The Express. — London, England, 1866-05-02 00:00:00

II 0 NEWSPAPER .---. - ' 77- ' 7 ' 1 7- 3 111.a..;a7.! 7 :i if !" *, all. ' H ' T t. _ • .. . . • . , ~ `' ' 'Y '. . Z* '..;% i ) . . ..:: . 7 : e Vii::•• • NI, . , J .:'' ssaw.au • . . . 1 ii ..01, • .__.. ... I .I.i k . i .•• ~.., . • & . . . ;... lit . 4 ' . • - , . , , i . ,„ Tv . • . . ~ trative of the are day St ea m. Litter- , whi ch ', took th e th e i r. nn ee d g oanu. --- Nothvember lak .yor, whi c h church of re. sevey4„ de intivs, aaf cunt% with lee naval oft,. -- ". follow e d Abury,B i z. c z . f alti tZah hal untie' residen t attended by be tirini 9g h tet, al by minis atituted by th lion in Roe s* movement nu*. rah of r au d e . c 1460• W ec a7^. rtqd fr4' Primitiv t • churA methodist new total, ea . British dame*. I met a depot & ad leatiuras bet lass schools, W atter bei ng th eSthe Orphui ritish Oredue Id of ne ase work mi had L ic it en and marina and men of the Liaaioaary to is Vto vowels is large en** ta and hen na I in town an *tins alluded to 32,472 panne, 1 , , and a seldfod perieetZ numerous gnats *hen bob . war' ball inn the temperate' 1 an inane sl Joaapk B a y* I T . W. Hasa; Xfv., Rev. 7, M.A., and the NS.—APsu. 2S. iPr.elook.l 14,1166 8.546 178,191 WAN • &was nary uked asst OS 11,3111 4.1111 'ma =AM 36,156 14,110 _ am 12,016 111,70 S I tallow marina hoe been .*the • the more diateat r full mien hue Hume very undo Ile. ; June only, ; town tallow, ia.: - isifetri, merieia. =mind, steady : GNI* r. 444.13 d. to 46i. I the thealar of We hays load • diet wad nay IM et ' ofulinswhiokainstA APRIL *— lay is eisesdiasly sager terms than rsday. Thin me he actual besiasss. es dons is stall fa firm. There is faimfaaturers ost are fast rums* Prices, with sews le eupplyof cattle londay. The de. sheep in very dull ad much lower. ; mutton is wool, 70. to 80 little at market, te'a Wert Hartley, Holywell Hain, Eden Mein, 17 11 . W End Hatton, L 3d. ; Walls End her 17r.; id Caradoe, 18a. ; End . 6d. ; I r i aA: 9° 4 se, Mk 6d. ; Walla ; sold, 63. rS. der- TOW. Total. mass. 1866. ISM A A A 1254 50,721 A 74 1% 11,8411 21. 111 _ 4,7/2 2,54‘ - 'cat 14.001 US 1:1,074 Kw 9CA 2 2 , 100 2066 or AID allOber Part efree WE* Ter mu be *Meg • Holloway's Olaa. it and chest la acre did wheezing". In ti t , w og rubbed Von es of the PM, soon .usly followed rt: surfs'', end p rel ss or nloeration, to eta are neglected. D DRAMS. ) wife of the lee N. n'a-rood. at Mull. ;1 - 14ilit - eil 46 .28 ptonsbli% W .--- Lill-road, $l. :°ll2* nt's-Pork. th • d Jes of H. Tormied riceadß daughter o'tbs leorees, pear 716 1 tan GNP Penc.s. dßey. McLain. °ree Chula, 11 !_ar hinuind k rite. Thoo d n, ntinciple. to bournaternion7 .ortmall-Koal s • C6r. lore, Esq., of D"I4 gon, Now NostfOnar ink. MK. ant, =on. 0 6 460 ' I 66. A limn, Ion; 311111 Z sd ovr o 77* f the We ock magli-Petir• X l "' de e HALM 11( x li t PrinWr, s‘ a. Act of Whltarbili No. 6,168.1 an d moogrs AugnauAN Lung THE MADRAS IRRIGATION and CANAL' G i WRIT SHlP.—lor SYDNEY ZeSo w esil paaw COMPANY. oath loth HsT. MO Ahipplauday ),, nbe won. NOTION IS HEMEBY GIVEN, that the FOUITTECNTH A bodes , ' elapse RITLEMAN • h ma toes, NOTIO N GENERAL MELTING of Alvi Shareholders of the NOEL 001008 Adar : Obla is NM lams ladia Docks. This Mmini Willa= and Canal Costimipl vas boa at at e cota • y a w *Dow for liar fast pampa fa the M m e g y trade, WWI MGM 8 mall!, 9aillilft- , floathwirk•bridae, in b . r eed& oppoetemity foe Ile Imo& . t o the cul as Loudon, ou I , VMOIZtI AY, the 80th day ofp. May , OM 1118 makes& acwommodatila for Mist cab. imam* at I e'dosk peedmiy. —yet terms of frelgat or pimp apply to DEY aid Ilm Team* Books of Me Compaay will be dated from tug DAL 00liter-street _ ..... Ilse lith instant, both days includve.—Ry order of the IBoard of •Dfrectors, JOHN WESTWOOD, Secretary. and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 8 and 8. Q4aen4beet t lM B.mithwalklmidts. of WERT 811I.P.—lie8YDNEY Direct ( to be dispatched I London, 1., May loam , • _ . _ .. ._. _ th . gib May, last shipping day hard May), the meir a tu pm EAST INDIA IRRIGATION and DnAWUIL A I 4 ide st, Wig la Me Rad tadie Docks. Mesettlasett ship I CAN A.T. apprAttir., w o o:ampasts ato Bombay ia Midal6 sad waamista• NOTICE IS HURRY OMIT; last the TERM! IMITINAMIT w ows In hear than eight moth& Shehas goo d am .. 0111111 MAL IILIITIII. of tie Illeutetteldere 4 site 11•4 it ta a few chid ashin preenden, sad Is the laud vend irrtteaket_ _ end eteel 0 14 1P 1 47 will be held at th e e WWI tee 111 , daey..-ler tarns attreight or pump apply "Mk 3 Oe. 8 alidll. Gasemdme9plees, latittinst .la pjfelfrl and MOORR, 9, Billiterstreet. the City of Load oil THURSDAY, theitattlap-of May fantail, I at ose o'clock The Treader Books of the Company will be closed from the list to the Slat lutaah both days imMiths.—By ceder of the Bawd of Directors, JOHN watrwou=ttag. 8 and h Queencized-pisce, Saidhwaitheidge, , WI h MA and MOORE% Al of PACKIT 6EEP.4.4nr ADELAIDI Dena (to sell pane. es thp ISA M. Jest shindig day Mb Man the Deed: clipper ship CAILAWAH, I. 1,191 toes neater, T. JOHN *I, CO M'; bin In the London Docks Th is One ship s tall poop, end every ermakrt foe the aceconinodatlon of pareesers, and hes Lest made one of the quickest Indian on record-1W teems of freight or pewits wiz, to and MOO= b liallitwelsea& -Iritir THE CHINA srzAM SHIP and LABIYAN ShereheioDes COLL 00111PANY (lbotted)_ At the MIST ORDINARY ORMOLU 111RISTDRI of the Obi • compeer, held hy adjournm Londo n, the Lubin ilevern, Btato DD rest, ln the Oty of on NONDAT, the tOth of Spa, 1866, Er 7AXIIB D. H. RLPRINSTORR, Bert., bib, (bar ; Mee Chairman having declared the 'imam legally mutt- Sated. the n advertisement unsmeing the meeetwg was read by the 1 1 4e=tteiviverbelet Sauna reed : 18 Rib PeePeeed bl the CHAWKAI and woonded b 3 the DIWOTT-CILMILVAN melted: That the Merton' Repeat and statement of accounts to Slat December, 1866. now renewed, be reeeived and adopted. It was moved by J. J. Bassnrr, Seq.. seconded by J. O. . BIZACE. rag. ; and resolved : That MUM Harding. Wbfnney. and Gibbons, end Y. W. Spooner be replected 'editors for the ensuing year. Resolved that the Duna& thht meeting be given to tie Chair men far Ins courteous conduct in the chair. (Signed) J. D. E. apEntrtrowi, ehanaaa. a. WA.LLIIII'LATI, Seentery. Z f ir el inelr a leariV-1141Latie edi I I rpm pinetsally es thrhillt 1 ;n ail to Pemelivill). the OPtaudid seer Crr 0/ AD2- A i l l i be rrote. MI to,. regkeer, Da . « cow ; ha the Lowden Dein. Me fee alp} beNt iler A dehddie Sue* IN st a PPM PM 1,10 _,L im= e r the acoonntocktioaed eaban peenlien. sue a o➢portunity for a NW inteirmedleirapeaseurery, weary as experteeeed surghea. Lae esteerd = bp —Tor terms of W i t T i o: ad met . tplid t . lja, 011 board ; or to D ter-street. and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE YorgiCET SHlP.—lor HOW= TOWN Direst (to ion w omb co the 10th May), leo beitetitil Rowel/B=lm. I If pea Mike MO took M. W. UMW° gala of gado, Bell), Coseatestier : Meet LAY Dockir. ihteeldp„ , i g ba by Mown, W. Me, Mt., sal Oct. el Meeeledwid, se m* tot the Tesesaniaa trade, b oa full poop, with Mt-rate ecomolittoo for a few chief cabin pomeopies,ipee owns of ce apply to DEVITT sad mom, so. V. Billikw lONIAN BANK, 2nd May, 18643.