The Express. — London, England, 1862-04-22 00:00:00

"r: ...~ r SJ PE It "fri s s r e " --1 *" 14'w 11 l b ji t 7wlT` 'auaxa • I ' 4 o . l . ta . nir . i . d. Additional.) No. 4.897.] LONDON, TUESDAY EYENU, APRIL '22, 1882. I TWOPENCE CALCUTTA, calling at MADRAS,—The well n clipper ansiliar, sine ship H Y AS P tbin tons, 1100 Wiwi power, ism bailing in the % Ictorla .Lonitoai Dade, will !save on the leh May, emlarkinic passengers at mil hissing erasserad on the Lab Yu i th is emeneent •hip , hunt =lfor the tele trek, has hero thornaghly wetted, boa e memnimaiatiest for passregers, sell will carry an se laMenei imresas and aMt rants. The .en It 0 will he continued monthly by one of the foessilas hastasiling 2toxillany slams weer 1. to tonging So this Compaq: Shim I Tees. iHo rsepower, Chita of rallase, 11111J6, Menem Boles, Pinks, Fruit Tram, trergreest, MR. J. C. STEVENS will SE'LL by AUCTION, as his Great Room, 38, IllogalTeet, Coreateardeu, lOW, April 23, at helf.peet It precisely, a elicdee AIMPIATIIINT of 110L1.1171, limes. finks. Ifuolmies, Phloxes, Bulbs. Laurels, Veers, Arsecarlse, Fruit Tree., ithododemdroes, Azaleas, Heaths, Ahmed., Vines, Thorns, Privet, Chamois, flaad.llghte, te., all my/ healthy mad irelligrown view the amnia, of sale, sad catalogue, Iv/ tea du. Never before pabilldeed. ASe Pita . THE LASTof the INCAS. By' GUSTAV' Amitab, Author of " Prairie Flower." ate. This ontirelypinal work is complete to Itself, and relates to adventures un leled in daring, novelty, peril. and enterprise. It is equal In 'enmity to On `. Wt of the Mohicans," but saps , floe to It In interest and variety of Incident . London . Ward and Lock, IN. Fleet street. i.~ PIS THI BRIGHTON VOLUNTEER REVIEW. lady Jomllf Isattlfts Colleen* J.ln' ems at lie lima lodises tin la LIM PM LIR UM LM SW t7lll PM 1.211 VA SAS KO June IL Jelly IL a b lt e u. ILL Brovembir IL Dseaskor MCHARLES DICKENS'S NEW ItEAD INas, Bs. Jannerhall. —Os THURSDAY EV ENINO MN, AprSSC preciaft Mr. CHARLES DICKENS wRI HEAD hts NICHOLAS NICHLISY at Mr. s Reboot and THE TRIAL FROM PICKWICK . —Sofa 4a. body of ball and balcony. la ; area and plkry, la. Tleketa to be bad at Masan. Chapman and Hais, publishers, 183, and at Austin's TlckslAdiss, IS Jammeaball. THOMAS HEADLAND, Secretary. The ibp. Weyer beim printed. Price le ., complete. HUNTRD to DEATH ; or, Life in Two lic=res. • Tab of Love and Adventure. : Ward and Lock. 168, Fleet street. (4WZN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Dr. SMITH Wed peddideld a MS WITION of hie valuable volt, the PRIVATI 111DICAL MIND (lII= Go the Self-due of Nervous DeWitt& Loss el Illedefery. of Sight, taaeltude, de.. Pdhered. a r=4 l • dlnotad foretops., enclosing tero postage steata—_ De edeed. B,fittrn-eresesta, Tavtdoekdquere. Looges. Foe Cott/dm mob to Msowo OIINDLAY and Co, id Pod LW : tams Itrakers, Wawa, ALlltin BRETT sad Oa, tda, LC : or at the Oakes of the (*.wpm. L 1111ardwiaos, Landau, LC., where Ow anal (silos tor awdolossoft as litkidalpissa In this sante° should W made. ItIrIALD DREW, fasersasry. Last lolls sod Lobs Illipples Cangsay (Lissatodi, 11. libileglara. LC. MESSRS. MONEY WIOR&M mod SONS' (of Manna Iniedeel cm d PACK= SEMI to AUSTRALIA_ —larlllllllloV @NZ. hurt MIN & Olsen die bon the linen on Tuesday. the nth May, canna at Plymouth the splendid clipper ship YOKIIPHIIta. MOO lon4 L A. an NW , COWlWltillf lying In She gat India Dada Nen astionnega lidne tor all dense et pereagen an nenepanag, sod rbo win wry an experienced serres. —For height en gessege viZla 'LIM lit A LL PORT. awl VOLGA.f, with News. and hon. losilealialintren—Paniatigan :on lift of whets aft cosseted few Mitres" to Morel tee sewndelass tares, sad eating-class for Siniolors Irroa VITEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK Mere —TM LI YRRPOOK. NNW TOIL, sad POI LA OLLPIII A ATKA WIMP COMPANY tM.d Eumfdleft iwg thew full powered hue row illearesillpe, =M . 4Numeew k r o e emuert 7*Oneen, and despatebee. v.Erzir m uvraroin. WA JEW VAS. 6UtY6C 1611 , ttrAesselay. Aiwil ETNA, Wiwtheaday. Aprel 30. (ITT pr SAM NORZ. Wedardet. Mai Y. 11 - Sd awry isoseedfrig Wailseeday. Calvin pump, LS, 17. .ad fl ohms according to tbs saws sy.dattos. forward prow 8 salaam Whales all proellass /mist. lawassars ler Canada &ad Ye Wasters Mar booked tarnsali as adaslaseous terms Tor further particular' rip WILLIAM I . ll4..Ait ig n i Zaterstreet, Liverpool . . or to GREAT KARTIRN for NRW YORK.—The eamlft GREAT EASTIEN. 1494 is will to dentched frog llinford Haan Sae NEW TO IL to ur naplabir, r tbo owassagl of Capinla W. EATON. IS TOWIDAY. May • Faroe : Si.. Pa.... LW so gm somrdtag to accommodation. all aorion lap ease prtillegre la Um saloon. Arrangentrata Woe n male with tae rartges railway roenpanlas for tae morali sm c. 4 purragris trove all Ilse prtncipal towns to Milford Eaves eanderably rielticed rates. letermedlate passage, £lO las. stivrage ditto. LI la, hscladins conveyance to WIllor& Frolgba .e tankful. tonna Onoda received dither la Liverpool or L... ova —For farther peaikalars apply to C. L. Pion. i. Itainlen• Age Llnspool . Ford and Jec Milford Haven : fleyneatir. Noma. and Co_ ltd, Fenchurelvotr ksols. eet, Evades. EC. or tolig Greet Alp LVIIVSay ,Limited 99. Caaactestreet. Loggia TLC. THE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY. ma au ORM' N D RENTS, PREIHOLD BUILDING 'AND_ and FREEHOLD HOFfillt In occurAnoL—No. 1. Rolutwolon Part luau Barry. tut. third and Mehl aleill• tarot N.. t Bulkily; plots Round WU Park Estate. Brii loarth Ir nt. No 3 .11114 Rents, ou Batterstr i l 110M1114,16.1 North Row - . Na l Yrerhoid houses, in Ronald hairrowent Brighton . No. S. freehold bowers, at Cu.n hovel& Enfield. and leasehold tw1411,4 at Putney. The ahem wsportaat ALLOTMENT *IR tale place on and after •EDNILNDA Y. Gee lOUs twat_ at tha neon, No. 33. Norfolk. Mint. yr.rrl. London. W C.. offering an excellent °maiden Pe berstment. eitlwr In honset, moon,' rento. or land. Plans of the lets4.lwUl be forwarded bf plot on receipt of seven for es. ti separate plan. Printed Particulars of each est.= torwtwer.l free of charge. Building plots and boyars.