The Express. — London, England, 1864-05-17 00:00:00

_ A u _ Ti ' r ti cz 240 M • ~/ ~ ~~r N- A ~ ► IL to 240. fise, 2,5 a. • 221. f, • fwd, 2a86.4: LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1864. No. 5,545.] [Staaiped, Id. Additionslj [TWOPENCE wheat from the Lav, over, were made slowly ew white realised 49k noes. Buis, ape' I waa arm, sales We i to Sae per eats The denied foe eats &ad essege b , L. week emeriti.* r steak —At our market tigg of wheat from the of its extreme fifth. ride beneath 042 r het on the contrary, wee foreign d t change. Veer le change of znotneat attention. Malt, ig in beam ca= I week are : w 27 ; malt, comtwiee, *batwing, 1,310 wick'. rather large guma r and the trade tr,,,g ght, but the fammra snapired. In barley m 'bite wheat ( to fortithiad ate alting barley hesus— ; extra, 37,..17r'5e -551ba.), 33e. to eta rt. pus 35e. r gam Averages 27a. _ . semonable supply of od samples generally r has been slutsible for eased was dell, aed reduction. Old white s. to 395. ; new while, •36 stone. There was ,!and the demand was ceding ; sew malting, 275. to 292. ; new, 36a, poly was limited, and ter, the rates of laat ld, Me. to 31a. ; sew, Rer 24 storm. sir supply of wheat on by no mewls active, , the treseactions being awe rates as last week. riot. very little ban sold tolerably well at d hog peas were is re em Flour (eseendsl, sand, realised 30n per leek Las calmed a men e, which never leaked Fruit is mcsediaglY antes blight has very supply of who'd here those et Lest week, sad wane a dull wide, but Re. to morning was fairly a moderate attendee's 11, at lest week's rata mute, them was a geed II good supply of idled I tM year, but bunions es were effected they last market ; wheat la For best White sects r.d, 395. to 41a. per lite, 39a. to 41s. ; and he foreign market there about L. per quarter , but operations were ey wee quite neglected, as before, beet malting is. to 295. per quarter. ly supplied with psis Wheat DI tu t be caned thrashed lote not easy and barley in fair de- I day's market them reather bring very Ana, Line of is, per quartile ; re way, sod preferred srley, oats, beans, and )1y a retail sale. wheat we. by no means trade was moderato. A itas of last week were rre takes off at 40e. to 38 stoma Meng Wall for barley, of which the don* was at no material to 312. per qr. ; grind were also io lees supply, 4 to pay late currencies; country markets thia floes, very little grata about change in prices. wheat, resell of barley. heat rod barley very Is. per quarter lower. 2:/s. W.; oats,lsa.6d. one to have most ma d prospects of ths mak Me trade this week Ma corn basin sormerhat r, we can osly sob. a an abroad it. cargo of NI our supplies are oa • time past. Wheat, t last currency. Oats mimeos transacted has baa generally been a pest few days; sellers mots business, and is taken. Barley as last mot establish say ad mat, 857 qrs.; flaw, s weak :—Oats, 16 sacks. Thera was not so bugs had last week. Hoene iah ware shown in snail i on offer. &WINN is iAILWAY.—The line ma stated, owing to the believe we are correct take place until the The go wernmeat in• day. tIYSBT RAILWAY.—• ichester, Sheffield, sad • an inspection of tido a special train, sad .er, _&c., spent a short bridge constructed over passed on to Grimsby. a, to which the mayor e heeding potlemeu of le yew line will furnish be coal Sol& ce Booth mid will have an ins rt of Grimsby. celebrated Pills are fecta of luzwione &beg. omach. gently stimulate • Without 1101110 such .tivity of one day Mts. k. A taw dour of this mach right, restrain Mil an ugth to the muscles. The pills are incapable cunstitution. When the ilgrece, or exhausted by ;Mktg restoratives, they iff D DEATHS. warm!, lire:. Yea. J. :e, Itre J. S Comma. of I, Kensington-peck Um I SOD. sugolk, the wife at the er. he wife of W. B. Sande- re Court Chapel, Canon • g Batterbee. 01 o Mary, daughter of the be pariah chnieh of St. 11.31.'s bengal Army. to LUy. taq., of PAPA... Souls'. P.egent.stroet , figAter of Mr. If Payne, Browning, Earl , sied 9L oe-ar Southampton, John .ter Notting-MIL re rag . aired 3 6 . hp. oeun, Yr J. 88416114 I. tiii/4 Louisa, vUs of J. mo Haus. et ..ndoo, Printer. $t tM of whitetrian.-- "okiRITITA Direct,_ calling st KLIMA& MONTHLY cmticricninnost by Mena tram lsda— Tti sailliery screw NsDkmUß w lane Tiesorls ;London) Dodo the I 9 Jam sad Plymouth lard Jima Tb e wan son are passed has Omni Lambe to Plymouth. sad „Nail,' dos Company's sums Mader.—tor further IJ:donu t; ,„ a pply to BOND and MLACLILVIL Managing .I.= wc or;.lane, LC.; or OLINDLAY sad 66, rsi ftrtvt, NEW MULL/M.—Assisted Passages and Pies Grants of Wed.—WILLITS LINE Established ha ME The tuelensestkossa vesesit white afford sub piseral Maar ign IS cannot Os esowl la fa its mooed W edam hash, will be dopstehed pasetaally: t ~.ambas Be:Lumina Precursor Loh•t•anor Al • 1 IS pus lAI 11yews l• 1 A=Marl .: To liall. Jaw 10 Jane 10 AUDI 10 May 16 .04 , * so Wain, GANN, and Co., Creel:l4gram who hen J .O lmed the ninth edition of their .11 aid look of Wow tesioed or to O XEN. RONNSON, 'MOD., lead% East Inglis irrsok VILACKWALL LINE of PACKETS. For YELBOtrilli, PORT P/AILLIP, Demi —Masora. Grass's ship DONILIt Urn; 1,100 las& Captain 1. lb. A1r1.13, nil Inca Sad ladle Docks on the 6th July, call at Plymouth. and wry my imparienoed mirmeou.—Ayyly to F. CIZMILS and Co, Corghlll, EX.—Nommen by this lbw am proceed by rail norm Paddington tot lymouth at redwood bum by atclylng to I REW and Co r thirsts. QTRIOI from LONDON to NIW YORK n• BILITIEIN sad AIfIItICAN MANI NAVIGATION NIIPANY (UMW) will &spit& d Nis adomismilsosol pima! bateau slsmars Woo reek rugs ler Skirw York toodos irremOooter Emblin t•i• York Tosa 1 liessesowitt. 2,500 SOO 2,501 600 2,600 600 VIA 500 • I Caplala Glover. Captala Cossli. Captats Treed Cag4aia Raffia rheas magalikest vends are amearpeseed by us ocessigebss meaner, and bare scoorninedatles ter paseessers replete with very comfort. The line will cowman at se early date, the equi day to be fired fns later ansessomest. 're lead In lb. N Ictoris Dorks—ree freight or pasupe spply le the Cespaars Agattii ALFEID LAYIAC sad Co., S, Leadesballetreet. lITTAII TO XZW TOILIL THZ LIVIRPOOL, NEW YORK, and rIELLADELPHIA aTILCII-811UP 001111XY bolded dis. pa:Wag Slimly —S Lb. U P. 7.1.6 " 64 "4 "2"14 - 1"la a". 1.4144 irioiiirviitroThi sou irrw TORN. CITY 6F fiifriniii. iiitiiiday:lliilB. FTNA. Wednesday, May IS. KANGAROO, Mayday, May ffi lid every Weds/adv. and ma allinnie Ralwidatb Cabin paisige by tla man eleanmes Wing Wellaraday, 11. 