The Express. — London, England, 1864-05-09 00:00:00

s n.~ . t „ it r A , it NEWSPAPER (.F4.3 —t ic.: : -. • . r - 7 44f4, ssairdxs SSaidxa LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1884. No. 5,538.] [Stamped, ld. Additional.] [TWOPENCE CA ----- 11T1A Direct, calling at MADRAS. NffNTIILY STEA CONMNICATION between LONDON I end INDIA by the magniloemt Meet of Blesemens belonging to the Lest India and London Shipp it. iz o tharar t mo,4)._n...u. w on clipper auxiliary 2,251 tons. 100. b „.. power, S. H. WRIGHT, Othereamdar, will loam the Wie se% - thodon, Docb the 7th May, and Plymouth the nth May, f „ Norma, oaths; at Madras. Them steamers will call at g l e cape of Good Hope on the homeward voyage o and are e ve, t e e d to make an average pommy d de dogs hem to Radom Passengers by the steamers will hem the option of fi oarldng and dwell:arid= at Plymouth. the Company paying o w railway fare between London and Plymouth 4 end conrefing OM to and from the steamers.— Yor Might of perms apply to Prim/lay and Co., St. Parliamenbaireet, &W. ; and to Reginald rata. Esq , Secretary . or to Bond and Mar:birth Managing nts, 9. Mincing-lane, EC.: and In Plymouth, to Mr. IL J. it slug. STRAIII TO NIIT YOWL. THE LIVERPOOL, NSW YORK, and PHILADILLPHIA snA OOMPANT imam der parking tbalr tallpowered Clide4•ol bat gam Simismilhlys, gar Ting the r5t!!4.:"...1.9?. num LIVIIRPOOL FOR SEW YOBS. GLASGOW. Wednesday, May 11. CITY OF LIMERICK, Saturday, May It. CITY OF RALTIMORR, Wednesday, May IS. And gray Wedseeday, and only alternate nesarday. ChM passage by the mall 11/111011M1 selling every VI It. 17, and fl guinea; according to tbe aoootnisedatlon.. "6 = by the Saturday's steamers, 13 guineas. forward purge Incharbor all provisions cooked. Passengers for (hinds, the Paned States, and DMA Cotambla, booked through so very advantageous Serum—tor Wear tornados agial , WILLIAM INALL.N. Walerverest, Livseyeol , or to mod MACKY. SI. ILlng Wllltassoarest. City. PIIILLIPPS, GRAVES, PHILLIPPB, and Co. despatch the undermost/abed erit-elses Maregest For ILOYTKRDA M. the HATAY/KR, every Sunday motets, from Hermitage Tirr, at 10 am, caning at Illackwall far pas. sowers at 11 am. Fares, 111 lea , sad /7a ed. : sad the s.ery Ilullsday morning early tram et the Towed. Tare al. For BREMEN, neutral vessels. ander Russian As& the ADLER. t foals, or SCHWALM every Thursday morning (weather per- meting , at S am.. /tom Horselydown, and Oven lOaekwW at loam. Farm Pt. el. and its. For tie GUSTAF NASA, Mogi; hese Ewes. Irdoon. Fares a Ss., AM i, aaaAL To he teiewed by She ro:s DON. For .00PLNHAGKN and STOCKHOLM. tie EDITH, frogs llorvelydown, In a few days. For freight, passage. &e.. apply at Chaplin', Calvert& Otbes, Reerst-eirctta :or to PHILLIP - Pk ISZAVIIa PHILLIPPS, sod Co., 11, Itood•Lane, LC, OVERLAND ROUTE . -OOMMITNIOATION by STUN to INDIA. AITSTNALIA. fe., vla NOTPT. TLe IT-VINSULAI and ORIENTAL lITALM NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOS PASSZNOILIIS and meatus Ouse and Pamela st the. London aloe for Gibraltar. Malta. meatus Ouse Madras, Calcutta. the Unita and China by their mess Marine Southampton so the etl and 10th of every month; ter Mahar. Malta, TuG pt, Ades. sad Bombay, by those of the 14th mod rfth of each month; and for Maarftbee. Itesnioe, Line padres Solis.l, Idelhourne, and Sydney, by the steamers Isar. tog goliNhaaspion on the leth at every menti—rer farther apply at the •• sOares. 122. Leadenhattolueet. Cr Cost cul la a ndo r e i ;or Orlental bontbamplas. ORIENTAL HOTELS COMPANY (Limited). The YIRST GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders sec held at the Oakes of the Comisny, N 0.76, Cannon street West. on SATURDAY, th e 30th Ap tool, Sir JOHN PETER GRANT. .C.B ,In the Chair. The r erretery baring read the notice eoeveathn the meeting, the Report of the Dtheetors, end the euthted BalanonSbeets, •hkh bad previously been eirtathWed among the Shareholders, istre held as read. The following resolutions were passed : 1. That the report of the Dirtieton, with the audited secomits, to approved and adopted . Y.. That T R. Walker, Esq.. he elected the Auditor of the Com pany. and that hit allowance than be twenty guineas. That the cordial thanks of the meeting be gyres to the LK to tors for the prudent. judgment, and economy with which they had managed the elf s in of the Company. 4 That the thanka of the meeting be given to the Ctudnatan for his eoodnet In the chair. J. P. OILLNT, Cludrataa. 75. Cannoseteeet Week April PA litfle. OTTOMAN FINAN Last Capital a 1,000,000, In 20, First, Issue. P PM(' GEORGE P. EITIO. Peter Hermann Berudeo, Pay. !An Cheetham, Esq. J. Loris Parley, Esq. .-• ere F. Holruyd, EN. t% 11• Andrew, FMI. r CIAL ASSOCIATION lied). 1.000 Mures cd ASO each. 10,000 Shares. CTOII3. )N, Pp., Chairman. 11 icbsel Pruett, Esq. Williams K. xein. Jobs. Ingerson, Esq. Hoe. lichd. Taos. Itowisy. IL P. Williams Tahoe, Esq. amtizes. In Ltonlon —The Imperial Bank. In Parts and Marseilles—The Con tine ntal Beck Onsporsitom This Association is to trammel financial bailees zinerally, and more eyMally In cosenton with the Ottomnas Umpire. I. receive deposits on terms to be want upon. 'l.. make 114111110111 on approved Mies To effect the purchase and sale of share. stocks, de. ; and to temotnite loans and concessions . _ _ eamsonleations to be oldreerod to the Executive Com cAte.o. By order. KITSON, Cl+arm J. W. LAMMULT SMITH, Secretary. Threadosedloataset, LC. btres, 8 llock-1 THE BURMESE OIL DISTILLERY (Limited). Under „ The Cogswell@ Act, 11101." Capetel 1110,000 Mln OW Shares of AIII First Issue, MOO Shares. A Weise= dirideed et 74 per cent. per annum pasranteed es . the paid-up cat: ira - 1 for the first three years. LI per share on application, and it ltin on allotment: calla not to rifled at 10.. per awe at intervals of not MIS than three months. It is out proposed to call up more than LT 10.. per sham ; tout, a" mere capital may be required. to bane further shares, one ball, pro rail amongst the sharaboktors, at par, and one-half to the litiDtle, the premium on Iba latter to form part of a merle Mind. nn l croas. JOHN DOLL (Mama Ogi r e - and - Ca.). Calcutta mad Loudon. Chairman. • _. Hajor-Geesral Clerk., Nor;ood. William Cremer. I. George a place, Hyde-park, London. John Alm Hankey, Jun. (Messrs. DIMIIII, flunkey, and Co.!, London. Walnut Lyall Messrs. Z. and W. I.C d td Co.