The Express. — London, England, 1864-04-09 00:00:00

NTGHTS GAZI'TTII. PROM LA, [war or SOLICITORS AND ?Units PARTICULARS ro $1 OBTAINED AT THE OFFICI OF THE CHIEF REGISTRAR, COURT OF wocaorror, BABDIGRALL-STRZET.I AANKILUM. THOHLIIFARNBROUGH WRIGHT, Clerkenwell-close, licensed vie- Wilke, to surrender Ayrd 19. 111. WiutAx . l l / 1 1.4.u . 55, pus9ll . H . g's : aper. BLrhopegate-street With. Oat, satiHet April 19. at 1. WILLIAM ?ADM Compton-attest, Gotweltroad, Journeyman baker, April 19, at 1. DAWSON VIIXDIJUCH WIG°, St. Peter-street Islington, publican, April 19, at 1. J Alia JAIVLS, Sarbltoo, Kingston-upon-Thames, decorative painter, April 19, at 12. WILLIAM Aunts Maack& Hendon, carpenter, April 19, at 12. THOMAS liKAßP.Boutlassmpton-row, Biumell.equare, retard major, April 23, at 11. EDWARD UP.IoHIi, Lower Beigravmstrect, Eatomeguare. dairy man. April 29, at 11. THOMAS GL4HriAD Moog. Herniondseyaquare, and George-street, New Kent-road. Iron plate corker, April :IS, at Y. THOMAS MILLS. Maryleboue-roost. and Thornton-place, SUlT lobate, aim stainer, April 25, at 1. 01011.01 yaItDILL, Frederick-street, Islington, clerk in the General Postothce, Apnl 25, at It - AISMID &maim livelMan. Pennyftelds and King-street, Poplar, bottled beer merchant, April 23, at 12. EDWAILD CROZIER St. James's place, Hampstead-road, baker, April 19, at 2. CinuEoll Bannon, Coopersale, near Epping, farm Iml/Iff, Apell le, at 11. Atrium Jommoos, Houododltch, clothier, April 19, at 'l. WILLIAM ELSTuNE, Arundel, Sussex, tailor's foreman. Ap.26, at 11. SAMUEL Mona! 11AITLETMoRPE, Great Portland•street, tailor, April 26, at 11. Ronan K xu.AwAT MIADnn. Bridge - avenue, Hammersmith, commercial traveller. April 26, at It. Sumac Itiontsr, Cheadle, Staffordshire, beerhouse keeper, April 18, at 12. LaWWCI. Bourne, Lincolnshire, commission agent., April 96, at 11. Altos Wass, Tewkesbury. boathouse keeper, April 22. at 11. MMus Muse Ftiamato, Preshlord. Somenetshire, doctor 0 medicine, April 22„ at 11. WiLuAll AP/AM Goss, Torquay, Devon& , builder. Ap. 20, at 11. Tnonss Garen, St. Austell, Cornwall, clay agent, Ap. 10. at 1. Ado WALToN, jun.. Great liabton, Yorkshire, corn miller, April 5, at 11}. Wrtitut Hoar MILTON, Clopton.apen.Hull, corn factor, April 10, at 12. .1051:011 (MCKIM/. Kinpton-upon-Hull, commlulon agent, April 20, at 12. Jost HARGISAVI HAMM"( and Bosh? lintalltrra, Leeds cloth finishers, A 21. at 11. Emir WIWARK Bangor. builder, April 19, at 12. Jolla ALneasiti Daviausam, Over, Cheahlre, salt merchan April 21, at 12. JOIUI PIGGOTT. Woor Hall. Salop, farmer, April 19. at 12. ILDWAIas STARLIT lilt Castle Northwich, Cheshire, attorney, April 20, at it Jolla SIDUOITOII, Rochdale, hard waste spinner, April 19, at 11. Clonal Itilar, DOWN osoN Bair, and FLU:HARD &tar, Burnley. Lancashire, tellmongers, April le. at 11. BERRY THOMAS Low, North shields, blactsmlth, April 22, at 12. Josu'H Batten North Shields, leather loaner, April 22. at 12. °SORGE fiALL, Walmcreley-rum•Shutleaorth, near Bury, Lan. quarryman. April M, at 10. Tll c tl hi sPTATLoa, Middleton, near Manchester, term labourer, April 29, at 10. HARM? JACKSON, Liverpool, muter mariner, April 29, at 10. EDGAR =IV, Accrington, near alackburssorKanist, Ap.2... at 10. 21A111All 811. aw, Bolton, Lam:ash-cotton waste dealer, Antr,st 10. ROBE= HIT, Ming, near Fleetwood, Lancashire, dealer In potatoes, April 29, at 10. PATRICK Iligolva. Uverpool • late boot dealer, April 29, at 19. RicriAßD HATKURsT, alavrtenitaL, near Manchester, cotton waste dealer • April 29, at 10. TIROIAA Hisses? CARTER. Liverpool. Ironmonger, April 29, at 10. THONAs ENCIT. FORroud. near Preston. dryaalter, Ap. 21. at 10. Julia satont.to. Liver poo l, late ale dealer, Apnl Yr, at to. Wiwateitio:s•ssrwrr, Manchester, assistant to a commission agent, Apnl 20, at 10. JAMES Rontagit Urninutill. Bradshaw, near Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, late coal Cooler, April 20, at 10. Tifoltan CALLAGHAN, Liverpool, cattle dealer. April 29. at 10. Gunrov reawaken. Manchester, travelllugjeweller, Ap 29, atlo. CHAPLIN CIARRATT. Longsight, Lancashire, epeppeseipi r t.*, April 20, at 8. JANIS ASPDE4, Great Bolton, Lancsablie. clogger, April 27, at 10. JOHN Bgaiu.C, March. Cambridgealk, confectioner, Ap. 21, at 12. SAlrinn.fiLlims, Bristol, beer retailer, April 15, at 12. Jolla LONOLNT, Rainham. Kent, grocer, April 23, at 10. WaLiam Polertiocs, College-street, Camden Town, assistant to • travelling draper, April 20. at 11. Giolior NIT sorts. Aewport. Salop, painter, April 20, at 11. SaYCKL 1111.10. Kineston.upon.Hull. Innkeeper, Ap. 11, at 11. BettJAmEn ou ten, Ingstoo•u poo.H ull, h:icklayer, Ap. 16, at 11. JOHN PuWEIJ. litirmtnglaam, late grocer, May 3, at 10. EDWIN HAIR. Pirmingham. tobacconist, May 3, at 10. CHaatas Slntrltiw, Dinninglaam, journeyman packing case maker, May 3, at 10. Joan WILLIAM ALLWoort. gheMekr, musician. April 20, at 1. titian Psagtg. Eccleaneld, Yorkshire, coal miner, Ap. 20, at 1. TIIoNAS tlitonisog. 9 -enicid. chemist, April 20. at 1. WILLIAM PLIILLNSON, LiVerpool, cabinet maker, April 18, at 3. AMIN EM MA!: gOBLITS, Liverpool, lodging-house keeper, April 19, at 3. Juana PannurN, Everton, Lancashire, joiner. April 20, at S. GEoltaitt'skrer. St iddlewich, Cheshire, publican, April 23., at 10. FRED69.Ic6 Tltogas Senn. Hereford. herbalist, April 23, at 11. WILLIAM PANZER, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, commercial traveller, April 3.1. at 12. 'AWLS TRIPTREZ. Yeovil, glove manufacturer, April 22, at 11. JOHN WILKINsON, blackford• bridge, near Bury, Lancashire, licensed victualler, April 29, at 11. Rotas McNair. Bury, Lancashire. Joiner, April 20, at 1!. RoHERT ItEascimilirEls LANK. Norwich, journeyman stone mason. April 20. at 11. Jong PRInta.1401:011, Clarborosgh, Nottinghamshire, gardener, April 20, at 10. Jong Hearn, Walcsby, Notts, cordwainer, April IP, at 11. EDUARD DAWiON, Stoke-UpOMIIIOOE, ecuuMilaton agent, April 23. at 11. PCSIN EVANS. Wentnor. Salop, farmer, April 22, at 12. JANES FLUMES, Taunton, boot maker, April 23, at 12. LAST EXAMINATIONS. May 6, F.. M. Watson, Tottenham-court-road, mantle maker -May 6. J. Blrickshaw, Green-street. Middlesex. gardener-Slay 6. C. Davies, Milk-street. Cheapolde, hair net manufacturer- May 6. F. A. unthinan, Buntr.lane, City, paper merchant-May 0. J. Hubert. Greenwich. liaanennan-May 5. W. G. Rea, Hunt ley-street, Gowerarert, commission agent-May S. F. J. C. Popham, Bedford street, Hornsey•road, solicitor's clerk-May 6. J. Rea, Wood-street, it. Lake's, late baker-May 6. D. Pyre, Kenn-I-row, Stoke Newington, We woollen warehouseman-May 6. T. Dunn, Great Carter lane, Doctors' .commons, bootmaker- May 6. T. P Hickman. King-street, I emdea-town. late licensed victualler-May s. R. Griffiths, Bow-lane, City, fringe manatee. turer-May S. C. R. R. Whatman, Stokaubam, Devonshire, gen. Wenn-May 5. C. Russell, Chapel-street, Bedford.row. builder -May 