—NOTICE 18 IIICEY GIVIIf, that the ANNUAL 0111fIZAL INO of the Proprietors will be held at the office of the C tion, in Greet .AsOwntreet, oe FRIDAY, the tlith=f Nay, at 1 o'clock precisely, at which meeting en election will take plane of two directors In the room of John Horatio Lloyd end James Mutter, Dee, who go oat of Mlles by /041111011, loth of who being eligible, hare been proposed for realsetiam—By order, B. BLADE, Ab:eentent. ygNTand MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE ACKET SHIP.—Pbr MORETON EAT Direct re letelp deelatehl, Me Brltiehbailt Linn,' A 1 10 yews, 411 register seem dl r I . I. I =OND, Oats- Mar, last India Docks. Thia beaul/fol vowel bee jai arrived ■ the eoloar, having made the outward Damage la ad sad morereta 86 lkys. ske has also Magsat aecommodatka for M able Benison —Poe tarther pertioalare apply to the i ea, Er . T - B. WAINER. 16a, lisiami-piace. or to Dlvra lox" 9, 111111tmnetreet IV a ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE et PACX.rf Salk —Par LkIINCIWON Dirk* (hAi • pert of Isar and wIB Bare immiodhoie i,. tin 11.1=V bane. WISTBUBY, • 1, a tom THOMAS fill H. Conareendor ; lying la the at Bah Doris. This meet built &womb , for the Law mks trek, hos &gent accommodation for a tow chief cabin rag For terms of freight or peerage wig to Yr. T. B. 16. t, lit. If alen'e-pleoe ; or ie MITT and YOWLS, I, BWlteretreol BLAOK BALL PASSENGER, LINE of CLIPPIII PACCRTA far AUSTRALIA tem Intodondlroct. Poet I Tom Dodo. To Sall lydany Amok ATl:Abell.. MOO Z. India May Is to•doey rodanorousti 2,000 Z. Indio Juno 10 Sydney Random Yelboarne l amb je . iim moss. I ILAITIT.—Iand Om liaryborough .. laslirn Tri= Young A Young Tingling . 110. LIMO L= I May 10 1,500 It lndla May 30 1.300 Incas Jiae 16 %~i ~: - - - - • - - . This caltbrated line et packets have, by their punctuality PIMP, earned s scrid•laiown reputation, and their par urger sesenisotistioa is usserpassed by any vessels adost.—Tor il , prnagairs respecting freight or peassge tio Australis at= ik RUNTS sad Co , Liverpool - . all, its for the MIAs. ; sad T. Y iIIAC.CAY and Co., 1, leadenballuireet, leaden, IC. ileid rNARD LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH manacm4ILOYAL KAI/ MANE SHIM appointed by Albanslty to mil between LIVILIPOOL mad NZW YORK. lad betimes LIVIMPOOL and poem. the Boston Ole omlllag &Mg to Mad sad receive penteatiorn end mai. The Wow' er attar yank me appointed to sail from Liverpool. caning I Cork to receive the mails: 'JAVA, for NSW YORK, Saturday, May 5. • Taking passengers and goods for Nassau and Havanna, to tatranstorred at New York on board the &M.S.& Corsica. CUBA, for BOSTON, Saturday, May 12. .PRILSIA, for NNW YORK, Saturday, May 19. Dusage-money, including &toward's fee and provisions, but without lbws or liquor's—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, 122; second cabin, £lB. To New York, chief cabin. £2B ; second able, £lB—App4 to J. B. Poord, 52, Old Broadotreet, London; 1. M aunt Havre. and 12, Place de la Bourse, Paris ; 0. and J. Mom; 30. Jainalcautzeet, Glasgow ; D. and C. Marlyn., oe D. and C. Maclvar, 8, Water-drool, Uvarpool. IaTEAM to NEW YORK—UNITED STATES ro NAIL LINE—The splendid sad favourite side-wheel stemersef the New York and Haws Steam Ship Company km applied to kare for New York as follows : _Feom Hare . From Falmouth. Pullen 'Wednesday, May 9. Th --- uraasTy7llayo7 AMY) ..L. ...... lWedneaday, June 9. undo, Juno 7. Felton 'Wednesday, July 4. Thursday, July 6. Anto Wednesday, Aug. 1. undo, Aug. 2. Nes . — l f irst.class, £26: wood clam, £l6.—For further pinculus apply to L'EEKBETTE, PANE, and Co., Parts and Rang. G. C and B. W. FOX and Co., Falmouth; or HATARK and Co , 10, Cbeanaide, London. FOR VALPARAISO, touching at St. Vincent 'ewe de Verde' and Monte Video.—To sail from Liver pool ce er shoot THURSDAY, June 14 (exact date will be gortif announced', the Pacific Steam Navigation Company's ?oral Mall new iron paddle steamship PANAMA, ;POO tons, SOO bong poser; W. H. THOMAS, Commander. This vessel has eacelleatarcommodation for passengers. For terms of passage or Night of treasure .no other description of cargo will be urea apply at the Company's offices, Harrington-street, Liver rol . or,. in Widen. to Messrs. N. Griffiths, Tate, and Co., 4, Fest Lida-avenue, Leadenhall-street. W. J. CONLAN, Secretary. BREHEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns wick and Central Clermany.—The North German Lloyd's fine fiat - class screw steamer HOWE, Captain J. HEITMANN, will be despatched from Horselydown, on THURSDAY, May 3 rz4pertnitting, at 10 am, calling at Brunswick Pier, fur passengers, at 12 noon.—Fares to Bremen, Cr and Al rein= tickets, g 3 and gl 10t —Apply at CHAPLIN'S Unlvertal Office, Regent-circus, W. :ur to PHILLIPPS, GRAY ES, lIIIILIPPS and Co., St. Dunstan's-house, St Dunstan's-hill, KC ROTFERDAhI and the RHINE.—The Nether lands Steamboat Company's fast and favourite steamer BATAVIER, Captain W. SMITH, sails EVERY SUNDAY from Brinswiek-wharf, Blackwall, at 11 a.m., and returning from Rot iadam every Tuesday. Pares: Saloon, £1 Ss. ; fore cabin, 15s. Alan the.serew steamer Fyenoord, Captain M. Van Hoff, from off the Tower, every Thursday morning, early, returning from Rotterdam every Sunday.—For freight or passage apply to PHIL. /UPS, GSAV t i, Pll I LLI PPS and Co., St. Dunigan's-house, R.C. : Or toCHAPLIN'S Regent-drcus, W. Fa SMITH'S PURE COLZA OIL, ss. per gallon. Fox SMITH'S MODERATOR LAMPS, as each. FOX SMITH'S SOAP, CANDLES, &c., Best quality and lowest price, for cash only. VOX SMITH, %I, STRAND, W.C. ARTIFICIAL TEETH.—lmportant Improve meat and Great Reduction In Prices—Mr. EPHRAIM idWILY, surgeon-dentist, ii, Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor square, sole inventor and patentee of srtideial teeth on a soft, elastic, chyrnically-prepared India-rubber gum. No unsightly finings being required, they are more natural, durable, and comfortable than any yet introduced They are self-adhesive, "Wt support to the adjoining teeth, are fitted on a perfectly seas principle, and supplied at charges within the reach of 11l Clergymen, lecturers, and public speakers will find this a n t " , particularly adapted to their wants; It combines com plete enunciation and perfect mastication. Consultation fees. Roc:Quenon with any one of the same name. Established 1806 DENTISTRY AS IT SHOULD BE.