The Express. — London, England, 1867-03-27 00:00:00

1 , .., ~''''' i. ' -~d~ R . RECEVI 03rprt%% 4 ••• , \ - 7-1' 1 • • • , :1 • . A 0 A L ico7.! - , 1- 4 ~ e_ ___/ P - -, z ISSaIidXZI Ziu. 6, U().] .11 IN, i.. 0 NY DS EY. }last India Dovka. 1 k • 0.• ~.0 . .•1•••I le. Ilti 1:00.IS at 011*V. as . I,n f„.% —TIEN I rr amt swum:, u, • IT M 4 Alltl 4 ; . S AUSTRALIAN LINE 6I I -HIV SVI.N. El iiirett to aoll pun t . • 1 , - 4 -I , 01.1 N.: •lay Nth April , the ••n In •T Ia; I Is I. cvsi-LK, All 3 I I I ....111.01.1er 1)40)1 tulle I I:III AM. 1114 built M • ,1•1 --I) t..t the sy.litc) tr4.le. ha., ~e4...•01,-,t 4, the aerommoolAtMeli of 4, -el) a ,ot.rietor•lietteeon. it re. 4 , 0 01.1.1) to DEVITT land I' ~, 1 ItrtiltEs .%UsTlt ALIAN LINE Jr , ...ill For ,Y l \ liirrct to will pew, • 1. April. Lot shipping •l.) gad April , the •. . hpl.r NTH lIINAV 1.1. t A I. 1.017 tons on I I.g. : Irilyt iu the Eilht. India I , oekS. • . • - -it %I,r.lern expreirly for the Sydney 1.• 1.. lit lAitli•r..oiu awl encry ,o 1 1 • .1).111 a n d will Mrry un • if For terms of freight er pas . or% and 9, lidliter•strei.A. n 117 'O)4 '3lofiliErS At'SqItALIAN LINE • I 141.1111 K Direct t.. ‘l.t II lam vr.l April . the Aber ; Lk INA. .1 I. 72J ...its register, WILLIAM ~.der I ing ii the 1,114.1 This beau : r the %del:telt-trade. ha a fall Nop. . : •i oven "thee emuflict Mr the ace station .•..I int. rag...hate pamiengem. terms .4 - apply IrLVITT and MOORE. 0. Bllliter Ili yinT and 314 PORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE . . 'INN'S Direct :with • vh Iw,iot Hui ?WM clipper ETHEL, A I hi years, • , too., 11. N. II lit NISN Mail late of the Heather • , , 11,e.t India ewk. chip. Jost lxult ti tiny. awl of staid...Hasid. exprewily for li.. 1.. (nil In..p. Mill. lir.t-rate aseeoaleauda. • ~. kr. • .1.• i.. oogo.r- - F..r frill.. of freight or ; t.. .r IT r M'u ilih. V. Itilliteratreet. J, 0' 1 . 17 and MIN USTILkLIAN LINE rS , Is I* ...HIP —For mooKrioN HAY Direct will -1. :dr!. . the Brill-10min tiipper 'argue HA itSlit 4 , t tom) n-Aiatrr. J loi:AmoSI. Commander. East , • I hi-. oirtrt "'Md. )114 built I.y Wows. W. rile • Lilly for the 41/..1•114131so1 has good *room . : r liie! calm. p.o-ilierra. and is the hed opportunity , • , oath) r yarn) War. apply to th,•inner. Mr. I. lided•••plare • or 1.. DEVCIT and i.ilittrr street. • lES: 4 I:S. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of 1•13. krull yard, Loud.m 1.1 NI: of WTEA AI and PACKET •b AI •I I: %LI A.—For NI KlAitil NIS het 1411111 p: Direct, iie th.• lic ks on :NATI ItliAV, the 90Ih April k enning .‘ mouth , the splendid sipper ship E.Nek-X, 1,000 hem, 1.: Lite of the roiw-ex Coninisusder : lying in ~•• 11... i 'hicks Her arceenieweations for all CIDAWS • zt rs onsurpassed, mid she will carry an experienced .r pashiee apply 1.. ALLINIRT and )lOK c.th tlessra WICRAM and SONS, 7, Leadenhall t QTEANI to NEW YORK.—IINITED STATES pv MAIL LIN E.—tho mainiincent steamers of the New York a. Ste Ito IMp k.limiliany will Inane Havre and Falmouth and nails Wife a fortnight. u smiler. These .....1.1411a1l isPr ti.Vir paasStAlgt.T amiummodatlen, and ~,r ..f their cuisine. Prom Havre. From Falmouth. Wediseidal, - Apill 3 Thursday, April 4 Welnratay, k pril 17 Thurslay, April 18 We.lueu.lay. May I !Thursday, May 2 sdrasdny. 31.4 1% Thursday. May 16 !. ....... , • 11j. fan • f runt to.gool-ge, C• 4 L's flrot-eloto, and gut sorted —r•.r further gutrtieulueo apply to JAMES A. WtOTTONT, I'. •fu: EMI I:7TK, KA NK, and Co., Corks; O.C. and B. W. t.,( Valmouth; or 11. STABS and Co., 145, Cbeaptkle. LIVE RPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILA UELPIIIA STEAM-8111P COSIPANY.—INSIAN (- - wbg the ttited states MOIL ---------------------------- will be de4patebed ma _ FROM LIVERPOOL to NEW YORE: I'ITV or NEW YORK. hAturilsy, March 30. ITV •I' Wralavvilay, Aprll3. F.lOl \ 1.1 eon. Sidlieday, April G. III) ILtITI Mill*: tiesilay, April 10. Aud every Wednesday mid Saturday. porno by the snail steamers sailing every Wednesday, IT. and II pitman occordiag to the accommodation. Mewl passage Includes a tall supply of cooked rfOriaoll/. ruivoirrn for Causda and the United States booked through on 97 advantageous terms.— further particulars apply to W WAN INMA N, It, Water-street, Liverpool; and to LIVES Rd 11 tCLY, dl, King Willlsm-streed Loodoa. rIl NARD LINE —BRITISH and NORTH A IIERIcA 21 ROYAL MAIL STEAM SWIM. oippninted by Admindly to sail between IJNEILPOOL and NEW YORK, eel between LI VERPteJL and BOSTON, the itooton ships calling it H t.. land and receive panengers and mails. The fol. Long or other vessels are appointed to sail from Liverpool, ca.,ueg at cork to retwive the made: AsIA. for IioSTON, Saturday, March 30. 'soffit. for NEW YORK, Saturday, April e. ' Inking peasurtgers and goods for Nassau and Havana, to be tr . .shrred at New York .subjt.tt to the permission of the aol +tat, authotitlee on hoard the it M.S.S. Corsica. Cl hA, for Saturday, April 13. '.'esugeanoney, ihcludlug sks•Knis fee and provisions, but ethout wines Or liquors:—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, 61. 1 : second cabin, £2O. To New York, chief cabin, A3l second o Loin, L2l—Apply to J. B. road, 62, led Broad-street, London: I on, and Marl for, Havre, and 12, Place de la Bourse, Part: I. nob J. turns, 30, Jamaica-street. Obtorow, and Baltic.street, , ice: D. and C. Weaver, Queenstown; or D. and C. Mar-Ivor, A wider-street, Livetvool. BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Brune. wick, and Central Germany.—Tbo North German Lloyd's to first.dass sae. steamer FALK F., Captain IiCNISESEN, will be despatched on THCHADAY, Mardi td, milling at Elackwall 1.-dher permlttinsp, at It noon—Fares to firemen, £.2 and IF: re.m. tickets, A 3 and Al 101.—Apply at CHAPLIN - 8 Universal istse, tc¢mtclrem, W. or to PHILLIPPS, GRAVIS, PHIL. 1.141 and Co., W. 'whams, Crum.lane, Great Tower re,t, 55TE.4. 1 .%1 to GOTHENBURG from Lond o n direct. Average passage, 48 hours.—The unrivalled twin screw r.uner MAKI% 1.480 tons, 250 horse power. having been "h o k.l and rodecorated, will be despatched from the West I: :3 iss k Buoys on the 30th March, at half-past s cm. (weather Fares. A:3 35.: C 2 2a. : A:1. To le followed by the • .sr CUAT %V W.ISA or NEWSKV. Apply at Chaplin's I s Offirf. N,: or to PHILLIPPit. GRAVER, PHILLIPPS 1 41 e... It. Ininstan's-house, Great Tower-street, KC. c s ITE.III to STOCKHOLM, calling at Copenhagen 01 '4 4 , 1 , ,n water. The well-known Screw Wainer N 1 V. captain .1. sAIITH. too tons, will he despatched with I• - sad Pan. ogres fur the als.se pat in a few days. G.snis 1-• • h.-. 1 suffennwe-wharf, Wapping.—Fnr freight or 1 --so: apply at Cif A PLI N'S rnOrertai Office. W.C., or to PHIL -1 WIA VLS, kIIILLII'It and Co., St. inuistank-house, 1 :..1 1 di, THE GUARDIAN FIRE and LIFE AsSURANCI: COMPANY. Estal.lished id.tl. No. 11. Lonthara ' trees Lawton, E.C. REDI iTION OF PIRC INSURANCE DUTY. sulnerlinol Capital Two Million.. Total invested irmuls upwards of 42.750,000. Total Income upwards of X 320.1100 ~ , T 1'1: IS HEREBY I:I VEIN, that FIRE ruucirs which c.a.,: at LADY DAY must he reviewed II Rhin fifteen days at • ..M. e. or nit h the Company's agents throughout the king :, ..therwise they become void. NI irouranees now have the betudit of the Reduced Duty of •• •I icr rent. , 'r PnsPeetus and other informatkm apply to the Company's •••.