The Express. — London, England, 1862-03-27 00:00:00

•• , ''Z' . e ^ „,.A ', •••• • • • */•>.' • • / •,,,,,., 4 1 . 1 \ q; 1 t re ! 4 ! if )..•V` • : • • • t \ _ • I *1 r . ; r ••" ti 4 1 4% , • • XS ' .., / ;...--" ,. Y-v , -7 0 ,, - 4. de i - t..... LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1882. No. 4.876.) (stamped, id, Additional ) [TWOPENCE rttLCUTTA, calling at MADRAB.—The wen t/ iia.vo allPtivividivc7 Oolvaallp INDIANA, 2.36.1 tom. poem, am leatt . :4; Victoria (Loadoo Docks. .01 " the AP% poologass ao.l Unclog • Ind Itha lVA agh Aim, Tab ansaaama cidr. ea r,..y for ire has lasi. boa lam lbsavaa*b , r 4 rage accomoculodso=sook ad win can) an ez• p tie•si Mil • Mos MIN be eminal mai* by one ..f the I. , llowltal sordlikry dam made Wans( to DID Campania : alga i Tow Illonwproward COW d oak* LONDON PAVILION. kirsaski M Os Imam ?alike b. re smile won spent. no prows:sae Is TWIN sash l *hift sad wary avail able si•velty intrados/et Yeadislis, be& soots assissistiesstal, swass‘L embracing sag: Lwow* mir CON STANCE sod Madams LOS sr* sill Is as 811111111114■007. whilst Mn LAWRIRCII Si del .Id the BROTHERS num? 19_ __ srissisd lama THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. TELEGRAPWC INTELLIGENCE. AMERICAN IRON-CLAD VESSELS. The interior of the new temple of industry during the last few daye has been filled with the crowd and bustle of active business. The work of she building labourers Las stood out with lees dis agreeable prominence, and the work of delivery porters and case-fitting carpenter. baa given hope to the most desponding. In many quarters of the building there are now solid signs of the approaching show, either in the shape of packing cases and un covered goods, or in glass cases and wooden en closures. Some of the foreign goods are delivered in iron-bound chests, which almost require a profes sional burglar to force them open ; others of equal value are sent in rotten brown paper parcels, like goods delivered on a wet night by careless shop .rs. . (asovin's Imasasscs.) " MAWR X Garibaldi quitted Milan today the cheers of the people. He visited Signor Illansoni yester day. News received here from Venetia asserts that demonstrations are becoming very frequent them Numerous arrests have been made at Man tua and Venice. iiiiiios7 TkMmene4trost, Wp el the Ramsdist, ADIONUOM,mo M. 4441.:banag w RUSSELL 010 **Wad lb.uar• LA) Awe vatAlles 'Amiga 1.9. Lid %US Ma 1.0.1 in' tell 300 300 SOO 200 130 NO 200 Igai IL ial"Y• - Jai IT, August IL Pelos/Ur IL October IL November IL THE WELLINGTON RE-OPENED. The whore at the ground floor Is no. open for dining from Slo .01T 4)." A Thom ginignp art Musa to reeved lls RPM team La $o 9 t i z , rho Orand notoose rar open for mobs( odd fondles. dotty from 9 not., to ardadara Ott frondoro Inar IRS to I pna THE WELLINOTOIt, entramoss 114,. Jonmelentsont. and I*. flooedllis. —4 order, K 800WICIO, lhas• owe id Ohs ISM ror ge prow awls to x_l. GILINDLAT awl OD, $ l . ralibamiddlrest. LW. : IM babe. Ileum AMR= um _- A. tio. I.4sdoeha6anst. MIAs Cabo ed 11,•_,0,PAW. Ilinsima.lains. Isaidass EC.. where Yr sip& 1111lebesaSs as )ISda= D ia Ws swiss disald wa_ P le. DIM laasslasy. Lest India sad lasi+ ShlpOw Ompsip (1.1•11sdp. Ifinelarions.". RUSSIA. S. 11133121:03IIRO, Ilanc's 16. An imperial decree has been published to-day, ordering several modiScatimm in the censonhip of I printed matter. A commission is appointed to revise the law on the press. The "OsmaemobiP of Works " published by acismiiaeoseisSisithas been abolished. WEEKLY STEAM 0011MITNIOATION to NEW rolik 'arra LIVIRPOoI. MEW TORS, nall PING ngi.gdlA etgAW4ELEONIEPANY Inning Impalta/n• log Ira full puirere.l inns Saw Mossoobtle, 111111 ft IBS Ira. embark prawn sad isedasa. r Mier : WEEK LY IMUINOK POE NEW YORE. CITY NEW Tom.. Wiwlnandny AFC t CITY OF wASIFINOTOS, Wrelarody. April 9. OLARoow. Widairilar. April Id. And meg ainieeding Wadinolay. earn geasanc 1.6. IT. end 11 guinea'. asowitas to re solar trial ~ 1 1 rrar riper lasiarag all prowler eserl Pawnor Car& sad the Warr Sires burr -4 .ll Mtarili a lltr us f. lit. WaineelnmeA -141 Ltviwpoel Par = sad %lACIrlr, w. King Winiasnlired. OW. The deliveries on the British aide still consist principally of fittings, which are taken to their places and put up as quickly as passible. The delivery on the foreign side shows a greater propor tion of goods, for reasons which we have before elated. Moat of the foreign fittings are being made and lied by English contractors ; and it is only in the Ekes& Court where native talent in this line hen been imported and employed. IW as the hawk enclosure is at present, it is sag to have ant two thousand pounds sterling. ''llerstatistios of the foreign deliveries up to the prroweVtinne show that France, Belgium, the Zoll vereino OftgiUnd, andllolland, are the first in the Lid** anything like large oontributions. Franoe has Dent about SOD easel of machinery and general neerehandies Belgium about 340 cues ; the Zoll- VIVID about 1,150 eases ; Switzerland about 500 i WON ; and Rolland about 100. Russia, at pre seat, has only sent about 60 cases ; and the other slates which hays pat in a slight appearance are Rome; Denessrk, and Norway; AUSTRIA. neigh, migoll 11 Li the Lower House of the itaidniath screw a debate took place upon the question el the thosisa. The Polish and Czech members' left the Yaw The memorandum of the Finance Minister in do foam of his pnikey was attacked, bld tloa hem' *titled the increase of the military force athe political situation. at 1860. mid SON, Wissaad Spirit Mershants. alimise wasp. feria Inn ilse wood. Om, s OsPetli s DM, M. dims ma* Os. 145.. MIL re Orem 27e.. advs. Mk, es., &la per dam m its rat ; il : UAW% riets or isy. ; 01111106. Xs. ; Ds. alio. Ma lima* firm* SOL : 1k pee dna Clumpar, /sof V*, u., Or mi saleg gi r= talr ratta.z a V e l e m z u raat a i lissom sit:ria,us...7ls. eft elhoe irloos maessesip. Ildloseed bee within Me alba Twos. orai-72. STEAM to COPENHAGEN from London Direct —Tbe well knows new dormer "An ANGLIAN A be .kspetebes In•us ad Nembedews about Ajeti 3.—Apnly I. dr OMNI% Mews J. JOKNION and 110 K 13, KC or to PHILLIP/1k °RAVIN& and PKILL/Prtm 1u4.4 IC. Judgment vies given today in the permeations for offences spied the press lawn. The eiltce of the Wanderer was nenteneed to eight months' im prisonment, end the editor of the Frees to be con fined for 14 dm" to (I OT ENBURG from Lomita direct S er n i t ikl eciturollato amalassimatka.