The Express. — London, England, 1868-04-08 00:00:00

r _ . .. . . - _ .. _ i Aminsommaysiiiimurio - - -- -.- IN i . - V , ---- (V 5... ...._ . i ' IAA - PI 4 ( I:4 It .:- .I`. ' i' . T ' """ 77-',.. ,8 Ji r RE Y . } - . t I f i I . c..-68. •rprit% • •_ _ ,~ 1_ . • ". .r~L Ito. 6,7(.1 13REll EN —Direct Route to Hanover, Brans- T VENABLES & SONS, au', awl Central Garriaur —The North Gerson I ksyd's T. 6 , 4 riawcte.an.n. ACIIWAI, cassia citsuirrist.N, r. ,I ..y.,t, '1,41 Tit I' RAG kV. April 0, eating at Pleeksall try 'lfni' )at .! won —Faroe to It ems, et sad Al on . i, k, r , 0 4 „,igi has %pp'', at CHAPLIN'S Universal 741,m7 l'. —l.. , rout, W : ..r t , ' viimures. GRAVID', Pila u?, , , i 4 ..,. , .4. Dunstan a hmtle, Creme4ane. Greet Tower- IEETI:OI't)LITAN and ST. JOB'S WOOD RAILWAY 1 , 1 k • he OPILNI:D for TRAYTIC In the course of a .• " • 4.4 aro at ewlas cottage : Marlboroughroad (near ,An's wood road • near Lord's Cricket-ground`. EST , ma will run at intervals of 20 minutes between • od the city : and at Intervals of 10 minutes be • 4.1 'e awl Bala...r.atrc,:t Station at certain hears of ' I be hooked throne* to and from all Stations t% • A: and Hammervvitb Railways. -- for p t,.1.131. as to Sea•on Tickets, &c., apply to MYLES MENTON, °spend Manager. Totlssny OMeei, ooweesstreet Station, Apell 4, lend. LAW LIFE ASSURANCE ns 11 SOCIETY. Itituted 18 Ins ?4,•,1 A-t , t4--rpwards of Floe and %Lavin 1111111 cone Arland Incense—Half a M f 131:us Paid—Sersn and a Halt Millions. tv3 , 3 40,3 of :3, profits allotted to the Assured Quinquennially. ~t,t,,•rto added to Policies—Upwards of Poor Millloas. Statement.' of Accounts, de., apply to the at Utiles, Fleet-street, London. • WILLIAM lAMUIL DOWN lA. Actual,. 10S, 104, and 1%. WHITNCILLPEL, and 9,4, 0, 6 9, Comm/re! LONDON. Ealebllehed nearly halt a Century, F IRST-CLASS CARPETS, CURTAINS, 7.I)WEIT PINES, Carriage rm. Patterns Sent to the Comte', Free CLERICAL, MEDICAL, and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 13, ,st, Jamei's-square, London, B.W. Establighed INA '` %NCI Rzsrirs or THE 10THITTE OPLIATION& Da Ante,: Income, steadily fatereaalne, exceeds alB,ooo t• hrtta:e Fund, safely tot etted, Dover •Th e r..4.1,1,41:0 Policies at the last Dirleloa wee trtebE 'Pit I lel 'lab= by Death patd ameest to L2,340,8711 The f. , tuwing are among the &nineties features of the Society: t . ! . IT sifrEir.-011 any policy for the whole of life, where doer not exceed no, one h.df of the annual premiums Sore: the first live yeses may remain on credit, and may either ovum , at ti debt on the policy, or be pal t oil at any thee. rites of premium tur young lives, with early participation tad...uncut Ammon may be effected without profits, by the sum a.wured becomespayatile on the attainment of a eve ittetl one, er at death, whl-hever event shall first happen. lit‘ slid Lives may be assured at rates proportioned to the ID crwed risk.... . . . 'Wrnpi7ettlement of Clahns.—Claims paid thirty days after p. .of ul death. The Reversionary Bonne at Ow Quinquennial Division in 1867 sterafted 45 per cent, and the t - s.h bonus 26 per met. on the Premiums mid In the ere yenr. The nest Division of Pr o fits Milt take place In January, 121'2, sad persons who effect Sew 1'011.4, leiore the end of June next Bill be entitkd at that Division to one year's additional share of Pr 4lts over later entrants. Table" of Rates and Forma of Propoatl can be ontatnetl of any ,udety's Agents, or of GEOltan Cl ft - L!FFE, Actuary and Secretary. 13, St. Jansca's-annare, London, S.W. THE ACCIDENT MiI:RANCE COMPANY (Limited?. T, BANK-BIALDINGS, WTUBURI, London, I fittoDICAL SALE/3 flitsbliphed I6IS , of ABSOLI7I7 and CoNTINCENT REVERSIONS to YUNDED and other PRO PERTY, Life Into:tufa, Annuities Policies of Assurance, Ads owsons, Next Proaentationn, Manorial Rights, Rent barren. Post Obit Bonds, Dsbontures, Shares in Docks, Canals, Mines, Railways, Insurance Companion and other public undertaking*. . . . R M IRSH begs to announce that his PERIODICAL SALE' established 1843)f0r the disposal of ewes , dreerlption of the above nteutioned PROPERTY. take place ca. the THURSDAY fu every month. Auction, Lend, and I..tatc Agency Oakes, b 4, easusonktreak London, P.C. MONEY, in large or small amounts, and for long or abort periods. with or without • life policy. resullir nb Marble at the NATIONAL Gl' tit DIAN ASSURANVe COM PANY (Limited), 484, Oefewi..tre••t, Bloomsbury, N.C. MONEY. —t2O to . 1 2800 ADVANCED imme diately no Furniture, nit hind removal, publicity, cd. law N costa May he repaid by easy luidatments. o charge It de clined. riuretie. dispensed with —Apply personally at the vorATE 4 , FFILTS. 2, Fouthaniptonstreet, Wand, W.C. Ad vances Ina& also on lease, life policies, Its. MONEY. —Noblemen, Gentlemen of Property, ileke to Entailed Estate", Officers en Ton Pity, and other n wllies, can be immediately aotioninsMsded with their note of hand only. Movcral BMW to be advanced Non frevlonl.l end leasehohl se, ority, reversions, life iniereetit, wt., 1,. et 3 per mut %tarter -Apply tixonadentially ; to Mr. •111, Alrotroot, Pieesililly, W. A. MARCH, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, R • '.4. l '..kman-street, E c., Neeotiates Partnership, audits scal 1.,,0k50r intricate acconnts,cirecta arrangements with •-• uithotit puhticity, wad prrporra accounts for Omit of y Sales of Reversions, Life Interests, sad Annuities re,• i•• st..l money obtained in connection with life Assurance. A RE YW IN DIFFICULTIES 7—lf so, call at the undersigned. and be relieved from the m ei. imprisonment and executions. Bankniptcy and th•••• .• c”oducted on moderate terms. Private arrange h creditors. Deed, of composition and as.ign• tow. • Protection to person and property obtahmd vr..! .I. , :•l4.ity.