The Express. — London, England, 1866-04-02 00:00:00

, I I g•p' 1 II i I •,- 1. .„,-: rT T _ (" 11 ' - .4 . itj ' . -. 1 I . .' - i II_• -'3 f 1 7 " _l l l 1 se L... , 4 4 •. I ~ ... . . •••• Ai . --7 \I I L \... . .-- 4 L t 1 . _...L., -. "A":-I'APER '\ I • ; 1 - sattati. MIA* e ms 14 , 4 daired ilr i zZ req .l74 Am Pt Idiom retty fair. Ti m Itme to me* am. sorer rat n only e a ft 4e, and the,,. :m 311. %Rev 30 non was . to ae..r7,3 on offer, eni ;00d : Ryo, 3Ear. vo, r, Inarkili 416 Farman san k to *mot 'lt) twony 'e t Demand sloe reek far rm . *lb. to Stand is being fitted up for the accommodation of the royal ladies and their snites,butthe decorations are by no means of a prodigal mjnifioance• nor will the locality be particular ly co mfortable should the weather prove at all unfavourable. The Prince, of course, as general in the army, and captain-ge neral of the Hon. Artillery Company, will take his i place mounted at the flagstaff, aooom eg i v in i a r list hi g s IRoyal Highness the Field-Marshal I in -Chief, and attended by a brilliant army and vo lunteer staff. The volunteers will commence their day's work with the " march pad," and then masa of columns to meet and conquer the imaginary enemy, who is supposed to be at this moment lying in ambush for them in the Valley of Bevendean. Great . things are to be done, valiant deeds of arms, in this henceforth to be historic valley, under the Very eyes of the two Princesses themselves, the order of battle having been specially arranged so as to enable them to wanes nearly the whole of the manceuvres. They will thus "rain influence" and stimulate to prodigies of civic valour, but Un happily they are not to "award them the prize," for here the great luncheon pivot giving a turn, the battle is to be suspended in mid career, and further carnage to diti b ‘ e k sjt st o pod except what ten be made with the kWh aid I r t im fi t i O 'cletailaitirledraff a further advance of the attacking force would be it is impossible to my, for at this critical point (i.e., 'when the Prinoese of Wales,tepresenting the Majesty of Ragland ' is to be preserved from capture or death'), hostilities will oasis the attacking force filing off by the road which skirts Bevendean, whilst the defending force will return by the road by whidh they came ;" the object of both retreating movements being, I may add, the same, namely, univerial luncheon. It is expected that about 22,000 pien will show on the grednd, but the actual field state seldom comes up to the previous calculation. Some popular corps are mussing from the muster roll ' and probably the most regretted will be the Inns of Court, familiarly called "The Devil's Own," and who, M-natured people say, are about on some important business of their legitimate pro prietor. But is their absence we shall have the London Irish in great force, determined to rosier their loyalty mod conspicuous in these days of "Fenian treason. They were to have been com manded on the ground. by Lord Belmore, but, in his lordship's unavoidable absence, Major Leech will effectually handle this fine and favourite vegi anat. The old Train Bands, otherwise the Hon. Artillery Company, will do wonders under the eye of their royal captain-general, and the other corps will be pretty much as they stood in former years. The appearance of the town is pretty much what it was at this time lot year, except that at the rail way station and the Stead preparations are being made for the reception of the royal party. A great many riflemen came down yesterday, and are now scattered all over the town or collected in groups on the Marine-parade, astonishing the natives by their martial appearance, and the variety . of their unforms. There were symptoms of a com ing illu mination in many quarters yesterday evening, and triumphal arches had begun to sprout at more than one corner. The shop windows were filled with appropriate garlands, mottoes, and other occasional d e corations, and the flag that braves the battle and the breeze floated lazily across many of the narrow streets. The fishermen had all drawn in their nets and the boatmen had beached their light chaloapes, the public interest bad set evidently towards the 1 hills, and visitors were not (thus time) to be =iled either with monstrous fish caught ape for their entertainment, or assurances such as ed often tempted them into the jaws of sea-sickness, that " They couldn't possibly have a finer day for a turn upon the water." " The review, the whole review, and nothing but the review" is at this moment the cry with which Brighton is resolutely determined to go to the country. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. BUCK BALL PASSENGER LINE of mutat FLOUTS too AiIaTILALIA hod Lapdog direct Qt. TODerAR, the THIS DAY, with New ►Wand Sind ertannesee .01 ISTODARMB mks- Mated MAIMS& of MAGIC and VillllllloQlllol,l 6 Pa' formed by blm by oommand at Windsor Castle, before MM. the Queen, Sur. 21, Ins, am moo beim the Mom of Walsh June 6, WM, and March 10, MIK Stalls may be secured in advance at Box-dace, • open d = an4 from 10 till 6 ; and at Mitchell's, ou Dme-etreet—A ls, b.; " Ahead , ndrsculenh"—lride "'lla Times RIO DR JANEIRO, MARCH 11. Eleadbor Carrao luta replaced Senhor Dias Xll. in the !Ministry of Finance. Exchange on London, 244 to 25. Coffee, 7.100 to 7.800 rein. Shipments since the departure of the French steamer, 69,569 bags, of which 12,149 are for tho Channel, 14,732 fur Europe, and 39,150 for the States. Sales, 73,000. Stock, 130,000 bogs. Freights, 425. 6d. to 475. 6d. THE BRIGHTON VOLUNTEER REVIEW. isba Tom j Dacha. I To Bell Tionerisdoe Annie Anneal CleergeH.Werren 2,000 t India Awn 7 (nurse's Trussems.) THE PROSPECT OF WAR BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND PRUSSLL Aram 1. The journals of this morning describe war to be inevitable. In consequence of the present state of political affairs, extensive contracts for the supply of corn have been entered into with the Credit Anstalt. *wording to the Fruit, that institution is to become a government establishment through the appointment of its governor being vested in the ministry. The Transatlantic Company have undertaken the transport of the Mexican Volunteers to Vera Cruz. BRUBSEI.B. Ann 1. 410113141ILA3D.—Land Orden, Me. So all diem Witham .....IMaryborough toys ay& pit 30. glebes') .... llaidern Empire. 2,000 Lai IW 6 steryboroegle. Goldin Empire.. 