The Express. — London, England, 1864-04-18 00:00:00

GARIBALDI AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE. The Crystal Palace was intended to be the P•laoe of the People, and to • noble use did the people put it on Saturday last. Shortly after two o'clock the 24,000 well-dressed people who had crowded into the transept, or climbed the 'Handel Orchestra and surrounding galleries, had just been properly marshalled and placed by Mr. Rowley, who has s remarkable faculty for managing such vast irregular armies, when a faint cheer coming up from the northern wing announced that the General and his friends were approaching. There is something singularly affecting in the march of a great cheer. You hear it first faintly in the distance, but even then you can tell that it comes from the throats of thousands of people. Gradually it swells louder and nearer, until it comes out in full burst like a torrent, and then every one rises, cheers in response, and rushes in the direction of the sound. The cheer from the north end of the Palace soon , started the whole of the central company to their legs, and a rush was made for the tropical regions. Flying past Egyptian columns, looking not back on marvels of Greek or Roman art, rush ing through the golden filagree of the Alhambra court, or tumbling over the many-coloured knick nackery of the Renaissance, the company ran madly on in the direction of the cheer, and on emerging from the gloomy Byzantine temple, they suddenly felt the warm air of the tropics, and found themselves all at once brought up by • eight which those who witnessed it will not speedily forget. At the foot of the mammoth tree, in a sort of recess which looked like a chapel, the Apostle of Liberty stood preaching his creed to an audience of his countrymen, who, here gathered round him, are driven positively frantic with enthusiasm. The General wore his simple but manly and picturesque costume of scarlet and gray ; over his head were held large banners of the Italian tricolor, and the descending folds of the latter formed a most appropriate frame for the living picture of which the Liberator formed the grand central figure. Midway down the staircase over head stood a single Italian working man, and the absorbed attention, the mute enthusiasm with which this poor fellow gazed spell-bound on his chosen chief was by no means the least in teresting feature in the proceedings of this remarkable meeting. Those who had pre viously heard the General merely utter • few monosyllables in English were perfectly astonished at the musical flow of his eloquence I when speaking in his native tongue, about his I native land, and to his exiled countrymen. The depth and resonance of the Italian speaking voice is well known. It was much noticed when King Victor Emmanuel spoke in the Guildhall, but the stern oratory of the royal soldier was as nothing in depth, in earnestness, in power of modulation, and in real human feeling to the solemnly flowing sentences of Garibaldi, uttered under the mammoth tree on Saturday last. He stood, spoke, and gesticu lated like an inspired prophet, and the surrounding multitude listened, cheered, sobbed, and waved their tricoloured banners with an emotion which forgot everything but the man and his noble words. The following resume in English will convey a sufficient idea of the orator's meaning, but it would be impossible to preserve the effect produced by his words, when uttered in his own noble language, on an audience of his admiring countrymen : I thank you (be said), Italian felloweountrymen fo r the manner in which you have received me. You share with me, I know, the feeling of gratitude to the noble and glorious English nation for the help which they have given to ne, and the magnificent manner in which they have re ceived me. (Cheer.) England has helped us in evil times as well as in good times. The English people 'Mated us in our war with Southern Italy, and even now the hcepitals of Naples are supplied from the &header* sent to us from this country. I I speak from what I know, that the Queen and the government of England, represented by Lord Palmerston—(pest cheers) -Lord Russell, and Mr. Gladstone, have done won-1 dors for our native Italy. ((,Leers.) If it had not been for this country we should still have been under the yoke of the Bourbons at Naples. If it had not been for the English government I should never have been permitted to per the Straits of Messina. (Cheers.) Countrymee, our landing at Naples would have been prevented, if porible, by those despots who are now trying to crush poor little Den mark. It is sad when two colossi are seen trying to put down a little country that has no mistime from any 01)111, and hem osly its native etrength to resist the invaders. (Great cheering.) Countrymen, I am not • soldier by pro ferias. I rely took up the trade of a soldier when I found robbers in my hoses, sod I tweed • soldier to expel them. (Great cheering.) I beciusr• soldier to fight against the op pressors of my country. (Renewed cheers.) Countrymen, I admire this noble nation which stands so proudly as the head of the civilisation of the world. I heroism:, since I have been is this country a great deal —moire, perhaps, than you are aware bare seen one great thing—half a million of people kept la order by a dorm policemen—when I speak of the English policeman I take off my hat (the General suited the action to the word)—plain, simple policemen, for there are no gendarme, no monchards in this country. They cameo& live is it free air. (Chews.) Do you know how this great fact is brought about! I will tell you. It is became the English people love their Queen. [At the mention of the name of hat Majesty, whom the General celled " Can Regina," the cheering was very peat, and several of the Behar were affected even to tears.] The English people (he proceeded to say) have • respect for the laws, which they know are good and just, and they love their free and glorious nation. The English people have not only pity and sympathy for others, they have something here (Garibaldi accompanied the word with laying his band energetically upon his brier). Let the ereduct of English men be a lesson to us. Let us imitate them, and admire their noble and splendid institutions, and their imperishable love of liberty. (Renewed cheering.) England is envied by every country. Although she has got what we all know to be the bravest army iu the world, she also has 150,000 citizens called volunteers, and if ever the cceasioa should arise, if ever their country should be invaded, the volunteers would have the support of millions el brave and gallant men. Or supposing —but this is mot likely—that their united strength should not be sufficient to resist the invader, then, if our poor feeble efforts, our arms and our lives could be of any service, we should always be ready to come and assist them, as they have helped us. (Cheers.) At the termination of this brief but energetic speech Garibaldi wad escorted—or almost carried— into an adjoining apartment, iu which Mr. Strange, regardless of the fact that he was so soon about to yield up the keys of the Palace banquet halls to a