The Express. — London, England, 1864-04-01 00:00:00

''''',.• ..... - • -.-. - • . . • ..-... - --- - - - ._ • . i • I . "/ ..... 1 ,.r. <7 ........ ' .. 0. ..„, ...... ‘ / L 7 , c ... 7 • 1, ...- • ....................... .... , si; ... .• r _ ...., nr...ana-..=, p • i t .. 4 i le ( 111;1 1 dj _ . . .. i isi ..,.:. . , ..., , . ....... :rte , .. • 1 ~ • ........- • " , . . - - No. ?..,, 6,506.) --. .- ~,.. , s ~• - LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1884. [Stamped, Id, Additional. . ---- FRo m my EarooLgiAlplatelfilrn To NEW 14 R MR ENGINEERING and IRON pax SHEF FIEL D DISAS T E R. r THE REVENUE. T 1 THE L DELPHI/ Trizimilll v nalin ( r ) la dm and - SHIP BUILDING COMPANY (Limited). Capital 1600.000, Ii 19,000 Shares of £6O tack. A. Mr. PECHTER, having thoroughly recovered from hia late I widest, will positively appear on SATURDAY next, April 2, is -----e-- eel war their fral-powared=s-bullt fram taw Phut hatie 6,044 Rearm BEL DRMONIO. when the whole of the proats of that weft carry • B the United Mates Deposit al per Share en application and 64 on allorasent. Pint will be given In aid of the funds for the sufferers by the late L —An ABSTRACT of the GROSS PRODUCE of the REVENUE of the UNITED KINGDOM, b e FROM LIVISPOOL FOR NRW TOIL call and subsequent cella not weeding 63 per Share each, and calamity. in the undermentioned periods, ended Maroh 31, 1864, compared with the corresponding periods Bi GLASGOW, Saturday, Apr il E. an interval of three mesas between each call. VI KANGAROO, Wednesday, April 6. ra3/01.066, ALB A M BRA.—TRIUMPHANT of the preceding year. 2.I:OINBITRGH, Wesraty. April 19. F.hrat Hon. Lord Claud Hamthon H.P. , Chairman of the Panama, ;R OYAL SUCCIEra of the MLR' CIRQUE-aclosowledged to be the Quarters ended I ended , tiurter? ended 1 Year MI And every Wednesday, and every Monate flatarday. Yew Zeeland, and Anstrallin Royal Mail company.. ended f a Cobb PaNatte by in° men nnollmono *Mug evert Wednesday, Admiral the Hon Sir Nicatern K.C.8., bite Admiral beet ever produced In En g land ' , 15,17, and 11 minim wording be the aceaminedatrast. LOMA Superintendent of Malta I GRAND MORNING PERFORMANCE TO-MORROW, at 2 jape 3° ' & ran Dral.. l, l-1..a..)..r....e . —.), °es— , n....e by the Seri-May ' s steencera 13 minem Seward plumage John Walker, Req. (Mears W er, How, and Co., merchants), I **deck • evening hall-gnat 7. rr e .j,,,es, includim all provisioni meted. Taw for Cannosetreek C.,L Director of the London Financial Assecia. 1 hi sttlAtt I , t t ' L fuels. the United Mites. sad British Celtambia, booked hon. R OYAL ALIEIAMBRA. —The greatest Female e „ Toni 6.867. 6.872. 0,970. 000 6.512 1 , 000 MM. 6,791.00 SWAM 6,320,000 8,791,000 24,034000 wt ce , wy advantageous town-For further wheelers sully to John Min, Eat. ;Mesas. John Min and Co., merchants), U. kb- Rider of the age. The wraidenis Mdße. LOCUM Rim s WILLIAM INMAN, ft; Watar•drne6, Liverpool; or to 1110 chtiene, Director of the lemon, Bunts Amu, sad Alves 1 Loottrrn. rod MACEY. 61, Lb* 611111somirast, CIO. Plate Bank. STAMPS David Smith, Seq. (Mum Smith and Rodger, trap builders ( I R° Y ALALII A M B R A.—BR ILLI A NT niorgarr TAX I)PREMEN. — Neutral venni under Russian Beg.— and eagineen), Glasgow. RQUERTRIAN SCENE by three young ladies, " RIDS for PORT-01VICH 960, 906, 000.000 966,000 3,410, 360,006 ammo memo *same 8.680. 000 nE 1) ' , met Route to Hanover, Bruamick, and ad s ear- P. O. Vlndevb7l . ga g • g • %p er ii=lei.eenik-anrilenk Directs[ et , the RIBBON." M. FRANCOIS LOWEY will exhibit his wonder- CRO LANDS ~.,„,. _oa.. of the One Ord clam p ew steamenADLßL mown. ,l e l le reee.,,, Led e‘_,'e5en.,.„„,,.„,,u",........ John Stewart ..d I fel staled LA SALAMANDER, performing In a brilliant Display Hang ~,. :CH w a LSE w il l be despatched from Berselydown every ---- ---••-•••• "' '''''•-•-••- •-•-- --- - CO., let Mtwara& --, to Th „,„ l . ) morales tweathivr permitting), at 8 am. , hyg at merchants). helms- duet, avow . tu.ke,, Pier fee weenie " n .........p. r . to Beeiees, n Captain James Ramie, C.D., hie ntroller of Marine Affairs. I 211 1 1 return tickets. LS and El Ills- at CHAPLIN'S an , .. and Marine Secretary to the Goverameut of India. i Tax OXFORD—The present interpretation of 1 - ,,j.1 I an , Regent-caw, W. ;sr to PS, OBAYRs, Wm. Hamilton. Jun., Esq. ( Mamoru David Hamilton and Co.. IJL FAUST constitutes an umlaut the history of this hall. IL—INCREASE and DECREASE in the periods ended March 31, 1864, as compared with lo ra ILLI FPS, and Co.. 11, Sond-1111220. Z.C. merchants, Glasgow end Manchester 16, Park-arm" Gin &heady tamed for the brit/Lacy of its operatic sells:Mem corresponding periods of the preceding year. sow. Direetar al the English aid scallion Marine Insurance Largely augmented vocal and inelrumental resources have beran - - panyOont . added to render the present Mail= hem this mil Quarter ended March 31, 1864. i Year ended March 31, 18114. De 'MEW ZEALAND.—Assisted and Free D. . Elq.. Wootbourneterum. R7d=r l • 2oo -, tar opera worthy of the parent work. Faust, Mt . ,1„1 Grants of Land-WILLIS sad Co. aLI letabiralled Jeers= Rog. (Menne. Smith and Rodger, MIMI Mephistophilis. Mr. Green ; Marguerite, Mita Ines& ; Drawee', • 1;11.43. -The undermentioned vessels, which afford each general engiamen, G . Mr. F. Joughnians. ~__—____„ ~ .ceratases so cannot be found In those id any ether Use, win C BeMe R.N., Director of the Panama, New 1.- despatched punctually : fwYas4 and Australian Royal Mall Cammay. "HOTELS. The BRUNSWICK, Jermyn- t L t I of Ships. Clam. . m e ma. Robert Walker, Esq. (Memo. Peter, Stewart, and Co., enemas. P°4 ' ! and machine-makers). Glasgow. street, London. king ideas and very reasonable. CUSTOMS - 189,000 806000 re [Add cc de - SKIER WOO - 1.086 - 600 - Gately. - 388,000 - at Crampon A 1 9 years C l nierbery.. l X. G. Tinker. Esq. (Menu. Grinnell, linker, and Weida% ship- u a T IMOO - 68,000 011 countc.s of MilSeld •1 10 Hem Ceildmarsep..' allot omen Lerarankraletreen Drafter of the tendon, Adriatic, FRAGRANT GRAS AND INVIGORATING PR A MITY TAX - 752.000 - L 483,800 Roswell - MAN sr moo 6,000 Mary' warroi A 1 Auckland .. i I& SOLICITOIIB. Originated specially for the me of them under homeopathic CROWII LANDO CC 136,843 - MAI -.- n,oricksbire AI 11 years Otago London, KC. Apply to WILLIS, GANN, and Co.. 3, Crosbyaquare, who hare Mesan. Lemon& and Macluclde 36, St V incentplace, Glatgow. accepted. TOTALS 61 4843 911,000 ~ , .I t 1,8616402 2,285,000 fo a...