The Express. — London, England, 1862-03-17 00:00:00

~~ e i I , A . 7 - 0 • AN• No. 4,866.) 11LVI'f NIOURE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE ly .4 FACK 61111*. —1%4 SY ONLY blrect ,to I•e • •••• Us VAb 4411 , List shipping day 21111 . She *el . Om. r 4111 , 1 , 0114. A 1 13 year, • ,•• t••••• Ull'A \'%/ ..ammot•hi yin= In the'Lon•lon lurk'. mi 5 .... I 04 in h.a her aTAf Of • 00.4 Atllt la a Mat rate o ol.f..riumt, ma. goo 1 , 1 le r. u. .d at ar imi.ong, App4) t o Wt. RAMO it N .1/1.1 I t.. Ncs man's-ma" C.ms hiU. ur to DEVIIT sad 11 tr. lalligar.irvet, BLACK BALL MONTHLY AUSTRA CIJITLLIA true LOSLION. ---- • Mt ------.1 tl e p.dtn,e ... . N.1.,y flower l.ll. W ith despatch Spin , y , *.otls rh 01.49—.. LSO Noll 10 Queensland 1 Chstssrortli. 114111” , Illsyrtower I,POO (With despatch IteibaNlVO• . fag. 2,000 April LS ilislehode Vint of Ile Nora. I,7DooWith despatch Wu ....1.• .•I - April _ Tel. e,lehras , l line of podtoto — baro, by thotrp4 §OOIJ pykaAgrs. e sr" .1 .6 r.41.111M01M vogollogioo. NOW rsecotarao.l.ttpos I. LL wasmil bs au Vall. All I.:witless, assissiltsg fie or I. Au I 011 , ) , I DAVID, and Co , 11.111 UM. and to T. M. MACILA art 00.rti Lasko. LC. _ ,uoctuality and sod thoir po ols aloof.—Yor ;trona apply to for the Mart C!LCUTTA, calling at Madam The well-known In.pir seiWon Mammaldp INDIANA, 1,346 toes, 300-bores power, iv I..img u lb' Victoria (Loodorai Docks, will Ica,c oaths Mil April, embarking peassagars Mind leaving ilratassorl tbs AprlL This margdismit ship, bunt expressly for the Irate, Ms term thswonistial, nrstrata women*. 'halm toe passengtse, lad wig day an esperionced trageon sad a rase Al OM rid serve. irtli M 11111111111111dallinienbt at its weeks by ase following tastoolksig MisMissyslisesibiremals belonging to gigs ionnuzy Hydnpss, 2.249 tomb SOO hone power. Luly JocoOm 2,242 toes, 300 born power. trona of th e houlls ffl teas, 200 bone power. !a.m., kerb toes. SU hone power. ddeo new*, knit In.. 8110 bons power. cikalts, 2,951 toms NM bone powse. VCR trrizht or apply to Messrs. Grinalay and Co., 63, isibtombietreet, P ltir: the Bruksrs, Maws. Allred Brett and Co., 1:4. Lesdeoluill.strest, E.C.. sr at the Oakes of the Cass. tau*, Mting.l,tite, London. , whets slio ;istadka kg appoluttuents ma Ilidshlpmen In this sante, ion made. ItICELULD MUM. fameiany. East India sad Loudon 91.1pyilag Company MOON% Na g liduciambies, LC. i - IvERLAND ROUTE. —oomituNicAnoN • b ) STY.A rat to INDIA. AUB7LLIA. de., via MM. 11, rE.VINst L tt: and tiIIINSTAL STICAM NAVIGATION I~lAi't\Y Ina In It raranENG CM sad mobs Cargo sail Parisi at then leoulou onto,. f ItlbraltAr. Was, Tape, Adak Oaltsa, • VA:uttra Au, strait., and Oda& DY theft Steanars • ,rantutntpton on the 4th sad fah of every seessik: far tol.raltir, Malta, 1..,:n0t, Aden, sad by those of ea 1W y, .7th of 8.11 month . and tor blaiuttl llassbay, as. Itsontos. Us/ (home • snood, 31.11uotrue, and Sydney, by the Mousers Issen raouthasat.toit tl e Ifoth of every mouth. —Yoe flutlit uet b. nl .r. AV) at the Is unpany'vOdlcea.lll, Lenieutual•strask 1..1 . 'Anhui or Oriental plum Sonthsiaptoo. WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to N VoRK Wert. —The LIVERPOOL NEW YORK. sad VOILA DELYRIA 31EASI8011. COMPANY Mood elegeateb -1.2 thc,r luu 1....ert..11n.0 3. few atimuithps, soiling a& Voinsir guru t... 110.40; pa..mogro and deopsicbse. as Idiom : 1% CULT YRoOI LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. . rer„ wednedy 3tatch lo. ETNA, Wednesday, March It And every succeeding Wednesday. Cahur purse, I r, 17. and it soinasa, morellos to the mons modal.= lore rr,l passage. ibeilhilDg all twawaloaa ork tot raserrier Tr lot Cau.da and the Western Mates booked through on very whanta.Osolall {anal—rev Miler parUculars ry to WILLIAM I NIIA7I, SLWaterotreet, Liserhool, or to kh and MAt'l.l, GI, Lbw Willisasetrart, City. PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS srlll cleapatelt the aatierverattone4 drat-claw steamers at falleirs Foe ItOTTUDAtI„ the BATA V 1 ER, from the British sad Ireton atm. tt hart, Wawag, .4i March Z., at 11 ru , am" the rt1:N00111). sem Thar-Wax morning, at 11 a.m. from ott the Teamr. rare al. 1111111111. S. IM ADLLI, Wedinsoday evening, March In. Imo flonelphown. Frei: LL tl., fed let Mamoru ticket. Wool at a kneed • MIL butler—The leilway between Bremen and plreinerharen Is sow flea for the rouveyone• of gresengoes sal merchawilor to W parts of 1. rawly For 1../1.1::\ 11.W1.N. the LOT ANOUAN. km of Ileself down,Dthout Win It for to ef HE% the OrIITAI WAISA. In a few days, ftvm fferolpiee,, lees, LS ftt sad at ta. To No folluwed by " bowie," col eller nrstatowe sionanorri • • Vat truth.. wage. app') at Lltaplia's ralverial not* lapatehreto.W., or Su 1'U11.U.??3, GRAVES, sad PIIILLIPP.4, 11, Audi" Le THI INDIAN TRAMWAY COMPANY tar Corby. Clwap ad Climidialisa to bulla—Vred les .kallwaks—roottsu Isss UM enollonlik ad Trunk Runways 7•16.1 onvorAurs rls & anilkuulumen to tattle or Capital LI:00.4.;;;;;:ia 240.11011 inns of 1111 soh. Mat I..ue .4 4 .. in 33YY,,N0 Oro et wk. Dep.it to, per stun alydlA Pi u ems lb' lisbillty wbeerPlin Is Ilia Loguicra,l %mkt th:Liffit 1140 ii 'ampules Act, with litaltad llobWty - - II ,IRV I—!Mr ;FL Director of tho M.pc General Jr., llceaintor, 4 . 10 Refund Hone Artillery`, La , .operint. udeot the Gun l arriago Departrnoot, liou• LJ Pftsolco. 7. 0, 4110 Ciao. . I d • of Calcutta I dale. I Itraain . late of Moro.. Henry hp. ho n. Leto Morninr of Council. Jamaica. UN. I.) •)•1.111.111. o.lar H I anaidull, Lig. (Ileum Finlay, Camph.•ll. and . too-km - Thor* • st•i•,ll ;Mara,,. C. 1,11•110. PI/SOW. and Co., thenhay, awl rIIMAIIII Cline/di and CO., Land', Ne#,A•erter.d l forth • Jason Oreea. late Madras fragineera. Jena Park, L. 111.. Manias; [mien hewn 11Adgray J sprite, r L rrin, late of the Haw L I C Service. Jam" Mahe.- u Mews. Ilas, .Matberreoa. and Co.. len•An end I AI 400 Sant. Nort.n. 1..1.. Lde Advocate-General"( Madras. Direetee id •iontient of Italia 11•11Waya Akkenau %. ter, 1 NKr Theme. stre•rt. Al 1.11.4-4. A. front))., If.mi P0LV174,11.. -UMW*. hoe/ Arnie and Newman. Illeotill•—*lner, .1 awl .1. Morehead. 11, Siloongratalstre•t, LC. iLsati..—l he foralon and County hank. Olt Chart. ).,% Unwire Berkley, Lou •r•AlrfAlT—lll R. Scott, Karl . TilaVgat) OS. N. Sioont.A4kAtr. A Mont int Aare awl he wade on applicaten If are ailLnarene 1.6 ark, the deposit will In hrturued without da ointlara. — Tie liability 6.1'.1* Tiber; in ICJIo the .moot of :the ag =hd pe.'