The Express. — London, England, 1862-03-24 00:00:00

illlll ll I , ::::1 _7. 7.‘7.: Ap,E .7 .11 , T _ 4. 4 SS3/Id.X3 . ./ t ~ , 1 .1. , / I /' .4` • . •••• • - • P" , , No. 4,872.] rIALCUTTA, calling at 31 A DRAB. —The wrll- JJ twit clipper auallltry tteantuhlp INDIANA. LDS "XI herae power. now hiadlna In the k lands I laiadaal Data. will I, ate te the aril April. rehashing paatengera at watt MOM sa the sth Aprit rht. magnlnernt thlp. t ea rn mily itar tbe India trade, has been tne•altily refitted. has nrst-ritc SOSOIMIDS4stbse for psattengers, and wIU tarry in SS nowlect mem mod a dowardes• The ..rrire Ira M alatissad monthly by on. of the tnarmilis f Lit salsa maw; tone moos h.i...wins to this cmtpaay _ _ fly alsorlfte Jason Oslaw Then gene a the South Tos. tUe 2,24! ;136 Oa LM LIS *An .liOTVe powrr. flide of Ilay IL Jess IL July 16. August 15 Aeptember IL October IL November IL rait freight or memos mob So ikon (.11NDLAY TnrUssoens KW.. She brokers, Messrs. ALRID fIXTT 114 i• ,I v te ntenhalledreet, EC or M W Casa el Uwe Company Min ind Lute. Loud.. , EC., wham Om calks for appointterot. as Midshipmen in this nimbi aftwfl be mad.. 1ICRA111) DREW. liserodart. Lit 1114.1 suml falipplog Ompoity Pained), llitnaisobra,iC OVERLAND ROUTE.—COYMUNIOATION ar snAll to INDIA. AIritTILALIA. &s o y EGYPT. Tus MN I NISCLAN sad oat NTAL 1111 All NAVIGATION ('U PAN Y woe PAMEN(W sad noels Owes rod Parade at Da lr Lapdog elks for Gibraltar. Maw Adds, Ceylon. Madras. Calcutta Mr !traits, sad arm Moaritolol kering Aostbiumptaa as the Mb sad INA al .rare Moth. tor (abraltar. twist. Aden..ad Dassbay, by thous( tbs 121 1 aal ?Ms or Ms. and kr ltamakill. loam's's Pool, MeDossras, sad Greasy, by tip sesamrs Yam tsa as lbs MD d every moonlit—Pr tartbar tart stars apply st o l=lllses. laadisiesslArdassat L. Loaloo or Ilisalbsaspioa. A. - V SICKLY STUN OOMMIINICATION to !env ironic 1311nel—TY• IAVISPOoI. NSW TOIL I'l 11 LtDILLPILASTIAII4II? COMPANY Waal dissealsi• p...ered boa Raw eanba at Quisser• ...Overt prosegen owl sleirs, teno's A k.o.liLlt PRON WYAIOAyt.nt 'NEW TOIL 6714 A, W Mardi It cITY u 1 NSW Wollassig Atall t y, Apra IL • d ivory — -- illgassaigiredmodsi purge, IS. 17, sod 11, pine" aseordlog to the meow 0. Forward pirmege. Spike" !Deluding ell pr.:motor rammer. kr Chadds sad the Western States booked L.r .n very ailvistsseese term—Tor further particulars . 1 . 1 .1 ) ILLIAII 11111dAN. It Water-Week Liverpool. ee to ilv L haul NACIT. ~ Wag Williaseolesee, 13HILLIPPES, ORAVID3, sad PHILLIPPB will roar re laresentioned ibrobas etc more r s t ars For RA OTTEIDAM, the BATA VIF.R, from the British and FT, cr ' , team Wharf, Wapping, on March 30, at 1t am., and the 'Antonio. every Truro morning, at it am. from of the Tower. Fare gi. or BIEMILY, the FALK& Wednesday (reeving, March ye, p,m Boesetydoii. Fares : Al, El, and lea. Brant Meter hared at a fare sad a half. %.,tioe —The Railway between Bremen and Breimerbren is now , lien for the conveyance of passenger and menhandhe to all parts of 4 3erteany. for tiOTHENBURG, the GUSTAF WASA, Stmday rand's, a from II orselydown. Fares, 5.3 ea. and AI la To be followed by the • • London, - and other fisrelem reamers. For freight. de., apply u Chaplin's Universal Mee, itesratrelmr W parease, ., or to ' , BILLUPS, BLVD', and NULLIFY'S. le. Iltrbleme, PC. TURIN and SAVONA RAILWAY COMPANY. NOTICZ IA HYJIEBY IMYRN, thee WRIT CIRTITI t MP will be READY kw DQLYeIY b eselmege Ate the Amiens' Itseetpts, as tad Mew MONDAY, the Met MA., se.et,.o the homed It and IL The Beakers' Receipt. most be let at the Mace tweet's, dye perilous to the delivery of the • rip.—Dl order of the Directen. J. W. TILLANS, Secretary. Cl, Grealemskeee, March T HE LIVERPOOL and LONDON FIRE and un mown comr.un. rsoGszee elms use. Fm n., 161 I £54,316 1144 I=l7o 'bat I 1L360.110 MIE7 LAM LIMON L 502,8114 L 821,051 Z 1,311,905 lin a.l I.lk Loom paid tq I s Comma lose W establidonsof to the .ud .1 till it2.2 116 DALIATELET, UVIIMPOCK. Omit 11, POUISZY, LON MI. " MIXCILLINTE BIJOUTIP.IIIOOI7ItANTZ. 7110DELCe !TWIN.' X A r YARILMOL"—WATHIIII. NUN rd BIDIGDEN, harm her bosomed WO • 11•441sas m k t? m th. rafts flannel EarbitlTa u rearried 1728111 :enue of " ItarirC 4‘ ar L th r it P reiel creel% ' aile=a7/ JZW ELLER V. 41 rude co the pregame. WAT kJ ke CON awl BlWOULN,6l.laraftea. Manajattory, 14 Iltrfetretrert, Curat.earden. W.C. lietabllshett A.D.179d. Auer ark of Chair awl Jewellery for Di. each. N.H. Thu eitalahluser la dosed at t la tan Mein& and on SAtAntAll at 1 edock. M L Nll/ tkranit AND !•! C U D MYTER .S . POC B I MILLS) far Or wane-tureed Scotch ANOOLi i. 11101781r1t. Is row regiers sod reedy kir bropectles. Miss Tremens yen arlereired by Mr. Mks. Irmet ant, address Is 714 11100l4ITL1M. HA NOVILMIQUAILZ 444 rbu Y rut as eirril wadi thAy abis puma imitating sad stmt. lalds arm ISTAILI3IIIIDISI7 IY. IML A RARE COMBINATION. I Nti aa6tl mid $O5 betreepevitully to remind thea e ac o tr... In every depudeeent of an their est.l.lletubenta the T•. "minuet, In every putty-akar le with tr. -t ne..lersire Their celebrated INVIAPEN.AIII.F. r s l7, .1...1 ....natty tor walking. let ew. travelling. or I.USintles Mai I. in a tart. variety at seasonable and fashionable materials, Inev Ibis le anivereally avenvorie.lged to b. the • Acape.t mod outlet evritheidele sag ever produve.l. To be ob i-who only of E. *e.1.4 and SON, Ilertibuit Tallnn, 111.11 W...the Deepen, Halters, Boater% Soot and Shoe. c and General (AARON". Loudon Home.: City Establishment, 154, 155, LK 157. Illnoniee. ea. M. SS. Sa. Aldistc 606, 607, MC \e. milord street t. 3, 3. Hartatreet. Tuttenbana:ouraroed Smack 137. 133, Tottenham court-mad. lith Enetrwarowi Country Establishments: abelirld aunt Irradford. Yorkshire. All artk be are in diced M plata lons the lowest prices, trots atm b &hotelmen( ,an be male. An) artu.le not apprured ul will be essbanlied, or the money R tut .hal Lots prices, with rules for ?re Its u.itr preparations have bees made for the weals I, Nil vs!:aid md IN ntabllthisiesta N. closest ever IQ ue ritil mu .s it en till •aturil.ay ' , rain. al MUNK, 1/1112 Is with It oclock. .uld pattvrt., AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and %Inst.:Mos are redlind by the use rd ROWLAN NlAt'PorAk ril L. 1104 sir rant, fragrant, and pellucid oil Ls universally in filth reline for Its unpnvedenint surer during the last ot ,cars in iiromotlng the growth, restoring. And Nana . 