„ London. IL Campbell Haase, Rangoon and T. H. barb rough, Blotensbury-square, London. David Wilson Messrs. Wilson, Worcester, and Co.!, Calcutta and Loudon. With power to add to their amber. BtratiS—The Agra and United nerekwr Bank ,Llntitedi, smo-stmset &UMW'S—Drums end Co., 7. Bank-buildings, City. god 6i, Vis tula street, Waitsminstar. AUDISEMS. Plush", R. Bennett, Pubhe Aoceamtant, Nieboissbuma rrancis thumbs's, Fensosat, lsochnrchstremt. 81101/19-81MS and HIM 3, Bartholomew-hue. Bank. ii•MAORk & Greetutreet Jactr MR nun—Rattle (*lsere. Se. Rue des Petite, &aide. 00loso—n. Great St Belts's. Bialtopsguto-utreet. r!o!4rEcTr!L The description of oil c - alled 1. • PeirOlettet." lately discovered In Peusisylvaala which has already grown Into a trade, employ. lag millions sterling, has been known for at idea four handiest years In the Burmese empire. Crude "Petroleum," though burned by the natives of Barash, has never been used out of that country for the porpoise in con. sequence of its Impurities, which can only be removed by distil. isttoo—it has, however, been distilled In England, and the raised oil shipped heck to the East Indies. The trade thus earned on hue entailed large tome. to the bee Porters, while diatillers have desired nose pronta as warmly ons half can be converted Into am lbs mann being of little value la Ragland, but coning the same for freight, Insurance, hr., which amount to from Lit to CIS per too. wkllst In Esivenah this residue. Le as valuable as the crude oil itself in Eitinnah TO obviatell7ls;sad extract la; oil on tis; spot ,tie lease of a piece of land in Rangoon, comprising about SO acres ow the busks of the River was taken, and on it a factory, with stills, steam power, superheating apparatus, saw mills, and every other aPplisace, tor workum upwards of 100 toss of oil per week, tamed by ass engineer sent expressly from Ragland, and Ilhansa, croPerages. stores. Re., were bunt. This property has, in consequence of the death of the resident reprietor—which took place put as be had completed the • smite—been seared to this Company. The towbar. who resides In Ragland, will make over the lease, futory, and plant iwith option of purchasing the freehold at m.,•wo fee the sons of 440.000, me-third of .hlch he will take in peld-up shares, and has guaranteed, to the rdisfaction of the dlnetors, a dividend of 71 per cent. per annum on the leidup capital for three years, feeling confident it will exceed 2 1 cent • the refined oil being at very high prices all over e East and In Autnilia. The consumption of Calcutta alone being sufficient to absorb theproduetiot. of the factory for some time to come. There Is no paid promoter la this Company, and the prelim'. liarY expenses w W be strictly confined to necessary outlay. smefourth the capital has been privately subscribed by the I:vectors and their friends, sad the remaining shares will be all with due consideration to priority of applicatiam. Prospectuses may be obtained Irons the bankers, brokers, soli r,im, or manager. at the offices of the Company. where plans ~ f the land and distillery may be seen, and the Articles of Aro the, inspected. 111 - RMF,SE OIL DISTILLERY (Limited). NO FURTHER APPLWATION for SHARES will be SF , MED AFTF.R THURSDAY men. the 12th I. for London, atd sATERDAY, the 12th inst., for the eeeeery.-60:ie. e. 6RRINVTI2W, •zl, Great St. Helen's, May 7, 18641. TEETH, constructed under Mr. MSKELL'S retested Invention (steamed by loyal Leal 17th July, IMO) cannot be sorpained tor comfort. apps e, and durability. I(siniem treatment, sad only aloe boors neared. Treattse tree Mr testa emenne. Decayed Teeth teftoonppeedd: dlasokured Teeth metored. &e. Terms moderate. Cooaaltatloee teen—a. Omen tenor-et. Beotintreet. W., and at Deanettehill. itsiemmihma. WHITE and SOU ND TEKTH are indispensable to reractaal Attrortiou. and to health sad looltevlty by th, proper mortiadlon of food. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or r ARL DR: 1 Inner, componuded of Oriental Inc redtanal, Ii inestimable value la preservincid beauWelse the Welk l•try asthenia, the sues, and in dog paeans Degrees to tAr breath. It eredleal es tartar the teeth, Mass epota cf locipleat decay, and polishes end preserves the eaaeel, to *ldol it Isparta a pearLlike whitetails Its landnalie= Wan has Seabed the patronise of royalty end the re. 7 of terupe, &MI It la uelvereally In hips Price td. per bor. Sold at te. Ratty, dris,aad ri r a Ctssedeta and Psalms. Ask Ike •• Aoslaadi ... GARIBALDI FUND, foe the purpose of SECCIUNG a PERMANENT INCOME for GENERAL GARIBALDI sad his Pasallystterklm. The Duke of SUTHERLAND, Chairman. CHARLES SEELY, Lo., Deputy-Chalrsum Hon. A. KINEMID, ILP., Treasurer. At a SPECIAL MEETING of the Committee of this nod, held at Stafford-house on the WA Wt., It was resolved maid moLustm the Committee having deliberated on communications made to it cm the authority of Omseral Garibaldi, and betas fully convinced that the Gemmel will decline to accept the perms. neat Irovislos for hhaself sad his family which this Committee ass Dowd to secure, dales to record its revert for the high and honourable feellup which bare dictated his resolution, sod In deference to his expressed wihas, feels itself called upon to WITHDRAW its A PPEAL to the 2. That the wen costelbated toes Pond be Immediately re turned to the Weathers without d CHAIL arr, Deptity-Cludnuaa A. ZINIAIRD. Tresearer. 8, Craltreywat, Chroiag-croes, Me/ e. , ROYAL Urfa" Um eole nemessommt of Mr. FECHTIDI.—Ie coo sequoia cd the reheersala necersary for the complete produc tion at Howlll the Memenee one reentatte tor the sew tomery. by Yr. W. 're It to deemed mammy that the TheMre be MAID anti! SAT C RDAY. May le, when will be pmeented tamkeepepres HA tarr Hamlet. Priem or Desk, Kr. leehter.—Bllreeles open daily twee 11 o'clock toll A GRIM:MiI:MAL HALL, LSLINGTON.- I'm. DOG SHOW. ENTRIES CLOSE lith May —Pelee Lisle say be obteased as eoggiaatka to the re i rasa Br y, unaary. order, DOO SHOW.—AGRICULTITRAL HALL NOTIeI to LIIIIBITOII3 in Claws t 7, tB, 28.88, and 36 to 64 fooluive. Zairese* tee, Is. Prbe Mat s applitelhat to the Swasiary. Agricultural Ban. Loodoo, N. Tax OXFORD.—AII the Vocal Gans and Great Mond and lainiaat Orchestral Ideate In IAI7BT, THE IVENINGI Interpreted by the largest Vocal and !Nara mental body of artistes yet ateembled within thla Also a &diction from ilir H. Y. Bishop's Opera of she TWO GINTLIfr YU Or vases. THE BRUNSWICK FAMILY HOTEL, .77.1111YN-8121:1T. Br JAMDCS, LONDON. ' and moderate aura." EVERY ONE who has a garden should have a LAWN MOWLI: lie beet and reaper are BANNARIYB PATENT NOISELESS. Prbr g•lnch : g 2 Ina . 