— 111=r Meech Solar house includor the Clot of converumsa. A . braver Nevin Orb the of the pareheer.wwww. la the err et the keel charge. are CI la, exclusive et deem dart, tit it pee awl To secure the burrowlnn powers waiter the bad sedum et thu Conwreative Land floekty. reee.efehlh M the cost of each plot must be paid down : the Wanes by neatly Isetaietesea at the rate of itis for *eery AM al parrhane.irowee. Gram/ Rents. —The eon sad ereery cest is indeded le She petal. The esti* pure gad he paid nip ea we Were the Mt of May. 1862. The will read,* tails teem hie of colopletton of part-haw 0111.:NTISEN, Bewteteity. STEVENS' PATENT BREAD MACHINERY COMPANY ilAmited). NtITiCS 111 MISSY OMEN, t et the Ationtorr of the MARIA wM Mh• phwe se MONDAY met, the lea Instant lig enter ef the levet WALT= DMIDOM. Iteeretw7 pro tern CouNanye Mew th Ohl Jeweywhemben, April 11. 1801. NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY for PTA): and LIVE Aerti*RANCE ed HOME sad ABROAD. lietabildeed In lo.W incorporated by Act of Parliament. tepital-1.1,25.,760 sterling. Arennoulsted Sonde upwards of 1.600.000. Whet te Lrinibm —l. iiliserste.etreet. LIVE PEPARTIIENT Reviewed Rates for the Oat and Weet The Dire. lore of thise - iinitiany beg to Immune* thmt they hair mi..pti , Ll a system ir rates for the East and Wed lade-.. •osldrnby hoer than diner coo charged by this Or—. they believe any iglu, company lint differing from thecae me , tem in r npect that no mini tom takes plasm Oft the 11111111•41 see Swaim I o Europe or provrt.linir to any other part of the world cot c.Lretrahlr nub ea eats premium. Armee:meg to this method the inmered, instead of heing sub *led lls heavy extra premium Miring the can of lala red dean. in the Tenpin. has the optlien thron lng tiw mine over the oboe , mreorynl his insuratere by paying • Axed rate. which. it win he 'keen, le orn little higher than the home one. Thr t..flowing are specimens of the over rates : TANA I —NAST INDIOI AND CHINA. Annal. Canon's von ?NW N.CIWILII OP AIM (Payable dorlest the eating enema et Ike Polley . I Without With Without With QPECTACLES, inrved by HARRIS and M• 'tau. Treats, "'•'' Troia SON, will moat certain preterre the eight. Better cannot ----- be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, 154.: steel, with It .l • glasses, 3e. to 10s . Gold and Silver Spectacles and RyetAtasee is S 9 U $ 0 I 39 11 In great variety. at equally low peers Harris's Prospect (51w, 25 25 11 11 11 >K $I Y , lIS 4 12.. al. poet tree. THOS. HARRIS and SON, Opticians to the 14 2 9 I Ii 30 314 5 411 loyal natty, opposite the British Huseum Oates, Lentkin. 2Tt 12 19 9 tl 41 11 i 411 li Established 17119. Cantioa.—No travellers employed. W 21: 1 4 4 49 4$ 3 i 1U No alas chant' for 'Oren. TADLE II —WENT INDIES ACCLIMATED LIVLI. ANNUAL Parllifl FM TIM hIIItiANCII OF LIMN. (P.foottio during the calm curtrocy _of tbo To&T.) Rl7 PT UR EB.—The PATENT SELF ADJUSTINg °LIMAN TRCFM, acting effectually without -- compticatiess, is recommended by the faculty for the cure anti relief of hernia. The necessary quality of a good truss to an of resisting power. without unnecessary pressure oo the part affected. which desirable object is alone obtained in a truss tmeneutobered with straps, spiral springs, or pad boWnd.--.1., IGO and Co., 1, Piccadilly, W. without ' Prete. With Pnifith Intboutt Proeta. s. d. 14 I E 7 0 21 10 3 04 0 13 11 07 t. 2IY 1 30 3 3 8 IX 1 111 9 O 11 5 7 10 9 & & T Its • 4 • 4 4 II 2 4 17 1 s. 1 II 6 4 11 4 10 T 4 19 4 6 9 T rr°LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Oriental Botanical n for Improving and Besot'. tying the Compleaton and gir n. The radiant bloom it imparts to the cheek. and the softness and delicacy whkh it Induces of the hands and arms, its capability of soothing irritation and removing all redness. tan, pimples, spota, freckles, diwolora- Mos& mid other cutaneous visitation., render it indispensable to toilet, It obviates all the Whets of climate on the akin, with reference to cold and inclemency, or intents Wiz boat. Price 4s. at. and ea. lid per bottle.—Sold at 20, Inttosoirden . and by cheadats and perfumer& Ask for Rewire& Ealydor," and beware of spurious and pernicious Midis waft Ike name of .• Batlike." The Wed Indian Kates It peneisslcn to reside Is way pert Of the world the %Vett ,4 Arno' excepted. Nu esti, charge for Prate otivw• 4.1 lull Table. of Rees elll be furnished on W plicaticu —l4 ceder ..f the bard, A. P. I. LETCHEIC PeerfAarp. ACC (DENTAL DEATH INSURANCE fIiMPANY, liaak.hallillinrs. Lotithitry. Leedom. LC. Ftsindeit letn. Capital in 11.000 Nam am Empowered by :twits, Acta 01 Parliament. ?RI sm.. Matthew Marshall, P.O. Kenyon A. Parker, E.an , Q C. Henry Mir Mayne, 141. At an r‘irsew.linary, General Meeting.? the Mottehni'lerli had en Tatusioy. the eth instant. Twu Thiiitsanil New Shame d Twenty toe Pulinils each sere treated, On each of which Al Min Is , our on allotment, The il”bliquls an. Dahl in lannary and July. All apal...Won. for •thar. , . noon he mode on or before the 30th Ic,stent, on nth h i,. th. .hare 114 will be finally closed, to Mew" Jo.hua Ilutchinlon and Son, 15, Angel court, Tares mortal .trrct. hooker. to tht , Company. IIIA April. VOL DR.. BUCHAN'S INVIGORATING ESSENCE, for Nervous Rslsmailia sad Osumi Meekness, at one* restores and Invigorates with magical rapidity the most dsbill- Wed constitution, thereby morning permanent health, increased strength. energy, snd a redoubled development of the muscular system. Hue trial will force conviction, and prove failure haw..- .obis. Price per bottle. es. ad.. lls., or four times the quantity, 331..—Wholesale Agents, hARCLAY and 80,48, 75, garringdoa • street awl of ell eitesuleto throughout the world. OZt)NIZED COD LIVER OIL. Ny Royal Letters Pat e nt ,—Thlle aft Impeverisd with tgtgete the suttee end Ntegehring pelselple Is mask% Is ties h In enuring h=r cosisomptire mad wssisoss sot many 1,11.-1...• I WWII love tern eleetniity mai Itt gt I 1,11.0 Ilt n. 110,411'40 RIM* LAM& b0i1A.11.1.-.lb6h. In hutth 9.1„ Y. 9d, and 9n. kal ININ IL—Dr. SAWA LLI3 Report on WATIUM Nleti W I rarnotasaria lY NM mid the Random etenslty ttatity to Its wake and 11.1111111111 M. 1101111Uff RAMA.% Minh. alane caaatwaalavalL Lailita. add be won aismints. Italian wati•haniesitia. ma a t afro mi e s m a. niesstAk IA it it. MAL and OW. = AI 11117110117 AL aIIIZDY.—LAMBraTB mnnwripc auji•lg. wawa youluis Ilmo Muds or ~Ns Ur bat Mfg allsoyises plerowt. aiellied by So boa orillake ler Issassilsed. yellirolog addk onellyelsd ems et millory. sod lostpleM iyarimptisa. It tr•- gamey ow mem limo forelly perm= laserabk, sasimaik ata. ta. Mies .bida Proonftlis 61 41•911. le iggessilifts 1111111111111000 its Weds aye tt.4 byasicd.l. Ilaues Vet dam or teem litaff dow tatt salleca- Ilk% co Mk! It • few abides Mos IS. art Pry W. LANSIXT. &WOW. IhMlebik sal by al drool*. le WIN. Lied.. aa4 Wye garde. In yee , t. tot yuk. peslieskir aid irk far Igatiorre AW/Aritie Bal.m. 1 Ivy somaill adios b imenned es as wow RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE ridelei Mlllb.od to the moot shattered colioUtutiono to her mob" Patin to haspoolblo. Ito effect. aro porroaswit. ••••••11/7.