• or to T. TALLLMACII, Secretary. TO IMPORTERS, Shipp ers, Steam Shipping corn , and Consignee. of Foreign Goods, by steamers c.t into the Port ot London.—The proprietors of hee Trade Wharf, Retail, and Upper Free Trade tiarf, Dow ry.. Dock, l'pper Thames-street, OFFER FACILITIF.B to the - Mather Information may be obtained on application, by Iwo or in penro, to It. CLAY and Co., whatengere and warn low keeper's—Orem, 83, Upper Thatoteetreet. ASKING and FINANCIAL—GLENN and •• Now Bromdatreet, DrY and SELL on (1)N1- ' "'"N iu the London Market United States Gov e rnment ' • • •ol American Railway shares : advance money ou Ame r and buy for cash Coupons and Dividend, pay- A•_a York. Drafts hayed on Duncan sherrnan and Co., •rk. and John Minim and l'o.. Paris: and collections made " 1 :..ul• of the United Mate. and Canada. Gle.in's American d riroihir Issued every Friday. TEETH STOPPED PAINLESSLY with PER- T ENA NI EL tt %I ENT, the natural colour, •net.htly patches. ht equally Ilnrable. and for front • and inealushte —Mr. DIV, Dentist, 291, Regent ' ..rs from the Polytechnic , many years with Mr. 1.... f I.t...venor-street. IAITUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active 4 Principle. thy Latucine, which possesses all the soothing t; • 'fl , •-s -plum without its dangers.—Mr. O. JOZEA 11, Trench 19, Haymarket, prepares • Syrup and a Pate a Lalhas • highly recommended by the Medical Profession for r. thraa, bronchitis, and all cheat affections. Syrup. 11.14: ,A 14.1 an , l 2s. 3d. Pate, by pod, Is. AO and 3s. 6,1. INDU,ESTION. NORTONS CAMOMILM PILLS. A c•utic Aperient and a Powerful Tonic. 4,11 sscrywhete, in Bottles Is. lid., 2s. Sd. and II& 3 IBEET'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, a'' ''l trial remedy, without conftning the bowels or ..", the bead, truly etScarimis and pleasant, is sulnlittml to ''•• I —t Ineditine for immediately relieving coughs, colds, o`rs asthma, and Incipient consumption. It tre ,, i": Mrs. ma whom the faculty pronounce incurable •!) slhq, the tickling which provokes frequent co . ," bioZ on l ump Its effects are truly benefl ugh tli t rived of sleep, or even lying down for fear of soften" I ' l. :•cfct on relief in • few minutes after taking It.— nol:. and sold by W. LAMBERT. chemist, 5, Kb,g l.srinacress, London, and by all drugghte, in • '• , I ti.rce an.mtities lu one, ?a. 9d. Be particular • " .-C,• rt'Asllmstic Asllmstic Balaara. The name and address :au Wedeln?. LIFEBOAT SERVICES. —Durino the storms of the past year (1516', the NATIONAL LIFEHOAT I NSTITI'TION, by its Lifeboats and other means, contaibutol to the saving of e2l persons from different woults on our opiate The institution also expended £31,430 in the same period on Its Lifeboat rstablialiiiiebtA, its addition to granting 1;2,172 for The Committee of the institution earnestly APPEAL to the pJauhtt.• for ASSISTANCE to enable then, to inert the continued heavy demands on tin. 174 Lifeboat Stations 1.1 the institution Contribution% are thankfully received by liesara Willis and Coitus and lierries and U,, by all the other Loudon and Count* bankeri, and by the secretary. Riehani Lewis, at the institution, 14, John -street, Adelphi. EXHIBITIONS for the PEOPLE.—The AZITA'S and MUSICAL ALLUNOS, In vaiJutictiou with Rus,lan rhantasmatouraphy, dish AO. and Chinese Own motrnres. the lint time in England, St. Martin's Hall. at 8; Wednesdays .Ind Saturdays at 3 and S. Mall and gallery, Is.: warned seats, rw. ; halls, 3a—Scats secured at the hall, from 11 to 4. IVATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Holborn.—This very elegant and spacious eshtbilehment having been entirely redecorated OPHN EVKAY ZVElellefl. The grand hand, c. inducted by Mr. %V. M. Packer, will perform nightly a choice selection of operatic and dance mule. Open at hail peat t . close at 12. Admission. la KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN ?AMBITION, 1866. This celebrated old UMW W =SKY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL—It is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. Bold In bottles, Se Bd. each, at the retail Dowse In Loudon. by the agents In the principal towns In England ; or wholemie at 8 Groat Windmill.strcet, London, W. Observe the seed seal, pink label, and cork breaded .Kinalwa's LL BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new Invention, so admirably contrived that a full butt, as well as smaller casks, may be inim.l or tilted on tt without labour or trouble. Ita action is so Impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid Itiild by no possibility can be disturbed. Price Se., 191.. lia., to suit 4e, 9, and 19 gallon casks. BARLCIW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No ventrpeu required. No more fiat beer or sour wins. Price Is. ed. ; ditto, electroplated, 9s —Apply direct to JA51115 BARLOW, patentee, 14, King William-street, Mansion•house. See that his name and address are on every article; all others are spurious imitations. Engravings grads. Established 1820. A is CHEAPER THAN EVER.—. 6d., 25., PEA 1s ts. Gd. per pound are the prkes at which PHILLIPS and Co., tea merchants, B, King William-street, City, Loudon, KC., are selling good and line BLACK TEA. A price current post free 40s. worth carriage tree to any railway station or market town In the l'nited Kingdom. AU goods carriage free to all parts of London. oleersc.—PHlLLlPu and Co. have no agents. Sugars are supplied at market pekes. A VALUABLE PACKAGE of TEA. A cm. cam ESN CADDY, ceeitaining 1611 w. of reallygood BLACK TM, sent carriage free to any railway station or market town in England, Ireland, Scotland, or Wales, on receipt of 40a, by PHIL LIPS and Co.. tea merchant, 8, Xing Willlimerslzest, City, E.C. 4►RPETS, 3,000 pieces. Best Brussels, 3s. 6d.; V Tapestry ditto, 2s. Std.: and all the newest dedgus. 2s. Ild. Mustratml priced lists of furniture. bedsteads, bedding, and upholstery. ke., gratis All goods warranted and delivered free throughout the kingdom. A home completely furnished in 30 hours.—WM. WAINE'S, 133 to 139, Newington-lutts. BEDSTEADS, BEDDING, and BEDROOM 1 , 1 Y.• —An I LLI'nTIIATEI) CATALOG!' 6:, with vices ..f 1.001) Anatol of ItElattiONl YI - RNITVItE, sent 'hen by pet • on application to VILMFat and SON, uphohternrs, 31, 33, and 38, Fierners.strect, Uzford•street, W., and 34 and 36, Charles arcet, W. ASPRALTF. ROOFING FELT. ONE PENNY per Nun. boot C R 0 G Manufacturers. 63, New Earl.kreet, Lend . , Ka SS. Breadvtreet, } George-aquare. Glasgow. 2. Goree•plazae, Liverpool. HAMILTON and KIMPTON, MERCHANT TAILOR-a, 105, STRAND. Messrs. H. and K. invite sttennon to the new goods of the eery beet qualities. made In the latest style, at fair prices. N.ll. Overcoats always nu hand . HARIUSI3 CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of yen known excellence can only be had at 62, Greet Anasee.