• .....1 flu ninth oliitif. af !hair .. lianA 11....1, ..1 1. 1., __. __ . ^ Er. . ~ .).=*%4 ‘• <4 . 7 .6 , ..) .-.. f ilZtibi , 1: 4 9 ssalidx-i Quarters ended I Year Warta? ended 1 Year ended jape 3° ' arian Dec. 61, 1904. I 1961. lilt 1 lilt 1893. 1991. 1169. L , CIATIAIII 12867. 6, 8 72 2970.000 2624000 *M. 6,79 L 1,030 8. 10211119- 6,822000 9,791,000 24,0 L 62000 RICISI 4,406, 499; 4,7110,000 2127,000 18,901, 2880.000 5,604,000 4,000,000 4,116,008 17,166,000 STAMPS TAXES 1,660,000 176, 1,016,000 930.000 427.11, 1,167,000 166,000. 1,270, 357.000 3,150,000 PROPUTY TAX „ „ %gm, 860. 4102, 21110,090 9,084 2,772,000 vm,OO•Y 2,961,000 4810.600 6 10617,000 POM4)11WICI 914, 905, 902000 956,000 8,010. mon 8120001 960,000 964000 3.650, 000 CAOM A /A6/66 NANA 1 706AL6 18.4.0,0)4 14,411,606 18,818. 14984010 70,2021163 12409,9041 12406489 18.378.9281 19.614746 70.009,587 Apply to WILLIS. OANN, and Co., 3, Crostoyoquare, who have pat taw," the ninth edition of their "Hand Book of New Zealand ." or to °BRAN. ROBINSON, and Co., I and 2, But India Avrnue, Leadroballoireet. Lt 14,667 Net Decrease. QAUCE.—LEA and PERRINS' WORCILSIXIISHIRE SAUCE /.3ei,6es T O the BONDHOLDERS of the ATLANTIC and GREAT WIMTERN RAILWAY. 1: .4 SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS, payable is Loudon. ...NW. dollars 'a:180,000) New York Divisiom—Dna is 16111. I (W.,..01) dollars 4:12A.000 Pennsylvania Dtvislom—Dos in 1883. :nred by a registered mortgage, constituting a lien on the Inn tlllt t and all corporate rights, privilege*, lands, franchises, rlsnt, and property of the Pensaylvasia and New York Division* the Railwa). The &rode are redeemable In New York or In Louden at 4- 4.1. per dollar. and are transferable without stamp or endorse to. nt 4 per cent of the gross amount will be drawn pearly in .1 commencing In 1866. to be paid off at par in Loudon ; inc;ren Coupons are attached to the Bonds, payable semi armnally, at the Coneolidated Bank in Landow, at the fixed rate a 4s to the dollar. . . Tie iiolli.:;iiiDe hued at 70, viz. .1 .1 , uds of 100 dollars at Cl 5 ita, with interest trout April 1,1801. „ 500 „ £TB 15a., .. ~ . 1.000 ~ f 157 10a, Th. l'...arnns represent £l4 per swum On each Bond of 1,000 d,o.larsia.!•2: , , or nearly 9 per cent. The pnrilege of subscribing will remain open until the eth of April, for the present bondholders. either directly, or through this brokers. - The term• of Inue are as follows per rent. on application, being .Cll 5 0 per Bond of 1,000 dols. 10 ~ on meat „ 22 10 0 15 „ .334 May „ 33 15 0 „ .. lixA Lay '245 :1 l.t .t nne :, 45 00 a a £167 30 0 ' , Lb.-el-11.m have the option of paying then:titan:Bente is advance. wal be allowed a discount of 6 per cent. per annum on such pre.paymeuts. titer allotment, scrip certinc,ates will be tuned te "bearer" These ~rbflestes will be exchanged for bonds to "bearer" on payment of the final instalment. /le early completion of the works of this great railway justifies the Cornion) in making this additional issue of bonds : folkoring the Co.o.elal policy adopted at the outset of issuing securities to the public only atter the actual progress of the railway las se. tired the necessary income for providing the interest There •:11 remain only the second mortgage of the Ohio Division to be etipoved of hereafter, when the total of the bonded debt will be (My te..01 per tulle. . . . - . f:orms of ipplication may be obtained of the Bankers , or at lLr lakes of the Company. la es of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway Company, 2. Old Broad.street, London, E.C., March 23, 1861. T HE LONDON and NORTHERN BANK Limited., 2, Bank-buildings, Lnndon, E.C. Branches—Newcastle, Leeds, Hudderefteld. Agencies—Morpeth and Alnwick. Subscribed Capital, L 600,000. DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS opened at the London Mace and ranches of this beak, and interest allowed on the same at the ,urrent rate of the day, now 44 per oenL Cheques may be drawn against these accounts not containing any fractional part of LlO. I P. TURNER, Manager and Secretary. THE ALBION BANK (Limited). Capital C 1,000.000. in YO.OOO qharea of £5O each. Virst IMMO 10.000 Share& Peposit CI per Shire ol3;pp a;d £4 per Share on albtmeut _ _ It is Dot Intended to call up more than £l5 per share. No all will be made for three months alter allotment. Three months interval, at least, will elapse between two calls, and no will exceed £t per share. Inrorporated under the Joint wteek Companies Act of 1562, a hereby each shareholder's liability is limited to the amount of Des ihiris. DIROCTOLS. Thy L. , . Cavc, Esq., Sheriff of London and Middlesex. Pr.tchett, leq. 'firm of J. T. Pritchett and Sons', 131, Fen. t — rch•street. NV r tl ,ter , Eaq. 11rm of W. F. Muter, and Sons, Neasiste. mutt t i.rkauau bough. Lai., Linsdforlstreet, and 11.ilsall.heath, t. iantatighALLl. ma: Age., Esq. (grin of Thomas Aggs and Co 155, Fen• . hunt stre:t, F. F. Potter, log Ann of IL P. Potter and Co.', Nengate litft et. With power to add to their number.; pn,lsional arrangement for merging the Old Established ! tank of Ifc urn Challis and S.ll with the Albion Bank Llmite.l has been confirmed, and the active partner will be General Manager of the Bank. c;e..aga.at, Atimain—Theonas M. Challis, Eaq. Messrs. Challis and Bon, le, West Smitheeld. liar.k of London. Threadneedle-street._ .r London Louden ; and Newcastle, Leeds. and Hadderseeld. EROSIM.—Tamer %se= ESQ.. ASICtiOD MSS'S. •• Ll7m.s.-6. W. canning , Esq.. 27, New Lread-street. 1 7upiT9 1 8. IV.::iatu Co.per, Esq.. Public Accountant. 13, George-strett. Ardraws, Esry., 'Manager United neetric Telegraph (beams,. iircarraiy 'pro tem.)—alr. H. 1.. Price. Temporary 045c05-2, Bank agile:lA:a. WEST WORTHING INVESTMENT Cerif ANYT Limited.. Incorporated under The Companies Act 1932," which limits the liability of each shareholder to the amount of his shares. Capital, £250.000, in 11P.000 shares of ...25 each. First issue, 0.000 Shares of £23 each, £150,000. I per 'WM; payable upon application. and per share upon allotment. The remainder in calls not exceding 11l per share. at intervals of not less than three months. With power to Inmesae and borrow. If ao allotment is made the deposit will be returned in full. DIRECTORS. George Bartcotk, Esq., Dinette of the Mutual Life Assurance Company James Burchell, rag a Director of the )futnal Life Assurance Crrop.uu. Charles Cleve. Eeq., 6. New Broadritreet, EC. H. Harwood Harwood, Eaq., Clevelanitsquare. W. Richard Spooner, Eon , late Commissioner of C11.40T1111. Bombay. SoLbiguits—Measnsl:urchell,..s. Broad Sanctuary, Westminster, RANKLES. Mew% Robarta. Lubbock. and Co., Lombard street, LC. Imperial Bank, Westminster Branch, 53, Parliment-treat, S.W. Messrs. Hasty and Co., Worthing. AVDMan—Mestra Coleman, Turquand. Youngs, and Co., 16, Tokenbouse yard, LC. AaCHTrlev AND SDIVETOI!