.ll-• • and torn, a application for elialve may ai ila itea of the Company. Nn %Javan "l,lol: a a dr inokera at taw leaspany, Leers. J. and J. 11111klwad. Loadattintreet. INDIAN TRAMWAY COMPANY (Limited.) The Itentetete. el the ladles hewn: Otlempeby ,14welled, Gin NOTICE Mai. as many rte cabled Ye Aar. appro. preeted Imeleuel RAY. btaserlbok Ye prevent.. re- M0V.. ,1 b. luau .0! le en ee l s' by the amen et the Setb Merck Abl may net atreatly base met Is Lbebr sepllestiuse mN tberwlewe leiteete4 4. it se we hist them W SON reDAY. ilk lel We.. et, • n., h .1 tb. 1b WM will he element Lod Al) IV It 11l Ll Arrui 'A I lON WILI. 1611 tIC ,I'Ydl.—Ny eerier Si the Went. IL A. 61.70117, Soavtlia. IA Ileeeyabt-streeL March 10. kr& T HE LIYERP(M►L sad LONDON FIRE and LIFL IN•kt ItANCI COWPANT. PILOW/Al• lINCI Ile& Teat I Pb, Premium. i Ub Pormissr lavaloll fund.. lON 414.3.01 4502,5e4 tra,Z9 sn.7 46211,061 WU &SIAM SULIP7I LIAR". lin and We laws pal.l by libe Gamow ars Ms estaidalumout to sh• t IA .41lin O.IMIIII DA LZ-ST Itg ET. urtieriont.sibairilik POULTAY, 11,03 VON. It. NEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. ell/TT Itil.loi aler LlVllit PILL^ prepared with. •rt any Ilereorud from the recipe of fir. eeott. will le I.lad h. all who miler teem brines sad liver eon pirate. ladies...lion, word- roams. whhlower 41/alneu of the ryes re. Yew habit...el ...Al t ven..• ae A fatally aporicut medicine, WI m • wirer .4 the blood, they are (nil; eseellent I. Rau • iwrataou end itratoful to the stomach they create appetite, rowere•th=oa, etreghtth•-n the whole LIVTVOUS spied).— a.r4 W. beet, 24, Jerry 1. Arcot. and by wet droerieta, %lour la 114. and likL I. sure to ask foe Ir. *cotes lillhre ear Yew Palte. The gen o uine are a square grcon package, on* • Ware laasbari," eugrared or the stamp. DPBUCHAN'S INVIGORATING ESSENCE, I, Mermen ltelosetlas awl General Westuese, at ones Nome and hodipMelos with magical rapidity the meet debili tated omilitimius, thereby ensuris s permanent health, Increased leterity, and a redoubled dosclu t ioeut iit the muscular gala time trial f, re. eunrotise, and "iron. ratline law. Mhis, Mee pee bottle, 4.. nil., flu, et four thaws the q uantity, ith—lifitalciale Asada, BARCLAY mad 1101 VS, lierriugdou- Wed ; sod vt all vimrekvis thrussblut the DR RIOORD ' B 188ENCK of LIFE reilares amaahrod M In mai shattered oomidiVationa le Um owl& fallen is IMPIIIIO4III It. orimis ere paraseeout. esamellalkaa .-41•14 h um wlte tall laaaractleue. Y Ha, we km If lay net aaprhers, OK Nen* sinfully peelee• easelp4 remitteasese lampa.—aele avata. rigout sem ramiaare. JOZRAU'A 00PAHINE—Oopsths and (Nbebe ar. doubtless the best remedies. bee time ire et a Maine taste sled odour, sad easl= ellielip Melee. 4 . 1 Ituddc diatnresoce. M. Passel= is sintering Wes valuable therapeutic assets pwileftlisseinsese, by inane- NMI tilt Captain. aff the curative A nd MS PrePura ties has beta ..:opted by the Paris id Medicine sins ea re thus a thousand trials le Paris. end different Lumens h rn 14 ' . . . 44 . nwreisda. G Ind El Marthelostew's • the ewe of Meeara Lloyd. rid lams amt. ' l 'w" , • Nee S. liat2. Tu. i I 4 ti—e a • LitNM ouo;redure, effects a sirs le *Me els ape, ISOM ee i at or renege dimness tee asseisi, is. N.; bus eV Peek es 24.-... if MU l'. re.ncli elienfek illemmediek Tarim: a age ix gorsti.. Pus: sod A ierMe S 11 .11% AU. p. 0141 4 ;`• I It 41 IA 41r...71 7) . .. • VZ 4 al-id 44 • L. r I • I 01 - 0 ; S ..••• a • *4 . ••••••• [TWOPENCE. INTERNATIONAL BAZAAR, 1862,1 Exhitiitiot road, South Kensington. —A BUILDINO Of large dimensions, consisting of a ventral hull and two able aisles, with capacious galled. 11 In rapid course of erection on the spice of ground In Eelithitinn road. nearly opposite the grand entrain, under the Eastern Dome of the Internatimmi Exhibi tion and the entrance to Gs: tto)al Horticultural Gardena. The foriptletie of the land Is erecting this building for the purpose of affording exhibitors in the Exhibition. as well so others. an opportunity railing articles of manufacture prin. tipsily of a portable character, sales not being permitted hi the &tin Mtion. . . . . Plain .'f the ►pace to be let, with the tariff, can be seen Id the oftleee at the building. hough counkre will be provided for exhibitor& The utmost exertion will be mule to make the Intenintional Bazaar worthy of public supieirt the (toning and closing of which will be cootersporanons will the Exhibition of Int !enrolled for wow are horned to iniepeet tie pro gress of the and to BMA fur further luformation at thu Whim Esbihillsnowsd. MECIIARLIS DICKENS'S NEW READ 1. Oft.-41• TRTIVIDAY EVENINGS, March SO and IT, Mr. CRAILLIS DICILINa will READ In St. Jaatmiahmli, Pic cadilly, at premisidy, DA% ID imPPEREIRLD iln dx chapters) and Mt 801 SAWYER'S PARTY. from ../Ickwick "—Sala body at hall aud 2a.: areas, la. Tickets at rean i na . Chan and Hall's. puldlra, 190, Piccadilly . and at Anstlita Tickat4dica, St. James'a-hat. • TliollAS HUMANA Peezatary. rIIHE LONDON PAVILION.—Mia• CONBTANCII Ned 11.464. LOCUM eonUaue to attract and delight crowded bowl. lira. LAWRENCE'S seriosionsto cif wilonv warmly received every evening. and the entertainment of the UItoTHERS iaLturr mutt be seen to be believed. The Operatic Selections are pert - riled I.y unrivalled artistes. awl Ow Coale Talest. lacludiog Wu FBAS IL MALI b aaserpared. THE LONDON PAVILION. Tiohbootiestreet, top of the aquarkst. ADMIS.SION. area, 114.; Wen& la lICASELL DROVER. Ilualaal Director. AYOUNG MAN is is want of • SITUATION lo a Marabous, Priatlug-olice, or other lugs Manila meat. when It out sake btouelf generally ad a Understands bot-prosslog. Good reforearea—Addrese, 11. 8., S. crib tarrace, wegmathater-road. Labe* S. PERIODICAL SALE of POULTRY and PIGEONS. AIR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, as his Great Room, Mt, King-street, Oorent-frardell e ORROW, March la ut Pr precisely, upwards of 230 pens M dsoice GAME, Hatalniruhs, Cochins, turkeys, game bantams, lirmaahs. Spanish, carriers„ pouters, £c.—On view the naornlus; amts. and catalogues had. P&ad & BEYFUS HAVE OPENED e ADDITIONAL AND MOST LITZNIMYIS PRIMA , Z. 1114, OIFORD.BIII/11T (nearly oppcsite Bowasenee). In oonJanction with their city Premises. 01 to 96. CITY-ROAD. ABOUT TO FURNISH are respestfally solicited to tamped their laige and varied Stook of firetolnas Yumiture at both gatallitehnientt. 