The Express. — London, England, 1868-04-15 00:00:00

2 -Z• ~,..---4..--...."- -,x --- -- •• nr- '"''' ~ .%,..C. (11 t 6 ,P L :•• 6 3 • , , RE',.E"'EL. 2 t No. 6,767.] BllDlEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Blum and contraltiermany.—The North Garman Lloyds , ta-t Jam screw Ammer ADLER, Cantata KU_ lILICILN _j o, o .patch. , 1 THURSDAY. April 16, calling at Binikwall " . 1 , r I ,,,r,stting , at It nom —Parra to B amea , gam(' Li ; ",:‘, tam and Cl lat.—Apply at CHAPLI. Unhand ct na. W. , or to PHILRIPPS, GSAVER, PHIL. Co., DUnstall . t.hoUle, tkosslane, Great Tower_ t I • 0 I ‘T WESTERN and METROPOLITAN ki t: INV ALTEIC.ATION of TRAIN SERVICE be ., ~,,N..cNt:TON and theeClTY.—On and after Monday. t' , Indus hill leave Kensington at I and 95 urinates . hour, custead of at :Z and 66 minutes put, u Dem alterttlinis will oleo be made In the time of de ,. • .•!. tioon,wte•Ftreet Stattoo. • a, Oars we head 1411 e. E ntoPO LI TAN it j an i.v l Ai ti r 3T. JOHN'S-WOOD • •N ti AV 01.10 for TRAMC. OVUM FENTON, General Manager. , TAN and GREAT WESTERN F1, t . .',',4,?: 4 .%)N 1 - 1 FASTER HOLIDAYS. 'MYRA TRATNS. e o ornutes to and from HAMMER t, t II IR 4 1p calf-r oar to and frost KENSINGTON ;;,e ti n , at all Metropolitan Stations. . - NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK of ,•.:I.%\p. hopvate-street, earner of Threadneedle. errs. i:•11111. I AMA lona. , of N stints] Provincial Bank of England 1;1 i•N o I Ni 1,1, 11. that the ANNUAL GENERAL f this Society will be held on THEM. 1,1), may ,t, at the hour of 12 precisely. at the . pry Bbillopsaata-steeet ; corner of Thread • „ 1 . .ity of London. EtATK !NEON, Joint A' HOLT, General Managers. 1 'air u1;1 taken at 12 o'clock precisely, not 12 for y kW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Instituted 1823. •. I .tAx t.—l•psuards of }lre and a Quarter Millions. Annual Income—Half a Million. rani--:•-even and a Hal/ Millions. . . ..f the profits allotted to the Assured Quinquennially. horto added to Policies—Upwards otirour . MAY.. R.if Orient, of &I.V0allf& &c... Andy to the ..t the office, Ileet.street, Landon. WILLIAM SAMUEL DOWNES, Actuary. (IYR IC %1., MEDICAL, and GENERAL LIFE A . S.SCRANCE SOCIETY, 13. St. James's-square, Landau', S.W. Established 1814. AVIA!. AV.:ILT. OT THE socnrry's OPILLTIONS. a steadily increasing, exceeds Fund, safely luvesteti h over ... • added to Toilets at the lint Division was t Lome by Death pakt amount to 018,000 t 1,507,009 i272:082 L 2,300,876 ...log are among the distinctive features of the Society: : , s . -TEM —tin any policy for the whole of life, where not exceed nn, one half of the annual premiums •_ • first hoe years may remain on credit, and may either a debt in the policy, or be pal 1 of/ at any time. ass of premium for young lives, with early participation „ . ASMITSOCCII may be effected without profits, by lid sum a/stored becninespayable on the attainment of a •,d ;ice, or at death, whichever event shall nest happen. Lives may be assured at rates proportioned to the in ,.vitlement of Claima—Calms paid thirty days after • .1 death. li..verdonary Bonus at the Quinquennial Division in 1867 : .1 45 per cent, and the Cash Bonus 28 per cent. on the •inoi paid In the tire years. . . . . • Division of Profits will take place In January, 1872, who e ff ect New Polities before the end of Jane next Witted at that DiViaoll to one year's additional share of • ••:ts over later entrants. 1.0 I, t of Rates and Forma of Proposal can be obtained of any society's Agenta, or of li KOROE CUTVLIFFR, Actuary and Secretary. 13, St. James's-square, Loudon, S.W. Itir ON EY, in large or small amounts , and for long ILL or short periods, with or without a life policy, readily eh t .nable at the NATIONAL GUARDIAN AASURANCii 00M rtNY; Linsited), 4At Oxford-street, Bloomsbury. W.C. MONEY. —£2o to £BOO ADVANCED imme diately on Flimflam without removal, publicity. or kw costa. May be rebid by eery instalments. Ito charge it de dined. Sureties dispensed with —Apply personally at the Slyer): IiFFICES, Y, nouthaniptonAreet. &rand, N.C. Ad . owes male also on leases, life policing, ie. 11 A. MARCH, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, 51, Coleman-street, E.C., Negotiates Partnerships. Mldlt• adjusts books or intricate secounts,effects arrangements with .ht..rx without publicity, and prepares am:nude for Court of ;hintitcy. Sales of Reversions, Life Internet!, and Annuities ;..i, and money obtained to connection with Lite Aisurance. AIZE YOU IN DIFFICULTIES I—lf so, call at • nee on the underaigned, and be relieved from the en. .tfear of imprisonment and executions. Swamp' cy and saes conducted cm moderate Lerma. Private atriums uJc with creditors. Deeds of composition and amigo , • •nted. Protection to person and property obtelned • ;•,11.1ielty.—Apply to Dr. X HARM& V, Strand, W.C. I .•• uli 1. 111-11:N RECOVERED and CLAIMS PROSE • tio 1.). a Professional Gentleman of practice and • far ,drh:mees to the auditor, upon &commission • • ot. on the amount recovered.—Apply for address, or • t.. %.7., No. IV., City-road, E.C. f .lIN 1 :08NELL and Co's CHERRY 900TH ft greatly superior to any Tooth Powder, 'dreg the whitener, protect' the enamel tom decay, t. a plrachig fragrance to the breath. Price Ice ed. I.IIIN (;OSNELL and Co's PATENT or ILI , iIw:ACON, or newly-invented lIAIR.BRUBII, the , banicabl a oustruction of which accomplishes the • ,leaning and polishing eimultanenosly. en, I Loues.A , late of 12,ThreelLing-ct.,Lomberd.et.,Loodon. I;TI FINAL TOOTH on VULCANITE from .rt • hill !et from Z 5 ; on platinised silver, 7a d. ; fun .I this, ; full set, LO ; on gold, from lha to •I •-t. from £l2 to £l5 ; stopping, is : gold. 101. ; 1., hwal mettles's, 55.: under chloroform, kla old silos ed for. Consultation free. Mr. WARD, • • , ~ s er 20 years Practical Dentist to the Profession.