1!)in,; the lit/MllO hair. It prevents hair from Whig od Or turn ing gray, strengthens weak huh, cleanses It free solid and and makes it lsautifillly soft, ridable. and glossy. For lisiton It in espeiiially recommended, as forming the basis of a vidifirl bent of Intr. In til climate* It alike dieptays ita in comparable result.. and has long been an established favourite LO I [MIL Price de. in , 10s bd., equal to four 'mad, and 21s. per bottle. Sold by A. 110IW Lb D unit siiNS, 20, liattessprden, Anil by, demists and perfumers.—Ask for Rowlands' Macassar OIL .14LNEVER FAILING REMEDY.I Dr. e4Arri s KI Llo lI'S and LIVER P 11.114. prepared with. oat any hlerearial Ingredient. fr..ra the recipe of Dr. Scott, will le tenni invalughle to all who. sutler fr o m bilious and liver cora. plaleb.. indigo onion, wol. onetime, giddiness dizziness of the eye., We. Err habitual e,rttvrlma. a, a tinnily aperii nt medicine, and an u purifier. ..f the Meal, the) are truly entivllent , valid In their operation and grate! ul to the stomach they create appetite, pram de dlgemanm. and strengthen the whole nervous system.— bold by W. lembert, IS Jiirminwtreet. and by most drugglate, In boxes, la. lid and tia 9d. lie aura to aak for Dr. brotta &now and laver Pills. The seasere me a= green peonage. witl Wtlllem Lambert," engraved es the DBBUCHAN'S INVIGORATING ESSENCE, L.:um= Relaxation mad Mammal Weakness, at came restorer and Invigorates with magical rapidity the moat, debili tated censtitunin. thereby ensuring permanent health, incresatil strinth, energy, and a redoubled development of the muscular wit fray trial .111 force coavictkiii, and prove failure imp°. sible. Price per bottle, ss. 6d., I Is., or four times the quantity, —Wholosale Agent" BARCLAY and BUNS, 76, Yarringdon st net : and of all ebeadats throughout the world. 111 t. 11138ZNCE of LIB' redone whiled Mlin asst mannered coomillualans la (oar arena Falun grasibla lin edam an parmaraa atlconsultadiou lala area with fall lastradrana a., of four tor NW, oat narrasria pocke.l oil receipt se rnainnuaaar slampa—aide areis.7:l 2 and CA. 1101. araz Taspkonar. INFALLIBLE and prompt CURE for COUGHS, Pleat nod Lung Comptdets. +ore Tbreets, Quinsy, to. by th. PEI TORAL P t+TILLIM of the 'PERMIT, prepared by Pro fr-sor I:ERNAKDINI, chemist. from simple baba without and we:ranted My analysts.—Wholtenie Dm*, Ream. IfAitt*LAY sad MINS, id, Ferrioddatetreet, City. 2.C. Price 2.-. per box, with tostrosoos, TOZEAVB COPAHINK--Copaiba and Cabala RP we &Witless the beet reemsdisa, het these are of • twodeve taste and odour, and occasion lUs, nausea, and gastric disturbance. M. Jose& has suerreaderthe these minable therspeutlc agent' perfectly Inaooeses, by leaver nor is his Coastline all the carstive A p e xi s tles. This wpm non has bees, adopted by the Paris d Mediates Wed wore than a dimmed tail& le Paris , sad allsreat London hospitals, at. Thomas's, Gay% sad et earthsiosowes, sooty. the care of Mewra. Lloyd. 'ebbed. mid "Mis 4-14/.4- Nta. 41, Mt The Capable', which Is le bra of • Prtttr pink "agar-plum ideate a ewe la shod de &p, either 2a, Yrsach cassava mar la meat er thee& Obese& lOu i r 4s. ed. ; by poet, nanik Lisa"; tt. Mee 11l Quetta, Mid', and INTERNATIONAL BAZAAR, 1862, iskiliairrece4 tooth Kensington. A BUILDING et y~odhoewitis= anialing .4 a central A W and two Maim, wYI le is rapid con= of erection or the opmee s 2rsem m in il ii&ition road, nearly opposite the gra= sehresse seder Se &am Dome of the internstiowel Ishibi• tie rd the waken= to the Royal Bortleultural Gerber. The preptirtor of the land to erecting this budding for the perms of affording exhild.ors In the billbitlon, weU Mho= ma opportunity of selling articles of ntanidectero pelts• =portable character, sales not being permitted to the Plems of Ihrto be let, with the tariff, can be seen at the dal= at lir Ise* semis be provided ter ezhibitors. n•• shwa err Mott sttll lw made to make the International Panarwribs if public mport : the Rasa= will be spewed W doted smeseisorau foe eom4 with the itzbibil to ks ItR spate en hulled Inspect pro- Ilr=ored to apply for further Information the to the et beildise. TNTZRNATIONAL BAZAAR, 1862, Exhibition .ll. read, ONO Kradattort—To ltateeehrosott Contractors.— TIJCATIOIni for summit} 1.1.1116AHM FYI'S at the Itarsar, tram May until October, will be received - si the cam, at the Battling, who win this Sop mei iinZrATIONAL BAZAAR * IBI32, Ishibitioa esa Letalytoa.—To Tbregraniaws.—APPLlCA -1101111 Isr Ye estehisir NUMMI id TAKING PlOlO. 011111115 Is Ur ad My from My until Worn% rill te Fr esived4.l=yerinteutient, at Ur Building, Yr will sive every WiCHARLES DICKIIIS'S NEW READ lma—on TxtutazAr Newo=di p iro Mr. MUMS MEW Ira mi r es smer a* 11 els*. DAVID M. DOD AAWTISI PASTY : tram Ptelrwlek."—eada AMA as.: boa, el MD ant : mesa le.—Tickets at N aam inl Sank tiwo, at sad A. ails% Jamaa'altall. THOILAS 1111ADIAND, drarstary. MACREADY, the eminent American Amon, will atm owe of her iNTISTAINNIPIT44: 4 - TW mad POSTICAL IUILLIETKIJIIS, al SkarasmW4lll3DAY MISSING, March at light o'clock. leserred mat& annisamed is it s 7== seat; numbered. an hr at ilitelelra Bond-Weed name So Library, At. Jaroas'awleett ; 1 1 =1; Tickst.oftice, 5., Pic y and at Willies loam THI LONDON PAVILION. An Nvening at the London Pavillon Is an evening well = =4. The la varied each might , and every avail . Vocalises, both mole and smatimental, ant es mishearing all the tandem tavomettes Wei DON OVAN and Yeamee LOCUM are all In the ascendancy, whilst Lew LAWRENCI oamtinnes to delight, and the DIOTKLIM ELLIOTT to ash di crowded houses. TM LONDON PAVILION, top d Maymorilet. illithw ADZAZ, am" AL: ambea s t r. IIIIISILL GROVEL Modest Pand S. BEMIS HAVE OPENED . ADDITIONALNo. AND N OrW! EXTZNSITI: ISIOUSEI3, 144, rONDSTIZIT (nearly opposite Boad-etreet) , In conJancdon with their City Premises, 91 to Oa, CITY-LOAD. THOSE A BOUT TO FURNISH are rugseettally solicited to inspect their large and varied Stock of Int-claae remnant at beak liWgiehntente. 