The Express. — London, England, 1864-03-22 00:00:00

( NEWSPAPER tt -.41141 1 . 4 41 et, , r l t. o • . 44 • s s a litiXA ~'%' z ,`/` ~..~. ~.l :-.-~~ , .4 . ...1 r;7 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 22. 1864. Ko, 5,497.] UTTA and MADRAS. —STEAM 00111- CIIS§NICATION between LONDON and INDIA by the tang- I moat Fleet of steamers balessigng to the Rut India and „ ion shipping Company flindted).—Blie well-known ellpper 2„,,bari steamshlp CALCUTTA, 2,181 tong, 300. hone power %A BIGOT, Commander, will Wave the Thsiona aNts on 7th May, and Plytnomb lith May, for ,too " at Madras. This magi:damns ship, built expressly hit ttrl:. to trade, has been thoroughly matted, has Bret-rata am ocrt; Isti-n tor passengers, and will carry en erperteseed • on. also a ne.ardess. The average passage of shags ri has been ad days to Madras, some of men making the eh 'n: et wines on record Passengers by them steamers will „ option of embarking and disembarking at P th .mpam PaYing their railway fare between London isand ; .1 . and concr ing them to and front the steamers. The t-oge will be the same as before.—For blight or ip sy to Orindlay and Co., Ms, Parliamentotreet, /LW. . ~,waging agents of the Company, Messrs. Bond and t iod s tr. Mincing-lane, EC. and In Plymouth, to Mr. • a mp.—Any applications for apoolatosents ea sildaldp. • tbis -ernes must be made at the °Mem of the Company, -.114; Wk.. E.C. BEGINAI.D PARKER., Secretary. I Nismiped, ids Adatkoma [TWOPENCE LENTEN ENTERTAINMENT. -THIS RTRNIND and TO-MORROW (Wadoesdayi4ZENlNG, al Right o'clock, to Holy Week. 84. lastutoball, Cotreet, Mr. WALT= MONTOOMZILPB DRAMATIC ILICI AIR, from Stakapoure sad other Authors, so even by Ida before H.R.H. the Prthee et Wales at Orford. Reserred sesta, le. : Bsloouy, Is.: 'M ls. Bade sad ice, 28, Pleradtlly. TRW@ nay be secured at Amalie& REMOTION in HOTEL CHARGES n G it a E r. BIII7IIIIWICIL. hristmatreet, Bt. Julie% *AMA oat the Wt 6er Berea. FLOWER SEEDS, free p er WOOD J: and SON'EI splendid 00 Oink r under :—Hardy gnarls, 100 reneges, 10a. , 30 ditto, 100.. 50 ditto, ss. . 12 dl 1k 6d. ant hardy annans, 100 varieties, 25e.. 50 ditto, ' lll.. SI ditto. 7a.. LI ditto, Pa Id, German nowt.. seeds as Livened, In original sealed packets, or lowest terra Cata logues en ld sprication.game —Woodlands s. nursery and seed warehouse, Idazedhe, Vale* TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (IluTn'i TILIBIAMI.) THE WAR IN DENMARK. BOMBARDMENT OF FREDERICIA. GERMANY. ROYAL ALHAMBRA.—The ROYAL CIRQUE et the WILTHIALANDB. - Triumphant succem—lVEßY ZVENIXO, M 2.--Monalni Performance every Wednesday and Saturday, at 2 o'olooL ECONOMY in the GARDEN.—.g ca it.-WK. WOOD and BOYS complete collection of (SARDIS BUDS, for one year's stipp for ine guinea. Hall the above quantity for bilt u lcknea es and all parti culars may be had on ap —IV seed warehouse, Ilaredleld, near tretsel amen. PRUSSIAN HEADQUARTERS, HOLDING, Maitat 21, Erni MG. The bombardment of Fredericia continued all last night and to-day. The town caught fire in several places. According to the statements of deserters about 200 men were killed and wounded in the fortress yesterday. We have had two men wounded since yesterday evening. The fire of the enemy has been almost entirely suspended to-day. ROYAL ALHAMBRA.--The ROYAL CIRQUE of the NITHELLANDiI—TbIa, the Pint Company to the W oworid, H will N appear LO EV ISS ICILITY, EVISING, foe a halted period.— Ms. ILACOIS Illreeter. ROYAL ALHAMBRA.—The Greatest Female Rider of the Age—The Wondrous Wills. LOUISE LOIBSIT. The new and eleg►nt BALIXT DIVERTISSEMENT, EVERY EVENING. FLOWER SEEDS, Free per Post. 131TtLEIL and 31cCULLOCWS unrivalled areorttnenta. 10) varlet) es of the most distinct and beautiful hardy anneal; for fins. SO varieties, for 10e. IS varictioa for 24 Id. COVENT OASDZW *viz LONDON, W.C. Postallee orders pay able at lingstreet. Co ir. vent-garden. COPENHAGEN, MAD:C - 11 21. 11.7 C‘LCITTA Direct, to leave the Docks on the . 2 , :h April lart shipping dsy tN Beih, unleaa preidoody the ~,, i i•known clipper ship SIR JOHN LAWRILNCIL AI • Lek' tons regiatm, J. SINCLAIR. commander : loading ; , India Docka samilecent vessel will be pow , aapatehed. and presents tba beat opportunity to shippers b nv,la —For freight or passage apply to ISCOMBI is •U 116.5. and Co., Cram-street chambers, Manebeoter : to Li. i A 1'.0: NO and Co., 91„ Can Dow at rest . or to °ALUM!. g1:1. and SEMILLL, 27, LoadenbalJatreet, EC. ouANGHAI Direct (receiving goods until the . th Mara the wellAsown Chin clipper ship 1113131.11 H, : : >5 toes THOMAS 10111t3Oli. Commander; to the East ILVte r ks —Foe freight or purge apply to oILLATLE, HASLET, sada/MIME, ti, loadanhall-street, LC. HONG KONG sad WHAMPOA (to sail 21st no, h , the very fastessiling clipper ship LORD RAGLAN, t : 1. )ears. 753 tons reginler, D. TOT; ooraniander imam in t. i.t4t India Doeta This splendid ship. so nail known for lc Tsyl.: pular and sound delivery of ammo, is confidently ream to shippers of Ant goods. Apply to OILLATLY, HA.. LET. sod SEWELL, 117, Lendenhall-Bust, Z. C. -HoNGKONG and WHAIIPOA, the splen d id, C4a.le-1.4111t clipper ably SYDNEY EGOKIS !C.! , leer, in the Liverpool underwriter's book. 870 tons e ;later. 11. W. CAIIPBELL. Commander: loading in the Neet Pocks This magnificent vessel. built on the Clyde in 1, male her last plumage to Bombay to 79 dap, la noted for r rtrst rpmd and sound delivery of cargo. and will be found a ...Brut opportunity for shippers of fine anoda—apply to Lti sud SLID. 12. King Wllliam-stroct or to GILL- Lan', HANLEY, anti SERELL, 27. leadeohall-striet. UOM BA Y Direct (receiving goods till23rd March). .10 the wen fast sailing dipper shsp JOHN mamma. AI. wont neuter : loading in the LE India Docks. Ms has ~,..1 h., a Lege part of her cargo engaged, Is newly "offered. tid ionedently recommended to shippers requlrlft despatch. Apply to IiELLATLY, IiANYEY. and acwiax. ly, Loadoohag. gni :. EC. BO3IBAY Direct, to follow the John Melbui s h, the nts,7slacent clipper ship MAZY STEN ROUEN. dared A t f..r It. >ears in the Liverpool Underwriters' leek 1,242 tons rscohr, H. FINLAY. commenter; loading in the East ladle oApply to ILAYDEN and RETIE 12, Klatt Willialwatzeet ; c.. GELLATLY. RAMSEY, and SEWELL, 27, Leadenhall street. LC. IgSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of ilietwoll.yard. London', LINK of STEAM and PACKET 'air , to AUSTRALIA —For MELHOUENE, Port Phillip direct r.. leave the Docks oh Wednesday. Aril PA, callin g at Plymouth'. the splendid clipper Alp SCRAEX 1,00 too k ROBERT RIMEL% ommsoder lying tothe NAM India Docks. Hay aoretzoods- bums for All * daises of passengers are unsarpaseed, and she .n 7 an experienced surgeon —lfor freight or plumage apply to NI LEGO ALLPORT, and MORGAN rwith Marra Mossy Mier= and Sons ,7, Leadenhandtreet. hummers by this Una of pArker me conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth lost class for te. , nd elms fares. and second Maas for third elms farm. BLACKWALL LINE of PACKETS. For MELHoI*RNS. PORT PHILLIP, Direct.