The Express. — London, England, 1864-03-30 00:00:00

I / • -/ ,t 1 ~/./s l'i ii 1 4 1 41 J rt 51 .: -; ~ f X 1 10. 5,504.) " ----- 17TTA Direct, calling at MADRAS. Si t\ LIILC STEAM COlll/17NICAT1ON between LONDON sad IN DIA by the magnificent Meet of Steamers belonging to Use Lid India and London Bhipplag Comptn_ , Llrutted).—Thei wYL mo ve clipper minter, ettp ca.Lcurr A, 2,261 Mom FM& p.m power, 8. B. WRIGHT, Comessader, will leave tho Loudon) Docks the 7th Kay, and Plymouth the 12th Slay, er Calcutta, calling at blades& This magnificent ship, built g ,r may for the lodia Mode, has been thoroughly refitted. hes ,taste accommodation for passengers, and wall carry an erne surceon ; also a stevrardesa These steamers will call at a , o r , of and Hope on the homeward voyage only, and are „rw ,ted t" mote an overture passage of days from England to m a d l y Fasteners by the rteansers will have the option of ray srkinf and disembarking st Plymouth, the Company paying m dway fare between London and Plymouth, and conveying item to /WI from the stearaerm—For freight er apply to m c eillay and Co.. Ai. Paralamenbetreet &W.: or to the mamma ire scent. of the Company, WIWI. Bond sad Karkehis, 9, tootte.lane, KC.. and in Plymouth, to Mr. H. J. Waring— foe appointamets mmidshipmee moat be made i; oftwes of the Commeay i l IN hieing-Moe, KC. ALD PAMIR, Iserstary. NAOMI, for SYDNEY, last shipping day %K04.-shippers lay this regular trader are requested to I r • ar , l their goods to her vrithout delay, as she Is new loading in the East ladle Docks. —Drvirr and MOO/tE, 9, BMW- DEVITT and MOORS'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—Yor SYDNEY Direct (to mil on the • last shipping day turd Apre, the sagelfrout , I.IITEUA Lt. A 114 years. register 9141 Sam W. l= r .matpler lying ha the East India Docks. This lileArelasi built la 1101, ander special surrey, has a toll poop. • ala unusually good accommodation kr chief cabin • .11 carry An experienced surgeon If required. fiL i n nerL s the hat ueneelimilg for Om goodeaew allsrime.-WsWag ask iv • image to Sydnry In 17 days, heaths( al competitors.—Per O RM of tret,:ht or passage a pply tolateen. C(K)KI9 and Co., • emhurchstreet .or to PITT and M00.11.E. 9. 1101084 - Mire. nEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE j_y of PACKET SHIP.—For POET PHILLIP Direct (to be .so•aahed on the 2.1. th April, last shipping day 12rd April, the •r:, ln..n Idritith-built ship REGINA. Al, regtder 676 tons, 1.1. HARD LINTLIORNE, Commander; lying in the East India la. Ibis line vessel. built under special warm, has a fall • with comfortable accommodation for cabin psseengers.— S, terms of freight or pumase apply to DEVITT and HOOKE, Billiteratreet. TIEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE .11 of PACK"? SHIP.-For ADILAIDI Direct to sell t.usamily on the 4th April, last 'hippies day and ApriE, uell.knoun Aberdeen clipper SEA STAR, A 1, OM toes reci,ter, ALEXANDER LOPTTIT, Commander: loading in the u,lut Docks. This tine vessel and regular trader Is extremely ettrJ rot the trade, has a spacious poop, with first-rate seem te,dution for rabbi paseengers, and la the bog opportunity for our sekis now offering, as aim will be punettuOly despatched on tLr shove date.- For terms of freight or psaasge apply to bLA 1 I and MOORE, 9, Billiter-street. I)EVITT and NIOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE PACKET SHIP.—Yor ADELAIDE Direct. to all Woe . ou the 4th May, last shin:Ong day Ind Slay, the well. tii.own clipper CLANALPIN K. A 1 10 yews, 450 lona *Jo tofu nn To J. M. 81M, Commander, loading an the Loudon Doels This smart vessel, built to coder special survey. •di he despatched with strict punctuality. and from her fins bowl offers a preferable opportunity to shippers of One goods. For term. iit freight or passage apply to Meows. 0001118 and co.. 49 Feneburchstreet ; or to IMWITF and MOO/Lit, 9. Bit lueratreet. DEVITT and MOORE ' S AUSTRALIAN LINE of Ptek kr SHIP.—For HOBART TOWN Direct tto follow the Alfred Bawler. and will bars inaniadiato des. rata the lititish•both clippie ship BROADWATKIt, A 1 10 yews, tons !airliner. T. 8. STOCKMAN, Commander; 4.14 in tlx LA.ndou Docks. This Ise ship, boat ander special purer). u rated for her fastaalltng qualities snd sound doll rem mrzo She has a tall poop, with firsarate accommodatioa tw 0.1.1 radon passenaer,—For terms of freight or pampas apply I.EVITT and MoOKK, 8. StilitoroW•ok TIEV ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE .4 PACKET filllP.—Yor LAUNCESTON Direct , ehortly •ei from the colony, and will ham homedlate despatch,. lb Pritish•hullt dipper barque WESTBURY, A 1, 330 tons TIIoMAS SAIIT Collllllllllder London Docks. This 1.,1, I.IIM expressly for the Launceston trade, and has e.zant 34:0•113111odation for a few chief cabin rs.—For Halsor freight or passage apply to Yr. T. & WAL EA, 15s. Helen splace ; or to DEVITT and MOORE, Yin 9, &Utter- BLACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of CUPP= PACICE r 3 for AIISTIALLIL trove Lambdas direct. , Tonnage.. Doagn To nail. sluftY /MlAThad fa. 2,500 E India April 10 illam Sid I W Sidney .... hutiih Sedney Malawi,* Britian Trident. 2.000 E. India May 15 enaland Fusilier 2,000 E. India April 10 Quiensland YoungAostralla 1,000 E. India May 4:oensland QT..? 2 , 000 ,1L India MAY :a This celebrated Noe of packets have, by their puitetuslity and rapid passages, earned a world-knows reputatioe, and their pas- Stager ICCOMOlntiglioo to unsurpsased by any Trowels &doe& For al particulars respecting freight or mama to Australia apply to 111 Es BAINES and Co., Liverpool: all Agents for the Bieck TaLL Line ; and T. U. MACKAY and Co., I, Leadenhallatreea, London. LC. CTICARD LINK—BRITISH and NORTH vv AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL NTRAYARI PI% appointed by Me Admiralty to rail between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, broi yen LIVIDL Poo', and BOSTON, the Boston Alps calling at Halifax to land and receive psweeilera and maw the lob lowans; or other navels are appointed to sail Irma Liverpool, Callan at cork to owl.. W.. mails: t•IA, for BOSTON. naturdai Aprll2. •%I -TRALAqtAN, for NEW TOIRIC , Bain/day. April n ' Tali , passengers and goods for Nassau sad Havana. to be trandrrrel at New Vork snhjort to the perndesion of the Undo! -tat.-s Authorities' on tram the IL Corsica. A k bl A. for BileiTON, &tank), April 16. }hassusi money, wchnillng steward's ha an 4 provisions, but wittost wines or liquors :—To llalitaz and Boston, chief cabin, t 22 second cabin, ilk To New York, chief cabin. £26 second canto, £l'. Freight to Hallos. Boston, and New York, IS per ton and 5 per cent. prhmago—Apply to J. B. Foot* 61, OW Usadotreet, London ; J. 11. Currie, Barre, and 12, Placa de la I.strw, Paris . G. and J. Burns, Buchananatrset, Glasgow . D. 1e4., %Herr. Queenstown; or D. and C. 3l'lver, 6, Water. Vest. Lit erpool. LIVIRP.IOL ns QI7EINSTOWN TO NEW YORK. pus LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PIIIT.ADELPEIA PTEAM-PHIP COMPANY Intend dei st:lmm their tall-powered Clyde-WM Iron Acaew biouo-Slurs, carrylag FUN Liritim $eL FOR NEW YORE. ETNA. Wednesday., March 90. wlnw setun)my, April t. etTE OF NEW YORK, Wedneeday, April 6. At 1 every Wednesday, •ml every alienist. sattarday. Cabin peruse by the mall stemmata main every Wedsmaday. 