— •' 1.1 W., between Duke and Orchard-streets I:Ni ILI) and SONS' IMPERCEPTIBLE I I: knowledged to boll* Hefter& and most cow ' • • t, us. invented. Plastic Stockings, Knee-caps, • : espial...se Bo; Abdominal Belts, Railway • • nit limy Artificial Leta Anna, Hands. Byes. de.; • • surgical appliance mannfacturad by ...I and Sti, West Smithfield, Loudon. \ I. - tor Theiii.urernent and prices forwarded. An male to attend on ladles. F A \TI II :I N RY CURES of PARALYSIS, L'ItLI a n -AI. and DEBILITY by means of HALMS .• % % \ %.••i• ti: rt'S."—The marvellous recovery of lin. ' 1,, • : I.chtmne Cense., near Lampeter, Wales: of t. t • • t; !t. of London ; of Mr. Bblney Davis, of Marcia : •••• ••• %; r UAW% of Monster, and others, have astonished ••t prde. , .ton aa well as the public. They are • • • h.....t., titatt cures by natural means. All the usual • t I, o tried. also galvanism by means of rations t• to uaiti Daises Galvanic Apparatus restored t.• :It It tech astounding cures must surely convince • • •••it tt it ,•alyattism Is resorted to It rhould be applied by • IL.: • :alvattle Apparatus." Bend two stamps to "Sr tt. , tsick Lodge, to, Addison-road, Keosingtom, for lyt. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, • 1..-v.r leilire remedy, prepared without say mercerial u le found invaluable to all who surer from . complaints, indigestion, wind, seams, the eYc4, .2c. For habitual oolsnems, as a ht medictoe, and as a purifier of the biood, they am 01,ot . mild in their operation and grateful to the L.{.!hc) reate appetite, pro mo t e di g e a tlei t , and system.—Sold by W lambert, el=1: 1% 01 ,,, ,,,treet, Charing-cross, and by most druggists. in , and three Woes the quantity in am L. 9d. Be f r Dr. Scot t ' s Bilious and Liver NUL The genuine oven package, Ma "William lambert" ell '• "" • 'tamp. COPAHINE.—In chronic or recent • core h effected in an average of six &ar s. .at tht en e s Physklena'Aeadelay.-Bold by all rat. 4. td. General Depot, 49, Haymarket, totion — , ar , . the only French chemist with the diploma of the •• Pharmacy. `V still YOUR DOGS WITH NALDIRE'S TABLPTS. Price is. Of an Clremists. T" E PH ARMACOPCCIA. !tract from the Second Mid= (Palle IMP of the • et the Pharmacopoeia of the Royal College of Phsicians of , 1, ) Ur. I:. F. Collie r . Published by London Longman and Co. ne Will defect In this compilation (spooking of Ma that we have no purgative mass but what, )et we know that luemorrholdal Deno= cannot wept it he In the ken of COCKLE'S PILLS, , *insist of aloes, seammony, and colocynth, which I termed Into a sort of compound extract, the aerktity ';.. I. ei,eiated, I suspect, by an alkaline process, and by a • •.: luaLdie•it unknown to me) of an aromatic tonic Cam* iktter and no worse of it for its being a patdet I h.nk at it as as article of cosuserce and domestic ens : Id do net hesitate to say it Is the best made pin 111 ~./ u• '-* • a muscular purge a mucous purge. led a *dal' I ul::e rembin e d , and their effects properly controlledbY Of and a content. That it does not commooll Pcoono• laaa holds like mat aloetic pills I attribute to Its beim( Per selubk, so that an undissolved acfsa Oa.. to ...stoma meabranc" FIRST-CLASS CARPETS, CURTAINS, LOWLAT TYLICTS, Carriage P. Patterns Boot to the Coasts, Trot - - FIRST CLASS SILKS LOWEST PRICES. Carriage Free. Patterns Sent into the Country FIRST CLASS FANCY DRESSES, LOWEST' PIUCON. carriage Free. Patterns bent to the Country Free. FIRST CLASS SHAWLS, MANTLES, uwisT PLR,. Cans. rm. Prim IM. lest live. F IRST CLASS MOURNING, Carriage Free. Patterns to the Country FIRST CLASS LINENS, COTTON GOODS, LOWEST PRIM. Carriage Free. Funerals sent to the Country 'ENABLES & SONS, 103, T. 184, 105. WHITECHIPEL. 2,4, 6, & 8, thintrercialntreet LONDON. Established nearly halt a century. Fl RST CLASS DRAPERY, Low P RICEN, 4 'mine Tree. ratterns sent to the Collate, FIRST CLASS INDIAN OUTFITS, L 4 YETTEi, WE IT HIVES. txriAge Fret, Price List, sent Free. F IRST CLASS FURNITURE, BEDSTEADS, BEDDING. LORIN? NUM. An /Ilea Catalogue seat Free. tiPHOUITICRY. - - T VENABLES AND SONS, 104, and 100, WHITILCHATIL, and 2,4, 0, & 8, OOMMEILCIALAIREET, LONDON, E. latablialasa needy halt • Century. CHATWOOD'S "INVINCIBLE" SAFES, LANCASHIRE SAFE and LOCK WORKS, BOLTON, -------- - - - STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, MANI'IIESTER, 120 4 CANNON-STREET, CITY, LONDON, OBTAINED FIRST-CLASS PRIZE MEDALS at OPORTO and DUBLIN, um. " with special mention of Chatworate Patent Wedge-Proof Fastening," and at PARIS, 10017, obtained the ONLY MEDAL awarded to Bates of British manufacture, and was successful in the Challenge Contest for 30,000 Prance against the much vaunted American Rafe. CH AT WOOD'S "INVINCIBLE" SAFES, LANCASHIRE SAFE and LOCK WORKS, BOLTON STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, MANCHESTER, laik , CANNON-STRE E T, CITY, LONDON. ''''' TRANSLATION from " MONITZUR IFNI VERSIL " (Oficial Journal of the Trench ample!, m March 20, 1808. (TAT WOOD'S SAFES. During the Paris 11./ Exposition a challenge which so one has since forgotten was exchanged between two exhibitors, the object being to test the relative merits of the iron safes of Herm, Cluitwood, of Bolton, England, and Herring, of New York, in order to decide which of the two presented the greatest diMeatty in being opened or forced. A committee was nominated and charged with the emus out of this trial, to which many French, English, and American visitors were Invited. Some English workmen were set to work to attack the American safe. and German experts to attack the Urania. The English workmen merely used ordinary burglars' implements, and after 20 minutes the safe was opened, the small Inner safe resisting 210 minutes longer. The weight of tools need did not exceed 100 kilogrammes. The English sale, on the other hand, resisted en force and tools employed, and was not opened at all, but only perforated In one of he side, after Eli minutes' trial, with attempts of all kinds, and the use of steel crowbars , (six feet long ', levers, sledge hammers. Rc.. their total I weight being 240 kilograinines. The committeeryratesi without drawing rip a report, which would have esta blis hed the soccer of the Brithb manufacturer, but this was searosly heccessry. for two hews later it was talked about everywhere, and aeon noticed throughout the