000116 CARRIAGE MN TO ANY PANT OF THE EINODOY. Mairated CatakeW - s - ii;is mit post free. FINEST FRENCH COLZat 01:14—An elegant assent et MoDILRATOII LAM% la Man sad ions. Orem 10 to 20 per cent. under the mud Wilk and wirranted. perm, Wa Oemyeette, sorZarr ilia Ldies end every stride to the OU and Italian trade. cd e tt in antlmel B and leveed pries to aisk. Send for Oat to Num a, Naiad. W.C. rigtElll.—Mr. ESKELLS ENVENTION, at .s. eldel he is the only Patentee.—Patent masted Ziatelt 11110.—Artasid Teeth to lest a We time.—Teeth I. last a Ina time see Stied without pain or estrus:non, without wings or wires, cm dank and self-adhering Imam . guaranteed for meet. cotton end articulation, and to restore without detection the sir carol oe of the month. Mr. 1131[1111:8 TELMA witch explains big Invention, post tree for seven demon Impeetlon of specimens and comeitades tree. t, Orremmer street, bondetreet, London. and 30, BenneWsld3l, Bindsigises. Now ready In Mta cloth *lt, papa a IC rata t i THE FFIRST a HALF-YEARLY VOL NON. cantatas* Imam= salsas I* r. C. Surnand, Nay.. I Thos. =d,X, 1., and other Eadarnt Writen ; with lamb 300 InirstinP bY Mot moat Talented ArtkrAs. 90, fiestalrea. riAVID'S PRAYIIt. Sacred Song. The Al Words tram Ne 4 Writ. Doak by it. TOPLIFP. Is. 6d. 11/111111Y CALL Aftg. Words by Mba S. bOtIDNET. Mach bya Tomas. b. WANT LITTLE LAD. Song. Words by J. G. Miser. Mask _it._TtarLrili. b. ed. WAXY' LAND. Tranacribed for the Pianoforte by H. BAR- 1011. 11111 DILL Ballad. Words by J. P. DOCOLLS. Maio bff HURT SLUM la LULL I THS GOAT BILL Matttoo. Words by F. Meet. Hole by Han nun. la. London : lobar% Cocks and Co.. Now Burllogtou.street. Dl COMB ON NIRVOIIIINEMB. OINNALL DUtLITY. de. Jul IWOlehed. Wee le.. pest tree the Author for 12 stamps A )[SDI AL riBBAY co the °AIME anti xi. CURE d PAIIIATUIti DDCIINE I. MAN, with plain direettowe der parted reetoratitos t. beotth sod vigour, the result el twenty Ave pool socortal practice to the trsetoteat of those persona Demos sod molted dimes which toad to embitter sod shortie )dr.Dr. J. I. CII I2lk 1/1, A1illife1•11111ely Pteesdilly. LadeslM 11, odd to IL Ws feel aohedislies Is win somaireret whom the book will achbe tem' usetal—ottsthersodi pm= the rotation et week oreespler. et elenttmo: Was Londe.: Mena SR OrrohtD: end SA Warwick-We. Jest pattildied, price la, Nem Edition, by 14 pest riliiE SCIENCE of LIFE : or, How to JL sad What to Uve Tor; Explanatory of the Myslorksa et Mans Existenx and the various Phenomena of We. With Instructions tar securing Health and Strength: and Resisarits on the Treslamed of Dieorders Incidental to Sedentary We. By a Puts:cum sift years' practice. 04tyrres.—The Physical Education of Early 114-71te Art of Pr .longing Ida—TM Theory of Digrostlon—The Stomach and its DinicMtlem—The Culttration of the Affections and Repalation of the Paden—Nervons Disorders. to., etc. Lougee: Mann. Se, Cernhill. and all boelesellars. Now nob, Floe Is , pout tree 14 'Wraps, or In a sealed ear*. tome 1111 sis, a popular medical work on NERVOIId EXHAVETION. VITA VITALIS, illustrated with 100 Engraviugn from Life of caeca attended at the Hotel Dieu, Parts, and other Hospitals, descriptive of the baneful effects consequent upon the errors and excesses of youth and maturity. by Manicus," Member of the Royal (*allege of Surgeons, England, and Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh, re gistered under the new Medical Act, who may be consulted at hi. residence, Na, Slsiltios street, Regent...street, London, W. ;opposite the side of St. George's Church', daily, 11 till 2, and tiros 6 till 8 : bluxisys, II till 2. To be had direct as above, and from all bookseßees la Paternoster-row, Luidon. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. SEASON, 1882. Mr. Gye announces that the opera season of 1862 will eneanseoos on Tuesday, April 8. The followin lan outline of the arrangements already entered into mint.—Mdlle. Adelina Adelina Patti. Madame Penco, Dulles, Madame Rudersdorff, Millie. Anise, Madame Tag liafico, Madame Miolan•Carvalho, Mdlle. Rosa Caillag, Mdlle. Gordon. (her first appearance in England), and Mdlle. Mario Hattu (her first appearanoe in Eogland) . ; Signor Tam- Spoorberlik, or Neri-Itaraldi, Signor Lw , Signor lineal, Signor Ganloni (his first appearance these two years), Signor Mario, Signor noncom, Signor Graziani, M. ware, Signor Della Sedie (his first appearance at the Royal Italian Opera), Herr Formes, Signor Tagliafico, Signor Fella, Signor Patrice(, M. Zelger, Signor Nonni (his first appearance in England), and Signor Capponi (his first ap pearance in England). Director of the music, composer, and conductor—Mr. Carta. Principal dansensee—Mdlle: Salvioni and Mdlle. Battalini. The principal points in the repertoire of the season will be the following :—Don &baffle - 4 will be produced with sew scenery, costumes, and appointments, and performed fee the first time in England, the principal chsracters being enstained Ly Millie. Ceiling, Signor Graziani, M. Faure, and Signor Tamberlik. Verdi .' new opera, Un Ballo is Mai okra (produced for the first time last season) will be gives early in May,the character of Resato by Signor Dells Sadie. Ice the,ssoood week in May will be produced, for the first time at the Royal Italian Opera, Donisetti's favour ite opera, La Figlia del Rewitrienlo; Tomb", Signor Oardoni; Suipitio, M. Faun ; and Maria, Mdlle. .hus Patti. Rossini 's opera, Ouglielno Tell—the cart will be precisely the Barre as last year. Robert k Dec. Oiorawni will be given with the same cart se that of kat seem In the mouth of June will be performed owe . & s aw opera, Orfeo e Euridiee. Orfeo, Mdlle. 1. 