The Express. — London, England, 1862-04-15 00:00:00

(5 -fralle-d-e I:lere4-4-1 \ N El' NEICSf", I I., R \ - ' 1 f 143)44x:R . 4.. t. 4% • LONDON, TUESDAY aviNntra, APRIL 15, 1862. Na 4.891.] [Stamped, Id. AdditionaL] TWOPENCE CIALCITTA, calling at 31.tDRAIII.—The well - METROPOLITAN and PROVINCIAL BANK NJ korsen clipper inisilliny strain ...hip II V DASPItt. ;NO tone. (Limited . 75, Corrallll, E.C. ISO bone power, now boiling ei the t lenient London: Docks. i•HAIIKAN—The Right lion. Lord PERNOY, 111. T. win Iles‘e Lot tL • I .it. 'Bey. cob , i kin ,i pcoentere at Awl It 3, i... 4 DIZITTTAVAIRIIAN-1•11 I LIP A NSIR Unlit. Esq. oravaftad 00 the I eth %lay tho inagidneant ship. loult es. MA/UGLY, —Johu Burton, lay. Ninety foe the Indio trade, has bees tboresgbly refitted, has t'i'll RENT ACCOUNTS opened with Denims Introduced to Est-rate acroonoisLition for possesigers, sad will corry an es• the Bank. and Interoot at two per cent, allowed oa credit basines Iperienrr.l Minfroll lOW a steerartleat if not ,lawn below W5OO, 111111 one per cent. If draws below The ',tore will ilt continued monthly by mss of the following .000 and 1.1" t below t2OO, het weldor/ sitaillar) steam mewls Iwiangilig Mikis Company : Money received upon deposit for periods, and at Istielentlil Ire surcel on. Tt•oz. t Ilotve-polrer. Date of sailing. tirCbt;r notes and Wars of credit ~and free of charm ; Dlsitb Cols, interest, de • receivedfor customers, anal pow chases and sales In funds. stocks, dtc.,effeetad tor then. add saw tleacrintion of banking butnneas transacted. . J. ron MX. dereediej. is - ,i.i. ty 111,erltios 2.241 i DM t, LS I fife ijii I ii Jim IL Judy IS. Aaguyt 15. Peprember IL (retailer 15. l'iovember 15. December 11. iks I ass Gables pre* Eilis I iii Qom Qs Palk .. tnt I it ladlems Ihr Weir sr applg to lbws. OZINDLAY Z i t LW.: Use Brokers, Mews. 21=0*, I* eeirekeietrseL LC.. wst the =so at Ilbsehig-laae. Lauds. HC.. where ere swill ssisolsOmaSs as hi this servile druid M mobs _ Dlqw, amain. kit dla sad bniolo9 , 9, Minting LC. WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK DONNA. —Tim LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK. sall PHI L 11/ EL PH I A MT EA M 11111 P COM PA NY Intend despatch • lag t%tor hill p.e end Irow fa re. rdwanaidgps, calling at Queens town y miku r yk pa.v.ilosrs and despatches. as follows: WEEKLY YINIM LIVERPOOL YOE NEW YORX. ITTY 14' W ASII I NI; r 4 ON, Wednesday, April Id I lIIN RI Rlifl. Wed' going, April YE crsA, April SO. And every whowssidge Cabin pumps, 13, 17. and 91 eninewa=nl iv the avevea nunist.oo. Forward wings. a glMseas, bectwiling all provisions cooked. Parawgers for Canada and MN Western States booked Iho ugh on very advantageous *rim —Far farther partlealan apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 111, Wearabief. Liverpool: or to EVEN and MACEY. 61, Jag Wlllisinwtreet, City. GILEAT EASTERN for NEW YORK.—The stragedip r IIt 4 TERN, MOO Sow rodiater, will M dorpotrited trow Milford Hat ea for NSW YORY, •01111WID11 W. Tl:hailay, Wag a. nogg Collie Patella as So as,, acoording to accommodation, all Piled the Nome privileges la the saloon. Arraadeaseate have tvoi ma.k slth the V. 1.11.1. railway ousopoolas for the convey :in., of paamr•ncer. (P.m all tee priaripal tows, to Milford Hawn at ....tenthly mho t.. 1 rates, laiensardiste , tie lea. : deriver ditto. 05... Int lading deurveyano. to Ilford. 4.11 o , ...irnar woos. :.vols resolved either la Liverpool or taw too further partiostars apply to C. E. Oboe. 9. kwatried. p 15.... I l,erpooi Yard and Jadtaaa, Milford Maven Saprasar, rev- L owl Oa. 1141. irowharidsolirret. Loudon, EC.. re MEM 4:r sat ship Mimpmay elk alrardedtrast. Landow 'ITALIAN IRRIGATION CANAL COMPANY. .2. TN. APPLICATIONS ler MAIM a Italy Wag diesSlS, lavrly in *sass of IM rotor ratr.rd for that ...T10•1: 14 BttKRY OITIN that Or Louden Lie= o sATI" RDA Y .raf.lMt Solsst imaltivres - amrs.r.ssorain 0.41 0111114401114. Off. April 11. IDOL THE GREAT COPPER LODE of BrACATTU MEMO) 01.1111PANY t'soliiti MO* Is KIN Mons of grott s4 T“ we inr,wpotsted sae" Ur Joist Stork Comporloo Ado. Irlierrhy Ihr Itsbility at tit thooreboiders is limited Is For "hare to be Debt ea gibs, 411 s IMO suss& Misr olkeorrol. The t.too.n.ter to be allied up by begoloseate, as So dreski. swot .4 the weeny way reedit ••••••ary, Ina as taslakbasel Inn I. lostote a period of its &OM the date of sibtaent. PI u. OFt.R , IF PC1(40.2. la. - 4. ftliairsia;. Lee Park, t, .4 the aagio-Ilealcan N Ceaspaim Therka.:a Iler!!aa : Cal., 10. Laaesalariple, lawdon, and •tonrh it, n,nLe. 11.4111• . , Bailey, Ramona. V. 111,1..... 8•4., He.-r. H. and W. amber. Banners, *I J. A, .tre•.4 dir..-tor .4 the city ark. Altrrt Prlb. Nay fires. Alhret Pe lir and t. . lan nadalaoe. I:....rft . Rltier!tats. Loa.; r cusaradan-gardensananre. ILoution. 71.7eLa;1.ifissee of Panama, men haat . Bap aaiui—The lily la nk , fluemseedlearreet. Mama Powell. %retell. slut lAluarts Gresham floors. Comptou Es.' Ua ~lli siaa &Ida 1410.1:101.11. fir R. W. Carden awl Son. 2. lioysi Eschanyc bWlJlnp. Sewell Brother.. :4.. lii.l AUVrti.s.4--31esors. Culleen, Whin:bey. and Gibbons. 3. Gink•buildinom Ptrartmer PR" TEX Asioael Merrick. Mice, - N.S I*l larinni.street. . - Ilreko I. a ev,otntry w • II known b. Iwo terming • Ith Inelhanatl ble mmrral fr- ,, nr4 from w hit h Spaha formerly derived eoe►- mooa rti hes. and thu. a.1.1m1 taarrially to her potions sod The intervention in the attain, of Mexico hy the Allied Pourers, Leginnt, Praise. siol roam givine cruittilence to Britiiih enteepriw. will. m14.404..11,, &Id wealth to those whu early enatiark in the moo: al down. nl.l ui that country, PIO n VECT 1 his I ',Nan) is h.rm, d for the purpose id purchasing the rich and eateirdtr ripper. ii. 4.1, pallier. and lead mint.' Calitti La Purtsinta and In. A1111.(1m, With their •• Perteneuelas" corer lag 36 urea. 111004111 g ell tiles and reins therein. Waite in Haerayro.California eiljoinute the state if S , .ours, on th e Gulf of ..-- - alsofor the patrehme of a lam• tract td tint surrounding theee mints. held In perfetuity by virtue of a decree of the state. tho LIT eotered with wood, and filfeSta, the whole estimated at 142.fekt sere.. for the pon,,se ~f working the afore Millis and tint son, for the re,luell,m of the ore,. 1,1 *loch the Com. Ashy sill map lb, doable won* arietog respectively from 11111111% gaol 11111011111:. . . -.• • Thg . ~ ►~nerrr. or and Papatmehl running thnealt the pa u prrrh••, afford ample and must valuable water port r Tim t:.'rrr•ment hos m mottled, for • period of five years, shvoloto exemption Iran all tams, tuna, levies, 11124 i dulls* of ■ luiv.ov.vr kind ..r isdorv. ..... TM I ri Aimee of rah ores eropplim out and appearil nt on the *oasis of these mines, and the ratite of the balm, is established by the ',wet, and niport of Mr. Robert 1.. D'Atimaile, an knglish knielrwer insideot In 1,.11.111, and the accredited govern ment a.,mung engineer and ii-Aayir foe that state, and fully eau ndiorated in 11 valuable Inter read by Mr. eharles Sevin. V.K.G.S.. before the Geographical Society of bunion. as far hack a.. Jun. 24. . Journal of that Itswicty for Ina,. Estract• from erilsorts to be seen at the Company's unless and In fall Prunseetus. The richness of tin' lish , Is proved from 11114.111.1 made by Ile 11/A4111.311..11 the "pod of .ret taken twinniscuously from every part of the vein, by alio+ an ay. Me of 33 per cent. of copper MIA lore. ..14.1intl wilily those assays, tested in Europe by' Messrs. Johnson and soo. and by Mr. Thomas Penrose, saasyer to Messrs 111kharol..0 and ric. , 11114111.