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

.71,11 Vv",7l) 1 ' :Tt .. ~ ( • / • / 11.". /77:Gl - -7 7' .:-",- - i. -< 're- - -e", , " - ' --'...' 40 , 7 , z --"... --- ' (". t t LiTaq L :TV - 1 7 ae ' . YIST:'.;:i 7:: 1: , 17/ V,T(ITET t ..,..AL I aIIT 1 . E . i - . . . . .u.l• I, . _.. _ • 4 4 II e--- . . - /-7 . -A--77 4- '•': 2 " - • - • , ••• ~. •i.. • .I t . •-. • • .. 1 ; . . ttztr. of ;ice F. 1024 4rtin na lnalze i . irt Wed yr h d irtit s .. 44 Z l Z Pad attidasiory nitwit mad tO - 1 ''Air. di • 11 4: "31"1 4 ' • . OtTll, Anal Beni" , ot i nd ia • Ponts inott o maim Ga m u m iL of the hitter te rtordatioai' fo• /6.7111 ar Ith ffs • asaiket& fit i m. iebee io 811, are f0e74.. t aw Ana Es. r e lit a tt9" & finv view sp to WON gook had ea st~ taM i ea near* inde m sar * geemo, L T" 1444 OMNI. W ig I lad hillside gun :oily Ws If 111 111. thy NE adios fir le ft . Free ft & ravager, to wham mato LD4 dna spode= be beak le ant* haft./ et beam :/phoin repack iettvity i weal depratics ration& There i oude, but we W t *ranee to Weill me holding eerie( ) by any mane (rare' th position of hog Dr it) force the n the market. LP to & 011111141114 h. coloured ael aced appeenaa a meaufeaftereee tag bees soared whiia ea of heti eta* )gether with sepia. o alight impeenala bite =Auk %yea ■ transpired., law dram a—Tlais in atteadorisood market hale MO fs &lag to dal 3 I little is light gosh or breaches bath op 3.—A fair Wilms Victorian, WA,* de during tats maintained. Lift market i la reedity et tat Ira mly, bat Isla apar arr, bat grinding ha e meet more inquy, Foreign snivels!, 24,979;• '1, 09 ; rye, 36. of wheat was awe lilies sold ?table s& buyers ooald hap* be. Beau and poi e miptare basset "de in Mark-lane o some extant to-day, both white sod mi prises rstker orfost soh old is awn* In other articles no 's market there wig Not meeting a 4 slow, Flour VIA 'air demand. •• $ u/' Beam brikl for la 1 attendance to-day, the trade was Inn at .aaon'a crop I aimed found barn et lets er. Siena Wheat, l b+uLel, 18a to 48L ; to 44e. Bark', bell a. to 40a. ; di 6 " l°l to 35. OM , 361b1 to 651b5., 431. to 4 61 . 40a. At our market this of wheat frost ter nab of moment since more animation , ro• at fully, and in moms am. For oda awl rocared in 104 to pr ocured Ut t.spsnfsh , 554 ~ sow W. for good old oPiona Flour without cheat', Aker articles. m••••• BA/lat )1131) BY Dv wldel• caws wlalias paikelLAsrou i n ir r s h seibl • beit $ 1,111 et: t.Cloor ld. ' ra.-{Advert/sasiti. !ND DEATEat J. Batik um w lll4 8010 Bewiil lol 4 mutt" JED.. c4 ' l". atione**P"''' tits eftwabow. glib to the wee ad C.i.11111/' I. at St. Ittrtea, ; .... ......11, MA.. a . ohs 111 11 2 . 0 0 ▪ :tit • r oo k. mat 1 11 0 1 4 1449. Laikka• r Sltti v ele, Bo4lll Iwo limaK , „ob.. og BLACK CLIPPE , Pat. BALL PASSENG] PACK KIS for AUSTRAL!) Yblp. Tons. SYdae7 Sydney Meihoorne ..! :.., Tamerlane Annie Arohbell (leorgeH. Warren Sarah Ghee '1,600 1,600 2,000 2,000 and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE D LF O TITT i PACKET SHlP.—for MORKTON BAY Direct (will have quick despatch;, the British-built clipper barque, ALYIIBD 11M .EY, A 1 10 years. 421 register tons T. M. ALMOND, Corn wieder Sash India Docks. This ship, Intilt for the colonial trade, under special survey in 1560, la noted for her fastaailing qualities and sound delivery of cargo. She has also elegant ac cemeodation for chief cabin passengers,—for further particulars apply to the owner, Mr. T. B. WALK ER, 151, St. lielouleplace ; otte DEVITT and MOORR, 9, Billiteratreet. IER LINE of A from Loodonitreet Docks. j To Sall E. India K India X India Z. India April 10 May 10 April 7 MAY 25_ QUILESSLA Isi D.—Land Order., £3O, to all Mamma lane Brisbane .... Maryhorough .. 2,000, Clyde April 80. bane ... Eastern Empire. 2,800 E India May 5 borough. Golden Empire .. 2,000 LirerpL May 15 B .... Young Australia 1,500 It India May ID celebrated hue of packets have, by their punc.uality and rapid Damages, earned a world-known reputation, and their pas 2faeoontimedrtiest Is masurpamed by any monk Most —Pm' i e Zticulars respecting freight or paaaage to Australia apply to JAMES 8.11NE3 alld ('n., Liverpool : all Arafat for the Black Ball Line , and T. 11 MACKAY and Co., 1, leadenhall-Mreet, lahrdon, EC. fARD LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH NJ AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, appointed by the Admiralty to sail between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, and between LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, the Boston ships calling atliallfax to land and receive passengers and malls. The follow ing or other vessels are appointed to sail front Liverpool, calling at-Cork to receive the malls: 'PERSIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Aprft 7. * Taking passengers and goods for Nassau and Bravenisah, to be txdosferred at New Tort on board the R. M.S.S. Corsica. AFRICA, fur BOSTON, Saturday, April 14. SCOTIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, April 21. Passage - money, including steward's fee and provident, but without wines or liquors :—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, ERI; second cabin, €l6. To New Tort, chief cabin, 126 second cabin, sit—Apply to J. B. Foord, 52, Old Broad-street, London: J. M. Currie, Havre, and 12. Place de la Bourse, Paris ; 0. and J. BUT& 36, JamalcaUreot, Olaagow ; D. and C. Mulver, Queens town: or D. and C. Nlaciver, 8, Water-street, LiverpooL STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL OR QURENSTOWN TO NEW YORK TWICE A WRIER. TIIE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY Intend de spatching their full-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw Steam-Ships retrying the United States mall; FROM LIVERPOOL for NEW YORK. CITY OF NEW YORK, Wednesday, April 4. CITY OF MANCHESTER, Friday, April 8. Arid every Wednesday, and alternate Fridays and Saturdays. *bin purge by the mail steamers sailing every Wednesday, 15 47, aad 21 guineas, according to the accommodation. Cabin rby the Friday's and Saturday's steamers, IS guineas. earm passage includes a full supply of cooked provisions Palgelgal for Uniuda and the United States booked through on 17 1 7 LL I I d Ar t l a N.3, t•rie-Plste—teFro- —For ftirth eet, l e A r y part". tlars .lapilivlos sad MACEY, el, King Williamstreet, London. Ic'TEAM to NEW YORK.—UNITED STATES ltkiL LINK —The splendid and favourite side-wheel stammers of the New York and Havre Steam Ship Company Weis resumed their places in this service are appointed to hare for New York as follows : _____ From Ham. I Prom Fabnonti. - Anne Wednesday, April 11.1'bursday, ArEl: hltan Wednesday, May 9. Esuraday, May 10. Amp Wednesday, June 6. ursday, June 7. Men Wednesday , July 4. straday, July 5. rstes CM; second class. £ls.