The Express. — London, England, 1862-05-14 00:00:00

:mil ' -- / ~~ L No 4,916.) DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—For SYDNEY Direct (to be despatched on the 26th May last shipping day 24th Idayl. the wellinsown, fasksolihs Rrltleb lwllt ship ANTIPODES, A IIS pears, 1,000 tons, I.IIsORUIS CROWE, Commander; loading In the London Docks. This fine ship was built by Mr. Lang, of Sunderland. under the Inspection of the owners, expressly for the trade. She has a Dill poop, with firskrate accommodation for cabin pas sengen, and will carry a few interusealistak—lfor freight or pm. sage apply to DEYITT and MOORE, 9, filltiterstreet. TIEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACICILT 8111P.—Yor ADMAIDI Direct (has j arrived from the colony, and will have quick despatch . " the well known itritish-built clipper barque IRENE, A 1, 708 tam, DAVID BRUCK, Commander; lying in the London Denim This favourite vowel, regularly employed in the Adelaide trade, to well known for her uniform and comfortable accommo dation for Cabin passongers or terms of freight ea psalms apply to Moira PATER. TINDALL, RILEY, and Co., 11, Cimino church-et/eel ; et to DIVITT and MOORF., 9, Billiterbetreet. WVI TT and MOO'S AUSTRALIAN LINE RE et PACKMT-8111P.—lw PORT PHILLIP Direct (will bane immediate despatch , , the new London-owned clipper ship A RUNDSI,_ 6-3rda = A 1, register 1,449 tens, WILLIAM BROA DIVOT, Commander. This beautiful vessel, lust built on the most approved lines, offers a firsteato opportunity for slap pen and pessengers, and is expected to make a very ankh run oat —Prof isemo of freight or passage apply to D. A. MILKMAN° and Co., 124, Bishopegate-street , or DEVITT and M 0011111 .9, Billltsw-skreet. wvrET sad MOORE% AUSTRALIAN LINE .11.1 of 4124 K IT LAUNCIWON Direct (bag a Epart of her cargo engaged, and will have Immediate h!. Me Betbh.bullt capper barque W LhhTBUIT L L ;Mama. THOMAS SMITH, Commander; Minton Docks. This vessel, built expressly for the • trade. bag NM arrived after a rapid psmage. She Ina aocommoditioi for a few chief cabin ra.—Fee Minna at Height or passage imp' s ) to Mr. T, WAL KR, No. 165. et. Holmes place ; or to lavrrr and MOHJIA, 9. Bifilterntrest. DEVITT and MOORE'S A.1113T LINE of PACKEr SHIP,-For LAUNCRfION Difact(ino Immediate despatch , the new Britlab•bullt clipper na APPHODEL,A 1, register 330 tons, JOHN WYBILL, Comma • Lawton Docks. That vemet, abatis/Ay adopted fir the Amin cotton trade, to expected to make a very gold; rap old; and has good accommodation tor a few chief table im=e/s.ifor terms of freight or to Wr. T. IL WA R WA, lielozeoplace ; c-MITT and YOGI; 9, -street. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET BIIIP.—Por HOBART WWI, Meet (to be despatched Seth May, last shipping day 24th Hay), thespleydid Aberdeen clipper HEATHRR YELL, A 1 for 13 years, 472 tons, H. W. lIARMSWORTIL Commander, Wag r t ria tte London Docks. This beautiful sera has been built expreraly for the trade, has moat elegant accommodations for pummel% and Is one of the Latest ships out of the port of Lon da~ having performed three voyages from the colony le N. 79, and 73 days respectlrely.—Vor terms of freight or pomp amity to DEVITT and MOORE S. BlUlter-street DEVTIT sod MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHlP.—lfor PORTLAND BAY Direct (a regu lar trader, has Just arrived from the Colony, and will return again Immediately:, the well-known Aberdeen clipper-built ship PRANCIPI HENTY, A 1, register 02 tons, ALEXANDER CAIRNCROSS, Commander: loading In the London Docks. This beautiful clipper is noted for ber fast sailing qualities, and has very superior accommodation for chief and secoud cabinm rangers.—For terms of freight or passage apply to Messrs. u and POWFXL, Broad.stract-buildlngs; or to DEVITT and MOOSE, 9, Eilliter-street. DEVITT and mooßrs AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—For PORTLAND BAY Direct (will have Immediate despatch), the fastealllng British-built barons amirLicr. A 1, register 353 tons, LEONARD MOON. Com mander. Ru Mat-rate accommodation for a few chief cabin p•mengers.—For terms of freight or paasage apply to Messrs. W. JACKSON and Co., Great Winchester-street; or to DRVITT and MOORE. 9. Igniter-street B LACK BALL MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN CLIPPERS from LONDON Direct , Port. Ship. i Tonoarl 16 Segall. Sydney Sydney INerille I 1,600 June 10. Sydney Sydney Melbourne 'Giants Causeway— I 1,600 May 26, blelbonnie Queensland Whirlwind I Queensland Sultans 2,500 June 30. Ma celebrated Une of packets bare, by Wislr panctuality and rapid pumps, earned a world known reputation, and Moir pas senger accommodation la litroupassed by any vmeels afloat.—For all particular respecting freight or iastage Australia apply to JAMES BAINNS and Co , Liverpoo l: Agents for the Black Ball Line: and to T. M. MACKAY and Co., 1, Leadenhall-street, London, LC. MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Blackwell-yard, London) LINZ of PACKET SHIPS to AUSTRALIA—For MELBOURNIR Port Phillip, Direct (to Wm the KW lvdis Docks on Tuesday, the 20th Inst., calling at 11y the splendid clipper ship YORKSHIRE. 1,100 tons, 171 c -k EY NELL, Comm.unter ; lying in the Fast India Docks. Her accommodations for all classes of passengers are unsurpassed, and she will carry an experienced surgeon.—For freight or pas sage apply to Id*LEOD, A [SPORT, and MORGAN, with Mews. Money Wigram and sone, MK Leadenhallatreet.— Pu by this Hue of packets are conveyed trout PaddingtonTM month tint clam for second-clam fares, sad second-Was for third-clam fares. WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK Dtreet—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK. and PITILADYI.I O IIIA STEAM-SHIP OUMPANY Intend deepateb lag their tuThpowered Iron Screw Steamattipa railing at Queen.. hewn to embark pawengem and despatches. as follows : WEEKLY FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. ii: CITY OY WASHINGTON, Wednesday, May 28. RI NA, Wednesday, June 4. - And every succeeding Wednesday. Cabin passage, 15, 17, and 21 guineas, according to the aceern =dation. Forward pa age , guineas, including all provisions cooked- Passengers for Canada and the Western States booked Shrougli on very advantageous terra—For further particulars Mt* WILLIAM INMAN, V. Water-street, Liverpool; or to and MACKY, 61, King Williani-etreet, City. B RITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-SHIPS, appointed by the Admiraltto sail between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, and betweenLIVER POOL and BOSTON, with liberty to call at Halifax or other Aorta to land and receive mails, goods, and passengers, the itos , on ships calling at Halifax to land and receive passengers and her Majesty's mails. The following or other teasels are op pointed to sail from Liverpool, ca lli ng at Writ to receive the mails : EUROPA, for BOSTON, Saturday, May 17. PERRI& for NEW YORK, tiaturday. May U. AFRICA, for BOSTON Saturday, May SI. • • Passage money , including sinirardileesrlarprovisions, but without wines or liquors:—To lialifax and Boston, nide( cabin, .C 22 . second cabin, £lll. To New York, chief cabin, /28 second cabin, AlB. Freight to Halifax, Boston, and New York, AS per ton, and Spey cent. primage.—Apply to J. B. Foord, 5« Old Broad-street, London ; D. Currie, Bane. and 12, Piece de la Bourse, Pans; 0. and J. Burns, Buchanau-street, Glasgow; D. and C. ]['lsar, Queenstown; or D. and C. Wirer, 8, Water street, LivsepooL PGRAVES, and PIHLLLPPS J. will tiespaSek w. antsermeaticoed Arstrclass steamers as ForBOTTIBDAM, the BATATIBR, from the British and Foreign Steam Wharf, Wapping, every Sunday morning, at 11 a.m., and the Fl KNOORD, every Thursday morning, M 9 a.m. from off the Tower. For BEEYSN , the SCHWALBE, Wednesday evening, May It from lionelydown. Fares: C 2, Ll, and laa. !imams ta,,e6 lamed at a fare and a bait 7. . Notice.