—Teeth ' hours w iMeetir ui rezn4lize r nt A nr y e . f a ted wither j o mi 3 la r. (in a few at Gr onenor-itreet. Terms moat moderate. Consultations treß• 291 , itEGENT-KTREET (three doors from the Polytechnic;. tLOSSOSI of HONEYSUCKLE, delicate and P &diem perfume, extracted from the flowers, by JNO. 11E4 and Perfumers to 11.P..11. the Princess of Wales. szu W harf , Upper ThardaHrtreet. London. E PANTHEON TURKISH BATHS, 5. Great Marlborenfb-Mo Wien Mondays, ; gentleman, mann en,. GOUT or RHEUMATISM i s qu i c kly relieved and cured in a few days by that celebrated Medicine, LAIR'S GOL T and RHEUMATIC PILLS. Obtained through 11 / (chit, at Ia lid. sad ft 9d pre box. THE CREDIT FONCIER mosrum of ENGLAND CI bailed). Capital sobearibed, Tsar Italkoss, SKOOG name of LBO each. Capital pea op, Ow liMieu. Osumi Reserve Find, C/00,000. Rivideop 32.61711 Trul. EWA& Rambo, of Shareholders, 4,361. TM NW Homourable - jaraeiituart Wortley. Goreraer. James Lariat, taq., James Nugent De n. Imt i i iin De P 2l74l3°Timrs ' Jamie Clinds, May E. Nawboo, Nag Alexander Dunbar, Mei. Henry Townsll, Esq., I.T. Mart's 1111/s, Bag. Joseph Maekrill Smith, Eq. Adorpie Hakim. Iraq. Edward Warner, Iraq., IL P. Wm. Mardacm, Eq. lama White, Eq., M.P. Richard Stuart Lane, Ileq. Albert Grant, Req., M.P., Managing Director. n. Agra and Nanterenank Bank, lAmßed. The If ational lank. Yeeats. tom se an=ii. The National Bank of 112111 TART. Alfred Lowe. Bp. Oficed-17 and 18, Corea. TLC DEPOSIT'S. DIPOIMT CERTITIC.ATIM, With QsartmQ Interest Warrants attached, hatted by THE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER of ENGLAND (Limited). NOTICE IS HEILICEY GIVEN, that on and after Ist May next, until further notice, Money will be received on Deposit, for which Devon Certificates with Interest Warred attached, payable quarterly, will be trued for the following periods, M the follow ing lied rates for (leech periods, vix. : For 1 year Fort years ler n yams The distinctive features of these Deposit Coaificates are 1. The perfect security afforded to Depositors by the bap Subscribed and Paid-up Capital. The large Reserve Funds. 3 The convenience of the Quarterly Interest Warrants, which can be detached and paid In through any banker. !onus of Applicatioa as be obtained of the Secretary, to whom all communications must be addremed. By order of S AL Court, RED LOWE Secretary. 17 and 18, Coredil, London, April 17, 1888. THE LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. Oflces-1, Dale.street, Liverpool; 80 and 81, Poultry ; 7, CornhM : and Hharft-mosa, London. Invested Funds L 3,177,818 Fire Premiums received In 1895 Life Premiums received in 1986 JOHN ATKINS, Resident Secretary, London. We claims are payable in thirty days alter they are admitted. BONUS YEAH-SPECIAL NOTICE. STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL OR QtrUNSTOWN TO NEW YORK TWICE A WEEK. THLIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY intend de igekhing their tall-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw Steam. Ships taming the Patted States malls, FROM LIVERPOOL for NEW YORK. Cabin prmage by the mall steamers galling every Wednesday, 11, 17, and II guineas, according to the accommodation. Forward passage includes a tall supply of cooked provisions. Mfor Canada and the United Slates booked through on antageoas terms—For further particulars apply to LNIEAS, 22, Water-street, Liverpool; and to EIVES sad MACEY, 61, King Willtametreed. London. C LERICAL, MEDICAL, and OFM:ft) LIFE AISFRANCA BC!CINTY. Established 1824. The Eighth Bonus will be declared In January, 1887, and an with-profit policies In force on the 30th June. 1886, will partici pate, so that persons who complete such amuranoes before June 30th next wills share in that division, although one premium only will have beau paid. Tables of rates, and forms of proposal, can be obtained of any of the Society's scents, or of GEORGE COTELLETE, Actuary and Secretary. 13, St. James's-square, Loudon, S. W. O be SOLD by AUCTION, pursuant to a T decree and orders of the High Court of Chancery, made in the causes EMERSON T. MASON and EMERSON v. PEARCE, with the approbation of the Wee-Chancellor Sir William Page Wood, the Judge to whose court the said causes are attached, by Mr. JOHN PELSLEY, the person appointed by the said Judge, at Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Corabili, London, on MONDAY, the 4th day of June, 1866, at 12 for 1 o'clock pre. elsely, in Two Lots, the following FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, situate In the parishes of Acton and Ealing, Middlesex. Lot 1. A valuable Freehold Estate (tree from land tax:, situate between Turnham-green and Acton, Middlesex, now used as market garden ground, but applicable to building purposes, and comprising a dwelling-house, with sheds and other outbuildings, and about 20a Ir. 32p. of garden ground well stocked with fruit trees, in the occupation of Mr. Brown, under a lease for 17 years from 25th December, 1851, granted to Mrs. Ann Sumner, at the dear rent of £ll3 is. 2d. per annum. Lot 2. A Leasehold Estate, known as Little Ealing Farm, situate on the road between Great Ealing and Brentford, Middlesex, containing about 41a. 17. 16p., held on lease granted by the late Bishop of London, at IS Its. tidl per annum, and let on lease to Mr. John Meacock, at £lO5 per annum—Particulars and conditions of sale, with plans annexed, may be had ,gratisl of Mr. W. H. Withal!, solicitor, No. 7, Perlis ment-street, London; of Mr. John Chapple, solicitor. No. 19, Great Carter-lane, Doctors'-commons, Landon; of Mews. F. and T. Smith, No. 15, Furnives-Ina, London ; of Mr. C. J. Mender, solicitor, No. 9, New-square, Lincoln's-inn, London; of Mr. F. W. Remnant, solicitor, No. 52, Lincoln's-inn-fields, London; of Mr. H. H. Mason, No. 18, Bedford-row, London ; at Garra ways Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornhlll, London; of the Auc tioneer, Mr. JOHN FICIBLET, Hounslow ; and of Mews. King and Son, auctioneers, Brentford.—Dated the 20th day of April, 1866. EDWD. WEATHERALL, Chief Clerk. FOREIGN WINES, cheap and pure; Catalonian Sherry, 17s. 6d. ; Andalusian Port, 17a Od ; French, lea : French Sherry, 181 per dozen ; Beaujolais, laa 6d.; Macon, 21a. ; Roussillon, 17s. ed. , Chablis, 21s ; Hock, 21s. to 24s ; and Sparkling Hock and Moselle, 48a. a dozen , Cognac Brandy, pale or brown, 40s. • dozen, bottles included. Terms Carriage paid upon tour doeen into the country . EDWARD BOWEB.BANK and SONS, Distillers and Importers, Sun-street. London, Established 178 t PHILLIPS and COMPANY'S TEAS are BEST and CHEAPEST. STRONG to PM BLACK TEA, In ad., 3., 13d., Ss., 3s. 4d. Most delicious Black Tea is now only 31 ed. per pound. Pure, rich, rare, choice coffee, la 4d., la. a, la 13d. PHILLIPS and Co., Tee Merchants, 8, King wunainetreet, City, London, E.C. to price current free. Sagan at market mines. PHTLLIPS and Co. send all goods carriage tree within eight miles of No. 8, Ring William-street; 40a. worth carriage free to any railway station or market town in England.—Phillips and Co. have no agents, nor any connexion with any Dome in Wor cater or Swansea. THOMAS NUNN and SONS' TEAS.—Good strong, serviceable congon, Sa. Yd. per lb ; superior. ts. 6d. and Is. 10d.. ripe rich .ouchong, m. hi. and 3s. ad. ; souchong, Ss. 10d. A reduction by half chest or chest 1 1 2 .1 1t= rail-paid to any station in England.-21, Lamb's Conduit-street, W.C. Fetablished 1801. BARWWLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new Inventlon, so admirably contrived that a full butt, u well as smaller casks, may be raised or tilted on it without labour or trouble. lie action is an Impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid fluid by no posaib ll ity can be disturbed. Price 95., 12s, 14a., to snit 4, 9, and 18 gallon casks, SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. BARLOW'S No vent-peg required. No more flat beer or sour wine. Price N. Bd. ; ditto, electroplated, 9s.