—Meeers. Omen's 1.400 tons, Captain R. IL. DZACON, will leave In.ba Pocks on the bth Nay, call at Plymouth, and awry c ,parieurvJ suraeos.—Apply to P. GILLEN and Co., 7!, t.rnt,ll.l.C.—Paseengars by this line can proceed by rail from T'sJ ..Lzton to Plymouth at reduced Liras, by applying to F ..ELEN a 441 Co for tickets. xrEW ZEALAND.—The Mail having arrived, 11 shippers are respectfully Wormed that the =Women t ahipa will mail punctually, via. : OOSSIPORIL far CANTERBURY : MAZWiLL, for AUCKLAND. and WARWICKSHIRE, fee OTAGO. GLEES, ROBINSON, and Co., Zama India.avenue, leadeaLall n1 (1 11 urearom, OR QIIIIINSTOWN TO NEW YORE. THE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, ..d PHILADILTHIA ATIAM-SHIP COMPANY intend dee te:Aing their hill-powered Clyde-MUM byn Screw fteamiblye, :wring the Totted States mails, FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW Y , CITY OF LONDON, Wedeesday, Merch 23. NINA. Wednesday, March O. GLASGOW, Saturday. Apnl 2. Aed every Wednesday, and every alternate Sat:after. WM plunge by the mail steareen sailing every Wednesday. 1.117, and 21 so:ceding to the accommodatles. Cable teem by the s Mesmer', 19 guineas. Faeward pulsar t pumas, including all provielone cooked. Painenftn for easel& the United States, and British Columbia, booked throuft very advantageous terms—Tor further particulsre apply to FILMY INMAN $2, Waterotrest. Liverpool ; or to LIVER MYAM% 411. Lim WMuis-strest. City. BREMEN.—Nentral vessel under Russian fla g .— birect Route to Hanover, Itroosivick, and Central Ges te' --(kienf the MN Net dam wren steamers ADLER, MOW& scHWALIIS will be deopittobeil from Horaelydown, every 11-r4ay morning !weather permitting', at 8 a.m., aidling at all Pier t r poinengen at 10 a.m.—Pans to Bremen, t 2 I al: return tickets, ,e. 3 and it lea—Apply at CHAPLIN'S r,ortal Mau Hognst•eirrita, W.: or to PHILLIPPS, (MAVIS, HILLIPPS, sad Co., 11, kood-luse, E.C. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE. —TWICE a WEEE.—The paddle-steamer RATAVLER. Capt. W. `otiff. r,ery Sunday, from Hermitage Pier, at 10 am., calling 14 ..10rt1i for passengers at 11 am. Fares, uh, g 1 10a., L. 13. return. g 3 M.. C°. 55., and Ll de. Id Ihe won, r FY I—NooRD from off the Tower every faraday morning • Furs. al and Cl 10s.—For through fares refer to the monthly time bills. Apply to CHAPLIN'S Uahrernal W.. or to PRU.LIPIS, GRAVIa, PRILLIPNI, aad Co., It•Ad.lane. IC. aUARDIA./§1 FIRE al COMPANY, No. 11, La Latablish Subdpaibed api id LIFE ASSURANCE mhardatreet, London, Y.C. led lal, 4%000,000. TOM 'AILQIIIAIL, Bart., M.P. Ls WILLIAM CCRTIS, Lon. 0. J. Shaw Lefevre, Esq., M.P. John Martin, Sag. Rowland Mitchell rag. J.mies Morris. Emi. Henry Norman, Eq. ticnry IL Re Ida, ALnhatu J. Roberta, Loy. William Steven. Fag. Henry Vigor, Faq. atom. 4 risleMs.l-81, 111:ii(11 ri.iMaIaMs..N—CMAILLE rhi....l:vrens, Esq. • '1.3111 I ala , Hag. 1. 11 . '111 1 • 4111. • Hart Ihke, kaq. • • %, Alter R. kamallsk, Dirt kalq: • ati Hkey, ~ M.P. • •• iNhiara, Esq , - , H. Janson. L' q. Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. • o Inn., Foy I Noel Whiting, Esq. • • . 'la. h. lit.. Secretary . same; brown, Esq.. Adman. • r or.i• 11:1 NI ENT. —Eililt•r the provisions of an Art of • • t this Company now offers to new insurers Eighty • the prolits. at auinipienulal divisions, or slow rata • ; without participation of profits. • -tablishment of the Company In lei the amount • • • .1: ti e d to the assureil has exceeded In cash +slut whu h represents equivalent reversionary bonuses of division of prefits at Christmas, 1830, the Life -• in force. with exisdlng bonuses thereon, amounted • ••••r•••• ••f •1,;30,090, the income firm the Life Branch •t,r auburn, and the Life Assurance ►lm4 Indepen t . • ntal. exceeded • I.•tl+.OW. t Iif.I•tfaSIENT —lnsurances are effected upon every :44104 "f penperty at home and •Dread at moderate rates. • ty nsr is Incurred In effecting a mew insurance beyond the ••! the mutual premium and duty, when the premium • ;• —rally and pomptly settled. hereby given, that Fire Policies which expire at 1,,d be renewial within fifteen days at this odue, or ' Nu. I, st. Jsmes'wsfreet, corner of Paildnall . or ..• • fl.7ln)'■ agents throughout the kingdom, otherwise t..r prospectuses :Ind agencies to be made to the THE IN VIGORATIVE NERVISE ESSENCE. mod scientifically prepared and most powerful marl " cser totnsluced . restores to their normal condition ~ ::4atlS, on the Integrity of which perfect health de .1 ink for debility of all kinds, and from lts cos t; sin .1.: other Ingredients, menus and phespate of soda, " 1 . 6 : 1 4 beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. " her lestle, or four quantities la one tor Ws. Sole "' Ineirocarten inol Cu., 620, Oxford-street, W.C., te.elcuisail.street. LC., Laud"- - , IYEAr Frenc h Chemist, 49, Haymarket, • , ' - f" "NUJ informs the Nobility and Gentry that he , all the ritriell PATENT NIEDICINEA, every thdual Apparatus, and the following Prows- ri:Escii rem SERVE, Ps. per ToWe. . • • rt.u. MALAGA WISE of PICPSINS sad BARK. •Irenirthening tonic, se. 64. per bottle. • • • • ELI XII: of PEP•INE, the beet digestive kaosins, I . sal lis. per hottle. • • " VEIToRAL LEi l'ell RVILUP and LOZIEROEB. . • as the hest remedy without upturn far the . " colds, sultana, sore throats, aad all the &Jordan W. per bottle_._2.s. lid cud IL led per '•', INFALLIBLE POWDERS stillest ° the distemper, _ s- • and worms in dogs, is. ad. per packet. COPAIIINE NIECE, successfully y r. • • th.. Parts and Latino Boat:Mats, under the care of '. n. r. P.uord. U.) 4. Poland. and teems (lark . • ' .. effects a cure la an SVITI/26 M sit days • brook: dtseases.—d. Id. per bottle, by pod ' 1 ..7.1tA I - A. French ehealat, 49, llama:keg LAMM, IK,Y :r 13 1AMIl1elli11, Parts. THE OINIDLAL CHRDIT and RNA/MB COMPANY ei LONDON 'Limited), and the LONDON ',NA/MEAL ASSO CIATION ), invite Seheeriptiena for the Capitol at THE CENTRAL ARGENTINE RAILWAY COMPANY (Limited), from Rosario to Cordova. Trader Streets' Conawden from the Argentine Government. Incorporated ander The Companies AM. Idet." Concession In Perpetuity. Government Guarantee of Seven per Cent, per Annum for Forty Yews. Grant of last &Outstay the Railway. Interest at Seven per Cast. oe Deposit and Calle from date of t. Capital Bud by ir — Cee n oestlan, Of whirl h is now proposed to rase £1,000,000 in 50,000 Slums of &SU each, and 0000,000 hereafter as may be found necessary. Deposit f,l per Mare on Application, and El les. on allotment. No rail to exceed E.t Um per Shire, and at intervals of not kes than three monis. DIRBOYOU. Hairy Blocked. Esc., late Member of Coundl,Jamales, Mester of the Indian Tramway Company. W. B. Buddicom, Esq., Penbeddw Hall, near Mold Thomas Duped. Req., merehent, Liverpool and Buenos Ayres. John Hagen, Bea., Director of Arias alai Tacna Railway Coes ' Pant. Film ' Laurence Howarth. len, Jaw., Yew Tree. neer If Edward Johnston. BK., Director of the Landon = "a ßresillast Beak. Adam & Kesaard, lg.. Director of the Consolidated Bank. Idward W. Nis. lege. Jackets and Co.), Austinfrters. peay. Mr Joseph Paxton, M.P., Director of the Midland Railway Com Wiliam Wagstaff, 111. Meg. neer Cowes, North Wales. Samuel Waterhoure, lsq, 11. P., Director of the OrestNorthern Railway Company. (With power to add to their Number.) MINIM The General Credit and Finance Coespeoy of London, 7, Ugh bury, B.C. The Lemke Financial Asseelellas. Tiemadasestisekeet, LC. Coorielidated Beak lenchnrch-street, LC FIGIANIX—Edward Woods, 'q., Cl.. 8011CITOLIL—Masies. Amory, Travers, and Smith. ArDllol.