The Express. — London, England, 1866-03-26 00:00:00

$ ok, arr il brall t 10 r 6 PAP• ourf M ud' so to O WIN It! ~~ " o ' 4 thi g° tam 11 0 . 11 4 tu 44 owl, tw I. M .7, a for a. QS 407 4a1 l rrN ri° bed. ....dol. Mgr J . .. 1 0700 1 ISM X..— 810b° 4116. .Q S. eo s : wow' " ii l C" = ._-_. •_--•'''. . . 1 at P - 0 wit • Ilittidol No. 6,12& ' ) ILA 0 K I canna BALL - PA FACILE'S toe AV • If SRN 'GER ► tram L FE of and. do . 11:6 erb irwoma I a: I= oliti — ass. • elrelism — Odom •••• I N th oboe aryboroash Mal Card , : . 4lo Maras rdatern ImPir• • 5.100 5 saiaratad am at padostabasa, sad g od wassa. 'armed a w o rtd4cnowa aldstna. sad mot adoodaddidion cual eeli iamemas taLciaan Tsssscan tail at lo Andra'. to : LAMB sad Oa Agents for the ,sk ha Tao sad T. 11. MAMA sad oa.. 1. LoaddahaL4trest. dodo. LC. MAY IA LIVERPOOL CrAqwwroint TO LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILLIMPRIA 8111.11-11 RIP COMPARE leased dr their follocarerod Wheal Iron &sew liteanelleye tbe Tatted Pilate' ir• FROM LIVERPOOL tor NEW !'Ott{. CITY OF DUBLIN, Friday, Mareh IR IDIEBUBOIL Wedaseday, Mara 18. CITY OF 00111. Saturday, Muth SI. AM every Wednesday, and alienate Prldays mid Isiardaya Cabin warp by the mall steamers ea s == i Ledissa= IT, and Pi malaise accord, og to the by the Prida's and esameWs sisseamsi Ii iiinetioL Dames* leadades • tail supply oe ward he Caarissad ths Veiled ftleas Mid Iqr: ran tarn — Jar Warr yamimetoas to OULU, EL Webeeoemet Limemeol; ee to CRY. a. icias aMmoress. Lonna. TEAM to NEW YORK.—IINITED STATES NALL LLNI.—The splendid sad famines aldwallisel el Ur New York end Naval Omsk Oespeay wag tad their gr w ta ssrviee ate iffelaled la join be New Tart OA 1 radatoday, ZU L U . . S y: Zl i t e d . . = ll elmoday, Jens , Js T. W . a. llintsdny. aq . 4116—For tisetharps olans giddy to Un IL martit, D. and Co., Paris and am; G. C. and W. FOX and Co.. laltaestk ;de H. SUES sad Co.. 146. Ciesiside, London_ OELLND BO MIL --00hilfUNIOATION by STUN to DIDIA, AITESTRALIA, Oa. MI TOM !be YIDONSIILAN end GIIAL STUN NAVIGATION toicANT BOON TABBINGEIB and maitre °ergo and Tereels s. ii& Load= cake tar Gtbrelter. MAW Wyk Aden, Ceylon. Id" Went* the et M* and Clans, by the& stemma =lkethempten on the Sth and Mb cd every month ; fee 11aIM, Nape, Aden, end Bombay, Wanes or the 126 b ingb cd sea month : end for Ilearittas, Ilny Geary% Mel bourne, and , by the steamers Mame. Scat& en the YOth of e Sydney very month.—lor further perttenlars the Company's Mac 114, Leadasthallatrset, lA, La y: se Ottentel-bleos, doughnut/ Um. ROTTERDAM and the REIII , 7IL—NOTICE to YASSENCIEWL—The Netherlands Steamboat Ciarapanyi ha and favourite slemaar BATA VIM Capita W. SMITH, raga MEV SUNDAY from Brunswick-wharf, Slaskwall, at 11 am., and returning from Rotterdam every Tuesday. Yana : Woos. ,f 1 fe. ; fore cabin, 164. Abo the screw-atimuner ftmoord, Captain IL Van Hoff, from off the Tower, rimy yisimday morning, early, returning from Botteream every tea —For height re masses apply to PHILLIM, OfUtVW, smarts and Oa St. Dunatan'a-hottae,ll.C. or to CRAPLLICS Vattern' Mice, Regent-circus, W. BRZMEN.—Direot Route to Hanover, Brune wick, and Central Germany.—The North Garman Lloyd's desacisas screw steamer ADLER, Captain N. BONDMAN, TM to dsapatchrd from Horssisdown on THURSDAY, 20th lect. /weather permitting), at 10 a. as., oslling at Bruaawisk Sr,Hartwell, for paseengera, at If noon.—Pares to Bremen. Et ad dl; return tickets, La and 81 NlL—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Wawa' Moe, Resont-cdrens. W. ; or to PHI LLIPPB, GRAVEL THITLIFIS and Co.. BA Dunstan's-hoc" St. Duastank4a4 R.C. A TLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. The irmrAL MUTING of the holders of Bonds, Dollen twee, and Shares of this Company will be held at the London Tavern, oa THUBODAY. the 29th Instant, at IS for I o'clock pvciasly, to receive the B MORTON Y e for the past year. . Chairman of the London Board of ControL No. 6, Westminster-chambers, Vlctoria-street, Westminster. March 22, 1806. ATLA NTIO and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. NEW YORK DIVISION, SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS. PENNSY a LVANIA DIVISION, tom MORTGAGE BONDS. Waived pable 2nd April, at the Consolid Dank (Limited p Tin COU P O NS from the above Beads will be ated PAID on the 2nd). April. at the rats of to to the dollar, and malt be left two clear clays at the °Mee of the Company, 5, Westminster-chambers, Victostreet, Westmthster. tor examination. sant by post, a cheque for the amount will be remitted to coarse. Westminster-cumbers. victorie-street, Watminster, March 20, 1566. LOAN of his Highness ISMAEL PASHA, Viceroy of Egypt, contracted with the ANGLO-EGYPTIAN BANK (Limited). LAULMO sterling in Bonds, bearing 7 per cent. interest, and redeemable at par by an accumulating sinking fund in fifteen Jeans by half-yearly drawings. £LOOLOOO to be Issued in England, by the Anglo-Egyptian Bank kLlmited). £1.E97,700 to be Wined la France, through the agency of Messrs. Alin thers. Price ßro of issue, £4lO for each £lOO Bond, payable by Instal- Meets as follows : R 6 on sheathing. 10 upon Allotment. 15 „ tlet May. 16 „ 7th July, law lateral upon Instelmeata to that date. 16 „ 20th August. 16 Oth October. 16 „ 16th November. 90 Interest at the rate of 8 per oral per annum will be allowed on alt Instalments trues the date of payment to the Ithly. The Wadi will carry coupons tram 7th July nen. London, March 11, 1886. leatalments may be prepaid tinder discount at the rate of 8 per tent per annum. The half-yearly coupons will be payable on the ghJauuary and 7 th July of each year in Loudon, huts, or Ibusellies. The drawings for redemption of the bonds will take place every year in the months of April and Noveraber London, in aspeeeoce of • notary public. The bonds so drawn will be Psid d at par with the half-yearly dividend next duo. lasonformity with the terms of the contract it is stipulated HMV* first drawing shall take place in April next orange aide have therefore bees made to number the scrips so that lie etripholders may have the benefit of this early drawing. Mis loan is gnareasteed— Omerally by all the revenues accruing from the immense Irate property of his Highness Ismael Paaba,Viceruy of Egypt. Specially by the mortgage of 364.980 feddans (about 876,000 kftlieh &creel of cultivated lam* hypothecated in due legal fees to that effect by his highness. The real marketdhle value of those lands is well knows In to represent more than double the amount of the loan. IMe loan offers the opportunity of an inv, stmeut both highly Nasasestive and perfectly secure. The acceptances or obligations of the Haim (Administration of Mcluivate domain of his Highness Ismael Pasha; have constantly Mn taken by capitalists in preference to all other negotiable ineurities in Egypt, and they are generally discounted at a lower ate than even th se of the Btate. The great coufidence placed In the engagements of the Dein M due sot only to the strict punctuality with which they live been Minya met. but also to the increase of value of the domain Mktg from the yearly development of cultivation and the ins provemente successively introduced .y an attentive and skilful nannemenv. tinder the able rule of the Viceroy large sums have been ex- Stodge Ina most useful and profitable manner, such as the la- Prtdion of oxen and horses, the purchase of machinery and vrelonents for irrigation and other agricultural purposes, for the cleansing and pressing of cotton, also the building of stores, warehouses, farms, de. It is for the further Improvement and development of the large possessions of the Viceroy, as well as for the repayment ()inabilities already incurred on this account, that this I an is chiefly required. The general hood for the sum of £8,987,800. signed by his Highness Ismael Pasha and the legal Each( (deed of mortgage) bI lusting !dit,90.0 feddans of lands in guarantee of this loan will dep.sited at the Bank of England. Certified copies of each document will be kept for Inspection at the offices of the solicitors. Messrs. tptoa, Johnson, and Upton. 