The Express. — London, England, 1864-04-15 00:00:00

IMPIERLILL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. J. No. 1, 011 Ersokeirest, Lasaaa. E.C. Issitisbed The distinguishing feature of this tempests is perfect escurity. The amount inured from the commercement exceeds at_,loo,ooo. Tbe amount of policies issued A 7,100000 The amount of clams paid, including bonus, C 1,000,000. The petors' capital la C 760,000. nil ( m in a nmasked from premiums muds 10 yews of the premiums ome, sad it per mut. on the insurances in force. EDWARD HENRY CHAPMAN, u it C l a a t trertaa. MARTIN TIICIIII. SMITH. Zee., y Chairman. SAMUEL IN ALI. Atelserl• C R 1 NOLINE 8.--GEMMA. gI NOLINIIB.--GEHMA, or Jewelled. As. 6d. PRILPOT! $7, PICCADILLY. NOLINEB.--3ansfleettima. 16s. sad 213. PICILPOITS, 37. PICCADILLY. CB.LNOLINES.—Oodina or Waved. lea. 6 d. PRILPOTII, $7. PICCADILLY. CRlNOLlNES.—Sansflectums Jewelled. 27.. 6d. PIIII2OIIII, IT. PICCADILLY. CRINOLINES.—Piocadilly Puffed. 31s. 6d. Paniona, 37, PICCADILLY. CRINOLINNS.—Drawings with Prices post free. pailions. $7. PICCADILLY. HOW COLD IT HAS BEEN.-/TEGRITTI end ZAMBIA'S aelobralint THUMOICITERB win oor feat7 Mager the lomat temperature. Price in Id Liliatton =: na, Corahnt : 1* Pleelalrest ; and 112. Ragent-street. wink& TN what Happy Laud tan I see you after the .11. " Opera r I only how of owe "Happy Lear In which • geotlemaa may sop—IVAN:OS, Oovent-tordes. my door follow ! gh, earpreoo. Amothummota tztbd - ad for " ib — sirsit;;" Loads. Immloy Paper, must be at Um ogee, 10, Boavottomlostd, by Tee cicaocit on lb. day of pablimatim RAYKAILICIT. Ties EvEntso, Orlt AMERICAN CUMIN. Mom @others said Bankston° Mimes Segel, Hants, Satondon.—VlLNTlS AND ADONIS. Mom. Compton. Farm Mims Keeley. Snowden. N. Moore, Rogers. MIL —And TURNING THE TABLES. PitINCI&Y& iias ITuIP ?ADIS Itif URIC Mews. Vining. Nelson. Maher; Modems Wanton and Kate SavWe.—TNE ODAIDY OP ILLKIIIES. Ketera Vinlog, Nelson, and the Brothers Webb. —And DRAWING-ROOM, SWOND FLOOR. AND Arnci. LYCZIIK. Tars Esluiteel, A DAY lila THE TAIL Mr.Wleldlssele end Ml.. S. —And BBL DIMONIO. Marra T. Morton, Brougham, Emery, Moreland, Charles, and Jordan , laws Terry, Lynne, and Bawarlity, and Mrs. Las. BEITAIINLII. --- TEL Lemma. THE LEFT-HANDED MARRIAGE Ma. IL Lase sad an the Corapany.—THE GREAT GHOST EFFECT. —THE SPOILED CHILD. Manger Percy Roselle.—And CHARLOTTE CORDAY.—Conameace at 6i. ZION Walla AT LONDON BUM& f DlT::joibligTBb7tlLT:..AlbenTssiThb. Im. lo.atoaaow— Manua& 9b. Wm MTh. 17.5. LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 15. Tax Lord-Lieutenancy of Ireland has long been condemned by the great majority of Englishmen of all parties as being at once useless and mis chievous. It owes its continued existence solely to our deference to what was supposed to be the almost unanimous wish of the Irish people upon a matter mainly affecting themselves. We are now, however, beginning to suspect, from various inde pendent evidences which have reached us, that we have hitherto to a great extent misapprehended the true state of Irish opinion on this subject, and mistaken the " importunate chink " of an inte rested and noisy, though really insignificant, clique for the voice of the entire nation. In truth, it is hard to conceive how any intelli gent Irishman can bring himself to the conclusion that the manifest and manifold disadvantages, administrative and otherwise, incidental Ito such a form of government can be at all counterbalanced by • paltry vote of some 30,0001. a year of public money to be spent in maintaining the sham pageant of " the Castle," and stimulating the growth of an exotic imam monde amongst the na turally quiet and homely citizens of Dublin. To us it has always appeared that, having regard to the character and history of the Irish, and the peculiarly delicate relationship in which they stand towards ourselves, the Vice-royalty was about the most pernicious contrivance that could have F In devised—tending, as it does, to dull our sense of duty, and encouraging us to shift our just respon sibility to other shoulders than our own ; while it serves to impart a quasi-reality to the dresni of national independence which so many Irishmen are even still but too ready to indulge. We all admit that Ireland is the difficulty of England. There, centuries of misrule have to bei atoned for. There, the passions of an irritated and divided people require to be calmed and kept in subjection as far as possible by a policy firm, intelligible, and uniform—an executive thoroughly active and efficient, and a pure and impartial exercise of patronage. We agree with an able weekly contemporary, that our first duty to Ireland is to give her a "strong and vigorous " government," which it rightly terms " the pri " wary condition of all prosperity." Such being the work cut out for us, is it not I amazing that we should be content, year after year, in the teeth of unvs7ing failure, to employ the same clumsy and antiquated macHnery for its accomplishment ? We begin by delegating the func tions of government to some member of our cis.' aristocracy, whom we select, not for his administra tive capacity or experience, not for his special ac quaintance with the circumstances of the people he is to govern—indeed, we generally prefer some one who is not " biassed " by such knowledge— but for his pleasant axial qualities, his happy fa cility for making speeches upon any required occasion, his dexterity in baffling • deputation, or his cheerful endurance of late hours. Sometimes, indeed, our choice is controlled by the necessity of providing for some member of " the party" here who is too strong in territorial or family influence to be passed over, and yet too weak personally to be accepted in any of the great offices in this country. Within our memory, the Lord-Lieuten ancy has not been filled by any statesman of mark (unless Lord CLARENDON is an exception), and Ireland has been handed over to a succession of noble empirics, each of whom has done little else than substitute • new nostrum and a new bevy of placemen for those of his predecessor. Thus the continuity of treatment, so necessary in a chronic disease, is interrupted, and a fresh impe tus given to that