successor, had, con amore, prepared a magnificent luncheon, previous to partaking of which the General held a brief levee, and cordially received a number of gentlemen who were presented by Mr. Negretti, including most of the Italian residents iu London. The "cynosure of neighbouring eyes" looked considerably exhausted, but as bland and cheerful as ever, had a kind word for every one, and smiled as they led him over to the table where the refreshments were placed. There was no speech-making, except a few words from Signor Sineo, au Italian senator, who was not afraid to acknowledge the debt which his country owes to Ganbaldi, and a simple proposal of the General's health, which was drunk with great cheering and waving of the tri colour. Iu a few minutes the General was con ducted to the gallery, where he spent a short time looking at the tropical plants, and enjoying with evident relish the warm climate which is found necessary to their vitality. Subsequently, and in other parts of the building, he seemed to suffer a little from the cold, as be frequently put his bands under the folds of his cloak, and shrugged as people are wont to do in particularly cold weather. He, thence, and followed by hts cortege, proceeded along the gallery, cheered all along vociferously from the multitude below, and when at last be emerged in the front of the box or tribune which had been prepared for his reception at the corner of the transept gallery, the applause broke out into a perfect tumult, and the waving of hats and handkerchiefs was universal. Every one stood up and every one turned towards Gari• baldi, who smiled and bowed his acknowledgments in hie usual graceful, dignified, and thoughtful manner. The concert which followed, although performed by the first artists in London, received but moderate attention, except in those portions which bore special reference to the distinguished THE guest of the day. Signor Arditi's Canto Nzlonale, 1 a most striking and eharacteristie obsposities, s tremendous success, but OW musical event of the day was the performance of ".Im thMtioldina," by the same composer- a genuine Italian war song—and which Signor Arditi led off with a fire and effect which was perfectly electrical. It was quite evident that this eminent musician felt thoroughly the sentiment which he had so ad mirably est to music, and his patriotic enthusiasm was fully shared by all the great choristers who joined in the burden, and even by the vast Eng lish audience who so imperfectly understood the language. The stirring words : ►. hales friends et Gispbass. la the mania( his two asa went by Great Western Reaway to Montt, • special train baying been placed at their service, and they proceeded to Wihelsor and Eton. On their way bee to Slough they hitched with Mrs. Bruns at Tipton Park, returning after warda to Leedom by the same train where had takes than down. :Colonel Garibaldi visited Capita Ounimicg, R.N., We of her Majesty's ship Emerald, at his hoop. in Park lane ; and in the evening both eons of General Garibaldi were the gnats of Lard Stanley of Alder*. , 0 Otribaldi—Ookro minter Ts eamiimeacr—al aampo defy oast! Riaarga Italia . -i1 aol di Liberia I All' mini 1 all' anni ! Andiam— raked by thousands of voioee, poaitively thundered along the roof, and reverberated all over the vast interior. It was a perfect storm of music, but Signor Arditi was quite equal to its direction. In compliance with the general excitement he gave it again and again, and it seemed only to create fresh emotion each time among his compatriots, as well as in the vast audience by which they were surrounded. Meanwhile the object of all this homage stood in the front of his box gaming at the wondrous sight before him, and it was evident from his gesticulations that he also was singing " All' armi, all' armi " as vigorously as the rest of the assemblage. The concert closed with our own National Anthem, of which Signor Arditi gave the time exactly as an English audience likes to have it. The verses allotted toMdlle. Vitali were sung with a force and brilliancy of expression which reminded many hearers of Madame Clara Novello, and the rest of the singers exerted themselves most efficiently. The whole audience joined in the chorus, and no one was more conspicuous than Gezibaldi himself in this accustomed homage to "Oars Regina." To the concert followed the presentation of the swords to Garibaldi and his son Menotti, a ceremo nial which, by what we conceive to have been a great defect in the arrangements, was fixed to take place in the gallery behind his tribune, where it was com pletely invisible to the immense majority of the audience. The latter could see the occupants of the Garibaldi box suddenly turning their backs upon the public and hurrying away in the rear, but for the rest of the proosedings they were obliged to wait for the details which appear in "the papers." Had the swords been presented at the base of the Handel orchestra, the ceremony would have been one of the most striking incidents in the day's proceedings. Signor Rossini, the secretary, accompanied by Signor Serena, Signor Semenaa, the vice-presidents, and other members of the Italian Committee, came forward to present the sword. Signor Serena, in presenting it, said : Yeeterda y morning an interesting and affecting some occurred at Stafford-boom, on the *erasion of General Garibaldi repaving a deputation d all nations of the mem bers of the Ledge Pluladelphes, of .which the general is member—Garibaldi being the Grand Master of the Sieben Ledges. The deputation was heeded by the Grand Mader of the Rite of Memphis. and were wet medially received, the general not only ex tending his hand in warm rseqpition, but also lifting the other hand, and pressing in tram the hands of ma member of the deputation between both his own. Re oinversed with them in their respective languages—the de putation consisting of English,Am edam', French,ltallane,hc. Finding nearly all spesidng a different Mope the general *schizoid with ardent emotion and delight, " What ! the whole world represented here !" and with dignified, but nimustiming simplicity of dander, large teen rolled down the gallant geserare furrowedoheeksoi manifretation of feel ing which sympathetically extended to all in the room, not excepting the Duchies of Sutherland, who watched the somewhat singular some with pturded interest from distant part of the princely drawing-room. The general introduced Dr. Basile and his son Riaciotti Garibaldi to the deputation, regretting that him son Masotti wee absent on the occasion. The Interview lasted seedy an hour, and at parting the strong manly feelings of the greet Italian aerator again pm way, and with tears trickling down his face heseid is ItaSaa, " I am with you body and soul." The General took a carriage drive early yester day forenooe, and paid sevisel 14111414 la the afternoon be accompanied Sir Harry Verney in making a round of pri vate visits. In the 0011114 of the day he visited Kim Nightingale in Park-street. In the evening be dined with Signor Fabbriootti, at Lorando.hoene, Clapham-perk. Signor Samsun and a circle et Italian friends met him at dinner. This evening the General