The Express. — London, England, 1858-04-03 00:00:00

Y Ttt 41fInt% S. 104 • I ' tii• Ahrl %A to Di EIV:s pApy, It 7 4., :i.,,,;,, l vp„, .-; P I Q ,x , :; , ssauaxa dl ° 4 I. Woman Nal Name rn11... p r 0 5../111 S .91 G:] I.AT. theta NT Ott) latter (t in •M 11 ink. an I n Inna , , ::It ^Lta6n•••• titer ~m .v•Lt s La- U. • lAN of _•c wthl 0 d Atir, of tho onto of pL O'gbill4 .If. of Oki Ny 1.. h't the Di Aare`, Lan.rber. • {WWW.• Le...1E601N ,•., aa nlrt EMI.* ea. Cavali „ear a st. Asp Lam Lorn U LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1858. 110, 8A9.1 ITTINEY Direct.—NOTlCE t PASSENGERS 1 AM/FLEDGE% CHEAP LITERATURE._ reit PS IPTIII of PTOCI.—Tho alp N. D. MIL& sp, ye,...., t ,„. b ,,,,„„,.. the isms .i.,...,..ad Ir. ono beam lama s k... ps. co, pages me temal la cascara ea be lad pa cs ..01 0, ..d.. die lablii die loodiust• tam lais si Va w itioso aft. saps, la at wasiposos .look. Ss Impootlai a nal ma si Us .kay. 1.11•011 lo allolat . ad for ass of hold" or pars ',peados el be ask to .1 .1. li Se fleollllooe. allooramos LPL ; ale ADAMIMI sad 10X ALD. PM dt Le r ill' PIIILLIP Direct, dm megaidoest sew . fir iL MCOISTANCII. NOM. 111114m,iesimil 246 Vimlbw Omar%Mc. is Yea IM UM Lipoiri Duda This Wrradosiond lisolime sionamidabili kir paimaysa—ree oppy ii, JANIS Timms sod Oa- 11. ....... =etwe nn. arAlisom am aosautarmi. " &mimes. c. OR ALOOA BAT Direct, the beentital clipper hog OC MI. • I If paino•O•7 IV tele •so... 1111••• saw. init AT. Coemairks Mot la Os lark% Daft.. nab yawl. " r a i tai nishirie7 ha ° TM* terlommix= c ikum«,.. ice.: or le MAT awl CO.. a. rohlw. Oak LC. bONDON LINZ of AUSTRALASIAN rimemiismioa rAcier jr= l lllln , -71• 1= 1111=17 .1..wrizi.N. 0•11.11: .c..E.... 010. Mid Itr - - somnsoirs Mr la 11d... CHIMP 11111113/I.—NKW VOLUM". burl% 41 . LLIT8 and BIVOUACS; ar, Military A damalana r aims Is • acillia V spasms at the A+... ladba Ma and las 06:: la part &maid Ile Clowapsoa stromate. T =:a. It= el ale:Rawl latillma la Pu iria na sad gamma& are Ilesaalarat as Poem essq. Ilauthdp Oa Fanbailaaaiml NOOTILISOiII ORIOIN AL WOTZLII—TRW TOWN/ him Is. 11. FIME TIRB of Kll'irb b M I or, Rat at twollide. As Amellia_mel. aO. w... The Tolems sed an— TAT V1AT11111.11077441 5 t Onanacasa. DEIDO INOT WORDS. b. I. W. Pam. TOO TWO COX TIOT4. S. Otameran. LA ODIIII of LI VW la Al. A. B. Igsmazie. Leedom: Owns losollidoe awl Ox. Pariloolsoalrost. ll= ROYAL ?SIMONS= OW =OLAND. P&G booth h sk4k 6L THE ROYAL PRINCRt3SEB of ENGLAND, tem SIG adr. t oars. I. t• Irmo* Prime= hederket MINN et Shah. The lONA Theered. Ida mot Additecce re. the Ye Shel 31bM110 6 . 46. . e. , Bah. relli n e " The =m e behee the 417 Km Mmo " a • boa Weed whiii druid sot IN 111.1 Iterletheitt • Quoit el heth•L"—lleMe Iffewareh. Issas Ohne Behhhe Oe.. Nerlehttoe West c .... 4M.1 = I D.... I-I-I. r.r = l wr i. of 'men. w Pi". imenu=smjiln •19 0 1 I. the 11 .011.• smosin waimetnr finteir Swami I. ma el Asamiliba sekelea.—TUOKY 011D0111. D. lanamboll• stmt. Looks. LC. • 111•1 BOON TO L•IIDLORD LSD SCUTT. Prim In olotabbord• I J AW of LANDLORD and TENANT rmailool arialkal with • dolor Collretloo of Usafoi olyr by W. b. . liotamoate ar ih r 6 of Oraro i lz i ltorot .. 6 /41.1aw. set dw lido bo e olt all Os p=ro yam so nootploody dos It wpm to ot to oat Woo mod tiot ado dolly between landlord and toona"—Nastrborao Le du • Gana I .el e . ofol On. Fortlyire met THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM- S/11P LD.Z. WIRED 'FATE/ MAIL MANNY tom bettrantea • Orval. f . 4 • ., Kat. The NOItTII sTAI. Captola CATMINT. LW 1i... sol lAN ppreepoecr ; He •111 VI.. Ooplolo LrDLow. use taw , sod WI penevomor. rod Ur VAN DNS lIILT,M LNVIIV RR. /.114. I. eis i he no.pover. NW lows SOU MON or GOWNS foe ir. OIL or lelliori. Hz.: Apil H. ARINL .... ...... Aso IL AN ERBILT Areti IL NORTH &TAN.. Job 14. Rol NTA R Nor It TAXON/JOLT.. July S. TAN LINILT Jul,. v. •1111 Amos' 11. mod per Vroderblll Sr* dr. /24 to P.l: wooed Nom jaw: per Leith &or awl Ariel. int lIIIM kg. , wood claw. LK IL= r 711111.24. I%.ri oeor 4 6Zpsoo l." 12TEMEIr are gr.. EN. ag.t. Leerker. 6 ll.o. ; Mr. ALIHIRT N. mavens, Roo ROPLINerk mar Roe Or Rind. !orb; oNI am. TIM. 11111.11ININ ANN, rad O ..prowl opolo. Ham rad MINIM NNW b AND eret ININVOL 00IINTAT BOWL lo pew le. WO meneheett. Fr HE COMMON OBJECTS of the COUNTRY. Dy Wm Ow. J. O. Weeo. Dirtysted M Ocear.s. Tbie beet 4lie Wan sod Imp. dowripeca. of the enemas =eel me to be Weed le our eeke, ems* sad wan. hemp boo Wee etedieerly arobltd. Avery aeon de wiled WIM pea Y likeftsied by the gem-O. sod the valdeete Me. Mw M dere WO se ow tete &vermin eye. no wale le the WAD fer beldoelteet %Mous ADYLOS very ray of We ottfeeta d► wiped la Os Web.' - . moil:idido. printed ow Ise pita% val. O• phtl. P 0.40.1 la .uN ne% bond la cloth, lo pabildiod as lo ht. or with gut edges 4.. Looks 0 • 0 00. L.Ohodlo aw Oa.. tarruiplos.iroc. SAILWAY LID . NSW TOLUM/L la fey. lao prim la. beer COLIN CLINK. By Owns@ Hooroy. Y• 01110,01 reoratly pallobad ara RS DIVOZCSD. Sy Laly Csaaaorra Scar. Tllll GOLD WOSAPHIPPIII4. la U. by the Author oho" MAW Mon: MILLIONAIRS. >t Df °COLBY COSMI.O. INLAID at 011LIA.1111. 30. by the Author of Wlttatriars.• LADD'S of GOLD. k Its Illesaav Sam,- MAILMAQX IN MOB Lift. la W. By Lady Scow. TUB INPINDTBRITN. la 6d. by W. B. Ag.x.roars. Limba Owes kwOrder awl Oa. Varrlarbadatira §T r E .d AM to NEW YORK Direst, and th• led *Morn Mae be Comb Wool.—/%0 LIVERPOOL. l e i sod PHILADELPHIA ITTILAICENIP 00EPAN If Ho* folLoolowval L'Hdobolil Dos anor AlM alp 114:ThIZOOL lo NSW 1011 to Mon: WASH° .... ......... . Wodfoloy, April IA M lIALTI HOWL ........... Wohooloy. ApHI IL C Pof WASHIEGTOI...... .... liolrooloo lIW If. Cobb Ammo 110 17. and El germ ammollog Is l i en mormodo. 7;irend prop /mbar. Weis. orotbloos. lawasen tre Muds sad the tatted &Am MAW SPIN" es win tamiettoos Nom - Fr 1411hor portielio• apply to WILLIAM INMAN. sad tompbesame Itoolly aterotorot. Literpool or to VW Moak= looproie mot company. dl. KEN illlairolloot. WM. BY THE RIGHT HON. B. DISRAELL Pries la ssek beards T9IR YOUNG DURK id. I CONIORRY. TAX GRAD. IDOL. 1/11$11TIR. ALNOY. COMTAZIKI PIXIIIIIIO lllO3. Mei in* GENRIITTA TRNPLIL I beu tiVlAN GREY. lAsSes : OasP MOW', sad Os., ransasdas NMI. THE RAILWAY LIBRARY. 4 m. RITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAL en t PP. atpolotad by tbe Admiralty to NAIL LI flillPtrUL mad NliW TOIL aired sad let. LIVSZ. 1 emd PONTOS. Ma Baitoa Alpo may milled at HALIFAX. Pt id realm parvispore .mil bar Haitoty. . Walk The (Wanda( or oar molt me oppolatad to mil from Liverpool AFRICA. far NRW TORR. Tbis day. Are , I CANADA. for am MO-TON April 10. MIA NIA, far NEW TOR l Ll mw ietatday. Aprlll7. 110110 FA. tst NORTON April N. rasca. at saw TO Ilminr4y. w t tr i how mow. mudirliag meitarts Me um MI head E4 s t /Ma" Oki ma be ebleisoil as Mord DOW sad Mid mbill. An • leimad OW Alt Ve Ned Ifert. dad miaow soma istila. IR rid PM" to IMllles. am... Ind los Teri. A l pm tem Red II pm awl prlmmee. be.. earl Anita. mob sad egromdr.ormardki to dam lbws raim . ""rily• me eartimmdmkm be a Nt.11•11 Mat et 0 ismsdebbis puoilasa—lnit pump we Afrat leamelleitapply MX. R. Paned. FR 01 IbmilatteoL Leaden; & • B. C. W.I. O. Palm r i C i.w pi,, had= ; a. Cauril. C reV l V. Ow* Hamm sad It tie imilbr. M. 0. J. Dmits, NaakammaimaylL elm cant et D. mod 0. ll'lmr. Malayalam*. livirmel. Is tank Is. pm( - V - 01 1)1t4o St a S. Bess had SessaWas. Abash Is. Pride ..d Pr4Judea baba 11. Cbans aad Casaba Obass. 14. LL• mac'. larlets•. 