The Express. — London, England, 1858-05-17 00:00:00

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Isom MONT BLANC TOMIGHT at 11, sad TO roasow AJTWOON as S. INN. KANN'S ANATOMICAL and PATIIO- A, LOGICAL 111111111111,11, 1122 PM MININI. LllOlllllll2l DAILY te l t b rirt r a t ir ili bia . teme 'mew pot 1. et 4. me ea Deem et tbi OW aa 11 tem 12 rel iva. l os tios 1 MI& Malmese. le,— De. Lie V II es d mires. ese.. poetess ea eme2pl et 11 rte. WILLIS f DANCING.—OPEN EVERY Hurd —lawn. lirdjed Ow* nilbilas et Dena ibillet lig pima as , Wu, fraita AI 11 ._ grew. rumietzlik 10a.; latisider% gi pi is p?c LEVIATHAN PLATFORM at MOH BURT BARS 29 OW ow. mano•ss. Mime. Ills Etc wirer 91919; 0 101•01=PW all* OR. EDIA.—PEACE sad WAL—TWO CHROMO. MINIMUM. drifts Oa nide ft orftWars OnAllz ro* =dim war I* IN Mos el IN WU 11111 iffilall OOMPAIT. 1211:t i r a mmila um* I. Moo Intase how Ins rd. WU% ona bob.. Vow as. Nose febe dairy .res*Wlol mak Nod Iwo surame ardirdie as u e ll == poll si •km MOS. r 0• s mil • it UMW Ma *a Mph. Lake: Ds* mg 118.. 11***iles Se Os Qom. ECONOMY. --A NINS-OALLON CASK of tam swAssi ... : a c t !N u slrc . a= NM - OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT" asp N,./ ?wipe', MIPS Pomo a INS bow Wm lIINFA by ibe gamina et Oxima. Iliy WIT Ili DI 01114 001IPANY NO& gyis Sy 'envoi et NO. igdZo i : mi ssed ibi pdy• et *My • lea .4 P , Mt Tsb is tL II ca . 0...... ft.... l• lit vim Ems S. anis mi. ibtromma WWII sad BOUND TENTH ore sot say ladmomyr isgublbi is • piricrh• bob soak Mk Pi r T Sr=C a It mi a IN ... msed INION g IMONS. mil • .._ . ...1• 0n t Weil vorts rs trif=l, l• or lv i rz Pic:. Selir m ialtll " a n t amp NNW la iamb ba lur awl amis. WETS CALCINED MA G N ESIA 'madam Y bewirM ,. lmbiga:%%esedal=te Obemime r i gr a l.... et wile ... 4 . 4e Y., Mom p Me i f7= • et I . r=s be Mob mem me moor es Me devener,emime. w irir:F2:=s oL heellegiewdreet . fifeawa - a . 2wa id arr a. li n ee=et im teet IMberebeir! = x mee72 Me readreser ibe U . 6.4 a Maar Mem& MUST'S I MAM a rr Iva.N Me Isreellee ef Mr. 'immure Me sell mew primmis• et OM rellele. Pr RIMMAa. Preboutod by ftal , Lours ZP a l .. M N I I & I IN Dr I S et roar si re rolU I=T or=or mi. 411= 4=ll.NoWa I t i ti oill. VMOle j ia II :Z. Os MD ol Or of a voljorloo of lio orobjka. . . a is ro arztt h oloo a Irmo . a. i tist of Ow 01l Oho um la re rind err oroo m e l Por Igo i e 1. ro * t et toe et t mil k see et wssmilian is is Or oar ear kmoi Or or Wu Mr. rim Us... t tam IMO la or ler 0., aro IL ; soll .. a ro "Wsif 11 .=L I . _ . l•=. Oar. Oa Fr, --.! Ov a • -- c - A77 444% „.. ...... L ai, *NC . ; ... 11. Jo. Moro Sir Iftedimur TIM Ivinfra or Br. PAUL'., Lorror.—We aerrelarl OM a icemitlie el emir awl lelbeistil pr aise Um bum le pit tle Dar =I Chasm at IL Pah la re the erbotra kr arselel ernigars. and lhe rue the eirlsevereler Wir e rri the deseradies of dis Wm* i esembers vI de whir if dr Walks* le am resort be oraerarl. II pelt eV= = b!lbe sereseemm kr awoke, ie elmemarr p err is al be irehred—rries a= walk( le be it a my liep impoer= wilt the dere irl eisligeor pre et the aim ad tramplo—tb vestakiing epee Se be olareol arra mere emleiee, ea= aims whimper k harierel deeral= fit Ike el =Moir .I. ll Diroby remereig Ike Mee al mesh% =I kw abrarea Odle iireeprees le de revir her Mao= All seaman Maim sr esq amebae ai deo WOMB el*. re la be vormit kir hem : bet. ham Illealk= a seller of ar ardl Impwlesse ieed le fr blAt iv arsy. dr mneks fee EA- /ALL LU MMIIL__7II4IIII.II4 ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. OPENING OF THE NSW COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. _ Covent Oman hes sprung, lids the phoenix, Eros its Ness snore bright and beautiful than ever. When we remember, only a few months back, the deollato-kmking piece of waste ground on which the stately pile now stands we may liken it, without very violent exaggeration, to Aladdin's palms, which nee in a single night. Mr. Gye has shown himself a mighty enchanter : the magic of his enter prise and energy has surrounded him with troops of slaves of the lamp," bound to obey his behests by the great spell which quickens modern exertion. With unheard-of efforts, and in the face of the most formidable obstacles, he has achieved what may almost be called the miracle of erecting his new =of the Muses on the site of th e o ld ; an d has his pledge to the public by opening its doors on the very day he had promised from the beginning. To the last, the possibility of accomplishing this Herculean labour seemed problematical. People parsing along Bow-street, picking their steps among Yaps of bricks and rubbish, and gazing at walls and pillars covered with sesidding and swarming with workmen, could sat osoaliss" the idea of sitting, within a few dem a einsoent theatre, com plete in all its maftifteiss iatatls , and witnessing case move ens of tie spinal ontortaintnents of the Royal Italian Opera. " Open or not open " was the question raised and debated among all sorts of sl . e—discussed, too, alter a fashion peculiarly Bah. It was taken up by the betting men, who Saturday a sort of Derby day. Numberless wagers, great and small, were taken on the event; and when, in the evening, the door were thrown open, a hundred thousand pounds were lost and won. Before the doors were opened, a great crowd had sasembled, and was every instant increasing. The adjoining streets were full of advancing carriages and groups of carious people. But though there was plenty of bustle and excitement, all ap of confusion had vanished. The approach.. were completely cleared, and everything was regular and orderly. It was nearly halt-past eight when the doors were thrown open ; but, thanks to the good arrangements and the convenience of the entrances, the visitors to every part of the house found their places with perfect quietness, and in a few minutes the whole theatre was full of people sitting at their ease, and gazing with curiosity at the scene around them. Ths interior of the building presented a more Wetted aspect than the exterior. The staircases, pimps, &c., were still in a rough state ; but the salle itself was completed, and decorated down to the most minute particulars. Outside there is still • good deal to be done. The architecture is of a OM*. poote kind—more Italian than Cheek. The front in Bow-street consists of a portico