15.17, and 91 enlaces, &mooting te the ecomatnedatten. Cabin keteeze by the aatordaje steamers, 13 solneat Forward purge an:s- .s. Including all proalstone eookeet. Peeteneers tor Camas. the rotted State., end RAU& Columbia, booked thread' ft very otrentamons terms.—For Nether particulars apply re IFTLIIA3I IN‘IAN, 22, Waterntreek Liverpool ; or to ILI FiF lad lUCEY. Una Wtlitaatetteet Qty. TEAM from LONDON to NEW YORK. The P.RITI?Il nod At!IOWAN STltift NAVTGATION 0.11 PA N V Li mited rill despatett ono of Ow awierwentioned let ter ',re+ steamers t •ics whets wrath for New York. lowa. ,:,.~. - Itersapovrer. • R 5011 I 604) I Captain Glover. 2,500 500 I Captala ~t ^-- • - - .wter to. t 54.10 IWO j Cipl — als in;a: 300 ' Captain Hurls. •-arrarrat r.arrels are unsurpassed by any screamgoiag • " ra ha‘e accommodation for pamespers replete with • IV,' The fine will commas* at an early date. the • r ar.rl in a later ansoancemeat. To load Is the fir • —r..r freisdat or pauses apply to the Compasy's ALFKED LIMING and Co.. 7111, CorohllL 11111 ti I 1.1.1 PPS, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS, and Tat, h the unktcrmentional fird-clue stessers:. I l'hi;tll7tl;-10ATAVIrli: ;Wei Sunday Tien. at 10 1 calling at Blacks's!' for pas. ...rn Vann. t? s. Me. and 17$ ed : and tha ' —l:k es ely Thursday morning tarty from ad tie Toner. • 111 \ neutral vessels. under Russian flan. the ADLER. • ' 11 1 1 A L CC, es err Thursday suornlng weather per • a us. fresh Iforselydosru, and tram Clackwall at ••• Cl. and 10s ' • 11EN the OFSTAF WASA, April 1, trete 0 •., •sn. Fares, 4.1 3a, L 2 U., and as.. To be followed - - • kr. apply at Chantln's Universal Clew. 0' to PHILLIPPB, GRATIe), PHILLIPPS, • lone, Y.C. —The BRUNSWICK, Jenuyn .. -•:• • t 1,11.1..1.. First class and ♦ery reasonahte. ( 11 %! flt oN :111)THERS.-31rs. JOHNSON'S • \ 111 NG eltbacious remedy - • bd npa arda of thirty years, and b.. I !1:1.1,11 w hen satferibg fPnii Convolslana ;• IA It i.. 11. As anon 34 the ,yrup is rubbed , dl-1 will he relieved, the gums cooled, and .111,e,1. It is as innocent as efficacious. r ••.. Reth with ease. and so pleasant, that .• ~ ,t •. let its rune be rubhed with It. Parents ; •.. i. "k for AMERICAN I:I P. .11 I i notoe that the uame....l RARCI. tV I ,i rr r I. London is whom Mr. John r ...rt . on the stamp affixed to each bottle. I -r ANI I:Ela'S ASTHMATIC BALSA Ar, an • ,1 remed). without CO■IIIIIIS the bowels or affect ". • uly ettleactous and pleasant, Is admitted to . -• hir initnedlately relieving coughs. colds, • .! aatltma , and Incipient consumption. It tre , i•• her.ous atom the faculty pronounce incurable, . ' •• 'lle tickitne which provoke+ frequent coughing. • '-ii•c mption Its effects are truly benefleiaL t " i• u •.f sleep. or even lying down for fear of etlfoctb • al .•••1 at few minutes after taking it.— ' s••• 1 ..old 11 W. LAMBERT. chemist, 8, Xing Wil " WS. Lonilmi, and by an drugglista. In shw ti.ree utiatititles In one. La. 9d. Be particular Lonuerte Asthmatic Miran. TM nano sad address on the stamp. I[lo the BONDHOLDERS of the ATLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. ISSUE of SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS, payable in Loudon. Bno,ooo dollars (E 190,400) New York Division.—Doe la 11131. 1,000,000 dollars (4226,000, Pennsylvania Division.—Due In 1881. Secured by a registered mortgage, constituting a lien on the income and all corporate rights. privileges, Ledo, franchises, plant, and property of the Peaasylvaala sad New York Divisions of the Railway. The Bonds are redeemable In New York or la London at 4a 6d. per dollar. and ace transferable without stamp or =deme nted . 4 per cent of the gross =one will be drawn yearly la July, commencing In 1966. to be paid off at par In Loudon; Interest Coupons are attached to the Benda payable llar semi of annually, at the Consdidated Blank la Loudon, at the Sued rate 4s. to the do. TialloodsTrill Do tamed at 70, viz. : Bonds of 100 dollars at 415 16a, with latest tram April 1, 1964. „ 600 „ £7B 16a„ .. „ 1,000 „ C 137 10a. ~ The Coupes represent //14 par sampan On each %ad of 1,000 douse (MI6), or many 9 per eeat. The privilege of subscribing will re.ein open until the 6th of Melt. foe the present bond hol ders. eit►er directly, or through their brokers. Theiirni,o f Is ue are se follows : 5 per cent. on application, being 111 5 0 per Bond of 1,000 dots 10 „ on allotment „ 22 10 0 . .. 15 „ and May „ 83 15 0 „ .. 2D „ ltitb May „ 45 0 0 28 .. tat Jane „ 46 0 0 „ w 4167 10 %Withers have the option of paying the instalments in advance, and will be allowed a discount of 0 pee mat. per annum on such pre=rymenta. allotment, scrip certificates will be issued to "bearer " nese certificates will be exchanged for heeds to " Imam" on IPICIMaIIs Uri Inaleament - Mi early completion of the 'Forbear this great railway Justttler the Company In making this additional issue of bonds : following the !Mandel policy adopted at the °Mast, of %Mug securities to the public only after the actual progress of the railway has steered the necemary Income for providing the interest. 1 here will remain only the woad mortgage of the 01:110 Division to he &weed of hereafter, when the total of the bonded debt will be only 46,000 per mile. I Forms of application may be obtained cd the Bankers :sr at the Odloin a the Company. Oakes of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway Company, 2, Old Broadetreet, London, LC., March U, 166 i, THE ALBION BANK (Limited). Capital A 1,000,000, I 50.000 Shares of £OO each. I , fret issue 10.000 Shares. Deposit al per Share on phonation, and £4 per Share en It la not Wended to call up more than hit per share. No call will be made for three months after allotment. Three months interval, at least, will Mapes between two calls, and no call will exceed a per share. In:orponited under the Joint node Companies Act of Item whereby each shareholder's liability is Limited to the amount of his shams. DOPICTOLS. Thomas rave, Lo., Sheriff o London and Middleaor. J. T Pritchett, Pay. Ira of I. T. Pritchett and Song), 131, Fan church-street. W. F. Master., Itaq. (MINI of W. P. Muter, and Sons , Nomads) market. Benjamin Baugh, rag., Brad:ordiareet, and Bala allheatti, Birmingham. Thomas Agar, Esq. (11rm of Thomas Asp and Co.), 151, Fan. chant-street. LC. B. F. Potter, Fay. ;Arm of B. 7. Potter and C 0.., 5, Newgate target. _ . _ litllth power to add to their somber.) 'The provisloanCarrangenient for ~ mergie the Old Established Privste Bank of Newt Challis and Son with the Albion Bank (Limited, has been confirmed, and the active partner will be the General Manager of the Bank,. GcxceAl MAIIAGIR —Thomas M. Chubb, East. Messrs. Challis and Bon. 16. West Seabeel , l Bank of London. Threadneedle.street. The Landon : and . Newcastle, Lends, and Huddersfield. d. Shepherd. E.g.. Auction Mart. 801.10w.4.-0. W. Cutnitigne ... an,Ewi , rt, New Broadntreet. irmrois. WiUlm Cooper, Met. Psibliiiceiniatilat, 13, Otorgestreet. Mansion-house. W. Andrews, Esq., Mannseri'nittciiiiirdoin Mectrie Telegraph Mammy. SZCILTAIT 'pro tem.)