The Express. — London, England, 1868-04-17 00:00:00

r - II I 1 /AA - -r1 .7;[ .11:{1/ - co fi.,„. Lf (11;,4 :•EPIZ :ill' , ....- - 410.110.10.1. • L : 68. • 1 'N ri, r No. 6,769.] GREAT RN .adMETROPOLITAN to tLwAvS.-ALTLiCATION of TRAIN SERVICE be _ 0 0.1 NGTON and the CITY.—On and after Monday. , indite I.IU leave Keredniton at 6 mid 14 Wattles • ,or, umtead of at af, and 66 minutes peat, as , alterations will also be made In the Um td de .. NI uorgateetreet No t iculars see head bilh. 3IEETRor,PO% ..\ N. Tx.AAN, an TLL d jo GII,IC y tT WES lITLA TTRIANS. , s• ,tery twenty mamba to and from RA IAMER , %INS rim/ Tall-) our to and Iran KENSINGTON r el TV, tailing at all mecrogosittim dentiona. METROPOLITAN and ST. JOHN'S-WOOD RAILWAY. R:: LINE Is NOW OPEN tar TILAPPIC. MYLES ELSTON, General Manager. THE NATIONAL BANK of SCOTLAND. tondo° =co REMOVED from it, Ptoch•Was To NEW PREMIUM, , 37, NWHOLL&ILLNE. LO , 111.11. I IA N of the INDIANA SOUTHERN RAILWAY (XISIPANY 10,007107000 Wien Zi,1100.000). First Mortgage Bond. of 1,000 Dollars (1100) each, to :er, at 80 per taut., or £lOO per bond . I taring interest at the rate of 7 per cent. PM annum, and re ; Able within M years, by means of an accumulative Sinking and of 1c rent. on the nominal amount of the loan. be inn Fund secured by lb Hash GOVerlll3/611i Annuities, .1..4 Bon which o e dated lat February, 1800, and numbered 10.000 bethlncludve, are offered by the ti deralgued Lewis .I,alewood to public subscription, at the price of 90 per cent., , it 0 per bond, payable as follows 10 per cent., or £2O on application 15 „ £3O on allotment. lb „ ki:3o on 7th Bay. 20 ~ £4O on 4th June. 20 „ £4O on t3rd July. Tidal 80 per cent, or LlOO. ..:ibell will have the option of making payment In full on ~Ay when an iustalment fal a due, under discountat the rate 4 it I cent per ammo, and thercugainst to obtain delivery of • n.li ~ ..uhecrilied for. • , terms of the bonds both principal and Interest are pay •; New l'ork, but the Company has agreed to pay them in •;••tling in London. ;; Ii and bears Interest at the rate of 7 per cent. oa Its . .1 Amount equal to tif per cent on the price of issue), .n tat August and Ist February in each year 'ooniruen • 1 , 1 Amnia, 1868', after the rate of 4s. per dater. 1..;;;Is ate redeemable by means of en Accumulative .:.,1 of 1 per cent. per annum applied half-yearly, on • ,;..1 lit February ;commencing on Ist Yebrnary,lBoo , l:..nds are at or below par, their withdrawal sill be bases at current prices, and the numbers of the ; ; • bawd and withdrawn will be advertised in the „ ‘. -paper. But if there shall not have been acquit ed ; Ntsy or Ist November, respectively. In each runt., rof Bonds sufficient to exhaust the Making Fund .tt the ensuing Id august or tat February, th;Bonds thetvfor will be drawn by lot within one calendar 14 May or Ist November, In preemies of a Notary or more of the Trustees nominated in the after- lint of Trust of Ilth April, IRA or their Agent • th e I sing, and any holders of the Bonds who may : • attend. The Numbers of the Bonds so drawn will be I I.s the Notary, and advertised in the . 4 Times . ' news ); • .m.l every such Bond will be repaid in London, at par, on sing let August or Ist February, after which date no in accrue thereon. taam• or deed of trust, of date 25th January, 185 G, the -outhern Railway taimpiany conveyed their entire road . • • .1. rty, present and future, to Messrs. W. 11. Swift end • i &lee, both of New Yolk, In trust, to setae/ the repayment • r ..... Is in dollars at New York, on lot February, lien, and ..mint of interest thereon ,half.yearly in dollars at New 7 per Vent per annum. A tut thee deed of trust to be •ii••I in the Bank of Ragland) dated Ilth April. lUGS, has •‘• • uted. The trustees are gentlemen of the highest beak . .1 ciiincriercial stauding in London. This further deed pro. •••:•, inter ilia : lii payment of preliminary enses, the purchase of iiiivernment Annultato in the r m mes of the Traiteis to • tent of 11 per cent. on the nominal amount of the Bonds, •.• pm poses of the sinking fund. Ihe retention of the remaining probeeds of this Loan to ~id .net from Uwe to time to the contractor for railway equipment, Ac., upon the cerUSeates of a civil engineer '•-• at pointed by the Trustees. r. Indiana Southern Railway Company was formed for the I r i mer of constructing, equipping, and workbag a line of rail. • twee* Fort Wayne In the i.orthern part of the State of •.•ina, and Jefferenneille • practically lestimille), on the Ohio, a • . '.once of about 202 miles. When completed, the line will, by its ••tiesions. afford direct communication between Fort Wayne, • tiernonville louloillei cincinneti, Indianapolis, Chicago, To. • do. and owns:ens other Important cities and towns. The ruler part of the earths orks and culverts at the northern and ;beta end,. of thelinc, far a distance, to all, of shout ISO ext•rup•d. It is unticipatcd slut the whole line will be completed about the end of neat year The I. expected to reill•e In gross at least 10,000 dollars, or r tulle per annum, of which alent 50 per cent. will be re •r. r nork , ng expeneen Theme knives are hosed upon the • • other railways In the same district as contained In the •• -ixtrinent: .. ....___. ~ 1... r ..... RAILNINGB PER MILE PER ANNUM. lort Wayne, and Chicago ~ , ..tisl 1,..t' mid Indianapolis No pubalahed Return for 1667. ~%.11e No publisdied Return for MI. mal timbals/I No published Return for 180 6 67. . \ If.. sad Terre Haute lBB7 10,661 .1 I ..1, do ..I N.I brine, Main Line .111 be received by the undereigned on the most he preceded by a Ceposit of £2O for (aY00) aeralnal, to be paid to Messrs. Baoken, 15, Lombard street, Re., • I.,rotthar, and 00., bankers, 15, St. James's• ::1 o; made the deposit will be immediately re outintos will be issued on Allotment against thAstment then doe, and delivery of the allot , . 1.. n kers receipt for the deposit of 10 per cent. .i..hvered to the allotteea at the offices of the July. in °rehouse for the serip-certi ot •.t the balance of the pries of Issue then due. trust dt.‘4ls, and other documents, may he -C1...s of Messrs. W. and If. P. Sharp, solicitors, • o Broad-street, LEWIS H. HASLEWOOD. .• • • •ort I othbur. ~..• on.l forms o f apolicatios way be obtained tram • •tt,. Lul.bork and Cu., beakers, 1&, Lessiberd-etreet. E.irnebar, and Co., bankers. 