The Express. — London, England, 1866-04-14 00:00:00

;7' 7 Cf - I • „P 0 , '. 4 7‘‘ .... ; ...4' r - + - 'e .. 7ia--r -40 5...,-,, No. 6,143.] chll EENBLAN D.—BLACK BALL LINE. l a p Ender arrenGemmite with her MaJeelee Government, land oire, value glib -utiko Oyez to i ;,pereone paying their pe e this MEP for BRISBANE Mud, for lithr ts = a g e = an II Nith April, unless priv ship wu tallt under spo de' impaction of. Lloyd's surveyors, and from her great iss milords to all dame of mweetuere asierrpeseed acoonweedation. M Mowed by the from' clipper YOUNG AUSTRALIA, ea oseut for SOU May.—ApAy to ell *gents fur the BM& Ball de: JAM KAMM Iluepuol, and J. IL MACKAY pad co, Leadenhallotreet, Lo Co., ndon, E.C. SPEAR 711011 LIVERPOOL OR QUEENSTOWN TO • NEW YORK TWICE A WEE. TRALIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, ane ILADIRPRIA RTZAWISHIP COMPANY Wend de. ipsieldng Mob tulareal i adshailt Ism Sox ew Steam-Shipe teining lhA =bare* LIVERPOOL tor NEW YOB.K. Cabin Immo by the mail steamers sail cig eery Wahl= rdint atervaisi 71,17, and - 41 Weems, aced to the secomaieditimi. ors r e p the Friday's mad illeertrera, Pt One". passage leeksdes a fall at et soaked prosaism set=tar Canada sad the United banked Wear on ntrereoevi tersie—Tor farther partioalers WI at! IN BAN, 42, Waieroereer, Liverpool ; aad tO l tkl: sod NACEY, a, Slag WlMaab-areet, landau. CULawARD LT/IR.—BRITISH and NORTH iet LOYAL MAIL STEAM MIPS, a Me ga e Adathlay to•inil between LIVERPOOL end Rr d oKr and between LIVERPOOL and aosToN, the Bootee Yaps calling Matinto WM s" , and maw. wasentgere and at The follow or other valiab arb appointed to mall train Live:pot; paling at Cork to moths tbe mak: APE/CA.4peaßSEßM,Seracidaß Again& 80011A,7ar NEW' VOIR, Saturday, April 21. N NW= 11,, Luanda,. April IR. Zig=alavaari fee ma. 'widow, but without wines or liquors :—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, second cabin. Aix T e ilaW York, *et nada. ASS; mood All& — Apply to r load . IL, Old Broad- et sit. London; J. IL Currie, 01•111, and Plage de la Bonnie, Paris ;O. sad I. wok ID , "mks= ORWIr ; D. and C. Madre; Queens laws ; or D. and C. ver, $. water-Pres% LiverwooL IDp OTTEBDAM and the MEWL—The Nether- AN wide etionaboat Computrolint V a lawnOto t.i.° B aw r pck va trop t. bria,..v....1.8 K g 1 1 1 :l b , l i id = D ig= P. ot - nay Tuesday. Pare.: Saloon, £ 1 So :tan oobn, 1.54 k • the .erewer nenoord, Caplan W. Van Hoff, from of no Tont, every 'Thursday nonne, only, into trom Annual non llonsy.—Por trash. or nowt mob to Yll IL WM, GILAVNI, 111.1LUPP9 tad Co., fit. Inntaies-hosio N.C. St WCRAPLUCS Unvonal-olico, Itogant.cireu. W. 13ILLLON BLEDICAL and GENERAL LIFE ASSOCIATION. Offices, 42k, Strand, London. DI/MI . OIIS. cm mammy or Tit BOARD.—GLOROS B. BARLOW, M.D. Darmr CHAIRMAII.—FRANCLS WEBB, Eeq . By the peculiarly equitable manner of dividing the profits, the policies issued is this Ansociatiou throne payable during the the time of the person immured, without extra premium. Alter laving been In force a period of Ave years, all policies are abso lutely indefeasible and indisputable. Tthie showing the new business of the Association since its hommencement divided into triennial periods. -,, -0 a Its Modal P. '"" Amen% ~,,,i - • - Arnoant 'l4, 2106, balsam ~. Propos& eke s ' - '" . Assured. ' A A 1,190 304876 91 172,126 6,881 1.160,630 4,155 796,946 7,727 1,002,976 6, 1,156,600 9.1142 1,612,846 7,651 9,019,264 _ few maul Pramiuma LH o ISM 1567 to UN MO to 18113 DOS to UM 6,842 7,717 9,812 8,C4019 8 `5,008 13 1 1,384 1 3 1,814 l4 2 gllOO,OOO Annual Income, ClBO,OOO. Large and increasing Bonuses. Qualified medical attendants, who are named by proposers to .His Association, an consulted ao the medical advisers of the gmemors, by whom all medical fees are Mecham& Every description of Life Assurance transacted, tarns for fib, with detaiial prospectuses and every information, may .De bad on application to JOHN hi Eq9ENT, Actuary and Secretary. Applications for agencies are Invited. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WALTON and 80N. 3 and 4. 000130&3117111, W. TONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAMIR fad BON, 66 and 86, TOTTIIIHAMADUZT LOAD, W. BROWN B RO THERS.-PATENT CILAIRS sad COMM, Barrack Fumlture, Thinly. Portman- Wm, du, at PRICES CONSIDERABLY R/20IICED. IE6,PICCADILLY. Catalogues tree in B. JOHNSTONE and Co., of 100 110, 111. • and 11!, XDOWARE-ROAD, will SHOW, THIS and fol faadag DAYS, Ina various iota of GOODS ma Dinka. Aa Impolisa of the nano rafrosafally nolicfted. T APESTRY CARPETS, 2,000 yards, at 2a. 6id., worth 211. 664. BRUSSELS CARPETS, 38. 114. par yard. se.r. wow. KIDDERMINSTERS, DRUGGETS, FELTS, . de.. la all aew patters, at equally low prima MUSLIN LEND and LACE CURTAINS, from 36. 3d. a pair. A large stock oa hand. CHINTZES, in all the newest patterns, 41d. a yard. .16tROCATELLES, commencing at 4a. La 6d., and La 161 , worth 7a 6d . 9a. 9d. .-1-P REVERSIBLE SILK REPS, yard-and-a-half aide, laa ad., usual prke 2!i. M. a and. NEW CORNICE VELVET PILE FRINGES, modern designs, 6}d. and 3 cid. a yard. PEKIN. CLOTHS, from 2s. 11Acl. a yard, double width. WOOL DAMASKS, Is. 6d., wide width, 2a. 33d. to 40. 9d. a yard, with all other materials for QUELTS, PRINTED DIMITIES, &c., always on hand. BLA.4I°TB' a large stock at old prices. DRESSES for SPRING, in all the newest kind of ruateriali PRINTED CAMBRICS and PRDITS in all the newest patterns. LINEN and COTTON SHEETLNGS, a large stock, murk under value. HOSIERY, GLOVES, FL.iNNELS, SHIRTS. STAYS, Best FRENCH WOVE, 3,600 Pairs from 120., worth 25. lid. .10 RIBBONS, LACE, HABERDASHERY, and TRIMMINGS, &c., BEST TOWN PRINTED BALZARINES. 2,000 yards at 1244 L ORGANDIE MUSLINS, 50,000 yards from 41.1. to 9{d., worth d.mble the price. S ILKS in all the new patterns for SPRING. SHAWLS in every variety. MANTLES in all the LATEST NOVELTIES. DB. JOHNSTONE and Co.'s GENERAL s DRAPERY and FURNISHING WAREHOUSES are within a few yards of the LIKIWALLE-LOAD STATION on the METROPOLITAN RAILWAY, and five minutes walk from the Great Western Station, Paddinuton.-100, 110, 111, and 112, Xdprars,road, and 1,2, and 5, Thwaitte-place, W. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a. never falling remedy, prepared without any mercurial Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr Scott, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver complaints, indigestion, wind. spasms, giddiness, dizziness i.f the eyes, de. For habitual 00 Ititel1C38, u a family aperient medicine, and as • purifier of She blood, they are truly excellent ; mild in their operation and grateful be the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous systent—dold by V. Lam bert, chemist, 8, King William-strut. ebaring.cross, and by most testa. in boxes, Is. lid. and is. ad. lie rare to ask for Dr. Sears MMus and uver'llne. Thegenidne are in a s q uare green Package, with "William Lambert" engraved on the stsuup. FARE BEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious 1 - laid Liver Complaints, I'MAMPTON'fi PILL of HEALTH. Boil by ail Medicine 'Vendors, atL lid. and ga. 9d. pm bon:or obtained through any Chemist. THE INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. The mod scientifically prepared and most powerful nutri tive cordial ever Introduced . restores to their normal condition ell the secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health de =islt la a specific for debility of all kinds, and from its con among other Ingredients pepsine and phosphate of soda, Will Move highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Price S. Per bottle, or four qusntitcs In 1 for na. Sole Agents, menet BAUIIeIIItTIN sad Co.. 520, Oxford-etreet, W.C., and Collum-street, Fenchurch-street, E. C., Loudon. .JOZEAITS COPABINE MEGE, the only French preparation adopted by the Paris Academy and Landon College of Surgeons on the report of Mew Cullerier, /herd. Lloyd, Poland, and Leen* CUrk ;" lancet" Nov. 41, laga, cares in en average of aix Jayyaa either recent ea abrade — ft. ft, at 0. Trench 40, Esymartat. Post MO oil MAN of ea. Od. t~ N ag r. WM. NEWSPAPER .. • . .., I.i.z ~,... „...., ..., i ..... , i , 1 1 ssaw.axa - 1 , I. . Tt t iiiii _,. ~., r . , . A ) - I ..... . . E. [TWOPENC LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1866. TELEGRAPHIC' INTELLIGENCE. LYCEIJM THEATRE. THE MASTER of RAVIDOWOOD.—LAST RIZ NIGHTS of Mr. PECHTER'S APPEARANCE as EDGAR RAVENSWOOD.' Mr. FECHTER'S appossoce as HAMLET as SATUIDAY EVENING, April 21. tunnies 111111analaL) AMERICA. STRAND MUSIC HALL—Best Entertainment in London. Varied, wen arranged. and of a clan accep- I tsht• the 11104 sornpuloas visitor . shoo sayings and doable I Th e Royal Mail steamship Auetre h i g en , f rom go si ttravti l dl e tet. 4" —s m eT l st i t ilar dsrt i ltl i ui f eliV being ga- New York on the 4th Inst., arrived at Queenstown at 6.30 p.m. yesterday. She brings 112 pas sengers and 11,000 dollars in specie. She 'landed eight passengers and all the mails, except these for Liverpool, consisting of 116 sacks, and proceeded immediately for Liverpool. All well. NSW YOBS, Arm. 4, liloannea. The public debt of the United States on the TIAVENPORT BROTHERS and Mr. FAY. Ist April amounted to 2,827,000,000 dole. The .J.- LAST WEEK IN ZNGLAND.—saktress at the Hanover iS-TOOCaI. TIM DAT 3Saturday + , a TAZEWELL MORNING balance e T reasur y a t the same date wag in th SEANCE, at a deb& *a—CiAdost gam" as ; took seats, 2• 122,000,000 d o l e . Dark soon, 6 1. President Johnson has issued the following pro clamation : METR°POLITAN MUSIC HALL, o.d.—opeD flosa—Propriator, hlr. J. s=l " - - =Maorthy J. G. lade ; Gorgeous Ballet Spectacle, "The of the Naiad,, or the Realms of Coal.? Principal Deaseuse, Miners Amato, A nation, and a brilliant Corps de Ballet ; 800 and BPOuinnees, the Moos Gintod, Crosby and Son. A new Cuwtc Ballet, entitled "The Rlnl Tailor." in which the Brothers Joseph and Henry Marshall win appear.—Manager, J. J. Pools. ---- - Whereas the President of the United States at different times in 1861 and 1862 declared certain States to be in in surrection, and during July, 1881, Cengress adopted rem hams deskuing that weir was waned solely to maintain the supremacy of the marlitation, and to preserve the Union, with all the dignity rad Amity of the rights of the States, unimpaired, and that as soon as these objects case pinuars and COMPANY'S TEAS are accomplished the war ought to cease. Whereon so eiganieed and CREAVISIT. or armed resistance to Federal authority exieW in the STRONG to PINE BLACK TEA, la. Id, 2a, In Id, 7e., 7s. 4d. late i n surrectionary sc a r" an d the prow F n . toast "kg*" ho igwk Tea 18°Ow • GL Per I " Nlnd. PUts • decal or state s civil authority can enforce the rich, _rare, cice coffee, la 4d, , la 8d PHILLIPS and Co., Tea Merchants, 8, Xing Wllliamatreet, laws therein, and the people are loyally disposed City, Leaden, IC. 1 and have conformed, or will conform, by legialstion, to A Br and cet tree. Began at market Won PHILLIPS Co. send all goods carriage tree within eight the condition of affairs growing out of the Constitutional messed No. 8, ling WM:manes& ; 40a suer eirrlapi law t o Amendment prohibiting slavery. Whereon, in view asp railway station or market town in linglaod.—Fhiums and no Lea nen * nor an y conno sion with any house i n war of the before-recited premises, it is the man ifest cn. ba ceder or Swansea determination of the American people Unit no State of its own will can secede from the THOMAS NUNN and BONS' TEAS . — Good and that therefore each State ought to remain and MOOING seiTlimable sumo% la. Id. per lb. • superior, b. sd. constitute an integral part of the United States. Wh ereas and ea. hod.: ripe rich souchong , 34 . td. and .3s. ed. ; laptieng, the people of the said insurrectionary Stakes in the Bs. led • redaction by half sheetor chest 12 pound manner d ogm a,' given satisfactory evidence of =to any station in England.-21, Lamb's Conduitetreet, • ' acquiescence in this sovereign and important resolution of W.C. lstablialied national unity. Whereas it is believed to be a funds. ' mental principle of government that people who have re -11 ROYAL DANISH WAX CANDL ES ; oohed, and been overcome and subdued, murk either be 1 ,1 1- """..P• ftilim A 44 ..• • treated so as to induce them voluntarily to become friends, sad `"`" "'" war "`• """ r" ' or else be held by absolute military power so as to prevent wax, is. ed. ; llelmoct wax and sperm, la. ; botanic wax, Is.: composite, 9d., 10d, and the hest, 11d. ; metallic or Palmer's them from ever again doing harm as enemies, which l as t - Wane, he. ; wassonas. 