17. and 11 Wars antordnei ie tie O n by the lainrdare deeir.ies, 13 l'ernard pawns, I •Otata all prevision embed. Panies=er Owed; the Vaned OMSK SAM Oelnisbin, Reeked is veer adianiageose lenea aid —Yee baftsit perifoulere nip, ly te MILIAN 13 AB it, Wittir4lll64. Liverpool; or to KIVU rd NAM, 11. Me WORameettreel alp. ROTTERDAII and the MINK. —TWICE! a WEEK. The paddle.stomer DATAVLICIL. CNA. W. SY ITIL every Benda, trete lierulleps Tier, at 11 a.m. Wilms Y Blackwall for pansy= at 11 as Tares. IA k.. al 111 a. sad 1:a. 6d.. reiara. 43 Pa., t 2 la. sad al 41s. Pi. TM screw. oualarr YTISOOED from off the Tewer Tliereday isargeg serly. Tares, Al aad 11 10s.—For Urea* refer le the printed monthly Yew Ma Apply Se =ATMS'S lialvenal °ace, W.. or to IMILLIPPS. TIS, PILILLLITI, sal Co., IL Rood-Lae. Le BREMEN. —Neutral vessel antler Rusaian Direct Route to Hamvitt, BreamlA, sad ()astral Ger manr.—Ose of the awe first elan strew eteamonADLLlt, MOW; or •CHWALBC will be despatched Wow lieraelydewa. every Tharalay raursdag 'weather pen:Mat. at $ ma., cab( at itackwall Inter fee passengers at is as .—lfaree le troaasa, AI sad LI ; Warn tickets. 1.13 and LI lea et caArums named Mei, Itertat-eireek W.: or to 1..0111,, 6tt&V/11, 2HILLIPPB, mail Co., 11. JiAcill-lens. LC. TEE CREDIT MOBILIER (Limited). 00. Lamberdatrast. RC. Capital 61.000.400, is 10,000 slam el SAO eaeb. Subscribed cmiSal £400,000, la moo° sham naIIeTORS. C6Mital—Tbi Right Hoc. JAMICS STUART WORTLIT. The Bee. TC. Hinman, M.P. 'Milani Warm, Rua. M.P. Alexander fleusbar, Ley. amiss Ms. Sm. Nat e E l T d , ettoo ig i7 Esq. lamas la s ic k, Esq. I Hew Pownall, laq. John -Westmorland, Zen Masuand—Albset Omsk Lg. Maws. Masterzasn, Teton, Mildred. sad Co., London. Mmes. Smith, Payne, mod Smiths, Leaden. TEA Company M prepared so eamerats Oovarnment and Maia 4 zips! limns, and to ald In carrying out catesedses. To asks advances no approved soceritiea To elect the purchase mad sale et shares, stocks, de., and to transact Amanda business seacrally. arZto receive money on deposit for periods and terms to be upon. Communications to be mode to the Manager. THOMAS SHOAT. Secretory. Temperer: Moss, fie, lombrel-strest, London, EC. T AE CREDIT FONCINit (Limited), SO, Lembardetrest. C. (hl. i l a ooo,ooo, In 10,000 shams of 450 each. Capital, 8.400,000, In 10,000 shares. DIRIKT(43. (MAINIAN—Tbe Right Hoe. JA MIS IMPART WONSLLY. Destrr-ceimekis —JANIS LEr ICE, Fag. The Bee. T. C Baliburtoo, ILP. I Adolph. Bakis, IN. Ward Warner, Ise., Y.P. Bossy Pownall, 1.q.. I.P. Alesaoder tearer, Saq. John Westatarland, Eaq. Charles Ellis, Ent Ai Charlarlt. Sieben, isq. Ana —Albert Grant, bq. IA PIMA Nelda Masterrean, Peters, Mildred, and Ce. Bank et uu lded . l Ms Company advsates money ors the deposit of ri approved freehold or kesebeld property la Great Britain, ea.. or without regular mortgage, guarantees Wet or recur'. bes. and, as spent, negotiates loans on niortgap for Wog or short periods ; ale receives money ca deposit for Axed periods wily. at rates I. be agreed open. CoonnunksUons to be addressed Is Os Ras. ALMEOlrt, bribery. Teinporary Ogees, IS, Lemberesirem, LC. T HE MADRAS IRRIGATION and CANAL COMPANY. 7aiTICE IS HEREBY 6fi CS: the TENTH ORDINARY f;ENEEAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the Madras Int rsto b sad Canal Company bill be held at the London Tavern. ltkopagrateetneet, to the City of Leedom. on SATURDAY, the "aqh day of May instant, at 1 o'clock precisely. Ike transfer bootie of the Company .111 be closed from the iith to the tsth instant. both days laclosive. Ity order of the lewd f Infector& JOHN WHITHOOD, Secretary. Cannon-street, London. IC., bad May. lan. SPIRCLIL 1(01101. CLERICAL, MEDICAL, sad GENERAL A.AU!tkNc6_IIOCIJITT. AU persons wbo effort policies Ca; trgiartkipating wale bdnrs Jane nth, Loa will be entitled at the next bonus to one year's Winona share of profits over later swarm Tatars of rated sad forms of and the last report thcming the nnandal mince o the Satiety, can be obtained trtm say of the Society's manta. or of °BOISE t Ia'CLIFIIIL, Actuary and Secretary. L. Bt. lasies'aennare, London, S. w . itiIoLWICE. —STOVE. 13 RIZ:CROUSE, and ORNAMENTAL PLANTS, Garden Imptemente, Ac.. the Property of the Tate LEE. R. J. C. STEVENS begs to announce that he bas revived instrnettons hues the Executrix of Um late . Butler to SW. by AUCTION. on the premises. Na 49. tevteey.pinee, Woolwich, TO-41011t01A, May It. at ball-put I: Precisely, the choice COLLECTION of d 10V and ORMN liiitnE PLANTS, including camellias. =dem. fuchsias, War- Wing's,. Slims, and a variety of other plants.—On 'den this Ile.. and catalogues had on the Premises : and of the Anctioceer, :4. lanipstrect, Covent-garden, Leedom. THE IN VIGORATIV K NERVINIC E S SENCE. The moat aeamtleadly prepared and most power/AI autrf II!, cordial e•ST Introduced : restates tothetr nelmaleandetkee ell the sdnetlons, on the Integrity of which perfect hada de Red/. It b e specific for debility of all kinds. and horn Its cow Inning, Leong other Ingredient; pepsin. and pheepatool soda, sill prove highly beneficial to the nrnous and dyspeptic. Prs e se. per bottle, or four qaantlithe le one for 225. Sole An•nte. Meyers. Baumgarten and Co., SW, Orford-asset, N.C., 133 a, Esoclinreisetreat, LC. Lathan. Dscorrs BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, al a serer falling remedy, prepared without say imereurial baedient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be feud lavainabla to CI who auger from bilious sad User essoplaluis, indlgestioa, . 1 . 1 . spasms giddiness, Mx:liners of the eyes, &e. Tor habitual meas. as a family aperient medlehte, sad as a purifier of Li Ysal, they are trnly excellent : mild in their operettas sad Vatettil to the stomach, they create appetite, promote &Nestles. ' •trengthen the whole nervous systara.-4,44 by W.Lambert, (be red, 8, king minans4n., Charing Lond..u. and by most beam, Is. led. and Ss 9d. be sore to ask forth. Scotts Bilious sad User Pills The gangue are in • square grade tackage wit Winima lambert - emersved on the stamp. JOZZAII, French Chemist, 49, Haymarket, retpec•fitlly ',forms the Nobility and °weary that lit , ^l` , In stock an tile FRKIVCIJ PATENT MEDICI/1W may eh. mows of Medical Apparataa, so 4 Int following heron. , 41"1 , FRENCH PUTT 'SYRUP, Is. pee bottle. GArd STEVE, MALAGA WINE .1 PEPSINS and DARE. giro and streaphealai taste, 4s. ~b e st NOW. , ELIXIR of PEPSINE, tho diaostive kbelPf, A 4 1.. 