—Apply to Mr. E. HARItle, G 7, Strand, W.C. 11,1, d 4. 'RESTS RECOVERED and CLAIMS PROSE . I sUby a I.ratenalonal Oentkman of rattles and t trt.e of t hatac, to the creoitormpos a tormlislan L. 5..1 .os the amount recovered.—Appq to addreta, or t ,Citproad,M.C. riiA) ‘NI'FACTURERS in the COUNTRY. -I_ N. I.D I. AGENCY In London, by • gentleman of drat clw• • •n• •• • • etperienee knows the principal shipping k•H‘ , • •- man of Isi•ineti : has an office le the City; woe' •••.1 t !•• .01 •vesalonal journey for orders. Highest i*lo." • fern., • ..dente. Aiklreat W. W., Port-office, King !l. 1: • ;• . ..11.1012. REI LLY-COMBLAIN RIFLE. —The meet and rffnctive yet offered to the public. —E. M. f'" r 472, New ffrfont-street, London: Branch fet,: , i,itnnnts, 315, Oilortl.etreet, London, and S, En. BClBril. Pat, G" INVINCIBLE" SAFES V an ne Li ovK a for Rank er , and others are only to be bad from e inr of the Challenge of 30,009 franca at the Ports L•hi 1:4,11. Depot, 1.2 e, Cennon , treet, London, E.C. - RELIANCE LOCKS, FIRE and WEDGE AA: TPA 01 IF you whh t+ purchase a good Second hatul Fire.pro. , ltisfe, apply to JOHN TANN, be having a Vian• lity t • considerably under the urighul priott.—* &re house. ZO, athrook. SECOND-HAND FIRE, and BURGLAR PROOF purrhatit.7. nentt for 04111 the Mont 3l 7 L. 1. Milner, Mare, Thos. Perry and Some, Mordan t m • ul.it;el,l, anti ecory eminent maker. at about half t he It't • I o A eutrantee given with each. A large quantity ,• • • from I.loa. Apply t. 011111711718, 43, Cannon t. t . THE ItEtAnAv IA MACHINE.—" Certainly . t , " t w rfsc t and complete, from the simplest stitch emhroldery."—lfeehmstes' Mseadoe. •.• •• • e."—Cowier. A Wheeler sad Wilson —Newcastle Joureal.—Depot, 20, 1110 • ANZI:11 SEWING MACHINE COMPANY I: i:tinV ED from 4, Cheapside, to 4, GREAT PORT , I four doors from OiforrYstreet, and recommends yt!. , s, n • • t.olt.oce On t.° following Rowing Machines as Um • cesothil pr .1 t ! I.E bor WANZER, yet a new oduced, Lock-BMA:Ii, Hand-aewing H.. • four guineas, or with stand to work both by • r.ve guinea& - il‘ll IV WASZER, the beat machine made for dome L, free.-4, GREAT PORTLANDLITREET. W. i() DHOUSE'S BALSAM OP SPERMA _ 4';.. I —The great efficacy of dpereascal in the irritability of Coughs and Colds has b i t:el l :el , ktY Year& It speedily relieves all tightness and ~..f the chest, and by Its soothing qualities enables " tid by the nightly cough too refreshing sleep. E ... ..es Balsam of Spermaceti La prepared only by .od SONS. 96. Farrinadon-areet, Loodon, from the ,r , ..the Tate Deci mu* woodhouas : add mold in bottles . , and is. lA. each. May be obtained of any THE PHARMACOPEIA. Eqract from the Second ?Attica (page 188) . of the of the Pitarrnacopmia of the Royal College or . Physicians of Loudon, . dr G. P. Collier. Published by Longman and Co. small defect In this oompilatios tweaking of the that we hare no purgative mass but what Iht Yrot we etLePt it be In know that heernorrholdal persons cannot the fot COCKLE'S PILLS, thi<Fly consist of atom. scammeny, and colocpith, which I fornted into a sort of compound extract, the at r dit: .b obviated. I suspect, by an alkaline process. and by a eredient an ;unknown to met of sa aromatic tonic nature. t • no Iktter dno worse of it for Its beteg a patant medt .ok at It as an article of COllllllOl6ll and ikasedic con ihr, Add do not hesitate to my It tha hall made pill fa th,twatt a muscular purge. a mama pares, and a hydra 'tot combined. and their effects yews* tea trolled by tot and a corrimat. Tkat it does asit orwriataftradded...,. • , thoids like most &tootle y&s I MM.". to ha tlit soluble Menirane , so that ao andhaolred °ltt." F IRST CLASS SILKS LOWEST PRICES. Carriage Free. Patterns sent Into the Country FIRST CLASS FANCY DRESSES, LOWEST PRICES. Carriage Free. Patterns Sent to the Country Free. ADDAMS. ? r VENABLES AND SONS, • LONDON, L &stab Mined nearly hat a Century. FIRST CLASS SHAWLS, MANTLES, Loeser Pawn. Carrbge Free Price LMb rent Free. FIRST CLASS MOURNING, Carriage Free. Patterns to the Country F IRST CLASS LINENS, COTTON GOODS, LOA PRICER. Carriage Free. Pattoros sent to the Country VENABLES & SONS, 103, 1 • 10t, IoS, ti tII = ZCHA?EL. t, s.O. & 9, Conatrerelakereet LONDON. Zetabllsbed nearly ball a Century. FIRST CLASS DRAPERY, L0w5...1. PIICIS, Carriage Free. Patterns sent to the Country FIRST CLASS INDIAN OUTFITS, LAYETTN4, LOWEST PRICE& Carriage Free, Mee List seat Free. FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, BEDSTEADS, BEDDING, A• Illustrated Catalogue seat Free. VPROIDIZRY. T . VENABLES AND SONS, let 166, and 106, WRITECHAPSL, and 2,4, 0, & 8, COMI(ILRCIAL-BTRZET, LONDON, Z fatal)tidied nearly hall A Century. MAPPIN AND WEBB' 8 Canteens and Plate Chests. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Elactre Spoons sad Forks. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S %%etre Biker Plato. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Patent _ Wm!. Meet MAPPIN AND WEBB are Ifannfaciassre. 77 sad 71, OXFORD-STIFT: sad 71 and 7.1. COSSILILL, LoirboN. EAST CHAIRS, COLICHES, and SOFAS,' the best made. 300 different shame oomenuitly ea dew for selection and Immediate detivery. Easy antra made to say shape on Removal. FILMER and SON, upbolateren, 31 and 5?, Bement-street, Oxford - street, W. Factory, 54 end St, Charles-street —An Illustrated catalogue poet tree. , 'WXTRAORDINARY CURES of PARALYSIS, _124 11,31EUMATI831, end DEBILITY by moans of HALBWB GALVANIC APPAILATCB."