- street, opposite the Eritish Museum (ates. The very best steel tnune Crystal Spectacles, lea. and —THOMAS HARRIS end SON CAUTION the public against persons using their name Established 17s0. No travellers or agents. Will be blished on March 50, THE CHRO NICLE; a Weekly Review: eontaialag-1. A Critical asuantary t Erman 2. Politi cal sad Literary Articles. 3. Notices of English and Foreign Beata—Office, 24, Tavlsteek street, Covent-gardea. MISS BRADDON'S NEW ILLUSTRATED MUGU:IXE. On Thursday next, March Xd, price la B, , ELGRAVIA, for APRIL. "The best Shilling lintoudne which England possesses."— Standard Mee—Warwick-house. Paterooster-row, London. Jest pobllshed, In fancy COM, poet Bro. la, post free la 2d. , THE MUSICAL GYMNASTICS ; with Illue- Walla= of all the Paaltiona By Dr. Lama. With lntro ductlon by M. C. That London: W. Tweedle. BM Strand. PAINLESS SYSTEM 1W DENTMT,Y. Just pablished, price 34., or post tree four stamps, DOTAL ABOLITION of PAIN as applied to MECHANICAL DENTISTRY. By Metars (MEMEL, the old established DENTISTS, LPIKIATE.FITLL. CITY, t Lond oa 511, HARLEY-STREET, W., $ 134, DIAN-STREET, LivEitrooL BUNHILL-FIELDS BURIAL GROUND PRESERVATION. with Inscriptions on the Tombs. Con taining the Correspondence between the Corporation of London and this Ecclesiastical Commissioners, and Wads' Documents. Price 2s. Hamilton, Adams, sod Co, 3E, Paternoster-row. CIVIL SERVICE SUPPLY Assocunow.—The an nual general meeting of the members of this association wan held last evening at the London Tavern ' Bishopegate street. Mr. Smith, of the customs, having been voted to the chair, Mr. J. T. Webb, the secretary, read the report of the committee of management for the past year. It awared that during the twelve months ending the 28th February last goods had been bought to the amount of 20,0081. 17a. Sol., and sold to the amount of 21,3 - 1.45. while the stock on hand on the Zsth February was valued at 1,3371. 2s. teL cost price. The groin profits made during the year had therefore been 1,6971. 13s. Id., and that sum added to 1771. 7s. 2d. profits from discount and interest account, and making a total of 1,8731. Os. 3.1., had, to within about 184, proved su ffi cient to pay the working expenses, which amounted to 1,8!131.3. 1101. That, however, included a sum of 50/. for law charges, which might not occur aga in . Including profits derived from every source the year 's balance sheet showed a net profit of 7231. 17s. Sel., or nearly 70 per cent. on the capital of the association, which amounted to LOON. as., and included all money received for tickets and shares, and the whole of which remained intact. The committee had much plea sure in announcing that premises basing been taken at 23, Villiers-street , Strand, the West-end branch store would be opened there in a few (lays. The great increase in the burineu had rendered this step absolutely necessary, inns. much as the premises at Moilkwell-street were quite in adequate to meet the present requirements of the associa tion. On the motion of Mr. E. A. Warren, seconded by Mr. Slade, the report was adopted ; and the other business having been gone through, the proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman. LONDON AND COUNTY LAND AND BUILDING CoerarrT (Loirreii).—The annual general meeting was held yesterday at the London Tavern, Ltishopsgate-street, Mr. Lightly Simpson in the chair. In moving the adop tion of the report, which had previously been published, Mr. Simpson remarked that the valuation of the pro perty, 210,N5:1/., had been arrived at in the most careful manner, and the sum of 20,0001. had been deducted from the actual amount it wait calculated to be worth. The share list had been closely watched and no one registered who was not fully equal to the liability he undertook. The calls in arrear had been reduced to 3601., and there was no intention of making a further ealL The arrange ment for reducing the denominational value of the shares was proceeding satisfactorily, the necessary majority having assented to the plan, and it was hoped it would be speedily carried out. The profit realised last year would nut justify the payment of • dividend, but the capital and reserve fund remained intact, and a balance in addi tion of 5,0981. would he carried forward to the next account. Supposing the estate were realised at this moment the result would give 465. per share upon each 21. share. Property bad recently been sold in Gambill, Lombard-street, and Change-alley, which had produced considerably more than its previous valuation, and some of the company's property, valued at 20, had been sold for 23 years' purchase. The bill before parliament relative to the Lombard-street property was making satisfactory progress. Mr. dames Fraser seconded the motion, which was unanimenidy agreed to, after a brief discussion, in the coupe of which it was stated that an agreement had been made for the sale of the Paternoster-row property, and that the sales of the last two years had much exceeded the valuations. The retiring directors and auditors having been re-elected, a cordial vote to the chairman and directors concluded the proceedings. THE OXFORD MUSIe-HALL.—Thin hall has been I newly; decorated in the Italian style by Mr. Lead, of I Cannon-street, City. The design has been to bring out i every feature of the architectural enrichments of this well proportioned hall ; and by the use of primary colours, ' im odified with the addition of gilding and painted arabesque, this intention has been successfully accom plished, and a result attained at once chaste, harmonium', and unique. In its new and brilliant guise the "Oxford presents one of the most cheerful and pleasing indoor sights to be found in London. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1867. PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. [NAMES OP SOLICITORS AND FURTHER PARTICULAR!. TO RR OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OP THE CHIEF REGISTRAR, , COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, BARINOHALL-STREET.] BAN KRUPTS. ARCHIBALD ANTHONY CoCKR, Dover, bill broker, to surrender I April 24, at 11. WILLIAM HENRY HOST, King.strect, Long-acre, becrshop keeper, April 24, at 11. WILLIAM JoNEs, (*beaks-mews, Utallord.square, coachmaker, April 24, at 11. ROBERT FolosYTH M A !VIAND, Ume.street. merchant. Ap. 24, at 11. MATTHEW MARTIALLY, Itucldershury, merchant. April 24. at 11. 0101111 PRAT, Seymour-place, Bryitustone-square, mm 14641110 spot, April 24, at 11. JAMES CRoott, Laurence Pountneydane, coal merchant, April 24, at 12. 