The Express. — London, England, 1859-04-29 00:00:00

-~~~~~-~ / • 7,(1/-Z--,---f> .....,,G...-,.....----11 1. • - ' - ' 1 ' / I -..?4Z •.r.% Sl',ll'll.ll ~ ~'' .~~ p; ~ J ,LLie--.-4.. - 1 - :ti • Orte*eti:'% _l~=~%?' ss Al-fdiCa I 3,964.) MADRAS Direct (wart segegesset to H.M. Code Ir a tot*. lasylkippi.o Ili 12111100. t ‘ lks vtell.kows Tara `!"...:.1.1,!./ilitVitd Al.« Now tr... Lt: .. f Mein. . jg , . wpil I. J ARNO TllO3llOl erg Oa, 0, Iltllltor. mom 10. C. pOMBAY Dinnt.—NOTICIII to SHIPPERS. Tb. PHA r! lie NEDY, A I, will vaniDt_ Ivo& AD tomorrow weer, the Atli inwaht, sal sal oa 110 A DAY U. 1 ilil. nAis *Wl. "1..... 4 . 11 ".. —MVO lA JARMO Inokoom .ode.. I. Dlllll.recosn. A.C. ktIFORNIAN LINE of PACKET SHIPS.— for SAN FILLIOISCO us/ VANCOUVER A ISLA/CD Alroln the opeon of MN og IMO good. 1001.61 M ohlor MtDm %WWII/Pow IMP AN II • [DI 64 Uoptollo II I I.HAHK. la v..tus. 431 is mbar, loodloc Is the Looolom Not. TINY Sao omoll ificonal aMI saw of mud Wilaolll. Ray Como, owl In la to orsldo.—rot Wen. Apply J• 111111 TUOIA/011 obi 00, r=roitisol, /LC §TEAM COMMUNICATION between LIVER root. 1.4 111 TOMIL.-Wje LivearootNaw„ ....... _Totz. PIiILADILPIIIA tria/IWPCONPANY Ir Orr tr.lioingoi Ira . sr, Assaiblin. taw ME - is KEW If 011C.r frier. CITY . OF DALTI blOlll WM ; Wm 11. o or W AMU OTOX 01100 .. .. .... ......... W . Jar& MW. ...q. lat i on=ortaressiiro.Frour. g. "/ Zuma i =a g gri=terms orgasm w sa ip liono. is disidell i ffflatleal I tlitark OW NIVA1IM10311) LIMSHIUK. soil SOUTH .1 111,11 LAND ON tagi Nail spr:v.: in in sh• eir. awl v j az i td:E l2 `""E m lOU ard 11 1 :6017 Oideer widths lama 11444... WIDIEN.—Tho North Gonna Lloyds' Stem lir MAIL Cassit o rt IA Mt :•••• 101/8 W•rbol l .6l l3 e VFW W4 .4 1=211 Wla WALWIWNIS. W_ W 91LAV111, FRILLIrrit. /WOK 11. PrAire. LC. MADAME ?MAUD'S RXHIBMON, at tb. lame. Ilabaramt -II SW E: ... .wastgmant ==.714 . 11 ‘...7 ;FE ; as nom wag IS lON L VA:IIS If TON'S OMNIBUIL-ST. y r~Elitla i tellt? =T am UM ilmar mium alaser= = 1 61.166 . 6% 12. =. 4 =siawisMaa. la • s ae = air's% of b. r ir tl iumr. as ar. marsihk mem seuxos. EA; e a rii=asdr u. ..= aft NW CALMOR:4I,-11 -4 113 s N T (hit sikl TO; ... N .Xi=a man.- ung="aar—lhow EASTER HOLIDATEL-GREAT GLOBE, Y ROW ons ID. la exiimselsa irltk 1.0.4 111 1 Nem ORM NOTING I 1011 AMA et ?Mt z a ll: IL loatioria he Ostilara , ambrosias mg 7 limeir. 4 r aga 6. Ike ringra MIL I.: Ls —OSSA kit Sdati=arz=res e as Idris Wad& Or -LONDONcIac CRYSTAL PALACIL RBOIRT- 'Yr i %ore 4"id irriplEhrik" ..." Wrowa e stu Nei SAO • We. la il ltl=lNl alb M.l_ll sal HIS HANTS.—THIS 1:1_ _ ,AT at Thom aril Wihrot DOI. W. AM Mil RIMY= =rIL si W. wArtftibt /1. Illibures. im. Ws WwwwW4. WWI k .. —Yr filawfkg owl Pop.wWit Ninlesp o th...—Wimia wed Wiwi iil be lb god !WY ow flow d od It kiwi g noW-11948 W Aohismol Wo—TW Ti.. lbw k. ........ IllmoW.-21 la Lahr SU IWwww bWm We swirom WTI Non who a Ww sod hen ems WI Itailmilow et Ws 111 sow Imitt•beer. Ow : W WWI le swomid. " Tbs re *l ttortlews ljell.D, Zia In . wd am el die Mammy of Wass. 664 W ilw Wein am" Wow Or Arbor. It. atimpross. KAMM MAGNIFICENT MUSIC of /WPM LOOM. COVAIIT-0•11D0.—Osellkr. Wake MB 11•4 Obeli Nabs edema& kri/14 pmedoll ewtas Os ab garrrOClW. Mart NM lailmulairinialeilm Op nelisal mesa el Ir mbeilee es si= VIIWig arm Wry boas polls. PISVOINANOVI loorwasi Deft d wire IM ADMUSIOR EMU al NMI AY* gee. gjely. Dappaii . ncZar fla Zig !Vi m. . 4M LIM !NW= Iliwir IN an. arleAsimel Moir. i ZKARTINT BILICRRIBIL—RaII pad to= arimi 04 n on .I. w ir i allopiendwZ2Villein.o. so ....i. v dams. •• la ISA eatimilsa •••••••• goo Ilain OD mow •••••••• emblasl inn SO limr.110•16 Inmese tram MN or •411117: mai •01011011.61 a as yit#l• OA • Mal pow dr ir ME We.. teb i bM a Kt • t ww. sad Lrm ai. iti= OT ==••••" 1 7.0." tit% Ibis IS PURE PALE SHERRY of the Aomootaile imam leo oar doom On& lie rennet or ofol dims filoofsof of fhb Imo wlea. 1111111 T ISM? ft 00. err ftroloof• flofooni. 1a - - IrNBOPHISTICATZD 04,NEYA, el the tree 11. J Jaeger Mae. rd puke rte_i. bun lime all, wltlest Ss WNW el Noprorri MIAMI* . loyorfti galas. 1b... Iltiimikim 1//// WA BUTT Salim. RRumour's BELF-ACTINO STPHON TAP. Mai l .NoVAMiaterAnt s jr" ge N. WSW Is Wets, ; revay Wool s Itsge s eri SAMOA II AUTuIisTON 0111 tem el . Mwlt racrilil Illt :WS. WM mil Yew Isi rlWirrrertArliAlgril et Tsa i . I' Vr a lA . Xll s li= 6 =atil Illllossmass. Maw somerra =Ws wen BEST and CHEAPEST TEAS and COT F ELI to I:NOLAND are M time Is be el MIN awl Ce.. TOIL Mardialls • EAClllim-•••• 13..1 bems •whil CAW. 84 .1. 1 , 11 • Co b E, 41. ; •fi• Ilmolumo et lIP a riot Tao. la It. AL Ina .41.1 IMMO fn. i• OM name ladle AI Weals lisearl. • pike mama MIL Dawn at mels•elm. HE COMMISSION TEA COMPANY rVM T T AID 01111 AP -ail aa meg al Oa bodlag ill *llea a" =brat iii.; 4. aelelall. la 111 ; illa4 ; Weft 1. 44.; 1 00111 lON TY 0011/%111mi.. Sa. 1/1•01 ell be VI tralrOr a 4l 4 9M74r..MTVollll 1001101411. am al Ye INA lbel mos per midst lbai 'dos Tlill 0011141110 114 COMMIT. Ther lanise4l4^ ow Ms WWl* le new sal D. 6.4 4 L U SAGE 8.-011:NUINE ROME-MADE.- = u nart 1 0 ApaZZOrrOlt lel lIM Itathess. 16 SOUND sad WHITE TEETH are hada f k 7 so Passimi Vaal& a rbo . _ ,k b istl . =1.... •mosse:P al blob& . et momon... mina b WM( MI _IMINWIIIif the T 1111111101WMI lb. Oms. awl tu irmim ob. mar ..... rod me. IS bob" tam lbe briel. irrbierri l ln ia r mi i. a L u tlel= aad ir ri ki= Ism Weird th•}Ormose et Isseq sad Os lablastim et obi lib rwromm IA NM male, numb. N.. As boa. Orilis owe' bo.. an se Go rm. sad "A. ROWLAND sad min. =smeina.".• be Gormaiss beweallsoo MM.. boa aid Mew se e ..• awry Moro -.Wow RUPTURES. —TM PATENT SELF AA, AMU/TING OIIXAN TRIM. wits( sibatmits Wilma m r 7=oll4: usemwerhed bp tie fowls Ow the posmary waft • a Wow la onm i st =snow. stutto ges.m.• Phi asesiOnisk , MAW hare iris' ts • two shiseiwthest Wet Sews. AMY wimp% be - Whist—J. IWO ash (WA Moans. W AU PT U R R ll.—Dy Royal Letters Patent =T . :mt ...., LAMS MON b AMU •• Cr _ _•• a Ultimo ••••••• *id lemilleirrhe it Wai. The Er et • 1/4awB l iaa • ri l adoirl: • aft WIN "le Mr pogoia• paw r Or I= tliTaalt asi Pa OM LIT LI ; law MO r mil me mod draw Uri II moor barOulid~ setup te rare dory "MI6 a dreel•••• b Mud: up be moor tie Trail 101r111114114 •• rag ea lir r•••• •••••• 17 . 