and two wings, end has a character of grandeur and solidity. The bottom of the portico forms a covered way for car riages as well as persons on foot ; so that the visitors can enter any of the doors under the portico with out being exposed to the weather. There are no steps to the doors, and people walk into a spacious entatnes-hall on the same level, from which the ways to the different parts of the house branch off. The columns, five in number, of beautiful Portland stone, are thirty-six feet high and of proportionate diameter. These pillars are of the Corinthian order, and are to be surmounted by a richly sculptured frieze, which (to judge from the pictorial represents tim e we have seen) will be classical and imposing. The trout, when completed, will exhibit many floe pisess of sculpture. Flaxinan's celebrated figures of the Tragic and Comic Muse are already on each side of the portico; and • number of others, con nected with the ancient and modern drama, are in mires of being placed in niches provided for them. The theatre — , inside, is larger than its predecessor, though at first sight this does not seem to be the ease. Its proportions are exquisite. The area, which includes the stalls and pit (and of which the stalls occupy at least two-thirds), is much broader than the corresponding part of the old house, but does not extend to so great a distance backwards, so that no portion of the audience appears to be so far removed from the stage. There are only' three tiers of boxes ; but the theatre, nevertheli= is more lofty than the former, the boxes in each tier being high-roofed, and consequently spacious and aa it rryy. The circles of boxes are richly ieeorated, the colours (and generally through the theatre) being whits and gold. The lower tier (or pit boxes) have a sort of lattice-work of gold, sup pwted by figures; the grand tier has a profusion of foliage, winged figure., and other pretty devices; and the second tier is similarly adorned. The boxes (as in the old house) have draperies of dark crimson, a colour which is found to relieve admirably the gay toilettes and blooming faces within. The extraordi ' vary breadth, as well as depth, of the stage, is calcu lated to give greater effect than ever to the grand sonic spectacles for which the Royal Italian Opera has always been renowned. The proscenium is sin , gularly magnificent. On each aide are richly gilt and carved pillars; and over the centre there IS a medallion of the Queen, with figures representing the fine arts and music. The ceiling is very lofty, slightly eoncave, of a sky blue colour, and without any figures or elaborate decorations; but the eye rests upon it with great pleasure, from its simpli city and effect of refreshing coolness. The great entre chandelier is gorgeous in the extreme. It is said to be eighteen feet high, to contain three tons of cut glass, and to have seven hundred . gas barters. The seating in every part of the house is roomy and comfortable ; and, from the freshness of the air on Saturday night, notwithstanding the crowd, it ap pears that the building is excellently ventilated. It gannet be doubted that the whole theatre is most skilfully and ecientifically constructed. Its form is such as to bring all the spectators as near as possible to the stage, and to afford to every one the fullest possible view of it; while in another reqaisits, of even greater importance is a musical theatre, the arc hit ec t has been entirely successful. The =ma fiosi properties of the building are admirable. Every seined uttered—every syllable articulated— = the stage is distinctly heard. The voices of the perfonews are soeceous and emitted with apparent ease; sod the fullest =ash of Costa's mighty or chestra, while it fills the ear with its volume of tone, is entirely free from =rabies.. Such was the effect produced on ourselves, seated in the stalls ; and we learn that the same satisfaction was felt in other puts of the house. The opera of Saturday night was The Huguenots, performed exactly se it mad to be before the deetruo. tion of the old house. Orisi was Valentina; Mario, Raoul ; Zelger, Marcel ; Mani, Marguerite of Navarre; Didiee, the Page; Tighe/leo, the Count de Meyers; and Polonini, t. Brie. Formes was announced in the part of Marcel, but in consequence of his non arrival, Zelger took the put, which he had often taken before. The opera, us thus represented, is exceedingly well known to musical people, yet there was a freshness about this performance which gave it an appearance of novelty, though the novelty lay in the accessories and adventitious eirmunstances rather than in the performance itself. It lay in the nemeses of the theatre, and the interest and exeitement attending the opening; it lay in the novel 'sped of the stage, with its scenery, decora- tions, and every object belonging to the epee. tack, which was more beautiful and Milli &wit than anything ever witnessed en the boards of the old theatre ; and it lay in the length of time which had elapsed sines the opts had been ' whelped by this oompany, it having been laid aside during their exile to the Lyceum. But it lay ales in the splendid efforts of Grad and Mario, who asted sad sang se they had not done for yeah before. While we saw and beard the great prima donna, we remembered that live years ago she had taken a Anal and meting leave of the stage, and that, however auk her law was lamented, the step was considered natant sad proper. At present, neither herself nor LONDON, MONDAY BVENING, MAY 17, 1868. anybody else seers to have the least idea et her leaving the stage; and after her appearases on Saturday night we trust that nobody will think of her doing so for years to come. In her aspect, her voice, her beautiful simplicity, her reader pathos, she was the Grit of ten years ego. Mario, too, whose voice and general peers have often been remarked Si varying_ red uncertain, showed that he is still th e only Raid on the stage. The terrible scene of love and despair, which closes the third act, made as deep ea impose-' siou as the first time it was witnessed. The oilier performers were heart to more than usual advanter. Marai's soprano was more clear and brilliant, cad Didiee's contralto fuller and richer than we ever bskril them before ; partly owing, no doubt, to the Laver able qualities of the house. Zelger's Marcel wee