The Express. — London, England, 1862-04-07 00:00:00

/ o ( Poi€a-r aa-AC.+l••-- sA • ,;07K0/ 1 NI.Vs , ipApER fcrz"- / : . ~„ .y.t.,...,. i . . . ....., . SS'illiciX 3 . , . Na 4,884.] CUICLITA, ralltug at MADRAB.—The well • 4/ t....n dipper oftsmslob SYDAS ,Pls SIM Issa. I* S.r. pmfa mg IS es rioala lissafe • Dollm• .111 1.., .4 Ye WI , Ismosses IS ma lessial sr....es oft Wks 11111 .Ms migslisall irklub: 4 ll . es. pss,l) r..• Os left bon lis Sralmets for •••••••::• "1 2ason as a• pensesell sown •sesserdest. Ifs isrolso sal Is sislinsi isostkly by ono al the to slog agrallog sosideary Ism smile twisting to this COMP" : Il u alWri rill Cara.l U. Jam ten Gabe lime , LPN =Ss MI6 .. . ILIII - I LOS Jumi If July IL Aleut 15. sepielabor Octolmr Newsier IL Wombs. IL l• WA* lo W 61INDSAY sod en. Mn .. ALF 616 1 111%. laaskelssis. Imam - itrilior silks appiblemis as NV= tiis sinks amid BMW Ilesosimq. Ihrlb aell Wan MintssOmpor MEW. Illsoketior; Le OZTu 1171 AM COMMUNICATION to TOM 1111•0.—file LIVISMODR. NNW TOM LASTIAMMVCOMPANT Imbued Erpaisb• piArevol Ws &now Siessaiki cants al erre. gill bear* =um sad w ee ows WM LT 701 NEW TOIL OTT or NEW wboubJ. ADA' i , CITY 011 WA II Walesstai. April U. zoistra. wiftisi4. U fa OMB ma s ur ar A i rMi l VE W to As ail v i TomilliaL embed. Panewre gPide nil r. ills SION I seelp tifttlb ITlMlJ " lnr i rlik___ . _I SI T I AITFTITdarroPTe." 27 : imvas s ikar macev. a. aim wommams. alr• • iciatmum, GRAVES, mil PHILLIPPIS .Ml&mai& milarmollamedtmtLsYma alaamat as beim : Fee tiiTTIRLAII. the BATIMZI. from VW BMA sal Foreign Attain Whorl s Woggibos, sI 7 laslay minim& at 11 ad the VTIMUnaD. MIT ali 9 am. Irma all lie Tower. lor 1111/31113, the ► %lA% Irsimildm ~mg Apan 9, Inn Illanahydram. Farr.. /FL a. at Ns. "Warm Made homd . at • kvs sad • half Notk7. 7 -71; Lll..7behrsea 11100••• sod Snowlam h ▪ 0 0. 0 10 e (be “,..v.Tsbc. d 111•1001110 e dad reoratabdira to *A butsnt Derbuny troy t.n7IIKNIII /10, the (WSW IFALI., ibmit April 10, team Bondy low, Fuss. <S 3s. MASS fla To be (Slowed by thr 00l BARON HAMMY,. . . - U:if lir lislicirrikOLlAN, .b ei Awn 10. ror . . tros, 11.4sc11,lomrs. for tnlaht. pomp, aji n _qp, !yet Clispthrs rniversal OS" Regent was. NULLIFY*, GlLtialt, sad PIIILLUTS, 11, Suct4l•l6ar, 1:111. A sad JAPAN (00_AST sad RIVIR) NAVIGATION WIRANY The .071(1111 at IN Couripmy lIIIMOVLD to le A. KING'S Alllll-VAND. GOORGAGThrn, LC. Larks. Aprlll, MIL CLERICAL, MEDICAL, and OZNKRAL LIME A/131 RACK SUCHITY, 13, at. Jaanta's .01/1111, loadea,LW. Established VOL Gimpowered er dpecialAet et lediessesS. BONI i MUTING, IMIL TIN aped pe•••••••1 at • else dn jemmy Int. kr thoolorsties Of the 3em* showed, a la widow of the pr wash of the Stela), Not Melds dheipdiegentelal period .NA Serettsatol on the leth inns, nin. . . . . . . _ . New AwMeer for • total sum of £1.4.411,374 hart Keen eueete•l, befog an inereux of 5.42,?.15 on thews of the previous Orr pr irs a that . . . Th iii;ome had tacresied from 111136,800 to L 195,400 per m elon that ITc A.Tersacc P.M had rhea from 11,134,176 to L1,422.11e1 ; lid Uul KePt.tti..lllll7 addillna to the Policies rd £373,077 lem then made as against gtbk479 at the prior Milan& In illestratios of the eremite of the Division, that the Reversionary stlglitton aborwrmassal averaged CI per cent or veiled with the .bfferent ages born 33 to hut per cent. on the Premieres paid in the Oct 'ears . end that the 1 . ..1) ROLM. averaged ta. per vent. on the like Preqnlllol3, being amonint the largest ever declared by may Mike. The Report etplaineal at laegth the mature of the investment*, and the lases ot the takulatbook the results of which, aa armee shown, are eminently favourable. The follow/lag are Among the 411aUnetlre features of the Society Credit Aystesa—lht Policies for the erhoie of life, obi MU of the Annual Premiums durtng the brat nee yeses may newts on credit, and may either continue as a debt on the Policy, or be paid tef at any time. Policia.* foe Terms of Years may be effected at rates peculiarly hmerelt!e to Ammeers. _ _ !instal Lima may he wanted at lirsailaras vela:intoned to the laaserad t ainiusi al Misr —Chios paid thirty days after p4o_rtesth. The arautista sad Deluca Meats aro st all tiro aim to the inv. tam of the Around, or of passes jrapatin So rms. Tohle. Law, Forms of Proposal, Ms 1411.111 MOM USW to.ao'l. sal • artaiieol serosat of the posofeedlosa ta• Dear Ihatuyi, cu he obtalood from soy of tits if waif fll2l.lllOft CUTCLIYYE, Adary UI. st. Jairsaacnn, taaain. kW. The sett Irirition of Runt" will John plate lo heatry, ab.l Ito elect Nrw Poncho haloes Übe Mg a Jan ant •,II ...Intl, .1 at that dolma* to use lane aialtkasi Ara ai Ofto 0., r toter Awes paucuur 117 Z INBURANCZ 01 1 7102, Dienilifteil la 171 C le. and N. Ordersear. adagios L Caere. raa —-- Henry laacolo4 Holland. Esq. W. tbilie. lbw, D.C.L. r LP. W. lunge Inationot, woo. Jobb bomb Mob John Unhook. in.. F. 1.11. amiss A. Oselasi. lis., M.D.. lismassoia 4as. 4.51 Haub.. whitim il lm. 11*.kluil. J. 214 Yu m adu k e Wyvlll, Jaw, Lg.. Mims 11. 11=ftwIL SLsarytar II P. y sad Agßesiry. aVirof the amid of Ilwass.ards4 el Ihe meet divlis• raillts So Pallise d AIL avaLiel sibilled tor the 'We Teo at Lits A Ihe eriammnibei mpg: « z. .. 1. jimaillaa at PaSo. Da l Dam le C n ook la Ihmitsisa. 7 pun ! 2211 7 I I AM • • 36 pugs i 36 t 0 1 Ts is • Ipm al 1 Upon 44613 0 U•• • U 1 SG um II ? • I la 141 •II • U um TS 1 a le • • 'I pan 96 4 0 In 11) • 14 pro 1 UT 2 a , 1•6 ID • U pun $66 1 • i US 10 • Far hanortirea rano, of Pl•pral.lo‘ au* at 900 lama m arta ee to my of Ur happier. Area Pand S. BEYFUS RAVI °PIN= . MOTIMON AL A %t) M. r•T vATlVimivg to 11 1, I IthATILT.I7 ;staarl) Iteutlatrvet), illieldworts.w. with uric iromboo. t. as, ITT 1111 AD 1 1 / 4 . 4 K Aleut T Tu 117230 rw tesplaker irtwl M lagrel thir==oadoi BMA 41111411•8 tantaont se Ma OuoOlcaissmat YOIX TO MIT PART Of TOO _ K INODOIL Mania! C alaloW;kra746 and P. 4 fres. HAMILTON sad KIMPTON, TAILORS, MIL. "TIAN& no NEW COATINGS 14 th mum aro ass noody. of Mich goodsoes oosiorolo an lon* tor TM Wainer Imp new vorloty. 34'4 .4 Waterers and potions QM 1 . 