—Tha &nada= Irma Ammer WY K .in e. an t ekete 6.. oc Naradydown *at Wank* aad the GUSTAV WASA via follow as April & Paola i n t ft. aftl Iced &I ft a — Apply to riniurr.4, CIAANW, sad tttiet l LC. NIVATMIZIOCON a DBOGDZWB GOLD CHAINS al tie rrolglik a 8 rialhala viariorl Ye widiamektp al vials's), mardielaren' Om TM 0014 - la Ye cilium panalsed. sof reipurabased ai ea poise 011/104. " liares the solo. Iles is& your aids volles, Is Ow glow. an. TM Sasso se IM 04. sea drop kr hildem.". All friends of the United States will be glad to learn that they intend to be well represented in the fortheeniing display. The National Commission (according tq Mr. Beward's letter) has been dis solved, but an active committee has been retained, and agents are now hard at work trying to recover the lost ground. We believe that their opium will be allotted in the British section. AMERICA. pool ous owl ocanarcanorr.) Maros,. KO= 1 0 , • (ITZIIIMV PATENT BREAD MACHINERY 17 COMPANT ;United . Daly A ft ander Os Jolnt id ies pan Limited Liability Acta ' Chantal tre,ooo, I. Mures of LI earh. It immortal that only onehalf son be required to he called rDeposit, on application. as per share, awl s further depoalt M. on &Mamma If after calls are foetal desirable they grill at racy nl 3a pet share, awl at least thew months to loterrene aumseen each enceessire rail. If so allotment la made, all de peas di hr returned in fall . and where allotment I. nude sod Abansbakiier's liability r etrktly COCalitti to the amount at Ms lam issadaniary, Na 16, tioartattardraill. Orraigaidas. W.N. garbs. nasals mad. at alialita and jewell kr la awl N.B. Ma catanNinialat Is dosed at ery a In No ~inn, and ao istardays at 1 (idea& MR. MILE, (ALFRED WEBB MILES) itsw MIND AND MGM STOCK ter Os Waraimsd SBA& ANGOLA UK TIONSISS. Is we midi sod issAg Thus booms won 1 11;Vass. WhisiorAysilinse 7S, UST, NANOVIKKVAII mai win Is sal sessedsd sift say posse sad *Am- NSW. mew NITABLUNID lab MIADAST. The foundations for the trophies throughout the building are being rapidly laid, and in some places holes hare been dug as large and deep . as ordinary road cuttings for sewers. The following is a list and plan of the main trophies now being fixed In the British half of the blinding : PISHis Lopsilea, rag , Chairman, Oaklill.pork„ Hampstead, EW., late ner• lee, India, Him 441 set Ifsa s.. J. P., Marrow, Mieldlessz. Hart, Ley, ,Lemon Hart and Soo. at, Trinitydquare, Torarlitl. EC. Mot SW Hama, tag.. N.D , 74, Whapoieestreek W. Orb Ilseakmos, inq , Sposesurillaa, West WI road, . TROPHIES IN THE NAVE. Furniture. Furniture. Obelisk. Let's Belfast. Wooßem—T. Sat. Whitworth's Gum Armstrong Gui. Ittwe—Nieholay. Ai ILh6lw, ray . Mottos Howe. ILUbara Priory, W. Hoe. v = ele , I. liathertelreet, Adelli& W C Ibmasitlimas, Say. PaSaateel. 6, sebrlglitylam Haelmey, N SZWILL NW Oa hay* purebseed 'LI Mak of Ifr. IL Bomb% of 21•••••••••1 (ebb Is rfralrlai bs tulase). at • disusl al Sal per cent. •11 Slim bed prks, 'III INLL tbe whale. asislimi a 1 Mks. Ora, Mai, I lbsolom tree, ts MONDAY best, limb !I, and. follow tog days. E st eamptes Home, Plillbatzest. sod OW Compton-street, Soho. N.B. Who poorebnles ter want climates will and this s favourable °ppm , tunas. Far. Organ (Foster & Andrews', Peter's Drag. forty feet high). Organ (Wa lker). Food. Animal ft Vapid& Suhetimmos. Pldlosaphisal Manes (Ligktiones, Philosophical Lislentnast& thbirsk fest high). Instrument& Wilkins'sLighthoass Dressing- Appmatint osses. lasum.—Morm Robert.. tabbnek. lad Oa. U. Maw Jar Ancereireet, LC. Intoe&—Mletes. Goalies sad Otratlesterna, lf. Neebelied. apsinglardens, 91011111. Mews. Cr 0.1.7 Itrotbris, Se. oreill. LC. Morn Reid, eve. and Wood, Ilk Waraewdovirt, IC. QPICTACLIS, ha ved by HARRIS and 1.7 110 d, yid awl tW Add Mita mad le aria Odd old or pillos. Ils. : =XII =la. Is Ids. Odd mid Sew idssimalse odd middy. at =I le a r a nsa Omnitti o E QOM LI& dd.....tude. sad BON. do Ye appeal' as Brltish Musses Leadas. Woldided . P IL Orsided.-14, amain addiuded. JIW WORN NY TIM AMMON ON TIN "WOMAN IN ammonia . Ola , A. Con. too. Dot h i r &hafiddrolion. &C. It. & neat Bog. /14 WOtondos* ILC. ItorIMEART pre lOW, 'Waif Pardus. oSo* Old Jowly Cbenbtoo Lodz& &C. ABRIDGED rionscrus not penny trldon of Ai Oroopny Is So • Ron tot olodroono brood by boner. Ms Obese' robobto snobbery for or -- brood. moaner, led a rot nook sod Oben@ obonotor. sad Is porioned by Mr Majedys nerd letters Pao* dent lin sad IaIL TM reams are .No takes out la num sod Dalsbm. Roan as it to,oottoos are. Dry Moe alined* Ms imesesshilly ridded by bee *sleet 'a aseessesesf. by vess many d the pruielpsi piddle 'Mehl besed sad by ountotor !Ando', sod semiarid mow bakers. Bolormoon an NNW permlttod Is ton eon the IM proopooloo of tbr Inn frody4 on lie onoMoolo d Noe IMSeidne Mthelessolly dimly Is Ito operatt oo ▪ oroodni no flighty eWsial lonfonet-ons nouns Siof wain& So owl. Healthiness.—it entirely relieves the Journeymen Sea the WOK severe *llll InJuriets portion of their labour. Thor!. feenotuy of Time —The kneading occupies Moo Ora all the time required under the old system. Swarth. Economy of Nlatortal —There is as Isemesed yield of Await. easountiee to so least thaw quarters lame per seek. !Ms ImloSlant result le effected by the perfect tabby ad the mai there twine u.. wsste tie hour. Tr bread made by TAw merlin, la the ordinary iseesehokl, lame smear, and fancy *al id esery day use. oety free tams the impurities and lia rticiti.kas necessarily attendlng the lumil kneading system. Is iouttrreation of the above statements as to the great public telit) of the Invention. Attention le specially inrected to the eery seers, testimonials and ollkial replete addressed to the lento which may be had on appUs.• non at the °dices alf Company the ere source of resenue to the Company will be the oak "on, i mi. ).ranch will he an incentive. as they yield r 411.-1 inward. of Se pee cent. The demand is rapidly In. twesing, and the odd for their nee lath et bums and abroad Is aisist trade m s time, espitile of engine two sacks of flour at OW may he bad as loss an ta.), and those for family no. from .1 to L.,. A • eiii..lsicrec if ill, ome will Ie• the estabilehrocnt of • Can al ..r (takeries. eiinatroeteil uo Improved priocipies, f oe ► oitipt) it Vachon: mule Ikewl, tb• tabwriut• purity of which %third ..nn . Kent will he the supply nt oenulne flour. It is aneartant t.. notice that the essuipiusy will at 01100 take •-, s.f Eine 11410i111.01e0 lv eh litachinery and baking, .Is stvldlshed. Machines In cartons sizes may be seen at ...Mrs. 311.1 Ord, rs received bq the ,awe. 1 duu 0...11[1.1a the matimitni and the retnnaa at lb* and snoring for ei ere contingent,. the Ittreetors bo o. the I. ..ittlAtity Will 14: able to pay a dlvideoll of fmas 20 to .. 01 .41 its tn,pitAl. 1 '0.) 1.—1A.1 that the CI shares of (MN', l'elon Mills none 11.1 at Itirtaireheas, are now selling at Cl Its., ie in Ito CAW .4 Union Milk Flour and Beard Coin .!. man) }tut la the same tore, the si 1 shwa, ate , eth ain ‘11.4.1.:wat40n. I, -lure* mast he matte according to the p., att. had t.• th. Pr.epootes, STI4 may Iw addreined to the `her. the• r.•mpeny..M to t'or Secretary. Prospectuses may hod .11 31.;41catioa a t 1.0. Uhl Jeetry-chapaltere, LC., or ,d the okers of the Ceeepeay. 11:R ITCRE, CARPETS, and BEDDING. 4 • • aur r.itabr,ste, elah.rately Illustrated with 360 angrie r", I...taming twice e, cry article, and estimates for corn -tely talltiShllttj h oVew of any clam. Th u s very rueful guide rer.inkd mils awl post free on applocatim to LEWIN I %% 1 ' 41 01'1:awl Co.. Cabinet Maitufacturers, and =, (Owen's ,ul4,-, Knightsbridge. ',whin. Coustry unlash carriage fret. I•I clemult c..inplete walnut 11rAwing.rooni suite, $ dining room in Silankh wales:any, ti Ruinous; handsome awl complete hednwni suites, 33 and each The whote nearly ow, and harg,uns. (.. and J. FIELD'S PARAFFIN • and O.