The Express. — London, England, 1864-03-19 00:00:00

NDOM LAST NIGHTS GAZATTA (imam or soucrroaa AND rowans PAIMIOULAINI TO IM 011A11111) AT TR OFTICII OP TEM CRIMP saararaaa, collar or amixaurrcr, aaantaaaal,arasse.] BANKRUPTS. FRANCIS JAm Clualas roman', liedfcrid-Ifielt. Earllallys road, solicitor's dark. to surrender A 4 al IL WILLIAM GRIT Zia, liantimmareat, 00regoalreet, comusimkel agent, April 4, at 11. limner ROlcar WATTS. Trigomroad, Clapham, commission ageut. Apail 4, at WILLIAM 12. THOILS Park-street, OTOIIIMOrwItIarm, licensed vktualisr. April 4, at 11. AWARD BoarrLs, Hamel, liertloreshire, Lis county mart Clerk. AprU 4. at It. JAILS MUNI, Gravesend, batch'', April a. at 11. CHARIAS CuOrm3, Alderspsteetreet, Lucy bee manufacturer, April A, at 11. FitAmCis Carollne-strict,Pimlko„ April 6, at 1. EDwARD Palma. Bucklagham-Serraos, NAM( carpenter. April S, at 1. RICHARD STANLEY GODDARD, Goldsmith-place, Flackus) , 3 l4l , corn chandler, April 6, at 2. rAraica ILACLIMIAL, ("treat Dover-street, Southwark, general merchant, April 5, at 12. JAMES HoLCROFT, Hattoo-gardea, boot me irint, April_ 4, at 1. Tti, , mAs RoliKaT Lonna. Little GidkUord-street,Reana4quere, plumber, April 4, at 1. WILLIAM HAKtillau, Penton-IL, Bentonville, baker, Ap. 4, MIL JOHN Manta. Sutton-al-Hone, Dear Dartford, baker, Ap.4. rail. ROBERT GIORGI Kart, Old Compton-street, Soho, and Rem parade, Briaton, tool dealer, April 4, at 11. CHARLIM AROINT, Loughborough-road. Brimtosi-rOad, retailer of beer, April 4, at 1 CHARLES HOLMES, Churtonetreet, ParnUco, plumber, Ap. 6, at 1. Juan Brooms, Oxford, decorator, Aral 6, at Flamm likuMAT, Park-place, Camden-tow:a. and Mark-lane. City, commission agent. April 5, at I. .101111 Surma, Little Tower-street. diainfectlng cleansing powder manufacturer, April 5, at 1. JAMF.S ARROW, Barking, Journeyman empauter, April A at 2. Hume ItusT, Brentwood, Dour lector, April 6, at I. TnoEss lIENIII CLArIoN, Worcester, linen draper, Ap.l6, at 12, JOSEPH SOLOMON, Birmingham, Make, April 11, at 12. ALFRED LUCAS, Hanley, Staffordahire, tailor , April 11 at 12. Eliwaan DAT COTTON, Wolverhampton, cooper, Apr il 11, at 12. HENRY IlAwmiss, Gastangton, near Stonehouse, late hatcher. !larch 30, at 11. Haat IL 4IIBIIS, Swansea, Ironmonger, March 31, at 11. WILLIAM HEART PFJINT, Bream, Dear Lyduey, Oloucesterthlre, colliery proprietor, March 31, at 11. MENET &MEE, Tawstock, Devonshire, auctioneer, April 1, at 1. JOHN I'ALl4lOt, Hrldgwster, Sornersetahlre, corn dealer, April 1. at 11. 2 0115 Fannin, Skirmat, near Halifax, builder, April 11, at 111. JOHN TAYLOR, Elnipton.upun•Holl, deeper, Aprill3. at It EDWIN HAMILTON HoLIMIUL Liverpool, MI and colour merchant, April 1, at 11. ARTHUR Roturraors, Salford, late distiller, April 13, at 11. THOMAS POTTS, Wilmslow, Cheshire, brick maker, April 7, at 11. Joan LEECH. Whitehaven. Cumberland, builder, April 0, at II!. WILLIAM AP PRIPIIARD Juan. Blidgend, Glamorganshire. tolisc• mutat. Mardi 30, at 11. GRIFFITH ELLIS, Lleofyllia, Montgomeryshire, carpenter, April 1, at 12. EltwaßD PEArisoN, Helton-le-Hole, miner, March 30, at It DAVID Ev ANS, Rhydygwern, near Caerphilly, Glamorganshire, haulier, March 30, at 11. SAMUEL OXUS, Ibisbrough, Yorkshire, carter, April 7, at 10. JOHN Hang, Asim.kity, Lincolnshire, blacksmith. Mar. ',at ll .l. HoRERT IIoNHAM. Preston, late publican. April 2, at 10. EDMUND NOIUUS, II utton, Lancashire, farmer, April; at 10. JAMES SEAKL Grocss, Bristol, plumber, April e, at 12. SIAMNS, Radatock, Somenietsh., boot maker. Mar. 30, at 11. JOHN Litton. Newnharn, uloucestershlre, cabinet maker, Mirth 20, at 10. HENRY BEEK.S, Hanley. Staffordshire, confectioner, Ap. 0, at 12. WILLIAM Jimmsos, Larton St. Lichee!, Glouceetershire, grocer, March 29, at IS. WILLIAM CitAiLmELL, KenninghaU, Norfolk, plumber. April 26. at 12. Jona Pickmere, Cheshire, farmer, April 13, at 10. AMPKosE NoILsaoRTIII Hans, Torquay, Devonshire, baker, 11erch 2.5. at 11. JAms:s VHS,. , reenter, coach painter, April 6, at 11. ROBERT VINCE, Kersey and &mu, Suffolk, blacksmith, Match 29, at 3. TooMAS RamsliALF, Gainaborourh, r, March 23, at 10. laniirsom, Peurith, Cumberland, late innkeeper, March 30, at 11. WI Lm Am 11A11 SHALL, Ne weastle.upon•Tyne,bootmaker, Ap.2,atl2. A Fa - millet! , MACKINLAT, ieshead, Iron merchant, Mar. r 9. at 11. LE 0811.1 , ROBINSOB, Itingley. Yorkshire, farmer, !larch 31, at 11. klril•Rli SIMPst.2, jun., Ampleforth, Yorkshire, cattle dealer, March 31, at 12. WILLIAM Haggis, Newbold, Woreesterah., victualler, Mar.t9. all WILLIAM UkINDALL, Egremont, Cumberland, ironmonger, March 23, at 10. TH. imAs WEST. Mil ton.nest-Gravesesid, pilot, March 31, at 12. THoMAS HEATH, Birmingham. linendraper, April 11, at 10. IA ILLIAM SPRIG, Perry Barr, StafforOsh., late retail brewer, Aprll 11, at 10. Thomas CLATTIi74, Birmingham, fruiterer, April 11, at 10. IV ILIJIM WIGHT, Birmingham, guntnaker, April 11, at It. JoslitA WiLsk.S, Shetheld, hair seating nranuf., April 7, at 1. JoSEPII KENTON, Sht Meld. saw nicker, April 7. at 1. SAMUEL RELF, Priglito, late publican, March 31, At 11. ALFRED l'lssier. Worcester. publican, April 2. at 11. 1013-ROE WILLIAM 1131.E.51, Worcester, publican. March 29, at 11. WILLIAM HENRY HILL, King's Lynn, late licensed vlctusller, April 2, at 11. THOMAS REYNOLDS. K inks Lyon, publican. April 9, at 11. LAST EXAMINATIONS. April 22. J. Ruff, Kingston, Surrey, British wine manufac turer-April 29. W. Baum Duke-street. Lincoln's-inn•tleide- April 27. 11. A. Moulin. Uftrin-road, Kingeland, clerk to a ship. broker-April 27. C. B. boring. Crosby-row, Walvrorth-road, wine merchant-April 27. W. A. Freston. Coleman -street, attor. bey-April 27. C. crouch. Prince of Wales'.crescent, Kentish. town, clerk to an y- April 11. Atchard, Jewry-street. ALisrate, and Fiend-, hc,rm yard, trutched•friais, carmen-April I'. 11. Binh. liatteree,isqUere. Battersea. Manager to a tailor- Apr3l 27. T. Springhett, Gordon•road, Stoke Newington, licensed Victualler-April 27. 11. 11. ,wen, Wellingtondttreet. Strand - Aprtl 27. J. Damson, Mvldttolte. hootmaker-A mil 27. J. Solo moos, Well.stre,t, Georg,'s-in-the-East, clothier's assistant - April L'7. F. T. cowl, y. Lower ThamrsAtreet, merchant, and hit e bre s dr, Ginikistershire, paper manufacturer-April 27. G. Dcrtell, Ilomford. r -April 27. R. C. ITestou, Cumberland• street. Piralico-Aprt. 27 G. B. lloosey, Clarendon street, Cain. berwill New rvail, commercial traveller-April 27. G. W. Brooks. Lower Diu tccrsss-stract. ironfoureler-April 2.7. W. C. SelLy, , Erns, firmer-April 27. .1, J. Bust, Goss e ll. road, Clerkenw.ll. tailor-April 77. It Droll. 31ilk.street, Cheap side. c. mwisMon agent-April 27. S. rilartr,l, Hampstead road, hense agent-April 27. S. Packer, SydenPain•t.rrace. Notting. hill, journeyman carpenter-April PJ. J. 11. Thornton, New Clioncirstreet, j, teener-April 21. F. E. Mate and I'. SPKlnnou, St thercernAreet East, outtltters-April 78. G. Guabolt, Bruck.aa , N. G. It, builder-April 29. J. 1.. Percy, Roel.anipton•plac.„ Vonxhall.bridge•roati, hi/litter-April 13. J. Gale. l'ortanood, 11 anp.i.ire-Apnl 13. 11. N. North. !hue court, Leather E-..., I its,:, of leer-April 13. Catherine Sulli• van, Kiug,strvet I opt, -Ajiril 13. A. Winfield. scrattage, near Islessorth, carpent. r -Apr II Ckineuts, Itoinford, dealer in Pigs-April 11. .1. W Morton, Buckhurst.hill. late cabinet manufacturer-April 11. 