2,033 sem/ Sla y imsbane ... Young Australia 1,500 Y.. India Slay 30 This celebrated Ens et packets have, by their pun and sapid passage, seined a world-known reputation, sad their pie gager secormodadon to unsurpassed by any meads afloat —Tor ag sertisulara mesimeing freight or sauna to Australia apply to JAMBS BAINES, and Co., Liverpool; all Agents tor the Black Ira : sag T. M. MACKAY and Co., 1, Leadanhalletrest, WADI& 11.. C. fir RAND MUSIC- HA LL. --INKENSE 1.7 ATTLACTIONS for zurria.—raw animurt.—ilts JIIDGMINT of PAM, with Nadi as Jupiter, Itrillf SVEN lNCL—Bsdacifou to Prior of Adasioloo.—Blat la • Baloooy 6d.: Private Boxes (for four), 5a Od. sod 1,01. Oa —Conductor, Mr., R. 000 TE BAHIA, MAscw Exchange on London, 24. Cotton, 16.500 to 17.000 rots. Sugar, whites, 2.750 to 2.850 reis ; browns, 2.050 to 2.100. PKILNAMBEVO, MARCIE 16. Exchange on London , 27i to 27 7-8. Sugar, whites, 3.100 to 4.000 rtis ; browns, 1.850 to 2.100 reis. Cotton, 16.500 ; Paraiba', 18.300 to 18.400; Maosios, 17.100 to 17.200. The Marageries Imperiales steamer Estrama dure arrived here on the 15th inst. NATIONAL A 8 8.1111)3LY 800/CB, 218, High Holborn—Ws rossaiacent and favourite establishment OPEC EVERY avzirma The grand bend, under the dire°. lion of Mr. W. IL Packer, performs nightly an nen* new eduction of operatic and dance man. Open at half-past 8 : close at it Adinhalois, la. to 4 = has 1, 4 Meanie MI FANS 4114 ra , raj ! a tin aurteari am i s tor. e 7orst et , and •• "dram r prima sample% rent vary trati ak tor • hurlia tateumptie. si k otrasmaia fi e a this wits rte this w asks. nIINENSLAN D.-BLACK BALL LINE. Under arrangements with Yr MaYsides doverulnall9 lend cmien, value 830 each, are given to all persons _pitylnB _men MU line —IIASTER EMPIRIC., for 28844/4M Direct, pa age cke by t for 546 May, receiving N goods until Mth 33 April, TWINS pre viously full This leviathan appal. ship was built under me dal inspection al Lloyd's surveyors, and from her great die affordsto all chimes of passengersud duwdatke ' Will be Milmred by the famous clipper 'YOUNG AWL THALIA, as packet from Lo on to Brisbane direct on kith Has just rennesed front ber fourth voyage to Queensland, imam girie the mime each pip In periods varying ban 80 to Si days. Immediate application should be made tor freight or tea by QM lavosnite and regular Medea —Apply ie idl agents tor the Mack Bell Line : JAMES BAUM and , Liver pool, sad J. X. MACKAY and Co., 1, Leadonhan - Mcwit , lasi dos, RC. PMARTIN'S SHRILRINB.—BaiI paid to so a 1 ninon fa tastand.—TßOMAB NUNN and SONS recommend the WIWI of the shove eminent oldpgiera sound Maass When fee. and Ma ; nettler, , Ma. eda. and 61a ; Amontithstn ela 6ft, and ; aid lest WM; fts. end ; Madeira, direct. 03s. and 7fa. ; old Lot Wien. UM Clsrele—noand Bordenszolla ; seMerter, ; St. Julien SRL sod feta : zw= w it Emma, and afiespsx. Sea, 445., fea ; Ma • la Bose. Ist roar, and Line, Odd tro c Cr e Chanupeims good, Ma sperio, Ma, OM, 4111 a. and TM— NUNN end Kin, _ . w*, Vosi a rpAreko. ur mil =it 'a Condattrdrast. meel According to intelligence received here, the at tempts of Count von Bismarck to win over the Middle States of Germany to the aide of Prussia have entirely failed. The various governments are represented to have declared that the eopousal of either aide would be • contravention of the Faisal laws. Private des patches from Berlin state that at a recent confer ence between Count von Bismarck and Count Sarolyi, Austrian Ambassador at Berlin, the latter energetically requested an explanation relative to the military preparations of Prussia. Pregnant communications were passing between the Middle States. BERLIN, Msaca 31, Emilio. This evening's papers state that some military measures have been ordered by the government. INDIA. (By dired Overland Tekgraph.) u ltr ange Y et ßA Mimic% 23, 4 P.N. Manchester goods . Cotton Arm and advancing. Dhollerah, 465 r. Shipment of the week, 34,000 bales. Exchange on London, 2s. Freights, 455. CALCUTTA, llsson 22. markets unchanged. 'Eseshange on Lon &lnn:Cr lid. Freights, 455. THE NORTMTMBERLAND. .1 - .7 - • I MIK RIM 111141MPOZ. OW QUIIIIIII/1131nr113. • Mr TOL sl y WOK ursaro_g_k_ M YORE, and TIIPEIinWIA YrsAm-SHIP COMPANY Intend de watching th IpoweraelCidiehant Ifon &sew Bteam4hipe ovules the Vaned Mates litOM LIYKRPOOL for NTW YORK. Can OF NMI/ TWorl66 Bl6 F r, t NEU L CITY OF MANC . Arm Axe every Weditierlp and elterustrlape tad Ilatanit" Canis pomp by the mail atomism sa a llr een =dnaoai A 17, Sad II ohms. accordft to the =Wall YAWS sad Feworre 'tamers. ID ialpees. ......cleldes a WI egpl i e e t rzt i Vim tee xed the Vet on =l.ll2 — ternte—Poe further particulars to fIN I t o( ~Water-atreet, Lieol: and to V v • aaa ILt illimainamt. 100 VONE lON WINE 8 , cheap and rue ; (bided* 0w%7Ta 4141. g Azdolootao Wa ad..; hawk lia ; French ebony, les. re done ; Beau Oa Id.; Mom ; Roomoition, 17a. ; Chalk* Ila ; tta to Sas ; sod Soortitag gook sad Mandl% Ma a dam ; Comas Smoky, We or loam 104. a down, bottles banded. Tomo costa corms , pad 11110011 SPIT dam tato the conatry. BOMOZA-. sad SONS, Distillers and Import" rid, *moved. London. istabllshod 118 L t° ll% I A 4 a et a t •••6dM ea Unit ientel CossZ the above en, and a et the vats ot sho mut Up r thick null se catmint lq la thole. ' 1 " 1 " itakilkst tssuners Maw& Leiden, mina Swedish cam* =sis pat Jai ra41,14X 1 4 Ana. tlealtraisfh, The fortresses of Gists, Cosel, Nesre, Forgau, Wittenburg,. Spandau, and Magdeburg are to be armed. Several artillery regiments will be raised to their full strength. The reserve of the four new regiments of the Guard and the infantry regiments of the sth, 7th, and 9th Army Corps are to be celled out. f▪ IVERLAND ROUTE. - COMMUNICATION IL, by MAK to INDIA, AIMISALIA, to, AS The PININSULAR and OILIANTAL M.A.M NAVIGATION' COMPANY BOOK PASSZNOKILS and mein Cargo and Parcels sA their Leaden Giles for Gibraltar, Malta. 1117 Pi, Aden. GeYkee. *nett. °abodes. the Straits, end Chine, by their l • e tZt a iruthempton on the 4th and 20th of every mo s p i rr, . Male IPA Aden, and Bombay, by them of the Mit mid Kith of each month; and for Mauritius, KM. (aceibiro Sourid, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the steamers leaving !Mutt on the 20th of every month.—For further particulars Eat the Company's Offices, 142, Leadenhall-street, KC.,, treat. or (Mental-plea, Southampton. HYAM and Co', ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, pa sad V, Onfontabnet, W. Gentlemen about to garcbsee their clothing for the season ITS requested to bear in mind the following recommendations of RYAN and Co.'s Attire for Gentlemen .• 1. Norseig, Bannty, and lfsael/anee of lfateic. t. Perfect Adjustment In Fit. Becoming end Peshkmalde design. 