—it. P. Hardin& Esq. Mears. Hardie& Pallets. sad Co.), 5, Bank.buildings, SC. gIeIIITABT.—Mr. George Wookott. Temporary 011 ices.—Nu 18, Oreshani-honse, Old Broad-eked, Prospeettues, with map showing the line of the ire raihray, may be at the otter of the Ossersa= and Frames Company, or at the office al the London hissasisl emaciation, and at the temporary offices of the Company. where • notarial tramplation of the Ceecessice, and pinta or the meow madam and articles of emaciation, lie for inspection. Applications for shares to be made in the anneied form, which mast be left at the Bankers with a deposit of dl per ahem on the number of shares applied for. If so allotment be made, tee deposit will be returned with out dominator). Should a less number of Shares be allotted than that applied for, the deposit will be made available towards the C7on the allotment, and the balance, Hany, returned to 171 1 Icant. Prospectuses and Forms of Application may also be obtained from the Brokers of the two Fismadal Geragsales. POEM Or APPLICATIOII POE MAIMS, To the DtreMOMof the Cealrel ArgenWe Railwy Company abetted). Omitlemen,—Haring paid to the Consolidated Bank the sum of t . I hereby request that you will allot to me shares of Aflame in the Central Argentine Railway Company ilAnnied;, and I hereby agree to accept such shares, or any smaller num ber that may be allotted to me, and to pay the reminder of the deposit of 11.3 lea o each of the shares allotted, to become a member of the Company, and to sign the Articles of Association. when required : and I request you to insert my same In the Re gilder M Members In respect of the shares allotted to me. I am, Centimes, your obedieat servant, tesal signature ame fully sad plainly written Descriptioe Addieu fay sad plainly writ. Dste This Pores of Applioatioa to be left at the Bankers of the Company. THE DUTCH TRAMWAY COMPANY (Limited). (Registered under the Companies Act, 111 e, with Limited Liability. , Capital, Z 50.000, in COM shame of flO each. Deposit on applicatioe Al per shut, end AX on allotment. DIAL(' COM JOHN CHTNOWEIII, Hsu Holland-perk, Notting Chairman. N. D. Goldsmid, Isq., Director Hague Gas Works Company, the Hague. Jame. F. Gregory, Iwo., Director Hague Gas Works Company, Brussels. P. J. Landry. Banker, the Hague. J. Van Lennep, Fag , Chairman Amsterdam Waterworks COM pany, Amsterdam. Alexander Macdonald, Eq., 04. lerntynetreet, St. James's Cornelius Watford, Pep , Little Park, Enfield. James White. Uptoa.park. Slough. Ifiumelans—Meswa Street and Marmon', 4, Parliament-street, Westminster. Masers. Hashes, Maaterini LrT. ondon Rughota, 17, Backlanbiuy, J. D Rat. Eeq , The iNglle BROM—James Shepherd. kaq.. Auction Mark Bank. LULA , J.S. Alliance Bank Limited Lothbury. P. J. Laudzi. Bat., The Bases. ACDITOIL. J Le Dot Daniell. Lay , 2. Royal Exchanenimildlngs. Year. Cooper, Brothers and Co.. Public Accountants, n, Oriorm-street. Mansion-house. Sicankin—Yr. G. P. Smith. Oillme-16. Cannon street. EC. This Company is formed for the purpose of carrying oat con ned.lona for making and working tramways in the kingdom of Holland and adjacent States. A cooression for a doable tram way from the Hague to Scheveningue the Brighton of Holland. has already been obtained on favourable terra,. and a contract lass been ooneleded with responsible English contractors, by which they undertake to purchase the land , to make the Hoes. and provide all the rolling stock, bones, de. for the nun of i 30,000. The remaining dlO.OOO will be required for a working capital. The works are in active progress. and will be completed and brought into operation to the coarse of the month of May nest. The line will commence In the principal spare in the town of the Hague, and follow the ordinary route to Beheveningue, re turning by soother route, col the Canal and she Zoological Gardens, to the same station, being a total length of about seems English mike. neheveinogue, the only marine suburb In Holland, Ls resorted to by large numbers of visitora chiefly from Amsterdam, Rot terdam, Ctrecht, and other towns.. . . . . From minute I ormation furnished by the town authorities, the number of vehicles employed In this traHe has been ascer tained to make 110,000 Journeys a year, each conveying os an average six persona. and the total number of visitors now enter. lug rcheveningue iv carriages and on foot amounts to shout 4,040,000 a year. of them It may fairly be estimated that one fourth will travel by the tramway. In addition thereto, about 20,000 tons of alit, merchandise , and prorision• are carried annually between the ilague and ftehrrenbigue, of which It Is are .nd that one MU at bast will be carried by the tramway. From existing sources of traffic an annual Income of at least MOW may safely be calculated upon. lemon carefully prepared estimates of the cost et horss-keep, wages, repairs, and ever, contingency. the general result la that a nett dividend of not lees than 15 per cent. on the proposed aril may fairly be retied upon. large number of shvres has already been subscribed for In Holland, which furnishes • proof of the Mutt eativastion which this undertaking is held by the Dutch people. Applica tions for the remaining obits• may be made to the Brokers. or to the Secretary. at the Offices, 16, Cannon-street, but no application will be considered, unless accompanied by a deposit of £1 per sham: should no allotment be made to the applicant, Mb sum will be ~turned to MIL Hatch, ISM THE DUTCH TRAMWAY COMPANY NOTICE IS HIMUIBT OITILN, that NO FURTH= APPLI• CATIONS for SHARES In the abort. Cempenv will be received AfTER THUISDAY Mat, March 24th Inst.—By order, G. F. 6YI IM, Secretary. Ofaces. 10. Catmonatreet. EC March 10,1854. RAILWAY ALTERATIONS.-FURNITURE, Curtains. Carpet& tree Bedsteads, dr.