ea excellent performance, and gave us little or no eagle to regret the absence of Formes. Mr. Costs was loudly cheered as he took his accustomed place in the orchestra, and all our old acquaintances were warmly welcomed as they pre sented themselves. At the end of the performance a rather untoward circumstance occurred. When the curtain rose again, after the end of the third act, the company were assembled on the stage, and began to sing Clod save the Q01:4116" The denizens of the upper regions interrupted the performer's by calling loudl for the llellt r a The cream continuing, Mr. Harris Gann i and having with difficulty obtained a hearing, ex plained that, in consequence of the length of time neesssarily consumed on this first night in setting the sores between the acts, it was now past mid night, and the fourth act could not be given. This did not satisfy the malcontents, who hired and yelled during the whole time the National Anthem was sung. The curtain at length fell, and they, as well as the rest of the audience, departed peaceably. The organ of the Royal Italian Opera built by right and Soo, hes a great sod pedal scale Consisting of two 16 feet, three 8 het, three 4 het, two 2 feet registers; the whole enclosed in a swell. Dimensions. 17 feet aids, 26 lost high, and 12 bet deep. THE CHANDELIERS AT THE Nffw OPERA -HODS!. —A Urge crystal chandelier has been manufeetund Sit the now Opera-hones b Mena Deiriaa, M Houndeditoh. Its length la 18 foot • , 13 feet 8 inches; weight, 3 ton The top I. formed of Isamu ed spndes, surmounted by cut vine, below which are other rows, _ fbemlag a tent of Fsize and brilliancy. Than ens 40,000 spangles, vary a alas from Mth aim lon to I} inns In Month. Level , 1 the bottom of the Oat is a rleg omateg 120 benne. Pliallak lanterns sentinel the mein head. Each prism ie secured by two brilliant cut spiral end rosettes, and are lighesd by 460 burners. The bottom Is composed of 80,000 looped up to form draperies in three distinct mans =noted work , in each is encoded a nag of jets, three acentolog snarly 200 liens, so that the cheadelier is lighted by shove 200 lights. It has been tested, end although the weight is mot three tone, it has been proved to be capable of corrylag tines times that weight with perfect safety. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.—The Queen'. box was occupied by Lady Coronae Barrington and Mies Barrington, Lady Georgina Grey, Mr. Charles Barrington, Xt. Bar ton, an d West. West. Among the fashionable company pre sent in the theatre we reensrked thaerq Duchess of Montrose Earl Gran y ville, Agleam sad Lad Grahame, the Muis of Midgard, the Conan of Glongall and Lady M Boiler, the Earl di Carlisle and Lady Blantyre, Lb= the ad Contra Caanmee Grosvenor, Earl Bprooer, the Earl • I.:slindis, the NMI sad Countess of Stamford and War rington. We Bari of Coventry, the Earl of Cardigan, the Countess all Kinnoull, the Earl of Gifford, the Earl sad Gann of Bann, the Earl and Cann of Bausbaniagh, the Bari of Shelburne, the Countess of Fib mod Mite Wimps, the Countess of Brad ford an the Ladies Bndgman sad Mao Mcmcrklis, the Conan of Clue and the Hoa. Miss Butler, the Own wee Downer dHarringtoo, Viecounses Villiers, Vanua sod Vi.. untem Mean Vimoont an Vinsentess Dupplin sad Lady Hearletils Monet, Viseent laimabgh, Viscount Clain, Timone* Exmouth, Lad Word, Lady - Vilserncliffe, Lady Augusta Iltaymme an the Mimeos Seymour, Lord Godes Lean; M.P., Lord Genoa Lan soxiillt.P., lady Hider, Lady Georgina Lord Arthur Thymus, Led Adolphus Vane Tempest, P. Lord Arthur Hay an the Ladle. ;an and Julia Hay, Lady Elinor Omani& and Mr. C. Cannish, Lady Namur* sod Mr. Power. Coast Lane Corti, Capt. the Hon. C. Hay end Mrs. Hay, Capt. the Hon. T. H. G. Formor, Hon. B. 8. Bun; M.P., sod Mrs. Russell, sad the Hon. Mies Rumen, Hon. Mrs. ColvWs, Hos. John Pomona, Hon. Mrs. Iva% Hoo. Mn. Binulph and Mims Seymour, Hon. Otway Ton, Hoe. Mrs. Charles Can Hon. Mrs. lifoirda, Sfr Alnwader Besaeressa, Sir George Armytage, Sir Willi= de Bathe, Lady Weisner, Sir George Wombwell, Lady Mao- Whin end Miss Macfarlane, Sir John Lowther, 31.1.., Sir Mary Cote ell , M.P., Col. Browalow Hoot, M.P., C .I. do Bathe, Col. Elloon, Col. Bigg. Col. Merrick tad Mae Myrick. Major Gage, Major de Horsey, Major Cook. Capt. E. Bt. John Mikhail'', Capt. Dawson Darner, Capt. and Mrs. Leyland sad Mies Inked, 4 . Dampies, Capt. %%visa, , Captain Shearon, Mr, Boni M.P., Mr. Conynghan M.P.. and Mrs. Ccayngisam, r. Hairy Baring, M.P., Mr. Hamiltou Bonn sad the Ha. Mrs. Bakst*, MIL William Duff Mr. Huhn de Burgh, Mr. Theodore Usielli, Mr. Woodford, Mr. lints Williams, Mr. sad Mrs. Caveman Bannock, Mrs. Monntjoy Martin. Mr. sad Mts. Villeins, Mr. Antrobus, Mr. Charles Webster, Mr. P. Weiner, to. SALE 01P VALUABLE PICTURES. On Saturday lad, Misers. Christie and Manson held a sale of pictures (the property of Joseph Madan, Rag.) at their morn in le iwstreet, 8t Jamses. The rah wee extremely well attealle4 sad the following wore tag lots, with the prime realised .-A paiatiag of the believed to have Ina one of the deson l iest - 1 EMail as pedaled by Titian during hie vials le Pepe i 111. at Bane, sad le have been antra/mil from the Fosses Palms whoa lb. Preach army occupied that city la 1300, sad easosehd le _prhate beads till 1846"-6261. A leadoem, by A. Vila de Valle, a very perfect and bseatihil speshaus- MU 10a. Portrudt of 8v Joshua Remolds, by himself- MIL 10s. Aa upright landscape view la Norway. by Rays. dmi-Mk. Um A deaden landscape of the tomple of Vesta M Tivoli, see by sunrise, linghem-2201. 10s. Az upright hadeerge, a garden arose with cavaliers sad ladies, km, by Moacherea sad A. Vita de Velde-911. Ts. Aa hubs mem psessats with homes haldag at a /*twain, km, by Beth (Oren the aollsotiou of Jeremiah Ragmen)-1161.10•. Christ the widow's daughter, by &Marais-771. 