1 . 1 we Who MM. Ur tu Wet 10 1*24 Ur raw. Ht. •lIITS. I•mantr. Am Unkillai INN at Or Unsulareir and • wit wee Isar LE . I E 8E li A It.—Preteeted by Royal Letters Mae Of Sazles4.—eeetes Ire.A . Sef= mediele. le s Ord e ta. Seta Mil rater et tie Leal Collet ez= et Mk. brute Wel eajle we It= erl el 19„ Iliessie ewe to been el dew mei See sad =am a= " 4"......p1eft Is Mr leetebegaltosleee Ihdr tenr..4 w asl n Weds merit, et ewe tie isymiereisa. eel em elt the wise " 11.. .1s Ile open se Ow. Op. %.‘ euedlmee. et Omer Ire eleseem Mid. len Me Ile o.4 ==ra el die he ttat= il =lt i =kbe lijri elWei. MO eftemeht,se So beellet.. deeentem et Ike pr l b . l eeselesties. eel MAO VI Ilie seeeeille le lie wail inert Treez e lteleet Sue develt a bee es ma. eed et mg lb as Ile Oat lel* Mimi MY I sii e= is iiee ilea ereetnialle.l4 Siesasselseet. eve met le IIL imlieS we few ash le ens A. ete pe.. 2.11.1 same. weal to Ile, erl le Sam mew a L v......y. 4i, pain mat. papas le Maine re •ree. at et ohm. MI Mgial.ei Ira le sars esr hem et NM& NU bp ablellb. Tip GlNlMbillbittelt ; SWAN Ye SOK SI. Sellesples. Out MERCANTILE DISCOUNT COMPANY T (Limited. I L B PPLIOATIONII far Alia Ilid la We Commas met to seat as at baton AATI:/tIIA Y. esti AA. JAHNS N. A. WALLINOVA Mm Tsea-epez. Otkie.llll.lailiAart.etrect Apra IA tale NO CHARGE he STAMPING PAPER and j A V I LOPIN Ma r AVM, s 0111111 T, sr MULL& 4ald ellkoho orrol= k il. per ; for ; Ire gains for • amis . & btbrk larTramosik PO N. Milr,Zllreed pr , ril swami rad ripaillis " p tordll she law " ---- ts MT BO all•losrme - _ ziitr.r-GLft=, Jot pablWl. TAisis REATRII of WAR :a ITALY. WYLDI 111 W 111 AP it tbe TIIIMIIt Waft la T ilamlai la irldi aB ihe Tram a&;absti=leF=lolelaa AMirk b. ; aim la at ; ea Misr% la. U. alsaambar la Ilm Qom. Clealmom lb" ma *me to tie Porogas, EY I. Bard Bailimpa FR ASE R' B MAGAZINE he MAT, Ink lIlLonolibs: F es Met,. Ng Mom adra of the Par Ow*. Thar Ilselle. film. De Yr &AWN Soo is Qs Ilailarl Dome of of ' Lbliseass.' a . zo i r E 7 J. 1. dim*. Medi 1 I. Barg S Tib of OW Tl i ss i rmesdle inialef frodend— Dr 61. J. =toy sad HWY* B 1 Anther of " . Pan V. MY" ikon as. 4 Fordo. : r=t- !NA JUL Weil Rim& . The lissy• t iss Wee hew reor le dere."—dlseursess d g riM untrit ' Curit Tr ly r.a, Wrhe We Iwinieke sad ".tea:. inewl er e a siela le We Illwaelea el lbe was . welleied be OlAlifill Demme. 0311711.1111 A Tale el Tee 0111... kap i lkls. leek We RM. Nana te tde L—Tbe Period. aeon I.l.—Tbe saa. .0 L—lmill nedeel. Sere le be I. Watley, sad - 11=W Nes mod We Dm. WIN. • Pere et Mr ted.Oweetweig Paelsese: Wan Trees ella . Tbe Wettbeere Moe. lbeliwillk. Ilevaled at. sad la lialf.lreile Vehme, el Se ned. C. ; ale awes be mad TIF A' d u M . Sl .. b yt Wi t nh. Lila* Plomoftr. imam. w . OVER HARBOUR of REFUOL—MAN 011L11111111 SZ , 001711111.—tlyi WILD= et /I MIS 416 maims hie virw et RON" el Aube OVUM wish pm V Ar=e— imhm..4 4 . lll!wited •al 4 = — bs. -OM^l.TaitMewl, C.e•usaimed.s: ..w LRAM with next N. of THE WELCOME Sri• tomtit i•wwws. www w 91. " U.I. rdo W=Laim • owns.' wan by O. Z. LW* 13.1.011110•1. lIIPLUZIOII It ESAU'S AID DOMANII. AA pobliks• grim la.. ?no Of pin* MONO QECOND LIFE; cp. BLECTrb•L A, lIMITOOS *lel • WA& 11NM *mad kg Ihs we* =it all win en mailft been ft vadom herd Parmeril De r gl* sol Ibi *limass WNW ons•=l, , r.e......re=ra- ..........L.T... , ..., 0111: 1 =41111 1" ALIeRbes= Lp t i. W^. Mill — r"to mac softgiberW t :yll atimeftio limit Os do ow a. Wag .1111 sembe Wm* laid *dr moot Aube. St bibs O • sod Nom= OM •Ilmagib* dr *am OS MOVICII6 lam trim •=. Os woo deb* 1•166. nod Os * • andlan Mb of maloolla• Om 1. salsa sei*.* ma Le sli m i d VIIILid . 11.• "la a s iist= 4". * et rllams. le. neralkit aid dal lkoskstia• MOLISE arrssisers AND CONTINENTAL i11PA.84710118. The late intelligence has created• considerable aedeite is Woolwich Arsenal and dockyard. A govern ingSi 111111111111111.1 aiTived at the Arsenal on Thursday, under spalel SAMle iler his despite& into no other heads tot thews of Npaaht loner, Superintendent of the Leiters tory, who was Anal et the Woe. Ths despatch, It appears, soareimod impwtoal Introotions for the !sway preparation ale* abowdoa apply of war materials, to be ready for say said= wangesey. Yesterday moratag an extra Dumber of Mei wen sawed In the Laboratory department, and shot sad aiel mere put is process of being cleaned sad coated is rewliaess for we. The b..d. ef iispnna is were yesterday summoned by law= le •s in committee at the War Department, Plsenall. . _ . -- Upwards d 1i7,000 shot and gull and 100 siege and other gas bale lam galivered for crampon to Gibraltar emus during Um preani swath, sad s corresponding swatter far Malta mad the balsa Islands. _ The mew Mesensidp Binds bee been chattered at Liver pool by the French spats to awry Goal from South Wales to Brest. Some tithe principal homes In the City connected with France and Buie* wife also actively segued pester day in makiag large yardmen of coal, their orders bring to take what they could get, irrespective of quality, price, or port. All warlike orders at present attract attention, and it la therefore noticed that ars many u twenty-moven gunboats of very light draught, together with some vessels of larger mise, are at present building on the Thames for the Spanish gwvernmeet. In ths present relations of Spain surmises naturally arias that she might p in such matters be meting merely Yea agent for others. The tolloeleg is from the City &thee of the Times : It has traarpirtcl that about two or three months back a of the principal chart-sellers in London received an order simultaneously from the French and Russian now/nem* to the extent of 6001 each, for • number of copies of oath of the charts sad surveys of the English coast and fortified place., as wallas thaw of our statioes In the Mediterranean, dto Straok by the =pita& of the order, be oontridarod himself bound to mention it to the Admiralty, bat n, objeo- Mon woe mob to its being executed. About three wicks bock s similar order, to the mount of 3001., aim from 'he Spenisb government; and today fresh wises el lON. each bare strived from France and Russia. In this ow the clam( the porta and coasts of our Indian posessdoes are inchaded." It was Meted on 'Change at Liverpool yesterday (Thursday) that two largo screw steamers, beloNing to one of the meet extensive steam-packet companies of the port, had been ehertered by the Frenoh government as transports for the conveysace of troop.. LITZ BOAT 8211V1C15.