4$ Id., sad Ila per bottle, J.e/CACA PECTORAL LS TL'ell /MRCP sad LOZZEGIIE, "amends,' as tho best moody :without spew foe the 'Weil erre of colds, asthma. Pro throats, sad s 0 the disorders if die ehest, . id per bottle : 2s P. sad Is. tp. per box. EBBW,' INFALLIBLE POWDER'S whist the distemper, sto disessro sad worm' Is dop, dd.per paste& • 1 0 ZEAL"S COPAHINZ =OR, suocesdally ▪ tried in the Parts sad Louexpl. meter the tare of kr , iire CaHerter, ikerd, Lierd, ?dead. and !Agree Clark I . Lanret," nv. 6, lted , Oracle a ewe In as average et etc lap either in recent nr chronic diaries —u. ed. per hinette,L•p= 2.1 at c .riaLA re, Preach cheats*, ik Nmiarkek 16 6 U. Beelevart Iladeste. Prokt• ROYAL LYCEI7II THEATRE. Under the sole liass el Yr. mans Mr. MEET= will perform RAIQ.ZT on SATURDAY next, Mal 11 Claudius, Mr. Newry ; Pobsoltis, Mr. J. Droner= ; Ghost. Mr. 0. ./so IrarAto, Mr. C. VsedenhoS : Horatio, Mr. 1. G. ftbor• ; Ist Gravedigger, Mr R. Wlddloombe Gmle, Mr. F. Charles : Messrs. W. Mlntyre, 7. Mortoo, Hay d, Moreland, Clifford, Minionds, Maim Collett. GOMM. Miss Late Terry. Actress, Miss M. Remade and Gertrude, Mr Ms worthy. me imenery painted by Mr. W. Telbin.—Notice. Ihe doors open at haltpast seven, and Hamlet 00011110110111 at MIA The whole profits of Memento, will be divided Newels the National Megaspore Committee and the Dramatic College School Fund. The beiadke open dolly frees 11 till L Tile tossed few Msy 14 will bee on Batas**, he Mt. AGRICULTURAL HALL ISLINGTON. _ 810024 D INTELNATIONAL !HOW 01 Harries. . Seam, Deerhounds; Retriever% Graboaoda. , = Asd ß rn mi l i rtode 1114tish sad larelsa WaSclidop. Ti, liners, and Pela, So bs laid at Ow Agrioatiural-balk Idlostea, cie FRIDAY, flateeday, Monday, Tuesday, and Wedsiesday, Mb, Ma Mk MA May, sod lee Joss. Ma By ceder, & lIIDNIT, Bee. AGRICULTURAL HALL. ISLINGTON. The BOOM MOW will 0P124 Lt July. —UM= GLOBS aa the lath Jase.—Pets Lista are now ready sad may M elotalsed au applkatles to & aIDNIY. eea AGRICULTURAL -HALL, Idr es t ; If. Ur of the " Sektatioa," 17, N BUPPLaI w NWN. ?PHI OXFORD.—F.A. „UST by 0. H. Ciounod__, A. out UN BALLO IN theeCKW. by Verdi, Ylle =WINO. by tie wbele of the wawa,. Dkether—Nth 7. Josiglimma.—=l. IVININO. THE BRUNSWICK FAMILY HOTEL, IRILDITN-Nritn. ST. MUM LONDON. ft Beset, Ossafert• sad vioderala elarp►' 11PARIEL —GRAND HOTEL DII LOUVRE. raiallished la ISt& Biterted to th• nest antra part of Paris, Rae de Riven and Place du Pala!, Reps/ Biz luadred bedroomti at from If. to IDE de aittiag-roeess. at from at to 80t.: a richly decanted dining ealese: table Ogle at it o'clock. pubbecoles sad Malays:toms : choice wises : dhows served la carte, *ebbe the dining-rooms sad the private 11.111.11MM0 : reading sad eetaverealins ashrem also sakes/ ter leuvical, wedding, sad otter paetlea all sad sold publics thee received. Divans coffee, eesoklas. mad billiard mess auserees lestlsreema. Carriages ea the premises Arst-ches privateee at °mutat Ossalbuses ruining to all the nD.ysta Postal letter:. 2oz. telegraph dies da sad sight Pliellographic stetlo. A eta of servants off all STEVENS sad SONS, 78, Bishopittast.Within. OINVINZ IFOLMON WIT‘ Port. from no wood Ditto, *ld crustal nem Manila, font 10a. Claret, In, Oa, Xs., to an &Ss STEVENS and SONS, 78, Bishorr is. te-at.Within. 7061110:1 surl BRITISH 8 Or, superior Zuglish.. It IR, It W. Ma. ISs. 4i. per Wee. Broady, Copse.... Os, 814.. Ditto, Ms, 27a, 90s. ditto. Rosa IMmealsrusles Whisky DiIBILLION COCOA.-41. delicious Breakfast i:mesa. which the .or deSoato stemma ten dined, It primate and eaves 6U dbanders of the alimentary canal, tadl. eanielyettca, latelence, terpWl and ether UMW 01:411 MBeeemumnaded by the method praltentea. Ufa Jan, arl elmoiete is tetra and wintry. G. CL4TION. chartist au Seasaberaeet. FLOWER SZED fit, Pres per Post. BUT= and YcCULLOCIII twinned amortzsanta. 100 vs/Wl= of the oast distinct sod beautiful bard, sauna* for Na. 60 ..rills, for Hu 36 varieties, for In ld varieties, for 1k Id. OOTINT.GARDILN MARKET, LolmoN, Pod tam mint Lands at glag-alreet. Coireatipmedia. TAB FIIIIINIAMING OF BID-ZOOMS. HEAL aaxii451(1;;;;" ;4;Z:red for some time err It would W advantasseas to their Canoed, to on a dick lamer selsollea of lotissesaa Yantis,* than Is small, displayed, sad that to paps of the style sad add of the dldtreat eneriptiots of U week doecaptiva should bo placed la segarato mesa that ban, thrusters, =CM Lane sod Additional 11110W•ZOONS. by which they aro .Mad sot nay to attend their show a l e= Braes, sad Woad ledneods, sad Bed-nowFaraltaro, slut they ballovo has over boos bat also to provide several small room far the peep.. of complotis adios of Med-room Taisifors la the dlddat dyke. Japaassod Deal Goods nay to men M oosaptne sulfas of five or vela la teral& soloare, seams of then MOO end orammental, sad stilts of a plalaar deadpans. Initee or atalned Deal Gotha Furaltare, Pahhed Deal, Oak, sad aslant, are aim ems apart la separate room, so that roamers are ails to erns the aunt as it would spore la !hair ows sera ma iiock of Ma for the better Bedrooms. and Japanned Geode tee and Servants* us., is very greatly In cream& Use *note fenalag as complete ea asseetment of led- MOM Tarlatan as they that ma possibly be geared HEAL and BONII ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of BedMeada Beddlag. and Bedroom Taratture eat tree by 196, IST, i.e. Tottenham-court-road. H YAM * CO.'S GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING I 6 sod 67, OXFOR D 8711 M, W. n. lesbian sad" mord escsllosce displayed to eWa attire salvenally acknooleged. Overcoats and Capes lds 6d. to 4ft. ed. Iloridng and Linnets' Jackets ll.. Od. to 45p. Od. Diatom sad Mors Omits —Ns W , 46i. Od. and Us Od. Tioniers, 600 potteries to select from Vests of the same neterlale I.IYAId and CO.'S ATTIRE to ORDER. NM 417, OXFORDST&ILIT, W. The roast sada sod emperiencsd cutters sad workman are es pereed. Traadtting Treasers, IN. MI. ; Vests to match, Se 6d Mitre for clerical, seadersical, seediest, sad ether professional gentlemen. Ladies' Habits. three to six /deem. • aspirate department for &Grim Page's salts, 110 a ; toolnaoa I. eoaduasais Ida HYAM amid CO.'S SUITS for BOYS, 66 and gr, 01.102D-WIREET, W., ars mock adnalsod by Parents and Guardians for quality. fashion, and wormy. Knickerbocker, Westmunatee, Osborne, and Windsor suits, Ills. 6d. to &W. : Roe, Harrow, and Rogby suits, Wu. Sas., Ma. and 425. A trying-on roots handsomely fitted up la connecies with this deportment. TEETH, constructed under Mr. = H ELL'S Patented Inventton (secured by Royal Reall7o July. lees) cannot be surpassed tor condom appearance. and durability. Palsies' treatment, and only • ten hours required. Treatise free tee seeea stamps. Decayed Teeth stopped: dleeolostred Teeth ✓estored. de. Term moderate. Consultations tree.--41. Orem eanornt., Bondetreet, W., and at Bennetrnbill. Rimiligaasn. • I:tOWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil Is universally In high ripens for its unprecedented Income during the teat sixty Jon la promoting the growth, restoneg and hthutifying the human hair. It prevents heir from falling off or turning grey, strengthens weak ►air, cleanses It from scurf and dandrtff, and nukes it beautifully soft, pbside. and rosy. In the growth of the whiskers, Leath, soil mustachios it is unfailing in its stlma lative operation. Tor cluldren it is especially reevenmeaded, as forming the basis of a beautiful head of h •Ir, while its introdoe- Use Into the nursery of royalty, and the high esteem le which ft Is universally held, with neneeroes testimonials constantly re ceived of Its elliceey, afford the best and surest proofs of its seerits.