—For further apply to L'IIERBEETF., BANE, and Co., Paris sad vr i r c e u : i r C. and K. W. FOX and Co., Falmouth ; or IL STAB.R. M Co., 143, Cheapside, London. RTEAM from LONDON to GOTHENBURG kr In SS hours.—The magnificent twin screw steamer MARY, 100 tons, fiSto horse power. Captain T. LEIGH, will sail for the thMe port on or about the 7th inst. This steamer has just been thoroughly overhauled, both in hull and machinery, and is cont.' Scatty expected to make the passage In less time than that above Wlted. Iter saloon has also been entirely re-decorated, and is replete with every comfort and convenience for Ant-elms pas sengers. To be follow - ell by the magnificent paddle-steamer WHISPER, Captain 0. RI V ERS.—Fare, Y 3 3a—For further par ticulars apply to PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, PRILLIPP3 and 00.., punstan's-Douse, E.C. nREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns wick, and Central Germany.—The North German Lloyd's Ine first-class screw steamer CONDOR, Captain C. BASSE, will be .despatched from Horselydown, oo THURSDAY, sth in, !eitther perrnittlnc at 10 am., calling at Brunswick Pier, dt , • walk for passengers, at It noon.—Fares to Bremen, 42 and FL return tickets, ad and £1 lea.—Apply at CHAPLIN'S tolversal °lke, Regent.circus, W. or to PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS and Co., St. Dunstan's-haute, SL Dunstan'ohill, EC. WSSOM or HONEYSUCKLE, a delicate and stingne perfume, extracted from the Sowers, by JNO. 001/NILL and Co., Perfumers to H R H. the Primate of Wales, Red,Bull Wharf, at, Upper Thameeetreet, London. THE PANTHEON TURKISH BATHS, 5, Great Marlbomngh.etreet W. lanes, Mondays, U. ; gentlemen, all other dm. LAITUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active rpie the Latucine, which pommies all the soothing 01 l opium without its dangets.—Mr. 0. JOZZAILT, French ymarket, prepares a gyre and a Pate of Lanes far Mond * , recommended by the Modica Profession for colds asth bronchitis, Ma tte all cheat &Heaton'. Syrup, Wd.: Pate, is. l tdand 2". :id. ,by post, Bed and ga. sd. KAYE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS, the best remedy for GOUT amid BHNUMATIS3C —Bold by all ete., at la , b. 9d, and 4t ed. per box. 0013 T or RHEUMATISM is quickly relieved aad eared In a few days by that celebrated Medicine, ILAIR'S GOUT and RIIEI MATIC FILL& Obtained through atelthemiet, at la la and 2a Yi per box. LAMBER T'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, ea Medea moody, without meaning the bowel{ ar Voir thear etlicacious sad pleura, is admitted to he test immedistely retta am = aimed memo( esthete, and Wellies{ Mrs WIWI ernes pawns whom the fealty prosoune• incarable, '"4 ,10 4 Ways the tiebbag which preweires Wawa eawhideg. .41rollehieg coeaumption its Sham are tasty heseitekt. Per Wired of sleep or , even lyingdowa for dear at Jur epeud oe rend he kw minutiae after W— IWI' tad sold try W. LAwarxr, choral* Kin Loudon, sod by a ll 111 balsa Md., ,flasse pennies is one se ed. Be al art ke 'Laared os's** the on Asthmatic Balsam. na name and address as ee- Seem. THZ CREDIT Y(NOIER and MOBILIER of MIDLAND almitedl NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN, that the 08DINARY GENE RAL mirsrula of this .conspesay will lie beid at tie ,14roaden Tavern, Elshopeoste-street, London, on WEDNESDAY, the 25th of Agron. at 12 o'doc Proson) preelasbr, Year ale impose of re airing the Directors' and Auditors' report and balance-abash and for deelarlit a dlvillest Tide Transfer Books .cd the Guayas/ will be domed Seam foint p.m. on Wedniaday, the 18th of April, until tan am. on Friday, aka Bl'th Agail-v-ag order of Gm Ceara of Dbe LO W y e . c • . ALFRED Daczetary. 17 and IS, ClernhilL' Landon, March 41;1858. THE LONIDOAI and STIKTWAN LAND and BLIILDiNG COMPANY (Limited). incorrmeated ander "This Osaspieles Act, 1161, by which the liability of each Shareholder is strictly halted W the anionat hie sham Me 70,,ffermairebotrest, City, ffell Oapital £160,000 wi tre tit power to increase), in 15,000 shares of 110 • each (of which number 9,005 have been subscribed for). (The original a wad 000, .6,oooaltares, which were all issued ; • a resolndon pared on February 1, 186 ff the tine increased by £lOO,OOO. 11l the new Mares COM elentrie to be offered to therm/Ala) Deposit, to per shafe, of which AI Ls to les paid on application, and Et anallelment No call to expeect 10a per share, nor to be made at iess intervals Atrietwas between each, until the eient of A 6 pee share is 5140. Woad lkh tio buttes' . call la oostecaglated. DlXlerOna. CM ". . 1 , 115.21 DaD --i. %it eha pee T. J. Barn's', Ihq. Meettretria, Seq. J. Duttoe, Maj i4 G. Neff • N. Lloyd, Bee. . W. Bickel, . SAIIIII—Lo STANDING log=l mac W. Rogers, See., 70, Fenchnrchatreet, City. ewe. Cawthorn and Scott, 76, Old Broadretreett Anditlanals AID livamovir-sWegars. ildnuaaek nod limxhirt, f it, Bighontrate-strnet Within. Aglitrona—W. BK. ; 11. L. Wheatley, aq. iinnatrunt—Josatban Taykw, Rm. YketWECTllit 'Thu Company wee registered under " The ComParthln Ad 10ft" on Ma 1, 1863, licgx •id succeeded to the business of the London sad Land tiodsty, which had pre viously been to satire and prosperous operation upwards of eleven yews eaPNWeI of lambi and raleldliShed ilia Carman have all been discharged, and valuable estates have been ;ootridwahle portions Of land Wee bees veld by e artetio at very remunerative prima, so thati out 01 the rills readied reeake since the formation of the Cbmpany, ve dividends have bora paid as ktroirs: • March, 1964, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum. August, 1864, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum. Marsh, 1886, as the rats of M per cent. per anima August, 1865, at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum, with the addition of a bonus of 99 per cent February, 1866, at the rate of 10 par omit per annum, with a I bonus of 6 per cent. After payment of the DA dividend and beaus, nearly two thirds of the net prat remained undivided The estate lash contracted to he parchseed amide of nearly 100 acres of freehold, land, well situated fur building purposes, within dikes minutes of the Broad-street terminus ; by a judi cious plan of laying it out, a return of doable the sesount of tea cost will in all probshulty he realised. resolutionßy a of an enasorgiliary meeting of the Company, held on February 1, 1866, the Directors were authorised to issue 10,000 new shares, of which number the pfesent shareholders have subscribed for 4,006, Levies 6,996 shares, which number the Directors now offer to the public . at a premium of gi per I