—TT112110817, NORTN Stumm, Aran. 25.—We had another wreck last night. TM bregrattlas Laurel, from Whitby which soiled • few days age free this place, with iron and 'cobs, for Rotterdam, pat Mak from elver al westkor. On catering the harbour ohs kept is. Isr to the nartkwiwd, sad struck on Spar Hawk, ma sheeweede drove es aka» ander the Spanish Hertery. Comogrord tam Mbar immediately had the rocket eggerease la vesalimes, sod mucosa* in getting a line seem the vim* The sea at tide Slate was very heavy. The crew was however, tithes c thews* by the Northam- Melsod Itlebset. The kadebla work wee accomplished within Illteinntas true the time the brigantine got on the reeke—my geed work Weed, and reflection much reedit on the premptitode of all essevaid. The National Lifeboat Institatioa has recently east to a neighbouring stenos, Cul lettelato, a sew Mellon and carriage. It Ma also lentils the Yet two or Owes yam lerwarded three or four new life boats to different .tabu on tie Northumberlend coast. 711 E ASYLUM FOR linorefesterdeyicesprizi sleeks ski usual meeting of the sweeties for the cars educalies olds idiot and icebecds was held at the Lemke Tavern, for the purpose of ch wring twenty applicants for sinksits le the rayless, end receiving the report of the graced inge kr the pest year. sir George Cerroll was is the ask. It wee stated In the report that the toad of directors have now brought together. at Eartswood, Red•hill, Surrey, the al thea Semen's of Perk-house, Highgate, end Essa-hall, Colchester. They have does so f.* the sake of wows, sad Will more efficient superintendence. Although they haw thus collected • large family, 300 io number, they still bast room to spew. They would willingly bars diehard es election for a greater numb rof kaiaks ea the preemie car corks, but their existing respowitir ides are wry great, mid they isetnewillhig to do ei except se they we micourated by progertlesate liberality. They therakre earnestly solicit beig b weistaiu the fsmily whew care they hare undertaken, sod to easy mat math improrr mints es exprisnoe hes shown le be weeestsy. The SCODURCI gtvea of the isflerre of the mew of the Institution on the object. of it. skill sad care were very fevewatie, sod an ewers appeal wee made for a ekes of pumas who we unable to - plied for thermakes. =le the amuses the mites kw the year 11,1041. be 10d.. sad the exp. . to 17.10/1. Her Id , Waft • below is hand of 1.437 f. b. N. Voles • Meedes In lbe deism, Dr. Cottony, sad Dr. Wad, the lasamy smilmi• lad megerletendenta of the frenetic*, realledel der usslks. The skates of esadidates wrath* grameind milks OiiaT NORTIMILN HOSPITAL, KlNG',Pposg„—. Member d relents for the work eliding April 27, 71.5, d ate* SU von my casts. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1869. PINE ABTA THE PRIVATE VIEW OF THE ROYAL ACADENT.-(TH18 DAT.) The exhibition of the Royal Academy, which was opened this morning to the pompoms of private view tickets, ia not one of those in which use picture predominating over every thing else is the picture of the year. In this respect it differs greatly from the last mesa *how, where Mr. Frith, though pressed hard by Mr. O'Neil, was yet master of the Gebl, and rote his Derby" to the atoning-poet, a length er two ahead of all competitors. As far as can be known balm the admission of the public, there Is no picnic this year likely to require a rail round it, nor has any artist sue ended in producing a work over which it le necessary that a nenber of the police force should mount guard. spits et this, thine are ht the present exhibition, besides a esselierebis rwmabw of pictures of great merit, some one or two, white tended by the stamp of genius pass at once into another grebe frees even the beet works by whirls they are surrounded, sad join the ranks of tholes productions of the than arta of which the schools that glee them birth are justly proud, for they know that they will lies for war. To this class belong the two pictures which Mr. Millais, after a twelvemoath's absence, exhibits this year on the Academy walla. Aa Mendelesohn wrote map without words, so has Mr. Millais given us without muds two poems which with all their depth of meaning, are yet mad without difficulty, understood without /fort: TM trot (298) shows us s group of young girls between thaws °flight and townies, couched upon arum sad wild towels, aai oaring syllabub, or cards aad whey, or soma aad Minikes °Propound, in on orobord oboes blowout oak's • bower oboes their beads. It is • some of childish happiness, a gorgeous blaze of colour like a diadem of jewels. Such is the one picture. Now lot us tarn to the other (15). What is this that strikes tut iretf—a rave ! a gram pawning at one's very feet. The scene is a mama btu7ing-place, and here in the evening, when the sus is sinking, and tte darkness mady to demised upon the mirth, two of the misdeed have moue to dig a grave. One of the muss is is the pit, and lifting with womanly efforts shovel -61 earth. The other is resting from the work, or waiting to relieve her sister. The expression of this women's face Is the key to the picture, and a thing of high and singular Meaty. W. are far from being insensible to the faults of them two p'citures, but we believe them to be only such as are Insepa rable (rem human achievement; sad limited as ars an Is as article such as this, we should grudge the space that would be required to point them oat. Mr. 8211 W. has a third picture. representing The Love of James the First of Scotland" (482), which is scarcely worthy of the artist's It will be uessresary to read to our Nadas the picture oallsi " likatwerd, ho I" with which Ile O'Neil startled the wield hat par. This work is flesh is anybody's ernory, . . . and la the short space of tiros which has aligned since It ago peered, *seethe has produced s Niguel (400), which repteeents the Mum, is the former pkture did the departure, of our Indian army. The generally 107101 character of this oubjeol elfaquered wlth smug . hOf sorrowful Incidast to