press. In examining Chatwood's Iron safes o p n . e rie S e percelves how each extra resisting power cancomple tely defy the strongest efforts of even the most ex burden. Not only are the sates of a solidity without perallel, but the doors I ere so well fitted, and all the parts so perfectly adjusted, that no aperture can be discovered by which to apply a crowbar. Thus, as evidenced at the trial, the safes proved quite "Invincible," although a hole could be perforated in their sides ; but no burglar can ever have at his disposal the time. the opportunity, and the Implements that were thus required to pierce eves the I side of CHATWOOIYS safe. CHATWOOD'S "INVINCIBLE" SAFES, LANCASHIRE SAFE and LOCK WORKS, DOLTON, STOdIC XCLIAJIIZGEzRBUILDINGS, ion CANNON-STREET, CITY, LONDON. ‘11°) PRICE LISTS ON APPLICATION. RSLC LOCKE, FIRE and WEDGE maw ALM—agog wish to sambas@ • good Socood- Mad 11 Wow Soto twig !KIX TANN, le havbg • ow. Jai to &Wow 0• 11 ' us. prio•—it ors. how, SO, woubroaa. KC- I QECOND-HAN FIRSnd BURGLAR PROOF PO 8•113.-10#0. sod tar OrMita' Maude WI at on^ NalloW."11". tiny ma soak Ilaadaa, haw, arkasaitg, an• afar anhatat itebtr. at shod halt the pries of am • gaaratarsa given with *ad A law nullity of rasa% soma trim 106. April iv OW/MI Ft. t West, LC, ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL for the HMI- Mr/ SICK, Orsys-Ints-told. In the immediate vicinity of the Greet Northern Rea Terrains@ et Klairectroes FUNDS ere urgently YDQUI I EZD. Banken—if emus Brown, Irma, and Co., Abehureb-lone. STANFORD S. SMITH, Pecretsry. TRZ ALEXANDRA PALACE a nd PARK IM be OPENED to the Public early %JUNI Full par ticulars will be duly announced. Applications for !Plea. Ate. to be addressed to the General Manager, at the oaken of Jai Company, 70, Bishopegate-street, L.C. AprU 9, UM& TAW. DIXON, Becy. THE ALEXANDRA PAL ACE. —NOTICE to RXHIBITORA —APPLICATION& tor BPACE, with spool glutton of nature of exhibit and area required, will Ile nmedved at the Offices of the Company, 70, Bithopegste-streat, , up to !fay I, addressed to the Oemaral April 9, 'lma go& MON, fiery. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. Three Ballets Grind Omani . Promenade. Eight o'clock. One Shilling. MADAME TUSSAUD'S EXHIBITION.-A full-length pottralt model of MILES WEATHEBILL, NOW ADDED to the Chamber of Horrors. Open from 11 a.m. till dusk, and from 7 rill 10p.m.—Adnalsekon,11. ; children under ten, W. ; Clamber of Horrors, 6d. extra. ROBERT HELLER, the famous American DONA L'HOR and II UMORIST, will reopen POLYORA PHIL BALL, King William-street, Charing-crow on HATTER MONDAY, performing every evening at 8, and on Wecinaday and Saturday afternoons at 11. The best conjuring dare the days of Robert Houdin ; his humour convulsing, and reminding no of Anemias Ward. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Holborn.—The most spacloas and brillisatly.decorated ballroom, and the best band In London. OPEN for CONCERT and DA.NCINO EVERY EVENING. Medal director, Wr. W. M. Packer. Open at half-past B; close at It Admission, Is. IMPORTANT SALE of lllib-clais Bottled WINES MR. ALFRED LAMB will SUBMIT to PUBLIC AUCTION. at the Commetial Bole Rooms, Yen -lame at 1 on THRSDAY, April 23, 4030 dozen Bottled MINIMS —Tbom U and Croft's 1106, IMO, and 1850 . Bruno Sthe's 1867, ton's 1845, Take Mokirwortit's 1844, Warre's 1542, Martine.. 1848, (narks Hankie 1854: Bison's, Cockburn's, and fandeman's old ports Visas 1815, Osrrefs, Dull Gordon's, Itteschan's, and Mistimes's sherries , clarets, bccks, and cbainpagnea particulate, and betakssues to be obtalued at 43, Mirk-lane, LC. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN lies. This celebrated old WIIMILY mama the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL—It Is pun, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. Sold In bottles, Ss. Id. each, at the retail boners In London ; by the meats is the principal towns la Baglsa..l: IS 11 wbolevale at , Great Wiadndll-street, London, W.—Ohmtee timt red seal, pink label, and cork branded n ILthshan's LL Whlsity. .THE CULTIVATION a/ TEA in the East Indies has now become an Important feature. Skies the Introduction of Assam Tea, needy 40 years ago, the EAST INDIA YEA COM PAN Y have, no ailment of Its great strength and exquisite Savour, promoted Its ale by every means. The Tea Districts, then confined to er . Assam, have gradually extended, and Teas from other of India are ',riving, Inns offering greater varieties. The y are now selling Assam, exam, Darjeeling, de ,at from to 10d. to 44. td per lb. and China Teas as usual .— Warehouses , No. 0, (hest St. Helen's churchyard, Blahopegate. Price List forwarded on application. BY ROYAL COMMAND. JOSEPH GILLOTT'S CZLIMIATBD STEEL PEN S. Sold by all Dealers throughout the World. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Canteens and Plata away MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Meant Spoons snd 'CAS. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Deem fever Made. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S ?skint Silver Steel Table Knives. MAPPIN AND NVEBB aro Manufacturers. 77 and 78, OXFOILDSTSEET: and 71 and 72. COEYHILL, LONDON. THE BELGRAVIA MACHINE.—" Certainly the most perfect and complete, from the simplest stitch lattatmo most el lous i flnish es eli embroidery."—Mechanic' erne. on largely improved."—Newesatle Journal.—Depot, 110, High Hol born. RBILLY-COMBLAIN RIFLE. —The moat simple sad effective yet offered to the public—lL M. ILSILLY end Co.. 602, Kew Oxfordatreet, londen Branch KetabUslusents, 315. Oxfordotreek London, and 2, Rue Scribe, BEDSTEADS, BEDDING, and BEDROOM FURNITURK—An ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, with prices of 1.000 articles of BEDROOM FURNITURE, nut (trot by pout) on applicatioa to VILNA& sod SOWS, apbobinaos, Oland 31, Bantersatinet, Oxford-strut, W. Factory, 34 and 34, Marla street COAL. —GEORGE J. OOCKERELL and Co. Bed web oily. Cada lea.-111, Corn6lll COALS. —The CLAY CROSS COMPANY abed from Um& Calories at Clay Cross.—The beet, equal a rtilra lwa, al t par Ise ; NOSIIIIII. 19% 011 diarse, —Ordes So CHIEF 0171C1. 