4. Neat and Nimble waitrons'*. & Ornaments/ and general finish. ~....4111111031 of the Ministers of War and Interior have been published to-day, ordering that the substitutes and the men forming the reserve, that portion of the Landwehr which is to be first called out, and also of the 4th, sth, and 6th Army Corps, ` shall not for the present be relieved from military I service. STEAM from LONDON to GOTHEN BU RG' 3, in 46 home—The magnificent twin screw steamer MART , 000 taw bone power, Caplets T. MGM, will mil for tbs Owe port 210 on or about the 7th inst. This steamer has just been thoroughly overhauled, both in hull and machinery , and is confi =expected to make the passage in lees time n. st above Her saloon Ma also been entirely reooomited, sod is registe with essay comfort and convenience for first-elass pas- To be followed by the magnificent paddle-steeneer =U. captain aMr tes —Pare, AI —lor turthor par ticulars apply to PHILLIPPE, GRAVES, PHILLUTS and 00., Dtmataierhoase, C. cult, from Md. cannel to-day. Ile HYAM and Co'. ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, Olt mad 117. Ostor‘strest, W. Rpm and Co.'s Spring Overcoats Rpm and Co.'s Saks eta 01. to 70s. Od. limo and Co.'s Spring allietaceil Owes liyam and Co.'s 83wing Jackets Us. Od. to I2s. Od. Hyam and Co.'s Brining Draws CoSts 3os 01. to Mu Od. Hymn and Co.'s apitag fleck ONO No dd. to TOL Od. limn and Co.'s 110riag Araks L Nyasa and Co.'s ftrisir Trousers la. Od. to Ow. 01. BRUSSEU3, MARCH 31, Emma. The Independasee Beige pnbliahes s despatch from Berlin, stating that Bavaria, Grand Ducal Hesse, and Barony have formed a league, in order to bring the Austro-Prussian question before the Diet. nor.—The tip left tie Weevil . . _ V Ell4lll laows lls InPtaP, pintoe s ening% int weft imps*" adoa. bat Mill 1•114 • BREMEN. —Direct Ronte to Hanover, Brain wick, add Central Oennany —The North ()airman Lloyd% ins erst-chms strew steamer CONDOR, Captain C. BABB& ba despatched from Horeelydown, on THURSDAY, 6th inet. DaffdletlMP, at 10 , calling at Drenewtek Pier, Zarnwal r li. piaamera, at 12 aoon —Fares to Des Men, AI and • ; return tickets, /1.3 and £1 lea—Apply at eFIA.PLIN'S Vaiveraal Oloe. Raguat-eirean W.; Or to PHILUPP9, oldkvia, mu.upPs and co., Ph Dunstan 's-house, St Dunatan'ahall, B.C. HYAM and Co's SZLECT DEPARTMENTS. No. 1. Godleinen4 I:Wiling for immediate wear. „ t Bespoke or Order Depertment. „ & BOW sad Watts' Distinct Depertnient Bata, Caps, BeelerT, and Outfit Deportment. „ HYAM and Co., 06 and 67, Oxford-elreet, W. Provincial lleteblistanabta of Matheson; Leeds. and Dessbary. BRESLAU, Slmica 31, The editors of the Breslau journals have been ordered by the Director of Police, in accordance with the instructions of the Chief President, to publish no information whatever in reference to the military movements now taking place• lioeThalriteerOt elivered!lt ate he o er the it Om ore even el temper was that the cape/ h Singleton, al the tyrannical ; esi, language via eel he fresh maw le voyage, and idea Maness the tout a certificate festers BLOSSOM of UONEYSIJCIELE, a delicate and disunion moue" extracted keen the amen, bUINO. T WIN L sad 00., Perfumers Co MILE. Um Mums 01 Wide% fted Bed K IS, Upper Steseeemitseek I. THE IMPERIAL MERCANTILE CREDIT ABISOCUTION (Limited). Capital autetaibed. 0,000,000 Paltl-up, 1.400,000. Beat, /173,000. IDWI or DIKIO7OIB. CNAMIum—JOHN Eat& Wader of the Union THE ART-JOURNAL. Price b. &I. Monthly. LINE INGRATINOB IN THE AMYL NUMBER He LINE Baster, and Bolght—The Trooper, by C. Corona 1 W. P. Frith, HR—New Masa by U. Baum A Gustave Dore.—The Purse of the Jordan. 4 Cleeteve Dora—The Death of Aehan. LITERARY CONTRIBUTIONS. L John Raeldn..—The Caine bf Aglaia. It James Wawa —loral Mika (Mgt= Arad). with three eneeireene 1 W NIA —Visite to the Roadies of Artiste 4. lira Bury .—The Colon= of Rome, with twelve eyi'ng& 6. Mr. and Mrs. & C Hsa—Mary Ronal Milford, with fire thustrations. & Wood Center, Illustrated 7. The Castellani Collection of Gems of Ancient and Party Att. & John Illbesu, RA.. his Ut. and Works. It Dessert Henke for the Prince of Wales. 10. dlieirs Lectures at the Royal Academy, ie. Lawton : Virtue and Co., 20, Price b. ed., T HE RESTORATION of NERVOUS POWER. By 101111 HARVEY, M.D. Den and Boa, 60. Ludgate-WI, EC. vs.—The Total to fail. This Pat sat, or to the IMO "use', but solely* I contemporerf. mom of Lord Or* ter mashate* *a last r boots, Rosy If an angry 000 5 Gently, " s.Cello .osvenor, tt maps" with the shutters! ipe be r e ady te dig a • thing SOTO owl party, or what' What peso de* AND LOLL-OWL— fft-end A rm s Ind day mornings ono Poole's workmen te although th e t y "" os cossedsrl Mr. 14 last, which Mt. 1,500 men are dos .nt the funds of tie per man throughout =Ate* 0 11 ast ur 4 s l sittee m w ere swu. g I several of the large D r. them the OP Yr. Poole sad the a it is waled kilt d in theee °l ir t „,a; new br asionsa veto sontinsellel : 0 7 17 11 .. igeri°l4 I . et: the share shoos, *bele' to ma cow; will be the 0661 ' 1 Z of the &elm* being' very nosesmes of the tra d e is to be ate not be eam eali.d Ade in atone Oa ree l would be. ebr° l " l °6l numbe r em firms doeount o• 5,000, sad it it only eked out. f'S PILLS AND W l ' tile throat sad *01: eedily relieves or so see These dfitse lee ant, or are Ileastroas Holloweel As t owlei will reeled "7,—.aas ge 'assure coa sy vital isarieueVii set pworarsUorte many, the delde reicuo , aWO AND DEltTaB* Aldenhot, the I°' 'of s ortato d, os gydeVark• *sit° voquare, the lauli 3111. Roden. Ow I * 4 ... k w of N os, 14151117.0 B•ribegogo"" eidod.ll4, .d, a rub. - 4 714 - : the um H. Clso4 LOt Fffbaffiffll4ll riff Off ale Wid° l"l". ff 3 . 0!" ° " n. [l . 