80. Aughdriart In default of payment of the respective instalments all previous Wanda will be liable to forfeltute. In the event of no allotment being made the deposit will be returned In full immediately. Provisioual writ) certificates to bearer will be exchanged lgolnst allotment letters as soon as possible. Prospectus.., ~net forms et applleatten may be obtained from : The Anglo. Egyptian Rank (Limited), 61, ging Wthiam.street, City; Messrs. J. Hutchinson and Son, Angel-court, orton sired ; Messrs. Hill, Fawcett. and Hill,Three sets FORM OP areuesTion. To De reed:bed by the Bankers. /4 o To the birectors of the Anglo.Y.gyptian Bank (Limited). Gentlemen—flasiag paid to the Agra and Idasterman's Rank the sera of , I hereby request that ou will allot me of the Loan of his Highness Ismael Pasha, Viceroy of Xg7Pt, and I hereby agree to accept the same, or any smaller amend that may be allotted to me, and to pay the further sum ef CIO Par mut, on the same when allotted. I am, gentlemen. your obedient servant, 8 A= tall Date LOAN of His Highness ISMAIL PASHA, Viceroy of Solt. Contracted with the AaNC11,0•11017, TIAN BANK (Limiie4l. 180TICY IY IIXREBT GIVEN, that NO APPLICATIONS ter Una Loan *AI be RECEIVED AFTER WEDNESDAY nest, tb 28t hamtant, for Landes, and THURSDAY next, the SW hugest. at 13 o'clock, ter the conntry.—El order, OCT AVE VOA, Beast/ay. Zing Williamotreet, AC., Merck U, net GOUT or RHEI7IdATISK is quickly relieved cad mod In a few days by tW edebrated Medisine. awn._ con. cod lIIMUMATIC nUS. Obtabact througb talatist, at U. led. and s. 9‘. par bag. TEETH. -Mr. DAY (for many years principal assistant to Mr. Hagen, surgeon dentist, of 8, Grosvenor ,' 1 offers the benefit of his experience in every case of dental defeat or deficiency. lie has made arrangements for the use of Mr. Eakeirs Patent, by which means etquisitely enamelled ASTITI('IAL TEETH, of the utmost durability, are con structed (In a few boars when necessary), and are worn upon tender gums or roots of teeth, or by term= persons, for any length of time, without pain, unplemantneu, or discomfort gua ranteed. The invention applied to teeth of ordinary or Inferior construction. Osteoptastic euamel, the exact colour of the natural teeth, used in all cams of stopping. Discolour, d teeth restorvd. loom teeth fastened, extractions Witlessly performed, and an operations on the moat approved principles. Terms strictly moderate. Consultations fres.-1111, Regent-street (throe doors from the Polytechnic). THE PANTHEON TURKISH. BATHS, LANK fa= Ila =IL. Ws. KAYE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS, the beet remedy or GOUT end REMY ATISH. —Sold by in chemists. do.. e t Is. lid.. Is ed., and is. be. Psi boz. T AITUE. The LETTUCE contains an active prinelple the Latuelne, which possesses all the soothing wopertieeof withoutits dangers. Mr. 0..10Z1A11, Preach ichesiist, 40, &market, props:ea a Syrup and a Fite of Isitae (or 'Minos), highly reeosonesded by tY Medical Profession fee colds, asthma, bronchitis, and all chest afeellons. BYr•PAIll• Bd.; is. 10. and fl. id. Pits, by pest, ls. 80. and Bs. ad. T.AXBERT' S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, 1111 Offsets.' rmedy. wham' .carats( the Wrest at whole* 11.1 hoed. truly Mirror sad 'karat Is admitted to Is the but atedtcdee tor tosoldletely rearing weighs, colds, candherest raw of esthete, sad Incipient consaagaloa. It air quo* sores poser tram the Soft prosoanos Womb* &dollishly alleys the Salim which provokes bequest= le approachtug ooesezerrloa Se attests ere toly ?MOW derived et goer or even trig down for tear of MASCO yon, eta &goad os Mat la a few stoats atter taktng & T,gared only sad sold by W. LeitlIZET, dwakalk, 0. KIN int- Ilsardirert. arrispirem Lewd , " fad by sil drift's/a la bottles. 130., sad tam qualities in oae, fa. fd. Be parlicaler sad elk tor Lambert's Massa Wag= The seise and addles ere eagrassed Se tha etas& Prim: SC T HE RESTORATION of NERVOUS POWER. B 7 7oas HARVEY. M.D. Dean snit Son. es. Imaaatn-Dal. LC. THE CREDIT YONOIEEL *ad MOBILIER of *NOLAND (Ittadtad). NOM' IS HEREBY OITRb, that the ORDINARY ORNRRAL ME 371110) of this Co m pany will be hold at the London Tasetllelsaasedwatroeto IWZDNISDAY„ the With of A pril. at IS o'clock noon , for the ppmmrrppaaeses of receiving Directort sad A tors' report and bsLoa sheet, sad Tar dee/la/tag a &Mend. The Treader Books of , Uss Compaq will be closed from 4 p.m. on Wednesday , the nth of April, until 10 am„ on Irriday, • the 07th Apra—By order of the Court et Directors, ALFRID LOWE, Sacadell• 17 sod 18, Corshill, Landon, March 21,1800. TRH IMPERIAL' MERCANTILE CREDIT Aelsoownoit plow). Capital eabaoribad, SASMAOO. Paid w, A 500,000. Beet. *MAIM 30/AD 07 D0L1010217. CEALISAI—JOBIT CHAPMAN, Mu., Director of the Rake lank of Undo% X.mophon Ralli, IL J. Coleman, bsq . Mr. Alderman Daidn, Dtvestur of lie Bank of landon. James Dickson, Req., Meador of the impala' Baak. P. D. Radon, Nati., Deputy Chairmen of the Peninsalarisid Oriental Steam Navigation Osinpeny. J. 0. . Hanson, Isq., Director of the National Provincial Bank oft Ragland. 0. F.. - Hoireyd, Esq., Director el the London, Chatham, and DON, J. 6 Bombe, But. Captain J. Gilbert Johnstoa, Direetarlof;the Omni was Dailw. G. G. Ma ay cpherson. Tan., MAIM= of the ars and Mastannank WDank. aleileki, Dan., M.P., Director of the Unita Bank. Sir 8. D. Scott, Bart, Director of the National Provincial Bank et Dan,W Becnioar. Ban., M.P. 7".° Thornton. of Allred Wilson, Dm., of the Bank of London. Inn. MISAGDM—IIeary J. Parker. lan, and T. hew esadssua. Bas Bums. The Beak of Louden. I The Unica leek of London. rb lasociation makes advisees upon vel IllerceatlL and attar scouria p t i r receives money on at Interest tar abort or long Deviators for petiole of not lees than 8 years may procure, on application at lb' OSCIS. Debentures of the Amoslotion, tearing Interest at ti par owl. per minus, payable quarterly by Coupon "to bearer" attached. - TOY, Deerstary. $7, Lew' w. a vni Lemke, TLC. REUTER'S TELEGRAM COMPANY 131011 tad). 