15, let. •S W or Lewis U. !teakwood, lbasider'ireourt, i: INDIAN SorTNRRN RAILWAY COMPANY, t0,000.M. Dollars 1:i,000.009, LETTI.II.I.4' ArrUCITION. I. •.- II 11„.1..5.m.1. Esq., Founder's-court, Lothbury, • -;I to the sum of deposit of 10 per cent.. I request that you pounds nhos, Loan. and I slave to accept the same, or say •i. , tth, further sum of 10 per cent. on allotment, I, t , u mom : : Ow, hotalmonta at the respective dates sad , soolitioon aped/led In the Prospectus. In ' n•I 0 . 1.. : -toy of the aforesaid amounts, I agree t....!1 1.,, two:. put hoot. In. liable to forfeiture thereby. Name Address Date r 1 F:1, in large or small amounts, and for long bort pri•ol. •WI ur without a liteAray, .. 1 nu . NA GUARDIAN CaANCI - . t) , lnra , treet, Blocurbay, W.C. — AI" NE V. — R 2O to £BOO ADVANCED imme • ..tt I) on I. itruiture, without removal 4 pablicity, or law •'•) rt p aid by cony lustalmeata o charge If de ""Tie*s diVensed with.—Apply ywrzotial, at the • lel S. 2. Southaniptnivatreet. Stniad, W.C. Ad .c life polkAes , dc. 1)1',111's RECOVERED and CLAIMS PROSE ' • rig) 6y a Professional Gentleman of Vodka sad . tr.". of charges to the crednor,apon a commission • • • 1.1 "I' the anr.unt recovered.—AppV for address, or r; • A z. . Y :43„tity.road, LC. Pl:\ NI 'LIPS and SMITH, of 23, Coleman- EX. in their large experience In BANK -1.• roll reader greet aarll4Blooo W an per ,. ~ t.lar) Altllt lefties. Immediate protection of person %,r1) &nibs of Sale. Trust and composition mom Pee . ~ rments made with creditors. Money advanced bills of sale, de. No charge for contedtation. I COL LEC TED. —REYNOLDS and , • • %Ilia coleman street, E C., undertake the COL ..' .1 'man a imtall fixed charge and Par nentagn. s `err peremptory proems of compoWag mama • of the hieled 'Wading. • A. MARCH, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, • ....1...ft-street, Negotiatas Partnerships, audits intricate accounticeffecte arrangements with '.Olhout publicity, and _prepares accounts for Court of ! sales of Reversloas, Life Interests, and Annuities ' money obtained In connection with Life Asafarasee. i tltE 1 . 0 I: IN DIFFICULTIES I—lf so, call at nn the undersigned. and be relieved from the an ... i• ,r impilionuirot and executions. Bankruptcy and ' • conducted on moderate terms. Private arringe• • • With creditors. Deeds of composition and aelikin . mird Protection to person and Rorer cbtiblod •• " t i'"hlivii7.—Apply to Mr. I MURK 67, Strand. N.C. It till i• Ij‘ V ViOEIGINAL DIAMOND CEMENT. `n levalnable preparation for joining broken d , " I 'xnuare, woods, caldnet-work, and fancy artielen ' with extreme strength and neatness remark ti c irrvut facility of suing it. As there are several db. I imitations of the Diamond Cement, the public can :••11:11.0 and disappointment only by strict caution in par , without the signature " K Davy' on the mimeo'. ever sold by the name of Diamond Cement previous ••`. otinn. N.B.—Manufactured by AM:LAY sod BUMS, I . a vingdon-street. Price, ls. Ple 144" WASH YOUR DOGS WITH NALDIRE'S MUM Prise L. 01 all Chemists. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1868. HYTHE, Kent.—To be LET or SOLD, a Six- OYAL AL HAM BRA PALACE. roomed HOUBIL, and an Elibt-roonted Villa. 1 Ili m.. Deets tined Omani Pronamein light untarnished. To be Sold, a Pafr of Sisid,-eoemed Villas ; also debut. Ono Arpli. Orcatod, near the Res.—Apply t•JORN MILL, Bytbe. • _ TIDIOBERT HICLLEIt y _ _the famous American MAPPIN AND WEBB'S OONJYRORand HUMORDIT, will re-open POLYGRAPHIC Canteens HALL Ling Willissa-stmet, Cloringaum, on RANTAR and MONDAY performing every MO big at 8, and ea Wednesday Plate Meets. and Saturday afternoons et I The beet conjuring dime the days of Robert Houdin : bb humour convoking, and rentoding us of Arternos Ward- MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Ilectro Spoons sad Torts. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Elect:* Myer Pigs. THE FIFTEENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION J. of PICITEER by French sod Fled& sitar le NOW OPEN M the Gallery, Iffy, rsnarn. Adosisim, la , car e, b• PLEASE CUT OUT THE LIST BELOW. INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. Mlle tonality sprinted in • Ist. Edition of yesterday's ltzprea] : THE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION. Sir Stafford Northoote has repaired the follow ing telegrant horn Sir R. Napier, dated March 23 : " Sir R. Napier marches to-day from Lett with advanced damn. Troops moved with provision, but no baggitge. Yesterday crossed a pass 10,000 feet high. Stavely, with second column, one day it rear. One day in rear of Staveley, elephants with guns, with reserve ammunition, earning on well. Distance from ad vanced camp to Magdala, sixty miles. Colonel Phayre reornn►itred twenty mike in advance. Theodore, 4 Magellan, exhibits uneasiness. Inten tion uncerteht. Troops full of spirits. (Signed) " R. NAPIER." FRANCS. PARIS, APRIL 16. Baron de Budberg returned here yesterday evening. • PARIS, Aria Ivisrso. The Patria•ed this evening says that then has not been any exchange of proposals between the French and Prnarian cabineta oa the subject of dimmable*. ITALY. ROME, APRIL 16. ATe Deum was celebrated to-day in the Church of St. Ignatius on account of the anniversary on the 12th April of the Popes return from Gaeta. A large congregation was present. It was proposed to illuminate the city, but the illuminations were postponed on account.of the bad weather. • BOLOGNA, Aran. 16, Evsynio. The greater number of the men who had struck work have returned to their occupations. and the city is tranquil. Military precautions, however, continue, and many arrests have been made. At a popular democratic meeting held yesterday evening, it was resolved to suspend the strike for the present, to petition parliament against the heavy burden and unjust distribution of the income-tax, and to solicit the immediate release of the persons arrested. TURIN, Aran. 16, Everinto. The Princess Clotilde and the Queen of Portugal, with the Hereditary Prince, the Infant Don Carlos, have arrived here. THE NORTH GERMAN PARLIAMENT. BERLIN, Aran. IG. At the sitting of the North German Parliament to-day, Hers von Delbruck, the President of the Federal Chancery, stated in replyto a question that, owing to the large amount of business at present before the house, it was improbable that the draft of an Electoral Bill for the North German Confe deration would be brought in this session. HUNGARY. PESTI" Aran. 16. In to-day's sitting of the Lower House of the Diet, the Minister of Finance, M. Longay, sub mitted the budget and 1 t bills on the new system of taxation, which he explained in a speech lasting an hour and three-quarters. The budget estimates the ordinary revenue at 98 millions florins, and the extraordinary revenue at 47 millions ; the ordi dinary expenditure at 100 millions, and the extra ordinary expenditure at 35 millions. No taxes are to be increased, whilst those on salt and tobacco will be reduced. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, APRIL li. The transport ship Jumna, from India, with de tachments of troops, arrived at Suez on the 10th inst. The Abyssinian mall has not yet arrived at Suez. THE BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS, APRIL M. The return of the Rank of France for the week ending to-day shows the following changes cam =lwith the previous account :—lncesse e accounts, 3,000,000 f. Decrease : Notes, 5,800,000 f. ; Cash, 4,800,000 f. ; Bills, 3,250,000 f.; Treasury balance, 1,333,000 f.; Advances, 333,000 f. JA PAN. ALEXANDRIA., Aram 12. littelligence from Japan announces that the Mikado has formally declared war against Stets baahi. The foreign ministers had accepted an apology for the occurrences at Hiago. The Japanese vessel which had been seized has been restored. THE HEALTH Or TES EHNEN' CHARLOTTI. We read in the Nord of yesterday TheeheaTtli of the Belpre. Charlotte continues to improve in a manner that promisee the best result@ for the future. Bat for certain fits of gloominess, which become less frequent from day to day, the princess no longer teals the cruel affection from which she has suffered. Sleep and appetite have returned, and with them the taste for 'Andy. The princess spends nearly the whole of the day in her room, and, except the royal family, receives no ono." TH. MIDICAL ATARANGICHRIPTB FOR THE LATE ToLuNTRER Rirvizw. —Although the muster of the volun teer fora at the Portsmouth review was considerably larger then on any previous oossaion, and the extant of ground covered by the evolutions was grater, the list of casualties is, happily, unusually light ; ft incl u d e d only q few sprained ankle', eases of exhanstlem, &c. The medial arrasigments were made only at the last moment, applica tion having vainly been made to the War-offioe for dime. trona early in the week. It was only on Thursday that orders were received by Swum Carrington to make the asomary provisions, but without instructions. Favoured by the cordial sasistanoe of Deputy-I Gordon, ÜB. Mr. Jaime, prissiest iiverveyer th, and Dr. Perk, of Hillsea-bansoks, Mr. Gadsden, with the assistance of Surgeon Hew, was able to make most satis factory arrangements, clash would have sulked te DMA any emergency. It is hoped that, in tam years, a more timely erganuation rbe effected by the aid of the Asso ciation of Volunteer Medical Olken recently formed tor this parposa.—Braid Medical Jarred& HErontr BILL.—At a meeting of the ' new reform committee of Hawnik, ea Tuesday, to an odder the prospect of obtaining a separate reprensallatire foe Hawick and Gamble's, extracts were read (rem letters [ received from several 11. P .s out the subject. 800111 of i than, though not all of them, wen favourable to the pro posal. Mr. John Bright promised to " support any solemn which has the favour at the Ward Satoh mem bers, in whose judgment I have great oraidemea ;" and be believes that " they will agree on smarineeste to he pro- posed in the government bill, and that their aniendiseats will he supported by a majority of the house." Miss Romer, the Enghah Print* Donna, died at Margate last Tuesday, in her 54th year. She had retired from the th em e late some years. After the death of her husband, the late Mr. George Almond, the army doehier, of St. Janieesareet, she teak up her moidenes at Mar etFew singers hare lad &lager repertoire than Miss er. She made her dealt at Covent Garden Theatre on the 16th of October, 1830, and sang alternately at that establishment and at Drury Lase theatre for several mrs, assuming the leading Ghanian in the operas of Belle, Bme&ot, Wallace, Asher, Deninetti, Baba, Weber, Lc. Miss Berner wee the Mead Salina in Amber's Pas Diavole, whim Bankam, Wilson, G. Naos, l and Miss Caws, were In the mt. She was also the first r representative of the Mountain Sylph," in John Barnet's An AninitaiTY, Arta 16.—AnOntrtriliTe.—Rear. Admiral B. G. Familiar* to he miestresadent of Malta vies Kellett. Cadiehis_ F. Marten, additional, totartus, for service in the Pemeleps ; W. A. R. Peens, to the Juno, eanadasinsed ; J.R. Parish, to the Sphinx, vies Hamilton. dounnanders How S. G. L. Cochrane, to the Petrel, vise Gordon, promoted • J. H. Omura, le the Philomel, eoriunimioned ; G. D. Fie Boy, to the Avon, ,sommistroned ; C. F. Welker, le the Dwarf, commissioned. Lieutenant A. J. V. Collins, to the Skylark, In command, vise Swinton, promoted. Walker's Half-Guinea Hata, equal in appear ance eat dustbin* thine gensrany sob' at 14a ed. each at the tuna retail haws. Walker, Hatter, 49, Crawford-street, Mart lebose.--(lllTerthemat MAP P I N AN D WEBB' 8 I (IRAQ CET. —PARKINS and GOTI'O'S new m od N..../ descriptive PRIG'S LIST for 1803 : laver Steel 1 WM& Of Deus. of Table "Tit H oe ! Coetenta of each Box. 1 Illet• Balls. Price. !-- I — ---"-- MAPPI N A N D WII B B I,a asa malles, 8 bad. hoops, 1 Bft. Bin a .. „ A are Manufacturer.. I Medd, poets, °dr, &c.... _ ... 77 and 78, OXFORD-BTM= • sad 71 and 72. COLN 11114, 8 8 = Ol lab muds, 8 Win i LONDON. poste, clips. and rules ( 20. 8 18 . 301- Ilk 3 111 ash mallets, 8 beech bath, i CIHATWOOD'S " INVINCIBLE " SAFES 4 888 k 8.191.1.61 , 8 . 18 ,,,.. 8h7,4,1"." alit. 311°. 211. MIA PI- } ••• -, sod LOCKS filr Bankers and others steady I. be had from waded boom. pods, ete... ... WEL 121.. the winner of the Challenge Stakes of 20000 fr ancs at the Parts . 8 8 883,48801,. ash - m a.* 8 f iai &Whitton. Depot. 120, Cannon-street. loader), E.C. sine beech bald, galn lolBoB gft. 2 in. slip. we. IMPREGNABLE- SAFES and LOCKS. drik oir., emit/ hoop, I timers HOBBS. HART . and CO. call the special attendee gII Mhilsepell a tl er inallete, 41 of Bankers, Ooldieulths Jewellers, and otters to pernemien of 1 Bell beach balla,..lPl ue taalead ho 4 d. i t 8 8 .. nth. M. valuable property. to their newly-patented BAIL which is s0 00ps, constructed as to be imp against all the artifices of b w beil si‘ ' hammer, clips ..._ the burglar, in the nes of the drill, the wedge, the acme, or the 7 . 