—gr. H. L Moe. Temporary Oct—!.ttla Hank buildlap. L._ ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS. Although the maiaMof Jointfib:irk Banking has been mtab limbed trast the requirements of most departments of grads, It has not been introduced for the business@ of the Agrkaßana and Cattle Markets of the metropolis sad though the don has doubled within the last twenty-firs years— anJ7.7 l se- .. quentiy the qu antity of supplies—yet the whole busi ness, amount to twenty millions pat annum. Is left in the hands of a few private Arras. The -Albion Bunk is introduced to provide increased facilities for this trade, by establishing an office In the (ity, as well as at Pmithfield, sad the Metropolitan Cattle Market and subAi quantly. should It be found daNeNb. by waling branches la the or Poultry Market In Smithfield. now In course of erection, is dentin. d, by the terms of the Act of Parliament, to combine sod supersede all other =Acts for meat In the metropolis. To this market will be concentrated all transacti.ms for the supply of butchers' meat. poultry, and other produce, to the Inhabitants of the metropolis, sod a circle of fonrteen miles round it. Should on allotment take plate the deposits will)). returned In full. should a less number of shares he allotted than are ap plied for, tie deposit ertll he made araiLthle for the pay. meet on allotment, and the halftime, U any, returned to the applicant. 'Application stsares may be addressed to the Bankers, Brokers, or Directors of the Compao), and to the Secretary, at the oak's of the Company. THE ALBION BANK (Limited). The Directors have to anaemic? that the provisional agreement for the mammon of the old-established banking business of items. Challis and son, together with their hank premlan, Nn. Pi, West Smithfield, not Rank.buildlngs, Metro. pohtan eattl.-market. boa been continned, and that lir. TUOMAS M. CIIALI.I3, the active partner a the Arm, will be the GENERAL MANAGER of the Albion Bank THE ALBION BANK (Limited). NO FURTHIIt APPLICATIONS for SHAKES In this Bank will be merited after TUESDAY, the Sth April. THE COLONIAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY has RE worn) Ha Load... Mee trout No. at, Lombard-street, to No. 3, P.LLMALL EAsT, S. W. JAY. It. VERGUSSON, Raskin. Secretory. WHERE SHALL I DINE I—At NOAKES'S xitw OPERA HOTEL. noletnet, CoTent,gardeu„ opposite the Grand Entrance of the &lel English Opera, where I can get a Diener, In an cluipuit and comfortable coffee-room. for In Gd.. equal to the Albion and Divan. being Ed. lees than their charge. Private rooms for large and =mil parties. Public end Pro ate itilliaritrooma. A good Smokinguann. Bede tram la. Ed. A porter up all Melt. E P PS'S 0 0 C 0 A, Dletinralshed u a FRAGE/NT, GRATEVII., AND INYTOORATINO IREARYANT BEVEICAOL Originated specially for the lase of those under hososopethi, Ireatineut, It has through Its agreeableness become. generally accepted. PERSONS FURNISHING will find CUTTINWS Ininnoutary EstabUihment. 271. UC FORD.STREET. a convenient Rouse. A larite . tack of well. manufactured roods always on rale. Elsmro Plata Table t utnry, Tea Trays. Baths , alio Brushes, Tunicrt , and Coops: age goods Every article for the house and kitchen. Carriage paid for orders above Ca 1111ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, • now investios, so admirably eosin's.' that a tall butt, es well as smaller auks, may be filmed or tilted on it wit hout labour or troubis. Its action is se impalpable that the sediment of the moat limpid fluid by no possibility cam be disturbed. Prise es., 13., its., to suit 44, 11, and 18 gallon casks. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. No mere Sat boor or sour enne. Pr.os do. bd.; ditto, electroplated, 94. epply direct to JAMILS BARLoyr. psteotev. 14, King Willlametreet, Mansion-bones. See that his name and address are on every ankle: all Weimar* spurious meantime& Emir *vines gratis. Elisbilabeitt Ibn. FIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP TABLETS, id. and ltd. each, gold by all chandlers and grocers ;Aron:host the kingdom . bet the public should ask her Field's. and am that the OEM of J. C. sad J. FIELD is on each pinket. hex, and tablet. Wholesale and for exportation at the Worts, UPPER MARSH. LAMSZTII, LONDON. S.. where also may be obtained their Mae Medal Paraglas Landles. CRINOLINES. — GEMM A. B RINOLINES.-LEMMA, or Jewelled. 9s. 6d. PHILPOTP4, 37, PICCADILLY. RINOLLNES.--Sanstiections. 16s. and 2h. PIM-POTTS, 37, Ph LADILLY. CRINOLINES.—OniIina or Waved. 18a, 6d. PHILPOTTA, 37, PICCADILLY. CRINOLINES.--SamAtlectuniA Jewelled. 425. PHILPOTTS, 37, PICCADILLY. CRlNOLlNES.—Mlignitieentle Puffed. 45a. PHILPOTTS, 37, PICCADILLY. CRINOLINES.—Drawin2A with Prices post free. PIIILPOTT3. 37, PICCADILLY. CIORNS, BUNIONS. and DEFECTIVE TOE. NJ NAILS RETRACTED and CURED In one minute. without cutting or the Imst pain, by Sir. IiEN ().CLL. SS, Regent-street. Ladles attended by Mrs. Kendall if preferreiL Tema, hi. IA to Ss. Mr Readall bas testimonials from the Royal Family, which ma he seen, with thousands of others, from all parts of the kin ow, shallar to the foilostigg:—Erom the Right Ker. the Lon Bishop of London :—" Mr. leaden has effectually enrol some corns on my feet without priag soy pain.' the Robert Ales:antler, 35. Kt. Junes'rptace, has bad two large toenails and a core estructed from his frt by Mr. Rvdall, and can stroll& namisma Ma: Observe. It% Regent-street Quadrant. DiIiNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA has bees, daring Sweaty-rise yearn, emphatically sane cloned by the medical profession, and uoiversally accepted by the pnblic, as the best remedy for acidity of the stomach, heart bun', headache, gout, and indigestion and as a mild apenent for delicate coustitutions, more especially for ladles and dill. dren. It la prepared. in a state of perfect purity and of uniform stigagth, by DINNICYORD sad C. 0.. 171, line Road-street, Lon : sad es.l4 by all respectable chemists throughout the world- LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1864. ROYAL ALHAMBRA.-TRIUMPHANT 90CCIE3 of the NEW ClRQUE—acknowledged to be the best ever produced lu Ragland. GRAND MORNING PIIRFORMANCE THIS DAY. and ever, Wednesday and Saturday, at I o'clock . evening be/Upset?. ROYAL ALHAMBRA.—The greatest Female Naar of this ago. The wondrous Mills. LOUISE LOISICTIL ROYAL ALHAMBRA.-BRILLIANT EQUESTRIAN WRNS by three young ladies, RIDE for the RIBBON." M. FRANCOIS LOISSZT wilt exhibit Ida wonder till Mead LA SALAMANDER, gistiorraing in a brilliant Display of Mayorga. THE OXFORD.—Tbe present interpretation of FAUST cosatitutee =epoch in the kistory of this ball, already famed for the brilliancy of Its operatic selecUons. Largely augmented vocal and Instrumental resources have bees added to render the present selection from this univerially popu lar opera worthy of the parent work. Faust, Mr. Morley: Mophistophlies. Mr. Dress; Marguerite, Miss Russell: Director. Mr. lr. Jorighaiana TN what Happy Land can I see you after the "Opera!' I way know of one "happy Land"—EVA.Nal. Covent-garden, ray dear fellow ! WEST WORTHING INVESTMENT COL PA N Y Lim Med .1 Incorporated under "The Companies Act 196 t" which limits the liability of each shareholder to the amount of his shares. Capital, in 10,000 shame of £25 each. First lane, 6.000 Shares of L 66 each, 4159,000. ea per share paystile upon applicatioa, and 42 per allure upon aWtaneut. The remainder In calls Dot confiding £2 pee share, at laterrala anal Int than tall With power to bwireass am jr ` berrow. If an allotment is made the deposit will be returned in full. Chiorge Battcock, Rag., DCrector — Orthe Mutual Life Aasuraace Company. James Rurchmil, Km.. Dbect of the Mutual Life Aniuranoe Company. Charles Chore. lip., e. New Broad-street. KC. H. Harwood Harwood. Zim Clavalmed.atuarit W. Richard Spooner, Rey late Commlestontr of Clll[ollll, Bombay. !ALF:MU—Messrs. Burehelt ., s, broad Sauctuar), Westminster, S. W. RULERS. Mews. Robarts. Lubbock, and Co , Lombard street, EC. Imperial Bank. Westminster Branch, 66, Pullman% street. S.W. Mr son. klenty and Co Worthing. Attinvan—liesers. Coleman, Yurquand, Youngs, and Co., 16, Tokeabouselard, L' C. ARCHITL(T AND St WILTOR-0. A. Dan, lisq , 1, Lancaster. place, London, W.C. 