The Express. — London, England, 1862-05-13 00:00:00

0 NEWSPAPER ce .- . i (-- r ......--1.- I iir - •=S Z-- zierae-"e c\....... . i i ii ._ f . . . • . II 1 No 4.915.) WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK Direct.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, sod PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP OMPANY Intend despatch lag Oar toll-powered Run &mew fiteantobips, calling at Queens town to embark passendows and ote.hos, as follows: WEEKLY FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YOKE. KANGAROO, Wednesday, May 14. CITY OF NRW YORK, Wednesday, May 21. CITY Of WASHINGTON, Wednesday, May VI And every succeedlog W Wan purge, 16, 17, and 11 gulneas, e Vc= i ng ' to the meow modatton. Forward S guineas, ',eluding all provisions cooked. Fsesengers for Cards and the Westem States booked through on very adnustageons tonna —For further particulars ias lito WILLIAM INMAN, M, Waterstreet, Liverpool; or to and MACRY. 111, King erMiinetreet, City. OTTERDAM and the RHINE.-1317)131ZR "Am BZ&VIC&—The Netherlands DiemeaOat Cosspeay's stag nificent and favourite Paddle Steamer HATAYIUL Osptain W. elm*, 'wise been entirely redecorated for the season, and fitted with iscreseed accommodation tor will be despatched treat the British and Foreign Strun.whare, Wapping. every SUNDAY MORNING, at 11 a.m. precisely, returning hen lettesdas every Tuesday. Tares : State cabin : AS 2 • ; Wows, Al tore cabin, Ira ed. return tickets at a tan and a halt The Screw Steamer lryenoord will be despatched from Ger the Tower every Thursday morning early. Fare Al.— Apply to CHAPLIN'S Universal Moe nt a-circus, W.: or to PHILLLITS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS, 11, Rood-tane, ITALIAN IRRIGATION CANAL COMPANY. I. The Directors having received the Repertof their Wive at Tnrin that all the arreagesentawlth the meat, preliminary to the ratilloaiket of the eccomelon by the Chambers, have been completed, sad that Al per share has been paid on the 20,000 shares reserved for Italy, the ALLOTMENT of SHARK.; for this country will take piece on THURSDAY next, the 15th Instant.—By order, LRICRSTIR LOW, Secretary, pro tea 5, Oreakeenbente,4)llll . Stresadtreet, t7Sy, Neyl2, 111111. MRS LONDON PAVILION. The LIONS d LONDON. —Nose will be found mere attractive them the LONDON PAVILION. The Musical Entertainment embraces all the metropolitan tavotuites, variety end novelty betas the constant alas 01 the proprietors in the selection of the pro- Male. The Comic Talent is nnequalled. Prom the 17th of retrestimenta at an kinds horn am. Breakfast& la Miklos Is carte, or at Axed prices, always ready.—The LON- DON PAVILION, Tichbonte-stroet, tap at the Haymarket LOLBL mid SONNEAM , Proprietor& STKVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Mar camata—COONAC gRANDY.—The difficulty in obtaining this mesh esteemed foreign spirit In a pure date is well known, although It Is essential, particularly when required for medicinal purposes, that it should be perfectly genuine. STXVENS and kaOg bare long been famous for their Cognac Brandies, which which for it 7 rennet he lmported exclusively from Aret Cognac aa4 SOWS Sliest oi sli brown, Vb. and 2..wallas. Mese old 4 75. r .. and toe per gallon . Wines and Spirits et every ion at equally reasonable prices. An goods delivered tr " e7X.hin aye miles. Terms, cash.-78, Bilb•1401•411014 EAII-DE-VIE. —This Pare PALE BRANDT, ]t per galkm, Is demonstrated, upon analysis, to be pe milady free from acidity, and very superior to recent tumor's- Dons of Cognac. to !read bottles, Eft per dm. : or in a case for the country, 395. Beltway serriewpsld. No Annie and Holborm to be obtained =W el HINLY 111.1 CIT and Co., Old rundrala Distillery, iC. XEREZ.—PaIe Diaper SHERRY, 24.. per dol. Rallway carriage paid. Raccearaeadad with °madame.. HENRY BEFIT and Co., Distillers and Importers, Holborn ten, LC. SALT and Co.'s EAST INDIA PALE ALE (Imperial pinta 41. 9d. the dozen), Burton ales, and Out-. neso's extra stoat, in bottles of reputed aad Unpaid measures, and casks of 18 gallons and upwards. Baretars stoat, 6 dozen quarts. gla Al. and stout bottled aapraegy toe exportation.— MOODY and Co., agents, I.lms.stieet, B.C. SAUCE. —LEA and PERRINS beg to dilation tie Public wind Spurious Imitations of t wawa-rum= SAUCE Pnrcisuas should ASK for LEA and PUMAS' SAUCE Pronounced by COUWAIS•1111to be •• THE ONLY 000 D SAUCE" Sold wboissale and for export by Use Proprietors, Worcester lissom CROSBY and BLACURI.L.Lowton, Mews. BARCLAY sad SONE &a., de., sad by pored sad oilmen tiniversely. ITIJRE, CARPETS, awl BEDDING. r' N os* Catalogue, elaborately Illastrated with WO engrav inp, containing rice of every article, and estimates for coca Odely furnishing hours of any dam. Mb very useful ami forwarded gratis and post fare ea application to LXWINde CIA WCOUk sad Co.. Cabinet Idanntseturers, 22 and 13, Queen's buildings, Knightsbridge, London. Country orders carriage free. N.S. An defiant and complete walnut drawing-morn silts, Se giants. dining-room ditto, in Spanish mahogany, 213 guineas; and two handsome and complete bedroom Wren ad and fri guineas each. The whole nearly new, and bargains. GOLD REVIVER, In. 6d. per bottle ; Electro plating Silver, Is. Eatabilsbed more than 20 years, for rendering old gilt frames, and worn-off plated articles, DOR, by a single application. FOX sMITH, DB, Strand, W.C. ; Deane, London.bridge . Barclay. larringdon-sAgest ; Appleby, Bobo Bazaar Kennedy, Pantheon : Aptln, Si, Lowthar.arcade Jackson, f, Westland row, Dublin. SPECIAL TROUSSEAU WAREHOUSE.- The largest and most reasonable Stock of ISZUMLIS BRIDAL VEILS and FLOI'SCINGS In London. CAMBRIC . tiiiirDRERCIIII7S. The Ladies' Outfitting Department replete with every novelty, at the moat inelyenaive prs. A. BLACK BURN KS LADIII' INDIA OUTFITTING Warehonak 116, TOOTH AUDLKY-STRYWr. LONDON. IfIRAVELLING DRESSING BAGS, Dressing 1 CM* dispatch boxes, to withal cases, jewel eases, writing desks, Parisian productions, library lets in mettles al, and leather cases of fine cutlery, scissors, razors, table knives. the magic razor strop and paste.—At Msairs. MECill and BAZIN'a, 4, LerAenhallatreet, ilk, Begent-street, and Crystal Palace, Sydesham. SPECTACLES, improved by. HARRIS and SON, will most certainly preserve tW eight. Better cannot Ile made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, 165.: steel, with glasses, Ss. to 10e. Gold and Silver Spectacles and Eye-Glasses in great variety, at equally low prices. Harries Prospect Glass, P2l. Cd. post free. THOS. HABILIS and SON, Opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the Brit:tat Museum Gates, London. Established 1750. Cautson.—No travellers employed . BONIYS PERMANENT MARKING INK (the original) for marking on Linen, Silk, or Cotton. Re quires no preparation, and is by far the best. Notice.