—Apply direct to JA MPS BARLOW, patentee, 14, King Williamstreet, Mansion-house. See that bis name and address are on every article ; all others are spurious Imitations Engravings gratis. Established 1820. 001sIVERITBLE OTTOMANS for Centre of lJ Rooms, to form two settees and two easy chairs, a great Improvement on the ordinary ottoman. Only of T. H. FIT and SON, Easy Chair and Sofa Manufacturers, 31, 32, and 28, Berners-street, Oxford-street, and 34 and 35, Charlesstreet, Ox ford-street, W. do ingarsted Plloed list tree on. application. PARIS. The COMPAGNIE LYONITAISE, JR_ 3/ Boulevard des Caiman's, opposite the Grand Hotel, la the most oelebrated house for articles of the Newest Fashion in SILKS, LACE, )(MINS, INDIA and FRENCH BHAWLS, 4he LADLES' DEMISES, by measure and ready made, and a. 12.4 i 21 Man , sale OMR to.ou 44,5111 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1866. HORSE SHOW.—AGRIOULTITRAL-FAT J. 1 on4mm—llNTßlltB moss Mar 4 11114--:PAUX InTo may be obleinedou application to 8. SIDNEY, elecreeary Mut Manceme. Mom of the Company, Bartardonnet, liverpookosd, N. QTRAND MUSIC HALL-ENTIRE CHANGE AJ of fItOGIAMIILL —Glees, Mdrigal; Li e. ffilM i T i X.B. Mar the theatres, Fred. Previa, Merry Listm, end end Crow.--Seppus o'elselk as at jelints,—Tits (MOM spirits, Mos% sdprs, &c.—Money Titer. Benefit Tift May. QTODARE'S 417th representation.—THEATßl 1../ of MIVIIIIIT, ' pin Ina- "MAIMS calibrated a MAGID YNNTILLOGUIRM, as perforated by i bta l V ia eorizaand at laden Castle, before NAL the Nov. 21, 6865 . and Nike betty E.I. the Moat M S' Jame, 1b66, end Mardir. Tbantarenratten. the MaY6 el YWCA. the NY N and Modire's calibrated Indian Basket Neat lITMItY . CI, MS ; Mefteidip Gad Natal Marl at A Malls imp he secured la and st the hax-olites, %CM' Oen-hall, dally from 10) till 6 ; end at Mitchell's, Old Nonn ative,. le., Pa. ; Mao, Se.—" Almost saloacolorm"— Vint!: Tlinsa" • .--GRAND Korn DU LOUPE& ta abs.--alume. is the mart central part el Paris, 800 as len sad Place da Ps loyal—Six hesidrod bedrooms et from 8 to 10 fr.--SeiNkag News at from 4 to liptr. M ile dild Woos—TOL (Moho at SU o'clock— .l M Craw and Illase—Dinams meracc I la carte, both la tba mem mai lit private eperesremie-. lteedise rod Cameem pan clos me ttir ii,lm Saban tor MUffical. Wedding, sad other aw l Neal Mks lions recelved—bimine, Gabe; Smelitt r li-llatd Aooine— macrons lade at prmalase—lam Private Itolpepos as tanning Will the lattur.bac—Tillestipli °Zee Elm and '=l"hValimidde 1441114-4 lOW cd ismule IPasideg an .imillallft • ; Prbe ed. Tam RESTORATION of NERVOUS POWER. By Joss HAR L =I n k . Doan sad Son, 15, LC TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. AUSTRIA, PRUSSIA, AND ITALY. (azulrzal rizanage.) FLORENCE, MAT 1. A popular demonstration took place here to-day in favour of war. Shouts were raised of " Long live the King, the army, and Garibaldi." The Opinions of to-day says :—" Letters received here from Vienna state that on receipt of the Italian circular despatch of the 22nd April, declaring that Italy had not concentrated her troops or called out her reserves, England and Bavaria immediately sent communications to the Austrian government urging the propriety of abstaining from further armaments, the attitude of the Italian government being thoroughly pacific. Diplomatic steps, in accordance with these corctrau nications, were made about the 23rd or 26th April by Lord Bloomfield, the British ambassador, and Count von Bray-Steinburg, the Bavarian Minister at the court of Vienna." Intelligence received here from the provinces to day announces the universal enthusiasm of the people, the troops, and all political parties, in view of the probability of was. A great popular demonstration has takerylplaoe at Naples in favour of the government armaments. The Senate to-day approved, by seventy-eight votes against one, the bill passed yesterday by the Chamber of Deputies empowering the ministry to provide the financi al means necessary for the defence of the country. MUNICH, MAY I. It is stated that the Austrian representative at this court has verbally demanded that Bavaria should disarm. No such demand has been made by Prussia. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Miy L Count Baranoff, aide-de-camp of the Emperor, has been appointed Governor-General of the Baltic Provinces. DESPATCH OF THE ITALIAN GOVERN• hosT. The Florence papers of the 29th ult. contain the text of the circular despatch from General La Marmora to the Italian Legations, already men tioned by telegraph, of which the following is a translation : Florence, April 27. Sir,—You are aware that the attention of the King' s government and the parliament has been specially directed of late towards the reorganisation of the home adminis tration, and the reform and retrenchment to be introduced into our finances. The arrangemente for reducing the public burdens were recently established as far as regards the army upon the normal peace footing, the King's government had even been induced to provisionally suspend the operation of the ordinary levy of 1866, when grave complications occurred between Prussia and Aus tria. The King's government, without at all disregarding ARCHITECTURAL EXETEITTON BOUM!. The the importance of the eventualities that might arise, did sixteenth exhibition in connection with this society was not think it right to divert the country from its work of opened yesterday . at 9, Conduit-street, Regent-street. internal consolidation, and confined itself to taking such T itn hsr , l l a:; 290 entries of miscellaneous B:ell.riitroun will remain open s designs and sketches th elementary measures as prudence imposes upon every go. the end of June. In the evening there was a oonreriazione, venunent under similar circumstances. Thus it naturally and an address was promised at 8 o'clock from Mr. B. BRUTON ELECTION.—BILLSTON, THURSDAY. had to revoke the exceptional limitations introduced for Hope, M.P., the president. At half-past 9, however, The polling took place to-day with the following result.:- some few months into the peatiefooting, and let the usual that gentleman had not made his appearence. The exhibition very favourably compares with those of pre- At half-past eight o'clock the figures were—Brett (conser vative) 46 • Campbell (liberal) 19. At half - peat eleven— operatious of the levy follow their course. It was obvious • if the number of h ' ' Naomi years, not in Brett, 131 ; Campbell, 126 ; an at to all that no concentration of troops took place in Italy, doubtedly so in the purely architectural character of thew the numbers were—Brett, 153 ; Campbell, 153. The and that the classes of the reserve and the soldiers on fur- sent. The society has aimed to bring about this desirable mayor, who had already voted for Campbell, claimed to lough were not called in. The utmost tranquillity state of things, and have not , as on forme r occasions, give th e mating vote. A formal protest was put in on did not cease to prevail throughout the country ;no preli added to their collection of practical designs and erne- &h a lf of Mr. Brett, and several votes recorded for Mr. - mentations contributions of sculpture or photographs. The Campbell were pointed out to the mayor as bad and illegaL minary movemente or preparations directed against neigh. society itself is in a very healthy condition. The Mayor, however, persisted in giving a casting vote, bouring territories by private individuals took place. It THZ PARIS EXHIBITION or 1867.