11l SKY MICHAEL LAMB, New Church-road, Ounberwcil, licensed victualler, April 24, at 12. CHARLES LoYETT, Great Suff.dlostreet, Borough, milkman. April 24, at 12. THOMAS Sii ran, Temple-street, ilacknerroad, egg dealer, April 24, at 12. WILLIAM sHEI . I . ARO. lickering-place, Wastimume-grove, home painter, April 24, at 12. THoll As C RNET PHILP, ,T, Northfleet.ship.hroker, April 24.1112 Jona CLARK, Lower Standonbstreet, Illavklriars, late builder, I April It., at 12. CHARLES WARM, Syleham, Suffolk, linen manufacturer, April I 10, at 2. MARY VARHALL, Hastings, widow, April IS, at 11. ItttRERT WilioCksoN, Goodge.strmt, Tottenham-court-road, embroiderer, April 15, at 12. Jolla HoWAILD BUssEk Ilawley, Kent, commission agent, April 15, at 12. JAMES HENRY II ATEN, Minories, coffee-honse keeper, Ap.ls, at 12. THOMAS CHARLIE!! Reurgas, St. Fantasizes', New North...oBd, chronometer finisher, April 15, at 12. SAMUEL CATER SMITH, Framstlen, Suffolk, steam thrashing Ma chine proprietor, April 16, at 1. JOHN SHEPPERD, Guildford, inaurger fur a brewer, April 11, at 11. Jolla JosEPII SoloMuS, Lower Thames-street, merchant, April 11, at I. ARcHIBALD HENRY Dorn AS, Charterhouscermare, medical student, April IL at E. HENRY lIENroRD, Paddington-greet, Marylebone, saddler, April 11, 4 2. ALFRED ARMSTRONG. Upper-street, Islington, late brewer's ap prentice. April 11, at 2. CHARLES PRoGRIFT, Kennington-street, Walworth, plasterer, April 11, at 2. ELI As I . IRoC KS, Crab Tree-shot-road, Peckham, beerahop keeper, April 11, al I. Wail AM fillitT HARLAR It, Slough, beer retailer, April 10, at 1. ANDREW FoRRE4 BoYD, tlarklane,ymonibui , n agent, Ap 10,42. GlOlOl Pori, Jun., Catherine-street, Pimlico, late farmer, April 17, at 12. Gicoio E N EA LE.I teorgy-street.eamberwell,hricklayer,Apr.lo,at 1. RICHARD FRANCIS WEBS, Cooper's-row, Crutclied-frian, wine merchant, April 10, at I. WALTER STEI'IIENS"N, Itate's•tcrnice, Wandsworth-road, sales man. April 10, at 1. Paltlstium CARPER MARSHALL, Norwood, licensed victualler, April 17, at 12. rostra' RItcHFELD,Cross-court,Coveutgardendallor,Ap.l7,4ll. GitoßoK M AN Elsa, Medbury, Bedford, late farmer, April 17,412. Jolla TAsK Kit KYAss, Stsiford, corn factor, April 10, at 12. ROWARD IntoonT., lA4cester, April 9, at 11. THOMAS WILLIAM %IMAMS, Dtriff, grocer, April 0, at 11. JOHN Heaver. lablool. Gloucestershire, builder, April 6, at 11. JOHN LATCH, Cardiff. underwriter, April 5, at 11. 111111? LATCH. Nevrport. merchant's clerk. April 5. at 11. JAMES WILLIAM TBEIIKLLEN, Merthyr Tydfil, leather seller, April A, at 11. Gummi PILE (1155', Diram,mlac, builder. April 5, at 114. RICHARD NIAMHoOn, Exeter, wine merchant. April 5, at 12. WILLIAM Witold:, Middlesborough. grocer, April 5. at 11. ELIZABETH HREY, gla,s dealer. April it, at 11. WILLIAM IS.oLR, Jam., Kinpton-upon-Hull, coal merchant. April 10, at 12. JOSEPH Joits IlositoßTll, Liverpool, book-keeper, April 8, at 11. JOHN HENRY TYNER awl 'MINAS SAVAGE TYRES, Jun., Liver pool, aloe merchants, April 9, at 11. CHARLES Lou E, Saddleworth. er"eer. April 5. at 11. WILLIAM AN MIRK. Meesley. Yerksh-totton spluner,April 111,412. FRANK ANDREw, Mosslyy, Yorksli., cotton manlier, April 9, at 11. CHARLES linwARD 11A RiasoN, Winchester, agent. April 10, 412. HENRY Roma, Pendleton, Lancashire, paperhanging manufac turer, April 10, at 12, Jon Botrou Timm MON. South Shields. maw, April 10, at 124. MICHAEL °Tat EN, Liverpool. bemtnsaker, April 9, at 3. JOHN Swm, Birmingham itunnuakcr, April IS, at 10. Joint Rusirrosl, Birmingham, cao driver, April 15. at 10. FIRTH, Halifax. rag merehant, April k at 3. Mullen FARRELL, Raiford, provision dealer, April 6, at 94. JAMES HOWARTH, Salford, butcher, April 6at 91. THOMAS Tram, Mdefeed. Devonshire, tailor, April 8, att.. Javairti bmit, Ashby-de-la./out-h. Matcher, April 8, at 11. HURT POINTON, Ashby-de.la.Zouch, butcher, April 4, at 11. STEPHEN FRKIR, Bothley. Lvicestemhire, grocer, April 13, at 10. WILLIAM BRAUN, WednesbUry, victualler, April 6. at 12. Joel RieUriatmov,Danston, Lincolnshire, (seiner, April 10411. RICHARD Newaoas, Cherry Willingham. Lincolnshire, grocer, April 10. at 11. JosITH eltßawicii,Scotton,Llneolnsh.,horsehreaker,April tat 10. ABRAHAM BLAME, Jun., Walcot•by- Timberland , LincolaShire, butcher, April 8, at 10. Joss WALK'S/L./brines/mad, Lincobisk, blecksnalth,April 3,4 10. ABRAHAM PIERCE, Preston, April 6, at IA JosEPII SAMUEL VoirLM.l. Bristol, late victualler. April 12. at 12. HENRY BEnnows. Little Lever. Lammas. natal, April 10, at 10. SAMUEL ALDRItn. Bedb.rd. bleacher, April 10. at 1. FRANcIS BRENTNALL, Burton-on-Trent, beerhoUse keeper, April 10, at 1. THOMAS LEWIS, Templeton. Pembrokesh, publican, April 5, at 11. JAMES WAsLIT KNIGHT, Falmouth, mercer, April 5, at 11. JOSHUA BLYTH. sen Norwich. baker, April 11, at 11. WILLIAM PACE, SA Maxey, Cornwall, surgeon, April 5, at 124. JOSEPH FORREST, Presley. Wor.eaterffilm horse nail maker, April 7, at 10. EDWIN JAMES Dr.A3lB, Worcester, wine merchant's clerk, April 8, at 11. DAVID BROCKMAN, Dover, labourer, April 10, at 12. ISAAC CRISP, Yramllecham, Suffolk. Innkeeper. April 8, at 11. Liens WALES, Broadstairs, Kent, weer. April 8. at 11. WILLIAM CARBiII, Birkenhead. stationer, April 10. at 10. WILLIAMWERNTER,Everton,LaiIeash. date farm bailiff,Ap.lo,atlo. Limn roco, Liman!, Cheshire. cart owner, April 10, at In. JOHN Wtslt, Coseley,Statfordah . sheet iron worker, April 6, at 12. WILLIAM SIMMoNDs. Brizkt on, fruiterer, April P. at 11. CHARLES BalnN, Brighton, butkr, April 10, at 11. THOMAS HolloKinsos, Wobtanton, Staffordshire, crate maker, April 9, at 11. March 43. axgr ir T a umaLta l Tand _.. Keni,tallor. , March 26. H MIRY BOWMAN LI/71A Baker'AbOn4liNgl, Liverpool atreet, City, builder. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. _ . OTRT G0017317,17;r, divi dend of 14.1., and It bid. to new proof., March 27. and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', Basinntudl - street. JAMIL.; ii.:II,HII.L. Sutton, innkeeper-Ist dividend of 3s. !d., March s 7 and three trubsequZnt Wednesdays, at Edward, Basinghall street. DANIEL WINTER BELLAMY. Great Yarmouth, butcher-Ist divi dend of lild , March 27, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', Basinithall.street. JOSEPH MARSH BLAPEL , 4I:. Chertscy, superannuated clerk In the War-office-1d dividend of 7. sd., March 27, and three subsequent Wednesdays. at Edwards', Basinghall-street. EDWARD Roams CHAPMAN, Niotcombeetreet, Delgravesqoare, baby linen warehuusenisii—W. dividend of In. 7d., Mush r 1 , sini three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', Essingttall street. JOHN PARR Cosirrsittle, Langley Works. South Lambeth, cabinet maker—lot dividend of 3s. 111 , 1., March 27, and three subse quent Wednesdays, at Edwards', lisainshalleteset. JOHN JOSEPH DARREN. Holt, Norfolk, builder—let dividend of Es. tld., March 27, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Ed wards', Basinghalletrect. EDWARD Juan., amenable, general warehouseman-Ist divi dend of 25 . . ed., March Y!, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at F.dwards* -- , liadnahaliitieet JAXE RTIMPIION, King's Lynn, soda water nuinufsetnrer—lst dirntend of 19q., ?tart 27. and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', iiS'eleahall.sireet. Sanrin. Bowan, Weetbrovairkii, glass dealer-2nd dividend of • 1346 d., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. DIVIDENDS. Aprllll. R. J. Ennaltini,(ct;l74lM7d-strect, Caledonian-road, pianoforte manufacturer—April CS. J. J. Bishop, Portsea, tim ber merchant—April 0. J. Sbetton, Stamford. corn merchant—, Stay S. H. Woodall and H. A. Warmingtort, Dudley. iron mer chants—May 10 . 