14s. For tratbnlttilliremeate, the onsbrated architect, Giulio MIMO SA 10a. A rend View of Moosee's by Villa at Tivoli, by ' Wilma-6M Ss. The Birth of Adonis, by Albano-861. Is. A Clessisel loodearge, with the Lyme of the Holy I, to., by Peelnaliwg-SIL Is. Tbe Return of the Itseally tom leypt (hem dee oallecidea of Count Paanehe , BM Ss. The Drees, by Morienl-601. Se. A b =ec is c Irene emetag am% by Wyamis and Limed This ask wee fellawed by that of a mikados at =Rash Baas, may of which had beea l t t % The fallowing were semi of lhe lots that realised the Mont prier :-The Virgin sad Child, by Murillo ((former la the celebrated Alom Gallery)- 1,6761. A RonsMie Lasko*" by Rayons', with Imes latroduced by Philip Weavenome-1,1201. A Portrait d the Doc d Climes Wm hriaerly ia the Alamein Oallary), by Weems-MOM 10a Landscape. by A. Cayp - MU. Aa Delia Lad/cape, valky and neonate* kc., to malight, by Pylon's-4461. Job, to >rr whany. visited by his three friends, BM* mid &Orr (bravely to the Banta Croos by wholes Rem-14U 10s. A portrait at PliMp V., Vaisegme-1621. 6s. The Codieel Inhata Dora Panondo, Mean ef Philip IV., by the mine maser-4811, Us. An Ito Lae gees, by R. Wileco-3831. 6• Heger and ba liner i 4ll4. Mala-2101. A woody leadsmen, by Gene . Ma. Portrait of Doe &Maw, Inhale d Spela, by Vehomee-1941. leaner of an A • moan mad lob *yin at card., by Gaspar = B- - - • 161 e 14.. Portrait al the Ambush= hums of Austria, by Mr A. Mars (hen the ode et Feathet)-106i. Portrait Juane D'Ardol, el the boom of Signeat, by the sum aratsr-1714 6.. Heed d a Namara l'asseat, by Newton., R.A.-116L 10e. Portrait of Archimedes I* Ribos e& 10s. Patron et Queen Marinas et ape* vim rag& by Velesgews-2411. Ms. 15e wish a view of hateserdeas, to., by Bsdchipma--M , Nall me legs.--M4 Magdalen Imagism et the het d bar Lod, vitals kik** Meta to mate Mem& Mews is Mmy-e Obey plh.. by T7seerelee-1411. lie. Parana b= of De Diego Ones de 11=es i Amitsh lag 6s. The Deugheer ef ashen, al M. Jabs to a abeam_ by Pelorlal477s. A Had Ciente (hoo the einem ef Beejanhs West, R. Al, by Im The Cratexles, by Tee Byek-11161. • loodenge th = I= 6._ relecasd la tie saran c i f adobe, dia., by 106 i. Le Cabals, Caneed (Me selehmeed Odom plebere, afterwards la the callsethia of Mr. 79& la. A Paratest MIMI hiliai hr MI Monism by Sir C. L. leadrise, Is. Thtßireellestee at Anew. by Übe sumo side l-1101. he. Thelll4lo, by I'doe-6111. its. Pciremit et rerdlid_Agegle, Veargese-4711. • Chemical Lb Bee. Wesa--431. le. Bt. Jerome, by Tltha-331. le. The ast mow& of the two miss emaimitid ea about 13,0001. CRYSTAL PALLOR.— 01111 BRILLDIO Day. BATORDAT, MAT 16.—adadrions am 4114; W mum *kW, 4108 ; 14441 vibes. 421 . Mi. ilLdlir BNITIIf. The following address has been put forth by Mr. Albert Snick to announce his intention of superseding Mont Mem by China, u the subject of tbs Egyptian Hall antsrtalmegis : . TO MT IVDIENCL " Misr am* som a yeare — ;nd "." 2,4:7oo representations of rap snittlinent—noranoted with the most pleasant aro aiding end negneigeme end the most interesting memo ries 017_1111.4g MS be etweived that it is not without sons nisinig of whirl hasp I announce the present as the led meson and the lest repeneestations of Mont Blanc.' " Not that the popularity of the subject has decremed, or that its fattiest appears to be worn out with my old and firm Moeda, the public; but sines the 16th of Match, 1852, on with& evening it was tint presented to them, I have scarcely had what out be called • kollday—the spasmodic scamper of sir weeks which I bare minaelly made about the Continent, at the end of the wean, having been as moth occupied in collecting and erninglag matMials for the new route se in recovering from dm Intim of ecesetantly—day after day, wee after week, at after mosth—illnetratimg the old ems._ "I have, therefore, mein to tbs detenainatka of apply log to layesif for a mask looser have of Ma me thea has be.. hitherto allowed r; sad, at the mattes—sot wish hit saa s tria to break ay *mart relealome with my but stlll to be wadleseing eassathing fresh gthMr—l hope—future aaeasmat, sod with the hatsreft leg palate of the whale world Della* ar hr seloakee, I hare paled, dew mash thilberatke, mos seeklag China the bi Nalrbilibel bElEblblimbEit. I Wpm to etset, se seat as my Nudism, will permit ma, Ma the Kw& terremeadigypt, Cmykst, sad &map" for Cabin, sod We" eine &ENO may hke nes. " I Wham the ormatry malamitly calculated to afford swam 1w en aelertelmeat saw my own habits. It is, at present, • pit of masmiresed interest with us all. It has the grit edmeaso of emseining wow, at this present time, jest what it was davanade of years ago. he ppooppular =lirehave a wide bold ea us, hem the ' W aierful ddidhoed, sad the Maureen( and demertmer vise of the prime of lib, to the ' strong - tardy congote of ear dmilkiag pers.l • rag weft Ass ihst celebrated Woe Imhof* la ihswel so may /data I. he attendance on us thmagleast et melee lives. Lad se far se we are yet Wilmot weerydelog shod China eosins to be quaint, mid •alirand may semice rhope that no Swigs wan nor home 000nmeacies will interfire whh my present intentions, and that I way be stabled la a abet limo to say • Good bys'—l trust only for a while—to el say friends, full of bright hope sad =past sag. " ALBIZT 8111111." SOCIETY OP 412 W EXAMIZATIONS. From the returns whit& have now been received by the omen, It sneers that om the whole 64 local boards of mareiners have been formed, of which 38 have lam organised sezfficemtly long to Mel ban Melba to examine oswildges et the preview a:amieetio .lea ressimier laving an nounced their intention of yterstriat eandidelse for next year's examinations. The numbor at millings who pre sented themselves at the 38 local boards was 1,098, sad from the returns it would appear that 366 aro declared guelified for examination by the society's board. The Mewing Is the return of the local boards: Loath, 4; Were, 6; Wee Hartlepool, 3; Leda (Christian lee& Mae), No. 1, 14; Narthownse, 1; Portsmouth, 2; War skeeter, 1 ; Bembery, 2; Meoriedield, 29; Newcastle-on- Tyne, 3 ; Lynaingtem, 1; Wee Broutpton, 4 ; Leads, No. 2, 10; Wakefield, 4; Pembroke Doric, 4; limerick 6; Laudon lleohanios' lestilatlon, 8; Manchester hisolasalcd Institu tion, 32; &alley, 9; Bewlket, 18 ; Halifax, No. I, 16. Salis bury, 1 • Liverpool, 36; Lockwood, 1; Halifax (Working ilen's &Us),i a fo. 1, 31; York, 7; Berkampesed, 19; Bristol, 11; Douse* Hirtioe, 1; Royal Polyteok- Ms Institutes, 28; Bkmiegiesse, No. 1 rare. Chaacee's Reading-room), 2 ; etermeses 1 ; Blasifield metes College), No. 1, 16; Shied (%1 *chant& Dutton ), No. 2, ; Blackburn, 6; Crabby Had (London), Ironing Clasen, 19; Windoor and 11112 . 1 . 0 . 10; Oreasterick, 1. The following are Mimed to the candidates, vim : One First P of 61, and owe Foxed Prise of 31. in each of the 26 subdivisions of the subjects of examination. No prim le any subjeot wlll be awarded to • candidate who doe net °Main • certificate of the fret elms Moven. 