—A meeting an d having done so, declared Mr. Campbell duly elected. was in the midst of this state of tranquillity and reserve, of horticulturists and others took place yesterday, in Great excitement prevailed, but order was preserved. and at the very moment when a disarmament, that seemed the conservatory of the Royal Horticultural Society, REPRESENTATION OF READlNU.—Yesterday after agreed upon between the cabinets of Berlin and Vienna, South Kensington, to consider the means that should be noon the writ directing the election of a representative to was everywhere expected, that Italy unexpectedly i topted n with a view of y rammd b the im ing pwia . 1 ° t co he m in7i .ion . fuortthe of Mr. Ifill the vacancy occasioned by the appointmentAdm iralty George Shaw Lefevre as one of the Lords of the saw herself the object of direct menaces from Aus- . Paris Exhibition of 1867 to British horticulturist., inviting was read in the market-place of that borough, and the trig. In the face of evidence the Vienna cabinet ' them to take part in an international horticultural exhibi- j nomination is fixed to take place at the Town-hall on maintained in official documents that concentration of . tion to be held in the Champ de Mars contemporaneous:, Saturday. In the address which Mr. Lefevre has just issued troops and the calling in of reserves were taking place in with the exhibtiticitriite.of were te and i n ni t un:f t ac t r m . beTtlegf.....: to the elector:4_ the h h a o ve n. guenstlteankiset: will meet trust y t o h u at r Italy, and used these unfounded suppositions as reasons li n lessr g s. Veitch , ° o thers Turner, p Laing, Murray, Waterer, thperms,tep and ch I al, w d that you will consider that I cannot better for continuing her armaments. The Austrian government Beard, Budd, Blashfield, Lee, Dr. Hogg, and Dr. Masters. advance those principles to which as a constituency you did not confine itself to accusations of this kind, by which The intentions of the imperial commission having been have been long attached, than by rendering my services to it drew Italy into its dispute with Pru • ; it explained, on the motion of Mr. Veitch, which was a government which, under the guidance of Lord Russell, was resolved that—British bore ie d ~,enlarge and strengthen our reprerients• multiplied its military preparations, and gave ticultdel by Mr. J. hip i p t yto accept the invitation of the iren' en d ea v our in g his vacancy has been anticipated for them • character open ly h ost il e to us in Venetia. imperial commission to support an international exhibi- L iv e instituti o ns. weeks l past': still the name of no candidate in the Since the 22nd the calling in of all classes tion of horticulture for a period not exceeding a fortnight, conservative interest has been mentioned, and it does not of the reserve has been effected with the utmost alacrity such exhibition to take piece in a special building to be seem probable that Mr.Lefevre's re-election will be opposed. throughout the Empire ; the regiment. of the military con. provided by the imperial commission, and would suggest Mr. Lefevre was occupied nearly the whole of yesterday in for consideration that such exhibition should take place in visiting his constituents. fines have been called under arms, and despatched to- the latter end of May or begmmng of June. Moved by ti ..A.EPRESENTATIONOF NorrlNGHAM.—VisuountAm wards the Venetian provinces. In these especially war- Mr. Turner and seconded by Yr. Laing and carried IIIIAM• berley and Mr. Handel Coasbam have at length issued ad like arrangements proceed with extraordinary precipitation; rnously, that British horticulturists would be willing to dresses to the electors, announcing their determination even dispositions not usually taken except when war has co-operate with the British executive in exhibiting f rom ;to contest the borough in the liberal i n terest. Lord Ate already commenced are ma de ; f or i ns t ance , t h e geo de time to time specimens of various plants and flowers berley addressed a crowded meeting of liberals on Monday which may be in season. eve mna as also did Mr. Cosshani , and both were very traffic is entirely suspended on the Venetian Rail- DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN THE CITY.—A serious 1 favourably received. way, the military administration having reserved fire occurred yesterday forenoon, at Moor-lane, Cripple- • m i li eBMW ACT ON PARLIAMENT ARY OATHS.— to itself all the disposable means of transport, fur gate, by which twenty-five young women narrowly escaped 1 Yesterday the new act to establish one uniform parliamen - the movement of troops and war material. You will being burned to death. The fire broke out about ten tary oath for members of both houses of parliament, , bring these facts to the notice of the government at which m inutes after 1, on the premises in the joint occupation of which received the royal assent on Monday, was printed. Messrs. Gardner Brothers, packing-case makers, and Mr. T . any Ifmember of either house sits or votes without taking you are accredited. It will, lam confident, appreciate S tar li ng , wholesale milliner and cap maker , situate adja- • 'the oa th, he is liable to a penalty of ;001., to be recovered by 1 the duties that such grave circumstances impose upon the cent to the Moorfields branch railway . The premises action, and, if a member of the Hous of Commons,' his King's government. For the security of the kingdom it formed a new warehouse, four stories high, with a could- seat shall be vacated in the same manner as if he were has become indispensable that our land and sea forces, derable frontage. The two lower floors were occupied by dead. Several acts and parts of sets on the subject are re whichm G ardner as workshops and stores, and the two ntiled. The following is now the uniform parliamentary have hitherto remained on a peace footing should Mes s r s ' floors by Mr. Starling, and were filled with sewing 11 :—" I , AB , do swear that I will be faithful and be augmented without delay. In making these military machines. The fire originated through an escape Of gas in re t ar true allegiance to her Majesty Queen Victoria, and I arrangements which the defence of the country requires, the lower part of the building, and some of the work do faithfully promise to maintain the succession to the the King's government only meets the exigencies of the people, in an endeavour to stop it, caused a greater one, crown as the same stands limited and settled by virtue of position inwhich it has been placed by Austria.