\" WPKRMACILYI CANDLYA • lb • aurtias..4.4l In tr.ouparenry all other kla4a • afire n 4 of light tltAt feu len them atm at ae chelo to the • r Al C.lllwrsiltall Nt. I ld. Per Letheloy's re• • ma> luel w ith the candle., .4 all dealers la tuna Anktry. cooff..tot 1 - I.ltfti s.:ryke &lap 4„ at . .n.I 4.4 each whole...ate only . at the MannfactorT, UPPER MAK:4II, LAMBETH'. FINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Wlilakerr y 1. ang Mnstatinne are rvalised by the use of IV MLA V •••411 itIL This eh pink fragrant, and pellucid Al. Is ..117 In high rryitte rot 11.4 unprecedented mace. durluq .• •41 yeas,., fa-m.41.g the groom restoring, and Ninonb human heir. It pn ernta Ws foe falling .iff or ton, %. stn.,t le senk hair, cleanses It from surf aol ' out mek.-i It lorantlholly volt, fpllahlt, ni,l dotty. Yor rpechilly reeumsaladat an foninne the basis of a Gaul of haw In •U iliniala4 it alike displays its in der vault,. and has long Lees as established favourite . i.. lOs ild., visa to four .wall. and 21s. •: • Ned by A. ROWLAND lad SUNS. tr. Hattori gaol. n, ' bc.1361.• and perfusacru—Ask far Itowlaauli 11.r.saaar N EFFECTUAL REMEDY.—LAMBERTS wroflinic BALPA'S, WWII/ill enntlnlng the novrels or .• the bead. trod, 4111101401111 sad pieenrult, le .muted to -oh rne4intere k troadtandy . ralaoting coughs, rul4s, eases ri eiranne. end laalplard consumption. It fro m-, pennon ebota bealty preenunce It alleys the a - Aline obi* prOVOICES frequent auughlu2,. entinoupUcat Ila Woes ate truly benelh • l•Prree4 doles% or eels lying down foe fear of eutfoce• 4 •lelles4 no vole Mt a tow olgratas after taking nob Awl sold lay W. LAMAIST. dentist. 2u. Jerrnyn 113)enertet. and by all davaida, to bottles 13K. and ultmee In use, 25. lid cask. No parts,utar and oak foe Asthmatic Ltakaaa. The tragraaad IIcIUIVAI Is engraved 44eer4 isuOilAWS INVIGORATING NSSENCI, Le Nevem. Itelexotles sail Omni Weakness, at are • awl Istetrorews with toiled an 6114 the need 44411. ..etstetwo there" iambs fit _ loath. Wien" ewer*, mei • rwlwalbi 0.11411. 001 0 " 1 " /11.11 K lir trial • di force waviollsi, mad prove taller, lope- Pyle, prr 1. Id., fir kw Woes the oweaUty. nt., It ► RCLAT W SONS, 75, Yarringdou. url "1 all rholid,ts throe/beet Ow world. )R. RICORD'S 11111111,01 of LIFE re.Wwee wanhowt to the ant seaelleattoes 1 wen.. /Ware in imperibh Its elects we permseme. .whanhatten neetwary —hill la arse, with far low .i.tantl tins he his., seat saywberik ommul 66.1 on rweipt of rese.ttanc•er stinspn—duhe maul; !BMUS Want!. was ernpin-taar. je n wrul master halters Ralseeness aes ldeiNg permitted In or, can, nee the proem/etas el ta• cteicv The following see the thief eigwreinips mehine Mat. Cleanilaess.—lt Is that ensolly dimly Is Its operation, priseittng the haplyable limitemeanne power of a•thla el owl, entirely tams the Journeymen • the NOWA Severe awl tedurlenc portion of their labour. gemmany of Tune.—The kneading occupies lees lama ti the time required under the oki system. Faulk Economy of —Theft 1.4 an lacreased yield head. aninuntleg to an least theta quarters lOIMIO per seet inipetant enema le effected by the prefect Laing at the ezh. vial there Mom: no waste el dour. The bread made by machine la the nnlinary Isoesebokl, lime made, and fancy a 1.4 every day use, may free beau the Impurities and ha- rk. dons necesairsly attendlog the halal kneading system. In ...alienation .4 the above statements as to the great public tau, .4 the Invention. attention le specially directed to the eery , 1114.eals testimonials and onkial reports addressed to the :rite . eel which may lye hail on appt. thin at the Wives of vompeny 11.. 0,4 soiree of Mental to the Company will be the sale of mi. hrinch will he very Incentive. as they yield 1 ,4 11.4 nnwards 30 per cent. The demand I, rapidly In. and the field for their nee lath at horns and abroad Is 'snot homage-am. trade nrahme, cap..ble of mixing tern sacks of Roar at one •_ may le had as tee a. £3O, and thugs for family a.e from t.• I c- , • I ...tire of ineome will la• the estalaishrnent of a ems- ., y or Itakeries, eonstrueted ius improved principles, for • -AO) of tiachine• mask Bread, the /absolute purity of which 's guarantee!. I Mini of wont will he the supply of genuine flour. is limeetant to :olive that the Company will at 01100 take •.1•41 .44 lane butittiesses ingh machinery and baking, • •im mtsleished. Machines in sarions sites may be seen at ..men. amt order. received for the same. 1 4 .44..: the outlay at the maximum and the nevem at the ail.l alltement for eiery contingency, tbg Directors be- -.• the Compel* . Will he able to pay a divideal of from CO to I u r• . .4. ittesd cpital. nv hoos that the CI shares et the New Union Mills Pion 4 lin ad company. at Itirminginura, are now selling at S 2 in the t 4 .11 Union Milts Flour and Bread Coin. mail) ),Ira r.t..l.lhlsagi la the same town, the gl shires are •rth ens A.11....atb.n , he -hare* mast he matte according to the • • at/a. lad 1.• the 11"epeetus, and may he alders/ad to the lo •• •4 thee Company, or to tNe Secretary. Proepectiines may •I. sp;slication a I VI, UM Jewry-chamber., LC., or of the s• rs of the Company. CRNITCRE, CARPETS, and BEDDING. • • me . - ..talotroe, elaborately likstrattet with 350 engem , ndmuinr price sof every article, and estimates for cony i••!. tarnishing Ilona, of soy elaol. This very useful golds ^lnd antis and pat free on application to LEWIN of Land Co.. Cahinet Manufacturers, 22 and =, Queen'. Kakthtsbri.ige. Lomlun. Con stry onto% carriage fret. a clemint owl complete walnut drawing.rooni suite, PI diatom-room ditto, in Spaninh mahogany, gs guinea& s • hesitant/se aryl eon/piste beans.* suites, is and 2.1 s. rads. The whole nearly am, and hariauns. and J. FIELD ' S PARAFFIN • and tI%S.SPCIt%IACKTI CANDLIPI, t.-.r lb sorpse.icia ii. trmsperenry all other kinds, gird tot./ light that ren len them alma Ai cheap to thi - • r ea couluosltta St 11.1. per M.. idle l/e. Letheloy's re Ma) I, Wel 0 ith the candles. of all dealers In tow, entry. Also El. :Xs celcinittrl United Semler Sem ts, ed. and al each whotr.ole icily , at the Manufactory, UPPER SIAL4II, LAIIBETfr. FINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Wiled:era :me Mnstschnem are realised by the nse of GUBLAN IIes eilL This el. pant, fragrant, and pellucid oil ...illy in high naote tor it. unprvendeutel sneers. dude; of years :,1 ptenoting the growth, restoring, and Annul human hair. It pn runts hair from lolling on or inn, • /p . n. we .1. hair, cleanses It from scurf an• ' sod make. it twantibilly *oft, pliable, awl abeity. Co • It Is e.eelally roennonen.h.l, as forming the basis of d heed if hair. In .0 climates It alike displays its is • o.le 'Two, and has long been as established favnurit Nee 1.. . 7s, lOs 1.1, a Sal to four 'mall, slid 211 • • Solt hy A. !LOWLAND and 00110. Osoy. liattuogardco hemlete and perhuarra—Aak to, Rowlands* Mamma N EFFECTUAL REK.F.DY.