back-stairs jobbery, which in Dublin has been elevated to the rank of a popular science. Every new Viceroy finds on his arrival that he is surrounded by persons who know far more about Irish affairs than he does himself. The magnates of the liar have (in Ireland) • prescriptive right to " a voice in the government of the country." Arch bishop CuLLE:v will perhaps remind the new comer that the wishes of one who speaks as the spi ritual dictator of three-fourths of the population deserve some attention ; while the Home-office will every now and then assert its right to some of the largest bon-ben.s at his disposal. Is it reasonable to expect that any ordinary English gentleman can single-handed encounter with success such a complication of influences, or redeem the inherent falseness of the poeitionl If favouritism and abuses exist even here, under the very eye of Par liament, and in despite of a powerful independent Press, wh►t must be the state of affairs in Ireland, where matters of that sort can be managed com paratively " in • corner," and where criticism feels itself continually disarmed Dy "the respect "doe to the QUEEN'S personal representative" It is the plain duty of all those who hawkao purity and efficiency of government at heart, who desire to see Ireland prosperous, and her union with England thoroughly cemented, to unite for the abolition of the Viceroyalty. We shall rejoice to see Irishmen no longer regarding their country as an isolated dependency, but as an integral and vital part of "this fair realm of England." Steam has bridged the Channel, but there is still one barrier which separates us, which, though it be but a only, tinselled structure, effectually man the unity of government and impedes the free cir culation and interchange of national sympathies. VIE EXPRESS, FRIDAY THE MALT TAX. The following members oompose the minority of 99 who voted last night in !wear of Colonel Bartielot's :notion to postpone the consideration of the duties upon sugar until the house shell bare bed the opportunity of considering the expedieney of the reduction of duty upon malt : _ _ --- - Adderiey, C.B. Tem J. Nei" C. vi W. Aloock, T. Fonder, Oen. Packs. Cot Balky, C. Oallwey, Sir W. P. PapUlou, P. O. Barrow, W. H. Getup, J. Parker. Major Bathurst, Col H. Clilpin, Col. Pesoocke, 0. M. Beach, W W. Hodder& A. L. Peel, J. Benthmk, G. W. Close, J. R. Pevensey. Vied. Bentinck, G. C. Gore, W. B. Phillips, 0. L. Beoyon, R. Graham. Lord W. Ridley. Sir M. Beresford, D. W. Hartopp, I. R. Bolt, J. Bora W. Harvey. R. B. Russell, H. Bramston, T. W. Henniker, Lord Selateraooth. G. &IV, Sir B. Holmeadale, Visor, Sidney, T. Hopwood, J. 1. Smith, Abel Itrti H. Hump hery, W. H. Smith. S. 0. Burghley. Lord Hunk - G. W. Stanhope, J. B. Burrell, Sir P. lngesitre, Viscount Strsoey, St H. Certwrleit, Cot. Jermyn, Earl Streams, J. IL Cliobaeley. Sir Y. Jervis, Captain Start, IL 0. Cobbold, J. C. JoWfle H. H. Sullivan, Y. Canoe. Viset. Kelly, SDP. garters, H. E. Daring. Sir L. Benison, Sir F.. C Talbot, W. C. Dodson. J. 0. Him, J. H. Thynne, Lord K. Da Cane, C. Knight. R. Thynne, Lard H. Buncombe, A. Knox. Coal. Tomline, 0. Dunoombe, W. L Leader, N. P. Trekerne, Y. Dunne, CoL Leighton, Sir B. Walcott, Admiral Ds Pre, C. O. Long, & P. Watlington, J. W. Duttoo.lL IL Iliro. Z. Williams. Col. Edwards, CoL VOr L dsaat. Sir C. Wyndham, H. Rms. Col. Montt', W. J. Yorke, E. T. Fellowea. B. Newdmiste, C. N. =sass. Primer, Sir E. Newport, Wet. Berttelok Col. Fleming, T. W. Nor*, Col. Cabbala. J. M. Of the above members wen am liberals. viz. :—Mr. T. Aloock, Sir IL ChoLumley. Sir E. Diving, Mr. J. G. Dod me, Mr. H. Rummell, Mr. T. Sidney, Mr. M. Sullies°. In the majority of 347 spinet the motion were Mr. Disraeli, Mr. Sothis &bowl, Mr. Henley, Lord John Manners, Sir Stafford Northcote, Sir John Pakinston, Mr. Walpole, kc. , . Mr. Adderley, Sir E. B. Lytton, Lord Stanley, sod Sir F Bally seem to have been the only members of the Derby prevenient who rapported the motion. GENERAL GARIBALDI'S MOVEMENTS. (THIS DAY.) This morning a deputation from the Reform Club, conaisting of Mr. Guildford Guido, ' M.P., Mr. Otway, and Mr. Adams Smith waited upon General Garibaldi at Stafford House, in order to invite him to a banquet at the club. The General was pleased to accept the invitation for Thursday next. _ . . General Garibaldi left King's-cross this morning by a special train for Bedford, where he was to inspect Messrs. Howards' Agricultural Implement Repository, and witness some steam ploughing. be court. WINDSOR CASTLE. Aran.l4. Prince Arthur, attended by Major Elphinatone, arrived at the Cantle yesterday. Prince Alfred, Prisms= Helena, and Prisms Louisa, at tended by the Lady Caroline Barrington, the Hon. Caroline Cavendish, the Hon. Mortimer &she'll* West, and Lieu tenant Haig, went to London yesterday, and honoured the performance at Drury-lane Theatre with their pressor. Their royal highnesses returned to Windsor Castle at night. The Queen, accompanied by Princes Helena, walked and drove in the grounds this morning. To-day is the anniversary of the birthday of Princess Beatrice. A deputation, fairetkosi b► Mr. John Tedlsmael*, M.P., bad an interview with VißCool2i Pallneeston at Cambridge House yesterday upon the subject of tbe explora tion of Central Africa. A deputation had an interview with the Right Hon. Sir George Grey at the Home-office, yesterday, upon the sub ject of the West Riding amine. A deputation had an interview with the Right Hon. Sir George Grey at the Home-office, yesterday, on the subject of the inspection of the Burnley Water Works. A deputation of commanders is the merchant navy had an interview with the President and Vice-President of the Board of Trade, at the office of the Board of Trade, yester day, in reference to the present ooastantion of marts of in quiry into the causes of wrecks and casualties to British merchant ships. Despatches were received yesterday at the Goiania office from the governors of the North American provisos. Despatches were sent to this Governor of Canada. BIRTHDAY OF THZ PRINCIM BEATRICE.