- ars, give still more far...rabic it - sults, keeling to the Inferring that the y1e1.1.4 natal exceeds that of any copper minis yet di". covered.—Staten. ot of Ass:l)s to be mmu at the Conspauy's offices and in 1.11 Orospei It is propoaeil the l'isopany to smelt the 1.11, upon the MTVaili.semit to the moos, tool only transport the met: rout, th reby Hint the expense of carnage to the pet of shipment. It la "sweated that the very large all.. of gold and silver allie!, tin metal emitains will lit sufficient to pry the cost of transport of the copper to a kiiropran market. Very rich gold &pants are also funnel In various parts of the maw 11r111. - V11.1••1' thew eircllllo4.llltl.4. It IS nearly necessary to say Was the profits of the unit. flaking. with orrainarily prudent nianaz, li, a. inn t further which the ven dors hare cot,. ntr.l to t•••iirktllt• the ',ay meld •1 half the pur chase mine. notil Ihw tilt pr-• 111.4 shall sinclint In any one year to rh:i per cent on the eall.laci. The purchase .4 this volilalit idlneral property. Inelmillir the etuting nanctidn works. plant. marl.mery. t.wiether with the !errant...l,l,ml, all p • .u.-i..-. 1 th...,.0. with. lilt any rivt , rwall•••• of I ighis.sr royalti. s, has he, n agreed fur alth th.• propriet..n the follow ii.: adt antra:elm. terms. That tinny.... Ilc . pap!. 1110 S . pN 1•401.111. 'Pare, he allotted to them i•n delivery .4 Ihe property Id the Company's connalential agent, to ne .1...1..ar15e.1 to M. sic., fit that pin.... That .1 tittle:o and an additional all. towel, ..1 he made when the net pronto shalt amount in ally cue p ar ?. , per mut. Lin calle.l.up 'a ct::: o n n divniend I. io declated, the shardi girth to the p. ptdrew in I. ) . nrin he' the property shah only Ire considered In value the.vow as Op. *IMP •.4 the subscribing shareholders. • hates ea aumd.l lola. have twill plit•l tip Oil thew. Juan , of tin' Cori of ilitaymas.tdilf of Cell. forma, eonora. has uudrttnk, is. with the as-Mauer if the Cow pan,. c.mndrollat as.tint. Ill•• Iltattag•-piclit 14 the Mini.. stud the estalolishment of the radon-tin. r..rks on the idea, mail such time as the el...antis. .hall have proctsl rend...relive. and a dividend shall late Wen dist:well The 1-ng rettlflen,r of this eratitannui In the coantry, tout 'her with his great twartlcal ltipt 1 I••nri. sad NrLr. , faru,.e.,l ellillfeit 10 the Cunt in) an tt•ltllit•imil :11:11 . 4114 - Y f it Pa nip, ttA1111•14....1 the nTeti. 4.1 Inv linnet, m 11.1,11114 silver cans, icil fn... the n,haa, i.e.:thee with maps°f the locality. may Ir .n-n at 11.., idlices .4 li," Company, !meet f ea icy. idomotioo, tulittrtitorn.vots, Im•ki•rte bre •• I. 1..1 mei 5). net t In, Itlittp the cott• at:ol et regietratlet ..1 the •••1141.31). 1• • -• .ti entlitlitte•l Poi to, .10,4 3 per nut thr nominal capital of the Company. applications for what., nay I.e asaa.. to the hankersanol neuters at .1.. comp...) in the- anneal lent will It Male ontlnq t.. wit.rity of apple. ati,m .14 Iu cue of wroaflol nn nt the &prat& will he returned v. about deduction. Mr GREAT corren .ICAYV( MEXICO) COMPANY - Limited, ttencre Oreeksnalunasc. til.l Timed street. Poitil W LITIJCATIoII Pot ellAltes. per share. 7, the I.lltot. ut nil' Great topper Loden: Iluscarre Mexico) Company Limited . nr•tternrs,—tlevioe 1. 14 t to )o or lank. re. the (My Lat. tor .1).1r.• to the Crest Copper Endo. ol livarnlee 11• nro ('on,No) I request pm to 'Rid me, and I .1 mere to 14.1, pl. ouch rhares If any less number. RUN, et to the prowl...anis od the Joint Mock lee Act, and to sign Um Arta les of when Nouns Address The shove Form, • lo a Wed sp o la in ke let trills Orr Rankers, cri ps)incnt of the deposit. DR. BUCHAN'S INVIGORATING ESSENCE, for Norms kelasatlas sad t#am Mom at are /wnn , a 4 Invigor.ttes with magical rigl4lV akcmimaikaill t".l 1'...71711t10n, thereby esoarlag perutassse barlag bleared liirsisrlh. @Derry. and a redouldrd olevelopirsait of the tormentor " 4 . 0 . °se trial will bore c, urirtleo. mad prove failure 'taros sil.le hire prr Little, Is tid .or (oar times the quantity, holewslr As. Y and SCINII, 71, lonisation. @treat mad .4 all chemist • throughout the world. ISTORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY far FIRE and LIFE AchICRA NCR at HO= sad AIIItOLD. Fstablidaed in 180 Incorporated by Act el Partiniont. Capital— ii14.5.),7110 alerting. Aerunnilated Funds upwards of £OOO.OOO. lltllee In London—l, 'lmamate-arra& LIFE DEPARTMENT. Retitieed Rates for the East salt West Indies.) The Directors of this Company beg to announce that they have adopted a new system of rates for the FAA and West Indira, considerably lower than throe wow charged by this ore— they believe—any otra.r compeny. but differing from Meek! sys- tern in respeet that no reduction takes glace on the Insured re. turning to Europe or proceeding to any other part of the weak' not chargeable with an extra premium. According tot method the fused, limemPi of being tab- Jected t.. a heavy extra premium during the years of his resi dence in the Tropies, has the option of throwing the Nam over the whole eurreory of hie insurance by payin a Iliad Me, which. it will be seen, Is very little higher than the hoses am The followlag are specimens f at the narrear : teams I.—ZAST miss cin'tA. 4 AVM'S& Paining POI /NZ Iminlagen £llO. Yayshili during blis swim sarnagy *OM Pallay4 INVO . AV. ?PO% Mamie •& a: 41. MI II 3 SO a 611 31111 N I 6 3 316 4 ✓ IS 11 I VI 11 ▪ IT I _ll 4 11_ 11,11141 F . Wllli I . NEM% 1 I WM* ' 's , 4. A 'seta a .a a 6- $ 461 II 3/ • !3• 6 a 114 1 6 4n 44 4 111' 611 S 41 alas a 11• kg 'WNW TAB'. H.zwErrIIIIDIEL ACCLIMATID LIVID!. AXIIVAI Pamirs tot rag litioamics or MOO. ?spade duels' Ye min anum d Os Pena. Without MIN*. win Prat& Wl&out TWAIa With ?Mita it a 4. 2 1 • 2 141 $ I 13 11 !u 1 3 3 8 L a L 111 1 1101 1 0 11 3 1 1 II 10 0 A • d 3 7 • 3 11 • • 0 • 4 4 • 17 1 It d. I IC 6 4 I 11 4 10 T • 10 6 II T the We* lading Rates Inaindeganwiwion to reside a .. 6 - 37 -- gpsill al its wasid—lhe Wass Cut of A6lta excepted. No Mrs drags Ow voyages. loveggreessess mai full Tables of Rates will be furnished as sp. Oluelles.-111/ order of the Board. A. P. ILITCRIi. fh , nredsr7. * DOM CAANATIO. PIXEL WILLII6. CONIMR, &c. MR. J. C. STIVENB will SILL by AUCTION lwa ilmoi Dom, •Elyeadrork Cowww-givica. Molutow (twolosiday), Apra w. beta-...t is mews. wow BOLLIX SAN isathes. lAN drake carriiess. pinks. sat Wwwsis; plalielimals d will* taw viol* ildfliwkwa raw- Imre" KO ißesek ROO dwarf tom. 4114.-0, view itio aimilos et sok : catalogues Mt _ . Now reedy. pries 11., post free 14 stamps, or la s sealed sue.