40. b• A totini w., lo u 1 oalltiott. loosothi" sad ovat ion" art ohm,{twilit 'Amato's sat 115 Wm.!. sq.p.eite 464.44u01t. MILEW (ALFRED WEBB MILES) xsw BORIS() AND s1:11/1111. STOCE Me the World howl Swath ANWILA Ina TRDYSZkiII Is now replete awl reedy for laspertles. Thew Trowels wont orlgisetra by Mr. Milos Willeam*/*Mbeellis ST RECT. Aso v itsmarA az aid Mos b not itssinschnl erlth any May Weltsitsp sad *Aver . Was in his eras. 1/2TAILIRMILD VC11111:A RT. ISM. ARARE COMBINATION. L 14.14L1 sad SOY larm respevitally le walled the palate awl la reef 11epariamrst of all Meek r4ablikerets the hided Nips. el esrviseee ameeeted web prier tie m.. 4 akeerate. Their seleissesl DPW SEIT, arkapled equally fur elalliek. Meg, Iravelbek, er leseassi may be ha 4 In a lug el arompaithie and &likeable inalerkle, from lb. to 70a. re% anlversally ehise Wool to he the eheJpest 31111 Magi vont ett4e loot e•er im.loved. T. he .A , Lthietl onl) •4 L. WISES net !WM Newham* ral&re. II .blt Makers. W.s , llen Matters, Boer; But and slwroakers. and General Mantle% 1/111111•11 11.113• PS •• PIl7 . retatlahmemt, 15e. 1:a:f, 15/A 157, Morectee 154 >I. v. en. 17, Is, W. Aldsate. tWtowl fermi Branch, SSC /07, SO& Nee Ifitoe.l drool . 1. 2, S. Hartotteet. Tottenham nen road Brawn, M. 1" Tottenham oort Caetoa-►oad. country natabllshments. Abefneld and Enellnral. Yorkshire. An articles are rnatiml la plant figure. the lowest prices, trona w►tch no abatement can Ire hole. —.---• AO; ankle sot apprioiral of will Le e‘chmageil, oe the ovine; Mimeo& 0111!".! wk." writb roles for .d patterns, w- ixtsLive preparations hate been made for the spring . X MtietEn aokl 114),i'A estAlishinetits are chord every Yri.lay evening at sunsettO natunlay netting at sunset. when business b resumed until 11 neluck. A NEVER FAILING AZIKEDY. Dr. liarlTS MUM'S and LIVER PILL% rowed rr. out any Itermarial Ingredient. trots thelerjge el Tic is" will he found lavaltutble to ail who soder from MMew had Ivor ear indlimetiaa, whet imams. giddiness. Waimea( re ac. Yoe habitual mist imams &salami!, spelsat mei as a partner et the blood, they are truly excellent mad In their ommtka sad patetul to the stomach they mate snow te. promote Mores. rd strenztheu the whole arras ordera.— sold by W. lambert. le, Jertinnetreet, and b moosmoos y In hoses. lc lid,. and b. ltd. be sure to adr for Dr= Prlioae end Liver Pills. The genuine area mums per gestar with *. Wdalsen lambert; engraved ou the stamp. DR. BIICIIAN'S INVIGORATING =MCI, for Nervous Relaxation and General Weakness, at moo miens and lovigotates with metrical rapidity the moot debili tated oomolltutkm, thereby ensuring permanent hasithr, Increased strength. mew, and I. redoubled development of the muscular man. Ome tidal will force conviction, and prove failure hapne• able Mee per bottle, 4a. tki I le., Or four times the quantity, saL _ l n.i.g. AMMO. ItARCLAY and SONS, 75, Farrlogdou• blest; sad of all eltosoisie throughout Ur world. INFALLIBLE tod ompt CURE for COUGHS, CAR d Lan ComaW Rte. MOB Throngs, tistaary, ta, W the YILIOZAL rwrn of the 11KRIIIT. prepared=use fewer BABBARDINL amts.. frau As*, weak opium, and eamated by aahlyek.—Wltakeale Duple, Mama BARCLAY aM BONS, IS, Perriaadowareed, My, IC. Moe ts. dd. per be% with leibuoilosi. AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Witham% 'IOZEAVE COPAIWIL—Copeibe sad Oubebe dri dude_ bine are Train.' by ids w d PeorLeme J an dosbitsas tar bad reardisa, bet dose an at • d so - assa It OIL Thu hicon', fragrant sad paidald ae Y rapialdar taste gad ideag,_ sad assadaa daft MINIIIINI6 me..ersally Is Awn monis. fnr its unprrtedcnlod lows so dadag sad wide datarbreak Allen bra Otteadailad_ tar lad d ran pcnninting ow gr.mth, .atogimr. sad basal‘ Obasssadeablotdaldidal_ ••••••• • • Fm r eab - Wag the hulas hair It pre, crita Pair fro® talkie 01l gram blew. bill_tdPidds _ !tie dig gray, otrongthrns weak hair. cleanses It tram soda sad Use as adobada b llat l il ATSI =loam add simodrll. sal raaars it Isaatllally and, pads, sadidadr. for i man Om • tbouniall la Perk. and Lidos eldhlreto It la orperially raniquinensled„ as ella dada af a baspladi di. IL Tidal WL and et Siedrisarng_ • Imaddal head of heir. In .l climatal d alas Id la- alder the awe of dasiga I. Poland, sad sopa at. waspar.hlr result., and line long boos um laynarda " Nat. IL VOL ea figraldne, *MA IS b tMd d a fa India Price 3. 61 7... a.. o d ,weal Se tore Asti art IS.. I waft allseto • cure In abort di dark Maar per honk. 44,1 by A Y.uwLAND soml /10 moan or otiraorkaolosea 100 capsules. laNi; Mob, poet, ass by hernista nail perfumers. — Ash toe da.sl.-0010111. Prisill dlandst 4 0 . U.o' al . Una a; IS, 011. set IL gaimis, Paid; add ill ellemlata - No u. THE ITALIAN IRRIGATION CANAL A et 011 PAN Y. moat tk Anonyms s 4 ft• Mulled LiahUlty, and Shares to Bearer. Sham capltal .1".,n00,001f. larlded lobo 50,000 shore of WM. ,glO each. Deposit on asspftcatlon Li per .hare. and al on allotment. The Itslisis thovernment guaraMees a mlannons bitterest Mix Per cent. on the capital, and also a slnklog fund to provide tee ite redemption. DlaltrVults tg !SALT. The Marquis de Carom., Molitor of the Chamber of Deviate& The Comet ladelbredl, nenator formerly Governor of DolepeN. W. 'mina. Regent .4 the hank of Milan. Lb Sim:end itormerl► Minister of PubUc Works*/ Naptre`. X. 11. its Perms. Banker, Turin, M. Laurent, Banker, Parma. O. it Macpherson, LT, .C. ; ;;I;TIZ04711.; Agra and United Berries Hank . k R. Reid, Von.. Director of ths Oriental Beak Coeporation. Jeans Dielceon, Ent. Lemn, Nephew, and C 0... la, Old Dread neat Liost..Colonel W Campbell °noble, proctor of the Madras 'reignites' and Canal Company. W Oft Walter Guinn. Cal., Illmotor of the Loners Deng' Hallway Ins., Direc of the AV. and 'Jailed Hank. =O. 1. tor P. D. Leon, bag., Deputy-Chalimuin of the Dmainsular and Cygnets' Meson Navigation Company. 