11 ) Capital 51250,000, in 10.000 Shares of 1.25 each. lane a/ the lambdas 5,000 Mama. £1 payable on application, and B. cm allotment. Author osW not to exceed ZS each per ohne, sad at i n of not loss than three months. It Is not expected that it will be necessary to call up foe the present man dun Rh par share. - ABRIDGE) PROBPDCrUIS. The Directors larks applications for the mimed shares la fhb Company, numbering 6,000, tor the puma* oarrytag out a valuable cencamion from the Haaciveriab Gove rnment, giving an cachalot right for thirty years to lay down sad work a wabm telegrap h beams the and Hanoverian coa arine sts. an dd the same enca cable sh. right to lay lead MO& wires to serials imperniat pieces in Germany. The Ziectric and intarnalenal Telegraph Company have weed to an arrangement guaranteeing a mina= amount of trams by the cable which and er the ocaditions of the eetweedon, and under normal cireamateamn wIY pronaoe a minimum annual revenue equal to 16 per cent. on the total amount of capital ee -1 quired, as certified by the well-known nonunion* Yeasts. Bah, and Co. This minimum la entirely excluthe of the eontinually thaw ing profits of the business partitased from Mr. Reuter. There is no promotion mosey, nor atm oomailesios paid for obtaining the ceommiou, Yr. Neater having handed it over to the Company 'Fiala Apnoea/ow for shares to be made to the Cempanya Bookers, by a degicalt of it per slaw. Should no laica lMcsterred the amount will be returoed with t deduction. Inespectee:n with boas of application for o lu may be obtained at the oaken of the Compaay, of the Broken, or of the Benetton. REUTER'S TELEGRAM COMPANY The LIST et ALICATIgrt SHAMS in tide Company will be CLOSID Ca kTUIDAY, the Slet Wt.— order. FILIDNILICH J. 01111 , 71T85, Secretary. losndes: Munk Si, UK 1, Royal A LBERT INSURANCE COMPANY (Limited). RIMS end MARINI, Capital, One Million. Agents for Pin Department required, erbere llio 0 .0. M sot regreesnied. MOSELL TiIIOBALD. Mangler, 8, lineh-bune, IC. Tire Department. roes-1 LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE 11111USANCII COMPANY. , Dale-etreet, Liverpool ; 20 sod ti, Penney ; y, Cern hill ; and chering-orou, Landon Invested Funds L5127.616 Ptre Premiums ready,* in 11% Life Premiums received in 1966 JOHN ATKINS, Resident Secretary, London. Life datum are payable in 30 days alter they are admitted. lire Policies falling due on Lady-day must be renewed on or be fore April 9. PETRIFIED AUSTRALIAN ABORIGINE. Nvenß. J. C. STRVICNS will in.:hide in his SAVE of Natural History, at his Great Room, 18, King-street, t-gareen, TO-MORROW, March 47. a remarkable specimen at s NATIVE AUSTRALIAN. found In a limestone cave on Mosquito Plata', Booth Australia. and brought to this country at grist trouble and . It is the only of the kW icaown to the sedenti c world, and Is besides of great specimen value as • curioalty. It is believed to be of great antiquit , and Is almost perfect in every detali.—On view ; and printed detailed particle Ws had on application. whohnsle sad export UPHOL -IWliTilitY sad GENERAL FUNNISHING wAxano. Noe. 1811 to 13$. Nowiegton.butte. Factories, Frandedrest. Inspect the largest and most varied dock in Londe& All goods warrented, sad delivered hoe. New illustrated priced Ihts of furniture, bedding, in. VIOL MAN worth bed itoercloths (part at Taylor's Depository), all new petters& and wed seasoned As. W. per yard, worth H YAM and Co's ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, WI and 07, Oxford-street, W. Gentlemen about to parches* their clothing for the season are requested to bear in mind the following recommendations of DYAD and Co.'s Attire for Gentlemen. 1. Novelty, Beauty, and Excellenee of Fabric. 2. Perfect Adjustment M Fit. S. Becoming and Fashionable Design. •. Neat and durable Workmanship. 6. Ornament►l and general Finish. H YAM and Co.'s ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, 66 and 67, Oxfoniatrost, W. Hy= and Co.'s Spring Overcoats lies. to 46a. Hyam and Cr.'s Spring Salle its. to 70s. Hp= and Co.'s Spring Silk-fared Capes Hymn and oo.'s Spring Jacketa itia. to ea. Hyam and Co.'s Spring Dress Coats SOL to CM. Hyam and Co.'s Spring brook Costs lloa. to 70s. Hyam and Co.'s Spring Vesta tis. to 12s. Od. By and Co.'s Spring Trousers ids . to Us. HYAM and Co's SELECT DEPARTMENTS. No. 1. Gentleman's Clothind for hnusediato wear. „ t Bs.poke,or Order Department. „ 6. Boys' and Youths' Distinct Department. „ a. Hats, Caps, Hosiery, and Outfit Department. STAY and Co., 06 and IT, Ostord•stnst, W. Prostnelal listabliehnesnta at Birstiniihant. Leeds, and Dewsbury. ARTIFICIAL TRlCTlL—lmportant Improve went and Great Reduction in Prizes. —kiss. EPHRAIM IdOBELY, Surgeon-datist, 9, Grosvenor street, Grosvenor square, sole inventor and patentee of artificial teeth on • soft, elastic, chymically-prepared India-rubber gum. No unsightly fastenings being required, they are more natural, durable, and comfortable than any yet introduced. They are self-adheive, render support to the &Oohs's' teeth, are fitted on a perfectly painless principle, and supplied at charges within the reach of an. Clergymen, lecturers, and public speakers will find this system particularly adapted to their wants ; it combines fr cow lcopiste enunciation and perfect suurticatton. Consnitation No connexion with any one of the same name. Established 1804 R M L O l D 2 y E a l id lli the T H B ItT 11. 8, 1118 MAST= OF RAVINSWOOrIdgar Ravenswood, $r Feebler, supported by Mama G. Jordan, H. Vesta, 8. Damp: H. Widdlcomb. J. H. Fitspelzlck, D. Evans ; MitedaMell Taaalge IDerrortiiy, Lawn, and C. Loolercq. In sine lobbing :All, Web—sau of Wolfe Crag—The master's La Hasse—re. den's Well-0127Angtiame Hoese—A WA in kanisswood—Darenswood Castle—The Chapel Clolater•-cfbe X's.Flov. Preceded b,, at 7, &UPSON AND PI • 8. Harman ; Magmas ilswortty, Renri Houma. sad B. Del oike open datly front 11 till • QIKIDARI. —TINIAN* of Mystery, Zmtiska 114—EITODULX8 1224TILLTAINNANT will beA)SiD during PABS/OICAZZIC, and will It&OREN au WTEH WON:. DAY, Apill 2, with several new wonders. Stalls may be seemed in *dunes at the Dox-aM Hall, open dear treat ID till 6 ; and at tiltaheirs, =wet Admiesion ls. sae& Se. QTRAND MUSIC HALL.—IMMENSE BUO - of the JUDGMENT of PAWS, with Nash M Jupiter. the available comic talent—Annie Lawrence, Carrie neaten , Uncut, Ind, Mr% the inothers atenette. AC. N.B.—Greet attraction for usys.—Oonductor, 000TIL 11011107J01A113 (Paris Medal), 15s. per dozen. Tour doom amino bye to era railway Elation. Clarets of mop growth. from LSE per dosen.—GEORWI MUM litionkibasa-strapt, Payanstonaquara ioadoa. W. FOREIGN WINES, cheap and pure: Cafoloalsn ebony, us. at. missessism Port, M. el.: Froo-Wldo. how& Worm Ida pa donut ; lisoodolote. Mloos.Vo. : so.wllwoo M. dd. Mobil, nook. Mo. to aod floorlibig Soot owl Moodie, Ma • doom: 07opoo Moody, pas or brown. 400 a dome, botUosiochulod. PM* co* OuriaP /aid oda loar_domea into lie «Kelley. ' ZDWAID 110RiLU odd SD" Diftiliosand LOIN*, 771. 801141114. London. lobablibid 1711 L PMtion InARTINT SHEIRRIES.