The Express. — London, England, 1864-05-11 00:00:00

PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. Owns or soucrroas £$D rorrirs IPAJITICOLAIS TO MI °STAMM AT wit onion OF TO OHM ISCIIIITIAZ, 00.111 or mummer, worogriz•wraarr.) kuNizurra. FILM Erna.% Blosimatrest,Cialsea, and Si. Bent's-plum, My, march= to surrender May 14, at IT. JAW DriLtgo, , Notting Dale, labourer, May U. at It BAUM atom Stoke Newington, manager to a ship.bultder, May 2 at 12. JAM= Jmoutal, Jaams-dreed, Bayswater, saddant to a cow keeper, May 24, at 1. WfILI A M Czarism', Thomaret., Wootton's, bander, Mar al 1 . ClAlLill &ATM ay mbrides-road, Bethnal-green, bread mad biscuit baker, M U. st L JowN 11011111, Oresaaireet, Bethnalgreen, late chandler's shop Imelmr,_May at L THOMAS mAYIB, utile Caram-street. Brwlswiek.SqUare, wheel wright, and N 101101.48 Koolau, Dodlepstreot, Bobo. tailor. May IS, at 11. NOM? VOLDOI, Waterloo-place, Regent.st7ee, wine merchant, May 21 at 11 Sawa Lana. New Brampton, balkier. May U. at It THOMAS ignmirg, Weidner, Isle of Wight, baker. May 28, ant 10 10 Nous, Dias, Norfolk licensed riztualler. May 28, at 11 Thom" 111428 cm, Parade, Central Sydenham, iroamosser, May SI, at 1. Barnum. TIMM Lower Thameastreet, City, general merchant, mar K. at °wags . 41f at ILLICILISoI!....Oowees-walk, Whltacitspel, nomad vietnalisr, May 91, at 12. _ Jen? Thum widow, the Grove, Ounberwell. late roatbents. tied instrument manufacturer, May 31. at 11. Jagati WAXWING, Chlgwell. Lau, farm labourer, Ilayin, at U. 2011mre Wauen THOICRIAON. Goldstolth'arow, llaekney.read. furniture dealer, May 31, at IL Jon Mina, Birmism, tailor, May U, at It null Lien, Langton, Staffordshire, lathe maker May 111, at Sellll3. Dann, Xerkenton, Derby, farm bailiff. 11241, at U. = JANIS FRAY Maarten. Somenstabh", brewer, 10, 4111. JAN CROSBY WAVDRT and RICHARD MICaLIRSIT WAIIWIT, Leeds, wholesale druggists, May 26 at 11. JOHN PISTB . MAMA& penvidon dealer, May le, at 124. JO?? JOUST, Liverpool. clothier, Ila,y W. at 11. Akit Hicgzr and EDWARD RAKNION, Liverpool, leather &Wren May YO, at 11. Jars 120IMVI, ➢amabottom. Lama&tre, amomtmelal Mack, June% at it IVO stab WHITLOW, Altrincham, Cheshire, Kalveacr, May 27, MU Salim. &maim Maw-baster, sakamaa. May 22, MU. IitORAP.D BOMB, Goosnaigh, Lancashire, fainter, May Is, ell 11. WILLIAM LIZ, Manchester, boater, May 24. at 11. JO® Caomiza7, Darnley, Lancashire, painter. May at, at 1.1. Joan Mdltaar, Mancheder, Joiner, May 25, at 12. ILuume MUM., Binatagbam. shoe manufacturer, June 6, at 10. ALUM HOWDY, Birmingham, cab driver, June 6, at 10. BAMIIIII COCLATIII, Duthie. Lancashire, butcher, May tale of Mail, veterinary surgeon. Miy 2a, at JOIN Zinnias, Salford, Lancashire, tarpaulins nuusalactorer, May 2 8. II Di. Joni On LANZ, She Meld, beerhouse keeper, May 9.5, at L Jam= Bosuns, Brad ay, Derbyshire, edge tool maker. May 10. at 1 I. JOHN Sbaci, Sheffield, publican, May SS at It Jam= Houma, Holbeck, Yorkshire, cloth "-- "- May 20, at 11. TRAMS WODDIMIIM, May 211, at 10e. Antos itscumwro, Blandesdon, Suffolk, carpenter, May 24, at 12. THOMAS MAW, Bedwardine, Worcestershire, letirnernan May ta, at 11. THOMAS Pali=EardLley, Herefordah.,blacksmith,MaYl7.llll. Bosh? &tumult, !prwlch. Suffolk. fishmonger, May IS, sa 11. THOMAS Con, lisaeheater, boot and shoe maker, May 20. at lift, MO WAD% Calverley, Yorkshire, townsman joiner, May 20,44 10. Jou Winn MAY, Stalybridge. bobbin turner, May 26, ant JomH ALCOCC, BouQampton, dealer in coals, May 17, at 12. OMOIIaZ DAY, Jun., &milord. Journeyman Joiner, May 22, at 10. TRONA, Basis, Klamcwbdord, Staffordshire, ehartermaslor, May 22, at la .101111 Lots and THollas WILLI, Carnborne, Cornwall, book. makers, May 21, at 10. Joentril Bra.xo, Macadam, Yorkshire, by dealer, May 22, at 10. Want CAXM, Id* Yorkshire, bobbin tuanufact , May2l, at 12. Mart Ana JOIMOit, Gravesend, spinster, May 27, at 1. knurl Bums. Aylesbury, harness maker, May 24, at 10. Lancashin, sue. irsr siumiN knoll& June 1. L Upjohn. Lower Beigra re - sane*, dairyman—June L Sarah Aldridge. nixes Cro nare Zab 7= stark, and Borongh-market, fruit dealer June a. H. T. Mike, Esbury, Hampshire. foreman in a brickyard—June 4. 1. Z. Ne vem, London-street, Fitzroy square, upholsterer—May V. J. Herman, Sallatanywtreet, Bermondsey, sewerman—May 27. Q Oibbins, Greenwich. assistant to an eating-home keeper—May 27. AL Kahn, -law, City, wine merchant—June 9. W. T. Franklin, Concord- s. Tanning and Mom-street. Illerbow well, jewel case maker—June a H. Philip. Brook-place, Old Kent-road, late beerseller—June 8. T. Freers; Spa-road. Ber mondsey timber merchant—June & O. C. B. Taylor, Osaterbery, lieutenant in the 19th Horne—June & K Poletli, Darie-drest. Lambeth. superintendent of steamboats—June & T. Swains, Claptomsquare, Hackney. paymaster In the army—June & C. W. Sanders, Cross-passage, Leadenhalimerket, meat samosa— June 9 0. Out., Winebester-etrest Mall" cenunewelal travel ler—June & F. S. Patmen. Mancheeter9Oreek Ltsee-crces. sur veyor—Jane 9. W. Paterson, Canterbury. se.--Jilas & 0. W. Low, Maklon-read, Haverstock-hill, hairdresser—Jane 9. W. H. Ortinwade, Blacktriers-road, Der to priater—Jans 9. J. - Camden-town, lintyder—Maw m /A R 1.5. 7. Hoberte. GI Johnson, awe. LivorpooL M. J. Croebie, Liverpool. joiner-May 27. G. Creamii, Word, chemical mandseParer- June 3. J. Cathcart, Manchester, provision dealer-Map 17. B. Boyd. jun.. Salford, breatooader-Ilay W. J. Brenda*. Macclesfield, poor rate collector-May 21. J. 