12, 111111.224.101)4LACT, 112111W1131,11011D. W. THREE PIGEONS. DAINTRZE and CO., D1r11.9 and CI.KANICHS, Dockhead, Bermondsey; 44, Leicester • gone : 98, Yountalraet. Grosecooramuue. HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPZCTACL of well knows exoelleace ean only be had at ms, Oreet hawed die* opposite the Beth& Muse= Ostia The way best steel frame Crystal Spectedea IS& sod lea —THOMAS HAIM sad SON CAUTION the 10de what pavan adag their arms adablabot 1110. No Inseam sagent& THE BOSCOMBE SPA SELTZER. This NATURAL SELTZER WATER has the agreeable taste sad invigorating properties of the true Mbar, bat ts entirely free from the deleterious compounds often used In the manufacture of imitations Dr. Hawaii reports It. on =alp* am "a beverage of a very agreasble flavour, resembling the true ealteer, and which may be wad with ad• vantage at dinner," WANT and C P Brrilemrth. hugMtan. . LaillooDepot—Dl‘oford sad Co., Baisdoireet Porio—Roborts, Pros Voodoos NVOODHOUSE'S BALSAM OF SPERMA CETI—me greet efficacy cd Spermaceti in and allaying the Irritability of Coughs and Colds hu knows for assay years, It speedily relieves all tightness and boon won °pigeon= of the chest, sad by its soothing qua/ities @sables those harassed by thee nightly cough to obtain refreshing sleep. Woodhouse's Balsam of Spermaceti la prepared only by BARCLAY sod SONS. 95, Farringdonatreet, Loudon, from the formals of the late Beckons Woodhouse ; and sold in bottles at la ltd., In 9d., sad h. od. each. May be obtained of any audit. INDIGESTION. NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS A Gentle Aparket arid a Powerful Towle. Bold Everywhere, Ia &Aka Ia let, la ad_ sod Ila. LATEST !EDITIONS OF ItAUNDIER'S PON LAR THILUSURIES. Now ready, to fop., peke Ma dd. cloth, or Its bound to salt, BIOGRAPHICAL TREASURY : s 1 111 11tSmary of Urdversal Bi .By SANTIa, KAM DM Thirteenth Falitton, m:ons4ueid , thoroughly and partly rewritton, with shoot Ono Thousand Mad rid : l ns Ittooolls acid Noakes, by W. L. R. COTS, author of its Pock* Dots Book" MAUNDZITS TREASURY of KNOWLIITIOR, 10a. ed. MAUNDIRE HIPPORICAL TREASURY, Ida MAUNDRIE TREASURY of NATURAL HISTORY, MAUNDY:XS SCIRNTI VIC sod LITZRARY TREASURY, IkAld. MAUNDER'S TREARUZY of GEOGRAPHY, 10s. Id. AYR'S TREASURY of BIBLI lENOWLIDG; lea Id. LINDLNY sod MOOR'S TR/AHURA of BOTANY, I Parts, Ma. Lemke : Loo case, Gress, sod Co., Paisroostsr-row. Moo la, HOW to RENEW LIFE ; tor, the Treatment mod Curs offi t .. /totakoot, sod Minor Alga WWI peculiar to Mow lows liAtom P . A.S. M.D.. Woke. Doss awl IS laagotoidll, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1868. THE LEEDS COBDEN CLUB. LEEDS, TrIBDAY The Leeds Cobden Club held their lint banquet hers teenight. Mr. W. E. Forster, M.P., was present, and nine other members of parliament. Mr. Forster, in his speech, alluded to the recent division in the Hones of Commons, and said there was, for the first time far many years, hope for Ireland. They would be well aware that all parliament had dons had been to go into committee on the state of Ireland, or rather into the con sideration of those acts by which the Irish church is main tained by law. That committee would be gone into in a watt or two, and he could not for • moment believe that the liberal members of the House of Commons who had voted in so large a majority for going into commit% would insult Ireland by doing nothing when they want them He had no fear of this. He had very little doubs, ha might say he had no doubt, that the resolutions which Mr. Gladstone had proposed would be carried by very nearly if not quite the same majority as carried his motion for going into committee. He trusted that there would be no compromise on the matter, because that was where the danger lay. As to the English church being in danger, the sole foundation of the state church in England was the wish of the state—that was to say, of the large majority of the people who composed that atate—that there should be a state church. That was the sole partible foundation for it, and when that foundation, if it ever be the case, were sapped away, then the state (thumb must fall, bec ause there would be nothing to keep it up. It was upon this feeling that it rested ; end why the advocates of a state church in England—and he honestly confessed that he was not one of those who were opponents of • state church—why its advocates could not see that they would be in • much safer position if thew principles were applied throughout the whole of the three islands than if different principles were allowed to extend to Ireland, he could not for a moment understand. With regard to the "no popery " cry, that also had sot succeeded. Indeed it would not have said much for the summon sense of the protestanta of England, the hearty sincere true protestants, if it had succeeded. Al though the result would be that for the next few months we shonld have a ministry in • minority, he was not disposed to And too much fault with what undoubtedly was best in accordance with the principles of constitutional government. Hitherto Mr. Disraeli had done the work of the liberal party and the work of the radicals far better than they could have done it themselves, and Ise thought Mr. Disraeli was entitled to their highest gratitude for doing it. (Hear, hear.) Bat be doubted whether the right hon. gentleman could pursue such a oestrus in the future. He doubted whether Mr. Disraeli and his friends would if they could, and he doubted whether they could if they would. )14 BAINES, M.P., in replying to one of the toasts, said that be for one, having observed Mr. Bright most closely for many years, in and out of parliament, had come to the conviction that if be could in one respect presume to differ from Mr. Cobden, who had refused to take offloa under Lard Palmerston's government, if he should be called by his Sovereign and by his country to take office, Le believed he would do honour to it. (Cheers.) He for one would give his hearty support to an administration in whieb the names of Gladstone and Bright were associated. (Cheers.) Both men had been alike