The Express. — London, England, 1868-04-13 00:00:00

I TN?:: ~ , i Vic; .'~3GI CI diWIA 0 - 41KaVa YAQZOM ,P.aaliqxa arIT 1..."1:010--C--selL-1X-.--., 4. "3 .3.41.---0.-"--- ar- . -.. .01. laces t•- " 7.. - -. t .. —--- - . .....-- -- •.. r _ • . .) 4;1111B LA.. lAO b.; L. • ..; it: •.,,' , - ! 4 ~ :1 •441 • ii: .i• . r ...1 la r ~ - . , A . A: 'J.— aysl 34 . :. 3it 14 ....t .t I ovi 11 ' eh : 1 9. •.. . 1 , je b -,. a ..r. • ~, : . , . .• . : 1 f: . • . .. . . .• • -.. ••f I •'' 9 1 . •• • • • sziir.)4l : beam* nod - I ~ ~ wsrAPER REG .1. 4. • a t t.a r rivFr 2 ' APL 1 68 go. v,i00•1 j •----------___ oVERLAND ROUTI.I Comm ca by Mesa with INDIA. CELIA. 'aux, irs iitAti.. ac., w EGYPT, from SOUTHAMPTON and EARLE., T.E:i: ne rEsp.si.. UIL and ORIENTAL DRAY NAVIGATION (lOWAN t 1.0.4 homers sad naive Cargo and Parcels by *Ofl% alues tar 01 ;V A LT.4I:, ADEN. DoKBAy, ' IProa Southampton. ituxt. . ALEN, %NM. lA, every Wanly. CLID . N. SINGAPORE, I Prom Southampton. al %PR v.. CHINA, Levery l i Z we t—the day' caIyVTIA , JAPAN, i ot beim 1 DAT.Vsi• rday. ar -Inil ... If ELOOPILNZI 'Prom Southampton, goi; ,:t ,i Gra SYDNEY, owe a month—the day of .....** P. AL , A.G. doNmeare being am.dAy. /7,, , ,yearn i . leave Mareeilles even Sandy. y, WI p: niculals as tolrelEht, P.~, Mid Warsaw, ap ply et the . • Vinfl °Moak 112.- ellhall-aftest, London. or t.ra ',tali , ...,..Southanap4on. B R EMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Brune .i,k, v. l Central Gerreany,—llie North German Lloyd's tae arit.L.. :emu* steamer ADLIInt, POWs ZU HLK gN, w in be de-, bed TRURADAY, April 16, ceiling at Madman ' (leather re r, able e m 12 noon. —Fara to Bremen, in and Al : I ',tarn ti. ktb *A tad SI 10a —,tpp4 at CHAPIATB Universal OSee. einv. 4 . W. PM.LLPPS, GILVVICS, PHIL. uris „ n d 4%. Donstan'a-hoese, Croselans, Cheat Toner- AWL b.e. IVIETROPOLITANRALIA t!'r. JOHN'S-WOOD r‘• Ei= NOW OPEN for TRAFFIC. MYLICS FENTON, General Munger. M ----- ETRoPOLITAN and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAYS. RANTER HOLIDAYS ITTRA TRAINS. VS vS very twenty Wooten to and Iran HAMM/R . Sti ll TRAIN* every bali-aour to and frown IL 14,1 the t fl. caning at all Metropolitan Stations.ENSINOTON IIE ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY T , 7, RANK-BUILDINGEI, LOTHBUILY, Lose" NATIONAL REFORM UNION and the IRISH CHURCH. A :rent PUBLIC MEETING In support of Hr. Gladstone's Seadotion on the Irish Church will be held at Bt. James'sball m BUR-SPAY EVENING neat, the lath April. at 8 o'clock . The Eight Hon. Uri RUSSELL, E.G., will preside. The Wetting will be bdremed by Professor I. awoett, 11. P , I at John Gray, M. P., bir Henry Hoare, Bark, Non. Anberon Harbert , &W IL Esq. ard Mit, T. Mason Jones, , and other gentlemen. Platform bcketa to In had at the Offices, 19, Parliament itreet, &W. Admission tree. EL IDIIOND6, Secretary. EARI:d-COLIRT, KENSINGTON.-ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD INVESTMENTS. . MgSSRS. METCALFE and MERCER have re trod lastructlona to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mara Tekeohouse yard, LC.. on TUESDAY, April V., at In L,te, TIIIHTY SEVEN FREEHOLD HOUSES, beinglMl i t 10. Proridence.terrece, let to yearly tenants ; also Nee. 1,6, and 4 to 9, South row, and Noe. 1 to 10, North-row, let to monthly tensusta, producing together a well-secured manual income of 1;74 4 : also I anon' Freehold Oroond Rents, amounting together to 247 10a r annum.—Mr. Knowles, of No. 1. South row, will shoo the property . Particulars, with plane may be had of him nt the Mart . of C. W. Wageme, pap., 167, King'erned, Chel sea of Tomas Lyde, Egg., 1 and 2, 11 itre-consbcharsibers, Teas el, Le. and of Mews. linrcatrgand Mitata, sarreyors and vetoers, 43, Mindrig-lane (corner of Fenchurchatreet), Re. E it 1:I4 COURT, KRNSINGTON.—CapitaI FItiZBOI.D PUBLIC NOUS& with early posesseshm. MESSRS. METCALFE and MERCER have receited instructions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, Tokciihmuiv-varg, RC., on TUIMDAY, April li, at I precisely, INc K I NG'S HUD PUBLIC ROUSE, most eligibly situate at the junction of North and Booth rows with Providenceterrsce ; it Is let on a repairing leans, expiring at Cltrlstrom, Icse, when poeseaslon ntay lie had ; and Is in every respect worthy the oaten. lion of brew," or of publicans wishing to acquire a free public• house.—Particulars may be had at the .Mart; of C. W. WalWave, Cm., 107, Ines-road, Cltelsea; of Thomas Lyde, by . I and 2. Mitre-court chambers. Temple. E . C.and of Messrs. lterCaxei and Miscue. surveyors and valuers, 13, Mlncing•lane icoran of Neuchurchxtreet), E.C. MONEY, in large or small amounts, and for long or sh. n perimis, with or *Moot a ilk policy, restlity ob. Ulna& M. the NATIONAL OUARDIAN AM:TRANCE COM PANY (Limited), 484, Osfortl-strast, Bloomsbury, W.C. MONEY. —.0 to £BOO ADVANCED inime dlakly on Planitare, without reawsval, publicity, or law asst.. May be repaid by saws instalomb.. Wo sharp It Vs I. %unites dispensed with.—Apply posuoaslly at the SI ATE • FYICEB, 2. Bouthasnptetrotreat, Mood, W.C. vst,, es mad: also on leases, We policies. to. MON EY.—Noblemen, Gentlemen of Property, 11. ill. to Eliteled lateen, Mein SO Full Pay, end other t. Ir r. :mild. parties, can be immediately accommodated with af wee ttn their note of hand only. Several sum to be advanced ups, freeb,l.l and leasehold security, reversions., Ms islands, et !mark.. at 6 per cent. Interest. —Apply toonedeatially) to Mr. DN. V, Airutreet, Piccadilly, W. DEIGNRECOVERED and CLAIMS PROSE . ••:D by a Protemional Gentleman of practice sad a rm.+ flee of shames to the creditor, upon &commission .• • on the amount recovered.—Apply for address, or h. • • • • • A Z . No. 3A, City-road, E.C. 