—The genuine may be distinguished from all spurious imitations by ob serving that each bottle bean on the label the address of the in ventor, JOHN BOND. 1, Long-lane, West Smithfield, H.C.,vrbere it may be obtained wholesale and retail, and at most medicine venders, stationers, &c.. In the United Kingdom. C a t Is. per bottle. T°LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beauti fying the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom It Imparts to the cheek, and the softnem and delicacy which it induces of the bands and arias, Its capability of soothing irritation and removing all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, discolora tion', and other cutaneous visitations, render it indispensable to every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or intense solar heat. Price tx ed. and Ea. BJ per bottle.-Sold at SO, Hatton-garden and by chemist" and perfumers. Ask for "lowlands' Kalydor," and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of " Ralydor." OZONIZED COD LIVER OIL. (B) Boy al Letters Patent.)—This oil, Impregnated wltk moms (the active and life-giving principle in oxygen , , is the nese dia.y etzproseb to a speak for runsuniption and weakness yet ; many hopeless mutes hate been effectually cured by It. In Incipient dill. It is en Infallible remedy. nee Lancet. ' gold by all chemists. In bottles, In 6d., 46 9d., and Us. HASSALL'S Report on WATERS'S QUININE WINE recommends its ase, and the I Profession generally testify to its value and importance. ROBERT WATERS. %Martin s-lane, Cantionetreet, Landon, BC. Bold by grocers, chemists, Italian warehousemen, and oth sA 10a a dozen. Wholesale agents. Lewis. Webb, and Co., W •,,• INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. Bee Clam S. FITS and NERVOUS COMPLAINTS. —MISS PIKES POWDERP.—ThIs bramble medicine, a furs for epileptic, hysteric, and every other description of tits and nervous diseases, may In, had of the proprietor, Miss Pik; 15, Park.piace, Clifton. near Bristol late of Berkeley, Gloucester shire. and In London. of Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95, k'arriog donetreet, sole wholesale agents, in bottles, at to, 9st , and Ite each, where numerous testimonials to its extraordinary efficacy of the highest respectability may be obtained. It may also he had through all respectable venders of medicine In the United Kingdom : but he particular In observing that the name, ' Sarah Merrett Pike, Berkeley, Gloucestershire," Is engraved In white letters on a red ground In the government stamp, u none other can be genuine. ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTTS BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, prepared with nut any Mercurial Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will he found invaluable to all who miler from bffious and liver corn plaints. Indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dlrdnese of the eyes, Re. For habitual costiveness, ass family aperient medicine, and as s purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent . mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, pi emote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system.— Sold by W.'Lambert, 20, Jertuynatrest. and by most In boxes. Is. 141. and 2a. Pd. Be sure to ask for DV.Vti Billona and Liver PUls. The genuine are *guars grass wimp. with " WllWm Lambert," engraved on the stamp. DR RIOORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE NAOMI manhood to the moat abstiered elondttatiese to gear week/ Failure la haroalible. Its sleds are perismsent. No consultation neoesury.--Sold in eases, with hill lostruettoms. at IL ., or four quantities for Sta., mot anTsliara. packed on receipt of remittance or stamps.—dol. sienta. PI LMA aod Co.. 129, Strand, near Temple-bar. This day decoy fro, with Portrait, 1k , THE REMAINS of the late Mr.. RICHARD TRENCH. Being Selections from bar Journals, letters, and other Papers. Edited by her Pon, the Naito, wamaursrsa. Landow : Parker, 800, and Bourn, West Parsed. New CATIONS livo, eat* rUHE Rf a COUNTRY J. PAI99ON. A Selection from the Contributions ci A. X. N. B. heads Magazine." London: Porker, Ben, and Boon, West Strand. New sad Mover &Moe, In on. vellums, le, (400 D for NOTHING; or, All Down Hill. By G. J. Wm.= Kicynai. - . . landau: PLir;3:, ioe:Zad — i - ouir7,Traps anat. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERER& Dr. MOTH Ismest published • TANS 2151510 N of his 'shamble work, the P.ItIVAIS MIDICAL /21IND (1111 D Mee). on the Self-cum of Nervous Debility, Um al Mama 7, of Sight, lamitude, de., pastime, co nested of • directed envelope, malodor{ tyro pottage stamps-444mm Dr SKIITN, ▪ NwUn-ereeoent. Ter Letoeksquere, Landon. w.e. DZ. CDR= ON EXE.YOUSEIMI, OINI&AL DEBILITY. do. Just whitened, prima free bon like Anther for 12 stemm AMEDICAL Y on the CAUSE • and CURE of Pi/IMAM/LE DECLINE to MAN, with plain directions for perfect restoration to Mann and vigour. the malt of twenty.live year: ouexesed pewit°. to the treatment of thorn peculiar nervous and acoahed disease which tend to embitter and shorten Urn By Dr, J. L. OOWI, IL Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, London. ConrnbaMeu, 10 till 11, and 6to & Weed .1 :hesitation in toying Uwe la no member of society by whom the book wilinoebeicramil nedat—wlmitherauch porsoaliold the relation of went, .' London: Ilium. Corn P lit w a:ll . 2=7o, Warwick-12as. TELIGIIAPHIC MuTzit's Tmsewis.) BELGIUM. THE KING'S HIALtH. 13111182/118, Mat It All the complications in the illness of the King have disappeared. The physicians believe they will shortly be able to authorise a fresh and, it is hoped, a final ope ration. BRIMBFI4, MAY 12. The Duke of Brabant arrived here last night. A numerous crowd assembled at the terminus of the Northern Railway and received his Royal High ness with hearty cheers. The health of the Prince ham much improved. THE KING OF ITALY. MESSINA, MAT 12. Yesterday the King received the authorities of this city and the clergy. His Majesty set out this morning for Reggio. TURIN, MAT 12. Signori Sella and Depretis have set out for Naples. Signor Durand° and the Marquis Pepoli will leave for Naples this evening. A conciliatory circular has been issued by Signor Rattazzi on the subject of the celebration of the national fife. SYRIA. .I!AILLS,.IIAir The Paris papers of this evening publish a tele gram from Alexandria dated to-day, oontaining news from Beyrout to the 9th instant, asserting that matters had reached such a crisis at Aleppo as to render disturbances imminent. The Christian priests and population had, it is stated, been in sulted and provoked. The same despatch adds that the Prince of Wales while in Syria was cheered by the Drums. THE HERZEGOVINA. RAGUSA, MAT 11. Dervisch Pacba is still at Gat:lo, but the Alba nians occupy the surrounding country. Two de tachments of Turkish troops, while escorting a convoy of provisions, were attacked and put to flight near Gatzko. The Montenegrins captured all the provisions. PRUSSIA. AND ELECTORAL HESSE. BERLIN, NAY 12. The semi-official Alirmeine Preuseisehe (Stern) Zeitung of to-day announces that General-Lieute nant Von Willieen, general aide-de-camp of the King, yesterday proceeded to Camel by order of his Majesty. RUSSIA. THORN, MT 12.. A report is current that a military conspiracy in favour of Poland has been discovered in St. Peters burg. A great number of officers, all