The Express. — London, England, 1862-05-05 00:00:00

. , ...--4-01;e"-s- . l'• .101 ' 4 „:7.; i p ..-;14.-es--t-a- .0" .. .. '. -- , a...---.." . 7 . 7 ' ' •Rp •• • T . . <,, \e . • •• ...i V ..",". .• ' ~i i ' I . 1 ,, d :/' . lite . A 4 • ,',^. • 4 .41. t 4 1 . .•*) • t Sii3.lldXall, *"../47- —lll--c- 42- '7 . ' ...P. ,4 ''..,;• .1:. ~„, / . • , 4• ...... .. _ ~. . ( - s• LONDON, MONDAY EVENIAG, MAY 5, 1862. No 4,908.] [Stamped, Id. Additional.] (TWOPENCE CLurn, calling at MADRAS.—The well ll4Lnown clipper auxiliary steamship HYDASPLS, 4.249 ton; bersa-power, now loading in the Victoria (London) Docks, will have on the 13th Slay, embarking pawners, at and leaving Gravesend on the 15th 51v. This magnificent ship, built ex dfor the India trade, has been. horonghty refitted. has ate accommodation for passenger, and will carry an ex perienced surgeon and a stewwdess. The service will be continued monthly by one of the following fastetalling auxiliary steam vessels belonging to this 1' &IS& MR. CHARLES DICKENS'S NEW READ INGS, 84. Janseeediall.—On SATURDAY EVENING, May 17 at 8 pre •WW, Mr. CHARLES DICKENS will MU) Ids NICHOLAS NICELEBY at Mr. Sweeres School, BOOTS at the HOLLY TREE INN, sad Mr. 808 SAWYRMS PARTY from PICK WlCK.—liola stalls, 4a. ; body of hall sad bakes), b. ; area and plied. es, Is. Tickets to be bad at Mews. Cha man and Balla, pablishers, 193, Ilccadfily ; and at Austin's Tlcke‘adke, 81, Jaasees•hall. THOMAS HEADLAND, Secretary. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. TELEGRAPHIC INTFIAAGENCE. CUUTIMea TEJOIL AMERICA. .1 ITALY. A Pane letter in the Indipendance of Bruenls says : 'no following is the exact text of the words delivered by King Victor Emmanuel at Genoa, such r they were sent to the Minister of Foreign A Hairs by the French Con sul-General, who woe present at the banquet :—" This year, I give you the formal airurance, the Roman question will be solved. As to that of Venice, its turn will afterwards come, and I can certify to you that we shall than have the assistance of an aUled power, and that with her we shall render Italy free as far as the Adriatic. The other go- VerUnlndle saw not favourable to as, but they are QOM` pletely poundals." The same letter adds • - - The rapidly increasing vitality of the Exhibition as an object of public curiosity was wonderfully perceptible on Saturday. On Friday it might have been said, almost literally, that there was "nobody there," but on Saturday all was life, bustle, excitement, and a fair amount of that grum bling, the free utterance of which is generally ad mitted to be the most valuable privilege of an Englishman. The Commissioners, having deter mined to go on in the old ways, had decreed that on Saturdays the doors were not to be thrown open until 12 o'clock, but their officials, never dreaming that in so short a period as eleven years the public could possibly forget so important an arrangement, had omitted to give any previous notice of the later opening on Saturday. The consequence was' that all the approaches were blocked up with car riages from about a quarter to 10 o'clock, and the visitors seated therein had ample opportunity for a calm, patient, and scrutinising view of the external beauties of the building. As a counterpoise to this delay, however, an important modification bad been made in the regulations for entrain's, and visitors were admitted at a door situated about half-way down the south façade, the managers probably thinking that now, as the western dome , along with' its eastern brother, had been pronounced: by high authority to be superior to anything that had ever been attempted by Bramante or Sir Christopher Wren, it required no forced deviation of the laving traffic to secure the admiration of the public. We regretted to find, but it is our duty, as faithful chroniclers of the deity life of the Great Exhibition, to state the fact, that the soreness created in the public mind by the alleged injustice of issuing vouchers" on the opening day to certain favoured individuals had by no means subsided. Whilst we waited for ad mission, three gentlemen came up, accompanied by portions of their respective families, and they were all equally loud in censure and complaint. One said that he resided thirty miles from London, that he was an early purchaser of his season ticket, in the firm conviction that the promisee of the autho rised advertisement would not be broken, and that (Par Asia, by telegraph from Boche's Point.) SEW YORK, Ana, 22, Emma. Indy Jocelyn YawlUne Calcutta Jason Golden nee* Gwen ot I the Booth ndiana Topa. Ilanepower. Dais of selling. URI IM Aims IR MX 10 Jaly IR %NI WS 2,008 MS Mt IL sass as RIM SOO November I& UM SOO Deavabor 16. MR. CHARLES DICKENS'S NEW READ 11708.—The ONLY TWO AFTERNOON READINGS. —SA isawershalL—On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DI and WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. May Pl. Mr. CHAtttli DICKENS will RIAD hie DAVID COTPERTIMD (la six chap toes.)—Sots Mak Ss.: body of hall and heloony, b. ; area and la Mots riea, for these two Resdhep to be had only at Austin's TicketoMee, St. James-hall. Piccadilly. Doors open at l ; cononsace at $ detock.__ Beauregard's intercepted de;spateh, the contents of which were eemt to Europe per Hibernian, is now supposed to be a forgery. The New York Tribune says it is believed in some quarters that the Federal government is dis posed to release the Americana arrested at Tangles. The Confederate government has made a requisi tion on the slaveowners of Prince George and Sur rey counties for one half of their negroes, to erect fortifications at Williamsburg, for the protection of Yorktown in thems. hi. Mercier's visit to Richmond still causes much speculation. The BiciiiiondExiistiner states that the object of M. Mercier's visit has not definitely trans I but that he is reported to have unofficially expressed great interest to ascertain what commercial treaties the Confederate government was disposed to make with France. , "The So , lithern people,", says the Eichescind Examiner, would .4plaud a treaty *louring ,to France an equal right with Southern vaseels in the carrying trade to Southern ports, providing Fiance would raise the blockade." The Richmond Despatch 'aim that M. Mercier has opened negotiations with the Confederate Secre taries of State. The Confederate Congress has determined not to adjourn until the termination of M. Mercier's mis sion. Any kind of arrangement will be made with the Confederate President. The Richmond Despatch considers this to be a perfect acknowledgment by France of the inde pendence of the Confederate States. The Washington correspondent of the New Yerk World says it 18 believed in some political circler that M. Mercier will propose to the Confederates to surrender at discretion. NEW Y 08.14 Aram 23, liomaso. The Federal iron-clad steamer Galena has sailed for Fortress Munroe. For freight or passage apply to Mews. ORINDLAY sad Co., U, Parliament- street, S.W.. the Breams, Wass. AIM= 119,X1T and Co., 160, Lftdraltall.street, &C. : or at the Orßees of the Company. 