16. TL I 4 6e Dr= m paig. 11. •Vagb.. eadwriab IS. %Ws Dawns Cram V. °Dark lest of Hasery. I/ a isausse a/ War. Ilk) 211. J.ls de Nam/ Napa. 14 ST. Al Hsi asp. (b.) Onat So. libbstrbrs. W. Soda Lstear. Haskin b.) s. SI. lisussl Noss Osaka DUO.. XL ° Lista et W. Jett I/ IL Jaws I.ols. Ws 1 Wort 36. N. IkeStai Cwallsr.l34.l(lnsl 3/ •losbar Ihnpu. S.Llaysz o... esswart 4 a. P= l ZirsiL *nays 4.41 ads se talus MO It 'bass ass. as. • M Ye S/ Mini. 4S. /drs .l Parlsas Cults/. Si b'es• KWh, laa) Caws H. ulansb. Ward. 63. et 'WSW la) bus. IA • P• 11.1 Isms Radsala W. Pros sal Pvlswlpla. ( ST. cassabas Manias. LL Waslasse Maass. Da s. IS • Ileapstad Masa& al This Ileastass M.) ['mem. 41. **ltem.. lilapOsa. Os4o 111 Musa (lads's. W. =Sates) Is) dt Clues aa.). Await. M M 916411ssissa. .11101.11111• el Wins.. 31. • Wass. law= o7 liast Is. %MOO= /1 Wawa bealb. It . Owe. liewsisr. Oars. W. Wass Aeon. SL •Itsk ellshast bona 11.. Visas. "Itsstlasham." Samba Osersa Rawls* rearkai t 16 •Ilour ma I Wm. lot •The Vld Commodore. 106. •Tbe Duke. Gm. •delf. O of .. . . . lit. • Storloo of Waterloo. ILL •Merehluore lirluvallies. US. Love sod Anatelluo. 111. •Oroeft Ilsod. Cupolas. 11l Arthur O'Learyi Levet. 119. Ledburre •d•ellta , ro IS.) 12L Lock le Ilerl4l=l,l la .111, Coueln N 1:16. Bothwell 11, ) Want. ISL Ithethergeod Yesolly lit Tythey 11•1111..) flood. •the aflu•d. I 'Woos. IX Owes Tod, lb I 134. Jens Oslo ISO Groot 115. Pholp Rollo !IL) Brame. 137. • 31eover14 Park. Autos. IX *Emma. Arlon. LB. • 3ovillaager Abby? sal Per YERLAND ROUTIL-WEEKLY CONDIU ICATIOI off : le 11lete. r, ea cret'Len L Al. MAN 11•11111AT I M(D r lt . AN 11001 PeOYENUltall sr be mei peter Mw hart. Ara. Ile maw ri brie, bp their .li2st a Usvlng ea the Ir der, • oar; re Wee Itelleavrier tor Arebeed ast ralr seer here Slerelergb oboe +gm ow 2 n l . ,A.......... kai s tem nelleere rely sh lb= eller Ist lark• : art et rinse/per EINIORATION to CANADA sail tie UNITED IMMO be ranee AMMO MIMI. se Ile 11.1 AIRS. W Weeemem eid ty Jr leeidam fed Mita dip cb1.1,0 .I g a b e=alb Mtg e e be Mbreed lig Mbar Mee ei Ibe Mu ne ' eler=itymearZ aw ant al eVai R ow WM Opembem iee me per al Ike lima Mee. Wee "Mem Me Mee Imilbe be mpeeL is ilieeo Mr se all Moeda rane a ltrbel= beim me Meade AN Orb oda Mr i ti , eal reerrilem bh'r er= " t Obi 114141.111" LC. _ _ gWMORNE.—TO- MORROW (Easter Ileaday). Lee eseerbee 0 em 4. mil be OM kw reeinenele. Ad by Ileteembireli Ticket Varied remenerle e rr s So NEW PROGRAMME of LECTURES delivered vb. 4 Pr. [AIM, IdVaßtlal, Tabbarar 044 sir lartet. Dr. 1111214111. EIS. T. 14441.14 of ad Maid r Ire Taa Cadmarra.4l Madarlso ar iba lialsr sad Vaird ma as " INN Paaree;" add at t. ros aapreardie.° Dr. RAIILit & T. ilak et 111444. - Tba idarean W reinhad amareas raraa. la. Dr. [4WD Was bra tras bu ll 4410. War ilsallaura 5414 trams 12 di &soi tram MY IK • bar — r . oroogirCidtoo. 111. 'no, Dlolersolo. Ni 'lido Prlsior. DI to. 14 . Pastas Warts* SW 115. • Iho rbaboo Sacrum Olds. 1401. •Seuloderbasogo. IG. •Colledwo ofl o. 144. • Il.atcr Vedlvale. Ditto. •The . _ 2AIL —GASELIERS in ORMOLU, Man, at Diem. et 011ig •• 7 4 awl Up. &Wpm afin reap manni IMter. P. LT. furled lbe web E itrust. sl.. diheretalre Soikakas. U-nrtia irk Minn CANDLES, i r . and 7d. par lb. 1 .a., du mob mu m wpm 1. ; tramlonat ma. I. M.; Ilmivima. IL M. ; bad ma.. b.; .m. 1. X& • Made um YIVI. ; pant of max vd•- im. M lid ;em NIL 5.416. I* . mil UM.; maloWs fer Vmm. Pl. ; ; iY•. ow :le oat Oelm per rs. ait ; SM. Pk. PM, sod 1118.„ pm Wm; =M. ; Wm If ,la yr pu•MI: proms• , In: Mile W Mir. la M. • Mot: tam li. • In VL—lbi wk. vi N. P. PATIN,. me XV MI erhiml vm• WM& a. learlsVima.Ohnibmem W. -- -1 , ;;;;71w.c.7n00k. 15.3 Cos Cfe:ap Anon. ISL •Plolor., Nc humus, 15.1. PIMA* b.nl io.l 1501. Ltony Loctwo,l 12..1 Crows U 7. Vtlticoet tionnanallt dal e• 14.111 Male i 28.1 141. no WrolLic t2..1 Maxwell. 141. *Mambo to 110 Las laciler of 0,11.1.1 IL Ben. 110. 111.1.1.4 Orkso. i.si Anon. 11M. • Altilloss/re. WurALlioyers. INK TM. Divorce t. Lady nary. 147. Odle I.:Usk Ms/ /Loo:oo. , sod Oe., ALS.—By Ba,w mad Railwa .--Ri &NI I:egettod Itsgsb.-1.141 andl 'NW Walks... the .44 bras iembe la Ike Us. fy by dolt ehieteeedl WWI, MUMMA; • , no • % a geffkillo; 41161111. .• :118/f/dger ie.• 1., to as p poi of L . MI mai fot db.., . imerem...‘ll VROSSE and BLACKWELL, PURVEYORS =lx, xi IN ORDIXAST TO ALA MAJAWLY. AntbasA =1 , 1= 6.... r PICKLAA lIACC6d. ?AST sad yaw *A *Ads d Able. re mewl Wit MA SIM solimanAssailds sowbeinsmorm sad . A Inw Ile gem WWI lammaniell so.— aell Tut MI6 4 inn de. Iliidea. Iloral Tubb Arm Ilames of Flo Ilmais, Kunst LiAr...—. ~.... ]fir. -di = Arbon and rot.. luvotsarg A. S. limb, lan Mike Ii Moe. hob. f.. tahl• ...... M. Amp • Swam Kolb& Nod Aroma*: .... erlrd.lAnisks tit Ilabsei hers Or rd PagaiN PAM Osbone • Imi colioalmed email Nmeelslale lire Vivien. sad vfolale of MS Nod SLACIEW ALL. It Iliossurs. Lmoie. • O UR OWN CORRESPONDENT " Day* Tvaatr UMW. Tomb al Tan bays bees yekand bY flays Oa al Canna. Tan WWI IX DI t Tut (.0)11PAN T sand ed antaal at Lint and bevy ranearl du pride of Ni O\ hur at Tin f oie AL par lb , and Oadba. la the Wry, le ILL Warn b. Mt Haintbabandlimad. Ikbromgabs. AItRIS'S SPECTACLES, the cheapest and W, d well known .n I. ter prenertat tee este frets Rene remely minted Gee berth lil net emu. k—liares Pro•yuct Week M wat-twoes porkt, Ali& Wit week. •t. awl Ws ek Wes, le timers. entries. awl oleos. 12a. rent frkw —IMO& lIAARIg 17127...14.ekkas to kW Royal Vesely. ttypnkne the Mane LIMO* l e. limb& Casike—lAncily 09Podte the Wy mai webers ADIEE Iawit of DELICATE COMPLEXION, who laretan gams no call MV= saminarl fad Ilaspaillacke at 00 maw p lais c a tk e alba* all Inflairc ant ankncina at Clac itl4 norm irlearisa• dinficarmailla. bails. lad la% 1011= wow* god Wooolw airsomis ID 1111 lIMPAISSOOIIO • IN soft= Who barb log arm nuseer• Ili 16, a l lislia Pre• rise a bee ars mimierapied sowdlo 4 Mae Imparts. haillani el lfill46=l . lw two ii Waft. ana Oa allciaamst Filar 4a. M. Ina Ila 00 Pl , Whoa combia.—lM wadi .Ilcarlale my en Um Illainw. 041.1111 10 := a 110WwIts acka Xd."1.1 cal tak. NY at a I go• WI ilmbas s•J rollmops. BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVII TOE NAILS 111 . 11.110T1D owl CI.IICD la or atom.% WIWI* w W ii. WWI DALL. IS, ZCOWIT-Wrilirl. ladle W Yn It Li% Term.. i ht. le it. Me. W le•Onortona !min the ROYAL PAMILY. ae theoyd. of ott... tree all pert. of the inane taLlWWwwt the lIIN ftwwwwl the Laid !rte d —"at. Rataall •••Wswis owed ems deal OM we 18.1 . WWW wky lira—t. J. Loolks. Jur 6. ilk'—Oßenew. Mt mene.areet. ri I . IBEMAR. Pretest:sd by lal Liam Pi ll fola il lnotoootol/411 " :1 / 001 / 1.1 9 . P= la I. leo Pamir kr rolusiloo. opooriontraa oho go/a Troomor N o. ‘Goorrip /IM MS Wee UTZ 1i......11k1a itaae mik.a. MOMS A ww.. @IAN ! ! .-4i-i-h.amos M. aell Vt :riZ oor::=: a/a pellos at So PrIP/ 1 / 9 / ... bib. pea =No ...to/ too Orr oft/ or //elm olla. etr*l" gola ddas ugga "I ti al =lll . llo moo or ao e weld orron Norm /ea 1. I. ord loom doomil of boo or rod or oil orm;ION lloolelft mg 110 so do/ft Irk/ /dr or boy Foroo/M.—Sold / VIM gas lb., or kw man lo oco tor M. war nom 110, ma arm% rawly %mob a oorlos it ela t ..... u0r01 boo ....... r... mr:.....p...... I V Ihoi. deli 1.1 116.1 d ihroo.l. 11/. =ittimhiloolo -11/0. soltal. . RY CAPTAIN MARRYAT. la kap. Po. pike Is. CI walk bards. Fallt 11111PLIL NACII• of MANI SAL= MIN. 11111WHIPINAN NAST (Mr.) MINTON lONWINIC 111011 OWN (1••). OMal. &ADMIX TMII SNIVEL W •••NRIN. 0:41•01.1 POACHER Mb... 1 1 0 11 1MITRIPUL. IMANNUM CHIP ITbel. JAPHIT II MARCH et • I PIiNCIVAL 161 NI. 7•211111 I ; 111,101416 works abound Iffi ssaftsetcd, er. *Miss Maar Mrs bits et Ms swam simmer rt. mind w o of Mama Me le . lararlslba• J.S. mad frustum cis Laws 000 b =lLSaamisSu sod sissataiss. shot ka. 00.01.4 S.7schositise I Ned tire srllSms Indu!stag In Ns sam•Ased Maw Oa hunt ssellsostiss."