—5014 In Clams, with foll inotroctior, 11&../ bur itoootillos for SW, soot lial. l www. rolotplof romblosoo otompo.-13010 opals= Mid CA. 11116 Una& air Timpl•-Oar. MO the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.— _a. A HOOK ow this subject wl7 be forwarded. gratis, to the afflicted. All persons suffering trews the erdiaary allmenta of mankind should at once send • stamped directed envelope to Mts. C. H., 1, Edith street, Hackwey.road, London, when • copy will be launediatelv n tinned. DR. CURTIS ON NIRVOUSIIII&S. GENRRAL DEBILITY, to. Just published, price IL, post free from the Author for It stamp., A MEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and of PRZMATURS DRCLINK In MAN, with plain directions for perfect restoration to health and vigour, the result of twenty if,, years' succustul practice in the treatment of those peculiar nervous and isceuresi diseues which tend to embitter and idinriant life. By Dr. J. L CURTIS, 15, Albemarle.strest, Piccadilly. Luton. Consultations, 10 MI 3, and 6to d. Weise' vtliesitafdon In saying there lino inensher of society by whom the boot will not be (mind useful—whether such person hold the relations of parent, preceptor, or clergyman.' —dun. London: Mann. fe, Cornhill; and .1. Allen. to. Waredek.lane. Non veedy.4la. poet free 14 stamps, or in • ended env*. lope IP • popular medical Truck on /4111V0118 mums VITA VITALIB, illuxtrateci with 100 Engravings V bum We (el awn attended at the Betel Dim Par* and of Iseplials), denarlpUre of th e e baneful eff cent consequent tra daa wren and excesses o ch mad =ear:44 VlDdall." Member eil the Royal of gem.. sad Lleantlaia of the Royal College of pincher. sdiebissik metered these mese the new Medical Act, nbe be sense at he reenlmee, ada. /Want-WPM. Landes. W. ,•oppaille the Ale of at. Illeeene's Mynah). Emily. U an a., .4 hoe 6 till a • Ilesdaya. 11 Ull S. To be had dbeet se above, and from all badman la Paternalier.row, Liana. DR. CIIINICRIV ILkO .& .M.., LaA, 11, 01LIAT OVeg W.. e = I lia he seeeemed i li ersidllkiewas . lawissibtay Mown& We of Mama bididaido. Ms torris. am swa Oaddeustise. sod Jed n dm mod Orldiddi Widt. MUM* "0171116•16.` A rbrikalslialWaw — of 'sem. L.: by pee, la, Ig. Sealed. la 411 L Msa, Conall. coAserwomi stbwa. A. C. meiY egoodied tag WI 11, at The Paii4ll49 Ti_ILLY. It YstsYmis-le Grand. wad areat trim 1 Sal Y p u. MESSRS, FOWLER and WELLS, PHRENOLOGIRMI, from New Yoh, haring malted the mtheipal tonne in the United States. North American British Provinces. and Great !imam and Ireland, have arrived In London on a Lecturing ton: through Europe. LECTURE mill shortly be given la theterthall At proms* Mews Yowler and Wale may be consulted daily at 147.,trend, near Somerset-house. TRH LONDON PAVILION HOLIDAY ATIMACTIONS.—OPILAIIC 8111CTIONS an per formed lIMAY LIMNING, tasetbrr with • boot d conk taint . Mra the wrerLie•Mas Ilat aerto-ootalo sal • randy el ant Selong entorialameota—re: don Parities. Ilobbeeno a — ter d WHaymarket. Ad =Woe. area, SL : Worm IMAIIL awl lONNIi AKIRA, Proprietors. 1171111aL 01101 M. Ateskri ostar. EAU-111111.19:11--Rhis Pun PALI BRANDY, at. per nenAs ly aimannand, oc v embus. to bi r o z aeon tree from 111, mil viol OS moat Nom of Comtrya I. Milk WINK N 4 . 4. n • •••• br Nie ooan, ns. No Agoota, sod io be °bloused rabbi !gra % l a pin g rad Os., Old rarer** DlEMarry. tiolbora,lLC. XEREZ.—PaIo Dinner SHIMMY, 245. per dos. ltailwal Imlay paid. lt•comsended with acatadonsa. HICCIIT BRITT and Co., Distillers and Importer', Helbom Den, HR SIIEVINS Lod SON, Wine and Spirit Mae clunk—COGNAC ERANDY.—The dliknity in obtaining this moth getonsted tweire spUlt tea pen Made le well known, although it is sweetial.pietisebrly wens required for medicinal Cirrthat sheeld be partseUr peuintne. ItTEVISNS sad are loop bees taxmen for their Owens Brandies, which for the quality cannot be esclaelrely has tes Scot Owing Hove au fr a MlVV l N7 =reprices.» finest old brown. les. and 12e. per Metes di 215. sne (Wks. Winn and Virile et may piton at r rewards prices AU goods adhered bee within eve Terms, caeh.-76, Iliabeprenbeeireet SALT and Co.'s EAST INDIA PALE ALE Imperial plats, as. 9.1. the dozen , Burton ales, and Gala as ers eztrs stoat, to bottles of reputed and Imperial measures, nod -Ws of IS Allow lad upwards. Iterelny's London stoat, 6 dooms quads, 11s. Ale and stout bottled sapreasty for 'sports,- *km. —MOODY sad Co., son* Lime-Ate* C. SAI7OI.—LEA sad PZRRINS Os Ile olio Os Ussir wa POO orn n inst Sporisss id. WOACIOTIJOI r irIarAiL Turdissi AK be lAA art SWIM MUCK Possessed essoslosses Ss In wax . ( 5 11 :!P war. Sabi said lera, Wareasiar Maar& MKS as BLA go., AA, sad by paws and taloa alvenally. ritlirrUßL CARPETS, anti BEDDING. ie l earcuriew, elaborately Ilisetrsted with INO 'nese faqeoalala~~ pea of e or r a i n art y c i rst. an 'tbre d . ' , ..171 iaeweeNd sad at tree on application to LE IN CIAWC01:411 8 1 Ca. Wilmot ilsnufsetorers, St sod 211, Qualm's. isseiieu llsiseetwidge, London. Country orders airtime hie N./ As awe sad complete walnut drawling.reom suite U seisms . deditg.room ditto, In spaniels issimipuip, TB 'sista*: sad two lismessat sad smaplete bedroom sates 13 sad 1111 pleas sue. Thu weals awl, sew, sad bas . J. C. and J. FIELD'S PARAFFIN and OAD-SPI:RMACETI CAND la ;L pwr lb., swepereieg tremparesey alaer k give as mom{ ad MGM that resins shea almet as ahem to the emmer se empesitee at lid. per IA vide Dr. Letbebra n. pork whkh ere/ be bed with the oodles. et all Malin is tows aM weeMip. Abs. Plaids selehrelled Melted Make leap Waft Si and eit. mesh (Melessie MA et the Xasskateey. IMP= 1111111.. 'ROADS PERMANENT MARKING INK LL ft he otightall ter isseldig an !ben. MR. or Ontten. R► Quires nn preparation, and Is by ter the best. Notket—The genuine easy be distlngidshed from all spurious Imitations by ob serving that each bottle bean on the label the address of the In. yen i4oT, .14.111,4 BOND, Int Lone-lane, West Smithfield. LC.. when It may be obtained wholesale and retail, and at most medicine venders. stationers, dc., In the United Kingdom. Iw per bottle. AsR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NW SPRING AND 8111131 STOCK to the World-tented heetel ANGOLA lee TIOININJUL Is sew replete sad reedy tee teepeettes. Trousers were orhdeated Mr. lneeNZ i relaws Is 72. BROUIL4STAILIT, RANDY DIAQUAII eeed whe le sot etteweeted with soy perms emits/aft ad Meer tidal to lila maw. WM./ILIUM lath FILDBUAJIY. 