in their attachment to free trade, to seccomy, to peace, to religious liberty, and to the use of jostles to Ireland, and therefore he thought they might most properly be associated together in the same cabinet. Mr. I. HOLDIE4, M.P., also spoke, and several speeches fs'ed enjoining upon the liberal party unity of action active preparations for the next ideation. MR. DISRAELI UPON CHURCH AND STATE'. (From " Coningaby," by the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, M.P.) What can be more anomaloun than the present connexion between state and church' Every condition on which it was originally consontml to has been esacelled. The ociginal albinos was, in my view, an equal calamity for the nation end the church ; but at least it was an intelligible compact. The only consequences of the present union of church and state are, that on the side of the state there is perpetual interferenoe in ecclesiastical government, and on the aide of the church a sedulous avoidance of all those principles on which alone church government can be established, and by which alone can the church of Eng land again become universal. It (the church) would do as great things now, if it were divorced from the degrading and tyrannical connexion that enchains it. You would have other sons of peasants bishops of England, instead of men appointed to that sacred office solely becalms they were the needy scions of a factitious aristocracy, men of gross ignorance, prodigate habitat, and grinding extortion, who have disgr aced the episcopal throne and profaned the altar. There is, I think, a ruing feeling in the commu nity, that parliamentary interference is matters *missies tical his not tended either to the spiritual or the material elevation of the humbler orders. Divorce the church from the state, and the spiritual power that straggled against the brute force of the dark ages, against tyrannical monarchs and barbarous herons, will struggle again in op position to influence of a different form, but of a similar tendency, equally selfish, equally insensible, equally bar- Wising. Holy church, transformed Into a national esta blishment, and therefore grumbled at by all the nation for whom it was not supported! What en inevitable harvest of sedition, radicalism, infidelity ! I really think there is no society, however great its resources, that could long re sist the united influences of chief magistrate, virtual repre sentation, and church establishment. REPRESENTATION OF EAST KENT.—An influential meeting of the electors of East Kant waa held at the Town. hall of Margate on Monday evening last, wider the chair manship of Alderman .1. Berry Flint. The hall was crowded. Interesting addressing were delivered by the liberal candidate, Mr. Talton ; the liberal member for Meat Kent, Sir Edward C. Hering, Bert. ; Mr. H. Knack bull-Hugestsm, M.P. for Sandwich ; and Mr. H. B. Sheri. dan, M.P . for Dudley. Mr. Totten's address was similar in purport to that which he baa enunciated in various parts of the district, thing Vv e of thorough liberal prin ciples. Sir E tward De said he bad MA taken any part in the coming contest un a few days ago for be thought it was the sitting members' duty to bold themselves aloof from meth costa* but he saw by the aewspapers that Sir Brook Bridges, at • retreat meeting of the conservatives in Canterbury, advocated the cause of the conservative candidate, and be (Sir Edward), therefore, now felt that he was relieved from the state of inaction as a spoesator of the contest, sod ha gladly came forward to support to the utmost of his power the candidature of Mr. 'Faison. He otholuded with strongly advoesting that gentleman's claimsupon the electors in oppositice to the claims of Mr. Pemberton, the conservative candidate. Mr. H. B. Sheridan, having stated that be was an independent liberal, and the representative of the warig men of Dudley, addressed • few well-clumen remarks to the meet. tug, desiring the electors to out aside all personal feeling, and vote independently. He pointed out that party government was a blessing to the nation, and said that if there was only the party In parliament the govornmont of the country would gradually Weems as with his s crob e i je the government of a few. Hs serudnded strong preference for the party of _pregame—theliberal party. Mr. H. KaatehbuthHogessen, is the course of • few observation, defended himself from various attacks that bed been made upon him during the coursed theeketion,aadhe pointed °athirst the plain lapse of the present waited was whetter Obey wield have Mr. Gladstone ea their leader or Mr. Diesesii, mod be advocated the claims et the former to the eandiames of the electors as far seperior to the latter. Be emplathed that it was not his fault that the writ for this similes had not been issued earlier, as he omit • peepsailths to the Treasury that in the late (Bridget ea the Lich slusreh asestkm he should " pair" with Str Bemis Bridges, that that gautlesnan might weep* the Oldham Handreds, and the writ be issued the same night, bat Sk Brook Bridges &dined. The usual votes of tanks brought the proceed- f ings of a very enthwithlie meeting to • elem. ROYAL COLLIOZ OP 81711,010N8.—At • meeting of the council of this institution co the 13th inn., a Jack sonian wee awarded to Mr. William ilehnsen Smith, of Wlsbeioh. for his eau, no the varitras deformities resulting from severe burns on the surface of the body, the structural changes =maimed by these injuries, the beet modes of preventing deformities, and the treatment, opera tive or otherwise, adapted to °onset them. The other Jacksonian prize was awarded to Mr. Christopher Heath, of Cavendiah-place, for his easy on the injuries sad diseases of the join, biotuding those of the antrum, with the treatment by operation or otherwise. Both these gentleman ars fellows of the college by examination. and resolved their profemional stadia at Klaeo College. the next ten days be an enormous addition to the population of the city of Dublin. Already there has been a considerable accession of numbers. The hotels are all either full or tilling, and fabulous