—l am,&c. which ignited. The flames shot up into theworkshops, the act passed in the reign of William the Third, entitled ~,.., ' and within five minutes after the o utbreak the MMus ' An Act for the further li m itation of the crown and better La MAIIII " of Messrs. Gardner's workshops were in flames, which sec ming the • ht.and liberties of the subject and the reached completely across the street, firing the houses on subsequent Acts of Union with Scotland and Ireland." BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, APRIL 30. — The the opposite side. At that moment one of the workmen W ouss or ART. —Yesterday the new Act to Facili- Board of Trade have received, through the Secretary of thought of the young women who were at work in Mr. tate the Exhibition of Works of Art was issued. In order to State for Foreign Affairs, a notification (of which • copy is Starling's rooms in the u pp er part of the building. Tim " exhibit tional portraits, and to contribute works of art subjoined), published in the French Moniteur, relative to were 25 or 30 ofd m, and none of them was oeussious of . this country n to the Universal Exhibition at Paris in the adoption by France of the commercial code of signals their imminent l. The poor creatures had barely time In___. linn, public museums an other lowners may lend the same for the use of all nations :—" Ministry of Marine and to run down into the street when the burning staircase to the Lord President for twelve months " without Colonies.—On and after the Ist of May, 1866, ships of the fell. In a short time a strong force of engines and fi remen . Imperial navy, and semaphores on the coast or France, was in operation, but Messrs. Gardners premises were „ tarring any responsibility for any consequent loss or will be furnished with the commercial code of signals for completely gutted.—Yesterday morning three of the newly injury . the use of ships of all nations ; and they will communicate erected mansions forming the Belgravia, Leetiostone, were Fo , slioN-orncz Aran 28. — _The Queen has exclusively by the signals of that code with merchant ships consumed by fi re. The property, which was man unfinished beene e 1 seed to approve of Mr. W. M Jones as consul of France and with foreign ships.—(Signed) P. DI state, and not occupied, belongeato Mr. Keats, of that vii- at Clifton, Canada, for the United titatee of America.— Csagastour-Lituaay. Paris, March 22, 1866.' —Gazette. lags. The cause could not be ascertained. Gomm. [BTARPICD, It. ADDITIONAL.) EXPRESS FROM PARIS. I M. 88/OHT ON TUN GOYI NITORM POLICY. (moat an OWN 0011 Trinatt MOM PARTS, TIMMY ETIOMM. I A meet i ng wee held today i n the p ree _trede The r e is not the learnt change in the alarming Hall of this town, being a spacial meeting of reformers situation.- The slight rise at the Bourse, after a delegated by the Rational /Leh= tram from various tremendois fall, represents nothing but the inevi- Pine of the country, "to take into consideration the pre table flutuations of a settlement, which gives ova- mut Position of Ma imarlam Bill, and the bedeeuree l: 11011 realise large profits. The Oenstitittionnei, be eae P tea reftrereße to aid governm entrres of in p assing t There was he though utterly discredited, imperturbably obe y s large an st*... , leisoe that the drawing-room would not suf orders, and attempte to prove to the public that g ee ter the meeting, and it was adjourned to the Assembly French Policy is the very best and most BOOM, which wee speedily filled. honest that could have been. Let anybody, it says with an air of triumph, who doubts this suggest a better. Yes ! but how about warnings I answer the independent journals. The policy of neutrality which the Constitutionnel pretends, but which nobody believes, is that of France would be quite •al variance with the words spoken by the Emperor on a celebrated occasion in when he said to the foreign exhibitors, "Toll per fellow-citizens that if they desire peace any ralmpheepeady pronouns either fee or against • ; for in the midst Of it gtave European conflict indifference is a bad calculAtion, and silence a mis take." It is the universal public belief, in spite of what wretched hacks like Paulin Limityrac may say, that the Emperor is far from indifferent to the impending conflict, and that on the contrary he has long ago made up his mind what part he will take in it. It is impossible that he can be indif ferent to the aggrandisement of Prussia, unless ho sees his way to a territorial compensation which may be pregnant with danger to the peace of the world for the rest of the century. The time has now come when this country thinks itself entitled to know something of the arrange ment which so vitally concerns its interests, and an attempt—very likely, most likely, not a moo ceadul one—to enforce this right will be made in the Corps Legislatif on Thursday. At the Bourse, after heavy fluctuations and much excitement, Route fell bc. for cash and rose 30c. for account, closing at 65fr. 600., and 65fr. 35c. Mobi liar and Credit Fonder rose 15fr. each ; Italian re covered only 30c. from the fall of 4ifr. of yesterday. Railways were from 2 / 2 . 50c. to bfr. higher. Prince Napoleon's projected tour in Greece is adjourned sine die, doubtless upon account of the serious turn of events in Italy. When last heard of, the Prince was at Naples, about to embark for Athens, but now he proposes to visit Anoona, then Florence, and, after a trip to Genoa, to return to Florence. Austria has made an attempt to lure Theresa from Paris. She was lately offered 60,000 fr. to sing at Vienna for two months. The manager of the Casino where the " Patti of the people" habitually performs in Paris, got frightened, and to secure her exclusive services, made a new con tract for the enormous sum of 145,000 fr. a year. Austria, it is said, has " disarmed." Gnomon Wrisoe presided, and Mr. J.llOOl RILIGHT moved a revelation atmessing rimers and heartfelt thanks to the government end those members of the liberal party who bad supported them, for their noble and gamess acknoldodPsent of the rights of the people, and for the energetic manner in which they had carried oat the pro posed measure for the extension of the franchise. Mr. Watoar Tinuma, mayor of Salford, seconded the resolution, end it was supported by . delegates from a great somber of plains, inchtding Birmingham, Carlisle. Leeds, and Chester. Mr. Pares, Jate Y.P. for South Derhani, elao sup. parted tie motion which we/ Moiled namninotwil- Mr. IL Maros Moved the second resolution, expressing unabated confidence in the government, and approval of their recent declaration not to relax their efforts to pass the bill for the representation of the people into law, but assuring them that no measure which fell short in its principal provisions of the present bill would be ratistao tore to the people. Mr. B. Aeneratts moonded the motion, and it was adopted. The general feeling experienced by the delegates was one of satisfaction at the result of the late division, and of determination to support the government. Mr. Barone, addressed the meeting. He said