't A. MARCH, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, • : t ..olemau.street, KC., Negotiates Perlman/41s, audits !.n.t..looksor intricate account... Weds arrangements with , ....1..., • shout publicity. and prepares accounts for Court of Raid of Reversions, Life interests. sod Annuities ns.uo obtained in connection with Ws Andrews. ARE 101: IN DIFFICULTIES I—lf so, call at no the undersigned, and be relieved from the tw in her of imprisonment and executions. Bankruptcy and 41. wor eves ennducted on moderate terms. Private erring► re....t. mole • ith creditors. Deeds of composition and assign onat esemted Protection to person and property obtained .111 '1 nehlkity.—Apply to Mr. i ILARIUS, IT, Strand, N.C. tt , ..et, It tin 4. ,IF.s.--MIDSHIPMAN and APPRENTICES trap - 11:6U for spkndid .Alp.—Awly to W. SUSHI& lomalurch.holliltnas,Fenchurch-street ihttabtisheal IN.! q 4nidr to the Merchant Bonk*, two Amps. eIHATWOOD'S "INVINCIBLE" SAFES' and fAx•K 3 for banker* and others are sal/ to be had from the gloater of the cludierdre ntAket of 30 .1300 M .... franca et th e Palle LOlll,lOO Depot , 120 , Cannuas IMA treat, 12aL1ANCE LOCKS, FIRE and WEDGE nom, Kirt.3.-11 you wish in purnbeee • Idod B . ooo d' h aad MT , !mot Aole, op ply t4N JOHN TAltli, be baring e!Lann tit, to dispwr ol conderabl) under Ow orldlnal prim. Wars bogie. ao, M alt rook, SECOND-HAND FIRE and BURGLAR PROOF +.l f —More porch:wing send for Griffiths' Monthly List •if Safes, by Milner, Ilan. Thos. Perry and Sons, IfOrdan, him N hittirld, aL..I rvsry roducut maker, at about half the In w r of aro A nun - mitre sii en with amid A large quantity el 1 Amer 'Mfr.. from Y. !Oa Apply to GZINVITMS, et, Cannon street E C. COIL -GEORGE J. COCKICRZLL neat coals only. Casb Us —l4 Corolla'. and Co. COALS. —The CLAY CROSS COMPANY supply 4 tract from tam Cothetian at Cla7 Cram—The boot, tat alf • Rad, at 22.. pre to : moonda,_l2ll al key - try l en t o climb oyncs, BITZwOOD•FLACCII, LIA•LINAJLIC *OM W. 1 1 17 -00 DHOUSE'S BALSAM OF SPERMA . yell —The great efficacy of Ifirrlinierel m in°lllll `" IlitYlor. the irritability of Coughs and Colds has been we V., ,ern 1.. r tory years. It speedily relieves all Lightner and of the chest, and by is soothing qualities enables tinr hers .and by the nightlY Corr to obtain refreshing slesp. iv s Bream of lipermseetl Is prepared 001 7 v and , oiNS, 96, Farrhigdon-street, Landon, trona the ' , Nola of the tag Dermas Woodhouse and lad ' t 14 ht 94., and te. 6d. each. May be obtained of any DR. SCOTI"S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLf3 a never faille' remedy, prepared without any Esereerlal .srrobent, will be found invaluable to all who seiner from and liver complaints, indigestion, wind, epos. Oda thrziness of the eyes , .Z - c. For habitual ooses, ea • t afte'l aperient medicine and u s purifier of the blood, they are escellent . mUd in their operation and grateful to the 'roach, they create appetite, Pretnetortim•Mid=l: sh,le nervous system . —cold by Lm Williani-street. Charing-cries, and . by m ost in Is ltd., and three times the quantity in One b. Pd. Be • ` .04 for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills The lotifithe ioto au the 3 re green package, with "William lambert" ea tamp. - - THE PH ARMACCIPCEIA. AO Extract from the Sewed Mid= (pegs IBS) of the of the Pharmacopeia of the Royal College of Physicians of London, BY Dr. C. P. Collier. Published by Longman and Co. mall defect in this compilation (speaking of the uctue:opeee) that we hare no purgative man bat what ''mtnus al.es, yet we Imow that hwencerhoidal persons caanot but al , a except it be In the fans of COCKLE'S PILLS, chiefly consist of aloes, etsatecay, sad ooloeTnik w _ think are formed Into a sort of compound extract, the a0...7 which In obviated, I suspect, by SS alkshae proton, sad by • iniMmiltrit ;unknown to me of Mk ereetelie tee& =tare Mink no bet and no worse of It few * Wig f=t io nid" . ..... ~ ‘s. look ali t as an article of comma awl ; ' ,:•"cbcc. and do not hesitate to say It le the hot ..de : . a muscular purge, a otaseee yell% sad ' 5 Pin kr combined. and their aide properly cealreitel by ,d..n4cut and a corrigent. That It does set esimateely relent like wont, sloetfc pale I attribute te lehi Ns ou:uw eqld) soluble, So that uo as shed peellelte White Se 1110210.110." KIK SHAN'S LL WHISKY. DITILDIf lIINIIIIIIOII, lea Mk esishnied old BLUM WHISKY paned the MIMI PILL= IC6DAL.—It I Qm, mIld„, mellow, Miklos', mad ,m 7 wholesome. Sold Is bottles, ri id. mak M the veinal brim Is Loudon : b the woes Is the mbel reet, Some halleflend ;or libolllllllll 4 8. Omit Win London, W.--Obisrm red seal, pink babel , sad cMeld . Ithahmee IL !Math,.the r CULTIVATION of TEA in the East r E lsdles Mr now become as Important feature. shoes the tairodaolim of Ammo Tea, many 40 mere ago, the RANT INDIA 72A COMPANY have, es amount of its pest and emsaidte flavour, promoted f4isle tq every lIISSIIL .fran g Tea Dlinsta, Lea maimed to Upper Mork have gradually sotemled. ad Teas Dom other parts of India are avrivt= donor greater vszletles. The e i n ire sow se ll ing °mbar, naleenes, *s., at from M. to 44. Id. per lb., and Chloe Tea. usaaL—Warehouses, N o. 0, Crest M. lielea's ehomhyard, lidsopmate. Price UM forwarded es appitostke. Tv `MASLEN & SONS, led. sad lOC VIRTIRCHAPIL. sod 2, 6 2 & 8, Coauserd,i LOWDON. Istabllsked 1.1117 201 a 0 FIRST-CLASS CARPETS, CURTAINS, LOW OR MOIL Canby Ms. Patterns Sent to the Coantay Free FIRST CLASS SILKS Lorin mess. Carriage Tree. Patents Rest Into the Country FIRST CLASS FANCY DRESSES, LOWUT ►RIClti. CarrWs 'res. Patterns Seat to Put Country rm. ADDAVA Fr 'ENA BLES AND SONS, - 1- • WHITZCHAPICL. LONDON. N. nutsblisheil money ball • Century. FIRST CLASS SHAWLS, MANTLES, Logan mucus. carriage Tree. Price WU rent Free. FIRST CLASS MOURNING, Carriage thee. Patterns to the Countu FIRST CLASS LINENS, CuTTON GOODS, Lowier PRIM. Canloge Pres. Patbena bent to the Country rri VENABLES & SONS, los, • 104. 