will go to Mr. Ssely's rw dsooe at Princes-grits to remain there till Friday, when be leaves London for &ism& The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Yrs. Gladstone will entertain the General en Wednesday next. Aeoept, Crenerel, this sword, which : the Italians resident in London primula to yea as • mark of their admiration, sad in memory of the reception i tsea to you by noble sod fres England. May this sward, headed to you in this temple at pro, by an sine of Venice, be destined to sooonipliah the indepsodeoce of our beloved Italy. Garibaldi, in accepting the sword, said : I thank you, Italians, !cc this beautiful peanut. I pro mise you I will Dever unaheath it in the new. of tyrants, and will draw it only in inpport of oppremeed nationalities. I hope yet to carry it with roe to Roane and to Venice. (Green abeam 1 An address from the Italians resident in London was next read by Signor Rossini and presented. _ A deputation, consisting of six others of the Italian committee, next advanced and presented a small picture, the subject, " The Italian Cockade," • charming Italian girl with • bouquet of flowers of the red, white, and green. In presenting this picture the head of the deputation, Signor Vivanti, said : General,—Signor Sul:coll. an Italian artist, hopes you will accept this picture, which he has called " La °wards Italiani," or "MS Italian Colours." These noble colours, once trampled in the dues by the enemies of Italy, but rased by your band, ware high from the Alpo to Sae Strait at Sicily. The Italians see in these colours the amble= of Italy, sad of yoarsalf, her liberator. The red resoiads them of your blood generously shed is the cause of liberty ; the white is an emblem of the purity of your seal ; the green of the hops with which your name in spires the oppressed. Garibaldi thanked the deputation for the picture, and assured them that he would cherish it as a most interesting mooed of his visit to England. Signor Serena next presented Menotti with the sword, saying, in doing so—" Aooept, Menotti, this sword, given to you by the Italians of London, and use it, as you have commenced, fighting by the side of your father, as a worthy son of Garibaldi" The ceremonies of the occasion were now concluded, and Garibaldi was conducted to the balcony in the garden front, from whence be could have a view of the whole of the fountains in the gardens. Unfortunately the bright sunny weather which has smiled on him ever since his arrival in England bad changed, the sky was overcast, and rain had fallen heavily during the day, making the gardens and fountains far less attractive than they would otherwise have been. Nevertheless the scene from the balcony was a very exciting one, and greatly pleased the General. An Italian amateur wind band performed a selection of Italian patriotic airs on the terrace immediately in front. When the fountains had ceased to play, Garibaldi returned to the apartment where he had taken lancheon, and after resting awhile left the Palace amidst cheers as hearty as those which bad greeted him on his arrival. On Saturday the Lord Mayor banded to our repartee, at the bfeasion-holue, a telegram which be had received, signed Paratiesi Sweeter, from the central coot mittee of the Italian Brotherhood of Artisans in Florence, thanking, through the Lord Mayor, the English workpeople for the noble sad generous reception which they gave Gni lippe Garibakli upon his arrival in Fordatri PROGRAM= OF ins PROCEEDINGS AT TIM CITOTAL Pisan THIS DAY.—On Saturday analog, afte r the members of the united reception committees bad ceased their of atteodance upon the General, they held • meeting In the omomittre-room, in conjunction with Mr. Rowley, the general manse* of the Palace, to arrange the proceedings and megrim:os for this day (Monday). Dr. Massie occupied the chair. The secretaries reported the receipt of several additioeal addressee for presentation, making the total number upwards of forty, with notices for ' several others by Monday morning. It was decided, after diamasion, that none of the addresme should be read, bet only presented, with the use of the place of body from which they emanated, sad that not men then str persons should form the deputation bringing up the address. The following programme was resolved upon :--Geateal Gari baldi will arrive at the metre transept entrance of the Palace at }self -past 2 o'clock, where he will be received by the committees sod eosdooted to a Bekaa fitted up for the ocoaskin. He will take his place on the raised dais in front of the Handel orchestra precisely at 3 o'clock, around which will be ranged I( members of the old Garibaldi Woo, in uniform, u a guard of /meow, and the Italian bead eleadoesd io Trost will play the Garibildien Hymn. The members of the various deputaticos accompanying the Miriam' will be marshalled in the picture-gallery at 2 o'closk, under the direction of Mews. B. Langley and Hartwell, arranged in the order in which the salmon will be presented, end will march in prossesioa to the orchestra. The secretaries will call upon each deputation by name, and such deputation having presented its adding will retire to reserved seats immediately lin frost of and below tin dais, to make room for those socosediag. The addresses from the metropolitan boroughs of Mauled/cos, Lambeth, Southwick, and Fiusbury will be lint promoted, succeeded by those from corporate !iodise and towus, truth as Dover, Maidstone, Nottingham, Woolwich, As, and these, in their tarn, will be followed by the odd:isms from organised bodies and public meetings in the order in which they were received by tie committee. Nitta& Dresser Rogers and Mr. Nicholay will introduce the metropolitan deputations. At half-past 4 o'clock the General will pro. need to the balconies overlooking the grounds, where be will witness a display of the whole series of fountains, and from thence returning to his sakes, will take his departure from the Palace between 6 and 6 o'clock for Mr. Seely's boom, whose guest he will be during the remainder of his stay in London. It has also been arranged that Mr, Seely's carriage shall take up the Gemmel at Stafford. house in the morning, and that on the route to the Palace he will pay short visite to Mr. Anderson, tee of the direc tors, and also to Mr. Jahn Richwine, the 0011102011 cons. adman, and one of the honorary secretaries of the aty committee. On his way back from the Crystal Palace the general paid a visit to the Duke of Somerset, at his official residence at the Admiralty. On his return home two of the sons of the late Lord Herbert of Lea were introduced to the general, who kindly shook them by the hands, and expressed • hope that they would follow in the honourable footsteps of their venerated father, to whom England owed so much. General Garibaldi will dine with the Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde this evening, when a distinguished party will meet the general. Up to Saturday night upwards of forty bodies hot signified their intention to premed addressee to Genarel Garibaldi. The reserved seats not yet de posed of will be sold this day at the Palace °sly. The railway ansagemests are very extended sad complete Eseursions will nut from Birmingham. Brigh• ton, Do►o, and other plats as the North Wasters, South Comet, Loudon, Chatham, sad Dover, sod South Eastern lima. It cannot be too stntunonaly impressed on occur sista.