—Prle• Ss. ed., U., AL ed., equal to . leer small. ne ris. per battk.—Sold at it, itattaa-mrSta, sad by abasilsbi sod yartamara—Ask k, Nowlaagta' Itaestaar OIL NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—Tbe greatest and rsoe useful invention of the day. AOCA All ARELLA.— blears JOON 04180111.1. and Co nine Kimpeourt, laimberd. week London, perfumers to her Majesty, reepostfully offer to the public this truly marvellous fluid, which psdually restores the lumen hair lofts pristine ►ue—oo matter s& whets's. The Ague Amarella hes none of the properVes of dyes : it, on the contrary, Is hewer al to the system, and when the hair Is ewe restated one application per month will keep It In perfect odour. Price LI Is. per tattle, or la half WOW, 10a W. Jelin Ciaweadt Co. bare Wen appointed perfumers to ILK H. the Moons of Wales. BATHS of HOMBURG, near Frankfurt-on-the Maine.—Bummer Samoa, Itielt.—The MINERAL WATERS of HOMBURG, as evidenced by the =mimes of the celebrated Professor Lied& are stimulant, tonic, alterative, and aperient. They are of admirable orrice In removing disorder. of the sto mach and other Intestines. They stimulate theee arcane when the abdominal cirmalatton is defective, assist the proceme of se cretion, and give a healthful regularity to the orgasm of nutrition and asainillatiom They are powerful reme dial melds in cases of enlargement of the liver, la affection. of the *Mica, in hypochondria, jaundice. hemorrhoidal disease. and obstniate conatitetlon. In eases of gout and al other affections produced bl loeflelenry of the digestive Most oaa, to. most hem result. hate been obtained from them. The 'Macy of She waters is more especially recognise,' by those who drink them at their source for then, the Invigorating air of the mountain, the gaiety of the surroundlni scene, and perfect alistractson from the cares of the world, concur In misting the action of the medicleal beverage. The magnificent casino, which is the beauty of ite architecture. the judicious distribution of Its apartments, and the rich neas of its decor anon., unmet every other edifice of the Mad on the hanks of the !thine, mutates Moan* for balls and concerts, as also for the game. of Treatedt Quarante and Roulette ; the former is played with tbe half Befall , and the latter with one Zero . the daily veetore of the bank at the Trent et Qua ntity table is Axed at twelve thousand pounder, and the maxi mum stake la four hundred and eighty pounds. Among the other attraction. may be mentloted a large and comfni table reading room, liberally furnished with German, Trench, Leith, Italian, Russian. Belgian, and Dutch joursale ; a coffee-rain le the Olympic style of decoration ; a divan, for the enjoyment of • dor, °maim an to • Me terrace paved with *etre a grand dining-room, where there Is a tads to I Is nemesia, twice • day, at 1 and 6 o'clock, under the superlntesdenee of the celebrated Id. Chevet, of Pert;, who is the lases of the refreshment departmeut of lb. Eurleam An escalate orchestra, numbaing forty dim Magulahod musicians. portages* three times a day ; a the morm Mg at the Wells; In the afternoon In the beautiful gardena of the Casino, and In the evening hi the grand bathroom. The new railway has almost brought Homburg lathe to the outeldrie of frankfort. There are eighteen trains • day. to or fro, the last as late as 11 o'clock. As the journey occupies only bell as hour, the anusemecte of Trankfort are within easy mech. Visitors to Homburg may get to Hmemis la twelve hours, to Hahn In Mau, to redo in news, and to London In twenty- Mar, so ourallent in the Ildie-011•111111111101160• W PARIS FIRST CLASS and LONDON FRIZZ IMAM AMR 111110611111 CiOLDeiIIITI saiI.JBWILLX.P. Muntsetory, le, liewieWs.stropt, Covent-garden, W.C.. Londe& N.B. This astablieharat las dosed at II In the evade& ael ea latatthare at 1 °Week. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE THE CROWN PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF PatrIELL LUBIICH, MAY 16. Their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Prussia arrived here yesterday evening. To-day they visited the most remarkable places in the town. They are expected to leave hike to-morrow. The Federal Commissionera in Holstein also arrived here yesterday. FRANCE. PARIS, MAY 16. Advice. received here from Abyssinia " state that complete anarchy reigned them The Emperor Theodore is hemmed in by his revolted subjects. All the troops are concentrated at (louder. Intelligence received here from Constantinople states that the conference upon the question of the convents in theDannbian Principalities in its sit ting on the 14th instant decided upon the nomina tion of especial commission to examine the titles to property of the secularised convents. The Nord of this evening denies the statement that the Emperors of Austria and Russia are about to meet. Advice* from Tunis to the 11th inst. assert that the Bey declined to allow the French Admiral to laud troops at that place. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, MAT 16,3.40 P.M. The Bourse has been dulL Renter closed at 66.80, or 10c. lower than on Saturday. THE PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHARKEtr, RAT 16. Absolute tranquillity prevails here No oppo sition is manifested against the steps recently taken by Prince Count, and no popular assemblage has taken place relative thereto. The Prise* walked out yesterday alone, and waa enthasiestically greeted by the people. INDIA. (By taligniph fzo Sow.) BOMBAY, APRIL 29. Grey shirtingsquiet. Cotton, Broach, 580. Ex change on London, 2i. lid. Government securi ties :—Four per Ceuta., 99 ; Five per Cents., 106 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cents., 113. The London mail of the 3rd hut has arrived here. CALCUTTA, Ann. W.. Shirtinp and twist dull. Copper dull. Ex change on London, 2s. Government securi ties :—Four per Cents, 96 ; Five per Cents., 1062 ; Five-and-.