0 7114 - o.sam.. prlses wlll --iamow-or— bibookiiThThe option The 8 11 1,4111 Isool lorb, b. • To So lebilllON igloo obbbbe owellobas bibs Ilmg dro OM bow Ilem_ba) boo lbo Lopikropor gat Is 110 eildo maw t asffikini—wiris To the k Wei lbw abilbor ~gm ablgoilr of the bol CM tow dm gib) boor the brablios portion to lb rids air of oloMbiloo—ar pin of IL To the bog bog lobos ondlabe oblabbig Nollerbo of tie bog gm (re hes Om obi) bier Os hope bow- On lb ibis mamba el mdlimergime pin of b. To es Inol bumf blow midges oblobber obblebis b OW gm (me bow amber) lobes W oe lloxliksbegar igardlifts..ao Woe of .. Ice Ind bead reethe mem dm me irlem Tim one mg be applied by es bud Mode le the pep mai et dr maim et Ur ereadeelek er edberelim ei lr board may dem beet kr the peerelea of Me oiSesie hr widre it me beelbled. WRECK ON THE IRISH 0048 T WITH LOSB ELEVEN LIVE& A oarreapondent writing from Dundalk ass Mars to • lernintable wreak, with the loos of eleven lives : It is my sad duty to record no. of the most dietressing shipwrecks attended with lon of lib which has ever occurred in oar My. Borne the resat heavy Bale whit* visited the hid 4110/4 the barges Wary Stoddart trot ernbayed in Demi& bey. Ind drama both her anehoev. She want on Mare ea the Ina MB, where she lay broad side OR to the SO% WWI amt • emplete breath ever her. Oa besting the news, I leek and esl proceeded!, the Blea rs!, on the opposite Me of be lowa, when I said charly see her crew clinging to the dune. It was kiewne et the time a oomplete gas of wind bin be &8., S whisk es bey I ell open, with a heavy we mane. I lIMMOIOOf tw boats' crews of hardy, with,. fan% is annat the nesse of the poor man. I took charge of are of War etheolf, and both boss proceedsd out he the teeth of se heavy •ph no ever blew oa, Ude west. The bale wore lady senaria spa yawls, sok sensed by Obi lei They inefelly pan thivegh the heavy breams far aserly tabs sad within a short diens ci the ntheinesis sea ; but to oar great grief, we IMO eeeepold le pat bock, as the sea was new sena: main sanneedne high, sad bob sews were oakensied, sal wen bardly mm a l l = li th ‘ r boas tram fling. Caplan Jamph Hay th e slams Pride el Brie, also mean end esemmaded isobar yawl ; but !Tits me, im was obliged to Men asenosswial la tins' whore. By this time a seeesser's *bed sashed en the met, boa she was ef se men service the ea ninny boat, end ese estepolled to relearn le *0 thaw. 11~ if hi to be fiend that her of what me With ships' llibrat are de nein of that new. We all now warned le laws. awn Sobs blend, compelled to lean the pew Mien to mend an awfdl sight is that cold, ioy Signe- • ineedld ef the itheadanse was immedistaly 001trISA sad three of Me meat a:penmen tasks ~in.. nobly wetared to take readilycar moth ead of three rem ships' Inna te, o ink • plan arm m Cessna Kelly nesetedk of me of the boa& The epla boats pulled oat of ow river through se heavy a oat ma ever sea asteaded with. Two of the boats asesseded in prang wady =the eth% whoa pesellaptain Kedrobeet wee ever with a heavy sos, and went down seers brews! Ontala Brits lost, hong yarelezduj hos the wreck dean throe& seorly tte a the benne sacceided is picking no ell Kelly's an • bat the amble sea himself bed mak le rim w son, animists'. es he west down, "Lard, have many en me I Perewell, bon; take eau of yonresism" • brays ma new breethod ; he bad, as sway peones esesiona, whited his Ids to lave e blew sense. Throe of hie sew ma died In the boat hen odd and esheaslien. One left a widow and di ascend, hie widened mother, dear, gad tere le = chi de ; emd a Ina en Ord Min sad Nether, gad tee sir mos, le seen Me he. Capin Kelly wee Tweeds& he has lb a widowed areas to Mame* the he of en oleo time* um The ear bast roared le the sham sad was maapelled to Save The nail melded Meat of th e idpeneedmi seer lsMb laths l te their Me. Mhos Indention et Dregiens, wink is gene ton mils elf, en abet to be ent far the seat Planiall. mina le our peat joy we peradved a best cesenthei by Mr. Robert dinakey, of abs Gin thoond, led Ish the ace* side of the bay, and was ma rnetherem asYf with the komelas vase to pin the Ebbed I= wbsl was sow ea her baenende—hor moss been eat sway, mad her choppy sew WM in the Signe. The heat neennell en the bet trip In addle air mesa of the mew, who wm thol le awe sere deed than dive—met sae at them having say bed lb th ere den. The beat, spin eseenanded by the brave Monkey, retuned cm Mr errand ef mai anseaded he skin off 11111. MOO Of des snits mese ledne the lest le lean his &Med wod ilesnef lie sew Me perished as bean the age, On its every etnellea wzo=ll to Use eldpinedeed ma by Oft e'en le the SW Ashman sod Ilkodsame fishy. It ehesM he sealed Met Ma bests, noladne eisthers, led pat of dewing this hug inforval, with the thew d nwig the webrissele ems; and that the Regal lisilsed Wiest IMMO= Me preented einer Nadi ie sale af the ma Thelma awls at the Men mad SOL la dal et the Mad ceinwiellmades r.iirg Ale LerZ he the Maims et be Lased,sled M wwrYsg sews- That wenn has annlimed to earns a babes is the locality, if the inhallens TM aro open" with it in the mbriebnig- (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. LETTER OF INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE BAST INDIA DIRECTORS TO THE GOVERNOR GENERAL ON THE TRBATILENT OP THE REVOLTED PROVINCES. The parliamentary papers this morning delivered include the following copy of letter from the Court of Directors of the East India Company to the Governor-General of India in Council : May 5, 1868. 1. You will have received, by the mail of the 25th of March, a letter from the Secret Committee, which ham since been laid before us, respecting the policy which it becomes you to pursues towards those natives of India who have recently bem la arms against the authority of the British government. 2. That letter emphatically confirms the principles which you ban already adopted, as eel forth in your circular of the 81st of July, 1867, by improwing upon you the propriety of pursuing, after the conquest of the revolted pro vinces, a course of policy distinguished by a wise and dis criminating generosity. You are exhorted to tamper justice with mercy, and, except in came of extreme eriminalivy, to grant an amnesty to the vanquished. In the sentiments evmased by the Secret Committee we entirely concur. there are some mimes which humanity calls upon you to punish with the utmost severity, there Si. others of a lees ampsvated character, which it would be equally unjust and impolitic not to pardon and to forget. 