1. (Takeo Howe. Mlninton. Duval. LP. Mein Westhead, Ywl. M.? Deputy-CliaDtash of the Leiden and North Western Railway C 141111111111 Lonoll Messrs. Maner= a inters, and Co., es Nleholas.Lans IMAM is Inar—Massre. i:Ossie, De leursta awl Oft. T. Ibiaanoss-31.ers. Dixon anal non, 41 t . Cannon Inotallelfsasra. Paster and Draithersla, el., Old Betradtrest. Maar. Ali • • t • r' I J. A itesA4mot, laNiZtAln. pox. Zeq. OSPECTII OF TEL COMPANY —The ohJert nt tbls Gaow --- Mk! effect the raluahle god highly m reihuadrailihfmami ' Itahaa Miry leo. commies whir hap kree sired bie the Gereeneeent tee the cendriaim oflmirshia Works in Northern Italy. So real Ime hens re eapratioa and err= of works of Ittin Ilhei that trig rise bre evereded se modelsof scri y rig Mbar sober lei by the Governmeut 17711:1: te reeleeatti MOO 'be eats Plena for the Wien. al that orobi the . the Mr Mal Irrigation of land In wane =t br nel the o most gee nod proetable In te of ea le hies the appileatlonl4 this system has Melded tenors of boo SIP to 100 per mot. on the cost 4 eon. eirsetion in the repel Misr. of Aranjuei, in Spain. It has miered the produce ot the soil tenfold : and It has given to the Lembanly Orr proverbial renown for ersesetier Thelietziet the operations of this Compam. filisonve!lV l tteheill yank sa of the famous pir -- pa the het el Se Abe to the frontiers of La my. end °thirsted nee theimrilee of !Wove. The Creasy wed toimeimais ses4nAct the Great Irrigation Omer bestban erkeury with the desires of the arbitrated bee, who enjoys the highest re /Mlles ler Mtn& orb. end whose pleas bare, thee aced smirillos. bon sippered et by Mr. Abereeby and wryer Ito its bd hrbereurest. The UM Chirl. les& SD feet wide, and 00 feet deep, will casserole at Chlevare, - km miles north of Turin, per throes the ash rattler of the Tavernen and the Loinelinamed eerminate at the river Ticino, nor Novara. It will doriekan la. exhaustible supply of water Irons the titer Po, which lob hese earl the Ni .4 Italy, on account of the rich allude' brought down by Ile current. It wiU irrigate more tar = wee, and It I. 'diarist' that the rectal of the proprietor will thereby be increased by giNiv,ooo per annum. me In order to orals the at reenter of uniting under one ail the weeks of the district, an arrange. mm re Governeteet foe the arra el he resift erris el he Dees bates and the Sesr whir will Ore keellele halehigeMM eeeeriorlCenel of the Po. The mare rser seire useist&trred dare, and the smart' IBlNshasila AYi• GOVERNMENT.—The eremorie oresseer • vielmer Interest of nix per cent. per elliellet rare rift Opted le be impended In the porchsee or esmonesise et ansig, the prelinnuary expenses, and the ereehirent *ad mehitesannt of the works of the Company, lbw Milos its rams • rife and advantageous Inveramat, in ependeatly of the large profits which may be anticipated fmte web important worka The Ranee Government also guarantees the repayment of the capital through the operation of a Ankles feud. The redeem,- Ur of the shares +Miner place annually by lot, with this great advantage to the shareholders, that, after having received Luck their capital In full, they will remain participator. In ail pinata eiceedlng is per vent. during the twine:ling term of the con.. oseekia. The provisional oonitmaion was signed by the Moister. of Agriculture and Commerce, and of Finance, 011 the 15th ultimo, and the Government has engaged to procure for thh Company all the necessary powers which require the consent of the Liae. r.;?\IIITV IL—The coat of the 1/01i111 will be defrayed by the &hare capital of the Company. and by bonds issued under the authority of the Government, with interest guaranteed kvery hood will be stamped by the Government, and the interest of 6 per cent. will be paid at the National Treasury. Provisional costrag s s a t eit been ntatis with the eaustian and terrtny air elperie d coot tee tors, who for the ate pre ellientimi pared tt i r posit ...tole caution money for the futfiltuent of their engago e. wasta. . . riturns. —The Directors desire to avoid holding out ex =rxtisted eitimates of the lame profits to lie derived from their on wort., addition to the ipuiranteed interest of 6 per • ; but the official returns in their possession, which have been prepared with the most scrupulous mousey, and which slay be seen at the °Sees of the Company. Middy them in anti cipating private fully equal to those which have Well obtained under the "WM& fasouroide etc-lungs , :es in Italy MA other countries. In e - these ealculatli there r •it he no better menus i—.....soculatlons, ha no bee.- gnide - than whet has taken Marti he our own Lents Impire, es inhibited In the following statement: CAN NORTIU W 10117.131 PILOYLIVIIIIL —The govern ment manna show that the value of the acme wed In one year by the water supplied by thew mash, whose length IS MS was a1,40,e00. In INA the Court of [nectars senctionevi an inpendlture of clti.Vol on the Eastern Jaime Canal, which in ere year yielded a clear profit to the government of £g,7se, Weider enormously litereaslng the value of the crops, end Um beesehtlug the cultivators to a far larger amount. " Noirre-Witengle PIOVPICEs.—In their provinces an ex- Stare of itha wan found =Menet to construct works tine I meek, end thus obtain a modem of the an viler et WOW" 'lmporting a population of WAN) ma& _ _ .01tear GSM. CANAL, Neelli-Weettite Peasant —Colo nel SAW Smith, the ilikeetor of this canal, now In course of con. eluselist, salsas Set It trill he completed for 22,000,000, end ern It will rain the anneal vales of the crops it will Irrigate to Sf,eoitnat and the phi to the etittlraton will exceed id,uoo,ooo per annum. - Beirut fres Sewn by Lieet,Colonel C B. Young, olerlating aid endear, laser Provisoes of Bengal, dated 27th May, " invigilate the refailla of different calculations may he, them eti=e g e si nalitem I bo.kve, that canals Si taloa= weeks am n la ladle, whether the profits I* 60 pee teat. sad egrarda r Celesta tfttion rates them. or, according to the Mere mearale notimetat of Wet Colonel Baird Smith, about It pee mat., is. to the experieoce of the canals in the Borth«Weet Panama, I to Myer cent.. It le equally the result IN all ewes . I helmet that they repay richly to both governor sad to the people the mosey mix:oiled un them," per coot lateral on the shame allotted la 10mBead, wake with all «lb:Meals out «4 moats, will he paid half -mot,. at 26 Iran., etchanee, by the Company's bankers in London. The work. which the Company has undertaken have been tlyvutly.lenlllll.leil by the whole populatioa. The undertaking be received with the evattest heat's' In Italy : 10,000 share are neeerve4 for that country, teasing 40.000 fur allotment to 11.51m!'1* Apr.ln along In the annexed tom may be made to the London Marton at One vnaapan)sa anent, or to the broken of thi ♦ espy no ay ho seen at the offices of the Oingsay. Lardea, April 4. I. roes or •IPTLICATIoe FOR SNARL Tu the tomlon liirvetors of the Italian Irrigation Penal Company. theittletnea, —fisting paid to your bankers the stun of IC I hereby regime( that )ou sr ,II allot me Mares of CIO each In the Italian Initiation Canal Company. end I hereby agree to accept the mid shares, or any entailer number that may he allotted to me, upon the terms of the statutes, to he approved by the