—The Railway between Bremen and Bremerhaven is now open for the conveyance of pamengers and merchandise to all parts of Germany. Per GOTHENBURG, the GUSTAF WASA, LONDON, and THAMES, *Hermits ly every weak, from iloreelyilown. Fares, XI Ss. ancl for - tr - eigii, passage, de., app' y at Chaplin's Universal 01lice, legent-eireu& W., or to PHILIAPPB, (UNS% and PIii.LLIPPS, 11, Rood-lane, IC. BATHS of HOMBURG, near Frankfort-on the-IIaine.—SUSIMER SEASON, le62.—The MINERAL WATERS of HOMBURG, as evidenced by the analysis of the celebrated Professor Liebig, are stimulant, tonic, alterative, and aperient. They are of admirable service in removing disorders of the stomach and other intestines, They stimulate these organs when the abdominal circulation Is defective, edit the processes of secretion, and Ore a healthful regularity to the orgasm of nutrition and aseimilation. They are powerful reme dial agent' in lames of enlargeineut of the liver, In affection of the spleen, in hypochondria, jaundice, hemorrhoidal diocese and obstinate constipation. In cases of gout, and sU other affections produced by luefficieney of the digestive functions, the most happy results have been obtained from them. The efficacy of the waters is more especially recognised by those who drink them at their source ; for then, the Invigorating air of the mountains, the gaiety of the surrounding scene, and perfect Mrs; raction from the cares of the world, concur hi assist one the action of the medicinal beverage. The magnificent casino, which, in the beauty of its architec ture, the judicious distribution of its &pertinent', and the rich nese of Its decorations, surpasses every other edlifee of the kind on the banks of the lUtine, contains saloon' for balls and con certs, as also for the games of trente et guaranie and roulette; the former is played with the half retail, and the latter with one :ere; the daily venture of the hank at the treute et (parent. bible is fixed at s:18,000, and the maximum stake is Kten. Among the other attractious may be mentioned a large and comfortable reading room, liberally furbished with German, French, English, Italian, ftl{lo4llll, Belgian, and Dutch journals; a coffee room in the Olympic style of decoration ; a divan, for the enjoyment of a cigar, opening on to • fine terrace paved with sophistic' ; • grand Muffle rooeu,where there is a table-tehtite 3 la Frangaise, twice a day, at one and five o'clock, under the super intendence of the celebrated M. Chevet, of Pails, who is the lessee of the refreshment department of the Kurhaus. An excellent orcbeetze, numbering forty distinguished musi cians, performs three times& day in the morning at the Wells ; In the afternoon in the beautiful garden& of the Casino, and in the evening In the grand Ball-room. The new railway has almost brought Homburg Baths to the outskirts of Frankfort. There are twenty trains a day, to fro, the lest as late as eleven o'clock. As the journey occupies only half an hour, the amusements of Frankfort are within easy resell. Visitors in Homburg may get to Brawls la twelve hours, to Berlin in fifteen, to Paris fn sixteen, and to London in twenty four, so excellent 11 the intercennunnicalion by mi. TOZEAU'S COPAHINE MEGA anooessfully tried In the Pails and London Hop&Wti ander [be can of Mesas. Calltrkr, !Mord. Lloyd, Pooaand, and Lemon Clark (Lancet, alb Nov.. , effects ocure In an average of six dam either In recent or eltroidc dlsemee.--4a. 04 per bottle, by post M. Id. at C. Joacan a, French Cbeentat,o9, Haymarket. fondue. 161111--a -ay I TALIAN IRRIGATION CANAL COMPANY. The Directors having received the Report of their tative at Twin that all the arrangement' with the Italia l l e g=: meet, preliminary to the ratifleatlon of the concession by the Chambers, have been completed, and that £2 per share has been paid on the MAO shares reserved for Italy, the ALLOTMINT of SHARES for this country will take place on THURSDAY neat, the 16th instant.—By order, LEICIIBTEJL BAYLY, Secretary, pro tem. 6, Dedham-house, Old Broad-street, City, May 12. 1862. EUROPEAN and COLONIAL WINE COMPANY, 122, PalLmar, London, S.W., Established 1868 for the supply of pure Wines of the highest character et a wring of at least 30 per cent. ROYAL VICTORIA SHERRY, 27a per dozen. (The Standard of Erne lane.) SPLENDID OLD PORT 37e per dozen. (Ten years In the wood.) Dinner Sherry, SOe. end Us. I Old Port, 241. and 30s. Epernay Champagne, Sin St. Julien Claret, 18a.. 20a. ,t SM. lined Cognac Brandy, •Sa. and Meat Schiedam tiollaada, Stit. Me. per dozen. per case. BL&U•JJLIS Bottles sod Pac Ss dozen cuss earnings try W 1 Inclu ges 20a per dozen. d - Terms, cash or reference. MUD TIPPING, Manager. EAII-DE-VIR —This Pure PALE BRANDY, is.. par gyalloo, Y dainordated, = = aselyda, to bo ps calmly tree from acidity, and very to recent Impa•W thins of Cognac. In Prowl bottles, per don :orln a ow for the ooientry, Ina Railway carriage paid. No Agents, and to be obtained eabtof =NIT BIM and Co., Old Analysis ITEREZ,— , PaIe Dinner SHERRY 24e. -per Am 116. lalway ashlar rid. leemmeadad with made*. HENRY BLEST sad Co.. Distillers awl iinporters, Mothers bare, LC.' ATOTTOE to FAMILIRS.—Mours. TAYLOR 1.1 • beg to submit their list of prices for the best articles. Cheese of the finest quality, per lb., eta, American, ed. to 74d.; 74,1. to 9d. ; Cheddar, 70. to 9d. ; Ripe Stilton, la; lirayfre, ad. ; Wiltehlre Bison by the side or half, tied. Yam fresh Butter, Is. to is. it ; beat mit ditto, 10d. to Is. 2d. York Hams, aid. to ed.. choice ditto from albs. to Raba, 9d. Young Fowls. 2a. to Is. P.O. Lugo Cvoas, 3s. Fine young D it to Sa line young Gongs. as. Pd. to se. lid. each.—W. ii sod. 7. 0 TAYLOR, 35 Little Poltenerstreet, Golden-equate, W. 4;i:it - Ile; ir — a - ituct upon to; ordir—idally. C°FICS% CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, rbieh la Ito highly esteemed with Fish, Game, Steaks, Soups. Orilla, envies, Hot and Cold Meats, and unrivalled for general use, to sold by the most respectable dealers to Sob mama —C. COCKS, Reading. wile manufacturer, late J. and C. Cocks. Pand B. BETFUS HAVE OPENED . ADDITIONAL AND MOST EXTENSIVE PERMISES, No. 144, OXFORD-SMUT (near opposite Bond-street. /a ocejanctl ly oo with their My PIM ) 111,111" 91 tc 96, CITY-ROAD. OSE 01:1T TO FURNISH Sr. respecitolly so licited to inspect their large and noted Stock of ant-class Furniture at both Establlshments. GOODS CARRIAGE FUR TO ANY PART OP THE KINGDOM. Illustrated Catalogues gratis and post tree. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH sad BON. 3 and 4, 000Dosaresrr, W. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTIN G MEAT SCREEN roasts • large Joint of neat with • taws handful of coals. The savi is immense ; the neat is beautifully roasted in every park nic e browned all over, and all the gravy and nutritious properties ratahnd. !Rice YU. N.D. These surprising afresh are produced by 'gentile concentration of heat. BARLOVOS POTATO STEAMER, the Cook's delight; an infallible method .1 cookies Ws favourite vegetable In perfection. Price 6a., 7a., 8.. BARLOW'S AUTOMATON CINDER SIFTER, the Housemaid'a Mead, weareated to save one too of °Weis three. Prise Ile. 6d. (Will bat 20 years.) iitARLOWI3 PATENT CASK STAND. No LP waste, or sediment disturbed In Ulnae. WM repay its *Wag cost la a moistb. Moe as. and tipw TIARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. 