--Yes terday being the seventh anniversary of the birth of her Royal Highness Pi;ncess Beatrice Mary Victoria Fenders, the ninth and youngest member of her Majesty's family, the event wu duly celebrated in Windsor with the usual royal honours. The Duke of Leinster arrived on Tuesday even ing at his 111411111011 cm Caritas flooma.torrace from Carlton House, county Maynooth. The Earl of Carlisle i 3 staying with the Duke of Devonshire at Devonshire Home. Viscount and Viscountess Stratford de Radcliffe entertained a masa party at diaper last *velum at their mambos in Grooved:or-ovum The marriage of Viscount Powerecourt and Ludy Julia Coke, daughter of the Earl aad Comdata of Leicester, is appointed to take plus on the 26th last. The marriage of Captain Earle (Rifle Brigade) with Mir Sillier*, daughter of the Moo. Mr. Edward Vil liers, sod niece to the Earl of Clarendon, was solemnised yesterday at St. Paul's Church, Knightsbridge, in the pre game of a numerate circle of the friends and relatives of both fanglike. It is stated that the office of Junior Lord of the Admiralty, vacated by Mr. Stmsfeld and declined by Mr. Baxter, has been offered to Mr. Childers, M.P. for Pontefract, and has been accepted by that gentleman. An election for Pontefract may therefore be expected to occur within a few days. Mr. Lowe, the Vice-President of the committee of the Privy Council on Education, in reported to have tendered his resignation in consequence of the vote of Tuesday night. A notification on the Bradford Exchange yen terday stated that on Wednesday a deputation had waited upon Lord Pals:Denton, to invite his lordship to visit Brad. ford, to lay the fousdatiou stone of the new exchange. It is expected the General Garibaldi will visit both houses of parlisrosat this (Friday) everting. _ _ . The Bishop of London presided yesterday at a rasetieg of churchwardens at Willis's Rooms, for the fur therance of the fund which his lordship is seekiag to miss for the relief of the spiritual wants of the metropolis. His lordship made an iuterestiog statement in support of the object of the meeting, and subsequently resolutions were passed pledging the churchwardens to assist the fund as much as possible. DEATH OF THE ARCHDEACON OF ELY.—DAM MUDGE, Amu. 14.—The deepest regret pervades the whole of the noiversity in *Dung wince of the sodden death of the Venerable Archdeacon France, Fellow and President of St. John's College and Archdeacon of Ely. The venerable archdesooe, who was in the 48th year of his age, was, to all appearance, in his usual health on Wednesday ; oe Thursday morning, about 7 o'clock, he was discovered by himattendent in bed in a strong fit. The beet medical aid was immediately summoned ; but despite every effort Mr. France never rallied, but gradually sank, and expired about one o'clock. Mr. Frame took his degree in 1840 as first classic, and during his long and active uoi enmity career has commanded the respect and esteem of all with whom he came in contact. PEST I'ELIAGENCE. (wns% rimmauss.) DENMARK. A C COPENHAGEN, 14, 7 P.M. An official notification announces the Prio• sian ports of Dental° and Pillau will be blockaded from the 19th inst. Fresh bodies of troops are continually being despatched to the sect of war. No idea is entertained of voluntarily surrendering Dttppel. SWEDEN. STOCKHOLM, APRIL 14. Count Wachtmeister, the Swedish Ambassador inLondon, will represent Sweden at theConferenoe. His Excellency has received inatrurtiona from his government. DANISH WAR VESSELS AT THE MOUTH OF THE ELBE. CUXHAVEN, Aran, 14, Emma. Several Danish war vessels are cruising at the mouth of the Elbe. It is said that two frigates and two corvettes have captured three vessels and some small craft. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nod 001 OWX PART& Tetnuway Evirpro. The rise at the Bourse continues. Credit Mo bilier is in extraordinary demand, and although large [tales were made to realise profits, every mo mentary depression was speedily effaced. It is now known that, contrary to expectation, the issue of the Mexican loan in Paris will be confided to the Mubilier Company. The shares rose to-day 43fr. 75c., doming at 1177 fr. 50c. Rents rose 35c. for cash and 20c. for account, closing in each case at 66fr. 70c. The second telegram from London, bringing Consols Ith lower than the opening price, produced but little effect upon this wild market. The Southern Railway rose 10fr. and Lyons sfr., and Northern 2fr. 50c. In the other lines little change. M. Hidalgo, charged by the Emperor of Mexico to notify his Majesty's accession to the Emperor of the French, will remain in Paris as minister pleni potentiary to the court of the Tuileries. The Emperor Maximilian has bad his carriages built in Paris, and they are now being shipped at St. Nazaire for Vera Cruz. The Pays has a most absurd article by M. Grandguillot, drawing a parallel between the re ception of Louis XVIII. by the Prince of Wales in 1814 and that of Garibaldi by the English people in 1863. It thinks it a wonderful " coincidence" that, whereas Garibaldi at the Duke of Suther land leant on the arm of a British peeress, Louis XVIII. on the staircase of St. James's leant on the arm of George Prince of Wales. The con clusion meant to be inferred is, I suppose, that, because the civility paid to Louis XVIII. in 1814, did not prevent the fall of the Bourbon dynasty in 1830, there can be nothing but hollowness and insincerity in Garibaldi's reception now. Three columns are devoted to the development of this precious theme ! The semi-official journals would do better to imitate the discretion of the Moniteur, and conceal their vexation at the homage paid to Garibaldi's great character by ignoring his visit altogether. A correspondence in the Constitationne, which is, I suspect, furnished by M. Lambert, Duke d'Emyrne, now in Paris, repeats quite seriously the old story that Itadama, King of Madagascar, is still alive. The date of this intelligence is March 17, and it states that the King, who since the re port of his assassination, eight months ago, has been hiding himself, would probably make a public entry into his capital on March 8. It is affirmed that Mr. Ellis, the English missionary, whom the French journals are always abusing, lately wrote : —" A revolution is imminent in Tanarive. Ra- dams is alive, and within • week he will be