The Express. — London, England, 1864-04-27 00:00:00

PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZITTIL Wines oT 201./71rois AND rooms PARTICULARS To It OSTAINID AT Wm OMOR OP TITS CSIEF RRODITRaI, COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. BAIIINGRALLBTBIRT.] ILIGUITIPTIII. WILLIAM FBAWawa NOMIAN. BroadstreMbullding", merchant, to surrender May 10, at 1. TROMM Coosa, Sutherland-place, Bayswater, late major In the KAM India Company. serene, Mar M. at IL TOWARD MARTIN, (Bromley, ) Idd4ean, holler alsker,May Matt!. HAMAR Psioa, Fetter-lane. collector io apahtleher, May 10, at 7 - Wrl.Lust JOHNSON, Stock Orchard-crescent, 110110wAy, wins merchant, May 10, at I. RADARS BILL. Wm- t, May 10, at L nitwit Watuea,Wate in riargr i"tree rine merchant, May 10. 117 K July BUJAMIN 811?! and Thaw LAMS. Orma Taw"' street, City, wine merchants, May 10. at 12 Janis OlWwooD, Groat Chapelitreet, Westminster, assistant to a desesemonger, May 10, at 11. Mu! Gums lUctu at 12. ans, Queens-terrace, Camden-town.Camden-town.@ta ttooer, May 10, AUSTIN JORIMN, Beranek", Kant, draper, May 70 , sta. Vituaim BmNiS LUDLOW, Aldermaobury, City, warehouseman. May 10, at It WASIAK FLIIMRICR WINDEux. Upper Weailmucte - telrace. Paddington, gentleman, May 9, at 11. lons Woaron, Toolsystreet, Borough, licensed victualler, May 7. at U. /no LAY, Beaky-heath, Reek widow, May 7. at 11. JANIS Purot.D. Banbury, osiordsbire, Innkeeper, May 7, at 11. I Jam Burs, Wlndaorotreet, City-road, journeyman confer, Wear, Mai 7, at 11. . - °Mai Oorrip, 191,11haat, Last, pear, Maj 7 at IL Dant, Atrium Mew Folautat, OdsNal, WSW, 1 6 7, Alt Camas Bowt.ta 1199 a tit, Water law, lebiera, sad Kb& street, Vlslwarth. betid e', Ilag 10, AWN ACIT, jll2 OM% MalleW, Backs. lis 7, at It Tionas Materna, Illithatreet, Shoredltch, licensed victualler, Illas 9, at It lasses Maisa MMus. Bpltalllekla-satiat, esdataut to a trait sakienten, May 9. at WILLIAM HEM SairralD, Csveselseet, Hackney, draper, May 7, at I. lam 71A1015 000 DAT, Sudbury, attorney. May 11. at IL 0501411 Sunni. Sin., Prior:dace, Walworth. baker, May 7, at 11. Cans. Hatch= Sew Town, Surrey, generalehop keeper, May 10, at 2. CHAIM'S FISH. Peterborough, grocer, May 9, at It WATLIN WILLIAM MAXIM The Terrace, Kilburn, gentleman, May 9, at It Rill Hew= elltVlWace, 7lshegreet-hto, comminlon mer chant, May 10, at It Onowas toccata, inekeeter, coal dealer, Maylo, at I. *DAILY BitoCk, Charlecterrace, South Hackney, carpenter, May 10, at It BABOM, LoDwien SIMON, Avoltry, Panes. builder, May 10, at It DAVID HOZWOos., Park rd , Clapham, upholsterer, May 10, at 11. WILLIAM lux= SLIPPZIL Moscow-road, Bayswater, butcher, May 10, at IL 01100011 EDMOND OLDILUIL London Wall, shirt manufacturer, May 10, at 11. Stomas Massmatt, High-street, Whlteelaspel, cheemosonger, May 10, at 11. Fat:MACK CLAIM lye, &user, carpenter. May 10, at 12. ADOLAIDI Loran Kettalci, Wen, Salop. spinster, May 6, at It WILLIAM tosimos, Harborne, SiadorMuire, soap marinlacturer, May 20„ at 12. JAB= nwAxna, Stokeemon•Trent, moosr, May 9, at It THOMAS izottan, Aston Blank, Clseamshire, surveyor of few* May a. at 11. THOMAS PZICIVAL WILLCOX. Bristol, builder, May 6. at 11. MMBAM, OLIVA, Falmouth, watchmaker, Mays. at 11. Wuraat East Stonehease, Devocalgre. grocer, MO 11, at in. Wrusam BiILIASHALmm Slngstonemon-Hall, hosiMMAYII.I9 it RICHARD hiciimoom, Kingston.spon.Holl, lighter owner, May it, at It HCDStill YIADON, EDWIN Tunes, loon Sums, and anion Stenos, Jan, Left* patent Meant makers, May 12, at ii. lona Towasr.sD, Shelf, Yorkshire, wonted spinaer.lem It, at 11. lONSItT_KAT t Todomeden, Yorkshire, cotton MlAMshictmm, May 12, at 11. RICHARD Harr, Huddersikkl, comintission agent, May 12, at 11. WituamNAnAlslDlNOLZLlAverpool,coalmerchaut, llaylo,at 11. HOIt? Brags, Bootle sad Liverpool, bootmaker. May 9, at 11. ISAAC IMMADIi, Liverpool, wholesale tea dealer, May 10, at 11. TROIKAS DODD and THOMAS JOIMION, Oran, Moabite, salt nesechasts, May 9, at 12. 1021112 Bun% Jun., Salford, brusfounder, May 8, at 11. Jolts MKAXIN, Macclesfield, tea dealer, May 11, at It Bean liarenton, Durham, farmer, May 6, at 12f. JAMBI FOOD, Biroyloglyam, brewery traveller, Jape 6, at to, James W Mose, Manchester, poulterer, May 14, at 91. EDWARD EDWARbv, Chorlton.upon.Ms, lencaakire, dairy man, May la, at 94. Mum All CARLOW, Manchester, asalstant to a fruiterer, May 24, at 91. Jaen VlStoarLi, Macchester, plumber, May 26, at 9f. JOlut Mann, Ileanor. Derbyek. lace rommfact., May 12, at 12. Joist THORP, Upton. Derbyshire, farmer, May 12, at 11. WILLIAM Dormos, Derby, cammlyake agent, May 12, at 12. ROWS Betilint, Derby, weaver, Ma 12, at 12. WILLIAM Aa?wuob, Mediate, May 12, at 1. Bigiukint Marla, Wakefield, late canter, May 7, at IL Asstattali I,OIIILaT N Inds, Vorkea. baker, May 7, at 11. Amnon us, Kirk by-m- shlleld Notta,wbeeilriiebt, May 4, at I. JOWaltUtalr, Castle NOrthekil, Cheek .waternsaa.May 11, at 10. LoCMA WALLga, Wolverhampton, grocer, May& at 12. THOMAS WARDIgt, Bilatoliourneyman plumber, May 9, at 12. JOBS DULLY, Hanky, 8 ordshire, journeyman colour maker, May 7, at 11. IitAMCIS BOD3OB, ?forth Moiton,Devoush.,cerpentor,May 7,at 11. WILLIAM 14 , 19, St. Neut., Cornwall, May 17, at 10. ItICHAtDNYDH&M, Bakewell, Derhysk. ,bone deeke Maylo,at 12. °auk= LUIREILAD, Lekishant, Norfolk, coal dealer. May 9, at 11. Isaac ORLCIPIRLD, Wragby, Y kahlre , joun4e) marl atouenkson, May 2, at 11. Taut WILLIAns. Aberdare,Glamergannh., carpenter. May 10, at 11. IliatiAMM Raabe:awn. Pudicy, Yorkst , cordwaluer, May r,at 12. Joke 82crenta, Cambridge, tailor, May 6, at 1. JOIM7II FAmmALL, Minster, lila of Skimpy, Kent, farm bailiff, May 10, at 11. CHARLES WICKTIT, 1.1 erten, Lancashire, taualtlas, May 0. at 3. Henze limantiCion, Weed Derby-read, near Liverpool, chemist, May 5, at 3. LAST EXAMINATIONS. _ May IL P. S. Barnes, Loutish Toms-road, jeweller-May 20 0. B. Williams, Breckneek crescent, Camdetotow.. ismaiser- May SO. A. B. Welsh, Borstal, Kent, labourer-May 30. W. Last, Ball and Mouth street, SL Martufs.le-Grand, victualler -May 30. & A. Miller, Charlwooditreet, Westminster. commission agent -May Ts. C. S. L.rge, Pomona-place, Parsoiwgreen, ands maker's foreman-Msy Xi H. Chalet, Aga: street. Strand, odes house keeper-May ie. E. Jacobs, Marquis.road, Canonbary, fancy cane mann:whine-I/Ayr& W. 