share. Payment to be made as follows The premium and al per share on application, and gl per share on allotment Any shareholder who may be desirous of providing for future calls may place op deposit with the Company a sum sufficient for that purpose, and receive Warta thereon half yearly at the rate of £5 per cent. per annum. The smonnt of each call may t I transferred from deposit account to the capital account at one days notice. By the Articles of Association, no call can exceed 105, per share, nor be made at leas intervals than two mouths between each. Prospectuses and forms of application may be obtained of the London and County Bank, or my of its branches; of Mews. Welborn and Scott, brokers, 76, Old Broad-street ; and of the Secretary, No. 70. Fencherchetreet. In the event of no allotment being made, the amount ane ap plicant may have paid to the blinkers will be returned in full. No andleations far lam Was eve shares will be ententalned. LONDON and SUBURBAN LAND and BUILDING COMPANY (Limited). All APPLICATIONS for SHARIGI: In this Company must be ant In not later than MONDAY, April 9, for London; and TUESDAY, Apra IS, for the Conntiy JONATHAN TAYLOR, Secretary. PARIS.—The GRAND HOTEL, Boulevard des Gamines Moe du Neural Opera. Opposite the Rue de la Pile, and near the Theatres, Las boa apsnaeslisee 100.1811! tfi.taNdidna Te• bagainnera prices from 41. to ESL 70 drawing-rooms, from df. to 301.: a magnificent salon, capable of dining more than 300 persons, end wbere there is • table d'bote at six o'clock. Diapers and bre•k fasts are served • la carte in the coffee-rooms, as well as in the apart amts. These ts a reading room, with the best English and foreign papers and publications, a music-room, and a drawing room for the use of travellers without any additional charge. There are also baLlia, rooms. InnoldalLaniss. Palt - uffice, sans, carriages, and omnibuses, going to railway stations. This *stymie speak all =tares This superb hotelail°6BB= all that modern liu - ury comfort can combine, sl In the moat fashionable part of Paris, is recommended to the at tention of travellers. _ _ . _ _ ~lndependently of their two hotels, the Compass* Imatobiliere has established an extensive private Tarnished House on the Boulevard des Capucines, opposite the Xptunda of the Grand Hotel, where families can reside as in their own private resi dences, sad when they may rely upon fladlar the utmost comfua FOREIGN WINES, cheap and pure; Catalonian Sherry, 17s. 6d . laulabastan Port, 17a. 6d. : French, lea . Preened Sherry, lee. per dozen Beaujolais, IS. 6d.: Macon, 215: Housallion. 17s. Chablis, 215.: Hock, 21a. to 245. : and Sparkling Hock and Moselle, 4s& • dozen . Cognac Brandy, pale or brown, ela • dozen, bottles included_ Tema cash. _ _ . Carriage paid upon four dozen into the country. EDWARD BOWERRAIIIC and SONS, Minims and Importer% 77‘, Sanatreet. Loudon. Established 1781 PHILLIPS and COMPANY'S TEAS are BUT rad CHIA MT. STRONG to FINE isTiciETECfs ts. et, U., Si. It Most delicious Black Tea is now only Ss tid. per pound. Pure, r'ch, rare, choice coffee, la 4d., la Od., Is. ad. PHILLIPS and Co., Tea Merchants, S, King WiMamutreet, - City , London, EC. A price current free. Sugars at market prices. PHILLIPS and Co. send an goods carriage tree within eight miles of No. 8, King William-street; 40a worth carriage free to any railway station or market town to Ragland.—Phillips and Co. hate no agents, nor any connexion with any house In Wor cester or Swansea. THOMAS NIJNN and SONS' TEAS. —Good strong, serviceable congou, 2s. 51. per lb. ; superior, 2o ed. and 2s. 10d. ; ripe rich souchoog, 3a. td. and S.. 6d. ; Ls sounhong, 3s. 104. A reduction by hall cheat or cheat. 12 pound rail-paid to any station In England.-21, Lamb's Conduit-street, W.C. Established 1801. FOX SMITH'S PURE COLZA OIL, fa. per gallon. FOX SMITH'S MODERATOR LAMPS, 5m each. FOX SMITH'S SOAP, CANDLES, &c., 33" Po u t &TAP, loved rreek.Z.ThconlY. BEDSTEADS, BEDDING, and BEDROOM FURNITURE—An ILLUSTRATED CATALOGVE, with prices of 1,000 articles of BEDROOM FURNITURE, sent free by poet; on application to FILMER and SON, upholsterers. 31. 32. and 28, Berner-street, London, W., and 34 and 33, Charles street, Oxford.etreet, W. PARIS. - The COMPAGNIE LYONNAISE, ST, Boulevard dee Capuoines, opposite the tlrand Hotel, L the most celebrated !muss for articles of the Newest Fashion in SLUM LACE, MITSLINS, INDIA and FRENCH SHAWLS, ctc. LADLES DRE Whol SSE Smal , by me andasure Retail. and ready made, e B°" . BOYS AT HOME. BOYS AT SCHOOL. BOYS AND HYAM and CO. - 11 - YAN and Co.'s CLOTHING for BOYS. 66 and 07, OXFORD.STBEKT, W. The first estabibibrnent In the kingdom for Juvenile Clothing The NEW SPRING WITS and SINGLE GARMENTS in all aloes and styles, for all ages, are now on view. Boys' Knickerbocker Suite ls.. 6d. to Sle. Od. Boys' Westminster and Osborne Snits l6a. 6d. to his. Od. Boys' Eton, Harrow, and Bushy Snit 26e. Od. to 42a Od. Boys' Light Cape Overcoats . Boys' Jackets for the 5ea50n....... Boys' Serviceable Vesta 6a. 6d. to 7a Ad. Boys' Serviceable• Trousers WAIL and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTE No. L Gentlemen's Clothing for immediate wear. No. 1, &spas or Order Department. No. a. Boys and Yowths' Litstinet ou Ziartenent. No, t NALL, Caps, 11003417, and ELAN and Co., and 67, Oelord-a= ar r int Branch ratablistunania—Birtsingbant, Leads, and Dewsbury. ARTIFICIAL TIMM. —lmrtehnt Ila r = moat and °rest Redaction h Priam—Yr. LY, Itarleas-deddlak it Oterveaor-etreet Groneser- ask ow s. ego laventar and s¢ artilleimil to& ea • Nook •hy••••ny- ladtaolebbir gam_ No meslehtly balm requdred, ere wore eatarei, dwelt* mid ecattertabi• this way a l ta4odsoed. Taw are sett.e••••• • I reader impart to the tooth, are ftad es • partway Pa *tad.% ant at Amps wilds Um mei at ma ciargoats. Iseraorea• sad 'addle epeskers will lad this partleeleaty statitati ta Char WOMB : li oeuabbre soma er a and perfect anditeatioa. Oomattattce tees No oanataisa wtlb asp an. (Atha same am& Ittebtilied Ida No. 6,134.] - nEVITT mad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LiNS 11 ol PACKET SHIP.—For SYDNEY Direct •to ntl pine wiry on the 6th ROI. last skipping day Rd Apt*, the besotted ship RLARYEST HOME, • 1 for 13 years to Iberpool n°Bbook, register 560 tone : tying In the East India D oc k, Ms One vessel Is noted tor bar faelAaaj/ns qualMea, awd km excellent accommodation for chief cabin rammer" For team of trete* or peewee apply to W. B. McLean and Co., 10,ganbal - etreet ; or DEVITT and MOORE. 