10:tack LS 54. It Irk At lea . 14-Inch, LA Pecked and delivered tree to the principal ardor la aped. Cataloger post tter—J. JONNA. hoololda. EVERY ONE who has • greenhouse should have tt ELATED with HOT RAWL ; it is the only safe method of preestotag planta Trios of complete &mantas for bonne, WM by 10ft., MIL by ltft., Ala 10a ; IM by itn., Ll 2 : lOft. by 1571, £l2 : 60ft. by Ilft, £2O: 100 ft. by 15M., £l6. Delivered free I. say station La ?molded, or fixed conste:Lif required. Catalogues gratia—J. JON" Baskikta. TEA 71713111111:10 OF BED-ROOMS. it!and SON base observed for some time : it would be advantageous to their Monomers to see a mach larger selectlea of Bed-room Furniture than le usually dieldereti, and that to Judge properly of UN style end etteet of the different deecriptions of lareltore, It le that each description should be placed In separate room have, therefore, ELECT= large and Additicseel SHOW.BOOIIB, by which they are enabled not only to extend their show 0r ... Bram, and Wood bolster* sad Bed-reees Feraitare. be what they believe bee ever bees attempted, but also to provide several mall mass tar the of keeping compkte mina of Bed-room remlturt In the dltlerent styles Jammed Deal Goods meg be seen la complete mites of eve or ix different colones, some of them light and ornamental, and often of 'plainer description. Suites of Stained veal Gothic Fandture, Polished Deal, Oak, and Walnut, an also set apart in separate rooms, no that customers areatie to are the effect salt woeld appear la their own room The stock of Mahogeny Omit for the better 'Bedrooms, and Jammed Goods for Plain and Sen ante' one, le very greatly crammed, the whole forming as complete an assortment of Bed room remit:are as they think cm possibly be desired. H SAL and SON'S ILLUSTWATLD CAT ALOOI.II of Bedsteads, Bedding. and Bedroom Furniture seat tree by post. tfs 157, IN, TOttsedismoombroad, Dmion. PERSONS FURNISHING will Ind crrnmrs Lrosuaocgay Ratak!filmiest, Eti. 01.1 , 0111)01 - 1117, a oonvenieut liou.e. A large stock or well. nianaltenared geode always on eats. Ileetro-Plate Table Cutlery, Ina Tram Betio ; Brushes, Turnery, and ' f` Every article far the Donee and kitchen. Carriage ceders above £P. CRINOLINES Gemma. CRINOLINTS.-01124MA, or Jewelled. 9e. 6d. P1E112077a. 37, PICCADILLY. CRINOLINKS.--Sanafieetums. 16a. and Me. Peruorra, 17, PICCADILLY. CRINOLINER—Ondina or Waved. 184. 6d. PIIILPOTIII, 37, PICCADILLY. CRlNOLlNES.—Sansilectuma Jewelled. 275. 6d. PIIILPOTTS, 37, PICCADILLY. C RINOLLNES. —Piccadilly Puffed. 31e. 6d. PHILPOIT3, 37, PICCADILLY. CRINOLINE& —Drawings with Prices post free. PHILKIISB. $7. PICCADILLY. " pXCELLENTE BIJOUTERIE COURANT& Li MODELES SPECIAL' X ► sa FABBIQCII."—JOHN BROGDZ-N, having bees hammed with a Firmsime Medalat the Pasts UnlvmwM Exhibition, accompanied hy the above Ut tering testimonial, respectfully invitee the public to an inspec tion nl his GOLD CHAINS and extensive assortment of J SWELLIERY, an made on the remises. JOHN 111100 DEN, Goldsmith. Manufactory, Nn. 16, Henrietta. street, Coventgarden. M.C. Establialted A.D. 1716. Assays made of Clmins and Jewellery for la. each. N.B. This establishment la closed at 6 in the evening, end cm Saturdays at 1 o'clock. Now ready. prise : post hoc hi tGeppleht). PROMISES PROVED. A. • twist record of a few tarts In room:Gan with The Spitalßelde Gospel Iltedoo." Written for the secoarsgentent and stresgtheelog of Cbristlasei of ell Sect& _ This pamphlet cis string of marvels from first to lut—stortes of the worst end lowest, Now trophly of God's grace , sod of the power of the blood of Christ to ma ke the fowleet slew"—The Revival (Marsh tc. 1;:;1;(Toil : Morga; sad Chase. 3. Ai EC.: sad all boolnallara Rossurt AND Mramssirs. —Rossini haring learned last Monday morning that Moyerbeer had been rather wane the evening before, riot to the Rue Mootaigne to learn bow the patient had passed the night. Entering the home, he inquired of the concierge how M. Meyerbeer waii that morning. Without any precaution, the man replied that the great composer was dead. At this terrible announce meet the visi p tor l, =gered and would have fallen had not the other sa p bin. /dm. , He reunited foe nearly ten • minute . inca pable of movement, and when he recovered a little, requested to re a member of the family. One of Moyeibeer's daughters come down, sod Rossini when be saw her, burst into team and embraeed her affectionately. He spoke at great length of the decreed. and it was a cow siderable time before be was in a state to return to his own rendenos. Rossini sad Moyerber bad bee. acquainted for upwards of 30 years. GARIBALDI MEETING ON PRIMROSE HILL. A meeting took place ise Primrose-hill on Saturday night, at ti o'clock, for the purpose of protering against the ioterforeace of the polies at the Garibaldi meeting which mu to have been held at the same piece on the evening of the 23rd of April, sad which, it will be remembere d was suppressed by the police, on the ground that the pro moters of it had not received permission from the autho , rities to use that particular place, it being set apart for the purposes of pear recreation. At the time MO- fiord Mr. Ed. Beaks, the chairman. escorted by the Working-men's Committee ands de pu tation from the City Committee, arrived upon the hill, the tricolour flag being carried before them. The flag was placed behind one of the seats on which the speakers stood to address thre who had amembied, and who formed a pretty numerous gathering. The animus, at some lengt h , refined to the various step, which had bees taken is consequeece of the last meeting hares been broken up, vindicated their perfect right to areenkile as they did at prier% and the., after remarking upon the strange circumstances attending the departure of Garibaldi from England, urged upon the meetieg the parainountimporrooe of England proving herself to be a true tripod to the liberties of the people. Several penises afterwards addressed the meeting, and geeerally condemned the radar of the police at the mania; os the 73rd of April, and thee represented to their listeners the great rosesity of their insisting upon the fall enjoy. meat of the rights of Englishmen, sad not to submit to any arbitrery or despotic senores. "The right of pub