- Se stamps, s popsies medical work on IZAVOI.IB ZXNAVBTION. VITA VITALIS, illustrated with 100 Engravings him Ufa (of cases attended at the Rotel then, Par* and other Hospitals, descriptive of the baneful effects consequent upon the errors and seems., of youth and maturity. By llguictis," )(ember of the Royal College of Burgeons, Ragland, and Licentiate of the Royal College of Physician', Fslinburgh, re gistered under the new Medical Act, who may be consulted at his residence, 44a, Maildosatmet, Regent-street, London, W. (opposite thesis's of Si. Geerge's Chnith), daily, 11 till 1, and from 6 fill 8 . Sundays, 11 tW t. To be had direct as above, sod boss all booksellers In Paternoster-row, London. EAU-DENIII—This Pure PALE BRANDY, las. per piles. is drruoustrated. upon analysis, to be entrees lee tram oddly, and rrery reperlor to recent bone at Cows. Is /Warta bottles, ats. per doz. ; or in u ere for the eoentry. %e. Itsibray carrthpe psid. No Agents, sad le be Abused oadrtuf WILY alum sad Co., Old thniteek DielMerz Iluthuthil C. XKREZ.—PaIe Dingier SHKRAY, 245. pr dos. Railway oarriogo paid. itetaamendod with walldemas. 11111 Y BLITT and Co., lhatilloro sad Imparts" loThors bark LC. SALT and Co.'s EAST INDIA PALE ALE 'lmperial plats, la Yd. the damn), Butts' ales. sad Gulls mai. extra stout. In boats. of Imputed mat Imperial measures, sad asks of Id gallons sad upwards. Bards''. Landon stout, 6 4loam gloats. tte. Al. and stout Witted sapressly for 'sports- Mx.—MOODY and Co., wets. Lime-street. C. SAUCIL—LEA and PERRINS beg to caution the Public swiinst Spurious Imitailowed their w"ehleenowneil WHICESTAILIHILI HALT= Purchasers should ASE for LEA sad rratai NT SAUCE. Pronounced by COIMMIIIOIIII {Ol4 "TB6 ONLY 114)01) HAUCK." Sold wholesale sad for eaport Ig the Proprietors. Worcester Hoare CHOSKE sod BLACKWELL. Loudon, de. &c., sad by grocers sad oilmen enivenally LICRNITURE, CARPETS, and BEDDING. .1: See our Catalogue, elaborately Illustrated with 330 engrav ings. containing price of every article, and estimates foe com pletely furnishing houses of any clas► This very useful vilde forwarded gratis and post free on application to LEWIN CEA W( - OCR and Co., Cabinet Manufacturers, nand 23, Queen's. buildings, Knientabridge, London. Country orders carriage free. 16 B. An elegant and complete walnut druwlng.roorn suite, 36 guineas; dining-roam ditto, la Spanish mahogany, 28 guineas: and two handsome end complete bedroom suites, 3S end 28 salvor melt 7M whole warty new, and korgoisto Jr C. and J. FIELD'S PARAFFIN and 0A3,11 . 61131ACE11 CANDLES. Is. id. per lb., annsmaing in transparency all other kinds. give au amount of light that renders them almost en cheats to the consumer no emsposites at MI. per lb.. rids Dr Letheby's re port, which may be had with the candles. of all dealers in town and oountry. Also Field's celebrated United Ecretce Soap Tablets, Od. aid ad. sash (wholesale only', at the ILanufattory, UIPEt MAILIII, BOND'S PERMANENT MARKING INK ,the original , for marking on Linen, 81111, or Cotton. Re• quire* uu preparation, and Is by far the beet. Notloe.—The genuine may be distinguished from all spurious imitations by ob- serving that each bottle bears on the label the address of the in. ventor, Jot' N NUN D. YM. Lonislams, West Steitheeld, LC., when It may be obtained wholesale and retail, and at moat draWstit medicine venders, stationers, de., In the United Klogdoie. Priam la per bottle. IIRAVELLING DRESSING BAGS, Drawing despatch teem, Gamete writing cans, jewel cams, writing desks, Perelso pnxbectlaus, bleary see la medieval, and loather rases nt tine cutlery, acla•nn, mann., lutlea knives. the magic razor strop and pate.—At Mama sad BAZI 4. leattenhAll street, lit, RegssaVanot, sad Crystal Paw" ..)druhara. R. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) LTA. NM SPRING AND SUMNER STOCK for the World.tsmed Scotch ANGOLA los. TROUSERS. L now replete and ready for Inspect!ow rThese Inuce, were iiriellidted by Mr. Mlles. Wlveeonlyuldreaiis 73. RID II IK Sf KEE!, H A NOVISAM/17A RE sod who is not eotulected with any person haltatlig and &dm. tiling to his swam ESTABLISHED Ugh YEkIitUABY. 1341. RU UPTURE B.—The PATENT SELF /. to A DJUnTI N 3 (MA)L\ fi TRUKA, acting erfegto g gy ...ob oe s any o lliiPlkatloilt. la ree..llltUrlitica by the faculty fur the can and relief of hernia. Thu lotryssary quality of a good trams lam efficient restating power. without ~,inece.igu7 prgesatry on the part alerted, ....bleb tireirable object is alone °Maimed In a tram anesauml,trad 'AA Imp% spiral apriaga. az pad baided.—J. NOG aad Co.. 1, Maeda& W. SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SON, will most octal* preserve the sight. Better cannot be made. Reel, with crystals or pebbles, steel. with glasses. As. to 10s. Gold and Silver spectacles and EywOlsases In great variety. at equally low prices. Harris's Prospect Glass, 0,1 post tree. THOS. HARRIS and .ON, Opticians to the Ftiiyil Family, opposite the British Museum Gate., Loudon. Established arse. Caution.—No travellers employed. TO LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Oriental Ilotanleal Treperation for Improving and &anti. tying the Complexion awl !thin. The radiant bloom It Imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which It induces of the hands awl arms, Its capability of soothing irritation and removing all redness, tan, pimples, spota, freckles, discolors. Lions, and other cutaneous vkitotions, render It indispensable to every toilet. It ntirlates all t►e effects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold and loclemency, ne intense solar beat. Price i.I. and ea ed per bottle.—tiold At 20, ilattowttardcii : and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for e Rowlands' [ardor," and hewers of spurious sad pernicious articles under Ike ammo of " lielyttor." NINK—Dr. RASSALL'S Report on WATIIIBII9IIIIIINE WINE reeoeueueds us, sod the god Preemies gesendly testify to Its value and importation. 110bLiti WOW.% Marti 0 . 4.i11DC. Cannocat rent, London.. LC. hold by gyeeenobetelete ItallAn watch...unman, and other, ins. • amen. Meebrele we% bads, Webb, and Co., W s AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY.-LAMBERTS ASTHMATIC SALAAM. without confining the Musk ar silecting the head, truhiMearious and pleasant, la sdrattiog to he the beet median far humiliate), relieving coughs, colds. emarmed ones of meas. and Incipient consumption. It fre. ineptly cures persona whom the faculty pronounce Incurable, admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing, to approaching consumption its effects ere truly beneficial. Persons deprived of deep, or even lying down for fear of stiffen, lion, may depend on relief In a few minutes after taking it.— Prepared only and sold by W. LAMBPRT, chemist, to. Jenart nrcet, Haymarket, and by all druggists, In bottles 1.10., sad three quantities In one, b. 'AI each. Be particular and ask for lantherCs Asthmatic balessa„ The Demand addreee is engraved en the stamp. DR- RIC ORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE roster. mut hood to the most shattered constitutions I four ceeks failure is Impossible. Its effects U. 911,1116M1111. No eonm ltatos necossury.--etold In anon oil* full innistsctionn et or four unnatittss for Us.. sent nitToisern. oittlen4 W on ressipt of ennsittaansor agookis. MOUT sail Co., VA raz Tespliker. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.