—Doblm V als..nuty Mamas. Looks: Guns isoliripm sad Cs.. Varslagdos aims. BY Slit EDWARD hi up he. price ; *LIM liar Ormakta. eP• be. Arks 1. MICR r to a isim. DIPOWSID ITbeL LAP? DAYS Al eIfIOPEI I (Mel. 11A11011L la fay. Svc. pear MT NOTIL. 2 Tals. I HAROLD. —___ —. NIGHT sid " MKMato pes4.4 swam Lamar : Gorito aorikelp 1 BULWER LYTTON. • I. leek boards. I VILORIMS of the BAUM ill*. ...Id each boards. UODoLOHIII. PAU I. 1.3.11 V FORD. •LICR; or The Myelerien Kits Ear AIALTItAVRIAS. ILLTORRI.: ARAX. I r fa. eftekboer.B. CARTONS IThe) LAW! or the BARONS. MORNING. WI Wagaelee. 'WI CO.. ratftniao.4ll.ll4. BY W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, LB haw ft...re* le. ark breed, SAINT MEWL JAMAS II Milted WI. Prier le mirk bard.. THE MISERS DAVOUTRIL MIUUw,R CASTLE. OSICHTON. SPENDTHSIFT. OUT FAWKES. THII Price AL emh IT OF YAMS. , bunk TOWS[ OP LONDON. I LANCASHIRE WITCHII. OLD R. PAVL'd. Ills sere* scrprioter Mar Harlem Alneworth %Nook) ham. •• 111 •••••W • • o '7 •id• IMOOktnil. when we °minder bow Merely b. bee theme bk therm: emaistmos. by lb. ludas* Inspiration. s renew, or cwt./Me d 'Misname taseinntiono. sue es ' Crichton.' lir • Adinbable Crichton the erase and the my title, some nmermdserteetane. a c =m. • MOM.. Or • fueurum, la. • Tower id Leados: Windsor " tad $l. Paul a . ie. But the readers a Atemmik oho ennieber Yemen& Len thousand*. flood hardly lotorreed el this; sad new that • anttwvo edition o , works to ImNished. •• do nest deed* bat that thls lento number of readers even wlll be emelderably Inomered. - -Sen. Leeom: Sorry Reteledee Bed Co.. Farriardoennet. FJ. F. C 0 0 P E R. I. Sop. IT% gigot board., or IA cloth. lii.. 0 the MOIliti&II V Ml* MARK if RIM. T ITbit, Wing-LAYS& int 4. WINS& LINCOLN. OAR OPRNINIMI T. PILOT tfliel. PtIIIFINDIR Mag. 111111 AS Mot HEADAM AN iliti. ' , IA LltiNg Mei. M 11 . 011 (TAAL RP te HEXER- TWO ADIIIIIALeI frio4. cane rnm4. Rh t To mi. MILIMI WALLINCIIORD. PR ;INK iTlit). HOILIWAZD ROUND. RED ROVIR ins). At LOAN slim ARMORY liTit REFINOMAIt. WEARETOIL 11111DIRMAURS MIL WYANDOST/L PARCAITTION. " nwißtet • Salads astlesnitit IMO" NIA hold min letelbleet tiotynio, sad miaow brows slitinotaly ;WM wltti are and knor. or Label with iotittfit ~Meg i whs. sem talwa t al v big am se flajam we due dot ot redone NM at bon I* eat. drYy le tithe at lan Millie diwoullseat.*— Wady lewies: Gum Swededers ' - sod Ca. B Y 0. P. R. JAMES. Mot I. lack bawd. CHARLCS TYNIULLL. IN AsioAßre 0/LARAIN STA IT. CLAI N. Pim la. IL obeli. lioaris. AGINGOUST. II i11,111.11 , N0. ARAIIILLA gnus?. JAOQURIHN. ARRAN 21141‘. KlNsill HIGHWAY. fI T MANYT: MAK AT.ANWIL HAZY Or NIUSOUNDY. fl•Wro IN ICAO, MT AUNT PONTYPOOL. o•snaormainteriu. 93ut es • . fUOVII•ED. DNI.AwANIL RODIRIL DI VORRIL 10021 WALIIINT. wane VW CI It UoSNLL. yos•ar DAY& OIL THODOZI 1110UOR DVIMISY TON. ORM.NNIAS OF OLD NTNPNOTIIIII. 1101100 L. I WHIR AND ITS COMM GI QUA/JOWL Prow b. ow& bomb. $110410. a H•N IT ON 00111. CONN CT. RUOU SNOT. DARN Y. JOHN II &ROTOR BALL. *MR lot Pllll.ll. AirousTua CRY NINITRIII. SIITIOOLML ORSLINU. WOOD M AN. Y NAIPTIIIITOW. Its. Jam." • ovoi• aye! • world .1410 rovut•Yor, sad. WIA UN• oria.pale• h o l m Waitaf *NU. so anthof sad over so ofimoolvoly rend. MN wafts tho parity of lira stet an uolvegmily 24.1,1.4 boo Book Cub., Maolowito'hootllnllem sad private fafoll'•• Lowlma. flow. IatuNANI lON Oc . TwrlNWwalwill. THE HOLY FAMlLY.—Bacred Melodies from iber Omit Waslees. annoyed by W. It CALLcorr, Hoek 1. PIN. Ws. Wbot. 6. ; seennybalmeats for Bute, violin, sad wieesells. tub. Abs. may ether WM, Populw wo+l.• Mar taHam J.illes sad 00., sad bow published .rid? by Onlui sod Co, Illyer BriaNgtal West. 1.012.14... W., sad of a REMOVAL FROM AROVLL.PLAOIL DR. CULVERWELL'S LAST NEW WORKS. RRALTR. HAPPIIVB4I, yid LONOEVITY; Oit Dtbillty, Nem:wow. Dynteggla, sod loalgettioo. with Dietaries foe tot dints. gad Asaytis of &I Food Etat to itaL sod drink, sod slat evils to shun. To Attila dr good goof four mon *Aga one. n. EARItIAOL ott. ON BPERMATORRIIC.•; Chile s Oars; Nympaeses, and Treskrnesk Casneriastlon. °thrushes, tr. trios la sob : DY To be hod of Mum, 19, Co WWI. and all bookseller.. or &rent hero the Author. 1. Ones Starlborough.etrest. Iltienl-strost, who rosy be ementeel dells from 11 to 6 • wallops. 7WI ; *edam 11111. D. 0. practised too Leon 6 Aryl a o ooe, SYr of .etch wa. Air lb. ammo of bl. brogon, K. J. Colverwe M.D.. an! toe sow ressowod to I, Unit Msflboroubdtroot : .bor. all Wien are to be eslereseed. 2: co coasoal.a Ina tbo old sioldloblood. NOTICE to INVENTOIIB.--OFFICB for PATINSIII al INVIINTIOX, raillarafillolo. mono.—Tr"CtitimmAzio 1/4101114ATiOn - snas to bad grata ha tiondocod over alai facility at k. lamina.. oak Or tam Ramat Lax I the llaland RU.s .at San oitutfia• ; awl nos imayroadioaa ay all aolcata Amain Ow t o to or pram* Ono btegki or by bow w e a r OR sot Ow. EEO Climilao TO THI W MALTBY AND 1118TECTABLE CLAIMER THE honour of an INSPECTION of the following ARTICLES et VRISB Y renew. by U. J. lad D. NICOLL Ter COINTLIMISII, at 114, 110, lle, and 114 Ramoe street. and 11, 04.1" Pahang et even &emotion, an. btlng of beautiful 1.4 tither fee mod others of thlekar materials, which, Ins these fm Ovum and waletocent, are the brat ppecte.• of Zid lionlileallom A lah. eroruncot may b. found ready for tmenegiree um: nos an watorproofed, and L. whole are marled In pate Imo M mad modem. odors la Ma 6ta4oehmest,l4l Regent-anat. for LADIES and YOUTHS' CLOTHINU. the ammo anellence pewrals, particularly in Koala and other Oarmente of Mk and cloth. Mears 1 koll t mploy (Annear. each specialty. C 1.130. HOBSON begs to invite the attention of Owstionan to Mums 1110 C II of TROUSER I A 08 for the present prke 11. to thk. 0. H. submits foe thopsetlan his new OVER. 001'0, In W 1 Om new approved and various shades of colour. for 'pries ow. facwilsoas with mammy. • Suit of Clothes made in • few boon' isolies.-000. /100001. U. Lawitsw4wtera• ratabbiessd 1190 L ONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH asa lON. a soad 4. Goederslaso. BROWN (Brothers), Patentee. of the CAM. 13 17001 COUCH sad BED for Bans*. Md. or Write air. OtTirst . orridal to= ...r f bal..Brutnapgistagz,ral ~ALLEN'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of PORTAIANTRAUR. Deopoteb Boom Roland Lod Dooming Tosoelltoi now orftb room °polio" sod 6 0 0 o th er arllcloo Ow lac by pow for Do. Waco'. ALLEN'S PATENT SOLID LEATHER PORTMANTRAP. RUA fogs Coofoananooto. Or •LLEN P %TENT DESPATCH BOX. with %Ad without Drloloo oLLRNI3 PATENT TRAVELLING BAG. foltb quire await Time article, are the bort of the kind yol Incontel J. M. red T. ALLEN. Naourootonvo cd Portable Barnbalpress g=mird mow, coupleMs wpm. tammmi. is sal a. CHUBWIS PATENT DRILL PREVENTIVE is *As* ma sem* swim Ss Meshes bolsi hormat Wmoil bo Nsaabaritat sad Left& owl le we M, Obehles It =ire be ama at MUM isd 1411. ft Mrs ALCOHOL AND Fooo.