5, Blllltersireea vim be followed by the celebrated Clyde-built clipper Ben D mw ed. OR MU% 44141- and 'MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE BTDNIY Direst (to sall pane =loan the 11th Apel, last phipplug day Yard AMP. the Clyde beit clipper B! LOBO:0; A 1 10 years, re- Et9B6 tons, JOHN SMART, Commander; Vein in ttla litat Dock& . Thul One Toole', Wilt under special survey in *noted toe Mr tast is leo stuolealen lead* and I. a preferable opportunity for One 'soda - timing a tall poop.. gas Ms etc-anent accommodatlon for chief cabin ponaogers. for tam d freight or - Damage mai to DRYITZ awl WNW& Billitotetreet.. • • DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ of PACKET SHIP.—Per SYDNEY Direct ;to sail punc tually on the Intl.llay, last *hipline dae Bch ilay). lhe known Madsen dipper WPM( Alf, A 1, register 77.4 tons. T. NOBLE Commander lying la the East India Dock. This One vessel Is noted for her fast pees in the Sydney trede. and lea referable °Morten/1y for toe good. Having a tan Eshe hoe moldiest aoceinaredatioo for chief cabinPsoleit -Yor terms o f f freight or plume apply to DEVITT and E.Es K . , DEPTH' and MOORE'S AU&TRAIIAN LIME at PAcKift sialipper r r..-aw AMAMI Duvet (to be do spojthed panettaally on taw lali IV: 1 41 961 1 atelb,tbe ital(n6 c:um Al, 473 tons, 3. 1. WILSON, Coltkftindoe: balks London II& sant vessel Is expected to a vary rapid passage, and b.rdag a full poop bra excellent laooommodatfon for chief cabin monigera —For terms of freight or passage apply to MITT and MOORE, 13 nauset4tr•ll. nEVTIT and MOORE'S-AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACIERT SILLP —For ADYLAIDX Pinot IN sail puns platy on Mls May, list shipping day 3rd Mal'', the new Aber deen slipper ship PMALINA. A 1. '7lO tons register, WILLIAM ORCHARD, Commander ; lying In the immiva Docks. Title masigal ablp, Med exproaly for the Adeledde trade, has a tall w~ry e. with baihsvoia, and wary other eminfort for the aisimaime aeon of cabin_paatengera —For terms of freight or passage, spgly to Orrin sod MOAB, 9, Bliltewatrest YtEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 1.1 oe PACK= 11/11P.—Poe 1101111131 . TOWN Moot (win have mad& despatok, the beautiful new cllr RUM, A 113 550 tons, H. W. HARMEWMIN (late • of the fleiiher nli t t 7, Commander: East India Dooks. Thu nine ship, justiallt by Messrs. W Pile, Hey, and Co., of Sunderland, pusaly kw the Tessuataa trade, has full poop, with or= accommodation tor a tow chief cabin asamers.—Yor s ol ailed er yams apply to DEVITT an p d MOORE, No. 9, Dtaminner stfist. and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE D EV o lTis t PACM%I slur —For LAUNCESTON Direct (to be dxtched punctually on the 25th April, last &hipping day 23rd A/~8, the beautiful clipper barque THOMAS BROWN, burden 460. toss, G. M. JACKSON', Commander : lying in the West IBMs Docks. This smart vessel Is built on the most approval &war lima, and Mils remarkably fast : and, as she will be 7P despatc h ed. offers a desirable opportunity to For terms of freight or passel/10y to M and I ; T. E. D tere= B" Will M s- ti l llow ' ed °r by t lbt ) trader, Want ING, APRIL 4, 1866. LONDON, WEDNESDAY RITISH 'ORPHAN ASYLUM. ' Atissic. A its deice*. Ake of 120YL/1. KM, Ike., has Madly • --w— -sleeted to wade at the ANNIVEVSAILY finriVel.. to be, c , . AM at thi Landon Tavern, fikkopiguteetiest, on TUESDAY, _., , arden opened last night for the ineacm, ...ROYAL ITALIAN OPIKAA. Ar t it " on table at 6 o'clock Precisely. Ti.keta can he obtained • Gwent G try titre er tram • billailintly than we could bay. wished. We cannot c'hsepeiss ALFRED 1 1 •ACIANZ 1 4 Be c """' account for it, but the fast was that the house was by Olken 73, London. 'heaped& myna. an is an =endowed charity, Med means full, and the ZaW .and ehillsainicephere seemed 'e muck in need of support. ...... have a depressing influence, for we have seldom seen a lder audience. Anitlyipikii faltio jaz Saschera, though si. unequal work, is in many respect. one of Ake_ finest prqductions of its author. The agbiat: Is tragic and affecting, and the music is nut toady inspirea with imagination and feeling, : beat ressierly in construction and finial'. The perfor nunse, too, deserved a warmer reception. Mario's im pinge:nation of the Duke was of unrivalled excellence, both is noting and singing ; and yet this greet performer, defter the cordial meeting which he reasoned •on his first appearance, was unable to rouse the audience 1 M- any pitch of excitement. Fried, too, though Agaetia ,is one of her beet and- most moons ftel eleszarders, and though she displayed her usual Innen of dramatic power, failed entirely to make usual ionanee usua impression ; nor wee Orssiani move fortunate in Ise and deeply tragic part of Renato. In short, the was altogether unsatisfanory : nobody seemed ' titlmplated, and yet nobody, we beam, could tell tin reason why. We hope that next opera night the house will appear under its nail bright and cheering talaaat• Lt . STO•DARZ.—E—ASTER WEEK. tater..lilM — of mAcac seats t i nr a" insm, 8 e41.- pst 1 former hi m .by oensnand at Windsor bet: Be? ig t ees q , o Bl .. Isowriberst, net, rid twice wan WA 1 4 o i a . t ii the Prince of Wake, June 6, Mk and Mara 10, ReZblyelling l a th , : Weitnendays and gab:l.oaq .naty be in advance at the Box-oillat, din Hall, opea dant' tryst Ten till Six : and at Mitchell's, 0 Dond-atrest.—Mbnladen, Ikten.:=..3l- .. gt , T R _LS D M lialtri. , LL. -131:1411NSE kJ ATTRACTIONS for -law COMPAllle.—)ldilea Cinianni, Neerfaile, Tramaine W , , terridge, nekton, Skiers IMO*: Nelii, Mara, Cea r Skseeril Med lesant, IC. The el TA II SRlNlNG.Oopthiclor, Yr. Von T liednatlois bi i liall, IA. ; Weeny, ed. ; nivel& [Doer, 6a bd. and ilia it • ; - • OAT THE RESTOR of eid ifEßVOUE POWER. By :am sAkvor,ll.B. Dam and Om Paisobs-wit: • TEQiAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (artrizz's Twaiwts.) AIISTWA AND PRIIEWA. VUINIII, ATM 3. THE INSTALLATION OF MR. CARLYLE. EDINBURGH, Arm 2. I must beg you to be content with a very sum. many report of what I have seen and heard to-day. it 1 o'clock there was a crowd of students and others at the doors of the Music-hall, and as soon to the doors were opened the stairs on either side of the entrance hall were stormed in splendid style. One felt quite a public schoolboy again. To what m•der—perhaps rima "say to what disorder, of architecture does the hall belong 1 It would pu zzle Mr. Gilbert Scott or Mr. Owen Jones to say. Let me simply describe it as a combination of all the deformities. What are its qualities as an auditory ? This also is more than I can undertake to answer after a single experience. Mr. Carlyle was distinctly inaudible fifteen yards from the place in which be stood ; but then he talked as he might talk to a friend at his own hearth. If you had shut your eyes you might have fancied it was a voice from a very Scotch