since he was with them about a month ago there bed been a I greet debate and a great division. (A Yoko: " A triumphant I one.") Well, that was • matter about which there might fairly be some difference of opinion. (Laughter.) A great many of those who opposed the bill did not very clearly state the grounds upon which their opposition was based. There were 33 men who at the general election were returned as liberals who turned round and voted against their party, some on one pretence and some on another. Perhaps the mover of the amendment was most frank—not in his amendment as it stood, but in the speech which be made. One of his complaints was that the government had departed from the rule of whig government in peat times, and sought advice at that end of the house where he (Mr. Bright) generally eat. (Laughter.) He was not disposed to deprecate the whig party, because if we looked beck for 100 years there had been always members of whig noble families who had been sincere friends of the people, and he was sorry Lord Grosvenor did not recollect how the radical and reform section bad redeemed his party from its condition in 1841, when, having mismanaged its affairs, and alienated its most liberal supporters, it gave place to the tories under Sir Robert Peel. It was by the action of the very party of whom Lord Grosvenor now spoke with something like distrust and dislike that in 1846 the tory ranks were broken up, and for the last 20 years the whig party maintained in power and popularity. He was still of opinion that Lord Grosvenor was not satisfied with his course in moving his amendment. Had the liberal party been united, with • majority of 70 for the government, the tones would not have opposed the second reading by • direct resolution, and the bill would have been accepted with becoming wisdom by that other Chamber into which he hoped it would shortly find its way. He believed that among those who followed lard Grosvenor there were men who would not permanently separate themselves from their party, and might be ex pected to come back within the fold. (Laughter.) The diecuasion of the bill bad only raised it in the general estimate of the country, and the conduct of the go vernment had been honest and manly. As to the redis. tribution, he would not give them any advice, lest some weak brother or spiteful and vicious opponent should say they had followed his counsel—(laughter } —but if their redistribution was as satisfactory as their compromise on the franchise question, there would be only more reason to support them till these measures were passed. Let them, however, regard the 141. and 71. qualifications as essentisl provisions, short of which no settlement could be even temporary, and if it did appear next Monday that the tories and the gentlemen who were so hungry for • re distribution of mats—(laughter)—would oppose it as more imminently perilous than even the Franchise Bill, then there must be • struggle to decide whether the great liberal party and the population of this country should submit to a reactionary minority. Every day of discussion would more firmly unite the middle and working classes on the question, and if the government should be placed in jeopardy, let the country give them that expression of support which would convince them that change of their bill, or withdrawal, or postponement, or resignation would be a fatal policy. (Great cheering.) The bill in 1831 was not carried without a dissolution of parliament ; it might be that this bill must go through the same ordeal. (Cheers.) The meeting concluded with a vote of thanks to the chairman. THE FATAL ACCIDENT WA ON THE BRIGHTON .RAILY, Whatever the evidence may be in the matter, and whatever may be the details, the signalman has been suspended pending the full investigation which will take place at the coroner's inquest, to be held when the full ea tent of the calamity is known. The unfortunate guard of the passenger train who was killed was William Webb, el Brighton. The driver was James Thompson, and an act remarkable at once for pre sence of mind and heroic courage is attributed to him, and it would appear with good reason. It seems that the train which Thompson and his mate were driving was performing its journey through the darkness of the night, relying with the soeustomed secu rity on the correctness of the signals. There was no thought that the road was blocked until a moment—so it seemed—before the frightful collision, when both men saw before them sufficient to show them the necessity for providing for their own safety—and, without a word, they jumped off the train, one on one side, the other on the op posite. The collision followed, and naturally enough the first of the two on his feet (Thompson) called out for his mate, the stoker. The man was not to be seen, and Thompson, without hesitation, took of his coat, threw it over Isis head to protect him from the steam, and, at the imminent risk of the life just before so miraculously saved, plunged beneath the overturned engine, which was belching forth steam and boiling water, and thence dragged out the stoker, who was more dead than alive. Thompson is said to be uninjured, but the stoker has received injuries suffi cient to entitle him to be declared off duty. A passenger by the train states that when the train left Reigate it was about 26 minutes behind its proper time. trivorTsc: Au*. ROYAL ITALIAN OPHILA. Norma was prodnoed last night at Covent. garden for the debut of Madame Marie Vale is the ago meter of the heroine. This lady as be bits been an entire stranger to the Hagfish puha. We, for our part, knew nothing of her anteeedents, sad people in gianall 'esemed to be in a state of Amite: imionesse. This is a Wag which seldom happens, sad it is the more remerkw lie in kr case as the turns oat to be in tido= respects . an artist of the highest order. " libe was renewed with the courtesy due to an unknown person *from whom nothing was expected ; but before she had finished her lint air she had made a conquest of the audience, and earopletely adeblished herself in their favour. La her select, when she prenatal herself, then was nothing very striking. Her figure is good, though somewhat stoat, end her features, though comely and pleasing. have nothing of the lofty pair whichone looks for in the fen of • gnat tragedian. In short, her pawn end bearing by no means presented the bate ideal of the Druid Priestess. Bat all melt defects vanished when else began to doe. Ithe has • pees wpm* vein at vast pent and emptied* quality, and of this fine organ she has alt the enema& that oaa be,given by canennuete an. It maim her to give full expresoion to every moldy ef lenges end pas ' sin. Her din air, the pad ilk Illeillifsd pryer. "Carta Diva; was meg in • won whisk rowied the audience to enthusiasm, and she eoneluded send shade and acclamations from every part-ef the theatre. From that time her success was enured, and her performance till the find fell of the curtain was a suc cession of triumphs. The lessee may In congra tulated on the possession of a performer who can mutely fail to be • treasure. In its assemble this fine went was welt and elenivety got up end performed. Ydlle Lutani was an excellent Adak:in. Her tinging— especially of the beautiful " Dab, con te," and the two fine duet& between Norma sad AdalMar—was truly obsaming. and she send with intelligence, modesty, and feelia in Thi part of l'ollio is an ungrateful one, and not ' undertakes by tenon of the highest rank. Bat it mends, neautheleis, a performer of no small powers, both dramatis and vocal ; and such a performer it had in Seam Brignob. Lastly, the Druid 13 Prink Omen, had a fitting reprearmative in Signor And, who send and sang with great effect. WEATHXR REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) WILT. MAT 1 $ ~.x. 1 Ihlreths. IL T. W. 1 12 „ I, " ik W. Z. le A.W.Ns6lf ail $ 1 1. c 0. Aberdeen llll6 IL.I. 6 0 N.N.I. be 0.04 16.6161 N. $ 1 11.1.1 be ardresea 211.07 al N.Z. $ 6 L 0 1 0.01 Gresocedls ISA 11.10. Z. 4 S.N. ea 10.06 Valenti'. - 10.07; 1 1 1 & rb 116 I Owe Mar.