1141. TRAVELLING DRESSING BAGS, Drawing Cases, dispatch boxes, tosruitit whin cum jewel asses, writing desks, ?settlen product loos. library sets la medieval, sad Mather cases of thus cutlery, schwas, mares, WY Wales. the razor strop sad paste.—At Maws. MICH' sad Ball NM, 4, hall-street, 112. Beget streek sad Crystal Palo* hydeshsaa. Wllls treats.. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Wrens% vinseakita.l FRANCK DOUAI, Ana 21. The Court of Appeal in this city has reversed the judgment of the Court of Paris in the case of M. Mires, on all points. M. Mires has been entirely reingtated and set at liberty. M. Simeon'a appeal has been rejected: THE HZRZIOOVIRA. 11011 TAR, Aran.l9. Afterhaving supplied Nikaiiich with provisions, a Turkish convoy, escorted by fourteen companies of troops, proceeded towards Noschdre, whence five battalions of Turkiah infantry had been sent to meet it. A.one hour's journey beyond Krestao the ad- I vance guard of the convoy and its escort discovered a superior force of Montenegrins, by whomh were immediately attacked. The advance guard, however, occupied a steep hill, and firmly main tained their position. The rear guard of the Turkish troops, yielding to superior oroe, fell back fighting towards Kreatac. Izzet Bey, colonel of the guard, at the head of a battalion of Chameurs, effected a junction with the four other battalions from Noschdra, and with the advance guard, commanded by Staff-officer Hus sein Bey, occupied the strong position on the hilt The combat lasted six hours. From seven to eight thousand Montenegrins and three thousand insurgents took part in it. They attacked the position held by the Turkish troops eight times, but were each time repulsed. Towards the end of the engagement, Dervisch Paella arrived with two battalions of troops and some convoys of stores. Shortly after this the Montenegrins made a general retreat. They left 600 dead on the field. The number of dead and wounded which they carried away with them is not known. More than 400 long muskets and a great number of handjars and pistols, bearing Monte negrin marks, fell into the hands of the Turkish troops. The latter had 353 killed, besides those wounded. There were on both sides many dead and wounded among the superior personages and officers. The Senator Stiepan Radovich, the Serdar Miloech 'Bujovich were killed, and Captain Ilia Jakanovich is mortally wounded. The Turks have a major and twenty officers killed, and a colonel and one officer wounded. Having been informed that the Montenegrins continued to re-assemble in the Douga, Omer Pacha has ordered Dervisch Pasha to fall back on Krestac, in order to unite all the troops which have been since eeut there. DISTURBANCES IN CRACOW. CE.A.OOW, Aria 21. A military patrol was insulted yesterday in this city, being assailed by the populace with stones. OM soldier fired, but the rest, without the word of command being given, discharged their fire arms in the air. No person was hurt.. The cause of the disturbance was the arrest of a man for singing prohibited soup. MEXICO. Advicce from Vera Cruz are to the 23rd March. The /Norio Marius says :—" The Juarez govern ment has imposed a forced loan of 500,000 dollars on six commercial houses of the city of Mexico; three Spanish firms having to contribute 300,000 dollars. The allies were about to send an ultimatum to the Juarez government, to the effect that if the loan from the Spaniards was not annulled war would be declared." CA I 4 Ann. 21. According to &dykes received he - re from Vera Cruz to the 23rd ult., General Prim bad occupied Orizaba, and the French Tehuacan. President Juarez had ordered the collection of • forced loan of 10 millions. The Allies had decided upon sending au ultimatum to Juarez, stating that they would commence hostilities if be persisted in collecting the loan. Marquez and Cuernavaca continued at war with the government in the interior. Juarez had ordered the arrest of General Almonte. A conspiracy had been discovered in the city of Mexico, in consequence of which the capital had been placed in a state of siege. Numerous arrests were taking place. Tie "Lair THING" IN FRAM:B.—The Ern prms hrjust adopted a new style of petticoat which is the despair of nearly all the women of moderate fortune who are ambitious of bearing on their persons the latest novelty that is to be found at the celebrated Ileodistes ' of Paris. Her Imperial Majesty is not ambitious to popularise the ern mean of the toilette. She detests everything that is com mon, and lately begged of her tire-woman to invent some thing in the shape of • petticoat that could not be worn by every boar9rois. That marvellous gar went has been at last brought out. It does not altogether supersede crinoline, but greatly circumscribes it, and its peculiar virtue is that, get it up in the cheapest manner, it must be as dear as seven or eight ordinary petticoats, and ' cannot possibly be washed and smoothed for lees than as many francs. Petticoats are a very sacred subject, and in any case difficult things to treat of ; but the Jupon Eugenie —that is a subject of serious disquietude to so many women —is particularly so. Nevertheless, as it is destined to limit that terrible bore—crinoline—to try end make public its peculiarities is a task that should be attempted. Beneath • ball dress it produces an effect so charmiag as to call forth a torrent of the most flattering adjectives of which French is capable. It certainly forms • graceful contrast when its wearer dances to the light skate of some other lady coming in contact with the stiff steel ban of the cage she carries about her. This wonderful petticoat is said in most instances to be made of cambric muslin, so that washerwomen cannot stiffen it too much. Its circumference is six yards at the widest point, and it is covered by nine flounces of still greater circum formica. The lowest of these flounces is by all accounts • mere frill; the second, a few inches longer sod considerably wider, completely covers the first ; the third does the same to the second, and so ou till one great I Bounce falls completely over the other eight, each one of which, to arrive at the standard of imperial elegance, must be bean-stitched like • lady's pocket-handkerchief, and the outer one iu addition be nearly covered with the em- Lroulery done by the women of the Vosges. This inven tion also seta it. face