5. F. Finney, Tichborne.street, Regenkstreet. confec tioner-May 2, J. Hall, Huntingdon, butcher-Slay 5. H. Brooks. St. Panl-street. New North-road, clerk to a railway company-May S. J. Milton, Gravesend, hatchet-May 6. A. Bonne, Barnet. Late county court clerk-May 5. H. R. Watts, Trigondoini, Clapham. commission agent -May S. P. Adams, Croydon, can renter-May 6. J. L. Muir, Basinghaastreet, co-u -nasalon agent-May 6. Hanle. nisabeth Hooper, Croeby.hall Chambers, Blahopograteatreet, seller of wine on cogorniss'on- May G. A. Oren, Hawley-nod, Caanden.town, slat:broker-May 6.C. MB* Park-Street. Camdewtown. hard wood turner-Apra 19. R. Salmon. New gladford, Lincolnahlre, licensed victualler- May 10. W. Pope, Stoke Abbot, Dorsetabire, farmer-May 10. R. Smith, Claybidon, Des onshire, farmer-April N. J. Oldneld, Inidsey and Holiteck, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer- May 2. J. Jones, LiveneoL joiner-April 28. J. Wilkinson, livertou, near Liverpool. builder-April N. A. Cooper, Liverpool, communion ageut-April 28. J. Phillipaea. Liverpool, licensed victuarer- April tS. J. Gould, , liduer.cuttare. near Crewe, Cheshire, farmer-April 25. J. Clegg, Manchester, Weaned victualter ril 19. M. Marsden, Royton, Lancashire, yeast dealer -May K H. Holland, Hanlingden, Lan &shire, toner-May 3. R. Jameaon. nay View Gr.uige, near elverstone. Lancashire, fo'oer -May 3. L. Menke, Manchester, merchant-Mays J. Bolles. Newealtk , upon.Tyne. currier-May 11. 11.31attbews, Sunderland and Hougaitou.le.gpring. Durham, haberdasher-April 26 T. H. Potter, Birkenhead, teacher of languages-May 2. R COll.ll, Lower Broughton, Lancealare, joiner-May 3. G. Goodwin, 31anehe ter, general merchant-May S. J. Ashworth, H'-her Ardwick. Manchester, late provision dealer-May 9. T. Herd. man, Stockton-on-Tees. nurseryman -April 20. A. Sperling litowmarket, corn merchant-April N. R. Ilasham. Preston , late victualler- April 2.3. E Norris, Hutton, Lancashire, farmer- April N. E. Parodike, Manchester, tobaccoolaa-April N. J. &Dill, Manchester-April li. IL Broadbent, saddlewortik cotton waste dealer-April P.n, Edza LiverpooLasalatant milliner -April 29. H. Newel% Liverpool, butcher-April 21. Mary Anne Stevens, Windsor. Berkshire, dressmaker - May 3. G. Grote, Bittern, Hampshire, baker-April 21. IL Perkier, Beading, Ist • of Wight, liceniaed victualler-May 12. T. Parsons, HolwelL Dorset shire, farmer's aasistant-Anvil 29. T. Evans. Pembri y, Canner. thenshire, licensed rictnaller-May 12. J. Lath:tan. kinipton, eotoetsetahire. miller-May 13. R. Vince. Kersey and roma., Sugolk, blacksmith-May 12. W. H. HILL King's Lynn, licensed victualler-April 22. 11. J. Scott, Ipswich. hair cutter-Slay 6. W. tiara. Soattuariapton, salesman in • fanner. warehouse- May 21. g. Chopenan. Norwich, butcrar-April PO. W. Day, Canterbury, victualler-April n. J. Vile, Worcester, grocer- April 22. H. . de. Hereford, shopkeeper-April le J. Hook. Newnhani, Gl•anasterslare, cabinet maker-May 3. W. Lord, Baton, C1M111.411.04 agent-May 10. J. Here, Aelackby Lincoln. &hue, publican-April 29. Iliisabeth Nana. Rochda le, cotton waste dealer-Apra 2.t S. Thon as, Liangeler. Carmartlmoshlre. farmer-April 29. G. Gannon. Walton ondhc hill, near Llverl. builder-April 10. D. £ley, Llanover. Upper Stoumoutitd.We. butcher-May 12. J. Walters, Abermavenny, nurseryman -April 20. M. Austen. Canterbury. painter-April 22. T. Jen. klusou. Guisbronah. lurk hire, taace-April 19. K Toms", St. Ives, Cornwall. nolrerwan-April 21. T. Reynolds, Newbold Verdon. Leicestershire, labourer-April 21. It. Allen, New bold Verdon. labourer-Apail to. C. Collier, Lowestoft, Suffolk, confectinaer-May 6. T. Burden, Brighton. journeyman cooper-April 29. 8. Reif, Brighton. licensed vic tualler-May 19. 11. Jena., Cefococh. Caernarvor daze. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. March 19. 11Araira Warn, Elm DECLAEATIONS O i IItVDENDB. WItLIAM WILLLt Vr-Ist diridend cl is. ad., any Wednesday, at Morgan's. Livi-rivvd. W. J. t.tiaztaiti•ux —l4 dividend of Ia on new proofs. and ts uu total Knots, any N adossday, at Morgan's, Liver. pot. Wituau Marng mini A tract, PUILLITS YOOLIII temente estate!. Donc,ter, iroi , hiunders—iind dividend of is. ed., any Satur day, at Volltl2 . b. ALratii PHILLIro Ir..ult separate estate, Doncaster, Iron. founder —lst dividend of Pa. ltld. , any Saturday, at Young's, Shaftield. MESSY JAMES ISMS. IL larann.upno•Hati, Ironmonger-Ist dividend of 7s. luA. any day. at Curlers. Hull- DIVIDENDs. . April 93. W. T. Sturman, fhurchebeet, ghoreditelL tope manufacturer -April ZO. W. Smith and W. J. Bdth , Leicester. place, Lekestcr.ionare, army coutractors-AprU Ski. H. Hallett, Hadley.street North. Kentish Tow°, builder-April to C. Bishop, Ditten.e. Hampshire, innkeeper-April ea. E /Makin, Maidstone, late former-April e;. J. Harrison. tireeohlthe.Ki nt, carpenter-April G A. Newnum, Slerilionaigh.road, Chelsea. late marine store dealer-April 2L J. White. Brabourne, Kent, builder-April 2.5. T. Mill., Hastings, cictualler-April 21. T. Marsden. Settle. Vorkihlre, wine merchant-April 21. Y. Sall. Yorkshire. hatcher-April 21. R. Taylo-, k, coal nun:hunt-April el. T. Benton Wakefield, worsted manafacturer-Apri: 2 0 . H. akin.% at Use County Court idfice. rho, - April et C. Coleman, Stewkley. Buckingham. shire. bid der-A prll 23. R. Todd. Willlngton. Durham, mw-on -April 21. T. (Merry. Beceles. Suffolk, bootmaker-April 21. It. V. Hodgson, Rowley Begin, fituffordphire, surgeon's assistant -May 4. K. Jackson, Lomharitetteet, shipowner. • PART,. KIUSIJIPB DISSOLVED.. " " .1. E Robinson. G. tirecnhow, and M. 1). Bell, Bwithertnn, Yorkshire, glass bottle manufacturers—W. llagwell and T. H. Hewlett. Staccieallelik schoolmawers—E. Wall and T. Banbury, oxfordshire, rope manufacturers-8. C. Farrar and H. Hargreaves, Todamrleo. Tartishlre, cotton manufacturers- IL Jones and W. Conway, 'Areii.ol , hamper salters—W . and J. William.. Newport, Ilonausathshire, timber merehant• —W. Whale ..rol H. H. Whale, Gnowellstreet. and Paradise. Street, Rotherhithe, licensed victuallers—J. itpeight and H. Craven, hurley war OUey, aad Bradford. Yorkshire) handers— ME EXPRESS, SATURDAY EITNING, APRIL 9,1861 - & Starling and T. W. Bond, Cley -next-the-Bes, Norfolk, grocers -IL Woodward and 8. Waller. Stanway and hide& Ikea; farmin-C. Teeedaki and I. Palmer, Greenwich, mholsterern- H. Meafull and T. K. Marsland, Church-street. BaUerses, railer imno manufactures-8. P. Beare and A. P. Bests. Norwich, tannere-Sarah Kirlipidaick and J. Klck. Liverpool, merchant•--0. Donald and J. Thornton, N o ot merchants -J. and T. M. Heath, M. Albans, Hertfordahlre. plumbers -8. Stephenson and J. Graham, Carlisle painters-L Lichten stein, . Godfrey, sad & Godfrey, Birmingham, and Port Klizabeth, Algot Bay, South Africa, merchania-S. Gosling. J. Gosling, and O. Gosling Birmingham, coal dealers-J. Pollard and 8. Pollard, Bradford. commission agente-A. Bonner and F. B. Bonner, Aylesbury-street and