- Ass sr &NIL 4 $ Ls. m II A.A.I. 1 4 11.1 o 1•1~ ISM Natl. 1 • TOIL e 0.04 r 1•4111104 1161 Z. • I 11.1. oe • Brest . MI6 N.W. 4 N. fee Lorissi Iwo W. 1 1 N. ob .01 N.W. S 4 LW. c Pipmestli 111.411 Z. • N. cal pt=. 10.41 N. 1 4 311. 0 0.11 OLP 11.N.11. $ 4 /1.1 ro 011 Lenin 19.65 N.W. $ 0 11.1. ro Yens= _ tb. N.A.W. 4 11.1. re 0.44 acarboreegh. 21.63 1.1.11. 6 0 IL ro 0.16 21111 8.1. 4 1 &IL re 0.1 Rader — - - - PlOSilla 1111718 DAY. 01 Noninza IMIDAY. N.Z. to N. WWI/. an. W., trash to 00Aen. N.N.W. to Wto ong. W.e.W.. = fresh An ahem • • Wngettigx As shays. W.N.L to W.N.W.. hoogligng. Northerly to weeterty, tresh to strong, fresh to strong. squally, shown. As next above. North-- UMW. As rasa above. Weatara—lralaad. Ws, end id* madam tioulasni—algUia Mame awl bay at Awy. limeara—liaatword laaJaad sad North Sp. A correspondent, writing from Woolatone, in Hampshire, a famous place, it appears, for British song birds, says that the nightingales were never heard in finer song than they have been this year. The copses in that neighbourhood used to be haunted by multitudes et these feathered choristers. The ?Utley Abbey Railway has destroyed the seclusion of this place, but last week a number of nightingales were singing there magnificently. both day and night. They are, unfortunately, most un wary birds and are easily lured by bird-catchers, by means of that tempting bait, the meal worm. That rather scarce bird, the long-tailed titmouse, sometimes builds its long oval nest of lichens and wool at Woolstona The object of the dual orilees in this met is at the present time a subject of dispute amongst naturalists, some believing that one of the orifices is for secret epees in time of danger, and others believe that the nest being too small for the bird's tail it is thrust through the orifice just as if • tall man, building his own house, would form his sitting-room too smell and make a hole in the wall to put his legs through. ROYAL HORTICULTURAL Rocurrr. —At the fort nightly meeting of the fellows of this society, held yester day, in the council room at South Kensington, Mr. W. Wilson Saunders, F.H.8., in the chair, • magnificent col lection of aurieuhui was exhibited by Mr. C. Turner, of gh. A. curious gourd from St. Paul de Loanda wss sent by a Naudin. The Bev. M. J. Berkeley made some ob servations on disease in pinch trees ; and Mr. Bateman, F.H.8., gave • lecture on the rainy month flower of Ceylon (Dendrobium Macarthisi). Nineteen new fellows were elected, including the Countess of Hopetoun, Lady Augusta Fines, Mr. Bayley, C. 8., Dr. Raiders, he. THE INSTALLATION OF THE LORD WARDEN OF THE CiNycle Ponra—Earl Granville having sustained • bereavement in the death of his brother-in-law and sister, Lord and Lady Rivers, his lordship's installation as Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports is postponed from the 22nd May to an indefinite period. This was decided upon at • meeting of the Dover town council yesterday,when a letter was read from Earl Granville, stating that it would be ex ceedingly painful fur him at present to receive so great an honour as the ceremony of his p ublic installation. The oorporation of Dover, however, have requested his rd shiplord- to fix as early • day as convenient for the stallation. WHITEHALL, HAY I. The Queen has been ' pleased to direct letters patent to be jostled under the great seal granting the dignity of • Baron a the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto the following noblemen, and the heirs male of their respective bodies lawfully begotten, viz.:—James, Earl of Cai..hness, in that ' part of the said United Kingdom called Sooaand, by the ' name, style, and title of Baron Barrogill, of Barrooill Castle, in the county of Caithness; Thomas, Baron Clef.. mont, in that part of the said United Kingdom called Ire land, by the name, style, and title of Baron Clermont, of Cl ermo nt-park, intim cou nty of Louth ; William Meredyth, Baron Atblumney, in that part of the said United King ) dom called Ireland, by the name, style, and title of Baron Meredytb, of Dollersistown, in the county of Meath— Oaletie. A Burnes Dowse. —Yesterday being the let of May, the parish of St. George's-in-the-Fast. Wapping, was in a state of great liveliness, the muse being the marriage of one of the " hundred pound girls," the name given to the successful candidates who are brought up, educated, and teained in the asylum founded by fir. Henry Heine, • brewer in that locality, in the year 3719, and the celebra tion of other ceremonies in connection therewith, in sc. conlance with the will of the donor. The fortunate young woman was Elizabeth Ann Beddington, and the happy man Charles Daniels. The ceremony glum by the rector, in the great room of the seCharles-street, Old Graveldsne. THE MURDER OF THE POLICEMAN AT DUBLIN. During the entire of yesterday, end up to a late hour last night, the detectives were actively engaged in search ing for Kearney, who fired at the deceased man O'Neill, but notwithstanding all their vigilance nut the least clue , was obtained as to his whereabouts. The police authorities have given orders that for the future two constables will be sent to do duty in all those localities where any disturb ance might be apprehended, and this is a step which will no doubt, give general satisfaction. The following me morandum has been issued by the Police Commis sioners :—" His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant has been pleased to forward to the Commissioners of Police, through the hands of the Un der Secretary, 101.. to relieve the inunedinte necessities of the poor widow of Constable Charles O'Neill, so cruelly murdered on the night of the 2bth instant. It waa the wish of his excellency that the gift should be accompanied by an ex pression of the deep regret with which he heard of the dis astrous occurrence, and of his rim thy', and that of Lady Wodehouse, in her affliction. In compliance with his excellency's wishes, the oommissiosers yesterday handed 104 to Mrs. O'Neill, and they have Cir fated the . • ne to Hi made known. Mrs. O'Neill will be recommenued in the usual course, as the widow of an dicer who lost his life in the service. —DuUtsi Evening Mail. t