* that, if they wish to reach their return trains in time, they must depart by the special excursion door at the upper sad of the south wing, notices of which are posted most oomph:mealy about the spot. After the preeentation of the add:seam, which it is expected will be about 5 o'clock, the tottateias will be dimpkyed. Among the recent calla upon the General at Stafford House were Mao Lord Mayor, the Fir! of Fife, the Marquis of Claaricarde, Viscount Stratford de Radc li ffe, _ _ Sir iickard Mayne, Lord Ernest Bross, the Lord Mayor of York, Lord Yoram, Ooloord Pierrepoet Needy, Dr. West. To-morrow evening General Garibaldi will visit Her Majesty's Theatre. The opera will be Leertme Borgia. aid between the seta Signor Arditis Cards) Popolam and Garibektiaa will be performed. As • fines, a now ballet by Signor Magri. entitled Race() td Ar,easa, will be pro duced. Garibaldi has accepted the invitation of the Borough Council to re-visit Portsmouth for the porpoise of receiving an address, but has declined the honour of • bassinet which was offered to him. maeott. Mr. Brimley &irides, M.P., Lord Charles J. F. Rumsll, Lord Otho Fitzgerald, Sir Samuel Morton Pato, Mr. Laird. M.P., Sir John Scott Lillie, Sir J. W. Smith, szuzurn _ az _ a a•CIECTEN•ET CZLEBRATION AT Mr. Edward E. B. Dimino, Mr. Ippolito Laming Mr. famtArroaacm-Avog.—ln °assignees* of Mr. Fechte Dickinsoe, Mr. W. Hickman, R.N., Mr. W. J. Hamer, having declined to fulfil his engagemeet with the Stratford RN., Mr. Charles Gilpin, M.P., Mr. Sutton Western, M.P., Tercentenary Committee, ruocessful negotiations have been Mr. Mervyn Arch&ll, H.P. Mr. A. C. Swinton, Mr. entered into !Fi a t . Mr. Vinin g . of the P a riocces'a . Thrlre ; Edward Delays, Metal= Pim' , Captain St. Anbys, Lien. ' h ai mm n ao a pimm som .s 4 cm : r am . mi r i pmo k or ir t m r s ' e. tenent•Colosel Gems Henry Mosey, Mr. W. John Hall, elaveeW mei Jllll4 and the Comedy of Errors. Madame Lieutenant• Colonel Fyers, Dr. Jams, Mr. fis•PkY, Mr. F. Stella who is at present in Paris, will Labl a rha. Mr, G. Dolma" Mr. Cosioshorii, Mr. Edward perform the character of Juliet, and that lady's permeation Arnold, &a. of the character was nee of the most succeseful theatrical General Garibaldi, on Saturday evening, dined events of the last London season, as the brothers Webb in the two Dromioa is of this. By this change of arrangement with Lord and Lady Palmerstos, at Cambridge house. the public will have the opportunity of witeessiog a per- The Duke of Sutherland and a select circle were presort to forename of two Shakespearian moon Instead of on. se meet him. Imo pat.*ten had a email cad sane l y party originally announced. Ticket. obtained for Hamlet will, at optioa aieasers, be after dinner. The dinner party Melted to meet Gemini „ the of dom .. *a p available for that night's Garibaldi were—the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the J•DINDCBOH, SATIMDAY.-161171D11. AND AT- Doke and Duchess of Somerset, the Duke and Duchess et nriu , r ,„ suirroi_Thir anomie; a y0u ... m . , 22 year. Argyll, the Dowager Dochese ef Sutherisad. the Earl ad dap . was barbarously murdered in the village of Ratko ' a Countess of Shaftesbury, Lord and Lady Shipley of Al- f ew m il es from Edinburgh. The murder was oommitted by derley, Sir George and Lady Grey, Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone, a labourer ta DMA: Bryce, sad his named Salem, a ltarar e a t te N victim was a Mr. a " Mr." Cardwell, Si, CbArks Wood " Mc°. Charles , end is the sunploymeet of Mr. Tod, gram merchant, orth Qaaaa. Villiers, Mr. Milner Gibson, General Ebor, Hum. Evelyn Leith. whoa , is at Bath .. It *mid tbat % . roo Ashley, and Mr. Panimi. bad become exasperated at Seaton in consequence of her To-morrow afternoon, Mr. Seely, M.P., has in- having spoken disparagingly of him to her fellow-servant, with whom be had been on benne of intimacy ; and be vi vito:l a numerous body of the members of the House of uoind uponTimm .. Arrommily. this morning, about Commons to meet at that gentleman's residence at Prince's hmu oart es ed.* . eeteee a r. To w s b oon (;ace, from 2 to 6 p.m., I. order to pay their :upsets to and attacked the girl, wheel he endeavoared to strangle General Garibaldi. The scream brought Mrs. Tod to the room, and as Bryce On Thursday morning General Garibaldi will be letting ge his west hold, the young woman ran Mt of the bones enter-sad in the direct/out of • distillery lathe neighbor guest of the members of the Reform Club, at an h o od,fib s was immediately pursued by Bryce, who over tainmeat at their club-home in Pall.mall. He has also so. took her at the deer of the distillery. He threw her does, copied an invitation to dim with the members of the Fish- took out a knits, and cut her throat from ear to sec The te gl survived only a few negates. The murderer monger? Company at their hall m Thursday evening. nafor reeds off tinia hallwil beat% but was unread by some genes The succeeding day, according to present arrange- who at a di stance had observed him mu m, the horrible meets, Ceases] Garibaldi will leave town foe the proviods. deed. He was man overtakes ; and when be saw that Yesterday morning General Garibaldi was visited a ." ll Pe ws. hopeless be 144m i p i l i k ' b e e rt his own throat. Ha at Stafford Home by Mr. Fergunoe, who highly approves of ;o=a' wen Z a r a 4 l ad es i T aaa 4tor/from Being farther lf, all Mist bee been dime by Dr. Bellies The (awe visited Wert. He iese &only attsrenw:coaveyeit te Mr. Akessaiwir Boma dating lie dag i and dined with& bow ; sod lodipa is prim -- 141 1•AJILINTALI MC%(* Gl.CE ; -{ ll4okOtrll4 . Clittfil: .k h " 911 / 19 1' .14.1FP01 ferew present week. •-lenn—lionday, Apt U.; no dal% ; ; Thursday, 19301499 t ...tfeineedq;Aprll 10; netw997. 21 Imam. 0. d Xszylebonseest —Thestlif,'Aprll 19 ; ►Wednee eamirce. u. .—Tapdsg, April ; Thum dp. 80w, 21. Stwevid.—Mender, Aprll IS ; Tetley, ft 72/ waura . was. ri Greet PreseslieirseL—Wedsesday, April 10 ; 11WAY tt. ecerrirereat, awan4t der, reet.—Mondny, Aprll 18: 11.4194 11 Friday, ft =Onsberwsll-new.road.—Tneadst April 11. at 8 0 .9114 1 ==. CITY OF LONDON, Gan ; Tuesday. 19; Thursday, ft. COURT OF _QUEEN'S BENCH. —Ara= 16. &Mass in Lord Clad Judas Clackbals, and Justices Rl..kbaro, Mi ll ar, and Sims.) =PAST! TRZ HOZ. YE. BTRO.