The Express. — London, England, 1866-04-17 00:00:00

r / ' ' / 7"--) ,„ _-/ ----;/, .!• f e /7 .1' 7 . 7 , -- '''''-'."*.','.----•'-- .---- 7-,----s-r-;=--r-e r.<-:-V-s--%-i ( /r -try " 5 " /,-----,;" ------"--" ~!•:,v,:px,•„„ . ~.... „...,.... . ~....._... . • , . ...... , t i _, __._......_ ...,.......,_ • , • , . . ,-,. -1- ,:.--; ....• 1 • i l lllj 1 8 a a ti itt I t • XI , • . _._ _ -; %,, f 2' ~- ~ --••••••••-... I. t a t es at fia thei ) 1 rdiaft s if ti, as 41, 1 tard, asi ales iis A tip i ht Uderi ‘ er ibmit d▪ ant sh rid on 4 ocquihe. the w, rid wat. de bet; *int th the m a i rated b er /l(ttamow ied e s e vas ais uP in &Mu le W. duty caw 7 SIM go I they 80 her, sa d I about I. the sh aw l *way Gs gi Pug od oe * a tody, Wks lg . at Ci ii i, other pi, , in • p s i Louie nig he 7 would lIM senior Bed Wow coom m l Plowbrow, 0, Bow, j a , under am WY. Wm had was ai r rdar in Tolley, 01 khan, I brattier. t, .ad mu 44, gad under po. RUM hdy. tie proem. ;ent of the r to leave e he XL I ahe vu my Ida ' the train remanded snen 14. ctek. , I j 14,N1 I 11, 818 la.= aka • WAR • Na 34,11 "a YAM UM imm itaX KID 5.1 n low mullet ea are falai 1, and apt e borne pt in excess et ke Ina bee nonth, fifiL ; 6d. Toe" as. ; Soatk seep, 471. d. oil 'eak fine, 46a id. fine limos t ' e circular Ca r market, at ea t?-411:i7 i 1 tort. w m u ss , 180. ast, Pk- to k.c., 9td• Arum 16. n the market sore Winos ' L i e d sad the inter. Priem ed in worsted °reliant. hays ]en are far_ Prices ow* piece broach. nue to be .11 1 some °mar& T he ma there to be pP I Y c't cani. day. The 4 1 ° - wer and we/ week's priess. gain, 1 51 - ah! t am Eric( Hula. Heti.= WA... is. 61; vim" pool 18s. it; lis.-810 MATHS. No. 6,145.] Triennial re- No. a l Amount rode, inclusive ohs Prop/sod. ro. oil Poll cies. of R . P . Mkt% we. the wife of • of Coms" Ddir the Wife of W. de a a. wilk ben'.. Naomi' of so, Ang° ll4° l thirst:al' it noughbfi cd # terZatlter, -Pork, ad, e, the Bee. 0 . r. axons, Yak, d-pair°• r"i'°. A. Jackwa. WA. jurd. SAW. r's AY ELLISI‘ Printer. Si ot Wilfigabi Her. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of wall-yard, London) LINE of PACKET SHIPS to LUSTRALIA—For MELBOURNE ;Port Phillip) Meet , to leave penock on SATURDAY, tgth April. callhig at Plyniwathl, the did dipper ship TRUE BRITON, 1,100 tons, GEORGE H. laws, O a amander ; lying in the East India Docks. Her accom nodatiwss tor all classes ot pasaengen Sr. unsurpassed, and she d u m . o . fax experienced surgeon. —For frelOt_or passage ajpgt .43 ALLPO&T and MORGAN, with Mown MONEY WICIM ind SONS, Leadenhall-street. IJ ZE NSL AN D.—BLACK BALL LINE. ioy Under arrangements with her Majesty's Government, land Ides mho £3O each, are given to all parsons paying their pr ose by ties line —BASTERN EMPIRE, for BRISBANE Direct, w ket pc sth May, receivisg goods until BM April, 'IDIOM Fu riously fall. This 'math= clipper ship was built under lospection of Lloyd's surveyors, and from her great she Ilford' to all classes of passengers unsurpassed accommodation. NEI be followed by the famous clipper YOUNG AUSTRALIA, as *dee far 90th May.—Apply to all 'gents for the Black Sall line JAMES BAINES and co , Liverpool, and J. M. MACKAY had Co 1. Leadeulalletreet, London, LC . FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUEENSTOWN TO NEW YORK TWICE A WEER. LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY intend de &Mhz their hill-powered Clyde-bat Iron Screw Stem43lilps Tying the United States mails, FROM LaKRPOOL for NEW YORE. Cabin pm map by the mall steamers selling every Wein= 5,17, dad 21 guineas. according to the accommodation. ?monger the Frlday's and _ .4nturday's Mourners. 13 guinea. passage includes • fen moot) of meted r iz tere. ?mongers for Omega and the United States booked en T en advantageous terses.—For further particulars I. WILLIAM INMAN, W illiam -street, uvarpoot; and to YES sod MACEY, 61, Cog -street, London. RVItDAM and the RHINE . — The Nether tesraboat Company's fast and favotuite steamer BATAlifillt, Captain W. SMITH, Balls EVERY SUNDAY from gransvick-wharf Slackers'', at 11 cm., and returning from Rot ted= every Tuesday. Fares: Saloon, £1 Is.: tom cabin, Its. lho the serewsteamer Fyenoord, thiptala Y. Van Hoff, from se the Cower, every Thursday morning, early, returning from lotterdsaa every Sunday.—For freight or passage apply to MUL LIN% GRAVES, MULLIN'S and Co., St. Dunstan's-honse,E.C. ; sr to CILIPLINI3 Unlversal-offles, Regent-eireos, W. Di RIMER. —Direct Route to Hanover Brune i" wick, and Central Germany .— The North Geniis's Lloyd's be rae-dar screw steamer SCH WAN, Captain N. BUNDKVIRN, wW bedsspatched from Horselydown, on THURSDAY, 19th inst. permitting , at 10 a.m., calling at Brunswick Pier, t al lt i rldl. for paascrigers, at 12 noon.—Para to Bremen, At and El: return tickets. ES and El 10s. —Apply at CHAPLIN'S Munn' Mice, Regent circus, W.: or to PHILLIPPS, (MAVIS, zumurraaaa 00., St. Dintstan'adionse, St. Dow en's-hill, IL C. B RITON MEDICAL and GENERAL LIFE assoCiATioN. Moos, 4150, Strand, Logsdon. • biancroas. CH/THAN OP TEI BoAan.--GEOROZ H. BARLOW, M.D. DIPUTY Casous&u.—YßANclS WEBB, Esq. By the peculiarly equitable manner of dividing the profits, the policies issued by this Association become payable during the life fl o e of the person assured, without litre premium. After Wing been in force a period of live years, ail policies are abso lutely isdefeasible and indisputable colit om alsowing the new business of the Association since Ma ent divided into triennial periods. Amount ;New amnia Asturod. I PTINIOUIIIII. 18:4 to 1856 1.290 34,875 914 1 75 125 6,09019 8 1857. to 1850 5,841 1, 150 ,5 30 4 , 166 796,2:k6 25,008 13 1 1885 to 1861 7,727 1,002, 9 76 5 , 667 1,166,690 ,384 1 3 1 1921 to 1806 9,942 12,612,846 7, 661 2,019,264 .634 le 2 --- isiilial Stock, £900,000; Annual Income, £lBO,OOO. Large and increasing Bonuses. Quilled medical attendants, who are named by proposers to the Areoclation, are consulted as the medical advisers of the Directors, by whom all medical fees are discharged. Every description of Life Assurance transacted, terms for which, with detailed prospectuses and every Information, may be bad on application to JOHN SMSSENT, Actuary and Secretary. Applications fur agencies are Invited. SPECTACLES are NECESSARY WHEN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued after reading NIV-HEN the print blends, and the letters appear to be double: NVHEN more light than formerly is requisite — example: WHEN the candle is placed between the eyes and the hook ; WrHEN objects must be held further off to be ieen more clearly ; WHN much difficulty is found in threading a l E leedk The above are premonitory signs of decaying eight, and indi• este that an optician should be consulted without delay. From keg and extensive practice Messrs. Thomas Harris awl Son are fully competent to advise on all matters pertaining to the reme- Ong defective sight. They skilfully adapt lenses, perfectly true, el the re q uisite power, and likewise they Judiciously 'elect a spectacle triune of the Inn most becoming to the face. THOMAS HARRIS and YON, opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the British *amnia gates, London (their only house.. Established 17e0. Caution.