—G. A. Dean, !•ig. , 1, Lancaster place, London, WA:: /1101P.RD. Messrs. Laurence, Sen, awl Pearce, Auction Mart, EC. „ Geo. Rurnand and Co.. 69, Lombardatreet, LC. SPCRITART--Chartem Bey, Jun., Esq. Ofdses-27, Greot Georgastreet, Westminster, a. W. ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS. This Company is formed for the purpose of purchasing One Hundred Acres of Freehold Land, and adapting it to building purposea The property adjoins the western part of the town of Worthing —one et the most beautiful localities In the kingdom, and possesses a frontage to the sea of nearly one mile ; It Is sur rounded by excellent public roads, within three quarters of a mile of Worthing Rtation, and one hour and a hairs journey by rail from London. The land tax is redeemed, and the ether rates and taxes are merely nominal. The works which it will be the first object of the Company to ca-ry oat, including the purchase of the fee of the lands, will involve an expenditure of £210,000. Of this amount, £160,000 will be provided by the share capital now to be issued, and It is considered that the further sum of £130.000 can readily be borrowed at • moderate rate of interest on the security offree hold land and buildings which will have cost more than twice that amount. The anticipated gross annual income •at rent. below those which it 16 believed will be realised , after an allow- MICC which Is regarded as liberal for Interest, rates, taxes. and current expenses, repairs, and empties. justify the expectation of an ample remuneration on the paid-np share capital Plans, estimates. and particulars upon which this paragraph is based may he seen at 24. Pinabw,-circus, Prospectuses and forms of application may be obtained at the ofiloes of the Company, at the bankers, or the brokers. Now ready, THE AUTOGRAPHIC MIRROR, No. 4. Price Is., by post Is. Id. Contenta:—Facsimile of instrut Hans given by James I for the examination of Guy Faukes—A Letter from Sir A Sinclair, our envoy at Copenhagen in 1610 lett. rs from William Pitt and C. J. For from Geoeral Geri lialdL on the British Volunteers from Sir Walter Scott Pro fessor Wilson 'Christopher North, Thomas Aird the port:, Humboldt, Varahagru, Von Ease, Tiring, Sir Thomas Lawrence, Sir Edwin Landseer, Mdlle. Rosa Bonheur, Sfeyerbeer, Balfe, and two sketches by the late Mr. Thackersy. The next number, to be publixhed on the 10th of April, will be specially devoted to Shakespeare.—Offloc, 110, Strand. ABRIDGED PROBPECTE. tithoh ‘ h the ayai;iiril.fOliit:ii;:reir Banking has been i.•ht t the requirements of most departmentA of trade, n. t liven Introduced for the business of the Agricultural catile Markets of the inetropoh. : and though the popula rn has doubled within the last twenty ilve yeam—and cAnse. ently the neeesaary quantity of supplies—yet the whole bust. uess. &me tinting to fifteen to twenty millions per annum, to left t. the hands of a fear private firms. The klbion Bank Is intrivlueed to provide inereaaed facilities f r trade, I.y establishing an omee In the City, as well as at and the Metropolitan Cattle Market: and sabot.- • . should it he found desirable, by awning branches in the uliral districts. ..... . 'lre Metropolitan Meat or Poultry Market in Smithfield, now a. ”nr,t of erection, is destined, Ty the terms of the Act of trharnent, to combine son supersede all other markets for e.e at in the metropolis. To this market will he concentrated all nu-tions for the supply of butchers' meat, poultry, and other I toduce. to the tehatetanta at the metropolla, and a circle of t , :stem miles round it. -h.•uld no allotment take place the deinielta will be returned f full -houlit a less number of shares be allotted than are ap t -d f.,r. the deposit will be made available towards the pa). 1, •n! ..n Alotment, and the balance, if any, returned to the .rot. , A fPlication for thane may be addressed to the Bankers, I 7. ken. or Directors of the Company, and to the Secretary, at • • .tt..rs of the Company. 'r HE ALBION BANK (Limited). 1. 11. e Directors have to anifonnce that the provisional -v.,rotLf for the purcasse of the old.vatabUshed basking Nleurs. tTiallia and Son. together with their bank I n lb West Smfthkeld. and Bank-building.. Metro sttb,rnarket, has been continned, sad that Mr. 11. M CHALLIS, the active pertner in the Ms, will be : Er. A L MANAGER of the Albion Rank :Limited'. THE ALBION BANK (Limited). No FURTHER APPLICATIONS for SHARES In tins •;•k %ill lie received atter TUE"DAY, the sth AtiriL "DPOWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL. 'levant, fnumuit, and pellucid oil is universally in r. p a rr for lta unprecedented sneers' during the tart sixty • pi , ronting the growth, restoring and beautif>ing the oxen h.or. It prevents hair from falling off or turning vey. • as weak hair. cleanses It from scurf and dandriff. and ..ke, it beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. In the growth of v laskera. beard. and mustachios it Is unfailing in its ~ .peration. For children It Is especially recommended. as my p the heals of a beautiful head of hair, while ita introdoc * •.0 into the nursery of royalty, and the high esteem In 'chichi omi - enmity held. with nnmerocui tesllizionlals constantly re of its efficacy, afford the hest and surest proofs of its ant —Trice Is. 61, 7., :Oa 6d, equal to four small. and 21s. r —Sold at 20, Hatton.pMen, and by chemists and Unit-TV. —AS6 for Rowlands' MAMMY' Oil. RUPTURES. —The PATENT SELF- A LUUSTING GERMAN I'RUBS, acting effectually with ' 3 any complications, is recommended by the faculty foe the .4 relief of hernia. The necessary Quality of a good tress evident resisting power, without unnecessary pressure on e part affected, which desirable object is close obtained In a nnecrombered with strapa spiral springs, Of pad behind.— , I.GG and Co., 1, Piooadilly, W- JOZEAVE COPAHINE MEGE, successfully Otried is the Parte and London Hospitals. under the cars of MtNIPS Cullerier, 2.lcord, Lloyd, Poland. end Levee Cub Lao, et." Nov 4, 16521. effects a core in an average of six days cal, in recent or chronic diseases —se. ed. per bottle, by poet h• 12.1 at C. JOZEM - S. Preach chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, 12.5, lioukvartoissenta. Perin ANOTHER CURE of COUGH THIS WEEK by DR. IkeoCK'S NIXON IC WAFER'.