1 0•4* Salk Nati! Battu will make her &hot is Destastare favourite opera, Don Pato hag. Towards the wed of May will be revived Auber's comic opera, Pla Era Diavolo, Signor Mario (his first &apes/ease be that elarsater). Soon after the arrival of Signor Maris, Lev lirrorwar will be performed. Raoul, Signor Marie; =wits, Madams Miolan-Oarvalho • sod V it al= Rosa Dinorall will deo be re. during the mere. HoeL M, Faure ; Corenthsw, Nom Oardoni ; and Dinah, Mdlle. Adelina Patti, Deetagra open buffs, L'Affirir d'Assore will also be revived. Is addition to the above tire most favourite and castrated operas of the gam! rfperroirc twill be gives &dog the seams. The eshicriptios will eased of forty LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1862. PORTUGAL. THE PENINSULAR MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Yawn 22. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship Alhambra, Captain Steward, with the Peninsular mails, has arrived. She brings nine passengers , seven packages specie, value 3,0001.; also 7 30 boxes oranges, 341 cases eggs, one package precious stones, and eight packages sundries. During her passage sbe encounter ed , from Lisbon to Vigo, strong south-east winds, thence to Unbent strong south-west to south-east gales and high sew, and up the Channel heavy north-east winds and head sea. Her Majesty's ship Investigator has sailed for the coast of Africa. -... The Royal Mail Company's steamer Magdalena, with the English mails of the 9th, sailed on the 15th inst. for therßresils at 7 a.m. (mom oos ow' ooamaromniar.) LISBON, 11Asca 17. The late modification of the ministry has not giVen general satisfaction ? and political quidnunc' call the meant the Carnival cabinet, and expect it will disappear during Lent. The voting in the Cortes on the first project of law of any moment introduced by the new minister—that of the imp . . little room for hoße that the Marquis de Loahl can count upon a majority in the Deputies ; and, certainly, in the Chamber of Peers his chances of influence are very slender. Political matters are in • very embroiled state, and it is quite impossible to indict the turn which affairs will take. There one thing certain, that the present cabinet ave not the confidence either of the people or the Cortes, and that they are considered a ministry of transition, to pave the way for others. We do not suppose that the Cortee are opposed to the law re specting the religions establishments, but the oppo sition choose to make political capital of it, and there the question lies in a nutshelL The King Dom Luiz is now residing at the Palace of Pedroncos, and has several times shown himself in an open carriage in the streets of Lisbon; be appears to be in capital health and spirits. His brother, Dom Augusto, is said to be sadly shattered by hisyrotracted attack of fever, and his physicians recommend a sojourn in a milder climate—at any rate, a change of air. Therecent voyage of the Portuguese sailing vessel Alipetbe, from London, has put in a strong light the iniquitous and injurious results of the laws of differential duty which the Portuguese government so absurdly per sist in maintaining in all their integrity. The Alipede was loaded with tea for Lisbon some six months ago, and it was only the other day she turned up here, after having put into almost every port in the south of England ; appearing with • damaged cargo, and • large average to be paid on the nail ; for it is notorious that these Portuguese vessels are always ill found, and always get a new it out of sails and spars at the cost of the oon signees. There are few merchants in the City of London who will not endorse these statements, and yet such matters go on, and the Alipede makes her voyage, and collects her average, and other Portu guese bottoms after her will do the same. These transactions are called considellas in good Portu guese ; but what are Earl Russell and lir Arthur Magenis doing ? I suppose they wish to leave the broad principles of free trade to the common sense of the Portuguese government, and trust they will adopt them in time. The Greek Kalends will come and go often enough before that auspicious event takes place. COMMlzur? AL DITELLIGENCE. The weans' ...tame wet and stormy, and the winter has been anumelly severe. Tads still continue dull in Lisbon, and money is scares. There is great difficulty expo rienad in effecting salts, and the country trade has been paralysed by the continua's of bad weather. Exchange on London, at thus mouths, is quoted 531 Paris, 530; Hamburg, 47.75; Amsterdam, 4860; _Genoa, 528. Renter, Three pre Oat., 461 ; Coupons, 46f ; De ferred, 431 ; Lisboa Bank, 666 ; Oporto Commer cial Bank, 262 ; and Oporto Manantile Bank, 252 militia. SINNING OP A AUSSIAN MANIA AND SUP- POSED LOSS OP ALL ON BOARD. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY. A telegram received this morning from Constan tinople announces • collision between • British and a Rus sian steamer. and the total loss, it is feared, of all on board the Russian boat. The despatch is dated March 21st, and states that the screw steam ship Laconia, bound from Liverpool to Constantinople, bad arrived at the latter port in • most disabled condition, she having her bow stove in and other damage to her bulwarks and rigging. Captain Harem, of the Laconia, states that his vessel was in contact with a Russian steamer, supposed to be the Band* bound for Salonica, whichaank immediately after the collision. Many lives were lost. The telegram is vague, and leaves room for people to suppose that all on board the Russian ship perished. The following telegram has been received through Mr. Reuter's office : " CONSTANTINOPLE, 11AEcs 21, Emma. " A collision took plum last night in the Sea of Marmots, between the Liverpool steamer Laconia and the Russian steamer Colchis. The latter sunk. Fifty-two lives were lost." COURT OF ALDERMEN.