—No travellers or agents. RIIPTURE S. The PATENT SELF ADJUSTING GERMAN TRUSS, acting effectually with out any cumplications, is recommended by the faculty for the cure and relief of hernia. The necessary quality of n goal truss Is an efficient resisting power, without unnecessary pressure on Ste part affected, which desirable object la alone obtained in a truss beencumbered with straps, spiral springs, or pad behind.— J. &Sand CO., I, Plontally, W. TiFH and PAINLESS DENTISTRY.—The or r of pain and dread of operation inherent to all deter eery many to whom ARTIFICIAL TEETH are of vital impor tance from availing themselves of the services of a dentist In a Practice founded In ISSO, and now extending over greater part of the Ichardom, an experience unequalled has been obtained, en abling us to offer even the mod, aelsitive Barterer a system of Matistry perfect in its ahsolute freedom from pain, • specialite pettainlng only to me* practice, and for which her Mejesty has Panted her royal letters patent. The system embraces the non- Interference with all stumps, however decayed, the supporting hotted of extraction of loose teeth until they become firm and awful In mastication. and the titter absence of all and every clwratioe to that the most nervous person can he enplaned with out fear of pain or inconvenience. These teeth are cheaper, more durable, natural, and comfortrthle than any yet produced. Ccoiunation free. Teeth from re., sets from flee to 9S guineas, warranted. For the efficacy. utility, and mycelia of thin system vide - Lancet."—Hears. LENIN and SIMEON 110SRLY and PAOS• 30, Berner,-street, Oxford.street, anal 448, Strand, oppo site Cheringeries Railway Station. Daily attendance at 15, Whfietilaritate, Hull: Id, Norfolk-etreet, Sheffield: 4, East prate, Leeds It, St. Nicholast.at.. Seabee', and 33, Coney-et., Tort! Estabilithed le-30. No connexion with any one of the sane tame. and SOUND TEETH are indispens able Personal Attraction, and to Health and luw vitYtr the proper mastication of food ROWLAND'S ODONTO, ot PURL DENTIFItiCE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, hof inestimable value in presening and beautifying the Teeth, alrefilttliening the gums, and in giving a pleasing fragrance to the tenth. It eradicate* tartar from the teeth, removes spots i of lsaident decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to whiLl) it imparts a pearl-like whiteness. Its invaluable proper ties have obtained the rotronage of royalty and the aristocracy of Europe, and It is universally in high repute Price 25. ed. per but Sold at 20. Hatton-garden, and by chemists and perhimen Ast in Rowlands' Odonto. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and most useful invention of the day, AQUA AMARELLA.— Bears. JOIE , : GO:3N ELL and Co., Three Kingeourt, Lombard meet, London, perfmners to her . ilajenty, respectfully oiler to the publlc this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores the human hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Arla Amarella has none of the properties of dyes : it, on the oostrary is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once one application per month will keep It In perfect colour. Trice 8,1 U. per bottle, or in half bottles, 10s. ed. John Gowen sed Co. have been appointed perfumers to H.R. H. the Princess of Wales. -JOHN GOSH ELL and Co.'s CHEERY TOOTH PASTE k greatly superior to any tooth powder —To be had of all per fumers, chemists, and at the manufactory, Red Bull Wharf, Be, tipper Thames-street. London. THE INVIGORATIVE NERVIRE ESSENCE. The most scieutitcally prepared and most powerful nutri tive cordial ever intr,KlUteil ; re,tores to their normal condition all the secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health de- Witt It is a 'retitle for debility of all kinds, and from Its con taining among other imedients pepsine and phosphate of soda, I,ll llwove highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Price le per bottle. or four quantiten in 1 for 22a. Sole Agents, limn. BAUMGARTEN and Co , 520, Oxford-street, W.C., and Cullum -street, lenchurch-street, KC., London. DINNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA.—The medical profession for thirty years have approved of this pure solution of magnesia as the best remedy for acidity of stomach, headache, heartburn, gout, and indigestion ; and as a mild aperient it is especially adopted for ladles and children. Retailed by DINNEFURD and Co., Chemists, Sc., 172, New 11 '°4 1 treet. London, and sold throughout the world by all respectable chemists. Caution—See that "Dinneford and Co." is es each bottle and red label over the cork. DR, SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, , never failing remedy, prepared wi th out any mercurial Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. scat, will be found invaluable k all who suffer from bilious and liver complaints, indigestion, , vinff, spume, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, du. For habitual toetiveame, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent ; mild in their operation and palatal to the stomach they create appetite, promote digeWon, ! a d. strengthen the whole nervous system—.old by W. La —.old 8, King Willlametnest, Charing-moss, and bymoet la boles, la aud 2s. ed. Be sure to ask for Dr. _t Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are in • square green w"..tift. with "William Laiubert" engraved on the stamp. TIE BEST REMEDY for Indi g estion, Bilious sad Liver Complaints, FRAMPTON'S PILL of RRALTIL gob by an Medicine Vendors, at la 101. sad SUL per box ;or obtshied through say Chemist. JOZEAU'S COPAHINE DOGE, the only Preach preparation adopted by the Paris Academy aed London College o Surgeons on the report of Marra Ctdlarter, ' , cord, Lloyd, Poland said Learns Clark (" Lancet," Nov. 6, 146 2 , cures in an average of six days either recent or chronic -44 M., at 0. JOEILAraI, French chemist, 40, Haymarket. Poat tree on receipt of ta. Gd. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY of ENGLAND. On WEDNESDAY, April Itith, at 3 o'clock, Dr. VOKLCKEE will deliver a LECTURE on " The Conditions to be observed in carrying out Aviculture! Experiments in the Field." By order of the Council, 1 it, Hanoreruquare, W. R. HALL DAHL SeereSAlT. LYCEUM THEATRE. -1.4 THE MASTER of RAVENSWOOD.—LAST YOUR NIOHTS of Mr. PECHTER'S APPEARANCE am EDGAR RAVENSWOOD. Mr. PECHTER'S appearmace ma HAMLET on SATURDAY EVENING, April 21. STRAND MUSIC HALL—Best Entertainment in Lendon.