pulpit, preaching or praying with much humour and deep sincerity. The students who completely filled the hall and the seats at the back of the platform were singu larly composed and orderly during the half hour of waiting for the actors of the hour. There was just a little whistling for a few minutes, and just a little beating time with the feet here and there, the whistling beginning, of course, with Burns, and ending, 1 was sorry to observe, with " Slap Bang." Bat them was no shouting at the ladies in the gallery, and none of the very meagre wit and worn out &aff of the Sheldonian gallery. On the en trance of the procession, headed by the venerable Sir David Brewster, alking with an aged step, but bright of eye, it was received with a hearty burst of cheering, which grew louder and heartier as the Lord Rector's characteristic features were recognised. Mr. Carlyle certainly wore an sir of grim patience and curious resignation, as if he were dressed for an anto da fe, or at any rate as if ' the table with the bottle and glasses were an ope rator's table, and Professor Syme were going to " demonstrate " ktni: - I doubt whether he found himself at home in those " old clothes"—a fearful and wonderful dress of learning. The proceedings began with a short sensible prayer, delivered by Dr. Lee • then came the presentation of the candidates for the degree of Doctor of Laws, and most unexceptionally worthy candidate; they were. Mr. Muirbead, the public orator, as we should say at Oxford or Cambridge, prefaced the presentation in a few words in English, well composed and to the purpose, and delivered in a clear voice and with perfect ease and propriety. All the candidates were very warmly welcomed by the audience, but it was particularly refreshing to find the fame of Huxley, Tyndall and Rae so enthusiastically acknowledged. Scot land has long been illustrious in science, and in a Scottish university those eminent men who have sought out the secrets of nature and enlarged the boundaries of human knowledge are sure of being judged by their peers. Now what shall I say of the Lord Rector's ad dress 1 The first thing that occurred to me, and I daresay to many more present, was the striking contrast between Mr. Carlyle and his predecessor in that chair, Mr. Gladstone, and his rival at the last election, Mr. Disraeli. Without the slightest disrespect to the happy versatility and audacity of the parliamentary leader of the Tory party, the thought of putting the author of " Coningsby" and " Vivian Grey" or even of " Contarini Fleming" in the Lord Rector's chair was a boyish freak. in Mr. Gladstone any university in the world might be glad to do honour to one of the ripest scholars, one of the finest orators of any age or country. In Mr. Carlyle the University of Edinburgh did itself the signal honour of welcoming back to its precincts and placing on her highest seat of dignity, one who fifty-four years ago was a student within its walls, and whose genius and labours during the best part of half a century have enriched the litera ture of his country and the thoughts of men where ever the English is known. Scotland has ange enshrined by her we lcome to-day one of the noblest and greatest of her long line of souls who have filled the world with light, and borne faithful wit ness to the truth. There may be much to (Via Alexandria.) criticise in Mr. Carlyle's historical doe- BOMBAY, MANCH 13. I trines and in the matter and the manner Muscat is in a state of anarchy, and disorder of his works. But no one can doubt that prevails along the shores of the Persian Gulf. he has taken rank among the immortals. But what 1 a contrast between this grim, quaint, earnest The British Resident has taken refuge with other . fi gur e of a man, with something of the covenanter, Christians on board the steamer Berenice. i something of the reformer, something of the poet, Her Majesty's ships Octavia and Highfiyer have . in his deep - set eye and o v e rhan g in g brow, and gone to Muscat, to protect British interests. 1 so much of the humourist and the sceptio—(the The north-western frontier of India continues in , sceptic whose piety is deeper than any orthodoxy) in his flashes and his moods ! If there w e r e a very unsettled state. ' any to-day who expected a set ornate, elaborate 1 Sir Robert Napier has recovered from the attack oration in good round Ciceronian periods, they of fever from which he was lately suffering. i must have been ludicrously disappointed. Mr. Mr. Stewart Gordon, a Bombay member of the Carlyle's address was an hour-and-a-hail's chat — Legislative Council of India, died of cholera at nothing more, nothing less—a monologue indeed, as his friendly chat is said to be by those Calcutta on the Bth inst. The Indian government has sanctioned the de- •' who know hun at his owe fireside—with ; out ambition, or effort, or pretenaion, or apatch of a special train from Bombay on the ar- affectation of any sort—full of good sound, kil rival of the overland mails. This will place Calcutta fatherly advice to the young men as to the use an within four days poet of Bombay. i enjoyment of the precious seed time of their lives —as to their choice of books—and the value of The Great Indian Peninsular Railway is now open to within 40 miles of Nagpore. The line is to book learning ; and all these admirable counsels I irradiated from time to time with flashes o f be doubled to Chosawal. ' piercing and pathetic humour ; such as you may Bhootan affairs am now considered to be de- find in the lectures on "Hero Worship," or in "Nat finitively settled. ' and Present." In short, it was pure Carlyle. I Baron Deohen and half his expedition have been caught the name of Oliver Cromwell and of John Knox once or twice ; and it was evident that the murdered 350 miles up the Jub river, only four- speaker had struck home to the hearts of those teen Europeans escaped. ' who heard him. For it was the veritable' A native has been detected mixing poison in the biographer of Oliver Cromwell thstthey saw before bread made in the government bakery at Lucknow, th e m—in the flesh, and in the spirit, and that I and has been sentenced to transportation for 12 take it was the Recast of the rare charm and power years. of this simple talk which entranced even those The cotton and piece goods markets at Bombay who coedd only catch a word or two of his discourse. are firm, and a fair demand prevails. Money is But lam warned to stop. Ton will, lam assured, unchanged, and nothing is doing in shares. I find a perfect report of this address in the (By direct Overland Telegraph.) 