-Halt per Cents., 1.1.31. Freight : Seeds, 66a. THE BOMBAY MAIL The following telegram has been received at Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : ALEXANDRIA, MAT 16. The Ruxine and Poonah, with the above mail, left here at 4 p.m. yesterday. The former may be expected at Marseilles about the 21st, and the latter at Southampton about the 28th instant. Tat Nur Dtat or Lnrcor.s. —The Rev. James Animal Jimmie, DD., who has been nominated by the crows to the deanery of Lincoln, about to biome vacant by the elevation of Dr. Francis Jetta, to the bishopric) of Peterborough, was edu cated at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated is 1824, having in the prevwas year obtained the /goalies pries, an honour w►ioh Ikeda gained in 1825. In 1830 he was ordained by Dr. Kaye, Bishop of Lincoln, being then a Fellow of Trinity College, and in the same year was ap pointed professor of classical literature in the East India College at Haikeybary, a post which he occupied is coo nexion with other appointments daring the next twenty I se". In 1833 he was sleeted Christian advocate in the University of Cambridge. la 1818 he was appointed sub due and canon raideotiary in Lincoln Cathedral and in 1849, on the elevation of Dr. Alfred °Meant to the bishopric of Llandaff, he woe Dominated by Lord Jobs Kemell, the thou prime minister. to the regime professorship of divinity, which, with the rectory of Somershem, which is ',spored to it, is worth about 1,500 E s year. The appointment no longer rests with the crows, but by the sew statutes is vested in electols, who are the causal of the agate. The candidates must be BD. or DD., and the day of election most be not sooner than 14 days nor later than 28 days after official notice of the vacancy. The professorship was founded by Henry VIII. in 1540, and was segmented by James I. with the rectory of Somersham. Dr. Jimmie is the author of the articles on "The History of Scene from Constantine to the death of Jolla," sad "The History of the Church in the Second and Third Centuries," in the "Eccyclopiedia Metropolitan," and of many sermons and pamphlets on theological and ecclesiastics' questions. He preached the Latin sermon at St. Pees at the assembly of the new convocation of the c iao, of Canterbury in 1852; and at the last Exhibition in French to • tion mainly composed of ro ta rer hed geers in the nave of Westminster Abbey. The deuery of Lincoln ia worth about 2,0001. a year. FREE SCHOOLS FOR FOREIGN CHILDREN, MA 1111811E0 JOSE, 1852, BY THE SOCIETY FOR Tax ETAS. azuesnot or FOREIGSERS sac LONDOE.—The committee of the schools for forage child, s of all nation have issued • notification stating that the school' have never ceased to be is full operation since their establishment in 1832. This is • sufficient refutation of the statement which bu appeared in some of the public journals, that "until the year DM nothing bad been don* for the instruction of poor French children." The prominent object le the formation of the schools was to give to poor foreign children of every nation a sound practical and Christian education, to prepare them, ' nada the salutary influence of the SiNe, for a life of virtue and usefulness. Hundreds of children have been benefited, and have reason to be grateful for the instruction they have received. The committee invite the public to visit these schools, which ere at 7, Newman-street. It is • cause that urgently leads for aid. THE RICIECT SHAKESPERIAN FESTIVAL AT STRAT /ORD.—The Hochstift of Frankfort were an no way con cerned in the unplessaat occurrence which took place at the Shakespearian Festival on the 23rd ult., celebrated in that city. On the contrary, at their own festival on the 24th, every allusion to politica was carefully avoided, end nothing transpired which was not in strict keeping with the good feelings expressed in their address to the English Deuce which was presented to the corporation at Stratford by Professors Max Muller and Leitoer, or in the speeches which those gentlemen delivered on the occasion. To mark their sense of the Nervier% readered by Professor Leiter. Profes sor of Arabic at Kiefe College, London, 10 representing the German nation at the Stratford Festive', and " in recogni tion of his eminence se a philologist," the Hochstift have made that gentleman an honorary member and master of their body. FURTHER MOVEMENT AMONGST THE COLLIERS.— Yesterday hawses 1,000 and I,ssk colliers assembled at ▪ open-air meeting, at Tiptoe, Soo th Staffordshire. to con. eider the coons to be pursued rela.ive to a notice that expired on Saturday, by which the employers of about the same number of misers near to Wolverhampton require than to submit to • reduction of 3d. • day is their wages, which in the autumn referred to have recently been 3s. 6d. • day. The &itemisation of the meeting seemed very derided in favour of the solos _being resisted ; and a resole ' tics was come to amidst considerable applauds, to support the Dna so long as they revalued os strike, for it was argued that the projected reductioe from 3a. 6d. to 3.. id. was prolimisary to • reduction from the 3a. 3d., at which the larger number are at work to Is. In the determisatioe to support their fellows, the spoken mid that they wore supported by the Minos' National ABIOCISUOO, who would also esetribute to their support. Several iroonasters Midis' the list position in the iron trade of South Stalked share will be greatly hisossealwised by the derelicts el ymboiday, sad the me will pi about 10a • week. THE WAR IN DENMARK. (isoa ova avvvw. ooa XIDDELFART, PLI Illunszicu,YAT 1L The news of an armistice overtook me at Odense on my journey hithes-ward. For several days past there had been a rumour in Copenhagen that some such arrangement would soon be made. If Denmark were only content to raise her block ade of Prussian ports, and yet to leave Prussia in quiet possession of Jutland, it was clear that she oould obtain a suspension of hostilities. Englishmen must not fancy themselves the bene- factors of this ill-used little country bemuse the wet is momentarily stayed. We owe something more to Denmark than merely procuring a short respite from her despoilers. Negotiations are now on foot regarding a permanent peace. England has cut the poorest imaginable figure since first our unfortunate ally was assailed by German armies, and is bound in honour to come forward, even at the eleventh hour, and save what she has signally failed to protect. But I will not expatiate upon a very sore subject with these gallant Danes. It is moms to state three facts, which should be reasobered both in and out of the London Con fersoce. Nothing whatever has yet been done by England towards rescuing the Danish monarchy from de struction. We reasoned, expostulated, and, latterly, threatened. Our national opinions were treated with contempt ; Sleswig and Jutland being completely overrun. Secondly, this diplomatic triumph of obtaining a truce between the belligerents has been wrung, not from haughty Prussia, nor strong handed Austria, but from poor dismembered Denmark, who yields up ber one mauls of attack ix exchange for empty promises. Thirdly, the