—LAMBERT'! ‘sTNSIATIC BALPA'S, IMMO{ confining the bowels c the heed. truly elleasices sad pleseant, is admitted t --!t 'sondes lor twaraibbity. rabriing ••••.:ba, Col.L cams of seannea sad isopiwit consumption. it fro • arm permeate abase the tacally pronounce incumldi h allays the tinkling 'hi* provokes frequent caughin: ',.. hems counouptke lie elects ate truly benelela • •I. ?rival of ahem Of sees Vag down for fear of sunoe: 4 'hiked no rebel he a Sew imigielas after taking it - • .1 tab awl add by W. LAMJIAJIT. chemist, On. Jermyt • Haymarket, sad by al dirtier he bottles laist. an "odium in osts, Ca ad. end M particular and aak ft cis Agitate bakes. The Nam as 4 MlLlnel la engrave .4msys. II:. HUM'S AN INVIOORATTNG 1038ENC1 tor 'Verna* nehmuttlen Mid OMNI WlNamega, at nal • . sad bwiwysies with sweat nelift the meet debit isrlitation, thereby f awsifts plismiel - heath, isereaae enerc). , sad a redoubled im wld the wo•••4 • ww• Mal WM SWOP eseviolisibiwg yam Whirs Mow Prise per bottle, 4e. ,414. Ilas s we Mrs time the %mnn; Arent., BARCLAY led 110Z 4. 71e DatrlWtdui kn.l of all chetah Is threegkeell R. RIOORD'S lISSENCE d LIF: maim taenMedb the meet shattered ealellealkas I ""m• Pfaff , Is flOresll , la lie offacCO wpmmresn .bwiwybew neeevare.—sold is area with tell lnleufrea s.. ere' bur tputaUtios 1., =a., suit saywbewe eferstki In 11011040/ remttaace stameapa.—dule sputa. raw; 23111,1111eard. aear Teeple-bar. dr NA mil. OW I 1 1 . IN li all PI" CoomousEvollto BOUN D . of ALL conducted by Mono. Dm% mod osollosol from auk to week, • New New* kr Wass Osman. milled NO NAN! Ifs SIX VOLUILI ALL US TIM !OVID. bound in M. al, lo wow may ontallreto did tertian ut Le. rt 6 =r, _bf Aoaor et '• Mod." Ike. "A etna nd alWer wee ommoood Yams Ilro b AL All Oho yaw woolfromboo, wino 111„ to smoothly pot% oodl l =odoono. an greet, titre Straad, W.Ct awl loff Noma Clopoos W Hm. 118, flooodilty. W, Loam Cop:dead. Kw. Obelisk. Toys. Elkiagboa. EmanuiL Haat TRANSEPT. Screen (Skidmore). Vickers &Company, Steel London Hardware. Bessemer Steel. Deat's Cloak. Warner's Hells. tkelbrookdals Comeser. Amongst these prominent objects Warner's peal of bells will be a centre of popular interest, as it will give music, and probably employment to the musical visitors. It will consist of a peal of eight bells hung in a strong English oak frame, with all the necessary fittings for ringing. The weight of the tenor bell is to be eighteen hundred weight and a half, its diameter four feet, and its note E. Below the frame will be fixed the chiming apparatus, which can be worked bye child unac customed to music, who may correctly chime a whole peal of six or eight bells. This result is ob tained-by turning a barrel fitted with a number of tappets, which catch the levers in connexion with hammers fixed on the frame and striking on the outside of the bells ; but the hammers are so arranged that they will iu no way interfere with the ringing of the peal when required. An endless verie s t/4f cttimes ese m a ea nd man t y hi p a iecz e of m e lt m pae aj e be a played adapted for small parishes, where it is difficult to obtain good ringers. This will not be the only music in the building, even if the great organs are silent, and Class XVI., under the management of Mr. C. Boos&i, promises to be as popular in 1862 as it was in 1851. Grand pianos are to be exhibited in this class, some remarkable for the beauty of their cases, others for the richness of their tone and they are to be well supported by every variety of stringed and wind instruments. An oak piano of the time of Charles the First will be shown, and an histori cal series of pianos, from the old harpsichord—the favourite of our great graudmothers—down to the improved instrument of the present day. In one part of this collection will be a eelf-blowing har monium, the wind for which is supplied by clock work ; in another part a group of AU11421 harps, and in another corner a double bass with a remark ably ingenious apparatus for producing enharmonic sales of harmonics. Many valuable improvements in the mechanism of pianos will be exhibited, and the inner machinery of these domestic instruments will be shown from the first stage to the last. An oblique piano, with a new action, is a novelty in its way, and also some metal bagpipes suitable for tropical climates. A new music time-keeper is worthy of notice ; also au omnitonic flute, adjust able at will to any key ; and the central object of attraction to listeners rather than to sight-seers will be the orchestrion, or self-acting organ, which fairly imitates the melody of a full orchestra. Art-manufactures are well officered, and well represented. Classes fifteen, twenty-eight, and thirty-eight (a), comprising horological instruments, paper, sta tionery, printing and bookbinding, and art designs for manufactures—the latter illustrative of British art from 1762 to 1862—are under the superintend ence of Mr. J. Leighton, F.S.A. In horology, the greatest novelties are improved designs rather than new movements, though 'eve- Yesterday eves* a soircle, in honour of Mr. G. ral clocks will be exhibited constructed to go more H. Wholly. N.Y.. we eves by the membrn of the Na- than twelve months. tional Protestant Sesialy. and other suppo r t er * of prates. In paper will be shown many efforts to obtain Lanham, in the lugs bell of 'the' Whittington Club. The gathering wari numerously attended. After tea a public that important material without the aid of cotton meeting was held under the presidency of Mr. W. H. or linen rags—from such substances as straw and Peters. Mr. Whalley sat on the chairmen's right hand, and other vegetable fibres—while the capabilities of the • number of gentlemen known for their antagonism to the material will appear in water-pipes made of paper, Maymoth grant were on the platform. The chairman h0c.... stationery, opened the proceolings by delivering a speech. in which he f ancy highly complimented the zeal andcounige which Mr. Whal- The Bank of England will exhibit their valuable ley had, as the succcepor of Mr. Spooner, displayed. After "Notes for the prevention of forgery," and the a resolution, tweaking Mr. Whalley, had been moved by the great seal of England will also be exhibited by Mr. Rev. Clement land. and 'wooded by the Rev. W. Brock, Wyon. of Bi s h o p s W a l t ham, and unanimously adopted, Mr. Whalley, who wee received with loud cheers, said hit Printing and type-founders are represented in bad taken up the question of mestantisrn under the ire- great strength ; and Messrs. Bradbury will show prmsion that if he bed declisedeo one else would have eons their " nature-printing," a thing quite new in Eng forward at the time. He bad not, hu remarked, the leas land since 1851. desire to complain of the deed" , which bed beau cast upon Specimens will also be shown of the new art of on the eeatme7. they would incite him to more ma . autotroograohv the i nventio n of Mr. George lous e ff orts oa behalf of protesteotism. The tenets of the . ? psipary were essentially unlish, and directly in oppoii. ra l m, oy urawings are so executed that tam to civil and religions f reedom, if the people could be a they can be engraved direct in a few seconds on a got thoroughly to understand that such wee the case, the metal plate for printing from at the ordinary feeling regarding the papacy would be very different from copper-plate printing-prem. Designs di rec t f rom what it now was. He wished that in every constituency the artist's hand are thus produced, suited to a variety of purposes them won an organisation to secure the triumph of genuine . pietestentiere, sad her gave it as his opinion that a newin fine and industrial art. party, which dynamist bad no name, would be farmed for In chromo-lithography great progrees has been the accomplishment,/ this result. made since 1851 in the imitation—almost in the re- pARAI7III sad its ADITLTERATIONS. ass tas WU= et TO.IIIOLIWIF, Mara IL Mai 7d., alsaped ad.