The Express. — London, England, 1866-04-28 00:00:00

r - IMPS .r -. 1 'z s `i< i~. ~~ ... -., I - .... 4 . bie M' fl 3 re % , ---74- /</_ fe .7 No. 6,155.1 ---____-,------- __ C A WUTTA Direct, with despatch, under erg a g ement to the Connell for India, Mr. George Mar- A mr„ gip. PATRICIAN, lAN tons, A 1 13 years. Ca lendid ptain Tlit)MA3 PAIN ; loading in the East India Docks ; has sp a ,„mniodation for possaagers.—Yor freight or ramp, apply to GLORIA MARSMALL, 3, Cross-lane, St. Mary-at-Hill, LC. nUEENSL AN D.—BLACK BALL LINE. % t e n der arrangements with her Majesty's Govennnent, land m ien, value 00 each, are given to all persons paying their pas age by this line —EASTSItIi EMPIRE, for BRISBANE Direct, ~,.„ke t for 10th May. receiving goods until the Sth, unless pre ;ioialy fa This leviathan clipper ship was built under spe cial inspection of Loyd's surveyors, and from her great six. 'dards to all classes of passengers unsurpassed accommodation will be followed by the famous dipper YOUNG AUSTRALIA, as inenacket for 30th May —Apply to all agents for the Black Ball : in BAINES sad Co , Liverpool, and T. M. MACKAY m j 0., 1, Leadenhall.street, London. EC. MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Riackwall yard, London' LINE of PACKET SHIPS to ArrrritA LI A.—Far MELBOURNE 'Port Philip; direct ,to leave the bucks on MONDAY, May 21, calling at Plymouth', the ipleadid clipper ship NORFOLK, 1,000 tons, BRYANT TONKIN, Commander ; lying in the East India Ducks. Her accommada peas for all classes of paasengers are unsurpassed, and she will dry an experienced surgeon.—For freight or passage apply to ALLPORT and MORGAN, with Messrs. HOSE WIGHAM and SONs. 7, Leadenhallatreet. STRAY TROY LIVERPOOL OR QURENSTOWN TO NEW YORK TWICE A WEEK. Irg!LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and lILADKLPHIA STKAM-BHIP COMPANY Wend de wicking their full-poweredatlehuUt Iron Screw Steam Ships carrying the United States FROM LIVERPOOL for NEW YORK. g i mp passage by the mall steamers sailing every Wednesday, 2t 17, sod 21 gui n e as, accordin g to the accommodation. Cabin = by the Friday's and Saturday's steamers, 15 guineas. passage includes a full supply of cooked provisions. for Canada and the United States booked through on , r relTntageous terms—Fur further particulars apply to a-4mM K i n g 22, Water-street, Liverpool ; and to ELVES mid NACZY, e Wollam-street. Louden. (1111 NARD LINE.—BRITISH and appointed NORTH M.../ AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAK by the Admiralty to sail between LIVERPOOL an SNIP d S, NEW YORK, and betweenLIVXRPOOL and BOSTON, the Boston ship calling at Halifax to land and receive passengers anal mails. The follow ing or other vessels are appointed to sail from Liverpool, calling a t C ot t to receive the molls CHINA, for BOSTON, Saturday, AprU 28. *JAVA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, May 5. • Sating passengers and goods for Nassau and 1111•21/11&h, to be transfened at New fur York on 8. . Saturday May board the R. M.B. COVIICA. CUBA. , 12. paategeinoney, including steward's fee and providons, but without wines or liquors:—To Halifax and Boston, chief= IV, iecond cabin, £l6. To New York, chief cabin, L 95: minx Vs.—Apply to J. B. Floral, 52, Old on e , London; J Currie, Havre, and it Place de la Boone, Paris G. and J. germ gl, Jamaica-street, Glasgow D. and C. Maclver, Queens town ; or D. and C. hisclver, 8, Water-street, Liverpool. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The Nether it, lands Steamboat Company's fast and favourite steamer BATAVIER, Captain W. SMITH, sails EVERY SUNDAY from Brwswick.wherf, Blackwell, at 11 a.m., and returning from Rot terdam every Tuesday. Pares: Saloon, El ss. ; fore cabin. 15a. Also the screw steamer Pyenoord, Captain M. Van Hoff, from off the Tower, every Thursday morning, early, returning from Rotterdam every Sunday—For freight or passage apply to PH IL LIPP'S. GRAVES, PH ILLIPPB and Co., St. Duintan's-house,KC. ; or toCHAPLIN'S Universal-office, Regent-circus, W. NARK A.—To SHIPOWNERS and MASTERS. We are requested to inform the shipping interest in Great &hale that the Ruselan Government has agreed to construct a LIFE-SAVING APPARATUS on the coast of NARVA, that such win cooed of two lifeboats and rocket apparatus, one on each mide of the river, which are already ordered from abroad, and that they will be at Narva at the opening of this year's naviga tion As regards the deepening of the entrance of the river we are informed that private measures have been taken to accomp lish this object, a dredging machine having been constructed which will immediately commence working. fondue, April 24, 1906. WRIGHT, DAHL, AND CO. CIRAPHOTYPING COMPANY (Limited). MI The PROCPNS will be PRACTICALLY SHOWN, and SPECIMENS EXHIBITED at Clarklngton and Co.'s Photographic Gallery. 246 and 243,dtegent-street, W., between the hours of 11 and spnt . commendog can MONDAY, 30th Aprll. Admission an presentation of visiting card. BONUS YEAR-SPECIAL NOTICE. CLERICAL, MEDICAL, and GENERAL LIFE AS.L:EkNCE SOCIETY. _ Establiahed 1824. The Eighth Bonus will he declared In January, 1887, and all with-profit policies In forte on the 80th June, 1888, will partici pate, so that permins who complete such muumuu:es before June loth next wing share in that division, although one premium only sill hare been paid. Tables of rates, and tonna of proposal, can be obtained of any of the Society's agents, or of GEORGE i'I"TeLIFIFF., Actuary and Secretary. 13. St. James's-square, London. 8. W. BROWN BROTHERS.-PATENT CHAIRS and °OUCHES, Barrack Furniture, Trunks, Portman teaus, ic., at PKICILY CONSIDEXABLY ItIIDUCED. la-5, PICCADILLY. Catalogers Dan. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. RAMIE and SOS, 3 and 4, GOODGESTRICET. W. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. wArcii Lind SON, 65 and 66, TOITINHAM-COURT ROAD, W. TIARIA)W'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new afi intention, so admirably contrived that a full butt, as well as smaller tasks, may be raised or tilted on it without labour or trouble. Its action Is so impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid fluid by no possibility Lan be disturbed. Price 95., lie., to suit 41, 9, and 18 gallon casks. BARL()NYS SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. No more flat beer or sour wine. Rice ditto, electroplated. 9s.—Apply direct to JAMES BARLOW. patentee. 14. King William-street. Mansion-house. ire that his name and address are .81 every article ; all others art spurious battalions. kAutravings gratis. Established 18•20. DB. JOHNSTONE and Co.'a GENERAL -a-o• DRAPERY anal FURNISHING WAREHOUSES are aittlin a few yards of the EDGWARE-ROAD STATION on the MErkuPOLITAN RAILWAY, and five minutes* walk front the i;reat Western Station, Paddlugton.-109, 110, 111, and 112, Ed g w are - road, and 1, 1, and 3, Thwaltesplace, W. BAVIES'S ROYAL DANISH WAX CANDLES, - 1 -• Is. per lb. ; paralline, la. lid.: second paraMne. 15. 44. : sperm, is. 44. and la. lid.: due British wax, Is. : transparent au, Is : Belmont wax and sperm, is. ; botanic wax, Is. : rmpesite, 9d., 10d., and the best, lid. ; metallic or Palmer's $4l. magnums, 90. ; hest dips, 71.1. ; moulds, aid. ; best 04 za nil. ss. per gallon ; yrllow soap. 365., 40a, 445., and 484. per Illbs : mottled. 495.: old brown Windsor, Is. 9d. per packet common Mown Windsor. Is.: white Windsor, la. 4d. ; honey, It W . glycerine and almond, Is. per bar—for cash, at M. P. DAVIES and SONS' old established warehouse, 63, 84. Martin's lane, Charingerosa, London, W.C. HY x'll & CO. HYAM & Co., 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET, ',Moo. HYANI & Co.'s TWEED OVER-COATS, H YAM & Cu.'s SILK-FACED OVER-COATS, HYAM & Co.'s SCITS. lIYAM & Co.'s MORNING COATS. 