'haw, liaston.snews, sal Pancras. and Nottingkawsnows, Maryisbone, mach balkier - May 25. H. T. Thwaltes, CoiensaaotreM, City, and Nbannee terrace, Dalton, accountant-May 28. J. Lockwood. Summed. plane, 114gware.road, and Maids-bill, and XL Robinson. Albert terrace, Bayswater, auctioneers-May 95 11.. C. Newbery. Peen dent-street Vent, Belmet.row, Middlesex, manufacturing stationer-May 26. T. Bawbap, Garibildlierrace, Bartsoadsey, chememonger-May 25. G. Sbayler, itunberlamiplace, Wait. bourne.grove West, plaatarer-May 26. IL Johnson, Hlgh-strest. Shoreditch, and Cable-street, Whitechapel, oil and alservaan- May 23 . If. H. lambert, Northampton, curriar-May 22. H. W. Wlnterbon, Southnouster. EY. plumber-May 27. J. Masai Xiddlrtoo•PWce. 51ng4and, butcher-May 27. G. B. Hit Bob well-cwitsges. Camberwell, commercial trarelke - May 2f. Z. Brown, Alberteterroue, Paddington. umbreUansaker -May ST. W. Lobb, Enfield. Middlesex, gement keeper-My at W. S. Orageon, Beckford.row, Wale draper-May 30. J. Id. wards, St. Swithin*s.lans, City, solicitor-May 3t. L trait, Bed. ford. belckmaker -May 30. L lignat, Dm:mark-steam Blooms bury, imparter of foreign goods-May 30. I. Brooks, Old Gravel lane, ht. George-hi the.ran., viMealin•-May 30. Y. J. Sank, Bromley, Kent, wow merchant-May Si L Edwards, Si Jolins woodierraoe builder-May M. J. Jarvis, Pmbitoe. Survey, decorative painter-Nay 30. W. A. Manor, Meanie. Middlesex. carpenter-My 30 A. ollyester, New Sond.atrset. and New Dorset-place. Llabham-ruad, pbotopbic artiest-May U. A. Abrahams, lambs Looduitobald's-road. tobacconist -May 26. Sarah /veneer, lidee-bOtme. Upper Kennington-lam, lodging.boese keeper- Slay ft. J. I. Lanni ituotand.row, Step pryer/en, dealer ill tongues- May St J. Cropp, Upper Seymour. street, Euston-square, victualler-May tas. J. Lem* Jobs-street, and Wind or.terra, ILirrow.road. tabor-My 2a. 8. S. Wet, City-road, barman-Mils 22 J. Little. Badock, Hats, In -May 25. Isabella I:antennae, Eldonwoad, Leasiagton, "l 74 *5. Anultwilw. lloPe-cottages, WaScotvouare. Lambeth, travel ler to a cbeesensonger- bay 25 1. Parker, klaventock-street, Csiaden-town, wbeelovight-ray 26. J. Conning. queen street. Gruevenoricivare, Potrissornan earpeuter-May 20. J. Mole, Carlton street, Kentlahtowa, butlder-May E. Crosier, Saint Jameirplaee , Hampatead,ced, baker - May 20 A. Jacobson, lioundentch. clothier-Jung 2. J. Mini, Maxima Link, Worceetershlre, sibuolnianer-Jens 2. T. H. CT - antalZ Wicesiel, .l.llTway, 4dotty. Underfoot, and Lvdboak Worts, Glooorsterehlse, Bea meager June 10. J. C. Potts, Ilandaworth. Btallerdsbire, commercial tra veller—June 2. T. Stanton, Ithstaghsai, boot dealer—June 2. Hannah Gitlin., Shrewsbury, Ironmonger—Janetß. Filer, Birmingham, hatter—June t J. Shepherd, Uptateoposetlevern, Worcestershire, coal merchant—May 31. G. Needham, Pi ottinu• ham, silk merchant—May 31. Joseph Bedelit and James &Jells, Leicester, haberdashers—May 11. G. Brewery, Klngsteieupon• hinkeeper—Sl ay SS. W. H. &action. Kingstoebupon. corn factor—May 2.3 J Otter, Binorook, Lincolnshire, liceneed victualler—May 25. J. Grainadlt. /Ungetorenpoistfull. commit , sion agent—May to. J. A. Daverport, Over, Cheshire, salt merchent,—May IS. E. Evana, St. Helen's. Lancashire. draper— May 9. It. Dixon, Burnley, Limesehlre, cotton manufacturer May 1.5. K. Moores. Newton. near Manchester, homelier—May 25. W. I. Blom Manchester sod Liverneol, draper—June in. A. Ogden, Below, Lanie.hire, furniture broker—May 13. W. Parkinson, Liverpool, Journeyman cabana. maker—May 11. W. Alexander, Brightlingsea. Senn, sawyer—May 11. H. Spearman, Colchester, bookerUer —May 14. T. 1L 1L Bannock. Bury St. Ed munds, corn dealer—Slay 9. S. Garrett, litrobarch, Derbyshi re, butchsr—May V. Ann Booty, Brighton. late desker in Beulah Mee —May 27. King, Bove, ficasex, Sy roaster—May 6. T. Borden, Brighten, journeyman cooper—May 27. W. Porteous, College.atoret, Catudessiewo, esdatant to a travelling cb spec— May v. J. Iludaon, Seat Stoekwith. Lincolnshire, labourer June 7. G. Thompson, Maidstone, boot maker—May 7. T. Cleaver, East Harrietshars, Kent. bricklayer—June 7. Cetherioe Peters, Maidstone, grocer—May IL P, Walbran, Think. York shire, grocer—Juno 3 G. Capper, Middiewich, Cheshire. pub. Ikea—May 17. It Moon, Unheard, Cornwall, watch maker— My 9 J. Yarmer, Taunton, boot maker—May 16. 11. Manna, Badstock. Somersetabire, boot maker—June 1. J. Wilkinson, Blackford.larkige, near Bar,. If vletaalliar. BA K xi:Piens ANNULLED. April 5. Jeinnei IiicROLLI. Dudley, atieessys dirk. April 24. MEAT APOPPYPII BARTON, CUTOMMPIMPOIM, JOINT STOCK COMPANIES ACTS. MOSILLY Our. COAL AND CVAN COMPANY iLIXMCD!. call of U. per shard Way 11, at tivallaais, ColvenaseteseL DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. WILL/AX YLIALKS PETTIOILIW, Chester-WPM, OPOOMMOYpiace, doctor of media/ o-1g dividend of Is. ed., any Monday, as litansfelds. BAMUMhaIIYIPAAL ETWAMM LOYPIL, Cannon-street, City, patentee-Ist divkired of ye id , any Monday. at filansfeld . s. lisainehalletrset WiLLUJI MAMANTON. Ely. QUlNSPidowebire, fernier-Ist dividend of as.. any Monday, at Stanifelds, Basinehalletreet Joss NICNOLLII, Exeter, innkeeper-Ist dividend of In 51d., any Tuesday or Friday, at Parkyes. Exeter. flour Haase. MolLtod, Denveshire, farmer-14 dividend of Its lid. any Tuesday or Friday. at Parkyves, Luster. Joni ORSLL—Ist disidand of Ws 44., any Wednesday, at Mr we, Liverpool. Jammu Um —lst dividend of lid., any Wednesday, at Maagan.a. LiverpooL EICHAID BIYAN-2nd dividend of ta. 90.. say Wednesday, at Morgan's, Liverpool -DIVIDENDS.. May 10. r. W. Janerin (separate estate,. doodah.lars, City. merchant—May 24. C. neediest. Move Marks. Man. tamer— May 10. W. Woodbridge, Klrby.ledloken, latex. farmer—May 10. Mary inn ea Nottingham, boot mialdactarer —May 4. W. Zara shim Whitby. Yotlviltne, tailor—My T. J. Bondi, Wakefield. fish dealer—May,. N. Davies. Dolmlley. illerinnethildre. eaten maker.—Apra 28. 0. Myron. Les. mar Oldham, atonemmos. TN what Happy Land eau I see you after the .a. -Owner I saly knew at ow .Nappy lasC la which a 'spikiness nay sap—IVANCB. Ooveatigardm ray dear Wow I PA RT:i LRBF!IPS DISSOLVICD. T. Oldfield. sem. T. 014 Reid. jun., and 0. Oldßeid, Ma'loc Derbyshire. corn millers—J. Whitworth and J. W. 111. Banana sonNtapters—R. Aneetirug and T. ERMA, Trough. Vorkinne. joiners —a. Anita', R. Flint, and J. A Manta, Leeds. albumen c'...eur and manure manufacturer—A. Crabtree and L Canalise ,deceasett, Halifax. trm futtodaes—j. Baamit Eke erpreso. TO 00111IPONDICIMIL iTiollarmode bisalad lac "TM lbpros" Terming mad b• YOw edam. leavallaaliesi. by Two as as day at publisaks. SAYMARICXT. THM Primate, THICSiIIia Wilt SCANDAL. Moses How ~ Compton, ClOppoodale. Immo. Row; and Itimentann : Mesdames angel, Snowdon. riturthisaa—And VKNUB AND ADONIS. Moms Compton. Pants : Mom Leaky. 'movies. PRINCEDDL To-NOlutow ETionNo. THE COMEDY OF IHROLB —A CONTEXT—AM KATHERINE AND pErßucaio. LYCSUII. TIM Immo. A DAY rsiii - faz TALL Xa.Wlddlamb ago die Laveaaa— Aad PLAYING WITZ PULL llama Hroagbals. Leery, Wlddlcaaab, aad Shwa Maw Carlota& Leclereq, Dearade, P. Ladeard. sad Mrs. Whiallaalry. Ilits Eviaxsa, Till 1.11/74iLiaDirD MAWAOL Mrs I. Lase and all the .