either in hia grave or on the throne. My impression is that he will be restored by the popu lations of the west, who have received arms and ammunition from our allies." The correspondence further says that Dr. Davison and his wife, who bad quarrelled with Mr. Ellis, had gone to the Mauritius on board the &smile It is asserted that King Itadama is as much as ever in favour of France and the Lambert treaty. A poll for • new member, which, for want of the regulation majority, produced no decisive re. sult, took place at the French Academy to-day. M. Autran had 17 votes, M. Jules Janin 9, and M. Camille Doucet 7. Most people are of opinion that M. Jules Janin is the candidate whose claims are the strongest. M. Antran is a small poet, who has the recommendation of a large fortune and an in fluential brother-in-law at Marseilles. An interesting public exhibition and sale by auction are about to take place at the Hotel Lam bert, Rue de risk Saint-Louis—the first to-morrow and Sunday, and the second on Monday. The articles consist of jewellery sent from all the Polish provinces, by mothers, wives, and maidens, who give their ornaments to be sold for the benefit of their countrymen in arms, and for the relief of the victims of proscription. The exhibition comprises nearly 4,000 articles—necklaces, bracelets, brooches, &c. Many women have even sent their wedding rings to increase the number and sum of the offerings. POLAND. GARIBJ Letters from Warsaw state, that in order to per suade the Czar of the loyalty of the Polish ta, deputations of the latter are being got up ry as = Russian authorities in the following man ner :--Two peasants are selected from each of the military districts (uczastku) into which the king dom of Poland has been devided, and the com mandants of the districts send them to the princi pal towns, whence most of them are sent on to St. Petersburg. At St. Petersburg they are clothed iu the Russian costume, and presented to the Emperor as the elders of the Polish communes, who have arrived in deputation to render to the Czar, in the name of all the communes, their thanks for the ukase of the 2nd March. These proceedings are kept as secret as possible by the military authorities. On the 28th of last month two peasants were taken from each district of the palatinate of Cracow and sent to the district chiefs. The following circular has been issued by the Governor of Galicia : TO ALL CHRIS OF DISTRICTS AND SCB•DISTRICTS. It appears that a decree of the National Government, dated t.lad February, ia circulating here, in which it declares it to be a bounden duty to aid in the support of widows, orphans, and relatives of those who have fallen in the strug gler°, liberty, ualso of thosewho, through the imprisonment or ban ishmea t of thou who supported them, have become des. Mute. The NsUciaal Government has amentingly imposed a tax for this fund of one hundredth part of the mouthly incomes, or a percentage of the yearly incomes divided into twelve correspoeding monthly rates, of the inhabitants of the province. This fund, which is to be applied only to the above objects, is to be kept in the treasury under the control of the guardians of the town or the district ladies' committee, and the execution of the decree is entrusted to the authori ties of palatinates, the town captaies, the guardians. and the ladies' committee. The publication of this appeal and the persons concerned in the collection of these coatribationa are to be strictly watched, and the guilty are to be proceeded against according to the lit article of the notice of the 29th February last. (Bed) Murspoarr-Potriu.y. Lemberg, March 34,1864. II AT THE RO' OPERA. -.-- cer;ved, and observed that, to such singing a whole audience would in Italy rise and sing as earnestly as the artists on the stage. At the termination of Norma the General left his box, and found the lobby again crowded with persons anxious to be presented or to shake bands. Ladies plumed sod jewelled popped their heads out of each box door, and the General, with great gallantry, devoted his passing attentions to them exclusively, leaving the gentlemen to the care of Mr. Negrotti, who followed behind. The object of leaving the box was to pay • visit to Admiral Mundy, whom the quick eye of Garibaldi recog nised almost immediately after his entering the house. Those who remember the Neapolitan cam paign, or who have read the admiral s book, will not be at a loss to guess the reason of General Ga ribaldi's anxiety to pay this compliment to his old Mediterranean friend. It was thought probable that by this time the General would be fatigued, and be was asked whether he should like the carriages ordered, but be inti mated his intention of seeing Maaaniello, to which he paid quite as much attention as he bad previously done to Norma, beating time to the sparkling overture with great earnestness and seriousness of manner. The opera was considerably curtailed, but, nevertheless, played until past 12 o'clock, at which hour the General rose to depart, coming in the firstinstance to the front of his box, and relating the audience, a courtesy which was responded to by a tremendous salvo of cheering. There was now a tremendous rush to the Floral-hall, by which way it was understood the General would depart, but in consequence of the pressure in the beginning of the evening Mr. Gye had given strict orders that no person should be permitted to pass that way bat the General and his party. The Duke of Sutherland, the Duchess (Dowager) of Suther land, the Earl of Carlisle, Earl Granville, and one or two more members of the nobility were allowed to pass, but beyond these the ball was kept clear until the General bad reached hie car riage, when the cheering, still louder than that which had greeted his coming, was to be beard from the immense numbers of people who had waited patiently all the evening for this opportunity of paying their homage. Among the fashionable . . company present we observed : The Duke of Wellington, the Duke and Duchess of Setterland, the Duchess of St. Albans, and Lady Diana Seanclerk and Viscount Falkland, the Dacha= Dowager of Sutherland and his Excellency the Earl of Carlisle and Lords Albert and Ronald