1 Seaman of to-raozeow ' a report vouched. if I am BODY, Mismm 31, 12.38 p.m. ' not mistaken, by the hand of the Lord Reeler Manchester goods unchanged. Cotton quiet, himself. Dhollersh, 46k. Shipments of the week, _26,000 bales. Kashange on London , 2s. ljd. Ymilk4 l 4 475. &L The rumour current here, that the Duke of Coburg, who baa arrived here, desires to mediate between the Austrian and Prussian sovereigns ia. not credited. PION OM OWN The official Wiener Zeitting publishes the text of Count Karolyi's note to Herr ' , on Bismarck, deny ing that Austria is preparing to attack Prussia. According to the Wanderer, Field-Marshal Bene dek has arrived here, and has been named cora mander-in-chief of the army of the north. The chief command of the forces in Italy will, it is said, be entrusted to the Archduke Albrecht. The rumours of Russian armaments are still current. VIENNA, Arm. 3. The Presse of to-day publishes a telegram from Florence announcing the formation of a camp of 70,000 men near Bologna, under the command of , General Cialdini. Despatches from Munich state that it is pro posed to concentrate a corps d'armee between Wurzburg and Aschaffenburg. It is stated that fortifications are being throin up around the fortress of Neisae, in Silesia. According to the Vienna papers the fact that Prussia is arming is undeniable. The Prussian government have already forbidden the export of horses. _ _ . The Oat Deutsche Post states that at a Cabinet Council held here it was resolvd to issue a prohi bition against horses being exported from any part of the Austrian dominions. This decision is be lieved to have been caused by the presence of numerous agents in Moravia buying horses for the Prussian government. BERLIN, APRIL 3. It is believed that, in reply to the despatch of Count Barolyi, Prussia will state that she has taken note of the declaration therein contained ; that she also has no intention of following an aggressive line of policy, but would desire explana tions respecting the armaments of Austria. PARIS, AratL 3. TRIESTE, APIIIL 3. cALcurre, r. rt ntunom- opening Markets improving. Exchange on London, 2 s. 2 d. ( 1246 May , 1868 ), 1, 016,944. ' • Pasiomorvies, Musson, Boum Kinuireveer. —Number of visitoes for the wok imedimg Moak SI, Total number since the -of the Maw= free= ][Rica 29. FRANCE. M. Saißard arrived here yesterday, and imme diately had an interview with M. Drouyn de Lhuys. The Temps gives a denial to the report that Count Yonder Goltz, the Prussian Ambassador, suddenly left this city for Berlin, after having en audience of the Emperor Napoleon. ITALY. It is stated that an Italian squadron, destined to cruise in the Adriatic, is now in course of formation. THE RUSSIANS IN CENTRAL ASIA. BRUSSELS, Aran 3. The Nord publishes a telegram from St. Peters burg, stating that the Emir of Bokhara had en treated General Tchernaieff to discontinue hos ' Wales, and had declared his readiness to give up at once the Russian envoy whom he held in cus tody. General Tchernaieff had acceded to the Emir's request, and awaited the fulfilment of his promise on the banks of the Syrdaria. THE PRINCIPALITIES. BUCILARIIW, Arkin 2. The electoral meetings which have been held up to the present have passed off with perfect tran quillity. Several public officials, accused of bribery, have been arrested and banded over to the judicial authorities. INDIA. [111136113)i . ADDITIOZALI FUNERAL OF QUEEN bait= AKELUL Yesterday the funeral obsequies of the late Queen - . of the French were perform(' with all Manes and solemnity. As is well .known, tee body of ths ' Queen Marie-Amelia has reposed since her demos in a thapetie ardent., prepared in the picture gal lery of the mansion of Claremiont. The spartatitnt was arranged with combined simplicity and rich ness. At one extremity an alter had been erected, and on a dais covered with a catafalque was plaosol the coffin, covered with a pall of black velvet and silver, on each side of which were placed six large funeral tapers. Here at an early hour the imme diate relatives of the Queen assembled and all " Wed at masses which were %performed by Dr. ' Giant the Roman catholic Bishop of • Southwark, *tailed by several members of the priesthood, on.d all the ceremonies which are *ppm ' to tb rites for the dead which ore y ode ducted within a church were celebr. By ten o'clock considerable rune:leis of"'Fr-*M' desirous of paying the last trlhnteroerespect to one who held a high place in the d o ns both of-1 legitimists and Odel=rts assemble& it Ibis 011.1•06 of Oleiremont, and Intl* and %O re Ibenthmeir- terl arrive until about half-prat 11. At that time it was ascertained that nearly -400 French 'noblemen I and gentlemen were in . Owing probably to the length of the ref • 'terrifies, it was close upon 12 o'clock before any movement toward* the , formation of the procession took place. Then, the hearse, drawn by six horses, and with little mortuary decoration beyond the blasonryof the arms of Orleans on the panels, drew up, and the demi,- headed by a cross-bearer, and two acolytes bearing) tapers,rreceding. Bishop Grant, wearing an un jewell mitre, mitre, descended the steps from the portico, and took up a position in front of the car. The coffin having been deposited in the hearse, the procession Moved on. Imme diately behind the body walked the King of the Belgians, the Count de Paris, and the Duo de Nemours, bare-heeded and wearing long black cloaks. To them succeeded the Prince de Joinville, the Duo d'Aumale, the Dec de Char tres, the Duc de Guise, Comte Philip of Wurtem , berg, and Prince Philip of Saxe Cobourg, followed by a long train of gentlemen, not much less than 400 hundred in number. In slow and solemn pace the long cortege on foot swept on through the park . to the great gates, where funeral carriages awaited the principal mourners. The procession was then formed in the following order ;--Two mourning carriages, in which were seated the 'bishop and his attendant ecclesiastics, preceded by the hearse, which was succeeded by like sombre vehi cles, in the first of which were the King of the Bel gians the Due do Nemours, and the Prince de Joiniiille. In the second were the Duo d'Aumale, the Comte de Paris ' the Duc de Chartres, and the Duc de Guise ; and in the third Duke Philip of Wurtemberg and Prince Philip of Saxe Cobourg. Those which immediately followed were occupied by the diplomatic co r•, of whom there were present—the Austrian and Prussian ambaasa dors, the Belgian, Bavarian, Italian,. Portuguese, Saxony, Spanish, Brazilian, and Mexican. In the next carriages were placed the members of the Royal Family of France, General Count de Mon tesquieu, General Count de Hondetot , General Count Dumas, and General Count Chabannes. Then followed Count de Moerkuke, in attendance on the King of the Belgians, M. Ellion, Chevalier Porta nato, the