—LEOTARD EVERY EVENING (Friday ereeptedi. untilthellr at April. GRAND MORNING PERVORMANCIDI each WEII/1)6 DAY and NATI•RDAY. at until the gime date. Molest perforniantoa of Leotard will positively be on Widened , / Mow Ins and Wednesday Evening. the 3Oth April, being the 300th and °occluding representation. T HE LONDON P A VILION, Tichborii street, of the Baymarket.—LAAT WEEK of AM CONSTANCY., wham ammgement has hen one of unpqrallelnd 're, and whom musical rowers, combined with her admirable contralto voice, 011111104 fail to delight the moat futidlom. Daring Passkin Week, selections from the "Atabet Stater" will be nattered, in the production of which special care has been taken In order to give eclat to that .grand and sublime compost floe, Selections also from Dec- Preischute every evening. Admission, area, Oa.; balcony, Ia—LOUIL sad WICKHAM II ER, Proprietors On April 15th. New before published. Price b. TIM LAST of the INCAS. By Guerevz MIURA Author of " Prairie Plower," te. This entirely s 1 wort is complete in Itself, and rebates to ad ventures un paralle led In daring, nos elty, peril. and enterprise. It Is equal In Intensity to the .• List of the ifeeddwas," but supe rior to It In Interest and misty of Incident. London : Ward and Lock, laL rieet-street. On April 10th. Never before prisieL M com plete. He la.. comple. H UNTED to DEATH • or, Life in Two ii=rlTale Len and Adventure. Ward and Lock, 158, Fleet-street. MIS day. with 160 humorous lihmtrations, peke Id. rirEnc FUNNY ADVENTURES of Mr. :iffElbo .11. DIMPIN, on his celebrated Journey thrensh eir c Ima •lsracing all his Courting, Sporting, Theatrical, Parham . Clanibline, and 3lstrimonlal Career. Th e whole enriched wi 110 beautiful illustrations by McConnell. Price one penny. Loudon: George Vickers, Angel-court,'Strand. Just published, Filth Edition, price 2s. &I. free by post 32 a tamp EASES of the SK IN • a Guide to their D lS Treatmeut and Prevention, illastrated by cases. By Tifre. Brier. Surceon to the Western Dispensary for Diseases of the Skin, 21a, Charlotte -street, Piteroyantlare. " This admirable, we aught almost say ladiveneable, little work comes to us In its Ilith edition, eured with an excellent and mat temperate chapter on the Tartish Itrith."—tiedlcal Critic. London : T. Ilicluuxts, 37, Great Qieen-aereet, DL CIINTIS 0!! NEKVOI7BI6II2B, OESWIM; DEBILITY, as. J A palliest, pride la., post beetroot the Aida* tor MEDICAL MSBAY on the OAIIBII and 11 MU d raintkruas DECLINI la YAM, with plain directions ice perfect restoration to health and rigour, the result al twestreve pant imeesistal practice in the treatment at those peculiar nervous and acquired Wiesen which tend to embitter and shorten life. By Dr. J. L CUATIS, 16, Albemarle-Mrs* Piccadilly, London. Consultations, 10 till 3, and 6to 8. Weft.. Nlbewitation In salter there le Dowdier of society by whom the hook will not be found useful—whethersuch person hold distortion of parent, preceptor, or dominant' —dun. Loam . Mann. 30, Corshill : and J. alien. ID. Warwick-tame. LITERATURE. Remains of the late Mrs. hichard Trench ; being Selections front her Journals . , Letters, and other Papp,. Edited by her Sox, the Dean of West minster. London : Parker, Son, and Bourn. Thevitief value of this book lies in the insight it gives us into the habits of the higher classes during the first quarter of the present century and a short portion of the last. The literary remaius are inte resting so far as they reveal to us the thoughts and feelings of a very accomplished and pious woman, het they are of too fugitive a character to Gall for ,critical examination. The subject of the memoir shrank from the public exhibition of her literary powers during her life, and we ought not, now that she is dead, to subject them to any severe ordeal. As the utterances of a very pure and refined mind they will be welcome to increasing numbers, and they serve admirably to complete the picture which the editor has given us of his revered mother. It is tp besgretted that the papers she left behind, and especially her journals, reached the hands of the editor only after the lapse of thirty-five years from the date of the latest, and then in a very mu , =and fregmentari The nta contains WS records of irriA ll e i r many during the years 1799-1801, a most important era in the history of that country. It includes notices of some of the chief political and fashionable celebrities of the period. The account of the little cost at Hanover is extremely lively, and amongst other csiosities albedo us a glimpse of the Dfa richal de Walmoden, the son of George IL and Lady Yarmouth. The terrors of the French Revo lution had produced extraordinary effects in Chi mney, and its influence upon the interior life of the warts are moat graphically depicted in these papers The Emperor of Russia appears to have beat the bite noir of diplomacy at that time. Mr. Elliot t at Dresden, declared him to be a greater Jacobin than Robespierre. A horrible story is given, upon what appears to have been good autho rity, of the savage cruelty of the imperial madman. Two aumau beings were seen, in one of the carriages for transporting prisoner!, fastened together by it chaie passed through their cheeks, and secured by a padlock ; one of them was actually a corpse, and his unhappy companion was dying with thirst. Amongst the noted characters met with by the anther was Madame de Cachet, the heroine of Le Vault* who commanded 22,000 men, and was re peatedly wounded in battle—about hose achieve ments and pretensions the editor expresses very serious doubts. Miss Cornelia Knight also turns up in company with Lord Nelaou and the Hamil tens, gad the author's opinion of her position by no measoorroborates Miss Knight's own statements in bet recently published volume. Lady Hamilton is described as bold, forward, coarse, assuming, end vain, with a colossal figure, large bones, and hideous feet." Lord Nelson "is a little man with out any dignity." Sir William Hamilton "is old, infirm, full of admiration for his wife, and sever spoke to-day but to applaud her." Miss Cornelia Knight "seems the de cided flatterer of the two, and never opens her mouth but to show forth their praise." There is a good deal more about the Hamilton party ol an incisive bet very graphic kind. From 1801 to 1806 them are few memoranda, but the deficiency is made up by a description of Mrs. Trench, from the con temporary pen of her intimate friend Mary Lead beater, a member of the Society of Friends. The remainder of the volume is made up of scraps of journals and correspondence with various persons. Mrs. Trench travelled a good deal on the continent, and neglected no opportunity el seeing all persona, plaoes!and °Weds of intiess,_ /*setter not quite' so easy in days anterior to Murray Se that great guide of dilletanti and lad sheep has made it. Amongst other portions which will well repay peru sal in an account of the famous Abbe Siccard's method of teaching the deaf and dumb, and bow he explained his construction of "Le pont qui conduit du monde visible au monde intellectuel." The letters to Mr. Trench, who was detained in France by the perfidious act of Napoleon after the short peace of Amiens, are very lively and enter taining. They contain abort notices from personal observation of many celebrities—amongst others of Napoleon and Josephine, the Abbe; Debi* Isabey the painter, Madame Recamier, Mdlle. Rancourt, Mdlle. Duchesnois, and Berthier ' • and numbers of piquant anecdotes, which do not redound always to the credit of those to whom they refer. The volume, on the whole, is one that will be sure to be read ; for although it is strongly tinged with the old aristocratic spirit in church and state, it is written with much ease and gracefulness. The great charm of the work, however, is its endless variety, and the consciousness with which it im precise the reader that its statements are true, and its reflections and sentiments the utterance of an accomplished and pure-minded woman of the period. CHURCH VOLUNTARTIBM IN CLIIRKILKWILLL.