9, Mincing-lane, London, LC., where also cation for appointment. as Midshipmen to this service should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary, Fast India aad London Shipping Company (Limited), 9, Ilinchitlane, R.C. THOMAS HEADLAND, Secretary. No doubt is felt in Pans, even in circles most devoted to the Pontifical Court, as to the complete triumph obtained by the Marquis de Lavaca.. That diplometart owes his sower to the energy and persistence with which he has oon. Meetly Kneed to return to Rome. so long ait he shonld be exposed to And himself there, even for a limited period, in presence of General Goyoe, and consequently liable to see revive, from one day to so other, the en which bad been the motive of hie visit to Paris. On that point all the accounts agree ; the only di ff erence between them being ma to the time wham the Marquis de Landsat' will leave Paris, and General de Goya' quit Rome. THE LONDON PAVILION.—The LIONS of LONDON.—Now will be found more attractive than the LONDON PAVILION. The Musical hitertairanent embraces all the metropolitan favourites, variety and novelty being the constant aim of the proprietors in the 'ideation of the pro gramme. The Comic Talent is unequalled. Prom the 17th of May, refreshments of all lands Dan ft a.m. Breakfasts. Is. Dinners 1 la carte. or at Axed prices, always reedy.—The LON DON PAVILION, Tichborneetreet, top of the IlaymarteL LOIEL and fIONNHAMMIR. Proprietors. MESSRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of Blackwell-yard. Loudon` LINE of PACKET SHIPS to AUSTRALIA.—For IiELBOURNE, Port Phillip, Direct (to leave the East India Docks ou Tuesday. the 20th May, calling ai mouth), the splendid clipper ship YORKSHIRE, 1,100 teak EL A. ILEYIaLL, Commander: Vino to Use Eat India Dinka. Her enoceemedatkas avail abate of peonsagers ars intearpesenk EAII-DE-YlR—This Pure PALE BRANDY, las. per galloa, ctemoustisted, upon wards, to 14 pe edhirty hes from and Titer superior to regent tsport•- tkits of Damns. In hank bete's, Nu. pro dos. or la a ease fat No ovestrz, Ns. paid. No Agents, and to tio olotstasd **for ti a M c =" sad Co., OW Muting* Distqlsgr, and she will carry an experesissal as.=ll4iiies= MIXOD 4O A . LL . 156. Idone Sege ayV thillerlaby t6ls secoa am d c •claas asiensdairas &Walden bra. OVERLAND BOUTS.-COMMUNICATION by MAN to INDIA. AIISTIALtd. &s, vit 110 YPT TheMUMMA!. 1.4 O , IIINTAL STIAM NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PAASZIGIGIS red meet Cargo and Perak at their Landis ease he Gibe Mar. Meek Kw* Aden. Woe. Madre; Chisetta, the abets, and rg their stamens W en" floeSette ea the 4th sad 10th of every month: far 011inlilar Rapt, Ads., eel Bombay, by those of the 12th end !fleet smith ; and far Maaritius, Reunite, Keg (hoar boned, Balbounta io ar Sydney, by the seamen leav ing pee as the of every moots.—For trather aPP4 Coasseafs Mate, lig. Leadrelanoteset, t a g i l l o a a n don ,or Oriental-oe* Southampton. —Pale Dinner SHERRY, 245. per doz. X„K earriage paid. Recommended whit confidenoe. KC. and Co., Undiliais and Importers. Holborn bars, NOTICE to FAIttILIES.—Mesas. TAYLOR be to submit their Wt of prices for the beet Clime of the blest quality, per lb., vls., Amadeu, ed. a t l .o ld 'fr; Cheshire, Ted. to ad.; Cbeidar, Yid , to ed. ; Ripe Whoa, a.: Oreyere, ; Parmesan. ls. ed. Watahlee Duce (by the cede or bat, IN. Beet telt Better, 10d. to la. td. : flesh ditto, la. ad. to la ed. Tack Hama, told. to ed.: choice ditto from Sib.. to falba, ed. Ox Tongues, 3s. to Si dd. each. Young Fowla. Is. to t< ed. large Canoes, is.—W. sad J. C. TAYLOR, 36, MUD Paltenri a lszet, Golden.souree, W. es wafted alms for cram deny. GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. NOTICI.--Cabin Passengers from London mast= to If Word not lam than by the 6.10µm. train from Dm 21118 DAY, the ash lost. WIIIIY STEAM COMMUNICATION to ClA mw YORK Direct —The LIVIIPOOI, NW YORK, sal PRILADILPIILUITEAM4SHIPCOMFANY 'naiad despaish lag Oar ball-gowsrsd iron &Taw ataiosohlys, *allay at Wens. lowa to srabark parassoors sad daspateless as follows: /MELLY PROM LIVEIFOOL FOR 141 w MM, CITY OP amnion. Wednesday, May 7. KANGAROO, Westasselay, May 14. CITY OP NEW YORK, Wednesday, April 21. And every sacasidlag Wednesday. Cabin poursgs, 14, 17, sad 21 'Maass, according to the soma sacidation. Forward g gatasaik Including .11 provision soaked. PausaagsrsgorCanadasad Qs Western States booked taton vary advantageous taloa —For further particalan WILLIAM INMAN, 12, Water-street, Lis erpool; to and MACEY. 61, Kb. Willtamstreet, City. Malt& Edition, wady Improved. with °dotted plata b. Id., RAMADOK on CONSUMPTION, in a .1.7 mien of rapers, Illurtratios the moat important points In the treatment of that disease. ffsthologleal more anatom has erhaps afforded con. drive evidence In proof y of the p curability of a disease than it has In thin of connunption."--Canwell. =teterice convinces me that De. Itamades work is full of end Meta the special attention of pfsetitioaera."