Count de Jarnac, Major-General Sir E. Cust, Master of the Ceremonies to the Queen of England, the Count de Gromveldt, and M. Mor teuri. The next two cam gels contained MM. Guizot, Thiers, Duchatel, Itemneat, Dufaure, Jobert and General Changarnier, and to them silo- ceeded MM. Cnilliem, Fauvel, Dr. De Mussy, MM. Tmgnon, Bernal de Breen], Asseliore, Regnier Pere, Fleury, De Latour, Regnier File, Mesniera, Dr. Leclerque Saguiret, Dubai, etc., in all occupying fourteen mourning coaches. Then came more funeral carriages, and succeed ing them a long train of private carriages. in which were the Marquis - Lisboa, BraWian Minister at Brussels ; Marquis de Bouille, Baron de Chaudain, Baron de Bussiere, M. Louis Meagre, M. Charles Paravey, M. Trovibert, M. Lamaille, Count Jobert, Count de Pontois, Baton Prosper de Barante, Marquis L'Aubeapin, M. Tourget7V Emanuel Duverger Haurannes, Vicomte D'Haus sonville, M. Prevost Paradol, Count Henri De L' le, Count Raoul D'Hulet, Marquis de Grave, M. Odiot M. Henri Piguelie, M. Guyot de Ville neuve, M. Caillot, M. Calla M. Baguet, .General Jullien, M. Rozet de Bretizel, M. Allaire, M. Dereet, M. Edouard Oilier, Vicomte Vigier, M. Casimir Perier, Duc D'Estopar, Count Roger du Nord, Count Paul de Sevier Viscomte Louis de Seguier, Viscomte Oscar D'Hantpool, Marquis D'Haroourt, and M. Mare Girardin. The procession extendedi to a length of nearly two miles, and as it swept through the winding road towards Weybridge, along which were stationed from the park gates numerous spectators, who watched its progress with re spectful interest, it could not but seem im posing from its magnitude, although in other respects it was marked by singular simplicity, and au absence of all factitious funereal pomp. Many applications were made by English noblemen and gentlemen to be permitted to send their carriages to attend in the procession, but under the circum stances it was deemed best to decline these testi monies of sympathy; and the only carriage which joined the cortege in a complimentary cha racter was that of Lady Holland, an intimate and esteemed friend of the late Queen. It should be stated that from the steps of the palace to the park gates, and afterwards during the last rites at Weybrulge, the coffin was attended on each side by General Count Montesguieu, General Count Hon detot, General Count Dumas, and General Count Chabannes. The route pursued was through Her sham, Watton, and Weybridge-heath. When the procession was about mid-way, the princesses and ladies of the household left the palace in five Icarriages, and passed it by, on their way to Wey- I bridge. In the first carriage were the Countess of Paris, the Duchess of Chartres, the Princess Marguerite, and the Princess Joinville ; in the second, the Duchess d'Aumale, the Duchess of Wurtemburg, the Princess alerne, and the Countess Auersperg ; in the third, the Marchioness de Lawrie, the Baroness Firainerini, the Countess de Chabannes, and the Marchioness de Beauvoir ; in the fourth, Mdlle. Mueer, Mdlle. Boeris,Madame de Porquet, and the Marquis de Beauvoir ; in the fifth, Mdlle. Bernard, the Countess Barnes, the Baroness Wangenheim, and Millie. St. Anbin. In the meantime the Prince of Wales, attended by Colonel Keppel ; the Duke of Cambridge, at tended by Colonel Tyrwhitt ; and Prince Ed ward of Saxe-Weimar, arrived at Weybri4v, and proceeded to the residence of Taylor, within whose demesne the interment was to take place, and awaited for nearly an hour the arrival of the procession. Shortly before two o'clock the hearse drew up before the gates of a villa of moderate pretensions, but standing on extensive grounds, within which is situated a small neat chapel, dedicated to the service of the R oman catholic ch urch by Miss Taylor, preceded by the molesiastics, whose numbers had been increased by several priest., who had awaited its arrival at Weybridge. The coffin was berate to a point at an anee of tie sacred edifice, where a light erection of trellis work—on which grows a creeping plant, now all brown, withered, and lafiamorma a ease e at the entrance of a vault beneath the which is reached by &steep flight of steps. On entering this sepulchre, on the right may have been seen insiziptions to the memory of the first pastor of the chapel and several members of Mims Taylor's family. On the left similar memorials are placed of the Duchess of Orleans and the poetises of Nemours, whose bodies have ['TWOPENCE," Aare found their last restingplepe r At the bathes: i end stands the tomb of Lodii Philippe, comb*, but not enclosing the main whisk contains his • Itillaingt Sad whit* appeored fresh and =tarnished !eh when it ass laid there, although, as we were ssuppri t l it had been subject to no burnishing or "mud- U9re a compartment bad been cloth. l etrumna and so mairived that the coffin of Ilk_ Quesa irnelOWe 'ffifeit Be by the aide iTiiii . „...ind that withoutstliepomildlity oL intrrnied drtillY other bier in that part of tbs. vault/. 4 It , iriay not be inappropriate - teernention that Queen Amalie lies interned a the gown she wore . when she left Prance, an exile, and in the • cap she wore as a widow • and this was. 4one in accordanse—with-s-selia;n request by her, as indicating the two•guiding principles of her life . --devotion to bar royal husband, and love for hie , reentry of Francs. A marble slab is , =Wed in the milt, which bears the followiag - iescription : Bee sendetre eontets past MARIA ABUT= 'Bumming.et Qa &heas dsas cman hu rnis tigalwrib" szemplar.'Claranautii ia in ' a tT aauttanni& nbi inter I ' M in&Ke_ gaiccamsas, et aside ... ex Is] vit vi i l — m=cirgic - 11= 8 ::norte finivit, - , aseeripaser derma ems." Pa. my. v. 5. Roquiassitli ift Pam. Some time wee occupied in the transit of the . coffin into the vault ; and when the arrangements. in that respect Were concluded, the bishop and • clergy desponded *lone to' perform the concluding religious rites. The scene at this moment was sin gular, but not trlthastr s . ablemn interest. In a trim garden, and at a superficial glance with none, of the accompaniments and appliances of a funeral ultremuu9; stood Ja—*lgkdar groups some four 'hundred men hare-bepded, and preserving deep glen= andlititiii-like =mobility. 