of whom are Russians, are said to be seriously implicated, more especially those belonging to the garrison of Kalisch. A full and searching inquiry into the affair has already been instituted. INDIA. BOMBAY, APRIL 26. (By Telegraph from Jabal.) Shirtings active, at previous quotations, 8 lbs. are quoted 5 ra. 13 aa. Mule twist active and ad vancing. Cotton active and advancing. Broach, 220 rs. Copper doll and unchanged ; sheathing, 57 re. Opium, Malwa, 1,560 ra. t 0.1,585 re. oEx change on London, 2a. d. Government securi ties,l Five per Cents., 105 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cents., 111. Freight or cotton to Liverpool, 628. del. to 655. BOMBAY, Aram 26. (By Telegraph from Jabal.) According to despatches received here, Mr. Laiug'e budget shows a surplus of 1,500,0001. The 2 per cent, tax on small incomes has been abolished. [A telegraphic error appears to have been made in the summary of Mr. Laing's budget., received via Galls, wherein it wee st►ted that the lucerne Tax had been reduced to 2 per cent .1 CALCUTTA, APRIL 25. (By Tolamaph to Bombay and from Jubal.) Shirtings unchanged. Mule twist fair inquiry, and prices steady. Copper sheathing active, but prices unchanged. Tile fair inquiry, but prices barely maintained. Linseed advancing. Rice quiet. Exchange on London, 2a. Oild. Govern ment Securities, Four per Ceuta., 94 to 933; ditto Five per Cents., 1041 to 1041 ditto Five-and-a- Half per Cents., 111. Freight; for seeds to Lon don, 658. to 675. 6d. CHRINTIAN VERNACULAR EDUCATION SOCIETY FOR INDIA.—The fourth annual meeting of this society was held yesterday in the Hanover-square Rooms, Sir John Hepburn in the chair. The report gave an encouraging account of the progress made by the society to provide the means of Christian education in the vernacular tongue for the youth of India. The total income of the society for the past year had been 4,253/. 12a., of which 179/. 2a. 88. bad been con tributed in India. The society had now 45 auxiliaries, all of which were in full working efficiency ; and the sum ex pended in carrying on the operations in India during the past year had been 3,8811. Bs. 2d. In the Bengal Presi dency the society had published 73,018 books, containing 1,463,360 pages, and which had circulated to the extent of 59,266 ; and in Ceylon, 66275 books, containing 1,889,500 =having a circulation of 48,056; the number circa there since the formation of the society being 131,115, and in Madras the number had been 121,350. In the North Western Provinces the work was being carried on in the mine way. The total number published since the formation of the society had been 486,881 publications, containing 20,928,744 pages. Tbe report was adopted. FATAL ACCIDENT BY STEPPING PROM A RAIL WAY Tuns WHILST IN MOTION.—OR Saturday afternoon last, as the 5.30 p.m. train was approaching, and within about twenty or s = yards of the Horsham station, one of the ens Thomas Miller, who was returning from the Three Bridges, stepped from the train just emplothe eaginediones, where he was principally yed. and from some muse (probably from a slip of the foot on the iron steps) fell close to the car riages, and in attempting to get up, it is supposed be was caught by another of the steps and thrown with his legs under the wheels. The train, which was of course travelling along slowly, wee immediately pulled up, and the poor fellow, who had thus incautioasly left the train, was found lying helplessly upon the with both his legs all but severed just above the nee. d In a few minutes there were no lees than six medical gentlemen by the side of the unfortunate and dying man, and their combined skill and exertion were devoted to the relief of the sufferer, but all was fruitless, and in about two hours after takiag the fatal step be breathed his last, leaving behind him a wife, and, we believe, two or three children.—Sumer Ezpvms. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1832. THE OVERLAND MAIL INDIA. The news from India by this mail is scanty, and its interest is eclipsed by that of Mr. Zing's Finan cial Statement, a telegraphic summary of Which, dated six days after the departure of the Calcutta mail, appeared in our impression of yesterday. The following is from the Friend of India of the 10th April. Lord Elgin has given great satisfaction by the tone of his replies to two public bodies—the Chamber of Oom metre and the native geatcy of Bengal, who approached him with addres's' of congratulation. The latter took • occasion to mingle with their congratulatory obtains- Mons some remarks which appeared to evince a feeling of genera hostility to their European fellow. subjects. Alluding to the present facilities for the introduction of British capital, skill, and energy they hoped " that his excellency would see the inexpe diency of violent changes in the laws of the land or of arti- Acial aid to capitalists, inoompetible with justice to other classes of the community, such as cannot fail to frustrate the end which all have in view, as well as to tarnish the British same and honour ." Lad Elgin replied to this graceful hint by dwelling upon " the maintenance of order, and the vigorous repression at the earliest moment of any ' at_t_enie . to disturb it" as his chief duties, rendered knew by "resent" wants. elf answer to the Mani' ,r - 0001/31111011. an the other band, was =et: by • warmth and Moaner which WSW by the Minion of esnas smi r el in th eir addres. gs aid, L" as one cl th e of tl i xa me rf iar oseszows thrill, ill the aattegeilita iaterseta Warms the noo-onloia 1 sad the aatiwn of the soil is paseisg away—and the rawly, erefflt able declaration contained he your address, that tiettgag which injures the wellbeing of the people at large era benefit you, and that you ask feria.) privileges for yourselves which you are not prepared to advocate for them. I invite you, therefore, gentlemen, to communicate with me un reservedly and frankly on all questions by which you sup pose that your interests may be affected, or where you be lieve that your knowledge and experience may be useful to me, and to giveme ckrilit for sharing your conviction, that , rightly understood and fairly pursued, your interes ts—the interests, namely, of that enterprising clan which carries into regions morally stagnant and materially unimproved the vivifying infl news. of British energy and British capital —are coincWect with these of the community at large." In Bengal, the whole of the revolted Coveys and .Tintes districts have been put under Oaten] Showers, who will soon bring the miserable revolt there to an end. The new conetabnlary are at last about to be called into ezistenes. Mr. C. F. °anise is joinder-postal of police for the Lower • Provinces; Idnjor R.