—" ft, Wilson terrace, St. Leonard's street. Bromley, Mardi SS, can myself testify that they have relieved me of &moat se%ere cough, so bad that I was unab'e to lie down, and I shall do my best to recommend them.—WC NICW•LL.' They give instead relief and a rapid cure of asthma consumption, coughs, colds, and all di-orders of the breath, throat, and lumm. Price Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and iii. per boa. Mold by all druggists. L - - - AMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, an efectual remedy. 'Wheat confining the hoes& or sleek Ins the head, truly efficacisus slid pleasant, is admitted to be the best medicine for immediately relieving coughs, colds, confirmed cases of asthma, sad bunnies{ coasumption. It fre quently cures persona whom the faculty pronounce incurable, admirably allays the tickling which provokes ?request In approaching consumption its effects are tray Persona deveel of sleep, or even lying down kr kw of waxer Pon. my depend ea relief in a few minutes atter taldag W— onky and sold by W. LkalltEßT, chemist, 8, WU- Liantetreet, Charing-crow, London. sad by all druWsY, in bottles,l3o., and three qyuantittw in cue, la. 9d. Be particular and ask for lambert's Aotnmatic Balsam. The name sad address are engraved co the lamp. REPRDIENTATION OF FIN sHr RT. Sir Morton Peto has announced that, in consequence of his finding that the task of representing the borough of Finsbury in parlia ment is more than his health and strength are equ►l to, be his determined, at the close of the present parliament, not to present himself for re-election. He has arrived at this determination with great reluctance and regret, his relations with the borough h►ving been from the first so perfectly cordial and satisfactory. " I have one reason," he says, "and one only, for resigning Finsbury. The duties con nected with the representation of a metropolitan borough ,are not only of an extremely onerous, but of a very pressing and responsible kind. Hardly a measure comes before parliament which does not affect some section of the electors. This naturally leads to a very extended correspondence, and I find this, in addition to my own affairs, ruore than I can continue to perform with satisfac tion to myaelf and that due regard to my health which my duty to my family requires. If I again re-enter parliament it must be to represent some constituency where attention only to national questions is required at my hand, and where I should be comparatively free for political work." SOCIETY FOR THE ENCOVR AG EMENT OF THE FINE Aug.—last evening Mr. T. Brodribb, 8.A., delivered an interesting lecture "On the Poetry in England before Chaucer." Reviewing the poetic remains of the Anglo :bran and Anglo• Norman periods, the fiesta Roman”non, the metrical chronicles, the Lays, the Fabliaux, and the early English songs, he traced the influences which rue ceesively arose, being the reflex of the spirits of each par. bailer age, which had given to English poetry its present shape The lecturer was listened to with great attention by a numerous auditory, and warmly applauded at the termination of his discourse. _ WORKING MEN'S CLUB AT BILsTON. —A meeting for the eneeideratioo of the formation of a working men's club at Basten was held in the theatre there last night, the chair being occupied by the !tight line. C. P. Villiers, secretary to the Poor-law board and M.P. for Wolver hamptoo. There were also present Mr. T. M. Wept'lie, M.P. for Wolverhampton ; Mr. W. li. Foley, one of the parliamentary representatives of South Staffordshire ; Cap tain Tboroetcraft, high sheriff of the county, lizz. The Roy. H. Solly, Secretary to the Working Mee's Club and Institute Union, attended to explain the object of working men's clubs. After a few spe e ch es th e High Sheriff said that he thought that though they could not have velvet-covered sofas and chain in their club, he thought they ought to have a comfortable sofa or two and comfortable chairs, and he should give them a 101. note towards buying them. He should give them a boat-load of coals to make their first fires with. Mr. Villiers cioestatulated Billiton on the result of the 'meeting, which had given him much useful and valuable information ia relation to the working clause. He en dorsed all that had bean said in reference to the necessity for means of social intercourse among the people ; and he looked for all the benefits to auras from Working Men'. Clubs, which bad been looked for that evening ; for the people were constantly pr.:greasing, and each union of par liainest saw the passing of some act for their benefit. They would find no difficulty in establishing the club; and be should follow the example of the high sheriff and subscribe 10/. towards the preliminary expenses. (Loud chews.) TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGMICE. (uoria's ntaanza.) ARRIVAL OF GARIBALDI AT GIBRALTAR. GIBRALTAR, MARCH 29. The mail steamship Ripon, with Garibaldi and suite on board, touched here to-day, and proceeded for Southampton. THE CONFERENCE. PARIS, /Ltacia 31. Intelligence has been received here to the effect that Denmark has not yet replied to the English proposal for a conference. The Patric of this evening, alluding to the alarming rumours relative to the health of the Pope, says it is enabled to state that his Holiness is considerably better. THE NORWEGIAN STORTHING. CHRISTIANIA, M•acH 30. In yesterday's sitting of the Storthi lig a sum of 800,000 specie thalers was voted for armaments. The government was also authorised to employ the army and fleet in aid of Denmark, should they deem it necessary. Six thousand troops of the line will be placed on a war footing, and the whole fleet is to be fitted out for active service. THE ARCHDUKE MAXIMMLAN AND THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA. VIENNA, MARCH 31. The Oct rreichisehe Zcitung of today says : " The negotiations between the Archduke Maxi milian and the Emperor of Austria were brought to a favourable issue to-day. The Archduke's ac ceptanee of the Crown of Mexico is expected very shortly." AtiargMM. - John Ball, Fag. !Messrs. Quitter, Ball, and Co.