--111 Z GMAT GHOST MITICT. —D2130-LEAIL 'tutor ionlb sad Ilia C. Bt. Came. —AM LATH YEARNEY.—Ocometace at Si. also WATIOI AT WIDOW =EDON. T DI? Kandla tat. 164....Attentass. 6L 7at tmonuiow— Mardis, L. 0a... .Aboreass. dt 6l4 LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27. Tea affairs of New Zealand have acquired a new interest for the House of Commons since it has been found that even so important a matter as the calling out of the Yeomanry Cavalry may turn on the probable course of the war now unhappily raging in that colony. Mr. ARTHUR Mims and Mr. BUXTON could not complain last night that they addressed an indifferent audience, and if they had done no more than elicit the de- clarations contained in the speech of Mr. CARD. cm, the new Secretary of State for the Colonies, they would be entitled to the thanks of the pub lic. The members of the New Zealand Legiala ture will learn from the debate of last night that public opinion in this country follows their pro. ceedings towards the natives with attentive observa tion, and that should the mother country be made a party to injustice and oppression, it will not be willingly and with its eyes open. Occasionally we have seen this New Zealand war and the measures taken for its suppression discussed as if it might be assumed with certainty that the public at home would be indifferent to the terms on which this war might be concluded, provided that the work were ac complished soon, and at a moderate charge to the imperial exchequer. Last night's debate will do much to counteract the mischief which such a belief is calculated to work in the colony. To ns it is moreover satisfactory to observe that the opinions we expressed concerning the character of the Confis cation Act as soon as its terms and effect became known in this country are three which now prevail on both sides of the House, and the justice of which is recognised by the Government. The New Zealand Legislature must have felt great confidence in the perfect readiness of the Home Government to accept its measures as final, and of complete authority, when it remitted them to England for the Imperial Government to take part in carrying them into effect. It is true, indeed, that the Imperial Government which a few years before had conceded to the colony the ut most advantage of constitutional government, by resolving that the Governor, representing the Quinn, should be obliged in future to select his advisers from the majority in the local representative assemblies, did further very lately make over the administration of native affairs to the Colonial Government, which was the beat thing that could have been done. But the colonists generally do not seem to have perceived all that was involved in that change. They will now learn that after all the Imperial Government finds itself compelled to assert its right to revise their native policy, to refuse to give effect to some of their acts, and to exercise a con trol over the execution of others. This resolution will be distasteful to the colonists, but it was in evitable. If it is generally wise and advantageous to leave local affairs to be settled on the spot, it is equally necessary that the policy of the Imperial Government should attend its armies. The Government having sent 10,000 men to New Zealand to be employed against the race which five-and-twenty years ago we found in possession of the country, is responsible for the political uses to which the presence of this force may be turned. Whatever may be said of the justifiableness or necessity of this war, it is as certain as any fact can be, that it has its deep cause in the insatiable thirst of the settlers for the lands of the Maoris. When the two races were in the respective attitudes produced by this disposition, it was inevitable that sooner or later acts would be perpetrated by the natives which would give the colonists a right to make war upon them. Left to itself, the European com munity would have had the prudence to keep the avidity of its members within bounds, and to wait for the slow and sure operation of natural forces, which would in time have enabled it to ob tain possession of the native lands without violence. With a Qr EVOI army on their side, their views expanded and they saw in the Royal troops the means of at once vindicating her Mazaerr's authority over the natives, although for them selves it had become &shadow, and of realizing those great social and territorialehanges of which they had long dreamt. It would not have been respect ful to the QUZIN to propose to use her army to subserve any petty peddling purpose, so they re solved to include not less than 500,000 acres in the territory marked out for confiscation. It now appears, however, that her MAJIZITY is advised to decline the honour of particip a ti ng i n this grand' and statesmanlike scheme. Mr. CAILDWILL stated the views of the Government lest night. The Maoris, he said, were a remarkable people, exceedingly apt to profit by the i Order 13 re it " they do- abildniiChhay regain strict duos them to order and obe _ " serve to be treated with the greatest considers• " tion." This istnie, but it is even moreimportant that the European settlers should learn that trut►, than that a Minister of the Crown shouldproclairn It in the Souse of Commons. Bat it is • truth which we have been for • long time practically en couraging the colonists to disregard. The Qtrsix, however, is now using the authority she has re gained as • powerful and indispensable ally of the settlers to restore it to its proper place in their regard. Sir Gimes Gatr is to limit the Con fiscation Act, and "restrain its operation within " the bounds of equity and justice." The sweeping and indiscriminate appropriation of na tive land contemplated by the New Zealand Legis lature is not to take place. While all the natives suffer, only the guilty are to be chastised, and pu nishment is not to be more than commensurate with guilt. A distinction is to be drawn between the authors of the war and those who from na tural association may hare been drawn into it. Cession of territory is to be applied as one of the terms of pacification when the Qum's clemency is extended to those who have been in arms against her, but no single confiscation is to take place without the personal concurrence of the Governor. An open will sit for the purpose of investigating cases In which it is intended to confiscate property, and compensation is to be given to every person who may suffer owing to the conditions of tribal tenure. Finally, when the work has been aeoom plialud, • measure is to be brought before the Assembly of New Zealand for bringing to an early termination the powers of the Act, and the Governor will issue • proclamation of an amnesty. The policy announced by Mr. Cuwww.t. will commend itself to the sound judgment as well u to the good feeling of the country ; and we congratu late the right hon. gentleman on the first act of his colonial administration. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Arm N. HARBOURS OF REFUGE. Notion mads„ sad question proposed, "That, in the winks of this home, her Ifajeety's government should now adopt measures for the construction of harbours of re lugs on the cants of Groat Britain and Ireland, mom meadod by a committee of tine hones is 1858 t by a royal contatision is 1858, and by • resolution of th e how* in 1880 "-(Mr. Lbsdeay). Ayes, 84 ; Nose, 142. ATI& Isle& J. H. Gard, L. 8. O'Brieu, Btr P. Ayrion, A. & Deorne..l. trially, M W. , Btr J. Baßeaumont. 8. A. rd. A. L. P Pa an k l i rr Bane" G. B. Gore. I. Z. Bake, J. Orions, J. Pawn IL Brady, Dr. Oran& C. D. Quinn.!. Breeridgs,, B. Grape, Sir Z. Ridley, Sir M. W. Mann Mr B. Inallton, I. T. Robartea, T. J. A. noon & Ha. Mr J. C. Roebuck, J. A. Base, Mx H. Henderson, J. herldsa, R. B. Oalrd, J. Bonoseq, J. Y. Soda, Mr l. Cargill. W. W. Rodman, B. Boers, J. Clay, J. Bottum, Lord Stanhope, J. B. Oalea, W. H. lantana. IL Banat. Cot Corry, H. 1.. Jones, U. Barton B. X. Du& IL Z. Beads& N. ris. 0. Del. Z. W. Her D. B. Aar, Cot. Duaeorsbe, A. Wadi, H. O. Tollesasels, P. J. Dancombs, W. X. Loraine, lard Trends, C. H. Dane, Got Yana, J. Masan weir =4l ; , X Varney, Sir It laptalnatons, Mr J. Magda, J. Y. Vann IL B. leerer. J., Manta. P. W. aslant, Adamant Pelican X Miller, T. J. Waldron, L Tearrtek, H. =leer, W. Waterhouse, 8. !errand, W. Morgan, Major Whiteside. J. !Mardian C. W. Mewbray, J. B. TILLIRt Odlvrey. Mr W. Neste, C. Lindsay, W. & Galva, Vint. Noel, 0. J. Cave, S. Aeons those who voted with the government and amongst the noes, were Mr. Brainley.Moore, Mr. 13ssmatoo, Mr. Betler-Johninone, Mr. Henley, Lord Bobt. Montagu, Lord Yeas, and a few other cionservatives. Of these Mr. Johnstone, Mr. Henley, Lord R. Mootagn, and Lord Naas, voted for Sir Stafford Northrote's amendment, which was rejected by 181 votes to 39, that the expense of such hen boars should be wholly or in part defrayed by means of tolls apes shipping. and J. Harvey, Hheatsgtern, , Albs antk H at-s, teubstry, advertising te—H. r_ W. Grasser, LI mrs ••••• W. Hood, Watling-Mesh City. easiest— . Hobbs and O. 81.0earge, Olowseteriffre. esspeMess-11. Olheirandl. Ikethy, Lovelens, City_ , reanUe nianulastnnre—W. W. Bar - net and J. Leaks, wed nesreimir—l. irm and A. O.IIM, Neweastlespoe-Tyne, weenemsgm-11. Comma W. MU, J. Withers, and J. MIL Mon, nase Ifftepton Stusamot- W lre . Trlth—J. =land W. W.V. grapheme' et Seam threabsg masei lo3ls. nes. so tar Is roffattlt . Hew matte with netnews—T. C. Gibers, J. C. Johnson, H. J. Watson. sad J. Marehea, Hetesheades-Tyas, Durham near Rochester ; and St. Strey-at-Hill, City, assent ham, so far as reprda T. C. 011 son—J. Weiser and P. Hawed, Trent Wale Melee near Siolus-irpon-Tront. Wick waalltactatom —J. Writ's, F. Taylor, and T. Wiliam machinista --C. Collimate. O. C. Dual, and W. Sleet Stafford shire, earthenware maneffacturers-11. Melon end . Jarvis, Redruth, Cornwall, earthenware dealers-T. labium and W. Atkinson, Barrowtord. near Burnley, dune mesons. SCOTCH uquienanom DONALD DACLNOD, Internees, painter, April IS, at the Station Hotel, Inverness. Gruen Beams, Grantown, tenement.,, May 4, at the Union Hotel, hseruess. Moo lirt - or far )(TAT), Milton. by Bowling, Dumbartoteldse, pees, May I, At the larphaat Hotel, Dumbarton. Jut n entail, Daman% kyriblre, blacessith, May 7, at the Star Hot* ANT. WALTER LOGAN, Ayr, bookseller, Aystl tea, at the Queen's Hotel, Ayr. Tricorns Coosa Burrow, Glasgow, wine merchant, April IS, at the Faculty Hall. Oherow. Ro A n= FIAN th CE an H d WaLult Mormilialr, Alva, wool Wanes, prLl 19, at e endry Star Hotel, Mang. BENSON, IM. HUDSON and 00, GAR IRFORTIM OXFORD-KRIZI. W. BE NSON respectfully Weems the nobility aad try Opt the above old-establlaited bastasee has bees E.EIIOYED Se "Ilk" where. la fatars, all arises are recaseSed Jobe addressed. 131. Osfordatreet. trbt Court. OSBORNE, Aran. 213. The Queen drove out yesterday in the morning aad afteracoe. Primo Alfred and Prisons Louise rodeos boreeleeek. Prime Alfred, attended by Major Cowell sad Liestensas Haig, lilt Debora* this afternoon for London oe his way to Dover, where his royal highness will embark for the Con haslet. The Prince will make abort visits to Brussels, Hanover, Berlin, Cloberg, sad Darmstadt, and will than premed to Marseilles to join her Majesty's ship Racoon. Lieutenant Haig, of the Royal Engineers, has bees ap pointed by her Majesty to be in attendimos oa Prime Alt red. The QIWIIIII held • wawa tkis afternoon M Osborne* whice Wm attended by the Doke of Somerset, Earl de Grey and !Upon, and Lord Stanley or Alderley. Sir JllOlOl Wilde and Mr. H. Broom, M.P., were sworn in to the Privy Council. The Drake of Somerset, Earl de Grey, sad Lord Stanley of Alder* kit town yesterday morning at 9 o'clock by epasial Main from the Waterloo Station of the South Wes tern Railway to skied the Qol3oll'll Gained at Osborne. Their lordships were accomranied by Sir James Wilds, Mr. H. Brom, LP., sad Mr. A. Helps, the clerk of the ernumiL Her Majesty's ship Sprightly, Mr. George Allem, master oommeadisg, bore the ministers from Gosport to Osborne. After the council the ministers retained to London. Despakises were received yesterday at the GoianiaLoifice from the Governors of Prince Edward's !shad aad Nova Scotia. Despatches were seat to the Goverears of Malta, the llaaritim, Oeylea, Hoag-Kong, Lehman, sad the As. trails swamies Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of C►m bridde, the Princess Mary, the Grand Dyke and Dulles of Mecklenburg Steatite, attended by Lord Charles Rosa and Captain Milos, bewared the performance at the Royal Italian Opera with their presence last everting. The Earl and Countess Russell entertained at dinner last evenieg, at their residence in Chesbamplace, his Excellency the Dar.ish Minister, the Earl and Countess Stanhope sad lady Mary Stanhope, the Marquis end Mar chioness Ceders, the Earl acid Countess of Albemarle and Lady Aerate &Teel. Geoeral Ebsr, Mr, Arthur Resell, M.P., Mr. Duties, IL Queade, M. Kreiger, he. His Royal Highness Prince Alfred, attended by Major Cowell ead Lientemot Haig, arrived is tows yester day afternoon from Osborne, cad proceeded Let mealag from the Charing-cross terminus to the Loadoei-bridge 'tattoo, cad thew* by the &35 train to Dover, ea mate for the Coatlarrot. Ilia Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge arrived at Gloometer Home, Piccadilly, late last evening from Newmarket. Hie royal highness had been Maytag on a visit to their Royal Highnesses the Priem and Princess of Wales since Saturday at Sandringham, and yesterday aosompanied the Prince of Walla to Newmarket. The Countess de Grey will have a dance on the 6th asd mother as the 10th of wit month, at the family miaow, is Carlton-gardens. The Countess Of Derby will have her first as sembly this Demos to-night, at the family mansion in St. Jamoisaquarc The Bishop of London and Mrs. Tait enter tained as Leedou Howse. St. James's-square, yesterday *min, at dieser, Lord sod Lady Cranworth, Lord sad Lady Bows Moe, Lord and Lady Rollo, tie Bishop of St. Asa* Arehdesoou Hale, Sir David and Lady Dandle, Dr. /diferray, Lady Sitwell and Mies Sitwell, le. The Lord Chancellor has presented the Rev. David Memeltold. of St. John's Oanese, OusWag% perpetual aerate of Shelton, near Shrewsbury, to the vicar age of Newest. Salop. ST. Jaatss's Panes, Arun. 25.