—The marvellous recovery of Um Eleanor Davies. of Trebanne Cellan, near Lemmata,. Wake: of Dr. Bennett Gilbert. of London : of Mr. Eiden Dada of MAIM tle-on-Tyse of Mr. lane, of Almelo?. and others, have adealalsed the whole medical profession u welt u the public. They are more like miracles than cureo by natural means. AU the osoel remedies hod been tried, also galvanism by mum of Mica/ machines, bet In vain. fialse's Galvanic Apparatus reetored them all to health. Buck astounding cares must =rely convince every one that If galvanism la resorted to It should be appEed by means of "Hale'. Galvanic Apparatue" Bend two damp to Mr. HAIRE, Warwick Lodge, 40. Addison-road, Kensington, for hl pamphlet. PRINCE of TAILORS has been our registered Trade Mark since we received the Vildbition Prize Vedal for style, quality, and excellence, and we matinee to %mblish the iambics' on account of the great demand and flattering twee with which they hare been received, representing gentlemen of rank and leading men of ton, in the costume patronised by the Hite of oar beau moods. Fashions post tree, with list of prima, commencing with our celebrated Ds. Lacy or black doe trousers; cloth meta, ea ed. snits of super black cloth, ei ; mite of fancy Tweed, alas ; shower-proof overcoats, 21s. ; and eeperlor qualities equally cheap. Note.—Otely high-clam cotton em -121,201dg... and one trial will prove our usperiorit) over all COM -T. and 11. HARY, 19, Williametreet, London PIGEONS. TfilitAlgTßEE end CO., DYIP.B and CLZANII9, Docidiesd. Berisiondasy ; 44, Lekoutsracsany ; 118, Monnt-atropt, oIOSVOZIOT4Q9Bre. ARNOLD and BONS' IMPERCEPTIBLE TRUSSES selmowledged to be the lightest and most omit tortsbie wearing trust tamatod. Elastic Stockily', Wass-cepa, Mc., tor maimss veins, weskits, ; Abdominal Dais, Sallow Conveniences, Crutches, Artllkdal Lyn, Arms, Hands. Ilms, and every description of smitsal al:9llmm manntsetarad by ARNOLD sad SONS, IS sad Ilk West SmithlNW, Lawton. N.B.—Directioas for measurement& sad picas forwarded. An experienced female to attend as ladies. ARTIFICIAL TOOTH on VULCANITE front en ; full est from E 6 ; on plodded Moor, Ta. dd. : full let, Ad ; co patina, 10a. ; full set, E 0; on gold, from lia to 215.: fall est, trom EH to £l5 ; stop de. ; gold , lfw : axtractiou by local 'methods, 65.: under Ma. : eld seta refitted or 'Bowed for. Consultation free. r. WARD, &X.D., and over 20 yews Pradlod Dentist to the Profession.- 116.0doodetreet, W., between Nike and Orcluudotmed. JOHN 008 NELL mad CO's CHERRY TOOTH PASTE Is peaty oaporlor to any Tooth Powder. gives the Teeth a pood-Wce whitsien. protorte the teasel twat decay, and imports &Wog trainee* to the breath. Price TORN GOSNELL and Co's PATENT TBICHOILLSON. ar nowly-tarental ausastrea, tits pays machsaskel oceslruction of which accomplishes the polishing simultaneously. fla, WPC .bga et kihreellft-ct.,Lombard.g.,landos. DiIBOOITS BILIOUS and LIVICR i' sever tOri rageez lowdoind ear be l one lavelashis to ell who steer drew =ll liver sm. dlashisse of the sy wuil ram illd r i Zlll "4 .B=et i ; km* imateme nellebee, aid es a pallor albs bleed, they are lowly steollieq e d ; to oreatewlyellthr W peration ort mimed to the /0, sigma* theletoftesilsn, wad the whole Nevem Vr. =CZ Ling wemsadred,cbadwereme. sag ty meet hal bozo. Is. m Idd., and Mee Wes_ the with daantity la °EMIL Ds sore to sok tar Dr. Min Aim and Lives "M Ms LeThe gieistie en i n in a en rem yesisse, Mus taltser - graved.= the Meow INDIGESTION. 1101103 ill CAMOMILZ FILM • Saab •pirfait mad • Powerba Tonic. lad lamstars, ha BMWs la lit.: 9d.. sad Us. Zear. T 1:113 COPAN:M tr —ln chronic or recent U allagl i l ddaue la alai= a r. day mi a l 41 . emegmd Derck lis)Zabit, . at G. Tosomes. Os owl, Meek id* tits &plows at Ilie I rub Mod d rensay. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, IEB3. MHZ FIFTNENTH ANNUAL NXHIBITION _a. of TIC MS by Preach mad Ifterabh /Aid. lo NOW OPEN Id at the () sawn lit 1%1 1 .m a. Adzahalos , cats- Wilk MADAME TIISSAUD'S EXHIBITION.—A full-length pottr.lt model of MALYS WIATHEBI LL, NOW AD D E D to the number el Horrors. OPss hum 11 La till desk sad from OH IC ; children Nadir ten, e d .: Chamber of Homes, extra. ROYAL AL HAMBRA PALACE. JUL/ Three Ballets &sal Osumi Ptolookabo. sleet o'clock. Ono Wang. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High liolbors.—Tbe met apsedone sad beinkatly•decorated ball-roost, and the beat band `London. °Pill for OONCIULT and OANCUW EVICKY MAL% Musical director, Mr. W. 31. Packer. Open at half-peat 8: claw at K. Adrakainn. OBERT HELLER, the famous American CON./ CRORend HUMORLYP. will ro-open POLYGRAPHIC HALL, King Whilenvetreet, Charing-erese, on PANTRY. MONDAY performing every evening at 8, and on Wednesday and Baharda3r afternoons at IL The beat non jeatag since the day► of Robert Houdin his humour convulling, sod reminding to of Adenine Ward. PIN WINK BINS.—The original nianniso ea 1•11610 W and JACbSON, wise and spirit mar chants' enghseers, Great Toweretreet, Maneelleireek and Haymarket, where cellars may be seen Stied In varicose ways. Emmett are tins He per hundred bottles. IJimelnied wired catalogues on applicatim. The Paris Ixtdbitkm.—" In Class 60, Honourable Merman has been adjudged to Jarrow and Jackson, 18, Urea! Tawer-atreet, foe their convenient and sensible ikon wine tens, and for bar littings."—Citj their K INAHA N'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN 11.11111/TION. This celebnde4 old MEI WHISKY gabled the DIIELI/I PRIZE MEDAL—It la load, IthenOW. &Odom, sad vary abolcecate. Sold Ia botWs , is. Bd. 11110al, at the retail bosom In Loadoe ; by the agents la the principal town. la Ragland wholesale at 8, Groat WhadaffilDetreek Loudon, W.—Observe the red teak pink label, and cork branded "Llnehaa's LL Whisky. THE CULTIVATION of TEA in the Kant IMlet has now become an Important feature. Slice the introduction of Assam Tee, nearly e• yeah ago, the SART U. DIA TILL COMPANY have, on amount of Its neat lli and exquisite flavour, promoted its sale by every mesna n V Tea Marten, them confined to .J .