Italia. ttoternment, mod to pay the further de posit of tl prr sham Rpm the shares allotted to me et such them and le such manner es yw mr=ln: : same le a n U Adam, In tel Dale LONPON, MONDAY "EVENING, APRIL 7, 1862. rrais LONDON PAVILION. The Proprietors JL have each "Pepe in assounting the Nit 0 MAU LNT ot Wr2OIILITT, trout the Grand Opera, Part., who witlziyar ay MIMING this Week. UP Week hat two is Constasee sad Madras Oon.taae. Lee OssUnsed iseme , OPNRATIC eILLICTIONII; ..d the ecsablued take at the ILROTHUIN sworr sad them in the week dope 's's{ reader the In point et Mtraetton. TEL LONDON Pd=r i t lidtbenwskeet, tes et the Bay waste hashers, sees, i d .; Wesel, L GROVEL. livetasl Under. AU-DE-VlE—This Pure PALE BRANDY, E Its. per gamy is tlasonetrated, upon aaalyale, ta b = entlerty tree troll elp, 104 veer reperfor to recents Mons of Cognac. In hes* bottles, 1111 a. per don ens 1p a uses for the country, Wis. paid No Moab& end to be obleaW esb(of and Co., Old lrentede, Diettliery, Iteibent.MC.. 3CIIREZ.—PaIe Dinner SHERD. t 24e. per doz. Lam curiae pid. llsonnenteaded with confidence. ILLNIT BLITZ ma Insitaarn sad Inmate" HoWolo f:was, LC. uIp.XOII:LLZEITE BLAMER= A 0017RANTI 1 1 -OA MODELED lIPICIA I es_ LVIV—itTNXIII• &TON . ai 1104)Dilt, bayiag VX boss base UlP iral IsiMi • II A yibolon Nada SI W s d at tie Pads IbilYs by Rho e ra44ol amill i e t i ldr SO sad eboy• I. it ? 110. =Mb V I AZ . al kb mai, Mai WI • lii• TM's, awl jrn at .. .... . . , ads. woint. ' r J . 1: Trai l ihri r CßlL By ILLIANE VAELlffelf, ailif II "Olitrise du. MO Wallaby,' &A. , , 4 &WAR t Ward art Loa, Ile. tletiakwit WNW WORK ET OrSTANT ATSIARD, This day (never before printed„ price THE RED TRACK : • Tale of Social Life in atexlco. By Oustsvz Anuao, Author of White Besiper," tkc Ills new Isla sarpasess Is Waist ray work hilhark i l eia sb- Whet! sad It his the nark of Masa s *ear view id Loudon : word sad Look UI Fleet-street. Seventh Ulnas. jun blined, pin A., by pert 16 'tamps, DEBILITY and IRRITABILITY (Mental and Physical.,. the Cense. Firm meets. sad Rational Trainmen. in T. d Yoonni . M.D., to the General Post- use Lean Carrion' Provident *a. pen tree. Mx TEI ENGLISH 1141=T—INDIGIIITIOraid1111270178:1128. MN tbe AM IN,. b. latid•Pan. Lando% W.O. rr i trilmagi 18., low Ittltbes, by pool 14 of LISE : or, How I t e Me, T Wlist to live Per ; Isplonatory el Ms Itolortme of blaa's Mitoses ost the various Mumma dLM With buiemellost osomMg Haalits and Strength an d ismarka wtito Trostmst M. at Morton iscidostal So dodsoiory 1410. By a Perseus at It yam' ~too Co/ITIVIL —The ltdoestlas ot Misr lito—Tbe Art et d Willootke—Thotitomob sad Ito Dtmat rto Atoollem W MitteMis ot She Prises—Mmes Dloordies ta. as. taoret lama. NO. Gan4lll. boolsollara DZ. CURTIS OM IFIRVOMMIL DIOOLITT. • Plbelemadlaim la l ittresfram lie Aylmer Orli gleam A JOIDIOAL Y on the 0.111781 and CUM ad PZIOLISIIIII MUNI DUX Ida Satz darealima kr price reilimeilia la bulb aml o gr o de atOramirly• yam' at misalWipaadoe la tie waist swam amil amdmaisi dims, le = cad shorten It By Dr. J. L. Ca la. Alimmaialmial, „ 1.1 e cearle i Lotto*. Con i ntatlooa, 1 0 tat em=r e t whoon s the WA It/Moot be found nodal—, ponce ( lambs: os el patent, preceptor, or Mem SP. : and .41.=0,* Sow ready, price la, post free 14 Amapa or Le a mialsd tam lope Ui stamps, a popular medical work on NEILVOI7II IXILtUSTION VITA VITAIIit, illustrated with 100 Engravings • from Life (of awes attended at the Hotel Dieu, Paris, and other Hospitals), descriptive of the baneful effects consmeent upon the errors and eires jtri p %h aad maturity. Madous," Malabar of the , limi of damsons, ii sad Lketiate of the noel ez of lasa, Idlnbuiph, re gistered under the saw llatli7aMet, who may be consalted at his residence, Me, Maddox-Mr:B4 Ragentatunik Loudon, W. opposite the side of St. °mime (,'parch), daily 11 till I, and landaus, 11 till tlb be bad dlreal as above, and tram all booksellers In Patenswasraow, Landes. I'ELEGRLPRIC INTELLIGENCE. (azonals nuisamus.) AMERICA. QUERNSTOWN, Aram 6. The royal mail steasa-ship, Africa, arrived here at 9.80 p.m. this ' , riming, with 77 passengers and 203,000 dola. in specie. She landed 84 sacks of mails and six passen gers, and proceeded at 20.10 p.m. All well. The royal mail steamship, China, had arrived ous after • passage of nine days and a half. Per Africa. by Ifeluvenb from Ruche's Point (Queenstown). - - NEV yam, NA2c2 4avimmio. A portion of Omni Burnaide's expedition is reported to have advanced on Beaufort (North Carolina) which the Confederates,• sifter blowing up Fort Macon, are said to have evacuated. It is also reported that the blockading squadron had captured the steamer Nashville, whilst endea vouring to run the blockade. It is generally believed that 10 attack has been made on New Orleans, bat the result is pot lthown.' No decisive news has yet been received from I bland No. 10. A Chicago despatch seri that the Confederates I have 13 gunboats at New Orleans nearly completed., 1/.TheI T . Rob Timm olifethat Preoident Davies visit to the West mesas Ms I ng i rbr " firce= ci mond. The New Tea prow strongly repudiate all idea of foreign medialiskbetween North and South. The New York Times y oonfides in the entire com petency of lLs North to subdue the insurgents and restore the South to order, peace, and proverity. The New Fork Worid considers that Earl Russell gives his entire moral support to the South by stating that be trusted the North would consent to a peace able separation, as this is all the South demanded. 1 A fight took plaoe at Winchester on the tipper Potomac on the 23rd inst. The Confederate general, Jackson, supposing the Federals to have deserted Winchester, advanced to retake the town. , 1 The Federals being still in possession of it, however, a fight ensued, with heavy loss on both ' sides. The Confederates retreated to Strasbos The latest despatches from the Federal geu Banks, are dated five miles beyond Strasbourg, state that the Confederates were still retreating. The Federals were in hot pursuit. Terrible havoc bad been made among the Confederates in their night. Wendell Philips has been mobbed in Cincinnati. The Nova Scotian, America, Hansa, and Edin burgh, have arrived out. • COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Ifmica ES, Erna°. Money . easy. Gold, 11 per cent. pm. Ex change inactive • bankers' bills, 1111 to 112. Stocks flat ; New York Central, 83f ; Molt, 8511; ZAN NU Cotton quiet ; middling upland 27} to 2so. Flour d ep ressed. Wheat tending down wards. Corn 4inquiry, ic. lower. Provisions quiet. Coale meetly.. Sugar good inquiry. Mo imam unchanged. THE HERZEGOVINA. RAGUSA, Aram b. Crnaceviase and Dracevizze have surrendered to• the Turkish troops. The insurgents have retired into Montenegrin territory. Luca Vucalovitch has taken refuge w the mountains. Dervisch Pachs has left a garrison in the entrenchments before Zulu; and marched upon BUM& THZ MEXICAN INTERVENTION. MADRID, Ana & _ _ _ It has olkially &amyl ,at tbe • B.piii#h not to attempt to infringgee upon the sovereignty and independence of the Mexi cans. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Aram B. The Vossische Zeitung of yesterday published a letter addressed by the Minister of Finance to the Minister of War, which it stated to have received from an anonymous correspondent. In this letter, the Minister of Finance urgently requests the Minister of War to reduce his military budget by two-and-a-half millions of theism, in order to allow of the removal of the present addi tional taxes, and to enable the government to give assurances to that effect to the people before the pending elections take place. • The semi-official Aligea►eine Preuarische (Stern) Zeitung of to-day contains the following :—" The Vossische Zeittiug of yesterday published a confi dential letter from the Minister of Finance to the Minister of War, which it pretends to have received from an anonymous correspondent. The person who sent this letter to the paper in question can only have obtained it in an illegal manner, for which reason the affair has been referred to the RUSSIA. I, Maur. 5. The Journal de SC Petersbourg of to-day . an nounces that the Emperor has authorised the Issue of 18 million roubles of treasury notes. OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL. QUICENBTOWN, Arm. 6. The Royal Mail steamship Canada arrived off the harbour at 5.15 p.m. today. She emb►rked the mails, paumennms, and latest telegrams, and proceeded for Halifax and Boston at 5.30 p.m. All welL The Canada experienced a dense fog on her way from &arise. PRUSSIA. Tile pragmatist party haa replied to the circular of the Mintuter the Interior by ea eddy's! to the electors, in which we remark the following lines : - - - - We rely on the Prussian people that they will not allow themselves to be disturbed, but will show by the D•W elec. tions that they have not advocated the liberal development of Prussia in oousequence of momentary feelings of irrita tion, but seriously and with resolution. If we hold firmly to co n stitutional right , to the reality of constitutional insti tutions, sod to the success of progress, the period of trials will be abridged, the lest hopes of reaction destroyed, and the union between the people and the government, which cannot be interrupted bet to the detriment of the country, will be »established. ;‘ The municipal council of Berlin, at ite last sit ting," says& letter from tb at city, " resolved unanim oualy that all the Four-and-a-Half per Cent. stock held by the city should be presented fur reimbursement. That decision is considered a vote of want of con fidence against the ministry, and will probably be imitated by a number of fundholderx, and thus give • rude blow to the first financial operation of M. Von der Heydt." A Berlin letter in the Cologne Gazette says : It is stated that Belgium last mouth expressed a desire to open negotiations with the ZoUremia on the subject of • treaty of essamems. The Prussian government replied that it would ask the assent of the other States of the Zollirenia. Tanis tie sole foundation for the rumour aerWs entreat la paha coda that Belgians bad already made proparat. THE BRAZILS AND RIVER PLATE. HOUTILUIPTON, Aran 6. The Royal Mail Company's steamship Tyne, Captain Jellicoe, with the Brazilian and River Plate mails and 115 passengers, arrived this morn ing. She brings on freight—Specie in gold, 12,9051. • silver 7264 ; three packages of dia monds, 1,014 bales of toacco, 281 rolls of tobacco, and 156 packages of sundries. On the 26th February there were great rejoicings at Buenos Ayres on account of the recommence ment of the works of the railway to San Fernando, which had been interrupted by the disastrous gale of August, 1800. A new concession, extending the period for the completion of the lines (15 miles only in length) to three years, bad been the day before granted to the Buenos Ayres and San Fer nando - Railway Company (Limited) of London. The first sod was turned by General Mitre in per son, amidst the cheers of a large concourse of the principal inhabitants. Mr. Eugene Murray, the contractor, proceeded immediately with the works. THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Aram 6. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam- ODylea, Oaptaia Evans, with the heavy portion of the Calcutta and China mails, arrived this monist. She brings LApa s. me, and 104 packages for the Fshibition, end I,* bales raw silk, vela* 120,0004 sterling. The Ceiba left Alexaadria on the 22nd March ; Malta, 90th ; end Gibraltar, Ist ins t. Her Majesty'. ships Doris, Himalaya, Banshee, and Osborne were at Alexandria ; at Malta, the Marlborough, Exmouth, Neptune, Amphiee, Firefly, Medina, Boxer, (howler ; and at Gibraltar, the Scylla, Proeris, Nedpols. French sloop Coligny and transport Perdrix, and United States sloop Kaersarg•e. The Confederate steamer Saunter still remained in the bay; off Algesirm the Spanish gm drou and Federal sloop Tuscarora. His Royal Highness the Duke of Brabant left Gibraltar on the 30th for Tangier, in her Majesty's steamer Intrapid. The Gibraltar Chro n icle of the 28th ult. stye : Letters from Tangier mention the arrival there, on the 25th, of 150 melee with specie, to the amount, it is thought, of about half a million of dollars. The treasure was I. charge of Hadj Alxi•el•Ka,der Ashash, one of the Sultan's treasurers, who has returned to the court. Another treasure caravan is daily expected from Fes, to complete the million of dollars required for the next instalment to be paid over to Spain. The Sultan certainly appears to be Antal* manfully to ful 1 his is. By the last accounts the Sultan was about 20 miles north of Rabat, and mar Meltedia. A fight was going on between the two tribes. Hecanis and Shags& The iIMONIIO6IIM in the vicinity of Morocco is said to have died out of itmll. This means probably that the rebels, having cut of the heads of a few of the officials, who, by tyranny sad Moo, had driven them into rebellion, have again re turned to their allegiance. The &sperm intended to move southward after crushing out the rebellion I. the meths= districts. FORZION-OYFICR, APRIL 2. The Queen halt beeAffn aires *seed lee to 'prove of Don Lae Mesooria, Charge ef lspeeira of Pero, r essenligeseral la the United Market foe that Republia.