—Last Six to of " The Judgment of Parts " New Comic Cantata, Your and Twenty Blackall the avail able Comic talent—Cleaton, Kerridge, Bollena, Nash, Liston, &c. Musical Director, Mr. Z. COOTE. NUNN'S LIQUEUR GREEN GINGER WINE, na per doom 'LINN'S ORANGE BITTERS, 48s. per dozen. PS LIQUEUR ORANGE BRANDY, 00s. per dazes. NUNN'S MARSALA or BRONTE WINE, 255. per dozen, V fa. per alit &men, Ll 2 las per quarter-cask. Ball paid to say Maths In Inglaad. This wine will be found of superior quality, Is soft and old, and, though tull flavoured, en- Mtree from heat or the slightest approach to acidity. BAS NUNN and 80148, wins, spirit, and liqueur acids . 11, Lamb's Conduit-street, W.C. Priced lista on application. Established 1801. PHILLIPS and COMPANY'S TEAS are BliffT and CHEAPEST. STRONGeta FINE BLACK TEA, la lid., in., M. 6d, Sa, St 4d. Moat delicious Black Tea is now ooly Ss 6d. per pound. Pore, rich, rare, choice caw, la 441., la ad., it /M. PHILLIPS and Co., Tea Merchants., 8, King Wllliametreet, City, London, Le. A price current free. Sugars at market prima PHILLIPS and Co. seed sil goods carriage tree within eight miles of No. 8, King Williameireet ; 40a worth carriage tree to any railway station or market town in England. —Pbillips and Co. have no agents, nor any connexion with any house i n Wor carter or Swansea THRESHER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS. Osly establishment in London, next door to Seminal house, titmnd. N.B. Lista of aseeseary outfit for every purpose and appointment to India , China, and the Colonies, will be for. warded on xppliestion. MISS BRADDON'S NEW NOVEL At all Libraries. In S rola, THE LADY'S MILE. A Novel. By the Author of " Lady Midler* Secret," Lc London Ward, Lock, and Tyler Paternoster-row . - - NOTICE. —THE LADY'S MILE. An abundant supply of thU New Norma, by the Author of " Lady Audley's Secret." &c., will be ready on Wednesday, April 18. flubacribera to circulating libraries should order " The Lady's Mile," by Kiss Braddon. Price le, DR CULVERWELL on MARRIAGE : Ita Obligations, Happiness, and Dlsappointuenta. Mann, Coruhill . or Author. S. Great Mar -street, W. Worldag Man's tee, hall a Guinea. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (alarm's numums.) ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF THE CZAR. ST. PSTSESBURG, APRIL 16. An abortive attempt has been made against the life of the Emperor of Russia. At 4 o'clock this afternoon, as the Czar was en tering his carriage, after a promenade in the Summer Carden, a pistol shot was fired at him by a stranger, but without taking effect. His Ma jesty is uninjured. The perpetrator of this outrage has been arrested and brought before the Tribunal of Police. THE GERMAN QUESTION. BERLIN, Arm. 16. The semi-official Norddeutschm 41/geintina 7,eitaiag of to-day declares that the election of Prince Charles of Hohenzollern to the throne of the Principalities is a matter which concerns solely the family of the Princes of Hohenzollern, and is in no way connected with Prussian state politica. There is no truth in the statement that Austria has addressed a despatch to Prussia dated the 9th April. All combinations andassertions based upon the existence of a despatch of that date, conceived in pacifiic terms, are therefore entirely unfounded, A reply to the Austrian note of the 7th instant was forwarded to Vienna yesterday. VIENNA. APRIL 16. It is stated that Bavaria has sent to Berlin a second despatch containing offers of mediation between Austria and Prussia. Contradictory reports are still current here re specting the difficulty between the two great Ger man Powers. It is announced that Count Ester_ hazy has tendered his resignation. THE PRINCIPALITIES. JASSY, APRIL 16. The origin of the disturbances which took place in this town the day before yesterday was a declaration of the newly-elected Separatist Committee, that the choice of the Prince of Hohenzollern, asHospodarof Roumania, had been brought about by stratagem. The committee had also demanded the deposition of the provisional government, and the assembling of special legislature for Moldavia. Tranquillity has now been completely restored. The regiment which suppressed the movement was composed of Moldavian troops. Many persons were wounded by the soldiery. Mouronzi and his accomplices have taken refuge on Russian territory. The Metropolitan, who was at the head of the movement, has been arrested, together with the Boyards Rosnovano and Laseesoo. The whole of Moldavia has now voted unani mously fur Prince Charles of Hohenzollern. INDIA. (By direct Overland Telegraph.) BOMBAY, Aram 11, 2.25 P.M. Cotton drooping. Dhollerah, 420 r. Exchange on London, 2s. 10. Freights, 425. 6d. The latest London date is the 7th inst. CALCUTTA, Ann. 10. Markets quiet and unchanged. Exchange on London, 2s. 2d. Four per Cent. Government securities, 871 ; Five per Cent. ditto, 102 ; , Five-and-a-Half per Cent. ditto, 101. Freights, 455. THE MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE AT READING. —Yesterday the relatives of Mr. William Hobbs, solicitor, who left his home in the Rath-road, Reading, under very mysterious circumstances, on the sth inst., increased the reward for information respecting him to the amount of 501. On Sunday the river Thames was drawn, and the water rushed down with considerable force ; constables were stationed at different points on the banks of the stream, but nothing was seen to afford a clue to the whereabouts of the missing gentleman. The police have since ascertained that Mr. Hobbs was observed in the neighbourhood of Coley as late as two o'clock on the after noon of the sth, and as the Kennet and Avon Canal and another stream of some depth run at the back of Coley Park, several parties have commenced dragging the water in that direction. The sad affair still occasions a most painful excitement. Mr. Hobbs was Mt. gin. in height, age 52 years, round full face, florid complexion, broad and rather round shoulders short neck, eyes grey and rather small, small dark brown whiskers, dark brown hair, and nearly bald on the front of his head, stoops and looks on the =when walking. When he left his home he was in dark grey Oxford mixture trousers, with a nar row black rib down the side, a dark fancy waistcoat, black frock east, a loose black overcoat, black silk stock, black kat (makers, Lincoln and Bennett—Morris and Sons, Read ing, inside), a dark silk umbrella with green leather, handle tipped with gilt,- he bad two mourning rings on his hands. CRYSTAL YALAci. ONE SHILLING DAY. MONDAY, Arra 16. —Admission§ on payment, 1,318 ; ditto I br season tickets, 878 ; total visitors, 2,296. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1866. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (moss °us ows coaassroarrairr.) PARIS, MONDAY Byrn:co. The Prase, which yesterday inclined to interpret the Limayrac article in the Constitutionnel as re assuring, now, after having read the opinions of the Paris press in general, changes its tone and says : In spite of the article in the Cbastitutioniset, people con tinue to say that the French government deems war, sad encourages the aggressive policy of IL de Bismarck. If France would only relieve the public from this apprehen sion, and tell M. de Bismarck that he is labouring under a mistake, we do not hesitate to affirm that the Prussian minister would not engage in a struggle which will array against him, the public opinion of all Europe, the arms of Austria and, to say the least, the mistrustful neu trality of the minor irtates of Germany. At the Bourse the Constitutionnel article fell flat. The closing prices differed but little from those of Saturday, and the slight rise in some instances totally fails to respond to M. Limayrac's solemn injunction to France not to be alarmed. The business of the day indicates no change in the situation and no disposition on the part of the public to estimate the value of public securities higher than at the moment of the greatest panic depression of last week. Rents fell 10c. for cash and rose 15c. for account, closing at 67fr. 15c., and 67fr. sc. Mobilier fell 15fr. Credit Foncier rose Mr., and Italian 15c. Comptoir d'Eacompte rose 15f r. The Paris Consistory under its general, M. Guizot, is determined to carry on the war vigor ously against heterodox proteatanta. If, as there is every reason to suppose, the Minister of Public Instruction refuses to confirm the dismissal of Pastor Martin Paschoud, the majority of the Consistory threatens to resign, and take the opinion of the protestant congregations by a new election. It is rumoured that M. Guizot, in his audience with the Emperor, although he did not succeed in turning out M. Martin Paachoud, obtained from his Majesty a promise that immediately after the close of the legislative ses sion the protestant synods shall be convoked throughout France. It will be remembered that a few weeks ago, on the petition of M. de Coninck, M. Rouland delivered a set speech, arguing that the synod' would be pernicious under exiating cir cumstances ; and the Senate, by a large majority, agreed with him. AUSTRIA. (mon OUR owl; coaßsapoirDivr.) VIENNA, Aria. 12. Austria makes no opposition to the reform pro ject of Count Bismarck. She only wishes to know m ore particulars about it. There are three things now to be decided on—War, Schleswig-Holstein, and the reform of the Diet. Should there be war, the re form project, Austria says, cannot be taken in hand. A council cannot be held while an earthquake is going on. Besides, the war, and the intentions of Prussia shown by it, would modify Austria's views. If there is war, how can we have a representative assembly where Prussians and Austrians are sitting to debate, while on the field Prussians and Aus trians are battling against each other I However, Austria throws no difficulty in the way of the pro ject—none whatever. Aram 13. From Berlin—so the telegraph announces--satin , faction will be demanded for the temporary arrest and extradition of the Prussian officer, Count Wel dereen, wbo was Sound making plans of the for tresses and of the surrounding ground. The drawings were found in his pocket-book, besides three passports, all with different names, and not one of them with his own. Of course Count Bis marck will deny this. The Prussian papers ask what would Austria say if one of her officers trs yelling in Prussia were to be treated in this way ? If he had Übe papers with him and were found trespassing against the law, he would, no doubt, and deserVedly, be treated as Count Waldman has been treated. He was freed from his short arrest by a telegraphic order direct from the Emperor. We in England have also a different line of conduct for an. individual found under suspicious circum stances, with a " jemmy" in his pocket, and skeleton keys and dark lantern, and for the ordinary wayfarer who has no such implements about him. Even according to Prussian law the punishment for the offence Count Wsldersen was guilty of is five years' imprisonment in the House of Correction. In time of war, as all know, it is death. Up to this moment no answer has been returned ' from Berlin. People confidently expect it will be a refusal to disarm ; in which ease, as I learn from ' good authority, Austria will most probably take • steps for putting her army on a war footing. There were this morning unpleasant rumours from Paris. They were, however, without foundation. Official information testifies to the satisfactory behaviour of Napoleon in the pending question. Aran. 14. An article in the Prase of to-day, relating to the cession of Venice, has attracted very much atten tion. It Is so important that I give the whole of the conclusion : The Austrian people know very well how to distinguish between the dislike of Prussia and of Italy. The first strives to rob us of power and of support, without which ear existence as a great power is not conceivable. The second has • much more circumscr i bed aim : she endea vours to deprive us of a province that is of value to us, but for which, no doubt, many an indemnity might be found. The enmity with which our Prussian " ally " visits us is alone of a deadly nature. European policy has thought much how it would be possible to give us compensation for Venetia, wffieh at least should be of as mueb value, and which should transform the continual strife between Austria and Italy into a lasting peace between these states, but as yet it has not been found. Neither Servia nor Montene gro, neither W►llachia nor Moldavia could yield it. Nor could we look for it in Germany, because we never would accept a fitting return for what we gave up out of the ter ritory of our own allies. A declaration of war on the part of Prussia makes the solution of this most difficult of all Euro pean questions much easier. That same Silesia which a hundred years ago was torn from us by a war of conquest might be considered a complete compensation fur Venetia. The principal thing is to win over the ruler on the Seine, who cannot possibly view favourably the aggressive policy of Prussia, for this plan. Were it adopted in Paris, Italy would, as s matter of course, be tranquillised ; and Prussia, which was so enthusiastic for Italian unity, would, in the consciousness of having gained that aim, learn to console herself for the loss of this old Austrian province. Its gain would be the fairest reward for the warlike success of our brave armies. The coming war must and ought to force upon us a similar policy. It is not by the double struggle in the north and in the south, not by military success alone, that we are able to obtain • sufficient result. If at last we had defended and maintained every foot of our soil and then made peace, all that could be gained would be a cessation of boatilities. The undecided questions would always lead to new entanglements and struggles. But if we gain on the Oder what we lose on the Blind°, then • real and lasting peace would be the happy result of a glo . rious war. The project of the Prase finds favour. The great thing is to bring the Emperor to accustom himself to think