3. The offences with which you will be called upon to dad are of three different kinds, Firstly, high crimes, budgeted =lce prepense, and aggravated by desaMry sad cruelty. y, cisme the results rather cd time of hdo Meath it is believed that may leterhett . m trashtues to eleinlastice of sample ; by the herd their mom powerful countrymen, cir t b bead that they have bees oompromised by the aide of their associates, rather than by any wive &s he to embarrass the existing government. And, thirdly, oiliness of a less positive character, amounting to little more than passive connivance at evil, or at most to the act of giving such assistance to the rebels, as if not given, would have been forcibly extorted, and which in many eases it would have been death to refuse to bodies of licentiou and exas perated mutineers. 4. It is the fleet only of these offences, the perpetrators of which, and their accomplices, it will be your duty to visit with the severest penalty which you can inflict; and it is, happily, in ends oases of exceptioad atrocity, that you will have the least difficulty In proving both the commission of the dime, and the identity of the offender. In the other ewe yea m*ht often be left in doubt, not only of the ex tent of the offense committed, but of its actual commission by tits ammeed persons ; and, although we are aware that the retribution which may be righteously inflicted upon the guilty may be in rime measure restricted by too much sleety of specification, and that, in dealing with so large a isms of ahem it is digital' to avoid the coutourron deems sots of individual *justice, we may still express our desire that the utmost exertion may be made to confine, within the amillest poadble compass, these cams of unoartain proof and dubious identity, even though your retributory measures should thus fall short of what in strict justice might be indicted. 6. As soon as you have suppressed the active hostility of the enemy, year first care will be the restoration of public moidenoe. It will be your privilege when the dil provisoes shall no longer be convulsed by intestine to set an example of toleration and forbearance towards the Witecpeople, and endeavour by every means consistent i to the security of the British empire In the East to allay the Irritation and suspicion which, if attired to retain pos session of the minds of the native and European inhabitants of the country, will eventually lead to nothing learn calamitous then a war dream G. Ice dealing with the people of Onde you will doubtless he moved by special considerations of justice and of policy. Thr the ream contest we have ever regarded sash of ti=taah of that country se not being &mom or piedmont of oar own army, have be en in arms against as, as en exceptionabh class. They cannot be considered as traitors or eves rebels, for they had not pledged their fidelity to us, and they bad scarcely become our subjects. Many , by the introductica of a new system of government, had ammeargy been depived of the maintenance they had latterly emoyed ; and others feared that the speedy loam of their means of subsistence must follow from the same course. It was natural that such persons should avail them selves of the opportunity presented by the distracted state of the country to strike a blow for the renoratica of the native rule, under which, the permitted disorganise don of the comely had so long been to them • soma of un lawful profit. Neither the disbanded soldiers of the late na tive government, nor the great talookders and their retainers, were under any obligation of &leery to our emolument for barite conferred upon deem. You would be justilled, therefore, in dealing with them as you would with a foreign enemy, and in ceasing to consider them objects of punish meat after they have once laid down their arms. 7. Of these arms they must for ever be deprived. You will doubtless in promoution of this object address yourself, in the first instance, to the OW of the great talookdars, who so successfully defied the late government, and many of whom, with large bodies of armed men, appear to have aided the efforts of the mutate= sol diery of the Bengal army. The destruction of the fortified strongholds of these powerful landholders, the forfeiture of their ram mining guns, the disarming and disbanding of their will be among your fleet worts. But whilst you i s p r i ! " ving this influential and once dangerous clam of people el their power of openly resisting your anthorig,= we have no doubt, exert yourselves by every amens to reemeile the. to British Ms, and encourage them, by liberal ffirramenents Irk In accordance with ancient lirto become industrious agriankuriste ; end to employ ealtivstion of the sell the men who, as armedr have so long wasted the sabstmes ot their ineetere, "da n desolated the land. We believe that these Isndholders may be Magid that their holdings will be mars preatabis to thou, alder a strong government, eatable or meistefelas We paws of the country, sad weedy punishing megrim out rages, then under one which perpetually invitee, by Its weakness, the ruinous arbitration of the sword. & Baring thus endeavoured, on the re-establishment of the authority of the British government in Oude, to re insure the great landholders, you will proosed to omaider, in the same spirit of toleration and forbearance, the meta don of the great body of the people. You will bear in mind that it is esammery, in a transition stets from out geueusent to mother, to deal tenderly with axis mega end somedmes etas with existing abasm lb i precipitate reforms ere dinaerooe. It is often wiser even M %h eats evil der a lime then to Warn sad to inhale the minds of the people by the sudden introduction of changes which tine esa 011110 0111110 k tbets to =teaor am, gokridaad. You ' especially = Mt in the re-adjustment, of the fiscal system dho w = be evil the irepoittka etomotostoesal good et cot a local ohs sosera:misaiimpse the teesarete, sad elmals. the tithe pee*. Weds aptlmMe the