'YAM R. Co.'s SANDRINGHAM SIIRTCTTS. & Co.'s TROUSERS. RYAN' & Co.'s FANCY and WASHING VESTS. HYAM & Co.'s HATS and CAPS. IRYAM & Co.'s UMBRELLAS. & Co.'s HOSIERY and SHIRTS. FIVAM and Co's ATTIRE for. GENTLEMEN, 66 and 67, Oxford-street, W. ((Yam and Co 'a Spring (hen:oats 9 1s Od. to 441. Od. tiYarn awl co.'s Spring Suits (1 am and Co's Spring Silk-faced Capes Hymn and Co.'s Spring Jackets 'Yam and Co.'s Spring Dress Coats ZM Od. to 634. Od. Haan and Co.'s Spring Frock Coats Draw and Co.'s Spring Vests IlYsne and Co.'s Spring Trousers l4s. Od. to Ms. Od. HYAM & Co's BOYS' SPRING CLOTHING, Ait and 67, Oxford stree t. 1.6 VIM Establishment In the Kingdom for Juvenile Clothing. Bois' Knickerlaieker Suits lss. to Ms. Boys' Westminster and Osborne Suits ii. 6 ., Eton, HOUTOW. and Rugby Suits Roll , liltht Cape Overcoats Lisos' Jackets for the season loa. to 21s. &Os' Senate:Ode Vests Boys' aeniceable Trousers TYAM and ws SELECT DEPARTMENTS. No. 1. Gentlemen's Clothing for immediate wear. Bespoke or Order Department. Boyle and Youths' Distinct Department. .. 4 Hats, Caps. Hosiery, and Outfit Department. l and Co., 66 and 87, Oxford-street, London. wineial &dabßailments at Birmingham, Leeds, and Dewsbury. r iseci HE BEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious and Leer Complaints, FRAMPTON'S TILL of HEALTH. by all Hedicbse Vendors, at is. lid. mad to. 9d. per box ; or through sag chemist. SOCIETY for PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE. —Founded 1696. A PUBLIC MEETING in furtherance of the designs of this Society will beheld on MONDAY, April 90, atThree o'clock p.m., in St. Janies'ehall, Kin Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY In the Chair. The following noblemen and gentlemen have consented to ad dress the Meeting: Ills Grace the Archbishop of Gathorne Hardy, Earl., M.P. York. Rev. Canon Miller, D.D., Vicar The Lord Bishop of Oxford. of Greenwich. The Lord Bishop of Brisbane. Rev. W. 0. Humphry, RD., The Right lion. W. E. Glad- Vicar of St. Martin.in.the atone, M.P. Fields, and Treasurer of the Sir Robert Philllmore, Q.C., Society. D. C. L. Rev. James Moorhouse, M.A., Rev. Dr. Kay, late Principal of Incumbent of St. John's, Fitz- Bishop's College, Calcutta. roy-squire. Tickets of admission may be ad at the following places:—At the Offices of the Society, :so. 67, Lincoln's-inn.fields, and No. T 7, Great Queen.street ; also at No. 48, Piccadilly ; No. 4, Royal Exchange South side' ; Mr. Stanford's, 6, Charing - cross: Miss Warren's, 1, Edwards-terrace, Kensington; Mr. P n's. 62, Upper-street, Islington ; Mr. Glashrook's, SI, d-road, N.E. ; and at Mr. Marshall's. 21, Edgware-road. H ORSE SHOW.-AGRICULTURAL-HALLt London.—PßlZE LLSTS are now ready.—ENTRIES CLOSE May 5. —By order. S. SIDNEY. Seteetary and Manager. titnem, Agricultural-hall Company kLimited Islington, London. To CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS. Manufacturers Trilling to LET PONY CARRIAGES to Exhßators at the HORSE SHOW, Agricultural Hall, London, for daily me In the Ring, can contmunicate with S. SIDNEY, Secre tary and Manager. N.B. —A Carriage for Four Ponies la Hand waisted. IFFORSE SHOW, AGRICULTURAL HALL. NOTICE—ADVERTISEMENTS for the CATALOGUES will be received not later than SATURDAY, Sth May. Oakes of the Company, Barford - greet, Islington, N. STRAND MUSIC HALL-ENTIRE CHANGE of PROGItAMMK—GIees, Madrigals, and Comic Singing. N.B. After the theatres, Fred. French, tinny Liston, and though and Crow. —flappers till one o'clock, as at Evans's. —The choicest Writs, wines, cigars, &c.—Money Taker's Benefit 7th May. STON'S °RAMA MUSIC HALL, High Holborn.—Open at 7.—Proprietors, Mean SWEASY and HOLLAND.-4 nderentire new Management.—lmmense reception of Arthur Lloyd.—Le Petit Biondin, Lawbini and Constance, Trod- French, Diamond and Bryant, Herr Preskow, Mrs. W. H. Barry, Harry and King, Kettle and W. Lingard. over tures by Mr. H. Bakees superb band of twenty performers. Chorus of fifty voices Prices as usual. Box-office opeu from 10 WI 4. P. CORAL Musical Director. PARIS. —The GRAND HOTEL, Boulevard des Capacities, Place tin Nouvel Opera. Opposite the Rue de la Pak, and near the Theatres, has been opened since July, IBIS. It contains 700 bedrooms, prices from 4f. to 251. ; 70 drawing-rooms, from tit. to fiat ; • magnificent salon, 'arable of dining more than 300 persons, ant where there Is a table d'hote at six o'clock. Dinners and break fasts are served I. la carte in the coffee-rooms, as well as in Abe apartments. There is a reading room, with the best biglishiind foreign papers and publications, a music-room, and a drawing room for the use of travelers without any additional charge. There are also baths, billiard-rooms, smoking divans, post-office, cabs, carriages, and omnibuses, going to the railway stations. The servants speak all languages. This superb hotel, possessing all that modern luxury and comfort can combine, and situat ed in the most fashionable part of Paris, is recommended to the at tention of travellers. Independently of their two hotels, the Compagnie Immobiliere has established an extensive private Furnished Rouse on the Boulevard des Capecines, oppogite the Rotunda of the Grand Hotel, where families can reside as in their own private real deuces, and where they may rely upon finding the utmost comfort. PHILLIPS and COMPANY'S TEAS are HEST and CHEAPEST. STRONG to FINE BLACK TEA, la ildL, Iy., is. Sd., It, Se 4d. Most delicious Black Tea Is now only Ss per pound. Pure, rich, rare, choice coffee, la la. t 4., ls. EkL PHILLIPS and Co., Tea Merchants, 8, King William-street, City, London, EC. A price current free. Sugars at market prices. PHILLIP:4 and Co. send all goods carriage free within eight miles of No. 8, King William-street 40i worth carriage tree to any railway station or market town in England.—Phillips and CO hare no agents, nor any cosine:lon with any house In Woe eater or Swansea. THOMAS NUNN and SONS' TEAS.—Good strong, serviceable congou, 2a 2d. per lb. ; superior, 2s. ad. and 2a. led ; ripe rich souchong, 3n. 9d. and 3s. Od. ; 1 souchong, 3a. 104. A reduction by half chest or cheat. 1241=2 rail-paid to any station In England.-21, Lamb's Conduit-street, W.C. lfatabliated IEIOI. WH and PAINLESS DENTISTRY. The a T r of pain and dread of operation inherent to all deter very many to whom ARTIFICIAL TEETH are of vital Impor tance from availing themselves of the services of a dentist. In a practice founded In 1830, and now extending over greater part of the kingdom. an experience unequalled has been obtained, en abling u* to offer even the most sensitive sufferer a system of dentistry perfect in its absolute freedom from pain, a specialite pertaining only to ottr practice, and for which her Majesty has granted her royal letters patent. The system embraces the non- Interference with all stumps, however decayed, the supporting instead of extraction of loose teeth until they become Jinn and useful in mastication, and the utter absence of all and every operation, sw.• that the most nervous person ran be -.upplied with out fear of pain or inconvenience. These teeth are cheaper, more durable, natural, and comfortable than any yet produced. Consultation free. Teeth from 55., sets from five to 25 guineas, warranted. For the eflimiey, utility, and success of this system vide .• Lancet."—llemrs. LEWIN and SIMEON MOSELY and SONS. 30, Bemerestreet, Oxford-street, and 448, strand, oppo site Charing-erosa Railway Station. Daily attendance at 15, Whitefriergate, Hull; 10, Norfolk-street, Sheffield; 4, East parade, Leeds : 14, St. Nicholast-et., Searbro', and ;CI, Coney-rt., York. Established 1830. No connexion with any one of the ; same name. TO LADIES.—ROWILANDS' KALYDOR, an Oriental Botanical preparation for Improving and Beauti fying the ('ample ion and Skin. The radiant bloom it imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces to the hands and arms, its capability of soothing irritation and re• moving all redness, tan. pimples, spots, freckles. discoloration., and other cutaneous viiitations, render it indispensable to every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or intense solar heat. Price Is. 6d. and Si 6.1. per bottle—Sold at 20, Hatton. garden : and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for Rowlands' Kalydor," and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of "Kalvdor." NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and most useful invention of the day, AtIVA AMARELLA.