'sawn, Ilariebestar, leather dealer -June la. B. C. Hudson, Macc'esesid, licensed os. tnaller-June 10. Mary Beckett, Preston, troruno= . - May 26. G. Hall. Walmeraley - cam-Simitlersl Am tn . ... quarryman-Jane S. J. Jealdnies, Teed" Yorkabtn, cloth manufacturer-June 4. P. Ramadale, Leigh. Liknotahlre, provision dealer-Jane S D. Isms. Teimmouth, mate of the Andromeda -June 3. A. trilby, Omit, Yorkshire, Joiner-June 10. W. I'. Tett, Bridgwater, draper-May 20. E. W. Willey mdl G. H. Hereford. eoal deals:a-Julie 10. J. Wilenoir, HaUlas, carpet weaver-Jane JO. W. Rehisemea, IL.We Brosekg, fileilordshlre, taller-June 20. J. Bewley, IJcPMid, oriole builder-May SL H. Leigh, Askton.under.lgne, cambia& agent-June 8. W. White, Gystermouth, Glamorganahlis, nor serytaaa-May 31. B. Sanderson, Purisey, Yorkshire. cordwainor -June S. C. Mills, Worcester. machinist-June 3. D. Wadley, Broad , Worcestershire, pacer-May PI W. T. Marry, Oalifrula, Gloucestershire, cab etr- Jane 16. J. Tadgay, Commit*, Dorset/4M% June 8. T. J M 00.34101%, Shropshire, facto est. rant-June 23. T. Chadwick Me:thorough, Yorkthire, tfiW dealer-June lt. G. Hatcher, Poole, pork butcher-June IL W. Huddle, Stockwell, Surrey, beershop keeper-Jane:lo. HlLiehfird son, New Shoreham, Sasses, builder-May X J. [Hotter, Cana Wm, tailor. DECLAIATIONI OF DITMENDB. Jointftirwah. ltafford's-buildinen, latington, ham and beef dealer—lit dividend of 10s. 9d., any Monday. at Stem. Bashighallatreet. Hilmar WUHAN, Norwood, builder—lit dividend of Ss. Sid., any Monday, at Stansfehls, Basinshallatreet. DANIXL ORGAN Cheltenham. Ironmonger—ist dividend of la. any Werinewiat at Amman's, Bristol. Davin Dav Jcuarr, 'etradayalaV da draper—lei dieldead of fa. dd., any Monday, at Acraiman's. Alex M onday, Devizes, draper—let dividend of to., any Wed nesday, at Aeramana, Bristol. 2011111112 1501t71111, Consett, Durham, grocer—tad dividend of its addition to is. 84., previously declared), any Saturday, at Littman's. Neweastie.upon-Tyne. AITIICIL RIM Toishridge. Lent, farrier—let dividend of de. bd.. any day after May it, at the County Coart-ofnce, Ton bridge. DIVIDVID3I. May 30. J. Cobb. Great Yarmouth. terrier—May 31. J. Bald. win. Dockland, Surrey, farmer—May 31. W. H. Graves, North wold, Norfolk. irocasormer—May 11. J. Archer, Brancloa road, C inirs-croes, blood drier—May IS. J. iiitchnr and W. Ritchie point and SAW*, Birmingham. wire drawers—Mar S. Elisa ‘r= li fialford. lanamhire, cora factor—Jane 3. H. Marsden and J. Clarke, Blackburn, manufac turers—May 23. W. H. Dandy, Great Drilleld, Yorksbire, Juba. —May 21. J. Sallow., Wrentham, Suffolk. thekbar—llay 21. B. Chapman. iparich, furniture broker —May H. L Holmes, )ea. , Dipperlown, Devonshire. shomasker—May 21. J. Crelor, p town. Lemonlike, builder—May 21. J. Maynard. Testator*. Devonshire, innkeeper—June 2. M. Beds and 7. W. Bishop (Joint and separate estates;, Barrer-street, Strand. navy • gents -Jane 3. B. lardy end W. Belch, HkOatrest, Boothwark— Jape 3. W. Newman, Canterbrue Bantams*, sad Pools, Derestakire, mirebasit—June 2. O. W arbartoa and J. Omahas., Manchester, silk brokers. PART? EBSHIPS DIBBOLVHD. W. Creardsom T. D. Creadson, and W. Crawdeon, inn., Man chester, cotton spinners —if Ranubotham. and J. Brown, & Stearn, and J. Creyte 'executors of the late W. Brown, decassed), Innirecthorpo Mille Yorkshire, machine wool eambere—J. Lenny Mai J. Orandk7, Birmingham, sawyers—J. Wright and T. X Wright, Pontefract, Yorkshire, drapers—J. B. Hatchinp and 7. Otto, Badwater and Yordington, Dorsetahlre, coach bandero— l. Janina and W. James, Bel Maniacs, Imithaw.lane, cow. kespers—W Wood and H. Leech, Cnionetreet Southwark, gar and 0. Blaylock, New ete-Meeet, City, ribbon tmjer . A. Walter and A. L Beadlord , Hounslow, Middle mrs„ brewers—J. 11.Crornan end J. Tod, Livapool, awing machine manufachwers—W. Neville and r. Johnson, Notting. ham, lace manufacturers—T. Clark and W. Hague, Rochdale, holler makers—W Italie and C. L Hato.. Birmingham, !mai nland mannfacturers—A. Marriott and R. Brighton, Manchester, general warehousemen—lL Tarrant and H. Tarrant, Swindon, Wiltahlre. coal dealen—W. Atherton and T. Atherton, Bolton, Lancashire, englaware—W. Davis and T. Mayfield, Birminghea, worklog goldsmiths —ltabsoca Caddo' and J. & Caddel. Milton. next.Grameend, printers—E. Robinson and G. Douro, Maw.", paraffin lana u r:erchanta—D. ICH Rabin and W. Peebles, Be&rt, metchant 1100TCM lIIQVISTRAXIONB. ROM= Withtam DATED6OI, Portobello. Ws orm the Electric and International Telegraph Corapr at towers looms, I,llnbiugh. Davin Ilupos. Edlaaureh. coal ager May 11, at Smith sad YaSY Minors Looms, Whitmire& nazi. Freer Mon, contractor, 16, s Hei JOllll PATlMlloll.ltottesay, groom, May May 16, at the Viral r & B Tomsk ork lathery. ThoLts Maw , . Joiner. May 13, at the lsenk7 gall, Glaagow. Omar ,throsimm, Death, bore dealer, May 16 at the Bieck Ball Hotel. Kilmarnock. :endent of r. May 11, •ruasW Diim , Glasgow, grabs salesman. May 17, aS W Funky Ball Glsmsow JOH. GICILQZ Otreolw, lonertelthen, Peebleaahlre, clerk, Ilay 18, at the Tontine Howl, Pesb The general meeting of the National Rise Also (dation announced for the 19th fact, is postponed to Thurs day, the 916th. BOARD or Tang, WHITEHALL, MAT 9.—The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have remind. train the &oratory of State for Foreign Affairs, • oopv of lb. Monitear Beige, of the 18111 ultimo , containing a &Wan law relatieg to the im portation tato Belgian ports of foreign ships, he., of the previsions of which • traoshtionL publiabid is lent night's Gault& ALFRED Ix Taz DANISH C•mr.—The King of Prussia (and like hie im pu dence) has gives Prince Ath,d the Order of the Bleck Eagle. The young taller intimated that be should like to reciprocate with the Order at the Black Ers.—Punch. -- - THE'UNITHD — STATTA MATLI SLIGAZ CWT.—The spa* saw mop of 1864 will rosily mooed Mot nods la *Moos years—in all orobabdity 25,000,0001b1.—wortb, Ws low *ultimate of ft lb., owly 4,000,000 donms.— New York paper. CRYNTAL PALACE. ON. SHILLING DAT.-- TUMMY, MAT 10. — Admisems oe mount, 1,676; ditto by owns ticket; 786 ; tots/. 2,474. • •••• - TN what HaLand can I wee you after the “Oparar I know at ass "Kapp LC Is wldels isatisima may LWIIII, Aser Mewl the •xtr*UU. TO 00111111POODINTS. Undimmed. ledowdol IR '. no Ilbgwoo• Imam Swabia =Ow b• is ad Wad% 14. Bouvorto•Wook by Two oa Ow day od pablioatiota MAYII/11LIEZE Tate AN 1711117CKY MOATAL. Hank.— DAVID GAIIILI Kam. Whom Ilegisiasa. Moon, Baowdos, MIADONES. M ILeday.—And• LIN IX TIM DAM MILUICIIIES. 'rot Wrings, DRAWING-100i 111COND 1 , 1001, AND ATrics. Mr. D. Mate sad Wm Howard.—And 2011110 AND =LW. Nimes. Neiman sad Vtolng ; NADA %Ala Cohn sand Mn. H. Ml/11400. TI IMMO. THE LIFT.HaDED MAZILAGE. Mrs. Laos sod all Ms Osapsay.—THE WILT Gaon IrnCT. --JOBEPHINI. Min C. BC Cane —rush AM of MACBETH. Master P. loons. —AM THE PIT OP THE PUELIC. KM! WATIII LT WIWI BAIN& MI DAT 1f0iii1471471017.7761mr - sotia, sb. CoMCII2OIII-. Ik,. u. 50. illea.....Aftraess. ft. Ida. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY U. Tux abrupt lerminatke of General GARIBALDI% Viat to England has now probably received all the explanation of which it is susoeptible, and we may hope that the subject will be allowed to drop. Mr. Glare:rose, by inviting the speakers at the Primroes-hill meeting to a personal conference, has shown public men in all free countries bow they may acknowledge the rights of public opinion without the least sacrifice of their own dignity and independence. What the public wanted to know was whether Mr. GLADOSONZ really urged GARIBALDI to go " became his presence might lead to complications " unpleasant to the Government." Mr. GLAD !mows, or any other friend of GARIBALDI, might form and express his own opinion of the General's health, of the advisableness of curtailing the list of his visits, or, that being found impracticable, of his returning at once to Caprera ; differences of opinion on three points would have bad no public importance. But it would have been a matter for us to inquire into se Englishmen, interested in the position and exigencies of the administration of this country, if the.Cnaicesuon of the Excxsoun: had made the representation ascribed to him. He did not make it. Mr. OLLDBSONB is reported to have said yesterday : _ _ With roped to the third paid. that it mig h t iftti to oomplioations unplesseat to the Govenundet, that was M. tirely and absolutely as inventica, he sever having wads I the smallest retereme to it. Whet he stated to Geri-' baled, he staled coatiazionaly. Ns might have =- premed himself badly, bat it was sot pineal* that the whole perport al what he said should have bees lair undemrtood, sad he wee sun that he mid nothing is the slighted degree resembling that lasi and most impow tent datement, " Well, genseel, the fact is, if this mid al Wag gees is mash farther it may had to oomplhatirms which may be unpleemat to es ;" to which the Geeeral replied, " Kr. Gladelooe, am I to undue...sad flat you wish me to go, because if you tell me that yogi whit ma to go, I will go sad that pressed in that way he gave the General to saderstand that they did wish him to go. Not is. Til lable of that wee spokes, and ea words which could he stir understood or roimmestrad in that way. It was needless to my that the idea never Grossed Lis mind ; and although be lad been astonished at a god wavy Wogs, he emir was more odes abed is his life then when be law the statmeset in quested:a. This is Mr. Girneroirx's account of his inter view with the General on Sunday, the 17th of April. No third party was present, and for Englishmen Mr. GLADITOBS'S authority will be final. How is it then that any misconception has pre vailed! It may be entirely traced to the strong impression on General GARIBALDI'S mind, amount ing to a f ull conviction, that Mr. Guneroesingiving the advice he did, the whole tendency of which was to abridge or terminate the General's visit, spoke on behalf of the Government which had some Drawn for desiring his departure. GARIBALDI Saws great Dumber of his old friends after his interview with Mr. Gcsuirroes, and to all who inquired be said be was not going away because of his health, but because it wee desired by the Government. It is often difficult to amount for the false impressions we receive. Sometimes the mind is predisposed by some cause to misinterpret words and acts of a particular tendency ; sometimes we see with the eyes of our friends. Whatever the cause, it is a fact that General GARIBALDI himself believed that he was in the first place advised to cut short his provincial tour, and in the next com mended for preparing to go home, because his de parture would be convenient to the Government. Evidence on this point is abundant. The mistake which those of his friends who have taken Mr. Girrerrons's advios amiss, and have commented on it, have made was that of assuming that Gsaraxi.Di's conviction, instead of growing up in his mind in the way of reflection and inference, must have been produced by some direct and positive statement of Mr. GLADSTONE corresponding to it. Mr. GLADSTONE stated yesterday that he bad not the smallest knowledge of the impression on the General's mind. This is to be regretted. It is within our knowledge that on the Tuesday after the memorable Sunday night when Gsaresf.nt's resolution was taken, some gentlemen, aware of the opinions which hebadformed and wasexpressing tohis frierids,Sook the trouble to point out to a number of the gentle men who were chiefly responsible for his depar ture, the danger which existed that public opinion might be misled. They said, " G•kraixot "is going away because he sincerely believes " such a step is desired by the Government. Every " body who hears him say this will form his own " opinion as to the mesons which have led him to " think so, and most persons will believe that he " must have been told so by the Government. It " will not be sufficient to deny that any pressure " has been pat upon him by the Government. " The thing to be done is immediately to remove " the false impression from the General's mind." This advice, which was surely not without reason, appeared to be acquiesced in, but it seems not to have been acted on, and much inconvenience has been the consequence. The facts, however, are now before the public. The General's departure has received all the explanation of which it is capable, and the public, satisfied by Mr. GLAD irroßs's dear statement on the most important point in dispute, will be glad to let the subject rest. Furrziw. OF it. birminsion. —A telegraphic; dispatch from Berlin stair *et the funeral of M. Meyer. beer took place oa Holiday in that city with peat pomp. The soak while lying is the room appropriated for it, was covered with dowers ad aromas of intsecrtelles, some har ing hem met by the gems sad the Prbsome Frederis Chaim. The house of the deceased was crowded by peas =4 who sine to pay the last bemoan to the eoraposer Count . Amos' them ad dwe the his. Priam Badidwilk Modem Preach arabassolor. There ware also prwat • number of nota bilities of the artistic sad adea4de world, sad deputation from the different serpents bodies and inuaicipal lathe. ritise. The masers of the ye opened the oaremosa, • fount chant composed the deemed. The Jael, d ßreslau, delivered a unseal maim The berme. ariameated with palms, and prowled by • bead of she- Arno, proceeded to the Jewish cemetery, where the cere mony terminated. The cortege was followed by menial court wee, and the atreets through w hi c h it paned crowded. .111111 eaisrt. WINDSOR CASTLE, NAT 10. The Queen