—Gesete. SPAIN. "We are able to state," mays the Pays, " that Morocoo is prepared to pay the second in stilment of sixty millions due to Spain in virtue of the treaty of Tetuan. As to the question of the limits of Melilla it may be considered as settled. The Kabyles who had shown opposition now appear disposed to obey the orders of the Emperor, and have decided on sending to him • deputation to arrange the existing differences." The Madrid journals of the let announce that orders have been given to evacuate Tetuan. The stores were first to leave, sad then the garrison. In the Congress, on that day, in answer to a ques tion put by M. Olozsgs, Marshal O'Donnell stated it was quite true that four Spanish subjects had been murdered in Venezuela, from motives, it would appear, of private vengeance. The Queen's I government had transmitted the strongest remon strances to the French representative, who was charged with the interests of Spain in that repub , lie, praying him to demand in firm terms the punishment of the guilty parties. The Spanish cabinet did not consider that the government of Venezuela could be held responsible for the crimes in question. If Spanish subjects had complained of vexatious proceedings on the part of the re public, the case would be different ; but in the present instance, private motives alone seemed to have actuated the parties. Hence the Spanish government could not interfere. The matter then dropped. MYRTEILIOIIS Diaareautaticia. 4 Woneveza, SATURDAY.—A fortnight ago two gestlensen belonging to this city disappeared ander oireumetanose of great mystery. Mr. E. Rehr. a geethmum of earshot mem. sad • member of the 'and easel. left hie hems one eves*. and one has hes beard of bias. A bat, idesitilled as the one be wore whin he left his beam, was found la the river &fire text day, bat if drowsed the body bee not come to etA few day, previously Mr. W. Joule, shier asthe , MiMaud Raftemy, Mt his be.. to lake a milk, and be too his some bees men Masa at = i s ?SONS who hew hiss by night 'psalm to bun in Kin. peratively cheater a few dart sea, Mr. :ease bad bees e a low state ef Malik before be left beam. Rewards are offered for is. hematite remesties dam cl the miming gentlemen. [Stamped, THE INTERNATIONAL Our somewhat dreary teak of recording the pro gress of the building is nearly finished. Two months after the date fixed for the completion of the new temple of industry the contractors have almost swept up their rubbish, and completed their work. The refreshment rooms are not yet ready, and the eastern annexe, with its approaches', is not quite free from builders, but enough has been done to enable us to take leave of Messrs. Kelk and Lucas (except as contractors for fittings), and to turn our attention td more pressing business. The great shell being substantially completed, the wooden filling in is a mere trifle—hardly worth mentioning. The great eschews tinder the eastern dome could be built in 48 hours, if necessary, and when built (which it will be in about a week) it will almost destroy the effect of the two eastern transepts. The colonial 'display oh one side, and the great hardware trophies on the other, will then be half beried in two hotel.; and much as great musical performances will doubtless add to the attractions of the Exhibition, there will be a set-off in the ices of space, effect, .and thoroughfare which* we shall suffer - while this structure remains 'standing. • Now that the dories can be seen inside free hem OW, spa** of they kek nothing like the height which the. silionmss have paid for. The vast glaring mead glom has the same effect upon the eye as a snow,covered mountain,, and the elevation almost seems to end where the springing begins, or not much more than two-thirds of the way up. Since our last report the foreign deliveries have slightly gained upon the English, and altogether' between 11,000 and 12,000 eases have been received at the Custom-house in the building. The British eases and fittings received up to Friday night numbered at least seventeen thousand, bat . the foreign cases received on Wednesday, Thum day, and Friday were four thousand five hundred, and the English cases, during the same days, only four thousand. In 1851, on the British side, about, twenty thousand package, were received from Feb: 13 to August 21; and up to April 5 (a period WIWI corresponds with the date we have now arrived at) the English deliveries had reached only eleven thou sand five hundred packages. On the foreign and colonial side the total deliveries in 1861, from Feb. 12 to Oct. 10, reached about twelve thousand pack apa, and the deliveries up to April 5,1861, reached about seven thousand packages. The balance of activity, therefore, is considerably in favour of 1862; but notwiths tanding this no time is to be lost, as the exhibitors on the foreign side far outnumber the exhibitors in 1851. Not only do many colonies and countries exhibit now for the first turns, but the number of exhibitors is vastly increased in nearly all the states that made a display at the former International Exhibition. In 1851 we had a grand total under the bead of foreign exhibitors of about six thousand five hundred ; and the exhibitors of the United Kingdom were a little over this number. The number of exhibitors from the co lonies (as at the present Rthibition)oonld not be reliably stated, as most of the pomanions showed in a lump through a' central authority. In 1862, as regards the British exhibitors, we hod a falling off hi the number, having only between five and six thouand in the industrial department, while the colonies have increased their show tenfold, and the foreign exhibitors have more than doubled their numbers. The three great foreign states, or collections of I states, now exhibiting are of course France, the I Zollverein (or German Free-trade Union) which inehalee•Prasaia and Austria. The French courts will probably be flu by betweee-lksee and four thetremed exhibitors, and