—ItaiI paid to . E I E sta logbild.—TllOYA2 NOM! and SONS stro theinmend the wines of the above eminent shippers. Good Dialer Mime, OIL and . superior, ha., 425., GAL, and 525. ; Amontillado, sh. 58a., sod ths. ; old last Indian, Th. and 841. ; Madeira, direst, Ms. end its. 044 hot lodise, his. ; Clash— Sound lord ; sapartat lis. ; et. Juliso, IBL and Bh. M. Mobs, St. and Writs, Ma, 40L, 44s , SOL; Cs:lunar Morgans, Mt ;La Noss, Tour, and LGSMs, ell to 110 L Champagne (good), 46..; wry tool, 41s : superior, 64.., 62L, Ms., and TM —THOMAS NU NN and BONS, wine. spirit, and Willem merchants, 21, Lamb's Condnit-strest. bleed Ms on &polish:tem Established 1101. PHILLIPS and COMPANY'S TEAS an BM sad CHUMP. SIMON. to TINI BLACK TU. SA 81., Ss., 111. M. Hag delicious Blast Its Is sow sal eL por pousd. Pue, tir..w ram claw Oidlaw Is. PHILLIPS sad Ow, Tea Mwre Nl., lss ls. ra 114., ,8. k Wlllbatatreet, Otty, Loudon, KO. • Wee surreal fro.. .Zs at Parks. vetoes. PHILLIPS and Co. wad all earflap tree "Olds eight miles of 8. King t ; worth cordage tree to say nib's, shddos or market tote Co. have se war; sot asp °manias with say house is Woe. motor sr Swum& MUDIB'S SELBOT LIBRARY. RV! and MOM BOOTS. Ali the it= BOOKS at ua sums and of the pad twenty yeas are In circulation at SUDO% snacT LIBRARY. MIST CLASS SillitiCltlPTlON, ORR GUINEA PLR ARNIM Ceranienclag at any date. Beek Clubs 'applied on liberal terms. lIIIDLAT= LlV irr rpoltel), NMI OXFORD-8 Oity OD" LINSAITRIRT, CH/APSIBL 8L0138014 of HONZYSIICIELIC, a delicate sad Melinda& perfume. extracted from the lowers. BY JIM 008NRLL and Co.. Perfumers to &B.& the Prineroa of Wake, led fief Wharf, 94 Upper Thsareeatzeet, Leedom. DEATH OP THE LT-QUEEN OP THE PRENOH. We announced the death of the ex-Queen of the French, Marie Amelie, in the greater part of our Saturday's impression. The sweat took place about 11 o'clock on Saturday morning, at Claremont, near Esher, where her Majesty bad rigida during the greater part of her lose exile. The illastriona lady was born April 26, 1782, and consequently was within a few weeks of completing bar 84th Veer. Her Majesty wee the daughter of Ferdinand 1.V., Kin of the Two Sioilies, and married Nov. 26, 1809, Louis Philippe, Duo d'Orleans, after wards King of the French, by whom her Majesty had • family of five eons and two daughters—namely, Ferdinand Due d'Orleans, who died in July, 1842 ; the Duo de Nemours, born in OctOber, 1614 ; Francois Prince de Soinville, born in August, 1818, Anthony Disc de Montpensier, and the Duo d'Aurnale, born January, 1822, Loads, the late Queen of the Belgians ; asd Princess Clementine, born in June, 1817, married in 1843 Prince of Ssxs-Coburg Gotha. Hei Majesty shared all the anxieties of 1830, which preceded her hoshand's elevation to the throne on the deposition of his kinsman, Charles X. The Queen came to England on the abdication of her husband, in 1848. Daring her residence at Claremont the virtuous sod pious Queen had endeared herself to the inhabitants by numerous actaof charity. The melancholy news was, we learn from a correspondent, received with profound regret at St. Leonard's-on-Sea, where her Majesty mime her residence In England has invariably panned some portion of the year, and where her practical benevolence in • liberal support of the local charities has endeared the venerable lady to all classes of the inhabitants. At an early hour on Saturday the tolling of the bells of the various churches announced the event, the Union Jack floating half-mart high in front of Starkey's Royal Victoria Hotel, where the members of the ex-royal family have always sojourned when at St. Leonard's-on-Sea. As on the 26th of next month she would have completed her 84th year, it can scarcely h( maid that the death of the Queen is nue:pees 1 ; aid !• she died in comparative health. Two days before her deoease she had her carriage drive. The day before she was up as usual, with this only difference, that, feeling rather exhausted, she went to bed in the evening earlier than was her wont. She passed a restless night. On Saturday morning she said, "Je aura ntieuz"--her last words—and fell asleep. In that sleep she died at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. She was spared the pain of consciously encountering death ; also the pain, which I. her mothetly nature would have been very grievous, of parting with her ehildren. The late Queen's brother succeeded to the throne of Naples, and was the father of the fsmous Bombs. Her frier ■:stem were married respectively to the Emperor of Awitris, the Grand Duke of Tuscany, Charles Felix, King el Sardinia, and Ferdinand VII., King of Spain. Burr= Ham—The tbirty-fourth annual pas sion week performance of the Neenah by the Seared Har monic Society will take place on Wednesday evening next. Madame Parepe, Madame &anion Dol by. Mr. Sims Reeves (who will/re-appear for the first time after his late indisposition), and Mr. Sootier, are the principal vocalist.. Warr Suwalki. —The government bill meets I with universal approval in this district. At Guild ford, a petition has already been prepared in its I I favour which is most numerously signed, and it is forth proposed to celebrate the introduction of the bill by Wilting Mr. Ondow, the liberal member, to a Reform ban quet during the Easter recess, when it is hoped that Mr. Bright and other parliamentary celebrities will honour the occasion with their preseuee. In Guildford, the bill will I add about 213 of the workieg classes to the present con stituency of 667, making a bawl of 880, of whom exactly 1 1 one-ball will belong to the Artie= elem. This will be fatal to the pretensions of any tory at future elections. The mayor of Godalmisg has convened a meeting of the inhabi tants of that borough for Wednesday mooing, when DNlO lutioes will be passed in favour of the bill. It will add about 300 voters from Godalming district—of whom five sixths are liberals—to the western division of the county. Similar movements are in progress in Farnham, Dorking. lisalemens, hr. ' • and if the bill pass, the liberal mums in the whole of Surrey will be safe.—Weat Surrey Times. SCOTLAND. —Arrangement are being made to hold a general mostieg of delegate' on an early day, either ie Glasgow or Edinburgh, in order to consider the proposed government Reform Bill, and to take such united action as is the circumstances may be deemed nee...my. Oa Thurs day eight, at a meeting of the Dundee reform committee, &Abe flay and Mr. Henry Adams were appointed as dele gates from Dundee to attend the proposed meeting. EDUCATIONAL bisarixo.—Ou Thursday evening last a unease was held in Malvern to promote the cense of education among the working chases, by the erection of a suitable ball for lectures and other purposes. The Right Hon. Lord Lyttelbon the Lad Lieutenant of Worcester shire, was in the chair. After as able speech from the ehairman, addreare were delivered lay Dr. Grhidrpd, Sir Heavy Lambert, Bert., Mr. W. E- DowdestroU, M.P., Mr. C. R. Cloxwell, J.P., the Rev. P. Hoskin, Mr. H. Lakin, Dn. Wantons, Fors* end others. Resolutions were palmed in favour of the obfeet, and a committee formed. A valuable sibs Is the hall is awed grataiteuely by Mr. W. Eibookidge sod lilts. 