— RICUARD LOADER and Co. now OTTER their well asserted. modern STOCK at greatig reduced prices, their premien being required for the METRO PO LITAN ILIT/DigloN. On new, n and Ilk Pavement. Finabory. London. Earl, application necessary. Vary Article emerged In plain OgureA—SICILLRD LOADIR and Co. EAST CHAIRS and FURNITURE. HOWARD and SONS' WAREHOrSL—The nobility and "entry should INSPECT Ideates. HOWARD and ROHR superior STOCK, at 22 and 27, Bernerantriet. Osfordatrost. THE NIZAM of the DECCAN'S magnificent A. CRYSTAL CANDELABRA. for India, feint one of five re cently maaufactured (ISt lights, V feet high, and 12 feet In dia meter, t. now ON SHOW, together wttb a great variety of rare and exquisite specimens of workmanship In ease among which are designs in engravings taken from the famous kagln marbles also • variety of the most delicate Tai•le Glow with elaborately engraved ornamentations resembling thirst Lee wait The altaeplece, In crystal, has now been added.-4. DILIMUCB sad SONS, Crystal Gallery, Eaptlan-hall. CHANDELIERS, in bronze, orAnoaln, and NJ sliver, of the fined designs, for dininprocla and nem?: nsoderntor imam in bronze. or mouln, china, and siass.-1. DEVRIE.4 and doll& Weat4 end Shoo Booing, Crystal Gantry. Igyptaan.itall, Piccadilly. JDEFRIES and SONS' CRYSTAL CHANDK • MRS. In Venetian, Grecian, slid other reglatered design, for gas or candle*: crystal lamps, chandelier , . and wall lights for India club. snow, and general furnl.hing orders for glans, chins, and earthenware, promptly molted. - Works, London and Itbardnetain ; City MO.l ROOMS and Manutactory. Nottiadadlich Weet-end Show Booms. Crystal Gallery, Egyptaan ball. Piccadilly. WHEN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED? This query Is worthy sonsideralloa Weary ems arras to refer the lasetriable blessing—eight ; for on corset know ledge ss to the proper time for ring Spectacles will depend the iersiaty of preserving clear vireo to the end of lift. rhea Ito dear/racy Is determined a sleety of diserholastra must hi used In adapting leases of the exact power that will supply the ices, or irreparsble injury will resin. Ostler quietus like seedier 101•11101. do Inerrilable mischief by thrr igsorsat pretension, r ts by the victims of try hawkers sad unalWed vendors. pored cowi Barely, e Oen. It were wiser to ask advise rather from some ostlers of repute. and avoid risk to one's sigbi The old arm of Thome RAMS and Son (established 17ff . opposite the British Meassualgate, London, having specially attended to the mane feature of spectacles, are eompeteat to advise is all that per talus to She remedying/defective rake by the ingrate adaptation ot the leers, sestbessatierly tree, of the resorts .nd sloe byre )(riotous erasers of a specters frame (whir IBMs Ida baperusbi of lb. tain mot lesonalag the rasa TOXPORD.—The present interpretation of FAUST coestitates In epoch in the history of this hall, 'heady famed for the brilliancy of Its operatic selections. Largely augmented vocal and instrumental ramrod' bare been added to render the present selection from this universahy popu lar opera worthy of the permit wort. Faust, Mr. Morley; Mefietarophike. Mr. dress; Marguerite, Wes Rimsell; Tillector, Mr. F. Jorigtunana. SABLONIERE FOREIGN HOTEL COMPANY (United), London Capital 1100,000, In' 6,000 shares of 120 each. Incorporated ender the Cowponies het. lltll, with Limited Deposit is oppliernion CI per share, end hoe Miriam& Calla tot to *aped ie. at inter , els of at leaat, three month& Diannoita Cludrumn-Ident..Colonel H. CRUD, Baclosalle Watford, Herb nate Director of the London and North Western Balls's)). fig Charles Blunt, Bert., II eathield-gark, Same; Director of the laerial Gas Company. Ca 1. Beside, R.N., Bear Ash, Twyford, Berta. W Manton, Faq.. Ceti tchedhiers. Cornelius Robertson, Eel., Director of the Loudon. Hamburg, and Continental Exchange Bank, 79, Lombard.street. Predorlc toblasoa, Bog.. Director of the Brighton Hotel Company iLlsated , . 7. Parliament-street. Ptederlck W. Sedgw ck, Faq. Hydomale, Blackheath late of the firm of Gamey and Co., WatlingotreeC. Phl2l.lnd, Faq. !If , late Proprietor of the BabloolOre Ivy-house, Souaross-Memn. Norris and Sons, 3, Bedford-row, W.C. ASOIUTscr-John Windward, Peg.. /.BA., 16, Walbrook, B.C. BAiliallas -Mr Samuel Scott and Co., No, 1, Cavendish.square Baronies Bank (Unshed', tel, Flog William street, E.C., and I. Boulevard des Capticines. Paris. Baoltras-Meeers. Huggins and City. itowsell, I, Threadneedleotreet, ArDrroe-G. A. Cape. FIN., public aooonntent, S, Adelaide-place. Kießffraxi-J. H. Doyle, Esq. Temporary Offices, 16, George-street. Mansion-boss,, E.C. ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS. This Company 11;stTeenforined for the of @stabilh a Foreign Hotel on the site of the present iodate Hotel s ,att with this new to parchase the lease, business, Mock, good-will, andyfreehold of the present Sablooltre Hotel, Nos. 23, 29, 30, and 31. Lidoesterequare, together with certain freehold pro perty adjoining thereto to reconstruct the hotel on the most improved models : and to provide suitable accommodation sp.- deity for the numerous foreigners who Malt or reside in I undo.. The gabionter• Hotel, established In 1784, is known in all Paris of the world- Its accommodation, however, is not commensu rate with its connexion. With a suitable building and modern appliances the business of the new Hotel need only be limited by the extent of its accommodation. The Company will not risk Its andel in a new and doubtful enterprise, but will improve and extend sa old-established business. The new will be built Viidomageed on the continental system. It will. however. adapt end as far as possible to the tastes and wants of English and colonial trsvellers . and the knowledge that their habits and waste are understood and con sidered will always draw foreigners to this Hotel In preference to any other, while the travelled Englishman will here End the comfort sad hum which attract hiss to the continent. As an hivieesnent the gablooters Forwigit Hotel Company will offer every aseurlty is the shape of freehold land. buildiegs, furniture, de. ; and from the facilities It will possess fur doing a large hubs= it say be anticipated that at least 1S per cent. profit will be realised at the capital. The rapid increase In the value of property In the neighbour hood of Charing-cross will, at no distant time double the value of the property, and thus the permanest value of the Company's adage will be guaranteed against say unforeseen coutingeomes The Company have secured for a period the services of the late proprietor as Managing Director, who has arranged to take • large portion of the purehme mosey in shams. The liminess will be carried on In part of the Hotel while the other is being rebuilt, so that profits wN accrue at once. The foible's( tarts are suggested for the °Desiderata' of capitalists: I. That this Company Ii formed on a bout fi de bails to take • freehold property and a highly successful established business, which is purchased at a valuation. I. That it Is • sphialite, insomuch as no other company has been established Co build and conduct • foreign hotel specially adapted to fersigners, on • male of moderate charges. 3. That the great and increasing number of foreign travellers in London Is calculated to promote the financial success of the Company beyond that of any other hotel company existing. 