106, WHIT &CHAPEL. t, 4,6, & 8, Comerercialetreet LONDON. Established •early halt a • FIRST ILABB DRAPERY, LOWEST PRICES, Carriage Rea. Patterns sent to the Country FIRST CLASS INDIAN OUTFITS, LAYETTES, 1..-Yrtiage IMe. Price List mat hee. FIRST CLASS FURN [TITRE, BEDSTEADS, BILDDING, ♦a ❑lustrated Catslogae sent Trio. UPROLSTIRY. T . `'ENABLES AND SONS, 101, 101. aad 106, WEITECHAPIII., sad I, 4,6, & 8. COYMELCIAL-81 LONDON, It . Ilatalsnahea nearly half A Century. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Canteen' asd Plate ands MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Madre Spoons sad larks. MAPPIN AND WZBB'S ilectro Miler Plate. MAPPIN AND WEBB' S ?Mist Myer Noel Table Lives. MAPPIN-- ♦ND WEBB - Wad . 0] Art; sad 11 . aad 1. COZNBTLL, LONDON. RKILLY-OOKBLAIN RIFLE. The most AA" seeek end effective yet offered to the pebilo—R. MILT sod 00., 501 t, New Odordetreek London Branch Betalffieheatrita, Oxtordirtavet, Lawton, and 800 Scribe, BOSCOMBE SPA SELTZER. This NATURAL SELTZER WATER the eiceoble tads and lavigorsUng properties at the Uwe Bettor, but ts enUrely tree too the Mgeterious oceopouods I often toed to the mandsoNre it indtattons. Dr. Hama reports It, on anal" as " a bump of eery egreestde flavour, resembliog the true Baser, and which mU be used with &d -ustup at dhow." BIUANT and Co., Bournemouth, Proprietors. London Depot—Dinutord sod Co., Boodwtreet : Paris—Boberte, Naas Voodoos. PIGEONS. T a l l :$ 111B AINTIZI rad 00.. HYENA sad CLILANZHA Dadthead, Damon/Hay ; Leiobitevaglan ; Mamtaavat, Orasvamareqsara. JOHN 008NXLL and Co'a CHERRY TOOTH Pls winW saparka to say Tooth Powder. ens Os Tana a piari-ths - wMassis. protscas the nand treat dsaw, aad tmpala a planing fragrance to tlto bends. Pries la M. TOHN GOSNELL and Co's PATENT 9.1 TILICHOISARON, or lieWbl•billaild 11•11-51 WIN, the Vsesehealeol constractios ed sh ay othellthes the ar opersilsos cd elesashi sad hmeowdy. UppeeThseses-et, hits cd Lfalust,Lasterdoe., loads& te cku ENOLD and WNW DIPIRCEPTIBLE xi'. =mourn actioowtoommt to beat toot sod moss sow Sortable vmstog Vow Mionnol. amilo tomsoops. gm., toe mimeo oda, wookoom de.; Atsisminad WWII CODYIIIO2III.ff. Medal Aims, Rands. dm: and wary oi bi ALWOLD and SS aut i poot Issadom juk— somosuroossot sad prior forwsrdsd. Am ollorloooot tam& to IM.. OD loft'. WABH To DOGS WITH NALDIPXIS TABU Pries Is. Ot Obi& TIINNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA. -IL.. Who ardlied isiiiiies for aid* paw hp. d inewel e t IlisirAdam of Mesas& as the bad roma IleflabWE gi as Ileadathe. Oosl o sal Isilipiali ; rid as Me boa alli=l kr &Maio adieNd far Imam Chilitrek sal lalsaft. ".lll.l2 Ow. Moils, M. New larl4lrask Loa" mit et .a other casolits arsastsit Ms 'MIL LONDON, MONDAY EVRNING, APRIL 13, 1808. 'PiEATRE ROYAL HOLBORN. —lsqpintly npointed and ntleeersted. Ueda the eionsoweet d Mite limy Ameba New Ned taleelod . amain will open on ZASISIt MONDAY wilai bk. T. Omen baton drama Mille POW BOY : a wow epeeteeolor ?dry Mara ontltled TB* w rrs PAWN, bp Mr. F. C. Hoof W : wid es srfoinal twee by Yr. 11111 W Hanle" celled erscul. PIRFOILYANCII3. For gartisalsrs to tins. Bot-ofeee open daily ton 10 to t. lITTEROUPS and DAISIES. man n dONDAY. THIATRI ROYAL ROLLOORS. DING DONG BILLER. EAST= itperDVL___ Tzstfil ELECTRIC SPARK& WIT= mpirmy,___ TEILATIti LOYAL ifaigOltN. A RII Nllgla 80_0111TY. cm- Tema of fo New Minhin:—Zotrasat Dartion. tl L.: Assam' 11 Al prams am at tom* umber% mil of t nealm dart/ the walearaa, is Mom lir Me sitbssiiplion et tie ow mot Tor Ids Lot Joaffory), ofiromo-Moglogalo of the Ist lowly. solited• "Tl 3 PZOCIIINION OP TKO MAW." imbit, la tie *Ater el WI la Mello unutzlats vthioN or Err BERNARD," tem*, eideelem tq PIUMno WO, In the ladle at Flamm fteebeinee - Id Wee pa one may beer In the UMW 04 tbe Iteetatir. r. W. WAYWARD. Boanitra. iK 014 Bend-etwett. W. InHE DRAWINGS and PUBLICATIONS of 1 the ARUNDZL socrrry ore °PIN DAILY to the Dee inspection of the public. Proopectoarne and Leto of Works co sale will be sect by poet oo applioattoa to F. W. MAYNARD, Secretary. S 4, Old Boedaf►eM, W. THE ALEXANDRA PALACE and PARK will be OFIN ND to the Public early in JUNI, Yull par ticulars will be duly announced. Applications for Fetes, he. to be addreesed to . . the Oeneral Manager, at the offices of the Company, 70, 13 Aptil 9, ad& TRO9. DIXON, Secy. THE ALEXANDRA PALACE.—NOTICE to FAHIBITORS —APPLICATIONS for SPACE, with spud. halloo of hater* of exhibit and area required, will be resolved at the 001oet of the Company, 70, Diatomite-street, IC., up to Stay 1, addressed to the Osumi Kamer. April 9, 11168, TKO& DIXON. Seep. ROY AL ALHAMBRA PALACE. Those Web &sod (oort Tromossolo. likki o'olock. Ow 110111 log. ROBERT HELLER, the famous American CONJURORand HUMORIST. will re-open POLYGRAPHIC HALL. King Williensetreet, Charing-mesa on RARTRR MONDAY, performing every evening at 8, and on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at S. The beet compiling since the days of Robert Houdin his humour oraysking, and reminding us of Artesia* Ward. MADAME TUSSAUDY3 EXHIBITION.-A toll-length portrait model of MILES WEATHZEILL, NOW ADDED to the &number of Horrors. Open from 11 nat. tIU dusk and from 7 till 10 p.m.—Admission, k ; children order ten, Ed.: Clamber of Horrors, ad. extra. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Holborn.