prices are being demanded by exacting landlords for the occupation of private lodgings. To-day, moreover, the various railway companies having the command of the entrances into Dublin from the south, the west, and the north have commenced to run special and auxiliary trains, which will be con tinued throughout the week ; and, as far as could be learned this afternoon, a much larger number of persons appear disposed to avail themselves of these facilities than had been contemplated by even the most sanguine of traffitmanagers. I hear from gentlemen who have arridel in Dublin today, that in many of the provincial towns the visit of the Prince and Princess is exciting an amount of inte rest that has been produced by no event that has occurred since her Majesty's first visit to Ireland. In Cork, in Limerick, and in Tralee, for instance, the people are thinking and talking of little else, land all who can any way manage it are determined I to come to Dublin to see " the Rose of Denmark." unfortunately one circumstance, which there is no mesas of obviating, may interfere to prevent the arrival in Dublin of many persons who would other wise visit the metropolis on this occasion. The Irish railway companies are by no means so well provided with rolling stock as are the great English ones ' and as the resnorces of all the lines running into Dublin will be taxed at the same moment, no company will, however well dispceed, be able to render much assistance to its neighbours by the loan of carriages. The arrangements for the ball to be given in the Exhibition building are going on satisfac torily. The invitation to be present has been accepted by the Prince and Princess of Wales, and their royal highnesses have fixed Wed nesday, the 22nd inst., as the evening on which the ball shall take place. This affords ample time for the necessary alterations and decorations of the interior of the building ; and as a special committee has been appointed to superintend this work, not unreasonable expectations are enter tained that the effect produced will be worthy of the place and of the occasion. The dais will be erected at the north end of the main hall, and the dancing will be conducted principally in the Leinster hall. The southern half of the principal hall and the great concert room will be fitted up as supper and refreshment rooms. The royal party and their smite willtake supper inan apartment specially prepared for their use at the extreme south end of the hall. The portions of the building appropriated to dancing will be hung with blue, crimson, and white cloth, in alternate stripes of each colour; and the walls of the supper rooms are to be decorated with trophies of arms and warlike weapons, which will be obtained from Woolwich for the occasion. The number of tickets which had been taken this afternoon amounted to 2,000, and it is ex pected that en equal number will be sold during to-morrow and next day. The number of guests will therefore probably reach about 4,000, a figure much below the advertised estimate of the com mittee (10,000), but quite sufficient to protect the undertaking from the imputation of failure, and to constitute a brilliant gathering of the rank and fashion of Ireland. It has been announced this evening that the Prince and Princess will arrive at Kingstown some hours before mid-day on Wednesday but will remain on board the royal yacht for rest. No salutes will be fired, nor will any recognition of their royal highnesses' arrival take place until the time of landing, which is fixed for noon. At Kingstown very slight ions have been made for the reception of t h e roy al visitors, beyond the erection of a wooden pavilion at the point of debarcation. I will not condemn this erection until it is completed, but in theimperfect condition in which I saw it yesterday afternoon it produced anything but a favourable impression. This pavilion is surrounded by rows of seats, from which those who are fortunate enough to obtain tickets will have a good view of the landing from the royal yacht, and possibly of the presentation of an address by the Commissioners of Kingstown. DUBLIN, TOISDIT Ntort. The excitement here has greatly increased to day. The streets are thronged with people and decorated with flags. The last rehearsal of the installation music took place to-day in the pre sence of a large assembly. Deputations from several corporations have arrived with edema for presentation to the Prince of Wales. 4.- The special trains are all heavily laden. The weather is fine, and is likely to oontinne le. Nverfaieg promisee a grand reception for their royal high nentee. [ONE PENNY DEPARTURE OF THE PRINCE AND PRINCEISB OF 'WALES FOR IRELAND. Yesterday afternoon, shortly after 2 o'clock, their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, attended by Lady Carmarthen, the Hon. Mrs. Stoner, Major Grey, and Major-General Knollys, left Marlborough- . house for Ireland. At the same time their Royal High- - norms Princes Albert Victor and George, and attendant.. left Leaden for Windsor Castle, where the youthful primulas will remain with her Majesty the Queen during the sheens of their royal parents. Princess Louise, the infant daughter of the Prince and Princess of Wales, re mains at Marlborough-house. As early as 2 o'clock, and nearly an hour previous to the time fixed for the depar ture of the royal train, the inhabitant. of the district around Euston-squsre were astir with eager excitement in anticipation of seeing their royal highnesses arrive at and leave the statical. Every availab:e bakeey and window of the houses in the street fronting the terminus was occupied with spectators, and crowds of sightesers lined the pavements and roadway. The warmth and cheerfuleess of the spring weather assisted in' increasing the busy throng, through which an opening was maintained for the royal canines by a detachment of the. metropolitan police, under Mr. Inspector Cocks, of the S division. The point selected for the royal departure wen the platform near Cardington-street, on the weal side of the terminus. To this spot • few ladies and gentlemen, principally