4. that the aite of the property, within three minutes' of the Chartna-crom Railway Station, Is specially adapted for its pumices. . . . . . . & That the freehold buildings, elate. furniture. stock in trade, Sc., will give ample security for the capital invested. Interest at b per cent. prr anirun will be allowed from the tus• of payment until the completion of the new Hotel. end In the event of no allotment being made, the deposits will be ro• turned In Articles of Association may be Impeded at the offices of the Company. uses and forms of application for shares may be had of the es, Solicitors, or Secretary. PORN OP APPLICATION POl MALL. To thelPirecton of the Sablonlfre Foreigu Hotel Company (Inalteel', Loudon. Gentlensmr,—Basing paid to your bankers the tOm of g I request that you will allot me shares to the above Com pany : and I hereby agree to accept the same, or any less number that may be allotted to me, and to pay all cads whets due ; and I authorise you to place my name oa the register .4 members for the number of shares allotted.—l am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, Name in MI Profession or oempation Residence Date DANDELION COCOA. —A delicious Breakfast Revenge, which the most delicate stomach an diced. It prevents and cures all disorders of the elimentary canal. indi gestion, constipation. ititidence. torpid and other liver com plaints. R commended by the medical profession. fib. jars, ; et all chemists in town and country. O. CLAYTON. chemist 316. Regenastreet. W. AT PAUL and Co.'s SODAWATER. .1. • Edithbitted over b years. Formerly of Dow - greet. now of No. 12. W IVON-STIIEET, LONO.ACRIL The purest dinner beverage, which gives the glow of health to the ryatem, rmist, digestion, proinotea appetite, and. from a decided inipn.etnont M Its manufacture, surpasses all its former character. ONE TELL IS itFiRECTFULLY SOLICITED. H YAM & CO.'S GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, '6 and 07. OX VORD-STREET. W. The f►shion and general azoslieues displayed la this aUlre Is universally acknooleged. Overcoats and Capes lea Od. to ea. Od. Morning and Lounging Jackets tla Od. to 4ta Od. Business and Morning Suits .. Od 4Ba. Od. and Sta. Od. Trousers. 600 patterns to select from Vats of the same materials ...... 811. Od. to 12a 6d. H YAM and CO.'S ATTIRE to ORDER, 66 and 67. OXFORD.STILIEET. W. The most able and esperietic,d cotters and workmen are em ployed. True.litting Trouser., lea rd. ; Teets to match, its. 6d. Attire for clerical. academical. medical, and other prof. eei.•nal geotlernen. Lathe: Habits three to six guineas. A separate diarrhoea( for liveries. Tapes suits, 30a. ; footman's, 66..; 6asclunaigallss. H YAM and CO.'S SUITS for BOYS, 66 and CT, OXIORD-STRICT, W., are ninth admired by Parents and Guardians for quality, fashion, sad economy. Kniekarboeker. Westminster, Osborne, and Windsor suds, 16a 61 to 36.. Eton, Harms, and Rugby suits, tie., 300., ilia and its. ♦ tryingwa room handsomely fitted up in cosuezion with this department. THE GREAT SALE of LACES. Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Silk Hosiery, Dri•tdiL Gowns, Cloaks, Ac., at half pre, will be continued dining the ensuing week, at A. BLACIEBOHNICS Itntiellee and Sitantah Depot, JS, South Avadley4treet, Griamenoruquare, London. ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL. This elerant. fragrant, and pellucid nil is universally in high repute for Ito unprecedented success during the last sixty year in promoting the growth, restoring and beautif)lng the human hair. It prevents hair from falling off or turning grey. strengthens weak hair, cleanses It from scurf and dandrli, sal makes It heautifally soft, pliable, and glossy. In the growth of the whiskers, heard. and mustachios It Is unfailing In Its stimu. lative operation. for children It is especially recommended. as terming the basilic( a beautiful head of h dr, whits It. lntnnlac thm Into the nursery of royalty, and the high esteem In which it Is universally held. wr th numerous testimonials constantly re ceived alt. ellteacy, milord the best and sweet proofs of Its merit•.-14foe /a ed., 7a. :Os. 64., equal to tour small, and els per leittle.—Mold at I.), lletton•gaMrn, and by chemist. and pariumers.—Mt for Rowlands' Macassar OIL RtIPTI7REB.—The PATENT SELF ADJUSTING OIRMAN TRIM, acting effeetnally with out any complication. is recommended by the faculty for the care and relief of hernia The necessary quality of a Rood truss Is aa efficient ridging power, without unnecessary preuure on the part affected. which desirable object is alone obtalaed Is a arms naeneasoliored with !Wraps. spiral spline, or pad behind.- 100 sad Co., I, Ploeadilly, W. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER Pill-% a never Wilms remedy, prepared without say mereartal ingredient, from the recipe of I. Scott.. will be Nand Invaluable to all who suffer from bilious an d; liver complaints, Imiliestlon, wind, 1901S111, glitillnees, dizziness of the eyes, die. leer habitual nemthenese, as a family aperient medicine, and as a pallier of the Also 1, they are truly excellent ; mi W la their operation and grateful to the stomach, they create appetite, promote dl 100, sad strengthen the whole Turrets systesn—riold ley W.lnnthert. chemist. El, Clad WWiamet., Charingeaes, Leaden, and by mss: she i a beteg. 1a 114. aid re ed pe pore to so, fer• 100 s Moss and Liver PM. The emiedas are la m square gram als " war simidir mewed ea w dm.. FINE ART& ART UNION SCULPTURE COMPETITION. The Art Union, proceeding in their determina tion to try what esersaragement will do for Eng lish scalp. lens, caned bat year • prize, or rather a pries, of 6001. for the best statue of life-size in marble, the models in plaster 60p,mkiin by the Ist of March in this year. These models are now exhibited to the public' is the north mart of the South Kensington Museum. They are 13 in number, and, of course, bear at present only the zanies of the subjecte they represent, the names of the sculptors being kept un known, so that the decision of the judges may not be influenced in any way by reputation. The sum of 6001. may appear a large and liberal one especially to those unaequainted with the great amount of labour required before a rude block of stone can be fashioned into • statue, But the margin of profit left to sculptor, is unfortunately very assail in these days, when those artists do not work IA Michebuigelo did at the block. The genius is exercised in the modelling—the creation from the clay—and this, which should be beet rewarded, is paid chiefly by fame, while the workman necessaril y ' claims his wages, and the marble merchant must be paid for the quarrying and the transport of the block from Carrara wins the seas. So that unless • sculptor obtain at least 1,0001. fora statue be cannot be said to be paid even for his pains and outlay. The result then of offering • sum of 6001.