against the sewing -machine, as nearly every part of it must be handwork. It was purposely so designed toprevent an immense number of seamstreseasbehig soddenly thrown out of work by the increased demand for roachinenwing, wLich is not yet capable of effecting hem stitch or embroidery. The Empress's new petticoat is thus calculated to be at the same time a very exclusive institu tion, and one that will give as much employment to the poor DeetneWOMlM as the new streets and boulevards do to the blouses—Letter Poet Paris. ArarillteAßlSn' HALL—The following gentlemen r=their examination in the science and practice of me sa , and received certificates to practise, on Thursday : Frederick John Roberta, Manchester ; Henry Gordon Shea, Leedom Fertilised Theodore Fonda, Baleall-heath, Hie iningbam • Thomas Kemuel Berme, Carmarthen, South Wales ; S amuel Wordsworth Poole, St fiery Cray ; James Blake Maurice, St. Mary's Hospital ; Edwin Chisholm, St. Mary's Hospital ; Thomas Frawley Salisbury ; William Villiers.street, Strand; and William Henry • Cox. Plymouth, Devoe. Elotrm Eattantarox Munntrit.—During the week amine April 19, the visitors have been as follows Monday, Tuesday, sad Saturday free days, open frees 10 a.m. to 10 p.m, 15,897 ; on Wideenday, Thursday. sad Friday, Mediate days (admission to the public 60, open from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m., 1,063; total, 16,950. Nom the opening at the Musenns, 2,623,020. stand I was agreeably ditappointed at finding it almost empty, and had therefore an opportunity of displaying my generalship by the selection of a ' oommanding position. The appearance el the stand and of the swelling expanse in front was that of a sort of miniature Derby. The former gradually filled, and the various vehicles slowly gathered along the boundaries of the course, but the display I of private equipages was singularly meagre, and I that of the '" two-pound-ten " community just that incongruous, ill-Shapen, rough-looking crowd of nondescript machines which one may expect to meet on an occasidi of this kind anywhere out of London. I could not help thinking that the review so far, from town was a grand aid. Mipakw spectacle thrown away ; or oontrasting it with what it s o r t = have been, and what wouktheadibeen this I 111110embied, had it taken place at Wimbledon or Epsom Downs. I may here mention, en powant, that Wimbledon is objected to as being too small, but it is exactly half the sise of the Champs de Mars at Paris, and surely there would not be much difficulty or—censidering the object—cost, in doubling the area, and establishing it as a regular review-gronad fer the annual gathering of our volunteers. In freest of the stand rise the two .l sidges misaligned. in the programme, the farthest i of being While Reek Deans, bat I could not Litt .. lameret - lhe wearer see from any of the aided inhabitants. On the right fluttered the flag beneath! which the Commander-in-Chief was to receive the salute during the " march past," and beyond it a hill which was already chequered with thin black lines of spectators, who bad evidently established themselves, regardless of showers, for the day. Be tween this hill and White Hawk Down opened iv valley, the centre point of which was the Coast guard station, and in that direction every eye was turned, because there, it was said, we were to get our meteorological indications as to the ultimate character of the day. To my inexperienced eye it looked unpromising enough, the atmospheric effects had nothing favourable about them ; but the public, whose wish was father to the thought, in sisted that the day would be fine because just one streak of apocryphal sunlight broke through the black mantle that hung pertinaciously over the un happy valley. On the other aide, the left of the stand, were more Downs, including a windmill and more black sinueus streaks of determined sight seekers, who were labouring patiently for the crest of the bill. Along the hither down, the artillery —I mean those that had been provided with bat teries—might be seen moving slowly up at about half-past 11 o'clock, and after them mustered in slow succession the great body of the volunteer army. First, on the left hand, we discerned the Engi neers, whose scarlet tunics made them at once favourites with the public. Active little fellows, and provident, for each man carried a canvas bag in front, filled I have no doubt with a very harm less description of explosives. A lot of faggots had been thrown on their line of march, in order that they might have an opportunity of exercising their speciality. They set to work with a will, and not being, like their brethren of the line, ordi narily employed in civilian work, they exhibited considerable dexterity, and very soon cleared away faggots, cut down hedges, and opened a path for the dense black column of infantry, which poured down incessantly from the height. On the Brest of the hill the 18th Hussars rode along, and with them the Hants Light Horee—a small but valiant bead of rural cavalry—rendered conspicuous by their Bersaglieri hats and the very tell horses upon which they were mounted. A good deal of notion was taken of the paucity of volunteer cavalry, but it must be remembered that the yeomanry Asorbs all the volunteers who can mount themselves, and that besides the railway fare for a horse is 20a., a figure that would tell in the case of a large cavalry muster. When we got tired of looking at the Engineers clearing away obstructions on the right hand, and the dark columns of Middlesex and Surrey moving down the path and forming on the slopes, we turned to the right, where up the valley, just be tween Coastguard Castle and the hill to which ,I have before alluded, another army was &dual*" supposed to be the provincial forces. The question now arose, what were to be the evolutions. The programme was still a secret in the bosom of Lord Clyde, whose battles, every one said, . , were all models of evolution. At about half-past 12 o'clock his lordship and Generals other Queen's o ffi cers, two of whom were Pennefather and Dalsell, and followed by four aides-de-camp, gallopped across the open, and took up a position close to the oolumu of the Engioeers. Lame [ diately after, obviously in obedience to orders from his lordship, the great mamas of men began to move, and several corps, principally light grey, started off at the double to take up their positions. The intention appeared to be to form line along L the nearer ridge, in addition to which skirmishem were thrown out, a duty which is always remarks.