— Labs's. London: lowa= and Co. Besuregant is bedn/ largely reinforced at Corinth from Memphis and ew Orleans. It is supposed that the valley of the Mississippi will be stubbornly defended by a large Confederate arm. No further news has been received from York town. DX MITZI ON itzsvoinutres, GENERAL DEBUITY, At. Jost published, pies la., post tile tram the Author Serif stunts, A MEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and arm i riumarvez MUNI In NAN, with plain directions tar piffled realixstlito to WWI sad vigour, the result ol twentrtve yens' silaesselnlpriestise in the treatment ot those peculiar nscrons and anoint dhows which tend to embitter and shorten We. II Dr. J. L Onto, 15, Alhinnarliedreet, Piccadilly, London. Ocrethations, IS till 3, and II to S. Waned "vhsaltatienlis saytnitissre anosembestsedety by whose Shaheen wlllnsabe found nastal—witethersull person hold ths uadea retatien : imam et psr l s=tr am , or j elezra ie. wwww4... The Southern journals report that an engage meat has taken pleoe at Elizabeth City with a por tion of Burnside's expedition. Heavy loss was sustained ou both aides. The Federal. have commenced an attack on Fort Macon, Savannah. Southern newspapers urge a vigorous defence of Savannah city. The New York, Bohemian, and Teutonic, have arrived out. 13HILJAPPS, GRAVES, and PRILLIPPS iL despatch the asseareseallened ftre,inar SUSUMU II Mows : Foi - ROTTERDLM, the BATATTER, from the British end Foreign %team Wharf, Wapping, every Sunday morning, at 11 am., and the FYRNOORD, every Thursday morning, at 9 aro. Qom off the Tower. For BRTJULN, the MOWE„ Wednesday evening, May 7, trove Nonelydown. Farm: £2, Xi, and its. Return &adieu hinted st• fare soda hilt Railway between Bremen and Bremerhaven la now open foe the conveyance of passe:igen and merchandise to pens of Germany . Foe GOTHENBURG, the GUSTAF WABA, Wednesday, May 7, hem Horselydown. Pecs, .C 1 Sn. and KZ Es. To be followed by the LONDON and THAMES. For freight. prat" &0., apply at Chaplin's traversal Mee, Itogent-eirces, W., or to PHILLLPES, GRAVIE, andIIIILLiFIS, 11, Rood-laws, ROL Mr. John Bright has addressed a letter to the New York Chamber of Commerce, in which ha observes that there is no country in which men have been wo free and prosperous as in America ; and that there is no political constitution in existence in the preserve tion of which the human race is so deeply interested as the American constitution. Mr. Bright is sure that an overwhelming majority of the English people will rejoice at the restoration of the Union and the success of the Federals. . . PERIODICAL SALE cif POULTRY and PIGEONS. B. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, Mat Ids Great Room 58, Xing-street, Covent-garden, TO- I.OW, Way IL at IS precisely, • choice assortment of POULTRY and PIGEONS, consisting of upwards of 200 Pens from the yards of several well.kuuwn breeders.—On View tbe morning of sale, and catalogues had. -- il;;;;;;rteddel»,rtiiieof the steamer Orvieto from Liverpool has caused excitement among the shipping interest at New York. Pand S. BEYFUS HAVE OPENED • ADDI rioNAL AN D MOST EXTENSIVE PROW!" No. 144, OXIORDATREET (neatly oppo•ite Bond-street), In conjunction with their City Premises. 91 to 95, CITY-ROAD. THOSE ABOUT TO FURNISH are rorpeettally toilette,' to Inured thekkrge_and varied Rock of dist-claim Yurniture at both Rhainite. GOODS CARRIAGE FLEX TO ANY PART ttl THE . _ XI NGDOR. miaow cota1o;; — p710 matt post tree. "VIECELLENTE BIJOUTERIE COURANTZ, MODELER BPECLAUX II es BARRI 171.."—WATHER WON and =OGDEN, having been with a First-dam Medal at the Earle Unlvereal Exhibition, accompanied by the ahem flattering testlinonisl, respectfully Invite the public to an of their GOLD CHAIM and omentirs amortmant of Y, all made on the premises. WATHEE3TON and BROGDEN,Goldamiths. Manufactory, No. 16, Heoriettaetreet, Covoat.gardeu, W.C. Established A. D. 1718. Assays made of Chains and Jewellery for la. each. N.B. Mk mriabllahment Is closed at 6 in the .rents, and an ladurdaye at 1 o'clock. SPECIAL TROUSSEAU WAREHO U S E. — The Urged and 'post reasonable Mock of lULUMILLIB =MAL VEILS and FLOUNCING 6 In London. The RLAL OLD HAND-SPUN CAMBLIC HANDLE:WHIM. The Indies' Oetatting Department replete with every novelty, it the most Inswwdwe micea A. BIACILBOANNEI LAMS' INDIA OUTFITTING Warehouse, 36, SOUTH AUDLITLY-STENET, LONDON. TIME NOVELTY OF THE SEASON.— The DUANOUS In NAAL SPANISH LACK IMITATION Ditto' =AI FRENCH 1111,17XILLES, and SPANISH SHAMS. VAAL SPANISH MANTILLAS, 41 Gu inea & IMITATION SHAWIS end MANTLES, eta. A. BLACILDIMINSB SPANISH Dzeur, 35. SOUTH AUDLEY4IT., OROSVXNO3,43QUARIL LONDON. HAMILTON and KIMPTON, TAILOIIB, 106, STRAND. The NSW COATINGS for the coming season are now ready, of whirls spedmen garments are kept for Inspection. The trouser bp are In groat variety, and of textures and patterns that cuin g.* b exoaied. A select stock of walking, lounwing, and over itooM are awls ea hand, at HAMILTON sad LIMPTON'S, 106, Strand, oppoeite ]teeter-hall MB. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MLLES) NEW SPRING AND SUllifEtt STOCK Mx the Word-tamed Scotch ANGOLA les. TROUSEBS, Is new replete and ready for inspection. new, Trousers were originated by Mr. Miles, Wbrawalyaddrete is 73, BROOLsT KELT, HANOVER-SQUARE end whom not connected with any person imitating and Myer talon in his name. lIITARLISHED 888 FEBRUARY. IRO. ARARE COMBINATION. Liman and SON beg respectfully to remind the public that In every department of all their establishment. the highest degree of excellence is associated with prices the must moderate. `Mgr celebrated INDISPENSABLE ISEIT, adapted equally for Walking, riding, travelling, or business, ins be had In • large variety of seasonable and fashionable Iv from 110 s. to 70s. This is univenally acknowledged to be the cheapest and most serviceable snit ever produced. To be obtained ouly of E. MOBIN and SOH, Merchant Tdbrs , Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatton, Hosier, Boot and 9hoemakere, and tleneral Outetter• London Houses : City intatillahment, 151, lid, 156, 157, Minewles , 83, di, 86, 88, 87, 88, IQ, Aldgate. Oxford-street Branch, New Oxffirdeitreet. 