of ceding Venetia, which is, and r not unnaturally, most distasteful to him. THE CAPE MAIL. The mail steamer Norseman arrived at Plymouth yesterday with the above mail and 123 passengers. She left the Cape on the 15th ult., St. Helena on the 23rd, and Ascension on the 27th. The new Cape Parliament was not expected to meet before September. The postponement of the session had arisen out of the Act of Annexation of British Kaffraria, and the nomination of the four new members of the Assembly for that district was to take place on the 27th March. As soon as that election was decided British Kaffraria was to be formally incorporated with Cape colony, and the arrangements for the election of six new members of the council for the western and eastern districts would be proceeded with. The drought had everywhere broken up, and copious rains had fallen all over the colony. The colonists were looking forward to a prosperous farming and better prospects generally. Business was showing signs of improvement, and the commercial difficulties of the Eastern Province had been overcome. The distress among the working classes had almost entirely disappeared from the Western Dis trict, but there were still some complaints at Fort Elizabeth. The war between the Free State and the Basutos was still lingering on. The Free State Parliament had formally decided in favour of rejecting the offer of mediation made by his Excellency Sir P. E. Wodehouse. At Natal an active paper war was continued upon the Co lenso controversy. The Rev. A. Tonnesen, Dr. Colenso's adherent, had had his salary from the Society for the Propa gation of the Gospel discontinued. Tax GUILDHALL EXHIBITION. -CLOAING CERS NONT.-A meeting of the committee of management was held last night in the Guildhall, to complete the arrange ments to be observed on the occasion of the closing ceremo nial which takes place this afternoon. As already an nounced, Mr. George Peabody will officiate in the distribu tion of prises to the exhibitors—the Lord Mayor presiding on the occasion. There will be music from half-past 2 till 4 p.m., when the Lord Mayor will introduce Mr. Peabody the band playing " Hail Colom bia. The secretar y xl then read the report, after which the presentation, of prises will tithe place, foflowed by " Auld 'Lang Sy by the band and chorus. A vote of thanks will then be posed to the Lord Mayor and Mr. Peabody, succeeded Es prayer and doxologg—the proceedinp terminating the " National Anthem." There win be a musical per formance in the evening, and at 10 o'clock the doors of the exhibition will Snell: does. ISTAIIPID, Id. ADDMOHAL.I Olusstc. --a-- PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. The third concert of the season took place last evening at the Hanover-square ROOllll. PROGRAMME. PART I. Overture (3etrysathe) . --. .. Weber. Air "On mighty pens" 'Creation`, Fraulent L'brich, Karamersangerin to the King of Hanover Concerto, Violin, Herr Straw .. Mozart. Aria, " Deh vied" ,Le Nome di Figaro`, Fran kin librich Monet. Symphony in C Minor Beethoven. -- -- . PART U. Overture The Isles of Fingal) Under, Trattleln llbrlch Mendelsohn and Torbert. March OW:moat) Conductor—Professor Sterndale Bennett. - - This concert was shorter than usual, the directors having departed from their usual custom of giving two symphonies. But there was no lack of orchestral music of the very highest order. The unrivalled symphony in C minor, the greatest of all Beethoven'. works, without excepting his later and larger production, the ninth or choral sym phony, was played most magnificently, and made the ' usual impression on the audience. Mozart's violin concerto wan a performance of the greatest interest. It is a work hitherto unknown in this country, and there was probably not a single individual in the room who ever heard it .hialiire. Herr Straus had the merit, not only of playing it exquisitely, but of bringing it to the knowledge of the English public, for it was brought by him from Germany, where it bad remained almost unknown ever since Mozart's own day, though none of his orchestral works are snore worthy of beinepre served. It is a most charming composition, consisting of three movements : an allegro, an andante cantabile, and a rondo. Every movement is in the illustrious author's hap piest vein ; admirably adapted to the character and powers of the violin, full of flowing, graceful, and expressive me lodies and brilliant passages in the clear and simple style of which Mozart was so great a master. Herr Straus's perform ance of it was most masterly—equally remarkable for tone, execution, taste, and feeling. Every movement was enriched by him with • cadenza, composed (we presume) by himself; exceedingly ingenious and masterly , though, if we might venture a remark on so fine a per formance, they were perhaps too elaborate and protr►cted. The overture to " Euryanthe," as it always is at these concerts, was a blaze of splendour; and the picturesque character of Mendelssohn's famous piece of musiosl paint ing was most admirably preserved by the fine orchestra end eir able conductor. Bias. Übrich, to whom the vocal portion of the music was committed, made a most successful debut. She is from Hanover, where she holds the position of court singer, and now visits England for the first time. She is an artist of a very high order ; gifted with a rich and beautiful voice, and the attainments of an accomplished singer of the German school. She executed the various pieces mentioned in the programme in a pure and clerical style ; and in all of them was warmly applauded. Drama. ADELPHI. A lively little operetta, by M. Offenbach, much like those four-character pieces with " entertainment" changes of dress, produced with so much success by Mr. and Mrs. German Reed, was placed upon the stage at this house last night under the title of Crying Aims and Laughing Johnny-6 literal translation of the original title. The plot is simply a vehicle for that sparkling music which has made the composer's name popular throughout Europe, and the structure of the piece is sug gestive of those musical farces which used to b. called operas in the days of Thalia= Two lovers who are left is posseuion of a mill which is to be sold under certain conditions do their best to defeat the selfish schemes of an old farmer who wishes to buy the property, and succeed in a very amusing, if not in a very probable manner. The farmer is played by Mr. Toole, the young mistress of the mill by Mrs. A. Mellon, the lover by Mr. Eburne, and the farmer's son by Miss Furtardo. Mr. Toole bass an oppor tunitytin the course of the piece of displaying the graceful humour as a female which he displayed in Dinornit ; Miss Furtardo is neat, bright, and sparkling as a boy, with several gay songs and one dance ; Mrs. A. Mellon's versati lit is as delightful as ever in the two characters allotted toper ; and Mr. Eburne is very useful as the lover. The musical ehortoomings of the Adelphi company are