- . .. . . . . (nom ous owe szroaria.) BRIGHTON, Mornsr. Bain !• • Can it be possible) What can that be whieh . patters so ominously at the bed-room win dow, at about 7 o'clock in the morning, which awakens the sleeper, and causes him to jump up mid look ont, and think of Washington Irving's "wet Sunday 1" Cannot Aquarius hang. up his watering-pot for one day, and allow Lord Clyabsto review the volunteer army in a dry skin 7 It is I rain, reel south-coast rain, fresh from the cloudy atmosphere Of 'the Downs, and coming down as if it meant a day's mischief. A hundred thousand eyes at that moment looked out of fifty thousand windows, and offered up inward orisons for that real blessing to Englishmen, a fine day. At eight Aquarius shows symptoms of relenting, and at nine—by which time a breakfast had been swallowed in all the agonies of suspense—the clouds broke ; universal *lghten smiled the smile of hope, awn:bambinos elOoired a vow at ones to treble their fares. As a specimen 1 may mention that one modest individual, whose horse looked as if he I could, with great exertion, reach the Downs by sunset, asked me 2/. 10s. for the journey " one way." But so it always is when any " event° takes place in the provinces. The local organs of wonder and acquisitiveness are stimulated to such an extraordinary degree, that the only puzzle with the natives is how much they may safely demand fur everything, and the result is that before the crisis has passed the largest por tion of their stock, whether of lodgings or vehicles, lies a drug in the market. However, I did not pay two pounds ten, and I did get • vehicle, which took me to the D owns by such a route as enabled me to note the preliminaries of what every one was preparing for. At the ordinary railway station nobody could guess that anything extraordinary was going on, were it not for the crowds which lingered outside the gates, and discussed the topic of the day under the inspiration of the genius loci. For the volunteers a separate debarcad4re bad been provided, and from it they repaired to their various rendezvous without the slightest trouble or confusion. A constant stream of foot passengers flowed along the pathways, all in one direction, and amongst them could be noticed a smart spriukling of single volunteers—red, green, and grey—the tall " Guards " and the small En gineers, all smoking the calumet of war, which looked exceedingly late a short pipe, and hurrying off to their early tryst. I notioed good many of the " Two-pound-tenners " crawling empty and sulkily along, and I derived much comfort from thinking that such would most pro bably be their amusement during the remainder of the day. In the town were two principal rendezvous, both of which my model of a cabman— he ought to have been a volunteer—wan • enough to permit me to visit. In one of these, the Pavilion, once the secluded Capin of the Euglish Tiberius, but now a very proper and useful cavalry barracks, the country corps—that is to say, the artillery—mustered to the number of about 2,000. There were the Cinque Ports, who brought their own pieces, and the Portsmouth, who came without any. Much grumbling was there upon this poi* Eighteen six-pounders to eighteen hundred men I " A halfpenny-worth of bread to all this sack!" It was perfectly monstrous, but it was a fact. Either the government would not give the guns, or the railway asked too much for carrying them, and so there was all this valiant artillery marshalled on the how a non iticendu principle without the guns wherewith they could show Lord Clyde their facility in demolishing infantry squares, or sweeping sway cavalry squa drons. The 18th Huss•ro were very kind and patronising to the new comers, and comforted them with the reflection that the absence of guns might, after all, be better both for themselves and for the spectators. They (her Majesty's 18th) cautioned the visitors that if they should be charged at the gallop their plan would be to keep their bayonets up, and not lower them to the ground, an error in practice which had been observed at certain previ ous volunteer review.. It was a good step from the Pavilion to the " Level," but cabby, who entered heart and soul into the movement, insisted upon going there also; and there certainly we saw a picturesque and gra tifying sight. The "Level," be it known to the solitary individual in London who has never seen Brighton, is a very spacious parallelogram, covered with very brown and bordered with exceed- grass, ingly stunted trees. Scattered in irregular masses over its extensive plateau I saw the whole of the volunteer force who had come down that morning from London. The largest masa was clad in light grey or warlike "pepper and salt," and they were soon recognized as that distinguished corps which is popularly supposed to form part of the live stock of a certain subterranean potentate. Near them was a large tent, in which I concluded they bad wisely provided some matutinal refreshment. A fierce and stalwart son of Themia stood at the entranoe, and convulsively clutched a pewter pot, which, albeit a homely vessel, formed under the circumstances a very appropriate and martial feature in the picture. Homer a heroes drank out of horns and skulls, and all sorts of absurd contrivances, and the cup of the thirsty "Devil's Own" was a great advance in bibulous civilization. Round the hero—evi dently a Q.C., claiming the first pull at the porter as lie would the largest fee on the brief— stood a score of juniors, either admiring his prowess or waiting for their turn, but if the latter, it did not come whilst I watched. In another corner were stationed the compact little Enginems, and marching at the double across the ground, I observed the dark grey uniform which indicated the 29th North Middlesex. In this fine corps the agility, zeal, and military aptitude of certain of the subaltern officers were strikingly conspicuous. It was altogether au inspiring, and, for pacific England, a novel scene. The " Level" bad quite the look of a continental Place d'Arines, with its varied uniforms, arms piled, groups of soldiers, and thousands of pleased spectators. It only wanted the sharp rattle of the drum and a little higher tan on the faces of the warriors to make the resemblance complete. bly well perforMed by the volunteers: By this time the crowd of spectators had increased enor mously, and people watched eagerly for the nearer approach of the troops. About this time the great weather question was settled by the