—The Queen has beau pinned, on Rao nominatio• of that Right Has. Lord tole,. to appoint Sow: L. A. B. illansiter, Roo.. Ws captain 28th Foot. one of bet Majesty' s Hoeourobt• Corns of GentlemannA•Artos, Tice S. R. Dampier, Eq., resigned. —Gazette. Pootwrio. TIMINDAT. all Nowlin' VILIDAT. LIL to B.L. troth to 004813. ELL to BS. W., mo moderate. Ina dente to froth, gr. sorally One Lto L, Mush to sae. Wamaig. AA abova dents. some toga la Oscar. N. W. to N. L asd IS.L, eartana. Ni to R. L sari S.W.. fresh to light, some light to fresh, gene rals Is places rally Iles N. to L. inoderstslne. Unglue. As nest *bore. Northeramfletedesd. Westerns Wales, sod ad jareselsa linethern Magllsh Channel sal Y.oy May. Ssetern slestverd SNOW sad North flea The Duke of Saxe Coburg-Ootha, under the resumed name of Germanises Viader. hes Joni published e reply to the speech nude by the Earl of Yelmesbary oa the question of the Duchies. M. Allard, a distinguished painter, of Lyons, who at the oreamseestasst of the winter went to Rowe wit► hie mother. wife. sad fur shares, to study t►e great mutes has jut bees audited is hie stadia. When toned be was in a dyies Sato, having reesived no ter than elatese sou& on the head with a ►easy teetessent. The murderer is believed to be a mss who sat to hies en a Riedel far a pietsre represent* "Judas giving the kir to *sr lbsiour." The model erea Adair far the Ague of t►e betrayer. The man has Sue base arrested is Clyne Verebia. The number of hogs packed in this city this year is 370,821, the averse* weight Wog 188 Milne., sad the *l4 of had 241 1 / 2 .—Cincianoti Coonauroki. G, 01IL ST, 1864. LATIBT IN'rELLIGKNOZ. AUSTRIA AND FRANCE. According to advisee from Vienna, the Emperor of Austria has sent an autograph letter to the Em peror Napoleon, eotttaiiiing the official notification of the arrangements come to between Francis Joseph and Maximilian L The letter thanks the Emperor of the French for the good faith, courtesy, and disinterestedness which he has shown in the course of the negotiations, and says that the con duct of Napoleon lIL cannot but strengthen the good relations between the courts of France and Austria. _ IMPRESS FROM PARIS (1201 t 01111 owl PdßlB, TtrzsDAY Bynum. Nothing seem• to be better established than that the assertion of the Memorial Diplomatique, tele graphed to all the London journals, that France and England were prepared to a mats cams &Ili of the refusal of the armistice, was quite unfounded. The Patrie to-night puts • very melancholy con struction upon the news from London as to the proceedings of the conference yesterday, and, therein agreeing with other government journals, glorifies Napoleon at the expense of the English go vernment ; though in what respect the Emperor has ever been either more ready or willing than England to stay the effusion of blood these organs wholly fail to show. The Patric says : We leers from Lomita that the proposal for ea moieties emanating from the cabinet at St. James's has been Injected—in other words, referred to the different cableets for considenddoe. This dilatory proosediag is the atter rein, eb initio, of Lord Palmenton's policy. How is it passible now to admit that France can take up the refusal of the belligerent pones., and assoade herself with the desires far 'angelic edition supposed to be setertained by the cabinet of St. James's! The Preach government most my to itself today what public opinion loudly proclaims, namely, that all the misfortunes which afflict Demme& are owing to the hesitating policy of the English cabinet, sod that it is not for France to repair the faults of Fag load. Freer* menet bat my, with everybody ales, that if the English government bad sincerely desired au armistice, Lord PelasereCon, who convoked the onderimos for April 12 before the taking of Duppel, would not have put it off till the 20th to give the Presidium time to Java& Jutland. In consenting to take part in the conference France has signed no pact with England ; she has neither fettered her will nor her action. She any have doubled of the soccer of the tardy effort of British diplomacy, but would aot, therefore, oa that aeooust, refuse her partici pation that is ell. The connirrenos of France was gives, bat the effort turns out to have bees undoes, and now the imperial government cannot go further. Prussian policy triumphs, and it triumphs by the aid of England. This consideration may perhaps consols the ambiant of St. James's ; bat it must impose apes) France a reserve all the more absolute that neither Europe nor Denmark can now misapprehend the entirely loyal con duet of the Emperor. The thoroughly unfriendly tone of the above jars greatly with the rumours of the entente cordiale said to have been effected by Lord Clarendon. The Pays contains the following paragraph rela tive to a subject which has attracted a good deal of attention, and which many people think yet re (pine further explanation : Several jowled' have erroososely seem a political senti ment in the customary compliments which the Emperor of the French is mid to have addressed to the King of Prussia, en the occasion of the taking of Deppel. We believe we keen that Prince Charles of Prowls personally announced the taking of Deppel to Napoleon 11, by an autograph letter wnetea from the *amp. The &newer which has Ma jesty may have sent to that letter was, therefore, nothing bet a simple act of oeurtesy, the propriety of which every one will readily understand. The Bourne to-day wax extremely dull, and very little business waa done. The variation in qabta tious is quite insignificant. DEPARTURE OF GARIBALDI. FOWEY, _ _ Garibaldi and his son Ricciotti embarked Lere is the tradia• at 9 this moraiag. The yaebtlt at 1.1 Wiad fair. (TROY OCR OWN comecninarr4 PLYMOUTH, Tr►BDAT NIGHT. During all to-day Penquitsbouse was visited by a large number of persons to era Garibaldi. During the morning the General took a drive is Colossi Peard's m t . nage to Par, wowds of persons who had assembled along the way prating him with cheers. In the atteroooe addresses were prismatra to him from the inhabitants of Plymouth. Devouport, and Brand°, awl from the local breach of the Polish League. The prem. Utica took place in the library, where the members of the disputations wen introduced to and exchanged greetings with the Graieral The General, I. reply to the good feel lag expressed towards him, thanked his visitors, and said all the rationalities of Europe wen friendly with Engl►nd, sad they respected her for sot encroaching upon other satires". PLYMOUTH, APRIL .5. °tribeles sow arrived by express this evening at Par, sad joised his father at Peequite. The Oeberal will embark at Poway to-morrow monk& THE LONDON FINN BRIGADE.