Leverann Gower, the Marchioness of Dovrnshire and Lady Alice Hill, the Earl and Countess of Tanksrville, the Earl of Dudley, the Earl of Uxbridge, the Earl Granville, the Earl of Durham, the Earl and Countess of Wilton, the Counts! de Grey, the Countess of Harrington, Viscount Sydney, Lord Ernest Bruce, Lord and Lad) de Tabby, Baron de Rothschild and Miss de R.etbechikl, Major the Hon. Henry Gage and Mrs. Gage, Hoe. Charles Barriesten, Hoe. Mrs. E heard Villiers and Miss Villiers, Hon. Frederiek Somer. set Calthorpe, Hon. Frederick Lemma Gower, LP., Sir Robert Peel, M.P., Yrs. W. E. Gladstone, Lc. At half-past ten yesterday morning the General received • deputation from the fire brigade, ooesisting of more than 50 officers, heeded by Captain Shaw. Thin depu tation was received in the great ball, where the members of the Sutherland family were arrembled. The Duke of Sutherland introduced Captain Shaw to Garibaldi, and en plaimed the character of the forte and the arduous duties they had to perform is London. The General erpreesed his great pleasure at seeing the brigade, which be con sidered to be a very fine institution, and composed of • noble body of men. This interview lasted more than • quarter of an hour, and the Gemmel was loudly cheered as he retired to hie room. At 11 o'clock Garibaldi left Staf ford Roam in company with Mr. P. A. Taylor, M.P. for Lei cester, and proceeded to thatgeutlernan's residence, Aubrey house. Notting-bill. Mr. Nemeth and the two moos of Garibaldi followed in the Duke of Sutherland's carriage. After remaining with Mr. Taylor about half an hour, Geri b►ldi left with Mr. Negretti and his eons, and paid a visit to Signor Campanella, in Cliftoe-gardens, Maids-hill, where he was received with acclamations by • crowd of spectators. The General neat drove to the residence of Mr. Crawford, M.P., in firaftonetreet, with whom he took Inotheon. Shortly after 2 o'clock Garibaldi was again on his way, visiting first M. Gaetano Bement*, in Brampton crescent ; next, Mrs. Neal, in Alexander-square, Brampton . next, Mr. James Frew" in Oodow-terrace, and from this point the General drove away in Mr. Negretti's own carriage, in company with that gentleman to make soma farther calls. Geribeidi returned to Stafford-house about half-peat six. The General dined with the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, and at eight o'clock, accompanied by his eons and the members of his suite, and attended by the Duke of Sather/sad, proceeded to the Royal Italian Opera Rouse to witames the perform &nee of t►e operas of IVorma and Nasaniello. _ _ The New York papers record the death of Mr. Owen Lovejo►, a Auer soraber Centrum Nearly two hundred members of the Reform Club bare pat down their Dames for the dingier to be given at the club house to (immoral Garibaldi. The use of the institution for this purpose is felt as ea ispiry by some of the catholic members, with wham some liberal protestant ITALIAN members have smeared their sympathy. The invitation, however, being simply the act of those who give it, does sot campromiss the cathode members, as an ad al the club The Tgellptiod which was given to General would do. Garibaldi last evening at the Royal Italian Opera The committee of the New United Service Club was quite sufficient to convince our distinguished have e l ec t e d th e G om a and his saes bosomy members guest that the esteem and admiration in which he is during their stay in this . ea t om , bold in this country is by no means waned to the The united sub-committees of the Italian, City, humbler classes of society. Al in the ease of the end workingmen ,. &moon committee . far mu** the public en by, the _streets through which he had to moat the - Pal a ce m mid monda _ i pox . pass were thronged at an early hour and the pro- met kit ew ;;;l4T xr. sum* in ' the chair. Chisery Moe of his carnagesieutild,tcutect by s uccessive reported that opwarsb of 34001. had been already resolved bursts of cheering as it pawed by each new concourse I for tickets. Mr. Richardson, tits soirstory, reported that he of people . At the FlTr af-hall, which for this hid received notices of the a occasion warn made the grand vestibule of the num . from o.7.mte cad ether bodice, and he num ber i would r theatre, there was as much enthusiasm and curiosity , sonest that two madmen from each sub-committee, with to see the General as had before been exhibited m I the respective secredries, should look over these nodose and the streets. The doors were besieged from an early hour, mid when the handsome entrance 111111 at . an d a quan tit y o f P ri P ar. them for P rammialimu "U m " Was adopted, thrown open it at once became a brilliant and ,se reubue b ina re ss uave u t as Sesu own sscill rinitay,"d le crowded promenade, the visitors all impatient to I "'_.'"'arth.`"""P the "'aro. Saturday, see the General, but beguiling the interval by . urday, about two o' clock The . General would leave the Palace about five o'clock, having listening to some excellent music from a military band. General Garibaldi, accompanied by his s ',!___ se fr s i sfs , ' l st 4° dine wick Lard Puheetetee , utt 3 umbriagu• Grace the Duke of Sutherland, Mr. Negretti, horse, thou evesisg• and one or two other friends, arrived at • MARYLLBONI. —Last evening a crowded and en quarter to eight o'clock, his coming having ' thsvisedo public meeting of the ratspayees and inhabitants been for a long time previous signalled of Marylsbooe was held at the Court Howe for the by the gradual swell of the cheering outside. PexPeee of adopting an address 01 'relocate from the in within the hall an avenue was formed by the habitants of that Important and weekly district to Gemara visitors, who commenced falling off very rigidly on Chlihsidi ou his arrival in this country. Mr. Peter Graham each side, and looking as if they were determined to presided, and was supported by Mr. Barrie Lewis, show the General that the elite of London society Mr. J. A. Nicholsy, Dr. Whitmore, Mr. Churchwarden could exhibit at least as much courtesy and for- Hodges, sad a large number of the leading and influential bearanoe as the working la who only a parishioners. After some observation, an appropriate ad few days previously filled the streets dress to the general was unanimously and enthusiastically to bid him welcome. Whatever good intentions adopted. they might have formed, however, in that direction Kramsororc.