sun definitively breaking out and establishing himself in a white, hazy, semi-trans parent sky for the rest of the day. It was also ascertained that the intention of the military tip thorities was to wassail the troops on the northern heights, and, after a brief inspection, to have the much deeiderated " march past ' before instead of after the evolutions. The masses on the ridge now grew gradually denser and blacker ; and Lord Clyde could be recognised in the foreground splendidly mounted, and accompanied by Colonel M'Murdo and the three inspectors of volunteers. Very shortly after wards the sound of a trumpet was heard, and his lordship came galloping up to the betting-ring, followed by a brilliant regular and volunteer staff, and, what surprised me a good deal, by quite a cork* of civilian equestrians, who showed a good deal more curiosity than politeness in the closeness to his lordship in which they thought proper to exhibit their very indifferent horsemanship. Lord Clyde had a most enthusiastic reception from the crowd, and when, a few momenta after, his lordship uncovered whilst speaking to the ladies in the Lord-Lieutenant's carriage, the cheering was redoubled, and kept up for seve ral minutes with an almost frantic vehemence. His lordship, who is said to fear a popular ovation more than a Russian battery, was quite overcome ? and backed his horse to its appointed station in evident confsaion. Everyone now prepared for the march peat, which commenced at ton minutes past two, with the 18th Hi --- who it is needless to add set But the diorama, or rather the cab, must move 1 non. , - on. The police insist, and it just occurs to even lau admirable example of discipline and drill to the most enthusiastic of Jehus, that if be hurries their civilian comrades. Atter them came the on he may get back from the grand stand in time Hampshire berseglieri, whose commander forgot for another fare. We bread the bill at a leisurely to salute the general ; and then the pace, and pass crowds of foot passengers ascending I "Inns of Court," who certainly bore o ff the palm at one Mill more leisurely. The warlike spirit from anything on the ground, both for marching which cabby had imbibed whilst contempla. I and appearance. Everyone seemed to know, and ting the musters of the Level and the I everyone to like, this distinguished corps, and when Pavilion expends itself in frantic cuts of . their well-known, affecting, and most appropriate the whip at the little boys who, unmindful j lyric was struck up by the band, the crowd made of the responsibility which already rested on the 1 the welkin ring again with their acclamations. I horse, would persist in getting up behind. On i cannot undertake to note down the interminable each side swelled the Downs, bare, vast, and steam- . succession of corps which now passed before the ing with vapour, the result of the recent rain. I venerable commander-in-chief during a full hour Not a hut, not a tree, not a human being within , and a half, who, with head uncovered, returned sight, except in the road. A distant plain was , with marked emptestement the salute of every dotted with something white, perhaps lime or successive corps, and seemed to watch every chalk, which might pass for tents, but the ear thing, with a most critical eye, whilst api listened in vain for the note of the bugle, the neigh occasional nod indicated that something bat of the warhorse, or the sullen rumble of the arta- passed deserving of more than ordinary' 00111. lery. The eye looked anxiously out of mendation. At 3 o'clock not one half of the corps the cab window for the rain, which looked had passed the flagstaff, bet a short pause took as if it meant to come down again, and place in consequence of sonic difference as to prete the mind reflected upon the prospect of assisting dance which was being settled on the crest of the at a volunteer review and shaft fight under a per. hill. When the march was resumed, a lively Scotch ' severing downfall of rain. On arriving at the air told that hie lordship's countrymen, the Lou- don Scottish were coining, and the crowd with excellent taste wined the opportunity for paying the chief another compliment. They cheered again and again. Lord Clyde uncovered, and when be saw one of the finest infantry regiment; in the world marching past, adorned with his own national emblems, it was quite easy to see that his lordship was affected by no common emotion. lie stooped eagerly forward over his horse's neck, and then leaning back, slapped his saddle-bow in tune to the gay strathspey which the band played in oompliment both to the rifles and to himself. It was altogether a most interesting incident, and would have been complete if the pipers of the corps had only had wit enough .to strike up the pibroch as they pawled the flag-staff. Of course Ido not mean more than a momentary screani, as every owe is aware that even respect for Lord Clyde could not reconcile southern ears to any more lengthened specimen of the naucaul The last man—l shall not say which was Hie last corps--passed the Commander-iu-Chief at twenty- five =mutes past three ; and, with bins, it was evident that the principal interest of the review had, as far as one half of the public were concerned, =naables:y also. The ring was broken ia, the • elseoanded from the steak and a our- Wit local restaurateur made a grand speculation by demanding half-crows a head for lifischeon, and then informing his guests very coolly that every thing except one semi-denudod ham bone bad been demolished hours before. My ewe impres sion was that this statement was only a mockery, a delusion, and a snare, for lam positive I maw the same ham bone in the same place on last Bastes Monday, and therefore I believe it to be a " pro party" kept exclusively for the rposes of this. annual imposition upon strangers. there is: a boom of the great gun. Let us leave the delusive janabon, and rush into the air ; there are squares being formed in the hollow, and a fierce file fire comes pop, pop, pop, across the hill. The white smoke steals curling up over the brow and the death rattle of the Enfield sounds nearer Lad , nearer. One of the two hostile armies is evidently being forced back upon its reserves—for see, the dense masses in the hollow close up their ranks, because they know that they soon will be wanted in support. Lord Clyde, who commands the attack, is driving everything before him. :Squares have been gal lantly formed, but only to be as ruthlessly broken by artillery, and it seems as if