-011be, 41111, 841111,L Tits *ay, peke One elilltins, the lbst Numbir se THE EXCHANGE : the new Home and Cotoolal Poillko. mama, Ilevions et Commerce, Manufactures, and Gestural Anodes : awl wow Low, moo, and Co., 47, Lw. 1 41 144- inn . sod on booksellers to town mod country. THE THREE DIRTY BOYS in this week's PUN. Etat we mole *Nimbly. Oor Pesay.-11% AM Atm& Now ready in Nepal& cloth. (In, "doe 4a. teet-poid be. THR FIRST HALF- YRALRLY V by OLUME of MN, containing homeroom Adidas P. C. Derusad, Leo, Thee. Hand, tee N. J. Spew IN, Godkey Tomer, F aq., L L hiancianl. Net., W. N. Prawn, gwi and other Eminent Writers , with needy 300 Engravings by the art Wasted Artists. __ Now ready. 41s, post free 14 stamps. or Ina sealed enve iopc to • popular teethed work on NY.RVOII22I RiIIAUITYI VITA VITALIS, illuutrated with 100 Enitraviugs from Life (at eases attended at the Hotel Mien, Paris, and Dam Hospital). descriptive of the baneful egrets cousevient upon the errors aid emmeaes of youth oil maturity. By " Miduces," Memlsr of the Royal l'olbee of Screams, England. and Licentiate of the Royal College of Phy.lcians, lalinburkh, re• giatered nailer the new Medical Act, who may be commit.' at his residence, 04 A, Matlilosditreet, Regentottreet, bunion, W. inemoalte the vide of St. acerge's Church!. daily, 11 till 2, and QOM 5 tills Sundays, 11 till !. To be had direct as above, and friss all bookaellen in Patenoisterdow, London. DR. CULVERWELL, M.R.C.S. L.&A, I, GREAT MARLISIROCOII-STAET, W., Can he consulted upon all cases of !ferrous Debility. Involuntary Blushlns. Palintstion, Lou of Memory. Incapacity, Bpm:sr toots,. Cauttrisation. and Galvanism. Just publislm,i, an entire not au I Original Work, entitled . . • A Physioloalcal Review of the oliove, Is. • by post, ti Id. Sealed, la tki. Mann, Certain'. or Author, as above. C. asay be consulted daily till It at Thc Post.coftee 'NAY Baths, tu, $l. Startlnrk•Oread, and 3, (]teat Itartleasewstestreet, trout 1 till P Ism 9), lteet4treet. Jul pabltMied e pekoe la, flew Edition, toy pow It THE SCIENCE of LIFE : or, How tr i nie, and Whet to IL,. ?or Explanatory of the ifysteries of Mies Existence. and the venous Phenomena of Life. With Instructions for securing Health and Strewth and Iterneirts is the Tosatosent of Disorders incidental to sedentary Life. Ey • PHYSICIAN of 90 years' practice. Costairra. —The Phydcal Education of Early Life—The Art of Prolouet Lite—Tie Theory of Digestion—The Stomach and its Difficulties—The Cultivation of the Affoctioes and Itegtuithoo of the tosmose—?tervints Ulwrdet., to ? re.L Zbno loell • ri. Di. CURTIS ON NEILVOUSNMA, GENERAL DEBILITY, de. Jam p ublished , puce Is., post free iron the Author for 12 stamps, AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and CURE of ESJIMATURE DECLINE In MAN, with plain directions for perfect restoration to health and vigour, the result of twenty. fire years' enceeashil practice in the treatment of thaw peculiar nervous and acquired diseases which tend to embitter and shorten life. By Dr. J. L. Cur.Str, 15, Albemarle-street, EttelidlilY, London. Coneultatlone, 10 till 3, and 6to & .Wetoe 4y:hesitation In eoluathere is nomensberof society by whom the !midi will not be found usefol—whether such person hold the relation of parent, preceptor, or cler,3-man: —mob London: Mean. 313, Coruhill . mid J. Alien. 21, W Al* Ick-tsse. podustion—of wdelatalkiir dtswings ; and the isprovernent is steam printing and in wood blocks is almost ea peat. In printing process's will be seen that ingenioun toy of the Electro Block Company by which en gravings may be reduced or enlarged to any extent. The publishers of London show together in a col lective case, where may be seen some of the most luxurious volumes produced by Messrs. Longman, Mr. Murra , and others. The reprint of the fiM edition of the Bibles of Bagstsr and Spottiswoode, are also in this collection. The specimens of book-binding, both in hand tooling and blocking (for which in England we are unrivalled), misery fine ; particularly publishers' bookbinding, which has bad the advantage of the best art. The deals= of Mr. John Leighton, the superin tendent, are very numerous in this department. The art designs for manufactures comprise a fins collection of drawlnp and models in all =esti of ad industry ospa . ble of Thaw for glaia aid drama wares, probs. sad dim soon Juanita* ant carving plastie 4ses.. ether objects in relief ; also dope rrr ill extlis fabrics, paper-hangings, mural desess times, tiles, mosaics, inlays ; stained, painted, sad Essorated glum, ha, are freely exhibited, and dea l a number of origins illuminations. The following is a list of the deceased artists s 'mans of whose frcekaheid been obtained : Cham ber% Adams, %ma, 1 . 451127 yatt, Stothard, BMgens, Tatham, Pugin, James Wyatt, Bacon (sculptor), Gandy, ilaxmati, T. Hope, Holland, Pitts (sculptor), B. Wyatt, Wyon (sculptor), Harry, Cotterill (sculptor). The kindred art-manufestare classes-110, 33, 34, and 35- . .®der the asallganent of Mr. J. B. Waring, assist of funded, paper-hanging, and other wan decorations; narks in the precious metals and jewellery • pottery and glass of every description. In Claw: 30, the well-known names of Crace, Trollop., Jackson and Graham, Holland, Monet, es., guarantee a int-rate exhibition. About 11,600 square feet are ad apart for sontri butors in the medieval style, sad will bellied with a series of remarkable works, illustrating the great advance made in this particular ham* of art sines the formation of the Mediaeval Court In the let Exhibition of 186). Two well-designed groups of furniture, one in the mediaeval style, the other cilia modern school, are placid at th. net entranos of the main avenue. The Goldsmiths' Court will be filled with a noble display of wake in the . penous metals, is whisk the &mai conail are Messrs. Hunt, Garrard, Ellington, and EmanueL - Three richly-grog trophies in the main avenue attest the artistic ex cellence, of the designs executed by Mann. Hunt, Emanuel, and Elkington ; and for the first time also the working jewellers of Birmingham come forward in a body to challenge companion with the LondosoSeda, sad Irish jewelled. In Olds 36, Minton and Co., and Messrs. Cope. land, are host on surpassing all farmer afford Minton's fountain is a triumph of drama art, and