—The church of St. Phillip, Granville-sqnsze, possesses no endow ment whatever, and bas no pew-rents, all the seat, being free, the stipend of the incumbent, the church expenses, and gifts to the poor, being wholly derived from the free will offerings of the people; and Mr. Austin, the church warden, states that the amount so received for the past month hes been:—Offertory, 211. 14s. Oid.; evening collec tion, 9/. ls. 94d.; alms boxes, HS. 10d.—total, 31!. 4.. This sum has been divided, to the incumbent, 17/. Ils. 10d. ; church expenses, 101. Bs. 7d.; poor, 2/. 4s. 3d.; choir fund, N.; blanket fund, sc; and district church fund, IN.—total. 31/. 4s. Bd. The offertory during the put year amounted to 4771 6s. 00.—fflerkentoen Dial. GREAT has AT FALMOUTIL—The busy little seaport town of Falmouth has just been the scam of a terrible conflagratioo, which threatened to destroy the prin cipal part of the borough, and which bas resulted in the total destruction of thirty houses ' together with a large amount of property isootained therein, and entailing the greatest distress on many families. The fire broke out on Ludgate-hill, it is supposed, in the store at the back of • grocer's shop, about 1 o'clock ou the morning of Saturday. The wind was blow ing strongly . from the harbour at the time, end the flames rapidly spread to the houses on the right and left, and ultimately to those on the opposite side of the way, Ludgate-hill being a very marrow and ancient street. Theirs quickly assumed such magnitude that it became manifest that to extinguish it was hopeless, and all efforts were therefore conesatrated to the limiting it to as small an area as possible. With this view four houses were pulled down, one on either side at both ends of the street. These measures were so far successful, and the loss was limited to 2ti houses buret and four pulled down. Prompt steps have been taken to relieve the immediate wants of the homeless families, and their pecuniary losses sill, in some measure, be met ultimately by the insurance Oka. The Sun, Alliance, and County, are, it is believed, the companies most largely interested. FATAL MACHINERY ACCIDENT.—On Saturday, Mr. Louis Bolton, plasterer, of Great Horton, near Brad ford, and a man in his emolument., were standing no a plank, engaged in whitewashiog the ceiling in a room of the works of Mr. George Hodgson ' machine maker, Thorn ton-road, Bradford. One end of the plank suddenly the moo, who was upon it, was thrown upon the ground ; while his master, Mr. Bolton, being thrown slightl7 n .F" wards by the coocumaion at the other end, was caught my the ends of his necktie by a revolving shaft with whisk he came in contact, and latently strangled. He was shock ingly mutilated by the violence with which he was drawn round. The engine was stopped in two trainutea, and the body immediately removed, but life was extinct. A peat portion of his clothing was torn from the body, and lei wrapped tightly round the shaft. • • • - FATAL AccinaNT.—Yesterday morning a well known dissenting minister, named Henry Wheeler, who had reached the advanced age of Ol years, and who Gelded at Greenetreet, Bethualireen, slipped and fell to the bottom on to the landing of the stairs with fearful Tidied& When picked up it was found that the unfortunate roan bed fractured the upper portion of the vertebra) of the meek. A cab was at once procured, end the deceased was removed to the London Hospital, where every aid that skill could dri ves was rendered, but he expired shortly after hisadiniasios. The deceased was the author of weevil religious works, and cue publication bad rattled its 13th edition. It was entitled, "A CollfalliOn of the Glorious Troths of the Gospel." He was universally respected in the district' of Bethnal-green slid Milwand. . Rox&i 7w HosprrAL, GRAY'S-INN-IN:MD.- 71n Dumber of petiolate relieved at this hospital &win the week tediai April 12 wee 2,882, of which 790 were DOW GSM& AWAY to NERVQI:IB 8171 1 7KRIFt& G IV D IN T.sICITII has just published . Hitt DDITION et his seasabis work, tko YIL VATi NIDICAL VILTIND ale= se the tiolt.oure of Nervous Nene', Loss at hismory, if Hight, I.oasltude, dc., pest-tree, es o f • sweeps, enclosing two postage ri. = e S. Burlos.crososat , Tavielookcquar d =co• W.C. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'B.-MONDAT. That inevitable sequence to an important nice meeting, the settling, was met with no foreboditp or apprehensions. The day of reckoning Mcleod passed off most satiefactorit and not a murmur of disappot4truent was beard. T "gentlemen" were the principal winner en the Erma events, for although Sawcutter started at a comparatively long price for the City and Suburban, yet very few book. maker escaped laying against him. Not only wag the betting so bed that they had swat dlfilaulty m getting " round," but even if they had been aware of the formidable• mesa of Sawcutter's chance, they had so opportunity of " getting out." The result of the Metropoliten was • heavy blow to the ring, but not a very sore discouragement, for it takes a long run of ill.luck to depress tbe layers. Bookmakers generally console themselves with the thought that Fortune will give her wheel a tutu in their favour neat week at New. market. Great progress was male in the squaring of ac. count. in the City during the morning, and the intervals of paying and receiving were sufficiently wide at the "Corner" to admit of some brisk apeculation. For the Two Thousand, Old Weber—who has three en gagements at Newmarket next week—was again la good demand. 3to 1 was taken several times about him, and half a point higher odds would have been accepted with avidity. The Marquis wee again in bad odour. He has recently flickered like a nearly burnt.out candle, and it is said that he is now about to have the extinguisher put on him. If report may be believed, his temper does not improve. 9to I would have been taken to rummy about Caterer, who was second favourite, and the inquiries about Alvediston were more numerous than the actual investments on him. The transactions on the Chester Cup showed Caractacua to be in increased favour, and he was supported at 100 to 6, and seemed likely to advance to a shorter price. By the way, a canard few about the room and excited much amusement. It wee caul that Lord Stamford made an offer after the Metropolitan Stakes to pur chase Caractamm, but the terms did not suit him. They were, it was alleged, 10,0001. down, and an annuity of 1001. • year in the event of the horse's winning the Derby ! Hadji Stavroe was firm, and • strong disposition was evinced to back Fairwater. Bucketene played the most pritninent part in the Derby betting. Both in the City and at the Corner he was backed at 5 to I—odds which were, however, obtainable enthout difficulty. CLOSING PRICES. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 3 to 1 apt Sir R. Di'killers Old Calabar (taadoff) 9to 1 Mr. J. Jakarta's'', Caterer (t) 9 to 1 Mr. W. Day's Alvedietua (t 10 to 1) 10 to 1 Mr. S. BMW. The Marquis (off) 12 to 1 Mr. R. Sutton's Nottingham (t) 100 to 7 Colossal Towneley's Hubert (t) 20 to 1 Lord Uxbridge's Marble Hill (off) 33 to 1 Lord Anuesley's Ace of Clubs (t) Xi to 1 Mr. Cramfeird's Bull's By. (t) CHESTER CUP. 100 to 8 opt Count F. de Legraage's Hadji Storms (100 to 7 t freely) 15 to 1 Mr. Hawkeeley's Zodiac (t) 15 to 1 Mr. W. S. Outwnght's Fairwater (t) 100 to ti Mr. Snewiwg's Carameaus (I) 231 to 1 Mr. Merry's oby Wild Da —Vest (1) 25 to 1 Sir W. Booth's Stamps& (I) 25 to 1 Captain White's Jung Fran (off) 2.3 to 1 Mr. G. W. Fitzwilliam's Rubicon (t) 33 to 1 Mr. Saxon's Brown Duchess (t) 33 to 1 Mr. Stephenson 's Springwell (t) 40 to 1 Lord Howth's Reindeer (t) THE DERBY. 5 to 1 apt Mr. Merry's Buckstone (t and off ) 10 to 1 Sir R. Belkeley's Old Calabar (t and off 22 to 1 Mr. J. Johostoee's Caterer (t) 22 to 1 Mr. S. Haerkes's The Marquis (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Seeming'. Caractacsio (t and off ) 25 to 1 Colonel Tomaeley's Hubert (t) NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMMALTY, APRIL 14.—Arpournipms.—Cap tar P. Snit, C. 8., to be naval aide-de.camp to the Quoin, tins King, pronioted to rear-admiral ; and E. Ommanney, to the Pryer* for service at Gibraltar, vice Captain F. Warden, C. 8., whose period of service boa expired. Masters' Assistants G. A. Broad, to the Figuti ; C. 0. Robertson and J. E. Tully, to the Arrogant. Assistant Surgeous W. G. Ridings, to the Cumberland ; and A. Cooper, to the Plymouth dislike, of Royal Mariam. CHATHAM, Aram 14. The iron steam frigate ReeIMAIM!, 18, 3,668 tone, 600 hone power, got wider weigh this morning, sad wee taken in tow by the peddle - wheal steamers Adder and African, which proceeded with her as far es Sheersees, where she is to be fitted for the int division of the Aram nerve. The Resistaam left the harbour in charge of Hr. Hensley, tauter of the Wellesley, U 2. DILATE OF ADMIRAL SIR E. C. &JODI. —Ws regret to announce the death of Admiral Sir Edward Cha. them Stood*, K.C.8., K C.H., which took place as Friday last at his residence, Soothill, sear Shantou Mal/eq. The deceased was the fourth nos of Thomas Chetham, of Mallon Hall, by the eldestdewghtor of Mr. Edward Strode, a don scesdant of Colonel William Strode, one of the five M.P.'s proacnbed by Charles 1. Hs was born in 1775, and was therefore in the 88th year of his age. He catered the aary in 1786, sad was eminently distinguished at Genoa, Toulon, Dantsic, and A/gisn. He was captain supariotendent of the Royal Naval Hospital at Molar, and of the Royal ClarenceViotaalisg•yard at Portanionth, from 1838 to 1841. Ha was nada K. 0.8. in 1845. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (REUTLII'S TELINZAKS.) INDIA. (By telegraph from Alexandria) BOMBAY, 11Aace 27. Letters from Cabul report that the Persian army, 50,000 strong, is advancing upon Herat. There is no other political new cif importance. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Shirtinp active and advancing ; lbs., bra. 14aa. Mule twist dull and declining. Cotton quiet; Broach, 222r5. Copper, large speculative inquiry ; sheathing and tile are both quoted 66n. Opium Maws, 1,646 m. Exchange on London, first-claw; credits, 2e: Old. Government securities :—Four per Ceuta., 89}; Five per Cents., 102; Half per Cents., 106. Freight, 60s. to 625. 6d. for cotton to Liverpool. (By Telegraph to Point de Gale and from Alexandria). CALCUTTA, Man= 25. Shirting' and mule twist, fair inquiry at previous quotations. Copper sheathing advanung ; tfie, un changed Indigo declining. Linwood nothing doing. Rice lino. Exchange on London class credits,. 2s. Government securities Four per Cents., 884 to } ; Five per Cents., 101} to 1011 ; Five-and-a-ffall per Cents., 107} to 1071. Ftwight, 70a., foe seeds to London, nominaL . f. TIE N FRENCH PRIM ON TIIN DEBATE ON ITALY IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. The importance of the debate of 'sat week on the affairs of Italy has been fully recognised by the French and Belgian press. The Datats says : The Home of Commons has the advantage of poseaseing two or three Irish members who have constituted them selves the Amnions of the temporal power and of King Itatmeis 11. Bat we think we my my that Messrs. Bowyer and Hennessy have dose a very had service to the twofold mom welch is dear to them by provoking the debate which took pima in the House of Commons on Friday last upon the affairs of Italy. After mentioning the simple and effectual manner in which Mr. Layard and Mr. Gladstone demolished the case set up by the Papal advocates, the Debas dwells with manifest satisfaction on Lord Palmer ston's speech. It has even the boldness to inform itsreaders of a fact which the French government is apparently desirous of concealing from them, namely, that " the noble lord has formally pro nbunoed against the occupation of Rome, which he considers contrary, if not to international law, at least to the principle of non-intervention proclaimed by France." The Taispe.says : This &We derives a peculiar importance from ordain 1901011111 which have for some time been propagated as to the attitude of the English government with respect to Italy. According to these rumours, England would ex ceedingly dislike to see Italy free to the Adriatic, and would nether that Venetia did not escape out of the hands of Austria. Nothing could be more explicit than the language of Kr. Layard and Lord Yalmenton on this point. As to the Boman question, we have nothing more to learn from the English orators, and if the freedom of their language sets in a more vivid light the contradictions of the French policy in Italy, we have so often exposed those con tradictions that it is umecemuy to return to the subject. The Siecte summarises Lord Palmerston's speech, and adds : Fora lout time, alas! the great majority of the Fres& pews hes bees bo lding the maas language to the governassat wattapit balsa listesal to by it ; it is time, however, that all iwallellawora!hould cease between the great tad perammown interests of France and the selfish exigencies of a minority which no longer participates in the ideas or the wants of modern Franca The Opinion Nationale, while remarking upon the valuable plainness of Lord Palmerston's decla ration that the temporal power must in the nature of things disappear, sees in it a confirmation of rumours that England has recently made a diplo matic demonstration, recommending France to withdraw her army from Rome. It has heard that a note on the subject has been received in Paris, but mentions the news under all reserve. The lndepencinnee and the Nord attest the ex treme importance of the debate, and are thoroughly satisfied with every word that fell from the minis terial speakers. The Moniteur's mode of dealing with this embarrassing topic is curiously signifi cant. The following dry paragraph appeared m its bulletin of Sunday : The last sitting of the House of Commons was devoted to a low debate d propos of questions on Italy put by Mesas. Bowyer and Hennessy. Three members of the go vernment, Mr. Laysrd, Mr. Gladstone, and Lord Palmer stun, took part in this discussion, which terminated without a vote. _ _ _ . _ Not a word mom. Yesterday the Moniteur was morn liberal of information, and deigned to lay before its readers a report of the proceedings in both Houses of Parliament on the 11th instant. More than three columns of that report were occu pied by Mr. Layard's speech, and not a line was given either to Mr. Gladstone or Lord Palmerston. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLLII, iiirn.—The following new committees on railway bills are appointed :—A committee wadding of Mr. Hum* chair man. Sir T. Burke, Mr. Mundy, Mr. Hopwood, and Mr. Leathern on the bills of the Landon Chatham, and Dover (Satiation to Warner, and Deal, anißromley, to St. Mary's Cray) ; Mid Beat Railway ; Mid Kent and Addisoombe Railway ; Ramsgate, Sandwich. Deal, and Dover Railway ; fievenoske Railway ; South Eastern Railway (Tunbridge and Dartford lines) • and Kent Coast Railway. A com mittee consisting of 'Hr. ficholefield, chairman, Mr. Pugh, Mr. Archdall, Mr. Matheson, and Sir J. Anton on the Cleveland Railway; North Eastern and Newcastle and Carlisle Anislgnmation ; North Eastern (extension lines) ; Stockton and Darlington and South Durham Amalgama tion ; West Hartlepool Harbour (Dock Extensiou). The bill of the North British and Glasgow and South Western, and other companies, by which it was proposed to make compulsory the through booking of ra and goods passing by Gretna between all stations on the North British and Castle Douglas and Dumfries Railway, st fares and rates to be settled in Mee of difference by the Board of Trade, who objected to undertake the jurisdiction, has been de! dared not proved. PRESERVATION OF HAMPSTEAD HEATH.—A public meeting, convened for the purpose of taking much steps as might be deemed most expedient for preserving Hampstesd. heath from building operations, was held yesterday evening in the C axton Institute, Holly-mount, Hampstead. Mr. Donald b Moll, J. P., of Oaklanda-hall, occupied the chair, and the attendance was good. The chairman explained that the preservation of Hainistred-heath as a heath was the object of the meeting. To build upon that would be a national reproach. He wished it to be understood that he was not antagonistic so the rights of Sir Thomas Wilson. He would be glad if some arrangement could be arrived at by which the reasonable requirements of Sir Thomas Wilson would be satisfied, and toe heath could be secured to the public. A lengthened discussion, in which Mr. Glower, Mr. Worth, and other gentlemen took cart, then ensued, and Mr. Gurney Hoare said he was quite willing that some concession should be made to Sir Thomas Wilson, if be (Sir Thomas) would in his tarn give a written assurance that be would sot build on the heath. Ultimately a resolution to the effect that if Sir Thomas Wilma should apply to parliament for an act enabling him to build on that portion of his estate which adjoined Finchley-road, the meeting would not oppose such application, provided he gave a written promise that he would not encroach on the heath, was put and carried unanimously. AFFRAY ON THE LIVERPOOL 'CHANCE.—The prevalent dulness in Liverpool business circles was yes terday relieved by a personal encounter on 'Change between two gentlemen well known in the mercantile circles of that town. Mr. G—, considering himself aggrieved by some re marks made by Mr. 8— to his banker, demanded an apology by letter and word of mouth, threate ning` personal chastise ment on reload. Mr. 8— refused to apologise, and on this Mr. 0— struck him while in the news-room. Friends pempity interfered, but before the parties were separated G— carried off as • trophy a portion of one of Mr. 11—'1i whiekers, which be afterwards stuck on one of the. news slates, appending a notice, "This is Mr. 11—'s - - this was removed at once by the r ota ult l e peitz te. opening in er g et eodi us og uip tril wal l fr it ee . 3. d5ii 657;; . )1171111111 01IP PATILNTS; 13017711 KII3BIIIOTON. whisker.' a uras em ws P e l ezromsed *. —zw thet ai both "" —4lonerlernmettee" committee . ! T or t ot irlirs ooolll (UM Say, 1858), 510,531 hand me to the custody of the police. FINE ARTS. THE FRENCH EXHIBITION. The exhibition of French and Flemish pictures, which opened on Monday at the little gallery in Pall-mall, la by far the best hitherto submitted to the public. This exhibition has no doubt profited by some of the regulations of the Imperial Commasios for the International Exhibi tion, and especially that one which excludes all works but those already exhibited, and air allies would naturally make an unusual effort this year., It is impossible not to compare this collection with that of the Society of British Artists, lately opened, much to the disadvantage of the latter ; and even if compared with the usualexhibitions at the Royal Academy, where the average is very mush higher than ' ' at the seeead-rate display in tuffaikailinet, the cosclu aloe is inevitable that, with all their faults, the French have a higher if not purer conception of the ilauction and value of art; that they show far more reading and cultiva tion in their choice of subject ; that good draughtsman ship with them is the rule, while with us it is the env- Moe ; that if their colouring—in which, by the way, they we rapidly improving, and which iodinates, both in landscape and figures, that they have recently benefited by the study of English saleariste—ip lees frith and brilliant, it is cer Manly moss while their oraCtition geronlY 41.0011-401111,y; mid unmeaning, but nearly always liiredul, exact, and highly finished. ThS cause of all thik la doubtlese that in Franc* artistic education is far mews thorough sad widely diffused. One great feature of education in Paris is that no student Woke of trad ing himself alone till he has passed yearn in the studio of some eminent painter. In England, when dp we bear of such and such a painter being the " pupil " of such sad such a master? • In an, estimate of this exhibition we must nevertheless not forget that these are all carefully selected works. Mr. Omaha* the enterprising entrepreneur, his so many Ma tins. with 'reach and Flemish artiste, that he can .some the cream of theatudiat. As in former exhibitions, the size of the gallery bee oordpelled the restriction in the choice of picture' to, for the most port, works of " cabinet size," or small " saael pictures," and on the Continent it is thought almost indis pensable that such shOuld be highly finished u inviting close impection. The mod important works ►re on this occasion contributed by Yarn. Croons, Meiwonier, Troyon, Deecaaps, E. Fret% Rosa Basheur, Duverger, Dubufe, Plasma, Cohens], and