—The most spacious and brUllaatlydecoed ball-room, and the beet band In London. OPIN for CONCILRY and DANCING EVERY EVENING. Waded director, Kr. W. IL Packer. Open at halt-past 8: close at it Admission, le. BY ROYAL COMMAND. josEfH d E ri - L 0 T T'S STEEL PENS. Sold by all Dealers theougbout the Wood. . Moe Is., HOW to RENEW LIFE • or, the Treatment and Cure of Indigestion, Flatulence, and NerVOUB Affec tions peculiar to Men. Dec and B o a, 66, Lu dgate- MU, Jolts Ila dgate-Marnr, M.D. U, , F.A.S., London. INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (uvria's Tivaawra.) ROME. ROM, ..Aritc.l2, High mass was celebrated today e a. The members of the Sacred College, the diplomatic body, several prelates and generals were present. The Pope afterwards pronounced the benediction, urbi et orbe, from the balcony overlooking the Piazza San Pietro, where the Pontifical troops were drawn up on parade, and an immense crowd had assembled. PORTUGAL. LISBON, Amu. 11. The Cortes will meet on the 15th April. The American transport Guard has arrived hcre. MALTA. MALTA, APRIL 12. The Industry, store ship, arrived here on the 10th inst. from Woolwich. On Easter Sunday the American frigate Franklin,with Admiral Farragut, and the corvette Ticonderoga arrived here from Syracuse. The authorities have received orders to show them marked attention. The British squadron, under the command of Lord Paget, will leave on the 18th inst., accom panied by the Swedish corvette Gefie, for a cruise of the coast of Syria and the Levant. The squadron will return to Malta about the end of June. THE REVIEW AT PORTSMOUTH. Orison elm arecraz POILTISKOUTH, BONDAT The visitors so far, have not come in as fast as the good peor:le of the town expected, but they have come in in thousands. Nearly all the trains have been laden during the last three days, and last night the Lading thoroughfares ware simply impassable. It was a beautiful starlight evening, and. everybody seemed to have turned out to see the preparations, and very pretty it wee to see the *mugs jostling each othergood-hurnouredly under the decorations—throngs composed of Jack-tars, sad-coats from the garrison, and volunteers from everywhere, with a proper balance of the fair sex and civilians, to keep the martial element from Wig too overpowering. The fact is there are so aplaces of interest to be seen near Portsmouth, ortamouth itself is made up of so many die that it is impoesible•tosay how numerous the are. Hendren& are gone over to .11 11 M at Wight, which we as see this morning br ig ht and peaceful beyond the green, sparkling Solent, and the most con scientious volunteer may be pardoned for preferring a lounge about lovely Elhan-chine. or a quiet, reagoll th 6 con's at Ventnor, or Blackgang, to about crowded Portsmouth, whose open spasm this afternoon have been a little irritated with the wind, and have taken their revenge out in dui and sand. There seems to be a greater min glbag of miscellaneous holiday pleasures with the more serious business of the review than we can remember on any previous occasion. Larger num- I I ben than ever before are taking return tickets for Wednesday, and are stopping to see the sports pro vided by the people of Portsmouth, and to go to =andball to be given by the mayor on Tuesday The bands were playing and bagpipes droning early this morning, for the oppor tunity of display offered by church parade of course, irresistible. There are a many churches, as /may be imagined, in a town with 120,000 inhabitants, and they were largely attended at this morning's service. In fact, the attendance at places of worship has been made a chief feature, and the same perfection that has characterised all their other arrangements has been observable in the provision made by the local authorities for to-day. Ministers of all denomina tions have co-operated in setting apart special seats, varying from 1,000 downwards, for the use of the citizen soldiers. The chief gathering was that of the Hon. Artillery Company and the Ist Middlesex, who paraded and marched to St. Thomas's Church with the Mayor and Corporation. There were hun dred' left, however, to promenade according to fancy, and there was hardly a spot of any promi nence that was not largely occupied by invading forces. Streams of persons have been going and coming in the direction of Portadown- hill, where the sham fight is to be to-morrow ; the charming es planade has been thronged with loungers watching the pleasure-boats sailing up and down the Solent ; and others have been exploring the extensive forti fications, to learn, amongst other things, how the powers that be make ducks and drakes of our money. There are a good many objects of interest in the town and neighbourhood. There is Southaea Castle, built by HenryVlll. ; there are the fine government establishments, the old Victory, the Excellent ; and there is St. Thomas's Church, built by De Rupibus, Bishop of Winchester, dedicated to Thomas A Becket, and containing a memorial to the infa mous Buckingham, who was stabbed here b Fel- Lb, Ind also the register of the marriage of 11. with the Infanta of Portugal. There is in an other direction the garrison chapel in which the marriage itself took place, and which was a hospital in 1238. Elaborate preparations have been made for keeping the thoroughfares clearforthemarchof the regiments through the streets to their various posts on the scene of action beyond the town, and it is ex tremely essential that so large a body of men, with comparatively so limited a time before them, should not be hindered in their hard day's work. It is not necessary to bewilder the reader with a minute description of the forts, and creeks, and islands that the sham fight is concerned with, espe cially as all necessary information has been given. The supposition is, in short, that an army has ap proached