only shown in the concerted pieces, and these are in a great measure bidden by M. Riviere's excellent band, the best ' theatrical band in London. The scenery is pretty, the action, though slight, never flags, and the trifle belongs to a class of pieces which, in aU probability, before long, will supplant burlesque on the metropolitan stage. THEATRICAL LICENSEMI TT EE. S AND REGULATIONS COM This select government committee met for the third time yesterday to take evidence on the existing state of the law affecting theatres and other public entertain ments. The Right Hon. G. J. Goschen occupied the chair, and the witnesses examined were Sir R. Mayne, the Hon. Mr. Norton, and Mr. Strange, of the Alhambra. The committee had got themselves into • difficulty through taking hearsay evidence from Mr. Pownall at a former sitting, and some time was wasted in proving the groundlessness of certain statements made by that witness. Sir Richard Mayne's evidence was liberal and sensible. He is in favour of a broad system of Been. sing with power to check indecency, and thinks that the drama would elevate music-halls and their audiences, that few faults can be found with any of our present public amusements, and that it is good that people of all classes, and of all morals and habits, should be amused. The Hon. Mr. Norton is in favour of the Lord Chamberlain's regulations forbidding drinking and smoking in the auditorium, and an extension of dramatic licenses to the so-ealled music halls. Thin witness, when pressed by Mr. Locke, M.P., was unable to say what greater harm there was in taking refreshment at a theatre, comfortably at a table, than uncomfortably from a potboy or an orange woman in the pit, and was wholly unable to define what is and what is not the " legitimate drama. " Mr. Strange's evidence was confined to the chief features of his own property—the Alhambra. He stated that it represents a capital of 100,0001., employs about 320 persons of both sexes, pays in wages from 4301. to 4101. a week, has increased the wages of ballet-girls at least 20 per cent., and attracts about 3,000 visitors e very night, who pay an average admission fee of 1 one shilling, and expend about sixpence in drink, eatables, and cigars. He further stated that the attendance of loose women was not encouraged, that it never exceeded 3 per cent. of the visitors, that there were no private rooms (dispeaing of a groundless statement made by Mr. Pownall), and only one private box, that large numbers of the working classes patronised the entertainment, that he worked under four licenses, had fourteen constables besides the police to preserve order, and should save 3,0001. a year in working expenses if only allowed to represent light comic operas in place of giving opera tic selection. ILA examination was adjourned until nextklrriday. Tag GOVERNMENT REFORM BILL. --Cleticessa green was last night the scene of another open-air demon stration in favour of the government Reform Bill, a great crowd of working men attending, and Mr. Lucraft, cabinet maker, again presiding over the proceedings from a van drawn up in the centre of the green. He announced that it was intended to hold these meetings every Monday evening until the bill was passed or rejected. Mr. Hen ' riette, tailor, proposed the following resolution, viz.:— " That this meeting receives with the greatest satis faction the assurance of her Majesty's goverment that they will s tand or fall by the meas ov ure of reform introduced into the Commons' house of parliament, and hereby pledges itself to give the governmintits earnest snppport.' Mr. J. Finlan, french polisher, in this resolution, declared that the speech which w ir th a delivered in the House of Commons, on Friday evening, mainpletelT represented the feelings of working me adndresse upon this question. The resolution was carried, and s were delivered by several other working men, the speak ing being continued long after dark. A meeting was held at Truro on Friday evening, at which resolutions were adopted in favour of the government Reform Bill. Several influential gentlemen of the co unty —including Mr. R o b ar tes, M.P., and Mr. Bridges Willyame—gave their adhesion to the bill as being an honed and valuable measure, although not so comprehensive as they could have desired. A large and influential meeting of electors on and non-electors was held on Friday evening, in the Town ball, Stratf o rd-on-Avon. The meeting was called ha mai ianee with a requisition to the nixiiLLltmoltitiens In favour of the bill were nnaninieuelz ROYAL Fags HOSPITAL, IiRAY'S IWM-110AD. The number of patients relieved at this hospital during the week ending April 14, was 4,062, of which 1,072 were new MOM [TWOPENCE NATIONAL SUNDAY LEAGUE. The annual meeting of this league, which has for He object the op • of the British Museum, National Gallery, and other public institutions on Sundays, was held last evening at St. Martin's-hall ; sir J. WALMBLLY in the chair. The report, which was reed by the secretary, Mr. R. M. Monism, stated that the desideratum sought by the com mittee was only a question of time. The committee felt that the time was near at hand, sad that the working men generally had this conviction was shown in the large in crease of shilling members, the large attendance at the meetings of the lesgue, the intensity of feeling and resolve, and the sacrifice of time and personal interests for the promotion of the cause. Parlia mentary action was alone needed to bring forth such a demonstration from the people as must be convinc ing, and for this the first steps would be taken so soon as the second raiding of the Reform Bill gave the opportunity. The St. Marti' 'shall " Sunday evenuip for the people" gave unmistakeable proofs of the great requirement of tellectual recreation such as they provided. Some thou sands of persons more than the hall could hold came nightl , and the lectures by Professor Huxley on " The Des• ty of Improving National Knowledge ;" bj hr Str i. John Bowling on Religious Progress outside the tan Pale ;" by Dr. Carpenter on " The Antiquity of Man ;" and by Dr. Hodgson on " Many Members but one Body," had been all great sammaes. The Sabbatarians had however endeavoured to put a Alp I. the movement, and legal proceeding . under the Aet Geo. 111. had been taken. Vise emotive of the league had I h o weve r hill faith that the " Sunday evenings" were neither, " a debate enures of Maly &alphas try unlearned and incomnt persons," nor " an entertainment or Mule went "within the meaning of the act. Should counsel's opinion be against them it was proposed to place as amendment of the act in the hands of members of parliament, in the trust that parliament would not allow the rational and intellectual pursuits of the peop le to be interfered with. It was felt desirable to place the management of the " Sunday evenings" distinct from the league, and a special execu tive, with a separate fund, was therefore appointed, though