St. John-street, Clerkenwell, and Whitstable, Kent, Unendrapers-4. W. Baker and W. Freeland. Eastbourne, Sussex, grocers-Fmncie Lord Ashburton, J. Bates, T. Barift, C. B. Young, R. Sturgis, Z. C. Baring. and H. B. Mlldmay. Blahopegatostreet, City merchants , so far t regards Francis Lord Ashburton - H. Yod . aad 8 & Cannon-row Wharf, Westminster-If. Fletcher, Manage Fletcher, and Sarah Fletcher, GUlrerOstmet, Grosvenor. square, gretrogrocem-H. Bats, J. and J. Armitage, styles, Yorkshire, colliery workers, so far as regards J. Armitage -R. Hubberste and W. flubberstey. Itedburn, Lanmehire, tan ners . Preston laoeash „ felimongers ; and Choriey, Lancashire, curries-H. Briggs and H. Klrkbride, Leeds, curriers-C. A. Wal ter and H. Barrett, Hounslow, Middlesex, brewers-Sarah W. Woodcock and Miry Woodoock, Northampton, millimetre- T. Weethorp and A. Sheffield, Bromley, Middlesex, brickmakers -G. Blliard, W. filizard, and W. Godsall. Gloucester andiewkan bury, Gloucestershire, =asters, so far as regard, W. Godsall 8. W. Robinson and r. O. filliegvist, Crotched-friars, City,- G. Haslam and J. Barnes, Burnley, lAncashire, wine merchants H. Smith, G. MHO)°, and H. G. Smith, Warnford-court, Tluogmortonatreet, attorneys, so far as regards H. Smith. StjOTCH 8/QUI:MATIONS. ACMES McAlms or Wu's, St.. Niniona, April 16, at the Golden Don Hotel. Stirling. Mame Osiatiann. Mary-hill. near Glitagow, baker, April 16, at the Faculty Hell. Glasgow. Rom= Snmi. Dundee, perfumer, Aprlll6, at the British Hotel. Dundee. TioriSTllarruln, Half-liertom Dumh at the Commercial Haul, Dumfries. farmer, April 15, BONE LLI 'S ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY (Waited) Registered under the Joint Meek Companies Act, by which the liability of each Shareholder is strictly Malted to the amount of his Wares. Capital. £250,000 (of which £ll,OOO forms the Originsl Capital of the Company). Present brae, £ets,ooo, in 22,000 '►area at £lO stmts. Deposit, Li per share on application, and Al on allotment. Wks of £2 each at Intervals of Dotter than twonsoutho. _DIRIIO,OI3. -The Bight lion. triii Earl of BBItiWEIBURY sod TALBOT. Drrorr Miriam' —The Itlicia Hon. Lord OTHO FITZGERALD, Erskine Berridge, lan:, tit. Leona - Leafs Works, and Priory house, Dunfermline. John Alfred Cbcnnye, Lq., Director of the Imperial Bank, ISS, Weathourne-terrack. Henry Cook, Director of the Tamar, Hit Hill. and Calling. ton Railway Company. Albert Coow, Esq., Ilancheeter. Frederick 14y. ,John Kim and Co., Merchants, Abohardt lane,. Edmund Grandy. idmand Grundy and Son, late J. and F. Grundy), Manchester. William Ilamilton, Jun., len. :David Hamilton and Co.), Man chester and Gluey. Charles Stewart hag. (Mears. Robert Barbour and Brother). Manchester. James Thomson, Paq , Chairman of the Madraa Irrigation and Canal Company, and Director of the Agra and I. Mild Berries Baak. Charles Truman, Zak (Mews. Trnernan and Pry, Gresham bow,'. illiam Harding, Tyler, ?p., Director of the Agra and United iervlce hank. _ _ asnam—ne Chevalier Gaiilloo Bone BASIL= : London—The AgraTiTid United Semen Bank: Man chester—Manchester sad Sniffled Bank. FloWaTor.s . .:geary C. neat, 6ri 5. Sherburne-lane. London, SC.. Mears. Earle, boy, Iloppa, sad Orford, 6, Boadatreet, Mane-beater. Bitoll/12 : London—Menigs. Jolimo°. Lowden, and Co., 22. Tokenboure•yard. Liverpool—Messrs. Taunton And Co.; Man cheater—T. Warner, Esq. ACDlTullia—Melarl Cate Man, Tuntland, Youngs. and Co., 16, Tokenbouse.yard. 811C11.1TASY (pro tam( —Janie. Cutter.. Erg. Otaces-7, Angei-eourt, City: 2A, Victona-etroet, Manchester; 2. Da46trost, LiverpooL ABRIDGED PROSPRXTUS. The Directors of lianellii Mettrie Telegraph Company (Limited, having established a line of telegraphic communication between Manchester and Liverpool, the working of which has proved even beyond expectation, both practically and commer cially. the unrivalled excellence of Honellis system. propose to extend their operations throughout the United Kiniplom. Each message Is printed by the very act of transmission, in clear Roman character', and as so transmitted Is delivered, without further process, to the receiver, thus absolutely exclud ing all possibility of error between the sender and the receiver. The automatic nature and simple working of the &meth InArument renders It independent of specially trained, and therefore highly paid, manipulators. The charge will be 6d. for twenty words The necessity to which all other telegraphic establishments are exposed, of Increasing the staff of operators In propor tion with the augmentation of business. does not exist: and, consequeutly, soy increase of business must prove almost obso letely clear profit. Fivapccitlidl and forms may be obtained from the bankers. brokers, *Melton, or secretary, at the codices of the Company. Inch application must be accompanied with a deposit of Cl par share, which will be returned without deduction If no shares am allotted._ 14..iiTthe date of Woe until the anal closing of the Bate, the &meth Instruments may be seen In operation daily from II to 4 at 7, Angel-court. (PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED ALLEN'S PATENT PORT MANTEAUS and TRAVELLING BAGS with square opeeingu LATHES MOM. WARDROBE TRUNKS, DEZSBLNG 11A08, with dime DESPATCH BOXES, WRITING sad DRESSING CAMEL and 600 Mbar mitoses ior home or continental travelling. Illustrated Web:gess post free. Also Alien's Bartsch Pnrnitere Catalogue of Portable Bed steads, Drawers. Easy Chairs, WaslthandeteadA Canteen, .ast tree. J. W. ALLEN, Manaracturer and Patentee. Vr. West Strand. Leedom. W.C. HO/ COLD IT RAS BEEN.-NEGRETTI and UMBRA'S cidetwated TELEMMOMETILIA wIB cor m* register the lowest tempeestare. Pelee k. Od.-I,lloAea =: be, ; lieeMtrese ; sad ltA, Legent.stieet. muted. TIE DEPOTS AIITHENTIQUES for SALE of the SNUFFS, Tobacco,. sad Gips, manufactured or im ported hp THE, FRENCH GOVERLIMENT TOBACCO ADMINISTRATION, are as tat, MCA DILLY, W. ; 40, KING WILLII.II-11TRZWIC, CITY. BENSON late HUDSON and Co., CIGAR IMPORTERS, 13?, OXFORD-STREET. W. BENSON respectfully Informs the nobility and gentry tbat the above old-established bustnesa has been REMOVED to "135," where, In future, all orden are requested tube addressed. 