11. Caless, U imbledon, plumber-April 11. C. S. Large. 1,,, ,,, t. • •••.:Tern, Middlesex. coachinaker's fore man-April 11. E. 61..iis ille, BenshigGn, Irsfordshire, licvuwal victualler-April 11. J. Hitchcock, Lrith, Kent, plumber-April 13. F. J. sleep, .road. builder-Aprill3. C. 0 iblin, jun., Oxford. butcher - A1...1 LI R. tenth. aoutliwark.inews, Viol ent... Arm, cattle de... r 13. J. Portico. Cannonatreet.road, George's.inthe•i.,:. pnotographic artist-April 13. .1. l'ap. worth. Cireuci-G II.In let one, bricklayer-April 0 W. Burgess, BtDret..tr, l'indivo, I. Elliott. Cleveland•terra.r. Eel -ington. builder-April 6. G. Chandler. Victoria-place, Linilo7ll. I:anti/LH-April J. cheater. Dulwich, butcher-Au .Ic. J. Eingiw•li. Cornwall•ro.l. Lambeth, buiver-April 6. A. Iv. G maxi, saville•row, Walwortlimoad, fruiterer -April C. J. Davis, Icittenhani-couit.road, iipholat,.rer -April 6. It . E. Day, %%Litton, Iliddlews,, journey - in:au boker - April 6. H sm. sor.th•street, New North.roa.l. carpenter - April Is. T. N mi... Liverpool. Cottle dealcr-Ain al 12. 11. NI at Ilea I, Strait , professor of tun/dr-Slay 2. W. Vann, Great tingstoii, Lricestershire. innkeeper-Slay S. D. r, Birolinpli.ml , ben I amt shoe dealer-Aptil J. Lirt• lactic. Berton tin icr.N •e-danod, Staffordshire, former-May r. T. Nash, Stotirlaidge, 1.1,1•Ier-April 12. SI. Allen. I.lcloirhi. I.r..fess.,r of tith-ic-.11,1 12. J. i iarke. Chit , ers rotor,. War. u ickshire, fernier-May 7. J. Steele. Burstein, Staffordshire, Crate nniker- Slay 2 .1. I;rookes, K :Word. lime burner- I Aprdl3. 11. stonormddre, matinfactiussr -07 4 3. Ante Atari, irid I. harke-. I.irmingtutm, metal dealers -Ilay 2 1.. C. Jen km Birmingham, and Ball, fa, tor-April Pt. ' G. Ghtstonliirt. somer.ettlitre. huddler- April 2s. G. Eddy. Toi.shan.. hcensed rictualler-April 19. It, Areaon, Harrogate. Yoi butler-April 8. J. it illlanis, Liverpool. grocer-Al a. E.. Edwards. Bootle, near Liverpool, iron folindvr- .11. rd 5. r. Nt•rtZna 0. 1110III;D•Ilivr)•tailv, grocer-.4pril a. 11. Flint. agent-April Ito, ker. It - yr et, Lab, ne, gardener-April 17. P. Whita ker. Hal...G.olam 1-...vt•v.l.nven , !ore,fnukreper-Apnll4. W. Heel,., Salford, atovvr-April I-. Ann kuasrll, New,,istle.upott•Tyni, boar.F.u.: bona. j• r -Apt it. W. Thorp, V% e,t fLshin,ng•T -A i aril Li G. Law, Darlington, Durham, rs.ta . .., Mel chant I . ard, sunder:a rid. marine dr-oglcs• man-April 13 At . ighton, North Shields, shirt ow tier - April If,. W. Robin, ri. Ara mbleside. W , otorelantl. joiner-April la. s. tiarran. In lon, h. Derhyshim. Itutc•wr-April IS. G. Percival, Derby. 155.:1,1“.-o-Aprill2l. It. Deestey, ern., Walton, Isuusshire. Lc..., • - .Ipr.l a. J. Iliog ay, Maltby, Yorkshire, mason-April e. J. 17.. ra. Wall upon.lk Arne. Yorkshire, 01 rills, Sdb). Yorkshire, Innkeeper- April IL J. Corni , h, Coniwall, miller-April Is. .1. g,serc o e, near Durham. gardener-April IS. J. 11.-miner. sal, Cilesgate Slooq near Ir.rhaiii, crier-Ai 01 11 J. it arren, I .:Irtlr), D, blacksmith-April 12. 'P. sis , ton, ingwortli oi thamptotisrcte- April 7. J. T. lleap, Babas travellcr-.ipril iO. it. henitem. pm , tswough coven. Kent, carrier- 11'Kerr0 , . the Cr,-,11.15 Land, near poi,m e rypv dP , m,rimoutt shire, fanner- Aprll 7. G. A. 1011, for: ones. ell, Island of Portland, vordwatuer-!larch 24. 0. Sto Is II Crewe. Cheshire. flitnititre I role, r Ib. 0. Payne, Strvl L.GI-upon. A, on. twee. •u, keeps r-April 21. J. lviidstock, Glor• earl, I. 313'.1 11. W. 1 linto3v, troreetlvr .410, in s : 1. El ;.v thin, y. I.iverpool. lii.ensed victualler- Apt il I". I T. 17 spel.. PreematiCe. Hampshire, chemist -April 22. J. .k-sley. Yorkshire, stonemason-April 13. N, Glagg. clieshire Drover-April 13. P. Taylor. All •-tos a,. I i ntv I -April 13. J. Mawd,ley, 1 - a.stle N-c10,1,•11. r-April 6. J. I'. Milner. •r- ; , • .1. ii ar,l, Shellle-1,1, potato dealer - Apt 0. 11 as. •• • .0. I '.. herrseller-April G. I'. Walker. Slietheld. ion,- I; ril 0 P. barbet. Nortoudirthe.Nloors, ntnf f..olsl,ne, bum • qov.• -Apt.! 0 11. Barkley. Hanley, Stafhwil• shir, c..hinet 11.141,1 • r .11 , n1 Adams, Hanley, Stairordshlre, Init. her-April 0 1..1..1. 1,. at.sitordshire. working potter -April .; •r. !. v , statl-rd.lore, T. t 0.0,:. 0.. 6. J. Ilsri Isom Ilan:, y . sla 1. cr 1411,, , it. .0:.1.cr-.lpril S. 2 llrcniley.ll,..cop. stattolo,h9o. pnldic iO-A7,17. 01'. Harr,. lint-Irra. Stafford oldi c, bookscn. .ire. install, stanorilahire, hart .I,•..ier-A;,.,1 ; 1.. SU.retnn, 111, stattordshire. a., kmg potter -V73,1 J journey 1..., 1 . . T stock ~,,, iorli.on. •. 2 m a , r - 31.01 .1. E1. 1 . 1 111j11. Danhory, Ess t, cli n. •, 11,-.11,11 1. s. Leer, Groat Yano.altb, Fr-net-April Is . 1 •• IDDrol, corn factor. Ii.tNKIII'I'TCY ANNULLED. 113 r. 7. 7-711 - 111.8 Erlig, New Lri;liton, Cheshire, 111,11,11 II•11.,11 • 1. 117111 Liverpool, asmit e er, DE' 'LA lI.ATIIiNS OF DIVIDENDS. Jain, 1110)1s, I r street. Paddington. and Tam. 1./t h.w alk. hak,r-I•t div Wend of Is Id., any Monday, at Statisfeld - s. ba• I ugh .11 ‘4l es L J. :Is ti ALAI r• - I.'. ll.d.v•ro hill. tnilor-let dividend of 75. 1141., ari ilon.i.i!. Lit Basiiighall.street. P.,"1 11 ;,1t ' Lot, I, Shropshire. lime merchant-slit - 1- .1.1..1 . ~• I, 'si, at Kinnear's. Birmingham. ..I1- IA Zonal, tanner-3,1 dividend -0 .0 ore), I'l, an• I I lit,e subsequent Mondays, at Ilarrii'r, 111..NE.W INMAN I:Cy . North Searle. Lincolnshire. clerk-lst dividend of I • I.i . Witelt 21, and three subsequent Mondays, at 11-I Dion a• A Ilose. Leicestershire, fanner-Ist .1 'ls Vfs,•7l 21, .1.1 tlinv subsequent Mondays, at lianas's. Nottingham. SAMEI.L k LINT. N , ltinghamehire. licensed victualler -1 st .1i c.f. I, I . 1 4. Tl, and three subsequent Mon. days, at Hanle Nottingham. (PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED., ALUMS PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and TRAVELLING RAGS wfth LADIES WARDROBE TRUNLS,7II2B3 ° MOB, wpE giver Mora DESPATCH BOXES, WRITING sad DRESSING CASES, sad IL other 'Mese* for Lase or ooatizieutal traveWag. Illustrated estelogass pod tree. Also Alien's Barrack Tausiltura Catalogue of Portable Bed steads, Drawers, Lay Chairs, Washhaadoteads, Canteens, e•.c.. .est free. Landow. W.C. and Patentee, $7. Wed Strand. !THE \twain YoaD, Dm., Dofield, Derbyshire, inillueo-lot dlehlend of let. &1., Yana 24 and two subsequent Lady% at Rawls% Nottingham Jon Duallrla, Rase, Lelowdershint, cespentlf—DS AMEN at b., march sad three subsequent Moeda" et Mani's, Rent=e, New Eadlard, Nottlughmaiddre, brewsr—lst divideod of Is., Muth tl, and three subsequost Mondays, M Hants's, Kettledrum. DIVIDENDS. li wn Aprli 12. W. lo Dani r tan, a. Docilibsod, lasheadasy, trannuoger— A 6. W. a fareter—Apil 1. J. OMR, Li eheallet—April It J. Muir, Kelsket. llintabtre, feruser— vl = l ll 4. W. H. Adam, Collard. Cheshire, tazikeeper—Ageil It. J. Lloyd, & RaWdep Mew. Moetromeryshire, plasterer—A It. Mury Owen, Welchpool, M ne vem, , builder— amil = ari r r l °rebury. shoonaker—Much 99. H. Madder, Bed leeks. atl i.