91st ; belt dips, 7d.; moulds, aid. ; hem named policy is abhorrent to humanity and freedom. Celia oil, 54. per gallon; yellow soap, 30s, 40a, Its., and 48s per Whereas the constitution provides for constitutional com 1121bs. ; mottled, 485.: old brown Windsor, Is. 9d. per packet ; munities only as States, and notate territorial dependencies, common brow& Windsor, Is: white Windsor, It provinees,orprotectoratee. Whereas such oonsttnient Mates la 4d. glyoseins and almond, la per bar—ter ash, at Al. P. mus t theeeeer il 7 b e, en d b y t h e cons tit ution are med . DAVIES and 80108' old established warehouse, en, Bt. Martin's- Lae, Chartng-ctees, London, W.C. , equal and placed on a like footing as to political !Wit!, ' immunities, dignity, and power with the States with Vnich and PAINLESS DENTISTRY .— The I they are united. Where's the obsertanoe of political leer or min and dread of r. all coke equality as a principle of right and justice is well cam eo,. many to .whont ARTIFICIZ er e m EETH are of vital inirr- lated to encourage tie people of the aforesaid States to WIC* front ending thanselves of the services of a dentist n a be and become MOTO constant in their renewed elle protract, founded in 1830, sad now extending over greater part of giants. Whereas standing armies, military !occupation, the kingdom, an experience unequalled has been obtained, er - martial law, military tribunals, and suspension of the Mitre us to offer even the most sensitive sufferer a system of H a beas Corpus, are i n time 0 / plow dangerous to &Maui paella is its 118881888 freedom from 18143, a • P • _!• Ille• public liberty, incompatible with individual rights, con pertaining only to ottr practice, and for wawa her Majessr has wanted her royal letters patent The sptem em Muss tha non- O'er, to the genius and spirit of American institutions, and terferenee whit all stomps, however decayed, the supporting ouglit not, therefore, to be sanstioued exempt in oases of ;stead ad extraction of loose teeth until they become Arm and necessity for repelling invasion or 'impressing rebellion. useful in mastication, and the utter absence of all and every Whereas the policy of the Federal government from the operation, so that the mom nervous person can be supplied with- beginning to the end of the rebellion has been in conformity out fear of pain or inconvenience. note teeth are cheaper, with the c i, ere u r set f ort h , I therefor proclaim more durable, natural, and comfortable than any yet produce& ' Consultation free. Teeth from fs., seta from gee to 25 guineas, the insurrection in G • North and South arolina, warranted. Per the ehey , SEA Medal of this system VirFinia, Tennessee, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mis vide " lancet."—Sfeurs. LEWIN and 1511ADDN MOBILT and , alesi ga rsi, and Florida, to be ended and henceforth to be so SONS, 30, Berners-street, Oxfordstrest, and 418 , Strand, oppo. ,re ed site Charinveroes Railway Station. Deily attendance at 15, Whitefriargate, Null ; 10. Norfolkstrest, ;4, East- In the Senate the fi nance committee have re wade, Leeds ,; 14 St. Nicholastst, Sombre, and 33, Congst., ported the Loan Bill without amendments, as re_ York. Istablithed IE3O. leo mastodon with any one the • •owts neme. jived from the House of Representatives. General Hawley, of the Republican party, has been elected Governor of Connecticut by a majority of 500 votes. The Democrats have gained largely since the last election. The Senate has not yet taken action upon the question of passing the Civil Rights Bill over the President's veto. The following resolution has been introduced in the Home 'of "Ithpreeentatlves :-‘‘ Whereas the Governors of the British Provinces have warned the American fishing fleets off the fishing grounds adjacent to their coasts, thus indicating a design to ' renew the unreasonable claims made prior to the Reciprocity Treaty, and to annoy peaceable com merce, the Secretary of the Navy is requested to send a sufficient naval force to the fishing grounds to protect the citizens in the enjoyment of their rights, as recognised by the treaty of 1783 and sub sequent treaties." The Governor of Vermont has appointed Mr. George Edmonds to be a senator, vice Mr. Foote, 11:101310 SHOW.—Agricultural-ball, London. PRIZE UWE and COTIMTIONS era NOW READY. labia oboes lay I.—By ceder, & &DNIY, Ma and )4104w Mom of the Company, Barfordntreet, Islington, N. SMALL HUNTERS.—See PRIZE LTST, Chum 3, of WOMB MOW, AirloolloroldheD, Leedom —Nr? order, lODNILY, floe. mad Monager. LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an 1 Oriental Botanical preparation for Improving and Beauti fying the Complexion and @lda The radiant bloom It Imparts to the cheek, and the withal' and de= n i us, thish It indiums to the bands and anus, Its oapabthty of Irritation and re moving all tadpoles, tan, pimples, spots, free discoloration, and other entaneees vidteUass, reader It indispensable to every toilet. It °iodates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or intense solar beet Moe ta ed. and ea ad. per bottia—Bold at 20, Batton ea and bi nr ehri e ste and perfamera Ask toe "Rowland( Krilidur." and of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of " 'Odor." NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and most useful invention of the day, MICA •lIARELLA. Messrs. JOHN OOSNELL and Co., Three King-court, Lomb:mi streat, London, perfumers to her Ma f eety, respecttnUy offer to the public this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually eastern the human hair to Its prietine hue—no matter at what ago. The Agent Amarella has none of the properties of dyes It, on the contrary, Is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once restored one application per month will keep It in perfect colour. Price El ls. per bottle, or in half bottles, 10s. 6d. John OosneU and Co. have been appointed perfumers to H.R.H. the Princess of Wales —JOHN OtkiNELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth powder.—To be had of all per fumers, chemists, and at the manufactory, Red Bull Wharf, int, Upper Thassesstreet, London. THE SUNDAY GAZETTE, containing all the Latest Telegrams and k:xpresses of Saturday, Ece'alive and early Political Information, and com prehensive City Intelligence, the Professional News and kpitome of Public Opinion of Saturday, Sporting, Theatrical, Fine Arts, Legal, Medical, Clerical, Literary. Naval and Military, and Civil Service News. is published SVIRY SUNDAY MORNING in time for distribution in the neighbourhood of London by nine o'clock. deceased. A brig arrived at New Orleans reports having seen off Corrientes a screw steamer of 800 tons flying the Chilian flag. Mr. Seward has entertained Madame Juarez, the wife of the Mexican President, at dinner. The government of Peru had removed the im port duty from rice, tallow, butter, cheese, and breadatuffa. MISS BBADDOWS NEW NOVEL. At all Libraries, In 3 vols.. THE LADY'S MILE. A Novel. By the Author of " lady Andley's Secret," &c. London: Ward, Lack, and Tyler Paternoster-row. NOTICE. -THE LADY'S MILE. An abundant impply of this New Novel, by the Author of " Lady Audley's Secret," de., will be ready on Wednesday, April IS. Subscribers to circulating libraries should order " The Lady's Mile," by Miss Braddon. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Aran. 4, Mowing°. Money easy. Gold, 128. Exchange on London, 137 ; on Paris, 4.15. Stocks steady. New York Centrals, 91i ; Illinois, 116 ; Erie', 73i; 5-20 United States Bonds, 1041. Cotton dull : Mid dling Upland, 39 to 40. Flour declining. Wheat and corn dull. Provisions steady. Coffee and sugar quiet. Molasses steady. Petroleum slightly firmer : crude, 26, ; refined, 41. The receipts of cotton at New York since January amount to 230,000 bales, and the exports since September to April 3rd to 345,000 bales. NEW ORLFANS, Aran 3. Cotton heavy : low middling, 34 to 36. Three days sales, 5,000. Three days' export, 18,000. Four days' receipts, 12,000 bales. Stock, 173,000 bales. Just published (gratis), TIFIE GREAT CRLNOLIXE QUESTION SALVED by her Majestpthe Emprese of the French. Ladles should at once obtain, gratis, of their draper or corset maker. TkiOMSON'S new Illustration, *bowing the veritable "]MODE DE L'IMYERATRICE." Price Is., DR. CULVERWELL on MARRIAGE : Its Obligations, Happluesa, and Disappointments. Mann, Cornhill or Author, 3, Great MarThorongh.street, W. Working Man's fee, half a Guinea. Cotton, middling, 36. CANADA. MOBILE, APRIL 2. TORONTO, APRIL 3. The order for disbanding the volunteers has been rescinded, and forces continue to be despatched to the frontier. MEXICO. Advices received here from Vera Cruz to the 22nd ult. state that General Ogazon had proclaimed him self President of the Mexican Republic, in accord ance with the constitution of 1857. Two hundred imperialist prisoners of Mendez' force are reported to have been shot by the liberals in retaliation for the execution of liberal prisoners. NATIONAL PORTRAIT EXHIBITION. The com mittee met yesterday to inspect the collection of portraits which has been formed in the arcades overlooking the Royal Horticultural Gardens, and afterwards held a meeting in the central court, presided over by the Earl of Derby, K.G. The following members of the committee were present : The Earl of Derby, K.G., Earl Granville, K.G., Earl Cowper, K.G., Earl Stanhope, Earl of Warwick, Earl of Clarendon, K.G., Earl Somers, Lord Houghton, Sir Sibbald D. Scott, Bart., the Very Rev. Dean of St. Pant's, the Very Rev. Canon Rock, Sir F. Madden, Mr. A. Barker, Rev. J. Beck, Mr. Edgar A. Bowring, C. 8., Mr. Richard iturchett, Mr. Reginald Cholmondeley, Mr. Henry Cole, C. 8., Mr. D. Colnaghi, Mr. John Forster, Mr. Andrew Fountaine, Mr. J. A. Froude, Mr. F. Y. Huristone, the MacLeod of MacLeod, Mr. John Murray, Mr. J. R. Manche, Mr. J. H. Pollen, Mr. Richard Redgrave, 8.A., Mr. Samuel Redgrave, Mr. G. Richmond, A. R.A., Mr. W. Russell, Mr. R. F. Sketchley, Mr. It. H. Soden Smith, Mr. H. Shaw, Mr. W. Smith, F.S.A., Mr. J. Spedding, Mr. Tom Taylor, Mr. W. The M.P., Mr. B. B. Woodward, and R. N. Woroum. The private view of the exhibition will take place this day from 12 to 6, and on Monday the collection will be opened to the public. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. —House of Lords.—Yesterday, in Lord Redesdale's com mittee, the South Essex Railway Bill passed through, and was ordered to be reported. Mr. Frere, one of the exami ners upon standing order proofs, satin room B, and declared the' Talacre Pier and Harbour Railway Bill to have passed standing orders—House of Commons.—Yesterday, in group 1, the committee proceeded with the further consi deration of the Metropolitan District Railway Bill. In ggrr up 1 (A), the Brixton, Clapham, and Balham Extension Railways Bill was further gone into. The appearances were taken in the case of the London, Chatham, and Dover, and South Eastern (Kennington, Clapham, and Brixton) Railways Bill. In group 5, the further consi deration of the Bristol and Exeter Railway (addi tional powers) was taken, and the committee decided that the preamble had been proved, and the bill was ordered to be reported upon. The East Gloucestershire Railway Bill was further proceeded with, and again adjourned, in group 7. In the ease of the Severn Junction Railway Bill, there being no opposition, it was referred back to the chairman of committees. In group 9 the Buckley Railway (Docks, &a.) bill, was referred back, being unopposed. The Wrex ham, Mold and Counah's Quay and Iloylake Railways was c oeted. The Wrexham, Mold, and Connah's Quay Railway (additional powers) was proceeded with. The committee sitting in group 13 proceeded with the further consideration of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway (West Biding branches, &c.), until the adjourn ment to Monde/. CHILI AND PERU. .titration. According to advises received at New York from the Pacific coast, the Chilian government had decreed medals of honour for the officers and men engaged in the repulse of the Spanish Teasels at the island of Chiloe. THE PRUSSIAN REPLY TO THE LAST AUSTRIAN NOTE. VIENNA, Aram 13. The Prussian reply to the last Austrian note ar rived here yesterday. It declines in laconic terms to accede to the Austrian demand for the demobili sation of the Prussian forces. The Ort Deutathe Post says that several of the Middle States will combine in demanding a settlement of the Schleswig Mol -1 stein question, before taking into consideration the dun proposals for a reform of the Federal eon- VIENNA, And. 13. A telogreM from (edits,' in the Wanderer, says : " It is =Moored that a Prussian quartermaster has arrived her, to make arrangements for establishing in this town the headquarters of Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia" The Prussian armaments continue. The Russiau General Richter has been presented by the Emperor of Austria with the Order of the Iron Crowa. Warlike rumour continue to circulate. PRAGUE, Ana t. 13. It is proposed, in view of the possibility of war, to form a Bbhemian volunteer corps, the members of which are to consist of native Bohemians. THE PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, Ann. 12. The ters who held office under Prince Couza have been impeached for wasteful expendi ture of tke public funda. MM. Nicolas Golesoo, lamer, and Catargi, members of