1:0 4 Air SiNi tom. dee, BeedWil. ) 011 7 1 . ukhase. Seib. " Weir est . JUNO 1 441 6 A1, ' Loud. Meisel Bank of London. Xenophon Bath, Esq. Z. J. Coleman, Esq. Mr. Alderman Dakfn, Director of the Bank of London. Junes Dickson, laq., Director of the impede' Bank. P. D. lisdow, Eaq., Deputy Chairman of the Peninsular and • Oriental Steam Navigation Company. J. 0. Benson, Esq., Director of the National Provincial Bank et fJ-England. HoZA Pat, Director of the London, Chatham, and J Dover G. Homers, Lq Ca=J. Gilbert Johnston, Director of the South Western ay. O. G. Macpherson, Mg., Chairman of the Agra and Maatermates Bank. W. Scholefield, Eaq., M.P., Director of the Vnion Beak. Mr & D. Scott, Barb, Director of the National Provincial Bank of England . IL Denby Seymour Zug., M.P. Th Joseph ornton, isit irbeto Alfred Wilson, Esq., r of the Bank of London. Y. Zarifi, Esq. Illaugus—Heary J. Barker, 'Big , and T. Fraser Sandman, Esq. ILUOIERIL The Union Bank of London. The Bank of London . The Agra and Martermon's Bank (limited). This Association makes Advances upon approved mercantile and other securities, and receives Money on Deposit at interest toss short or long periods. Depositors for periods of not less than three years ma prootwe on appliesUon at the offices Debentures of the ArodaYon, bear ing interest at 6 per cent. per annum , payable quarterly by coupon "to bearer " attached. W. C. WI TZ, Lombard-street, London, E.C. 151, Secretary. NEWCASTLE and GATESHEAD WATER BILL. The lIKDITERGH BRIDGE and APPROACHES BILL. NOTICE Id HEREBY GIVEN, that an EXTRAORDINARY WELTING of the Proprietors of the Newcastle and Gateshead Water Company will be held at the Company's Oakes, in New esatlenpon-Tyne, on TUESDAY, the lath day of April, 1865, at U o'clock, fur the purpose of considering the provisions of the fallowing Bills now before Parliament, namely: A Bill to authorise the Newcastle and Gateshead Water Col:I -lan) to construct additional works ; to extend the time limited for completing and purchasing the lands for certain works ; to amend the Act relating to the Company ; and for other purposes. A Bill for making and maintaining a Bridge across the river Tfile to connect the boroughs of Neweastle-upon-Tyne and Gateshead, with approaches thereto and for other purposes. At such meeting the said 111115, as proposed to be introduced Into the House of Lords, will be submitted for the consideration at the Proprietors. Dated this 26th day of March, 1866. D. 1). MAIN, Secretary. METHH.—Mr. DAY (for many years principal .—Mr. to Kr. Fake% surgeon.denUst, of 8, Grosvenor, street, W.) offers the benefit of his experience in every case o. dental defect or deficiency. Ile has made arrangements for the Me of Mr. Eskelrs Patent, by which means exquisitely enamelled ARTIFICIAL TEETH, of the utmost durability, ere constructed (Ins few hours when necessary , and are worn upon tender goms or roots of teeth, or by nervous persons, for any length of time, without pain, unpleasantness, or discomfort goaranteed. The Invention applied to teeth of ordinary or Inferior construction. Osteoplastic enamel, the exact colour of the natural teeth, used In all cases of stopping. Discoloured teeth restored, loose teeth listened, extractions painlessly performed. and all operations on the moat approved principle& Terms strictly moderate. Con sultations bm.-1141, Regent-street (three doors from the Poly. technic,. ARTIFICIAL TEETH.—lmportant Improve- mot and Great Reduction In asa—Me XYBRAIM XOSILY, Surgeon-dentist, 9, Groerenoratreet, Grosvenor square, sole inventor and patentee of artificial teeth ou a soft, elastic, chymicallypreiaresi India-rubber gum. No unsightly fastenings being required. they are more natural, durable, and comfortable than any yet introdumul. They are setf-adhealve, render support to the adjoining teeth, are fitted on a perfectly painlese principle, and supplied at charges within the reach of an- Clayman, lecturers, and public speakers will find this /system particularly adapted to their wants it combines OM' Pete enunciation and perfect mastication. Consultation tree. No connexion with any one of the same name. Zetablished 1906. THE PANTHEON TURKISH BATHS, s„ Ortat Marlboros*liaftset, W. ladles, Mondays, ; gentlemen, all other days KATE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS, the best rano far GOUT and RIIIIVMATIBIL —gold by a obeadata, an, al la. lid., % 9d., and 4a. 6d. per box. 'I OUT or RHEUMATISM is quietly relieved ‘4•M and mad in a few days by that osiabratad Medicine, MAIMS MOUT aad RHEUMATIC FILLS. Obtained through any Cbasdat, at M. 14d. and M. W. per box. LAMBER T'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, an effectual remedy, without confining the bowels or affecting the head, truly efficacious and pleasant, is edadtted to he the best medicine for immediately relieving combs, colds, smarmed cases of asthma, and incipient consumption. It fre quently cures persons whom the faculty pronounce isesrebis, admirably alleys the tickling which provokes fre= eia conghlsg. In approaching consumption Its e ff ects are Maly Per- Mal deprived of sleep, or even hingdoers far fear od my depend on relied in a few minutes after tatlag M— ealy end sold by W. LAMBAST, elms :Met, w Charing-am, London, and by all is bottles, felt, and three quantities In one SU ild. Be Pertfcn and ask for Iszoberth Asthmatic Deism Me mime cad salmis are es- Waved on the stamp. LAITCTE.—The LETTUCIC 'outlaw as active the Lint**, whaa an an as = lll4e ariame with t Its daeusra—Yr. G. lOZZAI7= 49 , Memarkst: u prepses a r. sed Pato at Was la lettassy, meommesded by QM Mani Protesslou for mama and all alma aftelies& ; "Mk la lid. aud IL Id. Psis, lop pous, u. eland ft. fe. THE PUBLIC REVENUE. The usual tabular returns of the revenue for the quarter and for the year were made up to Saturday night, and will be found at length in another column. In reducing the tea duties from Is. a pound to 6d., and the income-tax from 6d. to 4d. in the pound last year, Mr. Gladstone estimated this remission of taxation to amount to a loss of 360,0001. The actual reduction on the whole year is only two millions and a half. A very considerable portion of this decrease falls upon the quarter, on which the net decrease is no less than 1 1 384,1861. The difference is owing to the fact that the income-tax is somewhat in arrest, and that the tea duties were so much more than the estimate on the previous return. It is satisfactory in the highest degree to find the general revenue recover no less than a million of the sum remitted, and this under some adverse circumstances of foreign trade. The chief falling off is of course in the Customs, owing to the reduction of the tea duties and some other small items. The Excise—the great test of home consumption—shows an increase of near a quarter of a million. The Stamps are 30,0001. better, showing a progressive increase, although no new items have been added. The increase may be chiefly put to the continuous additions, as the succession-tax be comes more developed. There is also an increase in the item of Taxes, showing mainly the addition tothenninber of inhabited houses paying duty. The great falling off is in the Property-tax, owing, of course, to the reduction to four pence in the pound, which still, however, yields over six millions on the year. The Post-office gives the usual increase of 150,000/. in the gross receipts. The crown lands have improved 10,0001., and the miscellaneous is more than 100,0001. worse. Such is the account, which must be regarded as satis factory on the whole. It will enable Mr. Gladstone to continue his financial reforms, though not perhaps upon the large scale—as to the amount of taxation remitted — with which he felt himself permitted to dealest year: Observer. Tnz ACCIDRNT TO LORD MILTON.