`, London. John Young. Faq. (Meru. Coleman, Turguand, Youngs, and Co London. William Andersen, E.q., Chartered Accountant, Glasgow. RADIUS. She Mercantile and Exchange Bank k lamlted), 4, Lombard drank and 41, Mincing-lane, London 17, Brown'pbultdlo4P. Llvarpool M., 91. Vincent-place, Glasgow. The City of Glasgow Bank and Branches. NRONI. London—Yrsncia BurnanaTiaq., Donnty-chantbeni, Glaagow—Mesan. Kerr, Anderson, and Brodie. Manchester—Robert M•Ewen, Fay., Bank.dreet Exchange. Conni.riaa Knarizzas—Meaus. R. B. Bail and D. Miller, civil Bothwell - rieT, — Gl76io;: abk - RETAKILS pro km. E. Coleman. Erg , London. H. Lsmond, Esq., Glasgow. Temporary 0111ces— , IS,..Tokenhoyse-yar . d, London, E.C. ; and rairTiEcrus. This Company has been formed for the purpose of purchasing and extending the valuable and old-established ship-building and engineering badness of Mews. "With and Rodger, Glasgow, a firm well known on the Clyde during the last quarter of • century as surionsful builders. There is probably no branch of industry which has been more profitable to Scotland daring the last few years than Iron ship-building, sad when the great ad vantages possessed by Glaagow and Rs vicinity are considered, the rapid and inereasbm eipansioe of the trade in that neigh bourhood is not surprising. The Clyde possesses great advantages. compared with the Thames, la the Weer cod of coals. Iron, and sages while the skill and industry of the Scotch artisans are universally acknow. 'edged- The Directors have made a provisional contract, by which they have secured, ander • very &eversible arrangement, the buethem of Mews. Smith and Rodger, Including the whole of their building-yard, engineering premises, plant, tools, gaud will, and enlinextoll, an well as the benefits arising from valuable existing coutracts, to be paid for partly in cash and partly In shares of the Company. The partners of the firm have agreed to Join the board of direction, thus giving the Company the advantage of their valu able Influence and experience, and as the entire staff of Messrs. Smith and Rodger will also be transferred, under the arrange ment referred to, the Company will be enabled to enter imme diately upon a business in full and 'Rentable operation. Although several ship-building companies have been esta blished in the vicinity of London and Liverpool. whose !opera tions have been attended with great success, the bedew on the oinks of the Clyde has hitherto been excluslrely carried Oa by private enterprise, and the large fortunes accumulated by , Scotch ship-builders are a guarantee of what might be expected from the working of a Company posseseitig ample means, and an Influential body of directors. The Immense impetus given to Iron shigsbuilding by the nu ineruns steamship companies reoently established under the Limited Liabihty Act, which will require remade of great sirs and Power, for trading to all parte of the world, will undoubtedly prove a constant source of highly remunerative employment to ' this Company : and It Is evident that the day is fast approaching when iron steam ships will be used etc lusi.oly. not Only for the conveyance nf L ey=ts and passengers, but also of Isis, silks, and other desert of the Wert and most costly articles of commerce to from every portion of the globe. Owing to the revolution which iron-plateil ships have Netted in naval warfare, it has become necessary to reconstruct the entire navies of Europe, and from the admirable manner In which the iron-plated vessels of war, recently added to the British eery, have been constructed by private shipbuilders and by the Thaw. Iron Shipbuilding Companies, there is sat the slightest doubt that the building of the fleets of Great Britain and the other naval powers will in future be largely entrusted to such companies A prat element in the success of this Company is the fact that there will be a London board, ready to contract for the various and important contracts of the British and Foreign go vernment; and the large shipping companies, whose orders are naturally ant placed in hand in Londia, and which are much more likely to be secured by the influence of a metropolitan di rectory. than by the application of a provincial shipbuilder. The articles and memorandum of association may be inspected at the solicitors of the Company, Messrs. Dawes and Sons, Los don, and Messrs. Lamonds and Ilarhickie, Glasgow. Prospectuses and forms of application may be obtained at the London Financial Association Threadnewilestreet . the bankers, broken, and solicitors of the Company . and of Messn. (s. H. and A. T. Jay, IS, Tokenhouse yard. FORN OF APPLICATION FOR SakRYA To the Directors of the Elydels4;ineiring and Iron Ship Building Company :Limited .. Gentlemen,—llaving paid into your Bankers the sum of S , being a deposit of al per Share on Shares in the alone Company. I hereby request that you .111 allot me that number and I hereby agree to accept such shares, or any leas number that may be allotted to me. and I authorise you to place ray name upon the register of shareholders for the shares so allotted. I am, Gentlemen, Name in full Residence Prof onion or business Date On the let of April. Second Series, No. 5,, price Is , T HE PHARMACEUTICAL JOURNAL, Containing the ^ - 7TRANSACTION' of iirj - fili - lES - I . ACEI:TIC,IT . .. SOCIETY. CoNTENTIL—SIedic,I and Pharmaceutical LecisTadianLioUni. cal Prize for ISES—Ou Orygensesis—On Percolatlon—Special General Meeting of the Pharmaceutical Society—Lectures on the British Pharmacy la —On the Galenical Processes and Preparations—On the is Materta Medina of the &Binh Ptuumacoposis Pharmaceutical Conference —On Wrightlne An Alkaloid contained in the feeds of Wrlghtia Antlilyienterics—Tinctures and Wines of the British Pharma copoeia compared a ith those of London, Edinburgh, and Dublin —The State of Pharmacy is Russia—Proposed Legislsth n attevting Pharmacy-4)u the Removal of stains from stlk— Pharmacy in Jamaica—Cinchona Cultivation in Jamalca—Cin rhona Cultivation in Ccyluu—tlllisation of brine—lion to Prescribe and bon to Weigh in Grains. .„_ Volume IV., Second Series, may be had in clot h . u well as the Twenty-one preceding 'Volumes. price Its. ed. London John Churchill and 8..111., New Burlingtomstreet ; Edinburgh: Machu:lilac and Stewart; Lublin: Fannie and Co. THE ART-JOURNAL for APRIL, price 24. Cxl., contains the following Line Engravings .—" The Lesson of the Pawner," 1,3 F. Heath. after E. H. Corbould " The Fight ing Temeraire," by .1. T. Wilimore, A ILA , after J. 31 W. Turner, R.A. ; "The Holier' Prince Leopold . by I;. J. Stodart, from the statue by Mrs. Thorny, roft. The literal coo tributions include •• Wedgwood and Etruria." ray Liewellynn Jewitt, illustrated "Exhibition of the Society of Female Artists .