„ %er Arum, hare gradually erteuded, and Teas from other of India are anteing, thus offering greater varieties. The ' mpany are now selling Assam schar, Darjeeling, dc., at from M 10d. to le. Id. per lb., aid China Teas is —Ws/lama's, No. 9, Great lit. Hiles's churnhyard. Elshopegaie. Prtce List forwarded on application. H ARDS' FARINACEOUS FOOD, FOR INFANTS and INVALIDS. Manufactured at the ROYAL VICTORIA MILLS, Dartford, Kent, Ragland TOl IDDC.ItT OF Jolt/MI MILIDIA. M.D. " I have 'eternity examined and repeatedly prescribed 'Herds' nrinatueus Food lase Pereiras Treatise on Food and Dis' pages SOO and 473. de shish is prepared from the most nutri tious of the cereal grains. It cumbloes both nitrogenteed and Don-nitrogentied alimentary principle*, and forms a very valu able food f, r children and invalids. " JONN. FRREIRA, M.D., F.R.S., " Physician to the London Hospital, " 47, Finsbury-square, July 1, MA" , - Said by all respectable chemists and patent medicine vendors, tae dealers, and Italian warehouses, In packets at Is. and to. each also in tin cues at 7s. Bd. for familia and exportation. Asa caution against spnrioo. imitations, it is necessary to ob serve that all genuine ;oxhide and came are signed " JAIL ENIELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. rarsosarre.) PRIIBB BERLIN, Armr. T, EVIMAG. The Jewish communities of Roumania have made earnest appeals to the large Jewish banking-houses in this ootintry to assist them in obtaining the sup port of the Prussian government against the op pression with which they are threatened. The King and Count von Bismarck have promised to take steps on their behalf. It is semi-officially stated that the Danish govern ment have confidentially notified to thiscabinet that the journey of the Danish Minister of War to Paris has been undertaken solely upon private affairs. ABOLITION OF CAPITAL I 13AXONY. _ DRIEDISN, Aram 7. At to-day's sitting the &vend Chamber sanc tioned the abolition of capital punishment, after a warm debate, by • majority of two-thirds of the members. The Crown Prince and Prineees of. Saxony were preeest during the debate. AUSTRIA. The PresidentVlENNA, Aran President of the Ministry, Prince Carl 7. von Auersperg, has written a letter in reply to the recent remonstrance of 14 church dignitaries against the Civil Marriage Bill. The minister declares that during the debate upon that bill in tho Reichsrath the most ample opportunity was given for the freest discussion of its provisions, an opportunity which was not neglected. The stage which the bill hu now arrived at imposes upon the ministry the duty of respectfully abstaining from any interferenoe. No present law empowers the oonrta to take cognizance of the question of religions teaching, or the administration of the church's own affairs. Guarantees for the future are afforded by articles 14 and 16 of the con stitation. The government puts forward no claims extend ing beyond the legitimate limits of state power. It entertains the highest regard for religious liberty, and would at all times be ready to afford powerful support to the authority of the church. But equally as the government has no intention of passing beyond the limits of state authority, just as little can it assist in this being done by others. The government therefore declines enter ing upon that part of the remonstrance which even, although unintentionally, makes the obligations imposed upon state officials by the constitution the subject of an interpretation calculated to lead the sentiment of duty in the minds of those officials astray. THE SILICATEii CARBON FI lITICFLS . . . are now mad ie preference t.; a Wien by the Admiralty, the atatheritiee of the Calmed Port-oice, the London kluepelal, the howdy Prison, 8e *area, sad in Peddle and Private Estee bliehmente ha all pdts et the world. MAIN STRVIC6 TILTIZS - ADAPTED TO BRZWERMS, DY&WOBJCS, DIETILLEZIZS, 80DA-WATIM MANITIACTORLLS, &c. Mee Lists and every Worm/Hon gratis on applieatton to THE SILICATED CARBON FILTER COMPANY, CHURCH-ROAD. BATTERSEA, S.W. AOINTS IVEITWHIRZ. TRBOSCOMBE SPA SELTZER, T E hlo NATVE AL SELTZER WATER has the agreeable hats and lavigortabg properties at the true Razor, but ls satire"' tree from the debate's tompoands often used fu the manufacture of imitations Dr. liaassll reports It, on analyris as a beverage of a veep agreeable War, resembling the Yee ad watch may be used with advantage M dame." NT and Co., Bournemouth, Eradiate Loudon Depot—Dlnneford and Co, Boadotreet ; Paris—Roberta, Plato Vendome. JOHNSON, DAFFEY and Co.'a ILICILSIOR FUE tITUIR mum. JOHNSON, ROFFEY, and Co.'s VICTORIA KNITS POWDZIL JOHNSON, ROFFEY, and Co.'. EMERY ..d °LAM CLOTH sad PAPI62. JOHNSON, ROFFEY, and Co.'s savizsmirws POLISH. COAL. —GEOROZ J. COCXERILL and Co. Dad woo only. Cash Na-14, Canada CIOALB. —The CLAY 011088 COMPANY NJ 'apply abet tram WO Collieries at Clay Croaa—Tho boat, equal to Wart Ind. at Va. per tea ; topooda, 19a--Cadt au .—Otttses to CHINJ urines. 12. siniwoownrcs, lIDOZ AItIWIOLD. W. HARRIS'S. CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of wal l:m.l2 imc•llence ten only be had at 62, GM& lamed Weal. opposite the British Mamie OUR. The very beet Mod hash C ftectscies, 16a . and ile. —THOMAS HAMA sad BON CAON the }ohne spinet persons using their rasa . istabliatod IMO. No travellers ere Malliil. Just pu APPENDIX to H b Alfl l trON'S MODERN INNIEtCTIONB foe the PIANOFORTE. By 0. F. Oran. Price free for IS stamps Neledbus, anasetten , Inn Irons drudgery and sonekey BA what las =o n i re on wanted to Mow the Tator." Bix Hundred and Twenty-BM Idttlos. HA WTI TOWS MODERN INIITEUCITONB for as PIANO FORTE. 825th Ration. Aa ; tree tee 28 lamps It I. 'Prulby maything at the r e ad that Ushitherto bens md y ll roodd..