'ROW& Meson. Laurence, Sou, and Pearce, Auction Mart, 1.0 „ Geo. Parkland and Co., on, Lombardotrest, &C. SuoarraitY—Cbarlia Ley, Jun., Zak. offices-24 Great George-street, Westminster, &W. ABLIDGILD PktOSPIICTU& This Company L formed for the purporof Purchsublit Otte Hundred Acres of Freehold Land, and adapting It to building PllllYetm Inc property adjoins the western part of the town of Worthing —one of the most beautiful localities la the Ilan,:dom, and possesses a frontage to the sea of nearly one mile : it Is gar rouaded by excellent public tort. within there quarters of a mile of Worthum Station, and one hour and a hairs journey by rail from London. The land tan la redeemed, and the ether rates and taxes are merely nominal. Worthing is celebrated for the salubrity of Its climate, its sheltered situation, and excellent bathing. Possessing a tem perature co- mil with that of Pentair and South Devon, It la In the winter Lutwsing the resort of meads, who here obtain a genial atmosphere within easy access to the metropolis. Its accommodation, however, Is quite Inadequate to the con tinually Increasing somber of its visitors, and there is a scarcity of mansions suitable for families of distinction. On the as frontage It Ii proposed to erect rat-class residences facing enclosed lawns and an sapianad• of Dearly nos db le long. b. The remainder of the Lod till bearailable for the erection of hotels. detached residences, shops, and other neces sary buildings. . . . . _ The soil is extremely fertile, upon a substratum of chalk, from which an Inexhaustible supply of pure water can be obtained. Upon portions of the property there so earth of fine quality foe making bricks upon the serheach. dome, chalk, and sand. suitable for building purposes and making rued. Materials for building and road.makfag being thus at band, the outlay upon works will be rieeemsrily lessened, while the remuneration upon inveritmenta will be proportionately increased. The works which It will be the fint object of the Company to cafty out, including the purchase of the fee of the lands, will involve an expenditure of PIMA°. Of this amount, 2160,000 will be provided by the share capital now to be issued, sod it is considered that the further sum of 2120.000 can readily be burrowed at a moderate rate of interest on the security of free hold land and buildinp which will have cost niure than twice that amount. The anileipated groes annual leftism rat rents below those which It lv believed will be realised', after an allow ance which Is regarded as liberal for Interest, rates, Mies, and earrent expenses, repairs, and empties, justify the expectation of an ample remuneration on the paid-up share c.apttal. HIM, estimates, and particulars upon which thin paragraph la boned may be seen at 2v, Pinabury.cireus, The Directors see 00. powered so moll homes ladle epee elm estate to shareholden, and te receive In payment thereof, la part, or in tho whole, the shams of the Company at par the realisa tion of the full vela* of the shares, and the option of obtaining for their money freehold house property at this pleaeant water ing place, aft thus secured to the sliarriolders. Prospectuses and forms of application moy be obtained at the ofaces of the Company, at the bankers, or the broken. D IMMEL'S TERCENTF.NARI KEE P SAUD/ —lle Bard of Avoris Porttume. la s swat box, U. ad.—The Shakespeare Pl:rated ()olden Locket. la. by pest for la etamps-7Le Shakespeare Sachet. tid.. by post for 7 stamps the Alakrpeare Souvenir, oa amain. la.. by pug fora stamps. —4'. stratui, and Yt. Constall. London. TO LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beauti fying the Complexion and Skin. The radiant blo,ni It Imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which It Induces of the bands and arm., its capability of soothing irritation and removing all redness, tan, pies, spots, freckles, discolora tion& and oth-r cutaneous • render R Indispensable to re, ry toilet. It obi totes all the effects of climate on the skin, •hether with rah react to cold and inclemency, or intense solar heat. Price H. ad. and 134. tid. per bottle.—dour at 20, liatton.garden . and by chemists and perfumer& Ask for *. Bowliends' kalydor," and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of •• Balydor." Now ready, ". by P"' THE CHARITY CO MMISSION. chows igalost the Conduct of the Commissioners In the matter of the Royal Free Grammar School at Gi:girswick submitted to the consideration of the Members of both NOUNS of P.ulisment. By JAN'S IoSTICa. Loudon Bradbury au! Etans, 11, Bourerieetreet. Now reedy, prier 3d. poet tree, ed. 'Copyright , DROMISES PROVED. A brief record of • few facts hi connexion with "'I he Spitaltleids Gospel Mission.' Written for the eucouragrment and atreogtheaing of Christians of all Sects. "Our readers are not Imsorent of the labours, difficulties and successes of the writer, one of the moot self -itenytog of the many indefatigable workers for the Lord in the dense anti dirty 'last of London. This pamphlet is a siting of marls from first to last— stories of the worst and lowest, now trophies of God's grace, and of the power of the blood of Christ to make the foulest ckuu. the viv al . ,llarch _ . riorgaV;ieletase, S, Amencorner, Pateraoster•row, EX.; and all booksellers. SUPPOSED FOUNDERING OF AN ITALIAN IRONCLAD AND LOSS OF 400 uvEs. As the City of New York, whose adrice® reached Liverpool yesterday, brings no later intelligence relative to the supposed loss of the Italian iron-clad steam frigate WGalantuomo, we append the report of C4ptaiu Watson, of the ship Star of the %eat, which fell in with the frigate : On the 7th March the Italian frigate Re Calantuomo was fallen in with in lat. 40.40, lon. 46.20, at 4 p.m., with ruaintopuest gone and colours at masthead as if they wished to speak to uc. At 6 p.m. tacked, steering southward by the wind until 6 p.m.. the frigate at the time firing guns. Hove to about four miles to the leeward of the frigate. At 6.30 p.m. the frigate tried to speak us again, Lug could not be 'beard. At 7 p.m. we tacked again, passed close under the frigate's stern, and asked what they wanted. The reply was, " We are au Italian man-of•war, and in • sinking condition." We were asked to lay by the vessel all sight, and to accompany her to the nearest port. We asked how many people there were on board, and the reply was, "We have four hundred and six." We promised to remain by the frigate through the night, and con sequently shortened sail and kept by the wind. At 8 p.m. we flied a rocket, whiat was responded to by another from the frigate, and we then hove to about two miles to the windward. At 9 p.m. fired a blue light, which was answered by one from the frigate, the two ships being then in about the same position. At 10 p.m. fired a rocket and a blue light, but received no reply ; sod again, at 11 p.m., another blue light and rocket were fired, but there was no response. Wore the ship and ran to the eastward about 3 miles. Move to on the attack and lay until daylight, and again ran to the eastward, but the look-out at the masthead could see nothing of the frigate. At 6 a.m. hauled by the wind, supposing the frigate had kept before the wind. Shortly a fter 9 a.m. it commenced blowing • strong breeze from N.N.W., and the weather was moderately clear, but no thing mere was to be seen of the frigate." DEctzrx ELEc-rtox.