°7lthe hi rmir wlt shire, victusiler—March 19.1 C. Martin, Woodhouse . E . elose. Wotan, draper—Much 29. T. Chaterko, Laugh ro qh. brush raanufacturer —April & J. 7e&l, Liverpool. tea =Tamers to be greeted, enter cause be shown to the centaur, on or before the day of April Y A P. Carr, Newcastle-work Strand, a rn ad ee ttle Voltam sheet, licensed victualler. risirieaetie DIBB9LVZD. Mary Maria Peacock J. L. Peacock, O. Peacock, and C. M. Peacock, Lambaste:, drapers, so far as regards J. IL Peacock and G. Peacock—Mary Marla 'Parma and C. M. Peacock, Man chester, drapers—J. F. Madan and M. R Lois-Meek City, oommisaiou agonts—R. Walker and 1. Mem Lawrence Poontneghlll,City, is deakis—D. illingworth and rillbrosik. Leeds, mango manufacturers—H. Lowe and Fletchar, °Hing ham, whip manufectarass —Lary Ridge and Anogitidge, Craven place, Paddingtob, newsmen—W. Oliver and R. Steam, Halifax, picker makers—W. Blinnionite and J. Foster, Rotherham lamp ssercbants—J. Dix, G. t. Dix, and R. Dix, M a t ip d, =merchants, Ito far as regards G. Dix—A. G. Rider and R. W. . Rammeninitit, photognipbers—A. Taylor and & Dirkea, Coventry, mercers—W ock and R. Bullock, Dear, ' Yorkshire, fanners—W. CoMett and W. Cobtetk Jan., ELM- O:est, victuallers—B. Allen and A. Fender, Bradfor d, depilate— C. L. L Inky and L. D. A. Renault, Porcheeber-terrace, Bays water, photographic artista—L Fords mad G. B. L'Hoe, London derry, Ireland, and SaM, Barbary, merchants—K. Pratt, S. Pratt, and G. Prata,Wolverhazapton, grocers—T. J. Menden and J. Bowen, illati-street, Poplar, groom—Hannah Blandon and C. Blundell, Richmond, wine merchants—T. C. Cartwright, H. W. Sambidge, and T. Knight, Birmingham, and Castle-street, Hol born, manufacturers of gas fittings, so far as regards T. Knight— J. F. Dixon and J. Johnson, Leek, Staffordshire, brewers—W. Bold, T. Stone. and E. Bothwell, ifccleston, Lancashire (Focieston Flint Glass Company), so far as regards W. Bold—T. F. Bands man and H. D Anderson, Threadmedle.street, City, discount agents—W. baker and G. T. Stewart, Bromley, carpenters—H Freud and P. Freud, Manchester, fancy mwJxwarehousemes— J. Bedford and IL Crabtree, Halifax, blaclths—A. L 'Arthur, D. Russia and C. Cleland, Glasgow and Belfast, stationers, so far as regards D. Rumen. HOW COLD IT HAS BEEN.-NEGRETTI and ZAMBESI; celebrated THERMOMETERS will cor rectly register the lowest temperature. Price Da. 6d.-1. Hatton rude's . 59. Coeuhlll ; L 53, Fleet-street; sad MI, Reient-street. Meats wanted. THE DEPOTS AUTHENTIQUEZ for SALE of the SNUFF'S, Tobaccos, and Cigars, manufactured or Im ported by THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT TOBACCO ADMINISTRATION. .rest VI, PICCADILLY, W. 40, KING WILLIAM-STREET, CITY. flit earpreOfs. 70 . 00*IJNPOlfDrailS. atvorliorrodu bdaddid - for " - liiiiWiaiis - * Iwodow Wesley =moot ut aa Oa oaks. 10, bouvartwidrook by Two ow as day of pabboatioa. ODVINTAARDIIN. TAW HMI" FAA DIAVOLO. Means. Weiss and W. Harrison. 3Elm Louisa Pyna—THE HAGGAI:A OPERA. Mr. A. Harrison and 'dusts L Fyne and IL !mica—And The National Anthem."—Conductor, Hr. A. Mellon. HAYMAIMET. Tins 6reN6No,urniDAl3i7=l3l3NKum IMLLIR. Mr. Sothern-DUB AMERICAN COUSIN. Messrs. Sothern, Ruck stone and Chlppendsle Mesdames Angel, Snowdon, and Ilarris—And AN U LI.CI Y MORTAL. Miss Harris. PR I NCEI.4 _ ..... TH72 ET751712. PAUL'S Mit URN. Reim Vinlnß , Neiann. Fisher, Mesdames Marston and Kale Sasille.—THE OUR ROY OF KELPIE.... Simla. Vining, Nelson, and the brothers Webb. —And JACK'S ARRIVAL FROM CANIoN. .LYCKOII.. TBis Vrennsr, THE LialflslllLD. Mr. Wlddicomb and Him P. Ice long.—BßL DK VON 10. a Lora Story. MOWS, Brougham. Gmery, Y. Morton, Charier. and Jordan ; Mama Kate Terry. Uranus, and liJan *Any and Mn.a Law H=ITAXAIA. Evranio. EVIL HANDs AND lIONE4T HEARTS. Messrs. Reynold; Cranford, Bigwood iflra. Lana—Dancing by , tephan—and BARBINGIVN: THE PICK.PoCK ET. !Miss S. 1111,A and the Company.—Commence at half.past t. MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. iat7.l7. iiireso77.. oh. (on. To-Mollloll Moralas, Oh. 1,m... .Altonmca, Oh. 4.m. LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 19. EASTER fall early this year, before the winter is well over. After some six weeks' labours, the House has adjourned for more than a fortnight— long holidays after so short a " half." The country, we are well persuaded, will accept this welcome interval of silence at St. Stephen's with that satisfaction, that sense of relief, which is 1 sometimes experienced in a family circle at the ab sence of one whose life and conduct are a scandal to the neighbourhood. To the public at large, who have the honour of their country and its institu tions at heart, this present Parliamentary recess, we are well persuaded, will be welcomed as the one great blessing of the season, and accepted as a foretaste of the final disperaion, that cannot long be delayed, of an assembly possessed by the evil spirit of that party which created it and which is hurrying it to an ignominious end. Itwu under a DERBY Ministry that the present House came into being. Let that fact administer what comfort it can to the wounded pride and honour of Eng land. Let the country observe the parliament ary results of that Conservative reaction of which we have heard so much, and take note of the last two nights' :proceedings in the House before the Easter recess. Let the constituencies consider the useful and beneficent legislation they owe to the genius of that party which can muster all its forces to worry and degrade a fellow-countryinan ' of stainless character and conspicuous merit, at the bare hint of a foreign police. (inc might have sup posed that after the division on Thursday night the House would be content, before parting for the holidays, to address itself for a few hours to something like public business. Hut no ; this Conservative Opposition does not waste its time in the dull dry work of legislation. For these noisy le;.resentatives of national honour and fair play the House is nothing but a cockpit for worrying one who has neither hereditary fortune, nor aristocratic connexion to give him a right to serve the State with credit and ability. Last evening, after another personal incident, which, if not " painful," was certairly important, had been dis posed of satisfactorily, Lord ELe no, who had cha racteristically voted with the Opposition in the division on Thursday night, rose to ask the Fl itST MIN 1,"1 Eit whether Mr. SraNsexif; had resigned; in conselueune, it should Sethi, of the defeat and discomfiture of his assailants and calumniators. `Lord EL( iie, who is nothing if not a fe,... / eetoirr, whether jealous of the feats of the ,efe-cees of the regular service on the Tory benches, or naturally offended at the sight of a man of less than noble birth,with nothing but merit and capacity to recom mend him, sitting on the Treasury bench, or desirous of winning Opposition cheers and proving his dis interestedness as a "Liberal," made a gallant opslaught on Mazzlxi, and indulged in a few fine reflections upon the "culpable indiscretion" of entertaining friendship for persecuted and pro • k„A genus:. persons. Lord PALMERSToN s s reply was happily sv..rtlly of his high and deserved reputation (which will be remembered long after his failings are forgotten) for fidelity to his friends and subor dinates. Mr. STA NSFELD, he declared, had at the earliest moment placed his office at the disposal of the Government, but the PREMIER had not only not accepted the offer of resignation, but had ex pressed his wish that it should be withdrawn. It EXPRESS, SATURDAY zrzramt, MARCH 19, Mt bonnet