the afiastrisa display will probably be furnished by an equal number of hrms and individuals. Part of the Austrian goods have been at last delivered, and the catalogue has been sent in to the proper °thane The Zollverein display is furnished by about 2,500 exhibitors, of whom Prussia can claim about 1400., Russia shows through about 400 exhibitors, Holland through about 350, Spain through about 1,150, Portugal through 1,000, Norway through about 200, Sweden through 500, and Belgium through about 900. Here, without reckoning Italy, Switzerland, Denmark, Greece, Egypt, and a few small States, we have at least 13,000 foreign ex hibitors is the industrial part of the exhibition, and when the list is made complete they will reach three times the number of the British exhibitors. The only part of the above list in which no very re markable increase can be noted is the Zollverein, as the exhibitors; from these States in 1851 num bered 2,300. The other States, without an excep tion, show a wonderful increase of exhibitors, and largely as France was represented at the first Ex hibition, her exhibitors now will be nearly doubled. At the first glance it may seem unimportant how many exhibitors we have as long an the building is filled with goods. The Crystal Palace of 1851 was full ; the brick, iron, and glans palace of 1862 can only be full. The present building is one-fifth larger than its predecessor, and so corresponds with the iDefellbe of population in England, and the forthcoming exhibition will be one-fifth larger than the former display. This is one way of looking at it, but not the only way. The enormous increase of foreign exhibitors shows a spirit of competition, a self-reliance, and a faith in industrial exhibitions which speak well for foreign enterprise. In many cases, no doubt, this great self-reliance will have led its possessors into mistakes, and they will have exhibited things that are far from being models of perfection ; but the mere energy that packs up a huge piece of machinery and carries it over sea and land a thousand miles is worthy of respect, apart from the importance of the article exhibited. The value of these exhibitions is found in the fact that they draw distant nations out of their holes, and the present display has had three times the attrac tive power over foreigu producers shown by the former exhibition. The falling off of home exhibitors is not such • hopeful sign, as it shows either apathy or self conceit on the part of our manufacturers, or bad management in the distribution of space by the local committees. It is far better that the repre sentation of a particular industry should be in a thousand instead of tire hundred hands, and in this respect the foreign division of apace is superior to the English. Great exhibitions are not started to advertise a few large established houses, but to give young struggling manufacturers an opportunity of stepping into notice. There are some trading names that we are positively sick of hearing, although their owners are highly respectable, and manufacture things that are without Main and without .reproach. We want the narrow trading area widened, and do not want to be tied down for life to • particular pianoforte maker, a particular earthenware producer, or a particular furniture maker. Capital and enterprise are *ary l good things in their way, but they do not always run band in hand with au artistic spirit ; and it is just possible that a thousand small produces* have been shut out of the exhibition doors because of their want of influence whose work would have been far superior to anything that will be exhibited. With our present knowledge it is impossible to say what cause has chiefly operated to keep down the English exhibitors at their present low numerical level. They show a decrease (as we have before said) of full twenty per cent. compared with 1861, when the exhibiting space has been increased twenty per cent, to receive them. They will fill this spas ; but with less variety, or with a narrower view of English industry ; while the foreign States will have increased their industrial representatives three fold in almost every department. The work in the various foreign courts is being pushed on with more or less privacy and activity. The Yreka have placed barriers at all the en trances of their great industrial area ? and they allow nein but a few privileged visitors to pass ' [TWOPEITCE them. Their building arrangements have not ad vanced so rapidly, to all appearanoe, during the last week or two as they did in the early part of March. Some of their goods are being uncovered and placed,' and they make a display of large cast ings of various animals, which promisee to outdo anything of the kind in the building: Many of the smaller countries, such as Norway, have shut themselves up in little boxes on the French model ; having a private door with a lock and key ; and at 2 o'clock, when the managers think they would like a little refreshment, the country is locked up for an hour, and any mes sages, letters, or parcels, have to be left with a oommissionaus. The idles of Masse!, packing cases and boxes waiting to be opened in different pouts of the building seem to increase rather than diminish ; and the entrance to the western annexe is now blocked up with a barricade of machinery packages. An extra staff of labourers sad riggers is now pad on to unload thee unwieldy maims, and it will require all the of the superintendents and 'exhibitors to gel this p into good order by the day °Sequin& When finished it will form a perfect Won- in itself-one el the most interesting an important sections of the general Exhibition. iii;:arTangemeet of the trophies is is a forward state in the British half of the save, and in the south-eastelett or Utterer& Ire:wept ; but the foreign trophies In the nave, and the colonial trophies in the north-east transept:, as yet chiefly exist upon paper. The south-west and north-western transepts pro mise to be the moat ill-arranged and backward parts of the Exhibition ; but the foreign display generally will be in a very. satisfactory state by the Ist of May. Familiarity with Mr. Willana's ship lighthouse (the first trophy erected in the British half of the nave) hardly increases our love for it as a thing of beauty. It smacks strongly of Limehouse and Black will, will not harmonise with the cathedral nave in which it stands, nor the rail way station gallery at its