2io VENT MO REQUIRED; no more tat beer er sour wine. Price I& 6d. : ditto etectro plated, 9e.—Apply direct to JAMES HARLOW, patentee, 14, King Williamstreet, Mansion house. gee that his name and address is on every article: all others are spurlose Imitations. Improving, gratis. istabllshed 1820. OAIITION.—WATHERSTON and BROGDEN V recommend the public to have the Carat Gold stated on the invoice—" Fine Gold and Pure Gold; aa applied to Jewellery, being a delusion. WATHERSTON and BEGGDENS GOLD CRAINS, and all articles manufactured by them, are sold upon this principle, and at the manufacture's prima Manufactory, 16, flenrletta.street, Covent-garden, N.C. Amy, sonde of chains and Jewellery lor la am:h.—N.B. nisi establishment Is closed at 6 to the evening, and en Battu...lvy at 1. COLLARS, Paper and Cloth (reversible), Gd. per dozen, or 61. eat. per gross. Poet tree. Patentee. ARTHUR °FLANGES, 306, High Holborn, London. Agents wanted. THE NOVELTY OF THE SEASON.- The BURNOUS In REAL SPANISH LACE. IMITATION MAO NEAL FRENCH, BRUXELLES, end SPANISH SHAWLS. REAL SPANISH MANTILLAS ,4 Guineas. IMITATION SHAWLS and MANTLES, 42a. A. BLACKNORNES SPANISH DEPOT, IL SOUTH AUDLEY-ST., GROSVENOR...SQUARE. LONDON. H AMILTON and KIMPTON, TAILORS, 106, STRAND. The NEW COATINGS for the coming season are now ready, of which specimen garments are kept for inspection. The trouser logs are in grest variety, and of textures and patterns that can not be excelled. A select stock of walking, lounging, and over coats are always on hand, at HAMILTON and ILIMPTIMCS, 106. Strand. opposite dater-halL MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) LT NEW BPRING LTD SUMMER STOOL for the World-bused Scotch ANGOLA les. TROUBLES. Is now replete and reedy for haps:Atom These Trousers were originated by Mr. Miles, Wtree only address is ra, BROWL-BTItEET, HANOVER-SQUARE and who is not connected with any person imitating and aim- Wing In his name. ESTABLISHED littit PERRUART. ISM INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. E. MOSES and SON'S oelebrated INDISPENSABLE SUIT, which la adapted equally for Walking Riding, Travelling, or Business, will he found the most comfjrtalge dress for • visit to the International Exhibition, price from She. to 70e. Spring and Summer Clothing of every description, ready-made, or made to measure for all dames and all ages. E. MOSES nod SON, Ready made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Weollen Drapers. Batters, Hosiers, hoot and Shoe Makers, and General Outfitters. London Hamm : City Establishment, 154, 166, 166, 157, Innories : 83, 84, 85, 88, 87, 88, 89, ARUM*. Oxford.xtreet Branch, 1103, 507, 508, New Oxford-street: 1,2, 3, Hart-street. Tottenham-court-road Branch, 137, 136, Tottenham-court-mad; 433, Euston-rata. Country Establishments: Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. All articles arc marked in plain ligures the lowest possible prices, groin which uo abatement can be made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. Lstf prim, with rules for self-measurement, and patterns, post tree. K MOOK3 and BON'S establishments are closed every Friday evening at smuiet till Saturday evening at sunset, when business Is resumed until 11 o'clock. K MOSES and SON'S Pamphlet for the present season, with French and German translations, and containing some interest ing Information concerning the •' International txhibition," may be had gratis, and post tree. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable to Personal Attraction, and to health and longevity by the proper mastication of food. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or PEA ttL DE_NTIFEICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, Is of inestimable value in prcservini and beautifying the teeth, strengthening the gums, and in ring • pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradicates tartarfrom the teeth, removes spots of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, which it imparts a pearl.like whiteness. Its inraluabluz perties have obtained the patronage of royalty and the cracy of Europe, and it la universally in high repute. Price 2s. MI. per box. Sold by A. Rowland and Bona, 20, Hatton en, and by Chemists and Perfumers. Ask for "Rowlands OORNS, BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE TOE- J RETRACTED and CURED in one minute, without mating or the least pain, by Mr. KENDALL, 86, Regent-street. Ladies attended by Mrs. Randall if preferred. Terms, da. 6d. to Is. Mr. Kendall has testimonials from the Royal Faintly, which may be seat with thousands of other, from ill parts e the kingdom, similar to the following i—From the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of London :—"Mr. Rendall lass effectually cured some corns on my feet without giving any Sir Robert Alexander, 38, St James's-place, has had two large toenails and a own extracted tram his feet by Mr. Mendell, and can strongly recommend hi n.^ . 751;mirve, 11, Itagest-drest Quadnuit. IYS PURE FLUID MAGNESIA D III T Z lir"lt bsia,dory tweet - pave years, emphatically MAO ttoned by the medical profession, and universally accepted by the public, r the beet remedy for acidity of the stomach, heartburn, headache, ,out, and indication, and as a mild ape rient for delicate oretltutions, more especially for ladies and childreiL It le wereed, in a state of perfect purity and uniform strength, only by DINNYPORD and Co., 172, New hondereet, London; and sold by all respectable chemists trencher the world, rllO the NINVOIJS and DEBILITATED.— -a. • BOOK on ads inbjea will be forwarded. gratis, to the aftlicted. All persons mar from the ordinary sihnenta of msnklud should at once send a stamped directed envelope to Mrs. C. H., I, Edithntreet, Hackney-road, London, when a copy will be immediately Warned. SPAPER . , fto. r • I C. •' . g3a dX:el [Stamped, id. Additional. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. The numbers [of admissions yesterday up to 3 o'clock were—season tickets, 6 ,3,212; paid at the doors, 3,295 ; total, 6,507 ; a very fair number for Tuesday, which is generally considered the worst day in the week. As great curiosity is felt respect ing the success of this Exhibition as compared with its predeoessorof 1851, the following figures may not prove uninteresting. We find that up to the Bth July, 1851, the number of season tickets sold was 26076, producing 66,4911. fe., whilst the number sold up to the 13th Kay in the present year was 21,461, producing 78,8381.45. Of this sum 8,0191. goes ' to the Horticultural Society, leaving a clear balance of 70,8191. 