—Lord Milton is believed to be progressing favourably. The only injury his lordship has received by the accident, rep on Saturday, is a fracture of his left arm, and it is dated that his recovery is not likely to be long delayed. FATAL CRINOLINE ACCIDENT.--(M Saturday an inquest was held by Dr. Lankester, at the Queen's Arms, Red Lion-passage, Holborn, on Pearce Butler, aged 14 . Deceased was walking along Ludgate-hill, on Friday, when his foot caught in the dress of a woman wearing a crinoline, by which he was thrown to the ground, and so severely in jured that death ensued from effusion of blood on the brain. The coroner said that death had evidently been caused by the practice of women wearing drams of such length that they covered part of the pavement upon which people ought to walk. He had in his mind four cases in which persons had been killed in a similar loaner. Verdict, " Accidental Death from treading on a woman's crinoline." A LADY BURNT TO DEATII.—On Saturday an inquest was held on the body of Ann Parker, aged 73 years, who on Wednesday last was found on fire in her apart ments. Before the flames could be extinguished she was so dreadfully burnt that she expired on the following day. Verdict—" Accidental death." Tug Vitusis MURDER.--Mr. Aspinall, barrister, made an application with regard to this remarkable case on Saturday before the close of Mr. Justice Helloes coati at the Liverpool anises. John Healey and Thomas Walton are both under indictment for the murder, on their own confession, but the real murderer having been idnoe discoveres Mr. Anyinall applied for a postponement et the trial of Healey and Walton until the investigation nowwith reference to the Dartmoor convict had been'.The judge ordered a postponement till the summer dases. Walton appeared very ill. Healey declared that his statement as to having been concerned in the murder was untrue, and that be was intoxicated when he made it. Mr. depinall said he had no doubt that the in to which he had alluded would result in showing that neither Healey nor Walton had been con- owned la the murder. The yrkonwe ware then stint be/ow, sad will ba detained midi the summer seises. RV/ AND HADDIUMAX RAILWAY.—This ham been offieldly inspeated by Carlota Tyler, ILL, sad twine is wspeeted to be aeaseseased s few days. CREVIAL PALACE. RALP•A•CROWN DAY, Si. Tr/RDA; MAWR 11.—Adualados w payment, 1,018 ; ditto by seems LAW, SAX ; fetal ditto, 0,1101. THE PRUSSIAN CIRCULAR NOTE TO THE GERMAN MINOR STATES. BERLIN, Alsecu 31. The National Zeitung of to-day publishes the text of the circular note forwarded by Prussia to the German minor States, bearing date the With instant. It states that Austria, without any provo cation on the part of Prussia, has ordered arma ments of a threatening character, which compel the letter power to arm also on her side. Prussia must now seek guarantees for her security, having vainly endeavoured to obtain them in an alliance with Austria. The German policy of Prussia and the feel ings of the King induced her to seek these guarantees first in Germany. The present organisation of the federal constitution does not, however, permit of an active part being taken by Germany in any emergency, even with the beet intentions on the part of the different governments. Prussia must, therefore (continues the note), propose a reform of the federal constitution adapted to the present state of slain. This course is the more incumbent upon Prussia, since even from her geographical position alone, her interests are identical with the interests of Germany. The destiny of Prussia is intimately connected with that of Germany. Count von Bismarck asks in conclusion how fa r Prussia can rely upon the support of the different governments in the event of her being attacked by Austria, or being compelled by threats from that Power to make war. HUNGARY. TEMESVAR, Metal 31. The inhabitants of this town have sent an address of confidence to Herr Deak. CROATIA. AGRAM, Mellen 31. The deputation frum the Croatian Diet will leave for Peath on the 15th April. The Croatian Diet will be re-opened on the Ist May. ALGERIA. ALGIERS, MARCH 29. Si-Ilainza has offered to make his submission to France on condition that he should be allowed to hold an independent position. This proposal was declared to be inadmissible by the Imperial Government, which, says the Afonifeur del' Algerie, will never cede any portion of the territory con quered in Africa. Colonel Colomb, who left fiery' vile on the 15th inst., has defeated a body of 1,500 insurgents after a severe engagement. Three columns are now pursuing the scattered remnants of the insurgent force. The French bad 22 killed and 41 wounded. SPAIN. MADRID, Maace 31. The Epoca states that the governor of the Bank of Spain has tendered his resignation. To-day, after a long conference, the Ministers proceeded to the Palace, and had an interview with the Queen. It is stated that the resignation of Senor Rios Roam, as President of the Chamber of Deputies, will be accepted, and that the Marquis of Valde-Terrazo will replace him in that post. THE SPANISH PASSIVE DEBT. MADRID, DlAsca 31. The usual monthly auction for the sinking fund I of the Passive Debt took place to-day. The prices fixed by the government were 33 for the first class and 20 for the second clam interior, 30.70 for the exterior, and - 20.50 for the Personal Debt. Private tenders were made at from 32.74 to 33.70 for the first clams interior, and at 19.60 to 21.24 for the second class. No offers were made for the exterior or personal. THE BRUM& (By Tolegraph from Lisbon.) BUENOS AMES, Mo. 27. Exchange on London, 54.1 Dollars, 215.86. Wet 'sited hides, 32 for 601 b. Tallow, 15. Lumber, flopr, 21. This noble iron-dad, christened by the Countess, of Percy, at the imposing ceremony a fortnight , sines, was again attempted to be launched from the ▪ Company's docks on Saturday afternoon. Unfortunately it was another failure, and if during the present high tides the launch cannot be accom plished, the second failure will be greater than the first, because during the interval all that could be, suggested by science and experience has been adopted , to make the trial successfuL The Millwall Company, who have built the ship, and the Admiralty, min whose care she will be delivered when launched, have been quite conscious of the large pecuniary consideration involved, and the public