8 _ Itallete,, . 8 boxiitiod) crowbar, by heeled it. sides and angles held together by • I mum, 8 8 . 1 • 118008 liv centre hoop beak drill, pats, an. letiL Slim- she. Vrtte ol s being 11112. flute d with of theten i n o . ld . prrize f of rh orm a utti , ng ; oeno- 1 1.% oil.. i e. mass, with the edges of the safe within them. The 8 8 bed boxwood mallet'. 8 C e r: lu are also protected by • newly-Invented leek, which le boxwood balls, galvanised , Wt. :gin. sa e . Invulnerable against the most skilled dams of burglars, as well an centre heep, the most %amide nmehaniclana bell bmi ririrtnuner, clips locks et every description, for mansions , hotels, dwelling. '1 The club met : 8 fullinlas Wet houses, &c., at moderate prices. Descriptive prised sta tree as hiswood mallets, 8 full-eise 'paucities te Neens.HOBBS, BART, and CO..7B,Cheitelde,lC. boxwoo b d balls, strong Plea- gm 212. 2g 2 , ri ll . dos. RELIANCE LOCKS, FIRE and WEI deed , n Peete ha le m er , . • KIF, clips, &c. : a sutra strong ere ) I , 1111111. a AIMS —TI WA n ..4.1, •• ne..01.••• • ernnA Adwwwl. RELIANCE LOCKS, TIRE and WEDGE. PROOF SAM S.—lf you rid% to purchase a good Second hand Flre-proof Safe, apply to JOHN TANN. he haring a quan tity to dispose of considerably ander the original pros. —Wars home, DO, Walbrook, A-7 ECOND-HAND FIRE and BURGLAR PROOF SAgi&—Befnee lambed:es send for Monthly List of Sales, by Milner, Starr, 1 boa. Perry and Sons, Ifordan, Price, Whitfield, and every eminent maker, at about ball the pries of new. A guarantee given with each. A large quantity of Tames Safes, from t 2 IN. Apply ts.ORIFFITHS, iS, Cannon. street. E.C. COAL. —GEORGE J. COCKERELL and Co. Bert coals audy. Cub let —lll, CarobM. 00ALS. The CLAY CROSS COMPANY V supply direct from thelrColllerles M Clay Cram —The beak equal to Wa Nod. at Wu per ton ; ssoosaa, 19a —Omsk se dellvery.—Orders to CIL= 0711(3. SURWOOD•PLACI, IDGEWAItII4I.OAD. W. TEE BOSCO3IBE SPA SELTZER. This' NATURAL SELTZER WATER has the agreeable trite and invigorating propertin of the true Reamer. but la entirrly tree bon the deleterious compounds often used In the manufacture of Imitation& Dr. lismall reports it, on emir* as "a beverage of a very agreeable flavour, resembling the inn Benner, and whkb may be used with ad vantage at dinner." DRIA NT and Co Dournemonth Proprietors London Oepot—DlMieford end 00., BoiMalreet : Perla—HM*lM. Place Vendome. H ILL -SIDE HYDROPATHIC ESTABLISH MI .NT, near fludahnlaig, Surrey. 'halm run from Watoriou Station. London, to dodaholts, hi about an hour. A eoeUnitation of Warm and Took Treatment is here adminis tered suited to the most delicate constitution& The situation in aim of the finest on the Surrey HILL—For prospectuses, apply to Mr. MANCALT, WEALS. HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well knowo excelhmee can may be had at 61. Great RnMs str co the Brlthh Museum Ostia The very beet fra ee me t, Crystal nceits Spectacles, lbs. and Ms —THOMAS JIAT.RI3 and SON CAUTION the public atralad parsons ndng their name Selahtlahed 1780. No Inseam or meta. JOHN GOSNELL and Ctin CUERRY TOOTH PASTE Is greatly imperlor to any Tooth Powder. ghee the Teeth • pearl•llke whiteness, protects the easing' from decay, and imparts a pleasing fragrawse to the breath. Moe Is. Od. JOHN GOSNELL and Co's PATENT 1 or newly-invented IiAIIt.BRUSH, the peculiar mechanical coostroction of which aocomplisbes the two operations of cleansing and polishing simultaneously. f 3. Upper fbaismest., late of ILThreeKing-ct.,Lombardet., London. ARTIFICIAL TOOTH on VULCANITE from ; full get from £2 ; on plattnlved silver, ltd.: fall set, Le ; on plaints, : full rot, Li: on gold, from lia to 21e. ; full set, from i.. 12 to Ll 5 ; Mopping, gala, Its. ; extraction by local amethella, M. under chloroform, Da. ; oil eels refitted or allowed for. Conealtatlnn free. Mr. WAWA , and over 20 years Practical Dentist to the Profession.- 188, Oxfordotrert, W., between Duke and Orchardetreete. THE CULTIVATION of TEA in the East IsStes has now become an important feature Since the Introduction of Amain Tea, nearly 40 year ago, the EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY have, on aceoent of its great strength and exquisite devour, promoted It. sale by every "Deane The Tea Districts, then manned to Upper Assam, have gradually extended, and Teas from other parts of India are 'miring, thus offering greater varieties. The Company are now selling Assam, Coeliac Darjee li ng, 'Pc , at front b. led. to ea E. per lb., and China Teas are usual.—Warehouses, No. 9, Great Si. Helen's. churchyard, Ilishopegata. Price U.S forwarded as application. RUPTURES. —By Royal Letters Patent. WHITES 110 C-MAIN LEVER TRUSS ;perfected sod exhibited in the Ruhfinales, UB6l end 11181; is allowed by upwards of SOO medical men to be the most effective invention in the cure tine treatment of Hunts. The use of a steel spring. so often hurtful In Rs effect.. is here avoided. a soft bitaftr being worn round the body, while the requisite resisting power Is supplied by the floc-MATS PAD and DAM? Lisa ; Siting with so much ease and closeness that it cannot be detected. sod may be worn during sleep. A descriptive circular may be had, and the truss forwarded hyped, on the circumference of the Midi, two brew below the him being sent to the maker, Ifr. WRITE, Mg, Piccadilly. Prices. UM. tie. Ik. dd., and 31e. Id. Pods" Is. Aa UMBILICAL TRUSS en the same principle. EXTRAORDINARY CURES of PARALYSIS, ANEVYATISN and DEBILITY by means of . 4 um.srs GALVANIC ArYARATUR."—The marvellous of Mrs. Meaner Davies, of Trebanne Cellos, near 'Ammeter, Mays; of Dr. Bennett GlS.ert, of London : of Mr. Sidney Davis, of Negress- ! tle-on.Tyne : of Mr. Lane, of Monter, and others, have astonished the whole medial/ profeesion as well as UN public. They are more like miracles than cares by natural means. All the usual remedies bad been tried, also galvanism by means of various machines, but In vain. hake's Galvanic A restored them all to health. Such astounding cares m surely convince' every one that If galvanism Is resorted to It should be applied by means of "Raise's Galvanic Apparatus.