The Express. — London, England, 1862-05-19 00:00:00

1 G,(/"-->,----:4_ K/ -/- N E WS PAIT. it -• . , ) 43 r t 4% 4 4•...........m............. 1 i‘ fisaliaxa _ ___. rfia.mrend Id_ Additional:l (TWOPENCE i'Ll ekeUTTL, calling at MADRAS.—The well ira clipper einlien daimehip LADY JOCELY !I, 3,242 to 300 liceeepower, mew leading la the Victoria (Louden) Docks, will leave oa the 14th Jane, sailimling passenaers at and having Gravesend oa the lath Jima The magalicont ship, belt erprmaly for the lade trade, has bee. thereagidy rented. hen Ilret-rato accommodation for paseeemes, and will carry ea ex perienced surgeon sad a stewardeas. The service will be erantinned monad, by sae of the following bed4alling auxiliary deem meals hekestag to Mit Ocemeny : Mips. i Mauritius Tom I DOR frpOWFS. • P 3116 3OO - - • 2,161 SW SOO E i t VMS 15. SOO . IL ? soo Darr WO Dr ROO I ...... Dss. et rifts. Jill IS. —net _ Calcutta 1 JIT,s . . - 3 . ii - °olden Reece Queen of *1 Indiana Ilydaspia Lady Joastya mit us foe iianiabirls. Deember 11. J is. lb, lea February 15. For For freight or mirage swi g to Ileum ORINDLAY e t & 55, rarliamentatree., LW.: the Brokers. Miura BRETT and Co , 150, Latdenlaß-street, Z.C. : or at the Offices at the Company, 9, Mincing-lane, London. LC., where also op& aatlon for app•Antmente u Atidehiprnea In Ude ssevies shoed& be made. RICHARD DRAW, Seersiery. East India and London Shipping Compost, (Malted), 9, lancing Lsno, RC. MESSRS. MONET WIGRAII and SONS' (of Blacken.ll-yar4 London) LINE dPACINT SHIPS to AUSTRALIA.—For t=.D. OULNI. Port Phillip, Direct ;to lea* the India Doc* on Saturday. June fl, calling at Plymouth), the oplendld new clipper ahtp TRUE BRITON, 1,100 tons. GAL SAWN, Commander: In the lest India Docks. Her acooonnodn Lions for all Classes of puma's* are unolsrpmeod. and dr wtU carry an experienced ourgeon.—For hagglit or pima. w= IVLSOD, ALLPORT, and MORO A N, wllk Wars. Mosey and lona, 160. LoodenhallatreeL—Pary this Ins at an coargred tram Paddington* T*liioldk arelegeot C is ol i ndadase tar* and seeand.ciaas for thlntedasa brea. OVERLAND ROUTE.—COMMUNICATION by STILLY to INDIA. AUSTRALIA. £.., TM DOM. The PANYRNINBUIAR sad ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMP BOON PAIMILVORRS end receive Cargo and Pareen at theft London dad for Winans!, Malta, WPC Aden , Ceylov , Madras, Calcutta, the Kraft& and China, by their steamers leaving Monthampton aa the 4413 and Mak of every nicatb far Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Adam, and Bombay by those of the lath 1111 d ripl of each Meth: and for Mantilla, Reunion, Kilt &C e r Bound, Melboary, and Sydney, by the gement fear ithluantan on Mai 10th of every nionth.—Yor Bather oarttodlars apply at the 'arieloss.lll2, Leadenhaitotreet, NC , Wed= ; or Ortiogapoaoa Sontimaiptca. NEELY STEAM OOMMUNIUATION to NEW YORK Dlreen—The uvmszeob. NEW YORK, and PH ILADIKFKLESTRAM.SHII 00111`1NY Intend despatch ing their full.powered tree Baur Stannekte, telling at Queens town to embe' nessenews and de,p dleltes. es follows: WEEKLYFROM lIVI.RPOOL FOE NNW YORK. CITY OF NEW YORK, Wednesday, May 21. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, May 23. . . . WA:Wednesday, Joao 1. AM every saciandiag W Cabin passage, 15, 17, sad 51 guinsaa,= " frd nit ' to tha serums modation. Forward mama% 8 sadness, "minding eH provislaas molted. Passengers for Canada sad the Western dtatas boated through ou very advaalageous t a—Fort urthar particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, it Wateratreet, Liverpool; or to EIVIBB and MACEY, la, Mhos William-street, Pty. "DGII.T.IPPS, GRAVES. and PRILLIPPS .1 will despatch the undermentioned &sham steamers se follow': For ROTTKILDAM, the BATAVIER, from the British and Foreign Steam Wharf, Wapping, every Sunday morning, itt U am., and the FYINOORD, every Thursday meriting, at F am, from on the Tower. For BREMEN, the MOWE, Wednesday evening, May 21, tram Elorselydown. isms: f. 3. ,Cl, and 10a Return tickets Issued at • fare sad a half. NoUoe.—The Railway between Bremen and Bremerhaven is now open for the conveyance of paseengen and merchandise I. all parts of Germany. Far GOTHENBURG, the GUSTAF WABA, about May 22, to be followed by the LONDON and TUMID alternately every week, from Borselydown. Pares, Li la and g 2 For COPENHAGEN, the EAbT kNOLIAN, about May SW, from Horeclydown. For freight, passage, dn., apply at Chaplin's Univocal Oflice, Begent-circua W., or to PHILLLP2S, (MANIA and EItiLLUTS, 11. Rood-lane, E.C. at VXCELLENTE BIJOUTERIE 001JitANTIL I.A YODELER lIPECIAEI k s FAHRIVE"—WATHEIL. Keg and BROODEN_, having been hononrel with Ifirsachms Medal at the Pasta Unive Exhibition, twoompasded by the shove flattering tsetimonhd teeecttnlly Melte the public to aa lawctlon of their GOLD CHAU. and exteswins asnotWeent of 1.6 W ELLEN! all made on the premises. WATIIIESTON and BROODEN,Goldemiths. Idanst a e ar i. N o . 10. Eenriegertareot, Covent-garden, W.C. Estebilc:eed g. 11.1798. Assays made of Mains and Jewellery for is. N. B . Th i a establishment is clamed at 6 in the Man. e a t m l Ari at 'O'clock. GOLD REVIVER, L. 6d. per bottle ; Electro plating Saver, to, llatabllmbsd awe than SO years, foe landering old gilt trams. and wor-of plated articling, war, by mg mingle application. TOZ SKIMP, giu, ginag, Deane, Wa-bridge Barclay, Farmingdonatreet , Appleby, Soho xeunedy, ratithron ; Aplin, SS, Lowther-arcade : Jackson, G. Westland-row. Dublin. THE NOVELTY OF THE SEASON.- The BURNOUS in BAAL SPANISH LACE. IMITATION Dlttel BAAL PBANCA, BAUXELLIS, and SPANISH SHAWLS. /MAL SPANISH MANTILLAS, ee Onlnes& IMITATION SHAWLS and itiumm, 423. A. BLACIBOANTS SPANISH DEPOT, 35. POI= AI7DLET-ST., GROSVINOBAQUABA, LONDON. HAMILTON and KIMPTON, 'TAILOR/3, 106, STRAND. ma NEW COATINGS for the coating 110/11011 are sin ready, of which specimen garments are kept for Inspection. The trouser. lag* are in variety, and of textures and patterns that can na he esoelled. A select stock of walking, banging, and over call are always on hand, at HAMILTON and CIMPTON'IL 106, Strand. opposite Eseter-hall. MB. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) MEW SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK for the World-Limed Scotch ANGOLA les. TROUSERS, Is now replete and ready for inspection. These Trousers were originated by Mr. Miles, Whose only address is 73, BROOK-STRES.T, II A NO V tL.dQUAII and who is not connected with any person Imitating and miser tiring in his name. 11111ABLEZEI) 3I 1111ilitUARY. IN TE &NATIONAL EXHIBITION. JL E. MOSES and SON'S celebrated INDISPENSABLE SUIT, which Is adapted eqwl4 for Walking, Biding, Travailing, or Business, will be found the most comfortable dress for a visit to the International Exhibition, price from 30s. to 70a Spring and *Summer Clothing of every description, ready-made, or made to mesanre for all clashes and all ages. L MOSES and WIN. Beady , msde and e bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Grapers, Ha=posiers, Boot and Shoe Makers, end General Outfitter,. London oases City Establishment. 