11. S. Wildstulth, (Burch &loge, Stafford shire, artillaiaL manure manufacturer—May S. G. Gittins, Bir mingham. retail brewer—AprU V.. 1. Percival, jun. separate estate . Liverpool, pnwislon merehent—Aprfl 111. W. Hreherton, • Halton, Yorkshire, hneier—Aprll 10. J. Rantoul, Sunderland, bootmaker—March 30. J. Burton, Reedham, Norfolk. blacksmith —April 10. D. Thomas, Brynmawr. Breconshlre, bailer at iron works—April 10. S. Roberts, Blackwood, Monmouthshire, inn keeper. PARTNERSHIPS DLISOLVED. 0. Latimer and T. Latimer, Walton!, w,!rerti —T. Warne and W Warne, Whetstone-park, Untoln's-inn-fields, builders—.M. D. Graham end J. Graham, Wood-street, illy ware , housemen—C. N. Haut and F. J. Hunt, Hounslow, Middlesex, posers—H. J. J. Brownill, ft J. Hobson, and J. Brosnan. she field, steel manufacturers—L. D. Smyth, M.D. and C. Bateman , Bingham AM' East Bridgton'. Nottinghamshire. surgeons—W. Foster T. Whitaker, and O. Kitchen, Padiham, Lancashire, cot ton spinners, so far as regards T. Whitaker—J. Hutchings, J. Broadbent. and W. O. MaJOll 'trustees of W. Broadbent, "de ceased. and E Broadbent, Little Lever, Lancashire, and Man chester, paper makers—W. Butcher, H. Buckersdge, and 1.1 Grant, Love-lane, Eastchcap, commission agents for eels- S. Kay and W. Patchett. Oldham, hat manufacturers—ll. K Woolsey and F. Harris, Pelham-street, Brick-lane. carmen—W. Littlewood and T. Hunter, Rotherham and /11ashrough, Yorkshire, cattle dealers T. M. Nelson and C. Dines, Whitehall, architects—O. Cooper and W. Meightholm, Scarborough, plumbers—B. Jarvis and W. (Lacey, Manchester, commission agents—W. Layteck and T. Laycock, Leeds. auctioneers—ll. Sagar, R. Sapsr, and T. Macintosh, Altham. Lancashin-. coal proprietors—.V. Sawyer and A. Hilt Brighton, soda wirer insuntfacturers—Mary Jaw Marshall and Martha Banks, Booths, near Liverpool, general • dealers—T. ilenwood and F. Ileninsal, Cheltenham, drapers— Barclay, Paton. and Co., Glasgow, merchants, so far as regards G. Barclay ;de eased). sorrel' SEQUESTRATIONS Joni, dMlre, Abenleeu, 6hip hold 7, April s, - at the Lemon Tree Hotel, Aberdeen. JAwas TAIT. Jun., Edinburgh, writers to the signet, April 1, st Dowell's Rooms, Edinburgh. WILLIAM Ilarin.ros. Stonehenge. lanarkshlre, farmer, March on, at the Sun Inn 'Thomson% , ritrathaven. Axiom Luna GolicuL Glasgow, late commission agent, April 2, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. ROYAL HORTICCLTURAL SOCIETY.—Mr. William Paul's splendid exhibition of roses, hyacinth., narcissus, and other spring towers opened yesterday. In the after noon he gave a very interesting account, with a view of in structing the public how they might attain at their houses the same perfection of growth in all the varieties as Mr. Paul has succeeded in doing. The show will remain open until the 6th April, and another short lecture will be en on the 2nd. We are glad to notice that the society announce a series of lectures on Plant Architecture by Dr. Masters. the first to be given at 3 o'clock on Saturday next, the 30th, and four succeeding Saturdays. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (arum's Tniosaits.) PRUSSIA. BERLIN, MARCH 26. It has transpired that at the reception of the cabinet ministers on the King's birthday, his Majesty, in replying to their congratulations, laid particular stress upon the essentially peaceful cha racter of the nest task incumbent upon Prussia, which was to sow the aced of peaceful development in Germany, which had been prepared to receive it by the Prussian arms. " Such," said the King, " would be his work during the remaining years of his life." THE TREATIES BETWEEN PRUSSIA AND SOUTH GERMANY. BERLIN, 11Aace 26, EVICNIXO. i The ministerial Zenner Correspondence of this evening says :—" The publication of the treaties •between Prussia and the South German States I was not intended as a, demonstration against ! foreign Powers. The relations of Prussia with France are especially satisfactory, and the publica tion of those treaties had no other object than to reassure the North German Parliament respecting the German policy of the Prussian Government." The same Correspondence, speaking of the nego tiations between Holland and France relative to L 1 Luxemburg, says that the initiative in this matter • I came from the Dutch government, and not from France, and that it would be erroneous to suppose . that the interests of Prussia could in any way be endangered by these negotiations. THE NORTII GERMAN PARLIAMENT. BERLIN, MARCH 26, Evwoo. Proposals have been made by some of the lead ing members of the North German Parliament to accelerate the discussion of the draft of the consti tution, by holding confidential negotiations and committee sittings, which would tend to shorten the subsequent debates in the plenum. The government have acceded to the proposal that the lgovernment commissioners should privately discuss the different articles of the constitution with the leaders of the parliamentary factions. In to-day's sitting of the North German Parlia ment, the amendment proposing a responsible Federal ministry was rejected by 177 to 86 votes. Art. 11, which gives the presidency of the Bund the right of declaring war, making peace, and re : presenting the Confederation internationally, was then adopted, together with Herr Lette's amend ment, which stipulates that treaties with foreign I States shall require the sanction of the Parliament to become valid. The amendments of Herren Ausfeld, Erxloben, and Carlowits were re jected. Article 12, which states that the presiding power shall appoint the chancellor of the Bund who takes the chair at the Federal Council, then came on for discussion. Herr von Beningaen proposed an amendment requiring the Chancellor to take the oath to the constitution. This amend ment was agreed to by a small majority, and the article, together with the amendment, was then put to the vote. The numbers were 125 for and 126 against the article as amended, which, on a second division, was rejected by 127 to 126 votes. This I article, in its original form, will be brought for ward to-morrow as an amendment by Count Bethusy-Hue on the part of the conservative party. After an animated debate the North-German Parliament adopted to-day, almost unanimously, Art. Bof the draft of the constitution, which de termines the subjects fur the consideration of which committees will be formed in the Federal Council. Herr Zachana withdrew his amendment. Art. 9, which empowers the members of the Federal Council to take part in the debates of the parliament ; and Art. 10, which stipulates that they shall receive from the presiding power the customary diplomatic protection, were alsoadopted by large majorities. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, MARCH 26, EVECING. The treaty of commerce between Austria and Holland was signed here to-day. HUNGARY. PESTH, Kiwi' 3a. The Emperor Francis Joseph arrived here this morning. In to-day's sitting of the Lower House of the Hungarian Diet, on the motion of M. Nyarg, the committee on the relations between the dif ferent nationalities of Hungary was instructed to bring in a bill to regulate those relations as speedily as possible. M. Tisza asked the government whether they intended to bring in bills to establish civil equality for all religious denominations and to settle questions connected with feudal property. Baron Eaves replied that he would answer the question on an early day. ITALY. FLORENCE, MARCH 26. A meeting of deputies favourable to the govern ment was held yesterday evening, at which Signor Mari was elected as the government candidate for the Presidency of the Chamber. At a meeting of the Opposition members it was resolved to propose Signor Crispi for this post. RIIBBIA. ST. PETERSBURG, ][.son 25. A convention has been concluded between Russia and Austria, in accordance with which joint stock companies (insurance companies excepted), estab lished for commercial purposes, in either of the two countries will beat liberty to carry on their business and enjoy legal protection in both. RUSSIA AND POLAND. ST. PETERSBURG, MARCH 26. An Imperial decree has been issued abolishing the Polish Council of State. Until the work of assimi lating the Polish administration to that of the Russian Empire is completed, all legislative ques tions in Poland will be submitted to the decision of the Imperial Chancery and the committee of the former kingdom of Poland at St. Petersburg. SERVIA, BELGRADE, MARCH 26. The departure of the Prince of Servia for Con stantinople, which had been postponed on account of his highnewi's indisposition, has now been fixed for Thursday next. FRANCE. PARIS, MARCH N. The election which took place to-day at Metz for a deputy to the Legislative Body resulted in the return of the government candidate by a large majority. The Constitutiomwl of this evening confirms the recent favourable intelligence respecting the health of the Prince Imperial. [STAMPED, id. ADDITIONAL) AMERICA. (IT ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.) NEW YORK, Z*LtscH 26, Nom. Opening prices : —Gold, 134. Sterling ex change on London, 108. 5-20 United States Bonds, 109; Illinois, 115; Erie, 58. JIMUSIt. PIIILHARIIOIIIC SOCIETY. The second concert of the season took place on Monday night, when the following selection wee performed : Overture or Suite In PAR? I. J. MO. Bach. Air, Ou [lust form, elan ! fondly cherished" (l ther phln rinftoneula In ]'aura ;, Madame Lamm'. f Concerto In Dminor. Iliaailea& Pianoforte, Millie. Anna Mehl* Arta di Chien, "Pinta Signore," Mr. Wilford Morgan Stradefla. Overture, "Der Yreischuts" Weber. PART U. Symphony in B flat Rent. and Air Le theval de Broome. Madame Lemmens-riherringtou Piano Solo La Campanella) Mdlle. Anna SI ehliu Dnett.., Ilnr la Noma 'Qua," Madame iherrington and Mr. Wilford Rossini. NI clgap Ilarch7 .• Athalle ientlelasoho. The " Suite " of Bach is one of a set of three which were among the innumerable works of the composer that re mained in manuscript for more than half a century (many for nearly a century) after his death. In these pieces as well as in the contemporary " Grand Concerto." of Handel (especilly the " Hautboy Concertos ") and in the earlier " Concerti Grassi " of Corelli, we can distinctly trace the germ of the n.odem orchestral symphony, afterwards still further indicated by Emmanuel Bach—the second and most celebrated of the many sons of the great Sebastian, most of whom possessed musical talent. The real de velopment of the symphony, as every one knows, coin ' menced with Haydn ; but as above said, the germ of this tone may be found in the old "suites" and concertos for many instruments. Most of these are cast in a similar form, usually a slow introduction, followed by various movement«, generally including a piece of fugal writing. and almost always several pieces in the different styles of the old dance—the Gavotte, the Courante, the Allemande, the Bonnie' , the Minuet, Le. In process of time, however, these mixed features resolved themselves into a more com pact shape ; the fugued movement disappeared, and the only dance movement retained was the minuet ; in recent times frequently replaced by the scherzo. The " Suite " of Sebastian Bach performed last night has been several times given in this country, but we do not remember any performance of the other two similar works (in C and B minor) which, although scarcely equal to it, are yet well worthy of hearing. The Suite in I) commences with the, at that time, almost invariable slow introductory movement, followed by a fugue sustained with that masterly treatment and inex haustible power which place Bach above all other composers in this form of composition. The slow "air" which follows sounds a little bald to modern ears accus tomed to the graceful elaborations of Haydn's Andantes ; or the glowing passion or deep sentiment of the middle movements of Mozart's and Beethoven's symphonies. The several dance movements which make up the remainder of Bach's Suite, the Gavotte. Bourr6e, and Gigue, are ex quisite in the combination of power, grace, and vivacity exhibited under antique forms. It was highly interesting to hear such a piece iu near association with the fourth symphony of Beethoven, whose grand series of nine such works seems to have carried the symphonic art to its highest development, not merely as to extent of design and amplification, but also as a medium for the expression of that poetry and sentiment which were scarcely communicable by the more rigid forms of the instru mental music of a century mince. The execution of these two orchestral pieces and of Weber's overture confirmed the favourable impression made by the newly-appointed conductor, Kr. Cosine, at the first con cert. He has yet to gain a more subdued piano from his instrumentalists, although we already recognise moue pro gress in this rerpect ; less, however, in the accontpaninient to the concerto than in the purely orchestral pieces. Mille. Idehlig renewed the favourable impression which she made on her first appearance at these concerts last year. Men delesolui's second concerto, produced in 1837, and played by the composer at the Birmingham Festival of that pe riod, is a piece demanding unflagging powers of wrist and finger ; the last movement being especially trying in the complex arpeggio passages in which it abounds, and which Blendelmohn himself used to throw off with such a mar vellous combination of power and lightness. Wilk. Meh lig's performance was that of an accomplished artist, whose chief desire is to present a faithful reading of the author, Her expressive reading of the beau tif uhttLagio was especially noticeable for refinement and finish. In Liszt's elaborate but rather poor solo, Mille. 3fehlig displayed a remark ably brilliant execution, and great power combined with flexibility. The vocal music calls for little remark. Madame LemmenrSherrington was more successful in the light and piquant music of Auber than in the more sombre and severe style of Gluck. Mr. Wilford Morgan, who was announced as a debutant, has, we believe, been heard some few years since ; but having studied in Italy during the interval, he may be considered as a new coiner. He has a tenor voice of good quality, but of somewhat moderate compass ; his intonation is generally correct, and he sings with expression. Of his powers in music, of greater pretension than the pieces selected on this occa sion, we must wait for a future opportunity of judging. The concert, which was announced as " by special desire," was honoured with the presence of their Royal Highnesses the Princess Louise and I'rince Arthur. At the third concert, on April 8, Madame Schumann is to play. CRYSTAL PALACE.