`L. Th7o=a is deputy inspector. giweral for the Bhaugulpore di ; Major J. R. Pugh* is deputy inspector-general for the Bardeen division ; Major H. Rabsn is deputy inspector-gees:al for the Patna division. The Lieutenant-Governor, as Senior Fellow of the Senate of the Calcutta University, presided last Wednesday at the " commemoration," or conferring of depose on the success ful graduates. He isms by sod stns sr for England. CHINA AND JAPAN. The following is from the Overland China Mail of the Ist of April : 011 the 13th ultimo, a rebel fleet with provisions and munitions was dispersed and partly destroyed by our gun boats some distance up the river, where their was deemed hostile to the safety of Shanghai. Oo the lith ultimo, an Imperial force encountered the rebels at Soo. king, an unsalted town between Shanghae and Teing. poo ; the fight was at first likely to be in favour of the nisarmts, but the snivel of Colonel Ward and his force of disciplined Chinese gave the Imperial pert y a complete victory ; the engagement is said to have been sharp as the rebels, though finally routed, made a desperate nisiatance. The defeated force fell back upon Taing-poo, which is 25 miles from Shanghai, and forms their nearest head-quarters. Admiral Hope is FootiouAilr out with parties, either reconnoitering, or driving off the enemy. The fight near Ifiog-Hong, in which our own forces took part, on the 27th February, has been fully described by • correspondeot of the North China Herald. We quote the concluding part of his letter : From inquiry and observation the number of Taiping rebels holding the place could not have been less than 6,000; of these between 600 and 700 were killed, and up wards of 300 taken prisoners. The streets and houses pre sented an awful spectacle. The bodies in some places lying in heaps, and the plain beyond the village was strewed with those - iirlser wen elsoe down in the flight. The practice of Bradshirw'm mountain howitzers eras good. as soon as the range was obtained, but the rockets were a failure. The French gun. also played with great effect. Every one engaged behaved with coolness and courage, advancing gradually, and getting through the before-mentioned formidable obstacles form ing the outer defences, through the trench, and right up the breastwork long before the guns were silenced. As for the Chinese organtsed under Colonel Ward, they seemed to know no fear, and perhaps exposed themselves too much. The loss of this force was one officer very badly wounded, about ten rank and file killed, and forty wounded, some severely. Two or three English marines were wounded ; but from their being kept better under cover, the foreign portion of the force suffered slightly in com parison. The Bntish admiral himself, accompanied by Mr. Ala. baster, the consulate interpreter, was right in front, directing the attack in that part; while Ward and his men vigorously assailed the enemy on the left. After all was over, the village was set on fire, and the foreign troops em barked for Shanghae. In the foreign settlement of Shangbae the foregoing fact. form the leading subjects of public attention. The ad miral's conduct is censured by a few, but approved of by many more. In addition to the corps of volunteers at pre sent organised, vbs., en infantry and a mounted corps, it is proposed to have au artillery corps. Nearly 80,000 refugee' are at present in Shanghae, and it is • bard matter to at tend to their wants. Foreign and native assistance has been liberally given them, but their presence has caused • kind of dearth, and made living more expensive. In this crisis the tea packers combined to queue their foreign employers; but so appeal to the Taou•tae resulted in a proclamation for bidding such combinations. It has been necessary to wars the police in the foreign settlement against joining the now popular corps commanded by Colonel Ward ; some of them bad asked permission to do so, but were refused. From Peking there is no intelligence of importance. From Japan, we learn that there has been a destructive fire in the foreign settlement of Yokohama, which has caused to one or two merchants very 000sideroWs loss. The Second Minister of Foreign Affairs, who is also • member of the Gorogio, was lately set upon and assaulted by • band of aseassins ; he escaped with his life. The matter is considered by some to have a political significance. The three Northern porta are stall, by the last &deices, closed up with ioe. The new steamer Undine having recently gone from Canton to Tien-fain , having on board 1 9 0 of the successful candidate* at the late literary examinations. These fortu nate scholars are bound for the capital, seeking the still better fortune of official appointments. From Hankow we hear that trade is promising well. Mr. Thomas Dick, who has charge of the customs at that port, has entered on his duties, and is likely to prove a competent officer. The cold weather was abating. The imperialist " brawn" quartered in the neighbourhood have been very troublesome, so much so that a complaint has been for warded by the foreign residents to her Britannic Majesty's consul at Sharighae. They have been equally so at Km iang. k From Nanking, • correspondent of the North China Herald says that the Imperial forces are appearing on the opposite bank of the river, and seem to meditate headlines against the holders of the ancient Ming capital. From Ningpo, we have news to the effect that • rebel fleet is preparing to capture Chums ; this step will be • dangerous one for the Trdpiege. Eight hundred of the French troops from Saigon are about to leave Hong Kong for Ningpo (it is supposed), and the probability is that the city will be taken under allied protection in the some manner as Shanghso, and thus the intima tion conveyed to the insurgents that we meant to protect both places will be made good. We hear that a thousand of our own troops are at present on their way from India, so that decisive action appears to have been determined upon —certainly this is betterthan half measures. At Canton, some alterations have been made in the impor tation of opium, steamers only being now permitted to bring opium into that port. Some races have been held here, of which an account appears elsewhere. It is stated that the Governor-General of the Two Kwang will shortly pay a visit of friendship to Sir Hercules Robinson. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. The arrival of the new governor, Sir Dominick Daly, and the departure of his pedeoessor were the chief events in South Australia in the month ending March 26. The Register of that date says : • The comparative failure of the harvest and the low price of grain, following upon the unsatisfactory results of agri cultural operations for the last three years, have dealt a heavy blow to the farming interest, and rendered things in that direction very uncertain for the future. Hitherto we have been able to find a market for the chief portion of our surplus produce in the neighbouring colony of 'Victoria. That market is now however all but closed to us by the increased production of our neighbours, and prices have fallen below a remunerative point. By a reduction in the price of labour, by the employment of machinery, and by resorting to better modes of farming, it is possible that wheat may be grown at a prim that will enable us regularly to export it to the English market at a profit. U so, the agricultural interest might be largely szteeded haw But if not, then agdoulturists will here to sera