154, 123, 138, 137, Mineries : 83, bl ik tB3, 88, El, EMilato• Oxford-street Branch, 608, 207, 608, New Oxford-street; 1,2, 3, Hartstreet. Tottenham.rourt-road Branch, 137, 138, Tottenbam-roart-road . 283, Euston-resd. Country Establialusants Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. All articles are marked in plain Ovule the lowest possible price*, from which no abatement can be made. Any article nut approved of will be exchanged, or the mousy retunied. Lida of prices, with rules for self-meararement, and patterns, post tree. - F.. 110813 and SON'S establishments us closed every Friday evening at sunset till Saturday atoning at sunset, when business is resumed until li o'clock. F. MOSES endSON'S Pamphlet for the present season. with French and German translations, and containing some interest tng Information concerning the "International Exhibition," may be had gratis, and post free. AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and Mustachios are realised by the use of ROW LANDS' MACASSAR OIL. This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil Is universally In high repute for its unprecedented success during the lest e 0 years in promoting the growth, restoring, and beauti fying the human ham It prevents hair from falling on, or turn ing gray, strengthens weak hair, cleanses It from scurf amid dandriff, and makes it beautifully loft, pliable, and glow. Ter children It is especially recommended, as forming the baste of • beautiful head of hair. In all climates It alike displays Ile te em:mumble results, and has long been an established favourite to India. Price 31.6 d, Ts., lee. dd., equal to tour small, and 115. per bottle. Sold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, 20, Hatton-garden, and by chemists and perfunsere.—Ask for Rowlands' Yammer OiL How to LIVE ONE HUNDRED YEARS. Try the POST-OITICZ TURKISH BATHS, 19, ST. MARTINB-LE-OBAND. Acknowledged by the mess and faculty to be the moat perfect, luxurious, and complete In the kingdom. Daily, 25.. evenings, la. 6d.. Sundays, till One, la. JOVIALPS COPARINE MEGE, nuoonsfully tried la tho Parts and Loudon Hospitals, lode, the care of Yeaara Callerler, Bkord, Lloyd, Poland, and Lavoie Clark (Lancet, 6th Nov., 18SY, effects acme In an average of ale days, either In recent or chronic diseases.-4a. 6d. per bottla,bjx: ss. 2d. at C. Joneatt French Chendat449, Haymarket. Loodoo. seventh Edith" pot polglobod,pdos ft, brpost U Amu, DEBILITY and IRRITABILITY (Mental and Pbyalcalri induced by Spermatorrbaa the Symptoms, Manta, and Rational Treatment By T. H. Yuntan,M.D. Phy old= to the General Postorlice Letter Curies' Provident tutim, Sc. Also, pool fru six stomps, THE ENGLISH MALADY—INDIGESTION and NERVOUSNESS. Lona= : Ity post oily tram tho Author, 25, Lloydkqure, DL OOZT/13 OS lIIIITOIIMMIS, OINSMAL £c. Jug Dohliehed, piesla,, post freshest the Author fern stampe, A MiXDICAL 1038 A 1r on the OAUSIC and CI7II of PSIMATITES DICLINI in MAN, with plain dindions for perked restoration to health and vigour, the result of twentreve rears' successful ;moths In the treatment of them WOK' camas sod eoquired &seams whir& toad to embitter and shorten life. I, Dr. J. L. come, 16, Albemarieetrest, MoradMi, London. Consultations, 10 till 3, and 6to & " Witesi e•lsesitatlon in sa)ing there's no member of moldy by "horn the boot will not tie found nasful r whethersuth person held the matte° of parent y or an:' —enrt London: Mann. M. CoruhUl ; and J. n, 20, Warwick-law. MIL and Mrs. CHARLES KEAN are engaged at the ROYAL YEINCIISIrS THEATRE for a limited peeled, t a z n er d Mr. A. HARRIS has great pleasure In announcing 1 APPLIANCE, after an absents of three years. on SATURDAY Pith bleb. when LOU IS XI will be performed. Mr. sad Nis. C. teen will appear every evening dartep their aegageassaa ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. TILIIIMPHANT SUOMI of NAT/IAM. In Refine de flyineedg Her performer's, are unanimously pronounced ip the per to be the most beautiful ever witnessed. Her Mats are marvela of muscular power. She Is extraordinarily gifted. Mdlle. Nathalle will draw the town. The charm which renders this performance excep tional Is the ampla and serious grace of the gymnast"— Daily New', May 10. She will have the honour tby imperial per. mission) of appearing every Evening.—Brilliant reception of Mies Rebecca Imam and Milm Amy Batson In Norma and Trovatore. bond and tb True of sixty popular artistes every evening Mem Ethair ; Dupont the Marvels of Peru the Brothers Shapcott, led by the Smallest Drummer In the World (only three years eadpp the live Little Volkee ; Mrs. Brian, Mesas. Wieland, andtbe Wondrous Julien, the most marvel lous traprdato In the WarId.—ZVERY ATINING. Commence at fight. Monks; Director. Mr. Thonsaelestleunan. THELONDON PAVlLlON.—Visitons to the Ishlbitiom will hero gad superior acoommodation, coupled with the beet entertainment la Loudon. Operatic Selections received with unbounded delight atoning and whilst the Comic Vocalists engaged are in themaelrM a hod of amusement, the astonishing performance of the iLLIOTT FAILILYJuntIy entitle them to time appeNation of the Wonders of the Aga lko freahmenta of all kinft from g Oro ,kfasta, 1.,; Diemen I la casts, or at flied prices, alwarzi _r,..l,iy.—The LONDON PAVILION, Tichborneetmet, top of Ma iternsarhot LODIL aM el/ANNAN MIL Progrittora E U ROPEA N and COLONIAL %INN ODMPANY. US, Pell-e y Loodeo. !LW, lotelsilsbott ISSII for the of pare Wines of Use hfebeet it rea m ash of atleut fa per amt. ROYAL VICTORIA SHERRY, 27a per dozen. (The Standard of Ihwellenee.) SPLENDID OLD POET 37a per down. (Ten years In the wood.) Dinner Sherry, 20s. and 24. Otd Tort, PM and 30.. =V:: w peame, SM. Bt. halite Claret,lB,.. Bnady , 48a. and Fined Schiedam tiollatutt, w 58a. per down. per cam BRAMLAIS Bottles and Six den came carriage - toe. per dozen. loclude& cash or reference. MD TIPPING, Manager. .persz-vnt—This Pare PALE BRANDY, IA panda denonstreled. upon analyss, to be pe e:sandy free ken satakey, and eery reapsetor to recent impota tions of Coteau In Yreneitleottles, $. per don , or in a ease for NM couil, Ilia. Daltrey carriage paid. No Agents. and to be °Maimed =Wet HANDY BIM and Co., Old mem& Hollioes.7..C. XEREZ.