—Liebig tells us that, in temperance families when beer was withheld and money given in compensation ' it was soon found that the monthly consumption of bread was so strikingly increased, that the beer was twice paid for, ones in money, and a second time in bread. He also reports the experience of the landlord of the Hotel de Russie at Frankfort during the peace congress; the members of this congress were mostly teetotallers, and a re guise deficiency was observed every day in certain dishes, especially farinaceous dishes, puddings, &c. 8o unheard-of • deficiency, in an establishment where for years the amount of dishes fora given number of persons had Ise well been known, excited the landlord's astonishment. It was found that men made up in pudding what they neglected in wine. Every one knows how little the drunkard eats• to him alcohol replaces • given amount of food.—Bleckicoo's Maya n's's for April. PROSPECTS OF THE MINISTRY.—We do not be lieve that they will venture on a dissolution, or, Indeed, that they will have say occasion for one. There has been, during the past month, a gradual settling down of hostile feeling. The liberal perty know too well their own interests to at tempt by isolated attacks to pat the ministry in • minority. Such an event could be brought about on the first party question that turns up, as Sir William Jolliffe ia well aware, But independently of the fact that there is, even among party men, some decency, and some desire to see the public enema as little as possible interrupted, liberal members know that to beat the ministry by • small ma jority would put it in the power of Lord Derby to appeal to the country. A small majority be might hope to overcome by a dissolution, though we do not believe even so far in his prospects, but if he is beaten by • large number (and the numerical strength of his opponents is known to double that of his friends), be would at leant have the grace not to elevate the chartist doctrine of annual parliaments into prac tice by his own example, even if be did not fear to raise the storm of indignation which would follow his dismissal of • parliament elected only in March of last year, with at the beet only a personal cry.—Prerter's Magazine, for April. Tan Tower Housz.—Nothing so comfortless as one of those large London houses all to oneself. In long rows against the wall stood the empty fauteuils. Spectral from the gilded ceiling hung lightleas chandeliers. The furniture, pompous, but worn by use and faded by time, seemed mementoes of departed revels. When you return to your own house in the country—no matter bow long the absence—no matter how decayed by neglect the friendly chambers may be—if it has only been deserted in the mean while (not let to new races, who, by their own shifting dynasties, have supplanted the rightful lord, and half effaced his memorials), the walls may still greet you for givingly, the character of Home be still there. You take up again the thread of associations, which had been sus aended, not snapped. But it is otherwise with house In cities, especially in our fast-living London, where few houses descend from father to son—where the title-deeds are rarely more than those of • purchased lease for a term of years, after which your property quits you. A house in London, which your father never entered, in which I no elbow-chair, no old-fashioned work-table, weal to you the kind snide of • mother—a house that you have left as yen leave an inn, let to people whose names you scarce with se little respect for your family records as you have for theirs—when you return after • long leterval of years to • house like that, you stand as stood Darrell—a for lorn stranger under your own roof-tree.—Bleekteemc Mafazisse for April. BATTERSEA PARS. The low-lying locality in which the above inclo ewe is situated now includes within a limited area three novel features of attraction. Firer, we have the park itself, upon which so much public money has been spent and so much philanthropic eloquence Las-imbed. Then, we have the beautiful new Chelsea-Iridge, opening up a fine arterial ema munication between the north and south aides of the river ; and lastly, we have the West-end and Crystal Palace Rail way, which, while it gives animation and some smoke to the otherwise dismal Battersea region, promises to be of infinite service to the magnificent and costly enterprise, as a feeder to which it hasbeen projected. As to the park itself, which we visited yesterday, in the hope that, the day being a great holiday, the traditional resort of holiday folks would be seen in its best aspect, we must confess that it did not strike us as being so great an improvement on the gay disorder of old Battersea•fields as we had been led to anticipate. The weather, it is true, was againd•favourable first acquaintance. The north wind blew keenly all along our route, and, aces sionally, smart taps on the face just hinted that a snowstorm was preparing up aloft, while the road through which we passed was singularly bare of that human furniture width was so necessary to nialuillook pleasant and respect_ able. But Nine-elms and ita neighbourhood, somehow, seems always to be in an unfinished state. There are always piles of bricks and mountains of mortar accumulated, and huge items of steam machinery lying about, as if some great work were going on—and it will be admitted that nothing looks so dismal as a place so decorated on a holiday, when the work men are all away. Occasional snatches of the river afforded a little relief as we got farther on, with a lazy barge floating drowsily along, or a brisk little steamer fizzing end fuming boldly up to a landing pier, with its cargo of well-dressed passengers. But on the opposite side of the river, the dank, ghastly streets of New Pimlico looked extremely dyspeptic, with their long avenues of bilious-looking stucco cutting the river bank at right angles, and relying for their picturesque on the distant Millbank Penitentiary and the proximate campanile of Mr. Cnbitt's factory. Veuxhall bridge, we could fancy, wore a sulky, and certainly a solitary expression, apropos of the new rival to the westward; and the foreground under our feet being made up of coal barges, end mud, and straggling beams of timber lying distractedly here end there, our anticipations of the new park did . not rise as we approached its boundaries. When we met a solitary wayfarer we asked him the way, and he vaguely replied, " Them," after the manner of the Mulligan when questioned as to his domicile ; end as we got nearer, a newly shingled road, one or two direction posts, and a general rooting up of the terrain were the only indications we could see of an ap proach to the promised rut is orbe. The cornfields which, in former springs, used to look so green and grateful to the eye, and in autumn supplied the Cockney with as much agricul tural lore es enabled him to distinguish wheat from barley, were all gone; the birdcatchers were &bent ; and with them it appesred had flown away all the joyous crowds of little boys who, in happier days, were wont to watch their mysterious operations with eager eyes, and make all Battersea ring again with their joyous shouts on each return of the great holidays. Old Battersea-fields have been not only destroyed, but they have been vehemently abused by their destroyers, and still there we/ .ome life and interest in them on Good Fridays and Easter Mondays, with their pleasant ditches so convenient for tumbling into, their tranquil pools nicely covered with green, into which a philosopher might plunge his hand and give a passing lecture on the infuseria ; their high-spirited donkeys, which seemed to grow more hilarious the more they were subjected to the stick ; and their picturesque gipsies, who told fortunes to the strangers, and got up