from the Sussex shore and possessed itself of the range of downs known as Portadown hill. It occupies the heights, and has de termined upon investing Portsmouth and overcoming the garrison. It holds Wymering, and threatens Hilsea fortifications, and it received its supports from Fareham and Havant. Below, the outworks known as Hilsea lines are occupied by the defending force, who will be supported by a fleet of small boats. Of course the enemy are repulsed up the slopes, as they ought to be, under the per petual blaze of 80 big guns and field pieces, besides the ri fl es. There is no alteration to make as re- I garde the information we have published from day to day. There will be, as stated in the previously issued returns, a light force of cavalry, probably about 170, two brigades of artillery, and four grand divisions of infantry. It is not clear yet what corps will march past, although we believe nearly all, if not the whole, of the metropolitan and local corps will be selected. This sham fight will be invested with additional interest because pontoon bridges will be employed for the purpose, and a large portion of the regulars in garrison here will assist. The volunteers may be sure they have no easy task before them , but the practical ex perience they will obtain will be worth all the fatigue they may endure. Should the day be clear, the sight will be magnificent, and the great advantage is that it can be seen far and wide ; truth, distance will lend much enchantment to the view. From Portsmouth harbour to-day we could see people moving to and fro upon the distant slopes, and overrunning the ugly looking brick forts like ants. Except on Sou mmon, at the marching past there will in all probability be no mooing together of spectators as on Brighton Downs, but instead a collection of crowds and groups spread for miles over the country. The naval operations will be one of the most interesting features of the review. Portehester lake is too shallow to admit of the movements of anything larger than gunboats, and is too small to accommodate many of them. Two gunboats only will therefore be engaged, but there will be 18 launches and pinnaces manned by men con nected with the ships in port, and their employ ment against these fortifications is a novelty that is exciting even the " old dicers" of Portsmouth. Naval architecture has advanced so much, and so many changes take place year by year, that we are in danger of forgetting the humbler vessels of the fleet. Some of the launches are of steam, to he sure, but the pinnaces, although they may be capable of holding from 90 to 80 men, are propelled in the old style, and have been endive agents in daring r _ terprises ever linos the fleet was a fleet. In point of fact to-morrow, while these boats are assisting to repel the " makes invader," we shall be having a very good series of illustrations of the manoeuvres told by Marryat and others in their seafaring lite rature. Captain Seymour , of the Victory is to command the fleet, and the gunboats are to los the Seek sodas fancy. At noon these vessels are to lid wader weigh, and with the boats sad their arm will proceed in line up Portobeeler-ereek, IWei will be kept clew for them. They will be owed parallel with the railway until the proper olgoal . is given, and then they will take their pert in the mimic fray, and open fi re with their small I Armstrong* and rides. I Sleeping woommodation for 900 volunteers has been pievided by the committee in the bonding stores in King-street, Portsmouth, the iron bed steads and bedding being lent by the government authorities. The contracts for breakfasts, &tr., for r a large number of volunteers have been completed THE INDIAN BUDGET. CALCUTTA, MAsca 14. The Right Hon. Mr. Massey to-day presented the budget to the Supreme Council. The estimated expenditure for 1867-1868 is 49,319,0001. The surplus (the extraordinary outlay for public works not taken into account) at 1,700,7001. The esti mated expenditure for 1868 1869 is 49,613,3501., giving a surplus (excluding public works extraor dinary) of 2,066,6401. Surplus, irregular estimate, i 130,0001. The estimated cash balance on the 31st March, 1867, is ten millions. Under the remodelled license tax the official incomes are taxed 1 per cent., the non-official incomes 14 per cent. Opium has yielded nearly a million ; the license tax 200,0001. above the estimate. The home expenses amounted to half ;million above the estimates. An additional anna is put upon grain. There is a prospect of heavy loans in future. Some months will elapse before the cable is re paired. The Amberwitch is in dock at Bombay under going extensive repairs; she cannot get ready for some months. A skirmish has taken place with the Hill tribe of the Bexootes at Kohat, on the Punjaub frontier. One offieer was killed and two wounded. Nine men were killed and 27 wounded. Steps are being taken to arrive at a definitive conclusion as to the cost and direction of the pro posed line to Peshawar. MADRAS, Arau. 4. The Madras A thessoeuns reports the Death of the Maharajah of Mysore on the 27th of last month. AMERICA. (sr irwrric raiseirs, TILIOUOR XS. 111171111011•111110 L) WASHINGTON, Arse. 11. The impeachment 'trial was resumed to-day be fore the Senate. General Thomas, who was ex- &mined as a witness, deosed that President John- 1 Ison had never ord. him to em force in order to obtain possession of the War -ooe. NSW YORK, Aram 11. Closing Prices : —Gold, 138/. Sterling ex= on London , 1091 . 5-20 United States 1182, 11111; ditto, 18815, 1091 ;10-40 Bends, 101 f. Illinois. 