edlagaherelloa et As previa*, eeeesdiag le the ion aeld to et a t e hrint se L keil yem At web lbw we should tembineer seatilele paple by wise eseleademe. earl M de weft le ammatest the bad that the ileilleiipeeelmeat le mere Bova te=efeelvene than the main rake when it has sagaisaied. up both es weak and ; so wean, in o ff ering the life it boa not the power to iaka as rapacious, in seizing estates to which it has so right. ft will be industriously instilled into the ear of the Oade permit that henceforth nothing he =I is hiown—hamths bullock with which h e pl oug h s own—ham the thatch with which be oovers by hut, all, be will be bkemed, have been taken. But perhaps the Governor- General I. ka labour with a mighty scheme. It I. net enough to have a fah& ram in the North West Proviaoss—it is not enough to have to build up there a new system of lend amessment—to erect a mew schema of financial and judicial procedure; therefore we disorganise O ude, that mall ;go yim*, containing not more than fi ve millions of inhabitants there we render all property insecure, and add a slight ill.. aliment to our labour*. PROCLAMATION AGAINST THE ENGLISH IN INDIA. The following extraordinary proclamation was issued by Prince Mina Mahomed Feroze Shah on the 3rd of Rujub, 1274, corresponding with the 17th. of February, 1868: . - Be it known to 6H the Matto° and Idahoinedas Wald tants of India that to rule over a country is one of the gonel Wining, from HOLM, mod it is Wad to a tyrant sr an ',prance. Within the hat few years the British command to omen the people to India under di_ f f erent pleas, end ear nived to urethane Hindeolon and thabowwfaft. and maim ail the peck abrade Christianity. Tb. Ato. Power otharving thfe Wald the hearts of lima pewit e. dam", meme, fad now every one ha turned to the WS* end they ben nearly does ae. Three*, narks and sentitica the British have *own mar nualMenee, though is vets. Throug h: 7W ewer Wawa in a short tine be reduced to no . Let We lath be known to tail Hinders and hi unulmen, the Begithla bear the bitterest enmity towards them. Should becomeproloniant this country—which Geed = they wth destroy rollick's, property, and eves titie lib et' evveyene. A brief sketch of the views and Inisations et the Bamente Court and parliament is hereby sins, ft order in warn the people that they should at rid of the habits of negligence end strive in unity to destroy the infidek. When the Indian troops mutinied to save their religion, and killed tail infidels in ~,seal places, the wise men of wow of opinion that had the British authorities in India kept the following things in view the mutiny would never have broken ant: i. They should have destroyed the race of the former kings and nobles. 2. They should have bang in books or every other r. They should not have left even a Wawa of ground to - any of the native rulers. 4. They should have intermarried among the natives, so that after a short time all would have brooms one race. 6. They should not have taught the tuts of artillery to the natives. 6. They should not have left arms among the matins. 7. They should not have employed any native until he consented to eat and drink with Europeans. 8. alloTwed he dead. mosques and Eindoo temples should not have been. be 9. Make Noulvies nor Brahmins should have been snowed le preach. 10. The several 01&311 brought into the courts should have hem decided according to English laws. 11. Engle prieste shwa have performed all nuptial oe remadenet the meth= emarding to their English customs. 12. An pwripticas of the Hindoo and Musaulmen phy skim am Wised. id have bass prohibited, and English medicines taniiied IL Neither Made* mar Muredwan fakeers should have beta snowed to waved people without the permission of sissionsrlea Eil linuropeast donors only should hare been allowed to amid salve women in childbed. Sat the ntrhOritiesdline4 take means to introduce these nisesores. On the contrary, they always encouraged the =so much so that they at lad broke out. Had the Yee kept in view the maxims above alluded to the native would have remained quiet for thousands of yearn. Theme ere now the real Intentions of the English, but all of us must conjointly exert ounelves for the protection of our line, , and religion, and to root out the English from t is country. Thus we shall indeed, through Divine ream, gain great victory over them. 1 (the Prude) now draw a brief sketch of my travels, end I hope the people will pay attention to what I say. Before the dateadiest of the English I went on a pilgrimage to Mecca end ae aq return I observed that the English wen is a bed end hazardous position. I therefore offend thanks to Ood became* it is la my nature to follow the priaciples of my_teliglon and to promulgate justice. I wooded assay at Delhi to raise a religions war ; I then hastened towards Owalior, where the majority of the military Moen promised to kill the English and take up my cause. A small portion of the 0 walior army accompanied me. I had not the least intention to announce war before I had everything to order, _bat the army became very enthusiastic, and commenoed fighting with the enemy (the English). Though our army wee then but a handful, and that of the enemy very large in numbers, still we fought manfully, end, though apparently we were defeated, in reality we were vici iodate our our sassy, for we killed 1,000 of them. Mace then I have been collecting as well as exhorting the people. I have exerted myself In procuring ammunition up to this day, now four months since the commencement. Thank Ood, an army of 150,000 old and new men are now bound by a solemn oath to embrace my cum. I have col lected conidderable treasury and munitions of war in many LlMsad lm a shed time I shall clear the country of all . Since the real purpose of this war is to save reli gion, let every Endo° and Mussulman render assistance to the utmost. Those that are old should offer their prayers. The rich, bat old, should artist our sacred warnon with mosey Those is perfect heal th , as well u young, should ateendin perms. But all those who are in the serene of either Mina Bhjish Kadar Bandar in Lackmow sad of Shea Bahadoce Khan at Etareilly should sad vague eat to join us, for these rulers are ihMilOhle using their ben endeavours to dear the country of ell Wadi. All who jois us should do so solely with a