— Messrs. JOHN GOSNELL and Co , Three King-court, Lombard street, Loudon, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully otter to the public this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores the human hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Ague Amarells 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. nice Li Is. per bottle, or in half bottles, 10e. Gd. John Gosnell and Co. have been appointed perfumers to 11.1111. the Princess of Wales.—JOHN aosNELL 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, 93, Upper Thames-street, London. THE INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. 1. The most scientifically prepared and most powerful nutri tive cordial ever introduced : restores to their normal condition all the secretions, ou the Integrity of which perfect health de pends. It is a specific for debility of all kinds, and from its con taining among other ingredients pepsine and phosphate of soda, will prose highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Price Ns. per bottle, or four quantites In 1 for 225, Sole Agents, Messrs. BAUMGABTEN and Co., 620. Oxford-street, W.C., and 8, Cullum-street, Yenchurch-street, RC., London. C°KLE'S COMPOUND ANTIBILIOUS 'ILLS, a medicine In use amongst all classes of society for indigestion, sick headache, acidity or heartburn, and all bilious affections, may be obtained throughout the UNITED KINGDOM in boxes at Is. lid., Ps. 9d., 4a. &1., and lls. • O)2(.'S cOMPOiMD - ANTIBILIOUS 1 1 .471 medicine In use throughout the tWted 'Kingdom for indigestion. acidity or hEartburn, flatulenc.f and all bilious and liver complaints, may be obtained in MELBOURNE of Mr. Francis, Si, Bourke-street East. C°K LE'S COMPOUND ANTI BILIOUS , ILLS. a medicine in use among all classes of society fey indigestion, sick headache, acidity or heartburn, and all bilious and liver complaints, may be obtained in KURBACHEE of Messrs. Budgelt and Hughes. OOCKLE'S COMPOUND ANTIBILIOUS .J PILLS. a medicine in use throughout the United Kingdom for Indigestion, sick headache, acidity or heartburn, and all bilious'and liver complaint■, may be obtained in SYDNEY of Mews. Row. 219, Pitt-street. C°VKLE'S COMPOUND ANTIBILIOUS 1LL. 4 1, a medicine in 'use among all classes of society for indigestion, sick headache, acidity or hearthorn, and all bilious and liver complaints, may be obtained in l'OO.N A of Messrs. Treacher and Co. COCKLE'S COMPOUND ANTIBILIOUS FILLS. a medicine in use throughout the United Kingdom for indigestion, acidity or heartburn. and bilious and liver com plaints. may be obtained in ADELAIDE of Mesars. Bickford and Sons, 19, Hhi.iley-street. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a never failing remedy, prepared without any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be found Invaluable to all who surfer from bilious and liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, &e. For habitual coativenesa, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the Mood, they are truly excellent; mild In their operation and wasteful to the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system.-Sold by W. Lam bert, chemist, 8, King William street, Charing-cross, and by most druggists, iu boxes, ls. lid. and EL Bd. Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver 'Pills. The genuine are in a square green package, with " William Lambert" engraved on the stamp. CPTOZEATJ'S COPAHINE MEGE, the only French preparation adopted by the Paris Academy and London college of Inrgeons on the report of Messrs. enliericr, Rk"rd, Lloyd, Poland and Legros (lark ."lancet," Nov. 6, 1852 , cures in an average of six days either recent or chronic— ta. ed., at G. JOZEAWS, French chemist, 49, Haymarket. Post tree on receipt of 4a. ed. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1866. PIANOFORTE. —Cost 40 Guineas nine months ago, Italian walnut case, metallic plate, full compass, music stool and Canterbury included. One month's trial allowed. 19 guiness.—Apply 12, Downham road, Kingsland-road. ART-JOURNAL.—TheMAY NUMBER (price 2s 6d.) contains LINE ENGRAVINGS after J. Noel Paton's Paolo and Francesca da Rimini, by IL Graves, A.R.A., J. Nash's Maypole, by C. Couscn, and J. H. Foley's Monument to Major-General Robert Bruce, by R. A. Artlett. The literary contributions include :—Ancient Brooches and Dress Fastenings, by the bite F. W. Falrbolt, with 16 Examples; History of Photographic Lenses, by Thomas Sutton, with 7 diagrams ; Thomas, Campbell, by Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hall, with 4 illustrations ; Jean Francois Portaels, by James Dafforne, with S examples of Isle works ; Literature for Children, with 2 engravings ; Visits to the Paradise of Artists, by W. P. Bayley ; Paris Exposition, 1867; A Gold smith's Studio and Workshop ; Leech's Drawings ; Castel lani's Ancient and Mediaeval Bronzes, Bc. ; Royal Academy Lectures ; Exhibitions of the Royal Scottish Academy, Bir mingham Water-colour Gallery, Society of British Artists, and the Portraits at Kensington, ac., &c. Virtue and Co., 36, Ivy-lane, London. THE SUNDAY GAZETTE, Containing all the Latest Tel wain' and Expresses of Saturday, Exclusive and early Political Information, and com prehensive City Intelligence, the Protessiotud News and Epitome of Public Opinion of Saturday, Sporting, Theatrical, Fine Arts, Legal, Medical, Clerical, Literary, Naval and Military, and Civil Service News, is published EVERY SUNDAY MORNING in time for distribution in the neighbourhood of Loudon by nine o'clock Just published Emits), THE GREAT CRINOLINE QUESTION SOLVED by her Majesty the humor of the French. Ladies should at once obtain, gratis, of their draper or corset maker, THOMSON'S new illustration, showing the veritable "MODE DE 1:1111'EltATIC10E." Price Is., DR.. CULVERWELL on MARRIAGE : Its Obligations, Happiness, and Disappointment& Mann, Cornhlll ; or Author, 3, Great Marlborough-street, W. Working Man's fee, hall a Guinea. SOUTH BELORAVIA.—Excellent PRIVATE RESIDENCES, in a fashionable and 'elect neighbourhood, with an improved rent of g6O per annum, secured upon a valuable landing Wharf, ad joining the Grosvenor-canal. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH,SON, andOAKLEY have received Instructions to OFFER for SALE by AUCTION, at the London Tavern, Biabopegate-street, KC., on TUESDAY, May 8, at 12, In 'allow Lots, the following well built REIDENCES, dc., via., three private houses, of good elevation, in one block, situate NOS. 81, 83, 45, Nt.George's-road ,south side', near to Warwick square; Four equally desirable Residences, situate Nos. 68, 72, 74, 76, Gloucester-street .east side , all adjoining, except as to No. 68, near to the preceding ; let for short terms. Four desir able Residences, situate Noe. I, 2,5, 7, Cumberbindstrtet (east side , all adjoining, at the junction with Winchester street. An improved rent of dflO per annum, secured upon a valuable landing wharf, with dwelling-house, various °dices, &c., situate in BelgraveXemce, adjoining the Grosvenor-canal, known as Raton or St. Katherine's Wharf, in the occupation of Messrs Cockerel, coal merchants, under lease for a term whereof 6f years will be unexpired at Christmas next. The resides ces have been erected for the most part within the past few years, are of good elevation, and are in excellent condition, gas and water being laid on throughout. The property is leasehold, held for long terms at low ground rents, and is situate in the pariah of St. George, Hanover-square, where the rates are low. Full particulars may be had at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate street, R.C. ; of T. L. Wilson, Esq., 38, Walbrook, E.C. ; and with orders to view 'and by permission of the tenants of Messrs. DANIEL SEMI, NON, and OAKLEY, land agents and surveyors, 10, Waterloo-place, Pallmall, S.W. HAMPSIIIRE.-1100EHILL.---An elegant little RESIDENCY, charmingly eitnate on a dry and healthy elevation, with Stabling, Conservatory, Gardena, and mall Paddocks, the whole about 12 Acre,. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITII,SON, and OAKLEY have received instructions t OFFER ha* SALE by AUCTION, at the London Tavern, Hishopsmtie.street, on TUESDAY, May 8, at 14 , unless previously &spotted of b; private treaty., the above completely appointed FREEHOLD REtiIDEICCE. situate in the pariah of Droxford, about three ;idles from Bishop's Waltham, 10 from Southampton, and three miles from the Botley Station on the South Western Railway, and front thence about two hours' ride from London. The house is a modern building, of highly ornamental character, occupies • prominent site, and commands cheerful and extensive views. ft contains, on the first dour. eight bedrooms, bathroom, boudoir, hack and front staircase ; and on the pound floor, hall, study 12 feet by 12, dining-room 20 feet by 16, drawing.room 18 feet by 16, second ditto en suite 12 feet by 12, opening to a conservatory, good domestic offices, and various outbuildings. The approach ia from either side of the property, from the roads from Viletham and Holley to Bishop's W•Mas, by good carriage drives, end screened from the house is a stable-yard, with stabling for five horses, coacb-houses, harness-room, dog-kennrls, It.e. The plea sure grounds about the house -laid out by Page, of Southamp.on) are nicely diversified, with croquet lawn and well-kep;. walks, kitchen garden, with hothouse, &e, gardener's cottage, cow house, pigsties, &c., and two small paddocks, the whole about 12 acres. An abundant supply of water from a private source is laid on and appertains to the property. The Hambledon, H. H., and if ursley foxhounds hunt the county. The property is sub ject to only a trifling laud tax. Full printed particulars may be obtained at the place of see: at the principal hotels at Southampton, Bishop's Waltham, and Winchester: of John Swann, Esq., solicitor, Wickham, Banta: and, with orders to view, of Messrs. DANIEL SMITH, SON, and Oak LEY, laud agents and surveyors, 10, Waterloo-place, Fall mall, S.W. IiERTFORIX4IHRE.—The CAMFIELD PLACE ESTATE, a very choice FREEHOLD RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY. situate in the parishes of HATFIELD and H.4:4ENDON, about four miles from the Hatfield and Potter's-bar stations of the Great Northeni Railway. and within HI miles of the metropolis; comprising au old-fashioned Family Mansion, delightfully situate In a park of 74 acres, with tastefully-disposed lawn and shrubberies. ornamental Millponds, capital walled kitchen gar dens, with vineries and greenhouses, and a valuable and pro ductive estate of 500 acres, beautifully wooded, approached and intersected by excellent roads, and in a fine hunting district. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH, SON, d: OAKLEY hare received instructions to OFFER for SALE by AUtTION, at the London Tavern, Bishopegate-street, E.C., ou TUL&DAY, May 15, at 12, the above highly important FREEHOLD PROPERTY. The mansion Is a spacious and couveuiently-arranged family residence. built of brick and slate, occupying a pleasing elevation in a park of 78 acres, a short distance from the high road leading from Essendon and Little Berkhanistead W nettled, but enjoying perfect seclusion ; it is approached by a lodge entrance with a carriage drive, and contains on the ground-Moor an old-fashioned entranceball. 2.7, by 15, lofty drawing-room, 24 by 17, communi cating with a handsome library, 24 by 18. iliningrooin. 23 by and small ante-room adjoining, billiard room. 3S by 19, small morning-room, and housekeeper's room ; on the first floor, five large and lofty principal chambers, with dressing rooms. small study, and bath room, and 14 secondary bed-rooms ; with well arranged domestic offices ; there is capital stabling for 11 horses, and coach-houses. The lawns, pleasure-grounds, and shrub beries are tastefully laid out, and there are two large kitchen gardens walled on all sides, well stocked with fruit trees, and containing peach-house, orchard-house, and greenhouse, three vineries, melon and bedding pits, it.c. • there is a good gardener's house. The estate embraces iu its entirety an area of 400 a. Or. 33p., of which 23 1 .6. Ir. 12p. is in valuable pasture, 159 a. 3r. 34p. sound and useful corn land, 87a.• Ir. 34. thriving woodlands and plantations, forming excellent game preserves. and 20a. Ir. 37p. occupied by the mansion and its curtilage sites of farm homesteads and cottage occupations. The mansion, park, woodlands, and a few enclosures of arable and pasture land are in band, the remainder ,with the exception of ha. Or. 15p. let on lease is occupied by responsible yearly tenants, who are under notice to quit : possession may therefore shortly he obtained. The estate is well watered and bounded, *ld intersected by capital roads. and is situate In a district rendered specially attractive by its select society and great astern] beanties ; It affords first-rate shooting for the extent of ground. The pro perty will in the first instance be offered for sale as an entirety. in one lot, and if then unsold it will be immediately afterwards offered in seven lots, as follows, ca.:— Lot L %tension, Park, and Lands, 171 a. Ir. 24p. Lot t Bird's-place, Park, and Plantations, 32a. Or. 36p. Lot & Pant-hies-wood and Lands adjoining, 36a. 3r. 36p. Lot 4. Cucumber-hall farm, 143 a. Or. 31p. Lot 5. West-end farm, 113 a. Or. 12p. Lots 6 and 7, Gardens and Cottages, la. Sr. 90p. Particulars, with plans, may be obtained at the place of sale of E. G. Randall, Esq., solicitor, 56, Welbeck-street, Cavendish ', square : of Messrs. Elgood and Son, 98, Wimpole-street ; and of Messrs. DANIEL SMITE. SON, and OAKLEY, land agents and ' surveyors, 19, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, S.W. HERTFORIAIIIRE, on the borders of Bedfordshi.e. —The WILLIAN ESTATE, an exceedingly choice and very valuable Freehold Domain, extending over upwards of 1,400 acres, divided into four capital farms, with well-built farmhouses and hornestemis, ornamental w ootliands and plantations, numerous small occupations and village properties, Including nearly the whole of the viiiage of well situate in a preferable past of the county. about 2 miles from the excellent market towns of Hitchin and Baldock, first-class stations on the Great North ern, Railway, and about S 5 miles from London. MF-SSRS.DANIEL SMITH, SON,and OAKLEY have received instructions to OFFER for SALE by AUC TION, at the London Tavern, Bishopcgate-street, KC.. on TUES DAY, the 15th of Slay next, at 1 o'clock precisely. in one Lot, the above important and desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, presenting various residential features. It comprises the farms known as the Manor and Roxley, Lordship, and Pixmore Farms, well circumstanced for steam cultivation. being most regular and compact in form, bounded ou the east by the Great North-road for a distance of about two miles, with excellent farmhouses and homesteads, for many years iu the hands of the same highly responsible and enterprising tenants. The soil is of goat quality, divided into arable and pasture, being ftrst-class stock land. extremely fertile for corn and roots, with some ornamental woodlands and plantations; the proximity of the populous market towua of ilitchin and lialdock, with their railway stations, affording cheap carriage for produce of all kinds, and the fat stock marts of the neighbourhoods will always tend to command responsible tenants for the farnis at remunera tive rents, while its many enjoyable features. its natural ad vantage of a tine position in a capital sporting part of the county, its contiguity to the seats of many distinguished families, would suggest the • erection of a mansion, and thereby enhance the importance of the estate. It is situate in the parishes of Willian, Letchworth, and Much Wyniond ley, comprises altogether 1.2.07 a. lr. 4p., producing on a low old rental nearly £1.510 per annum, principally secured by leases, which have 13 years unexpired, and is all freehold. There are ninuerous small occupations. cottages with