their attentkin toothier persuitsow a very spell proportion of oar farmind . power will be sufficient to all the wheat we requ ire for home consumption. as ise the wheat avenges in Great Britain for the last 20 it= I' s aro gangrene to the result of erportiog ear theme. VIOTOR!A. The followingie from the Meibotiree Argus of the 215th March The news of the month contains no Item of prominent ins- I parlance. Ia politics we have only to note that the ministry apnoeas M. ter have • mare tenure of office. It corn made ocesiderable majorities on all the important points • of its declared policy, and it has succeeded in converting many of its late opponents. The land Bill is progres=ly t =gh the Lower ! Beige; imilifieriaevile danger. The demo egesekfilieg the made of aliee a st:ion and the conditions of astileseeighave been mead with very little alteration. A memo of hardly leas importance to the country has bees, emeit thrqugh all ita principal stages in the same ham is *BMW the oppositioe of the government. It is the Teemeelleal property Bill, es introduced by Mr. Unite. I Pat effi es Rohm' not very creditable pretexts by the , goverment lawyers, so strong was the feeling of the house end of the country in its favour that the ministry had at • =elite way, and the bill was carried throughi mooed • sad committee in one night, the house I beteg leentemt to read only the marginal notes of thredoe= The bill is looked forward' to with t as the most simple and e ff ective measure yet for .teting the transfer ofteal estates, and for remellgeoft el the pretest intolerable evils of the law and peeetioe eseveyeneing. • - - The colony et has been greatly agitated dulls the last month, and until the arrival of the January mail, with as teipatioes of a war between England and America. The esearrival of the December mail added to the anxiety which was felt on the NOD, of the intelligence which was expected by this opportusity. The !surrender of the Southern commissioners was first reported by way of San Francine>, but it was not until the arrive' of the mail with dates to the 31st of January that the colony was mural that the LISof war was at an end. The miming steamer Boas ! since reached Melbourne, from Mauritius, with the mails of December. The death of the Prince Consort has been received with a profound feeling of sorrow by all classes of this community. The Governor's request for a general mourning has been acceded to with remarkable unanimity ; and parliament lost no time in paying the proper marks of respect to the Prince's memory, by adjourning its sitting immediately on the receipt of the sad intelligence, and by agreeing upon addresses of condolence to our beloved Queen mid bereaved Sovereign : Great interest is taken in a scheme put forth for a monthly communication with England, by way of the Cape of Good Hope, with steamers of say 6,000 or 7,000 tons burden, and of considerable power. A committee ei the promoters has had an interview with the Chief Secretary and the Treasurer on the subject. They have asked a subsidy of 4 , ,C00/ . . per voyage. It is urged that a portion of the vote for immigration might be turned into this channel ; and that, as the voyage between England sad Australia would be . made with rapidity and certainty, • large stream of im migration might be kept constantly flowing into the colony, and that at small cost to the state. The representations made to the government are now under amideration by the cabinet, and as soon as the determination in the matter is known further action will be taken. It is that the neceseary capital should be raised yin England and pertly in Victoria. In the course of the next month, the railway between Geelong and Hallamt will be opened for traffic. Engines now per aloeg the line from end to end. It was stated in oar last summary that Dr. Berry, the principal of St. Patrick's College, bad suddenly left the °obey, leaving the affairs of the institution in an involved Mate. We are happy to state that the rev. gentleman has since refaced to Melbourne. Sir Willem Doe died somewhat suddenly at Hobart Town on the 19th inst. He had been in indifferent health for Nome time, but almost up to the fatal termination of hie Mixes be appeared nightly on theaters. From New Zealand, we have only the usual rumours of impending disturbances. The early winter has begun to tell on the gold-fields of Otago, where the rain end cold, and the want of timber for firewood and for mining purposes, render a digger's life impossible of endurance in winter. The Melbourne Age lays : .. - Our list of contributions to the Great Exhibition is sot yet completed. The commissioners have decided upon pur- chasing eight thousand ounces of gold, in order that the auriferous treasurer of the colony may be full represented. Otitis quantity it irteteaded that Beech should owe tribute 1,800, Sandhurst l,OOO, Castlemaine 1,200, &l iana 1,800, Amherst 1,000, Heathcote 400, Gipps Land 300, Kyneton 25, Kilmore 75, and the Jangeson's diggings 100 ounces. Each of these contributions will comprise as many specimens as possible, and each is to be accompanied by details as to the locality of the claim from which it was obtained end the cost of production, together with such other interesting information as may suggest itself. NEW SOUTH WALES. We read in the Sydney Herald of March 21— The event of the month most remarkable is the advance made in the production of gold. Accounts have reached us privately which, if borne out by further experience, will Justify the oonchuiion that gold mining has made a decided spring, and that its share in our exports will entitle the colony to rank with the most important gold.producing countries. More than twelve thousand ounces were de livered at the Mint last Saturday from the various fields ; but our telegram informs us that the next escort from the lAchlan—a comparatively new district—will amount to fifteen thousand ounces. The produce of the last five or six years has been no mean item in our expecte, but it has been subject to considerable fluctuation, from the restless movements of the diggers and the Chinese disturb ances, which have been attended with so much general lose. We have never yet had a Ballarat or Bendigo to fix the mining population, or to give those great results which have been achieved by its concentrated efforts. There is, how ever, no reason, that we have ever been able to comprehend, for supposing that the political line which divides this from the adjacent oolooy distinguishes their probable auriferous fortunes. It has always been the faith of New South Wales that industry and penteveranos would some time or other fall upon the right place, and that we should see some such examples of progress as have been so often wii.ocesed in the neighbouring colony. MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Don Giovanni was produced bet night for the first time this season—a remarkable where Mozart's Act d'amere is always got up with a degree of completeness and splendour not surpassed in any theatre in Europe. The amateurs of classical music, as usual, assembled in great force, and the house was