13boobridge. `EXPRESS FROM PARIS (nos em ows PARIS. SOHDAT Emma. All the Paris journalists who went to Geneva to Me M. Maio Bizoin's Vrai Courage performed on 'Thureday last agree that it was not a dramatic Misses& But they also agree that there never was ii . pieoe more innocent of any political allnaion, and _ - _ Aist it is impossible to divine whet could have been the reasons which led to its interdiction by the Paris censure. Probably the main ground was that the author is a troubleiZme member of the oppoei- tion in the Corps Legislatif. Among the company present in the theatre were the Duke of Dinka bourg, the eldest brother of the King of Denmark, and the Duchess of Glukabourg, Baron do a gentleman of the chamber of the Emperor of Russia, M. Campino, the president of the Helvetic Confederation, the Prince de Villafranca, and a Wrench magistrate, the Precursor-Imperial of Ger, who war tempted by curiosity to mom the frontier to look at forbidden fruit. M. Glaia-Bizoin, who e► rand seigneur had paid the expense of a number of friends and 15 journalists, who came from l'arie expressly to see his play, was greeted with loud cheese when he appeared in hie box. The piece turns upon a challenge, and the moral of it is that true courage is con sistent with a refusal to fight a duel. It is said not to have been well acted. The audi- once, though composed of indulgent materials, got visibly tired of it, and some biases were heard at the fall of the curtain. One correspondent says that though M. Glais Bizoin's comedy is not near so amusing as his interruptions in the Chamber, he certainly showed his own "courage" in bringing such a piece before the public. The next day he with drew it in a letter to the manager, wherein be said that his only object was to make a demonstration in favour of the indepen- deuce of letters against the " inexplicable inter diction" which his work had met with in France. That object having been attained he had no wish to press it further upon the public ; and in thanking Geneva for its hospitality, he asked leave to wish that city continued progress towards that prosperity and greatness which it deserved. The death of the Landgrave of Hesse Homburg will probably hasten the abolition of the gaming tables. He was eighty-eight years old, and leaves no son. The Echo du Nord of Lille has received a warning for an article on the amendment of the forty-six, which is construed by authority as containing " an attack in outrageous terms upon the right which the head of the State holds from the constitution." Yesterday MM. Lacroix and Co., the publishers of the " Librairie Internationale," appeared as de fendants to an action brought by M. Hamel, the author of a " History of Robespierre," the first volume of which has been already pub lished, requiring them, pursuant to their contract, to publish the second and third volumes, or otherwise to pay damages. The defence was that the first volume had already " awakened the susceptibilities" of the autho rities, and that MM. Lacroix and Co., who have lately had some rude lessons, and are in bad odour with power, were perfectly certain that they would be proeeented if they went further with this work. The court held that the plea was a bad one. The publishers should have read all three volumes before they engaged to publish them. It was no part of the duty of the civil court to consider what view a court of correctional police might possibly take of it. All the court saw was a legal con tract, which the plaintiff was entitled to have executed. A decree was made there fore that the defendants should publish the two volumes, or in default pay I,ooofr. damages. The judgment leaves the publishers in a very painful dilemma. It has often been foreseen that a ques tion of this sort was likely to arise, but I rather think no positive judgment on the point has ever before been delivered. M. Lacroix, who pleaded his own hard case, told the court an anecdote of Millevoye, who in his youth was apprenticed to a bookseller, and being detected by his muter in the act of reading books, was reprimanded by him in these terms : "wretch, you read books ; you will never be a publisher." Things are greatly changed now ; publishers to be safe might not only to read levery line, but to have a lawyer at their elbow. FOOD SUPDLIIM or WI:TIFFIN EVILOPE.—Mr. Fisher has reoeived the following note with referenda to • copy of the above work, presented to her Majeaty the Queen :—" Sir Thomas kii.iduloh has bad the honour of laying before her Majasty the Queen Mr. Fisher's work on the ' Food Supplies of Western Europe,' which her Ma jesty has been graciously pleased to accept .— Buckingham Pekoe, March 22, 1866." OFFICIAL APPOINIVIDCII.—Resr-Admiral Charles George Edward Patsy has bees appointed administrator of the government of the settlement of Logos, on the west coast of Africa. Mr. Bruce Lockhart Burnside hes been appointed a member of the executive council of the Salmis Islands. Mr. Augustus Adderley has bees appointed a member of the legislative council of the Bahama Islands. Mr. Edward Evererd Boahwottb, D.C.L., has been ap pointed government secretary and secretary to the Court of Policy lied Combined Court for the colony of British Guises. Mr. T. Carew Hunt, her Major y's consul at Stock holm, has been appointed consul at Bordeaux. Mr. R. Callender, consul at Manilla, has been appointed consul at Stockholm. Mr. H. T. &tine's has been appointed °owed • t Manilla. Mr. George Aoneoley has been appointed consul at Hamburg.—Observer. REPRESIDITATION OF EIONITON.—The writ for a new member in the room of Mr. F. D. Goldsmki, damned, Was read in front of the Town-hail on Saturday at soon. A large and influential meeting of electors watt held at the I Dolphin Assembly-rooms. to consider what steps should be taken to 811 the vacancy. Mr. J. Ashley, ex-mayor, pre aided, and, on behalf of the meeting, signed a requisition "That Mr. Joliet' Goldoni& the late menthe/a son, be requested to offer himself as a representative for the borough." Lettet a wore read from Mr. Moffatt, M.P., and Mr. Evan Richards. The former referred to the abilities of Mr. Goldemid , and his fitness to represent the borough in parliament. The latter, who was defeated at the last contest, stated that in the event of Mr. Coldernid ooming forward be should offer no opposition. A vote of condo ' lence with the widow and family of the dammed was also passed. Qrrimirrie MICROSCOPICAL CLITIL—The monthly meeting of this society was held, by pentagon of the caupoil, at Daivenity College. Goweroareet, as the 23rd init., • removal to more oommodaus rooms having bacon pessary from the rapidly-increasing number of it• map hon. Me. Y. C. Cooke read • paper on "Universal Bicrosoopical Admeasuremeot," the object of which was the advocacy of the universal adoption of the French meanalimeet, with the millimetre as the standard for microscopical objects. A discussion ensued, after which the proceedings terminated with a aonversalione. Eight members were elected, and seven candidata werepropossel. OPEN SPACES ROUND LONDON.