wake the toms what it undoubtedly 1., exceedfngly trusarstl good. In the midst of the rejoicing which the return of the troops awakens, there are not wanting evidences of maimed . . . host; and wasted tram, and besides time traces of sickness, blsoditad, and haldahlp, there la saggettion that death _ _ . . . . not =Maid to the battle field. It bu bees busy too at home, sad has tams swxy the wife of ons of the soldiers, who is dissending the ship's rids, and whose little daughter greets Wu with the sews. This picture is well composed, rd drawn sad executed generally in a muterly manner. Kr. O'Neil, they ham wotivd laud, and to good purpose, sad is los Ills. Egg, whose " Cyr:swivel before Naseby " (40) loess of the artlei;hest worke. The Milieus of the lenee,thio pease be the baft`e, the glimpse of the distant temp Wised i• the quiet moonlight, and the hero himself praying la the shadow of his tent, all them things combine to form • picture fall of high and eves religious sentiment. Mr. Philip gives as • glimpse of • lover.' quarrel (63), We predict: - iowever, no - long continuance to the airife. The half-tearful indignation of the lady Is charmingly azgelomd, and the *tun is an exorllent optima of one of Mr. Philip's eras of Spanish son-light. Tho,e who see is the catalogue (210) that Ilsere:tria the exhibition a portrait of Charles Dickens, - by — 'lll. Frith, will beaten to compare It with the hoe which the recent readings at St. Martin's Hall have sew given so large a portion of the public opportunities of seeing. Wig say who examine this portrait wish (with as) that Mr. Frith hid given m a more elevated version of this popsies author than we Had in the clever picture under our camdderatios, and that the trans which thought and study, and the hardest of all hard work have left on Mr. Dickens' meantetaance, had been more carefully studied and more faithfully reproduced P This I. a year of sequels. Not only has Mr. O'Neil brought back the troops which he despatched to the Haat a twelve month since, but Mr. Solomon (667) bar put us out of our misery with regard to the Jesse of the " Verdict," which we have been two years waiting for. He has done this and done It well, producing s picture of touching expression, telling Its story thoroughly, and which would have aided greatly to Mr. Solomon's reputation had It been placed in a position In which its merits could have been sem, sad such as this artist might legitimately have laid claim to. Thus is one picture in this year's exhibition which is of more importance than the smallness of its diatomitee would at first sight lead one to suppose. We epoch of Mr. E. M. Ward's " Marie Antoinette lira:deg to the act of accu sation" (125). It is not 'lmply on account of the great twit which Ude work exhibits that we regard it as important, bet blame we see in it evidence of renewed rower in the artist, end promise of More brillisat deeds. We hail wAtt on feigned pismire lb. Ward's tutors to his own familiar walk, and while we bid him headily welcome, we venture to pre dict that the reamed mane of " hard labour" in fresco in dicted by government upon the artist will send him heck to his favourite studieswitbrisewed energyand wills a strength ened eye and hand. Assockitei with this gentleman's name is that of a lady already well-known to the frequenters of exhibitions. Mrs. H. M. Ward Is here we ors glad to me with one of her bright pictures of &Web life (30), representing the first dawning of military teem Is Frederick the Great. The veteran member. of ths academy are well represented this year. Sir Edwin Landster, • veteran in art mote than in pan, ii in good force, exhibiting sot only some admirable specimens of his favourite deer studies, but also one work (426) in which the supernatural element is Introduced in connexion with animal life in • manner new to his pencil. It is pleasant to sea (167) Mr. Mulready, • veteran In art aid In years too, labouring still with his accus tomed loving care, and Mr. Leslie (211), whose name is asso ciated with such brave deeds in his own peculiar line, is still at work, and showing that innate love of beauty and of graceful compoeition which characterises this artist, perhaps as strongly as evin the polished humors which has won foe ' him such triumphs in former days. Wean glad too, to find there pictures by Mr.Storitleld on the walls, and this, not only bemuse they form • charming festers in the exhibition, lent because the preemies of such works gives, we true, an ample refutation to the reports which had reached us, of the impaired health of this distinguished artist. Mr. Seek appears on this mimics with some good nem. piss of that " new style" in which his success has been so great. Mr. Willis, the accomplished painter of " Clatter ton," the picture which almost moeopolised public attention at the "Art Treasures," Manchester, and of that most touch ing sad thoughtful work " The Deed Stoatebraiker," which be exhibited at the Academy • twelvmaonth since, is not this year is his accastonard force. We are tattiest with Mr. Wallis, because be has taught us to expect great Wags, and bee established his ewe standard as a very high oat. Mr. Peed has • mesposhion (310) likely to win great favors with the public. 'Mere is much feeling in the expression of the salrriag yam ; but there I. about the whole aspect of the week a saute eommonplece look, which at Bret sight daunts cos, sad tibia hr to be gut over beim use can enter into the ..Its of the *lam Among lir works by artists whose saws have hitherto boa Slue haws, as e picture strikes us se deserving of eve del matelista. We alluvia to (634) " Fria* Noma, dad * dirk ilisisa cbsc" by P. H. Cada*. The story (a we sal) i wad told, sad these me Ids sad podia L the west. Ica the basis of • mottos written aseraisilly miry rapidly, we bin ataYM4 to meatiat • Alois in sills ton Um rat of Yr. Lee, who apps with two large sempleete. Mr. Sidney Cooper it represented by three *tams he hie lineal mannem mid is like everything eke he has bass, that they look as it they might have remitted on the wells else. Let year• " &mini Summer" (96) la a good @pear en at Mr. Overt* and Mr. Writ, sen., has • landscape (646), " Evening," is which be has painted the finest cloud we or saw an °MOS. The