-Ortental annler, bla& 115. : Robat Cocks and Co., New Barllostonotreet ; and may be had everywlsere. QOUTH AUSTRIAN and LOMBARDO RAIL. WAY.—lead HARAPAYHT RAILWAY JOURNAL °inert SATURDAY. 6d. stamped, 3d. undamped. 3, Red Ibit-eourt, Ileetedreet. Mos la, HOW to RENEW LIF E ; or, the Treatment sod Can of Indigestion. riataltsooo, and Narrow Also time walla, to Yen. By .Toits ROBYN; AL D., F. 1.4. London. Doss and Son, as LodialoaM. OxFORD AND CAMBEIDOI RACQI7IT MATCH . The sire , match was played yesterday at Prises's Club, Bane- , Sleane.shreet, and yerrrod oven a more hollow affair the doable one oa the yeeesding day. H. Fake (" Punch") again marked, sad the times are by a slog watch of M. F. Dent and Co. A largo number of speedsters were protest, and at 21.. 6m. 101. p.m. ▪ J. P. Clay, Trinity College, Oxford, having wen Trinity elected to go ia against Warner, College, Cambridge. the rubber beteg the best ve games. The Oxonian's hand ..,.d It. in good stead, am be quickly moored Ire wee biers Winer got km out by • well-judged one into the right beck emir. Warner was is and out as quickly, Olay's men 6 hind bringing him one more see, ohm whiek his oppeasit ever Me list soon. Clay's total did not rise sad the Wash sasidng the more 8 to 7 at his next after getting his opponent out woo the gene se in 7 mkt. 30 see. deem& Game--This very mina nemendimi the first, as Warner was 4to I chiefly threw* lie pad envie', when Clay made it Oxford 5, Malik, by some really good returns. On the Cantab's gidr&g the omen he went ahead very fast, and was seem 12 Se IL My mg tae races airs oi4 and Asia lent the pee, a* 15 to 6, lea min. 83 see. Third part.—Tids , ess very abed hy Cambridge, whom regessmetallve was 3 to 1 1 8. 2 to 2. Clay made one by his Mori lisad.in, after which Weser went right away by Una' 11 to 3. The Oradea go* one mss aos, when him oppmeent wen the game in 7atin. 17see., at 15 to 4, as well ari a lfia . lt si k i res f asee lave. It will thus be men thed kas won kik the racquet =dohs@ tbis year, the athletic sports, ballad makes, MII Pavane-omot liviouni. Some lEmanereses.— Number et visitors 5m the week sedbeg April 4, 3414. Total samber due Ike opening ei the Hamm bee &ay luhk Key, 1.38),1,270,7W. THE JEWS IN THE PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, Arm 6. In answer to an interpellation of the deputy Omn, the Minister of the Interior energetically probated signing the proposition presented against the Jews. The Assembly passed the following re solution :—" The Chamber, approving of the opi nions expressed by the Minister, passes to the order of the day." Oat of 96 members present, only l 2 opposed the motion. CANADA. UNATION OF MR. DARCY WOVE. NEW YORK, Aram 7, Mr. Intelligence received here states that Mr. Thomas Darcy M'Gee has been assassinated at Ottawa, Canada. No clue to the murderer has been dis covered. EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA, APRIL 2. The troopship Malabar arrived at Suez on the 30th ult. from Bombay. She brings 904 troo , who embarked to-day on board the The Euphrates takes out the men brought by the Crocodile. AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, APRIL T. The Inman Royal Mail steamer City of Balti more, from New York, arrived here at 5.30 p.m. to-day with 1,216 dollars and 1,5001. in specie. She landed the mails and passengers, and proceeded for Liverpool. All well. NEW YORK, MARCH 2i. The Senate has ratified the treaty between the North German Confederation and the United States,. conceding the right of free emigration and expatriation. The Reconstruction Committee have reported the bill for the admission of Alabama to repre sentation in Congress, provided that that State does not, without the consent of Congress, alter the franchise provisions of the new State con stitution. The returns of the Arkansu election are incsm plate, but they indicate the defeat of the new con stitution. General Buchanan has assumed the command of the bth military district, and has ordered members of Congress and State officers for Louisiana to be voted for simultaneously with the vote upon the ratification of thenew constitution. A bill has been introduced in the Canadian Par liament to make American silver a legal tender. ATLANTIC TILINIATH, THROCOR RI. arum's AGINTT.) NEW YORK, Aram 7. The democrats have carried the elections in Connecticut by an increased majority. Closing Prices : —Gold, 138 k. Sterling exchange on London, 1091. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882; 1111; ditto, 1885, 1001; 10.40 Bonds, 102. Illinois, 1421 ; Erie, 731. Cotton : Middling Upland, 281. Petroleum, standard white, 251. Floor, extra State, 10 dole. 200. corn, old =WA, 1 doL 200. FORNIGN-OTTICR, MARCH 86.—The Queen has bun graciously pleased to sprint Mr Arthur Edward Kennedy, Hot., 8. , now her Majearty's Governor and Commander-in•Chiet in and over the West African settle moots, to be her Maim s jade in the pivotal omit of mixed commission es at Sierra Leone with foreign powers for the suppression of the slave trade.—Gorette. - ROYAL ROR2ICULTU3AL ROCIRTY.