—which is, we proximo, intended to cover the copyright of the work—is that the circle of competition is narrowed to those who have a name to make, as the successful man eould not find it worth his while to accept it. Statues in marble are to be purchased for 6001., or even lss , SI the Art U sloe showed io the purclime of the " Dancing Girl," by Mr. Marshall, R.A. ; and the subscribers will judge for themselves whether it answer s 1 their views to speculate in competitions or to purchase statue, from the exhibit= or the studio. Whether it i s desirable to expend so large a sum upon life-sized statues, which are certainly not universally popular in the present feeling of the public, or to popularize art by disseminates( examples of • lege pretentious sad cheaper kind, are points which have an intend for the Art Union as well as for those that do not belong to that body. Enough has been said to prepare for • display of very moderate ability in this competition of sculptors. Out of the fifteen works, perhaps two or three might be considered up to the popular standard, and suitable to the porpoises of the Art Union ; but we can say very little for th e originality of these. No. 4, "The Wood Nymph," is • group in the picturesque style of sculpture, representing the nymph seated on • rock nursing • kid in her lap, while the mother stands it her side. The figure is pretty inioagli, and almost an exact repetition of a statue in the Exhibition of 1851, by Mr. John Lawlor. No. 12, "Rebecca," is a semi-nude figure, holding an amphora as • lady would in a tableau vivant ; • rather feebly modelled figure, with an especially weak sod undeveloped face. 3, " innocence entreating Justice for protection," is • group in the heroic style, with the usual drapery. Justice has upon her sword, and Innocenos (of course semi-oude) leas against Justice. The group is just one of those inoffensive, eornmooplace productions that escape cabs= only because their author has observed all the proprieties. 15, "Lorline," ea heroic. size kure, half draped, showing the water nymph half re cumbent and listening, is by co means • well modelled figure, but exhibiting more originality than any other, though the pow may suggest, perhaps, some of the pretty Nereids seated on the sands which Mr. Frost delights to paiet. L lmogen is a figure the common property of sculptors any time than fifty yeast. 9, " Eta. plan:syn. and Cupid ;" 6, " The Queen of the May ;" 7, " The Lady of the Lake ," 5, " The Spirit of the Storm;" 10, " Summer ;" 2, "Beauty spellbound by Love "—all describe themselves, sad present no beauties fur us to enlarge upon. 8. "Sampson breaking his Bonds" is one of those ridiculously inflated pieces of muscularity styled promiscuously Sampson or Hercules as the artist is classical or scriptural ; in this case, however, the artist bas so little idealised his figure, that it remains a palpable guardsman, with • piece of cord round bus wrists and the jaw. bone of a gigantic ass as the indispensable accessory at hi feet. An absurd misconception is noticeable in this status in making the one foot of the figure grasp the edge of the plinth with his tom ; as though Sampson stood upon a plinth to exhibit his strength. 11. "Lady 31acbeth" her a face that reduces her to the level of the witches, and her dra peries are worthy of thine haggard dominoes in drab that attitudisise around the cauldron in Drury-lane. No. 13, a " Pieta," were it not so direct an imitation of Benin', and so unsuitable to English taste, might be well spoken of for its execution. Thus the exhibition is not Battering to Eogßah sculpture, neither does it offer a prospect at all esoouragiog as to the nstioo►l monuments of Shakespeare, and all the heroes whose statues in the presses temp►r of the British mind are destined to fill oar public places. FINSBCRY AND MN. COX, M.P.—A cones poedent °la coeteeporary says ' Tie liberal party has • weighty question to put to Fiesbnry. It has to ask what that great borough now thinks of its member, Mr. CoL I simply express the wide spread feeling which I find clients, when I say that • great public meeting should be called at the earliest possible moment to declare, in an unmistakeable manlier worthy of the borough, the answer of Finsbury to this question. Mr. Cox has taken • prominent part in the attempt to bunt down Mr. Stansfeld be was the first and the last to speak in the series of Stansfeld-Mazzini debates, and be voted in the division with the ollioe.buogry tones to throw out the government because it stoutly refused to cast overboarl its most radical member, the veryimuseoce of whose crime was this—that he bad not, while in office, forgotten the sympathies and friendships he had cherished in years when cubes had never ben dreamt of." GOVERNM ENT AND THE HACKNEY CARRIAGE Acy.—A special meeting of the delegates of the proprietors and drivers in the hackney carriage trade was held last evening, at the rooms of the Cabmen s Club, Franciastreet, Newington, to receive the following communication from the Home Secretary ea to the intention of the goverorneat is respect to the proposed revision of the present Hackney Carriage Act :—" Whitehall, March 15, 186 i. Sir,-1 am directed by Secretary Sir George Grey to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 11th inst., and to inform you that he his considered the several proposals made by the proprietors and drivers of hackoey carriages in the metro polis for an alteration of the law affecting them, which were lett with him by the deputation introduced by you last year. The result of the inquiry which Sir George Grey made into the subject was, that some of the proposed altera tions seemed to be wholly inadmissible, and that other were unnecessary. A few of them appeared to be unobjec tionable ; but they an cot so important or urgent as to justify a proposal for the immediate revision of th e present Hackney Carriage Act. They may, however, be entitled to further consideration. I am to add that the great and progressive increase in the number of applicatious for licenses since that Act for Regulating Hackney Car ages is the Metropolis was passed, apposite to show that the busi ness is a profitable ow, and that the existing law is not open to any serious objection.