cAlection of portraits on the Academy wale, though comprising some excellent rpeoimens, Is not a very remark able one. Selecting some of the ben, we would mention among Mr. Great's, a lady (1133) in a most !aggravatingly pretty ►at; cad among Mr. Knight's' a striking likeness, (87) very powerfully painted, of Richard Lane, the lithographic Wan. There is one especially choice head by Mr. Boxell (76), and a charming figure (246) In the Reny O'Brien style, and perhaps toe much Imitated from that matchless work by Mr. Mcßee. We should like to see the name of Mr. Watts' mon powerfally represented. Our brief notice of the portraits in the Royal Academy would be incomplete without some am flan of the busts of Bares Marothetti, a gentleman whose high and well-merited reptstagon is se oompletely established, that it is enough to say that the works which he exhibits this year are worthy of his name. The privets view was numerously attended, and at the hour at whloh we left, many distinguished numbers ol the failiionable world Lad begun to arrive. Having thus given our readers tome idea dwbnt theymay expect to me Wises, on Monday next, the collection In Tra falgar-mune is thrown open to their inspection, we We com pelled to leave the subject, regretting much that the limits of "" " --• our article compel us to &gneiss, wi t h a mere announcement, many pictures Into whose merlin and demerits we would wil liagly have gone had oar space been lees conthaed. NAVAL AND MILITARY. The following notification has been issued by the Lords of the Admiralty "With the view of improving the condition of the petty officers, warms, and marines of the fleet, the Loath Com missiotere of the Admiralty ere pleated to direct that the following !alterations shall be made in the scale of victualling Of tie royal navy, viz. —The allowance of biscuit to be Itemised from 11b. to lilb. per man per day, the savings ptk being mimed from 2d. to lid. per lb. The allowance or sugar to be also increased from if on to 91 oa. pe can per day. Their lordships have further hem pleased to approve an extra allowance of chocolate and sugar, to the extent of oz. of each article, being issued aithez la the middle or morning watches, at the diacretion at the captain, to sack portion of the ship's company as may be mud exposed during sevwe weather, or when, from OirellillilNlCOß of sickness or climate, or for other mews, he may madder it desirable. Their lordship', being a/so desirous that seamen, on calming, should, as far se practicable, be freed from the warily of incurring debt, see pleased to direct that the fol lowing regulations be observed from the date of the receipt of this circular, viz. : Beddin —All men and boys on first joining one of beg Majesty's ships shall be supplied wash a bed, blanket, and bedcover, free of charge. On removal from one ship to another the men ere to take these article' with them ; and la the cantor 'Lath or desertion they at to be returned to the of the paymaster. •' 'tithing.—To every man on his lint entering the navy for ten years' continuous service, and to all boys on being advanced to man's rating, a amt of clothes, consisting of the following made-up articles, is to be furnished free of charge a. d. A blue cloth-jacket (No. 2 cloth) l7 8 ♦ pair of blue cloth troilism (ditte) ll 7 A blue serge freak *duck frock A pelt of deck trousers 3 7 A black silk handkerchief 2 111 ♦ pair of shoes 6 7 Or he will be credited on the ship's leeks with a air of money equivalent thereto, at the !ongoing rates, to provide imitable description of clothing es may be required in the 61issate in which he is serving • itcd is the ewe of a manias being slready provided with clothes approved by his cap tain a oorreepoading amount in money ie to be plead to tab credit. Mess Utrneils—Arrangentents me being made to obtain mess utensils suitable for use on board her Majesty's ships, and as won as the articles which it is proposed to provide shall have been duly tried, a gratuitous supply will be fur nished to etch chip on being put into dominion, under such regulstions as maybe deemed expedient. By i.onturand of their lordships, B. Collar." The 2nd battalion of the 4th Regiment, the 2nd battalion of the 22nd Regiment, and the 100th Regiment will roamed immediately to random the Meditensman garrimmta, THE LATE GIORGI STIPERNSON.-1111 following interesting letter chows the strong attachment of the Tyne side workmen to the memory of the late George 8 the railway engineer:—" Hong Kong, Feb. 26.—=, —We are much gratified by the intelligence conveyed by tie last mail (bearing the Newspaper date of December 4) of the actual commencement of a subscription to erect a memorial to the memory of our late master, Mr. George Stephenson, and beg to enclose an order on the Commercial Bank of India and China for the sums attached to our name,. We, as Newcastle men, join heartily in this movement, as we consider that Newcastle should be the first place to do this public honour to ao illustrious an individual—on account not only of the Tyne being his birth-place, but the great benefits conferred on the town and neighborhood of Newcastle by his talents and I..erseverimee. Bat we ale°, as servants of the establishment of Messrs. It. Stephenson and Co., and mem ber. of that class of mechanics who have been moat benefited by his &mover's.a and improvements, record thus oar grati tude for the lengthened employment we here had under the firm of which he was the founder, and our admiration of one of our own clam, who, by his suocessfal application of each discoveries and improvements, had raised himself to the ouzo putionship at the highest of the nobility, and left behind him a ease more durable than any potentate of the lest century. We leave it to yourself to enter our eabsoriptions among the weettmen of the manufstori, or in the list of subscribers, whichever you think best. With best wishes for the health of Mrs. Craw, yourself, and family, we remain, door sis, year most obedient servants, Robert Fulton, chief engineer, steamer Tocy Wan; Samuel 13pestor, chief engineer, rummer Undine; Hugh Mactlougal, Victoria Foundry, Hong-Kong; Edward Tato, chief engineer, steamer Sham ' rock; Samuel Speechley, Victoria Fountry, Hong-Kong.— , P.B.