the battle was now to become one of great guns. The retreating array dispute every inch of ground. The rattle of their musketry is incessant, but what can infantry do against the 6-pounders and siege guns of the Cinque Porta Bombardiers 9 There are now bright flashes along the White Hawk ridge, which tells us that the battle comes home. Two haystacks absolutely crest the hill, and round them the deeds of Huguemont and la Belle Alliance are being enacted. I fancy I discern the white belts of the artisan corps glistening in the new Thermopylae, but I will not be positive as to whether they are, in this case, Greeks or Per siana. Now they come, Engineers and Guards, infantry and artillery, red, green, and grey, pen men, victors and vanquished. The reserves go up, and cover the retreat of their colleagues, and a long line covers the ridge from end to end. The cavalry make two charges, and there Is a pause. People ask each other, "Is there anything more worth stopping for 1" and even the " Victor of Brighton Downs" must remember that their train leaves at five, sharp. Besides, the pace had begun to tell on the stouter volunteers, for the whole slope of the Downs was dotted with groups of men who had "fallen out" the moment they got the chance. A loud cheer rose at last from the red coats, Engineers and Work ing Men—they bad carried the hill, and were driving the reserves in and out in every direction. The columns in the valley began to form front in a promiscuous sort of manner, some towards Coast guard Castle, others fronting Windmill-bill, and the impression became general that it was quite time the battle was decided one way or the other. The spectators bad, in fact, got mystified. The die tinetion between victors and vanquiahed became more and more of a prolblern, and great anxiety was ex pressed for something in " the band to hand" line, in place of this distant and complex manoeuvring, and it required the final charge of the cavalry down the hill to restore every one to good humour. I was informed that at the termination of the evolutions Lord Clyde expressed in very warm and encourag ing terms his approval of the appearance which bad been made by the volunteers. The improve ment, indeed, was conspicuous to everyone, and will, no doubt, go on until we have a civilian army equal to any emergency. I did not hear that a single accident occurred to mar the great telecast of the day's proceedings. lam), or KENTISH VOLUNTEERS. The various volunteer companies, comprising the 3rd battalion of Kentish Volunteer corps, were reviewed on Chatham lines this afternoon, by Lieutenant-Colonel Scott, in the presence of a large concourse of spectators. The urps on the ground were the let, 91,11, 12th, 15th, 19th, 22nd, 31st, 39th, and 45th companies, the whole numbering upwards of 506 volunteers. The manner in which the various corps performed the different manoeuvres, some of them of a rather complicated character, was exceedingly creditable, and reflected great credit on the volunteers for the patient training they have voluntarily undergone during the put winter. The number of spectators present was estimated at 15,000, among whom were a large number of the troops of the garrison. Yesterday afternoon a review and field-day of the several corps comprising the 4th Administrative Battalion of Kent Volunteer Rifles took place on the downs near Canterbury, is the present* of a large number of spectators. The entire force assembled in the open space (renting the South Eastern Railway station about two o'clock, and consisted of the sth Kent (Canterbury), Captain Plummer and Lieute nant Sankey ; 6th Kent (Canterbury), Captain G. Austin and Lieutenant L. J. Marten ; 16th Kent (Sittiogbourne), Captain J. Lake and Lieutenant W. Cascoyne • 24th Kent (Ash),Captain W. Dillow and Lieutenant T. T. Collett; 29th Kent (Ashford), Captain 8. P. Grovels and Lieutenant W. P. Burrs ; and 36th Kent (Wingham), Captain N. H. D'Aeth and Lieutenant J. B. Pliuntre. The battalion having proceeded in marching order, accompanied by several bands, to the review ground, the several corps were in. sponged by the Commandant, Lieutenant-Colonel Dyke, Ad jutant Bathurst, and other officers, and subsequently went through the usual evolutions in an excellent manner, each man being provided with several rounds of blank ammu nition. VOLUNTEER DEMONSTRATION IN LIVERPOOL.— The first outdoor demonstration of the season by the Liver pool volunteers took place, yesterday, when • very large muster of all branches of the service took pipe on the London-road. The weather was very fine ; and the various corps, after the muster, marched through the town. The attendance of spectators was, contrary to general antici pation, limited. Easter Monday, however, is in few in stances kept as a holiday in Liverpool. Filererm, ACCIDENT TO ARTILLERYMEN AT DOVER. —Yesterday morning, while experiments were being made at several of the batteries in the Dover garri son, in order to see how quickly the guns oonla be manned in the event of an alarm, an accident of a frightful de scription took plane at the Drop Battery. This is one of the new batteries overhanging Snargate-street, and near to the Western Heights barracks. It appear*, from what can at present be amertained, that the 42-pounder guns mounted at this part of the fortifications were to be fired immediately after the discharge of the guns at • certain battery at the Castle, which is situated at the opposite side of the town. After the guns had been loaded, three of the artillerymen who bad been en pied In the operation seated themselves, most in eautionely, as it appears at present, aeon the Parapet of the battery, and immediately in front of one of the The man whose duty it was to fire the gun took C' plea at the touch-bole, and seems to have concluded that his comrades, although not to be seen, were out of danger, foe at the appointed signal be applied the friction tube, and, melancholy to relate, the three poor fellfmrs who had so iecautimudy placed themselves in the position de scribed, were blown off the pampet. AB three were very mach lajured, endue., Andrew M`Dowell by narse,was killed, one ofhis unwed smoother parts of hisbody being blown over into the tows. The other men were taken to the military hospital, where they mania under medical treatment. They ars shockhogly disfigured, and it 1100111/ very doubtful 'Amber they will recover. The was who fired the gun is placed Rader arrest eat& the cereese's bigwig on the de coated man, which is expected to take plans this day.