crowded in every part. The lateness of the hour at which the cur tain fell—between twelve and one o'clock—end the crowded state of our columns prevent us from entering into details with respect to this performance, which, indeed, would be superfluous, for it presented no feature of novelty. H. Faure wsa the Don Giovanoi, Madame Penco Donna Anna, Ma dame Csillag Donna Elvin", 11.111 e. Patti Zerlina, lamberlik Don Ottavio, Formes Leporello, and Ciampi Masetto. All these characters, we need scarcely say, were well sustained, and some of them admirably. Patti was as captivating as usual and had • most enthusiastic reception, which she certainly deserved, though her performance, we thought, was not altogether unexceptionable. Her costume was inappro priate-she was like a fashionable young lady in a ball dres s instead of • country girl dancing among her fellow rustles on the village green. Her acting was pomewbat artificial and elaborate, and too much made up of "points." In short it lacked spontaneousness. Her singing, however, was charming, and—bating an ill-judged cadence at the pause at the end of the finit movement of "Beni, batti,"— pure r and finished . edni no O v f eh clurz ay this sir. .as u her was brilliant, is usual ; but the music of the ba The r scene was poisoned by the baud of wind instruments on the stage, whose playing was insufferebly out of tune—a strange occurrence at the Royal Italian Opera. Mr. G. A. Macfarren'a cantata, "May Day," has been added to the concerted piece' performed at the Oxford Music Hall. BALNOELL.—ISIEtdONIAL OF THE LATE PRINCE CONSORT.—At a meeting of the tenants on the mai estates, held at Abergeldie lately, it wadi finally resolved to shed • granite obelisk u a monument to the late Prises Ocher& The place of erection was left to the decision of the Queen_ ; and she his , we understand, decided upon a little wooded " knows," to the south-west of the castle, and near the road. Various designs for the monument were submitted for the approval of her Majesty—the one she has chosen being, we believe, by Mr. Beetoo, resident at Balmoral ; sad as it his already Lee° oontracted for, the work will premed immediately.—Aberdeca Herald. SOUTH KENSINGTON Mutes.—During the week *Wing Ida 10, the visitors hays bees as follows :—On Mon. day, Tarsi*, and Saturday, free days, open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.l " 10 367 • on Welmedege, Tbunrisy, and Friday, students days (admissios to the public 6d.), open from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m., 3,768 ; total, 14,136. From the openiag of the Momum, 2,703,626. [Skimped. la. Additional.] THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. Up to three o'clock yesterday the admissions amounted to 5,400, of which about one half were season ticket& If we put on another thousand for the evening we shall have a pretty close esti mate for the day. This was a moderate number considering the mildness and• softness of the weather, but moderate as it was it served to test the means of conveyance, and to show that if some improvement be not made they will be wholly insuffidient for the expected influx of next month. Six or seven new 'busses of large capacity and ad mirable construction have been put upon the line, and they are of course filled the moment they take theiriplece in the rank. They are, we understand, the speculation of a Manchester capitalist, and are Manchester in everything vehicle, horses, coach ! man, and conductor. It appears that London coachmen cannot drive three horses abreast, and that London horses also object strongly to that arrangement. The two outside ones might be got to go, but no persuasion, it appears, will induce a London horse to take the place of the horse in the sandwich, and run m id dle horse. The new 'busses are very much liked, but they are wholly ' insufficient, even with all the old ones to take off their surplus. The smallness and inconvenience of the latter were never so much felt as now, when people have the opportunity of making compari sons ; and, to make matters still wocr, several of the most rickety eonstitution, and primeval son-,, retraction, and which had been long sine, coodemnad e have been again put on the road, a perfect disgrace to such a city as London, and exciting the surprise and disgust of all our foreign visitors. Another grievance is, that whilst private carriages and cabs are allowed to drive up to the doors, the 'busses are made to halt at a distance of two or three hundred yards, so that on a wet day, such as we I have had more than once since the opening, hun dreds of persons were drenched whilst walking and waiting, whilst the cabmen were making what terms they liked up at the doors. It would seem as if Police Commissioners thought that wawa who ride in omnibuses were completely below their consideration, and that it formed no part of their duty to see that the public vehicles of the greatest and richest city in the world were either safe, clean, or convenient. The broad fact is, that as far as cabs, horses, and omnibuses are concerned, London cuts a very inferior figure in deed when compared with Manchester, Birming ham, or LiverpooL If our recollection does not deceive us, the Exhibition of 1851 was very much better off in means of departure than its present (TWOPENCE THS ACCIDENT ON TAN LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER RAILWAY. FAVERSHAM, NOIDAY Emma. Another death bas been added to the list of those whose lives have been merited by the &oddest at °springs, os the Loodon, Chatham, and Dover Railway, on Friday last. Mr. William Crockford, of Rochester, Ahem critical pukka we noticed yesterday, lingered until ball-pad 11 o'clock this marmite, wham he expired to the }remumee of those members el his family who had been wiunasomed. The dammed was perfectly conscious of his appreachleg sad, and spoke to his medical attendant, Dr. Martin, of Bo arder (who arrived this morning), only a few minutes ' before he breathed his last. In addition to representing a ham number of his fellow-chimes in the Town Council of Rochester and the Medway Board of Guardians, the 1 deceased wee an active member of the Chatham Local Board of Health, and one of the hammy accountants of the Rochester Savings Bank. He had jest pawed his sixty-third year. With respect to the widest the deceased remembered nothing from the moment the carriages were precipitated down the embank meat until moms time after his removal to the Anchor Inn, where he died. Although his foot was completely torn from the ands and was sumemded by a piece of skin, and his arm broken in two places, he did not appear to suffer very acute Ipain, nor did he complain of say during the time that he lay in a comparetively dying state. The family exprees themielvee in the most grateful terms for the kind attention and sympathy shown the deceased by the ollicials of the . el = tannestand h es or il li ema a i 1 I og l e a e a r ". demm i l e 4s3 Chrietiams promptly offered a irthe comektion sad sad readily rendered every amisimoos in their power to the bereaved friends of the deceased. This afternoon, about 4 