--On Saturday • mestieg was held, rider the presideney of Geared i Lefroy, at the Alexandra Assembly Rooms, Blackheath. to connate* the present ocenditicia of the open spaces, and to adopt means foe preserving such places to the publics. The meeting, width ws• most ineuentiallyatteaded, tads's:rad ref meow to the marlines of !Bahama, which was de scribed by several speakers sea most deplorable, being used at all seams for the exercise of horses, thus destroying the turf, and the crows right of gravellieg being exercised in each a manner ea to make • part of the heath modem for wad" beams at the deep pits. It was agreed to hem a twounittoo to rot with the Oronmoso Pram/sties flootoly, I god to petition in favour of legislation the oakfook ' THE LATE GALE. GREAT YARMOUTH' , Mama 24. Daring a gale of wind and heavy eea, lut ancho r rmg, the schooner Ann, of tom e was at to th e roods. dated alms near the south side of the north pier, sad the crew signalled for assistance. The small surf lifeboat of the National Life. boat Institution wee thereupon at mos lausehed and brought ashore the crew of three men. The vowel was again s boarded this merging br th e headmen, who got her r ot the shone and took her to the middle °tibia reeds. • DUNDALK, IRELAND. Yawn X We have Dada fearful storm hem eines 12 *Wok . yes terday. (says T. J. Paola . , Esq.). The banns Job% nt Liverpool, bound from that place to Port-an-Prime with a general omen, struck en the Brig-liM Bank, Dundalk Bay, at 10 o'clock les=lnrieg ia thgragale that at times approached • lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institutioa pit off at daylight, and after great exertions succeeded in saving nine out of ten of the shipwrecked crew, who were in so help less • condition that they bad to be dragged one by one into the lifeboat Ow of the men had been drowned before the arrival of the beat. The barque showed no signals during the night en account of every thing being under water. CARDIGAN, Mason 24. It km been blowing a gale from the south (sates B J. Peofold, Esq.). At daylight the Elisabeth, of Cardigan, attempted to mess the Bar, but in doing so her jib-sheet wee blown away. and she struck on the bar, the sea making • risenbreach over ter. Saab; the sling al distems the lifebost of the Natimad L3shoat lastihatioa wean out through a beery serf, and rescued ell the pea MI baud, ivyeembeei who were slinging to the rigging. The men r had minions] attempted to knock their own boat, bat Ras y awansped, ant the) had glees arm = up fat lost before they saw the lifeboat nearing BALLYOOTTON, COUNTY CORK, Hawn 24. Daring I heavy pie and blab sea this morning the ship Alarm, of Belfast, was forced from her =oilers's and driven into a very dangerous Fort of Ballyootton Bey, where the see made a complete breech over her, and her masts soon went overboard. Site was leaky, end her runes were useless. The lifeboat of the Natioesl Lifeboat lastitutiogi west off, and 11 of the vessel's mow were dragged through the water by a lies from the ship into the boat end Myht to land ; when they name ashore the gale mode rated, and the dismantled hell, with the rearibe&r ci ,the mew on board, held ley the sachem. PENARTH, seas casronnr, Hawn 13. At 10 o'clock this evening noels of distress were ex !Abitibi near the Cardiff Sands (says the Rev. C. Parress). It wee blowing • strong gale from the S. W. at the time. The Pensrth lifeboat belonging to the National Lifeboat lestitution was immediately launched, and proceeded in the direction of the lights with were found to be shown from the brig Claudia, of Belfast, which vessel bad Mena the ground, and had sprang • leak which had gained so much that there were fire feet .of water in the bold, and all Der boats were lost. The assistance of the lifeboat's crew was anxiously re queried, and heartily given. By great exertions the pi miis were kept going. the enemy' were raised, and at 10 &Moak is the morning the vessel was placed in safety on the Cardiff Etat Mud, near the Bute Docks. SWANSEA, Massa 24. It has been blowing here very hard (reports A. Sterry, Esq.). During a heavy squall the brig Viola, of Whitby, was observed to be very deep is the water , and in • si n k . leg Mate. The lifeboat ci the National Lifeboat lartantion was promptly launched. and is half an hour snoeeoded in rvacDing the wreck, which had sunk, and was fortunately instrumental in rescuing the crew of eleven men from the rigging of the brig. HOLYHEAD, Rama 23. Daring • heavy gale from S.S.W. and • short sea , this evesing, • schooner was observed riding at anchor inside the elvers rooks, with a signal of distress flying. The lifehmt belonging to the National Lifeboat Inetitntion pro ceeded to the vessel, and found her in a most dangerous poeltioa. One of the crew of the lifeboat was pat on board the 'chooser, and the Miming Retriever, of Liver pool, 001Dilla ent to the vessel, she was safely taken late Hobead Harbour. PETERHEAD, NORTH BRITAIN, Massa 24. II has been blowing • gale from S. F.. since last night, with a heavy sea (says W. Boyd, Esq.). About 1145 a.m. the brig Providence, of Drammen, Mena es the reeks sear the eat/awe of the math harbour. When the perilous podtion of the vessel was seen the lifeboat belonging to the N in e s tiv i i a l d Veber' , t l lnR i n i :i e titu re ti s os of was the at once of launched,e lass and the brig, which s since become a totalwwmok.4 The lifeboats of the National Lifeboat loetitntion eta tiorted st Examptio. Hastings, Rye Clamber. Worthies, and Drogheda also pot off daring the remit via with 41,11 vie} of nudes* ateistanos to tie WOWS of venous Tweets mtreat, but their services were sot ultimately required. THE NONTEITIMIERLAND. Not the slightest cheep hes taken plane is the position of this vessel. Defies low water careful levels have been taken of the ways on which the ship is fixed, and the deflection is stated to he so tellies as to be scarcely more than the eighth of en inch—a deviation which, in such a length of way, is literally est worth considering as rapids the safety of the yeses/. Nothing whatever eau be done to Isnech har till Saturday next, when all the efforts then to be made will be assisted by the high spring tides. It leaflet, however, be concealed that the operation be one of difficulty, sad even possibly of daopr. The stern, as the vessel at present lies, is sot waterborne, while the bows are high and dry. Fortunately the ship I regains straight upon the ways, and the create, which ate of immense solidity, keep her firm. In addition to this. however, she has been shored up on both sides to avoid the chases of accident. It ie intended on Saturday to endeavour to float her by moos of large lighters, which will be secured by chains on either Bide of the stern before the high spring tides, sod which by their buoyancy may lift her off when the is highest. Three powerful hydranlie presses are telfixed at hew bows to start her from the position in wh she so