* Send two stamps to Mr. HALM Warwick Lodge, 40, Addison-road, Kensington, for his paid/AIM. THE INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. The moat powerful nutritive cordial ever Introduced : re storm to their normal oondWon all the secretions, on the Inte grity of which perfect health depends. It le a spectec for debt. ft of all kinds, and from its containing among other ingre clients pepsins and phosphate of soda, wW prove highly beam tidal to the nervous and dyspeptic, vide Dr. Haseall's report. Price Ss per bottle, or four quantities in on. for tie. --/tole Agents, Mears. LAIIMOAKTICS and Co.. WO, Orford-street, W.C., London. Canters free on receipt of rentlitanoe. TVOODHOUSIC'S BALSAM OF SPBBMA cirri—Tbe grist effeasy of ligeresosti la and allaying the irritability of Coughs and Colda has be ft ee tl = know. for many years It sway relieves an tightness Pad oppression of the chest. and ly Ifs soothilng qualities sublime those harassed by the sightly cough to Obtail refreshing sleep. Woodhouse's Balsam of Spermaceti Is prepared only by BARCLAY and BOWS, SS. Farriarrese-eWeet. Loudon. from She formula of the Mee Dmilmus Woodhoess ; and sold In bottles at la lid., Ea AL, and Ss ed. each. May be obtained of any Wscorrs BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, e never faiths remedy, prepared without any mercurial =e t, will be found Invaluable to all who suffer frees r and liver complaints, indigratios, wind, spasms, gideti. Mit dlr.:Mess of the eyes, tr. For habitual eo4tiveners. as • family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they me truly excellent : Is their operation and grateful to the stomach, they crests=te j meeetedigestion, and strengthen the whole nervous by W. Lambert, chemist, 8, Ua WUliassedreet, Cbaritirareer, sad by most &Oak* to Dome„ la let, mid three times the quantity In the. 2a. ad. Be ears to ask kr Dr. Booths Mom earl Liver MD. The genuine ar• in a mean green package. with "William Lamberr en graved oe lb• atelth. PARR'S LIFE PILLS.—In the Spring Parr's PM Sr. mod by thousands. They deer from the system all hartful impurities, promote appetite, Mel algestioe„ per* the blood, and keep the bowels regular.—My be hid of any Chemist. THE PHARMACOPEIA. An Extract from the Second Edition 'page 168) of the Translation of the Pharmacopeia of the Royal College of Physicians of London, By I. 0. P. Collier. Published by Longman and Co. It is no small defect in this compthation (apealdng of the Rbarameopedal that we hare no purgative miss bet whet contains aloes, yet we know that basmorrhothel persons .mot bear aloes except It be In the form of C OCK LE'S PILLS, which chiefly nears at ocuamigu. ' and colsynth, which I think are formed into • sort of oemposad menet, the acridity of which is obviated, 1 eingiest, by aa alkaline process, and by a fourth ingredient unknown to am)) of an aromatic tonic nature. I think no better and ne worse of it for its being a patent medi cine. I look at It as as article of commerce and domeWc eon- ViIIiSDOS, and do not hesitate to ay I t is the best made pill In the Ittogdom . a moulder pargs, a mucous purge, and a hydro. gogne muse combined. Asa their effects properly controlled by a dlrigeut and a content. That It does not commonly produce hemorrhoids like mord aloetic pills I attribute to ha being thoroughly soluble, so that no and/mired particles adhere to the mucous membrane." Mnstmted rules in each box gratis. The mallets are polished in all sets, excepting Na I. The Na 5 set, marked , is the full club site, and can be recommended as being very strong and useful. The ICo. 9 set, marked •", are the best boxwood Unpin meets that can be made, very suitable for clubs or matches. All croquet sent carriage pshi to any railway station in Ihiglaad, on receipt of a post-otace order.—Pastins mid Ciotto, Croquet Mann. facturert, 24, 26, 27, sad ta Oxford-street, Logidon,W. It. B.—The trade and shippers supplied on liberal teems 10kARKINS and GOTTO'B CROQUET.—For M " price list nee above. CORMACR'S GREAT BAG WAREHOUSE, 117, Ladgata-hill. TIAGS.—TRAVELLING BAGS, Hand _L. B Courier Saga Coat Bags, Brief Baga Walt Barta,a ß i Ba from Oa to a3O, at COISIACK'S Great Bag ti alehouse, 37, Ladmttalill, tit. Paula, DRESSING CASES in Walnut and Coromandel Wood, Russia. Morocco, and Solid Leathe►. for ladles sod Gentlemen, arranged r ilk other and plated Mugs, trots 7a. Gd. to £3O. DESPATCH BOXISand WRITING OASES in pat variety. from to dd. to £lO. at CORMACY'S (MEAT BAG WAREHOUA 37, Ludgat►AUl, Leedom. CIR2IUET. —CORMACKI3. —Prioe per met, 15e., 4 , 21$, tic, 305., tOs., 45e, 30a., dOs Illustrated treatise with each case, delivered, carriage paid, to any railway station on receipt of • rentittanm . l COILMACK BILOTHEAS, Manufacturers, 37, Ludgate-hill, on. MUDIE•S SELECT LIBRARY.-NEW BOOR/I—NM IC& —The he boob of the season obtain the widest pwalble circulation at litudle's bleb Library. bosh invite are added so the demand increases, and on ornpie supply is provided of all the principal forthcomieg Books sa theyappear. First-clan subscription, nue Gaines par annum. Book Clubs supplied no Iheral terms. Prospectuoes on application MUD'S% BELRCT LIBRARY, New Oxfordwtreet. City Office, 4, blinipaireet, L'heapskie. K 'KAHAN'S LL WHISKY. SIIIIBMON, This celebrated DUßLlN old LltLall WHIM( T gained the DUBLIN PRIV& lINDAL—It is pure, mild, mellcsr, deletions, sad very wholesome. Sold In bottles, Se. PA. each, at the retail houses in London by the agents In the principa l towns In logiand or wholesale la il, Great Windmill Loudon, W.—Obterse the red seal, pink label and oork Irinahan's LL Whisky. QAIICE.—LEA and PERRINIV WORMTERARLILZ SADCE. Thu delletOniiiOnTlbitant,Pronounnedierembeeure THY ONLY GOOD BAU te prepared solely by =A and P rss. The public are repecttally cautioned wind wartbleee halts thee, and should sae that DIG and Perrtanansas are co wrapper, label, bails, and stopper. A 8 K for s lAA end PIERINT BAUM • - • - Bold wholtiaTeontrfor eiport v 4 u tlte - Fro - naWon, Wormier ; Yearn CEO and BLACK ; Mom BON& London. no., Ike.; and by (wan and oilmen only PRINCE of TAILORS has been our registered Trade Mart 'lnce we received the Exhibition Prise Medal for style, quality, and excellence, and we continue to publish the fashions on account of the great demand and flattering term with which they have been recadved, representing gentlemen of rank and leading men of ton, in the costume patnnilmed by the Mite of our beau monde. Fashions post tree. with list of prisms, commencing with our celebrated Oa. fancy or black dee trousen ; cloth rests, fit ed.: suite of ewer black cloth, lb.. suits of fancy Tweed, 425. shower-poor overcoats, Va and superior qualities *quay cheap. Note.