000144 CARKIAOR FRICK TO AN I YANA OF nig KINGDOM. Illustrated Catalogues grails and post free. FINEST FRENCH COLZA OIL.—An elegant assortment of INJIALILILTON, LAMPS, u Chins and Bronze, from 10 to fN per cent. seeder the usual price. Every lamp tried and warranted. Spam. Was, Composite, and o tte r Candies and every article In the Oil and Italian trade, a the i best quality and lowest price for mei load for list to Clf MIS FOX SMITH. SU, Strand. W.C. " p&CELLENTE BIJOUTERIE COURANT& MODILIS APICIATX A as UZ."—WATIII7.- !TON and lINOODIN. In boon s hoes( with a Arse-class Medal at OW Irk Ishlbition, aceormanied by the ssio n nts =lift of _l' all imam is She presalsas. WATYRISTOT and 113000104,0oldsiniths. Manatattory, No. lharaillsalaask Oeveld-gardft, W.C. Established A.D. IDh. is et Maim sad AssrMiant los la cads. N.& This le aloud it 11 In the evening, sad on Satardays at ARARE COMBINATION. z. MOSES and SON beg remectfolly to remind the pabiie that be mem departamot of all their establishments the highest demos d oseellemo la every particular le sameleted arab prices dr Emil fogaile. Their «whetted INDISPENSABLE SUIT, moallf wsIV. traveUt a ce tada ranterfAT tl l C l bt BEM MIAs! seasonable and I losable troth Ipaisur free). fir ts azdvarsally ackaow. leaded to ha Os sod most serviceable cult over .co dalbcy nate slily el L EOM sad SON, llerchent Mir" Woollen Drapers, Platters, Boehm, Boot and aboarthis, sad Garmall Outfitters. Imam Souses : at Y.uwl.hm.nß 246,144 M 44,14111 el. 24, 26, Ablepabh trztord.sieeet 500, 507, SOS, New Ostord.street. 1. 2,3, Hart-street. Tottenham court-road Branch, 137, 136, Tottenham -court-mad. 2253, kiiston-roinL Country Lstahlishments: Slaelheld and linoltool, Yorkshire. AU erticks are marked la plain figures the lowest prices, teem which no abatement eon be mule. . . Any rrtici7net approZl ol will be exchanged, or the money returned. 11.44;i prier, with roles for aelf.kieasarement, twat tree. tilislo4 end srotr:4 establithmecita are chided every Friday evening at sunset till Saturday evening at sunset, when Outland la resumed mall 11 o'clock. MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NSW SPRING ♦YD UMW= STOCK kw the World-amid Sestets ANOOLA la. TittitlSZlS. L now replete and ready far Inane Tram ware originated Es MU Winonal/address la 73. BROOILATASSZ NANOVINAKMANN and who Y MA connected with any penes Whiling anil drer- Wing Is kis name. IBTABLINHIN IBIh I.IIIIIIIAILT. 1111. A FLNII HEAD o HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, sad Redoebles am realised by the use of ROWLANDS(' MACAIRAiII OIL !Ids elegant, fragrant, sind pellucid oil is repute for id unprecedented suttees during during tbela= lOgb pllllllllll promoting the growth, restoring. sad beautt tying tee bum bur. It prevents hair from lolling off or tarn sU weak hair, chows tt Ova scurf mod W beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. Yur eilliees It Y espeelity recommended, ea taming the bash of a totoollied l ddtadr. to all climates it alike displays ita esupdokke rooms, and has lons been an established favourite to baba. Peas :kW re. IQs tat, clual to four wall, sad Ilk par Was. Sold lA. to nr LA NU and *INS, 211, Hatton , I owl by oltoollo sod perfumers, —Ask for Rowlands' IGasaaar ‘4l. ESKELL'S• INVKIMON, of .a.tYa be le tha only Yaleates.—latest granted July 17, 1111&—Artilleial Terth 4. Lai a life time.—laath to last life UMW gee IMlwl wltlomt pain or astraction, without springo or wires, on el atle au.l olf adhering bow: . guaranteed fur masti cation and articulation. awl to rastore without detection the na tural appearance of the mouth. Mr. KaISELL'S TKLATIat, whn.b fully explolus his ins elite es, lest froe for sorsa siaaaps. Ittepeethm of spedinans and consultation tree. a 0f01111.1114- •igol4, hundettsat, Louu on. and hi, hanstatt'atall, Birialoglesaa. 11111/ALLIBLZ and prompt 01:71LI for 00170118, A. Obis% and temp ressipteleth Sere Threeie. edam. *e., by tae PICTOZAL PA , fILLES iit the 111.113117, petreeed by Pro- Norm DMINAILDI h chemist. from simple bens, without epics sad warranted by eitalysle.—Wholmele Depat. Meaa u.k.huLAy mid itmNit, VaTichpiou.street, City, E.C. Prim 64. per boh, with instruction. DR. ttlitTla NERVOLILIIM. GLIRRAR DCBILITV, to Just pabliehed, price le.,_rniet freeborn the Anew for 12, itiumm A MEDICAL Y oa the CAUSE and comae PltillATl7/11 DECLINII t )IAI4, with plate directions for parted restoration to health end vigour, the result .1 twenty Ave years' rurcemful prectire In the treatment of thme tweullar nervous &Aid avowed. thaeasea which tool to embitter sad shorter his ler Ur. J. L. Cuurtr, 15, Albernatleottreet, thread l ß7, t.Na 65.R...410115, 10 tsU 3, sod aI. a. watnelsoliellsalea In r.iyiiistliere is nu lumber of society by whose the espearemet be (wind %tearful —whether such person bold the rehabs d penal. preceptor, or clergyman; —rue. had..: MIO/1. - 10. Curnhill ; sad J. Allen, fit , Wars/Irk !an,. J pablidisd. peke la, New MN" by post 14 Wan**, rillHE SCIENCE of LIFE : or, How to Live, and Wiwi $o Use Yee Explanatory of the Mysteries of Mao's Ellideace, and the various Plicnonserta cd life. With lustrectiene for aseurlog Health and ntreagth . and Remarks on the Thintment of Moonier' incidental to necieutary Life. By a PHENMAN ed 110 yews' practice. 00WIVIIITL—The Physical Edueatlon et Early life—The Art of Pfeloa Life—The Theory of Digeottna—The Stomach sad fie The Cultivation of the A/actinic, el tie lariat—Nervosa Moonier' stc., Leedom: Mess, 7e. Covallll, sad all booksellers. Sow ready, price la, poet free 14 damps, or In • *mica sure le 10 Mumps, • popular medical work on NEKVOI:O EXHAUSTIoN. - VITA VITAIJS, illustrated will 100 Engrav ing from Life !of ease , attended st the Hotel Dien, Tarts, and other Hospitals., descriptive of the baneful effects come. sent upon the errors and excesses of youth and maturity, con. alning • prescription of the Author's Invigorating Lotion, as external applicaWia. with directions for its use, with an Essay on true and isles Spermatorrters, every stags of Syphilis, and all urethral affections. By Mamma," Meeker of t h e i t „,,a Col lege of Surgeons_ ,England, and Licentiate of the White of Physicians, Edinburgh, registered under the DOW YMleal bet, who may be canalised at hie residence, 44A, Hatidosetreet, Ye. rem-street. Leedom, W. , opposint the Ms of St. Olierm's Church, daily, ti ill 1. and from Waded% 11 Mt 2. To be bad dired es &bore, and true all booksellers la Pat or - reaslat-ww. Loodea iy. cuvria x.R.0.5., L.M., L.B.A, S. WI 117 IOUGH41111:117, W., yam = abe imeriltal A sismit Werwes Delglity. Involuntary Damidae, AM di Pignari os h= o :47. B Perlus• kalrea. . Cateledeliks. sod hid is mate are VOW' Walk Witted • "OVIWiL A nifffrikakel Brinow et Woo ekwo. la. : to, pod. Is. Id. lagea. is. •L Mrs. Con ill. 4*AM/wow abov•. St C. nor be eir salad daft CU W. at Ifs P 1144411110 TiMili Paha. 1/14 IL Mactlas.l•4lraad. and S. gnat Mediscosbainek W., tram 1 till 9 p.m. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1862. FRANCE. On OWN PARIS, BATUIDAT EVZIIING. The Beurakwas very heavy. The Rents at one time wis said* as 69.60 and 69.68, and although firmer at the claw, left off with a fall of 10c. both for cash and aceennt, the last prices being 69.70 ' and 69.75. Mollifier fell 2.50, and the Italian I . Loss loc. In the Orleans Railway there were great fluctuations, owing to doubts about the terms of the contemplated new issue of I shares ; the latest quotation was 12.50 lower than Yesterday. In the other lines there was little change. When it is said that the Bank returns are favonritble, it mutt be understood as applicable to the Bourse only, and not to trade. The accumnla tion obthe Money in the Bank coffers is no doubt evidence of commercial inactivity, but the hope which acted favourably on the Bourse yesterday was that the mass of disposable capital must noes. e asily seek investment in the public funds or rail viayshares. On the other hand, there isa fear that theisaatity of Rents upon which advances have Wag made with a view to the conversion will for a longtime hang over the market with a threatening Attila& said, however, that arrangements have beatmade, in pursuance of which the Bask edikludill these Rodeo talgtheyshall be absorbed by Letters from Rome nay that when, on Mara 10, ' the Marquis de Lavalotto went in state to the Vatican to present his credentials to the Pope, he had a private interview with his Holiness which lasted an hour and a half, his attache waiting all that time in the anteroom before they were intro dosed. At this audience M. de Lavatette, with all that firmness combined with courtesy for which he is distinguished, urged upon the Pope the necessity of concessions ; among many other arguments for putting an end to the state of things which vexes the conscienoes of esthetics he prsosd upon his con sideration the prestige of his own apostolic virtues, which made it easy for Pius D$ to do what might, be difficult for his successor. What answer the Pope made to this silvery pleading is not as yet reconlecL Perhaps, thinking of the fable of the fox and the crow, he held his peace, and refused to let drop from hi; lips the prize that IL de Lava lette was watching to pick up. After the audience, K di Lavalette went, pursuant to custom, to pay hia &w in to the relics of Bt. Peter and St. Paul, whidi are preserved in the Cathedral of the Vatican. The Imperial Prince, being now six years old, is to be emancipated from petticoat government. Mgr., Landriot, Bishop of Rochelle, has been selected for his tutor, and Mamba] Vaillouit will exercise the higher, but lees definite. office of Enamor. Both these appointments will probably wetted in the Moititene of Monday. M. Eugene Pelletan went to prison on Thursday, in pursuance of the sentence against him for an article in the Courrier du Disnandis. His library is advertised for sale to Pay the fines and costs which have fallen upon him, but it is said that the students are getting up a subscription to save his books from the hammer. An express train from Petit to St. Petersburg will run on and after April 1. The thieves' rendezvous called the Lapin blew, immortalised in Enema Sue's " Myeares de Paris, " is now pulled .down, together with the entire street, the Rue aux Fives, in which it stood. A dry fact, which in its lugubrious reality far out strips the novelist's imagination, is that lb skele tons have been found in a hole at the foot of the staircase in the house. This discovery must be , particularly disagreeable to the landlord, who has been in possession of the place for many years, and has removed the grotesque museum, inoluding a kakillial white rabitit, which had become famous, to another tavern. I shall ever regret not having seen the interior of the Lapin blanc. One evening this winter, after I bad heard that the besom of improvement was about to sweep it away, I went to the Rue aux Fives for the purpose of taking a first and last look. But when I got to the door I found the people about so marvellously ill favoured that I was fairly afraid to go in. The idea of becoming a skeleton in the house did not indeed occur to me, but I thought it highly probable that a man in the garb of a gentleman would be marked, and perhaps mobbed. As a matter of common prudence I resolved to postpone my visit of curiosity to another occasion in broad daylight, and when I next went, M. Hanstaann's destroyers were on the roof, battering it down, and policemen kept a gaping crowd at a distance. • • • . _ A /mite, named Batty Bernette, was tried yes terday for the murder of one of her lovers, M. Ludovic de Berthier, a young man of 19, a relative of the late marshal of that name. The distress ing facts were very short and simple. Being pressed by his friends to break off the connexion, he called one day just as she was dressed to go out to a masked ball, and repeated what he bad before said by letter, that he must give up seeing her. When he said "I must go," she said, "Yon shall not leave me," and as he went towards the door she taught up a poniard and stabbed him. The blow proved fatal, and although he went down stairs sod out of the house he fell dead before he had walked many yards in the street. The jury, after hear ing an eloquent speech firm M. Lachaud, acquitted the girl of premeditation, but as they found her guilty (without mentioning extenuating circum stances) on the count of "wilfully striking a blow which caused death, although she did not intend to kill," she was sentenced to ten years' imprisonment and hard labour. BELGIUM. A Brussels letter in the Cologne Gccette says : I have, unfortunately, bad sows to send. King Leopold is ill, and although it is attempted to conceal the feat, I am assured that his Moms in serious. This is the reason for the Duke of Brabant's return from Southampton. You are aware that the object of his journey to Spain is to ask the head of the olden daughter of the Duke of Montpen slew for the Count de Deadly*. _ _ The Marseilles journals