Kohler. THE CORPORATION OP LONDON AND THE INTERNATIOEAL EXHIBITION. The adjourned meeting of the Court of Common Council for the further oonsideration of the invitation sent by her Majesty's Commissioners to the Corporatioo of the City, to be meant at the state opening of the National Exhibition, took place yesterday. The Might Hoe. the Loan MAYON presided, and there was a very full court. The members of the upper bench that were present were Ablermen Wilson, Ilumphery, Challis, Sir IL Oudot, Allen, Abbies, W. Lawrence , Condor, Phillips, J. 0. Law ; mac% Mechi, and Realm It will be remembered that at the last i g=o/ the court • very mound feeling was that the members of the City council not been treated in • becoming manner by the form in which they were invited to be present at the open ' ing of the International Exhibition, and that after • warm disclaims the queetecia was adjourned until yesterday, in the axpectatiqo which it tweed out wee well mounded, that there bedtime an oversight on the part of the officials connected with the Exhibition, and that the mistake that had been made‘ooki be rectified. The Logo Mefoiteeid that be had great planar, to as ?mune° to the court that ea Saturday he went to the National Exhibition, in the hope, after the debate that took place in that court on the psevion day, that he should succeed in obtaining some modification of the form of the invitation that would be mitielmilary to the members of the Court of Common Coosa (Hear, hear) Si. was vary happy to meet, quite by accident, with Yr. Lowman Taylor and they had an ustervoy with Sh Weatererth Dilke;emitebe!malt was the islinsudiellft now be read to the court. The Town Crag then read • letter from Mr. Sandford, the Secretory to the Clomminionete for Margins the Exhi bition, inviting the Lord Mayer, the Recorder, the alder men, and Commoners of the City of London to be pre sent at the opening of the Exhibition, or such of them as might choose to accept the invitation. The communication also stated that mate would be reserved for any number of members of the Court of Common Council who might choose to announce their intention to avail themselves of the invitation before the 17th inst., subject still, however, to the reservation that they should be season ticket holders, and that • seat would also be reserved for every lady accom panying those gentlemen who gave notice of their intention to attend, but subject to the same condition of her being a 11.1•011 ticket holder. Mr. H. L. TATI.OH then moved that the letter that had just been received should be acknowledged and entered on the minutes, and he expressed his satisfaction at the ready manner in which the difficulty bad been removed. (Hear , bear.) He happened quite accidentally to go with Taylor to me the exterior of the building, and was invited to see the interior ; be there met the Lord Mayor ; they had an interview with Sir W. Dilke, and the difficulty wits removed in a moment. (Hear, hear.) Mr. SMELLING seconded the motion, which was put by the Common Serjeant, and carried unanimously. A short discussion then ensued as to the course to be adopted with • view to carry out the best roods to ueertain how many members of the Court of Common Connell would theirs to avail themselves of the invitation, and the other neoessary arrangements in reference to the subject. Mr. Taylor eventually moved that a committee of the court be appointed for these purposes, and the motion was seconded by Deputy Fuller. This motion was carried, as ass also another proposed by the same gentleman, and seconded by Mr. HOUGHTON, that a notification of the terms of the invitation should be sent by the Town Clerk to every member of the court. It was then arranged that • committee of seven gentlemen should be appointed, of which the following are to be the members :—Alderman Wilaou and Alderman Challis; and the members of the Common Council are to be Mesas. IL L. Taylor, Snelling, John Young (Chairman of the Coal, Corn, a nd Finance Committee), Ben. Shaman, and Hugh Jones. At the suggestion of Mr. Taylor, ea time was pressing, the committee arranged to hold a meeting at once, and the court then adjourned. CHURCH OE ENGLAND SUNDAY SCHOOL INEITI TUTIL—The eighteenth annual meeting of this society was held last evening, at St. James's-hall ; the Lord Bishop of London in the chair. Prayers having been offered up by the Rev. Mr. Auriol, the secretary, Mr. Fleet, read the report, which commenced by • reference to the increasing interest taken in the Sunday school .stem both by the clergy and laity. There had been a slight increase in the annual and school subscriptions, and the sum received from the sale of publications, but there had been a large decrease in the donations and collections. By careful management the committee are enabled to show a slight increase io favour of the society as compared with the previous year. To meet the heavy liabilities alluded to in the last annual report, the committee made • special appeal in the course of the past year which has resulted in the receipt of 1,0001., and they trust that this year the amount will be made sufficient to clear off all she liabilities. During the past year 401. had been granted to assist Sunday Schools in poor localities, but the funds would not allow them to do more. The report concludes with an earnest appeal for in creased support, the annual subscription being as low as Is. The financial statement showed the gross receipts for the year to be 3,olt<ff. 18s. 3d., and the expenditure 3,5791. lls. 10d., leaving a balance overdraws of 4891. 13e. 7d. The assets of the society were 2,3371. 9s. 6d., being 1191. Dia. Bd. in excess of its liabilities. The Bishop of on said, in hie opinion the Sunday School work was one of the most important that any Chri.tien could be engaged in, mid he exhorted his hearers to persevere in the good cause, which had resulted in such blessings to the children of the poor. The more the Sunday School system was extended the greater would be the benefit to Christianity. On the motion of the Rev. Daniel Moors, seconded by the Rev. &edema Robins, the reported was adopted. ROYAL COMMISSION ON ACCIDENTS IN MINES.— Yesterday, the commissioners, consisting of Lord Hinneird, chairman, Hon. F. Egerton, Mr. N. Kesdisll, Yr. H. A. Bruce, Mr. J. St. Aubyn, Mr. J. F. Davie, Mr. Heedlam, Mr. P. H. Holland, Dr. Greenbow, and Mr. Temple, appointed to inquire into the condition of all mines and collieries in the kingdom, with refereece to the health and safety of the persons employed therein, commenced their labours, cud proceeded forthwith to prosecute their inquiry in the first place to the county of Cornwall. Communi cations have been addressed to the various inspectors of mines throughout the country for information on the sub ject of general operations, and more particularly with reference to "shafts," the failure of which proved so dis astrous in the case of the We &coldest at the Hartley Colliery. Petitions preying the legislature to compel the We of two shafts have been preeested to parlinmest, and referred to the commission, which will subsequeatly bold its mittisp in the north as well as in London, medial, scientific evidence on the subject.