lic scarty," said or speaker, " preceded ail goverzsead.' Mr. W. Sheen stated distinctly that, at the meeting at Staf ford Homes on Sunday, the 17th April, Mr. Gladstone told Garibaldi that the government was certainly desirous he should leave. A eerbe of resolutions were rased, which declared the interference of the polioe on the 23rd of April to have been wholly nejnetifiable, illegal, sod uncoostitu tiooal ; that the parer is one of General Garibaldi's let ters, in which he said,"! feel obliged to leave England,' proved that the abrupt termination of his visit was brought about by undue premise upon him for politica sad that, under these circumstances, the mestiair= sympathised with those in the provinces who had bees unable to see the general. It was agreed that the ramie tons should be treassaitted to General Garibaldi, end the meeting shortly after separated. There were so police present in uniform, sad the crowd behaved is • very orderly . It is rated that the Chancellor of the Exchequer has appointed to-morrow afternoon to receive s deputation from the Working Men's Committee, to afford a further opporunity for explanations i is regiments to the departure of GaribelM from ROYAL Fs= lioartw., Giur's-revs-soAD.—The number of patients relieved at this hospital daring the week ending Map 7. was 3,445, of which 1,116 were new MOM TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (suturzes mamma.) AMERICA. (P.r the Axis, vi* Roeltem Point.) The royal mail steamship Aida, from Boston on the 21th, and Halifax on the 29th, arrived at Queenstown at 3.20 am. yesterday. She briny 110 passengers, nine of whom, together with 130 sacks of made, were landed. The Asia proceeded at 3.40 am. for LiverpooL All well. NEW YORK, Aram 26, Emma. . . . . Detailed Red River advice' state that General Banks skirmished heavily with the Confederates upon the ith inst. A . portion of Banks' army fought a severe battle on the Bth at Sabine Cross roads with the whole of the Confederate army under Kirby Smith, resulting in a Federal defeat with heavy loss ; 24 Federal guns being left upon the field. General Banks retreated on the night of the Bth, joining the remainder of his army at Pleasant-hill. The Confederates renewed the attack on the 9th upon the whole of Banks' army at Pleasant-hill, but were repulsed with the lees of several guns. Banks continued his retreat on the 10th, thirty-five miles to Natchitooches and Grand &ore, where he is re-organising his army and for- Itifying the banks of the river. During the cam paign Banks lost 3,500 men, 18 guns, and 300 winuns. Confederate General Hoke assaulted and cap tured Plymouth, North Carolina, on the 90th inst., with 1,500 prisoners and 30 guns. It is reported that the Confederates killed 150 negro troops after they were captured. Hoke is supposed to be moving on Little Washington and Newbern. Two rams co-operate in Hoke's movement. President Lincoln reviewed Burnaide's army at Washington yesterday. Commodore Parker, who has returned from a gunboat reconnaissance up the Rappahannock, states that the Confederates have replaced the torpedoes in that river, and all the branches of the Chessapeake. General Forrest is reported to be moving towards Alabama, and Bishop Polk is marching to join him. President Lincoln has accepted the offer made by the governors of Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and lowa, of the services of 100,000 volun teers for 100 days, for fortification and frontier duty. The House of Representatives has passed a reso lution, increasing the import duties 50 per cent., until July L In the Senate, the New York legislature have laid on the table the governor's recommendation that the interest of the State debt be paid in coin. (By gyp► is Halifax.) NBA YOB/. Aran. %, Measure. General Longstreet as reported to hare taken up a position on the left of Lee's aloy. Mobile despatches state that the Red River had fallen, leaving 40 gunboats and transports unable to move until the water rises. The Federal have ordered two French frigates to return from the James River. They obtained no tobacco. The first auditor of the Treasury has been ordered to leave Richmond for Montgomery. The Bremen and the City of Baltimore have ar rived out. KEW YORK, APRIL 28, EVIIIIIIG. Advices from New Orleans state that the Federal gunboats have succeeded in returning to Grand Boors, furnishing Banks with ammunition, and Banks has again advanced towards Shreveport. No movements by General Lee or Meade have been made public. A battle between them is immi nent, both armies are ready for a conflict, but their plans of campaign are still kept secret. The House of Representatives has passed a reso lution increasing import duties 50 per cent. for 60 days. It is reported that the Senate will modify this resolution by increasing the tariff temporarily 33 per oeut., and exempting bonded goods. OOKKEROIAL LNTELLIGFSCE. NEW YORK, Aram 9i, EviOrnro. Money higher. Gold fluctuated since Monday between lin and 186, but rumours of fresh move ments by Secretary Chase being current gold de clined to-day to 1811, at which it closed. Exchange on London, 198 i. The improvement in stocks con tinued yesterday, but the market took a strong downward reaction to-day, and is still tending downwards. New York Centrals, Mt ; Illinois Centrals, 1311 ; Erie, 1164 ; Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 1141. Petroleum, crude, 3&. ; refined, 55c. to 68c. (By telegraph to Halifax.) NEW YORK, Aram Moutsc. Money tight. Gold, 177+. NEW YORK, Ann EvEsnic. Money tight; gold, 1811, feverish and fluctuating rapidly. Exchange, 197. Stocks dull : New York Centrals, 135; Illinois Centrals, 1294 ; Erie, 1141 ; Six per Cent. United States Bunth, 114 j. Cotton steady ; middling Upland, 83c. to 84c. Flour heavy. Wheat, dull. Coen, quiet. Provision, quiet. Coffee, very firm. Sugar, good inquiry. Molasses, steady. Petroleum tending downwards ; crude, 37c. ; refined, Obc. to 57c. THE CONFERENCE. BERLIN, MAT 7. The semi-o ffi cial Borddeutsche Zeitung of to-day says:—"The war contribution imposed by Field Marshal Wrangel upon Jutland as compensation for German ships captured by the Danes having been paid, the conference will meet at their next sitting under more favourable circumstances. It now depends upon Denmark whether au armistice shall be concluded. At present the great German Powers can be satisfied with the proposals made by the neutral Powers, they having