state that the Duke de Brabant, eldest son of the King of the Belgiims, has left that city for Alicant on board the Remus steamer. Those journals add that be is about to demand officially, for his brother the Duke de Flaudrea, the hand of the eldest daughter of the Duke de Moutpensier. The Madrid journals con tradict this report in very positive terms.. THE PERSECUTION OP raorarrAxrs IN SPAIN. The following letter, recently received by the President of the Evangelical Alliance, shows the irympathy of Jews with the Spanish protestant prisoners : " Paris, March 9. "To the President and Members of the Evangelical Alliance, London. " Gentlemen,—Raving learnt from the public papers the sentence pronounced in Spain against several of your co religionists, the Committee of the Universal Israelite Alleluias is desirous to express to you bow fully they share the sorrow and regret which it ha caused amongst all men of right feeling. " Our society, instituted for the defence of Israelite into rests, makes common cause with the general principle of liberty of cautions,. It therefore feels itself dimply wounded by every attempt made against that liberty, and would consider it a dereliction of duty if it were to rs main indifferent to the sanguinary defiance cart at one of its most sacred right.. The spirit of toleration is in feet tee recast a coequal of our eivilisatios, and the attack sow node spas it is too odious for all liberal WI not to blend !it_str_,powsfr and their knowledge in nee comma Wort sank an Jonah* of their privileges by tho_teedsa - Z7aa age that is past. We therefore beetle,' aro- oats oareetros with every effort yes may °outsider II de nimble be maks under went circumfuse's, sad if oar feeble ' vein eia do anything towards preventing the repetition of ado whkb we dejtloroe shall be most happy to place etw asavos at yourepono " Is the meantime, we bog you to semi, gentlemen, the assurance of our high astern sad warm spespatiy. "For the Committee, " Long J. XOIIIOIIWAIIIM, President.* THE ALBERT MEMORIAL,—Tbe beautiful A. Pam by Thos. 1100.1, JEN., in Wawa'. PUN. this Pew, Positm. Fleet.street. Now ready r eabt de* eit. p0t.... "I THE FIRST HALF-YEARLY YOLIJHA o FUN. containing humorous articles by IP. C. Bunsen& Fp., nos Hood, Esq., 11. J. Byron, Zia. Ocattrey Termer, Ilerg, glenchanl, Eay., l h WF. Prime, Fag.. and other rrninent Writers ;wi nearly 300 Engrarinp by the maleTaleated Atlists. . . . 80, FleatsireeL TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (=nee r►asaaars) ITALY. TURIN, Xs= 15. The report th►t the Grand Duchy of Baden has recognised the Italian kingdom is not confirmed. An exequatur has simply been granted to tho lien consul. The anniversary of the King's birth has been celebrated throughout the country with great solemnity. TITRIN, Maus 15, Esmisiso. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day explanations were requested by Signor Petrueelli as to the Con vocation of Bishops at Rome. Signor Petruccili was of opinion that the bishops, similarly to other public functionaries dependent upon the government, ought to request leave of absence to be allowed to visit Rome. These eccle siastics bad more regard for the temporal than for the spiritual power. Rome desired to proclaim the dogma of temporal power, and to make au appeal to the catholic world against Trance. Should the bishops go to Rome without leave of the govern ment they must on their return become simple citizens, and lose their ecclesiastical functions. The minister Signor Poggi replied :—" The ob ject of the convocation at Rome is unknown, but it is certainly not of a religious character. The go vernment is sufficiently armed by laws against those bishops who should take their departure from the state, and should render themselves guilty of acts contrary to the interests of the nation. Up to the present time leave of absence has always been requested, but in case of this not taking plane the government will consider what course to adopt." The minister Signor Mancini added a few ob servations, and Signor Petrucelli declared himself satisfied. THE POPE'S HEALTH. BOMB., MARCH 14. The Pope Buffered from a slight fever yesterday, but, his health having improved, left his bed to-day. RUSSIA. BT. PETERSBUB.O, lEacH 16. Several =cessions Lave been made to lauded proprietors, for the purpose of facilitating the re demption of property, viz. : A prolongation of the use of state loans formerly granted ; The authorisation to contract new private loans ; The transfer of former hypothecated debts npoa estates given over to peasants ; and The acceptation of papers of redemption at their nominal value as payment of hypothecated debts. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, liArsca 16. The Berlin Al'genuine Zeitung, referring to the statements of the Ne ne Preussische Zeitung, says "We are enabled to announce with certainty that the Liberal majority of the cabinet, Herren von Auerswald, Patow, Schwerin, Pitckler, and Der nuth, are unanimous in their views. Should resig nation become necessary, these ministers will retire from the cabinet together." SPAIN. MADRID, Maaca 15. The ministerial journal, in an article treating of neutrality and sympathy towards the Pope, says that Spain would not intervene at Rome if France were to withdraw her troops. The same article states that Spain will also not recognise the legality of accomplished facts in Italy, unless these are sanctioned by an European Congress. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLP, MARCH 16. Several Bulgarian delegates, having arrived at Odessa to request passports for Turkey, have been threatened by the Governor with being sent in ohaina to the Crimea. SEBVL&. BELGRADE, MARCH 14. The organisation of the militia was commenced yesterday. The officers attached to the general staff, and to five divisions, have been appointed. MZEGOVINA. RAGUSA. Wawa 15. The Turkish troops, upon entering Zubsi, had a skir' wish with the insurgents. Luca Vticaloviteh, the chief of the latter, is gathering his forces at Prisicka. RAGUSA, MAid Luca Vucalocitoh is concentrating his forces at Priaicka, and Derwiech Pacha at Zubzi. Miroo has been nominated chief of the Montenegrin force. DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, Iltaci 16. The Faarclantlei of to-day says :—" The reply of the Danish goverinneut to the German notes has been sent to Berlin. " Denmark objects to any discussion upon the affairs of Schleswig, and upon the competency of the Rigernad. " Thu mane note again expresses the readiness of Denmark to listen to any objections of the German government to its propoeitions for the settlement of the relations and autonomy of Holstein." OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL QUEENSTOWN, SCITMAT. The Royal Mail steamship China arched here at 6.30 a.m., embarked mails, passengers, and latest telegrams, and proceeded for New York at 6 p.m. All well. GINNANT AND ITALT.