'Nearest to the vault stood the Prince of Wiles, by his side the King of the Bel g pg, end near than the French Princes, 'the Due of Cambridge, the ambassadors ; there, too, was Lord Camoya, Lord in Waiting to the Queen of land, and representing her on , this occasion, a wreath of immortelles which had been' y sent her Majesty to be • deposited on the °M by in of Queen Amalie, and attended by hinjer-General Seymour, groom in waiting and equerry in waiting. Notable in the throng was M. Gunot, with his marked features and white hair ; end conspicuous was the Marquis of Olaaricarde,• • the only representative of the English nobility who, it is believed, was present. The bishop end priests emerged from the sepulchre, and then the chief mourners, headed by the Prince of Wale' and the King of the Belgians, passed into the choir to pay the last tribute to her whom they were about to leave for ever. It had rained heavily during part of the time ' that the procession was on its way to Weybridge ; but at thia time. the son shone out brightly, and a bird, whose shrill note was singularly audible owing to the stillness which prevailed, sang . out merrily, while the mourners were pensively awaiting their summons to perform their final rite. Pewently, and after the princes had returned from the vault, the princesses passed through the assemblage, and also went down thither, carrylng with them wreaths of immortelles, violets, and jasmine. Although the peculiar eircumatances connected with the locality of the burying-place did something to diminish the funereal aspect of the proceedings as ' they are commonly known and witnessed ; there was yet much that was picturesque, and every thing that was calculated to arouse thoughts and feelings in accordance with the occasion. There wax none of the grandettr which is associated with regal bury** ; but all that was done was impres sive fromtbs is of nsatidessorrow end luridly-feel* ing which pervaded the whole assembly. Ina brief space all was over ; gnat breaking up of cere monies like this, which by contrast seems half tumultuous, succeeded ; and the remains of Queen Marie Amelia were left in that quiet, unpretentious resting- place which they had found in a corner of the land in which she was an exile. THE NORTHUMBERLAND.. It *as not possible yesterday to make any fur ther attempts towards moving this ship. Had a high tide occurred everything was ready enough to push her off. The wind, however, was against the flood, and at 4 o'clock, when it was high water atIlillwall; it was 811 inches lower than on the pervious day, so nothing whatever was done. After high water a consultation was held. at which Sir John Bay, Mr. Langley, the general manager, and Me. Heed, the Admiralty Constructor, were present, to decide upoa the beat immures to be next taken. It was then unanimously agreed that no further e ff orts should be made until Monday the 16th of April, on which da ac cording to the Nautical alauumes, the tide will be the h igh est of the year, andgive nearly 251 t. of water under the Northum berland's eternpost. In use of a favourable wind it may even rise as high as 26ft.—a depth that would place nearly eight feet of water under her bows. This in itself would be almost sufficient to float her off, but es, in !mite of the assumerLinfaffibility of winds and tides, neither can be totally depended on, it is intended to take every possible precaution against the contingency of low water by adding such powers of flotation to the ship as will enable her in a great measure to get off without an unusually high tide. To effect this it is in tended to dispense with the use of the lighters, which have hitherto been chained under the Northumberland's stern, and have certainly not worked altogether entisfactonly. Their efforts have been irregular, and at the most on tial times the beet have broken adrift. In place of these, therefore, two small frigates will be lashed astern at the low *star preceding the high tide. Each will be chained to the immense iron hull in such a way as to have, so to speak, an independent action, while every pre caution will be takes to enable them to slip their fasten ings and get clear away the instant the veered moves quickly. In addition to these eight more very larp pontoons are to be built sad placed close under the stem, four on each aide. These eight new pontoons will have a greater floating power than that of the whole ten now under the vesseL Chained also, as they will be, at the extreme end of the stern, they will exercise their greatest power at the greatest advantage, and exactly where it is most needed. More important still than any of these changes is the deaden which has been come to to remove the "bile lop " under the midship portion of the ship, and thickly grease the ways afresh. To under stand this it may aernessry to explain that the term " cradle," in which a ship is launched and slides over the ground ways, unsafe of one long massive timber framework, the ship being held up at the stem and stern by the two tall, powerful, timber structures which are called by landsmen the " cradles." These two cradles, however, are, in reality e ir one, and are firmly bound under the ship's bottombottomby the framework called bilge lop. It is beueath these latter that it is supposed the Northumberland has mmed upon the ground or launching ways. It Is, therefore, proposed to wedge her up slightly in order to remove the bilge logs, and coat the ground-wage thickly with grease before replacing them. The foremost wit of the cradle also, under the bows, is to be removed by short lengths at a time, to ascertain if any accidental or maliciously placed impediment prevents her moving. Here alao, as the timber, are removed, all the eurface of the grouad-ways will spin be coated with grease. Two addi tional hydraulic rams of great power are also to be used on the 16th of Apnl next to start her. —Times. Tut Loss or acs Loicnoic.—A testimonial con sisting ef a handsome chased silver tankard has been sub scribed for by the inhabitants of Gravesend, to be pre sented to Captain C&V11111 of the Italian barque Mariotiopls, on beard which ship the survivors of the ill-fated steam angel Loudon, were brought safely into port. The tankard bean the following inasription :—" Prenatal to Captain Cavan by a few Eng li sh frimds, not as a reward bat as in attestation of their esteem and gratitude for his humane and kind otednet towside the entwines of the ship London. Tu SrftU. CONHEMOILATION. —Long lines of Blnowost boys threaded the crowded streets of the City fey raerries ow their wag to • visit to the Lard ot the Iloarien-hoese. This ceremony took place in resordanee with • very ancient custom, sad fortis port et the sawed ethethenereseassi el the handed.= el the regal bospitabz4fulli.ing Idward VL The Lortillso roodrad fi n is pasts with kindness, end pe a se *soh one at with • new shilling—the soselling morn Ark WI was oleo repled with • with At the sloes of " the theeption" the boys walked beck spin in preoesdra to their school, and they were followed by the eamoteeila, whe peoseseled is dens to Christ Church, where a sermon was preached by the Bev. Preben dary Gibbs, DLL, the Lord Mayor's chaplain.