—At the meet ing of the Royal Horticultural licciety, held in the Coun cil-room, South Itenangtos, yerasrday the show of flowers, especially of roses, aurisolos, sold orchids, woe very splendid, but the moat grominest =ti t w e ere twelve new radials, of 001111•14 Meld e gardens at Chiswick, old& were Rea Mr. man mole tome remarks on dahlia sad as orchids whit* were exhibited, and alliellom Was called to a spe cimen of odostoyisesma Oedema with two pr, with other instasess of memirasities, is a strikuog w rZ how little founded is die milks that they afford u ab normal ineleasse of eknelunes. Kr. James F.R.l3.,predded„ and the Is llowing candidates wl ll = fellows Dudley Blair, 11:YaedensW I*4l, Mho Sir Wm. Clay, Beet. Kra. F. L. Cesar. Ifs Da b tea, F. Balmy, Alfred Mai, Jelin Kneeks.P. M. Leo nard, H. Horsham, Sir W. firallialeselett, Vt i ll bea r. NC Platt, Mrs. Plowright, Kra %Mail Potter, V. Lady lioante in t a ß. B l=and tite_ Harrapts Harting bung sad wee admitted hate whs. Joseph Hobbies, sad Kr. G. X. Woodrow were elected sorrevcini members of the society. CONFIRMATION LTIQI7ITTIL-111 000 0( OUT even plial churches is Lode ream* the Incumbent gave notice that " the young ladies" who were candidate, for arafirmation were to most at the sad that " the yowl, WON'S " were to assembh is school roan. It is a question whisk of the two female sets was the most easopated—the ladies who were not aced dosed women, or the wawa who were aett au conlmita. lien point of view, regarded as sulkies lady-like to smemble at Urapansaegs.—Lests Estraog CRYSTAL Paw*. Oia Ownsure Day. APRIL Y.—R.IE6MM w gepiesat, 1,109 ; abbe by season *WM, 1,386 i told iYlay 2,476. pLtu Boar YOl Does.—Xaklire's Tablet destroys erizse tee skin, remoras al men, state krailomoy bo Mal palsoa—Totse las el o .44dy s u adrailisa, alia s lordsigionglerat. [3TAMPILD id. ADDITIONAL.] THE DEMOLITIONS FOR THE NEW LAW 1 COURTS. Although it is impossible to say when the new Palace of Justice will be completed, or even when it will be begun if, indeed, Lord Cairns should ever allow it to be commenced—at all events some substantial progress has been made towards clear ing the ground for the proposed erection. For some time past every one who has had occasion to ' drive or walk between the City and Charing-broom j has been subjected to the inconveniences =sew- ! able from a " pulling down " upon a large scale ; j and gradually but steadily the houses have been ! disappearing from the space which the legislature bas appropnated to the reception of the new build ing in which all the courts and all the offices attached to them are to find refuge. The area ; so devoted by legislation includes a space of between seven and eight acres, an d ex - I tends from Bell-yard on the east to Clement's lane and Clement's-inn (the porter's lodge and the' houses numbered 5,6, and 7, of which will be in cluded in the demolition) on the west, and from Carey-street (prolonged by Yates-court and Horse shoe-court) on the north to the Strand and Pickett-plaoe on the south. The space included within these boundaries was, when it came into the hands of the government, occupied by about 400 houses, and traversed by courts and lanes, of which the principal were Serle's-place, Middle Serle's crirNew Boswell-court, Newcaatle-oourt, Hem ,t-court, Crown-place, Chain-court, Star-court, H Ship-yard, and Robin Chain -oourt. Most of these courts and lanes have already disappeared ; about three-fourths of the houses have been pulled down ; and only a quarter, some hundred or so in number, now remain in position, surrounded by heaps of broken bricks and shattered timber, which mark the places where imposing but more or less I decayed edifices stood a few weeks or months ago. The work of demolition has already I occupied about 16 months. The act of I parliament under which the site was appropriated was passed during the session of 1865, but the brat sale of old building materials, the ' natural and almost inevitable prelude to the process of destruction, did not take place until about the month of October, 1866. From that time the sales have gone on pretty regularly, keep ing pace with the rate at which the property came into the hands of the representatives of the govern- , memt, and being regulated so as not to entirely ; flood the market with old building materials, and thus unduly depreciate the value , small enough at I the best, of the bricks and timber that have to be sold. Even at present some " eligible lots " of most uninviting looking structures are announced ! for sale, but if we are not misinformed, some legal difficulties which have only recently been discovered, threaten to interfere with the immediate clearing of the ground. Some property which has for • I long period been always treated as freehold has, it ! is said, been found to be only lethehold, held upon unexpired leases of 300 years, and the legal advisers of the government have not in all cases been able to trace the individuals who are the real freeholders, and whose interests must be considered before the land is taken possession of by the crown. The district which has thus been, or is being, laid waste was one which, considering its position possessed few objects of interest to attract the antiquary or interest the student. Nevertheless, I there were included within its boundaries more than one street or alley allusions to which are to be found in English classical literature, and not a few houses which have been the dwelling places or the resorts of eminent public charm ters real or imaginary. To begin from the east ward. Bell-yard, below the latitude of the highly- , respectable law publishers at its northern end, is to I the minds of most persons associated only with a curious combination of more or tam dingy shops, in which greengrocers, small silversmiths and well known fishing-tackle makers cheap tailors, fur niture dealers, ostentatious oy ster-seller, and pie-1 men until recently plied their various callings. But Bell-yard had come down in the world. It was ; not always a mere lane of shops. A century i and a quarter ago it appears to have been tenanted! by persons of good position and station. Among them was Fortescue, the friend of Pope, who occupied a house at the upper end of the yard, " near unto Linooln's-inn ; and although the irritable little poet described it as that " filthy old place, perhaps this was only true of it from the Twickenham point of view ; and making all allowance for its being in the heart