—PaIe Dinner SHERRY, 24m. per doe. zazwareerriege paid. Rocionmeaded with ocaiddenee. AY BiXIT and Co., Distill= and Layettes', italboss bus, NOTICE to FAMILIES.—Meoars. TAYLOR beg to submit their list of prices for the but article& Cheeps al the finest quality, l ltd. to b., via., American, 6d. to ltd.: Oheadre, Md. to iid. ; , 9d. ; Ripe Stilton, la; Id ; to la. Beton (by tlie aide or U. tgd. Flee =ratter, la. to la. Id. ; bed salt ditto, 10d. to le. Id. York I. 614. to Ili. ; choke to from elbs. to glib& ad. Young Vow* la. be time Lap Capone, la. line yo la. te la. each. Geelinge, M. bd. to fra W. D e:c c i. kll -1 4 . emd J. C. TA.17,0 10 % . Pulteneyetreet orders daily. oidenequare, W. walled upon for Pand S. BETVUS HAVE OPENED . ADDITIONAL AND MOST Ernmivi FEEGITUN, No. (nearl l44, OXFORDSTB.LIT y opposite Bond-strest). Ia oonJunotion with their Ulty Proodsto, 91 to pA CITY-ROAD. THOSE ABOUT TO FIIRNISH Ms respecttully solicited to inspect their Urge and varied Stock hrobelass Alirldilare at both Istablishmenta. GOODS CAILIGAGE KIN FR GDO EE TO ANY PAST OF THE M. Mankato& wawa* petit sod pod tree. THE SPECIAL EXHIBITION SERVICES. Yesterday many aai•dces speoisll* eanneeted with the Exhibition took place in various pasts of Loudon, and others ware largely attended by foreigners now in the metropolis for the purpose of visiting South Kensington. At the German Chapel, in St. James's-pork, the service was conducted end the mum preached by the Rev. Dr. Krum reacher, while at the Royal Military Chapel, in Birdcage walk, there was a French service.with sermon, conducted by the Rev. MerleD'Aubigne, the historian of the Reformation. At the Regent's-parkehapel,of which the Itev.W.Landele minister, therm was a special service for the benefit of Preach vititon, with • sermon, conducted by the Rev. G. G. Dangers, pastor of the French Protestant Church of London, St. Martin's-le-Grand. It was announced that these services, which will be continued on many successive Sundays, are in connection with the preaching in foreign languages In the parks, the French services in Orange-street Chapel, Leicester-square, and elsewhere, end are organised by the committee of the Society for the Evangelisation of Foreigners in London. In the French protestant church in Bloomsbary, there were three ser vices, to be continued every Sunday during the Exhibition, conducted by the Rev. Jean Mildly, the minister, and the Rev. Walton Bitching, MA., of St. John's College, Cam- At Craven-hill Chapel, Weetbourne-terrace, there was • French service, conducted by the Rev. J. Du Paget. In " La Chapelle Evangelique," Newman-street, there was • French service at ten o'clock a.m., and a German service at half-put five p.m., both of which were well attended. It was announced that on every Thursday evening throe will be, " une reunion de pasteurs, d'Evangelistes et de Clue tiens Anglia' et Strangers." At Oraoge-.treet Independent Chapel, Leicester-square, M. Deegan, the French pastor, preached in the evening. St. James's Hall was three times thrown open for special services, and was on each occasion densely crowded. The sermon in the morning was preached by the Rev. Hoary Allot), independent minister of Isling ton; that in the afternoon by the Rev. William Landels, and that in the evening by the Rev. H. Wilkes, AD., of Montreal. A Scotch presbyterian service was performed is the large hall, Holland-street, Kensing ton. At St. Paul's Cathedral the principal service was attended by a vast number of peewee who ware evidently strangers to the cathedral customs of England. Full choral service was performed, and a sermon preached by the Rev. W. W. Champneys, M.A., vicar of St. ADCIIIII, the 0111011 in residence. The spacial evening service at Westminster Abbey excited still larger numbers, who were evidently deeply impressed with the musical portion of the ceremony. The sermon wan preached by the Rev. T. L. Claughton, M.A., vicar of Kiddermiuster mid canon of Worcester. The sermon next Sunday evening will be preached by the Right Rev. Dr. Chas. Wordsworth, Bishop .of St. Andrew's. The council of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge have placed at the disposal of the Bishop of Loudon the sum of Mt. for the purpose of providing special services in the metropolis for the benefit of foreign and other visitors, during the Exhibition. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. The assemblage of Saturday last at the Interna tional Exhibition was at once the most numerous and the most brilliant that has been witnessed since the opening. The morning was rather gloomy, and during the earlier hours no symptoms of a more than ordinary attendance were perceptible. As usual, the nave and leading avenues were filled with workmen sedulously engaged in taking down and removing various erections, the construction of which had kept them equally busy previous to the opening. In the nave men were busy with bricks and mortar, the passage was obstructed by huge telescopes and similar matters, which lay scattered about, and at each end of the building other parties were to be seen pulling down and running up gigantic awnings, or unpacking parcels of newly arrived goods, with which the floor was covered in every direction. In one place the Austrians were throwing up strong entrenchments, in another some Hamburg purveyor of walking-sticks had " pitched" an edifioe, which looked exceedingly like "the house that Jack built," aud, generally speaking, there appeared to ua to be a fixed determination to spoil the dome platforms in revenge for having been expelled from the nave. If this should be allowed to go on there will be to be solved after the lst of June, the problem of where to put the people, as som e how or other, notwithstanding the enormous increase of auperficies, there is infinitely leas room for the circulation of a crowd than there was in 1851. One great mistake bas been the con centration of so many of the most attractive objects in the centre of the building. The precious metals, the jewellery, the French and Italian courts, and the music are all huddled together, and, except the pictures, which will attract their own public, the galleries have little in them to attract the mere sight-seekers, of whom the majority of the visitors will be composed. The fact is, that the whole in terior is a vast chaos, a world without a plan, and will require the most skilfully devised and promptly executed measures to make it fit for the reception of the great popular influx which is expected. None of these defects ? however, prevented the three-guinea and five-shilling