accompanied by the Printxas Helena, walked and iinne hi the grounds thin noising. The Grand Duke and Duchies of lisokleibarg Strelits visited her Majesty to-day, sad remained to luncheon. Lord Methuen has socended Vitonnt Tonington as Lied is Waiting. The Priam of Wild rods oat yesterday, dreaded by Hajar Tisdale. The Prisons of Wake took a carriage drive, attended by the Hon. Mrs. W. Grey. The Pities end Princess at W►lee went to the It►lien Opus, Omni Gerdes, in the evening, attended by the Hon. Mrs. W. Grey and Major Temdaki. The Duke of Cambridge visited the Priam of Wales ►t Marlborough Hones. A deputation, consiMing of Messrs. Edmond Beaks, William Maw, G. Odgers, John Robert Taylor, Robert Hartwell, and J. Bader busker, had an interview with the ChaseelLor at the Esoheeier yederdu upon the 'ob ject of General GeribekWe recent rids to England. A deputation, consisting of Lord Richard Omer enor,M.P., Vic►Preeidest at the Inventors' Ins ai:to ; General Pk John Scott Lae, 0.8., Mr. Robert Richardius, C.E. Vire-Preident inventors' lecithins, Captain Selwyn, R.N.. Dr. Oollyer, Mr. J. J. Alice, Mr. Faringlos, Honorary Solicitor to the Inventors' institute, Kr. B. Ifurleigh, C.E., Mr. C. B. Xing, C.E., Mr. G. A. Deana, rod Mr. H. Menden Where, Secnisry to the Inventors' institute, had an interview yesterday with the Right Hon. W. Cowper at the elks of her Majesty's Werke and Public Buildings. Whdlehall-pleas. Despatches were mat yesterday from the Colonial-adios to the Governors el Malta, Ceylon, Henefloss. and Lamm. VISIT OP HER MAJESTY TO THE METROPOLIS. (THIS DAL ) VTINDEIOE, WIDITZSDAY. This morning her Majesty the ilneen, acoom pealed by their Royal Highnesses Primness Relies and Louise, and attended by Lord Alfred Paget, X.P., the Chief Equerry, and the lady is waiting, left Plied nor Castle at hill-past 10 o'clock, for Loam The royal party drove down to the Windsor statics of the Gnat Weston Railway, in clamed carriages, and proomded to Paddington by a special train at 10.35. Her Majesty, dressed, of coarse, is strict =amnion, ap peared in athellset health. The Princesses were attired in brown silk cinema, with black silk indiums, aid ware white straw bonnets, trimmed with hies Abbess, and orauseated with flowers. It wee nadentood that the Queen end Royal family would niers to Windsor by the South Western Railway, about 8 o'clock this evening. The Paris correspondent of the Indlpendance Beige nye: —" Prises Alfred of &whoa by just stopped at Paris is return* from Germany to London. The prism dined yesierdny with two or three Mende, ander the dinned iaespito, at the Arnim d'Or, when there were provided for him the greatest midis." Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge sad Princes Kary, end the Grand Duke and Grand Durham of lbeidesburg-Btralitz, will arrive ►s St. James's Palace to-day from Cambridge Cottage, Hew, and their royal highseems will emir is lowa until Saturday. The Countess Bernstorff, wife of the Prussian Ambassador, is at premed staying at the Oadle Hotel, Richmond. The Prince and Princess of Leiningen arrived at Dover yesterday from Ostend, is the Vivid, Oaptsin Ansa. They went to Birmingham's Lord Warrior, where they were to pan the night, sad have for Windsor this moraing at eight &eke& Their Royal Highnesses the Grand Duke and Grand Heehaw el Neeklemburgairslits, attended by Lady Corollas Cunt and Rates Plenea, and his Royal !Retieea the Duke at Cambridge, humoured his Km limey the Austrian Ambassador sod the Coaster Apposyl, by their company at dieser last meals& at Chasidim Home. There were present to mast the royal guesto—tho Duke sad Decesse of Hariboraegh, the Marehlesses al Balk, Maris Marobiosees d Ailesbery, the Bert and °maim d Cis modes sad Lady Emily Villiers, the Omuta= (Dowager) et Westaaarelaad and Lady Roes Pam, Vismant sad Viameatees Orellerame, Lard Claud Homilies, his Psoal , loom Hams Bork his Eseellemey Baran de Birgelebea, Coma Wimpliss, Priam Pall Isterhaay, sad the mumy in wait* to the Dabs of Cambridge. Later is the evade( the Guam Appoeyi had an aennably, which was name mealy altemdad. Tie Earl of Dudley haa issued cards for a grand wooed en Friday mit, and as Friday, the 20th bud., at Dudley Haw, Park-Lae. The Earl 4 Shrewsbury and the Ladies Talbot have arrived at their rthidesee la Bolgravoiquare frees lapin Hall, fitaffeedahire, far the seams. Rear-Admiral the Hon. Joel. Denman was yes terday appointed Oominsader-is-Cbief is the Pacific, vim Admiral Mamma, to be supaneded, baring attained the rank of vioradethal. Sir R. Peel to-morrow will bring forward a bill for mare effectualy regulating the gals of beer in Ireland. On Friday hoed Robert Cecil will ask the pre sident of the Poor-law Board whether his attention has been draws to the anis of a poor person,a satire al Coro na', wham the workhouse authorities of the punkas of SR P•swes, Maryleboas, and Bt. George-in-the-Bmit, arenUaged to have refuel either to support or to remo►e to bee place of settlement, and who was in conesquenee brought before the polio. magistrate in • state of complete destitutioa. Mr. Bovill brings forward on Thursday a bill to make further provision for the registration of burials in England. Mr. Beillie Cochrane has deferred his intention to isell the attention of the Find Oommessioner of Works to the date of the public statue and monuments in the rosMerpolie, from Tuesday, 31st May, till Tuesday, 7th Jena Lord Robert Cecil proposes to move on the 7th of June, that on Friday eveninp Yr. Speaker do Dot leave the chair, oa amount of 40 members not being present. until 9 Ado*. On the 7th of next mouth Mr. Edward Pleydell Sammie will move that the Hones of Comma's will re. solve itself lute a committee to coosider certain portions of the Aet of Uniformity. General Buckley will ask the First Commissioner of Works, tomorrow, whether some plea caroms be adopted to premed the :impress trams that exists at Park. lams late Pleeedilly, either by widowing the street or miming mete other way that the trams mar be diverted. To-Morrow Mr. .Toa. Ewart will as k the Pay- neeter-Geeend when the dist:thanes of the pariletwinte - ri root to the troop concerned is the Kaiak expedition will take pleow Lord Palmerston is to move, at Galt-past 4 o'clock to-morrow, that the =den of the day be postponed till after the 'tits of notice relative to edatotioa (Lupo:tom