German powers have made tbeir original crime in invading Sleswig still darker by numerous acts of atrocity. They now stand before Europe as unblushing rob bers, treating the claims of their own bewildered peoples with contempt ; leaving Frederic of Auguatenburg, the Frankfort Diet, and the in. habitants of Holstein out of sight, whilst they calmly appropriate a neighbour's territory. We are apt to bury disagreeable topics, and I only put for ward the above forcible appeal, lest your readers should forget, amid rejoicings that bloodshed is stayed, how much it behoves us to support a just I cause, although now its battle is waged not in the field but the council chamber. Placards, posted up at every corner, announce that hostilities are suspended, and groups of soldiers gather eagerly round them, or stand talk ing loudly in the street, with au air of anything but pleasure. Nobody seems overjoyed, as it had often been prophesied they would be, by bearing that for a whole mouth the enemy will remain inactive. A lovely evening makes the Belt look blue as some Mediterranean gulf. Means of timber are scat tered along the shore, and leaves come greenly forth upon the trees. What with sunshine and pretty scenery there is all that nature can offer to cheer the Danish army that watches this important strait. And yet I observe sad faces arnoapt them. After so much suffering for old Denmark, she seems deserted, and the soldiers who had hoped against hope for foreign help look very pave. I must close this letter to catch the outgoing mail. IDDELF "RAN PRRDKRICIA, MAT 12. General congratulations and rejoicings over the reported naval victory. No particulars yet received at this place, beyond a telegraphic summary, in which Austria is described as thoroughly beaten, off Heligoland, with the loss of one vesseL Cer tainly the armiatios will begin very pleasantly for Denmark, should this glorious news be confirmed. It has greatly encouraged the Danish soldiers, who were rather cast down by hearing that their go►ern ment bad agreed to a truce. My journey through Fyen afforded a striking contrast to the same route as seen amid snow storms and icicles two months ago. The country was then concealed by a white mantle of snow : the trees were frosted over till they looked like silver wire -work, and it was bitterly cold. Now everything speaks of approaching summer. Fields and hedges are green with ripening vegetation, whilst the fine high road between Nieborg and Middelfart is covered by clouds of dust This latter change may scarcely seem an improve ment, especially when travelling " extra post,' as did our party yesterday afternoon. These post waggons are very comfortable, being well sprung, and having high backs to the seats. We chose an open carriage, as the weather made the rumbling three-horse coaches, which I described on a former occasion, anything but tempting. Our vehicle was what the French call • char-4.banc. Two lean horses trotted sleepily along in front of it. They did not seem to have any connexion with the equipage, other than such complimentary going before, and the driver, in royal livery of flaming scarlet, slept peacefully upon his well-cushioned seat. A pleasanter mode of seeing this highly cultivated island cannot be imagined. No hurry nor confusion, but a quiet "jig jog" between groups of picturesque cottages, with woods and green cornfields stretching far on either hand. Sometimes • large building stood half hidden amongst the trees, the residence of a gentleman farmer ; frequent parish churches showed their square towers above the clustering hamlets of a rich and thickly peopled district. An equality of positiou characterises Fyen, as it does the rest of Denmark. Few possess more than • bare compe tence ; but poverty, in our grinding sense of that word, is unknown. Take any village throughout the Danish kingdom—you find its pastor a learned man, with perhaps an accomplished family circle around him, but their house is thatched like all the rest, and their life differs outwardly very little from that of the honest blue-coated farmers, whose homesteads are scattered over the parish. These may possess, and often do, • liberal education, vet their hands are bard with labour, and their families assist both in the dairy and the field. Then conies a class of yeomen, the back-bone of Danish society, each living on his own scrap of land, with • comfort able cottage and a well•trimmed garden. Their sous work near Lome, under larger proprietors, or wander out into the world seeking some better fortune. But there is always • thought for the old house where they were born, and in times of danger one sees volunteers, from distant American settlements, returning to defend the soil of Denmark. It is truly a country worth fighting for. Not that the climate or pro ! ductions can compare with those of more favoured regions. labs has nothing to offer her people save what they earn by patient industry, but Danes enjoy political liberty scarcely known elsewhere, and • social condition which even Englishmen may i navy. I said that poverty is sot found amongst this fortunate northern people; and, having run through a short list of the classes that compose their rural population, I can only add a mention of village artisans—the blacksmith or the carpenter — for there are neither great landlords with castles and pleasure grounds, nor mere day labourers own ing no property at all. After this praise of Danish country life it is only fair to remark that 80 years since their prosperity had not begun. Travellers then described the Danes as miserably poor, whilst many oppressive laws hindered their development. No sudden re volution has produced this marvellous change. A gradual course of liberal reform abolished the rem nants of feudalism, leaving Denmark free to im prove herself, but leaving also a loyal and contented spirit amongst the people. Popular institutions were only granted some sixteen years ago by a monarch whose faults are already forgotten, though his patriotism will long be remembered. I allude, of course, to his late Majesty Frederick VII., than whom a truer Dane never breathed. Events have called to the throne a prince well worthy to con tinue what his predecessor began ; and if Christian IX. is not swallowed up by Prussian encroachment, he may leave the same reputation in public, and can easily achieve a far better one in private life than did the boisterous, warm-hearted Frederick Our journey was enlivened by few adventures, the country being provokingly orderly and civilised. An occasional halt for refreshment at some way aide inn enabled the sleepy driver to keep up his courage with potations of very weak beor. I no tioed that carts were watched and ploughs were guided by grey-headed men