1,3, A Eart-street. _ ottenhatneourt road Branch, 137, 138, Totteni.ni-court.road :183, &idols-road. Country dstablislunenta : Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. AU articles are marked in plain figures the lowest prices, from Which no abatement eau Ise nude 506, 507, retu rned.irtieryYot apyruved of will be exchanged, or the maw Lm of prices, with rules for self-roeseurement, sad patterns, post tree, Exie - a - alve preparations have been nude for the bpring. X hl(kiES and 84Th ectablivinnenta are dosed every Friday matßo S uvehill Saturday eveuhaii at sumac; wheu buidneae until 'cloc ikFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and lensiaeluos are realised by the use of ROWLANIer MACASSAR OIL Thu elegant, fragrant, and pellucid 01l to anis ersally in high repute for its unprecedented success during the bat 10 years in promoting the growth. restoring, and beauti fying the human haw. It presents hair from falling od or turn ing gray, strengthens weak hair, cleanses It from scurf and dandrirt. and makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For children It Is especially recorninendesi, as forming the basis of • beautiful bead of hair. In an climates it alike displays OA in ecenparatde resettle, and has long been an established favourite In India. Price 3s. &1., 75., 103.6 d, wsual to four small, and fl a . per bottle. Sold by A. ROWLAND and IIONS, 20. Hatton.garden, and OIL by chemists and perfumers—Ask for Rowlands* *warm TOZZAIII3 COPARINE--Copaiba and Oubebe 11/ is, doatakas the best remedies, ge. these dregs are of a regalaive Meta and odour, and weeks colicky pains, rusk sad peels disturbance. II Joseau has succeeded ia rendering A seetions, them veleable therapeutic &genie purl by beam& bg la his Caplan. all the curative This prsparib ilea has boos adopted by the Pais Hedielse at tar more thaa • thoesand trisla la Arlo, and daanftt lambs =fils, Va., St. Thomas's, Goya sad _ et. Bartholeibee's. W eare of Messrs. Lloyd, Mea, and Leyte Clare. " ' Nev. 6,1862. The Combine, which is in fens of a =plak sugar-plum, effects a cure in about att days, either sat or chronic. Masses. 100 capsules, ea. Id. ; free by post. to Id.—JOZZAU, French chemist, ea, Haymarket, Loaded; U. Tim 06. Qbaaa. Paris: and ail theselet• THE INTERNATIONAL BAZAAR. The International Bazaar promises to obtain a fair share of the success of the great Exhibition. The gilded portico is now finished, and looks ex ceedingly well, and the interior arrangements are all complete. We were glad to find on Saturday last a large number of the stalls taken, and filled with very attractive novelties, in which a smart trade was going on. A special feature of the bazaar is the fine music of the band of the Blues, which has a wonderful effect in a building constructed en tirely of wood. This alone makes the galleries a delightful promenade, and so thought the public on Saturday, for it was very well attended. It would be well, however, if the music struck up a little earlier in the day, especially when the shil ling days come round woes the way. It strikes us that ; projectors too frequently look to the sonve nience of the higher classes in their arrangements, and that if they were to cater a little more for the great shilling public they would find it to their ad vantage. The refreshment rooms are now open, and are delightfully cool, roomy, and convenient. LAMBETH ELECTION. The Lambeth election resulted in the return of Mr. Frederick boohoo by a majority not far short of five thousand. it was evident from the moment the poll Zsaithat Mr. Doultott would be returned. lie aloe. of thins candidates had anything like a political orgeni. latices. Mr. Sleigh had °amigos-rooms sod coasomme; but he had no check clerks ; and neither he nor Mr. Wilkinson issued say state of the poll throughout the day. The constituency of Lembeth in the present register is 24,148, sad the gross number polling for the whole of the candidates was 6,190, but a little over one-fourth of the electoral body. The following were the numbers at the are of the poll, as age= by Mr. Doalton's committee Doulton Sleigh neon Majority for Doulton over Wilkinson Majority over Sleigh 4,381 As four o'clock, the hour for closing the poll, approached the supporten of the several =Mates made to the hust ings, in the front of which some 2,000 persons (a large somber of whom may be characterised as the roughs of Lambeth) also took up their posiumt. So soon as the clock struck, Mr. poultoo, accompanied by his mover and seconder (Mr. Winterbotham and Mr. Pagers) and the mem , hers of his committee, arrived, and on coming to the front of the hustings was received with tremendous applause from his friends and groans and hisses from his opponents, who appeared in a fearful minority. Order being somewhat re- Mr. thrstow, the returning officer, said it being four o'clock, the poll was now closed, and it would be his duty to adjourn the court till nine o'clock on Monday morning, when he should proceed t o cast up the votes. He would make the official declaration of the poll on Monday morn ing, at 11 o'clock. (Hear, hear.) Mr. DOIILTON amidst tremendous cheering and uproar briefly addressed the assembly. He said he was there that day to thank the electors for the kindness they had shown to him throughout this *election, and for the triumphant position in which they bad placed him on the poll. Mr. Goddard, Mr. George Thompson, sod Mr. G. F. Train, each attempted to address the crow 1, but in vain, the interruption being so great. Mr. Train was received with cries of " No Yankee" from the Sleighites and Wilkinson ' its, and some commotion resulted in a fight on the hustings. ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL. Since the decision of the governors that the hos pital shall be removed and rebuilt elsewhere, the grand com mittee have been very anxious to make arrangements for •nrryuig on the establishment temporarily for a year or two. With this view • deputation, consisting of Mr. Bag galley, the treasurer; the chairman of the quarter seasions (Mr. Johnson), and Mr. Tire, met a deputa tion of the Chan° -cruse Railway direstors to arrange terms, if possible. After • •n, the . Charing-awe company undertook to cominunicate their views, and the grand committee of the hospital was summoned to receive their answer. The de putation from the governors stated that if terms could not be come to, it was their present determination to build a temporary hospital, on the same plan as that con structed at Balakiava, on ground in the immediate neigh ' bonrhoud of London, such as liFalworth or Camberwell. On the 21.ith ult. the strand committee met at the hospital to receive the propositions of the railway, which were read, and were as follows :—That the hospital should pay 18,001.11. a year, and, in addition, rates, taxes, and repairs; to be liable for three years to this rent ; but on the other hand, the railway company were to be at liberty to put an end to the engagement at any time, at six months' notice. They also asked the hospital to pay their own expenses of the arbitration, which, roughly taken, might be 7,0001. or 8,0001. more, and for which the railway company ) is liable. These terms were at ones rejected, and the grandoommitthe ed consider various propositions for a temporary proceeded to 1. We understand that the governors are in treaty with the Worshipful Company of Fishmongers for the use of seven acres of land at Walworth for a temporary hospital, which, there is no &oaken, could be easily erected before August.