—Last night a public meeting was gave way the moment General G aribaldi appeared held at the Harm Tams, Kensington, Mr. Doulton is the at the Piazza entrance of the hall, with the Duke chair, to take into °maidenlike the best mode of testifying of Sutherland and Mr. Negroid for his escort. th e feeling o f th e men of Lambeth t o Gle a sk u . As ad- The line very soon vanished, and the well-dressed th ese t o t h e general was agreed upon . crowd became a mob, pressing in upon the General The arrangements at the Crystal Palace are upon every side and seizing his band by main force, roosinewom netidemorii .. end from the demand for ' _ um for the purposes of affectionate dislocation. At last t h em Is no doubt that ill. Crystal Puke, will to-m orrow the aid of Superintendent Durkin was called in, have one of the greatst display, ever witnessed. The and whilst he cleared a passage in front, the Drake pro wmme of the day will be found in our advertising of Sutherland kept the crowd back by main force columns. It is requested by the =wagers of the ftte, that in the rear, and gave to one excessively all person, should provide themselves beforehand with intrusive individual at least an excel- tickets, and whether by rail or by road they will do well lent lesson in politeness and the duties of to start early for the Palma. For Bsta:day no tickets will hospitality. The entrance of the General into his be mold io to__" this sawing . For Monday, the day box in the grand tier wart the signal for an enthu- for the pm ; w l:7 of adman., miry. , Nut tickets will entitle ovation from all parts of the house, which at be homed at Exster-hall only. oommeoeisg at 10 o'clock I. the:: moment presented a brilliant and striking the mersing Altboagh an extra night, there was an meeting ca th . o las ah.bitea t nig te ht a wooi.ich. crowded pinim pu tea. blic unusually large number of the aristocracy present, and the areobitheatre and gallery were crowded to and Charltoo, .es held at the Townliall, Wool suffocation. "Everything sold three days ago," was in fact the answer to the hundreds that came m T eu he a chair m f w or as pre arp t i i e n d g b a y !' adthdaresi Dens at the eleventh hour to seek admission. The Tel whole house rose and cheered as vociferously as field , and at the oomtosocosotot of the proosedisga kitten it could be possible to cheer in so fashionable au nom read from Alderman &lemons and Mr. Alagereteini assemblage, and General Garibaldi came to the the in'lla"" for the borough, approving of the objects of front of his box and repeatedly bowed to the the meeting, and apologising for absence OD account of their audience. He wore the same dress as on the day parliamentary duties. Mr. Ransil moved the sdoptios of an address to the General, which was agreed to. A do of his public entry, am. certainly looked a little jaded alter the three hard days' work he had gone potation of six gentlemen was appointed to present it. through in the interval. To the performance he Messrs. Aubert and Linton, of Regent-street, paid the utmost attention, being, we are informed, have received the honour of • private introduction to the a great lover of music, and more than once ex- general, and of showing him the " Original Piping 8011 , pressed his admiration of the new prima donna. finch," of Exhibition fame, on the OCOMIOG of his visit to He was, we believe, rather surprised at the coldness &goo" Campanella, of Clifton-gardens. The general ix with which the warlike chorus in Norma was re- praised himself highly gratified with the performance of the little soapier, and watched it apparently with great intereet. GARIBALDI'S Hamra.—We are glad to be able to present oar readers with the following authentic surgical account of the present condition of the illustrious foreigner: —The wooed in General Garibaldi's leg has been entirely end soundly cio•trised for three months or more, and the only indication of the injury is a dimple on the inner side of the ankle where the bell eaters& There is no dams and no discharge, and as the parts are thoroughly cicatrieed, there is, in all probability, nothing present in the shape of a foreign body or piece of necrosed bone. The main symptoms from which the general is at present suffering are the effecte of keg-continued inflammation re presented by considerable stiffness and want of motion about the ankle. There is limitation of movement in Ca rictus dire Ltions, and, in all probability, there is a pretty firm ankylosis of the ankle joint itself. There is, however, • considerable capacity of motion in the tarsus. By the aid of a stick the moral can move the limo freely. From this account it is slier that no active surgical treatment is need fuL—Medical MUSKY. IvraiNG, APRIL 16, 1364. NEW PHILHARMONIC CONCERT& These concerts, which have been carried on by Dr. Wylde for t►irteen years with laudable energy and dr served success, began for the esaaou at St. James's-hall on Wednesday night. The concert was an excellent one, IN will appear from the following programme : PAST I. Overture (limit) _ _ ... Sp 41r. Arfik. .. Un aura soma° ' Mod !ma Wiwi, Signor Naudin llowt. Concerto, fur Violin and Orchrsars—Molls, Signor &wort Mendel'. Breit. and Soii& ' Sweat bird." Madame LIMMI mans Sher:init.:a—Flute obbligato, Mr. IL 8 .. . . Beethoven. symphony. in A. NA. 7 PA U. Overture lienararelde) Arta, Some" Xasesiellita, Mow Needle /Luber. Adagio e Rondo, •• La alediallter—Violin, Signor &Tort Le p', Dv vtltage voids" (Le lamest), Madame . . Lemmenn Sherrington Overture Altion Hamm, Auber. .. Weber. -Dr. Wilde. The izanscriptioo of this programme is almost a sufficient description of the coooert ; for all the pieces and all the performers are well known to the musical world. The concert wee not a whit the worse on this account ; on the contrary it wee all the better, for every piece was of acknowledged excellence, and every performer a favourite of the public. A FEMICH VIEW OP THE GARIBALDI RECEPTION. —A. London correepoodent of the &tele, M. Jules GtWrin, writing to that paper on April 12, says :—" Garibaldi arrived in London yesterday. Although I have lived in England many years, although I have attended mithusianie meetings and brilliant manifestations, I humbly confess that I did not yet know the English people. I speak of the real horny-handed people, browned by the heat of the forge or of the sun ; I did not know what ardent sympathy there la in tboee devoted hearts, or what treasure; of admiration for liberty are hidden under that calm and almost cold exterior of the English. The reception of Garibaldi by the people of London is a fact without parallel." VICTOR HUGO TO ENGLAND. —The following is the great French poet's dedicatioo of his new work on Shakespeare, published this day in Park (by MIL A. lecroix, Verboeckhoven, and Co., of Paris, Brussels, Lsipsic, and Leghorn) :—" A l'Angleterre.