of London, I it may have been a very eligible and convenient' residence for • professional man. The narrow court of disagreeable appearance and disreputable associations which enters Fleet-street immediately to the east of Temple-bar, and the tall houses of which, though still standing, are menaced with immediate deetzuction, has since the year 1845 been called Lower Serle's-place ; but long before that its : title was " Shire-lane "—" so called," says Stow, " because it divideth the city from the shire "—or "Rogue-lane," a title which might have been appli- I cable a few years ago, and which may possibly have been equally appropriate when it was originally conferred. They were not, however, all rogues, or at all events not always all rogues, who lived in Shire-lane. At the upper end of the lane, wham; according to old authorities the houses appear to 1 have been better constructed and inhabited by • ' superior class of people, lodged the venerable Isaac Bickerstaff, whose lucubration' Steele gave to the ; world under the title of " The Taller ;" and at al tavern called the Trumpet, somewhat lower down' the lane, met the club at which Isaac is reported I by himself to have been so constant an attendant that among its members he had " passed almost a sixth part of my time for this forty year." In Shire lane, at the house of • pastrycook named Christo pher Katt, originated the Kit Sat Club. In Shire-lane lived Sir John Sedley, and Elias Ashmole, the antiquary ; and to come down to I more modern times, we are informed by Mr. P. Cunningham, upon the authority of a writer in the Quarterly Renew, that "in the dwelling and sponging-house of a sheriff's officer of the name of Hemp, in this lane, Theodore Hook made the acquaintance of the late Dr. Maginn." Temple bar, which has, indeed, no claims either archi tectural or historical to preservation, will, if it does not fall of its own &bawd, be swept away in these general demolitions ; but sa some persons regard it with a sort of sentimental reverence it is difficult to account for, it will probably be re erected at no great dista nce---let us hope in some position in which it will offer no obstructionj to tra ffi c, and w il l be exposed to as little ob. I nervation as possible. The bar itself, as most peopleknow, was erected as lateas 1670 from designs bySir C. Wren. Although it has on several occasions seen at its gates a sovereign waiting to receive the welcome and submission of the Lord Mayor, it has never served any useful . iron spikes upon which the heads, or quarters of traitors used to be exposed have disappeared with the lapse of years, but the sockets into which they fitted are still to be pereeived in the stonework. The houses in the immediate vicinity of the north aide of the old bar were neither re markable in appearance, nor historical in charac ter. Close against the northern buttress was, and 'still remains, a barber's shop, one door of which is in the city of London, while the other open. urn the borough of Westminster. Grave questxms have at various times been raised es to what would have been the consequence if a sovereign annoyed at the elfsang of the or anxious to avoid the deny homage of a mreriipal dignitaries bad alighted hoe Ids vehicle, sad pasong Wont the premises at die bumble basser, had enter the City witheaMie pensindeari **Lord Weyer. Pat itis fairto smilimilintaaalliseaduestbathellieees , looking pereonAba glagtallpadadolft Sword-bearer, or some pew sad" herallieellbe an belonged, took all rise p ee easlime to grestrat suck an OT&ltte ~~~ [ONE PENNY of the sufferings which sovereigns are bowel to ac cept, and made it certain that not at a less sacrifice than goinground byHolborn-hill should the Kingor Queen escape the ceremonies by submission to which they purchased the right to drive down Fleet-street. Immediately adjoining, but to the ' westward of the barber's shop stood at one time a small penthouse of lath and plaster which was for many years occupied by Crockford as a shell-fish shop ; and here it was that he made the money which enabled him to open the club in St. James's street which was to make him a name in the history of gaming places. The old stave tore was removed immediately after Crock ford's death, and the house which is about to be removed was connected with his memory only by its site. Ship-yard and Star-court were in their time better known than many others of the courts and lanes already destroyed, or about to be destroyed ; but, except that the' former appears to have taken its name from an inn which was the property of Sir C. Hatton, and was at one time supposed to have been the residence of Elias Ashmole, there is nothing that need be told of either of these places. Crown-place, Chain-court, Hemlock-court, and other alleys which formerly wound their slow and dirty length about the now desolated area, were, as far as we have been able to discover, equally u ndistinguished in history ; nor does more than a local interest attach to the names of Newcastle-court, Boswell-court, or Robin Hood court. Clement's-inn is only celebrated as having been the scene of the early study and exploits of that distinguished county magistrate, Mr. Justice Shallow, and the laurels of Carey-street have yet to be earned. There is some chance, however, that the name of this somewhat gloomy highway may survive in the recollection of posterity, for a hand some doorway-can it he the portal of the house which Lady Fanshawe hired of Sir Geo. Carey t— hee been saved from the general ruin, and is to be transported to the South Kensington Museum. Of the fate which has befallen the district which lay between the Strand and Carey-street it is diffi cult to speak with regret. Included within its bounds were a good number of public-houses, not a few