-(THIS DAY.) A committee meeting of the whole of the members of the Metropolitan Board of Works woe held this morning et Spring-pedant,, to take into coosideratioo the correspoodeoce between Sir George Grey, the Fire lemmata Companies, and the Metro. pohaallloard, relative to the above subject. The letter' of Sir George Grey were to the effect that it was the vim of the govsnamet to place the Firs Brigade' under the control of the Metropolitan Board, and that the are insurance companies were willing to contri bute 90 per cent. towards the cost of maintaining the este. blisluneat, provided the total maximum to be paid by them did not mooed 10,0001. per amens, it also being settled that the swim and appliance' of the London Foe Bri. gadee should be made over to the Metropolitan Board free of cost. In addition to • promised contribution from goverutnent, it was also proposed that a fie. should be levied in all cases where chimneys, houses, sail other pproroppeerty took fire, it being contemplated that eoowdereble worm towards the maintenance of the fim istsblithinsot would thus be raised. In ems where the parties were immured the fines would be returned to flat°. The existing oast of maintaieiog the London Fire Brigade's • state of *Manley wee 24,0001. per annum, but in °ma gnetic* of extending that area or circuit to more distant me tropolitaa parishes, it was expected the annual mat would be 50.0001., to inset which, after all deductions on account of government contribution, fines, he., a rate of • halfpenny in the pound would be neoseemy to be levied upon the pa. riders included in the area. Alter a general discussion time the made of the plan, it was moved and seconded that a letter should be written to air G. Grey, informing him the board were satisfied with the general principle of the scheme, upon which Mr. Harlem moved an amendment that the board should approve the scheme. provided the maxi. mum sum of 10,0001. to be contributed by the fire insane% companies was 'frock out of the proposed government bill, whack was ultimately carried, the member referred to piloting oat that 30 per coot. on 30,0001.. the can. teraplated oast of maintaining the new establish. mint, amounted to 15,0001. By the amended plea as, therefore, proposed that the fire insurance con:mania IMO contribute 30 per oent. oo whatever the annual coot of esintainug the setablibrisent shall be. The foregoing is a modification of the plan adopted at Manchester. The ward were unanimous fa their approval of at. ROYAL NAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. (THIS DAY.) This afternoon the annual general meeting of the above ecenpaey w ee held at the Londoe Tavern ; Captain KAMM I. the thak. The report of the ffirectorsstates that the revenue of the year 1882 was aided, to the extent of 30,0071. lls. Gd., by the employment of the Parana and Mandel's' in the treas. port service daring the early part of that year. Allowing for this exoeptional item, it will be seen that the ordinary receipts is the preseet working socount are 11,4291. 14s. 7d. more than thaw for the year 18412 ; as Menem in the out. ward and homeward freight Mein mare then counter. halaoced the killing off which took Mare in passage-mossy, ha oonsequence of a smaller number of peawengers her* proceeded to British Columbia last year, and train the ordinary passenger traffic hiring, se expected, proved less thee is wee in the year of the International Exhibitive. The tuba dieburemients in the working sooount are THE SLESWIG INVASION. Military operations seem suspended at present, both in Sleswig and Jutland. The truce concluded on the 20th was to hot only a few hours, yet still the belligerent parties have not resumed hostilities in a serious manner, the Prussians contenting themselves with occasionally throwing a few pro jectiles on the bland of Alien. Several hours each day were devoted to interring the dead. The Prussians, it is said, are about to direct all their efforts against Fredericia. A body of 6,000 Danes are posted at Horsens, where they have con structed some field works, but it is very doubtful that they will attempt to defend the place. Such a proceeding would, in fact, be to uselessly sacri fice nes who are greatly needed to strengthen the garrison of Fredericis, if, contrary to general ex pectation, the first decision of the conference is not an armistice. The Danish cavalry make fre quent reconnaissances. A letter from Horup Hay of the 20th says : "The end of General Du Plat was that of a hero. Being surprised at the bead of his division by the Prussian torrent, he first gave way after receiving two sabre wounds. Some of his men ran towards him, as if to afford aid. ' There must be something more to make one die,' he exclaimed ; follow me ! ' and with some hundreds of his men he arrived at the battery No. 5. There, while scaling the parapet, he was hit by a ball in the breast, which passed through his body, and be fell. Two officers were about to have him removed, when he cried out, !leery man to his place and forward !' Saying those words he expired." A letter from Frankfort of the 24th in the Patric says :—" After the violent excitement caused by the capture of Duppel, the great delight of the Prussian strategist is the idea that the attack was made according to all the rules of art ; that every thing was done according to theory ; and that the triumph of good military exercise has been once more proved. A Berlin journal goes so far as to say that the place was cache' d not only with bravery, but with elegance." Ourcaa's FURTHER ADVANCE OF THE PRUSSIANS IN JUTLAND. COPENHAGEN, Aram 25, Ilmenour. On Saturday last the Prusaians were a mile and a half south of Aartruus. The enemy continues his works at the Me de pont of the Dybbol position, and is strengthening his batteries between Ragebol and Alsen Bound. POLAND. BERLIN, APIUL 