—Je ful dedie co liens, glorification de son poet.. Js die i l'Angleterre la 'trite ; mail, oomme terra Maitre et fibre, je l'admire, et comma sail', je Vicroa HOOO. Quemoy, Hauteville house, 1864." (Traoslatios)—" To Begland.—l dedicate to her this book, in honour of her post. I do not flatter Eng. land ; but as an illwitrioss, sad a Tres toiletry, I admire her, aid as the sanctuary of salsa, I love bet. —Vicros HCGO. Guernsey, Hanterville-Hoses, 1864." PATRIOTIC SALZ OF POLISH J ZWIILLSRT. —WS read in the Wats of yesterday :—" A public exhibition of the most interesting kind and a sale by auction will very shortly take place at the Hotel Lambert —the exhibition on Saturday the 16th sad Sunday the 17th of April ; the sale on the following Monday. This exhibition is composed of jewellery sent from all the Polish provinces in whiok foreign domination does not render impossible such proofs of sympathy, by mothers, wives, and young girls giving up their ornements for sale for the benefit of their countrymen who are armed in defence of the common cons. try, or who are victims of the oonecription. The exhibition consists of nearly 4.000 articles, necklaces, bracelets, rings, be. Some women have even sent their wedding rings to swell the number and the amount of the offerings. There are valuable objects and modest articles which will derive their value from their pious origin and the tonobiag re. collections which must attach to them by those who solo. elite themselves with a noble and holy thought in baying them. This is an appeal of the Polish ladies to Fronde. We doubt not it will Sod an echo =Gag all *lames of Psi. aim society. The exhibition and the sale will take plow is the paled gallery of the Hotel Lambert (Rue and Ile-Saint Louie).* The treasure shipments from San Francisco dur ing Lei year rousted to 4033.980 dole., and the or merchandise ezporte to 12,802,214 deb.—Ceti/oriole pew. LAW INTELLIGIENC. (THIS DAY.) FIRST DAY OF TERM. This being the ant day of Baader Term the different equity and ecimmon law courts were opened with the customary formalities. The judges treakfasted with the Lord Chancellor at his privettirmidsoce is Hyde-park-prdene, and afterwards proceeded in their carriages to Weetrninakr. The flamer of the weather brought together a large concourse of persona to witness the learned dig. Bawls of the law pass abort WestminaterWl, attired in their full dress robes, to their respective courts, but as no sweat of special importance has occurred iu the lap! world during the recess, the ceremony was not invested with more than the usual interest to the profession or the public. It was part 2 o'clock before the business of the courts ounmenoed, but nothing of importance had occurred when our report lef t. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Ooatrainioser Goalbws.) IN ILE TIE NOSE.ST•ORZZII COLL AND 00“ 'COMPANY 1.11111 TD). —• BVBBLZ SC Hill& This was • eating for making • call on the ttofortubate shareholders in this speculation. The case has been before the court upwards of • twelvemonth, the eattlenisot of the list of contributories bevies taken place so long ago as the 73rd of February, Ict,.k A report has once been compiled by Mr. Hutton, the isonateat to the official li quidator, from which it appea se that the liabilities of the company are upwards of 14,011 N. the shares are 5/. each, and a call of the full amount if ' fully paid up, is oaly calculated to yield 2,6001. Mr. Roxburgh appeared for the official liquidator ; Mr.' I Bagley sad Mr. batiste, for the creditors. 31r. Roxburgh mid that the facts connected with tne company were of .a peculiar nature. Only 7C3 shares been subscribed for ; the shares were of 5/. each ; and a deposit of 11. per share bad been partially paid ; conse quently, there was 41. still due upon those shares. The amount of debts proved wu 4,2751. ; the amount claimed, but sat yet admitted, was 10.4-Ot., making • total of 14,7241. The entire an.outt of capital paid up was only TOOL odd, and the eor, piny had incurred liabnities of 14,1.1001. beyond 01.4 amount. The call of 54, if fully paid up, would col, reams 2,650/. • so that in point of fact there would not be 10s. in the Pound on the debts, in addition to which there were claims of 10,0001. But as the coo.i.acy was • limited one, more could not be got. They therefore, proposed to make • call of U., giving cretht to those 000tributories who have paid the deposit of 1.. per share. The Commissioner (with surprise)—ls there no mode of preventing such • gross stets of things as you have described? A company with a capital of very limited extent incurs debts of twenty times the amount. Mr. Roxburgh—None, sir. The only requisites for forts. rug • company now are—the memorandum of usocistios 1111111 be signed by persons—if they agree to take one elute each it is sullies/at ; the registration costs about :, 1 .; and as soon as the memorandum is signed by those persona, each agreeing to take one share, they are as incorporated company, they are competent to issue shares, to trade to any amount, and to incur debts to an/ amonnt. We bad a very similar owe before Mr. Commissioner Fane the other day, where the memorandum was signed by persons for 400 shores each, but instead of taking the shares, thee agreed to sell the company the lame of a mine, and to take for it 400 paid•op shares. The