—The Club Democratic° of Milan, established rider the boaorary presidency of Has sini and Garibaldi, has sent an oddities to Mari Blind, is which a desire is expressed for a fraternal eci-operation be tween Germans sad Italians. "lie who ie in favor Of ia depeadence and freedom," rya the address, "is our friend and brother. We know the great 041[1111111 fathealead sonar fry the thonaand the martyrs who fought for that care. That whisk min the bears of ne all you lave of c r ei peo• dabbed, ale., the eaesinewity of the demons* pies we have Isharilsol. bed which blade as a holy Aimee of betkaa. Now that new atra approach, he as ad on &re On the ahem of the Po, the Derube, and tie TYuYy ~ IS tie peanut a salted hoot to the cameo abeety. is thin way we will vataqudelt sad to. the iniquitous rale of the award we will substitute the now law of mid& the beamedecies of which we can ttsitais full iris remade each other. became each P then will be eanwated within the inviolable limitalt own country:. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) THE OVERLAND MAIL By the overland mail we have received papers from Calcutta to the Bth of February, from Madras to the 15th, from Hong Kong to the lit, from Mel bourne and Adelaide to the 25th of January, from Sydney to the 21st, and from Auckland to the Bth January. INDIA. The following is from the overland summary of the Friend of India : Ever since 1857, there has been serious discontent among our subjects in Aram and the Indo-Chinese tribes on the frontier. and it kr now manifested itself in a most serious form. The outpost sanitarium of the Eastern Himalayas is Cherrapoonjee, noted for one of the greatest rainfalls in the world. It forms the centre, sad is the thief station of the Jynteah hills. It lies immediately to the north of Sylhet and east of Cachar, two fertile districts in which there are at least a hundred Englishmen engaged in tee planting; aid where grants of land are being rapidly bought up in fee simple. In 1835 the Rajah of Jynteab, India Singh, finding he territory onprofitable, offered to give it to us for a pension of is. 603 a month. Up to 1858 the administration of that die rid was not conducted with out expense, and in that year, after deputing a member of the board of revenue to the place, we impord a house tax on the parr. new resisted were punished, and the tax was paid. The 'roper which was no novelty, !lad been made use of as a pretext by the ex-rajah to stir up intrigues_ for his restoration to a , bein bad obeyel li voluntarily surrendered. The order west forth I r„a hvgeengsseg , to .IPaese, but it was mar Ike keel official,' °bon oversight"' as ie nafvely omf in the official mot. It is tens Bengal= yarned, sad we seed not wondr- that the Jynterali are once More in rebellion. The people of Jowl, &Jong Tutor, Shimmy, An., have surrounded the sepey , , located at the &a-mentioned plane, and all the in that pert of the country are only waiting for a favourable opportunity to join them. The whole inhabitants of this 19 district. into which the territory is divided ars estimated at only 40,000 covering aa area of 25 square miles. The came of this r ising is said to be the new tax lately imposed upon them. But they say they would bare bees willing to beer tbis quietly, bad it and been for other burden which are still more grievous. Of these others they mention the lawleesnaes and corruption of the petty officials sent amongst the, who, they say, Boos them without merry ; the dis regard shown to their principal men, and the fear t h ey have ' , that government will force them to pay rent for their lark When the rising took place there were not 600 troops in the whole province, which is as large as Scotland. Major Richardson is in command, and Major Rowlett, the civil offices, has considerable influence with the people. _ 1 To add to thin difficulty, the independent Rajah of ; pen/ has chosen this time to attack two of our sub who are large remiodars. His K00k..., old anemia ours, haveburned 28 house.and scalped 20 ryots. The Puslihrilentr Assoollsoo, which merest; the unantutt 1 Ittalltil to tr oop at mos addreeeed goventmenA Some thomnal tmg troops were despatched hornblende- I ingiess elle4s d a . d Dame, the whole is be eommemiled by Meanwhile the latestmews is that Major taken the Jinni stockade With akm al 12 urger" Mri is still a third compliseriem Ameba fig thweassaweed, between which and Nepal mole Doles& la its ~protected beauty, mast else be Jgrem. this Indo-Chinese 'territory is ruleSesdritral seM • - Unmoral ecromign. mamsd the m e w Illemon and Deb Rajahs. The beim% as em ' biremeNen of the deitY, Mosta Illke. - is elestsd i from Moe to time • mad we woe from panieldes, Blrealem in 1867 only bey Oa sod by the far th at a new Deb Rajah Whoa mooed to be favour able to the cause of order Osage. As usual, our for bearing* has been mistaken for workmen, for the only pus lament we did inflict was in 1859 to 001011 the paymost of la 2,000, the yearly rental for a tract of land in &mignon enuendered4:Varren Hastings in 1779, when be was too busy with mitten to.figbt the Bbootaahr. Still the kidnapping British subjects has gone on, sad now one ' mice will be really taken. A wing of the 10th Native In bar, sad UM men et her Majesty's 38th bare been sent so Datiminfil- • CRINA. There is sic, political news of importance from China eioept that already made known by the telegraph respecting the threatened attack of the Taeping rebels upon Shangbae. SOUTH AUSTRALL&. The South Australia's; Advertiser statee that the imports into the colony during the year 1861 amounted in value to 1,976,0181., of which goods to the value of 248,498/. were re-exported, leaving 1,727,520/. to represent the goods retained for consumption in the colony. The exports of native produce for the whole year, 1861 (exclusive of re exports of imported goods) amounted in value to 1,838,6391., being at the rate of more than 141. per bead for every man, woman, and child in the colony. The staple articles included in this