-1 am, Sir, yours, &c., H. A. Bauch." Consideraide discuesiou followed the reading of this letter, and much dissatisfaction was expressed with Ur =Amts. LOCK-OUT OF THY SOUTH YORK/SHIM COLLITHR. The Association of South Yorkshire Coal Masters, in con sequence of the demand of the miners at the Oaks and High ltoyd oellierise for an increase of 10 per emit. oe their wages, hawing agreed to set their collieries down. uotios was gives to their men. That notice expired on Saturday last, so that at the present time there are upwards of 3,700 mew walking about, depending almost entirely for support os the Miners' Ul6OO. From the attitude of both parties there appears every prospect of a straggle of so ...dimly severity. Serious fires have occurred in Fredericia in con sequence of the bombardment. Ten prefects of Jutland have been sent off to Prussia. The Degblad of to-day violently attacks the ministry on account of its accession to tie proposed conference. PRUSSIAN HEAD-QUARTERS, KOLDEiG, Itasca 21. The batteries before Fredericia were finished and armed during the night between the 19th and 20th inst. The Danes made a sortie dewing the night which was repulsed. On that occasion Lieutenant von Schaper, three Guards, and one soldier of the line were killed. The bombardment of the town was commenced at 5.30 a.m. yesterday. A cannonade was also kept up against the Danish encampment. The shots told very well, and the town was set on fire in several places. Several of the enemy's guns were dismounted. Their fire was moderate and ineffectual. One Austrian was wounded. The bombardment con tinues. The Crown Prince, Prince Albrecht, and the Prince of Hohenzollern were on the field. BERLIN, Liam 21. The official Staatecinzesger of to-day says :—" In the proclamation of the 15th ult. the Danish government promised that up to the Ist of April all vessels under an embargo in Danish ports would be liberated provided they belonged to States acting similarly towards Denmark. In consequence of this, arrangements have been made to releaselPrus sian vessels in Danish porta, and rice rersd. - 111WLNEKUNDF., Mews 21. The British barque Renown which has arrived here states that between Moen and Rugen she wee brought to by the Danish man-of-war Skiold. The Renown received despatches for the Danish consul at Stettin refeving to the announcement of the blockade. In the late naval engagement the Skiold lost twenty men killed, and her captain's cabin was shattered. THE ELECTIONS IN PARIS. SUCCESS OF THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES. PAHL% MAsca 21, Enactsc. The election of s deputy in the first ciroonscription of Paris has terminated. M. Carrot, the opposition candidate, obtained 13,554 ; M. Pinery!, 5,979; and K Istboulaye, 704 votes ; K Carrot being conse quently elected. In the fifth circonscription M. Gamier Pagh, the opposition candidate, was elected with 13,185 votes, IL Levy obtaining 5,381 ; K Bac, 330 ; and M. Tolain, 380 votes. From this circonscription two sections have not yet given in their returns. ITALY. TURIN, Itasca 24 Evrarma. In the Senate to-day, the Minister of Finance brought in the bill for equalising the land tax. The Senate then passed the bill for the establish ment of a Bank of Italy. Advicea from Rome announce that the Pope's state of health has im proved. THE STATE OF VENETIA. TURIN, MARCH 21. Advioesfrom Venetia state that the Emperor of Austria was expected there. His Majesty intends holding a grand review at Verona on the 24th inst., after which he would proceed to Miramar, to be present at the departure of the Archduke Maxi maim for Mexico. Troops continue to arrive, especially cavalry. A body of Viennese volunteers has arrived at Cadore. Armaments continue, parti cularly in Borgofor and Palesina. A new military route is being constructed between Vicenza and Holten°. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. KONIGSBERG, Kuics 21. The Courrier de Wilna announces that the follow ing persons have been hung for participation in the insurrection :—Songaylo, a nobleman, and Prouay lis, a peasant, both of Szawle ; and Leibmann, a Jew, of Suwalki. BRESLAU, MARCH 21. According to news received from Warsaw the commission to regulate the emancipation of the peasantry under the presidency of the secretary of state, M. Milutiu, has arrived at Warsaw from St. Petersburg. The commission at once commenced its sittings. An appeal to the European nations has been issued by the Polish National Government PARIS, AIARca 21, Echo. The Pays of to-day says :—" Despatches received here from the Moldo-Wallachian frontier state that an insurrectionary movement has been organised by Polish emissaries in the Principalities, which it is believed may break out at any moment." INDIA AND CHINA. (By islegraph from SUM) SHANGHAI, Fn. 9. The new Japanese Embassy wiU leave for Europe by the next French mail steamer. OOMMERCIAL LNTF.LLIGENCE SHANGHAE, Fol. 9. Grey ahirtings improving. Bilk dull ; export to date, 40,750 bales. The money panic has blown over, and the rate of exchange has fallen to 6s. qd. CANTON, FRB, 15. Grey shirting' and water twist nothing doing. Tea unchanged ; total export to date, 108,750,0001b5. Exchange on London, 4s. 102 d. CALCUTTA. Mwacu 1. Grey shirting* and mule twist dull Exchange on London, 2s. ltd. Government securities, 4 per cents., 94/ ; ditto 5 per cents., 1032 ; ditto 5} per cents., 1091. Freight BOMBAY, MAacs 1. Exchange on London, 2s. 10. Government se c uri t ies, 4 per cents., 93 ; ditto 5 per cents., 103 ; ditto 5 per cents., 110. Tai INAUGURATION 07 THZ TIVTLITON Tows HALL BY LORD rALIDIRSIOR.—At a meeting of the committee of the town council appoioted to carry out the arrangement" to celebrate the opening of the New Town Hall, by Lord Palmerston, on the 19th of May, held yesterday (Monday) the Mayor (W. N. Row, Esq.) in the chat:, it was resolved that traders be received for supplying the banquet Tiverton Gazate. 011011 ova OWN COULICSPONDSZTj FRANKFORT, MARCH 20. The Austrian government has recently sent a fresh circular note to its ambassadors at London, Paris, St. Petersburg, and Stockholm. The follow ing is an analysis :—" If Denmark had made equit able concessions there would have been no war, and if she consented now, peace would be easily re-established ; but she insisted on assembling the Rigsraad acoording to the constitution of No vember 18, and on putting that constitution in force in Sleswig, though Germany had protested against it as being in open contradiction with the engagements entered into by the Danish govern ment. The Diet was just about to occupy Sleswig, in order to put an end to an irregular state of thing's, when Austria and Prussia, in their capacity as European powers, took matters in band to en force those engagements which had nothing to do with the question of succession. If Austria and Prussia had not substituted their action for that of the middle States, and if the direction of affairs had been undertaken by that party which wants to bring about the dismemberment of the Danish monarchy, hostilities would, nevertheless, have taken place in Sleswig, and the war would have been much more serious ; and those powers which take an interest in the maintenance of the Danish monarchy would have met with com plications much more threatening to the equi librium of the North of Europe. By the military intervention of Austria and Prussia this danger has been removed for the present. It would have been permanently removed if those powers had paid attention to the last com munications of the two great German States, and had not encouraged Denmark