134 Word-street. DECIATI'S motion these simple facts lose all their simplicity, and become tainted with suspicion, ille gality, and fraud. Mr. SHHE, it should here be mentioned, as next of kin to Father HorcnilisoN, entertaining for him all his life a strong reel• procal affection, was not unnaturally pained at his brother-in-law's " conversion," pained at his ab sorption in the Oratory, pained that the bulk of his considerable fortune should have been spent out of the family, and that the remainder after his death should have been devised to the Order; , pained that his body should be buried in a" private" burial ground and under a name other than that which he had recived at baptism. There was nothing strange in Mr. Smar's feelings as next of kin ; nothing absolutely unaccountable in the proceed ings he thought fit to take concerning his brother in-law's will and burial. Protestant families are apt to be uneasy when one of their members becomes • convert, and something more than a convert, to a Church which, not content with saving the souls of its most devoted members, shuts up their bodies, changes their names, and makes their wills. But in the present instance it appears that Mr. Sim., in drawing up • petition for an inquiry con3erning the private burial-ground of the Oratory at Sydenham, was betrayed into charges and impu tations affecting the reputation of high Catholic families, and introducing the names of persons in no way responsible for the facts which he alleged. Nor was Mr. Stirs correct in his interpretation of the law of the matter. As the Hems Sacarraav explained, there was nothing informal or illegal in the establishment of the private burial ground at Sydenham ; nothing illegal in the institution of the Order of St. Philip Neri ; nothing in the change of name on the tombstone ; and as to the alleged disposal of property by " undue influence," the law furnished a remedy where proof existed ; in the present instance no undue influence had been proved. On these sufficient grounds, there fore, the HOYE SECRFTARY opposed the motion for inquiry with the general assent and sympathy of the House. It is no business of the British Parliament in our day to step between " converts" and the church of their adoption, and to protect them against the free disposal of their consciences, their souls, or their fortunes. If any clergyman cr: layman of the Church of England has a fancy to become a Father of the Oratory, to devote his life and his money to "good works" of his own chooeing, to lose his personal identity in a brother hood, or to bequeath his fortune to an Order, the law of England supposes no "undue influence." In deathbed dispositions of property (Father HUTCHINSON made his will two years before he died) where the claims of blood and natural affection have been set aside, and where some exceptional influence has undoubtedly prevailed, it becomes the duty of the law to protect the family. Mr. NEWDEGATE, by laying stress on weak points of the case he had un dertaken, enabled the Catholic interest to gain an easy victory, and even to carry off all the honours of the debate ; yet there was much in his remarks concerning the Catholic party on the Con tinent and in England which deserved the attention of the least bigoted of his hearers. Of the intrigues and encroacbmentsof the so-calledcharitable Catho lic associations in France and Italy all Liberal Europe is aware. In France the Government is overawed and held in check by the Catholic party, acting through powerful charitable organizations, and through those semi-secular semi-monastic brotherhoods and communities, the growth of which was fostered by the Imperial Government, until they began to overshadow the State itself. In Italy at this moment all section' of the Liberal party are in agitation against the Paolotte who, under pretence of visiting the poor and relieving distress, conspire against the liberal institutions of the kingdom. But is there anything analogous to such abuses in England ? Have any of our readers ever known or heard of Protestant estates being " converted " to the Catholic faith by pro ceases unknown to the moral law Have they ever observed in the windows of Catholic repo aitories, in the midst of toys and kuicknacks of Catholic devotion, forms for drawing a will I Whe ther for drawing • will in favour of natural heirs, we may leave our readers to conjecture. Catholic members who were last night, enjoying the attitude of martyrs, laugh derisively at the ignorant pre judices of Protestants, when it is their cue to make merry. If it be one of these ignorant prejudices to remark that throughout the Catholic world religious liberty means ecclesiastical domination, Mr. NEwnEGAtz may be excused for suspecting that in Protestant countries the liberty so loudly called for means the liberty of spiritual confisca tion. Indeed the English Catholics have their own Cardinal Archbishop to thank for Mr. NEW DEGATE'S fears and warnings. We understand and respect without in any degree sharing his honest apprehensions ; not because we would set up one intolerance against another, but because we have faith in the law of perfect liberty. VISIT OF HER MAJESTY TO THE METROPOLIS.-(THIS DAY.) This afternoon her Majesty the Queen, accompa nied by their Royal Highnesses Princesses Helena ani L0u,.., and attended by Lord Charlie Pitney, Lieutenant-Colonel Du Plat, the Hon. Mrs. Braes, &c., left Windsor Outle and drove to the Windsor station of the Great Western Railway, where a special train, with the saloon in the centre, • most commodious and elegant carriage. was in reedits= by the side of the arrival platform,f or the con. =yaws of her Majesty to Paddington en route forßackingham Pane, where,as hu been already annonnoed,the Queen pur posed holding a court—the first since the death of the Prince Consort, if we are not mistaken—for the reception of the corps diplonutique. The day being beautifully fine, • number of the principal inhabitants of Windsor were at the station to witness the departure, the ladies, as is customary on these occasions, clustering near the royal waiting room where the best view—acd a close ons— et the proceedings is always to be obtained, and where their patience is often rewarded by • bow or smile from the Queen or some member of the royal family. On reaching the platform her Majesty and the princesses were received by Mr. Kelley, the divisional superin tendent, and Messrs. Burlinson and Matthews, of the Great Western Railway, and conducted to the @sloop, the Queen very courteously returning the loyal salutation of the bystanders. Immediately afterwards, at 12.10 p.m., the special left the station ►nd proceeded at a rapid pace to the Paddington terminus, which was reached at a quarter to 1 o'clock. At Paddiogton, both inside and outside the gates of the station, large crowds of spectators were assembled. On the arrival platform • large crimson carpet was spread in front of the portion where the train was to stop. and on each side of this barricades, covered with crimson cloth, were erected, behind which a large number of elegantly-dressed ladies ani many gentlemen were congregated. As soon as the train paused her Majesty and the princesses left the train and passed across the platform, on which was stationed Mr. F. Saunders, the secretary, Mr. Kelley, and Mr. Gibson (the two latter gentlemen having accompanied the train), to their carriage, the Queen and princesses bowing on retiring to the salutation of the spec tators. The Queen was dressed in mourning, her cape being trimmed with deep crape, the princesses, however, each wore light dove-coloured watered silk dresses, with black velvet mantles and straw boonets, with roses. Her Majesty and the princesses return to Windsor this evening, and will leave Paddington at a quarter past 5 o'clock. gite erpreoo. TO 01.16.1U1SPONDINTIL. tivertianceute intandad to n The spoon' London leen*/ Pir, must be at the onion IS, Benveriestreek by Two otlocii on tbe day of publication. HAYMARKET. Tam Errs mo, 0v.711 ;tall-ICA% CMCSIN. Mums @others and Buclutose . Mutes Angel, Harris, Somolom—VlCNOS AND ADONIS. LOWS. Comptuu. Farm ; Misses Keeley, Nsowdom, N. Moore, Rogers, MIL —And MT HYSBANIYS GHOST. PRINCE:Sr& That Ivrtest. PAM'S ItitURN. Deem. Vining, Nelson, Fisher; Mesdames Denim sad Kate bartlle.