-04scrver. Mr. Junes Shoolbred, of Tottenham-court-road, wu baited no Saturday. at Kemal-peso Ctay, at the sae of IS. By the spoataomme request of the aeaefaeta is the establishment of the deceased. about HO of the number took a part in the funeral proessatoe. Among the pasungere who landed at Southamp ton yesterday from the Brasil picket lisadaleass wen Mr. .1. R. Croekey, who bas returned from Bassos Ayres, having bees out there to make arraagerneate for the completion of the bosom Ayres sad ilea Imam Railway. when, on the opening day, he amen with his family, he was refused admission to every portion of the building where a view of the ceremonial could be obtained, and at last was obliged to take seats in the centre of the nave, where) neither he nor any member of his family could see anything but the roof during the entire day. As this gentleman made an appeal to ourselves, as im partial journalists, to make public his grievance, we trust he will see that we have done so not only in the interest of the public but of the Zxhibition it self, which must suffer if an impression gets abroad that published arrangements are not to be relied on, but that the system is to "make the word of pro mise to the ear, and break it to the sense." I%e other two gentlemen warmly supported this appeal, and we pledge our accuracy to the fact, that in almost every court which we visited in the course at the day, there was one universal chorus of com plaint against what very many called the iniquity" of the opening-day arrangement. But a very practical man once said, "That if a thing be intrinsically good and beautiful in itaslf, it Ukase great deal of mismanagement to spoil it," and the axiom holds most truly of the International Bahibition. It is quite impossible but that such a wealth of attractive objects must attract the whole world to its gates, and a very large sec tion of that world--at least of our own fashionable world—was attracted on Saturday last. One of the earliest visitors was the Crown Prince of Prussia, who, having first inspected the Austrian court and some portion of the Zoliverein which had escaped his royal highness's notice on his previous visit, in timated to Mr. Nottage, the principal manager of the London Stereoscopic Company, his wish to have photographic portraits taken of himself and some of the Prussian commissioners. His royal highness was first taken alone, seated on the throne, and afterwards as one of a group with the commis sioners, and both pictures were taken, notwith standing the dulness of the day, with great celerity and capital effect. Shortly after his royal highness had left, another illustrious stranger, namely, Prince Oscar of Sweden, also presented himself to the camera, and his royal highness was taken in the name way—namely, first alone and seated on the throne, and then as one of a group with three or four of the Swedish commissioners. The company . had on the previous night completed their views of the opening, taken by express order of the Queen, which were at once forwarded by cabinet messenger to her Majesty at Balmoral At a very short uitenal from the opening of the I doors the general visitors began to pour in in such numbers as to surprise any one who remembered that they must be either season ticketholders or persons who had paid a guinea for the day's admis sion. There were, in fact, people everywhere ; and when we say "everywhere" in the Exhibition, it may be imagined that we contemplate a very con siderable space. Dropping first into the "colonies" in the desultory manner which, as yet, is the general practice amongst the visitors, who will not, most probably, settle down for some time to an onierly inspection, we were surprised to find New South Wales, although with its resources as yet only half developed, densely colonized. A group of ladies surrounded a painting by a Sydney artist, a Miss Ironsides, and were in raptures with its bright colour and irreproachable neatness of execution. However, as its merits as a work of art will be treated in another department of the , paper, we shall pass on to another ad miring group—ethnologists of the rougher sex who were equally intent on some photographic por traits of the aborigines, some preparing for war, others evidently making attitudes for the manipu lator, and a third group dancing the national " Corrobbery." It was a wonderful instance of the value of the new art. Here were, almost alive, people living 15,000 miles away, and to know all about whom must be of immense importance and intorout to *you Buollshutau. Thou data., was lobo group of Llamas, which may become more profitable to Australia than all its gold mines ; cotton of the much-prized "Sea Island" staple, precious wood', and coals, and last, though not least, the gold. The auriferous column, which is to represent one ten years' hard digging and washing, has not yet been set up, but it will be in a few days, and the court will be doubly attractive with its Lion d'Or. Buns sienna looked wistfully at the bottles of Catawba wine, and observed on the absurdity of showing people a vintage without allowing them to taste it. In the absence of the experimentum cruda they de cided, off hand, that ft could not possibly be equal to Sillery nousseux. But the police man, one of the new X's, the creation of the Exhibition year, says " Move on ;" so we pass through a world of splendid furniture, of which we beg to call attention to a very novel gilt screen, containing a most ingenious arrangement of stuffed humming-birds, the production of some Sheffield artist, who, but for the Exhibition, could probably never have made his bow to the great world ; and rest for a moment at the lonian Islands, where we should advise the general visitor also to pause. In that sunny region of the Grecian Archipelago, which, however, looked rather dull on Saturday last, a bright, intelligent young Greek, and a dig nified and sententious old one, com bine to give you, in excellent English, full information about the gold embroidery with which their case is filled, from neat tobacco pouches up to the really mitre of the septinsular archimandrite. gorgeous mitre alai Byzantine paintings, executed last year, but exactly