boxing matches amongst themselves, which we always enjoyed so intensely because we had no personal interest in them whatever. What a novelty it was then foe a smoke-dried Londoner te walk two miles along the road, or land at the Red House from a twopesay boat, and plunge suddenly amongst this mysterious eastern people, and tranquilly to observe their ethnological distinctiveness in the comfortable 'Jour ance that there was a police-station within easy distance. Bat tersea-fields were amongst the last of the squatting grounds of these poor people, and not three years since faces might have been seen them which would not have seemed out of place in a Nineveh fresco. Here a young girl with an eye sparkling like a stray sunbeam from the south over our dull northern morass, tranquilly watching a combat between two walnut tinted lovers ; and there her elder relatives Lames tog donkeys for the little boys, or tempting their cupidity and enterprise by vociferous invitations to the ancient game of " Three shies a penny." Then there were the round abouts, and the wooden horses, and above all the cakes and the ginger beer, so dear to the perambulating Londoners, whose ideas of a holiday are generally oddly mixed up with vague notions of something to eat, and in some rare instances of something to drink. All are gone, and Battersea has marched with the march of intellect. Three hundred thousand pounds sterling have been spent in turning the wild, irregular, scrubby, jolly wilderness into a park, and the people end the gipaies, and the donkeys, end the roundabouts, have emi grated,in order to enjoy their holiday in some lees highly culti vated district. The park Itself covers somewhere about 300 acme, but la as invisible to the outer world as the happy valley of Resides, or the city of Ostend from about a mile out at sea. It is situated on the side of a noble river, but the river cannot be seen from any part of it, and its "water privilege" differs from that of the old fields only in this particular, that whereas In the former case the water was speckled in small pools over the whole surface, in the park it is all col lected in one vast inland sea, with a narrow border of gravel path all around, which is in tarn bounded by a high embank ment, beyond which you may imagine but cannot see Old Father Thames gliding along in all his silver majesty. The beds upon which the Bowers are expected to grow are formed of builders' rubbish instead of vegetable soil, and the few trees which are planted at long intervals on the slopes have not as yet much exceeded the stature of en ordinary walking-stick. Foreigners have heard and read a great deal of our parks. They read that— " The stately parks of England How beautiful they stand Amidst their tall ancestral trees, O'er all the pleasant land. The deer across their greensward bound Through shade and sunny gleam ; And the swan glides past them with the sound Of some rejoicing stream." Let them not go to Battersea to see their anticipations rea lised, for they will then see neither the deer, nor the tall trees, nor even the swans, unless mayhap some erratic bird, the property of the Worshipful Vintners' Company, should get over the embankment, when assuredly he will never be able to get back again. In short, nothing could possibly be more cheerless than the aspect of the whole affair. Instead of the thousands who were wont to flock to Battersea-fields on Sundays and holidays, Battersea "park," with its vast central lake, its lava-like dower-beds, and its Ica g, straight, damp, gravel walks, could not yester day count up fifty people amongst its visitors. A dozen young ladies from some neighbouringMinerva-bonme walked A TREASURE IN LlPS.—Cant thou, 0 friendly reader, count upon the fidelity of an artless and tender heart or two, end reckon among the blessings which Heaven bath bestowedi on tbee the love of faithful w. men? Purify thine own heart, and try to make it worthy theirs. On thy knees. to thy knees, give thanks for the binning awarded thee! An the prises of life are nothing compared to that one. All the rewards of ambition, wealth, pleasure, only vanity and Ceappointment—gresped at greedily and fought ler fiercely, and, over and over again, found worthless by the weary winners. Dot love seems to survive life, and to reach be yond it. I think we take it with an peat the grave. Do we not still give it to those who have left tut f May we not hope th.t they feel it for us, and that we shall leave it hen In one or two fond bosoms, when we also are gone h—TA. /li gnite's', No. 8. - BANG VICTOR EMANCRL.—A European war might lead to the emancipation of Lombardo-Venetia, and in that COS who but Victor Emanuel would be called to reign over the kingdom of constitutional Italy ! He is but thirty-eight years of age, and it is impossible to say that be may not be reserved to aulat in great *visite, and fulfil a high destiny. His detestation of Austria is well known, and contributes to the popularity be enjoys amongst his übjecte—• loyal race, long and deeply attached to the house of Ravoy. I believe that nothing in the world would give him such pleasure, would render him so completely happy, as to find himself in a position to lead across the Ticino such an army u could contend, with a fair chance of sums., against the Austrian legions. With that ar at his back, and with the chive!. roue and noble-hearted my harmers, wbo looks like a Pala din of old by his side, he would fear no rue, and feel confi dent of victory. His taste is for action rather than for council; he prefers the field to the athletic His mode of lib proves this; he detests court forms and ceremonies, and Pause the rester part of his time in hunting and shooting. Nod* afflicts him more than the arrival here of great per whom he is obliged to give state receptions and Freltertaiaments. His tsetse are not intellectual, end privets life might occasion scandal in England ; but a soul sovereign would be out of place in Piedmont ; and his subjects intik isttulgently at his amount, which are of no very _elevated description. He is, In fact, very much what he loolm--a freak, straightforward man, hating humbug, SOINIPWiIIO of a seesnalia, with little talent, but an honest brat. Ma km be.. meta in England, and his portrait is hallier to most psopla—bla equate end rather heavy figure, hie hued &s et sad bull-neck, his enormous mou stache, We( Miami, and head very much thrown beck. U. boils best in uniform, and on horseback ; on foot hie appureace is not very majeetk. Whatever his Jabots, however, his subjects like him well, and certainly would be sorry to change him foe another. Honesty of purpose, and a sincere attachmeet to liberty, and respect fur • plighted word, are at least se important qualities in a king, as brilluat talents and • fascinating exterior.