the Provisional Government, and M. Stourdaa, hi - mister of Public Works, are now making a tour through the country, and win 1 0* Jassy, MEM Trilllit All the candidates nomixaSed by the electoral rmmittees for election to the new Chamber are known to be in favour of the maintenance of the union between Wallachia and Moldavia. AUSTRIA. (nom ova owl; col VIENNA, Aran. 10. Before this reaches you the news will have arrived of Count Bismarck's proposition to the Diet to call a parliament on the principle of universal 'suffrage. It is a perfect harlequinade, and is looked upon as such by all parties. And in the face of these events, what is the course adolted by Austria, or rather by her minis ters) Dar, they take advantage of the excellent feeling existing everywhere among the people, and the indignation which every fresh missive from Berlin calls forth anew ? Do they also feel that there is a !bit to forbearance, beyond which it can not go witlibut sacrificing self-respect, and without causing a great Power to lose prestige Z It seems not ; for even to this last note of Count Bismarck the answer is not in the decisive tone which it ought to be. Throughout all these proceedings Austria has shown, it cannot be denied, a sort of I knock-under inclination—a willingness to put up with anything, in the futile hope of appeasing her adversary by over-smooth words. The same unfortunate indecision so characteristic of Austrian policy—of the whole policy of to-day— pzrticularly distinguishes every step taken in this Schleswig-Holstein question. There is no self confidence ; and, above all, there is no fixed plan. The policy followed is of from to-day till to-morrow. There is an undue disinclination to offend Prussia ; and hence those measures are not carried out which law and diplomacy authorise, and which common sense demands. - - But, as some one observed to me yesterday who knows Austria well, " A curse seems to rest on her, for when everything is ready and the time comes to move, she always stands stock still. Or if, every peeparationteing made. tlierig.ht foot is to be put forward, she is sure to step out with the left. ° There is such a thing as moral cowardice, the mere suspicion of which in the decisive moment is to be carefully avoided. It is not to be denied that the tone adopted to the last by Austria, in face of the indignities heaped on her by Prussia, might not unreasonably give rise to the supposi tion that her ceadust was effected by some such influence. _ _ Though there is something supremely ridiculous in that man proposing a parliament, chosen by uni versal suffrage, who has already treated his own parliament with such disdain, still were it to come to pass, its originator would, for the time, have an advantage over that government who, having given a constitution, took it away, and had not given it back again. Here again Austrian slowness, if it be not something else, is working harm. But out of those despatches just published—the Austrian of February 7, and the Prussian of March s—the people, with an unerring instinct, discovered that originally it was intended by the Can tein treaty that both parties should go together, each helping the other in his re-actionary strivings, though the plan, as sounding better, was called " putting down revolution." It is quite clear that Austria's hands are not clean ; however, she now is willing and ready for her own sake to wash off the dirt. The hand must first be cleansed if others are to grasp it. Aa is invariably the case, the opponent has got the start of Austria. Had she, instead of hanging back for fear of irritating Prussia, gone at once to the Diet as she had made up her mind to do, and had she, as its existence would in no wise have prejudiced the transactions at Peeth, summoned the Reichsrath, her position would have been a strong one in opposition to Bismarck and his par liament. But, " Nur langsam voran "(" go only slowly on "), as the old Austrian rhyme has it ; that is the spirit that reigns paramount here. Had she appealed to the Diet as she was justified in doing, she would have brought the Confederation to honour. Being on legal ground she would no longer have had any responsibility, and Prussia would have been forced to give way or to draw the sword. And this without Austria being the aggressor. Austria would thus, too, have regained her lost position, and her act would have restored confi dence, and been a guarantee, to all the other minor States of Germany. I have given you here not my opinion merely- though my opinion it also is, most certainly—but thegeneral feelinghere, the feeling shared by all. It is merely the echo of each passer's thoughts—a re flex of his views. And what is written about vacil lation is based, not on a presumed, but a certain knowledge of the influence which up to this moment has prevailed in the mimed chamber. P.S. This morning the commissioners for the Anglo-Austrian commercial treaty hold their first sitting. In the political summary at the end of the Fortnightly Review, there is, I see, an account of what is doing here. I mention it because it gives a clear and fair statement of passing events, free from the prejudice and distortion so often to be found in our English accounts of Austrian affairs. FORRIGN-OPPICZ, APRIL 11.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of Don Mariano Ricardo de Are nd as consul at Southampton for her Majesty theQuess of Spain. The Queen has oho been phased to approve of Mr. F. G. Primp as vtoe-eceral at Liverpool for has Boyd Rieman the Greed Duke if Meeklenburg-Sehwerin.