in the same style as those of the times of the Comneni, pipes of ineffable suggestivenses, and all sorts of modern Attic bric-a-brac. Here will be found a case the size df a small drawing-room, con ' taking a brilliantgroup, ladies and cavaliers, in the picturesque national costume. You see the whole thing at a glance, and conclude that human vanity is tits same everywhere, and that crinoline is um venial To Japan and China is but a step, and be sate you so as fast as possible past that vestibule leading into the Horticultural Gardens, for the east wind comes in cutting like a razor, so as to mike you almost fancy it makes Thomas's fine Siakespear monument shiver like yourself. Everyone had made for Japan, with a vague notion 4 that it formed part of the recently-arrived em bassy, but so far it was not pronounced as coming up to expectation. Great things however are pro mised. China was close at band, but it could be " done" in • few minutes for we had long been familiar with its rarities in Fenchurch-street, and ' in its immediate neighbourhood, Russia. How the visitors rushed to where they saw this name printed over a court. They remembered the gates of mala chite, the caskets of jasper, and the diamond sprigs of 1851 ; but Russia now takes a different hoe. She shows her gaudy pocket handkerchiefs which you buy for forty kopeck each in the market at Moscow, under the walls of the Kremlin, her malachite in the lump, and her blankets which on Saturday, at least, had a grateful effect on the eye. Not without substantial, albeit some what, barbaric splendour, is however her present skew. At the beck is a on picture of her patron mkt Nicholas. Nobody looked at it at first, but when the attendant stated that it was one of those extraordinary mosaic paintings in which the Rus sians delight, and the British policeman added diet its weight was seven tons, there was quite a fever of anxiety to examine it. The great point of miriosity seemed to be its alleged weight, and seve zal gentlemen booked bets on the spot to be decided by an appeal to the Russian commission. Even, however, if it should be short a few pounds, we advise people to look at this picture. It is • beau tiTul specimen of a beautiful art, and the Laos em bodies with wonderful truth the Russian idea of holiness of expression in the countenance. Then there is in the glass case, the " Golden Bible, " from the bask church, valued at 4,000 i., printed in the old Sclavonic, which even the patriarch Philaret himself finds it almost impossible to read, and bound in precious metal, studded all over with turquoise and diamonds and Siberian amethysts. Beside it lies a Greek cross, said to be worth double the money in the market, but of inestimable worth to the curious siclesiologist. Norway con trasted humbly, with her peasant bride and bride groom, and her bottles of cod liver oil ; and Hol land appealed to the passers by with her beams r aid 'sties, emblems of the national love of honesty aid justice. In the nave we found that the comparative *mita of the Koh-i-noor and the " Star of the Muth," had already risen into a party question. The partisans of the former said it was of the purest water, but the exhibitor of the bitter affirmed that his gem had the most fire, adding, the truly British proof of excellence, that it was worth • million. He did not say whether florins or pounds sterling, and hence we imagine that some misunderstanding has swim°. The Star of the South" is certainly a wonderful brilliant, but it has a yellow tinge, whilst the sparkle of the Kob-i-noor is purely prismatic. The star weighs 125 carats, and has been for six years in the pos sersion of the great house of Costar of Amster the cutters of the Koh-i-noor. There is much to be said on both sides and 'the debate may go on very harmlessly until dctober next. Going alittle further on, we found that there was something in the candle , 1 trophy after all, for we ascertained that it had been erected by the home of Brandon of Amsterdam,' which can afford to export the best stearine equal to spermaceti in apnce, to London, thence put them on boar ,e of all charge, for Audi:tabu re therateof lls. 6d. the dozen pounds of 16 oz. a fact which, knowing as we do that a con siderably worse quality costs la. Bd. the lb. with us, we commend to the wives and mothers ci England. The French show consisted on Saturday principally of Frenchmen in various stages of ex citement. There were a few 'adieu, who looked on anxiously as the cases were opened, and the rich velvets, grenadine, and mousselaines de sole were being opened and hung up. Our gallant neighbours, with all their national politeness, seemed to con eider their compare y as rather in the way ; and perhaps it would be better to postpone further inspection of this court until its contents have been properly arranged. The gold and silver and precious stones ' in the English court, we found in the full tide of succems. It was impossible to get near either Garrard, or Hunt and Roskell, or Hancock, so attractive were their wares found by the company. We noticed a dis tinguished member of the clerical profession loot in admiration of the Shakeepear Vase, • triumph of Monti's art, which Mr. Hancock has had made at a cost of 6,0001., especially for the Exhibition. It is in oxydized silver, a beautiful adaptation of the metal, which we have to thank the French goldsmiths for introducing amongst us, and will amply repay a careful inspection. In this court will also be found some specimens of the new metal, aluminium, so celebrated for its lightness. It is said to be very valuable, but in appearance it strongly resembles pewter. It will be hardly necessary to say that the series of ship models sent by the Admiralty was • centre of attraction. Everyone's thoughts now run on Merrimaca and Monitors, and the beat means of resisting them. Let them go to Mr. Piercy, the intelligent expounder of nautical mys teries, and their minds will soon be set at ease. He will show them the queenly Northumberland, of 6,500 tons, plated all over with 4}-inch plates, and, unlike the Warrior, invulnerable both at stem and stern. In juxtaposition to her, the last triumph of the shipwright, stands the quaint old "Great Harry," a dreadful sea king in its day, end, in the same range and in progressive aeries all our great ships from the time of Mr. Penn, the master shipwright of the Merry Monarch, down to the