to resist. It depends, therefore, on the great non-German powers to assist in calming the agitation in Germany and in main- Weisz the conflict with Denmark on its present basis. Austria and Prussia will then more easily succeed in stemming the movement in Germany, a task which will become more difficult in proportion as the quarrel continues. The deliberations of the Diet afford evidence of the great exertions made by the Courts of Vienna and Berlin, and of the diffi culties they met with in preventing their confede rates giving larger dimensions to the dispute." The Prussian government has informed the Senate of this town that it intends to send a reinforcement of 800 men here, and has requested that preparations might be made for their accommodation. The Senate bluntly refused, as such an increase of the burdens of this place could only be decreed by the Diet, while the Federal garrison, already 5,000 men strong, is here for no purpose whatever, except the great annoyance of the citizens, who want to get rid of it altogether. Unfortunately there are so many troops in this country, even in time of peace, that wherever there is a pretext for putting part of them M a convenient corner it is readily made use of, and thus the Federal garrison here, which was intended only to remain as long as the German parliament was sitting, has now remained for the last twelve years, and no remonstrances of the authorities are of any avail. The late King of Bavaria has left all his private property—about 350,0001.—t0 such establishments as he assisted during his lifetime, such as orphan asylums and academies. The pensions he granted to artists, poets, scholars, learned men, ttc., are to be kept up during their lives. SIGNOR MAZZINI AND MR. DISRAELI. The Post has a further communication on the subject of Mr. Disraeli% " Revolutionary Epick.a The object of the poem is Mated is the Int stanza et the mooed part— " Amid the prime of a struggling world On me descends the spirit of great song, A holy office mine, and noble aim : Te teach to mossarclis sad to multitudes Their duties and their right. : the end to teach Of their existence: and WV)* and just From out their mightiest moral to create A mightier moral : this my theme sublime." This theme sublime is expanded almost exclusively by Lyridoo, th e Genius of Federalism—the form of 'overa wes or political union, which the author thinks best promote human happiness. According to him federal republicanism is the cc plata ultra of political phi. losophy, and Lyridoa is its mouthpiece. There is no plea or couoterplea ; Lyridoe hes it all to himself : " Woe to the hands that clip these glorious wiags, The lyrist and the priest, whate'er their creed Or form of domination. . . . . . . Divine Equality ! Thou art a god Indeed omnipotent !" Oceasionalli " Opinion " strikes in, but rather to sag. prate than to moderate ; and when, after blessing the real. eidal steel, she meets Britannia, ohs is assured that, it she will only remain in this isle—" • fitting shrine for Truth and Freedom"— " Old Tynuanicidee Shall deem their famous deeds but petty brawls When placed by your achievement." Whether this alludes to the decapitation of Charles the First, or to regicidal exploits yet to ems, is doubtful. Germany is adjured Quip : " Oh ! Germany! Thine was Arminins—an no forest are Send forth his mate to strike the DOTING CROWNS That nod o'er thy oppression'" Revolutionary France is told : " Bet I do hail the' That Reason In thy land bath found a direlling, And built a glorious temple She found, moreover, a fitting goddess to be deified in the temple ! The entire poem is in this strain. It is in every seines of the term a revolutionary epics. It advocates the destruc tion of monarchy, aristocracy, and Prienteraft, and the establishment of universal equality upon their wrecks. Tyraooicide ia only one of the incidental means recom mended for bringing about the grand 000stunmation. Nov STEEL-PADDLE STEAMERS FOE THE CONFE DERATE/L-0u Saturday last a new steel steamer, called the Badger, naderwent a trial trip on the Mersey and outside the port, and her speed &versed about 15 to 16 knots an Dour. This venal will leave Liverpool in a few days for • Confederate port, probably Wilmington. Yesterday another vessel, • sister ship to the Badger, underwent • trial trip, and averaged about 15 knots an hour. The name of this wood steamer is " Let her B." Is • few days • third vessel. built 011 the mum principle is the two vessels above named, and called the Fos, will likewise undergo • trial trip, previous to running the limeade. Another steel steamer is fast approachieg completioo. The name of this vessel will be " Let her Rip:' Confederate agents have an interest in all these steel steamers. HORRID MURDER IN SCOTLAND.—OD Tuesday thermion a lad, about 12 years of age, named James Paton, wee foued lying on the Stirling end A lloa road, seer Tullibody-bridge, frightfully wouoded and speechless, and next day be expired of his injuries, which had clearly been the result of personal violence committed upon him. Thome. Aruot, • surfaceman employed upon the road, was apprehended on Wednesday evening, and lodged in Allos prison, chested with the outrage. On being examined be fore the sheriff he made • full acknowledgment of his guilt. Hie statement is that he was at work on the road, paring the footpath and cleaning the ruia.channel, when the boy came up leading • hone by the head, and brought hie cart over the place which he had just finished. Moot felt go enraged at this that, without speaking a word, he raised the shovel which was in his heed, and knocked the boy down with a blow on the back from it. He then with the edge of the shovel struck him two or three times on the head as he lay, sod leaving him lying on the roadside, gathered up his tools and wait home. Area save he has no recollec tion of having seen the boy before, but adds that he wag so neared at the time that if the boy bad been • giant be believes he would have served him in the same way. The prisoner, who is said to be eccentrie, if sot imbecile, and who was usually thought an ino ff ensive person, told his wife and oaten all about the affair when be went home, ex presaiog some remorse of concietioe for the deed. On being apprehended he quoted to the ofscers the proverb " that those who were born to be hanged would never be drowned." He is • native of Perthshire, and is 56 years el age, and bee three daughters grown up. CHURCH BUILDLNG.—The old parish church at Foothill Gifford, Wiltelire, in the diocese of Salisbury, near the snagnificest abbey there, is about to be t►ken down sod rebuilt. The Marquis of Westminster has uudertaken the entire oval of the work., which are estilmsted at between 3,000 and 4.0001. HORNIMAN'S TEI is choice sod strong, moderate le price sad wlsolesowse to use. nese adraotegrehave armed for Me tea a general preferwies. It is sold to packet. by 1,,550 agents.—(Advertisenienti I