valuation were, bteadstuffs, 712,7891. ; minerals, 452,3971. ; wool, 411,2561. A balance of 262,1971. represents all the other exports combined. VICTORIA. The Melbourne Argue, of the 25th January, pub lishes the following summary for Europe : The interest of the past month's news centres in our colonial budget. Parliament re-sseembled on the 14th, after the Christmas holidays. and on the following Friday, Jan. 17, the treamurer, Mr. Haines, made his financial state meet. He showed that sines 1857 the expenditure of the oolony had exceeded the revenue. In 1868 the exams of expeuditore over revenue had been 119,337/. • in 1859, 132,8421. •, and in 1860.232.103/. ; leaving 176,36 51. to carry forward to 1861. Last year the deficiency was 243,387 r, leaving en actual deficiency of 120,0021. to be carried for ward to 1862. The course thus shown to have been pursued by former governments Mr. Bathes declared must now cease. He and his colleagues were determined to make the income of the year meet the deo:made to be made upon It by Be expenditure. The expenditure for the present year he estimated at 3,106,4961., while the revenue would not exceed 2,886,0911. Mr. Haines said he should have been glad to be able to announce a large reduction in the expenditure, but he was unable to do so, as the people bed become scenatomed to rely on the government for a certain amount of aid, the sudden withdrawal of which would lead to great inconvenience. The expenditure would be reduced so far as to bring it under that of the past year ; but it would be necessary to ask the bowie to givens moat to other sources of revenue being provided. To meet the additional expenditure, and to restore the equilibrium of our finances, Mr. Haines proposed to impose fresh customs duties, amounting in the aggregate to 88,0001., and to raise I a further sum of 50,0001. by means of a registration-fee of 2d. on all pecksges imported into or exported from this colony, in couforontv, observed the treasurer, with the plan adopted by Mr. Gladstone in England. At length the colony stands a chance of having the ad vantages it offers to European emi gra nts properly explained and urged °you the notice of the classes we moat need from the mother country—intelligent labourers of all cleans Rod in every field of industry. We have repeated ly fr insisted axe the se they ees itoefhoseuoil i be,by W publie meetings pte al e rect men , to explain to the classes to whom we look for increase to our population the many sterling attractions Victoria has as a field for emigration. Other colonies in our vicinity— New South Wales and Queensland, for example—have done this, and have begun to reap the advantage of the system. But Victoria, where the plan was first mooted, hasuntil now been tmableto obtain representatives of this very valuable order. On the estimates presented by the present government, however, besides the vote of 120,0001. ' for emigration pur pose.'" and a sum " for conveyance of immigrate to out piste," appears the following addition—" and 5,000/. for the payment of lecturers, and expenses in imouunsion there with.' Only so will the public mind io Europe be disabused of erroneous impressions regarding Victoria, and informed with accurate ideas of the inducements she holds out to the superabundant e t g oE t ut y tiolof f le m ol e t c o o l un t le t y , .. eit ure of the Confederate commissioners on board the West India mail steamer, coupled with • report that friendly relations between England and the United States had actually been suspended, caused considerable excitement which was not lessened by the reception by the Beak of Australasia of the following telegram from the bead office in Loudon —" London, lid December, 1861.—Probs bilis), of war with the Federal States of America. Wet premium of hisursoce. Vessels already sided from Me. tralia, one per cent. ; to sail before 31st December, two peg cent," All this has given an additional interest to tba q the of our defences, which has been brought before We' house more than once; and on Wednesday, Mr. Batas said —" He had that day been in communication with she I engineer officer in charge of the defeasive works,and he was able to say that it was the opinion of the military authorities that no law body of troops would ever be sent here by an enemy. The was fees simian force or a privateer, and when the :trim Bobseela Bey were completed— which would be the ore within tee or twelve weeks—no privateer or small fores would venture into the bay." On the num evening a vole el 411601. for the., and other mili tary works vas agreed to. Sir George Gres work in New Zealand is evidently nose of the wrest. Be seems as yet, to have hronbt matters no nearer a settlement, and has to show eoutiny that his efforts after peace are backed by the means of war ; recent i e n=enoe mys :—"lt is evident that poem cannot now except by showing a determined front." • • The Metiverne says : The quantity of gold shipped from Victorian parte during lan was 202,339 oz., of which 133,270 oz. 001120 from Otago. The shipments of Victorian gold amounted to 1,939089 or. The quantity exported in 1800 was 2,128,479 oz., the difference against 1861 being 189,390 oz., wMCIi, at 41. per or., represent, a deficiency in the value of our gold shipments in 1861 of 757,360/. The shipments of gold to China amounted to 54,351 oz. against 86,000 oz. exported in 1860, showing an adverse balance apMst last year on this ' account of 31,649 or. The receipts by escort during 1861 amounted to 1,102,886 or., which, compared with those of 1860, viz., 2,008,843 oz., show a deficiency against the last year of 175,957 os. During the present year of 1862 the quantity of gold brought down by escort to date bas been 101,476 oz., against 116,596 oz. for the corresponding period of last year. The shipments during the same pealed have amounted to 82,617 or., against 117,617 or. forlast year. NEW ZEALAND. Advises from Auckland are to Bth January. Sergeant Collins had been tried and condemned to death, for 'shooting and murdering Ensign Alexander' 88th Regiment. . . The Mermaid, fro - m London, arrived 16th Dec. Mr. Adair, third officer, a person of intemperate habit% hung himself on lOth December. The Governor was prosecuting his work of conciliating the natives, mut waeenueletiyaurontldul- The sol die rs„ having no military duties to per form, were most actively engaged in the peaceful occupation of making roads to Maungatakiri, in the Waikato districts, where the