marine-store aheps or rag shops, innumerable "general" shops, one or two undertaker's esta blishments, and a chapel. The houses were mainly let off in floors, or, in many instances, in single rooms, and how much of m i ser y and shame,i of vice and crime, have been contained in the smallest of these rooms, it is impossible for the most vivid imagination to conceive. But they were not all cri minal, or even vicious, who occupied these fallen dwellings. Constrained by the necessities of their employment, or driven by the destruction of houses in other districts into a companionship which they would willingly have avoided, not a few respectable working men and their families found a home among the courts and alleys which lay to the north of the Strand. There was one court—it ran, if we mistake not, at right angles with New Boswell court—the inhabitants of which were peculiarly objectionable in their conduct. When they were quiet it was a sure sign that they were suffering from fever; and when they were free from this unpleasant disorder they spent six days of the week, both day and night, in quarrel ling, fighting, and the use of the most abomi nable language towards each other ; and vexed the quiet of Sunday by singing hymns to the tunes of the most vulgar of the comic songs of the day. At one time, and indeed almost up to the period of its destruction, this district was the dwelling-place of large number* of the peripatetic performers who make the streets of London their stage, and live by astonishing or amusing the hosts of idle people who are always going to and fro upon their pavements. from somewhat I slight, but perhaps sufficient premises, and without any spacial knowledge of the allotment of individual dwellings, we should say that it was in the neighbourhood of Clement's-lane and Ship-yard that the residences of these " pro fesaimisla " were mostly to be found. Few organ men had their homes among these narrow and crowded courts they chiefly congregate in the district which lies below Gray's-inn lane—and although about Horseshoe court there was more than one " crib" which to the adventurous visitor appeared to be all alive with dogs, we doubt whether the monkies and their Italian masters ever took up their quarters in this part of the town. But many a troupe of swarthy Ethiopians fresh blacked issued from beneath " the pillars ' in the morning—giving their first, as they had on the night previous given their last, per formance at the gates of Clement's-inn • and many a wearied acrobat, attended by a tire d wife and a crusty companion with the properties upon his back, has limped up Ship-yard or Star-court king after dark in the evening. Persons of far worse character than these impudent, but indus trious vagabonds, used to hang about the entrances to these and other courts at all hours of the day and night, but of them we need say no more. It was to indicate their presence among the motley population the end of whose abiding places we are chronicling, but it is neither necessary nor agreeable to trace further their habits, nor to Indicate the quarters where they found refuge. All that now remains of the district once inhabited by this curiously mingled population is some hundred houses or so, the major part of which seem ready to imitate the example already set by two of their old companions, and crumble into dust before they have felt the pick of the destroyer— surrounded by or surrounding a series of irregular mounds, where the d4bris of bricks and timber, and rotting boards, and decayed plaster and brokenflags, and rusty iron, which were too far gone in decay to be worth even the trouble of carting away, have been heaped together in gigantic tumuli. The houses still standing—some of them still occu ried—in Bell-yard, Carey-street, and Serle's-place, h pee w sm frag t a men fair ts o fro f n th t but th e ; ineee courts appearance outtewhier of the etw re main and miserable in the extreme. The doors are off the hinges, the windows are all shattered, the floors have, in most cases, been torn up—so that there is a clear view from the ground floor to the roof, and in many instances to the sky above. Much of this damage is, of course, part of the process of destruction w hich is going on all around, or, at all events, has been done since the houses were de serted by their last occupants, and sold to the pur chasers of old materials ; but there are abundant indications that before the advent of government surveyors and auctioneers the majority of these houses were in a condition which rendered them hardly fit for human habitation ; and wherever ' their former occupants may have gone they can- not, one would fancy, have found worse dwellings than those they have left. Tin Reorarea-rmut Banns.—The First Com shame: of bar Modesey's WOAII hr granted penoiodon kw the perforsoanoe of rowed ea ludo et the above park, csawsoordng on &Aar fluadey, se 3 *'dock. Bomar: or liwarrataa.—At the last ordinary meeting ol Besl ad I•Amorn. bald am lloaday, Baldwin Laos. idriefe in - A* fr• lir via ra " co " The 94.44..5 0 w.a. 8.4• by • Bdlnl Reale, ILA. tallsadsg wars balloted fir, sad dal, alaslad as assobsrs :—Marara. James A. Hag. ideal Assord, Woolwieh ; Riehard Dudgeon, 18, Lanka Man. ILO., sod Oelambkiatmee. New York ; ReleadJamph MAT, Path*. °hawk Dublin. Aa a Ma member USW OIBO2I GearP MOT. le em Zekez r. Prior Works De r= Oderibihe. Naw Ozalionar Aor.—An act of parliament baa Wails. Wald le sossol ad for a. &spit& at is _MO , pri, Ansel It is wow so soled QM "se qt eisteial wet made a me- Um disk after pig it lib :aboard pe s Wm. the med thew whoa all irpamielpi Tim load Glow miler te exerelm the lame proses ea if the ad bad ad W pm, Ha-Gaines ono rad 61 .... puizi a r l • lobos. erg th a tra s tliarl iia iklEtmerr, I