—Blackwooirs Magazine for April. eadately along its monotonous murdering., and one or two individuals of the sterner sex, attracted by curiosity, looked about them and made their comments, bat, beyond that, the Park was a desert, wild, watery, cheerless, and =improve able. It was constructed with the hest intentions, and cost an immense sum of money, but, if Intended as • place of re creation fur the working classes, it will be • greater sinecure than even the post of Registrar to the see of Canterbury. There is, however, a redeeming feature in the picture, and tbst clone at hand. Close to one of the Park gates, the beautiful new Chelsea Bridge stretches gracefully across the river, and delights the reflective observer as much by its ob vious utility as by its graceful proportions and fanciful deco rations. Too muck credit cannot be given to Mr. Page, the government engineer, for its striking and original design, nor to the several contractors for its masterly and solid see catto•. Rad Mr. Pegs not attained a high reputatks pre viously, this bridge slaws was sufficient to establish% sad the only thing to be wished foe is that be stay forthwith be celled on to repeat it at vseio•e points along the river. When it is remembered that mit • bridge may be emennotel for 70,0001,, and In about eighteen mouths from the dnki•g of the first pile, how ma we avoid wondering that the Theme Is not studded with suck end the vest population thus given free dreulation. The own of Waterloo-kaidge would lays built a down like that of Chelsea, end the Navin if time and labour and haulage thus mewed world amply repay all the *sperm within twelve months. At this moment every one points to the Honeferry as a sits where a bridge is most urgently called for; but with molt • poptdatka as that of (Stamped Id. Additional.) ET WOPENCE. London on both aides of the river, and with whom time the one thing needful, it would be bard to have too many bridges crossing t h e river between Middlesex and Surrey. During the whole of yesterday new Chelsea-bridge was thronged like a fair with carriages of all sorts, equestrians, and foot passenger, the majority of the hat-named being bound for the Crystal Palace Railway, the terminus of which to situated close alongside of the park. Of this latter undertaking we can already safely predict the entire success. In the first place, it will incresse the number of visitor, to the palace by thoueands, but beyond that it will take all the West-end Dovor and Brighton passengers to London bridge. Were there a small junction effected between it and the South• Western at Nine-elma, the scheme would be com plete, and an immense relief would be afforded to our crowded thoroughfares and the several London-bridge termini. The trains started every half-hour yesterday, and were always full, so that between the crowded Mate of the bridge and the busy stir of the railway, a most satisfactory relief was afforded to the gloom and solitude of Battersea-park. INDIAN BEPORN 421 D TEE I.IBIOIATION OP oUDR. A public meeting was held on Thursday night at the Town Hall, Birmingham, to consider the above subject. The admission being free, there was a large attendance. Amongst those present were the Rev. A. 0. O'Neill, Alder man BsLitwin, Messrs. Ernest Jones, J. P. Murrough (late M.P. for Bridport), P. Edwards, Joseph Sturge, Sturges, dm • Mr. JOSEPH Etrusior, in proposing that Alderman Bald win should be called to the chair, took the opportunity of stating that the meeting had nothing to do with the pesos party, to which he was proud to belong. He, however, en tirely sympathised with the object for which the meeting Wag convened ; and stand his hearers that their property and liberties were more jeopardised by a standing army and navy then by any of the despots in the world. (Cheers.) The propoeition having been duly seconded, Alderman BA L I/W I N took the chair amidst much applause. He first read the advertisement calling the meeting, and then remarked he had no doubt it was a piece of presumption on his pert in taking the chair because he, like many was not well versed in Indi an affairs. meats for so was with the view of learning something. Thsv Q44 3 knew thee • war in India was a meet expensive affidr to this country. It WS/ preposterous that a private company should bays the government of a lerge country like India, with a population of 180,000,000. (Hear, hear.) Rebellion did not arise without cause; it was generally occasioned by oppres sion or mismanagement of some kind or other. The last government had introduced a bill for the better government of India; and the present government had also the same object; and he must say that he had more faith in the pre sent than the last government. After an allusion to the political movements in Canada, and at the Cape of Good Hope, Mr. Baldwin concluded by quoting the welt of Wil liam Cobbett, that out of evil might come good. The Bev. A. G. O'Nati.t. then rose to move the first reso lution, and said he felt it due to say a word or two before pro ceeding with the main business of the evening. He took some degree of shame to himself that as yet no movement had been mads in Birmingham on the subject of Onde. It had been much on his mind, and he bad felt from the begin ning of the difficulties in India that Oude would be the greatest trouble and that it would be there the main conflict would take place. When he considered the warlike character of the people of Oude, end that the English bad only just taken posse On of the country, he thought the government should have entered into negotiation with them, and so have made a clear distinction between them and the matinmrs who had taken refuge there. He believed that such a course would have saved the lives of 100,000 people. (Cheers.) It was not too late for such a course even nuw and he felt grateful to the committee In London, who hid done that for Bir mingham which he so m ach advocated, viz., calling the people together to consider the question and express an opinion upon it. Atter an allueiun to the manner in which the royal family of Oade had hackled to the Pest India Company, Mr. O'Neill went on to remark that if anything was to be done for Chide it must not be for royal families, but fur the people. (Cheats.) Of the strong influence of the Beat India Company over therseuple of India Oude was an illustration, especially in the manner in which the company had interfered with its nationality, as indeed it had with the nationality of all India—conquering one nation, and making the inhabitants pay for conquering the next. It was as serted by the company, in justification of the annexation, that Oude was not prosperous under native rule. But when it was understood that thute was surrounded by British ter ritory it was not to be wondered at that the company should have a hankering after it. The English had always looked to Oade as • mine of wealth; hence the East India Company interfered much in its government, and appointed Residents there, who lived in fortified palaces, and being military men, were more domineering than polite, and more likely by their profession to be overbearing than yielding. The appointment of Colonel Lowe to the Residency of Lucknow in July, 1337, was next adverted to ; and the manner in which, by the aid of Sepoy troops, he had, upon the death of the old king, prevented the rightful heir ascending the throne, was described and commented upon. The youth's uncle was put upon the throne in consideration of his promising to become • creature of the company, and to sign any document or treaty they might choose to set before him. On that occasion—in that coup cretat as it might be termed—no fewer than 500 persons were killed. Such were thenisens by which the Peet India Company had extended its dominions ; and all the time the potpie of England were not aware that such proceedings were being enacted. The saltm next advocated • thorough supervision of Indian by the home government. Every step should first be sanctioned by parliament, the prow would then make it known throughout England, and everybody would know how things were going on. (Cheers.) The deposed heir to the throne, after visiting England in the vain hope of obtaining restitution of his dominions, was