or lade under fifteen. It was so, without exception, from one end of the country to the other. Women often assisted ; but the bone and sinew of early manhood had marched to defend their homes, and were now either toiling with musket and knapsack across the moon of Jutland, encamped upon the islands of Fyen and Alsen, or, laid low by German artillery, had found a resting-place beneath the burial mounds of Son derborg and Dybbol. We passed a company of infantry on the road, and fine young fel lows they were, keeping up a swinging pace, despite the weight of arms and rations. One soldier, who was near his own cottage, was accompanied for some distance by a wife and child. She ran out to juin him, and took his mus ket over her shoulder, while he carried the delighted infant. So they continued until just before we trotted out of sight, when I perceived that the mus ket bad returned to its ordinary keeping, and the child was once more embraced by the poor weeping mother. For a month to come her husband cannot be hurt, unless he accidentally blows off his own fingers ; so she has • chance of seeing the fatigued and dusty warrior of yesterday's march safely back without a wound. This morning I walked out along the Belt, and with my glass could see an Austrian Beatty pass ing up and down amongst some brushwood on the other side. The armistice was stated to begin at twelve o'clock last night, so we can observe the enemy in perfect security, no chance of a stray rifle bullet interposing its check upon our enjoy meat. I made out a detachment of Austrian cal rainier, who were halted near an opposite village ; their breastplates and helmets shone brightly in the sun, and they had a splendid appearance. Of what use such heavy cavalry can be in modern warfare is another question. We know that for a month the straits are secure from attempted passages of Ger man troops, and when that time has expired it is thought that peace must crown the Conference, or that Denmark will have powerful friends. No songs, no cheerfulness amongst the soldiers. This armistice has depressed all ranks, and very natu rally, for they think it a sign of defeat. CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Delhi, with the Calcutta, Chine, sod Australian mails. arrived at Southampton yesterday. She brings l( pr esagers, and a general oargo, Maladies 604 bales at raw silk valued at 50,0001. sterling. The Delhi spoke the stoma; Syria upon the 11th, and the Baroda sod H.M.S. Himalaya on the 14th inst., both steeriugnouthward. Her Maisie?' slips Foxhound, Royal Oak, Marlborough, sod Hibernia were at Malta. GIBRALTAR, Mar 12. A large EogUsk veeeal, same mamma, has been wracked on the African coast, sear the Spanish settlement of Mbo mou. Three of the crew were drowned. Seven of them were taken to Tangier in a Riff boat. The wreck has ed. Wady broken op. Her Majesty's gunboats Redpole and Norris bars been despatched, the former to save whatever has been left of the ship and cargo, and the latter to bring over the crew from Tangier. _ - lien Majesty's steemer Tamar leaves foe Malta ea the 14th, when she will await the snivel of the Himalaya. Both ships will then proceed to Corfu, to bring away the British troops oe the withdrawal from the lonian Islas& of the British protectorate, and their anaszation to the kingdom of Greece. Accounts from the Went Coot of Barbary say the supply .1 wool was Dot abuotlant, cod it was reported that the fieltan would, after the presentclip, prohibit iteezportatiom Prim ruled high, and difficulties in commerce between the Moors and Europeans had been experieeired. &thugs oo Loudon, 90 days, 50j to 501 ; on Paris, 5.32 ; as Mainsails% 5,32 ; Madrid, 8 days algid, par. Vice-Chancellor Wood's paper on Parochial Missies Women, reed at the Martaderster Church Cooper, is published ea a pamphlet by MAN Emily Faithf aIL CCLTIVATION or TOBACCO IN QVIZNILLIID.—Tbe Qeceserand Times, of yesterday, in referriag to the culti vation of tobacco. rya that it has tritely Woo attractiog mosiderable attention. Mr. M. Murphy has now • crop as one acre of land near Booval, which is said by New South Wales grower. to demoostrata that • brat-class leaf and a rood cropcan be grows in this colony. Mr. Murphy Learn& to ester hugely into tobacco manufacture, sad bas received • screw prom from Sydney for the purpose. H. cootidently . expecte to tura out an snide .equal to American, in quality as well so rip. pearabas. The cigars made by him are prouounoed by core petest ledge. to be first clam, but of coarse wasting in age. Mr. Oltuldeta willcomumoos the manufacture of tobacco on • largest:also within • day or two. He expects to be sh:e to turn oat two cot. per week. The supply of the leaf I. Queoaslaod is sot equal to his raquirements, sod he hes ordered • largequantity of Atnatena from Memos Jones, of Liverpool. Mr. O'Sallivan Mates that the beet 'maple of tobacco ke has yet received has bees from Mr. Bulwark of the Etald•lll. He has also obtained • good ample from Mr. N'latoah, of Gladstone. A greet number of farmers around Ipswich are growing well quantities of the weed, and, from the debuted crested by Mr. O'Sallieta, we base so doubt that a greet breadth of lard will bemire next memo. Tobacco was grows is this colony sweaty years ego, by Mr. Thom, what he gathered three mops is are year, the sewed being actually superior to the test. We hope that the mistake will not be made that our New Beath Wales friends fell into, of growing coarse kinds, sod workiag up rubbish with the prim* leaf.—Ariebau Coo. rarr, March 18. _ _ _ ; [ vertiablitent)—HOLLOWAY'll OISTKINT AND FlLLS.—bolter than a dome —These purely vegetable ortrecte can be eddy sad cffectivoly used by all persons .taming hole Internal or Internal &floosie. The dlreelitme wrapped round every pot of Waisted sod every box of pills are amply eaftelent to geed W. most &Weekend encounge the moat timid When Wade makes Its spooned and renteMee are eagerly after. nod Ira be found more effectual thee Holloware Int edits( on& mewl% Use pales of the dissard sad tie selieseL Belk deemwl sad pals parity awl venom every ossigessid pin of = the bairn body. It will ad do to am then as see day them ou the aed deo* snerminace mot In Mil MGM is raillelot AMERICA. (nom ova smut 00111118PONDRWT.) NEW YORK, MAY 4. The suspense in the war operations is exercising a very unfavourable influence on business. Since the panic in the stock market a few days ago, there has been a total cessation of speculation. A number of gold mining schemes that were in the market before that have been completely withdrawn, and though money is again becoming plentiful people are afraid to stir—afraid to build, or order, or contract, or purchase anything. Prices are all in flated, and there is a