• Unintended Photognsphs," by Charles Tomlinson, illustrated ; " Portrait Painting in England.' by Peter Cunning ham, If S. A : " Government Schools of Art .' " British Artists : Peary Williams," by James Ustlorne, illustrated •• Almanac of of the Month," from designs by W. Harvey, illustrated ; "Art- Work in April," by the Rev. J. G. Wool, NI. A.. .• Parables of our Lord,' illustrated: " The New Studio ." "tin the Arts employed in producing the Essential Materials of Clothin,:," by Professor A rcher, illostrated " William Dy ne, R.A..'' History of Cari cature and of Grotexiue in Art,' by T. Wright, M.A., F M.A ills , trate., ; " The Shakespeare Tereentenury Movement,' "Exhi bition of the Royal Scottish Academy," Ac. Loudon: James S. Virtue, 20, Ivy-lane. Thin delleloun ;;;;‘i&ent, pronoun - Cia " THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE," - - - - - • • Is prepared sciilly by LKA and PERRIN& The public are respectfully cautioned against worthless Imita tions, and should see that Lea and Perrin' names are on wrapper, label, bottle, and stopp er . . . __ ----..... AMC for CEA and PRAWNS* SALTY.. Sold wholesale and for export by the Proprietors. Worcester • Mn.e CROBSE and BLACKWILL Mews. BARCLAY we SONS. London, stc., Pc.. and by grocers and oilmen universally. FIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP TABLETS, 4J. ant 6A. each, sold b) all chandlers and throushont the kinedme : but the public should ask for Yield's, Pteld's, awl see that the seine of J. C. and J. FIELD is on each packet, hoz, and tablet. Wholefale and for exportation at the IN orke, UPPER MAlt,ll, LAMBETH, lAMDON. S., where also may be obtained their Prize Medal Parainnetaindlee. QUININE. —DR. HASSALL'S REPORT on ViC WATERS PREPARATION of QUININE " i re well known as •• Waters' Quinine Wine" tertines to it, value. Full lift of teirtimoniala forwarded by ROBERT WATERS, Martin's-lane, Cannon-street, London, E.C. ' , old by Grvcera, Italian Ware holm:mei!: and others, at IS, a dozen.. Wholesale - u - t, - ii . ..1. - e;rlTS.nd Co., Worcester. CONSIGNMENT of PLANTS from BELGIUM. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Room►, :;s, King4treet, Covent garden, TO MORROW, April 2, at half-past 12, 000 very fine CAMELLIAS, 240 Indian azaleas. 100 lobate, MO rhododendrons, yuccas, conifers, 300 11 um lancifnllum rubruni and earelsum, amaryllis, 200 delphiniums, 100 aselepiaa, 50 camas, 120 pyramid pears, eight standard hay trees, four standard laurustiuus, ..—On view the morning of sale. and ealalovues had. THE POPULAR SCIENCE REVIEW.—No. XI., APRIL, nee. price 21. 6.1 oontains ,—On Printing Telegraphy, by It. S. tulle' . with page illustration. Herring Fi‘heries, by the Editor. slicroaropic Fungi, by M. C. Cooke, with two coloured illuitratlim.. Proper Clothing, by Dr. Lan kester, F.R.S. Absorption and Radiation of Heat, by Professor Debus, F.A.S.. with 2e illustration. Botanical Everette', by the Rev. G. Renalow .pag . M.A.. F.LO. Prehistoric Dwellings, by 0. E. Roberts, F.A.S.L, with page illustration. Rorie.. of Bots. Summary of Agriculture, Astronomy, B deny, Chemistry, Geology, Medical Science*, Metallurgy. ?holography, Physic'. Zoology and Comparative Anatomy, illustrated by the best Artists. Quarterly, Ss. ed. Annual, 10a. London Robert Hardwicke, 192, Piccadilly. lII.—An ACCOUNT SHOWING the REVENUE and OTHER RECEIPTS of the Quarter ended March 31, 1861, the Application of the same, and the Charge of the Consolidated Fund fur the said Quarter, together with the Surplus or Deficiency upon such Charge. Surplus &dance beyond the charge of the Como lidated Fund, for the quarter ended Dee. 31, 13113, rte. : Great Britain Ireland CW78,219 0978,219 Income received In the Quarter. ended March 31, 1611, as shown in Account I. Amount raised per Act 26-26 Viet. rap. 73, account of Forthkatione, eke 200,e00 Amount received In the Quarter ended Marsh 31, 1804, in repayment of Advances for Public Works, At. 323,160 Slik - A 20,400,168 Balance, being the De*Nancy no Much 31. 1164, upon the charge of the Consolidated Fund in Great Britain, to meet the Dividends, sad other charges, payable in the Quarter to June 30, 1611, end for whieh in that Quarter Kleheoner Bina ;Deficiency, will be issued 7V,330 421M3.1118 Amount applied out of the Income for the r ended March Cl, 1864, In redemption of Exctgi i f e er Def Money 11111,, for the Quarter ended Dec. 31, 1363, vls. : Total Deficiency Deduct—Redeemed by Sinking Fund. 207,289 - £591,768 Amount applied out of the Income to Supply Ser vices. in e Quarteniended March 31, 11364 10,620,065 th Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the Quarter ended Matra 31, 1864, viz. : Interest of the Permaneet Debt ....45,635,662 Terminable Debt Prisdpal of Exchequer Bilis Interest of &chequer RUM Interest of Deficiency Bills — The Civil List Other Clemson Consolidated Fund 579,7410 Advances for Public Works, Sc. Sinking Fund - 9,%4,490 Surplus Balance in Ireland beyond the Charge of the Consolidated Fund Is Ireland, for the Quarter ended March 31, 1844 637,906 n. 213.318 PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Sawa 31. The Prussian cruisers have been ordered to inform all the trading vessels of neutral States they may meet on the high seas, that no Prussian port of the Baltic is placed in a state of blockade by Den mark. REVIEW OF THE RUSSIAN GUARD: ST. PETERSBURG, 11Asca 31. To-day being the fiftieth anniversary of the entry of the allies into Paris, a review of the Guard took place in front of the monument of Alexander 1. The Incafide Busse, in an article on this subject, says : " Every nation has its own way of perpe= tuating glorious reminiscences. In France and England the monuments, streets, and bridges bear the names of victories. In Russia the exploits of our forefathers live in the hearts of the people, and the anniversaries are celebrated by reviews." FRANCE. PARIS, ILtaca 31. The Pays of this evening says : "Prince Couza, wider pressure of the menaces of Austria, has consented to take measures against the Polish and Hungarian refugees." The same journal further says : "The military organization of Hungary by the revolutionary party is being proceeded with on the basis of the former regimental lists of National Guards (Hunveds). The greater part of the former colonels and majors of the Honied corps of 1848 have