—Only high-class cutters ens. e e sd : and one trial will prove our superiority over all oom ra—T. sad H. BAJIM..U, b) Wllliamotreet, London- E PIGEONS. 1 1 11 DAI I NTINZ an 4 CO., DYILLI and CLEASSRPs Dockhead, Bermoodiey: 44. Leicester ksuire ; tile, Mowitatreet. Orearsoor-equate. GOVERNMENT and the TELEGRAPHS. A Question of the Greatest Public Importance —Now reedy, pp• el, price ed., Ow by post for b damps. GOVERNMENT and the TBLEGRAPHEL Statement of the case of the Electric and International Teieraph Company, against the )1 - eminent 11111 acquiring ill for acquiri the The d C aPhL e you er and patronage possewed by a ConsUtutional Government the better for the politieal purity and freedom of the Inca try." free country It Is wise to leave everything to pent* enterprise that can be an left. Governmeet monapclim are always revs political dangers." London : =Wm= Eord Exchange. repo How to RENEW LIFE ; or, the Treetareat and Care of Dedleedies. Plateleooe and Meta:: Mons pecuMer De es en. By JONI HASTET, M.D. s. , sad See. IC Deditete4l26„ IHE IRISH NOBILITY AID THI ROYAL VISIT.- The special correspondent of the Three, demonising the entry of the Prince and Princess of Wales into Dublin, says :—" The most striking feature in the procession was, however, a void. There was a pp between the people in the Winds and the bourgeoisie and the gantry in the win dows—a gap between them and the Pr nce . When were the nobility of Ireland Where were the great leaded proprietors . They were conspicuous by their abeence, to use again a phrase which is at least expressive. Irish official life was represented, of course. The Earl of Shrewsbury was there, but without any of the state of the Telbots, nor, indeed, could it be expected that an liah earl, b ound thonsit he were by titular teak and cadent honours and aid associations with Ireland, would transport horse. and cordage. and an establishment for a transitory visit in the performance of a function. The Duke of Manchester came over, in spite of • domestic atiolioa, to assist at the ceremonial. Lord limes was also present, and some two or three others ; bet, unless sight and bearing were wonderfully wanting, the ably Irish peer who was there as a peer par et simple was Lord Howth. Where were the 'nights of Et. Patrick ? Where was the one duke, and where were the many marquises, earls, viesonnta, sad barons? It easent be said they keep no state, for Hyde-park and Rotten-row would confute the assertion. Perhaps the aotice wee too abort. That plea will not hold good if there be another t=aksor cortigewhilethe Prince and Princess are here. would be said of Seettish peers if, on the ocam siest'of a state visit to Edinburgh by the heir apparent and his princess, there was no carriage of a Scottish nobleman to intervene between the state pagean try and the chariots of civic officialism The Matt nobility expose themselves to invidious comparisons by careless 's.' of demonstration on such an occasion ; and this is not the time when they can afford to stand aloof frm the body of the nation to which they belong. Any one who beheld the great ovation of to-day might have well fancied it was the tribute paid by the people of a peer to some popular favourite whom the chief delighted to honour." [STAMPED ld. ADDMONAL] THE ROYAL VISIT TO IRELAND. DUBLIN, THCIRODAT Mart To-day the Prince and Princes@ of Wales wit nessed the steepleellase at Puncheirtown. Their royal highnesses drove from the Castle to the sta tion of the Southern and Western Railway, and proceeded thence by a special train to Selling, where the oarriagenwere in waiting to convey them to the coarse. They were accompaniedby the Duke of Cambridge, Prince Teck, and the Marquis and Marchioness of Aberoorn, and the members of the several suites. The streets through which the oortdge peened to the stltion were pretty well filled, and their royal highnesses were warmly cheered. The special train left Dublin about half-pest twelve o'clock, and reached Saline about one. On the road to the mares their royal highnesses stepped at Naas, and received an aidrees from the town The attendance of spectators at Punchestown was enormous, and the reception which they gave to the Prince and Princess wee moat cordial and hearty. Throughout the afternoon crowds collected in front of the royal stand, and every• movement of the illuetrious viailew yes weeeked with the keenest interest. Their iroyal highnesses left the course soon after 5 o'clock, and arrived in Dublin about half-past 6. Numbers of people were awaiting their arrival near the station, and in the streets through which they had to peas to the Castle, and the cheering as they drove along was as hearty and general as in the morning. Some of the illumina tions are lighted to-night, and the streets are thronged with people. The weather throughout the day has been most beautiful—more like summer than spring ; and the visit to Punchestown has proved as completely satisfactory as was the entry into Dublin yesterday. The following was the result of the racing : ult(killEDA Lrrander rustler Klemm Twelve nu. OLUIDINATIONAL STIMPLiCHASE Jurymen Black Prince Jane Tea ren. Exadder PaINM OF WALES% Cr,. Baidoesius W &dike Kar r u l a i s em = PLATE Caudle oktind4r The Zul Elabtrea ran. THE AGED AND INFIRM POOR IN }UR Y LEBONS Amongst the few workhouses in London of which a word of generous praise can be honestly said there is none so worthy:of mention as that of St. Mary lebone. In the articles which this journal has from time to time published, describing the condition and treatment of the unfortunates who have been forced from harsh necessity to seek parochial aid, we have done full justioe to the liberal treatment which the Marylebone guardians, under the able administration of Mr. and Mn. Douglas, the governor and matron, have laid down as the rule upon which their relief should be dispensed. Last year we had the pleasant duty of informing the public of the humane manner in which the casual wards were