yet come to this, that the cctilltry is to lose the services of an able and hardworking public savant because be will not diesvow or abandon his private friends of earlier years. Nevertheless, Lord Facto's generous and high-minded indigna tion was echoed appropriately enough by that ex-Lord Mayor whose correspondence with the Pima= on the subject of a baronetcy is probably not forgotten by our readers. Alderman Roes was terribly severe upon Mizzini, and as an ex- Lord Mayor, albeit unbaronettad, presumed to declare the sentiments, not only of Alderman Rose, but of all England, France, and Europe. The noble feelings of this worthy but unappreciated Alderman ware not lost upon the House ; his solemn tones gave a comic turn to an organized persecution which was sinking into lower depths of malignant meanness. Something like a sense of the ludicrous, perhaps, drove the fiercest of the moral dagger men away ; and the immortal author of "Sam Slick" rose to an audience which had come to enact a tragedy and remained to relish • faros. Nor yet were these most humiliating exhibitions of party and personal spite and malice, which the at tempt to revive an odious discussion occasioned, without some compensation to the credit of the House and the country. Mr. BERNAL Ossoays exposed the pitiful manoluvres of the place-hunters with generous humour and manly scorn ; Mr. NEWDZGATT, always highminded, protested against the incessant personalities in which the Tory party consumed the time and attention of Parliament, and stigmatized the audacity of those instigators and admirers of Papal brigands and cannibals, heaping infamous charges upon a man against whom at all events no ac cusation had ever been sustained, or tried. Mr. W. E. Foarrza once more denounced the cowardice of these outrageous calumnies, and Mr. DENMAN, in • remarkably clear and con vincing argument, showed with equal courage and acuteness, that even in the French police-indictment there was not a shadow of • pretence of proof of the charges which the chivalry of the Conserva tive party had endeavoured to bring home to one of their own countrymen, • distinguished member of Parliament, and a valued servant of the Crown. Cbt Court. WDiDSOR CASTLE, MAsca 18. The King of the Belgians, attended by General Count deploakerke and Dr. Kwipl, arrived at the Castle yesterday afternoon from Loodoo. Prince Arthur, attended by Major Elphiostone, sod the Duke of Cambridge, attended by Colonel Tyrwhitt, also arrind. To-day is the anniversary of the birthday of the Princes Louise. no Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise, walked and drove in the grounds this morning. Prince.. Amelie and Princess Clotilde of Saxe Coburg, and Prince John of Glucksburg, visited the Queen, and re mained to luncheon. The Hon. Lucy Kerr and the Hon. Caroline Cavendish have succeeded the Hon. Horatia Stopford and the Hon. Harriett Phipps as Maids of Honour. The Prince of Wales rode on horseback yesterday morn ing, attended by Lientenant-Colonel Koppel. The Princess of Wales drove out and visited Westminster Abbey, attended by Countess de Grey. The Prince and Princess of Wales, attended by Countess de Grey and Lieutenant• Colonel Keppel, went to the South Kensington Museum in the afternoon, and visited the Mu'ready collection. The Prince of Wales. with Prince John of Glocksburg, attended by Lientenant-General Knollys, Lieutenant- Colonel Kennel, Mr. Holzman°, and Baron Guldencronq went to the Royal Institution in the evening, to hear • lecture given by Professor Tindall. Despatches were received yesterday at the Coloni►lolEe from the Governors of Gibraltar, Hong• Kong, Ceylon, the Australian colonies, and from the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, Despatches were sent to the Governor of Malts, and to the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. THE INUNDATION AT SHEFFIELD. -...- LETTER FROM THE QUEEN. Mr. Roebuck, M.P., hal+ forwarded the following letter to the Mayor of Sheffield : "Windsor Castle, March 16. " have bad the boeour to submit to her Majesty the Queen your letter received last night. Her Majesty had already directed me to make immix} , whether any sub scription had been commenced for the relief of the suf ferers by the fearful calamity which has occurred near Sheffield. "The Queen has commanded me to inform you that it is her Majesty's intention to contribute 200 f. towards the object advocated in your letter. Her Majesty has com manded me to add the expression of her deep sympathy for the poor persons thus suddenly overwhelmed with grief and exposed to sufferings of description in consequence of this unexpected and dire calamity. As lam not aware of the name of the treasurer, I shall be very much obliged to you if you will take the trouble to forward the inclosed cheque to the proper quarter.-1 have the honour to be, sir, your obedient humble servant, "C. B. PHIPPS." "J. A. Roebuck, Esq., M.P." The number of persons miming is now known to be 241. Toe subscription is over 1:1,0u0/. THE FIRST DRAWING-ROOM OF THE SEASON.— DAr.)—To-dsy her Royal Highness the Prinoeu of Wales held the first Drawir.g.room of the present lesson at St. James's Palace, on behalf of her Majesty the Queen. As at the Levee some days ago, the ladies. in order to occurs good places, were very early ; and notwithstanding the coldness of the morning many were waiting in their carriages several Lours prior to obtaining admission into the Palace. St. James's-street and Piccadilly were lined with carriages, and as the day ad. veered a strong body of police be I the greatest difficulty is preserving order. There are an immense number of presentations on the Lord Chamberlain's list, and the drawing-room will therefore last until the evening is con. siderably advanced. Tar. CU C RT. —According to present arrant - meats bar Majesty and the royal (away will remain at Windsor Castle till about the 21st of April, when the Queen and members of the court will remove to Osborne, when they will reside for about three weeks, and afterwards re turn to Windsor Castle for a abort period. On leaving Windsor the Queen will proceed to Balmoral. PRINCE ALFRED.—Great preparations have been going on for some days at Dunmore Park, the residence of Lord Dunmore, for the reception of his Royal Highness Prince Alfred, who was expected to arrive there yesterday from Edinburgh. BIRTHDAY THE. PRINCE:S Lovisg.—Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise yesterday attained her 16th year, and the event was celebrated in the customary manner at Windsor and London. Her royal highness, attended by Lady Churchill, General Grey, Hon. Mrs. Grey, and Miss Grey, travelled from Windsor to London last evening by the South-Western Railway and visited the Princess's Theatre. Her royal highness returned to Windsor by the 11 o'clock train f rom Waterloo station. Her Royal Highness the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, attended hr Lady Caroline Cast, returned to her residence at 81. Jame... Palace yesterday from •isiting her Majesty at Windsor Castle. The Earl and Countess Grey had a dinner party yesterday evening, at their residence on Carlton House terrace. There were present—The Earl of St. Germans, the Earl and Coun'esa Stanhope, the Earl and Countess of Airlie, the Countess (Frances) Waldegrave and Mr. Chichester Forteecue, M.P., Viscount and Viscountess Enfield, Lord Frederick Cavendish, Hon. Captain F. Egerton, &c. The Countess Russell had an evening party, her ladyship's last rinsion before Easter, yesterday, at the noble Secretary of State's private residence in Chesham- place. Many of the foreign ambeisadors sod ministers were present, together with a select circle of the leading families of rank in town. lALTNIT INTELLIMINCE. THZ SIABWIG INVASION. The island of Fehmern, on which the Prussians lately landed and made the Danish garrison pri soners, in situated in the Baltic at the northern point of Holstein, which extends in the shape of a vast peninsula, and forms one of the aides of the Bay of Nenstadt. The island is 13 miles long by seven wide, and has only about 8,000 inhabitants. Being at a great distance from the island of Almon and from Frodericia, it doe; not affect the defence of those two positions. According to the official returns published by the Commander-in-Chief of the Danish army, the total losses of the infantry up to the 22nd ult. amounted to 43 officers, 2 surgeons, and 1,926 men killed, wounded, and missing. The three battles of Oberselk, Oversee, and Duppel caused the greatest loss. At Oversee the Danes lost 15 officers and 779 soldiers ; at Duppel, on the 22nd February, 7 officers and 431 soldiers; and at Oberselk, 3 officers and 245 soldiers. The regi ments which suffered the most in those combats were the Ist, 11th, and 18th of the line ; they lost 30 officers and 1,292 soldiers, or one-third of their effective strength. THE BANK OF ff. PETERSBURG. ff. PEIERSBURG, Maws 9. The Beak of St. Peter bong has reduced its rate of amount toff} per cent. on bills at three months, and to 6 per cent. on bills at six months, and ad ranoes on goods and securities. THE BOMBAY MAIL. MALTA, Emus 17. The Vectis and Delhi leave at 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. this day. The former may be expected at Marseilles on the 20th, and the latter at Southampton about the 26th inst. The Malta brought the mail to Seuz, arriving there on the 13th (correct date). OUTWARD MAIL OF JAN. 20 TO 26. The Carnatic reached Madras on the 24th February. The China ►nd Bombay left Gallo on the 21st ult. for Hong Kong and Sydney respectively. MAZZINI AND MR. DISRAELI. The following appears in the Post of this morning : TO THZ ZDITOR OF THZ 110111110 FOOT. Sri,—On Mr. Bright's saying last night that Mr. Disraeli in one of his early writings had expressed opinions "eery much like those which the hon. baronet (Sir H. Straoey) attributed to Mazzini " Mr. Disraeli broke in—" There is not the slightest foundation for that statement. I give to my most unqualified contradiction." Mr. Diaraelfs " Re volutionary Epick," published with his came in 1834 (when he was not far from 30), is sll composed very much in the Mazzini vein, sod proposes summary modes of getting rid of kings and priests. Although the poem is allegorical, there is uo difficulty in discovering which of the allegorical cha racter, speak the sentiments of the author. One of these, Lyridon, speaking of Rome, stye : The r spirit of her strong rimer wu mine, And the bold Brutus but propelled the blow Her own and Natures fairs alike approved." PART IL, p. 108. But the loftiest thoughts are oonfided to the utterance of °pinkie, who is introduced telling us : " round the cradle of my infant hours Knowledge and Truth were mining ministers " . . Now this io r ung lady, nursed by knowledge and truth, delivers has& thus : " Ay, in vain, in vain Ye muster sU your boats, ne crowned things, That seem to threat me in the vacant air, And pre* imperial fingers to your lips. In vain, in vin ye threaten ! Pharaoh's doom Shall cool those chariot wheels now bot with blood. And Blessed be the hand that dame to wave The Regicidal Steel that shall redeem A Nation's sorrow with a Tyrant's blood." Past IL, p. 127. Mr. Disraeli must have forgotten this peenswhen be asserted that there was not the slightest foundation for the statement of Yr. Itright.—Your obedient servant. March 18. Orcriox. It is stated that Field-Marshal Ton Wrangel has seat to the Crown Princess of Prussia a Danish cannon-ball which fell near to the Crown Prince while he was making a reoonnaimanos, and that her royal highness has caused the ball to be placed is her drawing-room at the Potsdam Palace. The Minotaur target will, according to existing arrangemente, be fired against early in ApriL Gnu and plates have had fair notice. At the last concert given at the Tuileries, the principal artiets were Mdlle. Patti and Madame Lablache, MM. Mario. Studio, and Delle.Sidis. The splendid finale in Ernani, "Sommo Carlo," went off magnificently, sod Della S. , die produced • powerful effect by his singing of Verdi's " Eri to," from Il Ballo. Mr. Paul Bedford, the comedian, is writing memoirs of Ms life. LENT PREACHERS. —The sermon at the Chapel Royal, St. James's, at the 12 o'clock service to-morrow, will be preached by his Grace the Archbishop of Canter bury. The sermon at the Chapel Royal, Whitehall, at 11 a.m.,will be preached by the Very Rev. Dr. Magee, formerly minister of Quebec Chapel, Portman-square, recently ap pointed Deco of Cork ; and the sermon at the 3 o clock service at Whitehall will be preached by the Rev. Charles F. Tarver, M.A., formerly tutor to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and now one of the chapkins In ordinary to bee Majesty and chaplain to the Prince of Wales. The sermon under the dome of St. Paul's Cathedral, at 7 p.m., will be preached by the Very Rev. Dr. Close, dean or Carlisle. LITERARY AND Su lENTIFIC MEETINGS FOR THE ENsCING WEEK.—Monday: Asiatic, at 3 • Actuaries, 7, "Foetidly Societies," Mr. Brown ; Royal Academy, 8, "Sculpture," Professor IVeatinacott. Tuesday: Ethnolo gical, 8, "Native Tribes of Brazil and Bolivia," Mr. Hut chinson • " Human Skeleton discovered under • Bed of Peat, Cheshire," Professor Busk ; " Crauia of the if Aurally° Negroes, South Africa," Dr. Kirk. Engineers, 8, "Re. 'labium§ to Bodies passiog through Water." Mr. Phipp. Zoological, 9, "Habits of the Didunernlns," Dr. Bennett; " New Flycatcher from West At rim," Mr. Gray. Wroclaw day : Society of Literature, 4 Geological, 8. Arct:c. °logical Association, Bi. " Particulars relating to Bogo de Clare," Mr. Hopper; "Mediaval Itepreseutations of Gro tesque Animals," Mr. Coming. L PROARIOUS SeEN ES IN PARLIAMENT. —There has been no legislation during the past week, but there has been legislative excitement which has seldom been paralleled seen in the House of Commons. Oo Thursday evening and Yesterday evening the house was agitated by what we can designate only as a whirlwind of passion—or a hurricane of passion, perhaps, we should more correctly call it—for it continued for some hours oo each occasion. There is nothing that the House of Commons loves so much as what its members always deaiguate as "painful discussions." If a minister has to be bated, or • member has to be morally arraigned at the bar of public opinion, the house will not only be crowded by members, but they will fill the galleries with their friends, including the ladies' gallery. Go such coca noon the legislative wisdom of the nation would seem to assume the form of madness, for the members of the highest deliberative assembly in the world, as it has been culled, howl, shriek, and