—A special Court of Aldermen was convened on Saturday, to receive the return of the election of an alderman for the ward of Castle Bay nerd, in the room of Sir Henry Mnggeridge, Bart., resigned. The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor presided. The minutes of the proceedings of the last court were read and agreed to, after which Mr. Orton, the attorney in waiting of the Lord Mayor's Court, read the report of the election on the 13th hot., which declared Sills John Gibbons, Eeq., citizen and salter, to have been duly elected as • fit and proper per son to fill the vacant office lately occupied by Sir Beau Muggeridge, as alderman of the ward of Castle Rayner& The report having been read, Mr. Gibbons was led into the court by the mama crier, accompanied by Mr. James Smith. The new adoring.; having taken the necessary oaths, received the hearty congratulations of each member of the court. w.. IIII37IEPRMENTATION OF KIN:ULM—A rumour is current that Sir Jobs Arnett is about to resign his seat in parliament for Meade, and that the Attorney-General is likely to solicit the votes of the eoestitnency. The Irish government is now without a law officer in the house, and they find it next to impossible to find a safe election for one of their officials, and of cause an opening at Simile for the Attorney-General would be gladly availed of.—Cork Herald. MEMORIAL STONE TO THE LATE MR. BRAIDWOOD. —The ceremony of uncovering the memorial stone erected by the M division of police to the memory of the late Superintendent of the London Fire Brigade in the west wall of the chief entrance to Mr. Sowell's Wharf, Tuley. street, Borough, took place on Saturday afternoon, in the memo, of a large number of the friends of the demised. On the stone being uncovered the Rev. Dr. Cumming de livered s warm eulogium on Mr. Braidwood. The stone Ma ogee the fact that it was near that spot Mr. Braidwood war killed, in the execution of his duty, eels great fire on the 22nd Jule, 1861. ' Aronswoassis'-HALL —The following gentlemen gparreeedd their examination in the science and practice of me nd received certificates to practise, on Thursday last :—Henry Hicks, St. David's, Pembrokeshire ; Edward Marls Barnes, Stradbrook, Suffolk ; John Brown, Old bury, Worcestershire ,• William Holman Barbey, London Hoasppiital ; Edward Bo dolphua Hodgkinsou, Calcutta; George F ;•tric.k Leigh, Hyde, Manchester. ROYAL RECOGNITION OF MEDICAL SCTENCL—.. The members of the medical profession will be glad to learn that the King of Sweden has been pleased to wafer upon Mr. R. Wilde, of Dublin, rumen ocean in ordinsry to her Majesty, and Mee president of the Royal Irish Academy, the Order Of the Pole Star. During the time a party of convicts were em cteat Chatham Deekrul as Saturday afternoon in Ing no cam of the slid Meek of war now beim taken to SOON near IR. Mary's Creek, three desperate aharaders, named Jobe 11:71 ti t anic, Loseaa, Robert Har die* Beres, end J Jena% alias Rothwiii, oar Ito effect their mope a may &ring manner by Pimples into a beak wee lying due to the eimile, ;In which they semi the river. Berm% however, they had reesbed the comae deb dais owe was esernered, I ead they Wire given dam to, and rem. ed es they were meklag meet. eanwley. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (aassli rzassani.) ITALY. THE POLICY OF THE GOVERNMENT. TURIN, Neitce.23. The Monarehia Nazionale of to-day publishes a Circular of the Minister for Foreign Affairs, el plaining the policy which will be followed by the Italian government. This circular treats particularly of three points, namely, the recognition of Italy and the position which belongs to her ; the settlement of the Roman I question in concert with the European Powers ; and the Venetian question. The Minister maintains that the right of Italy to be recognised is evident. Relative to the Roman question, he says that Rome should be the residence • the Pope, and at the same time the centre of the Italian government. The circular also affirms that the solution of the Venetian question, in conformity with the wishes of Italy, is necessary for the maintenance of public order in Europe, because the present state of things continually endangers the general pews. The report that the Southern army is about to be . amalgamated with the regular army has been con firmed. TURIN, MAD= Xt. Commander Teechio, the was elected President of the Chamber of Prsoutire to-day by 129 out of 238 votes. 89 verse wits re corded in favour of Signor Linn, the opposition candidate, the remainder being in favour of other candidates. _ The Portfolio for Foreign Affairs has, it is said, beau offered to Signor Torrearso. GARIBALDI AT MILAN. MILAN, MAAcu 23. At the banquet given yesterday evening in the Hotel de Ville, Garibaldi spoke of the power of ideas and of the future of Italy. He recalled, also, the number of foreign martyrs for Italian freedom, and said that it was the duty of Italy to be grateful to the Hungarians, Poles, and other peoples. He concluded by proposing the toast of " Victor Em manuel, the regular army, and the volunteers." General Turr also made a speech, in which he spoke of Italy, whose battles were those of humanity. General Bixio proposed, "The alliance and community of all nations." Signor Feletri proposed, "The Wallachians." Garibaldi has received a deputation from Venetia, offering to make efforts for the completion of the unity of Italy. THE HITNGARIAIP PROGRAMME. MILAN, NAICII 22, Evora. The A Mama publishes the programme agreed upon between Kossuth, Klapha, and Turr in re ference to Hungary. The principal points in this programme are the establishment of a constitutional kingdom, with the exclusion of the Hapsburg dynasty ; the civil equality of all the inhabitants of Hungary ; and an offensive and defensive alliance between Hun gary, Berrie, Croatia, and Roumelia. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, MAsca 22, Emma._ A Royal decree, dated March 21, has been pub lished, approving of the reduction, from the let October, 1862, of the interest on the loans of 1850 and 1802 from 41 to 4 per cent. THE OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL r, Itasca 23. The Royal Mail steam-ship Niagara arrived here at 1.30 p.m. to-day, embarked the mails, passen gers, and telegrams, and proceeded at 4 p.m. for Halifax and Boston. All well. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. The Euxine with the above mails left Alexandria for Marseilles at daylight on the 22nd inst. The Ceylon, with the heavy portion of the mails, left Alexandria for Southampton at 4 p.m. the same day. • ' The Canals brought the mails to Suez, arriving there on the 20th inst. at 11 am. CHINA. A private letter from Ningpo, of the 17th of January, says : The city is still held by the Upping rebels, and is at pre sent a vast barracks inhabited by soldiers. In the settlement business is becoming a little more brisk, many shopkeepers Kevin returned to do • little more " pidgeon" with the rebels, who came over in great numbers. They are very eager to obtain arms, common firearms fetching enormous prices. The rebel forces surrounded Hangchow some weeks since, stopped all supplies, and took the city hat week, when the inhabitants were found to be subsisting on human flesh and grass. The rebels are said to be menacing ahanehai, having fired some few villages within • few miles of the city. Admiral Hope left Ningpo in the Coreniandel last T=e&y, after three days' stay, during which he visited the rebel chief officially ; but whet occurred during the conference is, I suppose, a state secret, it not having tran spired. The Imperieuse was at Woosung, but was in a very defective state from leaks, cot casioned by her getting ashore in Japan, and from her screw shaft being found split. In consequence of her leaks her fires have to be kept constantly alight to keep her clear of water. The Swat is still here, and though the small-pox has disappeared on board, she has still about • dozen cases ashore in • temporary hospital, all progressing favourably. She seems otherwise very healthy. The epi demic is not confined to this place, since there have been five cases (one fatal) on board the Ringdove at Shanghai. The admiral has visited Nankin, and is now about q.oed ing to Hong Kong, calling at Swatow, Foochow, and Amoy on his way there. An officer belonging to the gunboat Flamer was tried bi court-martials last week on board the Imps riense, for insolence Ito the commanding officer, and was seuteuced to nine months' imprisonment with hard labour in one:of her Majesty's gaols in England, and afterwards to be dismissed from her Majesty's service. This sentence has caused much indignant conversation amongthe orb:enrol her Majesty's ships in these porta. We hear now that 25 rebels had their heads taken off in 'the city very recently, for levying a tax upon distant villages without authority, and by misrepresentation. With this exception came of de capitation are very rare. THE AMERICAN 3flAll.4.—The Cunard roirl mail steamer Niagara was on Saturday despatched fro Liver pool for Boston and Halifax with the North American and United States mails, a large number of passenger, cargo. Ace. On Wednesday. the Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Company's steamer Etna will be despatched from Liverpool for New York, with mails for the United 1 States. Among the paasengers by the steamer Etna, whke arrived at Liverpool on Saturday hat from Now York s Wie ea old lady, a black, a native at Hayti, MOMS than f 6 years of age, the hair ea whom bled le DMA of 17 feet long, aria looks like sheep's wool We find Du BARRY'S FOOD the safest remedy for condipalion, indigestion (dyspeprial, consumption, ftrel,- all reorders, acidity. heartburn, palpitatkon, irrita, giddiness, flatulency, phlegm, oo ig t hi ga • broschlße Osalitary, nervous, br: s iad m = debility.—A. Ure. M.D., r.R.S.. Dr. vliy, Dr. !or- In Dr. Campbell, Dr. Red . Werner. It same alb ems its 'sat la else ria. In tine Ilb., m. ad.: Mb., tree of cairbp, n=llll Derry and Co., 77, gegeststrest. LoodistArzi e Pads: IM, Mammas do la Coo. linsads. elessiiii. (Stamped , Id. Additional.) THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. The literary part of the work at the Exhibition, i oontrary to popular expectation, is more forward than any other department. Mr. Alfred Tennyson has oompleted his Inauguration Ode—the cats loves, with their prefaces, introductions, and de scriptive explanations, are nearly ready for the printers, and dreaming authors are setting a good example to practical builders. The poet is more prompt than the great contractor ; the artists are more ,energetic than the manufacturers of hard ware; and whatever part 'of the Exhibition pay not be complete by the Ist of May, it will not be the poems, the guide books, or the pictures. Per haps a little more fuss than is necessary is made about the non-delivery of goods by Britah exhi bitors. Fittings are coming in rapidly to take their places, and when this part of the labour is thoroughly done, the arrangement of the goods will be a mere trifle in comparison. People talk and write about these exhibitions and fheir,divisions, as if no other large trading concerns existed in the world. The correspondence of the commissioners has been large, and their work has been heavy ;but there are many houses in the city of London whose letters received every morning are as numerous as those received at South Kensington. Not one group of classes in the Exhibition will require more •' • ' ' • !risibly' in Oxford *" an. 'one eviity niorbink a division of fahour almost before theloungeri have finished their breakfasts. Mr. Wallace, the super intendent of the textile department, who has eight large and important classes under his charge, feels confident that all his goods, if necessary, would be delivered and imaged in four-and-twenty hours. Maw other traders besides the drapers are slimily energetic, and there is pro sound reason for balky ing that any of the British exhibitors will be behind band. The main cause of goods being bold back in warehouses and docks is the backwardness of the contractors. When these gentlemen give the exhi bitors an ordinary water-tight building, free from dust, shavings, and noisy,tcarelese workmen, the deliveries will probably be more numerous. A good many loose etstaties have been publiabe of the probable number of British exhibitZwe in the industrial section of the building. We have taken the trouble to make up a list of the approximate number as it stood on the 20th March, and we give it u follows : Clem SMOION I.