now re siding at Bagdad, a compulsory pensioner and exile. Lord Auckland reprimanded Colonel Lowe for his conduct, but added that, "as it happened to be accomplished, it had better remain so." (Derisive laughter.) It had, however, since been found that the treaty of Oude was less profitable than it was expected to be. The policy of England with respect to Indian nationality was exactly "Millar to that of Austria and Russia in regard to the continental countries they had subjugated. If the people of Birmingham had bestirred themselves four or five years ago, when John Bright, from that very platform, appealed to them to dos their utmost to take away the monopoly of the East India Company, the terrible events of the mutiny would not have occurred. In Oude it mutt be considered a rebellion, for the people were against the English. After a few other remarks of • like tendency, Mr. O'Neill proposed the following reso lution :—" That whereas the must solemn treaties entered into with the government of Onde have guaranteed to that government the integrity of its dominion', this meeting is of opinion that international law and justice alike demand the restoration of that kingdom to native authority." Mr. MUILR01:0 H seconded the motion. The resolution was then put and carried by acclamation, OHS or two dissentient voices being, however, heard. Mr. Sax rat Jesse then moved the adoption of a peti tion to Parliament, praying for the restoration to Oude of its native government. Mr. Waal) seconded the motion, end it was put and carried by acclamation, it being understood that the petition should be signed by the chairman on behalf of the meeting, and transmitted to Mr. Bright for presentation. A cordial vote of thanks to the deputation and to the chair. man concluded the proceedings. The trial of Mr. Auehmuty Glover, late M.P. for Beverley, for miedemeanor in making a false declaration under "The Corrupt Practices at lilectione Art," is ap pointed for Friday next, at the Central Criminal Court. Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., is specially retained for the defence. ROYAL VISITORS IN PARIS.—The y ear 18.58, says a Paris letter in the Nord, will, like preceding ones, be 4nalised by the presence in France of foreign sovereigns and princes. Prince George of Saxony hos only just left France, and the approaching arrival of the Queen of Holland, daughter of the King of Wurtemberg, and cousin of Prince Napoleon and the Princess Mathilde, I. announced. The Grand Duchess Helen, widow of the Grand Duke end daugh'er of Prince Paul of Wurtemberg, who long resided in Paris, end who is also cousin of Prince Napoleon, is also expected. The Queen of Holland and the Grand Ditches. Helen are to be received at the Palace of Fontaine bleau, where the court will go in the course of the summer. ROBBERY AT CLUMBER HOUSE.—On 'Thursday last, two servants in the employ of the Duke of Newcastle, named respectively Henry Epps and Thome@ Burton, were taken before the Worksop magistrates, charged with stealing 122 bottles of wines and spirit. 14 packets of candles (each weighing 6 pound.), 3 bottles of jam, 10 boxes bottle. 2 jars, cootsiniag from 6011 m. to 601bs. of dripping, and 3 bottles of Intim sauces, the property of the duke, valued at 601. Epps was the under butler, and Barton was the private watcher at the menden. The latter is • married man, and, residing at a short distance from Clamber, it was at his house when the stolen articles ware found by the police. The house steward, it appeared, had bad his sus picions aroused that all was not right, and he therefore got the police to watch the premises, and ultimately they ap prehended the prisoners. Epps acknowledged hie gm& before the magistrates, and b th prisoners were committed for trial at the next Newark sessions. It is believed this secret plundering has been going on for some length of time. granted the new charter to the THE UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. — We are glad to sees the document, will remember that the peat point of le U y ni t r ha ers t it go y " of rn foO n ti t on. Our readers, who have already has this reform is the throwing open of academical honours to every men willing to brave the neoessary examine. does. This is the beet step education has taken since Lord Brougham and his friends first pronounced against the close guilds of learniag—and founded London University as • protest and an super meet. The graduates accept the new arrangement, and peace returns to Gower-street. Government, we are no less glad to announce. has at last consented to unction • new degree —a Doctorship of Science. This is truly wise and gracious. London Uni versity will very soon be able to grant the new scientific ds gree—snd we presume that Oxford and C.unbridge—espeol ally Cambridge—will in doe time follow the good example..— .Atheneum. . CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITT.—An important com munication was received from the commissioners at the close of last week, and we believe we ere correct in stating that, among other things, it Intimate. their intention to insist on the following points:—That the terms should commend earlier than at priori; that a residenoe far two-third. of a term should be indisplemble. Miami of one-half; and that the Black Hood and White Hood Homes should be Amiga. mated into ow.— Cambridge femleyinfai. THR OUTWARD WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. The steam ship Parana belt Southampton yesterday nigh the above mail', 130 passeogma, specie of the Taloa of 6,8201., sad jewellery 11,600 - She also takes out a party of the Royal Engineers, for the sink* of the Oregon Car !Plaice. TILE CRYSTAL PALACE. Yesterday was a special day at the Crystal Palates, and the arrangements made for the reception of the public having become extensively known, there was a very large gathering. The attendance was probably enhanced to a considerable extent by the facilities now afforded to the inhabitants of the West-end for rapid conveyance to Syden. ham ; while the advantage them permanently secured in regard to the despatch of trains was illustrated for the first time on an extensive scale—an advantage which will pro bably become increasingly manifest with the lapse of time. Nearly thirty thousand persons were conveyed to and fro yesterday with the greatest facility, and this although a very large proportion of them probably did not leave borne till the afternoon. The speciality of the day was very judi ciously chosen, being a sacred musical festival, embracing selections from the &goal Mater of Rossini, and from Haydn's Creation, including the choruses of " The heavens are telling" and " Achieved is the glorious work." The principal vocal performers were Miss Stabbed', Mr. Miranda, and Mr. Thomas, by whom the solos and trios were very effectively rendered. The choruses were executed by the chorus of the Royal Italian Opera, under the direction of Mr. Bmythson, and bmidee the company's band, that of the Coldstream Guards, conducted by the bandmaster, Mr. God frey, was in attendance, with the permission of the colonel of the regiment, and in the course of the afternoon performed selections from Coste's Eli, Mendelasohn's St. Paul, end 11014, so as to elicit loud expressions of satisfaction from the audience. The musical programme also included the 100th Psalm and the Evening Hymn, both of which were sung by the vocal artistes and the visitors present, aided by the combined accompaniments of the two bands, while the pealing