27. Advice, received here from Warsaw to the 25th inst., state that on the previous day a letter from Archbishop Felinski was read to the various con gregations, abolishing mourning in the churches. In consequence of this the bells and organs are again used• ALGERIA. PARIS, Aran. 27. Private correspondence announces that the Eng lish admiral sent to Tunis has received instructions to act in concert with the French admiral. SPAIN. MADRID, Arm 26. The banquet of the Progressist party is fixed for the 3rd of May. The question of inviting Espartero is being dia• cussed. THE WEST INDIA, MEXICAN, AND PACIFIC MAILf3. (ii ZLICTILIC 7110LA3IJOPH. ) (nom ova owl( SOUTHAMPTON. WIDNICSDAT. The Shannon has arrived with distal, up to the let inst., from the Mexican Gulf. Great prepara tions were being made at Vera Cruz for the reception of the Emperor of Mexico. (asorsies /111.0311•11.) ►x, Aran. 27. The Royal Mail steamer Shannon. with the above mails, has arrived hare. She brings 304 passengers, including the Bishop of Barbadoes and family, 529,896/. in specie, of which 5,4131. are on account of the Mexican dividends, and 1,500 packages of cargo. She left St. Thomas on the 13th inst., and experienced fine weather throughout the passage. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) WZDNZSDAT, Allllll I.r, • Lac IL , & S T. 4 4:1 p. 9 THE STRATFORD SELkEZSPEARLAH FESTIVAL (ROY OUR SPSCIAL COlueseusumwr. STRATFORD-ON-AVON, TOINDAY. Perhaps the most remarkable feature in the concert of last night was the perfect sympathy existing between audience and performers. Mr. Sims Reeves complied with all demands for an encore with cheerful willingness ' • Madame Pareps and Madame Laura Baxter, Mr. Bentley and Mr. George Perren, were equally obliging ; and as on each time of their appearance, these ladies and gentlemen were ushered iato the room either by the Mayor of Stratford himself or some other member of the committee, the effect was rather that of a large party of personal friends brought toge ther by congenial tastes, than of a room filled through the ordinary process of disbursements and receipts tolisteu to a select number of operatic stars. The splendid capabilities of the Pavilion were once more proved ; and it was • freely expressed opinion that neither in the metropolis nor the provinces has Madame Arabella Goddard's delicacy of execution, or Mendelssohn's magnificent music to the Mid summer Nights Dream, been heard with greater effect. The only omission from the published pro gramme was the duet, " I know • bank," which was announced to be sung by Madame Parepa and Madame Sainum-Dolby. Madame Baxter undertook all the other part-songs and solos which were originally given to Madame Dolby. Mr. Sims Reeves, who was never more genial nor in better spirits, gave a playful expression to the " Hey Donny nonny," of " Sigh no more ladies," which was almost dramatic, while the delicacy and ten derness of his "Blow, blow, thou wintry wind," held his audience bre athless to its close, and the smiling alacrity with which he allowed himself to be brought back by Mr. Mayor was • pleasant thing to see. Madame Parepa's wonderfully dis tinct articulation was repeatedly made the subject of admiring comment ; and her " Bid me dis course," transposed from the last to the first place in the second part, was as warmly appreciated as it was rapturously encored. Madame Baxter's rendering of " Who is Silvia," and of Haydn's cauxonet from the Twelfth Night, " She never told her love,"_ demand similar praise while Mr. George Perren, Mr. Santley, and Mr. Alfred Mellon each received their separate ovation from the well filled room. The difference in the price of admission to this concert and that to the oratorio of the morning was not without its effect. The area chairs at half a guinea had fewer vacancies in their ranks than when they were at double that price ; the gallery (also half a guinea) had the first three of its ten rows of seats all occupied ; while the five shilling salary and the unreserved places at half-a-crown were nearly full. It was estimated that nearly three thousand people were present. The orchestra numbered one hundred and twenty instrumentalists ; its leader was Mr. Blagrova, and its conductor throughout Mr. Alfred Mellon. The concert commenced at eight, and was over about eleven. Lord Wrottes ley, Sir William Fraser, Mr. Robert Chambers, and Mr. Creswick were amongst the audience. Considerable interest was displayed in the an nouncement, whispered from mouth to mouth during the interval between the two parts, that the Earl of Carlisle and suite intend to be present this even ing to witness the representation of Twelfth Night. Lord Leigh unfortunately had chosen the night of the concert for giving a private entertainment in honour of his guest, the Earl of Carlisle, and some To-day, at noon, • meeting of the proprietors of of the good people of Stratford consider that as the above bask was bald at the tondos Tavern ; Kr. lord-lieutenant of the county he should have scareelK , PeTeme t r ee is ut tl e se "r bask i m , the six the ceded met issued cards of invitation, the eseeptance of whic ) Deaseiher, 180V3, show • set profit, alter morn of all would necessarily militate against attendance at •• charges sad Interest on deposit and entreat accounts, sod their festival. This morning broke, as usual, some- I redeatios ef rebate es all bills discounted. bet not doe, d what dull and cold, but before noon the sky 1 15,2141. 6.. 7d., whith, with dot. 101. ld. heoughs forward cleared, and the sun shone brightly on the , Irma the 1"wwlio• ••••• 100 . sad 1,7901. premium shares Weed. makes a total et 17,0441. 160. tad.gay succession carriage. whirl .xelfe y ed `"' The &edam recommended that from the above MO all to Charleoote-hall, the residence of that 1,7901. be added to reserve fund. 1,0001. be written off family which is so inseparably connected with one amslesestioe newmat, 9001. be written off prefinDoary the beet known incidents in Shakespeare's penes, that 1,5001. 11 1:21 . = to mummies account (to b i s . youth. On our return we find Strati P er- the d* as w e adi aed to dir ec t, the i ta mal taz for ceptibly fuller. The coming performance of proprietors) that 12,47 4.. 24 ,be applie bike payment to-night has caused an influx of the dramatic a • din i esd te th e p r op r i e t ors a t th e TO,t4 of elemeot, and the familiar faces of popular 101. per cost. per maws on the imposts paid upon London favourites greet us at every turn. The their eatootilw share+. sod that the balance of 761. 