general feeling that should Grant's movement be successful, everything—gold included—will fall 30 or 40 per cent. What adds to the general doubt is the recent extraordinary legislation of Congress. The new tax bill which is now under discussion adds 33 per cent to the duties; and as importations were made on an enormous seale in anticipation of it., 50 per cent. for 60 days was clapped on by resolution in order to check the tide till the new bill had passed, and as this was done at a day's notice, of *ourse both buyers and sellers were thunderstruck, and just now stand gazing at each other without knowing well what to do. Then the attempts to put down speculation in gold by penal enactments add to the uneasy feel ing. Political economy, 1 need hardly tell yon, is a science not much studied here. The notions of the great mass of people on the laws of trade are very much such as prevailed in England in the middle of the last century. The belief that foreign trade is a losing business unless you receive part payment for your goods in gold is all but universal, and cannot be shaken. It is always difficult to get Amerimas to study any question, and it is doubly difficult with regard to this one, because it is one with which every man in the community is so familiar that he laughs at the notion of his not understanding it. The consequence is that just now everything that helps to put a total stop to importation, and " keep the gold in the country," is hailed with delight, as if keeping gold in the country was of any use as long as it did not find its way into the treasury. The new tax bill is, I think, framed with a good deal of wisdom and moderation however ; theheavy burdens are as far as possible thrown on the luxuries. An increase, and a great increase, of taxation was absolutely necessary to sustain the gove runient credit, and though the present bill will of course be denounced in England as a protectionist measure, there is not much to be said against it by any man who understands the country. Nobody who knows anything of the state of society here will ever seriously maintain that the Federal government ought to open its port s and rely for its revenue on direct taxation. The popu lation are scattered over too great an area, is too impatient of the visits of the tax gatherer, and its incomes are too variable to make this mode of raising money either cheap or productive. The bulk of the public expenses will have for years to come to be paid by import duties. One of the great difficulties the administration has to contend with lies in the ignorance of the Western members of everything relating to finance. Their heads are full of melisersl fallacies and crudities, and as humility and docility are not amongst their virtues, it is no light work to prevent them embodying their fancies in acts of Congress. They are so convinced that the high price of gold is wholly the work of design ing speculators, that they introduced no leas than 100 bills for their punishment; and it was with great difficulty that the committee on finance, to whom they were referred, managed to condense them into the one just passed—and which, by the bye, is as harmless as the prejudices of these prairie birds would allow. I doubt if these Western farmers are, however, after all, much more deficient in economical knowledge than the English country gentlemen of twenty years ago, and they are at least terribly in earnest about the war. It has been made abundantly evident by the events of the last two years that the sceptre has depaited from the East, and that it is the States of the Mississippi valley that are hereafter to shape the destinies of the country. The governors of Ohio, Illinois, lowa, and Wisconsin have called, as I told you, for 80,000 militia to guard railroads and garrison forts. That of Ohio alone has turned out 35,000 strong already. I am sorry to have to return to the Fort Pillow massacre, but as it is not improbable that it may give the war a bloody and barbarous complexion, it is desirable that the world should thoroughly un derstand the nature and atrocity of the deed. The Atlantis (Georgia) Doily hatelligencer of April 22 contains the following telegram :—" Richmond, Wednesday, April W.—General Forrest's official despatch, announcing the capture of Fort Pillow, has been received at the War Department. Five hundred out of seven hundred men composing the garrison were killed. All the officers were killed. General Forrest's loss, twenty killed and sixty wounded." You will see from this that the story got up by the Richmond editors, of the massacre having been provoked by a "desperate re sistanoe," was false and unfounded. Forrest could hardly have lost leas than 20 killed and GO wounded by a single volley, and his fire before entering the fort can hardly have injured a man of the garrison. So that 500 out of 700, including " all the officers," werelniurdered after the capture. The Congres sional Committee have returned to Washington with their report. They examined 57 witnesses, including a negro who had been buried alive, but being but lightly covered, made his escape. An inspection of the dead bodies has revealed the most horrible cruelties—pricking out of eyes with bayonets, the nailing of men to boards and then setting them on the, Sc. THE ZOOLOGICAL Socian's GARDENS, RIOHICT*B - bright sky and geoid weather of yesterday iodumal a very large number of Talton to speed their Whit-bloodily holutey in the Zoological Society's Gardens. The gates opened to the public at 9 o'clock, end from that hour tdl late in the afters:aloe a continuous stream of holiday makers passed through them. The lilacs and horse chestnut trees. now just in full blossom, varied by the vivid rjul the recently expanded foliage, not yet sallied by smoke, presented a simians appearance, and to gether with the attractive series of living 'Dimas, some 1,790 in camber, seemed to be fully appreciated by the sightseer.. At the closing of the gates at 'upset it was secertainal that the total number of visitor. had bees 31.10 1 7—tb• largest number sew recorded in one day mime the gamier were aliened to the public. It io only right to add that the conduct of the people was excellent, and that no cases of mi.behaviour nor of injury to the society's valuable colleetios of aninia/a bad occurred. MANCNINSI24 SIIIIVNIILD, AND LINOOLNIINDIS NAILWAL—Tbe total aspeosso of this °mossy's railways, iscladias nonfa t tolls. duty, /to., from Jos. 1 to May 8, 1884, summated to 112,69101., on assiast 112,4781. for the 00 T 4 .0•Ibuit Period of 1163. The PrwPortiom of th• South Jusotame receipts writ° this company from Jac, 1 to May 8 amoostad to 1 1731 , as ',Mast 11,0971. for the oovrespowator period 1163, sad the orpoooso to 5,7731. as smash OM