gardens, Re., forming the principal part of the village of William, and the Manor is included to the sale. Particulars. with plan, may be obtained at the place of sale : of E. G. Randall. Es , solicitor, 54, Welbeck-strect, Cavendish aquare ; of Messrs. Elgood and Son, 98, Wimpole-street: and of Messrs. DANIZL Mann, Bon, and OAKLEY, land agents and sur veyors, 10, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, B,W. OLD WINDSOR PRIORY, on the banks of the Thames —The beneficial INTEREST in the LEASE of the above capital, moderate sized, Wicked RESIDENCE, with lawns and pleasure grounds, stabling, carriage house, conservatory, vinery, etc., situate in a pretty park of ai acres, ornamentally timbered. to a delightful neighbourhood, affording good hunting, fishing, boating, and other out'door sports, with good Gaiety , with _-_ _ _ MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH, SON, & OAKLEY have received instructions to OFFER by AUCTION, at the London Tavern, Illshopegate- street, , on TUESDAY, Ma) 15, at 12, in One Lot, the LEASEHOLD INTEREST 15 years unexpired, in the RESIDENCE known as the PRIORY, situate at Old Windsor, adjoining the Thames. The house con. tains 11 bed-chambers, two dressing-rooms, a pleasant drawing. room 21 feet by 21 feet, with French windows, a library about 17 feet square, paved entrance-hall, dining-room 23 feet by 10 feet, with French window's, conservakiry 23 feet by 124 feet, heated by hot water, chapel finished in the Gothic style 22 feet In diameter, bath-room, water-closets, housekeeper's room, and good and sufficient domestic offices; dairy, eke. The stabling department is situate at a short distance from the house• with accommodation for four hunters, carriage -house with coach man's rooms, dto. ; cow-house, calf-house, piggeries. &c. There is also a good vegetable garden, with vinery 57 feet long, potting sheds. fie. The house is approached through the park, which is embellished with numerous ornamental timber and other trees, by a carriage drive • and is situate in a very attractive neighbourhood affording good hunting, fishing, boating. and various other out-door sports, with good society; about two miles from Windsor Station, on the Great Western Rail way, and about the same distance from Datchet Station, on the London and South-Western Railway, thus about one hour's journey from the metropolis ; and is held for the remainder of a term of 15 years unexpired, at a low rent. Possession will ba given upon completion of the purchase of the lease. Particulars nay be obtained of Messrs. Fearon, Clabon, and Fearon, solicitors, 21, Great George-street, Westminster, S.W. ; at the place of sale ; and of Messrs. DasiniStunt, non,and Oag us', land agents and surveyors, 10, Waterloo-place, Pall•mall. OAKLANDS and PARKLANDS. In the county of SUSSEX also some very valuable BUILDING LAND. situate about the minutes' walk from the Haseoeregate Station, on the Brighton Railway. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH, SON, and OAKLEY haverecelved instructions to OFFER forSALE by AUCTION, in Three Lots, at the London Torero, Bishopegate duet, on TUESDAY, May 15, at 12, the above very desirable asesiern VILLA RESIDENCES. Lou,t Oaklands &substantial brickbollt villa, with conservatory, vand lawn. comprising about 2a. 2r. 30p. ; it Is approached . - carriage drive, and contains, on the upper floor, seven bed and dreaming rooms; on the ground-floor, drawing-room 281 t. by laft., dining room. flit. by lift_ with study and entrance hell, and convenient domestic offices, and two-stall stables, with loft over, and coach-house. Lot 2. Parklands, a moderate-dud villa residence, surrounded by about 10a. Sr. Ip. of pasture and garden land; the Interior acootuniodation comprees on the upper floor, five bed and dres sing rooms ,ou the ground-floor. drawing-room opening to conser vatory, dining room, and the usual domestic offices ; also thru sts!' stables. with coach-house and coachmao's rooms, with dairy and small cottage, also gardener's cottage, large greenhouse, and a small farm yard. Lot 3. 3a. Sr. 22p. of very valuable meadow land, adjoining Lot 1. with a frontage of about 450 feet to the high road, ad mirably adapted for the erection of villa residences. The total quantity of the estate la 17a. lr. 13p., all copyhold, with line certain and nominal, therefore equal to freehold. Both houses are in hand, and possession will be given on completion of the purchase. Further particulars, with plans, may be obtained at Messrs. Attree. Clarke. and Howlett's. solicitors, 8, SW-street, Brigh ton; of Mews. DANIEL SMITE, Sox, and OMELET, land agents and surveyors, 10, Waterloo-play, Pall-mall, ii.W. HANTS —HAWLEY-ILILL-HOUSE, a compact, moderate-deed RESIDENCY, with capital Stabling, out-offices, and pleasure grounds, weU placed In the centre of a pleasure farm of 67 acres of productive land, In arable, pasture and ornamental wood land, situate in a picturesque neighbourhood, at a short distance from the Military College at Sandhurst, shoot half a mile from the Blackwater Station on the Reading Branch of Railway, where the line no; forming wUI join the South-Western 'Railway at Sunningdale, and thus bringing this property nearer the metropolis. MESSRS. DANIELS M ITH, SON, and OAKLEY have received instructions to OFFER the above valuable FRKEHOLD ATT. for SALE by AUCTION, at the London avern, Bishopegate street, on TUESDAY, Jane 12, at it, in one or more Lots. The re sidence is approached by a carriage drive, with lodge entrance, and contains eight mincipal and tour secondary bed chambers and dressing-rooms, dining and drawing rooms, library, de., with good domestic offices : capital stabling fur hooters, carriage-house, and other necessary outbuildings, mid at a short distance therefrom a comfortable farmyard, with various agricultural premises, dc. well arranged ; there are also Eve cottage dwellings. The p roperty comprises 67a. ilr. 30p. of very productive land, lying exceedingly compact in form. It is situate In the parish of Yateky, in an attrac tive neighbourhood with good society, and within the meets of wend packs of foxhounds. To a gentleman desirous of uniting E resilad cultural pursuits on a small scale with residence In a pleasing itq this property will be found to possess many enjoyable tld le the occupation of the owner, peressice may be on completing the purchase. The whole is In very good condition, and ready for immediate occupation. The ap propriate furniture, also the live and dead farming stock, may be taken at valuation by the purchaser at his option. Printed particulars may he obtained of Messrs. Reed and Phelps, solicitors, No. 3, Gresham-street, KC. : at the place of sale: and of Messrs. DANIXL SMITH. SON, and OMELET, land agenk and surveyors, 10, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, S.W. HAMPSHIRE —SHIDFIELD ROUSE.—A comfortable, pic turesque, and conunodlous RESIDENCE, with Stabling, small Park and Yarm Lands, interspersed with Coverts two Farm. homes. • Cottage Ornee, and various tenement*, the whole comprising upwards of 400 acres. in • ring fence. MESSRS. DAN lELSMITH , SON, and 0 A KLEY are favoured with instructions to OFFER for SALM by AUCTION. at the London Tavern, Bishopagate-*greet, E.O , on TUESDAY, June it. at 12, the above well-appointed RESIDENCE and ESTATE, . . situate In the pariah of Droxford, two miles trop the Botley Station on the South Western Railway. connecting it with the metropolis In about two hours, nine miles from Southampton, three tulles from Bishop's Waltham, In a remarkably healthy dis trict. and in the neighbourhood of good society, and bear near some of the best meets of the liambledon and other packs of fox hounds is moat conveniently situate for hunting, with excellent fishing to be obtained within easy distance. The property also affords good partridge and other shooting. The mansion. au irregular building with gabled roofs, stands pleasantly removed from the road, with good carriage approach and well-kept front lawn, embellished by some fine timber trees it contains nine bedrooms, two