—The usual Wednesday con cert takes place this afternoon. The High Level station trains of the London, Chatham, and Dover Company from Ludgate-hill and Victoria were well patronised yesterday by visitors to the Palace unable to proceed by the other line on account of the strike of the engine drivers. CHIEF CLERKS IN CHANCERY.—Friday is the last day of the present sittings of the chief clerks in Chancery until after the Easter vacation. Vice-Chancellor Stuart will be the vacation budge. and his chambers will be opened on certain days during the recess. Snocittroi ACcIDENT ON HUARD THE GREAT EASTERN. —Yesterday the Great Eastern, under command of Sir dames Anderson, sailed from Liverpool for New York with about 130 passengers, among whom were Mr. Cyrus W. Field and Mr. W. Barb er, one of the directors of the Great Ship Company. The Great Eastern left her moorings about a quarter to 1 o'clock, and, considering the crowded state of the river, steamed rapidly down, using both paddles and screw, and being steered by the new steam apparatus. A large concourse of people lined both sides of the Mersey to see the big ship off, and as she passed the rain Lord Clyde a mutual exchange of signals took place. An accident of a very lamentable nature occurred on board just before she left the Mersey. Prior to leaving her anchorage a number of seamen were engaged • at the capstan in raising one of the anchors, and had got it up some distance, when, in order to accelerate the getting of the anchor on board, the donkey engine was put slowly on. It had scarcely commenced to work when one of the pins in the capstan gave way, and the anchor, weighing over nine tons, dropped into the water, making the cap stan revolve with terrible velocity. The capstan spoke* dew out of the sockets, and the unfortunate sailors were scattered about in all directions. Some were struck heavily, one man was killed on the spot, another so se. erely injured that he is not expected to live, and five others are more or less hurt. The chief officer had a very narrow escape. One of the bars flew in the direction where he was standing, and but for his "ducking" at the time, the probability is that his brains would have been kno cked out. Ter POPE'S IizALTH Resroaap By Du BARRY'S FOOD, red RITALISTA ARAB/CA.—Cum No. ti 5,413.- Rome, July 21, 1800. The health of the Holy Father is excellent, espy dally duce, abandoning all other remedies, he has lived entirely upon Du Barry's Food, and his Holinem cannot praise this excel- lent food too highly."—Ciatette du II idt—fAtlvertisument.] HZALTH RASTORED BY Dv BARRY'S FOOD TO THZ Sticesen, nerves, lungs, and liver, curing dyspepsia (iodises Hon', constipation, Maniere, acidity, palpitation, sleeplessness, debility, wasting, cough, asthma, fevers, consumption, low ardem annual cures which had resisted all medicines, in dn:g. that of his Balinese the Pope. Cure No. 1,771.—L0rd Stuart de Decries, of many years of dyspepsia: No. 62,31 G.—The i Ilarehlotiass of ft4ban, of seven years indescribable agony nom drscepela. nervousness, low spirits liver &corder, and wasting away.—Tins, at Is. lid : Ilb., 2s. : 121 b., Ms.: 2111,.,404.—Du i Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London , also at Fortnum and I Mason's; and at el, Oracecharce-street ; 4. Lbeapslile : G 3 and 160, Oxford-street. important Caution.—Beware of the many unsavoury and more than sloppy Imitations to which, without authority. Baron Liebles name is most audaciously attachtil.- 1 (Advertiassaatj [TWOPENCE THE STRIKE ON THE BRIGHTON RAILWAY. Letters have been received at the offices of the Engine-drivers and Firemen,' United Society from annual ticketholders and others, asking for an explanation of the men's conduct, and the latter have given a full statement of the facts, and also decided upon holding a public meet ing, with the view of going into the merits of the entire question. The Engine-drivers and Firemens' United Society numbers about 15,000 members, and steps have been taken to obtain from them pecuniary assistance for the London and Brighton men, of whom it is said there are :itiO out of em ployment at the present moment. Early yesterday morn ing 31r. Hawkins, the traffic manager of the Brighton Company addressed a circular to each of the men, urging a compliance with the wishes of the directors. l'estenlay morning the drivers now out on strike were visited by delegates from railways in the north and other parts of England, who were specially commissioned to assure them that by not giving way they could rely on their entire support, and that each man would receive the same rate of pay while the strike lasted as if he were at work. Many of the men whoare now out have been in the company's service since the line was first opened. A large number of the sons of the drivers and firemen of the com pany employed at the engine sheds yesterday re mired their " notices." These lads, with the exception of being the sons of the men ou strike, have nothing to do with the questionat issue. It was stated yesterday that a number of German engine -drivers had arrived in England, and were about to apply for work in the event of a general krike. At a crowded meeting of engine -drivers held last night, it was also announced that in the event of the di rectors acceding to their requirements, they were deter mined that an engine should not be driven by them till those men who went to work yesterday, as above stated are discharged from the service. The following is a copy of a resolution of the board passed yesterday : That. iu accordance with the recommendation of Mr. Craven and Mr. Hawkins, the directors will with great pleasure give a gratuity of two guineas to each driver and one guinea to each ttrtnnin who has nut deaerted Ida post this day, while so many are endeavouring to force the directors to comply with demands which they consider unreasonable. That any such driver who was preximuly melting a lesser sum shall at once he ailvauxoed to the trot class and receive Is. td. jut day, and each fireman 4a. W. per day, with the atial/Mlice that, come what may, the directors will employ them at the above rates so lung ax they perform their duty. That. believing a large majority of those who are still out will upon rerctlion) regret having pushed matters to Audi an extremity, they arc willing to teevtvc back lido the serriee any of the old bands who may rejoin it rat later than Thursday next. Our Brighton correspondent writes last evening :—" The strike of engine -drivers and firemen has caused eere..t ex citement here during the day. The chief officials were working hard all last night on the organisation of what ever force they bad available.andsbythismoming they were in a tolerable state to meet the emergency, so far