unfortunately stopped. Hawsers are also to be taken across the river to powerful capstans, which will he imply manned, and, in addition to all, the services of many powerful stesmthp are secured to bring this great motionely Into the water. The only Feat via of the is that in lifting the stern the Northumber land may twist across the ways, is which cabs the cense queues may be disastrous, not only to the vessel, but to say who are too near her. The operation of lifting her will undoubtedly be most *eternities in a meekanical point of view, and we moat earnestly hope that it may be sue cessfuL—Fines. FATAL ACCIDENT AT WOOLWICH. —A distressing incident occurred yesterday morning at Woolwich, by which a young officer belonging to the garrison, Lieut. A. H. Gorgna, B B ri gade Royal Horse Artillery, lout his life. He bad mounted his charger on which he was scenstoined to sesompany the troops, and was about to take a gallop wens the review ground before the parade for morass service at church, when the horse rushed forward sod sprang on the raised footway in front of General Bel son's Roue in Hemp-terra e, where, after straggling for a moment, it fell on the pavement, robing over the rider sad crashing hies beneath it. Dr. J. S. Lit, surgeon major attached to the Royal Military Leal e my, was promptly in attendants, and found the sufferer almost lifeless, but still breathing. He was hastily conveyed to the Herbert Hospital, but died before his arrival. The dimater which betel Lieut. Gorges was witnessed by a number of penises who were passing at the time, sad the ne w s mom spread throughout the tows sad gallium). The deceased was highly esteemed. He obtained his first commission in the Royal Artillery in 1851, having passed the Royal Military Academy with encase. Th e home, it may be added, had been under a course of training for some time past. having been entered to run in the Royal Artillery steeplechases. which took plena on Thursday last. An inquest is ordered to be held. DEATH IN 'seas num.—The name of the gentle man who died in the Great Northern Railway Station at Dosimeter is Mr. G. 0. Barton, salesmen for Meson. Jolla Holdswarth sad Co., stuff merchants, Bradford. The de ceased gentleman wee in the last stags of reasumptioo, and was returning to his residence after a sojourn of 1104111, weeks at Vintner, Isle of Wight. It is said that the coroner of Doncaster, Mr. Jelin Lister, surgeon, has pieced himself is communication with Sir George Grey to sweetie whether it was legal to remove the body from the station and permit it to go on to its destination. FIRS AT THE " DAILY TELEGRAPH" OFFICE.— About half-past 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon an alerts of fire was given to Mr. Flecnieg, the resident &ems& at the aloes of the Daily rekgropli. A volume ol smoke was fraud to be inning from the warehouse, and fire from a portion of the stock of papa speedily ascended to the roof. The hose , al wa y s kept readiness on the establishment, was immediately applied, sad the engine from Farringdon-Ereet was also brought into requisition. Captain Ehaw iseromgasied by Colossi Armitage, and assisted by a corp. of firemen from 'Wadi'''. street, arrived on the premises shortly after the diaooreil of the fire, and his seal, activity, sod presence of mind were mainly instrumental in limiting the ia de. jary to the strut:sties of a portion of the roof and contents of the ware house. The Loudon Salvage Corps, under the direction of the superateedirot, Mr. Swanton, was of the Mat". ow" vice in removing the material that had born Rest ally wa rmed. This come, at prawn little known, is evideotly a very efficient adjunct to the admirably organised 'stab- Babnomet of which Cattalo Shad e eeergetie chief. Under the abide el the polies, a rags eirnisysd the Wilding lesa bi to rAted with wilfully getting file to tis varasose.-- FEATHRa REPORT.-{THIS DAY.) MOIDLT, MAWR 16. $ 1.111. B. Ai " io.oa =. me 11 o • 6 or I M tat •11 re r.vo. tt taw or 0.1 ao 4.10' 00 4.00 a Ito 0.104 • • 10.0 a I So 0.11. d ele 11 l ea — (1 11.11, • • I —; Is I o.ot , • I Onsoositle Cape Mai Penance Brut kodualort Ze RIC 144‘46{5. MN 68 Li. 28.87 48 B.W. mai so e.o.w. 110.11 84.01 8.11.8. 18.156 L LW. 46.114 14. &LW. [jai it Rats u &LW. Yarmouth &W. 80.11141, & 80.41 41/4 MU. &w.• .21 WC 8.8. W. . 1 341.10{1 - 8. .!110.1466 LW. 11 - iii i i I PIiOILMIUL 7111eDAT. Oil Nortioah WIDNAWAT. .., ZAK to 8.b.W., fish COMM. B.E. to 8 W., st to strati, with now what Ahab. = xals tied. LK to B.W. fish to WadWltt. 1111. to W. and N.W., to Ono& Weis a Plc wiWs Atom, rain at Umos. S. to W., troth to Soinamaa. LW. to W.W., trash to Aron& tots ta *sow Moons, squally. 11.6.1=1.8.W., trash Warw. Y ant above, to Noailimmanotiaaa. Wastara=ltaarail. Wmlol. sad a = ===== 4 Mamma awl Bay al . awl Nasal Boa. TEI NINO Heinle MoTißiß2 it 2211 O Tl t ee i r dallW a rep 2 l : l :T Y :l l""s to .2:about b n es ui l lweea d: bou .dt. "l : s ia tim ov il i bi ont eres : P at t l e m deret°* w r or d el k 7l 4 . Palmer, chairmen of the metiers' eionsmittes, presided. The premien hours, of labour are 60i par week. The masters offered to encode an hoar and a manor, sad reduce them to 59 hours per week. The men, however, stook out foe the 54, and a resolution to that effect wee carried by them. There is likely to be a somewhat extensive and protracted strike among the welkin= of the north, as the masters ssei li i ihe a rierS0 111 77 0 7 11 13 w 0:1• 111X1M11 1. 7:1 : 02: : - So it Tli lli e ee:ATrinseA:Wtharteall".l4°Alit In passi ng 1 1 : g ede j ill adg et7 meat apes the tante and peewit/by of certain passages of Mr. Beaseaft's °ratios in memory of Mr. Lincoln, we were all in the dark upon one important point end were mine famed upon soother. Mr. Bancroft, as I suggested in my lest letter, looked upon the oceadan as a way domestic on, and wrote his oration with a single eye to Congress se his audience — in feet coesidend himself rather as the mouthpiece, the retained spokesman of the Hone of Bepreetrateeine. But when he arrived at Washington, and learned that the dlcienatio corps bad been specially invited to hear him, he addressed a sent* Sir Frederick Brae, suggesting as kindly as pourable net it would probably be more agreeable to him not to be preen& at the delivery of the oration. Sir Freda rick in reply thanked Mr. Bancroft for his warning, but added that if there Ras anything to be said spinet Great Britain or the goverumeut that he had the honour of repre senting, he wished to bear it. He consequently came, and after the oration west up to Mr. Bancroft and conversed him fees few minutes, not only with courtesy, but with , kindness. This has not been made public, but I state it not upon ripest, but knowledge. As to Sir Frederick Brace's deigning to meet Mr. BODOKiIi at dinner hennas of his , speech, there has no evidence come to light to sustain the positive assertions of the Washington correepondeate that swab was the one. Thus, misery., judgment may be passed upon the pertinence of Mr. Banoreft's strictures to the subject of his oration, he must be held guiltless of the charge of disregarding the feeliep of a distinguished lined who was invited to be present sod sit silent and helpless while his government was attacked." Tag CLINGYMAN AND Tag CHILD AT RlD hrten.