tones of the magnificent organ "swelled the note of praise." The " Hallelujah" chorus wee also given by the professional vocalists with excellent effect ; and the ceremony—it had really too much of a sacred character to be called an entertainment—concluded with the National Anthem. It was well nigh dusk before the mnaical programme wee terminated, and a very large number of visitors lingered till the close. Notwithstanding the low state of the thermometer, the prevalence of a keen wind, end the occasional phenomenon I even of snow, the attraction of the terraces and grounds proved more powerful than the repelling influence of a wintry sky, and throughout the day hundreds of persons promenaded the walks, and enjoyed the scenery presented to their view. The refreshment rooms were thronged, and sharp as must be the competition on such an occasion between head-rent and orders, we trust the result of the race was a satisfactory balance in the ash-box of the new caterers for the public appetite. Prince George of Saxony paid a visit to the Palace in the afternoon, attended by a distinguished suite. His Royal Highness occupied the gallery at the corner of the Great Handel Festival Orchestra during the performance of the Old Hundredth realm. EASTER WEEK AND ITS AMUSEMENTS. The HAYMARKET IA the principal theatre to do homage to the requirements of the meson. Torn Taylor's popular drama of The Unequal Match will be followed by a new classical extravaganza, from the pen of Mr. Frank Tel fourd. The author has again chosen a mythological subject, and under the title of Pluto and Prose-pine, dramatically illustrate. the familiar incidents of the abduction of Preset , pine, recorded in the pages of " Lempriere." The cast in cludes the names of Mrs. Buckingham White, Miss Louisa Leclemq, Mr. Compton, Mr. Clark, and other favourites of the company. The PRINCESS'S THEATRE will reproduce the mystic piece of Faust and Marguerite, In which Mr. Charles Kean will retain his Mephistophelian impersonation. The drama will be preceded and succeeded by two now farces, respec tively entitled The Stock Exchange ; or the Green Business, end Samuel in Search of Ilimself. The ADELPHI is strengthened by the return of Madame Celeste, Mr. Benjamin Webster, Mr. Wright, end Mr. Paul Bedford, from their provincial engapments, and their re appearenoe in the drams of The Poor Strollers. The Easter novelty will be • new operatic spectacle, called The Caliph of Bagdad, another version of the story that has long had dramatic existence. The principal characters will be sus tained by Mr. Rolfe, his first appearance at this theatre, Mies Roden, a debutante who also appears for the first time, Mr. Paul Bedford, Mr. J. Bland, Mies Eliza Arden, and Miss Mary Keeley. The OLYMPIC makes no change whatever in Its bill, the pieces of Yon Can't Marry Jour Grandmother, Ticklish limes, and Boots at the Swan, being considered still "effi ciently attractive. Of DRURY LANA Lvczcw, and SADLER'S WELLS, we have the unusual announcement to make that the only novelty they will present will be that of closed doors. The STRAND THEATRE, having undergone some needful repairs, and having been entirely and very elftently re embellished, will re-open, under the direction of Miss Seen borough, with a new comedy by Stirling Coyne, entitled Nothing Visitors Nothing Witt. An address written by Albert Smith, will be followed by • new burlesque on the operatic subject of Ills Diarolo, and a farce. The Scalier will re-open with en original drama, an operetta, and a new extravaganza. In the tint piece, called 7141 Confession, Mamma Creswick and Shepherd will appear. The Farmer of Lyons will introduce Mr. H. Phillips (the popular vocalist) and Mrs. Grosvenor, who appeared at this theatre during the past week; and the new extramgenza will introduce as Toolooloo end Woclooloo the great Surrey favourites, Masers. H. Widdicomb and Brace Norton. ASTLET'S produces • new romantic spectacle celled The War in China and Bombardment and Capture of Canton. The ALHAMBRA PALACB will re-open se • CMCOA with the large equestrian establishment of Mears. Howes and Cushing, numbering more than 200 men and honer. Mcmc, which now obtains such a large share of public •ttantiow, will be plentifully provided. On Monday • grand national concert is announoW to take place at Exeter Hall, with the avowed object of illustrating the " Musical Genius of the British Nation," and for the purpose selecting the details of the programme entirely from the works of our ancient and modern native composers. TOG vocalists en gaged include Miss Dolby, Madame Weiss, Mr. Sims Reeves, Mr. Weiss, Mr. Montem Smith, and Mr. Thomas. Mime Arabella Goddard presides at the piano. The Royal Surrey Choral Society provides • chorus of 100 voices, under the direction of Mr. Lend ; and • strong end complete orchestra will be marshallod under the baton of Mr. Willy. . . . At the new St. James's Hall, the first of a series of six subscription concerts will be given, on Wednesday. when the works to be performed will be selected from the compositions of Mandelseohn, and executed by an etßdent °arys of vocalists with a bend and chorus of 400 performers. The Surrey Gardens Music Hall will also be open on Wed. eesday, with grand concert in aid of the funds of the Fe male Orphan Aqlum. Mr. Henry Leslie's Choir are to be bawd on Thursday eveniog, at St. Martin's Hall. At the Crystal Palace three popular/elm will be given on Raster Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, to whi,h the of the West-end Railway from Battersea Suapen- ZZ-tr l id r ge to the palace will doubtless bring an immense accerion of visitors. The amusements will bo of the most varied kind, inclusive of cricket, archery, old Hellish moms dances, hobby-horse procession and races, athletic exerciser, feats of strength, tumbling, juggling, rope-dancing, dancing dogs, negro melodies, and Punch and Indy. The South Kensington Museum will be open free morning and evening throughout the week. The artistic world will be largely and ably repreaustal by the National Institution of Fine Arts, at the Portland Ge l; the Suffolk-street Gallery, Mr. Burford's Panorama of Laoltaow, with Delhi and the Barnes. Alps wider the same roof ; the sew Diatoms of India, Cantos, and Luck now, at the Great Globs, Lekester.equare ; and some mailer exhibition'. &deuce is its most popular form Is mental at the Poly technic lunatics by lfr Pew'', and at the Colors= by Dr. Baohhodimer. Cremate opens with ell its wonted holiday attraction of denciag, comearts, tarie, ballet, and fireworks. The old tsd antertaisre ars at tbetr post,Yr.Albsrt Smith, the Christy Kinstrals. Kr. sad Mrs. Garman Reed, Kr. Cherie' Cotton, with in " ltor. filientrook, end Thistle • " Mr. Okey, with his Paris; " Preitaser FAA, at the 16t. Jima; with bit Martha( " Two Hours of Main;" and every variety of minor attractions to suit all talles.—lre. hrg- VioV to 11171 W 6 Om.: .Mb ••17 le. pay el I . = , Erbil Lee= Woe IN Pt welt lOM WI laid ..a • ow is of all ni."1.1,, 311.7%; r:thes.t. .1 sUal. ef lasa I Naos ••• Jun uk.l for 4 weal • 41". If Jun. us prie. . vt 4 M. Us. W hest. VyIIJO P 7 qr. P.m et C.. OI t.l 11. op 1.1 . lip. RI L., TO Mt • sra rasa. krrel. end .1 dom., v.. thaw Idler are N.... Rd. oda hild ▪ MAIM d ad▪ = pw hag. Fc 4 N, T 641, 11ST. 4 e ▪ {•171 6 *64 1 1:1 1 le 1 611 2 US A 117 A 32.114 .1 1214 1 4;4 2 2,4t4 4 4..42 1,211 711. ' • ...1.- • ••• mot ". I.y, . ft ~., ~ , w, 31.13 N. ne Cez. r.l 10, 0. , II 1 7. tho .h V. 4 1 2!, •-Y. to rto f liS.