as the main line was concerned. The earlier trains were sent Mr pretty well to time, though of course under the determi nation to run at decreased speed, delays took place in the course of the day. However, up to 8 o'clock, when this parcel was Ilesputched, only two trains had failed to ar rive from London, and only one train from Brighton to London had been ab.ndoned.W. an instance of themx4l fruit of the exertions of the officials, we may state that the four o'clock express from London arrived within eight minutes of its time, and several of the passengers were OD pleased with the trip, that they shook lianas with and complimented the driver, and in some instances presented him with money. We are informed that the men who are now working the trains are old and experienced drivers who bad been promoted from driving to act as ' foremen' at junctions and other important poets. In ordinary work they supervise the general body of drivers, but as their occupation is gone in that respect for the present, they are put to their old calling till the emergency panes over." The public need not, therefore, entertain any alarm, tape cially as a guard is put upon each engine to assist the driver in looking out for the signals. The traffic on the branches is more disorganised than on the main line. In some cases horses are employed to draw the trains : in others oninibusses and coaches bring the passengers to the junctions. The public feeling has ea far been unanimously against the step so suddenly taken by the men, and the delay and Inconvenience have been borne in the best peon ble spirit. It is said that many of the Brighton men are showing a disposition to return to work. The Landon morning papers were delayed in transmission, but the evening journals came down at the usual time. The mid day post was two boars late in delivery." The engine drivers employed on the Caledonian Railway have received notice of au advance on their wages to the amount of per week, and the labourers and platelayers have also been advanced Is. The advance has, it is said, been obtained without the men even petitioning their em ploye' a MINI , CoLENSO AND THE BISHOP OF CAPETOWN. Natal papers received by the present mail from the Cape report the proceedings in the Supreme Court of Natal in the case of Bishop Colean° r. the Bishop of Cape town, the question at issue being in whom the title to the pound on which the cathedral stands is vested. The Chief Justice gave judgment for the plaintiff, relying mainly un the circutustance that the Bishop of Capetowu surrendered his original letters patent on toe constitution of the See of Natal, and he ruled :—" That there mast be a judgment for the plaintiff for one farthittg damages, and that the court should decree that the land in question and the buildings thereon at law now stand vested in the plaintiff in his corporate capacity, and his successor in office as Bishop of NataL And taking this view and recollecting the nature of the obetructions employe d, and especially that a part of these proceedings were in con tempt of cu in wilful disobedience to, the (tueeu's order in council, I think the plaintiff should have his costa." Mr. Justice Phillips concurred. Mr. Justice Connor dis sented, and gave an elaborate judgment, assigning his rea sons for considering that judgment should be for the defendant. He argued (quoting at length from the opinions of the present Lord Chancellor in the case of the nght of Eton College to present to a living vacant by the promotion of a clergyman to is colonial bishopric) that it was grossly illogical to apply principle. to • voluntary association hi& are only appticable to the established chereh. He con chided by saying :—" lam of opinion that the Privy Council having, as I understand the cases, decided that bishops' letters patent are inoperative to create in law any bishopric, see, diocese, or ecclesiastical corporation or office, the deed of the 19th of March, IMO, must he con etruel either ass grant of the property or legal cstat• to the defendant, as trustee individually, the added won lass to succession being deemed omitted as in law unuitaeing or it must be held that those words are to be talem to mean the person for the time bring having the title of Lord Bishop of Capetown ; and in either case the legal estate, the trust estate, appears to be now vested in the defen dant ; and that no ground has been shown for granting the relief asked by the declaration, whether the prayer of relief be taken literally, or be deemed to include a prayer for a declaration of the property being now vestal in the plaintiff, or that it be bow transferred to him ; nor is the action in frame one for the removal of a trustee fur wie.ouduct in or unfitness fur the trust. Further, that lam disposed to be satis fi ed that no other conc lusion ought to be some to in reference to the property being now vested in the defendant, if even there were, an d haul been since the re. active dates of the letters patent, territorial sees anal dioceses of Capetown and Natal re spectively, and that the severance of Natal from defen dant's diocese ought not to be deemed to prevent his being now the neon' desiqatitet in the deed of grant. Being, however. of opinion that no teritory was ever in law included in the diocese, 1 am neces sarily of opinion that Caere line not been in law any such severance of Natal since the date of the deed, or therefore any alteration in the defenihuit's legal cep..city since that date; that capacity being now, as it was then, that of an individual, with the title of Lord Bishop of Capetown. lan of opinion that there ought to be judg ment for the defendaut." . . .. . The judgment of the majority of the court being tltu• in favour of Dr. Co lent., notice of appeal was given on the put of the Ei.ilop of Capetown. At the Court at Buckingham Palace, March 19, the Queen, as Sovereign . of the Most Noble Order of the Garter. Lath been gracsously pleased, by letters patent under her royal sign manual and the great teal of the order, bearing date this day, to dispense with all the statutes and regulations usually observed in regard to installation, and to give and grant unto Henry Charles Fitzroy, Duke of Beaufort, knight of the said meat noble order, and duly invested with the ensigns thereof, full power and authoritv to exercise all rights and privilege's belonging to a knight companion of the said most noble Order of the Garter, in as full and ample a manner if he had been formally installed, any decree, rule, or usage to the contrary notwithttlinding.--Gazede. Fonnon-orreet, MARCH 25.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of (Senor Karin Francis Hickman as Consul-General in the United Kingdom of Great tain and Ireland, to reside in London, for the republic of Costa Rica. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Signor Vincenzo Corsi as ConsuLticneral at Gibnilist for the Roman States.—Gax/n. _ _ _ Benjamin Jonea, the puddler, who wen convicted at the last Glamorgan assizes of the murder of Thomas Watkins a Aberdiue. and sentenced to death, has been reprieved during her Majesty's pleasure.