embracing all the strength and support of the committee of the league therein. The Crystal Palace directors had kindly consented to a Sunday at the Palace, the tickets being issued by trade societies and organised bodies of working men, 200 of which societies, with their families, numbering in all some 10,000, enjoyed the beauty of the place and the fine weather on the 27th of August. The email Palace had been also open on Sunday, Sept. 3 for shareholders' friends. On Sunday, July 30, the lair number of persons that ever entered the gardens of ew assembled there in response to an invita tion given by Mr. Baxter Langley on the part of the league. The Chairman, in moving the adoption of the report, said he bad net the slightest doubt as to the ultimate MOONS of the league. Mr. H. J. Slack seconded the resolution, which was supported by Dr. It. W. PerStt, Mr. Baxter Langley, and other gentlemen, and unanimously agreed to. A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the proceed ings. THE PRINCE OF ROUMANIA. Prince Charles of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen, who has been elected to rule the united principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia as Prince (or Hospodar) of Rou mania, in the room of the deposed Prince Count, is second son of Prince Charles Antoine, the head of the House of Hohenzollern-Slipamingen, who, it will be remembered, renounced his rights in favour of the late King of Prussia in 1849, receiving the prerogatives of a puisne prince of the royal house, and who, as late as 1881, was, in his own person only, raised to the rank of royal highness. The new ruler chosen for the Principalities is the issue of the marriage of his father to Josepbine•Frederioa Louise, daughter of the late Grand Duke Charles Louis Frederic of Baden, and is now within a few days of completing his 27th year, having been born on April 20, 1839. The bap tismal Carom given to Ma highness were Charles Ritel Frederick Zephyrin Louis. He is at present in the Prussian military service as an officer in the 2nd Regiment of Dra goons. His highness has three brothers—Prince Leopold (the heir to the family honours), Prince Antoine, and Prince Frederick ; also a sister, the Princess Marie. The new prince is connected with the reigning family of France ; his aunt, the Princess Frederica-Wilhehnina, having married, in 1844, Joachim Napoleon, Marquis Pepoli, grandson of the King of Naples, Joachim Murat. THE BERLIN CHAMBER OP COMMERCE. The following petition in favour of the mainte nance of peace has been presented by the Berlin Chamber of Commerce to his Majesty the King : " This Chamber of Commerce, called upon by their duty towards the commerce of Berlin, and urged thereto by the pending danger of war, venture to approach the throne with the humble request to avert such • misery from the country. " Prussia owes the state of prosperity to which she has arrived under the rule of the Hohenzollern to the in dustry of her citizens. This prosperity is threatened with annihilation. The very fear of the ►pproaching war has already acted prejudically on all commercial enterprises. " The real outbreak of a war in Germany would destroy the fruits accumulated during decades of peace ; would swallow up the capital amassed by the sweat of our brows ; would rend asunder the commercial communications so laboriously established ; would ruin the wellbeing of the people for many years to come, and would thus endanger the real power of the kingdom. " There are cases where, the honour of Prussia and of Germany being really endangered, the greatest sacrifices would be a duty. If the honour or independence of our Fatherland were threatened, the Prussian people would, as formerly, willingly undergo all sacrifices and dangers. " But we cannot admit that such is the case in the pre sent instance. Even victory in a civil war would bring ruin with it to Prussia. "As representatives of weighty interests in the pros perity of the people, we feel it is our duty, ere it be too late, to approach your Majesty with the following dutiful petition. " May it graciously please your Majesty to disperse the fears entertained of an iniquitous war, and to restore to your people the blessed security of peace." The homeward Australian mail, owing to an early arrival at Sues, was expected home on the 16th of this month, but through the breaking down of the Mae cilia in the Mediterranean, the Nyanza, with the Austra lian mail, is not expected home before Thursday next. THE WAR WITH PARAGCAY.—It is stated that the Brazilian minister has received a telegram announcing the succemful passage of the river Parana by the whole of the allied forces, under oover of the iron-clad squadron. GARIBALDI AND Guitzez.—The Diritto publishes the following letter from Garibaldi in reply to an address from the Democratic Society of Greece :—" Caprera, April 10, 1866.—My dear friends,—l not only agree to belong to your society, but I am grateful for the confidence you re pose in me. I will serve the cause of Greece with the same devotion as that of my own country, and I regard you as brothers. Let the ancient classic land of Leonidas shake off the yoke of its oppressors, and the brightest day of my life will be that in which I am able to take a place in your ranks. With affection and gratitude, I akin, &c., G. GARP BALDL—To my friends in Greece." INDIGNANT Vutimins.—The Richmond Examiner says "the epoch of our self-abasement" has arrived, and lifts up its voice in lamentations as follows :—" From this unnatural collocation there springs a keen sense of con tamination to all in whose veins pulses the true Caucasian blood, and the personal insult is merged in the indignity offered to the whole race. 0 Tempos ! 0 mores ! How rapidly we degenerate ! It does not take our oldest citizen to recollect the day when no man would have dared to affront this community in so flagrant • manner." All this agony of despair is occasioned by the publication in the Richmond Timm, • paper almost as radically Southern es the Examiner itself, of an announoement of the mar riage of two coloured persona in the same column with other notices of the kind. The high-toned journal con tinues at mush length in the same strain with the passage above quoted, pronouncing the insertion of the notice among` the announcements of white marriages " • SPOC;1;80 of miseegenatton," " disgusting beyond expression, • " revolting association," " immensurable oatrage," with many more epithets of the issue sort. —Roston either sine, Man* 3L THE NORTHUMBERLARD. In the face of an adverse tide, and still more ad verse wind, it was not deemed prudent to make any attempt at moving this vessel yesterday. The tide pre vious to that due at noon yesterday had risen as high as 23ft. Sin. under the veseers stern, and one still higher was anticipated to follow. Unfortunately, however, the wind chafed, and blew strongly from the south-west, not only keeping down the rise of the