141 ; Brie, 691. Cotton • Mid Upland, 31. Petroleum, standard white, . ]jour, extra State, 10 dols. 10c. ; oorn, old 1 del. 21c. Aooording to Messrs. Neill Brothers' report the week's receipts of option at all United States ports have been 48,000 bales, and since lit September, 1,990,000. The week's exports to Great Britain are 49,000 bales, and amoe ld Septenber, 1,010,000. The week's exports to nano* are 2,000 bales, and sines Ist September, 188,000. The woeiee *spook to other for a= pert, N' ) 3 000 bass, and since let September, 212,000. Teas from the ports for American consumption, 14,000 bales, and since let September, 381,000. Stock at all ports, 280,000 bales. A large speculative demised set in to-day, forcing prises up 11 oent. (STAMPED id. ADDTPIOSIALI at very mealseillpiesa, and time * • disposition on all Wade le itilhaib to shiellrbederate charges. Two pod sireitbala hame esnileneted on South mereentiame, es abhor side ths Inlating Point, which is near the red landmark on the beech. They extend 350 feet to the west, and lb° feet to the east, and are capable of holding. 2,000 persons. They are condrneted chiefly with timber lent from the dockyard, and are very firmly and secml built. The ground to be bserioaded for the pest is a straight length of nearly 1,000 yards, extending from the tramway to about fifty yards beyond the stand, and verging from thence in two directions. Gaps in the hedges of the fields lying between Cosham and Paulsgrove have been made, and as a precautionary meanie It hat been deemed advisable to place a fence round the chalk pits on Portsdown-hill. It was hoped that the proceed ings of Monday might be brought to a close with a grand pyrotechnic display, and an application was made to the authorities of the Roy Laboratory at Woolwich fer • grant of fireworks, but Without enema% and as this denamila sortie head are both harry and stuseross it is thmight that this ids& will have to be given up. The conditions laid down by General Lindsay rendered it necessary for the Mayor and committee to take the strictest precau ' *wary measures to ensure the unimpeded passage of the voiunieert item Sc.uthsea-common to Ribes The requirements of the War-offioe have necessitated the diversion of the public traffic to Portedown-hill through the Milton and Copnor roads, as far as Burrill's pond at Bilges, and from thence, for foot psesengers only, through the fields and the sally port of Hibea lines, across the moat and lake, over which two temporary bridges are being, constructed. From thence the public will proceed through the fields, and over the railway crossing to East Cosham. The whole of the arrangements in connexion with the erection of the stands, barrioading latrines, urinals, and the bridges and roads at Ribes., have been entrusted to bfr. T. C. Clarke, C.E., the assistant borough engineer. Ample precautions ' have been taken for the preservation of the public peace, and a number of police officers will be obtained from the neighbouringcounty and borough forces. THE VISIT OF YES PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES TO IRELAND. (rso ouz ersczAL 00131W0111)11111%) DUBLIN, SATURDAY ATTWOOX. Great as is the interest felt in the approaching visit of their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales to the capital of Ireland, and earnestly as the leading spirits in this metropolis are engaged in making the necessary preparations to give a suitable welcome to the heir to the crown and his wife, the city itself as yet shows but little disposition to put on a gala dress. Here and there, indeed, flags are to be seen waving from the upper windows of the houses, and in some of the principal thoroughfares men are engaged in the work of erecting transparencies and I gas devices, which are to form part of the illumina tion on Wednesday night. The flags as yet, how ever, are but few in number, and • not inconsider able portion cf them are displayed upon the pre mises of persons who announce their willingness to sell or lend such means of decoration. In the same way the preparations for the illumination yet going on but slowly ; and tinker there is i nt siderable increase of activity between now and the day of their royal highnesses' arrival, the show of coloured lamps and devices in gas on Wednesday night will be but a meagre one. Persons occupying houses upon the line of route which the royal oortdge will follow are already offering to let their windows for the accommodation of spectators ; and in front of some of the public buildings—as, for instance, Trinity College and the Exchange—large and substantial platforms are being erected with a similar object. The route by which the Prince and Princess will approach the city has at length been finally settled. Their royal highnesses will land at the Victoria Pier, Kingstown, at 12 o'clock on Wednesday next, or as near that hour as the contingencies of a sea passage will permit, and after leaving the yacht Will drive along the road leading to Roby-place, passing through Monkatown and Blackrock to Ball's-bridge ; from thence by the road leading to Lower Monnt-street, through Lower Mount street, by the north side of Merrion-square, Clare-street, Leinster-street, Nsaaau-street, Grafton-street, College-green, and Dame-street, to the Castle. The route thus chosen will afford ample opportunity to the citizens of Dublin to express their loyalty and affection to the royal guests, and should the day fortunately prove fine, I have no doubt that the whole line to be pursued by the august party will be crowded with spectators. In ad dition to the ball which is to be given at the Mansion-house on Friday evening next, and the guests at which are limited to • thousand, their royal highnesses are to be invited to be present at a grand national ball to be given, on an evening not yet named, in the Exhibition Palace. The preparations for this ball are being made by a committee presided over by his Grace the Duke of Launder, and including among its members the Lord Mayor of Dublin, the Marquises of Downahire, Donegal, Drogheda, Headfort, Conyngham, Clanricarde, the Lord Chancellor, and a host of other noblemen and gentlemen of the highest position, and of all shades of political opinion. The building will be specially decorated for the occasion at a considerable ex pense, and it is hoped that this will be one of the most bellbird istkain p ever held in Ireland. The committee ansiMpats the pre once of nearly 10,000 of the nobility and gentry, but it is possible that that may be rather too sanguine an estimate of the number likely , to be pre sent. The price of tickets is very high-11. 