frantically disport themselves. those whip, as " strangers," have to witness such au ex hibition it appears as though the whole house were en gaged io the performance, but it is not really the case. The frantic action of a moiety appoirs to be the bearing of the whole. In the House of Commons we may frequently see the open exhibition of the narrowest, the most degraded, and the most ungenerous feelings that can debase the human mind ; and it is when a personal matter is brought under the notice of the house that these feelings are exhibited and seem to sun riot in the house. We feel convinced that amongst • certain section of the House of Commons, both on Thursday evening nod yester day, a very little more pressure would have produced • Don nybrook row on the than of the House of Commons, such as those which are sometimes described ea occasionally taking place in certain legislative assemblies of North America. There was a bulibliog of had passion, the open exhibition of which was disgraceful to an assembly like the House of Commons. We could point to several lamentable exhibi. tions that were made by certain members last night. Those exhibitions were unmanly. They were no-English, and they were very properly rebuked by Mr. Nowdegate, whose breast is animated by • chivalrous spirit, and who we are very glad to know is honoured by the house generally as one of the highest ornaments of the conservative party. — Ern. THE ATTAcK UPON Ma. STANSFELD, M. P.— If the Ellperor is honestly annoyed, let him publish his facts, and then Mr. Stansfeld can deal with the whole charge at once ; but as to sacrificing Mr. Stansfeldoa secret evidence, or as a measure of conciliation the sacrifice would simply ruin the statesmen who eiosented to a submission so unworthy alike of the independence of the country and their own character for fair play. —Spectator. NAVAL INTERPRETERS OF ORIENTAL LANarAGGR. —The subjoined is notified by authority SI the amended scale of allowances to officers of her Majesty's ships on the East Indian station, who may qualify themselves to act as interpreters in oriental languagea sanctioned by the India office:—Clans 1. For Ilindoetanee nr Persian, moonshee allowance, 180 rupees interpreter's allowance per mensem, 60 rupees. Class 2. For Arabic, moonsbee allowance, 180 rupees; interpreter's allowance per mensem, 100 rupees. Clams 3. For Hindostimee, Arabic, and Persian (all three languages), moousbee allowance, 180 rupees • Interpreter's allowance per mensem, 200 rupees. In appointing inter preters preference will be given to clue A over clam 2, sod to class 2 over clans 1. lITEHNATIO\AL LAW FOR THE JAPANIESF..—A new reading of internstioual law is about being given by our excelleat consul, Colonel Neale, to the Japanese. He has laid down the doctrine of the eternal nature of treaties. The Japanese, under a sort of duress, made a treaty with us which they find unpopular—they say so, sad in such a matter we must take their words—threatening society with dissolution. They desire to repeal the treaty, sa with due notice they hare a right to do, as an independent maims. Colonel Neale says he will not admit such a right, and warn, them th►t, if they do not send in silk, he will direct the fleet to destroy their home trade."—Army and Nary Gazette. Some of our newspapers seem to be mightily puzzled by the connexion of M. Muriel with IL Flower, a oorrespoodent terrible in the imagination of the French police. A little knowledge of street Italian—such as you hear daily on the Lung' Arno or in the Chitin—would set their doubts at rest. " Flower" is e"rt of idiomatic Eng lish for " Mamini ;" " Maze di fiori,"--in the street idiom cut down to "Mazza." meaning a hooch of flowers, a 1101.6. gay ; sod " Muzici," a little nosegay or single Bower. M. M••cini is nequestionably the personage addressed as M. Flower.—Atheneura. LISBURNALECTIONCOMMITI7II4-(THISUALJ The committae met this morning at 11 o'clock ; Mr. H. E. Adair is the their._ Mr. Starke intimated that it was not his intention to nil any further wineries in support of the petitioaer, an 4 therefore the are naiad the Atlas member might be coo. aidered as dosed. Mt.Cnlalley mid it sow became his duty to comment ou the ',Menem which had bees adduced in support of the petitioner. This was a very peculiar aim. Proof had been adduced of the uneernpulons energy and activity which bad bees employed in getting up the evidence, which he did not scruple to cha racterise ss • disgrace to any court of justice. With the exception of one ono, there was not • surmise that any act of bribery had bees committed during the June election, which he contended was as pure an election as any that had ever hikes place in any part of the country. The question for the congderatioe of the committee was whether, is eomesquence of what occurred at that election, Mr. Verner was disqualified from becoming • candidate at the late eleetios, sad was therefore disqualified from sitting for the borough of Lisburn. It had been laid down as a principle that an election should be free, that the character of the candidates at the time of the election should be pure, sad that strict proof must be adduced to prove that he was imp/looted in coo. rapt practise at the previous election. Now, in the present ease no evidence of that character bad been brought forward, and not the slightest proof of agency bad been established against Mr. Verner. The learned gentle. mac, then, at considerable length, proceeded to analyse the evidence which had been gi ven by the various witnesse• [Left speakiag. THE RASTER MONDAY VOLUNTEER REVIEW. A meeting of the commanding officers of the metropolitan volunteer corps was held yesterday at the Waroffirn, where many points of impedance in coonexiou with the intended review on Easter Monday wen discussed. One of the question!' raised was whether the volunteers should leave the trains at Guildford and Cbilwortli stations, or at Peermarsh and Mefferd. In favour of the latter it was urged that the march thence to the scene of action would be shorter ; but, on the other band, Colonel M•Murdo pointed out the numerous advantages pos. seared by Guildford, especially insisting upon the fact that twenty thousand men could there obtain shelter, and that a hot breakfast could be provided at a comparatively small cost. Near Shalford there is a common, ori which large booths will be erected for the sale of refreshments at a Surd mats of prices, which will be couspienorialy placed in front of each booth. As regards the various routes, it was dated that all the corps starting from London-bridge are to assemble at titialferd Common, and be brigaded there—afterwards marching to the further part of Black• heath, where they will represent an enemy supposed to be marching on Guildfm-d. Volunteers leaving Waterloo station will proceed direct to Guildford, and theme march to that part of Blackheath nearest the town, their duty being to represent a covering force thrown out in its defence. They will be stationed upon the highest portion of the ground ; and it is expected that the chief feature of the field-day will be an attack upon the position allotted t them. _ _ . _ The commanding officers nnazimously decided in favour of Guildford and Shalford stations. With regard to one very material point—that of lodging accommodation