Commissioner—l am much obliged to the leaned counsel for this instructive statement. I hope this state of things will become known to the public, and perhaps it will be the means of obtaining for them greater mmuity. Mr. Bagley—They have the security which is afforded by the registration of the company, the register being open to anyone who chooses to go to Somerset House to look at it. Mr. Linklater said he represented one of the largest con. tributories, who disputed his liability to the call. The Commissioner-0e what vowed ? Mr. Linklater—ln the first place that he is not a share. holder at all. The we hear that sow' We are tow met for porpon of making a call. Is it open to os wuw to disown wbetbsr •person is a shareholder or sot .! Mr. Bozhurgk—Oh. no. The mune of noosed* is, Pint to settle the list of contributories, the pawns who are Hanle. Unklater Bald that wax a completely esparto , pro. essaliasr, and it yes not compulsory as any o f the parties to attend. Hie Honour mid that se the contantoey had not ap peared on the settlement of the list, he had no locus stan&' now. — Mr. Roxburgh said that Mr. Barrett, the gentleman for whom Mr. Linklater appeared, was represented ►t the settle meet of the hit 14 months ago ; he was settled oe the hst, and tau days time was given him to appeal, which he had not done. The •Is not that a more sensible course than allowing the cont.] ibutories to come here atd obiest to the cell Yr. Linklater said there wu no doubt that wes the strict right of every contributory. He contended that he was not bound by the settlement of the list, such • pro. media( not being ssoctiooed by the act of parliament. He now appeared to object to the mil, on the ground that he was not a shareholder._ . _ The Commissioner—That is much therms thing. Besides, if he is Dot a shareholder, how can be be heard to object! It wee ultimately arr►nged that the call should be read., • memorandum being made of Mr. Linklater's objection with ►eave for him to apply for a sitting to review the settle. meat of the list. _ . . W l3•Oerler was made for the call to be payable in three weeks. - 11 - 11;711akialer. py notice of appal CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) (Before the Recorder.) Thomas .Il'Oarth:•, 48, agent, and Peter Teflon. nail. maker, were arraigoed upon an indictment chores; them, the former with feloniously breaking and entering the warehouse of Richard Duke, and steeling 51 bolts amine, value 1301., and the latter with feloniously receiving the same knowing it to have been stolen. Mr. Lewis prosecuted ; and Mr. It. N. Philips, Mr. Frances, and Mr. M. Williams appeared for the prisoner Tattoo. ll'eartby was oodefseded. It appeared that the praeacutor carried on business as a sail and tarpaulin maker, at 31, Lower East Smithfield, and on the morning of 10th December it was discovered that the shop had been broken epee and a quantity of curves had been removed, which was safe io the warehouse on the eight before. Information was 'wen to the police, sod a reward was offered for the appnben 'on ofthe burglars. The primmer Tattoo. it appeared, sold a quantity of =autos Mr. Morrison, of Norton-folgate ; and one of Mr. Dake's men, happening to go to Mr. Worrisome* warehouse, saw it there, sod identified it as a portion of the property which was dollen from his muter's warehouse, and frail information be received he went to Tattoo's house I. Lemanatreet, where he saw 21 bales of canvas which he also ideotined as his master's property. Tattoo, on being informed that it was stolen, said. as a man of honour he would give it up, and on being told that there were still three bales he said be would pay for them. It appeared that he put. chased the canvas from the prisoner il'Oerthy, who sub. sequeotly wrote a letter to the magisteate stating that he had bought the muses knowing it was stolen, and if his liberty amid be guaranteed he would give evidence against the burglars. The prisoner Tattoo was originally admitted as a wittier naiad M's.krthy. but from what transpired during the euminatioos be was given into custody and committed on the priosat charge. [The trial was preceding when oar report left.] THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) now-srama. CENTRAL GARIBALDI'S VISIT TO Till OPIRt. Two 'barges of attempted nocket-piekieg M the crowd asessibled last night to see General Garibaldi enter the Italian Opera Hones were brought before Mr. Heavy this ramming by Sergeants Shore and AckrilL In omb case three prisoner, were placed at the bar, one hariog brie ems to try the pocket' of ladies, and the other two to dead by sod "cover" him operation. In the first OM three youths, named Reed, Fern t, and Downes, were charged with plying their vocation in Row street from the entrance to the Floral-hall to Rumen street. Reed, who was the " worker," bad pockets with boles in the liaise to per his hands through. He ingeniously acameted for this by saying that be was • walking.stick mither, and while he wu at wash at his trade his coat was apt to catch is the beech screw, and so to get torn. French described himself as • shoemaker. and DOWnell IS • potmao. They all said they were out of work. Reesasded. Three others, named Jones (cabinet maker% HoYnft (tailor), and Brown (pub maker), were charged under similar circumstances, except that they had taken up their politica at the Covent.garden estrum* to the Floratiall by which Garibaldi entered. _ ils;TalsoWerere wand ed. It seems that s large number of blows pickpockets were assembled at both points. but owing to the vigilsoce of the polio. no robberies (it is believed) were awned. CLERK ENWEL L. CIANDIALIWIS TTSIT - TO i11:1(78-C110R8---11.4.1LWAY RTATIOT. Sarah Harris, aged 40, a prostitute, was charged with ralgemale passengers outside the railway stenos at roin thie moraisg. In itaisnos the misuser said that she was very sorry, mad hoped that she might be forgives, and die would not go near the spot any more. Her only object in going there was to • ens ale gnat (ihribaldi. Yr. Berker asked if the prison.: was known to the pollee ea a disciederly character ? The polies rsplid that they did sot knew her. Kr. Barker IL-• rged the prisoner, with a maim hlllinn.