12s• 61 excursion to Charleoote has been one of the bi, carried forward to P t. '" sad lose new &mem" 3 P6114" 11 so eeeetastntialePialyOdfeeSha°fltibeepeae week. perTiodhe, place sylvan itself isserable 'nesi474.le tnegenes steesic44 a ce d ea tt ri e taL sbal T lcesi o "ilatimeerit"liklissfaM"°l:oLeitVeYb y tar beauty of its park, the air of venerable quiet and directors propose • further issue of shares, to be Stet dignified espies which is its most prominent charac offend to the existing shareholders in the _reporting' dens teristic, so marks it as the spot for • thoughtful lest° two old e h' s, at 51 ' radU:t p er te be earned to reserve , a the mind to discover "tongues in tress " " books sh — s7es mods future divideeds. We in the running brooks," that apart from its sped- po ni es b e t h e t i me sad &wee ., p s is up, ality of association, it has seemed both pleasant Tbe report was Myra ; mid at the special meeting which and appropriate that ' we should wile away a spring followed, Ferrer was seven to ilerlitba the capital of ail afternoon waning over its art treasures, and be- win" , rm." 2 • 0 °4 ( "g• t° by the tem math the shadow of its trees. 1 10.000 sow shams at 101 W. mto ob. *soh be Maid st • premise of 61. pre share, the dirigible. comedies to the Twelfth Night is to commence punctually at 7, wish of the shareholder. by redoes( the premium from Me and will be followed by the Comedy of Berm. which ersethesir erigiaal proposition. 21,5661. 16s. Id. leas than for the ;ear 1662; the duress, being in the important items of deals, wager, prowling:sea, and stoma. Nearly the whole of this redwing °enure d in the find half of the past year, Wag, m ex plained in the report of the directors of tut October, putty attributable to the earrespooding period of the previous year having iecloded the uproars of ships in the traaaport la ud the reosioder is du to a ottbsequeot saving under the of wars. The result of the company's openness@ for the year 1803 has nut borne out the apprehension which the directors expreresd in their report for the year 1862, that the large amount of set !Burnie' ea the working soooust is that year would prove exesptioaal, for although the somas from which the augmented earaisge of the year 1862 were prim:tipsily derived did not exist is the neat year, yet as iocreased flow of measure from California to Eng land and from England to &mil. together w ith di miniehed es pudica*, resulted ia a net surplus for the year 1863 of 2,988/. 19i. 2d. in ours of that for the preceding twelve moths. That the should be the mu the directors believe the shareholders will wonder eatisfactory, as it estimably leads to the hope that a ma ciessy of traffic will be directed to this ecienpmees line to compeoeste is part for the reduction the Bundy, and for the lone which may be expected to moor whoa the Preach company shall have entered was the whole of their West India cootract servioa The sem of 16,4361. 7e. 6d. has been charged in the profit sad lad aceoest sad canted to the credit of the ground reserve (and to most the loss as ships previously , sole, which amount is the Seal appropriation required for that purpose, as the whole ol the lose is thereby amities off. The directors have, however, deemed It umiscronary to charge tie profit ad lon accotnit, seas former 0031110011, with I per Dent. additional on the original valued the fleet, seeing that the amoutst theme dit of the general rearm fend is, in their juftweat, sallieieet to meet Yr loss that may arias from the of those ships which it is at peassat brigaded to dispose of, es well as that on the Teviot sold het meoth ; but in order to keep the ✓am, at which the company's ships stand uan met in the balaacesheet at such an amount Si nay fairly be con. adored to be their value, the directors have, is addition to providing the sisal yearly percentage for deteriorate,' of the Out, thought it desirable, at this favourable time, to adjust the vales at the Seine and the Mersey, by reclining the former to the value at which the sister ship Shaenoa stands, and the Mersey to about the amount whisk 721 t s her a Yalu ; and the sum d 31! 16e. sd. has scoordiagly hese appropriated ( from the volts of the year for that purpose. IL charge of 5,7141. Ila lid. appears to the debit of profit and loss semeat, being the amount of a beaus of ten per east. es salaries paid to the otSciale of the company's shore estobliehmeats, sad to the commanders, °Moen. and enr aged of the lest. The directors oundered the cocaine of the reoewsl of the company's contram with her Majesty's government a !Snug opportunity for mart in their oppugning of the serums of their officals, and their neetatise on this point WSII the more irenesable so it appeased to eorrespeed with the feeling evinced by the propitiating at the lust mend mastiog. The year 1863, which terminated the old con• tract with her Majesty's government, has been, Ai the shareholders will perceive, one of couiderable proaperiM• and the directors feel justified in rerotumendieg that s distribeithe be made of 71. 10r. per share, free of income tax ; via., 6i. per share oat of the basso* of profit and lose account, and a bases of 11. 10.. per .ban from the near• awe head ; the warrants for the mate to be issued on the evening of the 30th kart" The report wee adopted, and a reeolntice wee agreed to for the appropriation al 1.0001. out of the (nods, to the pm. chase of a tertimonial to Captato Mangles. THE STANDARD BANK OP BRITISH SOUTH AFRICA (LIMITED),-THIS DAY.) Xslas Link Arilraiss Eau Galway ..... Cape Clem Qaseastowe . 90.00 44 If veryoel 114.211 47 Holyhead ... ',54.21 47 Pe4sbreke... ,20.16,60 Possaace .. 10.1149 Bred 1167'' L'Orlatt..... 20.06 67 Rochefort ... '4024 be Plymouth _140.02 47 7=atlslz... . 60 1,1 , 10.18 49 Wedge ..... 9421 at Dever ..... 010.22 , Taman* .. 40.23 441 Ileeitereeih. 10.28 46. Shields ..... !Kt St 466 in i dill the eon Oal tae! me skeet. MI. ; budm °blebs Is the wed& lib the Eta lave b the pr order. Ermed et tAt• GI Milan X Mort" Tbo ro beforo b Nal 80l voroloral th. um cost ob sod fro \ ~~ . MLR. N.N.I. L 8./. L LN.Z. ILL X. X.X. XX &X li.X. W. B.L LB. E. L 31.N.L N. N.& N. XI& X&X XXX WEL X.X ILL &X SAW. ILL &W. X&X W.N.L N.W.L N. N. L N.& i i t 2 2 2 2 - - 1 ee M be b d CI rah the reap sad dry rat Tan Col sale. aloha e cede thsS she until Cock the a vas. Wain — Mr th• 1 Medi al pm gyv: east beim Mir gnat' petit& Pals Dr. wart TY 1:111be bulb( miss kW II trio Thi DO MI The bowie with I Air The li Utters' after 1 isis rata a mkt Mr: the or The fey Lc Wild I cams I bora Mr. Bad I Thai Robe wore el stable Kr. I';‘ ti rated* MONTI WU so the bie PoUre i Mary ul Mr. I had I. demean Mr.! Meer, Per bola The Catlw Xt. Ty l tee the _ OW! Pow au his m wiskisc away, • our kis suited IC rt rid I I • II and to he &es wit *4 I while ....rid The that the Oaptai MUNI WC - Fob; l'lght by for arm abort it. The wo pi kr a °oak • Mr. 1' Nit sal say sot 11