at the former town—it was, indeed, admitted that some of the inhabitants had drcady est the bad example of demanding exorbitant prices ; but a local committee is actively engaged in endeavouring to prevent volunteers and their friends from being overcharged. It is under stood that trustworthy information on these important points can be obtained by addreesieir a note to the secretary of this committee, at the Towe.ball, Guildford. To avoid the long and tedious delays that have sometimes robbed these gatherinp of a great deal of their interest, it has been decided that the review shall commence as early as 12 o'clock, and that the subsequent march past shall terminate not later than 4in the afternoon. Many points of detail have still to be discussed ; but it will be seen that the scheme is assuming order and consistency and that the corn. mending officers are not confining their attention to the mere mem:earring in the field, but are considering what arrange meets will bed snit the coevenieece both of the volunteers themselves and of the general public. We noderstand thai . the South Eastern and South Western Railway Companies have completed their arrangements for the volunteer review to be held at Farley-heath, near Guild ford, on Easter Monday next.. The Cbil worth station of the South &totem Railway is the merest to Farley heath, being only about ten minutes' walk from the spot where the review is to take place. Shalford station also on the South Eastern hoe is about a mile and a half from the heath. The Goildfonl joist station on the South Western and South Easter' Railways is about three miles from the heath. The volunteers leaving London by the South Eastern Railway will be conveyed from London-bridge station, and the general public from the new station at Charisg-croes, and also from London-bridge. CONFIRMATION OF THE BISHOP OF ELY.--(THIS DAT.)—This alerting the ceremony of coofirming the elec tion by the Dean and Chapter of Ely of the Rev. Dr. Harold Browne to the bishopric of that diem's* took place in the parish church of St. 51ary•le-Bow, Cheapside. Prayers were said by the Rev. Marshall Hall Vine, M.A., the rector of the parish, and after being presented to Dr. Travers Twirl, the Victr•General, the bishop-elect was presented, and took the usual oaths, kneeling. The new =will be consecrated in Westminster Abbey on the y in Easter week. FORIIIGN•OFFICE, MARCH 15.—NOTIFICATION OF BLOCIADL—EarI Ruswa, her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign A ff airs, has received from her Majesty's Minister at Copenhagen a notification, dated the Bth March, 1864, addressed to him by the Danish Minister, M. Quaid', of the blockade from the 15th inst. (March), by the Danish naval forces, of the porn of Cammio, Swinemunde,Wolgast, Griefswalde, Stralsund, and Barth. The notification is published in last night's (1./.:, etc. FOREIGN-OFFICE, MAR. ii 17.—Earl Russell has received a despatch from Lord Bloomfield, her Majesty's Ambassador at Viesna, forwardiog a copy and translation of the regulations issued by the Austrian government, with regard to the cantina and detention of enemy's and sus pected ships, in consequence of the hostilities between Den mark and the German Powers, which are published in last night's Gazette. THE SHEFFIELD CALA.MITY AND THE TOWN OF BIRMISGHAM.—A meeting in aid of the relief fund war held yesterday at Birmingham, the Mayor, Mr. W. Holliday, presiding. Tree strongest interest was manifested in the object. Among the subscriptions announced were 100/. from the arm of Rethborie Brothers ; the same amount front Messrs. Evans and Aaken and Mr. Joseph Gillett; 10/. from the Mayor; 50/. from Sir John Radcliff ; sod 501. from Mr. Robert Fletcher. The total &mutat sub scribed in the room was 7051._ THE DANISH RELIEF FEIND.-31dlle. Eleanora de Belle has received from the central committee for relief at Copenhagen twn letters to the ladies' committee is London, acknowledging the receipt of two sums of IC,OOO rix dollars in aid of the Danish relief fund. One of these letters says, "The committee cannot sufficiently express to you, to the other members of the committee, and to all who have co-operated with you in your noble undertaking, the cordial thanks of oar gallant warriors and oar fellow. citizens." Tile IaNcAsIIIRE RELIEF FL - NM—The Mansion house committee root yesterday, and made grants to the amount of 3,595/., which were apportioned as follows : Ashtoo-nodat•Lyna. 1,2501. ; Stockport, 4001. ; Glossop. 300/. ; Oldham, 250/. ; Hurst, 2001.; Staleybridge (for cloth ing), 150/. ; Beauty, 1001. ; Moseley, WO/. ; Blackburn, over lookers, PO/. ; Aalitomander-Lyne, managers and over looken, sot. ; Bottom 75/., of which 2W. was for clothing ; Lees and district, 751. ; Hulme, mothers' fend, 50/. ; Chor ley (clothing), 501. ; Haslingden and Musketry 50/.; Stock port. overlookers. 50/. ; Oldham, ditto, 50/. ; i3roedbottom and Cbarleswortb, 40/. ; Leyland, 30/. ; Bury, overlookers, 2.5/. ; Ciagg Valley, 274. ; Bolliugtoo, 251. ; Gorton, over lookers, 20/ ; Moisley, overlookers, 151. ; St. Mathew's, Cbaddertcn, 15/. ; Great Harwood, 151. ; Bomber-bridge, 15/. ; IVarwick.bridge, 15/. ; Tonge.cum-Aricrington, 101. ; Stockport, bookkeepers. 10/. ; Ribchester, 1"!. ; Crawshaw booth, 101.; and (Wetland. 5/. Besides which a grant of 1571, was ade to the headwater Emigrant Aid Committee. The total sum received up to Thiiridny was 523,734/. pis. Gd., of which 474,00101. 12s. 7d. had been remitted to Lancashire. TESTS ABOLITION (OXFORD) IIiLL.—ANALTSIS OF THE DIVISION.—Tree following members of the government voted or paired in favour of the bill :—H. Brand, T. G. Baring, H. A. Bruce, Sir R. Collier, Sir W. Dunbar, C. Forteocne, T. M. Gibson, C. Gilpin. W. E. Gladstone, Sir G. Grey, T. E. lleadlarn. Marquis of ilartington, natchbull kingeseen. K. Lowe, A. H. Liven], J. R. Moncredf, Sir K. Peel, F. Peel, J. Stanfield, C. Villierr, Sir C. Wood. The following members of the government were absent unpaired : —Viscount Bury. W. F. Cowprr, Sir It. Palmer, Lord Pal merston. Liberals who voted or paired against the Bill : J. I. Briscoe. Colonel Dickson, S. G. Getty. Major Hama. toe, G. W. L. Gower (Reigate), Viscount Grey de Wilton. John Walter. Conservatives who voted or paired for the bill :—Lord A. Churchill, J. M. Gaskell, H. Moor, Butler- Johnstoee, W. Stirling. TLirty-one Scotch and twelve Welsh members supported the measure. Including tellers and pairs the bill received 245 ',Atom its favour. THR BIRMINGHAM STATUE TO SIR ROWLAND HILL—The committee appointed at the late public meet ing held their first sitting on Thursday ; the Mayor in the chair. The secretary's report showed a ist at donations of nearly 6(101. it was resolved that the working classes, es having been specially benefited by the penny portage, should be invited to take pert in the project. The statue is to be erected in some public building, accessible to all classes. The Mayor, the Rev. Dr. Miller. Lieutenant- Colonel Mason (commanding the Rifle Volunteer.), J. Jaffrey, Ego., and T. D. Goodman, Esq.. were permeated • sub-committee to make preliminary inquiries about the site, the sculptor, and the coat. _ ----- ROYAL HORTIcULTCRAL SOrIETY. —An ordinary general meeting of this society wee held yesterday, in the Conned-room at South Kensington ; Mr. J. J. Shindy, Vice-President, in