public fr om flowing in in battalions from four o clock until nearly Oil on Saturday evening. Both the Albert and Kahl - bition roads were thronged with fashionable equi pages, and the Pariahs who came in omnibuaes,and who were obliged to alight at a distance of nearly a quarter of a mile, ran imminent risk of life or limb, whilst threading their way amongst rolling vehicles and prancing horses with which the crfene de le crime had been permitted to surround all the entrances to l the building. Either all vehicles should be made to stop at the Bell and Horns, the present boun dary of plebeian vehicular intrusion, or all should be permitted to drive up to the doors. At present, where the omnibus passengers alightthereas a most dangerous crossing, and another quite as bad at the corner facing the south-east tower, so that it re quires all the vigilance of the police to protect the old and the feeble from beia4 run over at both places. The aristocratic carriages are not even noticed to drive slowly round the corner, but turn sharp at full speed, scattering the frightened foot passengers in every direction. Then there is the rain of which we had so much lately, to be consi dered. In a heavy shower a person would get wet to the akin before he could reach the lie Men's Land in which the omnibuses ere obliged to draw up, nnlest ChM' to submit to an amount of extortion from a cabman for whose esOecial advantage the present police regulations appear to have been framed. However, we derive some comfort from having seen members of par liament, portly aldermen, and baronets of ancient family travelling by the 'bus. Perhaps when a few persons of that status have been run over and sent to St. George's Hospital the Chief Commissioner may be induced to revise his regulations. Nothing in the world would be easier, as the 'buses might set down on one side of the building and take up at the other, and they would be no more in the way than the long line which every one found so con venient in 186 L We were not able, of course, to note down the names of one-half of the notabilities who attended, but amongst them we recognised the ex-Queen of France, acoompenied by some ladies and gentlemen of her Majesty's suite, Lord Torrington, Lady Moleswortb, Count Szechenyi, Mr. and Mrs. Brassey, Mr. and Mrs. Fowler, Duke of Grafton, l ifiarl of Euston, Lord C. Fitzroy, Colonel and Lady Louisa Pennant, &c. The commissioners, Sir Went worth Dilke and Mr. Fairbeirn,were in attendance to 1 bear complaints and redress grievances, and Mr. Cole was indefatigable in his engineering operations for, clearing the nave. At one period of the day there 11 was a trial of the pianos of the principal makers, the performer being Herr Derfells, when the extra ordinary brilliancy and power of Collard's "grands" attracted the most general and favourable notice. Amongst the novelties which caught our eye were a beautiful folding screen from Berlin, painted to represent malachite, and with central panels beauti fully painted with Venetian subjects. These fold- ' ing screens, which are indispensable in large apart ments, admit of a great variety of decoration, and this one struck us as being a novelty well worthy the attention of our own manufacturers. Our notice of the Hungarian department has attracted nu merous visitors to the western transept, which is nearly wholly occupied with Austrian and Hun garian articles. The arrangement of Hungarian natural products, which we have been informed on competent authority is most valuable and instruc tive, and visitors were also pleased to examine the pictures placed over the specimens of each district, representing the peasants of the district in their national holiday costume, the whole forming I a very interesting national portrait gallery. In the nave one of the Swiss watchmakers had a constant audience listening to his extraordinary mechanical piping bullfinch, which jumps out of a box, flutters its wings, and sings in wonderfully close imitation of nature. The price of each box is 341., and the spectators were warned that there was only one family in Geneva that had the secret for construct ing these boxes, that they were dying out fast, and that the survivors had come to an agreement amongst themselves that the secret should die with them. The probability is, as he informed us, that before the next decennial exhibition the mecha nical bird-box will, like the Venetian glass or the Greek fire, be little more than a puzzle for antiqua rians. Another object of very great interest was the rare and valuable sardonyx, exquisitely cut on both sides, with portrait heads in intaglio, and which was bequeathed by Queen Hortense to Sir Hamilton Seymour. Sir Hamilton obligingly contributes the gem to the attractions of the Exhibition, and it is to be seen in the jewel-case of Mr. Hancock. We have been requested to notice the great an noyance which is created by the frequent tolling of an enormous peal of bells, situated in one of the transepts. These bells are often seized with tin tinabulary convulsions, in the middle of some grand sonata on the pianoforte in which a performeris at once making his reputation and delighting his audience. The noise also causes considerable alarm amongst the exhibitors of the Zollverein, in many of whose towns the tolling of a bell is the signal that a fire has broken out. Unacquainted with our customs, these primitive people imagine, when they hear those dreadful bells, that the building is in flames, and commence packing up and making every arrangement for a sudden flight. Seeing that "Big Ben" so seriously disconcerted the House of Commons that Lord Palmerston ordered him to be silenced, it is not to be wondered at that the Exhi bition bells should be to many a cause of annoy ance. A good many difficulties of one kind or another have occurred since the opening with respect to season tickets, but perhaps the most amusing one was the case of consciesos raised by an old Scotch lady, who, having purchased her season ticket, wait in to see the show. Aol sooner, however ' had she deciphere d the Scripture texts which are inscribed es venom, places, than she rushed back to Mr. Mayo in evident horror and alarm, and peremptorily demanded that her money should be returned. There could be no luck, she said, about a piece in which God sea Mammon were so irreverently mixed up together. We have not heard that the old lady's conscienee was tep peered by the Morn of the pries of her ticket. The numbers admitted on Saturday were, season tickets, 10,212 ; payment, 4,802 ; total, 15,014. Total ad missions for the week, 61,577 ; total for the cone sponding week in 1851, 140,386. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS COMMISSION. The Public Schools Commissioners have visited Rugby during the past week, inspected the school buildings, and received oral evidence. The commissioners left Rugby as Tuesday evening, the majority of them, with the secre tary, having arrived there on the evening of the previous Saturday. The Rev. F. Temple, D.D., head•muter of Rugby School, and several of the insistent masters, were orally examined. Mr. Hefford, from the office of Mr. R. Harris, clerk to the trustees of the school, was also examined. 01FORD MEMORIAL TO THE LATE PRINCECONAORT. —At length it is determined that Oxford is to have a public memorial of the late Prince Consort, to consist of an addi tional wing to the Radcliffe infirmary. Such, at least, was the decision arrived at on Monday evening at a public meet ing of somewhat less than 200 persons—a meeting by no means remarkable for the spirit and enthusiasm with which it entered upon the subject, and, what is still more impor tant, lacking, wo fear, some other essential elements of sue uses. After all, however, it is some satisfaction to find that Oxford sae sometimes be unanimous in the expression of its desire to carry out a work of usefulness and charity, at the same time that it is paying its respect to departed worth. All parties seem now agreed that the erection of an " Albert Wing" to the 10-Icliffe Infirmary is a not inappropriate, if east the best, mode of showing our respect for the late Prince Gessacei.-04ord Chronicle. MAMMAL Ran= Cowemirama —After two posapmemeiga, rendered necessary by unforeseen circum eisma, tbessniferease amesseesd early in the year w il l comassmee • bamassriew morning, at 10 o'clock, in the largo =room of the Whittington Club, Arundel-street, A 1110111M010 sad Ynsatarl gathering is expected, armee et 160 delespiese Wing been appointed, and a number of Me leellnuffieede of reform promised to attend. We andseetmed that Ir. George Wilma, of Manchester, will be Fermi as &AMMO at the °peeing of the con f nes's tilatthe delegaise will be eatertained at tea by the Bidet Beekey ea the eyeing al the lint day ; and that a pulls resedeg, odor the reekbesey of Plaanuel Morley, I EIq.,ER Wesimeisy emaieg, will eraelade the prom& lags- The promotera al the apelmease are aaaions that its comenletles abseil be as fall mid its deliberations as free SS IpOrlbie ; sad** mire* that delegates who have not received their we el admission, or friends who are de , shone to Miami as visitors, will make application by letter , to the earelariee at the place of meeting. WITHDRAWAL 01' TES PINE ART ILLNDBODH The following correepondenee has pawed between Her Msjerty's tommistioners of the International Lthi bitten and Mr. Paisysve : " Inhibition Bedlam, South Kensiaatera May 15. fonr a ar ir J — yon l sm an almi l b fiTo hir m Ma jestj a °:rtmbeirsinnertiaci° of this day.—l have the honour to be, sir. your beams servant, "r. R. Basnronn, Secretary. "F. T. Palgrave, Fag., dee." anthers FROM ran unman or um immsn'a °mos- MIMI* toATZD TIM 15711 DAT 07 HAT. i 7187. "Her Majesty!. Connsielonere have bad ander their oonaidenition the statements made by some eminent walk tees reopening caftan peasant* in the ' Handbook to tim Fite Art Collection,' which are of a chancier likely to be painful to the:gni:l'ot snide *he have hem Wiwi to' ezhibit their w " Her Majesty's Commimioners haying, in the fiat in stance, 'monied with Mr. Falveye to write the introdue. = rift ed odixe to the official Fine Art Catalogue, and being with the knowledds and ability shown by him, I . were glad to afford to Mr. Paloive all necessary facilities 'for the pregereden of a handbook, together with the priv4 lege of ads within the building. A similar privilege was given to Mr. Hard with respect to the Indiadatal Depart ment, both on the present crecmion and in 1851. '' Her Majesty'. Commissioners request Mr. l'algraye's attention to the representations which have been made to them, and will be obliged if he will favour them with any obienatioas Alit occur to him on the subject. i ' (A true copy.) " F. R. B.lnroan, Secretary." " (Copy.) "TO HIM 3111.1777Y8 C01007810N780 FOB PHI anew NATIONAL iXHIBITION OF 1862. " Gentlemen.—As I Sod that the policy at seneti= critical reds he the Pine Art Ocilectiem ef the national UMbillea has been gumless{ seri *Amy Mb ' Handbook' kw given rime to is NIP issiffell omen NOM of the exhibitors, I beg lave to return to pm tip limes at publication with which you honoured ma. ai l " I should much prefer that the boo* seat es it h should henceforth be allowed to stand on Me is From any trial of fair attack I de rd sigh, fully aware that the °endow of us e e con es thin • region of art, *never honestly f mr s i g n w elada • that is inoornd or questionable. Si it appear, bed that a work invited* ef this rr= should not receive even the limited motion which yonbaire conferred on it. Requesting you, therein', to wept tide as a nodes at withdrawal, "I remain, gentlemen, your obedien t. servant , " May 16." PaLaaavi. " Exhibition Building, South Keening** Mg 17. " Bir,—l am directed to acknowledge lbs remilitirl 7 .X. l letter of yesteeday. and to convey the theadm of burnt/- Jody'. COmmindoners for the prompt and s manner in which you have relieved them from th tvag e which bee when in consequence of a mutual standing as to the nature al the ' Handbook' requienL "I am, sir, your obedient servant, "F. B. SatibroaD, Secretary. "F. T. Palatine, Faq." MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Verdi's BigoWU was produced oh Saturday km)** for the first doe this Naar& This open, One of the best of its author's works, has always been a favourite piece at this theatre, chiefly on account of the excellence of the performance of the libertine Duke and his unfortunate Jester. Mario, se the Duke, is as inimitable as ever. He is the my isms ieidal al the character as conceived by victor Hugo, the original dramatist ; perfectly aristocratic ; graceful, seductive, and heartless ; equally smooth and insinuating in his addresses to the poor girl whom he endeavours to seduce, and to the abandoned wanton whom be encounters in the murderer's den. For this character Verdi has imagined some of his most volup tuous melodies, and Mario warbles them as no one has ever warbled them before. His rich mellow voice, which he never man by overstraining it, has a charm which the moat powerful tenors of the day, with all their efforts, are unable to reach. In the character of Rigoletto the English public has always been accustomed to Rooconi, the only representative (if