may rest assured that in whatever quarter the present dila- , culty is to be sought, it will not be found to pro coed from a want of energy or desire on the part of Sir John Hay, the chairman of the company, or Mr. Lungley, the practical manager of the yard. There are two difficulties which have so far mas tered them, and which, while not by any means the only obstacles, are sufficiently serious to warrant the remark th at they swallow up the rest. In the first place, it must now be accepted that the incline of the ways, made as alight as possible to prevent the vessel rushing at dangerous speed into the water, is not sufficient for so dead a weight. In the next place, the enormous mass of nearly 9,000 tons haa been for 14 days settling down into a poeition where it was not intended to remain, and whence it may be found more difficult to dislodge her than from the original starting-point. The wonder is, not so much that the vessel was not launched, as that,stopping half did receive way, she not irre trievable damage. The Northumberland will ever be quoted as a triumph of private enterprise and British skill • but to our minds, the talent dis played in the construction of the launching appa ratus is no less a testimony to the resources of the Stillwell Company's yard. The cradles, both aft and forward, although both probably have been'sub jaded to irregular strain, remain as sound as before. As we ventured to remark at the time, the conjec tures made a fortnight ago as to the cause of the stoppage were worth little. Added together they inform us, even with the light of subsequent exa mination, that the Northumberland stuck, but that the primary reason is not apparent. The most gratifying assurance derived from the official in spection is, that the ways and the ground upon which they rested are clear and unmoved. Neither are there any signs that the ship has strained; and this perhaps is the best indication of all that every thing beneath and above is square and tight. It only remained for the authorities to wait until they could direct the tide to do the work which the most potent engine made by man could not accom plish. The vessel was to be brought as near float ing as possible, and then pushed or coaxed to com plete the journey she spoiled on Saturday fortnight. The first work, of course, was to secure the vessel in her newly-found position ; to put a shore here, and a wedge there, until the total weight re sted even everywhere. That done, preparations for floating were commenced. A score of lighters, brought from the government dockyards, were arranged under each quarter, to rise with the tide, and carry the fortunes of the great iron-clad with them ; and hundreds of casks were lashed together to assist in the same direction. The whole of the floating agencies were roughly estimated to represent • lifting power of 1,000 tons, and it may be assumed that the preparations for floating were as nearly perfect as they could be. Believing, however, that one of the chief, if not the chief, question was as to the power, hydraulic or otherwise, to be employed in forcing the vessel off, we must be permitted to doubt whether those arrangements were es entire as those made for floating. There were three hydraulic rams applied at the bows ; various minor propelling pressures were employed by the workmen along the sides ; and in the centre of the river a huge dredging machine was moored, ready to strain upon numer ous hawsers when the proper time arrived. The scene at the yard on Saturday, if not so fashionable and brilliant in colour, was none the less animated and earnest than on the previous occasion. There were fewer spectators, but those who were present were equally anxious to see the ship's birth-troubles at an end. Several specially chartered steamers came down the Thames with crowds of excursionists to see the sight, and the I yards and adjoining roofs were, as before, occupied with adventurous workmen. Just before 2 o'clock (high water) the Duke of Sutherland and p art y pulled up in front of the entranoe-gates, and the ad mirationol the throng through which these andother I distinguished visitors passed appeared to be divided between the interest the visitors took in shipbuild ing matters and the smartness of the horses and carriage which brought them. Inside the yard Mr. Langley and Sir John Hay were here, there, and everywhere, superintending personally each prepa ration, however minute. Troops of fine horses were drawn up on either side of the ship to pull away the larger props ; the men on board the lighters were "standing by" to cut themselves adrift from the monster who would destroy them if they could not get free before she moved ; and the directors of the operations on deck continually shouted to those below the minutes that would elapse before the signal would be given. With a full and favourable tide it was given shortly after two ; the bugle sounded ; each workman at his poet played promptly the part he had been rehearsing ; ropes bounded off, and chains fell with a rattle ; and there being still no movement, all attention was centered on the working of the hydrau lic rams. Occasionally a portion of • balk would unexpectedly leap, like a porpoise, out of the water far beyond the bows, indicating that some invisible agency ha d released it from a long confinement ; but beyond that, and of course the usual imaginative announcements, " There she goes," " She moves," lc., no further result was achieved. There was a half disposition on the part of the stern to be buoyant, but the good intention was unfortunately frustrated. After a short and sharp trial, the roll of the drum was beard, calling off the men to secure the ship as the tide fell, and telling the spectators that the attempt was a failure. The Monkey and Bustler steam vessels have been ordered to leave Woolwich harbour this Minim with all the available shipwrights from the dock yard, to assist in another attempt to Leach the camel to-day. (nom OUR °wit Irareirma.) SUNDAY, APRIL 1. Although this is " All fools-day "it seems quite clear that there are to be no poisons d'Aeril in Brighton this year. The review bids fair to be a grand success, and the world is pouring in from all quarters to witness it. Those who *made their meteorological observations and prophecies on London-bridge platform yesterday evening cast dismal horoscopes, and felt despondency and um brellas entering their very marrow; but a blessed change came o er the spirit of their dream as the famous briny odour of the coast reminded them that they were approaching " London on the Sea." , And a young