flood, but rendering the chances of the floating still more desperate than before. As the vessel is now placed, it is intended to launch her with her stern up the river from the works, where the water is considerably deeper, but with the wind blowing as strongly as it did yesterday from the opposite quarter it was feared that as the launch programed the wind would have sufficient force to turn the Northumberland's stern down the stream and into shal lower water,where she might probably take the ground. To these difficulties was added another still more urgent. The greatest difficulty had been experienced during Sunda y night in getting a huge " camel " fixed under the s arbosrd quarter, quite astern. The divers worked with unremit ting energy all through the night, paining the chains under the stem, and reeving" them through blocks over the " camel" securely to the chip's side. The greatest difficulty, however, was experienced in effecting this, owing to the uneven nature of the ground, and though the men actually worked as the tide ram till they were almost up to their necks in water, they were unable to secure this " camel " so eompletely as to ensure Its doing Ho work in the best way. Some idea of the difficulty of securing these " camels" may be formed when we state that the chains have to he passed under them by divers and the labourers have nearly always to work up to 'their , waists in water. As the tide rose yester day it was seen that the " camel" we have mentioned was insufficiently secured. Its buoyancy is equal to a weight of nearly 330 tons, and as this has to be kept beneath the vessel's bottom, completely under water, it will he easily seen that the most powerful and unyielding fastenings are necessary to keep it in its place. The adverse wind and tide prevented this being properly accom plished yesterday, and the huge buoy showed such unmistakable signs of getting loose from its fasten ings as the tide rose that, on the unanimoua ad vice of all the engineering and nautical authorities, it was determined to make no attempt that day. The valves of all the " camels" were accordingly kept open till they filled sufficiently with water to lose their buoyancy, and a large party of riggers were immediately set to work, as the tide fell, to secure in the most effectual manner the buoy which had failed. This was successfully accomplished during the low water of last evening, and to-day everything will be in readiness at 3 o'clock for a concentrated, and we might almost say final, effort. THE MURDER IN CANNON-STREET. Up to 10 o'clock last night the murderer of the woman Million had not been apprehended, and the matter remains as much a mystery as at first, baffling all attempts to solve it by the City police at present. From the begin ning they have had nothing tangible on which to act, and have been driven to vague conjecture. On one thing they appearto be agreed— namely ,that robbery was not the motive; but beyond that all is uncertain. It appears to admit of question that the first husbandof therleceased is really dead, whatever bearing that may have upon the matter. Her maiden name was Perry, and in INI3, when she was married to the second husband, Nilson (now dead), it wax in the name of Swan, and she was described am widow. Since the murder a brother of the deceased, residing out of London, has stated that he did not even know, until now, that she was married, she all along hadhavin invariabl used ber maiden name whenever she occasion to write y to him. The man improeed to be her first husband is believed to have gone to America some years ago, and before her marriage with Mill eon ; but whether be is living or dead is not now exactly known. It is beyond a doubt that she was married to Mal vin, for a properly authenticated certificate of the marriage register was twoduced at the inquest on Friday last, and she may, before contracting the second marriage, have known or had reason to believe that her first husband was dead. The police have more than one theory as to the murder, and these they are now engaged in testing by in quiries and by degrees ; but it is a tedious procern, there being literally nothing beyond conjecture to work upon. Some of the moat acute and experienced of the city detec tive force are engaged in the investigation, and they are pursuing it with the greatest zeal and caution, determined, if possible, to find out by whose hand this foul crime has been perpetrated, and to maintain their own reputation, which on these occasions is always more or lesa put upon its trial. That robbery was not the motive for the deed is shown by the fact that the key of an iron safe, with which the deceased was intrusted by her masters at nighta, was found upon her after the murder, with ITh. in silver, and nothing appears to have been disturbed in the count ing-house or warehouses. A notice of motion has been given by the Rey. William Denton, M.A., for the next meeting of the Se ciety for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, in relation to the bishopric of Victoria, Hong Kong, which has been vacant score] months. It is said that the bishopric has been offered to several gentlemen, but refused in ece sequence of the unsatisfactory state of the °olnniat ei im pale. Mr. Denton's motion is es follows :—" That the attention of his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury be Ily called to the deplorable rate of the bishopric I.:fag:l:Kong, and that his grace be requested to tare such steps as in his judgment may seem desirable to pro , vide bishop for the relent diocese." SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUIL—PuIing the week ending April 14, the visitors have been as follows:—On Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday, free days, open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 10,327. National Portrait Exhibition, private view from noon till 8 p.m. on Saturday, 1,301. On Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, students' days (admis sion to the public, 64.), open from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m., 1,051. Total, 13,579. from the opening of the Museum, 5,943,358. [AdTeltilleMinit.l--BOLLOMAT'S OINTMENT AND PitLE—Soeffrif estesuard.—Whaterer the disease may be, wherever it may discover Itself, whether externally or inter nally, its victims may enter on Professor Holloway a treatment; with hearts full of tut every day will bring some smeller ratios of the Per the care of ulcers, wound( 1011 s. abrasions, eruptions, storms', glandular swellings, and the minereilty al throat and cleat complaints, the ointment seed Only to he used according to the instructions to ensure a sue ceesful lone to the Ulnae, and a desirable restoration of health an d 11.11400b.1a all disorders which have been of lone dura tion, Holloway's Pills should be taken they powerfully stimu late the eireulatlos, rouse the needful nervous energy, sad in duce seportlve seam ;i N 009 7111 076 561 214 ,481