—LTOIII.. Mr. Bovill, Q.C. with whom Awn Mr. Garth, said he ap behell of the Hon. Mr. Byng, chairman of the South Faatert Railway con Pan for • rule up Mr. Hamilton, one of the to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed tat him for the publication in the Ratite rinses of a libel relleetiag on the ceoduct of the chairman, diredoa, and eaten came of the company. The chariots made avant the dhsetors and the officals were substantially the tame al those made against the chairman, and therefore it had been decided that the application should he made cc behalf of the coheir mu, using the affidavits of the direetats and officers, delay ing the charges, in mapped of the applicant. Mr. Hamilton wee brought beton the court on a tad. similar a, against Mr. Smiles, when he with drew the against that gentleman, apologised, and paid the eats the proosediop. The Lord Chief Juane said it wee a one in which the court ought not to interfere by criminal information, there being two ether onion open to the party aggrieved. The language complained of ens only vituperative, and the °l= made naiad the chairman, directors, and officers ha answered by the affidaei4, though they appeared hardly ere require a deidaL It wee that wee very stupid to use, and it we. a part of vituperation that recoiled an those who used it. It was too contemptible to call for the interference of the court by a criminal information. Application refused. ZIPARTI MAW. —VZOTICTION Iyamn THI DIVORCZ LOT. Mr. Peirce maid he bad to make a very novel sad highly important aWiottioo under the provide= of the Divorce Act. An crier of protection had been 'ratted to Mary Binh. Sharp, sod he moved on behalf of John Sharp, her husband, for a rule ceiling capon Yr. Arnold, ousel the ma. gistrateeof Westminster Police-court, to bear sad determhe en tion to rescind as order made in 1858 by the late Mr. Payette, who was one of the police magistrates for that district. The KiltenCe of the order first heoame knows to the husband in October last, and immediately upon making that discovery he applied to Mr. Arnold, the present ma gistrate, to rescind the oder . , bat be entetialised some doubts whether any other ma gistrate budder the one who granted It could resclad it. The 21st section of the 20th and 21st Victoria a. 21, which provides for making and reghterisig the ceders, stated that it should be lawful for the husband, or any of his creditors, ar say preen *hinting under hire, to apply to the court, or to the magis trate or justice by whom such order wee made for the &i -nflux, thered. A petition was Sled w in the Divorce Court by the husband for a revenal protection order, aad the leaned Judge ordinary mid the metal: murt be referred to the police court where the order was granted. Upon that, appliaition was made to Mr. Arnold. and a summons wee issued by him to hear and determine the cue. It came on for bearing on the 9th inst., and after the facts bad been shortly stated to Mr. Arnold, Mr. Prentice, who attended for the wife, tooken objection to the sisegehrates jurisdiction. The hewing was scljoersed till the 12th, whoa weasel again attended and Mr. Arnold said he was at opinion that be had jurisdiction in the matter, but Mr. Salle, the ether magistrate, was of a different opinion; and under those circumetaoces he advised an application to this court, tor their lordships to direct him to beer and decide upon the application, if the court should think it right. The Lord Chief Justice asked if there was soy yoc ' In the Police Act that the Incoming magistrate should be enosidered idea final with the outgoing one ! Mr. Pearce said be thought not. Mr. Justice Blackburn said it was provided that one police magistrate shield be empowered to eat in eases where two justices were required, but he wee sot aware if there was any provision making one police magistrate identical with mother. 11;:.fortfoi illleeaad the Judge ordinary seemed to think that the court which made the order waa the mart to rehear, sod the magistrate who made the order being dead It would appear as if the heidiand was without remedy. The Lord Chief Justice said the point wee sufficiently doubtful to have it argued,' sod thunders the court would grant the rule. Rule greeted. COURT OF CO MMON PLRAF.4.— Aran 18. BitUog. in Banao.—eicce Lord Jailing Erle, nod Julien Willa", BAIN., sad Latin.) XADDICI O. 11•IIHALL—Dffir(.TOts' LIABILITY. The defendant in this ease was sued as director of a public company for the menet of the plaintars bill for advertising the oompany in the wepapeen; and at the trial before the Lord Chief Judie, at gigeto ts , the verdict wee for the plaintiff. Mr. Lash, Q.C., now moved for a ride for a new trial on the ground of misdirection, sod dated the following cir ountotaaom. A ;sodium°, named Alien, haw* as sa -1 tensivs *dote in Australi a , came to Reiland sad pot him. self in 000111112IIi014:14 with • Mr. Payee, with the view of getting up • company for forming docks and harbour= the land. Mr. Payee wee to have 10,0001. if the were stioiseefally carried oat, but Mr. Payne wee to pay all preliminary expanse incidental to the iceman*. of the cos _pponwy. Mr. Payeesuooseded is getting the requinto number of among whom wee the defeochiat, who cooseateill to sot upon Mr. Payee saying that he would hold him harm lam spinet any claim in reenact of preliminary expeneee, sod eying a written vomits* to this effect. A m!ist of the directors was held, end • • prospectus was upon ; and at a subsequent meeting it was readveTtr:ll Payee, who had bees appointed eserelary, should advertise the prcepeetas in the papers, sod he did so through the plaintiff, an advertising agent. Before the plaintiff con mated to insert the advertisemeats, be desired to see the minute-book, which Payne showed him ; and in it there sopsrud the resolution authorising Payne to advertise. pen this advertisements were inserted to the .:tent of 1,3004 or 1,4004, the amount which was now sued for. The learned judge, in summing op said that though the praipectus itself would not make the defendant liable, yet that the resolution in the minute did make him liable. It wee sow submitted to the court that this woe a misdirection, because the deteedant had not authorised Mr. Payee to show the resolution in the minute book to the plaintiff, and therefore than was no evidence that the defendant bad " held himself our se a person to be liable for preliiniaiiry aspensea. The Court wee of opinion that Mr. Payee, in @hewing the minute book, had acted within the limits—or at all events the apparent limita—of his authority ; and that therefrom the verdict ought ant to be disturbe d. Rule refuil Lin was granted to appeal. THE POLICE COURTS. Lucy Weedoto. a you women, betweets 16 sad 17 years of age, was charged with stealing a quantity of Irwin apparel, the property of her sister. Mrs. Emma Thorne, the wife of a journeyman painter, lir log at 12, Quests's-rood, Brom ptoo, said that on the merino, of the let of March the property she Dow mimed was isle in her drawee. On the afternoon of that day the primmer OM. tO bar house, and stating, that she had walked from Greenwich, asked her to give her a night's lodging, which she immediately consented to do. She stated that her wearies apparel wee in • very dirty state, and iaquired if prosecutris would afford her an *PfveisaitY at washing it, to which she replied that she was going to work at seven is the =ruin, and prisoner could put on some clothes of hers while she washed her own. Primmer had some supper and went to bed, and was left by presecutrix in the morning in the room, but when she re turned is the everting she footed the prisoner goes, and also the articles missing. A little girl proved that she saw the prisoner leave the house with a large bundle, which she endeavoured to