dressing rooms. billiard room, dining room 23 feet by dl, drawing room 20 feet by 23, library 19 feet by 19, morning room and capital domestic offices. and every accommodation for a good establishment, and in the rear a stable-yard, with well fitted stabling and loose boxes for nine horse', coach-houses, dog kennel. &c.: also various farm premises. and large walled kitchen garden. The land immediately around the house, about 20 acres, pi estate a park-like appearance, and contains a small sheet of water; near the entrance gate is an ornamental cottage. In the occupation of a yearly tenant the whole estate cimiprises 40-la lr. bp., Interspersed with coverts, and is divided into two improvable farms both in hand , known as The Cira,ige • and Ash House Farms, with farm houses and homesteads; also i various tenements. The land Is chiefly arable, with some rough meadow capable of irrigation, and at the north end of the estate, skirting Waltham Chase, is a fine elevated plateau, from whence the views over the country to Southampton are most attractive. The tenure is principally copyhold of inheritance of the manor of Droxforil. subject to trilling quit rents, but equal to freehold. I ?tinted particulars may be obtained of Messrs. Walker and • Twyford, solicitors, 5, Southampton-street, Bloomsbery, WC. at the place of sale ; and with orders to view, of Messr t. Deem Same. Sus. and OAKLEY, land agents and surveyors, 10, Water loo•placw, Pall-mall, Loudon, S.W. ALDERSHOT.—VALFABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, con' vertible into Freeholds. MR. J. C. by AUCTION, at the Royal Hotel, Aldershot, on MONDAY, May 28. at 2 for 3. a terrace of ELEVEN HOrBEB. well situate, and realising an income of about £225 per annum.—Particulars and conditions of sale had of J. P. Poncloue. Ray., solicitor, 5. Rayrninuf s buildings. (:ray's-inn ; and of Mr. J. C 'Mensal, auctioneer, dc., 6, Warwick-court, Gray's-tnn, Holborn. The Erenentent relates the following anecdote : " The Abbe Vest, when on one occasion giving concerts at St. Petersburg, was honoured by the presence of the Eropero# Nicholas and all the Cons.. The artist com menced, and in the middle of the piece turned to observe the effect produced, when he observed his Majesty conversing with one of his aides-de-camp. Although greatly annoyed, the pianist went on, but finding that the conversation went on, he suddenly stopped short. The Czar, surprised at the cessation, sent to inquire the cause. Liszt answered, When the Emperor speaks, every one else should be silent.' His Majesty, who understood the lesson, sent him the next day a magnificent diamond pin." The value of Welsh coal for steam purposes was discovered in 1830. Since that period the yield of the Welsh coal fields has gone on increasing every year. It now amounts to about 5,500,000 annually, according to the returns of the coal exports from the ports of Cardiff, Swansea, Newport, and Llanelly. The following story is now current in military circles at Vienna :—" Not long since the commanders of the different regiments received sealed orders, which were not to be opened until telegraphic instructions to do so had ben received. The colonel of a regiment lying in or near Comorn received the sealed orders without any special instructions, and he at once opened them. After having read their contents he appointed twelve cadets to be lieu tenants, and it is said that he was about to take other steps of a similar kind when he received the instructions which ought to have accompanied the sealed order." The only unpleasant part of the story is that the promotion of the twelve young men has not been confirmed. - A meeting of the royal commissioners for the Paris Exhibition of 1867 for Group IX., met yesterday, at the South Kensington Museum. There were present : Lord Taunton, Mr. Charles Lawson, Mr. R. Redgrave, R.A., and the secretaries of the group—Lieut.-Col. Scott, R.E., Capt. Cockerel], Dr. Hogg, Dr. Masters. The com mittee appointed associate couunissioners for the several classes comprised in the group. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY. FRIDAY, APRIL 27.—Admiuions on payment, 1,679 ; ditto I by season tickets, 1,240; total visitors, 2,919. [STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAL.] PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS FOR THE ENSUING WEER. The following notices of motions and orders of the day stand in the order-book of the House of Commons for the ensuing week : ORDERS OF THE DAY. MONDAY, APRIL 30. Supply—committee ; Trusts (Scotland) Bill—com mittee ; Lunacy Act (Scotland) Amendment Bill—com mittee ; Railway Clauses Bill—committee ; Water works Bill—second reading ; Convicts' Property Bill —committee; Bankruptcy Law Admendment, kc., Bill—second reading ; Exchequer and Audit De partments Bill— r amended to be considered ; Drainage Maintenance (Ireland) Bill—second reading; Landed Property Improvement (Ireland) Bill—second reading ; Crown Lands Bill—committee ; Harbour Loans Bill—committee ; Representation of the People Bill— courmittee ; Ways and Meaner—committee ; Poor-Law Officers Superannuation (Scotland) Bill—committee ; Con tagious Diseases Bill—third reading ; Land Drainage Sup plemental Bill—second reading; Inclosure Bill—second reading ; Divorce and Matrimonial Causes Bill—com ... mittee — ; . Railway Debentures, &c., Registry El—cam mitten ; Established Church (Ireland) ; adjourned de bate thereupon ; Hop Trade Rill—committee. • Ntirices Or MOTIONS. Mr. Maguire—To ask the Chief Secretary for Ireland whether it is the intention of the government, now that the oaths hitherto taken by members of parliament have been replaced by a simple and uniform oath, to introduce a bill in the present session to substitute a similar form of oath for that now required to be taken by all persons accepting municipal or other offices in Ireland. _ _ _ K - innairdTo ask the President of the Poor-law Board if the promised measure for amending the adminis tration of the Poor-law Board in the metropolis will give proper controlling power to the Poor-law Board over the parishes at present governed under local acts; whether it will abolish the election of guardians for life ; and if he knows whether the guardians of Clerkenwell have dis continued that ilitreatment of paupers which has been repeatedly commented on in the public press. Mr. 0. Stanley—To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department if, in accordance with the special re port of the City Traffic Committee, the commis sioners of police, in their respective districts, have been instructed by the Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment to submit regulations fur the traffic of the metro polis. . . . . - - At half-past 4 o'clock. Sir G. Grey—Oaths of Members—That members may take and subicribe the oath required bylaw, at any time during the sitting of the house, before the orders of the day and notices of motions have been entered upon, or after they have been disposed of • but no debate or busi ness shall be interrupted fur t hat purpose. That the standing order of the 15th day of August, lti4ai , relative to the swearing of persons professing the Jewish religion, be read, and repeal:.L Mr. C. Fortescue—Landlord and Tenant (Ireland)—Bill to amend the Law of Landlord and Tenant in Ireland. Mr. M. Gibson—Thames Navigation Bill—To nominate the select committee on the Thames Navigation Bill—Mr. M. Gibson, Mr. Neate Sir F. Goldsmid, Sir M. H. Beach, • Mr. Yorke . and Mr. liutton ; to be tLe quorum. Mr. M'llxren —Edinburgh Annuity Tai Abolition Act, 1860, and Caaongate Annuity Tax Act—Select Committee to inquire into the operation of •' The Edinburgh Annuity Tax Abolition Act, 1660, - and " The Canongate Annuity Tax Act," and to report tla it opinion thereon to the house. Mr. Banks StanLope—Trade in Animals—That it be an instruction to the Committee on Trade in Animals, that they inquire how far it is desirable to prevent, rertriet, or regulate the slaughter of animals in the metropolis and other populous 'duxes, to report their opinion thereon to the house. . _ Mr. Childers—Civil Service Eatimatea (in committee of supply). On going into committee of supply, Mr. O'Reilly—To call attention to the propriety of ex tending the advantages of the Saturday half-holiday to those branches of the civil service which do not yet enjoy it; and to ask what vtepa have been taken by the govern ment relative to the report on the subject laid before the late Premier by the commission appointed to report on the subject. Mr. H. Seymour—To ask certain questions with regard to the Indian Civil Service Examinations. Mr. Bazter—To call attention to the large MILO out of the assemment fur the relief of the poor in SootLau! spent annually in litigation ; and to ask, wkethswielm-Rsresso meat will undertake to p. ovide • remedy for so cuing an evil _ . ➢lr. Baxter—To cull attention to the fact that certain officials in Scotland have neglected to obey the order of the house for returns connected with the sheriff oon.rts ; and to submit a motion. . . --..... ..... Mr. Watkin call Attention to the termination of the reciprocity treaty, and to the course pursued by her Majesty's government in reference thereto ; and to move a resolution on the subject. Mr. Smollett—To call the attention of the Louse to the present condition of land tenure in the presidencies of Madras and Bombay, in reference to the supply of raw cotton ; and to move c. resolution. Sir L Palk—To move for a select committee to inquire into the services rendered by the masters and staff com manders to the navy and mercantile marine, especially in surveying harbours anti coasts. To inquire whether it is for the benefit of the country these serviceA should be dispensed with, and the appointment of second class cadets to her Majesty's =lvy discontinued. And to in quire into the grievances alleged by the masters and staff commanders, and to examine whether, if they exist, they cannot be removed without detriment to her Majesty's service. Mr. Boval—On civil service estimates, to call attention to the present state of the Patent-office and the Patent Museum, and to submit a motion with a view to the im provement of the efficiency and usefulness of those estab lishments, and of securing the application for those pur poses of the fete paid by patentees. Lord H. Lennox-0e civil service estimates, to move, that, in the opinion of this house, before any sots* are submitted for the erection of new building% at South Ken sington, designed to accommodate certain collections of the British Museum, it is expedient that the government should state what measures they are prepared to recom mend for the improvement of the constitution of the Bri tish Museum, cud fur insuring proper parliamentary re sponsibility in its management. Mr. Kinglake—On motion for going into committee on :Representation of the People Bill, to move, that it is not expedient to go into committee on the said Lill until this house shall have before it the expected bill for the redis tribution of seats. Mr. P. W. Martin—On motion for going into committee on Representation of the People Bill, to move, that, in the opinion of this house, it would be neither just nor ex pedient that any class of persons who are entitled to vote at the election of members to serve in parliament, against whom no corrupt practices have been proved, should be deprived of their franchise by the present bill. Mr. Grant—On the motion for going into committee on Representation of the People Bill, to move, that, in the opi nion of thishouse the introduction by her Majenty'e govern ment of comprehensive reform bills for the whole kingdom, which shall include provie;ons for lowering the franchise, for the extension of boundaries in boroughs, the redistri bution of seats, and regulations for the further prevention of and dealing with COI ruin, practices at elections, has be come necessary ; and this house, anxious to satisfy the just expectations of all classes of her Majesty's subjects, will give such measures its most earnest consideration, with a view to the permanent settlement of the question of parliamentary representation. This house is, however, further of opinion that the Representation of the People Bill now before it, proposing to deal only with one part of the question of parliamentary reform, should not be fur ther proceeded with. Mr. D. Griffith—On motion for going into committee on Representation of the People Bill, to move, that, in case of any lower:iv of the franchise below the present standard, it would be expedient that a plurality of votes should be conferred upon the superior classes of voters in such proportion as would be calculated to redress the nu merical preponderance of a single class over the great majority of the property, education, and intelligence of the country, which a mere unqualified extension of the fran chise would otherwise be likely to effect. Sir Rainald Knightley—Om motion for going into mu mitteee on Representation of the People Bill, to move. " That it be an instruction to the committee that they have power to make provision for the better prevention of bribery and corruption at elections." In Committee on Representation of the People Bill. Sir William Hutt—Clause 1, add " But this act shad' not commence or take effect until after provision shall have been made for such re-distribution of mete for the counties, cities, and boroughs of Great Britain mil Ireland as parliament may deem expedient, and that this act and the act for making such provision shall be sum.trued as one act." Mr. Moffatt—Leave e - A clause 8 (S.r.ings Lank Fran chise for voters in counties and ben ouglis). Captain Kearsley—Leave out clause 8. Mr. Monk—Leave out clause 18, which disfranchises persons employed in ersenals, dockyards, nrd government yards. Mr. Stone—To move the :hose clauses which provide for the disfranchisement of voters employed in government yards. Mr. Wentworth Beaumont—To move clauses-1. To render illegal the conveyance of voters to the poll in coun ties and boroughs at the expense of caudidntes, all to multiply polling places. 2. l'o defray out of local rates certain election expenses, suck. as these connected with returning officers, pulling places, &c. Mr. P. W. Martin, to move the following clime: : From and after the passing of this act, the act passed in the 22nd year of his late Majesty King George the Third, chapter 41, intituled " act for better seeming tits free- ITW( )i'ENCE dom of elections of members to serve in parliament by die. abling certain officers employed in the collection or manage. meat of his Majesty's revenues from giving their votes a* such election s ," shall be and the same is hereby repealed. Tres! )Ay, MAT 1. NOTICES Or ilonoxs. Mr. Bouverie—Totner Election—Royal commission. Mr. Mowbray—Great Yarmouth Election -Royal Co7ll* mission. Sir H. Vivian—Reigate Election—Rs al commission. Mr. S. Care—Mines Assessment- Bill to amend the law in England and IVales with reference to the assessment, ot mines to the relief of the poor. Mr. Ilowes—Lancaster Borough Election—Royal cam. mission. Mr. Ayrton—Education (Metropolisl—Select oommittas to take into consideration the report of the royal commis. lion on the endowed public schools in the metropolis, kw the purpose of ascertaimmg the best 111e1/114 of advancine education in the metropolis. ORDERH OP THE DAY. Tithe Rent-charge (Ireland) Bill—second reading ; ((rand Juries Presentment (Ireland) Bill— committee ; Inns ot Court Bill—second reading ; Manistee (Ireland) (No. 2) Bill—second reading. N)TICF OF MOTION. Sir F. Heygate—On second reading of Tithe Rent-charge (Ireland) Bill, to move that it be read a *Kona time upon, this day six months. _ _ _ WEDINZSDAY, M.