conducted, and now we have the equally pleasurable task of drawing atten tion to provisions made for the aged and in firm, whose closing days are cast under the protection of the institutions to which all rate payers contribute. In the Marylebone workhouse about 1,800 inmates, old, middle-aged, and young, I find a support which the world outside denies them, and of this large number—equal to the con stituency of some boroughs-1,000 are over 60' years of age. For these hapless inmates special provisions are made, and the guardians, animated by a spirit which does them infinite credit, have expressed their wish that they should be made as comfortable as the rules of a workhouse will per mit. The energetic governor, seconded in all his humane endeavours by the matron, and backed by the guardians, has interpreted this wish to the letter, conducting the affairs of the workhouse on the one hand so as not to offer a premium to vaga bondism and worthlessness, and on the other so as to throw over the unhappy realm of pauperism a charity which lightens its disgrace, and mercifully tempers its inevitable hardships. We visited the workhouse last evening, and took particular notice of the aged and infirm. Amongst them there is an old blind man who has gone be yond the Psalmist's limit of threescore years and ten, and who, indeed, has lived 22 years in the workhouse. He is probably nearing the pave now, for he is more than 80 years old, and failing, bet his countenance brightens when Mrs. Douglas pays him her nightly visit to administer to him comforts which his necessities require. And he is only • type of his class. They have a special dietary provided for them, the extremely helpless are taken out into the parks in fine weather in Bath chain, and all who have relatives or friends have liberal permission to see them either in or out of the house. Recently Mr. H. Saxon Snell, the architect, has built some wards ter the infirm women whose ages are between 70 and 90 ; and as they are the first erected under the new Poor-law Act of last year, they deserve a few words of exclusive mention. They form a new building at the south-east angle of the workhouse ground, and occupy • site once covered by the old bakehouse and laundry. The quadrangle by which it is entered was not long ago the able boned women's yard, but it will for the future be devoted to the use of the aged inmates of the new wards ; and the guardians, entering thoroughly into the spirit of the Umes, are laying out the ground with trees and flower-beds, amongst which the old folks may wander at will and commune with such of nature as time and place vouchsafe to them. List evening, in the twilight, we saw the inmates of the exercising yard clustering together, although the night dews were falling fast, watching with curious interest the formation of this grateful lounge in the midst of the world's woes and poverty. Within their sight was the open porch of the building, with seats ranged around, upon which, especially in the summer time, octogenarians will be able to con gregite and recount their exrienoss, and cheer each other by their hopes. There is no large community, perhaps, in the world where Bowers bloom so freely and so lovingly . as in this great metropolis; and there is no provision in connection with a workhouse that will appeal to so many of the finer feelings as those parcels of land snatched out of the limited space for the cultivation of the fragrant floral treasures in the enjoyment of which there is a free trade. Close by, at St. Marylebone, there is a thickly-tenanted God's-acre, full of grey tombstones ; and this flower garden, which is to bloom for the aged and infirm, will stretch under its low wall. At the back of the porch there is • vestibule that leads at once to the staircase com municating with the apartments we have to de scribe, and the whole surroundings of the place lespreas one with the perfect manner in which the *ants of the aged have been considered. wending the staircase it is difficult to [ONE PENNY realise that we are within the precinct, of a work house. Those accustomed to the grudged space, the unmistakable atmosphere, and the old regula tion stamp of pauperism that somehow gets marked into everything belonging to workhouses, may be forgiven for stopping short and doubting whether this is after all the great pariah retreat. Here is a wide, clean; and even ornamental stair case in the centre of the building, lighted by • large skylight in the roof. In our upward progress we are shown rooms where the nurses reside within easy all of toe nursed, bath-rooms such as hun dreds of houses of a 501 rental do not poses's, and conveniences of every description. These are pro vided each in their proper place, and at con- Mara* less than the expense often laviaked upon some trumpery workhouse &mi sery that produces no benefit, and that only marks the folly of those who vote the outlay. Landed above stairs, we are introduced to half-a-dozen wards, each 40 feet wide, 60 feet long, 13 feet high, and giving 780 cubic feet of air to each occupant. The beds are ranged down either side, and a double row of beds occupies the centre of the room, which, however, is divided longitudinally by a partition nearly six lest high. At the ends of the rooms there are large spiels, terminated by spacious and handsome bay windows, which will be used as day-rooms. The ,peer eld people who will be the fortunate occu pants of these admirable dormitories do not care about descending, supposing they are able, to take their seats in a sitting-room below stairs, and they will therefore be able in the fewest steps, to leave their sleeping-places and repair to the look-out which the windows command. The heating and ventilation of these excellent wards are very novel and effective, and are performed by perforated zinc fronts, hot water pipes, and dampers in the walls, by which means the fresh air will be warmed by passing over the heated pipes, the foul air being driven out through wide channels in the ceiling communicating with= flues running up the sid e walls. These are, as we have indicated, lofty, light, and, although large, cosy to • degree, and they are something more. Mr. Saxon Snell, knowing that a plain tasteful colouring would cost no, more than the ordinary doleful daubing' generally con sidered the proper thing for workhouse walls, has • exerted himself