—Owing to the death of Lord Sidmouth, our member, the Hon. W. W. Addington, has succeeded to the peerage, and • vacancy has thus occur red in the representation. Mr. Addington was ouly re. turned for the borough in February, 1863, on the death of Captain tiladstone. Sir T. B•teeoa, Bait., • brother-in-taw of the Iste C►ptain Gladstone—a staunch supporter of Lord Derby, and • member of his former government—is the candidate on the cooservative aide. He met and addressed the conaervative electors this (Monday) evening. The Liberals do not foal themselves justified in cattestiag the met. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (=nes THE ATTACK ON DUPPEL.—GERMAN ACCOUNT. OILILVENSTEN, Maim 29. When the outposts of the Raven brigade bad almoet completed their entrenchments, the com mencement of which was telegraphed yesterday, the Danes, supported by the fire of their batteries and of the Rolfe Krake, renewed the engagement with varying success. The fighting became hand to Land, the troops engaged using the butt-ends of their muskets as well as the bayouet. Ultimately the Raven brigade drove back the enemy, retaining the ad canoed position it occupied in the morning. The Rolfe Snake was driven off, having been struck by four solid shots. The village of East Duppel was set on fire. Fifty.three Danish prisoners were taken. The Prussian Regiment of the Guard lost 14 killed and 53 wounded. The loss of the 18th Regiment has not yet been asoseltiaid. The nth Regiment, which remained in reserve, sustained no lobs. THE CONFERENCE. FBANHFORT•ON•THE•MLINE, MAace W. The Ober Postamts-Zeitung of to-day publishes a telegram from Vienna, stating that the British government has communicated to the cabinet of Vienna the acceptance of the Conference by Den mark, France, and Russia. Austria iesires that the Federal Diet should send a special represen tative. VaNNA. MARCH 29, ETEKDIG. The General Carrespondenz of to-day says " England's proposal of a conference without basis for negotiations, and witbout armistice, has been accepted by Austria, Prussia, Denmark, France, and Russia. " The Federal Diet has been invited to join the *inference, which will begin its sitting. on the 12th of ApeiL" THE BLOCKADE OF PRUSSIAN PORTS. BERLIN, MAsca V. An official notification of the Ministers for Foreign Affairs, Marine, and Commerce, published to-day, announces that the blockade of the ports of Stralsund, Wolgast, Barth, Greifswalde, and Cammin, as well as Swinemunde, has not yrt been carried out. TREATY OF COMMERCE BETWEEN JAPAN AND SWITZERLAND. BERNE, ILuicz 29. M. Humbert, the Swiss Envoy to Japan, has informed the Federal Council that the draft of a commercial treaty between Switzerland and Japan had been prepared, but was not yet signed. INDIA. (By Miairaph from Boaz.) BOMBAY,IL4sca 14. Grey shirtings and mule twist dull. Cotton improving. Matra opium, 1,330. /Exchange on London, first-class credits, 2.. 2d. Government Securitiee—Four per Ceuta., 93i ; Five par Cents., 103 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cents., 109. Money very tight. Discount, 15 per cent. The London mail of the 18th ult. has not yet arrived here. CALCUTTA, XAacn 11. Grey abirtings quiet. Ezeuange on London, 2s. lid. Government Securities—Four per Cents., 04 ; Five per Cents., 1001. (1) Freights—Dead weight, 62e. 6d. ACCIDENT TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK STSAMEIL QUEENSTOWN. MARCH 29. The first serious accident which has befallen any of the American steamers running to and from this post warred this morning. The particulars are thee detailed in the Cork Examiner: "The New York, after a splendid purge from New York, struck upon Daunt'. Rock as she was entering the harbour, and great fears are entertained that she will become a total wreck. Fortunately, the accident hes not been attended by loss of life. The ship ran right on the centre of the ridge of rocks, and remained firmly seated in it, so that no immediate danger to the poisoners arose. The weather was exceedingly favourable. Had the ship struck on one of the ledges of the rock there is every reason to believe th►t the mishap would hare been fraught with the most lamentable consequences. The particulars of the un fortunate oocurrencie are these : The ship had an ex traordinarily fine camp across ; her average rate of speed was up to 300 miles a day. Before two o'clock I, this morning she sighted the harbour, and, as the weather was exceedingly clear, she was kept going at the rata of 14 miles an hour as she approached it. The moon was shining brightly at the time. The wind was N.W., that is, blowing off the land, and it is stated that Captain Kennedy, in order In keep to the windward of the reek in coming in, took the inner passage. the breadth of which is about three quarters of a mile. All was going on fairly, when at 2.40 or so the ship ran with a loud crash right upon the centre of Dauat's Rock. Tbe concussion shook all the passengers, who had re tired to sleep. It is described as resembling • series of shocks, and the ship seemed literally to drive over ledge after ledge, as, impelled at almost fell speed, she dashed upon the rock. The water rushed into her compartments in immense volumes, and in a very short time it had risen to the level of the sea. A sane of the greatest confusion ensued, the passengers, some half-dressed, others as they had risen from sleep, rushed ►bout not knowing the extent of their danger, but thinking from the terrible shock that the ship received that she would go down on the instant. All attempts to move her in any w►y were out of the ques tion, for in a few minutes after she struck the water had put out the engine fires and was still rising. The only thing that could be done was to put out the boats, arid to obtain ansietence from shore. A number of blue lights were thrown up, ►nd signal guns were fired incesaantly. Aid from shore did not, however, reach the vessel instil about Wiliest 4 o'clock. About 20 minutes to 3 o'clock the tugboat, which meets the steamer to receive the mails and passel:lgen, left Queenstown, the City of New York having been at that time signalled, and proceeded out as far as Roche's Point. It waited there for some time, until some of the ship's signal guns were beard, and thee, eurruiaing that an accident meat have occurred, the tugboat proceeded. On getting • little further out the City of New York was found fairly placed upon the rock, with her heed turned towards Queenstown, withis about 10 feet of Daunt's Rock buoy. The tugboat was immediately got alongside, and, under the direction of Captain Kennedy, the mails and as many of