present time. There are cupola ships, and rams, and double screws, and amongst other things a very beautiful model of the Victoria and Albert yacht, constructed by Mr. Piercy himself, and as accurate as a photograph. And why eltwald we not be interested in everything that relates to our ships, and foster everything that tends to their im provement d Putting war out of the question, we lost 60 war ships and 11,000 men in nine years, solely because we were content with iron fastening ; for from the moment the use of copper bolts was discovered, all danger of " the pitchy seams " being " rent ' in the storm disappeared. Towards the end of the day the two picture gal leries became inconveniently crowded, but all we have left ourselves space to say of either is that the English one had comparatively a clear atmosphere, but that the French suffered under what the Aus tralians call a regular " brickfielder," which made the place unbearable beyond a few minutes. A suggestive commissionaire was of opinion that a few watering pots well charged would have laid the dust. Let us hope that this simple idea may, some time or other, be adopted by the management. LONDON RIFLE BRlGADE.—Lieutenant-Colonel Warde, the newly-appointed commander, has issued a brigade order with reference to the field-d a y at Brighton, stating that the seemsl of division had expressed hie warm approval of the meow a which the brigade executed all the manoeuvres on that occasion. The colonel elm records his extreme satisfaction with the conduct of all maks throughout the da , and coecludes by declaring that he is proud to the regiment. Culturaz Paraca.-131oudin will give a perform ance on both the hligh sad low rope ea Wednesday next. - • • - • A hippy mantas prevails in Prussia of only =MINOS, awn at rep whisk have been submitted to • r oue hareellipstien. TIN royal Prussian Saul Po ce, fa wis evierdble peandaden tor the sale of Dr. de low 's Light Brown Cod UPI. CIL de ea en the express groan& " le not only theurnadm Cod liver Oil, but that It has come to their Otl in pre 100 • 111111 that phydelree Codd l ernaltr rooommend Dr. de e = ference te oar rer OIL" Bold only la b•ltleg, h se., es. St, and ex. by Dr. ri• JelaCh's edwltit Amer. Buford, am Co, 77, Woad. irides. and ceeseloin—• 'Advertisement.] COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YO.EK, Azus.24l, Emma. Exchange, 112 i. Stocks steady. New Mirk Centrals, 83 ; Illinois, 601; Erie, 361. Cotton firm and advancing. Sales in two days, 2,000 bales. Middling upland, 20Ic. to 29j0. Flour in good demand for expert, bc. higher. Wheat dull. Corn firmer, and in moderate demand. Provisions quiet. Coffee inactive. Sugar in good demand. Molasses steady. QUEEN TOWN, NA: 4. The royal mail steamship Asia, from New York on the 23rd ult., arrived here at 5.45 p.m. to-day, with 157 passengers and 157,226 doles in specie. She landed 81 sacks of mails and 13 passenger, and proceeded at 6 p.m. All well. ITALY. NAPLES, ILLY 3. After having visited the French fleet the King addressed a letter to the Emperor Napoleon, thank ing him for his courtesy towards himself and his sympa:ly for the Italian cause. The King says :—" It is long since I have ex perienced so much emotion as I Lave to-day. The order which reigns in the southern provinces and the earnest marks of affection which I everywhere receive triumphantly reply to the calumnies of our enemies. We shall convince Europe that the idea of unity rests on solid bases, and MI thoroughly graven on the hearts of all Italians." HOME, MAT 4. The Pope returned to Rome yesterday. A large crowd aasembled as he passed through the streets. TURIN. NAT 4. It is asserted that Menotti Garibaldi has resigned the command of the Genoese volunteers. It is believed that this corps will be disbanded. RUSSIA. ST. PE 4 MAT 4. The Journal de St. Peternbourg of to-day announces that the op4ing of the daily railway communica tion between Berlin and St. Petersburg will take place on Tuesday next. POLAND. WARSAW. MAT 4. As the people were leaving the Church of the Cross after divine service to-day, 22 arrests were made by the police, on account of some forbidden songs having been sung with the sacred music. Among th. arreeted were a few women. A slight conflict took place with the police. The patrols have been doubled. THE MEXICAN INTERVENTION. MADRID, MAY 3, Eczema. A squadron will sail shortly with troops for Cuba, ready to replace the sick of the Spanish army in Mexico, or to reinforce it if necessary. THE BRAZILIAN AND RIVER PLATE BOUTHAXPTON, MAT 4. The Royal Mail Company's steam-ship Magda lena, Captain Sawyer, with the above mails, arrived this morning. She brings 120 passengers, specie valued at 39,8081. ; 12 packages of diamonds, value not stated ; 788 rolls tobacco ; and 123 packages sundries. We learn from a correspondent that at the date of the last advicee the Bntish and French fleets on the South American station were at Monte Video, supporting the claims of British and French sub jects respectively against the Banda. News reached Rio that these claims had been acknowledged. The Roglish claim amounted to four millions of silver dollars, and was chiefly for spoliation by the be sieging army of Buenos Ayres, under Oribe. THE OUTWARD INDIA AN) CELIA 1113211... SOUTIIAIITTOX, MAT 4.—Tlea PlrnialukT aM Geismetal 0011A pma7'm dames lioaltaa, Captain field, miMmt Muss Nis B eaching with the mails for GitontistMesatay). , tin lkilliwarsasess. let Asia. lso. 41116 fassopt mid Mina. roltsa took Osy oe freight 401 kramms spode 3s. 44., sod a full cargo of gown' neweiandko. The Union Rem °company's Mail Assamoblp Ouebriao, Ommesta Watt, will tail keels to-morrow for Asonsks, FM. Hsleaa, and tzrof Good Hope. Sims will call at Plymouth to Lot mails. The PaSria of Naples announces that a reac tionary plot has been discovered at Favale, which has led to the a , e;eai ci sc leventtpriesta Six hun dred muskets were concealed m a villa be longing to one of _ The Turin Gazette' states that at 7 p.m. on the 30th ult. the King of Italy drove along the prome =leaf Oki* at r .pies in plain *lake, and then visited the new 40eso Vittorio Emanuele. • A nut number of private carriages followed the royal 1 2cPally to the palace, and the people greeted his Majesty with loud cheers. Clagiterione of Turin states that the depar ture of the hereditary prinoe, and the Dukes d'Aoste sad de Montierrat, is definitively fixed