proposed a suspension of the blockade and the evacuation of Alien by the Danes, as an equivalent for which the allied armies will withdraw from Jutland." THE PILLAGE OF JUTLAND. COPENHAGEN, MAT 6. The Berliagske Tidende of to-day says :—" Tile pillage of Jutland has commenced. At Horsens the enemy sacked the shops of the tradespeople, and carried off the contents southwards." Similar proceed/Lies have also taken place at Randers, where, in consequence of the refusal of the inhabitants to pay the imposed war contribution of 100,000 dialers, the horses, cattle, as well as some of the inhabi tants, were carried off by the enemy. In Viborg 50,000 thalers have been demanded of the inhabi tants. Throughout the country the citizens are exhorting one another to show their patriotism by persevering in their system of refusals to pay tie imposed war contributions. Yesterday, the enemy occupied Aalborg. MEETING AT RENDEBURG. RENDBBURG. NAY 8. The popular meeting summoned from all parts of the country took place to-day. It was resolved that the people of Sleswig-Holstein shall firmly main tain their right to be separated from Denmark, and to establish a free sle/wig-Holstein under the rule of the legitimate Duke Frederick VIII. The meeting demanded that an opportunity should be granted to the lawful representatives of the country solemnly to demonstrate the rights of the people "The people of Holstein," it was stated, "are determined to uphold their rights to the utter moat." A vote of thanks to the allied armies was passed by the meeting, and the wish was expressed that all persons capable of bearing arms should take part in any further struggle for liberty. THE DANISH WAR. COPENHAGEN, NAT 7, 12.30 p.m. The enemy baying occupied Aalborg on the sth instant, commenced firing on the opposite shore of the Lymfjords. Trenches are being thrown up to the east of the town. The fortified camp near Fridays, is being demolished by the enemy. CONCENTRATION OF TILE SWEDISH FLEET. STOCKHOLM, MAT 7. Fifteen Swedish and Norwegian men-of-war are to assemble off Gothenburg on the 15th of May, under the command of Prince Oscar. ITALY. T 17107, NAT 7, &am. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the discussion upon the home policy was continued. The question previoasly put by Signor Bargani was still under consideration. Several deputies called upon the government to prevent the public subscriptions of Peter's pence. This subject, however, was dropped, and the discussion upon Signor Bargoni's question was closed by the Chamber declaring itself satisfied with the ministerial statements. THE INSURRECTION IN TUNIS. PARK MAT 8, ETZNII4O. Advice. from Tanis to the let met. annoum that on that day the Bey had withdrawn the Con stitution. The rebels insist upon the ministers being brought to justice, and that guarantees be given to them against exaction. The Arab Bey, who has been elected by the rebels, is at Testour, 20 miles from Tunis, with an army estimated at 40,000 men. The attitude taken up by the insur rectionists is not hostile to foreigners. PRESS PROSECUTIONS IN SPAIN. MADRID, May 7. A prosecution has been instituted against the Noredades and Iberia for reporting the speeches made at the progresaist banquet. Iu the sitting of the congress Signor Gobierno defended the system of censorship applied to the press. MEXICO. NEW YOBS, Ana 26, Enansa. Adrices received here from Mexico to the Ist inst. state that Governor Vidaurri has left Monterez with 2,000 men and 27 guns. Juarez's forces occupied Montero& _ GARIBALDI AND THE VOLUNTEER MOVEMRNT. At a dinner at Beaufort-house, Walham-green, on Friday evening, in connexion with a drill competition amongst the South Middlesex Rifles, Colonel SlNlonno, in replying to the toast of the " Winners of Great Britain," said it had been his good fortune to have the opportunity of paying a visit to that great character who had recently visited this country. (Load cheers.) He, of course, kepi they were aware by that cheer that he alluded to General Garibaldi. (Renewed cheers.) The object for which he (Colonel M'Murdo) sought that interview wio, in the first place, to glean his opinion of the English volunteer move ment, and to ascertain, from his practical experience, how • volunteer force was likely to act on the field, and in the face of an enemy, as, although he knew the pluck and the spirit which animated the British volunteers, he had sever seen them in this position. With regard to the first pond, he (Colonel M'Murdo) was much struck with what the gallant veteran said. Garibaldi axclsimed, when asked ' his opinion of the English volunteer movement, "Oh. what ' a glorious, what • happy country this is, which can tied its ' citizens to stand out boldly as they do as volunteers for the defence of the nation ; and what • noble constitution mast you poems, when the government have the courage to sew tioo and the people to claim and to poems such • great sad gloriosa inatitatios as your English volunteers. (Chews.) I would to God that the same sentiments and the same feeling would animate the government and of my own beloved cotuitry." (litimewed che iri eLsj people M'Murdo) then explained to the some of the points of the constitution of the volun teer form of this country, and informed him that although he (the gallant colonel) had frequently seen and knew the valour of our regular troops in the field before an enemy, still that be had sever seen volusteers is such a position, and desired to ask him how he bad found them is such a potation with regard to discipline. (Hear, hear.) He replied that be found any difficulty cia that score. If the men found they had a bad or disorderly character amongst them, one who disobeyed orders, or who was prime to pilfering, or any misdeeds, they dealt with him, sad he was at once ealled. (Hear, hear.) He (Colonel lilt ord.) then asked him what he did when he found himself is the presence of the royal army of Naples with his volunteers, no doubt disciplined troops—did be wait for their attack. or himself take the offensive! Gambrel Gari baldi replied that he always took the offensive. He always found suoiess attended him in making the attack himself, and not waiting for it. (Hear, hear.) When he landed on the coast of Sicily with his thousand men the were nearly all raw recruits and badly armed, sod though they were crying out for drill, be found he had no time for that, bat pmilied as, and the first encounter