the pusengers as possible were put on board. There were 78 cabin and 75 steerage passengers on board the ship, besides the crew, which numbers about la) men. Intelligence of the accident was immediately despatched to Queenstown, and steps were promptly taken to render all the aid which oonldbe given. The admiral of the port was communicated with, sad he at ono* sent out H.M.S. Advice and Mag pie. The Jackal, the Cunard Company's feeder the Arran Castle, the Brunel and the Robert Bruce, tug-boats, also proceeded out. The passengers' luggage was got out as soon as possible, and put on board the tugs, and steps ware taken to lighten the ship by removing u much of the cargo as could be come at. Theme operations sae being con tinued up to the present time. It was dead ebb when the ship struck. The tide is now pawing, and it is not known what the effect of this will be ea the ship. It is feared that she tray birth over into the deep water at the other aide, aid in [Stamped, H. Additional.) that owe, being iron built, she would be completely lost. The steamers named above are still by her. " D•us'r'e ROCK, Nootr.—The City of New York is in the same position. The Admiralty and Canard Company's, with other tugs, am operating in lightening her. The foremast is uninjured, and mate upon a part of the rock. The injury is reported to be amidships, where the rock bee penetrated through her starboard bunkers. She Sib. with the flood tide to her main deck. Wiod blowing fresh. " ROCHE'S POINT, 1.35 P.M.—The New York is now stripped of her topgallant most and yards, misen topsail yard, with fore topsail. Two of her Majesty's steam gunboats, in addition to three already in attendance, have arrived at the scene of the disaster. "830 P. —T be City of New York will doubtless become • total smock. Much of her cargo will be awed if the Walther ooatinuss fine, but in • damaged state. Her cargo is chiefly cotton." OE ELECTRIC AND MAGNETIC TILSGRAPEL) QIJI:ENSTOWN, WEDNESDAY. The water is over the upper deck of the City of New York ; little chance of doing anything. THE RECEPTION OF GARIBALDI. Yesterday a meeting of gentlemen who have in terested theetalialle in procuring the great Haim patriot, General Garibaldi, • public remotion on his apposoking visit. to England was held at the London Tavern. The meeting, which was called by circular, was presided over by Mr. F. LAWRENCE. It was attended by several members of parliament and gentlemen of intimate, who have taken the matter up, and formed themselves bateau associatioe for the purpose°, getting up • Garibaldi testimottiaL The Hon. SECRETARY of the amociatiou, Mr. Itichudace, reed letters of sympathy with the cause from Mr. Gado, ' M.P., Mr. Grepon, M.P., Dr. Epps, Mr. S. Morley, Mr. M. Chambers. M.P., Mr. Ponsouby, M.P., Mr. Henry Vincent, Mr. J. Cowen, Mr. L Laroni, and also from the secretaries of the Band of Hope, the Freehold Lied Society, and the Ballot Society. The Quanta; in opening the proceedings, said that sinus the but meeting of the Garibaldi Testimonial Com mittee they had been mined by ninny members of parliament, and by gentlemen of influence in all parts of the country, who were anxious to co-operate with them in doing boooar to the illustrious men who was about to visit their shores. The present meeting was for the purpose of orimuning the movement by the formation of committees, and so on. He also mentioned that Mr. M. Chambers lied suggested that it would be advisable to consult Garibaldi before they ventured on presenting him with • pecuniary tentinsociaL Mr. Iticsaiwaos observed that although the 16th of April had bees tamed, it was very ascertain what day Garibaldi would arrive in London. It was understood that the hon. gentleman (Mr. Seeley, M.P.) at whose house Garibaldi would be • visitor, thought it would be desirable that he should be kept quiet for • day or two, in order to prepare himself for • public reception. It was intendedoo the 7th of April to brim forward • motion in the Common Council to wafer upon the Holum patriot the tramline of the City. There was every reason to believe that the Lord Mayor and Common Council would out of respect to Geri. haldi make that subject the first business at their °tattooist's! meeting. If the freedom of the fifty were to be presented to him, Garibaldi would visit the city for the purpose of re. oolong it, and it would be conferred with all the usual formalities, and be in itself a public ovation. It was next proposed that, in order to give the general as little trouble as possible, there should be • great meeting at the Crystal Palace, at which • satiated mildews should he promoted, as well as addresses front all the presumed towns that may send delegates for that purpose. In the first place it would be necessary to form finance and general committees, said they would then be in a pontiou to receive subscriptions for the purpose of carrying out theobjects of the association. On the motion of Mr. ;drummer, it wee resolved wised moualy that Mums. Edmund 1340140, J. Harden, 11. Lever. son, J. liicholay, Suipletoo, Potter, and Hartley be a finance committee. The following gentleness were also ap pointed a general purposes committee, with power to add to their number :—Mr. S. Morley, chairman ; Messrs. P. A. Taylor, LP., G. Guido., ILP., S. Grego" H.P.. Gore Logien, M.P., Colonel Sykes, M.P., C. Parry, Dr. Mamie, Richardeon, Beale, Stapleton, T. W. Chester, D'lffenger, Captain Damen, and various other gentlemen. Colonel Siete expressed his entire concurrence in the movemaat, but hoped it would not be a mere feeding glom pliment. He suggested that steward end as many addresses es they could obtain would be far more acceptable to Gus bskb than • public dinner. A grunt number of subscriptions were then reed and handed in, rangiog from U. to 11. ls. I o reply to a question from a gentleman in the body of the meeting, The CHAIRMAN mid that the money which was being thee subscribed was for the expenses of the public reception, and that any not required for that purpose would be banded over to the testimonial feed. Garibaldi would sot receive money for himself, but he would be very glad of it to relieve the severe distresses under which some of his most devoted adherents were suffering. It was therefore thought beet that the testiumaial should take the form of a purse of money. bir.I3EALES thought the finance committee were the proper persons to determine upon the nature of the testimonial, but it was certain that a large sum placed at Garibeldia dispo- sal would be extremely valuable to him at the present moment. The career of that distinguished man had not yet run ; he probably contemplated greater things than ever, and it was understood that he had asked one of his most trusty friends to assist him in procuring • million muskets. He did not say that the money they subscribed should be devoted to such • purpose, but there could be nu question that any sum placed at the Games command by the people of England would be most acceptable to hum. Colonel St are thought it would be very imprudent to enter into questions with reference to obtaining a million of muskets. The British people expressed • high admire non of Garibaldi, totally independent of her panne. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Molts wished to explain. He did not mean to say that the money they subscribed for Garibaldi should be pot lute his hands for the purpose of buying muskets, but what he meant was that he bad so many drwsed. upon him of all kinds that probably the must valuable tisitunosoal they could give him would be a money testimonial. The CHAIRMAN said that Garibaldi was too highminded to accept • inegle shilling for himself. At the same time what was gives would be given unreservedly, and they cer tainly would not attempt to bled him by conditions. The testimonial would be general, coonsed to no particular party, but given simply to express the ardent sympathy which the British public felt for the great Italian patriot. (Cheers) An address committee, composed of the chairman, Mr. Bodes, Mr. Paasinore Edwards, Mr. Wasbingtoa Wilk., and Dr. Mani., was then appointed ; and it wu unwed that a draft address should be drawn up by them and submitted ' to the general committee before publication, it being under stood that it should be treated as • strictly prvate communi cation until agreed to and authoritatively issued. Mr. GORE LANYTON stated that he bad bees informed that it was :the present intention of Garibaldi to remain only • fortnight in England, one week of which would be spent to the Isle of Wight ad the other io London. He also stated that the movement for a public reception had been taken up with the heartiest enthusiasm in Bristol, which city he represented. A reception committee having been also appointed, Mr. Portia stated that the working men of Loudon had determined upon giving Garibaldi a general ovation and be would be met and escorted through the streets ' by the Foresters, the Bend of Hope, and all the different trades unions, probably to the number of 100.000 people. It had been suggested that Garibaldi should be met at Waterloo Smtiou, but considering the very confined approaches to that station and the difficulty of marshalling precessions at that point, he asked whether it would not be better to meet Garibaldi at Vauxhall. Mr. Seeley himself had stated that Garibaldi would be most glad to be met by the work. leg men, and he (Mr. Putter) therefore thought that so large and importaut • body ought to be consulted by this committee. (Hear, hear.) The CHAIRMAN said that everything Mr. Potter bad stated should be carefully considered fi r the committee, and it was subsequently arranged that a deputation from this I committee should be formed to confer with the working meri's committee. 'fbia being the whole of the bushier the proceedings coo cluded with a vote of thanks to the ehatrmas. A numerously attended meeting of the delegates from the trade and friendly societies, forming the Working Men's Garibaldi Demonstration and Testimonial Committee, wee held last sight at the Whittington Club, Snead, Mr. George Odgers in the chair. Mr. E. Beaks aod Mr. M. Lever. aoa attended as • deputation from the City reception corn. mitres. The hon. secretary reed • mane of correspoodeoce relating to the proposed reception, and reported the progress made atom the last meeting. Several interviews bad taken place between himself, the treasurer, and Mr. Seeley. M.P., to whose manse resideoce in the Isle of Wight Garibaldi would at ones proceed on his arrival in the Ripon oo Saturday nest Mr. Seeley Wormed them that Garibaldi placed himself unreservedly in the kande al the reception committee, as to any arrangements they might make for his reception in Loader). He would leave Brooke-bousson Fnday, April 15, Yearn' Southampton on the way, where he would he eater taioed by the mayor al that tows at a public banquet. leaving for Leaden on the atones, of Saturday, April 16, arriving there per South Western Railway at half-past 2 in the afternoon. The treasurer sad boa. secretary had that day seen Sir Richard Mayo. at Sootheid-yard, and laid before him the prop:old arrangements al the committee, sad this [TWOPENCE gentleman had promised a medial co-operation with the committee in preserving order on the ceasion. Mr. Seeley had also invited the aka% of this com mittee, se also of the City committee, to come down to Southampton on Saturday next, and proceed to the Isle of Wight, to have an interview with General Garibaldi, when the dial arrangements could be made. Mr. E. Bales said be attended the meeting on behalf of the City committee, to assure the working men that the gentle men forming the committee in the City were prepared cor dially to co-operate with them in making the demonstration • peat success. Considerable discoidal ensued, and various suggestions were made with reference to the angementa for the procession, end several resolutions conducted there with were adopted, the mast impostent of which were the following :—" That General Garibaldi be received by the London Demoostration Committee at the Nies Elms Station of the South Western halwar. and conducted in public procession to the residence of Mr. Seeley, M.P., Princes-gate, Kensagtou-rced, by the following route : Upper Kensington-lane, Kenn' too - road. Westminster bridge -rand, Westminster b ri dge, Parliament - street, Charinrcross, Pall-mall, St. James's-street, Pima dilly, Knightsbridge, sod Kensington-road." 'That this committee join with the City committee in wending a &pa tellas to Lord Palmeiston, asking the permission of the government for the Volunteer Ride Corps to lime the route of the procession." " That a full programme of the proceed ing. connected with the procession and public wekenne be pub lished as soon as possible after the rehire of the deputation of the officers of the two committees from their interview with Garibaldi" The remainder of a protracted meeting was occupied is appointing deputations to wait upon the Foresters, Oddfdlows, Old Friends, and other bodies of working men, requesting their seeisianee, and in the dis tribution of subscription sheets and cards. The committee of the Italian deputation for receiv ing General Garibaldi wishing to be in communication with other committees, beg to inform them that their office is open daily from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m., and that all letters may be addresmd to the honorary F. Roeaiai, at the committee-room, 21, Greville.street. Aton-garden. SOUTH•MPTON, MARCH 29. —As the time approaches for the arrival of Garibaldi the excitement here merciless A meeting has been called of the ward to subscribe for a triumphal arch at the lower end of the town. A banquet will be given to the moral, if his health will permit him to accept of one. The chief magistrate has bees in communication with Mr. Seely. the member for Lincoln, at whom mansion in the Isle of Might the general ia to take up bin residence, respecting his movements when be lands here. General Roses, against whom Garibaldi ones fought is the River Plate, is now residing at Southampton. Inqui ries are most numerous from persons at a distance as to the time of the arrival of the Ripon at this port, and it is ex pected that a large influx of strangers will take place at the latter end of this week. All political parties seem dig peed to pay homage to the illustrious Italian. The Ripen steamer will, there is not much doubt, arrive os Saturday next SIR STAFFORD NoßrEcom M.P., ON Tff STATE OP PARTIES. A dinner of the conservative party tool place at Exeter last night, at which the Earl of Devon, Lord Churstoa, Sir Stafford Northcote, and