Reports). Mr. Dillwyn proposes to nominate the select ooroznittos on the Patent Oftlos Libesry and Noma as fol. lows :—Mr. Minya, Mr. Cowper, Mr. Gregory, Yr. Boleti, Lord Robert Cssil. Lord Hoary Lennox, Mr. Ayrton, Mr. Apemen. Smith, Lord Mao, Mr. Waldno, Mr. Adderlay, Mr. Ws/ter, Kr. Calthorps, Kr. Helloed, sad Mr. Powell. -- - The annual innate; of the officers, under officers, and servants of the Royal Hospital. Chelsea, took place yesterday amain by the Ifaster-Masfer-Genoral. Seats were provided for the assesomodatire of the old veterans who ware unable to stead Midas the muster. _ _ Signor Gardoni, the Italia n tenor, has, we under stand. accepted an Ilepoisent at bet Majesty's Theatre. The Japanese ambassadors were present on Sunday ironing at she enial reosption of the Princess Ma- They did set retire until they nee Prince Napoleon and Printer Matilde leave. Os Mandy, they were re ceived by Prises Napoleon. They are, it is said, to leave Path In a few els, to visit the different swivel ports of Prance. The Minister of Marine hes Owed the steam cor vette Talisman at their disposal. BAIR or POLISH Jiwina AT CRITHICK-H01781 4 esnewron.—We are requested to state that the sale of Polish jewels M Obiewiek-boool4 bi tadwir ren iam ber of her Once the Decease will take place oa Friday sad = r y, the UM sod WM of May. instead of as the 12th sod 13th, se esigineßr mumaseed. BOARD OP MAXI; WiIITIMIALL, MAY 9.—The Right Roommate the Lords of the Committee of Privy Ooanoil for Trade have roselved infassatioo from the Se cretary of State for Foreign Affirm that the port of Rel. legion and the adjeceet mot is tree from ica—Gazan. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE SUSPENSION OF HOSTILITIES. The lioniteur du Soir adds to the announcement of the suspension of hostilities, contained in the Moniteur of this morning, that the belligerents have agreed to maintain their respective positions by land and sea, but without the right to reinforce them. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 1864. (nom corm owl( . r EXPRESS FROM PARIS PARIS, Tolima! imam Three journals, the Temps, Nation, and Presse, see in Count de Persigny's speech, at Roanne, an an important announcement—the " heralding of a new era," as one of them expresses it, which from its being so overlaid with trivial matter is likely to escape the attention of an ordinary reader. What they remark is that this old and favoured servant of the empire, who even when out of office is believed to speak with authority, says advisedly that the " militant task of France in Europe is finished, and that an era of peace now commences." Curiously enough, all three of these journals see with regret the absence of the word' " liberty " in M. de Pervigny's programme. The Temps seeks consolation for this omission in the peroration of M. Vuitry's speech on the budget, wherein we are assured that is the development of imperial institutions liberty will not be found wanting. The Pommerais trial was resumed this morning by a discussion on the very unimportant point whether the prisoner is really entitled to call him self a count. K Borel d'Hanterive, an heraldic authority, who may be called the French Burke, wrote a letter to the president, disclaiming the use which the prisoner made of his name yesterday, and denying that he ever certified that he was either a count or a baron. The prisoner, however, produced a parchment signed " Haute rive," from which it appeared that there was an ancient noble family named La POMMOMiII, in Brittany, which afterwards established itself in Normandy, and that Count Alphonse Couty de la Pornmerais, an uncle of the prisoner, was a member of an Orleans branch of this family. The prisoner contended that as his uncle had no children, he was by custom justified in bearing the title. Among the articles on the table, containing among other pie . ..cm de conviction the entrails of Madame de Pauw in a bottle, is a seal with the arms of La Pommeraia, and the " canting" motto Qeis poem I ~ea tanget. The prisoner's examination was con tinued at great length. He pretends that his in tention was only to pay the premiums of 20,000 fr. for three years, and at the end of that time he would have made an arrangement with the in surance companies, which would have bees a clear gain to him. The President repeatedly told him that this theory was impossible, as the companies would at best have returned him a year's premium while he would have lost two. He persisted, but of course could not make his theory intelligible because it was manifestly absurd. He admitted having forged the name of a suppositions advocate of Chateauroux, under the circumstances IMPERIAL E HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(THDS DAY.) The Snow took the chair at • quarter pest 12. BOROUGH FRANCHISE BILL. lir. BAINES, having presented suers! petitions is favour of this hill, moved the second uk for the ind of the h ouse , reedmiji am i le He felt that he had remota to e, berme he wee addressing an mem ly which wee in the main as endows* ono, and pleading on behalf of the rest bulk of the Baca& people who had so representatives in it. (Haar, fru) His bill differed assitielly in its character from the bill of the hon. member for Surrey. He concluded that the member operate (Mr. Cave), who gave notice of moving the previous question, did not mese to dispute the principle of his maser& The form of his amendment led him to come to that ooneltudon. He, therefore, expected that his motion would be opposed on the ground of time sad expediency. With regard to the time he believed the present was • most favourable mo- ment for introluang such a measure. Considering what had aka place during previous parliaments, the admission made by ell parties that a meant* of reform was Decagon, end that the members of that house would soon have to appear before their conetituenta, the time for diapering and eeeeklerimg the subject was most opportune. (Hear, hear.) It wee said that the feeling of the country bad changed on the quern of reform. He did not think so. The reel fact was there was a diversion of attention, not a change of feeling, on the part of the people, and the people would show that was the car when the time came for them to manifest their feelings. The remarkable reception which had been given to the liberator of Italy showed what the