Messrs. Copeland's trophliz th rod e ster main avenue is a worthy pendant to one Misers. Kerr, of Wor cester ; Mean" Ease, , cant:taste the main feature of the smart itself, which naiads widens also el the saw and stbariss tads of the principal buss of the Staffordshire potteries. Every description of glass is well represseited is Claus 34, and in the stained-glass gallaty, and the great northern window, of the emit and wed tran septs, Messrs. Hardman, Mend Chaise% the Wan ringtons, O'Connor', end the other ffoldlial 4 41 4 firms, bear waned to the prat program made tinning the last ten years in elaborate added pass der poeitioas, secular as well as ecclimmessi Clams 37 and 10 ON the one consisting of architectural designs and models, the other of lane, works remettsble for architectural merit, such as church dood, altars, pulpits, etsc., both under the charge of Mr. Waring, will, perhaps more than any other , classes in tho Exhibition, sustain the well-deserved reputation of our countrymen in the art of archi tecture. If this art is not so attractive to the public , generally as the more easily appreciated arts of painting sculpture, and decoration, it will be so , •owledied by all connoisseurs, foreign and English, to be that in which we occasionally exhibit works of pre-eminent excellence. , The are now work lug hard in settling the details of the opening ceremony, and it seems to be generally felt that one royal commission is quite able to open the building, without forming another. Every mayor, provost, magistrate, and person of note in the United kingdom will probably receive an invitation to be present ; and all ambassadors, foreign princes, and statesmen who are at all ac cessible will also be invited. The houses of parlia went will, of course, not sit on that day ; and Lon don will enjoy a general holiday. SOCIETY OP ARTS. At the meeting of this society last evening, the Right Hon. C. B. ADDIMIXT, M.P., in the chair, The paper read was "On oar Colonies, their Commerce, sad their Oust," by Mr. Henry Aabworth. The author passed under review the wide-spread extent of oar colonial dependencies, the enormous armed force required for their defence, the civil, judicial, ecclesiastical, and other establish. ments, and the extraordinary amount of expenditure in volved in the upholding of our withority in them. All or most of this impinge was considered to be necessary, and was annually granted by parliament for the ostensible put , pose of fostering and protectingour commerce. Mr. Ashworth I said his object was to endeavour to ascertain whether this ' system might not be so amended as to ensures more economical and better system of government, and that without detri ment to the interests of the mother country, or in any way impairing the resources of the colonies, or disturbing the loyalty and attachment of the inhabitants to the British crown. He argued that the advantages which might rea sonably be expected to result from our colonies to Oust Britain were the extarica of the manufactures and the trade of the mother country by the demand foe home products in the colonies; the onisequent impulse given to industry at home ; and the opportunities to industrious labourers to emigrate to countries where land Is cheap and wages higher; and that if a colony did not accomplish these objects, but became a source of expense to the mother country, or if the colonists should, by regula tions and restrictions, choose to embarraas the trade between the mother country and them then in such cases the parental design bad been fru. trated, and the relations on which the settlement had been based no longer existed in healthy action. He pointed out bow, by protection duties, and otherwise, this injurious result was, in his opinion, brought about. He gene in great detail the statistics showing the coat of the colonies to this country, and his object was to prove that we did not receive an adequate return for this outlay. In former times we had a monopoly of the colonial trade, and were supposed to derive some sort of exclusive advantage, which, in effect, amounted on the part of the colonies to a position of disadvantage and taxation of them ; but since then colonial affairs had became so far changed that the colonists were now taxing the mother country. They were now entirely independent in the conduct of their foreign trade, and their commerce with this country would not be diminished if they were themselves celled upon to defend tLeir own territories, and to provide for the religious and other wants of their people. Mr. Ash worth was of opinion that the present system had bad its day, and the result bad been a mortifying disclosure of M enaces'. A discussion ensued in which Sir Daniel Cooper, Messrs. M. H. Rank, M.P., Herman Merle*le, A. F. Ridgway. P. Gramm. J. Crawford, W. Hawes, H. Ashworth. sad others took part. Tit PARTHENON Cum.—The leasehold property knows as the Parthenon Club. Regentwtreet, oomprising the north wing and greater portion of the pile of huddle's of which the Gallery of Illustration forms the south wing, was yesterday offered for sale by auction, pursuant to an order of the Court of Chancery , by Means. 1/nrebrother sad On., at Gangway's Cafes-house. The property is held for the mike, wanting one day, of • Crown lease for an un invited term of 56 years, at a grouod rent of 100/. per wan. The bidding, commenced at 10,0001., and reached to 16,9001., when the auctioneer declared the property to be withdrawn. _ _ THII RETRGRENTATION or MALLOW.—The name of Mr. Serjeant Sullivan ia, we are informed. eery generally spoken of in connexion with the next election for Mallow. From the popularity of the learned gentleman, and the jut ride his fellow•towmmen feel in his career, Owe is nisi reason for attaching credence to the communication which has reached ne.—Cork Herald. The eseiling• drama of the war has for a.time been shifted 'hem the valley of the Mississippi aad Cumberland to the mouth of the James River, and the results have been both varied and izepoftant On Saturday noon the officers at Fortress Monroe saw something moving towards Newport News, which bed the appearance of a sunken homes with its roofjusi above the surface, and a long chimney sending forth its smoke. As it came nemewthe rebel flag was seen floating in the breme, and sobit the truth flashed on their minds. It was the long looked for Merrimac. She was on her trial trip, and now we are able to glean some results (rein her encounters. As long as it was a contest between sailing wooden vessels on the one band, and iron steamers on the other, the battle was man decided. One firm strong blow from the iron beak stove e hole in the side of the Cumberland, while the Con rem saes stamekler onions. These two Federal ships were 90 years old, and therefore moo no match for the iron-clad steam frigate. The next day a new combatant entered the list. The Mofiitor, known as the Ericsson battery, to which mention was made in a farmer letter, arrived at Fortress Moores on the previous evening ; on the morning following she steamed towards Newport News, and was attached by the Merrimac and