—We might have raised a much larger sum by soliciting subscriptions, bat thought better to coeds, it to the five =ma's mos in th e colony." (The enclosure was • a draught for 251. sterling. THE NEW LAW RELATING TO MUNICIPAL ELEC- Trose.—The Let sot of theist* parliament (22nd of Victoria, ohsp. 85) ens posed " to amend the law relating to mud elpsl sheiks.," The object of the set Is to divide boroughs Lento ward., the boandories of which ere to be filed and councillors Seated. If two-third. of the council of • borough shall agree to petition, and the council shall thereupon petition her Majesty for the division of such borough into wards, or for an alteration of the number and boundaries of the wards, her lffejeety, by an order in council, may declare the number of wards into which such borough is to be divided. Notification of a petition is to be advertised in the tendon Gazette one month at last before the game is to be Oaks into consideration. The easier judge of the swim for the simmer circuit next after the order in council has been mode, is to appoint a barrister for the purport, of detee sallnlng the boundaries of such wards end apportioning the Wet of councillors of the borough among such wards. The terrister;eo to be appointed is e.npowered to set out the boundaries of wards, and the costs and expenses thereby occasioned are to be paid and diacharged, and the barrister is to be remunerated at the rate of five guineas a•day he is employed over and above his travelling and other expenses, ant of the borough fried. After the declaration of the first November election of councillors, site, the division or altera tions, all the councillors for the borough so divided, or for the weeds.) altered are to go out of oast, and are eligible to be re-elected, and in the find year after such election of councillors for the bormgh so divided thos who go out of °Hos are to be the councillors who were elected by the ' smallest number of votes at such election, and in the next year !hove who go out of office are to to the councillors who were elected by the next mintiest number of votes at such election, the majority of the whole council always deter mining where the votes for any such person. have bees equal, or when there was no poU who are to go out of dice. Notice of the election isle be gives by the town clerk of a borough, and any pert ,n entitled to vote may seantnate hls selt or other person. Nomination papers are to be provided, and direction. are set forth to be observed at the abalone. For personating a voter the offender may be committed to the House of Correction for a period of three months, with or without hard labour, end • like penalty may be izud for forging nomination or voting paptes. For bribery, which is defined in the manner demnbed with respect to elections for members of p aliment, a party is to forfeit 40e., to be recovered in a county court, and if convicted to be expunged from the list for tie years. An appeal is gives to the quarter sessions. All proceedings for pales and realties are to be commenced within viz months. The sot to extend to all the municipal towns and boroughs, and to be cited as the lffunteicel Cooperation Ace, 1869. jAdvortisenient.)—LOYPßL'd HYDROSTATIC TM Clones Vase will make Inatainsuann7 fro,* I to 00 00 . at uartystlad aroma and ortstorwe. who ...Wt. tread l e tamales, tee clubs. Hanao.l Cnensonn imam ?tog= A. Tail, apnea by an tnanmanmsp, .memessee. . ems, duishinneSset, PaSslblillti* kW. *SPORTING. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. SUBSCRIPTION Rooll.—Wararzseett Mawr. The pnaolpal battiest in the Chester Cup betting _WU the hcetWty which was armed against Polemist. Before the diatim Lour tile had bionic tone at 26 and 20 to 1, bet on trumetimbliag In the evening 1,000 to 30, sad 40 to 1 ware betted against her. The favourite was km, bet we heard as titration of Royal Sovereign. Batty in the taming 1103 to 100 was takes about The Promised Led kr the Two Thoesand and for the Darby, 000 s•aa Ina betted on him Nmsiast Mosjid. Trumpet*, was supported freely at 25 to 1. The list of priors at mldnight wm as under : cmairrsk CUP. Bto 1 apt Leamington (t 9to I) 26 to 1 The Browse (t) 26 to 1 Rosabli b i 26 to 1 Defender t) 26 to 1 Under (old) 26 to 1 Queenstown (t) 26 to 1 Herne (t 80 to 1) Koster Bigot 33 to 1 Polest a irA sad off) 1000 to 16 Sao (t) 1000 to 10 King Will (4) 1000 to 10 Antimt Briton (4) TWO THOUSAND. 2 to 1 .gat The Practised Lead (4) DERBY. Bto 1 .it linajid (off) 25 to 1 Trompeter (t freely) 1000 to 6 Lord of the maser (t) enciartee. Kraut, 100, h ft. D.M. (2 furlongs 210 yards). lir. Tim Broork4 Primus. by Poreriegu Mt ....tforderml I (Moat Hottlayaor Olyereem am .. am) 9 The betting °perm& it 6 to 4 on Prioreas , ...... and closed at 5 to 2on her. Woe, hard held." by ten lengths. SUBSCRIPTION PLATE of 60 ion., for 3-yr-oldr and upwards. The winner to be sold for 800 toys. if demanded, des; if entered for 1501. allowed 71b. D.M. (7 ffirloolo 210 yards). lamb's 0. Miaow. by Maga it 13MmialmOr4 n. Tea Bleedodimla.4ll. woo. bi •or Afria Mr. J. Bei wade Netiekl. mu Tat theme I Mr. Loolesr% Moods du VeL I ye. (MOLL Et 31)b..M Batool Hotting :6to 4 on °Asada, Bto 1 *got Mimosa. Won by a length; same diatoms between the mond and third. Tbs winner was claimed by Mr. B. Tea Hroeck, and Mr. 7. Barnard claimed Or a. SWIZPATALIS of 200 sore. e&Ch, It ft; colts, Bst Hb; llllss Bst 31b. Certain allowances. D.Y. (7 furlongs 210 rids • Mr. e. by Cotheratome—Olambsom EA 4m...... Iflatmetti Loefiemdmberou leamlal, 4lb olorft , 11. 4 1 6 1.11. OramterTa Pair easnb . .