opinion and wishes of the people were. (Hear, hear.) Now he fi rmly believed it would be the highes t political wisdom on the part of the house to take oognisones of such indications end to move with the spirit of the age. It was admitted by members on both sides of the hones that the working-clem of this country had shown such excellent qualities that they were quite fit to posers the franchise to • larger extent than was now the ore. The hoc, gentleman quoted the opinions of a great many members, most of them on the opposition aide, who expressed themselves in favour of • lap extension of the trembles to the working classes. The bill would create 728,309 additionel borough voters, and the result was this that whereas only 1 in 5 in boroughs was now represented, under this meanie 1 in 3 would have the franchise. By the extension into counties *sly 1 in 5 or 6 out of three who were unrepresented, would be added to the electoral body. He believed that if the proposal be made were adopted England would add to her strength in war sad her rrosgdty in pesos, and that by it the consti- Utica would lengthen her cords and strengthen her stakes. (Cheers.) He moved the second reeding of the bill. Mr. CAVE, in moving am an smendment "the previous quartos," rid he bad no hostility to the general principle that working men should have some share ma the repreeentatioa but he thought the present •.11 sot a convenient ate to introduce such • measure. He thought England should remember the epitaph on a country tomb-stose--" I we. well; I wanted to be better, and here I am." (Lighter.) [The debate wee proceeding when oar reporter left.) SHAKESPEARE FOUNDATION SCHOOLS. stated in the indictment. In the course of his ex amination he complained very bitterly that several judges and rubstitata who were sitting on the rear of the bench as spectators interrupted him by laughing at his explanations. The presiding judge said he could not see what was going on behind him, but any such demonstrations were very im proper, and he begged they might be discontinued. The trial will last at least two cloys longer. The news—unexpected yesterday—of the con clusion of an armistice, or, to speak more correctly, a "suspension of hostilities," produced a good effect at the Bourse ; but the rise is less than might have been looked ter. Rente improved but 25c., and Mobilier only 26fr. 25c. The market was, however, decidedly firm at the close. (THIB DAT.) mormatr. es /row nun. ASA w SAL Ma Oozes. L to 8, moderato, Ili emoduolk gam poem ado to plasm la i t sod S.W., ow Worms. ILL to &W. mot it. W., Mao ip trek, Nome trash to moderate. web to plasm SA to Lk. freak to Spurious. a le 8. and LW., mg/. moan/4 gessially des* pmenitly Lae. This day a public meeting was held at the Ade iphi Theatre, is aid of the establishment of Shakespearean (ordinal: schools; Mr. O. Maws in the chair. The following were uncap* those present : J. If Suckstor, Cc& 1)e Bathe, Ines Braddon, Sterling Coyne, Garwood, Holliaphed, Rev. J. Cox, C. Genera, W. Meadow•, Thos. Stead, W. Beetnett, C. Levy, H. Compton, W. B. Onotford, R. Reaby, R. G'hurcibill, B. Webster, J. It Childs, Naos Is. J. J. Stexuatan, J. Robins, A. Mellon, T. Williams, J. L. Tools, W. H. Maxwell, W. S. Bream G. Bristow, sad Col. Hart. The CiALIMAII laid that be s►ould erase himself to a bare Malement et the object far which they were assembled on this oixerr. It was perhaps known that, owing very much to the enuntloss of Mr. Webster, there was • Dramatic College in iscidesee. The house' were built, famished, end partly inhabited. Thu grounds were neatly laid out, sad the leads had become the nucleus of • pleasant neighbourhood. It was proposed to establish schools, to be called Shakespeare Schools, in 0011DOil011 with the college. It was the iateatios to appeal to the public for support independently of the Shakespeare Tercentenary. But the occurrence of that festival we, °moldered a good opportunity for urging the jest and reasonable claim' of the college to • portion of the funds raised. It was justly eiridered that the foundation of such 'abode would be no inappropriate moatunent even for the great name of Shakespeare. (Hear, bear.) The school to be established was to be a gut dam pulite selteol, and with bat this peculiarity, that it wa s to be available for both sexes, boys sad girls. A foanditioa wee to be established in eossexion with the school for the grietnitone education ol soar 20 boys and 20 girls, who must be the children of aron, actresses, or dramatic writers. (Haar.) The chairman having explained tits objects of the proposed institution, prooesded to make a vigorous appeal on its behalf. lir. R. BILL moved, and Mr. PIIIIZS seconded, the following reeoluties:—" That the Royal Dramatic College in now in a sufiloiently 'dimmed condikes to reader it (heti fable to proceed with the foundation imd establishment of the mamas ea set forth in the charter of that institution as put of its original design." Mi. A. TIOLUZOPZ moved and Mr. Boma" mended, the following action :—" That the 'shoal shall be celled the Shakespeare Foundation Sated% and shall be devoted to the mend and liberal eduantiou of pupils of both ems, and not be rentrieled to any 'seismic% or class, that them shall be a certain number of foundation scholan—eo many girls sad so many boys, aceosding to the wealth of the endowment ; that theme foundation @Maims shall receive their edseatimi gratuitously, and shall always be the chil dren et adore, setremes, or drsaiatie writers." Mr. TOY TAILOR mowed, 'MM. &icemen seconded the third moieties :—" That wiliersiptieu lists be opened for the building of the schools and for the endowment of the scholiorships, and that the public support be entreated in behalf of the Rdmetional Institution, which addreems itself to the whole ceenntunity." Mr. E. Terra moved the following :—" That Mr. Web. star be reqsasted to set as treasarar pro rm., and that a oommitbse be appointed to memos W i ongoing objects." All the mohair:as wen migasd. DEMOLITION or Da. WILLIAM' LINEAR; RED caoes-eriaor, Cfirr.