o'clock, the county aoromer, Mr. Thorpe Delmar , came OMR illlMlCSlidtiOrhaa4 maw few inquiries, but did not afilli it necessary to lead an inquest on the body of the deemed, as the ilimatiPtka ieto the death' of the two other offerers lee comidered would sower the elided }whoa Having esandemd Mr. Crook ford, of Loudon (a nephew of the deceased), es to the iden tity d the body, and Mr. HAL, as to his . being me of the pesecuslajured at the snidest, the censer Mmed his warrant for the band. There are a number of labourers still at work oaths lice, not far from where the acekbat hopped, apparently putting the permement way is artier. With rrd to the two other 'rerers, ep to this= Mr. H. Thompson, the barrister of Dublin, who several serious injuries to his face end head, has been pro nounced by Dr. Geoid, of Faversham, to be progremmg ' favourably. The other principal sufferer, Mr. D. Math ias, the chief audit clerk of the London, Chatham, and DMer eatoPallY, is now oimidesed to be oat of denier, and will im all probability be able to be removed in a short time. Oohed Tolland, the government ins ector from the mil es} demetment of the Board at Teas, hes made a isimede azsainalis of the hue at the scone of the melded in the presumes of Mr. Joseph Cubitt, the ethstmer, Mr. Mills. the resides. walloper, and Mr. Wortle y , the locomotive superintendent of the eanopeny. The whole of that porticos of the line was carefully pee over, and the government inspector loads the broken chairs and treamik the chief point, of his observation. It hem been publicly stated that the rotten/is of the wooden treadle which secure the chairs to the sleepers wee the canes of the accident, by allowing the rails at the spot to shift on the beds, and that to prevent the broken tre eing being examined they were pocketed by the cltleiala of the company ; but the fact is that those officials who picked up any of the broke' trenalls were servant, of the mm may who did so at tie request of Colonel 'foam& in order that they might be preserved for his inspeoftoo. It has also been stated that the lies where the accident 'occurred is on the level, whereas it hes a carve of a mile radius. With respect to the injured metals, chain, sleepers, ko., the whole of them have been preserved under instruction from Colossi Tolland, and the fragments of the carriages have beea taken into a aiding at the Faversham statios. It will be remembered that the train was composed of four carriages sad a break.van, and that the trot carriage (a semed chin) may left the metals, but did Me go down Me mabadmassh Of the next carriage', two were so con. =sheltered that nothing was left but the stays of the • the Wird earrings had its int compartment sm.h.l is ; bet 'lmage to my with regard to the break there was but little externally, while the internal fitting were rent into rib and therefore the escape of Beahem and Rolfe, the two guards who were in the van, rust be considered as nothing short of a miracle. it ap pears from the state of the lime that the mood must have left the weeds same distance before th= went over, and that the Ord mune down the embenineest was about 30 yards below where the large brick garden wall was encountered and nearly demolished. The Austrians still continue muffled up as to chandeliers, and very noisy as to hammers, bat there is as yet little appearance of a splendid show. The Belgian show of arms, on the opposite side, would be very attractive, but there is no attendant to show rare specimens, or to explain matters to the visitors. The civil and military engineering de partments are generally pretty full, but a good deal of the attraction consists in a model of a plan for saving life from shipwreck. There is a ship driving on the rocks, and a crowd of gallant fellows on the shore preparing to send • rope on board by means of a rocket, and as this is a matter which every one understands, and can sympathise with, every one stops to look at it. We observed, also, many admirers standing round Mr. Powell'a display of slim , elegant, and quaintly chased drink ing glasses ; and not a few stopped to look at • new specimen of a lady's saddle, upon which Mr. Charles De la Motte has designed a very elegant pattern in embroidery. This is an idea borrowed from the gorgeous trappings of the East, but very much chastened and refined in the hands of the English artist. Another little "lion" is the watchmaker's case in the 'Swiss Court, where the exhibitor is with the applications of fair petitioners pestered a er slng from the wonderful little bird which, jumping up out of a splendid gold box , sings and hope about as if it were alive ; and • third is the show case of the persecuted original " Johann Maria Farina, near the Zulich's-place, Cologne," who weeps tears of the genuine " eau " on the handkerchiefs of the ladies, whilst he , or his repre sentative, recounts his history and the conspira cies which he has defeated. In 1709 the first Farina settled in Cologne, and, as necessity is the mother of invention, the normal odours of that renowned city stimulated him to the invention of a counteracting perfume. The great object of the seven years' war was achieved when it introduced this perfume to the French, as the latter, on leaving the country, spread its fame all over Europe. But as the name of Farina is as common in Italy as that of Jones in London, fame only brought competitors, and at this very moment there are forty false Farina in the town of Cologne. Railway porters, commissionaires, and cabmen are all in the con spiracy, but against this the original Johann caa set a list of patrons comprising the whole of the crowned heads of Europe. He displays his genealogical tree, his seals and his signatures, and he adds a picture of his house, so that there may be no mistake with visitors to Cologne. Perhaps he will allow us to suggest to him another little precaution. When the railway train from Brussels arrives at seven in the morning, en route for Berlin, the passengers are allowed an hour to look about them. The first thing they ask about is the cathe dral, which stares them in the face, and the second is Johann's shop. But Johann is still asleep, whilst the false Johanna are all up and in receipt of cus tom, and in this way much mischief is done the reputation of the inimitable "eau." If Johann will only condescend jto remember that " the early bird catches the worm," he may not have to go into the law courts so often as at pre sent to protect his name and property. Any lady who goes to his fountain in the Exhibition, and gets her handkerchief sprinkled with the genuine article, can never again be deceived by an imitation, how ever well prepared. Another object of considerable interest is the small stand in the ceramic department upon which are the prizes of the Crystal Palace Art Union. They are all in Mr. Battam's newly invented cera mic marble, and are of elegant design and workman ship. The " Evangeline" and "Daphne" are quite new, and will, we are sure, tempt hundreds of subscribers. In the French Court the novelty yesterday was a display of millinery, including several bonneta l which caused