they had was with Bavarian and Swiss regiments. all the orders he nave to his volunteers were not to fire at long distances, but to wait, whatever the consequelose might be, till they were pretty close to the enemy, so as to make good their aim. On cousins in front of these Bavarian and Swiss regiments his orders were rigidly obeyed, until he gave the word to fire, and when he heard the irregular "tick, tick, tick," all down his ranks, be was so fully coneireed tint with inch a bring they could sot mastitis their ground, that be at once gave the order for the advance and the use of the bayoost. His Geribaldians rushed upon the enemy with load " vivas," and scattered the disciplined soldiers of Naples in all directions. (Loud applause.) U ewe could be done with those raw recruits without drin, sad with the bad arms the volunteers which Garibaldi had under his command had, M (Colonel M'Murdo) begged to say, without may flattery, that with their excellent arms, their efficiency in drill, and with their spirit and courap, in the havdsof the volunteers of Greg Britain, this country was perfectly ads hem may attempted isvasion, let it come from whatever quarter it would. (Load and continued cheering, amidst which the pliant colonel resumed his seat.) 3INTLEBZIE'S FUNTAAL PROCISSION. The fueeral procession to coats; the body of MayerbUr to the Northers Railway terminus took piece in Paris oc Friday agreeably to onangemeet. The cortege left the Roe Moo taigas at sae o'clock. The keens, whisk was richly deco rated, we. draws by six bones. The °owls of the pill were hold by M. Auber, Director of the Conservatoire ; Marshal Magus ; Bushel Faillant, Minister of the Emperor's household ; and the Count de Oohs the Prairies Ambas sador. The chief mourner was L Jules Bur, nephew of the decreed. Deputations from the Institute, the Cur servataire, the Opera, the Open-Oomique, the Committee of Dramatic Authors and °octoroon, and of the Association ofBosh! sad Drunatee Artiste, followed in the meter. Military boomers were metered by four compuim of the National Guard. The prommion was cloned by 14 111011111* Mg coaches. Along the distant" from the Champs. Fannie to the esilway three military bends performed been' mamba At the terrainus, which we. very bud poesely fitted up for the occesion„ by IL de Saiet Gorges, pessidest of the Society of Dramatis Authors ; M. Beale, member of the luoitate ; M. Penis, director of the Opera ; Baru Taylor ; M. Blass ; M. Thiophila Cattier, and others. A spacial trete eannyed the body to Berlin. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (111011 OUR OW PARIS, BUNDLT EVINIIIO. The fete of the Imperial Prince's charity has turned out a very pretty thing, and it was some- I thing quite novel. The programme was not very istrielly observed. There were not so many Poli chinelle theatres as had been announced, and I looked all over the Tuileries gardens in vain fora I single one of the 150 intinerant marchands dc coco and 150 cake sellers who were to distribute drinks and delicacies (gratis) to the juvenile visitors. But there were some very good military bands, some attractive tight rope dancing, and some animated Gala d'enfane, in which many grown-up people joined. The fete was decidely a popular one, and I am unable to reconcile the difficulty which I myself and everybody that I know found in getting tickets with the bourgeois character of the majority of the company. I suppose that the great court ladies who took tickets gave them away in great numbers, for the generality of the toilets, both of the grown people and children, were certainly not those of people likely to pay sfr. 20c. for admit tame. The vast arena of the Tuileries gardens was thronged with people, all of whom were sup posed to have paid the above admission fee. Of course there was no inconvenient crowd, because the place ie so large that even on the Napoleonffte day, when people go in for nothing, there is room for all comers. The Imperial Prince, although I did not happen to see him, no doubt did the honours of the fete to his young friends. I notised a crowd round the front door of the Tuileries waiting to see him go in and out. It was part.of the scheme of the fete that refreshments for everybody were to be included in the price of the name. ticket. As to the way in which this pro ject was carried out, I can only describe what I saw. Having some young people under my charge, I had more than a personal interest in this ques tion; and after looking in vain, as above stated, for the itinerant vendors, I at length found a perma nent buffet, which stood in their stead. This buffet was a vast expanse of tables covered with i white damask, extending all the way from the Palace of the Tuileries to the top of the Rue Rivdli near the Place de la Concorde. But what painfully struck the eye of my young friends was that at the hour when we approached them they were utterly bare of anything eatable. A servant in the imperial livery told us pathetically that all the cakes had been " carried at the first assault," but teat there was plenty of wins left. There were, in point of fact, casks of very wholesome vie ordimaire. which seemed never to fail, and everybody who asked got as much of it as they liked without demur or delay. The produce of the fife to the charity must be considerable. The terraces surrounding the gardens were densely crowded by the public, curious to see the children and bear the music. This day will doubtless answer one of the main purposes of the promoters of the festival—that of popularising the Imperial Prince with the rising generation. It is extraordinary that the rumour of the pre sence in Paris of Lords Clarendon and Granville still continuer, without any positive announcement of such an interesting fact being made in any of the semi-official papers. I have heard it stated posi tively that both these noble lords were seen at the Lorigchanips races to-day. Count de Goa; the Prussian Ambassador, has 1 1 left Paris to meet his sovereign at Coblenta on Monday next, when his Majesty will attend the inauguration of a new bridge. .At the Assize Court of the Charente on May 3, a priest named Areal, formerly cur 4 of St. Laurent des Combea, canton of Montmoreau (Charente), was sentenced to imprisonment and hard labour for life for a rape upon a child under 15. The trial was oonducted with closed doors. The Court of Caseation bas quashed the judgment of the Court of Aix in the Armand case, ea being in conflict with the verdict of the jury. This important decision wee oome to against the opinion of the Advocate-General Charnies, who argued that although the Aix judgment might be open to cen sure, yet that upon the face of it it was a legal one. Maurice Roux's demand for damages will now be tried before a civil court. ElLEtwot-Hourruir.