we mis take not) it has ever had in this (*nary. He was also, we believe, its original representative, and has made it his own by he tragic force and truth of his deli neation. We ought, according to the manager's arrange manta, to have had him Si wall as Mario now ; but unhap pily he lies milk bed of sickness in Spain, and there is little hope of our seeing him this season. Another, therefore, has been forced to take his place, and to any other this can not be an enviable task. " After a well-graced actor quits the doge, The eyes of all Are idly beat on him that enters next" This must be the case with every successor, however great his merit, to a favourite actor, and was the case with Signor Dells Sedie, though his merit was very great. Signor Dells Sedie has gained golden opinions in other characters as an excellent actor and an accomplished singer, and yet the audience on Saturday seemed to have formed a preconceived notion that be could not stand in the shoes of Ronconi. He was therefore received with in difference, and the stinted measure of applause occasionally bestowed on his really powerful acting and masterly sing ing seemed rather extorted than freely given. Madame Miolan-Carvalho performed the character of Gilds with much sweetnees and feeling ; in the ungrateful part of Maddalena, Madame Didiee evinced tact and intelligence, and sang admirably ; and Tagliafioo, as Sparfucile, the bravo, ',showed hie usual talent. Some portions of the performance were much applauded ; especially Maaio's fine air, " Bella figlia, " and the famous quartet in the last scene—a concerted niece which, for con structive skill and dramatic effect, is worthy of the genius of Mozart. Both these were warmly encored. The opera was _ . carefully put upon the stage. None of Verdi's pieces are better " instrumented" than Rigoktto, and his fine accom. paniments reosived all justice from the magnificent orches tra. There was some pretty scenery, and the divertissement in the first act wu gay and brilliant. CRYSTAL PALACE. The last "Saturday concert" at the Crystal Pa lace wee distinguished by several remarkable attractioes, in consequence of which, together with the beauty of the weather, there was an immense concourse of visitors, among whom the foreign element was conspicuous. The most pro minent article of the programme was Meyerbeer's march written for the coronation of the King of Prussia, and now produced under the personal superintendence of the author, though the performance win conducted by the able chef d'orrhestre, Mr. Manna. The orchestra was greatly strengthened for the occasion, and there wee, besides, a neural,e band of military instruments stationed in one of the side galleries adjoining the or chestra. The performance made an immense impression. The music is bold and resonant, full of those broad masses of harmony which characterise Meyerbear's composition' of this class, and lofty and jubilant in expression. Thu effects produced by the " responses " (as we may call them) of the separate military land, were most original and striking. At the end of the march there was • all for Meysrheer. The illustrious musician came forward, and was greeted with a shout from thousands of yokes which rang through the wholeutent of the building. In addition to this smipaiteent march, the concert included Beethoven's oolong synr phony in C minor, Weber's " Jubilee Overture," and several of the vocal duets which the sisters Monkish) wing so inimitably. And lastly, the perksmances conaluded with a selection of pieces from Meyerbeier u l d rras, admirably played by Mr. Coward ou the great organ. At the Philharmonic Society's Concert this even ing, Herr Davidoff, • violosoidlist, from the Coaservatous pis, is to sake his first applassaos in Easiaad. Th°4o t rr . A. be ham gaiDat &high rspuini i ae is Onreany ; sad at reasanad on Saturday, we understood, Mt emu too of one of We owe enreerbee snowed bin to lea per of the very highest order. NAVAL AND MILITARY. CHATHAM, MAT 18. Azarvai Or TBOOrs Molt CRllee.—Tbe Mangey No. 7, gorernmentirsimport, LOOS tows,oaPLOooper,arrived 81, Ovsyloctdroldielottrswitlialamewmalisr amend end mili tia Mulcts from Chink sad during thedav her troops were dissitericad at Custom -bones Quer, under the dinstioo et the *Mum of the Billt. when the whale were immediately foremsehd to the gairisen. The Ramp sailed from Hong Hem an the Ztlis December, lov ing w 230 naval ut w.Wie from the widow vessel* of . wee in the Gains wafers. and 121 militery invalids helongesg chilly to the ash and 99th Regiments, and the Army Hospital Gores, together with the followings/limn ;Captain G. Imbue, 44th Reid meat ; Oliplia O. H. Stabse, lier re Enginears ; lientemout Cl. ' B. IL Somenet, Nth lit : Mr. W. C- Gordon, military searekesper ; .W. H. Wenlield, lender, Royal Nay, in shame of meal invalids ; 111 11 0 4.otast-Bm.. 4. ClidOW, end Arietaat &rpm & Modaidge, Mavy. The traimport aired at the libearltins en the January, and mild UMW on the 181 h Febevesy, altos boding stares, amenuoitioa, he- Whilst st tfamatios the cholera books oat ea Isom* and mewed fatal in • great number of inotances. The Caps wee rounded on the 9th MasiciL, sad St. Melees sighted cm the 17th el the wins moth. The Yelionees coached at Amension is the 208 lord, and remained these three da Dosing the proem VISO, bids/Eng deetenstiois, 138 lees, lirdeathe oomerest se beard, e.heihisg 2g nerd ias sale, 10 el the 99th, mid Ass et the 67066 The vowel was in a kaki ocirditlon horn the day she left Hoop ked Kong. Mils *very fear hawk with 10l Ma me instal /Oar I amMIMI& at Rtibirid Willi far &ergo Grey, Gerimmandse mond yesterday, Dem ihe Gavel Reps. la bard 103 mend all rent, to- keen to the Hord leth, 1..1301, 1 4 8 kt 131- beery Mith awl Cape Idle mmee v with 40 omen , and Midas% and*, follow* oilier; "is :—Majer I R. W. Beam, Kith Redigist • Alli4dmit!ff. J. 11th Regiment; Fat aims A. A. pec n, B:th PAtillail; and tall- Magma D. Mesqmen, M.D. Sir Oeca Gm riled frau the OW os eis sth et March, arrived it fit. Helena as the 17th, ailed the... on the 18th, and crowed the lie on the 27th of the mane mouth. During the pump four deaths end eue birth took place en board. Om Mei swim' of the troops at this gareimm tbsm mail* isedisal Due went were removed to Fart Pitt Hospital. The headquarters aid sarviee easpesies of the Med Regi ment, eider the sommeed of Cassel Steels, C. 8., have arrived from India in the King Lear. after as abseace of nearly 14 years. The ragbags*, will Membeek at Graves end, sad proceed to Dover. NATIONAL IHYLS ASSOCIATION. A general meeting of the menabers of this DlNlDOill lion was held on Saturday, at Willies-roosts, the Due of CIANSILDOI in the chair. There were pessewt Lead Dede, Lad Radstock, Sir d. F. Burgoyne, Ozionel Cole, C.R., Or David Beitd, Load Dminsonth, Maice-Generel Maclean. Lieutenant T. 800#1. 