10s. for gentlemen, and 11. for ladies, if purchased to-day, and 10s. extra if applied for later. By some persons these charges are considered much too high, and the objectors seem to anticipate that in consequence of their excess there will be a great risk of failure. Thecommittee would, I presume, justify the prices on the ground of the expense that must necessarily be incurred, and of the impossibility, even in such a building as the Exhibition Palace, of aocommo dating all who would desire to be present if the prices• were much lower. At present lam not sufficiently acquainted with the circumstances to wonounce between these two opinions, and proba bly the better course will be to allow the result .10 decide between them without attempting to pronounce any premature judgment as to who is right and who is wrong. CLOS' or TB3 ST. PAUL'S SPZCIAL SNAVICIB. Yaliwday mei( the annual =rim of special earriese ender the dams of Bt. Paid's were brought to a ekes, the wean beleloornh a t bY tiil Il it i as ebt Rey. D. Robert m en thor et J ipa. emmy, whoa the Nero= woo preeelied by as Mk" Takaussee, the enbeequent nem bowleg been meshed by the dzehhiebep York On el Diary, the Dee et Reefer, the Rev. W . Beery, at amilenboan ;me ths Rev. W. Cara, reeler el Rely Trility, the Bey. J. Bankday. eepednendert el th e Diem= Sens file Ser. W. Cie* viler of et Way's, Teunke, Dr. Nam Dean et Only, the Rev. Preitondery Violate, she Nay et Ripon, end ether gostiseise. Tll3 WNW LONDOW HODPITAL, HANDLIZIOUTH. The camber el patients under trentaelat at this bespitel defog the pest leek eneented to OW, el wbto W were arir elle& - The prim of Hornhaan's Tema are greatly re duced : Oak weillisswa •••••revaltW atoeAed $ beg al spa• rioas thimior• miss an Omar Ireskiii ere doer Bonham mai 0.., Leatlas, ot OS Pus TM." ondledimors ••••Ast i Vriek lg U lli ebeadolia In the Provisoca—(•armlibmaist] [ONE PENNY MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPEN& On Saturday I Purituni was revived at this house after an interval et four years. Originally produced at Paris in 1834, I Peril/Ili wai tie Anal work of the composer of Le Sonniedmlda Norma, and many other lees importaat works; the death of BOW i■ UM, at the see of 32, Prematurely closing the career of a compost. from whom Prolonged life much more might have ►een expected. It is doubtless by hia Somiaml.sile that Bellini will be longest remembered ; the greos and vocal suavity of his melodious style, fulfilling there the rimairesnenta of • subject far more in accordion with his powers than the trage pessioos sad heroic dignity suggested by the dramas of his more serious works. I Puri/nisi is remarkable not only for Use European success of the lousier Wolf, but ales for its original production expressly for perhaps the grunted quartet of solo singers ever smoeisted la opera—Grisi, Bubini , Temburici, and . The hovers ,saki /Pusiimi hawk was y followed Ly an eqaal amorist of enthusiasm as its modernism is Londoa, %eluding the performance of the same four great artists for whom tke opera had beet originally written. Although the music of I Punrini has little of that dignity or dramatic propriety that properly belong to • subject of such serious and heroic inte rest, it will probably long continue to exercise • charm over the general public by the prowl. nencc of its melody, and as being a special vehicle for the exhibition of the graces of Italian vocalisation. Its performance on Saturday night was so good that it might have satisfied even those who retain a recollection of the four great artists who were so identified with the work thirty.three years since. Madame Fioretti, who was the Elvin in this opera when she made her first appear ance at this establishment in 1863, gave increased effect to her performance of the part on Saturday. Signor Mario as Arturo (a part in which be has not appeared for ten years), looked the gallant moldier and courtly cavaliu r to perfection, and sang the music with that artistic at) le and finished phrasing in which he has scarcely an equal. DRAMA. NEW QUEEN'S. A new dramatic version, by Mr. John Ozenford, of Mr. Charles Dieketui's old and powerful story of Oliver Twist was produced at this house onSaturday nigh t in advance. of the Esster holidays. If any man had propheniedten years ago that Ohms Twist, duly licensed by the Lord Chamber lain, would be performed in a theatre built on the site of St. Martin's-hall, and licensed by the Lord Chamberlain, and on the Saturday night in Passion week by the consent of the Lord Chamberlain, he would have been looked upon as a babbling idiot. In putting Wirer Twist on the stage there seems to be only two ways of dealing with it. One way—the old way—is to grapple boldly with the story, to soften nothing and spare nothing ; the other way is to avoid the brutal tragic episode of Bill Sykes, and to make selections from the abundant comedy of the story, raising the Artful Dodger to the rank of the hero as the dramatist did who