—THE ODMILDY OF ILEORS. !teem RUM& Nelson. sod the Brothers Webb. —AM DitAWING-9.00311, MODND FLOUR., AND Mlle.& LYCICTIL Tray ITEM°, A DAY ArT & THE TAM Mr.lrlddle,mb sod Mks E. lavenne.—And BEL DIMOND). Ilrenre. Y. Morton, Dronabant, Amery. Moreland, Cbarke, sad Jordan : MMus Terry, Livonia sad Inswariby, and liba Lee. BRITANNIA. This itvreTeek THE LEPT•HAINDED wAierAor.. Mti tt. Lnne are an the Company.—THE GREAT 6110 , 1 T Ernecr. —And THE FOeit MOWBEATIA Master Percy Batelle. RION WATIN AT LONDON RAMON. T DAY Morning. Lb. .11Nernoon.. es. Om. roocasow-- llonwp4. 4h. th. oft, LONDON, SATURDAY, APRIL 9. IT will probably strike most readers of the debate in the House of Commons last evening, that Mr. NEWDEGA TA was not veil happy in the special case on which he took occasion to found a motion of large and general import. Mr. SHEA, the petitioner, was brother-in-law to Mr. II t TCHINSON, &gentleman possessed of consider able fortune, who became a "convert" to the Catholic Church, and joined the Order of St. Philip Neri. For some eighteen years Mr. licreniNtori lived in the House of the Oratory, at Brompton, as a Father of that Order, devoting the bulk of his fortune to Catholic charities and pious uses. When his health began to fail, two years before his death, he made a will, bequeathing what remained of his fortune to Father FABER, then what we may call Father Superior, or head of the House at Brompton, in trust for the benefit of the Order. Father HUTCHINSON died, and was buried in the private burial ground of the Oratory, at Sydenham, and on his tomb stone the name engraved was, not that of his baptism, " WILLIAM HUTCHINSON," but WILLIAM Anthony Hurvimisoir ; the interpo lated Christian name being, it appeared, his " reli gious" designation. Such are the simple facts of the case, bat in Mr. Sitzz's petition and in Mr. Haw- GARIBALDI AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE. It will be at once seen by those public bodies who are desirous of presenting addresses to Gene ral Garibaldi during his stay in LOll4lOO, that the arrangements which have been made for his visit to the Crystal Palace, should relieve him of the irksome task of receiving deputations at the house of his host. It will be generallyfelt, too, that a pri vate residence, where hospitality is dispensed, ought not to be converted into a scene of public reception ; and ample opportunities will be afforded for formally manifesting the popular feeling, in other and more appropriate places. be Coun. WINDSOR CASTLE. APRIL S. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena, walked and drove in the grounds this morning. Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, and Princem Beatrice, attended by Lady Barrington, Lieutenant-Colonel Du Plat, Major Elphinatooe, and Mr. Buff, went to London yesterday and honoured the Performance at the Lyceum Theatre with their presence. Prince Arthur, attended by Major Elphiestooe, returned to Greecwlcb•park. Lim:demist-General E. Mouser» arrived at the Cantle yesterday. Profcenor Owen had the honour of delivering his fourth lecture before her 3dajeety and the Royal Family. Despatcher were sent yesterday from the Colonial-office to the Governor of the Falkland Islands, and to the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. The Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster and Lady Theodora Grosvenor are expected to arrive at Grosvenor Honr early in the ensuing week for the season. Viscountess Palmerston has issued cards for an usembly this evening, and on Saturday, the 23rd inst. The marriage of Viscount Powersoourt and Lady Julia Coke, eldest daughter of tie Pori and Countess of Leicester, la fixed to take place ea Thursday next. The village of Malahide was on Thursday the scene of unusual excitement, consequent upon the marriage of the Hon. Miss Talbot, daughter of Lord Talbot de Ifelaltids, to tr.bell Ives, Esq., Royal Horse Guards, Landow PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. THE ST. MARI"S, SYDENHAM, BURIAL GROUND. Supply,—Order for committee reed ; motion made, and ques tion proposed. "That Mr.Speakerdo now leave the chair:" --Amendment proposed, to leave oat from the word " that" to the end of the question, in order to add the words "a select committee be appointed to inquire into the allegations contained in the petition of Mr. Alfred Souse which was presented upon the 19th day of F e y last, ;dative to the St. Marys, Sydeuharn, burial ground, and further into the existence, =ream, and nature of the conventual and monastic communities, societies. or institutioos in England, Wales. and Scotland "—(Mr. Newdegate)—iristead thereof :—Questioo put, " That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the qua tion :"—The house divided ; Ayes, 113 ; Noes, 80. . . AYI3. - Acton, Mr J. Forster, C. Norris, J. T. Agar-Ellis, L. G. Forster, W. X North, F. Adcock, T. Fortress, C. S. /Mika, it' P. Anson, Major French, Col. (Manor Don, The Ayrton. A 8. Gibson, T. H. O'Hagan, T. Bagwell, J. Gladstone. W. a Lozbleo, Si, C. Y. Barton, T. G. Glyn. G. 0. Packs, Col. Beamish. F. B. Gamboa, G. J. Papet, C. Bee nmont, W. B. Oregory, W. H. Paget. lord C. Beaumont, 8. A. Grey, 81: 0. Palk. Sir L Beeerolt, 0. & Hardcastie, J. A. Palmer, 81r P. Bellew, X M. Hartington,Marq. of Palmerston, Visa. R. Bowyer, Sir G. E. itir Headiam. T. Henley, J. W. Peel. Beady, Dr. Pinney, Col. one, J. Herbert. H. A. Pollard.l'quhart,W. Lord J. T Heypte, W. U. Potter, X Bruce. H. A. lUbbert, J. T. Ricardo, O. Butt, I. ,Bodason, K. D. Ruse& A. Caatiercese, Vied, Harman, IL Rumen, F. W. Clay, J. Howard. Lord IL Seymour, H. D. Clifton, Sir R. Humphery, W. H. Sidney, T. Cochrane, A. D. Hutt. W. Smith, .1. B. Coke, Col. Jackson. W. Mansfeld, J. Collier, Sir R. P. Kingbolt, A. W. Taylor, P. A. Collins, T. ilkinimoote, Col. Thornhill, W. P. Cowper, W. F. Layered, A. R. Tottenham, Lt.-Col Coo, W. Lefevre, 0. J. Tracy, C. R. Crawford, R. W. Lewis, IL Vane, Lord 11. NOW 0. Liddell, H. 0. Vernon, H. F. WWI& IL Locke, J. Walpole, 8. IL Davey, R. Ligon, F. Walter, J. Dent, J. D. M•t'ann, J. Whitbread, 8. plikiTh. L. L. MacEvoy, K. Wood, liir C. Disraeli. R. M'Mahon, P. Woods, H. Doulion, F. Maguire, J. F. Yorke. J. R. Dalf, Y. IL Melina, X Deulielitu, Lord Manners, Lord!. ?SLUMS. Ewer; J. C. Martin, J. Brand, H. B. Fitzroy, Lord F. Moffatt, G. White, Col. NOES. Adderley, C. 3. Dray, Capt. Pout R. Agnew, Str A. Grogan. Str E. Peel, J. Arehdall, Capt. Gurney, J. H. Robertion, D. Aj Loon, R. S. Gurney, S. Rose, W. A. Bentinek, G. W. lialiburton, T. C. Selwyn, C. J. Bere-ford, W. Hardy, J. Shirley. R. P. Brandey•Moore, J. Holland, R. Smith, Augustus Bridges, Sir B. Holmsdale, Tient. Santa, J. Burghley, Lord Borstal, T. B. Stuart, Lt.