0010114 Sykes M.P., Lord LeMlTankereille, UoMment-Os It. L. liadm i rn.: the Hon. Colonel C. IL Ilmersii, Lord Vernon, lieutenant 'Odemel GAL Haney, the MIL Arthur Kienaird, Sir malsenc Disk/wee% Loud lisateeeirt•Geem lh ei Pod. Visseunt Evirmley, Vat= Bury, Sir MINNA ILP , Hon . A. Egerton, General Buokley J. C. Lummore, J. Whit. r'ista en.ja Major Anson, V.C., Hoe. FL. ILP., Sir IL Hamilton, General Z Dana. IL . His D . INCSolained that the meeting was held for t e h e e t ce reerlvhig any tee Mom as to the future m anciehition at Wirn.dm. The ar rangements made were mob as he thought would meet with this appeetatiem dittoes who WINS to meet there. There would De 50 tarps this year, whisk was a large addition to the number on the femme maiden. Tim system of marking would also be primal for long and for short sages, and all the bits would be counted. MI rifle volun teers who attended in uniform would be admitted within the mieloserefres of expose. That wassim anew 11/261110 - ment. The committee had also beau in cosonsaineties with lords-lieutenant of counties, on the alibied of providing tent accommodation for the different volunteers, so that the member' of different aorta would know where to meet. As regarded foreignem who wished to attend, a similar Mrearensfit woakthe !oak for them If they desired to call thediesivee 01 LW hotommodatiOm These changes v uo l w he hoped, lend to make the Medina even more $ than that of last year. It was intended to have another review of the volunteers at the close of the meeting. All members of the association would also be admitted free into the Grand Stand. His Royal Highnees called attention to the fact that, although 1,500 letters had been sent to the different regimes* requeming to know the Lumber of corps likely to attend, oily 290 replies had been received, although the circulars were sent u far back as the 20th of March. It was desirable that these returns should be sent as soon as porible. The total value of the prizes would be about 3,00 W., and more was expected, sod the association would have no objection to receive even small prime of the amount of U. to be shot for. The railway companies bad agreed to bring up volunteers to the meeting for single fare. Since the last meeting the county corps of Suffolk, Surrey, Edinburgh, and the Kelso Borderers had joined the immolation, and Canada and South Australia had also joined. There were now in connexion with the association twenty counties and nine colonies. General Wcatow suggested that an alteration should be made in the form of the targets, so as to record with greater certainty the vertical deviation. Several enggesticeis on matters of detail were made. Lord ELDRO said that the council had decided that they would adopt a uniform system of counting throughout all ranges, and that all hits would be counted. He concurred In the opinions of the advantages which would result from the use of squares instead of circles for oentrea It was pro posed that there should be " cadres," " bullseyes," and " oaten" 11t all ranges, and a system of flag marking for the " all Mans." It was also proposed that volunteers who did not make nine points in the first icstanoes should retire from the shooting for the Queen's prize. The tents to be vided by the NVar-otfice would, he believed, be a great ...n to the volunteers. The tante would be under the care of Colonel Loud, and a contract had been entered into with Mr. Cox, of Manchester, to supply the volunteers during the continuance of the meeting at a very moderate price ; breakfast, with Us and coffee and cold meet, at Is. ; hot dinners and vegetables at 2s. ; and tea, with cold meat, at Ia per heed ; or if any person made arrangements for the whole day the charge would be 3s. ed. Colonel LINDSAY (St. Georges Rifles) formislly premented to the association the Challenge Cup, which had been subscribed for by the members of hie corps, with the view of its being shot for at the next meeting. The cup is of silver, and bas been made after a design prepared by Mr. Evan Ortner. It consists of a figure of St. George and the Dragon, supporting an upper vase, the handles of which are winged dragons. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE. on behalf of the association, accepted the cup, and on the part of himself and colleagues expressed his thanks to the St. Georges Rifle Corps for the trouble which they bad taken in the matter. His Royal Highness said that he understood the figure of St. was modelled from Colonel Lindsay—(a laugh) — than whom it would not be easy to find a more suitable model, and he wee glad to see him so perfectly and so hand mangy represented. A vote of thanks, proposed by Sir J. Emmons and es . minded by Lord Lrrrimroa, closed the proosediup. REVIEW OF METROPOLITAN RIFLE CORPS AI EPSOhL . On Saturday afternoon a numerous gathering of the Metropolitan corps took piece at Epsom, ()Diesel M'Murdo, Inspector-General d Volunteers, seated by Colonel Laud and 0016041 Morrie, C.B. Deputy teepee tors, met the different corps en Epsom Downs, neer the Grand Stand. The following regiments with their officers were present : lons of Court, London Rifle Brigade, the London Scottish. They were joined at Epsom by the Artiste Corp, the Queen's Westminster+, sad the West Middlesex. The different cape having formed into line in front of the Grand Stan d, the In of Court, as skirmishers, were thrown out, and the general evolutions of a field-day were gone through, the enemybeing supposed to be stationed in the wood beyond the Warren. The different mamzuvres occupied upwards of two hours, and it was nearly nine o'clock before Colonel M . Mtirdo, in addressing the officers of the various corps, expressed his gratification at the nAnceuvres, considering the deer of the ground. He had endeavoured to week the troops as they would have to work in the field, and he thought the volunteers had learned so much and had been so intelligent and apit n understanding their duties, that be felt be could risk their reputation for steadiaess in moving them as he bad done. The gallant colonel specially complimented the London Rifles for the way in which they had performed a portion of the maarouvres, and having generally explained the plan of operatio concluded by expressing his warm approval of the man ne r in which the evoletioas had been performed. Tbe various corps they marched to Epsom, the beads imikreeies the way, accom panied by the populace in large numbers, who throughout the proceedings got in the way with an =curable perti- AssivAL or Tsoore molt LANIAND.