the two rebel gunboats. The icemen met now on more equ4terms—it was steam and iron engaged in a trial of strength. The con test continued for fine .bons without cessation. The two grappled in the strife. The Monitor threw round balls of 183 pounds and conical balls of 350 pounds. She compelled her foes to retire, and uninjured maintained the superiority. We have not as yet full and macerate details of this naval battle, but enough is known to establish a few points. It proved the strength and power of iron to resist ordinary cannon bells. The broad side of the Cumberland was as harmless as a pop gun. In the presence of the Merrimac ordinedy wooden sailing vessels were useless. Whether a steam frigate like the Minnesota would be able by rapid manceuvring to grapple with and board the Merrimac remains to be proved, but this trial established the superiority of the Monitor. She is one of several iron steam vessels built under an act of Congress, authorizing proposals. This was the battery designed by an accomplished and skilful engineer, Mr. Ericsson. By the terms of the contract the Monitor was to be tried before acceptance. Her timely arrival and essential ser vice have settled the question. The government will not be long in deciding. Mr. Ericsson has always expressed the strongest confidence in the success of his design, and his name is now repeated by twenty millions of people with heartfelt praise and thanks giving. . . This, however, is but the beginning of naval war fare under iron roofs. The wooden Federal vessels were taken by surprise. Probably the reports that the Merrimac would not float bad misled them. Be that as it may, the officers did not seem to be folly prepared for such a foe. U the Monitor had not arrived the rebel iron frigate would have proved very formidable, and might have swept the Chesapeake Bay. Both vessels were apparently well handled, and the Merrimac yielded in the trial of strength to the superiority of the Ericsson bat tery. After a five hours' contest the latter was un harmed. What is to prevent her from confronting I the guns of Norfolk ? Soon events will answer. Leaving now these stirring scenes, let us pass to Washington and New York, and glance at the armee there acted. If these are less exciting, they are not less important, and are more lasting in their results. PORTUGAL (nom oui owl LISBON, Maim 19. As you have learned by the telegraph, a royal decree has prorogued both Chambers of the Cortes until the 22nd April next. This proceeding appears to be only preliminary to a dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies, and an appeal to the country by the ministers, who are decidedly in a minority. The King, it is believed, will consent to this extreme measure to prevent the possibility of Count Timmer returning to power. Senbor Josef Estevao, the first orator of Portugal, appears to have succeeded ,the Marquis de Lould as leader of the chief political club, and the influence of his voice in the house will now go far with the members. It is rumoured that, in event of a change of ministry— and either a modification or a total change appears inevitable—the portfolio of Finance will be given to Jost; Eugenio d'Almeida, a wealthy and capable man, and one likely to benefit that branch of the executive. The future, however, must bring a so lution to the many rumours which are afloat. It is a pity that Portuguese htatesmen can not be practical ani. do something for their country, instead of wasting tropes and metaphors upon subjects of no importances—reminding us of what Dr. Johnson said about Sheridan the elder, burning a farthing candle at Dover to throw light into Calais. Why do they not talk about the tariff, law reform, public works, taxation ; in fact, about the way in which everything is lost through mal-administration 1 The screw steamer Vasco da Game has been char tered by government to convey to London the articles intended for the Great Exhibition. She is now ready for sea. The American papers which have now come to head bring &Mild amounts of the recent naval engagement sag Feeteme Nemec TIM bet day's action, if so it can be called, is thus des a lido from Fort Monroe, published in the New erk d la Herald :—" The dulness of Old Point was startled to aaPpOanassient that • suapicions looking vessal, ba the Merriac, looking like • submerged Maas the root only above water, was moving down teen Mede a by the Memel in front of Sewall's Point Weida Signal gnus wen also fired by the the Cumberlan aid Crow to notify the Minnesota, St. Lawrence, and =lfthe approaching danger, and all warn excite lad about Fortress Monroe. There was nothing above the water but a flagsta ff dying the rebel bzfrehort smokestack. She moved along slowly, turned into the channel leading to Ne 'a gz, essv ami steamed direct for the frigates Cum and which were lying at the mouth of James River. As soon ea else came within range of the Cumberbad the lather opened on her with her heavy guns ; but the balls struck and glanced off, having no more effect than peas treat a d cw i n i . Her ports were all dosed, and she moved on ba but with a full head of steam. In the mean • tin as the mimeo was approaching the two frigates cm or side, the rebel iron•clad rtoamers Yorktown and Jamestown came down James River sad *pied our frigates on the other side. The batteries at Newport's News the, Yorktown and &mete and did all in = on power to assist the Cumberland and bongr era, which, hies useingessels, were at the mercy of the approaching Arran. - he Karim° in the meantime kept steadily oa bat coma; and disely'approsched the Cumberland, when • ribmialleare of 100 yeeteseddrivfen • • that took we offset, gledeing • " • V= =Zing holy the effect of propose for 6 eseissat. After the two bled* she ran on teethe temeiVnm ' her abet" mitinhaps, and literatl a sag meg H ad drew and Sod a is* the dimaded dip lad apes a ideed wipe her Mira hoe troweled pew, and Wed** la her sick, lift la to dd. wails she segeged the Congress, which laid about a pulse el • Ude &Wok The Owagrese had le the mean thee beet up • them wagegemed whit the Yorktown sad JaMestown, and,having air repthr dew on board of her, awing the kiindess el tee the iron-clad downer, et cam dusk bee ashram. Oa Oespies etrff&g her edam the Jamestown sal took pent es board el her aft bee elides r s aae,bd . :Mowed the dew to ta y az a lealw; riun The vedd hie arasthirdersrered.t.owiragisilired dad *impudent opened with, shell aiy hot in the Newport's News boded* The Wag was retuned.'" The Jemmied* bad la the. got egroesd, and Coal only datribute to the Ms ' at keg nage the amiss& ef batty° bow sues. Asir - ess apprombed the rim m bod sides cases& &drama erawdeg theism-mewl Mediae appeared upon the mese. A leder dated de : fees* like eight o'clock the hew to move *towed the Miamods, abeeethres miles ester.. Her path lay MINS the bows of the Ilaakkaa. whose presence it reel charades Ii is probable she me not the aware af. EMON II lain% a mile, the ball was opened by the itonftring aid, which ulna& She d& el the bow teseehr, 531012i[12110 at the isms tads alsekeniag bit pert The Meg was