—Todmr. Mn.osa Pullen, Horse. and Everdeld dispelled by mrellea of the extensive bad*, sad premises letely occupied as Dr. Willisaid sad the Oripplephe Boys School, whisk are to he d smol iohid forthwith, the site being required far the purposes of the Fiesbery exteselse of the Yetropolitati Railway. Thi library wee foonsded by Dr. Maid Williams in 1,16, sad opened is 1129. It costal= 21,000 volumes of printed books and about 900 man Smarr Mum. —2ll. 7 1teee bill is very short. It describes the existieg law me imalleiest for the protection of the householders from ammoyeaes by sine* musicians. and it proposes to enact that soy householder, personale or by his servant, or by • rodica-coostable, may require any street musialea or lager to depart hem the aerghbourbocd of the home ; aad u sealty up to 40a is imp/4W no every w who, after so required to depart, sounds or plop epos any m ladruaseut or ship is my thorough. fare seer any each home. It la to be lawful for • police masiable to take the (deader into melody without • war mat. The bill extends only to the metropolitan police die terielt The messed reading is lied for the Bth Jose. TEE ABOUTION MAIM!" JoaN BLOWN. —Lets the mead oomessaeler.inahlef of the Confederate NSW. was the colossi who captured Jobs Drown at Harpses porry i _aad beaded him ewer to the Vimiaiais authoritiea A WAGER AT Water. —I tell the SLOTT as nearly se Imaes he related It to me. " I used to play • good deal with Hochberg." said he. " and took pleasure in wor rying him, for he wee a poet purist in hie Play. sod was outraged with anything that mold not be sustained by sa authority. In fief, each pie wee followed by a diennseim of fall half ea hoer, to the intense mortification of the other players, though very amusing to me, and offering me large opportasity to irritate sod laguethe fiustrian. One alter • amber of lime IS which Ranh waving,amboed as even unusual warmth and ,I fwd amid( opposed to him in a game, the interest of which had draws amend us • hires sesembly of spmaatocs— what the Fermi iledgeate as is gothic. Towards the oft dodos of the game It was my tura folded, and I played • card which so astounded the Amides minister. that he laid deem his cards upon the table and stared fixedly at me. 'DI all my experience of whist; said ha, deliberately, ' sever maw the equal of that" Of what! asked I. Of the card you have just played; rideised he. 'lt is sot merely that such play violates every priscipte of th as : m = ma l . iat it *Madly stultifies all your cora ' I thigh differently, count' said I. '1 malabile that is good play sad I abide by it.' 'Lei he aid& ft by • wager,' mid he. In what Nay 1. • Are : We chill bare the gemlike to the pedirm Yoo shall allege what you deem to be thermal:oas for Mar tdaY• sad they shall decide if they aerept them as valid." I =What will yen bet! 'Ten napoleons—tweet!. In herbed If you lib!' aid he warmly. ' I shall ten. Yea don't Wm lona& and 1 don't want to plaid k te n, you Imay*." Then is the jury, sir,' said be ; ar MA" The wag er h this,' said I. 'AA to wia, I dial teddy them pedalos. that for tle; end I played I hid • sufficient sad good reams. ' Yes. Al...essea was this, thea—l looked into your bend !' I his lies aapolema bat they were the last I won of =edited, it took • month before be got over the cheek."—Blischroas llago--ine for Nay. As seat above. Itamiaat. Al MO ahem Narebersobeadaed. eladtrillsod. Wails, art ad- Illoaitben log ies Mosel Blow Hoy. Lutesstward Biskal log North ft. awl RUSSIA AND POLAND. "It results," says the Side of to-day, "from authentic documents, published by the Journal de Bruxelles, that, while declaring to the cabinet of London that it wished to maintain the integrity of Denmark, Russia urged Austria and Prussia to war. This double-faced policy has nothing in it contrary to the traditions of Muscovite diplomacy. It is probable, moreover, that it has not obtained gratuitously the support which those two great powers give to its projects with regard 31erra o i land project& which it pursues in audacious violation of the laws and rights of nations. The pupils of a Greco-Rtundan seminary, founded recently at Wilna, having come to thank Mouravieff, the general recommended them to follow the example of Siemucho, an apostate catholic priest, and the rabid denounoer of his former co-religion ists. ' Your mission, your sacred duty,' said the executioner of Poland, is to spread Russian nationality in this country ! ' But does Mouravieff stand in need of preachers when he has such expeditious means of destroying 'the nests of rebels,' to use the expression of the Mina Courier? The inhabitants of the town of Ibraing were favourable to the Polish movement. Some were brought before court-martials, con demned, banged, or shot ; others were transported to Siberia. Bat this was not enough to satisfy the fury of the Russians. By order of General Mouravieff, the commandant of the first brigade of troops forming the garrison of the government of Kovno has completely de stroyed the town of Ibraing, and not left any trace of it. The town of Ibraing no longer exists,' says the official Russian journal. On its ruins there is established a colony which has re ceived the name of Nicholas. The lands have been distributed among 32 families of raskolniks (old believers), each of whom has received in addition 400 francs, out of the sums produced by the war contributions levied on the proprietors. Who can read, without indignation, these details, given by the Willie Courier, and re-produced in the first , page of the PfUnitlSlMoniteur I Clan the stoutest partisans of absolute repose and inaction help feeling that the energetic intervention of the European powers would have averted such outrages 1 " (azona's miasma.) THE WAR IN JUTLAND. OOPENHAGEN, NAT 9, 9.15 r.x.' ._ _ _ The Dagblad of to-day says :—" Independent of the war contribution imposed upon the towns of Jutland, Field Marshal von Wrangel has imposed a requisition of 5i millions Rigadalers upon landed Pro Porty." • The above hikers= has boot delayod in trennaimion on aooootot of an iaterruptioa on the Roman holograph hum COPENHAGEN MAT 10, 10.34 a.m. The Ministers of Justice and the Interior have resigned, being dissatisfied with the suspension of the blockade having been agreed to. 2,000 inhabitants of the environs of Kolding and Fredericia have been compelled by the enemy to assist in demolishing the fortifications of Fredericia. FRANCE. THE CORPS LEGIBLATIF. PARIS, MAT IL In his speech in the Corps Legialatit, yesterday, K Rouher, Minister President of the Council of State, spoke as follows respecting the maintenance of peace :—" Peace at present