natives are most peacefully disposed. The superintendent opened the 14th session of the provincial council, on 6th January, with a "Presidential" address, urging the necessity of peaceful relations with the natives, efficient audit of the public accounts, expressing the anxiety and readiness of the local authorities to encourage per manent settlement in the province, and for the establishment of small settlements of military colonists. The coal fields of Drury are a very im portant feature in this elaborate address, and the necessity of tramways or railways is pressed on the attention of the public. The question of water supply is hardly put sufficiently strong, consider ing its vast importance. Steam postal communi cation forms an stem in the speech, and it is thought that the wealthy community of Auckland can shake off the trammels of the inefficient Intercolonial Steam Company, and form an efficient one of its own. Education is themain feature in the document before us ? Ind it is surprising to seewhat has been and is being done in Auckland for the furtherance of this moos important object. FINE ABM MACLISES PICTURE IR NEW PALACE, The great picture, representing " The Meeting of Wellington and Blucher after Waterloo, " upon which Mr. Maclise, R.A., has been engaged during the last two years, is at length left as finished in the care of the Royal Commissioners of Fine Arta. Many as are the large pictures Mr. Maclise has ex ecuted, this is considerably the largest, and it is without a doubt his masterpiece the painter seem ing invariably to distinguish himselfi in exact pro portion to the scale on which he works. The picture occupies the whole of one of the large com partments (which are 47 feet long) of the Royal Gallery communicating with the Rouse of Lords, and it contains upwards of 50 life-size figures of men and horses. Not merely for the size, how ever, but in other respects, this is the moat important work hitherto executed at Westminster, if, indeed, it is not the greatest national monument of painting this country can boast. We rejoice to hear that Mr. Mediae hasaccepted a com mission to paint the corresponding compartment on the opposite side of the gallery, and has already cominenoed the " studies ' subject to be " The death of Nelson at Trafalgar." This is a theme altogether unlike any Mr. Msclise has hitherto attempted • although scarcely more so then the subject he has just mastered so triumphantly, and we doubt not, therefore, that he will be equally suoceesfuL The painting just finished is not only of the highest importance for its merit, but it is also eat tremely interesting technically, being the first great work wholly executed in this country upon the system of stereochrome or water-glass painting. We would, however, warn the reader that if he goes in the afternoon to see this magnificent picture he may, especially if the sun shines cheerfully, have his pleasure somewhat diminished by finding several very beautiful but entirely mis appropriate colours vaguely creeping over the pic ture. This is attributable to the picture being lit by rays which pass through stained glass. This is one difficulty the artist has had fo contend with in the progress of his work ; and now, when finished, a whole emblazonment will sometimes fall from the "storied panes " gorgeous with many-coloured hues, auks, and azure, or purpure, and vert about the Leads of the two commanders or over the face of some wounded or dead man. Several of the artists engaged at the new Houses of Parliament have made a strong representation to the authorities respecting the desirability of removing, or at all events reducing the inordinate quantity of stained glass in the windows lighting their works. In the Commons corridor the evil is chiefly felt • indeed, here the frescoes can scarcely be seen at all in the dim but not religious light. Clear or grey ( grissille) glass should here at least be introduced and it is only due in simple justice to the artists to make such modification as would allow their works tobe seen. MUSIC. --•-- ROYAL SOCIETY OF MUSICIANS. The one hundred and twenty-fourth anniversary festival of the Royal Society of Musicians of Great Britain was held at Freemasons'-hall on Saturday last. The chair wee occu; led by the Earl of Wilton, the presideot of the day ; the attendance of members and visitors was very bags, and the proceedings were of an exceedingly satia factory sad intarestiog description. In the coursed the evening, as usual, a list of the dona tions just received was read. It included, among many others, the following :—From the Handel Festival Com mittee, 105/. ; Messrs. Cocks and Sons, of New Burlington- street (their sixth donation), 501. ; Mauro. Addiaon, and Lucas (sixth domation),lo/. 10s; G. Norbury, Esq., 101. 10a. ; Charles Rawlings, Req., 101. 101. ; the Maharajah Dhuleep Singh, 101. 10s. ; the FAA of Wilton, 101. 10s. ; Mr. anediot, 101. 10s. ; sad Mr. Costa, 101. 10s. The total amount sou above 3001. I number of ladies adorned the festival by their prepuce. They sat, u usual, partly in the gallery and partly at the bottom of the hall. Their accommodation and comforts were carefully attended to ; bat still they were not where they ought to have bees—seated round the table in the midst of their friends and relatives. We wonder that the present barbarous English auk= has not been done away with long ago. Mire Arabella Goddard, Dime. Moreno. Lancia, Mee. Laura Barter and Yr. Swift, will take part In the ant subscription concert of the Vocal St. James's-6H, on Wednesday netts larch 19th. Mr. Aptowunas and Mies Arabella Goddard will perform a duet for pianoforte and harp en themes from Linde di Chaneouni, Dlr. Jo°. Thomas and Mr . Antennas@ will perform a duet on two harps. The choir of MO voices will introduce same new and important features in the ecemert, the whole being, as usual, under the direction d Mr. Beesdiet We find Du BAYIVII irOOD the safest remedy for constipation. indigesties (mil, assumption, di=4ll gastric disorders, acidity, krartirans, palpitation, I slsepisaniess, giddinsa g rarY, 00 = 0 , outir& adds, asthma, brassard dyssidsry nervous, spa disorders, debility.—A. Y.D., F. 8.8., Dr. Harm I. Shan bind, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Ad. Warm It saves 60 times tta sod tn other remedies In tins, bib., 11. : free of sovisaa, tb.—ltarry du Barry and Co., 77. Regenimareet, Londe : no tillautevilk, Parts: SO, Montagne do la Cour, Brussels.—(Adver tissment.