oatmeal. Prieoom mid she did sot know anything of the pperty. Mr. Selfe—What Is the primomem poeiUm is life ! Promentrix filse has been is service, but left it, sad whets she mom to me ma the Ist of March, odd she was Myles to get into • relormatory: b.? lit.? Pr.eseutriz—l tsar Abe Ism. Mr. Self. ramsoclod she primer fee • week. LAMBETH. - - Robert Poole, aged 207 thee;;;i as ex-policeman, was placed at the bar Wore the Flee. G. C. Noises, out a charge of &handles Robert Collier of 15e., hi the following heartless mauler, sod also with aatemptiog to hang himmin while at the police-etatios : Thep rcesenter, a poor man. living oo a small property is Ba th .strest, Albany road, Camberwell. mid that in the month of June last Ins son Robert went to ma, and from that time up to Wednseday last ha had not beard from him. On that day 7 • letter, dated from the " Colonial Skippiog once. 127 -street," and parportieg to be signed by " Hoary himon, Beeretery," was brought to his boate d addressed to him, and on openitur It be totted that it reprerseted the death of his son to have take• place, so the 27th of February lest, at sea, near Maloomb Bay, and that his boxes end property had arrived at flestimmpton. It dated that the exposes to brio. the property to tows would be Ye., tad requested that that earn might at ma be forwarded to the office by the hearse of the letter. This intellimmos the wilaass siW had tufty afflicted himself sad his family, and they at ones banded 7s. as regain& Os the tallowisi dff! assosil Uttar was rewind ; stasis( flat the had sashod at Ur Dafilasymi Aseseslias. sod ti= r 7 ;nom was repo• ow paid on them ; and on Friday • third letter was received, m which the writer requested that a further tam of 17n. fick might be forwarded to the office to pay for a coffin which bad been provided for his son on his hdag buried on land. On the receipt of this last letter he (witness) =somilffing wrong, mod is cenetspiame seat for • Oa its (the osestable's) remenamodationimpuli, two halipsems iato an envelope and gave it to the lad who broefht the mote. and he denied it to the prisoeer. who wm waiting foe his, and the latter was talon into enstcdx. Inspector Dann said that soon after the primmer had beet looked up at the station house he mad. • very demeaned attempt le hang kimasil hy his mart and it was with some difficulty he was recovered. ' The primmer's uncle said he was subject to severe fits, end that it was the opinion of some of his friends that his mind was impaired by this. Mr. Norton observed that the fiend was cunningly devised end was of • Mettler Mamie; and he should therefor* remand the prisoner for • week to give Mos for further in quiry into the ease. IffiWhen about to leave the felon's bar the prisoner fell down in • fit, and inconsequence of his affliction he was admitted to MAL THE MEXICAN LOAN. The prospectus of the Anglo-Freoeh Six per Cent. Loan of the Empire of Mexico hair been issued. The agents in London are Messrs. Glyn, MIL, and Co., and the International Financial Society, and in France the Credit Mo biller Society. The amount of the loan, as finally arranged, is 7,790,000/, representing a nominal amount of 12,365,0001. Of this amount 8,000,0004 bonds will be negotiated on account of the Mexican government, and the remaining 4,365,0001. on account of the French government, by whom these bonds have been accepted in payment of expenses incurred in Mexico. The price of issue is 63 per cent, with interest from the Ist instant The half-yearly coupons will be payable on the Ist April and Ist October of each year, in London, in sterling, at the bank of Messrs. Glyn, Mills, and Co., and in Paris, at the fixed exchange of 25L 90c. per £ sterling, at the bankers of the Mexican go vernment. There is to be a 'inking fund of 1 per cent., commencing in 1869. The bonds will be ex pressed in francs, as well as in sterling, so as to admit of their negotiation in Paris and other con tinental markets. They will be of the convenient denominations of 1,0004, 5001., 2004, 1001., and 501. each, but smaller amounts will be provided to meet the wants of limited investors on the conti nent. The loan prospectus further describes arrangements harmonising with those already spoken of at the meeting of the old bondholders in London : thus, two years' dividends on both the old bonds and the capitalised arrears will be retained out of the proceeds, and will be deposited in the Caisae des Depots et Con signations of the French government at Paris. The subscription list will be closed on Saturday, the 23rd inst. Such are the leading features of this transaction. That the loan will be snocensfid, and especially popular in France, may be regarded as certain from the complete identification of the French govern ment with it. The Minister of Finance has authorised a public subscription to be opened for it is the principal towns of France. Moreover, this will be the first Mexican stock to be quoted in the French market. It would appear from these arrangements that the protection of the French government for the dividends on the new loan is secured. In other respects the arrange ments made by the French government with regard to the new loan wear a frank and bond fide appearance. The appropriation of a portion of the proceeds to the war indemnity is plainly stated, but the French government in this point very pro perly takes a secondary position, leaving the Bm peror Maximilian's government to be first supplied. After all, however the distinguishing feature of the a ff air is the evidence which it presents of the existence of en honourable desire on the part of the new government of Mexico to satisfy as tar m pos. aible the claims of the old creditor; and the fade that the customs duties pledged to the latter are not interfered with in any way, and that so im portant a portion of the proms& of the loan is held in reserve to meet future dividends on both the old and new bonds, are certainly calculated to com mend the present proposals to the attention of those who value rectitude of intention on the part of statesmen. MARKETS. COTTON.—Lrrnrooz., Aram 18.—We lave bad a Nioderate business today at previous prime. The Bank sate is raised ma pot out. &lee today 6,000 bales, in. eluding 2,000 for speedatiou and export. 400 American, 2nd. to 274 d. ; 200 Pereato, be, 254iL to 2744. i 100 2714. to 28d. ; 400 FsgypOsa, 211441. to 33d. ; 100 Smyrna, 22d. to 24d. ; 5,700 Buna, 121 d. to 224 d. ; 18d. ; Mod, Made, Ira, 1544. ; Olds% led. to 19d. ; Japan, COTTON GOODS.—lfanosarraw, Arse. 16.—A spoon. liaise demand far cotton pit sp at Liveapool on Nooday was susemsful in raising prime slightly in all staples except Barak sod ruse from oommposidieg staples to some assist were raised in salsa Os Manley and Tuesday Was wee rather more business also in this market at the minim, especially in Bolton yarns made for the Russian aed some mbar markets. The advises wee id. to PI. per lb. sa most of the tsar counts made from American mid Egyptian mato", sad this imprevesout is price has shies besetZ well assumed, thoech the demand hem fallen banner closes rather quiet. Cloths have not been musk striated by the °Atom market. Sellers were iodised to pot up their prim. hat could not pit is either at an ad. maw or at old rates. There has been wither mom bal. DIM done than last mask, bat the =rind has been quiet. WOOLLEN.