view of Frontal. their reftion, not with that of worldly avarice. c i lt i e g vkitery will certainly smile upon as • thee diellugulehed r. .... : 111 be confined on the people at Lige. The delay in de. the Basil& hes been cued by people kind/ ste in= cent thee end women without any perseission w from the Were, whose commands were ad obeyed. Let ns all avoid each primness, and then modals' • mend war. Lastly. The great and small in this oumpaign wilt be equal, kr we an waging • religious war. I (the Pried) do now proclaim • sewed war, and exhort all, amordiag to. he need of their relligio to exert themselves. The rent I be Ood. We elan certainly conquer the English, consequently I Smite the people again to my andereees. Printed at Bereilly, by Shad Nisei Ally, under the super violas el Munn Mahound liootoob-. LORD CANNING'S PROCLAMATION. (7tron Ur Owing Iliad of ha..) The fine nay agneted by the Conarsthesth- Chief et se mesh ort awl teeehle hes twee dippenel. Leak ier sessnee • pries of 11,000 nee, 10,000 prong to Ur Nosch-Weet, owl the esseitedsr have be.. detailed to ear den Oessolosse, AVehethad,_ . Ithearia, sed s Zere. Wept of Ohnersee throb mot • d i ar i st le the se fres inn thelthedes dist the angle rate' wriSs i re ig n the villages. This is the are that reeds, the iisperskinef the array, pethens a radon ...seem. The psi ell Una whim paii el, the ansisersi le th e keen authorities ea =by • either, three hen punk New seams a sos ems he t.l cusp the whams Ith all nth= mud hues With the tlio et the rely the civil power tosenes one sine ere what Me sr be Meld hy =th ma r L wer• i ß es= to try the sthot et the . hr hen athreed that • oneness area se sal am et the heed of re airy the threeneetheenel ha wefts' kg the leselt ' leg up of Or amp Min h• Meson to nor. We hineset ene • eisep of the rffssits, aederessi esnide esly ream. , owl* =la* lasi es meal three ethane at thiseedhor Sew pins To ell .the who Inn laid does 'Wrenn ft gee. NOM 1111 Bel theme. It ie On • dem th thong the whole Led. peperty sl Oeth entheend hr hen Issetsd. The w shun angthes Ginn 1111, het deprived diak eih ry, tes, sa a tbeo rhos ear may bee hen t foto thtethseaM, kW earth* that In leaf the sebniorks el Mr anis sight be awls as Wen ararew bare asthma sew. y thsperits of w as E illigissumallagallisdka" : " L itbbills4= l: llll."s:6""sie whe r " : 4B4ll.2.4l eidimeed ill "°":".116.11:1 7 a it irld.ll.ll.lll : ll.B""ruider ese • ihnst, saapsaftaillt: Uhl mil Mem to &ban who Weak The pro fanes's" Ire hat me etentscp—il ger rid Of eal iambi 6111117115, ail • enp seenththe" fbz.thems=mr vino b nem Ile. to the mirth het eon sr hold on a prawn that -y gift. seetherest nil he lea mime. It nehr every ma Y Ode. weed essny, eel des eot exhibit so et soniss. As ma onseey. the boas onfiesed ; it whet s h s a line re Se pet le am* Ivo =Elm of lame ? let the lathes tremor, hhbees tar sons tins ; progimpilsa mar will lossisag awn pet up le seelin, ow the ostler of Se Isiothiers mold to the higher bidden. Ode enrol M peredni out late neelll Inns sad id Is a= s lr W w m bps, ield as the es es 1011 pagsoer on of • erre ie • yen ef Si lillEdl warier sy • Lair tho ?Win Onsemnt. TM arab thet the prosirenica she le sth be "Mho. The Math goverennt will be= NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, WAY 16. The Doke of Wellington, 131, meow, Captain Barry Ipso, C. 8., woo takes on of beds WI Tk;roday, and as Friday west oat of harbour to trite y The IT 1, Ws wow troop , =at 644thesd ads hes Malta, having as Wird isseUds, watts, sad ABMs, sad a leer War pewsepers, tegether wYi naval sad ft.y Nona are late towboat this after noon, awl kt, we Se le hamethstely plowed kr lowport weselos Mother The wow stows*, 011 y el Nawd/olksi KM' Toady, arrival hew pawl* edemas sw Liverpool. 6he will as Wady tweaset ibe seesed badslits d l the 6th We weak sodi wood Wit It Is 11/Ws. dile will take oat al afters, ISt swat sad I m. e wives, 6 Ao* shdireo, wow sad Welobes, owl 4 hones. All., Woe at Gandeer doe OW of Mseer teret= the Slw Beikawd, awl props,/ esobe with thee le Alps dep. MAY 16. The soc k fAilairel was amok ea Wad the lest ekeahvg 6 . 43 4 fl l to g = is ea leave. The Velem, two mew troop eldp, Oewsweller Soho Wersabs, at Spitball We rassidi frees dr Yr& lorniare. 81111 ha. as board vs illianift“ Wads awl sews TY; Ursa* white arrived ham Was hes dirmbetioal hr lavalide sad thwe balmol *a keels, 3 view, 0 an, 10 weima, 13 allies -,_ _ma alarm al 39 ma, 3 and 6 sheens d the Ileyel Arallary LI lant al thr ; 23 ma ' am**, sad 3 alb al ihe lad el the let Puce; 17 say 1 dad 2 reildres d the 14 Wet ; 1 caw sod 14 saa et as Mat ; 1 Wise sad 6as al the 46th; 4 ass el the Met, 2of the 4111 h, rd II tamed l "mace al the 07th. Het prongeee ecaskt el 4 tiara, 13 Wise, 13 ebildrts, , 10 head* earveats, 7 nes, 0 tad 14 Whims. The City et llesetroger will t b oat, Weider the tad i brash* a/ the oth amt., $ dims, 93 mew, a craws, sad ~ 9taildrea, attached la tie Nagtstser Otago, We Alps Bey. • , DEVONPORT. MAT 14. . 1 The Racehorse, 14, Commander A. Wilmherst, ~; p Good arrived harem Übe WI Rees him abr., Bast lad wi the BlbM4 ies dths 1 Ce LIM k 06319 some ewes ea dam bat thet venal boo boa air about a haat" aid le yeld at The gloriosa has ban • 1 is ocatedeles harper. sad • half, asd warm he Pada. , The bans peddle steam PINK% 1.100 tehe, end • 660 paver, W. C. ssmensisr, baring boss sisninui by tbs Mai* eereevel of noels Wm. assistant lasite d =st Datikl an leaks • n Lig sat ams I ssal North at Wais t , t f in gag" Id anat sea illy ili t a rlidlard wtrae. eel oho peeesdei Is Olvellellie le le Meow I b o s s & Ts. Most li Klegessem In ti ilt , • • asysi easy lure, est sinsed sisals se Mold IS 1.+.- " a der Ind rad dimiarked 13 salons, 101 sunk ma at sot • 43 wows awl ill &Mee% who let he Wahmee4 oho ee , be oliambofiled. sTRAM le IMW TOBK Meet, sad the rid .110•1106 Igell t ak OlL—Tbe LIVERPOOL, TOSS. sod PHILAJIALPiI VIIIWIP 00/ILPANY WNW ilausidatt *sr Iris sow slow IMP Inn LI V WIWI. le 11111 TO= aim: (WA.ROo Wedmier. Mal St og SALTIXOIIII 144 .E.e. ha. 9 - crrT of li AM NOTON .. Irodeindii,Jime a a g wl are iglemele Wedessimr.) Cli po mp% 14 II aoll ueli eareams to Ile ssemnsir illMa ow=Cola r'lll Z t i agrair ft ielme lbw" la 11117 C a =r PlinftilmLwilv I• Infilalt plum a alli ii :7= alag isilmi 1.4.214.1n4:m."6.14=1"1