—llte members of the Lon don branch of the German Natiooal•Versin held their monthly mestiog in Flashary.square on Saturday bat. The chair was taken by Dr. G. Kinkel. Ths followin Mag. ties was voted -" Is oassideration of the fact that a toe fames composed of wives of GRIMM and fainsiga powers are sioembiod Loodon to decide the future destiny of the Duchies of Sieswig-Holatole, the German National. Vereio is Losdoe invites all German residents in Englatid to a public meeting at Slides holed, Fiasbary.equare, es Wednesday, May 11th. at 8.30 p.m., is ardor to dames the pressed state of the Skowkg-liolatais questies and to vote reeelatioas to repress their opiaiou puHicly." ROYAL OSTROPCSDIC HOSPITAL, OXFORD-EITRIZT. —The Right Hon. the Karl of Hardwick. has kiadly con gested to presides* the Seltb anniversary festival of this excellent charity, estabbabied for the treataisut of club-foot, wird and other deformities, at the Freemasons' Hall, on Thursday, 19th last. No lens tkaa 31,000 meow have re ceived its valuable beeidits, aid 1,900 are sow wider treat ment, while 120 woe asses waiting for admissica, but cannot be received for west of funds. It is hoped that public aid will be forthcoming, in order to allow of the ex tension of its essfulaas, and to redoes the heavy mortgage dole whist' is so servendy fest. --- --- -----, ----- LONDON Summit. Haws, fliritirize-Traaoce, Norma-Rm.—The Bishop of Bath and Wells has commented to preside at, the annual festival is aid of the kale of this very excelleat institution, which is to Wee pins at St. Jamul's-hall oa Thursday n ut , 12th in t. Tim tars MAJOR BNABAZON. ' Argun," of the Post, mays of this well-known turf celebrity, who died eaTuesday, at Ids seat, Brahman Park, la the county of Mayo :— " Occupying so prominent a polities in She mils world fee wiwanis of thirty yews, Major &abeam% decease moat not pm away widsost some Wing mica The major, who was of a good Irish family. served fee many years in the 15th Bums, and on ho retirement became owe of the heaviest gentlemen betters on the Derby and other great rwes, Weeding, with wonderful aramess. enormous sum against favourites, sod sticking to the Said with all the tease:i l l of the old school. By his operations t he realised an am fortune, and urchased the estate is Mayo, where he ied. la hie • no man was more uptight than the ma• , and alna his kern sense of boriour at times him irrita when he discovered he had Dot hem treated tabby by others, the awry feeling was soon abated, and he always readily listened to any I equitable rsopciatioa for a miasmal. Foe knock. lag oat favourites he had at one time a deadly repaint:so, and when he watt in to finish them they rawly recovered. The murder in China of hie sou, lipids Brahman, we of the most promising artillery alien of the day, was an awful blow to his Imlay, and from the moment he heard th. sews be was as altered man. For a moment he was crumbed to the ground ; but as was as he could tilled hi energies toptber, although he was 10 year. of op, In the dasuiva hope that the report el his soles murder might be maw, all started far Obis, sad Wired a reward of 10.0001. for him. 11s is now well knom, be veturaed home without wow" sad from that dam he was evidently a stricken man. To add to his misfortunes, le crowing Osfordatreet, woe after arriving in he ma Mocked down by aa emailina sad so injeM a i d iat he y w h e : = l d 63 va Tittle, e lo c trim h. " Ts wen attle :lli Bowery lead where kis first-bores brißiant WSW bad bum ea prematurely eat shout • braver spirit never beat in soy me% breast than in that of Maier Brabasen, mil his word would have bum Wise for a million. Be leaves b. hied him one asa, a lisavaaaat in the Otani, now an* is Canada, and twodanghtero" MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. On Saturday evening Mdlle. Adelina Patti apparel for the float time this rare. The opera was the Barbiere di Sivi96a, the gayest, most brilliant, and most delightful musical comedy at the stage. As the Boniest is incomparable among the works of its clams, so is our youthful prima donna smoeg all the preseet representatives of its hernia.. Bastes, ever since her debut, ham been her most captivating part, and it is now more captivating than ever. She has increased in beauty. Her form has more of that embonpoint diarmant so essential to female loveliness; and the same development (as we may call it) has embellished her animated and speaking features. When she prorated herself at her window, to the eyes of the vast assemblage drawn together by the announcement of her same, she was received with a burst of enthusiasm, which waa repeated sad prolonged when she walked forward daring the ritornello at herfamous aria d'introka, "Ur Tor pox fa," which she meg with indescrikable brilliancy and spirit, covering the melody with a tissue of florid embellish ments as rich as ever, but, we thought, more uniformly appropriate sad pure in testa. They were free from those very high staccato setae which she formerly introduced, and which we could not help feeling to be more surprising than pleasing. Her impereonationof the chancier was deliciouly arch, playful, spirited, sad (ia the few passages of a natl. mental cast) fall of feel*. Signor Mario was the Count Almaviva, a character as wholly and exclusively his own as it ever was, even in his most palmy days. His voice, it is true, has become ascertain, and too often fails him when he endeavours to overtax its powers. But this seldom happens to the 'music of this chum. in sad purely Italiaa opera, where no vocal tears de force are demanded—no at de poinine, no runs to the top of the vocal ladder— bat where the qualities required are the mellow sweetness, the smooth flowing grace, and the glowing warmth of the sunny south. All these qualities Mario has, and will have them, we trust, for a tong time to come ; and while be has them his singing will bare a charm beyond the reach of any of his yammer rivals. His voice oa Saturday evening was heard to &drainage in the exquisite serenade. "Ecoo ridente it dale," and