rests upon serious guarantees. I have pleasure in repeating with M. Berryer that peace is in the hand of France. But France will only open this hand when compelled to defend her honour or the inviolability of her frontiers. As regards the sad conflict in the north of Europe we may now hope that a pacific solution will be effected. I cannot believe that the great powers have met in London to obtain no result. I prefer to believe that M. Berryer has allowed himself to be carried sway by the anticipations of • gloomy pessimism." SPAIN. MADRID, MAY 11. The estimates were voted last night at an extra ordinary sitting of Congress. The Council of Ministers yesterday approved the bill regulating the right of public meeting in troduced by the Minister of the Interior. CADIZ, MAT 11. The Duke of Montpensier has left for ingland. The steamer Corogne has arrived here from San Domingo. She brings no news of importance. THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA. GREAT DEFEAT OF THE KING OF DAHOMEY'S TROOPS. LIVERPOOL, MAT 11. The African Royal Mail steamship Athenian, from the west coast of Africa, Tenerife, and Made via, arrived here this morning. Her dates are : Benin, March 24 ; Fernando.Po, 29th ; Cameroon., 30th ; Old Calabar, April 1 ; Brass River, 4th ; Bonny, 6th ; Lagoa, 10th ; Accra, 12th ; Cape Coast Castle, 14th ; Cape Palmas, 16th ; Sierra Leone, 21st ; Bathurst, 25th ; Tenerife, May 1 ; Madeira, May 3. Benin was healthy. At Fernando Po smallpox was prevalent amongst the colonial people. Trade was dull. Camaroons, Old Calabar, and Bonny were healthy. The Sing of Dahomey's troops bad been repulsed by the Egbas, with a loss of 1,000 killed and as many wounded. OUTWARD AMERICAN MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, MAT 1L _ _ _ The North German Lloyds' steamer . America, Captain Wessels, sailing hence to-day for New York direct, takes out 210 saloon passengers, and upwards of 1,000 tons cargo on freight, of which 450 tons were shipped from this port. The America takes out the English, French, and German mails, and 195,000 francs value in jewellery from Havre. The Hamburg and American Company's steamer Saxon* from New York on the 30th ult, arrived off the Needles at 10.56 a.m. to-day. WEST INDIES. By s telegram from St. Nasaire we learn that the Tranastlantio Company's steamer Florid* hag arrived ►t that port, with 296 passengers and 30,000 dollars on freight. She left Vera Cruz on the 14th alt., Santiago de Cuba on the 90th, and Martinipie on the 26th. DIALTH OF • &MD Axiiic•i P:I=MM The American papers record the death et Mr. G. T.Tiekaor, Site !mom Boston pablishat. THANES OONSERVANOY. The following is the general report of the pro moter of the amsraitise of the river Thames, appointed by fend under the powers of "The Thames Conearreeey Act, 1857," from the let day of January, 1863, to the 31st day of December, 1863 : " The conservators of the river Thames have, during the year ending December 31,1863, exercised the powers retied in them by a careful sepeavitios over the river within the limits of their juriedietios. The conservators have carried on dredging operations for the improvement of the river as far as the mesas at their disposal have permitted. They have commenced the removal of a shoal situated nearly in midetream off Dagenham, the maim of which amide chiefly of conglomerate gravel herd enough to jerkily the appellation it has commonly rr mired of ' rook.' Considerable proems has also been made is the removal of a shoal off Blackwell, knows as the • Gee Shoal' the material of which it is composed being of a sham character, via., hard couglomer rats, and very diffieult to remove. The powerful dredging machine which, in their lest annual report, the ounseretion described as being in come of °contraction to feeble them to eremite the dredging required by the Thames Embank. meet Aot hoe been completed. In their last 1111110A1 report to parliament the conservators described the legal difficul ties they had net with in carrying into effect the improve meet of the steamboat landings Ow Loader-bridge : those difficulties having bees overcome, the pier at Old Swat Stairs was erected in the early part of the year, 'ad it hes bees toned to be a greet public ocersiesce, A very aninereaslyaigsed amnesties having bees required from the inhabitants of the '6loh:wheal of Southwark, and peeress °any* as briar at haeludds, requesting the connervaters to place a steam-beat pier in that Meaty, they tranforred thither the Bieckfriars which, is omearpassee of the sciatica of the two sew had to be removed. The Bleckhiars tr„ it peso shat be replaced Men prestimbis alluded to is last year's report as bang above ter'"re= dews Is Oraresood-rwah he trammed emigrant ships, have bees empleted to the number of fear, and they have bees food se oessmant that the stmesteston have delembeed to extend them by pieties four mere, sad they have sword icgly provided the gear far hart The =tee sad reserds frees thee an the moorings have bees effected so as to re. serve am in th i e4Zot perible state of effikasey. The beaks, looks and towing-paths ia the wester& part of the diarist the jesisdistlos of the nos serrate= have been maintained, and, as far as has marred, Live bees improved. Eighty vissels=i musk is the river denim the year, ell of which have been railed. There have bees 30 greats for mehealuseste, aid 36 for jetties. piles, sad other aseemedatiess. The saw mestere have met far the despatch of boalleas 199 UMW during the year. " JOYATIAN Tioir, Claidoess. " Ezwaxa Buarratz, Seeestarr. "Dated tad Nay. 1864." WEATHER REPORT.—crams DAY.) WITOMMAY. MAT M. • LL Abirdmis lO. 1.8. L TAlth 1 N. Ardreassa 80 X. eresaraile MOO 1 LN.L oa.`way Walla 1114.11. Vabist Owe Mar N.W. 11.1 L n.Ol $1 1.1(.1. adiremi tau' !W.I. Panlecie.: ILI& O.K. INNuown 10.90 XB.l. L'Orfast WM X RodNINPS 486 L "I mes& g=glell.Ooi 'NM N.X tamale Ms INLIWU & 18.9 t 60i X 166818•88 IX is so N.i sus so xi. eagessa Lim ILL I. ILL Ll Fa W.&W. X.W. B. X.X. Lx: X 31.1. 1.1 LLI. 11.11. IP Ow Sig awl dime Qr. A ober pram giro 1 was • Th. ki wk thaw ammo had that Wu Lath gem OWN the p = bail; twos plasm sad t mile 1,07 1 ELM posed Thi did a Ibiii, t il t mike Th 4 base I fiat/ Attir Vow roved Brow nab him It the to o' ling The b 7 hir "I lame Lime ba t s but 111 811 W hi trdill 17•1 a a FM .I 1 -Wad i; wide; oPposil