45., being an increase of nearly 5,0001. in the receipts of 1862 as compared with those of 1851, and the money having been taken in nearly two months less time. As the interior is fast getting cleared and arranged, it becomes more attractive every day, and therefore it may reasonably be ex pected that by the Bth July this year, the return will stand exceedingly well in the comparison. Perhaps one of the most interesting incidents in ties progress of the internal arrangements or rather reforms is the throwing open the eastern annexe to the general public, to whom it was so long almost a terra in its. The tunnel through which it must be reached is now easy sailing, and at its end, when you get in to the weß-ordered dominions of Mr. Quin, there is probably as great a variety of ob jects to be examined as had ever been got together in the same space. One passage redolent of the most fragrant odours is consecrated to British prr fumery, which, thanks to the exertions of Mr. Eugene Himmel, is no longer classed under the ignoble designation of "mixed pickles." Here is to be seen and examined the genuine attar of the Persian poets, which it appears can be bought also at the moderate price of 121. the ounce. Here Mr. Himmel himself discloses the whole mystery of his odoriferous manufacture, and, from a still of very• original design, constantly produces his aromatic essences. Close at band the representative of Please and Lubin dispenses the "International bouquet," by the fragrant agency of which we hope to catch all foreign nations—in a friendly way—by the nose. Step across the court and a range of very different preparations arrests the attention of the promenader. On oae little shelf the Pharmaceutical Society has nicely arranged as much poison as would dispose of the whole of one day's visitors to the Exhibition. Every fatal secret of the poisoners from Locusts down to Mr. William Palmer is here to be seen and examined, but by no means tasted. Opium in the crude state as it is grown in India and devoured in China, and the same carefully ma nufactured as it is smoked in Constantinople and Teheran. Morphia is exhibited in various forms ; and that terrible atrychnia, which is so certain and so sudden in its effects, can be examined in a bottle of:the most harmless appearance. Other and better productions of that chemistry which is to be the next ruler of the world are scattered about in rich profusion, and people rim from one case to another and ask, " What's this 1" and " What's that 1" with eager curiosity. Under these circum stances it is hardly being too sanguine to predict that the eastern annexe is destined to become one of the most attractive resorts in the building. Amongst its visitors yesterday was the distinguished author of " Vanity Fair," who gave its varied con tents a long and careful examination. In the body of the building we were glad to perceive that the public spirit of Messrs. Mechi and Basin was being rewarded with an excellent position for their case on the platform. People who think of making presents to young friends can now examine the 700 guinea dressing-case in the best possible light, and decide whether it, or some of its equally rich and costly companions, shall be theist selection. Messrs. Hunt and R.ell stand in an equally favourable position on the opposite side, so that neither of these accommodating and obliging exhibitors have lost anything by theiroon cession. The music has commenced, and is to be heard at intervals in various quarters. Mr. Jones's organ, exceedingly well played by Mr. Biggs, collected a numerous circle round it in the afternoon, and the tinkle of pianos could be heard in all directions. As we have noticed that the trumpet-call of the Sappers can be diatinctly heard all over the building, perhaps, if musical arrangements are under consideration, a brass band might be not a bad idea. On walking through the refreshment departments we were glad to learn that M. Viellard was making strenuous efforts to remove all reason able cause of complaint, and that Mr. Morrish was zealously maintaining the system which has already found such favour with the public. His spacious rooms, upon which the commissioners were not par ticularly extravagant in the way of decoration, now look quite bright and cheerful, with the aid of Mr. Nosotti's splendid mirrors, which that gentleman has liberally hung up in the best 'bile position for the visitors to see how comf le they look at dinner. There is an immense range of counter and ' table accommodation in the two departments, quite sufficient, we should think, to meal any pos sible strain when the shilling days come round. Preparatory to that time, and in order to make it as productive as possible, a plan is now under consideration for the issue of shilling tickets to be distributed amongst the agents through town, and by them sold at a moderate com mission. The scheme also includes half-crown and five shilling tickets, and if it can be made to work will, nodoubt, very much increase the receipts of the Exhibition. Another project which has been ventilated with a view of increasing the receipts, is that of illuminating the picture galleries, and throwing them open in the evenings. If the danger of fire or of injury to the pictures could he obviated, this would be probably one of the most money-producing attractions of the season. A recent exhibition of paintings in Dublin, which was open in the evening, attracted immense crowds, and was exceedingly remunerative. [TWOPENCE MUSIC. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING c MAY 14, 1882. WCHARLES DICKENS'S NEW READ INGS, Bt. Jaines'abaL —On SATURDAY EVENING, May 17 at 8 precbsiy, CHARLES MCKIM will READ his NICHOLAS NICELZBY at Mr. Squeers's School, BOOTS at the HOLLY TREE INN, and Mr. 808 SAWYER'S PARTY front PICKWICK—Sofa stalls, 41.; body of hall and Infamy, b.: area and Etlisrles, le. Tickets to be bad at Messrs. Chs?- Ticket-ease, in J amesSpd mu's, IA Piccadilly . and at Aught. 'ehalL THOMAS HEADLAND, Secretary. pax LONDON PAVILION.—The LIONS of LONDON.—None will be found more attractive than the LONDON PAVILION. The Yulcal Entertainment embraces all the metropolitan favourites. variety and novelty beteg the constant atm of the proprietors In the selection of the pro- Mine. The Comic Talent Is wsequalled. Prom the 17th of etrahments of all kinds from El a.m. Breakhista, Is. Mears lla carte. or at fixed prices, always ready.—The LON DON PAVILION, Tichbornestreet, top of tha Haymarket. LOIBL and DONNHANICEE, Proprietors. HOW to LIVE ONE HUNDRED YEARS. Try the YOBT-OPTICI TURKISH BATHS 11, er. MABTINS-LVABAND. , Acknowledged by the peer and faculty to be the moat perfect, luxurious, and complete le the kingdom. • Daily, »4 ; evenings, la, Od. ; !Sundays, till One, DR. OUIT!8 ON NEBTOUBXEIK OINI&AL DEBILITY, no. Jed prt print la., po g e t t Crestless the ArtEree tar 12 stamps, OAL Irk AY on the OAUSE and A OUSE of PEEMATITEE DECLINE in MAN, with plain directions fro perste restoration to health and vigour, the malt of twentylive years' successful practice In the treatment of those peculiar nervous and acquired diereses width tend to seabitter and shorten life. By Dr .1. L mans, te, Alberearloatreet, Piccadilly, London. Consultations, 10 till S. tad 6 ttl & Widen nubseitation in laying Owen ao innallerof satiety by whom the Look will not be found neeful—whethersticlt Tenon hold 4110 Min= of went, preceptor, or clergyman: —Sun. larks : /A Ownhill ; and J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane. °report. Banta, innkeeper—June & J. Wm, Mortimer West I Ind, Hants, timber meechant —June 11. M elto n ~ Pernbury, I Kent, fruiterer—June l& J. Barns, New n Yorkshire, ' attorney—June 2. S. Hyde, Bitterne, Hants, timber dealer—June 6. C. Bridger* fibiski. bruelounder—June 5. T. Thorpe, Shef field, publican —June & J. Carlton, Sheffield. picture frame maker—Jane 6. T. Form, Gravesend, dealer in gunpowder—May 14. T. Sheldon, ten., Ludlow, Salo My 14. T. Morris, Ludlow, ilides—May 14. latitla Karts, Horderley, Salip—June 11. T. Allard, Worcester, hatter—June 18. W. Booth. Thistly Field, near Rochdale, horse keeper—June 18. C. Oadham, Rochdale, draper—June l& .1. Crousdale, Rochdale, carrier—June 18. P. PLllM L. Baplate, Lancashire, publican—June 18. J. Netts% roller maker—June 18. J. Eccles, Rochdale, builder— Jo . 1 - 7e — lnt. King, Bristol, publican—June 10. J. Beacham, Cleve don, flomenetablre, v ictu allery DI F. Drinkwater, Tuxtla* Nottinghamshire, —June 19. D . D. Donovan, MqtaW Tydfil, Glamorgenshire, beerhouae keeper—May 28. J. MOM, Liverpool, cattle dealer—May 28. J. Nellins, Liverpool, • asalstant—May 2& L Bowen, Liverpool, timekeeper— Jive 18 . J. G. Thorne, Bath, plumber—June 9. 