London Brighton may truly be called, • child that grows more like its gigan tic parent every day. Even since autumn last additions are perceptible ; amongst others ano hotel on the Marine Parade, which, although not so large or so pretentious looki ng as " The Grand," is a wonder as compared with the cara vansaries of the olden time. The population seems also wonderfully to increase • also the lodg ing-houses, and doubly also the expectations wh y the prepezikes et lks • Wier eriamilninc. Df tha. squeezable capabilities of the stranger. They are bad traders are these individuals., and they let every great influx of visitors slip through their handstlueughtheir narrow greed. The vanoushotela were all engaged from top to bottom fora week before the review, simply because the world lies own, to know that the managers do not raise their ordinary tariffs;but the Jodging-houses even on this the eve of the great day, are one-half of them empty, and the obdurate Londoners who were de termined not to be done, are sto wed away in bathing machines, or botanising on the downs, ,or dispersed heaven knows where, whilst their would be extortioners wring their hands, and pronounce that the review is certain to be a failure and a hum bug. Their conduct can only be excused on one ground, and that is the extraordinary delusion wider which they labour—namely, that whatever may .he the actual period of the year, that particular date is, par =Mena, " the height of the season" at Brighton. Whether you come maid the frosts et Christmas, or, being economically bent, you steal a march in spring, or boldly invade at midsummer, when all Jewry has migrated to the coast, it is all the same—" the height of the season" stares you in the face, and answers all your complaints as to the treatm enti you receive. The Beightonian native, in fact, looks upon himself and his gay city 1 , as two things which have been almost forgotten by Providence. Pitiably he tells you " that Brighton leads nowhere and produces nothing ; we neither make nor grow, and so most depend entirely on what is brought to us." And vigorously and con scientiously does everyone act up to that convic tion. The owners of flies insist that their coach men shall each bring home from the review two guineas and a half for a journey of two miles each way, and if a cheaper mode of transit were pro posed, it would be rejected by an unanimous vote of the great fly interest, and any at tempt to carry it out would be the signal for a desperate pienuneinfniente. This is hardly fair, when we consider the wiles which that worthy syren in pantaloons, the worshipful Mayor, annually puts into requisition to bring all the world to Brighton. He first makes himself sure of the volunteers, who now look upon Brighton as their annual headquarters, and then he gains over royalty to increase the attractions ; but having thus by a double system of " starring" brought down all the world, he leaves them to Providence sad that own resouress from Saturday until Tuesday morning. It is, in fact, a grand annual lesson in campaigning, is this Easter visit to Brighton ; it may be exceedingly good for the volunteers as part of their military education, but in the name of the general public I invite future mayors to improve a little on Mrs. Glass's first prin ciple of cookery , and having fi rst caught their hares, to make some arrangements for their comforts during their short detention. There is no disguising the fact that the great— unusually great—interest which this year's volun teer review excites is mainly caused by the expected visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales, especially the latter, about whom the people here are posi tively frantic. A rumour that in consequence of the threatening aspect of the weather her Royal Highness might possibly stay away, sent down all local stocks five per cent. yesterday. I do not mean to say that, amongst the ladies especially, the Prince will not also be a great draw, but the Princess is above everything and be fore everything " the favourite," and it is about her Royal Highness that every one is talking, and hoping, and expecting. The royal visit has not been managed and finally arranged without considerable weighty negotiation. Subse quent to the original arrangement, a doubt came over the experienced mind of Lieut.-General Knollys as to the exact time at which the royal luncheon should be taken, and the luncheon at once became the pivot round which an entirely new programme was to turn. First, the royal couple were, on arrival in Brighton, to start at once for the Pavilion, and then, having been the guests of the Mayor and corporation, were to ad journ to the Race-hill. But it struck General Knollys that the luncheon would come better and be enjoyed more at leisure after the review— an idea which has my full concurrence and so everything had to be changed, and the mayor, accompanied by his trusty town clerk and the traffic manager of the Brighton Railway, had to proceed to town on Wednesday afternoon to receive their final instructions. As it now stands the Pro gramme will be as follows : The Prince and Princess of Walt, who will be sworn panied by the Duke of Cambridge and the Princess Mary of Cambridge, the Priam Flohenlohe, the Prince of Teek, the Duke of Sutherland, and the Duke of St. Alban's, with their suites, will leave the Victoria Station of ' the London and Brighton Railway shortly before ten oclock and will arrive at the Brighton 1 station about a.m. The state carnage which will be ivied on this occasion will be lent by theme th refused Western Company, the South Eastern Company ng theirs ; and the engine will be under the personal charge of Mr. Craven, the company's locomotive super intendent. The royal psrty will alight at the centre platform—that hem which the Loudon expre! trains take their departure—and here they will be received by the Mayor and Mayoress of Brighton, the Lord Lieutenant of the county and the countess of Chich ester, the Vicar of NiOton (the Rev. H. M. Wagner), e aldermen for of e this borough. Ca:Tin-and-four beanindwaiting ore's will re rt alih an e co4 n egc ca ; e the Pr e it e cees of the Wales es and tle Princess Mary of Cambridge will follow in the next, and then others of the party i the aldermanic body (Ilia number) following in three carriages. The Prince and the Duke of Cambridge, however, with the gentlemen generally of the royal party, will take hone immedi a tely and escort the royal Wise through the town to the Race-hill, all other escort, whether of the regular er volunteer cavalry, having been dispensed With. - Having