--Genetie. [STA]IFICD, ia. ADDITIONAL.] *parting fateittgenct. ' THE GREAT METROPOLITAN DAY. Never has It been °urge:mince to treat td a mare uninteresting day's sport on the Metropolitan day; the weather was dull and cheerless, the attendance by no means large, and there was • total dunce of that holiday-making and pleasure-seeking de nted usually observed on this day. The betting an the pcinctgal dm had ,been confined to Mitring and Treasure Trove, whuse pidilic performances were considered an good that it was looked twu as a match between the pair, and although the Introduction of Lucifer into the quotations rendered the race slightly mere open, the chief amount of speculation both yes and to-day wasin favour ot baring, and so freely relay and Smile's filly supported that 1100 to 1000, and then level money, was accepted during the morning. When the starters were announced the fielders wean offered 11 to 10 against Eak rhvg, Lucifer being next in demand at 3to 1, while 'theism* Trove, who had been rather unsteady in the market, was very firm at 7to 2. As will be seen, the backers of the favourite were early doomed to dinappointineut, as Eakring completely overpowered little Kenyon, and bolted out of the course, and world not be stopped antil nearly reaching the Derby starting ppoastt AI might be anticipated, the bookmakers were in Ltgb glee at the discomfiture of the favourite, and • Perfect roar of delight arms from the ring when they saw Mr. Savile's yellow and scarlet cap" being borne away from the eompetitors, tat not in the direction the backers wished. Treasure Trove, full of running, went to the front when safely round Tattenham-corner, andi won easily by four tenpin from Waller- Sandal. lidding with a nuiligtalled to obtain the pail- Mon she occupied last year (when she ran second to Planet) by a head only, During the a ft ernoon Redcap caws with sod a rush for the (: haler Cup that as lid* as 0 to 1 was taken, and Iles- Imre Trove, on the strength of his Metropothen videry, was body beckett co: down to 100 to a. The following is a re ligarif the ; Wcrizatoo Tar of 60 son-, added to a ■ es of dues. each, for horses Ball ages ; winners extra. uar- Wad a mile. Yr. W. Morris's Warrior, by King Tom—Woodnyymmph.s ws, ilet Iftb ( 1 line% 1•11181047114 4188 wer. one ! ... ! ...illettei 2 . f=Beicheloealisplusart yrs, 711 t , (madam) annoble—Hoithine and Victoria also res : 7 to 4 oar Warrior, and 4 to 1 apt Haphaferd. Tax New Two-Yzait-OLD arsine, of 10 son. each, with 60 added, for colts, Bat 10lb ; SBlea, Vat 7Th ; winners extra. T.V.C. (Wee-quarters of • mile.) (27 Nabs) Ik. T. Pares Opoponm, by Droghedn—Herio, 8d 71b (Citalloner) I Mr. Merry's fby Lord of the lelee—Catherine Hayes, flat 7lb (IL Covey) 2 Count Lagrange's Arieldat 81b H. Orimallaw) 3 The following shoran : Sir Walter, Admiral Fitzroy, and Vern lam. Bettftg : 6 to 4 mat Arid, 5 tot apt Venda's, Ste 1 apt The Catherine Hayes filly, sto 1 sgat Opopouaz, and 10 to 1 apt any other. T Hi DERDANS STAKES of 6 GOV/ each, with 60 added, for 3-yr aids and upwards ; weight for age, with selling allowances. One roils Mr. S. Hughes's Melinda, by King Tom—Moonahine, 8 yrs, (ht (ear. 64t 111)) a Murray) 1 Mr. Enghind's Mors Rose, 3 yrs, bat 31b ;Kenyon) 2 Betting opened at 6to 4 oar h oes Rose, bed closed at evens. rpm ORNAT MBTROPOLITAII STAKES (Hand)cap) of 26 each, 15 ft and 6 only if declared, with 100 added ; the owner of the mond *receive MO oat of the stakes; wieners sates. Two miles end :A l ter. (77 ante., Si of whom paid son. each) Mr. R. &Treasure Trove, by Fandaago er Colatsedale —Secret um, Syrs. fat and db ex.) ,Cameron) 1 Lord St. Vincent's Lm:, S yrs, Bat llb (Stephens' lord Wilton's Sandal, 6 yrs, eat 21b ChaUuner) 3 The following also ran:—Quarantine, Lady Florence,..Eskring, and Hurrah. Betting : 11 to 10 spat Balding, I to 1 apt Lucifer, 7 to 2 apt Treasure Trove, 100 to 15 aget Sandal, and 20 to 1 apt any other. The seven competft us took their preliminary canters, and with little delay assembled at the poet, and the flag was lowered to the first attempt. The bumf*, almost pulling 'rearm out of the Sandal,saddle, at once took • alight lead of Lucifer. Quarantine, and Hurrah, clue up with whom were the others, with the axe= ofwho was two or three lengths in the rem. entering the old cones% i th . e d7 favourite took a char lead, and Lucifer being palled Hurrah took second place, Lord St. Vincent's colt being next, Florence, who lied Trauma Trove and Quareintifte at her girths, being next. These poultices were maintained as they proarodad up the hill, the favourite still carry ing on the running at &merry pace to the bend before reaching the milepost, whore, overpowering Kenyon, she ran out of the 00WIC taking with her Hurrah, and the chances of the pair being thus early extinguished, their defeat was annoy uced by an exulting shout from the ring. In the next few hundred yards Quarantine went to the front, but on ruching th e threeesuater mile part, Lucifer deprived her of the lead, and, rounding the bend, she dropped away, leaving Lady Florence and Treasure Trove in close attendance on the leader, with Sandal in their wake. Mr. Brayley's mare, before ruching Tattenham-corner, held a slight lead, but rapidly compounding on entering the straight she dropped away, and Lucifer In the centre of the wares looked moat fonnidahle, the race appearing to be a match between him and Treasure Trove, who, running well on the lower ground, took the lead two didances from home ; Sandal, however, who had run wide at the turn, gradually dosed, and Chalioner bringing him with a rush at the commencement of the enclo sure for a moment looked formidable, but Treasure Trove easily held his advantage, and woo by heir lengths; Lad/sr only de feated Sandal by a bead for 'mad place. The other two, when pursuit was hopeless, were pulled up, and did not pea the Tan BALACLAVA STAKES of 5 sova each, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds and upwards weight for age, with selling and other allowances. Half a trifle. Mr. Barnard's Marshal Ney, by Arthur Wellesley—Byway tars, Tat K b (•50; iHibberd) 1 Sir T. Johnstones Elburg, yrs, Sat 71b (f. 50: ;Kenyon) 2 Mr. Brayloys Chicken Huard, 3 yrs, Tat 71L it.6O)LIE 3 Thefollowing also ram: Lady Blanche t of *a Whistle, Preferment, Shrapnell, Rose !Cora, Owlet, ffily,. Tomtit, Harridan colt, Heather Bloom, Taller Cal, Colleen, and Vexatious. Betting :-2 to 1 spat Elburg, 5 to 1 eget Chicken Hazard, 6 to 1 apt Shrapnel!, 8 to 1 apt Marshal Ney, and 100 to 8 apt any other. Tug WALTON STAKES of 10 son. each, 5 ft. with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds and upwards ; weight for age ; with penalties and sWorances. The winner was bought by Mr. Coward for 1166 guineas Mr. F. Pryor's Verulam, by St. Albans—Theodora, 2 yrs, est 131 b (Kenyon) 1 Count La Grange's Roland, 2 yrs, Get 1014 (Llimerou) 2 Mr. G. Jones's Paloan, 2 yrs, OK 7lb itanied tat alb) IL Fannon) 3 The following also ran :—Profesaor Anderson, Sans 11, and Venom. Betting:—Even on Pmfessor Anderson, 5 to 2 apt Veralam, 6 to 1 apt Roland, and 100 to 16 ngst any other. BETTING ON THE COURSE. 