—Lie, Aram 16.—The coloured mar ket this rooming kiss promoted so DOW feature; the dammed for light =shoes has bees small ; a few par cels is darker shades hare changed Labs, sad pur chases to • moderate szteet hare bees made is plain goods. The White Hall has differed littlis from oar Lis repasts. Haldane is some Wismar bare met with par chasers, but the business dose to this market has sot bees extensive. Etats@ are without say perceptible altesatioa. HARDWARE.—Baurthoithu, Arm 16.—The trade of this town hes slightly improved, orders bertha cocoa in more freely an account of the country trade ; is the foreign departineet also basin ms I. much more active than it wee a month ago ; during the greater part of last quarter it was quiet, the orders for the spring shipment having been bald back later thee usual. In the course of the laat fortnight • great change has taken plies in that respect, sad at this moment there are orders in hand on account of all the prin cipal markets, but more especially three of the East, the foreign West ladira, sad Austrsha. The northers coati- Dental trade is quiet, but to Spain, Italy, and the Levant, there is • good amount of business being dose. With refocuses to the state of particular branches of our manufactures in the metal trades some degree a hi experienced, and the deemed kr material is moderate ; but the edge-tool makers, hollow-ware nianidao- Ulcers, tin-plate workers, and electroplates, are doing a ``n od avenge trade ; builders' ironmompry is also in better ; the jewellers report more business doing in that class of goods ; at most of the manufactones the men are working fall time, and the osi-worksrs generally are well employed. In the adjoining district traders in what may be tippled • healthy state ; there is • good amount of bunions doing m castings, sod the chain nod cable makers are well supplied with orders, and as the Dudley and Stourbridge Bide of the comity all the large works are is full operation. The quarterly mestinp of the irrouneeters terminated at Dudley this erasing ; the attendance was small, and sot much bum neer transacted, the state of the trade helm unchanged as from the Birmingham meeting. 0083.-CA.10110411, Arm 16.-A doll market aids, with lower prime for wheat. Other grain sambaed ha pries. Csatads, AFM 16.-There was a small supply at all kinds at drain at our market this moraine. Wheat was is fair request at last week's rates ; oats were dull, sod barley was is fair request, at slightly improved qaotstioes. Pries. :-Whe a t, white, 16e. 6d. to 18s. ; Mt*, red, 131.,64. to tes. ; barley, 10a ea. to 12..; potato ay Ts. 6d. to 9a. dd. ; ditto, common. 6s. 6d. to 6.. dd. Woos, 13s. 6d. to lia. 6d. ; peas, 13.. 6d. to 14. 6d. per Carlisle bushel. Flour, 1.. 6i to Is. 10d. per dose; eatemal, la. 741. to is. 9 d ; ryemeal sad tarleyroml, la. 44. BRATIPOLD, Aram 16.-A moderate supply of wheat. Tiede dull, sad prior 6d. per lead lower. The mama far making barley is jetties over, sad there is bat little dr mead ; but Aims* ample, make late rates. Good eats taller more messy. Besse sad pees doll. %best, red, race, 225. to 24a. • fins, 26a. 6d.; whits. am. 23e. 26*. ; flee, 7/a. per hied. Barley, melds& 34.. to 37a. ; artedios, 245. to 30a. Per B . Oats, same, les to 2/b.; old, 245. to 28e. per qr. Beam. 21e. to 24a. per Ind ; old, 27a. per load. Lamina, APIIIL 16.-001 Cali ussioNl lepils Irma mar veil appiisi w4* whail. mil Shise use a ' attendance of the trade. We Uri a dull demand, and prim. receded b. per quarter. New white realised 41s. to 455. new red, 38s. to per 36 stone. A healthy feeling per• ended the &mind for barley, of which there was not much showing. Recent rates were well supported ; malting 321. td 38a per quarter ; grinding 275. to Ms. per 30 stone. list s wire otly moderately represented tt and the demand was rather improvedeS late prim ; 26e. to 28s. ; new, 22 5 , to 21.. per 24 stone. Bales were efffected steadily, acd the extreme rates of bat week were obtained ; old, 40s. to 425. ; bow, 38s. to 38s. per 38 stone. Fine flour, 30s. to 31s. ; seenocle, 275. to 28• ; thirds, 355. per 20 stone. Nzwciarti-643N•Tria, Aran. 16.—At our market this moiralng we bad a lees gamily of wheat from the growen, which, being wanted for rallies, sold quickly at fully the rates of this day se' t. In month country or foreign few tnutsactions holden being unwilling to accept the prices offered. Floor without change. For malting barley the demand nominate exceedingly limited, and it is only now and then that buyers can be met with our prin cipal brewers and mobsters being supplied for the season ; grinding _unchanged. Beans and peas in very slow requ es t. Orits held for more mosey. The arrivals this week are : wh i m, o.twase. 1,852 qrs.; foreign, 1,106 ; rye, foreign, 125; malt, coast wi se, 75 ; oata, coastwise, 1,791; foreign, 300 ; Roar, coastwise, 841 racks ; Lodi= corn dour, Ito NORWICII, AMU. 16.-There was a much larger supply of wheat at &hie roarkst to-day than of late, and although prima ruled &boat la per quarter lower than last week little business was trenmeted. Samples of malting barley now come forward very sparingly, and prices fees such derwrip. bone are about maintained; but little doing in grinding qualities. Oats, bras, sad peer nue the same ea °flute. White wheat jireiglaing 631bs. to 661 be.), 445. to 475. ; red ditt o (ettilmog 69lbs. to 6.5114.), 40a. to 43a. ; best chevalier malting _barley (weighing Wks. to 561 k..), 35e. to 36 ‘, ; sites, 372. ; rani ebevalier ditto ( weighing 54lbe. to uno, 33e. to 34e. ; &Milling ditto (weing 521bs. to 531 M.), 295. to 30s. • cots. 245. to 265. • beans, 36a. to 375. ; p eas (maple), 35e: to 365. per qr. Flo ur, 27.. per seek. Ncrrniresex, Aran 16.-We had & fair quantity of wheat on offer at =rams exchange to-day, the oundition of the samples beiag generally good. The inquiry was inac tive, and earn had to take le. per quarter less money. New white mowed off at 42a. to 475. ; sew red, 39e. to ; old white, 41s. to 44e. ; old red, 3. to 42e. per 36 stone. The simply of barley was only moderate, and the tone of the tirade was firm at tally Me rates of last week. Malting (sew). 30a to 37.. pa goer= ; old grinding. 2fis. to 30s. ; new, 26e. to 28e. per 30 Moos. Oats were in tolerable re quest, sod the show being somewhat limited the full rates of last week were =obtained ; old, 24.. to 30s. ; new, 19a. to 265. ; old foreign, 21e. to 24a. par 24 stops. OIPORD, An= 16 —Radnor dull. flier were as fol- lows :—White wheat, 40s. to 41s. per qr. ; red, 38s. to CIL ; barley, 28s. to Ms. ; oats, 18s. to 28s. ; beam, 346. to 40s. ; per, 411 s. to 3as. ; Soar, 30s. per sack._ PsimmantMica. Aram 16.—We had today a large show of wheat, and prices were again in favour of buyers. A fair supply of e'en oorn, and prier without alteration, exempt for beans, which were a little dearer. Bram°. dr= 16. —There was • fair supply of wheat at oar market thi morning ; trade wan quiet at best week'. rates. A moderate attendance of buyer.. Is the barley trade there was little doing. Rocs:Karma, Aram 16.