—The adjourned liveries of this ease, in which it wall be remembered a little girl named Emma Jew Bal lard was brought beton the msgistr tee at potty session at Bedditch, on a charge of stealing a penny at the parish church of Inkberrow, took place on Friday, when the child was spin brought up and plant in the dock on the charge. Mr. Millward, the chairman and other =gis t:sees were on the bench; but the Bev. G. 8.. Grey, by whom the charge bad bees preferred. sat in an edjolnieg room alone. Mr. J. Eolith, of Birmingham, appeased for the prosecution, aod Mr. Simmons, as before, fur the de fine. Sarah Jon Gough, the gir t who was robbed of penny, was weessend, and demeibed the ctironsestanse anointed with her losing It. She taxed the prisoner with taktsg it, and at length the latter gave it up. A girl named Winter was celled, and said she was 12 years of age, and had gone to Mr. Grey's school, but she did not' know bow long. The girl was in such a state of miserable lonian upon the nature of an oath, or her aesposaibilisy to toll the tech, that her evideeoe could not be taken. Sarah Davis, the schoolmistress from Inkberrow, confirmed the statement of the first witness as to the occurrences in the church, and added that she saw Ballard distinctly put her heed into Goagh'e pocket end take a penny from ita On being arces-examined, M Davie said that, though else saw Bollard take the money fr,m the girls pocketeed put it into her owl. she did not for a me. meat think she was taking it with • felonious intent. Bebt. Worthington spoke to certain complaints having been made of the prisoner wipe bad language, for which he had himself punished her. Yolinecastable Hall deposed to apprehouding the prisoner by Yr. Gray's order. No in formation was laid, nor any warrant Issued. The child wee to be locked up. The Bev. Mr. Gray, on bong ealled, said he thought the awe was a serious one. The prisoner admitted having bat the peony. Had this been her first offence he should have merely reprimanded her. He wee anxious, however, to withdraw from the case, and gin the child another stare. He knew the Ballard family to be • badly brought up one. This closed the prosecution. and Mr. Simmons put it to thebench whether they thought a prised facie ease of committal had nee made oat, because if so he should reserve his defeuce. The magistrates retired for a brief speoe, and on their return the Chairman said : " We have given the cane our meat serious consideratioa and are unanimously of opinion that there was no felooions intent, therefore the once must be dismissetL" The an nonnemeat was greeted with cheers. Tan LONDON BAKEHOUBIL—OD Saturday Mr. W. Fain, City coroner, bald an *airy at St. Bar. tholomew's Borpital touching the de.th of a j ou r ey. man baker named George Sprius, aged 54 years. Alice Spriggs said that the dec eased ha d been employed as a journeymen by Mr. Wheeler, baker, of Cow Cross-meet. His hours of work were from 5 o'clock p.m. on one day uutil 2 o'clock p.m. the next. Be then lay down in his °lathes for three house, and went back to the bakehouse again. That was the regular conic for the last six weeks. He had been in the employ of Mr. Wheeler tor two years, and it was always much the same. He bad not take& off his clothes sloop Friday week. Mr. JobnWheelet a rid the deceased came to work on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock and that was the general boar. Mrs. Spriggs denied that state ment, and said that 5 o'clock was toe hour at which the de ceased left home to go straight to the shop. Mr. Wheeler said that, as the deoeased had bad feet, dentelees he took a long time to walk from Hoene. When be arrived at 7 o 'clock he made the " sponge ;" at 11 be made the dough ;hi then attended to little odd jobs, sock as getting the coals reedy. Ice. • be thee heated tie oven. and at half-cast 3 o'clock in th e morning "threw the dough out." He then called wines. to set the dough in the oven to make the bread. He need to eat his breakfast about Bce 9 o'clock, end then take out Breland to the customers. At 2 o'clock he generally "knocked off" work, and did not re turn until either sor 7in the evening. On Wednesday eecoing when he came he seemed in his usual state. Oa Monday monde, at 3.30 he called witness. When wit ofnewthami.o,udtosusghaflteeard,tessfdounhde me down t o h e e ss deu wen ase t d do l my ywi poor nusteirsdo h w ead ! It is so bed. Lay and Mrs. Wheeler made some tea for him. Be became an slid. woos "O sacka "- The witness put him down as he wished ea sible. Witness called • cab, bat the cabins° refused to n take the deceased home. A doctor was net for, but ose said he was ill, oome %Manner refused to . Ultimately he was ved to the hospital in a cab, and was there found Mbe ra s ed.. Is answer to the corner, the viten , said that he employed but one man. There was not half work @Dough for him. The air is the bakehouse was pure. It was sot hot It was well ventilated. The damned eould have goes home between the hours of 7 mid 11 o'clock ie the enaaisag t but he did not do so because his feet were bad. He used to lie down in the bakehouse for three horns. la reply to the cornier, the inters added there vas DO way as matters stand to recent a urea's rest being broken without doing away with sightwork altogether. The data of the journymen baleen is a disgrace to the country, bat the public will hen bet tells and hot bread is the naorsing. He tried daywork, bee when people non into his shop and he had no hot bread to give them, they weak to other babes who did eighteens, and be ably teat eastern. Mr. Fek, hone snipes, and the deceased was brought into the hospital deed from apoplexy. There was long sesediag disease of the arteries of the brain, whin bad gives way. The ben el the leakehnee might have accele rated the demand's death. Thew:wooer said that the state of things disclosed during the itiry was very deplorable, and it was to be hoped that pAUisy would lead to the emelieratioa of the lot of the lourneymea bakers. dirt - dirt " Death from apoplesy -'' was retuned, and rowel of **jury expressed their string nom, dies plersebation of the B yname alone& sod the antessin d labour in the banana. .., . .. . . VEWSPAPER I 1 , Ofilif),Ti,lb. l i . ---", 1 ,, • 4 1 :.. ,:: . -; : 1, .) :. 7 d 1 . i ''t ' Ai. lA. If .P. .44 '1 ' -_, .T .• .4um. , 7- , 1 • _ _1 . - ___. . 1 or ~_ __,......, 0 ,,, .. :, j _ 1, '. l ... .„ . ,Mr As ' , . , , ~. % 4 -:, 1 , ~.:..: : ... . .7. ‘ ‘ -4 3 . 1t illkl ape t l 1 !!•:1:1` • , IL ~. -,,.... \\., '; , ~., , , , '—.._...„ . .. . N. 4 .. . LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, . MARCH . 26, 1866. - 4 (DTAI [ PID• ii . ADDITIONAL.] [TWOPENCE ti e " - 4 - .- --- . . ..................,. ...-... ... e.. -.- i. e rimairsz *I , zr ul a. n• ant •FM PRIMCI TI . nAm PA TITS. 1 • : THE . 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