6 to 1 agst Relight u ti 100 to to apt Treasure Trove,l to 1 Redcap •,t & off, and off, 20 to 1 Banda toff; NEWMARKET FIRST SPICING MEETING. NoNDAr. A HANDICAP PLATE of 50 soya for 3-yzolds and upwards. A.M. (One mile 17 yards.) A MAIDEN PLATE of 50 soya. for 2.yr-olds ; colts, Est 101 b; Mlles, list 71b. Last half of R.M. A PLATE of 50 sous.: 3-yr-olds, 75t 71b; four, 84 121 h; dye and upwards, lad 31b ; mute and geldings alb .wed 311.; winner to be sold for £2OO, if demanded, Ac. ; if entered to be sold for £l:4, allowed 71h; If for £lOO, 121 b: If for £7O, 161 b. D.M. (Seven furlongs 210 yards., A Bwrdasrlii Es of 10 Nova, each, for 3-yr-olds, colts, Sat 101 b; Miles, Mt 71b ; winner to he sold for £2OO, if demanded, Re.: if for £lOO, allowed 51b. Bedford Stakes Course. (Five inflows ) THE PRINCE Or WALLS'S STA6ES ,Handlcap; of 200 WV& added to a sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, 10 ft, and 5 if declared, for 3-yr-okls and upwards ; a winner after March 22, at 11 eta, of a 500 sues. handicap, with public money added, 71b ; of a minor handicap, with public money added, or of any other race, 31b ; of any two Each handicaps. SIT extra ; second to receive 50 son., and the third to sere lily stake. R.M. (One mile 17 yards.; ( 43 Subs, 40 declared.) Age st lb Archimedes (inc. sib Mount Palatine ex ' 4 12 g by Yellow Jack — Argonaut Cambtuican Breadalbane 4 10 Lincoln Green Raglan Zephyr Muezzin 6 1 cecropa Broomielew Zambezi Mr. Pitt Don &mill° The Buck Vaned= 3 7 Nineveh 3 612 Wedding Peal X i 3 4 Vulture Yandervelde 6 0 Efferveseenee Sealskin Pintail 5 12 Heartbreaker 5 7 Endsleigh Flatus $ 11 Crown Prince The Raven S 10 Sellm 3 paid Tourmalin 3 10 THE Par tcsss Or WALIS'S Sraerm of 100 son. esch, h ft, for 6-yr-old flutes, Eat 10Ib each ; a winner of a 1.0 00 210 v 2 . sweet , ' stakes, 71b extra; maidens which have never won abroad, allowed 7lb : second to save her stake. A.E.C. One mile 7 fur longs 42 yards. (6 subs —Tibia , ieverette, SWUM, Iby Saw tenw—Moestissi Cl ma, Arancaria, Skitter (dead, THE SPRING STAMM of 40 soya. each, h ft : tyr-olds. Oat 10 17 ; three, B st 19T ; flutes, allowed 311, ; a winner of 300 sovs., 71b extra. T.Y.C. ( Five furlon g s 140 yards.) (10 subs., Age Age Age Mr. Pitt Jib ex.) .. 3 King Hal Satyr 2 Atalante ;bred in Tourmalin E t t r l c k Reigning Beauty 2 Far Weather A Swain - rat:Ls of 20 sore. each. for 2.yr-olds ; colts. Bst 71b; Mlles and geldings. Bst 41b ; a winner, :.lb extra First half of Ab. M. 5 subs.i—Problem (511, ez.), Lady Bogle Bye, Princess Thyra, Water Cure, Verulam (51b ex ;. MATCH : 50 son., h ft. Mast half of R.m.) Admiral Rove's Dot, 3 yrs. 84 31b, against Mr. Alexander's f by Loupgarou, dam by Bay Middleton —Vanity, by Shine, 3 yrs, Bst. Age et lb .8 6 9 Eintherditg Irtteilfgence. CAMBRIDGE, Arum 11 TRINITY CoLLEox.—The undermentioned gen tlemen were this day elected Foundation Scholars of this society :—Third Year : Crosbie, Darnell, Colvin, Malden, T o tt en h a m, Puller, Bone, Tatham , Kenn ett, and Mullett. Second Year : Darwin, Christie, A. Stewart, Swettenham, lietherington, Rawlins, and J. If. Taylor. Tustin BAl64—The Undermentioned gentlemen have been this day elected to the Open Exhibitions at Trinil Hall :—William Sheepshanks, Repton School, to the 60/. exhibition ; James John Railston, Windermere College, to the MC exhibition. BOA ED or TRADZ, WBITSRALL, APRIL 13. —The Right Ron. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Omen for Trade hive received brio:nation from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, that the importation of •11440 and sheep into Sweden has been probibited.—Gardic. PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS FOR THE ENBIIING WEEK. The following notion of motions and orders of the day stead In the order-book of the House of Commoak, for Use easaiegrareek : - - - MONDAY, APRIL 16. Owe= or Tia DAY. Representation of the People Bill--adjourned debate on amendment on second reading ; Write Registration (Soot loud) Bill—moond read ;Summary Procedure (Scotland) Bill—second reading ; Trusts (Scotland) Bill, second reading; Lunacy Acts (Scotland) Amendment Bill— second reading • Commons (Metropolis) Bill, second reading ; Merchant Shipping Act (1634) Amendment Bill—second reading ; Waterworks Bill—second reading ; Customs Duties (Isle of Man) Bill—second reading Drainage Maintenance (Ireland) Bill—mound reading Crown Leads Bill—second reading ; Diveros and liabfl moniai Comma Bill—emend reading ; Poordaw Officals Superannuaboa (Scotland) Bill—committee ; Exchequer and Audit Departments Bill—cOmmittee ; Railways Clean= Bill—eemmittee •, Cattle Amuranoe mittee ; Supply—committee ; Ways and Mearre—corn mittee ; Pubic Libraries Act Amendment Bill—com mitteet Pestmastber-Oeneral Bill—committee. Nommen or MOTIO/18. Mr. Marsh—To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether the government has oome to any final determine tem with regard to the promised bill for the redistribution of seats. What boroughs, if any, are to be amalgamated with others ; what, if any, are to be totally disfranchised ; what are to be partially disfranchised ; and how the seats taken .from those boroughs are to be distributed. And whether it is the intention of the government to kelp ties views on these subjects concealed flour the members of the. FLoaset ei alike enema , sold • aftemthe- diniiimmerateit liS present bill. The Chancellor of the Exchequer—To ask Sir Fitzroy Kelly whether he will consent to parne, if necessary, thehis the r th on wi on tha vi mal ew d to tuhtye, continuancenow standing on fthoroTneadtreemungy, of the debate on the Representation of the People Bill. The Attorney-General—Forfeiture for Treason and Palmy Abolition—Bill to abolish forfeiture for treason and felony, and to make other provisions in relation thereto. The Attorney-General—Bankruptcy Law Amendment, he.