—saw MATERIALS. L Wang, quarrying, metallurgy, and ;mineral pro 2. Ohsmicsl santannee and products, and pharma• untied promema 3. Substance; used for food, including MUMS 4. Animal and vegetable substances used in manu factures 872 OM OCTION IL—MC=4EIM 6. Railway plant, incladlag locomotive engines and oariales - not cooneistod with rail h or Amu roads ll6 . . 6. Oarriages n, 7. Manufacturing mashinas NA Nola 8. M Agricultur al in achinery gams' 9. and horticultural inailims and im plements l5O 10. aril ragiisering, architectural, and UMW( con trivanass l6l 11. Militia segissaisg, armour sod soreutrunenta, 130 12. Na mi tZte a rtanaval ligiall ahip ar ri tackle 13. Plailearghird instearosote and proollllllll depend pit = ik on their use 149 14. I ==and PltdelfzefitY 16. 16. rl c = isil inslausarain . 17. Banks! iestrumunts sad appliances 134 1,946 Clue FACTION m.—MAIMPACTI3IIIIII. 18. Cotton 63 16 Max eml hemp 3D. Bilk and velvet 21. woollen_ and wonted, binding mixed bdwice oat y . geolnll 225 22. Carped 44 Z 3. WOVIIII. foto; sad bid fsbrioNwhon shown as or 1 of eriotylciF dyeing M and • ..ii spun, as specimens 24. Tapestry, lace, ~..ci einVoideri l - 25. filnna, fur, feathers. sad bat 0 26. Leather, including saddlery and harness us 27. Articles of clothing , lOl 28. Paper, stationery, printing, and bookbinding EIE 29. Educational works and appliances Ed 30. Furniture and upholstery, including paperhang ing, and papievinachi 31. Iron and general hardware 32. Steel and wi cp tis lEf 33. Wind in metals, and their imitation% s ery 34. Glass Bl 35. Pottery 36. Manufactures not included in previous classes 2,5b3 Total 5,450 In the fourth section, under the head of modern fine arts, 174 exhibitors have sent in architectural designs. The pictures and drawings on the British side will probably number 1,500, and the engrav ings and etchings at least 600. The number of colonial exhibitors cannot at pre sent be ascertained, but the following is the space devoted to this section of the Exhibition : Superficial Square Fest. North American Group 5,896 Australian Colonies East Indian Colonies 3OO Mediterranean Colonies 4OO West Indies 837 South African Colonise 640 Western African Colonies 2OO 12,822 Racellaneona foreign stations, Including China snd Japan, Liberia, Wert Africa, lonum bier, Madagnecar, Hayti, Siam, and Forces Islands 3,100 Total 15,912 The colonies exhibiting, arranged alphabetically, are : Bahamas, Barbadoes, Bermuda, British Colum bia, British Guiana, Channel Islands, Canada, Cape of Good Hope, Ceylon, Dominica, Grenada, Hong Kong, lonian Islands, Jamaica, Malta, Mauritius, Natal, New Brunswick, Newfoundland, New South Wales, New Zealand, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward's Island Queensland, South Aus tralia, St. Helena, St. Vincent's, Tasmania, Trini dad, Vancouver, Victoria, West Australia. We have touched from time to time on some of the leading features of the collections sent from the above places, and we may lay generally that this part of the Exhibition will be useful rather than ornamentaL The valuable masses of raw produce, if they do not interest the ordinary visitor, will be carefully examined by merchants and manufac turers. The apace given to foreign countries (as we have stated in former articles) is nearly one-half of the building, and it is apportioned as follows : Ootintrias. No. of Ekinare Feet. France Spain 6,719 Portugal 4,781 Italy Rome 3,469 Turkey Ramis 1 44 ,,425 Bandon Norway 9,920 Dams* awitaelsaa paWsffs 27,013 1,250 Aseentina Oaslaininden Guallands, l5O losador l,OOO Oasts Una 6OO Ifeassada. Pero, trryfef Alia& Homo To (11aeldenband 8,043 Zollvereln 79,230 Gram Holland 7,170 The number of foreign exhibitors cannot be now stated, but all the collections will be remarkably rich and full, and Mr. Owen, the active superin tendent of this department, feels confident that his display will be substantially complete by the Ist of May. [TWOPENCE have requested the French managers to lower the hideous wooden enclosures of their court a few feet, but have met with a decided refusal. The wooden partitions in the French gal leries are to be a little cut down, but the great packing-case court--a triumph of foreign carpentry and bad taste—is to be left untouched. The first came opened in the British part of the building is one from the Admiralty containing a fine model of the Queen line-of-battle ship. The cost of this model is said to be about seven hundred pounds, and one or two men will be employed for the next fortnight in riggimig it. This comes under the head of Class XII. (managed by Major Moffatt), and is part of a beautiful series of models, lent by the Lords of the Admiralty, illustrative of the progress in the construction of naval architecture from the time of the Great Harry, 1514, to the iron-clad frigate the Warrior. There is to be another large model of the Warrior, placed in the nave. Next to the Queen line-of-battle ship will be seen a fine model of the Northumberland, illustrating prospective progress —a splendid iron-cased frigate of that name being now under construction on a larger scale than even the present wonder of the day, the Warrior. In this class are to be found many new inventions contrived to meet the apparent difficulty of keeping these leviathan ships' heads in the desired direction In ronigh weather. - The Ifatcsiartifeboatt Institution wiliewhibi4 some interesting models of boats for improving this humane branch of the naval servioe. The Commissioners of the Trinity House of the Northern Lights, Edinburgh, and of the Ballast Board, Dublin, will display some very interesting, handsome models of the danger beacons of our isles, many of them originating in the scientific zeal of his late Royal Highness the Prince Consort. Models of ships for steam under as well as over the water ; gunboats and floating batteries, pene trable and impenetrable ; ships for commerce and ships for war, will be shown in this section—in fact, naval architecture with all its appliances may be here studied by the most critical and scientific. A