(Woom a : to 6 «aim claspeuei:iald. Won by • lime* ; • knish sad abaft between ths mooed sad third. SITIZIOTALEII of 26 ram eacb, for two-yr-olds. colts, fist 71b ; fillies, 8d 61b. Lest hall of Jib. IL (8 hmicZge 217 yards). (8 subs.) Me J. Hawley's Sodom Eglantine. by CemL fat in ....13PRIM Lett Cllfdres illy. by Loup Goma. out el Ben Set (L. sy) 3 No betting. Won by twenty lengths. HANDICAP of 601. A.F. (1 coils 2 furlongs 73 yards.) Lord Coventry's MALL by Rem= PLOW. dyee. see 101 (W. Suttee) 1 bfr. B. WlDlame• Goad,4 Me. TM Bb ppetalu S Mr. Tylooe Bellracid, 4 yr% BALED /Way) 3 Bettiog : Sto 1 apt Slims', 7 to 2 eget Oliver, 100 to 16 eget Gourd, 7 to 1 each eget Worcester sad Tielphons My, Bto 1 (at first 6to 2) eget °hike. Wee by six lengths, Gourd shutting up within • few riga of the chair, and finished only a neck in mimeos of Belleflold ; Worcester, Mimosa, and the Tbiphose filly headed the next lot. SWLEMTAXES of 60 men each for 6.yr-olds ; col ts, 8m 21b ; fillies, Bst 21b. Certain winaiss extra. A.F. (1 mile 2 furlongs 73 yard.). aubt m. Maros BotMoMlde North Uhoo by *M(na lab aura) MOO 1 Lad Ab l e i. intare t =l ., Areast l tb. ......... Hotting 7 1 to 2cm Nast r. Lincoln, who won by lour 111:; IndiSmonce bodes if. 2 1 Ctrime STA ne of 200 to n. each ; ft tor 4-gr olds ; oohr, 8M 711, ; L ethal, Sit b. D.I. Cl miles 119 yards). (6 mobs.) lewd Obragerro Tommidlltm by keno% MI Ilb. (Alderettl 1 ler. Merry* margreem, lib (Welk) f moonl: Me ring on thio fiat prior to North Lincoln's i t: l i aad7 to 4 were betted ca Tomphilite. Oa re stmenablhig at the Doke's Stand 6to 4 was betted on Sus beers. TOrophilite waited upon Sunbeam. After passing the Dokefa Stand, he quitted her and cantered in the • inner by twenty lengthi. - BWESTSTAILIS of lOn soya, each, h It, for 8-yr-olds ; oohs, Sat 716; [Ulan Sat 41b. D.M. (6 subs.) Bares liuttobbild's Crofton, by TOLICIMOIIe \ : r gt 411h_welks4 over. BWIII49TAKIB (i i . edibebti to Match of tau nes. moo!, h ft; for mita, 8d OM; ISM., Bst fib. innerstra ex. D.K. Mr. Payer's ooli by (ot ombs. out of Olraluoe—raceino; Duke of Bedford Loa-rad. BETTING HE FT ST AEER R THE RACES. C CUP. 7to 1 apt Leam. 9to 1 Roya ington l Sovereign (t) 20 to 1 Pensioner (t) Prior/00) 1000 to 10 Prioress (t} The wind was high sad cold and just before the last tea idrenching shower of rain fell. Toe principal event was the Claret Stakes co which there was nearly more betting than on all the other races which hid been previously decided CLITIRICE BRIDGE—TIivisaLT. COO,- ..... . ooP The &Pa. ••• .....». $ iiiiiiiK - larbia Jamb paw— ert. Ham Prism of Dommut ------ ... (Stamped td. Additkmal.) [TWOPENCE. THE TWO BICILIEt3. MOIL OVN OWN 001118PONDINT4 NAPLES, A,PRIL 23. I have so often reported the illness and approach ing death of the King, that you will be disposed to imagine that I have been writing at random, or on insufficient information, since the final event does not take place. Such is, however, the character of the illness of his Majesty that he oscillates between tem gcrporary and relapses. From this, however, o i :t1 suppose that the Kin g's health can ever be re-established ; the malady is dangerous, and does I not admit of • are. There are some indeed who have formed the wild idea that his Majesty has prac tised • long and clever lotion regardnig the ex tremity of his illness, for purposes of his own : it will not, however,bear a moment's inveetigation.'fhe cour tiers have gone so far as to 'weft that the recovery of the King has been assured; and should it tarn out to be true, people will be at a Ism to deals to which of the many sawed spondee that have besa tried to attribute the fast, whether to the Boa Homo of the Padri Operas[ of Saint Nicola, se the Immaculate Virgin, or St. Luigi, or St. Gomm, or St. Geetano, or other minor saints whose menthe, or vests, or sticks, or bones, or teeth, or hair, or Mood, had been applied to the toys) pufimt when all earthly mime dies appeared to hi& It is even said that the de ceased Queen Maria Christina has appeared in a vision to a blind person and made some communica tion with regard to the restoratiosof the King's health. I Do not imagine that I narrate these circumstances in a light spirit; they area feature in Neapolitan civili satioe, a state which is practically encouraged by all the efforts which are made to keep the minds. of the people in ignoreses and subserviency to the priesthood. The simple fact is, I believe, that there can be no reasonable expeetation of the King's re covering, and those about the atm who are per suaded of the fact, threatenDrs. Raineg lia and Leone for having removed the celebrat ed quack,. Mani Gruel, from about the person of the 'Ling. The Hereditary Prince remains in the same retirement, 1 and maintains the same reserve ; and as long am the King continues alive, there is little probability of his resigning any portion of ha power. It is mud that her Britannic Majesty's steamer the Scourge has been telegraphed for frern Leghorn, and that she is to be stationed at Naples. If true, I think it a very proper means., for surely it is no time to stand too much on delicacy, amd fear of wounding the suriceptibilites of the Neapolitan govern ment. The King may die at any moment,and grave complications may arise that cannot be anticipated, and may render very desirable the appearance of our flag in these waters. The following is en extract of a private letter net received from Naples : " Young men from Romagna and Tuscany con tinue to emigrate to Piedmont, animated by . the noble motive of fighting for .their country's inde pendence. The King is dying ; from day to day we expect to hear that all is over. The Queen, who is Austrian, is doing all she can to get a sh are of the government for her son. The hereditary prince is the son of King Ferdinand's first wife, who was • Sardinian princess. The young prince is said to have leagued himself with Filengieri, Ceriati, and others, moderate liberals and men of talent. If this be true there is great reason to hope something good will result. As soon as the King dies a total change of measures will be proclaimed : this will be suc ceeded by reforms throughout Italy. It will be curious if Icaples, which for the lest ten years has been so badly governed, should, as in 1848, be the first to grant a constitution. It appears reason able to hope that any concessions now granted will have a much longer duration than at the former period. We are anxiously looking for the lipeeches in parliament on Italy. If the Derby ministry goes oat war may be avoided, and Italy may be allowed a little liberty and independence to re-organise her institutions without the assistance of France. If things continue as they now are, and the emigration goes on at the present rate, Piedmont would have an army of volunteers amounting to 60,000 men. England did not send more than this number to the Crimes. By letters from Lucca, we learn that 24 soldiers there have