been arrested." i La France, Pays, and Patrie, believe themselves I able to state that the difficulties relative to the departure of the Archduke Maximilian for Mexico! will not fail to be shortly arranged. The statutes of the company established by Messrs. Pinard, Schmeider, and Talabot, on the ! same system as that of the Crtklit Mobilier, were; approved yesterday by the Council of State. THE lONIAN FORTS. OORFII, MARCH 30. The demolition of Fort Vido was completed yesterday. _____ THE SPANISH PASSIVE DEBT. MADRID, MAC 3L The usual monthly auction for the sinking fund of the Passive Debt took place to-day. The prioee fixed by the government were :—for the first class internal, 63 ; second, 32; second foreign, 37.25. Tenders were sent in at from 52.76 to 64 for the first description, from 3L 98 to 32.39 for the second, and 40 for the third. THE WAR IN DENMARK. (nom OCR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) SONDEBBORG, PARCH 26. Yesterday was probably viewed as a holiday by theenemy. It is certain that he remained very quiet, sending only an occasional shell from Broagerland, and making no approach towards the redoubts on their land side. This morning, however, to prove that we are still at war, a brisk cannonade has been kept up, in which, for a wonder, the Danes took part. They were able to burst several shells over the Prussian batteries, although without any appa rent effect, but such a power of reaching their enemies will greatly encourage the troops if • a more serious attack should be made. Every thing goes on as though General Gerlach :had not heard a whisper of conference or armistice. Fresh works are being thrown up to command the Alsaund, streets are busily enlarged, houses that might do harm by burning taken down, and the town is becoming daily better prepared for whatever may happen. Yet under all this activity, with Prussian artillery roaring the whole forenoon, and whilst their quar ters at Sonderborg are actually in range of Broager land, neither l eople nor soldiers seem to believe that anything more will be done. They enjoy life as best they can, the soldiers lounging about with those inseparable china pipes which comfort them in dreary winter time ; the i people buying and selling—for never was trade so flourishing—making a rich harvest out of innumer ablelodgers, and in spare moments falling back upon the society of other china-bowled pipes, even larger than the military pattern. Food seems plentiful, and prices not unduly high ; so that altogether, for a born , herded place, Sonderborg is wonderfullyprosperons. Of course at any moment all these pleasant visions jmay fade before the first half-hour's firing of the terrible rifled cannon at Broager, but it is evidently thought here that such fire will not be re-opened. The Prussians just did enough to show how much was in their power, and then forbore. Perhaps the I absurdity of burning a town which they have nomi nally come to liberate, struck Dome more logical head among them. At Fredericia no mercy has I been evinced, for there the enemy set it on fire before running away, and it will be lucky if German scruples of any sort preserve King Christian's loyal subjects in Alsen from destruction. But what, meanwhile, are the men doing whose duty keeps them on DybbOl-hill, repairing its earthworks, or guarding against surprise 1 I wished to see how , things were being managed in our front, so visited the redoubts by night, when fewer shells are likely to disturb one's explorations. I A sentry stopped me on the bridge, read my pass from the general in command, and stood aside politely when satisfied that all was correct. The cantonment, so noisy by day, bad not now a sound to tell that hundreds were resting in those long sheds , or white, ghost-like tents. It was presently much darker, for clouds drifted rapidly across the moon, and I stumbled over swore of soldiers buried in straw, with hard breathing issuing therefrom which declared them to be very soundly asleep. Dybbol. hill was also perfectly silent, with its tall wind : mill standing in bold relief against a patch of clear sky. The shadowy outline of redoubt No. seon became visible not far ahead, and more sleepers in straw were disturbed, most unintentionally, by my blundering intrusion. An officer's sword clinks sharply as he springs up, and, " Who goes there 1" is answered by the production of that talisman pass card with a great red seal. Then comes the vigilantly guarded drawbridge, where again my card is required, and I enter what the Danes style " the coffin." Such a strange scene this much battered fort presents ! Its interior completely torn up, the central block-house, where so many poor fellows perished last week, pounded out of shape, everything around bearing signs of the Prussian bombardment. Working parties are engaged in clearing away rubbish, or with busy spades they make good their damaged traverses. Broken gun-carriages have to be replaced, the bomb-proof magazines kept carefully in order, a thousand small injuries repaired before to-morrow. It is neoeseary to toil all night, and one party relieves another when the first can no longer stand through fatigue. Here are crouching figures upon !the parapet who watch intently for a German shell. They have seldom to give an alarm after sun set, as then the enemy almost ceases firing, but occasionally there is a bright flash on Brosgerland, a rush, like some express train, across Venningbund, and that dreadful shock of a buret ing 60-pounder close upon us. Every man runs for his life behind the nearest cover, whilst frag ments fly in all directions. 