for the middle of this month fox the East and to Syria. General Rood and. Professor Sismouda will form part of their suite. A correspondent writing from Genoa, on the let, gives the following details of the extraordbiary bank robbery already announced by telegraph :-- " This city has been thrown into the greatest ex citement by a robbery, perfectly unparalleled : for its magnitude and audacity, which has just begin committed on N. B. Parodi and Son, the we known bankers. To-day, at half-past one o'clock, a band of armed men , about 20 in number, entered K Parodi's bank, situated in Strada Moors, one of the most frequented thoroughfares, and over powered and tied down to their desks all :the clerks, who were seated in one large room with their employers, these latter being treated in the same manner ; and while some of the intruders field their captives still with loaded pistols and drawn knives held to their throats, the others coolly made a clear sweep of all the notes and cash within retch. The sum taken amounts to 736,000 E, Hamra Parodi having unfortunately the habit of arena. g their balances on their own premises in aren to depoeiting them at the Bank. Wh e the process of rifling was going on two or three customers happened to enter the bank, and were secured and gagged by the burglars, who, after having emptied out the tills and safes, left the office quietly by twos andtirreee, in the same way as they came, so as not to excite suspicion in the streets. So complete was the success of the whole manoeuvre that the alarm was not given till some time after the last of the robbers 'had disappeared, when one of the clerks succeeded in freeing himself from his fastenings, and ran out to inform the neighbours of the fact. It must be understood that the office is situated on the top floor of K. Parodi's palazzo, and quite at the back, so that even if any of the clerks had had the time or coinage to shout for help, their aim would pro bably have passed unnoticed. M. B. Parodi,:the bead of the firm, is at present in the hands of his medical attendant, his frame having suffered a most /revere shock from the effect^ of the outrage, and as he is old and feeble, it is feared that the oon sequenoes may be fatal. The police are of course on the alert, and clumsy and dilatory as their pro ceedings generally are, yet in such a glaring mis demeanour as this it is to be expected that the most strenuous measures will be taken for the apprehension of the culprits." THE BOMBAY MAIL The following is from the Bombay Golfe* of the 12th April : Sir Bartle Fran is expected to arrive in Bombay Mont the 20th March. Her Majesty's steamer Auckland has pro ceeded to the terminus oa the western Meat of the Media' Railway, to reoeive him. His appointment has given mg *aahgedmtidiction. By letters from Cabal vs laser that the Pendia' with a force of some 20.000 men br.ve made en keerarsion into Affghanittan. They have advanced es far Y Hunt, and their advance hes sot been checked. It I. not doubted that they have • design upon Candahan Herat, (Andahar, and Cabal are in a state of tie utmost exeitement. Nothing his as yet transpired as to the views or intentions of govern meat in reference to theme movements. . . . . ---- Tl;;;;;pteTd thei.;•tl.di;iriltray bare readied to over • lakh of rupees for a single week. There are sages of progress when native travellers from Cecutta to Ifooghyr pay 2,7501. for six days' ese of the iron road. The railway from Anaheim] to Apa was °woad on theist of April. The Punjaub railway between Lahore and Unites, was to be °paid for trait° at the 10th of April. The average daily rece per mile for peeissegers and goods oa Indian rail ways in ipts January Let tree as falioll6 :—Fast India Railway from Howrah to Berdtvan, he., 320 miles, 65 rupees ; Uri India Railway from Allahabsd to Common, he., 234 miles, Rs. 2l ;• Bombay and Banda Railway. 133 rasa, Ba. 10 ; Great Peninsula, 437 miles, lie. 18. ' The Rim of the Deccan is said never to have worn in public the Star or Oilier of the Order of India since hie in vestment with it. lie is in dread of exciting the religions feelings at his hilioniedan subjects. The country between Oawnpae and Jabbdpore is infested with highway robbers, Laded by an Englishman. Some trouble is feared from the low class of Europeans who are wanderiog about the country. The Bengal Chamber of Commerce, on the 20th of March, memorialised the Governar•General in Council, pitying for the early reduction of the import duties to the rates ruling in 18W. The Bombay Chamber of Commerce have memo rialised the Governor-General in Council apricot an early reduction of the import duties, on amount of the losses that an early reduction would entail on the mercantile coin smnity. AMERICA. LIVERPOOL. g►ruanlr. The Canadian screw-steamer Hibernian, Captain Grange, from Portland (Maine) on the 21st ult., viA Londondery, has arrived. The Hibernian was detained at Portland, owing to the non-arrival of the Canadian mails, which were detained by freshets in the various streams. AMERICAN MAIL DMA/CH.—On Saturday the Canard Royal Mail ship Niagara was despatched from Li verpool for &Moe, with mails for the United States sod North America, together with a large number of passengers, cargo, fro. OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL. QUEECRTOWN EIDNDAT. — The Boni blafl stmenahip Ninon arrived here at 1 p.m. to-day. Wm embarked the math, pmseegers, and latest telegrams, and proceeded for Hada: and Boston at 4 p.m. All COLUMN or Pincirroas.—At a meeting of the coma of this corporation . held on Saturday, the JUT. Jacob, D.D., of Cheat's Hospital, was re-elected dean of the College for the miming year ; Dr. W. Smith, Ike Rev. C. rnad, N.A„ and Dr. pre PlaYbir. were reeppcinted moderators in chuck% mathematic% sad edam smpostively. The following palletises were elected members et the oelleim W. Buek, tlMPimlico; Yr. J. Cashin, Galen* Vi ° vie= i, ban Zt- I-laiitek, High School, Bradford ; Mr. A. C. Fully. "Clandehery-beese tiek•ol, Islitstos ; B. Les, Thom hillm um Dewsbury ; A. 990 4 4 druadd a =r e % -park ;Pow. hew Brightee, I rirr Bathed% NKr Bristol. Tb. ezusiastioa fin ai mm o w , has bees appoieted be awwaw en Tinizasy, Jane 9th, at 10 a.m. CITY or LONDON HOSPITAL 1011 DMUS= Of rins CHM!, Vicroms.r.sisn. —The number el pelisses re lieved at this institution during last week was 1,331, of which Sib wore new asses.