11, S. Rims, Up well, Norfolk, grooer—lkey M. J. W. Wright, Bowden, York. Wm, hone dealer—June 6. J. Haines, Chepstow, Monmouth- OWL bootmaker—Jane 11. G. Illlyman, Northampton, brush. maker—June 4. T. Ream, sen., wen, Montgomeryshire, famast—Jtme 6, V. Butter* Dartmouth, printer—May 28. J. =lord, Ewes, machinist—May 26. J. Orrell, Hindpool, , journeyman plum—JaneFrance. ShrewsbruF, journeyman whitesinith—June 9. R. T. Kerry, Shrewsbury, hair dresser—May 11. J. Crow, Brawlers. Yerishire, groom—June 7. J. W. Randall, Sheerness, shipwright—Jane 16. J. Rade', Haden Hill. Staffordshire, retailer of beer May M. N. =LT . - fordwest, plasterer—May SC J. Adams, Milford, louse Wilda% BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Map& IBMs Dammam jun., Havaat, Haab, miner. • • JOINT STOOK 00XPAIIIIS ACTS. LOISIDII AND PROvIacIAL Mous"? CoIIPINY (LBUTED), iday IS 1, X Beadrishallalewst—preof of &Ma. WIN Yatmodvm IlAltrinnts Imb TlADVllegira COAL llity Is, at 11, at BadaAludladaset—petlelos Mtn. Inns" Wm= Ram= Tumours COMPAMY (lii®), May yd, at 1, at Basinghallatzeet —petition for windbag up. DICLARATIONS OF DIVIDSNDS. WILLLAY HAS? and JOHN au; Yramlinghana and Bennington, eadolk, groce ß rs-Ist dividend of L. 44., any Thursday, at Standeld'a, +Oren RAYMONDD'AICY TON, Warwick-square, City, advertising asnat--lst dividend of la ld., any Thursday, at Stansfeld's, Basinshall-itreet JOBS li.flsaari rum Baldoek, Herts, sarwnter—dnal dividend al ha Id., any Thursday, at Standelds Su nda lareet Jul. P.DIVAOM 141031), Cumberlaad.plaater, r— iot dividend of 10a. any Thursday, at shall - _. . . RORY HOLL/RODALZ, Hadlow, Essex, dealer in hay—Lit divi dend of M. any Thursday. at Sammie street. BWAXIN CLAILZI 'separate estate), Wortley and Lan cashire, cotton enner—lat dividend of St. Old., any Tuesday, at Berwunsn's, Manchester. Jaw Maims (separate estate, Wortley and Clayton, Lanca shire, ootton spinner —lit dividend of 2a. Aid., any Tuesday, • Bernaisan's, Manehlaten. JOHN RICIIMID Masse (separate estate), Wortley and Clayton, Lancashire, dealer-Ist dividend of is, Old., any Tuesday, at Hernaman's, Manchester. Wetzatit BALLniczn, Swansea, maltater—Thd dividend of Sid. (together with the lot dividend of 9d. on new proofs), May 21, lad ray subsequent Wednesday, at Miller's, frldoL Haar SCHOLarrld.o, South shields and Newcastle-upon-Tyne, naerchant—lst dividend of U. 6L-IW., any Saturday, at Baker's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne THOMAS PYLZ and ROHM PYLZ, Durham, grocers—lid dividend at aid., any Matarday, at Baker's, Nowoaattaapost-Tyno. - - - - - - - May 27. J. Rolfe, Herr;rd-st7re7i, Soho, lieeneed vlctnaller June & T. Cockell, Leadenhalictreet, City, and Malvern-read, Dalston, printer—June 3. Rebecca Bonny, litigate, Surrey; sen lectioner—ilay 28. B. Denison, Klngston-upon-Hall, wine mer chant—June 5. A. Bertram, Neweastlecipon-Tyne, cheese factor —May 30. C. Brindle, Merthyr Tydfil, Glansorganshire, nphol sterer—May 27. W. Phillips, Bath, fletnaller—May 28. W. Mid dlewood, Stretford, Lancarhire, Joiner—May 28. S. Goodheim, Manchester, cloth cap manufacturer—May 24. F. Sugden, Old ham. machinist—May it& J. Heap, INaleybridge, pawnbroker— May 20. A. WOOL Whitehaven, plumber—June S. J. Ileseltlnc, Norwich, hotel keeper—June 6. J. Bandiford, Accrington, Un claire, contractor—June 6. M. Turubull, West Hartlepool, ship owner. eiItTiFICATIBI to be granted, unless canoe be shown to the contrary on or before the day of meeting. Jane t. L Hepworth, Manchester, shopkeeper—Jose 4. J. Gardener. Btrudnabun, provision merchant—Jane L I. Gaiter sate and J. Berry, Hecionondwicke, Yorkshire, carpet mounter, Wawa PASTNZZSHIPS DISSOLVID. B. Hall, J. Archer, C. Bagnall, 8. S. Lloyd, T. A. Attwood, J. Iboyd, said L Gem, Birmingham, proprietors of " Arts's Mr raingbam Garotte," so far as regards B. Hall, J. Archer, and C. Balluall-T. Dodgem sad & Dodgem, Holbeok, Yorkahire, con tractors-J. Warbeick and W. Warbrick, Duklndeld, Cheshire, machine makers-J. Pepper and C. Sharp, Liverpool Painters - John Brooks and limes Bronks, Glastonbury, Somerset/bk.., linendropers-W. Leavers and W. Leaven, inn., City-road, manu facturing jewellers-S. Horsley and E. H. Jones, Liverpool, patent boot cleaning maehroti makers-T. Hankins sea J. R. Tamer, BeuaLplace. New Lent-road, surgeons-T. Peet, H. F. Peet, and A. i Pen, Nottlegiraa, late manufactarers-W. D. B. Anteobos and R. Smith, litgbeelFbithy and Bunton, Cheshire, conduits. -B. Cotton end C. Cotton, Crewe, Cheshire, linendrapers-H. Nixon and J. Wheat, Bottesiorcl, Leicestershire, grocere-W. Stothard and W. Simeon, Rothwearmouth, Durham, rope mann- Riturers-W. Bargees and W. Hubbard, Minoties, Oi provi sion merchants-J. B. Burrows and J. 11. Lacy, Cornhill, City, insurance brokers--J. Pullen and F. Pullen, Leeds, builder-C. W. Whitby and J. I. Id 'Kenzie, Ottery St. Mary and indmoutb, Devonshire, aaegeort. Conway, sen., and J. Conway, jam., St. Asaph, Flintshire, brickmakers-B. Tipton and W. %Vatter, Idutaleld-stritet, Lingland-road, boot and shoe manufacturers-J. M'lCaught and W, Walter, Liverpool, joiners-0. Thornton and W. Thornton, Aston Manor, edge tool manufacturers -H. libber, D. Feick., and L Mete, Albion-place, London-wall, manufactinersot osogreves-1. Jonas and 8.. P. Jones, lianeUy. Carmarthenahire, attorneys-John Pickering, R. Pickering, end Jonathan Pi/kering, Wilton-le-Wear, Durham, ironfounders, so far so regards Jonathan Pickering- C. Walker, H. Walker. Sarah Walker, H. Gibbs, and J. T. Foster, New Lanark and Glasgow, cotton spinners, so far as regards Sarah Walker, M. Gibbs, en d J. T. Foster-D. Bowden, T. B. Newlands, and W. Newlandd, Rio de Janeiro and Glasgow, so far u regards D. Howden-J. Duncan, W. If. Paton, and 0. Duncan, Dundee and London, merchants. SCOTCH BZQUESTRATIONS. ANDREW FELTON, Glasgow, ship chandler, Nay 16 at the Fainity Hall, Glasgow. JOHN LOGAN, fa n., Glasgow, comminion merchant, May 20, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Hama &Karon, Glasstow,wine merchant, May 10. at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. 'SOY LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. BAXIOIWITS. (HAM* OP OOLTOTORB AND roam PAII77COLARS TO II ORTA/11110 AT THZ 0/7101 OF THE CHIRP 21001111A1, COCCI OP BAIizZoPTCY, BABIZOKALL-2TRIZT.I MARYDIPAos, Stratford, Essex, builder, to surrender May 26, at U. WALT= BOUM BRYAN WH/THORR, Lindsey-place, Clielasa, cierk In the Customs, May 21, at 12. Mollie Ovoids COLLIER, Blshopsgate-street, licensed victualler, May 28, at 11. ?Hostas POlrsomiT„Wandsworth-road, commander in the navy, May N, at 11 . OZol4ll Parra BURT, Hawley-road, Kentish-town, surgeon, Hay MI, at 11. MICHAEL CALMS Jrwerr. Devonshire-terrace. Netting-MIL wine merchant, May 27, at 11. STBILL BIZWPTIZ, Stapleford Abbotts, Esser, farmer, May 27, at 1L JOHN WOODWARD, Portobello-terrace, Notting-hill, beershop keeper, May 27, at 10. M Homy oonia, Islip, Oxon, grocer, May 27, at 11. CHAIM= BMW HATAY, Hammersmith, lieutenant in the navy, May 77, . t 11.. THOMAS Bain, Red Croewstreek City, carpenter, May 27, at 11. WILLIAM BAIMALL, Dover, hotel keeper, May 27, at 1. Joanial ROBINS WRITORTAVI, Warwick-street, Pimlico, and Rageley, Stalfordahlre, Enquire, May 27, at 11g. THORAX lumaitint Jun., Lamb's Condultetreet, Bromwich square, cheesemonger, May 27, at 12. WILLIAM FLOWNIDAT SILOOM Haat Clandon, Surrey, fusee, May 27, at 12. ALEXABD/UL Sagoinn, Albert-place, Poplar, shipwright, May 27, at T. ASIM) 01WMWS Dana, Bark-place, Bayswater, May 11, at 11. Rosswr Bari!tait, Market-place, Caledonlaa-road, late liCellled ,- . - - , -- —— - vicii is iiii, clay 29, at 11. Mona BOILIRMI, Craven.terrace, Upper Holloway, builder, May _... 