-Col. Burrell, Sir P. Hunt, G. W. Strseey, Sir H. Butler, C. S.! Kendall, N. Strange. J. H. CMrd, J. Knlghtley, B. Sykes, Col. Calthorpe, F. H. Knox, Mar Tempest. Lord A. Carnegie, C. Thynne, Died H. Clive. Capt. Leslie, W. Torrens, It. Cranford, E. H. Lopes, Si, H. Treheme, IL Du Cane, C. Lysley. W. J. Vance, J. Buncombe, A. Mackie, J. Verner, Sir W. Dunlop, A. IL Maxwell, Col. Walcott, Admiral Edwards, CoL hillier, W. W , 3. W. .1 Elplunstone, Sir J. Mills, A. W hite, Ewing. H. E. MIK J. B. Willoughby, Sir 11. Fame, Col. Montagu, Lord IL Wynne, W. W. Feliowes. It. Murray, W. Yorke, L T. Fleming, T. W. Neste, C. Yoley, H. W. North, Col. MUMS. Gard, R. 8. O'Neill, E. Newdegate, C. N. Gore, J. R. Parker, Major Long, R. Mr. Boyd Kinnear has intimated his retirement from the oouteet fur the repreneetatioa of Fifeehire in favour of the other libend eaodidate. The Lord Mayor has convened a public meeting of bankers and merchants favourable to the project of com• memorating Shakspeate by means of a monumeot in the Green.park. The meeting will be held in the Mansion. house, on Monday next. at 2 o'clock, when the Right Hoe. W. Cowper and Mr. Tits, M.P., will attend ss a deputation from the National Shakspeare Committee. The conservative Prem says:—" The budget, upon the whole, is a good one, though the speech in which it woo unfolded cannot certainly be rooked among the happiest of Mr. Gladstooe's efforts. It was diffuse, digressive, aed tautologous. Bat the seeps of the budget itself is decidedly worthy of approvaL" On Tuesday next, April 12, Cardinal Wiseman will deliver a lectors in the South Kensington Museum on the question, " Judging from the Plat and Present, what are the Prospects of Good Architecture in London!" A French journal states that Madame Oriel has engaged herself at Barcelona, where Italian opera has always stood ea a good footing. At the court at Windsor, the 7th day of April, presoak the Queen's rant excellent Majesty in ocutneiL Her Majesty in council was this day pleased, on a reprs. sentatioe of the Bight Hon. the Lo & of the Committee of Council on Education, to sppoiet the Rev. Henry Adair Pickard. of Christ Church, Orford, M.A., to be one of her Majesty's inspectors of schools.—Gazette. His Grace the Duke of Devonebire has bestowed the valuable rectory of Briodle, Lancashire, oa the Rev. Thomas Laud, R D., Rector of Mortoo, in Derbyshire, Prebendary of Lichliekl, sod formerly fellow of Bt. Jolm's College, Cambridge. PRINCE ALFRED.—OR Thursday forenoon his Royal Highness Prince Alfred • accompanied by Major Cowell, Lieutenant Haig. and Mr. Fletcher, of Sanoun, left Holvrood Palace in a carriage and four horses, and posted to Saltoun. After lunching with Mr. Fletcher and party, and inspecting the beautifully laid.out grounds of the proprietor, his royal highness and party returned to town. In the evening the prince dined at the residences of the Solicitor-General. After dinner Mrs. Young had an evening party. The oratorio of the " Messiah" was to be performed in the Music•hall, Edinburgh, last night, under the especial patronage and presence of his royal highness— In all probaLility his last appearance in public during his stay at Edinburgh. His royal highness was to leave for London at 10 o'ck this morning. VISIT OF HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP OF DUBLIN TO TER NATIONAL SCHOOLS. MARLBOROOOI-11TEEZT.—His Once the Archbishop of Dublin, accompanied by the Veeemble Dr. Lee, visited the National Schools yesterday at 1 o'clock. His grace was received by the professore of the establishment (the 'widest oommissioser being ill). His grace exarnieed • clam of boys, and seemed highly pleased with their :lemming. Amongst those Present were:—The Rev. T. ('Mahoney, Professor of Irish, T.C. D. ; Dr. Sullivan, Mr. Butler, Mr. Claridge, Dr. Newell, Mr. Krouse, Dr. Kirkpatrick, and Professor Glover. The pupil, sang several pieces of music is • very creditable manner.— Darthis Evasing LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE ARCHDUKE MAXIMILIAN. The Military Gazette of Vienna states that Francis Joseph has authorised the raising in the interior of the empire of a corps of 6,000 volunteers for Mexico, and also of 300 sailors. This oorps, which is in course of formatioo,will consist of three batta lions of infantry, a regiment of hussars, a regiment of Uhlans, a company of pioneers, and a bat tery of artillery. The officers will be selected, on their own demand, from the Austrian army. The officers who shall present themselves volun tarily will enter the Mexican army with one grade higher, and a return to the Austrian army will be open to them for six months; but after this period they will have lost all rights u respects their mili tary position in their country. 260 officers will be required, and it is said that 200 have already pre sented themselves. MADAGASCAR. Intelligence has been received from Madagascar to the 23rd February. The doubts concerning Radama's death still continued, the belief in his being alive was even gaining ground, and was the general topic of conversation at Tamatava. Letters from usually well-informed persons, in fact, an nounce that the King is not dead, and will shortly re-appear in his capital to resume the reins of go vernment. Why the King has thought proper to conceal himself for the space of eight months, it is not easy to understand ; the following version of the affair, whether true or not, is current : It is Meted that on the 12th of May, the Bing only escaped strangulation by promising to consent to pans for dead during • certain time. This obligation had been imposed upon him by the prime minister Rainyvoninabitri mony with a view thus to put an end to the Lambert convention. The delay fixed in said to have been six months, during which time the minister hoped to attain his purpoee, and have the treaties modified ; after which Andante was to be recalled and reinstated on the throne. But this delay having expired, and the Bing suspecting the minister of an intention to usurp the crown, had an nounced his resolution of again appearing before his PeoPls- The Cerneen, which brings this intelligence, adds that, in consequence of it, a revolution had taken place in the palace at Emyrne, and that the King, impatiently expected in his capital, was about to be enthusiastically received, especially by the nobles, who feel themselves humiliated at being under the control of the Prime Minister. (1121717311 TZIAGIA1111.