splendid model of Mr. Nathan Thompson's system of boat building by machinery will also be displayed, showing • process by which we can ob tain • boat ready foresee, of any dimensions, turned out complete from the log of timber at a few hours' notice. In a sub-class of Major Moffatt's department may be studied an extensive range of every engine of destruction which the human mind has yet devised, from swords to great guns, from the old Brown Bees—more praiseworthy for carrying the queen of British weapons at its muzzle than for its accu racy of aim with the projectile of that date—down to the death-dealing, repeating weapons of Adams, Colt, &c., and the breech-loading arms of Callisher Terry, Storm, and others, with the long-range rifles of Enfield, 'Whitworth, and all those now contending for the palm of excellence. Amongst the more formidable engines of destruc tion will be the Armstrong and Whitworth one-hundred pounders, Blakeley's five-hundred pounders, and the Mersey Steel Company's six hundred pounder. As to their respective merits, the visitors must judge for themselves, for the opinions of scientific men on this head are divided. The trophy of great guns by Mr. Anderson, of the Royal Carriage Department, will, doubtless, attract the close scrutiny of the scientific, being a development of the process of construction of the great Armstrong gun, with a microscopic lens ar ant. " in all its branches may be studied in an in spection of Colonel ShaftoAdair's model of London, with its projected lines of defence for the great city, and also in the model of Fort Torr by Colonel Haniess, wan Onvimis lloaikaa's dirbiga of *Jan ..me fortification. The railways have not yet decided on any com bined programme for cheap excursion trains ; and it is said that they intend to run their ordinary trains at full prices all through thesummer. They, doubtless, know how to manage their business best ; but this looks very much like a suicidal policy. We are glad to hear that a highly meritorious hard working public servant—Mr. Edward J. Page, the iaspeedior-general of mails—is going to open a railway inquiry office in the building (under the sanction of the commissionsrs) to furnish visitors to the Exhi bition with reliable information as to the communi cations of the United Kingdom, whether by road, railway, or sea (including the internal communica tions of the metropolis itself), and also as to the means of tranait to and from the continent. The department is now in course of being organised ' under the title of "The Railway, Steam Packet and General Conveyance Enquiry Office, and Agency," and will occupy a very eligible and con venient position in the North East Tower in the Exhibition-road. Admission to the department is to be obtainable by payment of a small fee, and various facilities, having in view the requirements of the travelling public, are to be afforded. This is probably the first attempt ever made to start a talking Bradshaw. FINE ARTS. SOCIETY OF BRITISH ARTISTS. The exhibition of the society, which opened its doors to the public this morning, is of unusual interest: We have not seen a eollaction in these rooms which so well repaid careful examination. A hasty or superficial inspec tion of only the pictures within easy range of the eye might be found to convey the same not very deep impression this exhibition usually affords, and might even be disappointing; but let the visitor extend his observation a little above and below "the line," and he vilified, taking the whole collec tively, an unprecedented amount of novelty, promise, and meritorious performanoe. This result is, doubtless, attribu table to the discontinuanosthis year of the exhibition at the Portland Gallery ; the society which organised that exhi bition having collapsed from internal dimensions and pecuniary embarrassments. Some of the principal con tributors to the Gallery in Regent-street, therefore, nuke their appearance for the first time in Suffolk-street. Man► of these contributors being artiste of no long standing, and consequently in their youthful ardour, it follows that the present display has increased variety and unwonted freshness. The charge which has been brought against this society, and insisted upon with great severity by a portion of the prima, and in a modified degree by ourselves, was, that the members (although the imputation has apparently been resented) sure of their position and a favourable placing of their works in their own rooms, pursued a system of self repetition which was not paralleled eliewhere, which pre cluded the possibility of any real advancement, and naturally led to the suspicion of the existence of a manufacturing process and a calculating spirit that not merely defeated itself ultimately, but was beneath the dignity of the noble and liberal professionof art. There are exceptions, as we have just intimated, but still thisyearthe charge mightbe pressed with equal justice against several of the members. Let us hope, however, that the present infusion of new life will to some extent dissipate the stagnation into which this society lad relapsed. Artists may be enured by the very fact of the greatly ineremed de mand for their works that the public, notwithstanding all Mr. Disraeli may hint or smart to the contrary, is very rapidly advancing in artistic knowledge and critical appre ciation- --- One at the chief features of this exhibition is limb:creased proportion of figure subjects. In this respect it more nearly reeernblea the exhibition of the Royal Academy than on any knew =salon. Towica—lt is not generally known that the bitter but valuable etimalent. Quinine, is now prepared as a wine by Mr. Waters, of Marttn's-lane, Cannonetreet, City, and ao carefully that Dr. Her salt am well as the Lancet " news paper, report highly of lie merits. Copies of numerous medical and other testimonials are forwarded on application to Yr. Waters, who, in order that Quinine Wine " be available to all classes, has arranged for ita sale by grocers, chemists, Italian warehousemen, and others, at 30a. per doxen quarts.— , iAdvertletesesit.) ,~ ~~