changed the luncheon arrangements to please the royal visitors, the mayor next proceeded to change the route to the race course to please himself and his fellow citizen s . The royal cort eg e will now peas through all the principal parts of the town, so as that they may pee everything and be seen by every b o dy. They are to see the e ast and west cliffs and the open sea from the Old Bteyne ; they will enco unter the whole volunteer army in full m arch on the Marine-parade, and then follow it in procession to the Race-bill. By this arrange ment the mayor promises his fellow-citizens that everyone shall have a peep . at royalty, provided nobody stirs from the place in which he originally took his stand, and that no attempt be made at mobbing or closing in on the royal party. This th ou,cauti which I sincerely trust may be attended to, is eMOTO nes:emery as the Prince of Wales dis penses with all military smut, and trusts the Prin cess and himself wholly to the loyalty end courtesy at the people. The mothers wing of the Gland GOVERNMENT INSURANCE AND AN The following additional post -of fices will be open on and after the 2nd of April for the receipt of proposals for the insurance of lives or the purchase of government annuities, under the act 27 and 28 Viet., esp. 43 ; and for the receipt of the premiums becoming due to the Postmaster-General, from time to time, under contracts for the insurance of lives or the purchase of government annuities, and for the payment of say sums which shall become payable by the Ponmsster-General under the said contracts : Astley Bridge (Bolton), Banwell (Weston-super-Msre), Boimoor (Hemel Hemp stead), Benson (Walliagforil), Hanle (Hull), Harrold (Bedford). H ar ewood (Leeds), Hambledon (Horndean) , Huithlield (Hurst Green), Lindfield (Cuckfield), Luttorwortb, New chunk (Manchester), New Romney (Folkston.), Bt. Dog nags (Cornea), Sidney (Chester), Taibar-h, Tsl• -Wars (Pontypool), Vi`alker (Newcastle -on-Tyne) , Walton-le-Dale (Preston), Wolverley (Kidderminster). These offices will be open for nob purposes during the hours appointed for th e transaction of money order business. - At hand-bill containing the principal rules of the Government Insurance and Annuity-office and of the Pon-office Savings Banks has been printed for gratuitous distribution, and copies may be obtained at the ebovenamed offices. A translation into Welsh of the hand-bill has also been printed for dis tribution in Wales, and copies may be obtained at any I post-office in Wales which has been opened for the trans action of Government Insurance and Annuity business. The measure will, from time to time, be extended to other , post-offices than those named above, and due notice will be given of such extensions. lf application be made to any ponnuister for the extension of the measure to his offin- , be will at once report the circumstance to the secretary. BREACH OF Pttomin Or MARRIAGE.—A sitting me held at the Liverpool arm courts on Saturday, by Mr. Aston, the wiesseor for the Duchy of Lancaster, to assess damages ins ease of breach of promise of marriage. The plaintiff, Miss Eleanor Green, an attractive young lady between 25 and 30 years of age, was in court, attended by some members of her family. She is the daughter of the late manager of the Bolton Gas Company, and the defendant, Mr. W. Barnwell, is a solicitor and partner in the firm of Glover and Barnwell, of Bolton. The damages claimed were 2,0001. Mr. Temple, Q.C., with Mr. Bolker appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Attorney-General James, Q.C., M.P., and Mr. Serjeent Simon for the defendant. The plaintiff remind introduced to the defendant at the house of a Mr. Foster, In Bolton, about 1$ months since ; but the actual courtship did no t commence until September. Letters from the defendant to the plaintiff (who resided at Southport after her father's death), written in November, w ith w hi c h by the learned counsel, to show the ardour with which Mr. Barnwell pursued his attachment, the marriage of the plaintiff and defendant being a thing per fectly understood, until the 9th December, when defen dant wrote a letter commencing " My dear Eleanor," in which he stated that his mother was much opposed to the union, that she felt so strongly upon the subject that if to " become dera n g ed " the estgagement was continued she was likely and that duty an d respect to him mother would compel him to discontinue his vivits to the plaintiff, at least for a time. Be expeessed himself deeply grieved at this necessity, not merely on his own account, but on Miss Green's, " for he could well rearme the agoey which this decision would cause her ; but unless kis mother's blessing and good wishes went with him he could never marry." On the very evening of the day that this letter was written, the plaintiff and defen dant had an interview, during which the latter com pletely recanted, and became as affectionate and devoted as ever, and during the remainder of the month the letters which pa were in the old strain of ardour. But on the 10th al February the plaintiff was astonished by the visit at Southport of a friend of the defendant's, who had been comminoned by the latter to state to Miss Oren that the defendant could not perform his nanffsenen. For the plaintiff it was urged that enb etential damages should be awarded, as the family was highly respectable. The Attorney-General addressed the went in intigethos el damson, and after a heist delibera tion they awarded 5001. Nornionam ELEcnow Cowurrras.—After the dose of oar summary of Saturday's proc;e=everal other names@ wen ermined, and the were then adjourned until this day. Lrvaarcica., 'Gam 31. —The screw steamer Clan, one of the West India and Peelle fitearnship Conspaseesteansers, ambled here this ev ' TherOnliem Yinipten„ Jamaica, on the 2nd of , but her deices have been anticipated by the Tasmanian at Sonthasanon. BOW. BB= HospiTAL, GMAY'II-IMII-10AD. The number al patients relieved at this hospital during the meek ending Marsh 31 was 3,390, of which 1,135 were sine ems. pzn4lPs aed COMPANY'S TUB are MIST and CHBAPEIFT. 1102 NO to MK BLACK M. le ed., le, 181., 3a, Mi. elicionli insist Tea is now oa), Is at pm pound. Pere, rich, Me. aides togas, le ed., L teed. la ed. City, PHILLIPS and Co., Tee MeLondon rchants, 8 C , Khig Wallam-eired, , I A pies amen& free Sown et market prima PHILLIPS and Co send all goods canine free within sight isHes ra Vi i ; Wlillanietrest ; Ms. worth carriage free to any or motet town la Modsod.-21dMps and Cs. lime no agents, nor soy consitake with any house In Wor- Cedar or Swansea.