friends of the directors and officials, were ad mitted, and lined the front of the wall facing the royal train, which consisted of nine carriages, three of which were royal saloons, that for the Prince and Princes of Wales occupying a central position. Facing these beau tifully equipped carriages the platform was covered with the usual crimson cloth. Mr. George Sheward and H:. Robert Benson, two of the directors of the London and North Western Railway, with the secretary, Mr. He ay, Mr. Neale, the outdoor superintendent, and Mr. Martin, with other officials, were early in attendance, and sew that nothing wars wanting to secure she comfort of the illustrious travellers. The first member of the royal family who made his appearance at the terminus was Prince Teak. His royal highness reached the station at 20 minutes to three o'clock, and remained upon the depart-ire platform till all was ready for the start. The Prince and Princess of Wales drove into the station at • quarter to three o'clock, and as they reached the platform were greeted with • general cheer from the populace, who caught a glimpse of what was going on through the well-known iron gateways. With their royal highnesses was the Duke of Cambridge, the mite present including Major-General Knollys, Major Grey, Colonel Hardinge, equerry to her Majesty the Queen, Lady Carmarthen, the Hon. Mts. Stoner, ha. The Prison and Princess both looked remarkably well, and the Prince wore • flower in the button-hole of his brown overcoat. The Prince and Princess of Wales, with the Duke of Cambridge and Prince Teak, took their seats in the *sutra saloon, Major-General Knoll's, Major Grey, Lady Carmarthen, and the Hon. Mrs. Stoner occu pying the next saloon, Colonel Harding. travelling in the rear part of the train. All being ready, the guard of the train came along and locked the doors of the royal saloons as well as the other carriages, and in a few minutes after the proper time (2.45 p.m.) the train glided oat of the station. The other portion of the express train was then attached, and the journey commenced. The Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke of Cambridge, and Prince Teck stood up in the saloon, so that the people might see them as they left, and as the train quitted Euston repeatedly bowed in return to the salutations of the spectators. Mr. Neale, the out-door superintendent of the Loudon and North Western Railway, took charge of the royal portion of the express, which on quit ting the metropolis proceeded rid Steroid to Crewe and Chester, the royal train travelling " special " from Crewe to Holyhead. Tne Priam and Princess of Wales arrircd at Chester at 7.30. An address wee presented by the mayor on behalf of the city corporation. Their Royal Riglicerses dined in company of the Bishop of Chester, the dean, the mayor, and the sheriffs, and afterwards showed ther mal/ma to an Immense crowd assembled before the hotaL The station and appromer were densely crowded. They proceeded on their Mersey at 8.30. ATTEMPT TO MEW. • RAILWAY TRAIN.--KID DERIMINTER, MEMDAY.—Of Easter Monday the Ist Bat. tattoo of the Worcestershire Rile Volunteers had their annual field-day in flaglerpark, Lord Lyttelten's seat. and when they were dispersing to their several localities in the evening that portion of them residing in this neigh bourhood were very nearly being the victims of • most diabolical attempt to upset the train in which they were travelling. It appears that • guard named Samuel Jen kins, who has for a number of years been in the service of the Crest Western Railway Company, and has worked the through pernenger trains between Kidderminster and Birmingham, was for some misconduct suspended recently, and this led to his resigning . his place last week, earl appa rently resolving on some s ignal act of revenge. Dada gg the early part of the day on Monday be was o bserved loitering about the station, and from his former position would be well aware of the times the various trains were due. Towards minim some platelayen employed on the line observed him (without themselves being seen) place upon the metals of the up line some broken pieces of km. This was at some distance from the station, and at apart where few persons would be likely to notioe anything going for ward on the line. He proceeded about 1w) yards farther , where he placed on the rails a piece of ed iron, a n d WIZ • sleeper chair. Re then went on for about another 100 yards, and by means of • stone weighing from 71bate10lbe. and some scrap iron, he fixed a portion of an 0.1 boiler on one of the mils in such a manner that a train striking it must inevitably have been thrown off the line. Just as he had completed this nefarious work he found he was observed, and at once ran off. The platelayers, who were four in number, then divided themselves, and gave information to the 'Mien master, while others followed Jenkins and saw him safely housed in the Railway Train, • beer-house near the line where he had taken up • position overlooking the sp o t where he had placed the Metros:Siena Polim-sergeent Edwards was sent for, and as quickly as possible went to the pleas pointed out to him, and the obstructions were removed. A few minutes afterwards a special train son vying the Kidderminster, Wolverley, Bewdley, Tomboy, and fitairport volunteers from Huey , with a large lIIIIrI. ber of spectators, came thundering by, many of them won dering at the gathering which there now was at the place where the mischief ware Intended. Edwards went after his man whom he found In the boathouse above mentioned. He mu, him into custody, bat while his head was turned for am instant prisoner took a racer from his pocket, and it mossA to the ker% throat swore he would kill t aim. before he would be tam • maa named Beam* at ones rushed to Edwarda's antlektnee, sad they with FIP). trouble took Jenkins to the patios-station, where he was very riotous, and continued so during the night. Jenkins is a married man and has hitherto borne a good character. AXOTHKR ATTEMPT TO 1 - Ps LT A RAILWAY TRAIN.