immense ex citement, especially when the exhibitor in formed his fair auditors that one of them was a conception of only the previous day by the most creative modiste in Paris. The arrangements of this court are nearly complete, and there is no doubt but that in a day or two all its contents will be laid open to the public. The nave is still con siderably encumbered, but we observed yesterday some attempts at decoration, in the shape of trees in tubs, which were being brought in from the garden. They will no doubt very much improve the vista, if the trophies can only be got out of the way, so that people may see them. Prince Oscar of Sweden and several of the Swedish and Nor wegian Commissioners formed a group in the morning for the photographers, and cartes de visits were prepared commemorative of his royal high ness's visit. A THEATRICAL DISPUTE. At Bow-street Police-court yesterday, Mr. Horace Wigan, of the Royal Olympic Theatre, appeared betas Mr. Henry to =ewer • summons charging bun with haying sent • threatening letter to Mr. George Vining, the director of the St. James s Theatre. Mr. E. Bailey attended for the defendant. The court wee crowded by persons connected with the theatres. Mr. Vining having been sworn, prodnoed the following letter, which he bad received from Mr. Wigan : " 208, Easton-Toed, May 5, 1862. " Sir,—l waited on you this morning at the St. James'. Theatre, with a friend, for the purpose of receiving an apology for, and retractation of, the offensive expressions used by you in a letter to the editor of the Era of Saturday last. I was told that you were too busy to see me then, and on my 'taking when you world be at leisure, I was told you were too busy to be able to say when you could see me. I now insist epos an apology, and if you decline you will compel me to take the earliest opportunity of demonstrating to you in a very unpleasant manner my senor of your con duct—l remain, air, yours, " HORACE WIGAN." Mr. Vining said the magistrate would remember an as annum given by him, when he applied for the sum= that be would spare no effort. to have the matter settled in an amicable spirit, and thus avoid the necessity of any further appeal to the court. With this view he had written to Mr. Wipe, and tried other means, by proposing • refe rence to disinterested members of the profession well quali fied to decide the whole question in dispute ; but he re gretted to say that his e ff orts had wholly failed . Mr. Henry, appealing to the defendant, said it might not yet be too late to withdraw these proceedings. Mr. Bosley coesidered that the alleged threat was • mere delusion. Nothing in Mr. Wigan's letter admitted of such an interpretation. e Mr. Henry quite differed from him there. He could hardly have read the concluding sentence—" Yon will com pel me to take the earliest opportunity of demonstrating in a very unpleasant manner my sense of your conduct." What other interpretation could be put upon that sentence! Mr. Vining said that Mr. Wipe was • boxer, and be him self was a fencer, and any unmet altercation between two strong men like themselves might be very serious in its results It was his wish to avoid soy scene which would bring discredit upon both of them, and might be especially injurious to him in his capacity of manager of the St. James's Theatre. Mr. Bosley presumed that the allusion to his client se • " boxy'." was an inference drawn from Mr. Wigan having enacted the part of the "Chicken." (A laugh.) He feared that the case most go oe. Mr. Wigan felt most keenly that, although nominally the defendant, he was in fact the injured party. In mower to • very temperate letter which Mr. Wig= bad addressed to a weekly newspaper, Mr. Vining bad written a scurrilous libel, in which he had sot scrupled to impute falsehood to Mr. Wigan, and had further stigma tised him as one of • set of " dramatic harpies." Mr. V/ igen called upon Mr. Vining. in company with • friend, at St. James's Theatre, to demand a retractation of there dimming epithets, but Mr. Vining refined to see him, merely sending out a message "that he waa too busy to see him," and "too busy to my" when be could appoint se interview. Ceder these circumstances Mr. Wigan had no alternative but to write the letter in question, In which be demanded an apolog y or an explanation, adding as • cooditioo, upon refusal, •' that he would take an early opportunity of de moostrating in a very unpleasant manner his muse of Mr. Vining's conduct." These words did not neommarily imply • violent intention on the part of Mr. Wigan, who might have pursued several courses, such as indicting Mr. Vining at the Central Criminal Court, which would have proved anything but a "pleasant demonstration." Mr. Vining hoped that, if the question of the previous correspondence was to be goo into, his worship would look at the so-called "temperate " letter which provoked his reply to Mr. Wises, to whom, however, he never imputed wilful falsehood or applied the term " harpies," except in a broad sum as rally yelatiog to trenslators from the French gene , lactuding himself. If be did not mean this, why did LONDON Isms RULED. —The members of this b e employ pl ura l num b er , r(A laugh.) caps, corps, amounting to twenty file, assembled at Burlington Mr. maid not entertain the previous question in House on Saturday, from whence, accompanied by a portion say way. He simply called upon to give his opinion as of the bend, they marched out under the commend ef to the intentioe of the luggage employed by the defendant Major Verner and the Adjutant. Lieutenante Bow and ,la the letter which bad been read, and from which Mr. Clarke, and Ensigns Edmonds and Harvey hare resigned I Vining had welded that he apprehended a personal attack. the commiegions recently held by them in this corm and He thought Mr. Vining was fully justified in supposing Eenge Owe& hes been promoted. that • personal attack was intended, and, as this was the ARRIVAL 110 N CHLRLENTON.—LIVARPOOL, MON- only question before him, he should require Mr. Wigan, the Day.—The screw steamship Economist, Captain Burge, defendant, to enter into his own recogniassoes is 801. and arrived in the Homey this afternoon from Charleston. She led two sureties in 40f. each, to keep the pesos towards left that port on the god April with 837 bales of cotton, 404 the complainant for 12 mooch.. barrels rosin, and a mail. The papers by this arrival contain I Although nothing transpired respecting the original little news of interest, and all the items of interest have bees I eanse of dispute, it wse understood to have arisen from the already anticipated by the New York papers in their extrude alteration sod common°. of Mr. Wigan's drama of I' need, from the Southern journals. Private letters, however, or Foss by the manager of the Sc. James's Theatre without stale that • great deal of &true prevailed in Charleston. the sanction of the author. MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NSW SPRING AND SIMMS STOCK for the Woridgamed Sada ANGOLA let. TROUSKAIS. Is now replete end ready kit tzet.lemat... 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