--