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. BRESLAU, Anal. 8. An insurgent detachment of 600 infantry and 40 cavalry has crossed from Eastern Prussia into the kingdom of Poland, near Roachlau. It subse quently had a sanguinary engagement with the Russians at Lapinozka. SPAIN. MADRID, Ariul 8, Evsarnis, Messrs. Chanviteau and Salaverria, supported by the principal bankers, have agreed to offer 140 millions to negotiate the bonds given by the pur chasers of national property. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (ram ova OWN PARIS, FRIDAY EVINIRG. There was a long discussion in the Corps Legis latif yesterday upon a bill increasing the maximum of life annuities granted by the Caisse des Retraites for the aged from I,ooofr. to 1,500 fr. The main objections urged by IL Larrabbure and others were-Ist, that the Deparcieux tables, upon which the calculations had been made, were erroneous, and that some years hence the state would be sad dled with a very grievous burden ; 2nd, that it was a bad thing to tempt the working cleat.* by the bait of a large deferred annuity to pinch themselves during the best years of their lives, to the detriment of their own comfort and the education of their children ; and 3rd, that the bill was axother step in the objectionable course of state interference with private affairs. The democratic opposition were not at one upon the subject. MM. Ravin, Carnot, and Garnier Pees voted for the bill, but MM. Emile 011ivier, Picard, Pelletan, &c., abstained from voting. The minority of 22 was made up of the tiers parti, including the names of Berryer, Marquis d'Andelarre, and Viscount Lanjuinais. The Bourse was dull, without any prominent feature. The Prase says in its money article : " If we are well informed the bullion in the Bank of France amounts only to 220 millions, whereas at this time of the year at least 300 millions were looked for ; it is not without some uneasiness that people think of the demands for cash which may shortly be made for the purchase of raw material." In reference to the erroneous statement made by the France that the French ambassador had been present last year at a banquet given by the Lord Mayor of London to celebrate the anniversary of the battle of Victory, Baron Grns has now written • letter to the Paris journals, declaring that had the Lord Mayor's dinner been fixed for the 18th June in place of the 17th, he would have studiously avoided attending it, from an apprehension that malevolence or thoughtlessness might misrepresent the fact of his being a guest. What has now occurred proves, the writer observes, that his sup position was not without foundation. The Paris Jockey Club is at length permanently settled in its new bones. Though a small dub—for it may reckons 644 permanent members—and not very long este. Wished, it had a balance in it. favour at the end of ►tt63 of 85,000 fr. The furniture and decoration of the new house cost 211,000 fr. There is one rather peculiar mane of revenue—" play "—from which it hu derived 43,000 fr. The experiments at Shoeburyness yesterday were of a more than usually interesting character, and promise to become still more so. Some changes have taken place in the mode of coodocting the experiments. The guns are now laid for firiog by the competitors themselves and not by the Shoeburyness offiosurs, and if one elevation is not found to answer the competitor is allowed to try another. The eommaoder•io.chief and the Secretary at War were on the ground yesterday. LITERARY AND SCIVITIFIC MERTINOK FOR THE ENSUING WElL — Mooday—Grographical. at 8., "Over land Expedition from Port Daewoo to Reekiugham 8a.," Mr. Scott ; " Proposed New Settlement at Cape York." Sir G. Bowen • "Geography of Newfouodland," R ev . J. More ton. Tue sday— Syro-Egyptiao at 7, Auaiversary ; "Giants of the Bible , Mr. Hula ; Institutios, at 2, " Cos serration of Energy," Profs:roc Helmholtz •' Ethnological, at 8, " Celtic Languruges sad Rum," Dr. Campbell ; „ Early Migrations of Mao," Dr. Crawford; Meows. at 8, „ Santiago mid Valparaiso Railway," Mr. Lloyd ; Zoo logioal, at 9, " Urotrichns Gibbsii," Mr. Lord. Wednesday —Graphic, at 8 ; Microscopical, atB ; Society of Arta, at 8, " New Process of Preeerviog Meat," Dr. Yuri ; Geologi cal, at 8, " Geology of Sc. Nevada Territory, Mr. Blake ; " Red Rock, Huostanton," Mr. Seeley ; " Geology of Armaig, Nova Scotia," Rev. D. Honeyman ; &misty of Literature, at 8; ; Archaeological Association, at 81. " Re cant Dianoveries at Helmisigham," Rev. Mr. Garden. Thoraday—Antiqueries, at 8 ; Royal Institution, at 3, Conssruitio• of Energy," Professor Helmholtz ; Royal. at 81. Friday—Philological. at 8, " Greek Aura:lent," Rev. J. Davies ; " Southern Dialects of Early Eoglieb, Part IL," Mr. Morris ; Royal Institution, at 8, " Chemica l History of Gus Cotton," Professor Abel. Saturday—Royal lastitaticin, at 3, " Metallic Elemmets," Prefemor Frank- Lad. VISIT OF GENERAL GARIBALDI TO PORTSMOI7TH.-(THIS DAY.) (nom atm ows cozaitspozmarr.) PORTSMOUTH, SATURDAY. The Fire Queen steam yacht arrived at C:isie3 punctually at 10.45. An hour later the general and suite, Mr. Seely, K P., and a few other gen tlemen were on board. An hour's run landed iti at the King's Stairs, Portsmouth, where, in spite of the privacy of the trip, a considerable crowd were assembled to cheer Garibaldi. Admiral Seymour, Lord William Paulet, and a staff of naval officers were at the docks to most the party, who are this moment inspecting the Royal Sovereign. No ladies take part in the trip. THE GARIBALDI RECEPTION. Both the sub-committees of the City and Work. ing Men's Committees have been sitting during the whole of this morning, and have been completely overwhelmed with applications for tickets, and from societies of working men, desiring to take part in the processions. The Foresters, Odd Fellows, and Old Friends will muster in great force, and are ex• pected to make a grand display with their banners and regalia. The bands will also be numerous, and almost the whole of them Live volunteered their services free from expense. The office of the working men's committee iu Bolt-court, Fleet-street, will be kept open until a late hour this day to receive applications for tickets. (mom ouz smut =roam.) BROOK-HOUSE, ISLE OF WIGHT, FRIDAY Arruscoos. Perhaps the most gratifying tribute to Gari. baldi I have yet recorded is the one I learnt from Mr. Seeley five minutes ago. The Duke of Somerset haawritten to Sir Michael Seymour, thecommauder in-chief at Portsmouth, giving him official instruc. tions to place a small government steamer at the disposal of General Garibaldi and suite, for the purpose ofenabling the general to visit the dockyard, at Portsmouth. This steamer is to be in waiting at Cowes at 10 to-morrow morning, and the carriagezt will leave here in time for the excursion. Mr. Seely is goof enough to invite me to accompany the party, and I hope in my next letter to give you an account of this most interesting inspection. General