29, at 11. JOHN AMIN, Napier-terrace, Bow-common-lane, cooper, May 29, at lle. JOHN Tnonson, Deo., Liverpool-street and Cullum-street, City, bootmaker, May 29, at 12 Mourn Lawaincit and lariat MlLart, Newpte-street and Strand, fancy warebouasmen, May 29, at It Wale PAULL, Great Dorereareet, Newington, builder, May 27, at 12. MONAD JAHIOI, Pus., Throgmortonetreet, stockbroker, May 27, at IL BitCiab Lao Brunton, Bury-street, City, and Leeds, general merchant. May W at It WILIJAM 511Cliall. WATSON, Sydney.street, Prompter', professor of music, May 27, at 1. WILUAX USSR/ noel, Amelia-street, Walworth, accountant's clerk, May 27, at if. Joeltra Pavia and THOMAS Rairl9, Birmingham, wheelwrights, May EC at 12. THOMAS REA, Bristol, dealer in ale and porter, May 20, at 11. JOHN AWOL, Cheltenham, builder, May at, at 11. JOSEPH HAM, *en., and JOGESH HATNS, Pm., Gloucester, May 22, at 11. Witt lAN EMIT. Btokenpon•Trent, wine merchant, Male, at 12. JOHN CROW ALI., looter, artist, May 2S, at It. ALM= Owen Maros, Gillingham, Dorsetahire, hotel keeper, May 28, at It CHARLIE WILLIAM FOHTIE, Beasby. Lincolnahlre, yeoman, June 4, si LI. J4ine Wirers, len. Market Raman, Lincolnshire, pawnbroker, Nay" A rr afmT WILLIAM BAITRO, -11u11, currier, June 4, at le. Jc - iiiii.L . LOWY DIMBIAIIOOIIIT, Liverpool, merchant, May 26, -• •• at 1L THOMAS ■ICHARDS, Preston, Lancashire, tailor, June 19, at It ADAM LawnAm, Preston, lam satire, ironfounder, May M. Mlt GyoRGR DAT, Manchester, plumber, May 24, at 11. BENJAMIN KNIGHT, Birmingham, gun stocker, June 10, at 10. IMMIX PLUMY, Birmingham, grocer's assistant, May le, at 10. HENRY DIRE, Bristol, cabinet maker, May MI, at It Jowl fans, Bristol, contractor, May 2a, at 1. Joss CRJRCH, Benham, Gloucestershire, hone dealer, May lit, at it , _. REMY Colung, Bristol, mason, May 23, at 1. leasamucc liarriusaa, Deenethorm Bortlu ~ G amekeeper, Mal2l,!it ll.__ . s_. 4 under Giukag Cambridgeshire organist, May 29, at 11. THOMAS MIDMILLL, WWakeaeld , Yorkshire, tailor, Nay 24, at 11. Jog JUROR, Wakefield, Yorkshire, late Innkeeper, May U, at 11. THOMAS PARIMIX, Jan., Huddersfield, rag merchant, May 29, at 10. WILLIAM JOHN HOILIWIELD, Sheffield, plumber, May 28, at 2. JOHN WOODWARD POWRLL, L ‘ ydney, Gloucestershire, veterinary surgeon, May Yt, at 11. JAMES TATUM, Crimple, Yorkshire, bleacher, June 8, at 11. GROLOR NZWakRRY,.AAmIwW r, Devonshire, saddler, May 24, at 11. JOHN BLIAL, fiallbank Gate, Cumberland, Innkeeper, May2B, at 11. MARY COOS; Caddington, Herta, late Mewed victualler, May 27, at it J4OOB 0012.113 PLO% North Shields, water clerk, May 29, at It RICHARD HENRY RITCIIII, Bketty, Glamorganahlre, June 4, at 3. THOMAS AIURDATROYD, Bradford, Yorkshire, book keeper, May 12, at 104. ALMLED TAYLOR, Salford, Lancashire, biscuit baker, May Is, at 10. WILLIAM BURY MOODY, Brighton, draper's assistant, May 21, at 11. - • ThuYu HtlfßY PILLAR Dartmouth, mason, May Ea at 11 . Tnonas herki cattle dealer, June Y,lt 12. °Liven Bowman, Merthyr T)dtll, innkeeper, May 2 at It JOHN WHAILLTON, Spotter, Lincolnshire. late farmer, May 19, at 11. JAXIS POTTS, the Hough-within-Wilmslow, Cheshire, brick maker, May EG, at 12. JOBS MARCHANT WILLinS, From Selwood, Somersetahlre, boa maker, May 24, at 10. JamitsJll72, Redditch, Worcestershire, blacksmith, May 24, at 11. WiLitsx Boviv, Stokeintelimheoul, Devonshire, Innkeeper, May LS, at 11. - , -- . Joan Mama Torquay, Devonshire, cab proprietor, May it, at 11. lianoimuci WiLuast liavansroci, Winchester, butcher, May 23, at 11. JoTick4Cooin WAta, Crewkerne, flomenstahlre, manufacturer of chair with, May 24, at 11. Join Bowfin!, Rochdale, coal miner, May 26, at 11. WILLIAM TTRAZIL, 1111301Mortb, Suffo lk. carter, May 27, at 11. WILLIAM RUMAT, BUYMBCOMbe, Devonshire, gamekeeper, May 20, at S. • . . JAM? NORTH, Woolley, Wilts, late farmer, May tT, at 11. Jutys Aurzav KrxyLE, Kenuinghull, Norfolk, plumber, May 22, WELAII Born, Cardiff, attorney's clerk, May 28, at 11. Ricemw iticitaium, New Mid, Olamorganshire. hetr retailer, Lay 24. at 11. FRIDRILICX WILLIAM HILL, Barslem, Staffordshire, bootmaker, May 24, at 11. LAST EXA!GNATIONS: June 10. J. CrackneTilaruich, mariner-June 12. J. Nelklarn, Bryanstorm-square, and Wa Brotapten-June 4. W. E. Albertxtreet, Regent's-park, civil engineer-June 4. J. !Moon, Tower-street, Upper St. Martha's-lane, plumber-June 4. Lydia Marina Bohn, Stanhope-street, RegenCepark, spinster- June 4. A. Light, Woolston, Hants, builder-June 4. W. Towns, Polatead, Suffolk, farmer-June 4. W. Aldworth, Ox! co rn merchant-June 4. H. Markirick Jun., Ucktleld and street -g reen, Sweet, carpenter-June 4. J. Barnett, Lower Vihiteemsastreet, City, journeyman furrier-June 4. 8. Devlin. Thayer-street, Marylebone, late licensed victualler-June 4. H. Greene, Hepworth, Suffolk, fanner-June 4. J. Fitscosta, Oren cesterxtreet, arrow .road -June 4. A. J. Tempany, Little Wild street, Dairy-lane, attorney's clerk-June 4. 0. Lester, High street, Poplar, builder-June 4. A. L. Bellinger, Temp le-bar Hotel, Fleetestreet -June 4. T. Moor, Greenwich, straw dealer- June 4. T. liarahment, Rochester, pickle merchant-June 4. B. O. CuMash', Bouvelieetreet, City, and Acton, Middlesex, pub lisher-June 4. R. Merrill. John-street, Tottenham-court-road, ri s f ri ur r yntan smith-June 4. T. Judd and H. A. Glass, New -street, 131ackfriars, printers-May 30. T. Netherwood, Holmfirth, Yorkshire, woollen manufacturer-Ma y 30. C. Firley, Lmods-May 30. J. Lsycock, jun., Leeds, cloth fuller-May 30. A. Coe, l'udsey, Yorkshire, extractor-31ay 31. C. Pitts and J. Pitta, Shetneld, razor manufacturers-May 31. T. Candwell, Wareop, Notts, miller -May 30. O. Thompson, Wharton, Cheshire, salt manufacturer -June 4. J. Richards, New Radford, Notts, lace commission agent-June 4. C. Bancroft, Notting ham, tailor-June 4. J. Wakefield, Beeston, Notts. late Publican -June 4. D. 0. Robinson, New Radford , Notts, hatcher-June 4. J. Taylor, Nottingham, provision dealer-June 4. W. Woolley, Nottingham, late victualler-June 4. F. Ashton, Nottingham, picture frame maker-June 4. G. Clarke, Nottingham, retail beer seller-June 4. S. Cauiton, Nottingham, commission agent -June 4. J. Leavealey and J. Editor, Nottingham, sawycis-JUDO 4. T. Roulston, Nottingham, basket manufacturer-May 30. 8. Johnson, Liverpool, brewer-May 30. W. Schofield, longeght, Lancashire, inanufeeturer-June 7. T. Lomax, Preston, gentle man-June 1. W. Robson, South Shields, publican-June 2. H. Ansley, North Shields, late licensed victualler-June 2. H. Bandon, Sunderland, provision dealer-June 2. J. B. Cooke, Newcastle.upou.Tyne, hat manufacturer-June 4. F. 11. Smith, Nottingham, photographic artist-June 4. J. Gunn, Notting ham, becrhouse keeper-June 4. E. Spencer, Nottingham, painter-June 4. W. Hudson, Nottingham, hay dealer-June 4. F. W. Myers, Nottingham, watchmsker-June 17. .1. Reeves, Birmingham, gun band filer-June 17. R. Bell, Birmingham, furniture broker-Juno 17. C. Darby, Hatboro., Staffordshire, bras finlaher-Jane 17. T. Davies, Birmingham. bricklayer- June 17. 8. Hill, Astoaluxta-Birmingham, pattern repairer- June 17. W. Jarvis, Birmingham, pearl button manu facturer-June 17. 