provided Mr. Took with the version that he has played nosuccessfully, apparently without the Lord Chamberlain's knowledge, is various parts of the country. Mr. Otenford has steered his course between these two extremes—has given us a bit of Bumble and Mrs. Corney, a good deal of the " Dodger " and Fagin, a fair share of Bill Sykes and Nancy, and a sprinkling of the other characters. The adapter has not ventured to shock the sensibilities of a kid gloved audience by making the moat of the murder of Nancy, though he has elaborated the scene between Pagin, Sykes, and the Dodger witkli leads wp to ft. in the old Surrey version we have seen Nancy dragged round the stage by the hair of her bead, and at the Victoria Theatre we have seen a thousand grimy men and women rise in one body in the gallery during this some, and cares the murderer with all the energy and coarse lan guage of an excited multitude. Mr. Ozenford hail brought the murder of Nancy (if she is murdered, which is not quite clear) and the attempted *move of Bill Sykes over the housetops together, making a weak and confused ending to the play, and depriving the story of that human and humanizing scene in which the flash associates of Sykes avoid him with real horror after the murder. Mr. Dickens's story is powerfully repulsive, and some of Ida pro-pauper satire is misplaced, but he has given the adapter plenty of material to work up into what are called character parts, of which Mr. Ozenford has fully availed himself. Bumble, represented by Mr. Lionel Brougb, is only on in the open ing scene, but the actor gave the sketch as much humour as he could crowd into it. Mrs. Conley was well acted by Mias H. Evened in the same scene, and Sowerberry, the undertaker, was most unctuously represented by Mr. J. Howard. itr. Byder's Peen was full of force, but want ing in slyness and senility. It wee too majestic and too serious. Mr. H. Irving as Bill Sykes was sufficiently savage in eveZs but the voice, and Kiss Nelly Moore revealed tines power in Nancy, but was too girlish and refined. Hodaon's Oliver Twist was simple and inoffensive, and Mr. J. Clayton, dressed like a haggard caricature of Mr. Charles Dickens at the age of thirty, was sufficiently Impressive and mysterious as Monks. Mr. Toole'a Artful is an elaborate and well-studied piece of slang acting, free from offence, but within the grasp of far inferior actors. It is not a part in which he can show his beet qualities—his quiet humour and pathoe—but it is a part which he can make effective after a stereotyped low comedy fashion, and can aid by a meg of the " ohicksleary " order. Some of the scenes were a little too like pantomime—too realistic and streety in subject and treatment to please the audience, and an old *arias , tore of Bow-street thirty years ago was not quite under stood or appreciated. A perspective view of London bridge by night and • housetop picture, are the chief scene effects. Mr. Charles w Dickens, especially just now, is a powerful name to conjure with in a theatre, but if Oliver Twist is to be reentered amongst dramatic suc cesses a vote of thanks ought to be tendered by the managemoent to the Lord Chamberlain for raising public curiosity by his absurd and hollow interdiction. SURREY. Poor Humanity, a novel by the author of " No Church," "Owen a Waif," di., which has been exciting the reedits of Osseetts ireposine for the last six months, was produced in dramatic form at the Surrey Theatre on Saturday night, the writer being his own stage adapter. The art of compressing long and involved works of fiction into the apaoe occupied by a drama of ordinary dimensions is certainly far from an way one, and in this ease there err evident signs that the dramatist has not been unaware et the difficulties he has had to oontend with, or of the means by which they may, to DOM extent, be overcome. Many of his original incidents he has of course entirely set aside ; others he has so far modified that they may almost be said to have been cast in a fresh mould. The dialogue of the novel he has, whenever practicable, transferred bodily to the drama. If the result does not fully satisfy the exigencies of the critic, it certainly satisfies those of the playgoer, for there are plenty of striking scenes, :O d d= act is washed up to an effective climax. The fault of the week, as of so many similar productions, is that it contains at ones too much and too little. Some of the incidents are developed at undue length ; others are dismissed so hurriedly as to be scarcely intelligible. The enplanes, which bad been incessant throt4u: the evening,as was as vigorous ever at the sad, the curtain, which had risen at eight *Week, did net fell until pest midnight. After the principal performers had been called, loud arias were raised for Os author, who ap peared in °bedlam to the suances, sad bowed bin acknowledgments from a private box. LYOZUII.-THE JAPANESE TROUPE. Professor Rialey's troupe of Japanese tumblers sad jugglers, who preforuiel sueoisifully is America in UN, and in Tarim during the Exhibition of 1867, and were aimed S. appear at Hi r Majesty's Theatre whoa that boom vat burst dews, gays a and-private r•presselatlea of SWIM at their principal hats at the Lyon= ea Saterasy afternoon, previous to opening at that theatre t= m a nds . y. The tome of this new 00111 haw, to • o exiles, travelled before theta, and as ehflfslequilihriste they are as far ripener to the keeps of Japaneoe who waited their drill at fit. Martia)oliall is the spring et lea, as European acrobats are superior to °rinds' sem i bats. EGYPTIAN HALL.—In view of the Mister holidays 'pedal arningemente ban been made to admit the publis to the exhibition of Onelmre Doreb *litho from wont. MU 10 p.n. I 1