side, and is very sug gestive of the Nore—to many people not n very =subject to think of. While statues and are baaished to the Hortioultwal Gardena for want of room, it is strauge that this nautical eyesore eau keep its footing. We should do our utmost," says Goethe, "to encourage the beau tiful, for the useful encourages itself," and we therefore call upon Mr. Thompson and the com missioners to do their duty. The government display of guns still trembles in the balance, the authorities at Whitehall thinking that nothing peculiar to Woolwich should be ex hibited anywhere else. There are many honest people who think that the show of such imple ments of destruction in a collection supposed to re present the industry of all nations is a little out of place ; and the government authorities seem to be of the same opinion. While Whitehall is doing its beet to lessen the show, the houses of parliament are doing their beet to increase it. The Soane Museum Bill, which enables the trustees of that institution to lend part of the collection to this, or any other exhibition, has bedome law, and several valuable Hogarths will be released for the British Picture Gallery. The Foreign Picture Gallery is being very slowly hungwith pictures, although the display coming, and already half-delivered, invest and curious. Switzer land has begun its work in this department, though it gets on very slowly. Objects of vulgar interest but of very question able utillty trill of course be found in every part of the building ? and life-sue photographswill be nume rous. Foreign and English exhibitors are about to compete in this branch of photography ; and the French are going to show eques trian portraits the size of life. The Koh-i-noor diamond, we heer, is promised forth, display by her Majesty. Then is to be it leek nestle be the per mutation principle, which will have so many changes that, the key-word once lost, one or two hundred years will be consumed in opening it, supposing the opener is able to preserve hie health and temper. If not, perhaps, the lock may be opened ins minute. Turkey has sent sit alarm lock, which contrasts very advantageously with this piece of perverted ingenuity, ss it only rings a bell when the key is inserted. By way of lightening a mass of raw pro duce and small articles of manufacture laboriously brought for hundreds of miles by camels across parched deserts, Turkey has sent a popular edition of its national Joe Miller—the jests of Eddin Effendi. Effendi seems to have been very much like our own Dick Tarleton, or any other merry jester—a troublesome and provoking person to deal with, whose wit was much smaller than his impudence. The title-page represents Effendi standing in a pulpit about to preach. "Do you know what I shall preach ?' asks Effendi. " No. " " Then I shall not preach to know-nothings, " says Effendi. The next time he put the question they answered, " Yea" " Then I need not preach," said Effendi. On another day when asked the same question, they answered, " Some know anti some do not." " Then those who know," said Effendi, " may tell those who don't know," and again he went away leaving the congregation unpreaehed to. There may be national peculiarities in raw pro duce, arta, manufactures, and commerce—but such jokes as these are common to all the world. Cow per is made to say in an inscription iu the building : —" Each climate needs what other climes pro duce> •"—except their jesters, we may add by way of finish. • ASYLUM FOR FEMALE ORPHANS, WEST MINSTAR-ROAD. The quarterly general court appointed for the election of committee end Oho OffiCAIIII for the year ensuing, as well as on other geetral business, was held on Thursday kat, Is the board room of the' asylum, in the Westminster road ; T. B. CONARD. Esq., in the chair. Prom the minutes , Am, read by Mr. Booth, the secretary, it appeared that the number of children at present in the institution was 152, and that the board bad datermined that all future elections of children for &doilies to the asylum should be held at the London 'Tavern Maud_ of the asylum . The bida7ice•aTest --- fortia year ending the 31st December, 1861, showed the total receipts in cludiog donations, subscriptions, legacies, and previous balance, amounted to 8,4141. 10s. Bd., of which after de haying the necessary ezfsnss and investing 3,5341.35. 7c1., a balance remained of . 1..10d. In consequence of heavy expenses required for repairs, &c., the annual subscriptions are inadequate to meet the general expenditure, it is therefore desirable to appeal for further public aid, more especially for increased annual subscription& After the appointments for the committee, re-election of Yr. Booth, secretary, and some other routine business, the prooesdings aloud with the customary vote of *utak& THE WESTMINSTER ABBEY SPECIAL SERVICES. The special services were resumed last evening. There was Dot so large a congregation as we have observed au some former °maims, sad that class for whose especial bands these extra services were originally devised was entaisly not represented in any great numbers. The Very Bev. the Desupresched the sermon, taking as his text the !rat and se.md vanes of the 32nd Psalm tone of the psalms et the day), "Bleeped is he whose itunlbteotisocas ftegives, sad whose sin is covered. timed is the man unto whom the Lord imputed' no sin." Ths diatoms* was of a simple and practical character. Then was a full choral verde, conducted by the Rev. Precentor Rodeo, who intoned the psalms, the choir being oemposed priseirelly of amateur', %clad* Dr. Lewis, Mmes. A. Coleridge, of Kieg's College , Oamitddie Masticatory and Pipe Wolferst of WI ;J. R. Sankey, of Lincoln, Once ; and seven' other gentlemen el the two great vairenities, sided by • Maws. busby sad Carter, of the ordinary Abbey akar ; Mr. Distill, of the Foundling Mr. Thames, of Liseobes-ins ; Mr. Prendergast, of Bt. Andrew's, Wallet:est ; sad the boys of the Chapel Royal choirs. Mr. Foster, whose serviesedike shoes of all the members of the chair, are voluntary gm these occasions, pre sided at the organ. The 'ahem was Malose's "Oh Lord, my dad," from the Bth chap. let Kings. The Bev. Canes Jennings read the lemur. SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY, EXETER-MALL—The %ad PEERioR4Mmie perfermsess d Handers Yen will One as Wedaseday,, April 16. Prancing viwalists already engaged : X adames Asiaion•Delby, Mr. SimeHeares, and Signor Belida