to diversify the paint work, and to make these wards warm looking and lively. The walls, instead of being washed with the bare scanty white fluid that has got to be ; almost the primary badge of a workhouse ' ward, are comfortably plastered throughout ; ' the lower portion is finished with Portland cement ; and the wards throughout are' enlivened and relieved by a variety of decided tints that will increase the pleasure of habitation. It is only necessary to add that the bath-rooms , have a constant s . ipply of tires, and hot and cold water, that there are washing accommodations of g the best description, and that store rooms, heating furnaces, and coal stores are close at hand, to show that the aged and infirm at St. Marylebone Work house will have themselves much to blame if they do not find in these liberal quarters a comfortable • home. This addition to the workhouse will yield accommodation to 240 inmates, and the cost will average about 271. per bed. Considering that the • guardians of an adjoining workhouse have accepted a contract for the erection of a new workhouse at - the rate of 621. per bed, the Marykbone guardians, very pardonably, point to the way in which they show how much may be done for the comfort of the poor at a comparatively small outlay. The casual wards at this workhouse have an swered admirably. They were the first formed under the Poor-law Act of last year, and have been copied far and wide throughout the country. After visiting the new wards above described, we took • turn last evening through them, saw the casuals waiting for admission, and saw a few comfortably' tucked up in their counterpanes. The casual wards of Marylebone are not the casual wards depicted elsewhere. Well-lighted, fitted up with beds , which none need despise, the ceilings covered with( I singularly well-selected texts of Scripture, and. watched by a vigilant officer, they looked what they, aro—the abodes of cleanliness and comfort, but not . of temptation • for the labour test of the morning' is never omitted. The result is remarkable. While • in the previous half-year the admissions wore 10,620, this half-year they have been 7,77 ii, or, a. decrease of 3,408 as compared with the correspond-, j og p er i o d of l a st year. Many said that to provide . such comfortable wards was to ensure whole armies' of applicant casuals, but the reverse has been the' case. On two nights there was no female inmate, thrice there wan one only, and in the moat Mole-, meat season of the year, on eleven nights there were only two occupants. MARRIAGE IN Rion Live.—Yesterday at /10011 the marriage of Captain Hugh Seymour, of the Craned/ex Guards (son of Major-General F. H. Seymoul), and the Hon. Mary Hood, second daughter of Major-General Lord and Lady Bridport, was solemnised in the Chapel Royal, near Ceimberlaad•lodp, in Windsor Great-park. The Rev. J. St. John Blunt (her Majesty's chaplain) officiated. Previous to the ceremony the Queen and Prince,. Beelike arse up to Cumberland-lodp to oesgratulate sad lake leave of the bride. The bride wee elegantly attired is white satin and Brussels lace, Braaeele Lee nil and wreath of mange dowers. The bridesmaid, were the Rom Adelaide Hood, the Hon. Rosa Hood, the Hon. Flan= Seymour the Misses Georgina, Constance , Mary S eymour, and were dressed in white tided& trimmed with Metternich green and a& leaves, The beet an wee Kr. Albert Seymour. On returning to Cumberland-lodge after the ceremony, the invited, num upwards of two hundred, sat down to a suriptscas • in the spacious rooms known a. Jorge late state meats. Among the company mesa were their Royal the Prince and Primes Christian, Prim. I epees Loam (who were also present at the chapel), Lord sad Lady Bridport, Major-General and Lady Emily Soy moer,Oolonel and the Hest. Mn. Ferguson of Paler, Mr. sad Mrs. &skim of Cardrosi, Admiral fib Georg* Sep. mour, Count and Comatose Chadian, Ladies Murray, Vie. count and Visamatese Hood, the Ron. Mrs. Wellesley, file Thomism sad Lady Biddalph, Lady Caroline Barrispen, fin John mad Lady Cowell, View:sat Ylrhalae, the Hen. Lesko Ruthven, CoL the Hen Dudley and Lady Elimbeth de The previous evening Loa and Lady Bridport ente r tained e large perty of the nobility and gentry in the neighbor* hood to exhibit the many osetly presents rash et by the bride and bridegroom -exceeding two hundred, includ ing ass frees her Majerty the Queen, a magnifies& Indian shawl sad china breakfast service ,• from their E a =.9sthe Prince and Prisms of Wales, Prince Christian, Princess Louise, Priam Arthur , sad Lady Bridport Major-General and Lady hunk? Seymour Marchioness of Downshifts, de. Shortly after 3 o'clock the bride and bridegroom left Cumberlan4 ledge. &Met showers ef dippers, for the Isle of Wight. pis bend et the let Life Guards, ender the direction of Xr. Wawa, performed on the lawn in treat of the stale =is daring the day. Her Majestys mind el the Great Peak attended and strewed Hovel, before the happy ample as they left the church. Tess Cilmoolewr RAILWAY. —The case of "tilled P6the Cashed& Railway Oesspany " haa entered a see see. Th e sugeader has draws the Lord Ordinary's atter ion to the fast that a t th e meet i ng o f shereholara, on Tuesday ' all the dividends, both on th e prefe rential and ordia stook, which the direeeton mews mended, were declared , Proceeding upon two Leis of Sedernnt, the suspender's agent on Monday re minded the cenipsay% meats that the issue al the ,sited,!,reedling the interim interdict Son not eomyslst for the Next two days, and that the iater diet Heald be reaped& In the nieentime. The suspender holds rd in declaring a dividend es the ordinary Meek of the miehing on Turing the respondents sonuaitbsl a direct Ives& of Lord Ileireepin interim bawdiest, which wee end Oat Sir sourest is another reams why the Isrel Ordiascy ,Maid prohibit the issue of the es:tided, el rem& ef iallordied. A telegram from Edin burgh age thetae& thew, yesterday gave his da e m on. espeet lie pursuer to prohibit the hese s teeds losalling the interdict. EMI of our gracious Queen, and $ d our nohtffiy. sew Ethibit their livid maid* I,ii•Ai- 1 716111 are Ur phis ed legend and ths g a s a 'NIL Every .tided aunt hurry am. i aL j e Maass Rowlands' Invelnalh an tre • ir geen- IRO ta-atik "Plawaisr," "Ralyster," MOEN' eases the foremost nendless he P.- roollein.•-(Advehreme :o.'.eq ) 4 I