►y 2. ORDERS or THE DAT. Marriage with a Deceased Wife's Bitter Bill—seormi reading ; Local Officers Superannuation (Ireland) Bill—• second reading ; Sum Procedure (Scothuid) second reading Entail ( d) Bill—second reading ; Glebe Lends ( S c otland ) Bill—second reading ; Public Coni. panes Bill—committee ; Veterinary Surgeons Bill—setanit reading. NOTICF-S OF MOTIONS. Mr. Hunt—On second reading of Marriage with • Deceased Wife's Shaer Bill, to move, that it be read a second time upon this day six months. Sir James Fermtsson—On second reading of Summary Procedure (Scotland) Bill, to move that it be read a second time upon this day mix months. Mr. Childers-1n committee on Public Companies Hill s —Page 1. line 18, after " delivered," insert, ' and duly* stamped." THURSDAY, MAY 3. ORDERS OF THE DAY. Fishery Tien and Harbours ne ((lreland) Bill—second teal. ing ; Labouring Mares' Dim • (Ireland) Bilk tieconog reading ; Naval Savings Banks Bill—seoried reading. N(oleg or MOTION. _ _ _ The Chancellor of the Exchequer—Financial Staten:tn. (in committee of ways and mown.) . , FRIDAY, MAY 4. ORDER OF THE DAY. Colonial Governors (Retiring Pensions) Act Anientba..nt • Bill—second reading • NoTICER OP MOTIONS. On ping into Committee of Supply. • Sir C. O'Luglilen—To move, that an humble address bo prevented to her Majesty, praying that she will be gra. ciously pleased to conaider the expediency of withlaliting the exercise of her royal prerogative of Creating peers a Ireland or tilling up vacancies that may occur in-the, peerage of that part of the United Kingdom with.. Ow to the ultimate union of the peerage of liteiand with peerage of the United Kingdom. Sir L Palk—To call tho attention of the government the recent shipwrecks and loss of life and probliiito Torbay, and to the petition of the inhabitant. •40 ! , : 8T...1 ham, Torquay, Paignton. Newton, and - Telpiiieuth, PN 4 it for the erection of a harbour of refuge..... Mr. Goldney—To ask •• Home Department whet! meat to bring forward xi tending and nettling the in England and Wah. tiona of the Schedules cipal Corporation Reform port of the 'Municipal C ooners, ordered by the 7 i or to take any oily I intand settling the born Mr. Maguire—To call government to the serican too stringent exercise of Executive by the Habeas' ANIIPMEE The outbreak of am fire yesterday afternoon in the - East India Dock, the second that has occurred in the same dock withia 18 months and following so closely the recent great fire in the St. Katharine's Dock, and at othm waterside warehouses. in exciting grave interest in the City among insurance and commercial companiee.• Although the directory of the docks instituted every in quiry to ascertain the origin of the fonner outbreak, no. thing was elicited beyond that it was suspicious. Since then three substantial warehouses have been erected on the north quay built of entirely of brick and iron, and erected especially fur the warehousing of jute, hemp, and flax. Fortunately each warehouse is s eparated from each other by an open space nearly 80 feet. They have not been completed snore than two months, the com pany having only commenced a few weeks since to ware house goods in them. The tire yesterday fon:noon cola menced in No. 1 or the western warehouse on the north quay, next to the entrance at the East India-rood. It contained, it is said, nearly '20,000 bales of jute, the bales were piled in four stacks in height to the roof, extending the whole length of the buildi.g, with open ways of four or five feet between each. The value of a bale of jute is between 2/. .uid 11. The ware house had been open b/11013 the morning, and labounas were constantly Fuming in and out, storing jute discharged from ships lying alongside the quay, as well as delivering other consignments in waggons for different parts et London. A foreman lied charge of the labourers, and his duty was to look after the safety of the warehouse. Up to 1 o'clock the place was in perfect safety, but is a few minutes afterwards a cry of fire was raised, soil ia an instant flames were observed travelling along the avenue between two of the stacks of kite on the ' north side of the warehouse, and so fiercely rapid. dill the fire extend that it was impossible for the men to offer the slightest opposition to its ravager beyond the closing of the iron doors to prevent a current of air blowing in, but this had no effect, foe in a few minutes flames commenced rolling forth from the roof, clearly showing that the conflagration wis rapidly extending throughout the entire width and breadth of the building. The moment the officials of the dock were apprized of the outbreak all the available force in the docks were despatched to the spot with the dock engines. Captain Hussey, the 'lock master, and Lieutenant Sheppey, the chief of the company's police, hail the dock steam-tugs at once 'Houma ' to the north quay, and being fitted also as fire engines, I they were got into operation without delay. The other lock masters from the West India Docks—Captain Tuit, ! Graham, Stephens, Reid, and Mydilleton seam followed with their force of enginee and men, and Ols ten], Shaw, the chief of the metropolitan fire brigede, having been telegraphed to, he quickly arrived, accompanied by the Duke of Sutherland, with about sixty brigademen and ten powerful land steam bre • engines, the whole of which were brought into vigorous operation. The conflagration then preeented i a terrible aspect, every portion of the extensive ware- I hou:.e was in flames, which roes to a great altitude above the roofs, and was visible for several miles I down the river, attracting great crowds to the scene et devastation. For hours the engines kept wet king, eac► through double sets of hose, and the quantity of water thrown into the burning edifice was immense. The fin;, however, raged ; and it became manifest, owing to the peculiarly inflammablecharacteristicpropert:ee of the jute, that it would take many more mien to get it uafely under, ! and this only by hauling the jute out into the open air. For this purpose the London Salvage Corps proved a most valuable auxiliary. Sonic CO men, under the direction of their superintendent, Mr. Swanton, were set to work at I the different entrances to the warehouse, and pulled out tire jute as the firmness extinguished the fire is each bale, and thus gradually worked their way into • the ruins. This mode of operation continded the whole • night, until the fire was entirely subdued. A. regards the I ongiu of the fire, nothing is known to the officials of the ducks beyond what is here stated ; the prevailing en preasiou, however, on larch mind is that it was the were of an incendiary. II I REPRESENTATION I.F N orn Ni.ll AM. —Lord Am berley and Mr. H. l'ossham have accepted the invita tion of the liberals to come forward for this berough. Mr, Bernal Osborne is anmainced by the Independent Soc.ety as another candidate, and the right bon. gentleman was to addreot a mass meeting in the Great Market place lade evening. The conservative candidate is expected to bt ;Jr. F. C. Smith, banker, whose family have been connected with Nottingham for a great number of year , - Mr. Ser. jeant SintUn addressed a meeting of the electors and non. electors in the 31arket place on Thursday evening, stating that he came before them as an independent candidate, but was a member of the great libend party— attaching himself, however, to no particular section of it. He was prepared to support the Reform Elliot the government. Upon the question of the ballot be said he would protect persons from the rod of the master aid from the influence of the master and the landowner. A show of hands was the)" taken, which was almost unanimous in favour of Mr. Simon. i In consequence of the improved condition at tlis IThames water, large quantities of whitebait are now as off Greenhithe, and far up as Eritb, and f go London by railway daily. .. 1 ;s till ~~ ~~ ~ l' ~~~ i ~. ~1~ i k the Secretary of State • for! thi Cher it is the interttiOn of go - Teri? , my measure for tit "Ink • ..otea4 4 : o boundaries of Dee lea named ' tie .7. 7 4 es A and B • Tr' Act, in actor( A 1 ('urporation Ron • „ ‘ , e house to bo p • • o ;her step ( with ref mdanee pf mech• li the attention!,.' At; * cue ineonvewt..., f ' • • ) 1 talaisl ig a g • r nother mysterious and sent on in the East India Dock. the if. 41 N. a ,I. OS K 1 wit, File Of a BAT• , Man Boots. ch. V 0 Jaw In So' Clifton. Imerhf 1.:1110" ‘sl- Fogae o . :WA SarA , wool & __---- Namat Wags'