0. Linsdale. Birmingham, coppersmith- Jona 17. T. Cooper, Birmingham, general grinder-June 17. H. Smith, Birmingham, sine worker-May 24. H. Elliott, Work sop. Nottinghamshire, publican; T. Batteraby Work s op, Not tinghamshire, stonemaem : R. (leacher, Wemisette, Yorkshire, farmer : H. Wells, Covkgiodr, Nottinghamshire, butler-May 34. J. Walters, Worksop, Nottinghamshire labourer-14y St. J. Johnson, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, pah ' iter-May 20. G. West POLYGRAPHIC HALL. To a sale freshly painted and redecorated comes Mr. Woodin, after a long absence in the provinces, without the smallest trace of his nine years' public work upon him , and as lithe and pleuantly self•sufhcient as ever. Thi; i staple of his entertainment s that produced last year, entitled The Cabinet of Curiosities, which is stated in the pro gramme to have been " polished and relined," a phrase that being interpreted means an addition of certain songs and characters by clever and indefatigable Mr. F.. L. Blanchard, who from the commencement of Mr. Woodin's career has been his literary coadjutor. Of the new characters three belong to that extraordinary world se beloved by the " entertainers." and so utterly im. possible in reel life. No one ever met Professor Klack in academic cap and gown and blue spectacles, talking abstruse nonsense with preternatural volubility ; and Mr. Hipsy Disit, the stalwart stickler for facts, is equally un known in society. There are but few country bonne filled with a party raving for private theatricals, where a diminu tive lady, a very dwarf, would be permitted to enact Lady Teazle. Bat what of that all these characters are admi rably embodied by Mr. Woodin, and as they delight the audience the desired result is attained. The change from • very tall man to a very little woman, though cleverly managed, is a mere mechanical trick, but Mr. Woodin in several instances shows that he is an appreciative artist with a shrewd perception of character. His representation of the chairman of a public dinner, in dress, nervousness, and delivery, is life-like, and there are two or three little dia -1 racter.bits introduced in his song of Epsom races which are almost equally good. Mr. Woodin is most uncomfortable and least at his ease when he is himself : he seems to feel this, and therefore for two hours is perpetually becoming some one else, to the mutual delight of himself and his audience. It is now certain that the Lyceum Theatre will shortly pass into the hands of Mr. Fechter. We have ex- Fees authority to contradict the rumour which has bees circulated by some of our contemporaries, to the effect that Mr. Edmund Yates has undertaken to act as stage manager for Mr. Fechter. Mr. Yates never had any such intention. _ _ GENERAL DOMESTIC SERVANTs' BENEVOLENT INSTITCTION.—The annual meeting of this institution was held yesterday at the Hanover-square Rooms ; the Right HOD. Lord Ebury, the president, in the chair. The pro ceedings having been opened by prayer, Mr. W. B. New berry, the secretary, read the report, which stated that the charity had lost a number of its most influential supporters by death. Their continued prosperity had enabled the com mittee to largely increase the amount of funds given to pensioners and claimants for temporary relief. The collec tions and dividends amounted to 874/. 7s. 9d. The com mittee during the past year had invested 4501., making the total investments in the Three per Cent. Consols 11,9814 12s. Oci. At the last election six candidates were elected, making the total number on the list 58, of whom 49 were receiving pensions. Another election would take place in July next. The registry was in a flourishing condition, and was abighly important element in the business of the insti tution. In a comparatively short period the society had dis tributed nearly 7,0001. to poor, aged and afflicted servants. The report was adopted, and the chairman, the Rev. H. Howarth, Mr. Joseph Payne, and several other gentlemen addressed the meeting in rapport of the claims of the institution. _ _ _ [Adyertssement.)--RomowAVePrzia.—A Totter ing Digestion.—Few men of middle age will misunderstand this term : none should be Ignorant of the striking @access attained by Pills in reinstating it. These remarkable Pills hams attracted the attention of the profession and the public for the ease, celerity, and certainty with which they remove indigestion, acidity, flatulency, nausea , biliousness. and luck headache: they correct the feetid breath, give keenness to the appetite, prevent uncomfortable distension otter meals, and ensure complete digestion, with perfect asaimilation. Holloway's Pills are the gentlest, yet surest aperient, teem their OCCWOIIIII use every one will derive benefit from their constant use, no one can receive injury they are aa Innocent as they are purUying—aa stalagtheigni as they are oafs. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (asolza's Tiraouite.) ITALY. LEGHORN, MAT 13. ilia Righaeaa Said Pacha has arrived here. NAPL 12. The household of his Majesty King Victor Em manuel has given a splendid breakfast at Pompeu to the officers of the English and French fleets. MILAN, MAT It is reported that Austria has increased her troops along the frontier of Lombardy by 10,000 men. Four battalions of troops hays been concen trated on the 'Tyrolese frontier. TURKEY. OIITAIII, MAY 9. Turkish accounts state that a 8 force of 8,009 re gnlar and irregular hoops have attacked 3,000 Montenegrin& The latter were repulsed, after • two hours' combat, with considerable loss. FRANCS. PARIS, MAY Lt. The review which took place 1.0-day in the Champs de Mars was magnificent 111AWA. 3281.113, NAY 13. A rumour is current in this city that tze 4th and 7th corps d'armee are being concentrated in order to support the mission of Geuersl Willman to Cassel. - BI3IEILAIT, May 13. The Schkeeische Zeitung of to-day announces that an older had been reoefVeal .that ,the sixth division of the army should transfer all the horses it could spare to the fourth and seventh divisions. ELKOTORAL HERM FEANKFOET-ON-THE-EAINE, Mir 13. The Federal Diet held an extraordins e tt o to-day, in lehioh the representative of Hesse gave explanations on the Elector's new ordinance. The proposition of Prussia to refer the petition on the elections to the committee on the affair of Electoral Howe was agreed to. The proposition that the elections in Electoral Hesse should be adjourned was also agreed to. CAMEL, NAT IS. The official Dan,riedfe► Zeitung of to-day sates that the 4th Prussian Corps i'Armie is bang concentrated Dear Hotter, in Westphalia, and the 7th near Erfurt. Yesterday morning General Willeeen endeavoured in vain to obtain an audience of the Elector. late in the evening an extraordinary sitting of the Council of Ministers took place at the Electoral Palace. General Willem subsequently had an andienoeof the Elector. The ministry has resolved not to yield. Great excitement exists in the town. In several quarters a fresh protest ham been made against the Elector's last ordinance, and in other places the electors have abstained from voting. THE HESSIAN Qtr EIITION. DARMETAIIT, MAT 13. In yesterday's sitting of the Chsrabes: of Depu ties, Herr Hoffmann proposed that the government should be requested to obtain from the Federal Diet that the arrangements for the elections pro posed in Electoral Hesse should not be carried out. He desired to re-establish in their place the consti tution of 1831, with the electoral law of 1849, sub ject to constitutional alterations. THE JAPAN'S,' Ausweasuowit.—The medical men attached to the embassy, with some others of the suite, yesterday visited fiery', hospital, PAddiFHSOR t &toed by Dr. Chambers, tae of the physicians, and upwards of three hours there and in the medical 00l attached to it. They ware particular in their inquiries about the time spent in learning anatomy, and @bowed their acquaintance with the details of that science by pointing out the origin of the nerves of the specie. 