the chair, when several ladies and gentlesneewareidected fellows. Among them we noticed the names of his Grace the Archbishop of Armagh, lady Penmen, B. Y. Power, Esq., At. SWEDES AND DENMARK. Advices from Copenhagen, of the evening of the 16th inst., state that, at a festival given at Stock holm on the 11th inst., Count de Manderstroem (the Swedish Minister of Foreign Affairs) expressed his regret that the efforts of Sweden bad been mis interpreted. The minister is reported to have said : The devotion of Bing Charles to Denmark and to the late King, Frederick VII., is known. Three is not a member in the Conseil of the King who dose not warmly sympathise with the sufferings of Denmark, and who does not feel indignant at the unjustifiable and violent treatment inflicted upon a small but courageous nation which is defending its independence. Other go►ern ments have thought they could appease the excitement by putting on • pressure, but the question has now reached • stage and amerced proportions which exceeds their power. The Minister. of Foreign Affairs of the court of St. James's has only raised • corner of the veil. The de. clarations made by Sweden at the end of lzei3 were conform able to those of the month of September. In the month of February, Sweden urgently requested England and Frame to give energetic support to Denmark, as Sweden and Nor way did not wish to withdraw from the obligations imposed upon them by the treaty of London. Sweden (added Count de Manderstroem)•was always of opinion that the Danish ques tion could not be settled by the sword. The prospect of a con• greet is uncertain. Sweden is desirous of peace, bat wishes it to be established in • manner which will insure the right. of Denmark. Europe (concluded the speaker) cannot tolerate that the most sacred rights shall be trodden under foot with impunity ; it is, therefore, our duty to preps'. ourselves. GERMANY. The commerce of Germany is in a very disturbed state at present. In every direction business is suspended, and particularly in two towns, Ham burg awl Bremen, which suffer exceedingly. Those two ports, which absorb a considerable portion of the commercial movement of the Germanic Con federation with foreign countries, are encumbered with goods of every kind, but the vessels which lie in their ports dare not put to sea from apprehen sion of falling in with the Danish cruisers. HUNGARY. A letter from Pesth of the 14th, in the Warukrer of Vienna, saye :—" A riotous demonstration took place here yesterday evening. About 8 o'clock, from 200 to 300 persons assembled in front of the Caft; Zriny and uttered revolutionary cries ; among others, those of 'Long live Kossuth ! " Garibaldi for ever !' Patrols soon arrived from all sides. The perturbators took to flight, running through the streets repeating their cries, and insulting those who would not join in them. One man who re monstrated with them ou their conduct received a stab with a knife. The troops did not make use of their arms, but several arrests were made. The rioters for the most part belonged to the working classes. The proprietor of the Cafe Zriny was ar rested in his bed at an early hour this morning." (REUTER'S TELEGiums.) THE BOMBARDMENT OF DUPPEL. COPENHAGEN, MARCH IT, 9 r.w. A report of the Commander-in-Chief to the Minister of War, published here to-day, stated that the batteries of the enemy stationed at Broager opened tire yesterday, at 10 a.m., on the Duppel eutreuclimeuts. The bombardimmt lasted till 3 p.m. The enemy fired altogether 500 shots. We replied occasionally, in all thirty-five times. Our firing seemed to be successful, as two of the enemy's batteries were silenced for some time. Our material has not been injured, but our losses iu men were not iteousiderable, owing to an un fortunate explosion. We have 2 officers killed and 1 wounded, 16 privates killed and 49 wounded. A large force of the enemy's infantry, with 2 guns, was hurled against our right wing. They attacked Ragebol, hut speedily withdrew. The Caine report says :—" On Monday night 600 Prussians, covered by two batteries, planted on the Holstein coast, passed over in fishing boats to the island of Femern, where they captured the garrison, consisting of ninety men. An iron transport ship was abandoned but was re taken from the enemy by our gunboats ou Tues day. The commandant at Fredoricia reports that the enemy approached the fortress yesterday at various points, probably to reconnoitre our posi tions. Oar foremost works were fired upon by the enemy's artillery." ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN THE PRUSSIANS AND THE DANES. SONDENBURG, MARCH 17, 10 r.u. A severe euga,,, , ement took place yesterday along the whole line of the Ditppel forts. Early in the morning the Daues reconnoitred the Prussian right wing. Later in the day large masses of Prussians attacked the Danish centre and right wing, and at the same time a violent fire was opened upon the left wing from the Broager batteries. One entrenchment alone received 230 projectiles. The Danish works took an active part in the engagement, which lasted until the evening. The hardest fighting occurred near Avembjerg and the village of Dapped, the latter being held by the Prussians. Several villages were burnt. The Broager batteries did only slight damage to the Dauish works, all of which are still tit for service. The Danish loss was not inconsiderable, while that of the PrussiaLs was probably greater, as many shells burst in the midst of their columns. Four regiments were engaged in the action, FRANCE PARIS, MARCH 19. The Duke of Saxe Coburg had an audience of the Emperor and Empress yesterday, in order to take leave. The Constihitionnel of to-day announces that M. Frederic Levy has decided upon becoming a candi date at the election for the Fifth District of Paris. ...---- TBE G C. P. Robert W. swdry, F. B. Kotler, .1. C. Pence, W. B. Jacob A. E. 4 e7r 1,0 * tr. Brown, I The tem at twenty places a al company f m tf o t a O rh n o l k ne o r d g t h: w he shoretei behind the was given away tor of the CI in another the rear. turned in were man' But the d work, for they begat ground. I reached tk point the their poeit or four bo Barnes n istanoe is .ut the ch: iford w t was evil hey chow he winnii nd rowed The ste he Ultima hat if the ce wouk ell behin and ready, wo left tl ted the ncousider elay in gl en most The ran "der 22 THE O The firs iz.. the fr champica 1: ilhard.roc • two had At 8 o'cl rating laying for he inter.* illianev t he hada chi se of, sod to what Um h playe ose free imperiog I reed, at I The pia m again t of the ver, bad I adae Hob aa left a yard, ea he score w The saw CAM BR Can KETIN of cricket bridge Us committee (prtaideot dents), Ri, bury), and fixed as to number of has for it. urford Ui FIRE day morn crtenaive wholesale bridge. 1 inner cell' and mates fire appan quickly cl , l poured 0 men was Led top r After the semi firer the store' Mr. Tom This was irto the I I•etion Laphtha I arcond,i u stop eta Ice place r.reet the tad bees Lollar w , •ho w e[ scorched thoman I man, Wit was nu n finnary, bone,, scorched, lo thin ce grantitiel some of t fame. lip sod the be destroy :unit] rather on "f caret • 6.l fast ea 1 .3 know' and limos Publican. sae • mint P ri t6Ml4l/ . Jacob — Seymoe .14 Oio 1 g, wit rc 'li is 1I fob t of SW ttorei 'ozei