—A most alarming accident was mused on Monday morning on the Denny branch of the Caledonian Railway. near Lathed, by some scoundrel who had placed a number of railway chairs on the rails, and set the ' points of • fork dimes' from the branch on " half cock. The accident occurred to the morning passmager train from Donny to the north ; and though a ecessiderable amount of railway property was destroyed, it is fortunate that no injury to life or limb happened. The obstructions on the lime ware observed by the driver a considerable Tha lami off, so that he was enabled by the time he reached them to have the speed of the train greatly mimed. As it was, the tender of the regime was run off, and the totaling axle of it broken, and • couple of cattle waggons which formed part of the train, were also • The guard had the latter part of the train completely under his control, and none of the pammeger auricles or their occupant' sustained sop injury whatever. The line was blocked up till two o'clock in the afternoon. after which time the usual Was were ran. There wet no Cilager corn inunicatioa from eight o'clock in the alert the hour named, and travellers coming to Denny bad to walk from When. and vice tcrea on their return q. The damage to rail plant is considenible. v i r l e arils of sixty chairs were dssYvyod, a number of rag twisted, and a quantity of Memo made almost useless. The maths, has been reported Wthe polies who are mak glefillebquirzr it.—Gleiettors Nereid. PALLOI. ONE SHILLING DAY:. =e, Aram 14.—Admissions on payment, 6,679; eosin Shiest., 1,836 ; total viola" 8,614. This Tim AND TH. —A good set of teeth , armlnmea tisreemlie tetteions, while thde ewer-venal is , rifle ev ery ladtritlnal, both ea t v Ar d e 1 smara g telrir ee y the proper inamicsai o e of food, sad the eisesequist leessisslon of pure awl sweat breath. Arnow the easesseemeffeetler offered for the teeth and gems we could plaints*. " lauwiee* Orono, or Pearl Derstitriee," am Ulm Melba he lb euelleace in purifying, embeillthille. sad Pre. rlam troponsat and unmans ollieeta—fativensto- HO i ralisar's Half-Guinea Hata, equal in ap ....pear and diluebats vp.... .., is i. at th . "1=4.6........... .I,at, an ...4 ..,, mu., matter, , Cramemetrem, \toy ] ll % ! x [STAMPED 14. ADDITIOSALJ THE ROYAL VISIT TO IRELAND. (MOW Ova BPDCIAL CONIMPOSDNIM) 1)PBLIN, MONDAY Ennui. There is nothing in the rate at which the pre parations for the reception of the Prince and Princess of Wales are going on to remind one of the rashness and impulsiveness with which the Irish people are generally credited. All is being done most methodically, orderly, and deliberately; and if very much bad to be accomplished, one might be inclined to doubt whether the arrange ments would be completed in time. As it is, there is little reason to apprehend that all that it is in tended to do will not have been accomplished as soon as is necessary. With the exception of the ements for the installation of the Prince as a ht of Sr. Patrick on Saturday next, the authorities are doing very little in the way of elaborate preparation. The reception of their royal highnesses will be altogether rather popular than official ; and it will be from its popular cha racter, from the manifestation of interest and sym pathy on the part of the people of Ireland which there is no doubt that it will evoke, that it must', derive any aigni6cance that may att ach to it. The installation of his royal highness can be witnessed by only a few persons ; in the civic festivitieil only about 1,000 ladies and gentlemen will take part ; and even at the National Ball in the Exhibition building there is no probability that the number of guests will exceed—not much, in deed. that they will reach-5,000. It is by the reception which will be given to the Prince and Princess at Kingstown, and by the exreeeaions of feeling with which they may be greeted on their way from that port to the Coatis of Dublin, on the racecourse at Punchestown, and during their pro grew; from the Castle to the Cathedral of St. Patrick on Saturday, that the success or failure of their visit must be tested. On these occasions we shill have an opportunity of ascertaining the feelings which are entertained towards the heir to the throne and his consort, not by a select and selected few, but by hundreds of thousands of then and women of all classes , and from all, or almost all, parts of Ireland—of hundreds of thousands of the people of Ireland who, free from official stimulus or official control, will, no doubt, manifest in an unmistakeable fashion their real feelings and sentiments. Ido not mean fora mo ment to underrate the value of the tribute which will be paid to their royal highnesses, and through them to the sovereign of these realms, and to the institution of royalty itself, by the noblemen and gentlemen, the stately matrons and the graceful maids who may witness the ceremonial in St. Pa trick's, or shed lustre upon the gatherings at the Mansion-house or the Exhibition building ; but I cannot attach to it so much importance as will be long to the expression of national loyalty and affec tion which will, I have no doubt, be obtained from the crowds in the streets and on the racecourse. It is evident that there will during 'ENABLES & SONS, T. Tlot, and MS, WHITICHAPEL, and 2, A, 6, & a, Counnarcialidallei, LONDO.W. Established mostly half a Century. T VENABLES AND SONS, • w HITSCHAPEL, LONDON, E. l'stablished nearly half a Century. NATIONAL REFORM UNION and the IRISH cittilat. A great PUBLIC HILITING to papport of Mr. Gledstese's Resolution on the Irish Church will be held at PA. James's hall on THURSDAY EVENING the lath Am& at 8 o'clock. The Bight Hon. Hart 117 H. 0., will preekle. The Meeting will be b Professor Fawasti, M. P., I Mr John Gray, 31. P., Sir Henry Hasre, Bart., Edward itiag Iraq., ot Hon. Asthma Hastert., T. Hama Joon, Nag., end her gentlemen. Platform tickets to be bad at the Olken 19, Parliament street, B.W. Admission free. B. EDMONDS, Secretary. . and H. CLAYTON, • WHOLESALE AND ENTAIL DRAPERS, SILK MERCERS, AND HABERDASHERS, The Cheapest Roue In London For CALICOES, 27, IS, HI, and 30, WILTTBCHAPEL-ROAD, E.