—Bill to amend and consolidate the law relating to bankruptcy in England, and to abolish imprisonment for debt en final process. Mr. Hunt—Trade in Animals Committee—That it be an instruction M the select committee on trade in animals that they inquire how far it. is desirable and practicable for animals brought by sea to porta in the United Kingdom to be slaughtered or quarantined at the port of landing, and to report their opinion thereon to the hones. That the committee do consist of 21 members. That Sir Edward Dering, Mr. Wilbraham Egerton, Mr. Carnegie, Mr. Leader, Mr. Read, and Mr. Holland be added to the committee. Mr. Smollett—On second marling of Writs Registration (Scotland) Bill, to move that it be read a second time upon this day six months. Sir J. Fergusson—On emend restlimi of Summary Pro cedure (Scotland) Bill, to move that it be read a second time upon this day six months. Mr. O'Beirne—After second reading of Merchant Ship ping Act (1554) Amendment Bill, to move that the bill be inferred to a select committee, and that it be an instruc tion to the committee also to consider the operation of the Merchant Shipping Act of 1854, and report to the house ✓ich amendments in that act, if any, as they shall iron eider necessary for the better protection of the public in terests and those of the mermutile marine of this country. Turrinar, Aram 7. Wombs or Momosta. Mr. Fawcett—To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department when the government will introduce their promised measure for the extension of the Factory Acts. And whether the government has considered the desirability of regulating the employment and education al children who are employed in agriculture. Pim F. Kelly—Malt Doty—That upon any future re- Weston of indirect taxation, this home will take into consideration the duty upon malt, with a view to its im mediate reduction and ultimate repeal. Mr. Neat•—Malt Duty—As an amendment to Sir F. Kelly's motion, to move that in the present state of the taxation and resources of the country it is the duty of parliament to make provision for the systematic reduction of the national debt, and not to sanction any proposal for any repeal or change of taxes which is likely to be attended with a diminution of the revenue. Mr. S. Cave—Mines Assessment—Bill to amend the law in England and Wales with =torture to the assessment of mines to the relief of the poor. Mr. H. B. Sheridan—Phe Insurance—To move the fol lowing resolution :—" That in the opinion of this house • further reduction of the duty on fire insurances would have a tendency to bring within the protection of insurance a large amount of the pressed uninsured property of the oountry, and at the mane time materially improve the chance of the repayment to the revenue of the amount lost by the previous reductions of the duty; and that therefore it is expedient that • further reduction of the duty should be made at the earliest opportunity. Mr. Hubbard—Fire Insurance—As an amendment to Mr. Sheridan's resolution, to move, that the character of the fire insurance duty being that of a tax on property, odlieeneerat,iingt is inexpedientwitlexcejdion to s in eed favour of the weseatelthefaudduentypurovipen grounds which involve the continued imposition of a tax unsuitable as a source of revenue. Mr. Hankey—Metropolis Water Supply—Select com mittee to inquire into the water supply of the metropolis. Tomes Election—Mr. Bouverie—Gcsumission of inquiry. Great Yarmouth Election—Mr. Mowbray--Commission of inquiry. ORDERS Or THE DAT. Grand Juries Presentment (Ireland) Bill- second read ing ; Poor Persons' Burial (Ireland) Bill—committee Marriages (Ireland) Bi ll-neoond reading ; Superannuatio n (Officers Metropolitan Vestries and District Dosrds) Bill— committee. WEIVMDAT, APRIL 1.8. ORDERS OF THZ DAY. Public Companies Lill—second rcwling ; Hop Trade Bill—second reading ; Bank Notes (Ireland) Bill—second reading ; Entail (Scotland) Bill—second reading ; Prose cution Expenses Bill—committee ; Inns of Court Bill — second reading ; Art Bill (Lords)—couunittee ; Thames Navigation Bill—second reading. THURIMAY, APRIL 19. OittiEn or THE DAY. Court of Chancery (Ireland) Bill—Adjourned debate on second reading (16th March). Norm's or Moxioxs. Sir IL Peel—Queen's University (Ireland) —Copy of opinions and reports of the law officers of the crown for England and Ireland as to the changes proposed by the government in the power and constitution of the Queen's University in Ireland, and as to the powers of the Chan cellor and senate under the existing charter. FRIDAY, APRIL 20. ORDERX oF THE DAY. Colonial Governors (Retiring Pensions) Act Amendment Bill—second reading ; Legitimacy Declaration, &c., Bill — second reeding. NOTICE.% or NOTIONS. On going into Coininittve of Supply. Mr. Blake—To call the attention of the Chief Secretary for Ireland to the advantages which would be likely to re sult in increasing the supply of fish and affording great additional employment, without the probability of any loss to the government, by extending the principles of the Land Improvement (Ireland) Act, 10 and 11 Vic., cap. 4, and subsequent acts amending same, to the oyster and sea fisheries of Ireland. Mr. Maguire—To call the attention of her Majesty's government to the serious inconvenience arising from the too stringent exercise of the powers granted to the Irish executive by the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act. Tait GOVIRNMENT REFORM BILL.—The Hanley borough petition in favour of the bill was despatched on Wednesday night, after having been :•igned by 5,7,00 persons. The petition from the neighbouring town of Stoke was signed by 1,500 of the inhabitants. A petition, signed by between 5,000 and 6,000 persons, has been for warded from Preston to Lord Hartington for presentation to the Hones of Commons. Lyming. ten, in Hampshire, has also petitioned in favour of the bill, and a petition with the same object was adopted at a public meeting at Abingdon, in Berkshire. last night a public meeting was he'd at Deptford, at which resolutions in favour of the measure were adopted. RILTRINEINTATION OF NORTH DEVON.—We un derstand that (he Hon. Mark Rolle has declined to come forward as his brother's sueoessor for North Devon ; and a requisition is being prepared, asking Sir Stafford Northcote to stand. Sevemel names are mentioned on the wt of the liberal party, bat we believe nothing is as ra--Johis Bell OEWITAI. PALACE. OWE SHILLTNO DAT. -- FIUDAT, Arta 13.—Admimions on payment, 1,621; ditto by season tickets, 1,250 ; total visitors. 2,874. citdvertisenaerit. t-HOLLoWalea Pula. —Strength to o rabic—Every valid languishing on the hed of pato and idsloseas should be serneitlf eaborted to give an Impartial bearing to the Merits, and a fair trial to the efficacy, of this speedy, safe, mad signal medicine. For removing chronic weak name, coupled with disordered stoma, disturbed brlbi• and ashen serve, no other means CM for an instant come into eampetillien with Holloway's purifying and tante pills. Provided with this remedy, the moat confirmed drepeptk will have seemore to ads for, to desire, or to fear Prom Wormy to k will Wove the safeguard against Einem; ft will give health tig enjoy the blessings of youth. and struitith followthe merestlens et manhood. tall 15,00 33,es 36,0 ea D. iß i IL !u Om 11 . m• 11`' Ow . . * d h od d ceol iroll 001 11° 0, 0 gg, area e l l 444. 0 0.11. . z il t I Bergh