Garibaldi has planted an oak on the west side of the carriage drive here, and the Poet Laureate planted another yesterday on the corresponding side of the drive. While I write • photographer is affixing his apps. laths opposite the front door, and I am sum moned to see the general sit for his portrait. The day is lovely, all clouds have disappeared, and there is every prospect of fine weather for the excursion of to-morrow. This afternoon Garibaldi will be driven first to Yarmouth, and from thence to the points of interest iu the island. Invitations have been accepted by Gari baldi, provisionally, if time and circumstances permit, to visit Liverpool (as the guest of Colonel Chambers) and, the municipal authorities of Man. cheater, York, Dundee, Greenock, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Birmitgbani, Rochdale, West Hartlepool, and Newcastle. It is necessary to remember that it is utterly impossible for the general to fix precise dates for the periods of his various visits, as these must be governed by • variety of circumstances i not yet fairly defined. The Chancellor of the I Exchequer and the Marquis of Clanricarde have invited the General to dine at their houses, and he has accepted the invitations. FRESHWATER, FRIDAY Evzsrec. General Garibaldi called on Mr. Tennyson this afternoon, and stayed an hour and a half. He planted a Wellingtonia Gigantica in the poet's grounds. Mr. Seely and party called for him at the expiration of the time I have named. Mr. Negretti has just come from London, and has had an interview with the General, who has agreed to visit the Crystal Palace on Monday, 18th, as well as Saturday, the 16th. He will receive the address of the Italian residenta in London on the latter day, and of any other body who may wish to present one ; but Garibaldi at once decided upon visiting the Crystal Palace on the Monday as well, on learning that it was a cheaper, and therefore more convenient day for his friends the working men. The General will remain at the Duke of Suther• land's until Tuesday, 19th, when he will go to Prince's Gate, to again visit Mr. Seely. (nor on owl" ootanrosner.) SOUTHAYPTON. Fanur. . . Mr. Seely has written to Mr. Arthur Andrews, one of the Town Conseil here, and desired him to rod three carriages to the pier at 11 a.m., on Monday neat, to convey General Garibaldi and his suite to the railway terminus. The Sapphire will leave Cowes at 10 a.m. Garibaldi will leave Southampton for London at about half• past 11 o'clock. There will be no formal reception of the general here, as be will merely per from the pier along the quay and platform to the terminus. The commercial travellers who happened to be io the town last Monday promoted an address to Garibaldi, eulogising his useful life, great deeds, and sell aboegation. OFFICIAL PROGRAMME The special train placed at the disposal of Gomel Garibaldi and his mite by the South Western Hallway Compaq will leave Southampton for London at 12 o'clock, arriving at the Nine.elma station at 2.j0. The mend will be met at the station by the reception cala mities and the perils authorised to present address s. A limited number of persons will be admitted to the statics. The admission to the station will be by tickets only • these will be restricted to the subscribers to the Garibaldi F and =embargo' tbecommittees Noperame without tickets ma be admitted under any circumstances whatever. The holden of white tickets will take their places on the platform on the left side ; those holding green tickets on the platform at the upper end facing the door ; the holders of red tickets will occupy the platform on the right ; arid the holders of bin. tickets will take their places in the area between the two side platforms. The direction of the arrange meets within the station will be under the ; control of Mr. George ?otter. The gate of the etatioe-yard leading into Wandsworth-road will be opened at 1220, mod will be closed at 2 o'clock precisely. ! after which no admission will be granted under any circum stances whatever. The carriages intended to fall into toe procession, if occupied by ticket holders, will be admitted into the station yard at the gate leading into Nine elms. lane before two o'clock, and will take their places in the order aesigeed to them on the right hand side of the carrier's abed. After the addresses have been presented, the visitors are particularly requested to rennin io the station until the General, his said, sad the committee have taken their seats in the carriages assigned to them, which will be marshalled in order by Mr. Hornsby, under whose control the general arrangements within the_glatioe.yard will be te. The gate leading into W the andsworth.road will pened immediately after the general has mitered his carriage, which will be drawn up in the gateway whilst the procession marches past him, the carriages of the commit : tee end others joining the procession according to the dine• tions of the gentleman to whom the proomsiou arrangement, have been entrusted. The carriage of General Garibaldi will fall in nearly at the end of the cavalcade, and will befollowed by his suite sod the members of the committees. Mr. J. Beater Langley will superintend and direct the arrange ments of the procession. The route of the procession will be as follows, namely :—Waudaworth-road, Miles-street. Bond street, New Bridgiestreet, Upper Keoningtoodane, Kennington-road, Westminster-road, Westmiuster, Puha. liainentetreet, and Pall-malL At the end of Pall arll the carriages sad the procession will torn up St. Janes's-street and disperse, the marshals of the pro cession only going forward to conduct the Gemini into the court-yard before Stafford House, where he will be reosived by his Grace the Duke of Sutherlaod. The management sad direction of the flags and decorations in the procession will be under the control of Mr. Davis, who his full autho rity to suppress any =liner, or Sag, or emblem, calculated to excite tumult or create annoyance to the procession. It is requested that all parties intending to occupy places in the procession will be in the places allotted to them as soon after one o'clock as possible and to enter Wanda worth-rod(along the north side of which the procession be maimed) - by side streets further west than Miles. street, which must be closed at an early hour. A certain somber of gentlemen have consented to co-operate with Mr Baiter Langley in the arrangement of the P sad all penmen baying a respect for the character o7= Garibaldi are earnestly solicited to give these gentlemen (who will be distinguished by an official badge) their firm support in the fulfilmeat of their duties, so as to secure a great popular demonstration from the remands of irregu larity or dieorder. A frightful case of suicide occurred near Enid ford yesterday. A man in the dress of a mechanic delibe rately laid himself down before ► train, and was, of worm, kilea immediately. i I !I 4 \