forced the guard and deserted their colour.. This is very deplorable, and shows the inclination of the troops, who share the opinions of their officers. But we must confess that the demoralisation of the army is entirety owing to the obstinate resist ance of the government, which refuses in this important crisis to make a single concession. In Tuscany, we understand the University of Siena is ekeed, and that of Pisa about to be so. The young am cannot escape the contagion of general opinion, and when so many emigrants are leaving for Pied mont they, too, want to join the army, to the great grief and distrem of their parents and relative*. It is reported that Professor Mattencei, en enlightened and very moderate liberal of constitutional opinions, has written a letter enforcing order and tranquillity. As he is greatly distinguished as a man of science, we are glad to hear of his exerting himself for the good of his country. It would be a happy thing for Italy if the government of each state would listen to the counsels of men of his stamp." 4 ?damn RO3ll trikel ... ...... Onhael Soma ***** c"F=`'' . : . :::: .. 3 3 .. 6 .. • • # BATH AND SOMERBI * Till SONIIISZTSHIRE BTAI 5 any li cloolorod by 12 o'ok lloy 4), with 100 aided. Two rdwiwilw. A lOlO ... 6 I I um 1 I &Tr a o tttd : Potwar ff Booponos 4 sitiruarmm 1 ........ . • • ...... Mos— .. TM lise•P.4. Wary. ' 4 at it ! _ ! ~rrd ws ..... visas ''''' ?mita lot v-- 5 • T• T s • I, 1 :::: 7 T COUNTY MEETING. :Is of 26 goes. each (I.6ft,!ad i;o7 at soon on iiidisetiday, =Weald a dlitanoe. (90 rubs.l _ . _ i .• I ! A ; all 414 1: e S Wised BMW— ....... E DW.° Bob Mr. Tarmaes, Kr. J. B. Semite', and Mr. J. Dowses are subscribers, bat did not same. The beeves marked having been 'stared without the knowledge of their owners, will be erect mat by the two pre. ribs& unless 'quietly ordered to resift h. Hal e Kistler. was amok out of tare Two Thousand Ominous Stakes madam et his Cheater sagagements at 9 on the 261 k I. THE WARD OF Bahl!.—Yeaterday, It 12 o'clock, a wardmote was held by 8k Chapman Marshall, Kat., at the reetry .room of St. Magnus Church, London-bridge, for the elect . on of a common-councilman in the room of Mr. John Hill, deceased. There were two candidates for the vmaiwy— namely, Mr. B. Bunt and Mr. C. Good. The show of hands haring beendeclaredinfavouroitheleatergentleman,Mr.Thant retired, whey ettpos Mr. Good was declared t ibe duly aided. Mr. Bill ha filled the dace upwards of 28 years, haring been appointed to the Court of Common Council as one of tie sr presentative , of the Wud of Bridge in 1531. An luau& mowslypesssd rote of condolence with the family 'month* tenavensest terminated the proceeding.. [Advertisement.]—CASSELL'lS POPULAR NATURAL SISTODT.•ittrt time ' Is Du• velartee da, tate la m u Te. p ut /1. sel the Mote dtow of the wen Wi t be mated W thet i zeirete W y e de r therms teelnutive Waled teammate* , ef Not. lohloa Woe awed We ea oast pommeled tertott. " The tat eseellast„the sad am, sed the wettest& Bate ter sad oral eatiar 'tut u a db . =.l7 o .... lan c ew Poet London: awed, , sad Oeldb hod 02 [Admit.] CAmou.L'o ILLIIIITSASID Veeur Itsw.-11s. Lads 14.1 vox " 11 thie mum the acme of eartsellenwe blew we what tt•—t)wdea Sires • not amber et ememmakathes hasten bows mated amine eat a ug e graparing eaglet la Prete gams of as W y t 2o gatiblen, relent le wawa wow ebbe* tielt teemed W pea patter ementates twaMae. we diadem ocean el 0 11 00 WO!' W 2011:67..WOWIldWWW-Atadati OWN, TOW, had Wife MAIM SPAIN. A Madrid telegram of April 26th says :—" Their Majesties and the Princes reviewed 16,000 troops yesterday. The army and the people cheered them heartily. It is asserted that the Infante Sebastian has determined to acknowledge Queen Isabella II." 0 ..... 8 13 3 9 11 • - lazeourrysl- I 5 4 •• . _ 8 .... ...... *** *** .......... 1 ! =o._ 4 12 ; M il lfi - 6 ...t6;;.441; $ .1_ • . 6 6 ..6. 11".14.1". „ha_ 1 111, ...... . • P 4 4 3 act THE CABLE BC ETWEEN JULIA AND GLIAEL • The delay which has occurred in the repairing of the telegraphic cable between Malta and Cagliari is 4 aooousted for in this way : On the presumption that the casually was cowed by the dredging ma chines which are used off the cast of Sicily to fish up coral, it was proposed to splice on a new piece of unusual thickness, by way of provision against any similar danger for the future. As the cost of a piece of cable of the degree of strength required, however, would be about 16,0001., it was determined to obtain beforehand some trustworthy information from Sicily. The advice§ now received by the com pany i n d i cate that the damage was not cau se d b y the dredging machines. The company have, therefore, determined to send a steamer to the Mediterranean with about ten miles of cable on board, of the SUM thickness as that hitherto used, and the repairing of the cable will probably, be actively commenced in about three weeks. It is not unlikely that a cable may be laid at some future period between Malta and Sicily. By this means additional facilities would be afforded to the public, whilst the chance of • stoppage of the direct telegraphic communica tion with this country would be proportionately diminished. [AdverTiSelDeD D t..t RimMAF OF THE RIVER TIISMES (Warm—A beautiltd Yap of Ile Rimy Shames am will to em ended gratis wife the DeePATtil of Sheen seell. May I. le levee the main mime of the bolds river, tom ita aurae to its moos, odi be amorataly delloested ; elm tars or Millie hoe Its Mat., t ,, r7 Widen and Per, metal marts& and Me chaesels at too e miary eor loth imilested from the lame antistatic Navel.. foe mina • ee,d• cs someeelleot ',Mae to the nobble sad most hoponsat of Emitob fio.ra -. Mel las ileetetreefo . cAdverttseMeNtl—EFPS'S c!OSIO I , , ) S 3l' l ATRIC C,Tilt sass see of bommotatrupe:leedt t..“ wu 1 .1 te.. s berfpv, Mitt* la. teldose. and free from those effects of wife. sod tea IMMO to cmos par rllle•J,V4 SUL 141. , nn an lOW, persieloen Powered of Mese r•Old ~.. , .. dried stineeDs Se the WM the dellanks aroma sea gra .I.AI, th . MU 0, mc,,j e ot prepereUcieeeng y , Alt has ben limb mew I s Jaiombb.,V, lib. illopleillde liefedem-- Sold Se tram lib.. el ~ and el versals. et la. 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