several other conser vative members of parliament connected with the district were present. The immediate object was to forward the candidatethip of Lord Courtecay as member of parliament for the county, and io the course of it Sir Stafford North oote delivered • speech on the policy of the present govern ment. To Mr. Disraeli the hon. baronet was specially com plimentary, saying that there was so men who had doses. much, who had fought so gallautly, and under such difficult circumstances, to bring the conservative cause " into that proud position in which it at present stands." The diffe rentia between the position which the conservative party holds in the House of Commons now from that which it held dye years ago was not to be measured merely by the difference in its numbers ; it was in time and spirit. The ministendiski (sad air Stafford) have lost, not only in the number of their supporters, not only in the importance of ! those who conduct their party and who manage their de bates for them, but they have lost also in something which • is still more important—they have lost in character. They have sent their battle horse Reform out to grass ; their church pokey is summed op I. this—thee-they think some thing ought to be done, but what it is they do not know. As to their foreign policy, it had been such, that " the name of Easiest.' is at this moment • bye-word and • reproach among foreign mafioso." For thin the government would have to answer. " We know that it caunot be longer off than text year ; it is probable it may be even the year—(hear)--bat whenever it does come I feel sure the conservative people of this country will rally round their standard—that there will be so flinching, no disunion, so personal jealousies that will I be allowed to stand in the way—(cheers)—and if the results of the general election should be such as the results of the recent elections hove latterly given us some reeaon to hope, you will then see that the conservative party is this country will be plated in • position such so it has not occupieJ for 18 yearn pant. (Loud applause.) It is quite true that in the course of those 18 years con servative governments have twins been placed in office ; but how were they ;Arced in office? ln the very disagree able and false pcsition of • government in a minority. existing may through she &mord and differences of their opponents. (Laughter.) It is impossible that the govern ment of this country can be properly curried on by • government in a minority ; but so erne friend of the conservative cause can wish that any precipitate measure should be takes to force oo a contest for which they are every day becoming better and better prepared and in which the object is not so much to win quickly as to win surely and safely. (" Hear, hear." and applause.) There are questions. as I said just now, which it is most important should be settled, and settled at ones, for they are danger ous questions if they are left open, question. of domestic policy an regard the relations of the church and state, and questions of foreign policy—questions especially affect ing the greet interests of oar country —prams for a deci sion—questions with which this government is unable to grapple because of the fuodsmental differences of opinion which exist among ins members--questions which it is most important we should have the power to settle by a majority of the conservative members of parliament. Hear, hear," and applause.) Therefore. I trust it will e toned, when the time of trial comes, that the camel. tueocies of the country will rally round the conservative candidate. at every hustings, and will return to parliament men able and willing to deal with than question' in • spirit of liberal intelligeace, and, at the same time, of true and sound conserratum. (loud and proloaged cheering.) SHAKESPEARE TERCENTENARY CELEBRATION. Ms following further arrangements have been reported in connexion with the National Shakespeare Committee. The English resident. in Paris, who have formed themselves into a committee in aid of the Loudon moonmisst fond, with 31r. Blanchard Jerrold as boo. secretary, have iirran. T ed for • banoset on the 23rd. at which Lord Grey, Lord Cowley, sad other distinguished persocs, will he pre sent. The working met of London prop,e on the Lune day to plant • sapling oak, from Windsor Forest, in one of the parks, to be henceforth known us the "Shakespeare Oak," and afterwards to base a mobster gathering and musical festival at the Agricultural-hall, for which • spe cially interesting programme is being prepared. It is also announced that Cardinal Wiseman has undertaken to deliver a lecture on Shakespeare in nil of the national object at St. James's, or some other large Lull io London, in the month of June or July next. The Lord Mayor has convened • meeting of influential geotlernen connected with the City, to be held at the Ilansion-Dour on Monday, April 11, at 2 o'clock. THE SHEFFIELD RESER VOIRS. —MT. HAWISISV end Mr. Bateman, the civil engineers, have presented the following report to the directors of the sbeffield Water Company :—' In compliance with your instructions, we have made a survey of the reservoirs pee earning to your works. in the valley of the Rivelin and Bedtimes, soil hoe the honour to report-1. That the llitelin reservoirs are io • most perfect and satisfactory state. 2. That the Bed. miter reservoirs are, generally speaking, in a good condi tion ; but that a few ordinary repairs are needed. Out views with respect to these minor matters we have aotp masieated to Mr. Gowan, who has usdertakes to give them Iris immediate attention. to ceeelusioa, we beg to offer the expression of our opinion that these reservoirs, which have now been tested by the practical trial and ex• perieiree of many yearn, during which they base undergone uo important &Baraboo, ought trot to be the occasion of any doubt or appreliession." FEROCITY OV THE SwAN.—iesterday tbe pro prietors of Worobell's menagerie, at present exhibiting m the grounds of the Crystal festers, rot said two fine pelicans from their cage, with the humane intention of al lowing them • swim oo the lake, as • refresher before the arrival of the visitors. Two of the company's swims, how ever whose right* had been thus unceremoniously invaded, made • desperate attack upon them, the encounter corn meanie' with • collision between the " feather dada^ with all sails set, the force of which fairly made each rebound j singling out the smaller pelican, the two swans belaboured him with their wings and bills with • ferocity and formid ableems that was truly surprising. The contest lasted up wards of twenty minutes, and would doubtleas have ended fatally to the pelican, but for the timely arrival of a keeper, who momeded by means of a canoe it rescuing him, with • broken wing and well nigh exhausted, he having been held under the water by the joint effort. of the swans for at least ten minutes. Exasperated at losing their victim, the swans then directed their attack on the keeper, and capsized his canoe. MORE THAN EVER AND BETTER THAN EVER. —TI3 is angles to the Tartest and best stork of *piing sad sumer patterns ever submitted for public aproval The world-famed It trousers at Alfred Webb t he ottglnatorn only esta blishment. 73, Brook-street. Hanover . ..square. Eatabimaird Lad —4Adt ertimetneut.