—On &bur- day detachment d the a* Beat el Hugon wind fa llorpool hang Da lin by the Oity of Dalin OogoWs steamer Windsor. 11* imps eseeisted of 6 often, M DOlkatiausiesiossi Mews sa ism, and 109 bones. The Deem et the esperier Whom woe :—Breeet Lentmemtp Wesel J. A. Tad, Breve* Lientenant.Coleogi B. PreO4 Lieutenant Mabee, Longmant Bradley, and Omni C. A. P. Talbot. Om or Logo HourrAL sos Damn, or we Corm Itisidsith4sism-Alie matte el 'siesta vo lleyed at this Institut** dating lsOlossit tratt,lft fit void& 184 BOW 0111101. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (astrraf as Timzeiaits.) ITALY. TURIN, liar 17. News has been received here from Bergamo and Brescia, announcing that perfect tranquillity pre vails in those places. Reinforcements have been sent to the frontiers, which are so guarded as to render the success of any attempt to cross them impossible. MILAN, NAT IS It is asserted that Cie Prefect of Brescia has resigned. The entire Milaa press approve of the enmo displayed by the government with respect to the recontly-discovered project of crossing the frontier. The A Urania publishes a manifesto from Kossuth, calling upon the Magyars, Slaves, and Ronmains to unite in a confederation. ROM& MAY 17. General Goyon left Rome this morning for Paris, in order to confer with the Emperor. • FRANC% • PARIS, 18•8 18. His Highness Said Paths, Vioeroy of ivinrrived here. Be is !caged in the P a ion of the Tuileries. PRIIBfiL&. 11E11.1.7.11, NAT 17, EVICIMIG. 'ln fhe further election of a member for the 2nd Berlin district, Dr. Johann Jacoby was chosen by 250 votes against 225 polled for his opponent, IL Bunok, a landed proprietor. There were 486 voters present. WIIRTEBEBERG. STLIDTGARI MAT 18. In yesterday's sitting of the Chamber of Repre sentatives one of the members moved, "That the government should be requested to use every en deavour to create a Central German power and • " National German repreeentation." POLAND. THORN, lIAT 17. Numerous *meta, mostly among weenie; have taken place at Warsaw on account of prohibited songs having been sung in the Carmelite church. Some conflicts with the police took place in Warsaw to-day. Cossacks are encamped in the public squares of the city. •The Archbishop of Warsaw has addressed a letter to Governor-General lionisanowski, stating that. the persecution of the people by the police in the churches must certainly be attended with sad con ga:Veneta. THORN, MAt 18. News has been received he from Warsaw that the Marquis Wielopolaid has fallen into disgrace. with the Emperor Alexander. It is stated that he. will leave St. Petersburg and go abroad. Arrests continue to be made in Warsaw on ac count of the singing of prohibited songs in the churches. SPAIN AND IdEXICO. DEL% NA MAT 17. Into -day's sitting of the Congress, Senor 01.-a requested that the documents relative to the Maximo question should be communicated to the b ' u se. Marshall O'Donnell said, in reply, '°l shall ex amine the papers as soon as I receive them, and shall communicate them to the Chamber, if I see that there would be no inconvenience in my doing MADRID, HAT 17. According to advices received here from Mexico, the English and Spanish had notified 4o Pre sident Juarez their intention of leaving the country. General Doblado had highly eulogised the conduct of England and Spain, and offered complete satisfaction of their claims. ELECTORAL HESSE. CARRFTs m Ay 17. The Electoral government har not yet replied either to Prueeia or the Federal Diet. CABM, HAY 18. The information received up to the present moment from the electoral districts shows that in nearly all of them the electors have unanimously abstained from voting. Thus, in point of fact, the elections have been without result. BRAZIL MAIL. LIMON, JUT 17, Rotuma. The Messageries Imperiales steamship &trams dura, with the above mails, arrived here this morn ing, as route for Bordeaux. Rio, Aran Z.—Exchange on London, 261 to 2/51 ;on Paris, 370 to 375. Coffee, good Shat, 7.300 to 7.400 rein. The shipments since tbe de parture of the last mail amount to 89,680 bags, of which 27,200 are for the Channel. Stock, 160,000 bags. Freight higher. At Bahia exchange on London was quoted 26. S 2.800 to 2.900 reis. ugar, At Pernambuco the quotations were : Exchange on London, 25t. White sugar, 2.300 ; brown ditto 2.000. potton, ILOOO. Bulatoe AYR" Arm 14.—Exchange, 665. ; ounces, 4.17 ; wet salted ox hide., 45r1a. ; dry hides, American, 43r11. ; wool, 80 to 95 dols. ; tallow, 16trls. ; lumber, 38 to 41 dole. ; flour, 7 to 8 dole ; refined sugar, 21rls. alitt Mows Vanso, APRIL 15.—Exchange, 40k1. ; wet salted ox hides, 67th. ; dry hides, American, 56rls. ; wool, 4 S our,, dols. ; tallow, 20r1s. ; lumber, 34 to 36 dols. ; 7 to 8 dols. ; refined sugar, 25 to 25r1s. The Royal Mail steamer Oneida, with the outward mail, arrived at Pernambuco on the 28th ApriL CHINA. (By Tslegvaph tram Jabal) CANTON, Ana. IS. Water-twist declining. Tea, higher prices de manded. Total export, 90,241,000 lbs. Exchange on London, 4s. 6ld. MAMMAL Ann, 5. Grey shirtinga active, and prices advancing. Tea quiet. Bilk firm but little doing. No. 3, Teat lee, 400 teals. S ettlements during the past fort night, 2,500 bales. Export to date, 60 300 balm. Exchange on London, 68. Old. ; ditto I ndia, 296. Freight. lower. CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Renter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : The Valetta and Mooltan, with the above wet left here to-day at sunset for Marseilles and So am ton respectively. The Nubia brought t he mails to Suez, arriving there yesterday. DISPATCH OP TEI AMERICAN AND UNIT= STATES lisrut.—Ott Eisturday, the Camird Royal Nail staareldp Emmy& yes dergebolied 'Tres Liverpool f or Boston with est limited Maim sad North AMAMI teas, teeether with a imam penmen sad • Wee Qtrantenainc, MAT ThelB. Vasl Mail steam- Re shie m* snivel home at 1 p.m. y, boa the Eallk ommeseeera sad latest tele= sad esided . Halifax - sad Boston, at 4 p.m. • Da. Da Jason's laostrßlOWN OoD Lavin OM —The " ledoet: m se santistsialds oakum@ 0 1 Br. dr Jere ressercere thoorwo " Th. 41 Vr =ri g. 00 DOt hdt4 Mid 111111.11 larler'WbfaNy.irilleleralit irewd=tina: ORO APa le Mine err the al the retie Caggirra=“ " Irel ea tt ;NZ:NI dos, sod ammista—isaverusmosal t E lad, fed WI" Mb% .fr. AID w► I led id a Ala tit I tad ono. d Ira el* mod a. if. ot the 2.111 De. rk.lifK ,vim I 1. 0. T. 1L rek b 7 goo. uKsei. Wi;' Woks' olisol . J I, ib. 0411111%".