lelP up for some 'time at the died*. ef shod one nee, Atee the Mother bspa to mews letwatabilteradereditity deliveries her he delibento end whit preihion. The at fl six times her wiet so areamert equally an proportion, swaitt . d Ler at net. At a distance of a quarts* of a mDe re Id., both .611•1 their terrible batteries—lM *anima.' iriag mach the Amok 'of course. . . By this time tie two troweled sowieleals serassi to teach, *Meg at close pedant, demise their deb amemiagly ute the reugeles el sad other's gams. Bat so far from being equa l to beradvereary, the Mealier moved around her, plan her dots where Me would. Thee:whet was se *t that a time the make dewed both the Monitor ad the Mir sham As if mulling that she bad found at bed her math. if met lar astatirt. Om Media= drew off towed Cream Isiewd. the Maritaa madam pleating her shoe yid the man deliberation which had characterised bar ibarermis front the cutest. After keeping up the pollee ler beftme-hour, the Wait* retuned toward the Ifiesseite. I should have mediated that shortly after sp thri eappenrot cominseced one of the rebel E ke nd e e a t ort c Y . or l rt ° Z e n ; t h at ro m a he t which role lave der earions injury, @apt her back agar, and she filet TICIRIZO within range of the guns of the new comer &deg de day. As if having rested from the first roved, sad reorred from the bewilderment resulting from f. seek a terrible antagonist in so small a one, the Merriam vetureed to the coated, sad, as before , w as met by the Monitor. The Merrimac being now within rag i e l" ,the Minnesota, delivered several of her thundering beroaddilm mad showers d solid shot went crashing against the aide ef the iron ax t amba • The ganhats also went into the e t ern 2e , Th h 1 4 4 ( 2. 6 u t i a7o h tf a I rt i o f thing, kept at' a preheat diehmot For more Z ‘l it an hoar the Wee was kept up without either side showing dump, when, at about 11 a.m. the Monitor retired be yond the Minnesota, to allow he r pus to cool. The con test now raged between theMzeriatao and Minnesota sad tie paled* The terrible broadsides of the frigate, abduct to the bottom, as it were, shook the earth, and the solid shot gamed in every direction from the aides of the Men** Having given her guns an hour to cool, the Monitor returned to the contest, and the Merrier was ap parently ready for her, for she did not retreat, but stood her Nothing could ord the accuracy of the firing on m sides. After keeping up the onset for half en hour at a range of half *three-quarters of a mile, the Monitor began to advance on her antagonist, who awaited her with apparent misfidanoa. Delivering her Are with deliberation and n i neji o n e / precision, the Monitor went straight ahead and at full s for th e Merrimac, till the men on both boats, if they not been hidden by the iron coved*, might have engaged in a hand-to-hand fight. Now followed one of the most remark able and exciting ernes ever witnessed in naval warfare. The yawls tou ch ed, and delivering their broadsides "fund taasonely, the shot crashed upon the sides of both, either shades off and falling into the water, or mumbling into atoms. As if determined that the combat should have an end, the Monitor moved round the Merrimac et a distance of only a few yards, plunging her shots into her sides. With well-directed aim she planted one into her hull below bar iron coating, and below her water line. Three gaping holes now appeared in her iron coating. Passing deliberately round the stern of the Merrimac, the Monitor aimed a shot at her screw, and several other at vital points. The Merrimac now began to make off toward the cove flanking Oraney Island ; and, as it became apparent that she was disabled, cheers went up from the ramparts and the shore. The Monitor did not pursue. probabl on account of the heating of her guns, or some other equa lly good reason. After lying for a short time near the shore, the Merrimac slowly rounded out, and turned her prow toward the place she was seen in the morning, where the other rebel boats were 'rambled, spectators of the fight. FIELD-LsitE RAOOED SCHOOII4.—A meeting of the friends and subscribers of this school was held last evening in the large School-room, Field-lane, " for the purpose of awarding prizes to 231 of the scholars, who have kept good situations with good character for 12 months and upwards." The Earl of Shaftesbury preaided, and was supported by Sir Robert Carden, Mr. Joseph Payne, and others. Mr. Hick man Smith, previously to the distribution of prizes, read • very interesting letter from the poor children of the school to the chairman, condoling with him in an earned manner on the decease of his daughter. He then read a report, which stated that the 231 prizes awarded that even ing war the highest number of prizes given by the school. On the present occasion lti children had re calved prizes previously, end 126 would receive them for the first tune ; of this number 88 boys and 38 girls would have Vs. 6d., a Bible, end a certificate of good conduct ds ted to them ; ss. of this sum was contributed by the School Colon and 2s. 6d. by the schooL Sixty-five and 40 girls would receive a prise card from the Union end 2a 6d. from the school. Those children had kept the same place from 12 to 54 months. Ninety-one had orphanage to add to their taken conditiou. To those who may be curious to know the nature of the occupation in which those poor children were engaged, • few may be mentioned: the boys were employed as gilder., fancy wire workers, bookbinders, gold and silver lace makers, papermakerv, type makers, smiths, carpenters, minters, watchmakers, shoemakers, tailors, pages, errand boys, &c. ; the girls were employed as domestic eervante, French polishers, envelope makers, bookbioders, paper and bag makers, silk spinners, milliners, Sr. Three hundred of the former scholar, of the school were now in the Royal Navy. The Rev. Mr. Smith, Mr. Joseph Payne, and others, having addressed the children, the chairman, pre viously to presenting the prises, delivered an ad.dreas on the importance of the ragged school movement. Samos Bedew.—The bill to amend the laws relating to the security and management of savings banks emote that "so trustee or manager of a savings bank shall be petionally liable except for his own acts and defaults, nor for anything done by him in virtue of his office as trustee or manager, except In cases where be shall be guilty of wilful neglect or default to fulfil the duties imposed upon him by this act, and by other acts relating to saving! banks ; but such trustee or manager of • savings bank shall be per vocally liable for all moneys actually received by him on account of such savings bank, and which he shell not pay over or dispose of in the manner directed by the rules thereof." CRYSTAL PALACE. Own SHILLING DAY. •••• WM:wit/38AZ ILtace 26.—Adiniesious on payment, 599; ditto by season tickets, 4 9 8 — total , 1 . 081 . LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUS COMPANY (Lnereiri). —Traffio receipts, week indica March 23, 9,6131. 19a. FLOW= .a. 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