1 senses on a brain at which a student waa engaged. They took much interest in the pathological museum, and recognized various diseased parts. Is looking over the collection of alumna medics, they puzzled the doctors by recognising as medicines several substances of which we do not know the use in this country, but which were familiar to them. In the chemical laboratory they were shown a few experimeute, and set an example to medical students here by their industrious note-taking. In the hospital they had practical demonstrations of the use the stethoscope, speculum, &a., and carried o ff specimens of prescriptioe and diet cards with the names of the medical officers, splints, and some chemical specimens which were presented to them by the lecturer on chemistry, Mr. Field. They afterwards adjourned to Dr. Chambers's house, to re fresh themselves with their national drink, tea Yesterday fourteen of the suite of the ambassadors, the majority being naval and military officers, arrived by one of the river steamboats at Greenwich. The piny, accompanied taly interpreter, disembarked at 12 o'clock, and kerne proceeded to the Royal Ho sp ital, white they were met by Captain Parker, Lieutenant Wentworth, Inspector rEwen, and other officers of the establishment. The portraits and memorials in the Painted Hall were first inspecte d. Two of the visitors took notes relative to those objects which appeared to excite especial interest. After visiting the chapel, and inspecting the wards fitted up for the accommodation of the pensioners, the party proceeded to the bakery and brewery, and tasted the bread and beer, which axe of excellent quality. The Observatory in Greenwich-park was then visited, and the various objecte of interest to be seen there were pointed out by officers of the establishment. The visitors subse quently returned to the hospital, and inspected the school, the rigged ship, the pensioners' library, aid the remaining deptrtments. VOLUNTEER FIELD-DAY ON EPSOM DOWNS. —OD Saturday next a brigade field-day of several volunteer corps will take plain on Epsom Downs, under the command of Colonel C. 8., Inspector-Geueral of Volunteers. Four of the principal corps of the metropolis have already I agreed to take part in it, and it is expected they will be commanded as follows, via. :—The 23rd Middlesex (Inns of Court) Rifles, Lieutenant-Colonel Brewster ; 22nd Middle sex (Queen's Westminster), two battalions, Colonels Lord 'Grosvenor std Lord Gerald Fitsgerald ; 15th Middlesex i(London Scottish), Lientenant-Colouel Lord Elcho ; and the t City of London Rifle Brigade, Lieutenant-OGL Wards. CONGRIGATIONAL UNION OF ENGLAND AND WALE,. —The annual assembly of the ministers and delegates of the rarities Coogregational churches of England and Wales, took place yesterday morning at the Weigh-house Fuh.streethill, under the presidency of the Rev. C Sa hl i Martin. The proceedings having been opeeed with prayer the president delivered an address , in which he defended at great length the principles of nonconformity ; at the conclusion of his address, the Rev. G. Smith read the re port of the proceedings of the union during the past year, in which it was stated that no leas than 45 ministers had died during the year, numbering among them some of the most prominent in the union, including Dr. Reed, Dr. Fletcher, the Rev. James Sherman, the Rev. E. Swain.. he. The re port concluded with Mr expression of thankfuloise for the highly satisfactory . state of the Congregational churches throughout the union. A report was then read by the Rev. Mr. Corbin of the proceedings of the Bicentenary commit- tee, which was received with much applause. Resolutions denemecing American slavery, regretting the fratricidal war in Amami', of congratulation to Italy, and of sympathy with the Cbristain sufferers in Spain, were then adopt ed, having spoken to by several mini sters, after which the t and committee for the ensuing year were elected, and another addressee having bn delivered by the president, the proceedings terminated with devotional exercises. There was a very large attendance, and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed throughout the entire proceedings, which lasted upwards of six hours. RAGGED CHURCH AND CHAPEL UNION. —The anneal meeting of this society was held last evening in Exeter Hall, Mr. It. Baxter in the chair. A report was read by the secretary detailing the proceedings of the twins by the past year which had been generally of a one metal sistmeter. The report was seconded, and the meeting 11111 addressed by the Revs. Messrs. Allen, Waldo, Baynes, Tyler, Thomas, sod oilier ministers, and resolutions adopted congratulating the union on being exempt from government interference by way of te in aid, which, it was contended, would cripple its ROM NKIVIIVRNDIIIII' BENEVOLENT AND Pwovi Darr Iwerrrwriow.—The annual festival in aid of the above charity is appointed to take place at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queenutreet, on Tuesday next, Charles Dickens, Eq., in the chair. With the expressed appro bation of the chairman, ladies can take dinner tickets, and join the gentlemen at table. The committee have reesived several argent applications from deserving mess for elec tion as pensioners, but without extended aid cannot enter tain them ; they, however, trust that the result of the approaching festival will enable Cram to cnosiderably ex tend the benefit. conferred by the institution. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Last night there was a remarkable novelty at this theatre—the debut of the new tenor, Signor Armariii, in the character of Edgardo, in Lucia di ZOlllnerntoor. Signor Armaodi is the nephew of General Armandi, a die tinguished officer, who was the tutor of the Emperor of the French, and died a few years ego. The young performer has already gained considerable reputation in Italy, particu larly at Genoa, where he has moody appeared with bril haat success—snocess evidently well deserved, for be has high qualities both as an actor and a singer. He is tall, and strikingly handsome in face end person. He Ms a fine head, and featured' at ono, regular and expressive ; and his noble and commanding aspect realised the image we have always formed of Walter Scott's Edgar Ravemwood more completely than any performer we have ever seen in the character. As a singer, his voice is a tenor of great power, exceedingly sweet, and possessed of that sympathetic influence which at once charms the ear and touches the heart. With these powers and qualities, it is easy to imagine that Signor Armaodis demi must have been attended with brilliant success. And so it was. In the vay first scene, the deep melancholy and impassioned tandemss of Edgar's parting with Lucy made a strong impression ; the femme scene of the malediction was wrought up to a pitch of ter rific intensity ,• and the dying aconite of the equally eels brated "Fie Poem" were as pathetic as any piece of meal expression that we have ever heard. Signor Armandi, in short, is a performer of the highest order, and has a trium pphhaaeet before him. The opera was, altovetber, finely performed. Wile. Miens's Lucia is one of her mat beautiful and sleeting effort& Her closing some of deepair and (Retraction was at am heartrending in its truth and exquisitein its beauty. Gassier gave strong effect to the stern character of Aahtoo, and the good clergyman —a part seldom committed to a performer capable of doing justice to its beauties—reeeived ample justice from Signor Boni, whom truthful and simple delineation gave it great interest. MR. MARI Lzmow.—Mr. Mark Lemon has re turned to the Oallery of Illookation, sod is now giving his pleasant and inatructiee lectors "About Leedom," on Moo day, Wednesday, and Friday neorainee,sad Saturday even ings. Visitors from the provineeecasset . poselbly learn the quaint history of our metropolis more pleasantly than under Mr. Lemon's able guidance. 1