—For the best kinds of both white and red wheat there was a quiet trade, and quotations abut the same as those of last week. Best white wheat made 42e. to 455. and red 40a. to 43.. per quarter ; aseondiu7 and inferior white, 40s. to 42a, and red, 375. to 40a. per quarter. Fleur was only taken in retail at barely late Agues. Is the foreign trade wheat was about the same. and there was rather more 'peculation. Barley was a fair show, and prime malting lota were as deer as those of last week. For beet the terms were 35.. to 39a, and grinding 265. to 29e. per quarter; malt dull, sod but little doing. The oat trade was move healthy and prima again slightly advanced. best feeds selling at Ts. to 224., and others at 16.. to 20s. per quarter. WOICEIII2, Arm IG.—At this day's market there wu Bout s fair supply of wheat, sad sales could wily be elected by subasittieg to a reduction of L. per qr., but holders assiendly preferred bikini their maples beak soda. Barley amisally mattered. Beams sod pees Gnu. 01.14 held for some adman. WUNSCH. Aram 16.—The supply of wheat to-day is moderate, and pitons in favour of the buyer. A fair supply at spring corn, mid last week's prima given for al/. You, Aram 16.—At this own market to-day the show of wheat was only moderato for the time of the year, there being • thin sprinkling of red and white deeeriptioas. Sales were made slowly, sad • decline of Is. per gnarlier most he written. New white samples ranged from 395. to 44a. ; new red, 37e. to 395. per :Ai Mote. Of barley the show was again limited, and mules were made steadily, high prices being pawl for the beet aorta ; malting, 28e. to 30a. perquarter; grinding, 26e. to Zls. per 30 Moo& There was a fair demand for oats (the ebow of which was limier the average), sod no dif- Sean to y was per expertmood in establishing late prices ; new, 18s. 20a 24 stone. KIRKCALDY, APRIL 16 . — At oar ootuata7 marketa this week we had very little pais of any kin offering. and damn being dow, little chained nude. We mean quote say alteration I. prises. Here, today, we had small sup plies of all kinds of pain. Wheat sold at lest week's ran. Batley at rather Is.. , and oats were Id. to le. per quarter higher. 16s. W to heat, to 44% per qr. ; barley, 26% to 31% ; oat% 22s. Warman% dram 16.—Orr 'applies of homeepown pais eosins* vary aniall. Whether this seism from or iented stooks, or the fall occupation of farmers is field operations, remains to be ease. We believe they have hat little more to belay to market. Our Isparta of wheat dung the week hen been liberal, with on cargo Franck tarley. We have hardly say cheap to report is the stets of oar market, which matinees very dull, though rather tem Enraged Min daring the few pending wens. Wheat of all kinds finds buys= in small quaatities at previous rates, bet large pare& scald not be sold without some »- elution is prim Oats anteet more attention than el late, an maintain the advents last quoted. Isaias oars bee met Meer men Intim and the best samples of Inn* command as sehaecessest of 3d. per tern ; ell other eons aschansed. Flour dull at last entropies% Imports this wen :—Wheat, 3,200 qrs. ; barley. ; deer, 30 brie, 116 laths. Irapens this week :—Wheat, 64 barrels; Oats, 1,510 barrels ; &sr, 148 seeks ; ladies oon, 680 barrels. CATTLE. —CAMARA AM= 16.—Then was woe 02- 'sliest stock shows to-cky, but then wit; not mach bud seas dais, except in Warier sorts. Irish mills sold for 41.9. to 9/., milah cows, 91. to 12/. Then were few sheep Os War. Thom was ass lot with lambs at foot. Rations speaks of the lambasts moos is this district as vary seams. • fat ; swiss are fropssat, sad triFla births sot ears THE CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND Ausn,wiz Mane.—The Palmalar and Oriental Compaq's .tau ship Slued& has arrived with the heavy portion of the slows soaks and a pears! cargo. Melodize taw silk, to this vales of 30,0001. saistiag. She brings 123 ossissoges, K andla( hie Highness the Omit d. Pane sad fisisebry, The Baroda pawed an Austrian war vassal on the 9th, stow- Mg westward. At Gibraltar, on the 126, mamma on Loodou was gloated 50g; ms Paris 5.3 L OUrNAItD aiII2RICAN MAIM —The Cunard Royal Mall sioainsr Europa sailed from lb. Morsei, as fiatorday last, for Halifax and Boston, with the Lilted States mails. about 140 pwasagers sad a large cargo. On Wodossday next, tb• Inman steamer City of Washington will leave Uverpod for New York, with malls for Ur GREW Snits& Lett.ra, del, will be received at the Post oaks until 9 o'clock gm., sad rid (kirk 151 &30 pm. ROYAL NAVAL &moot, Now-c 00... Hear. Admiral Prestwick is. of the Lords of the Admiralty, has for the fourth time Wooed as the disposal of the round' of this shoot a naval cadetship for competition among the MAIL CITY OP LONDON HOSPITAL. FOR DISUSES OF nu Cass; Narrow PI RL—Tbe numbs, of patiests ',- Laved at this iostitaiko daring last weak was 1.134 of which 959 Inn Dew amass. [Advertisement.) HouowAv's Pura A-VD OW eT. Home Itoloymients These can sew be ob tained UIl health dwells within the bowie, whatever the In a station or circumstances say be. Rolloway's re medics, by their purifying and healing powers. ware bodily ecnandisent In Si,. most •Imple and =berg way, bi ;opellhte all hepatitis. rebeviva all hurtful soonialleadene. les aiming perfect lerity of action. Invalids iheuldei . them ;serest sad inediaanients a fair trial w BtholeYT press "erosive* to fail Wee chronic stale of ildhealib.. pIW and ointment iany bea;l.l)--iised b any one who has the misfortune to bare harm uncertain. or bad health. Neithee rem, or climate invalidate the efficiency of these admirable which us universally rained. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BISTRL BOLTON.—AptiI 14 at Weetbouree.yerk. Pe:Wingate, the elk ot T. Bolide, Zed., of a ea. WVILLl.—April 14, et Orenvtlle.park Villas, Blackheath. the oils d Ciar H. P. ILovell, of • daughter. ?MLA& —*WI 14, at Cheeier.tenswo, Boteefe•Pek the wile al L kiheled. Bet., el . daughter. 011$01.--April 16, at Balgravrequare, Yrs. Thashice, of a . ilLijitßiA9M.. ZAILLS-WILLIIRS.....apetI it. WM. Pours, Knightsbridge, by the Nos. and Rev. L Liddell. C. W. nark, Isie captain Rae larigada to Maria Theresa, daughter of the lota lion. I. Winters GAANILTF -LIT.-Ainti 14. at the parish shwa, St. Leonard's. by the Ur. W. B. G. Bottled, A. L Oartiett, Eaq, We 'lintels WI (UN Nines Regiment , . to Catherine Key. OTRBINS -1111LTORWR. -April it. at St. Luke's Church. Lower Norwood, by the Rev. F. 0. Simpson, rector of Male J. H. Clibbiaa, lisq., eilalMilis Town, Booth Africa. So aIM~ Of BM W MO Jenne de lisiltgens, Req., of Bt. TIMM; and Deolfgaa, og Lean. MATHS. FOSTIL-April 11, Mary Roland, daughter of the Rev. .1. Fodor, rector of TormsztL Rase; aged 17. MAKVEY.-ANO 14. at ndbrokferead, Notting-MN, Lama. Ur wife of Y. NUNCHILL-171 . 4, at Brighton. the Rae. K. H. Mts. than. aged Ft It, at liglietreet. Woke Newington. Mr. G. Whining. aged Si rriard rad MOON y Wail= Kar et Nth R. • Lourbara4lnet. t• err at, et Pada, We Ofee.. Lelaberdetrest. fa Ur briar FAO*" d a. Meru. Yr& UL F ,~ 4,~.