'Tie past. "Anybody hurt ?" says a loud, stern voice ; "no ? then get to work again;" and the same active labour continues until another unwelcome interruption. These redoubts are well worth a visit, which, by night, entails at present no great danger. About five English miles from this place is the town of Augustenburg—more famous from a family title connected with it than on account of any local peculiarities. I spent several how., most agreeably with some friends who are quartered near there, and we strolled into the Palace garden, once rather fine, but which is now ruined and desolate. My companions, who, like all Danish officers, took a fatherly interest in their men, remembered that a few wounded comrades were still lying in the Augustenburg Palace. So thither our steps were turned. What sadly different sights are witnessed by tinier wide staircases and great echoing corridors from the princely splendour of former days ! Now a vast hospital is established in the square—a whitewashed building, and it« im mense courtyard is full of spare beds, or heaped up mattresses, with ambulance waggons in a double row along the wall. We passed room after room without finding the looked-for wounded. A kind old surgeon told us how Swedish sisters of mercy had come to help as nurses. And they arc able to dogood service, thelanguages being almost identical. Sweden has also sent many brave volunteers, who wear for a time the Danish uniform. Her rulers may hesitate, but her people are warmly in favour of Denmark. At last the right place is reached, and we tread softly between beds, on which poor mangled wretches lie staring woefully at the ceiling, to a corner where, as the surgeon says, are some very bad cases. My friends ►ddress one luau, whose dull glances seem not to recognise his pitying superiors, and then they come to another with a face of agony, but eyes which seek us out—oh so eagerly ! "Not two days to live ;" and lie knows it. What crowding thoughts must trouble that aching head ! A cheerful, manly tone, subdued into the gentlest of accents, bids him have courage and get well ; whilst his captain's strong arm raises the wasted form a little, that breathing may be less difficult Alas ! no hope of life remains, but from that blood-stained old knapsack the nurse has taken a crumpled bunch of ribbon, with some yellow hair tied up therein : "Give it to my wife—our child's hair," is all that the parched lips utter ; yet may not a very mournful story be hung upon those few words M. GARMER PAGES IN THE CORPS LEGISLATIF. At the sitting of the French Corps Legialatif on Tuesday last a report on the election of M. Gamier Pages as a member for Paris was preeented to the Chamber. There was no opposition to the election, and it was about to be confirmed, when the newly elected deputy rose for the purpose of draw ing the attention of the house to the recent invasion of his own dwelling, when a number of private friends who had met there with the view of promot ing hie return were dispersed by the police. The following is the official report of the sitting : M. GAILY= PAGEB-1 wish t 0 speak. (Several Members : Yon have not taken the oath. Take the oath fist and speak afterwards.) M. GAMIER PAGES —Ougbt Ito take the oath imme diately, M. le President! (A Member : Of course. It is the oath which definitively completes the election.) The President, M. DE Moitkv—An elected deputy may speak respecting hie election before being admitted. M. GASIDER PAGES—I am in the hands of the President of the Chamber upon this point. The PEESIDENT—Your election is not opposed, Monsieur Gander Pees. Upon what do von wish to speak! M. GAMER PAGEs—UpOn a cirrumetacioe relating to my election. The Pmrstriccr—The hones is ready to bear you. M. GAaIIEB PAor.s Gentlemen, it is with extreme re gret that I speak before you immediately upon entering this chamber. (A Voice : Take the oath frit( The Parmuzrr —M. Gamier Pages cannot take the oath before being admitted, and the Chamber has not yet voted upon the ocinclusioce of the committee. M. GARNIUI Ewa —I should have liked lint of all to have gained for myself an honourable place in the midst of you ; but facts which interest the electors, the chamber itself, and the government, force me to speak • I will do so quite dispassionately, u though the question did not personally interest me, for I think that in personal questions it is always difficult to uprose oneself coldly ; but I hope when you have beard me that you will admit I have overcome this difficulty. Gentlemen, four great questions are raised by the facts I am about to state to you the right of the private dwelling, the right of the candidate, the right of the electoral period, and, finally, the right of meeting. You will see that the simple statement of facts—(various szalamations)— The Partairawr —M. Gassier Peen, the observations you ire making assume the form of au interpellation. It is evident that •o we oppose.. your election. I must there for', merely submit the conclusions of the committee to the vote, *A I have does with the preceding elections. You rise for the purpose of introducing into the debate • thorough fleciamtion of prieciples ; confine yourself briefly to the facts. (Numberless Voiees . "No, no. It is anaeoeseary.") M. DILAMMULE (de la Crease)—Let him first become • =anther. Y. Bancr—He ought to take the oath first. The Pir-iumirr- -Any on whose election is brought before the Chamber has the right of speaking upon that election Won taking the oath. (Numberlees Voioss—" Vote upon the resolution of the committee.") M. GAMS= PAGIM—I am at the orders of the Chamber. I hare so intention of forcing myself. (Numerous Voices— " Enough, enough. Vote.") GARimt PAcas—lf the house thinks that the state ment I have to make and the questions I wish to raise will come more appropriately upon the discussion of the budget, I will not insist. (" Yee, yes ;" " Vote.") The PREBEDENT—Moreover, the questions M. Garcia Pagis wishes to bring before the Chamber will previously be settled elsewhere, as the judicial authorities are occupied with them. ("J ust so ; just so.") N. GAMIER PAGIS—I do not insist. The PRIBIDEST— Does anyone oppose the conclusions of the committee? (No, no.) I put them to the vote. (The conclusion of the committee are adopted.) The Puernenr—M. Gender Pages, I will read you the form of the oath :—" I owner °beaux* to the Coestitenoe aod fidelity to the Enamor." X Grua PAGEBLI MM. The order of the day was then proceeded with, M. Carnot having previously taken the oath and hie seat. [Advertisement.)--HotiowAY's OINTMENT AND Pn.in.—Happinees Mooed the Hearth.—Sittbthe sore trials,temp talons, and accidents deity endangering heabb and life in large cities, It Mama tsporiant to have at hand some means °islands' the budding evil, far the longer It is neglected, the more wides =t, Ow degeneration. Holloway's medicaments supply gloat west ; they are inespeutdve, purchasable everywhere: can be readily used, are safe even in inexperienced beads. and perfectly reliable as holders and purifiers. Holloway's U nTeebt and Pills cure inflameiatiom, aMmses, and olceraturne nab a facility hitherto unkoown. Holloway's noble remedies sill give relief to misters from skin diseases r , f the moot revottlait cha racter. for which In b) guar Jaye a dangerous mineral was often administered with fatal consequenees.