in the beautiful arsonist in the Spanish style, "So it mio Dome; ' while his acting was as tall as ever of elegance, gaiety, sad firs. Signor Roticioal it the best Figaro or the siege, and he sever bas bees mere sucessaful than be warn oa this omission. Signor Ciampi was t►e Barthel*. and Signor Taglisfloo the Bran ; and the whole performers at tbe opera was r great a treat as the musical stage tea afford. CRYSTAL PALACE. The winter Saturday Concerts at Sydenham, which terminated se Saturday week, are to be followed by • mails of " Opera Comets," tea in amber, the in of which took pions out Saturday bat. The programme eon. slated of • selection of Italian dramatic pieces, sad the vocal performers were chiefly members of the Covren•garden Company :—Mdlle. Frioci, Mdße. Tati, Mae. Carlotta Patti, Sig. Hari-Barel.ll, sad Sig. Gram:hint The music they sang be. logged seirirely to the repertoire of the Royal Italian Opera. The wily orchestral pieces were the lamented Ileyerbeer's evertors to the £toile die Nord (whieh was about to be re caudated at Comae-garden), Fed his magnificent " Marche des Fluabesex." Simi played Paipinini's solo. "la Clockette." sad a fantasia, by Sinai himself, on the " Fn poop" in Lucia di Lammermoor. The performances were muck applauded by an audience of more than six thousand permits. THE LEVEE. By commend of the Queen a levee was held on Saturday at St James's Palace by the Prisms of Wales. Presentations at this court are, by the Queen's pleasure, to be ocemidered as equivalent to presentations made to her Majesty. The Prisms of Walla. Weeded by his Comtism's in Waiting, arrived atthe palms from Marlborough-house about swo o'clock, sad was . received by tbo groat ;facers of Mato of bra blayosty's bousebold. Th. Duke of Cambridge (Wooded by his Equerry, Oolapel Tyrwhitt) and hi. Sense Highness Prince E.iward of Saxe•Weimar were present as the levie. Hass Majesty's body guard of the Hon. Corps of Gentle au at Am. was on duty is the State saloons, under the oowunaad of the lieutomult. The royal bodj guard of the Tomei of the Guard win as duty audit the command of Colossi Bourke, the Laos is waiting. The Prince of Wales entered the Throoe Room, accom panied by the Duke of Cambridge and Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar, and attended by the officers of the house hold. The Foreign Ambemedors mid Wagers wee introduced, when the follow*/ preamtetiee to the Prime of Wales, ma t►e part of the Queen, took plus in the Diplomatic Circle : By tha Envoy from Sweden and Norway, Le Comte Ow %w Hamilton de Spertiopholm. a Swedish nobleman. T►► gamin' mrol►imelod►d mast of b M►jesty ministers- PAZLIAJOINTARY EMMA'S& SCrIICID OF Manors LID 011 DUI OF TR' DAY FOE MI .mot. 110178 E OF COYMONB.—This DAT. OILDWAS Or TEI DAY ir d ul g y—conunitte;ThaderiirciWarreelldcmtdty MU— third ra Court of Jostle (Scotland) 11111—as amended. to be aossidered ; Miramar, Preeedure (deotlansi) inioninsitted) Bill --committee: Pier and Harbour Orders Continuation Bill— second reading ; Collodion of Taxes (revommiltted mines Naval Prise Acta Repeal BBL —third reading . Naval Prise reeding Naval Agency and Distribution BI 1--es amemisal s to be comidered : Ways and Me .ns —COIN. affix Libra/ Companies' Powers Bill--secocid reading ; anihren iinsintenction Bill—mooed readings Ad alraity Undo and We ha Bill—commitsee ; Joint-Stock Com panies (Forsip Canaries) Bill—committee ; Partnership Law amenihnen BlA—eemnitinee ; Child Been arelandi Nampa] —report thereon BO Chief Bents ( MOTIONS InIand; 11111—conunittee. MBS OF Captain Java—To ask the Secretary of State for India when he will lay upon the table of the house the proposed plan for rolowidtsg the panne se hen s of the late Indian army. Mr. /1011,041 D —To an the Firm Lord or the Inseam nr, in his absence, the fleastary of State for the Boo= Department, whether the governor& will ante what course they Intend to take with regard ieu:vein Inhu mation to the Danish (minion before the hone ad- Mr./101T-8111 to amend the law relative to the paymeet of W shares of and other money belonging to decreed allows mad Marquis of liaxemoron—Ano,y innate' ',in conualtte• of suPPI7:• Os none into Committee of Supply. N. listorsan—To mows the folios ins resolutions —l. That the negotiation cd bar Majeetre governineut reepeetion Poland have not terminated tn a eat manner. 2. That it sp pears from the papers laid before ent that the oonditions on which the government weed to ackanda.• the do minion of Mania to Poland have not been fulfilled by Mania. ft. That this house is of opinion that her Mniestra meet bno longer bond to recognise th e 'avowing laws la Mond. TUMMY, IIAY 10. ONDEI OF THE DAY. ads Cabin sad emboss 111—mamittes. WEDNESDAY. MAT 11. 9NDLES OF THE DAY._ &mast lrusebie - 1111 7 -;e;e - aer - frati . law (Ireland) Acts Anzeadosest Bilt—seoood reading. County Bridges Bill— ascend reading: Appeal in Crlattaid Caves Act Aateadrnent Bill TIII'ESDAY, MAT 12. ORDEIS OF THE DAY. Court of ChanceryTrelsad Iles sod Life ASSOMICOS Bill• Bill-1100011,1111•4ile. reeding Lite Amid e Limited Penalties ?dimwits. —As in the case of Gluck, and, later, of healer, it was at Paris that Aleyerbeses genies underwent that tranaformatioe by which his real greatness was dart made apparent. Robert k Dieli4c, produced three is 1831, is the stardag point of Iteyerbeses real weer as a great dramatic 'mower. lime we have a style built up trove the most composite znatesiels, end an individuality attained by a most rellead eclecticism. The soaviv of Italian vocalise. amq the piqmincy at Preach rythm, the alaberate eambios. time et Gammas hammy, are welded tooseher with lalsonclui sod minute We, and an Wow feeling for the dramatic eitaatka, predastive of a theatrical effect snob as has seldom been atlaiosd, ass by more coarsen at far higher natural gems. Weber is perhaps the oily master who has ex gala Ileyerlieor In the iseensity ot dzsmatic expression, as spinal to male Godes, in romantia and local Wow, iodi eidemlehernotsranlies, tied the eesseetion of the super ' asteral. la his power of wielding the contrasted effects of archaelsa, 'bores, end solo gagers in proloosed smarted moesemeta. Oleg to a gread nod exciting climax. Mem bers' Ima, comiroser past or pressat—easa with Itaalai, the &read deals to the mooed act of his Tell. —Lembo awiew. Commander John Hawley Glover has been ap pointed Coloaial Smeary for the settlement of Logos. 4. 1