The Express. — London, England, 1862-04-23 00:00:00

_ .> a- AK.'" • „ -a NE 'STAYER 4. , - 1 al litsaltax•A • I y~ ; .. , s Na 4,898.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING: 4 APRIL. 98; 1882. riALCUTTA, Galin at MADRAS.—The well. , I N D I A-O FF I C li, Aram 21, 1862. T A T * /lover Wm jEabilibed. Price as J livera Amy eatiliary enamel& 'MO M tow Eng The wreretary of MN. for India la Council 11111111 Y di l int CAB. By GUSTAVE .. u n . i „...,“ . .. w.dh ig N d i . Llo ir e. ilein Deella GlTti NOTICE, that until further nothe, sestet, TINDERS T HI 111111•111 s, Anew ef . Mans lierrer," Ow .tg ices,,es ek e ugh ei tais aaboyidag yarampaa se end navies wIE be received at Iles Chief Ceeltieewollee. at tbe Ink of Tide aidli sett b r etwis to NIA and milks to 5ir . 0 ....„ ie. the 1 wi, . ni s impeleeme Are UM es- asileed. up Se It eldeek on the II BST WIWN MAY la each adventuresla sad enterprse. airway for the Woe t . boa hese tberenale mated. hes monk ecememelles with the cloning month ot May. far IGLU It la snail Ma e lbe w et Oa " bed ape dmird. ..,,,... 4100 . 1 f p sim pig. sad will may aa es- et ElCSAKekimpien on demand, to be drawls on the several tier tele In interest sod vans* al Inekliat. pens( e 4 *who,. sad a sarearies. lierenomeale IN UMW at Calcutta, Maine or Bombay, for the : London : Ward ma Usk 111 /6844enst Tin e nes e wdl be (wetland unathly Wane el Os Allstrlng Inn of in each month, of which not more than VI %Mary steer merle beleegiell le ON CemPIINY: 1 =; .. l lFir&t: drawa ea Use Government of Bombay, Viliffdne that of Nehru. Raw Is surevel is Yoe Mlle tar nay smaller amount time Own le,eliMele eme ens memfb. and to carry over the tube. gum le eiewsemeass minim le Tender ✓ la to be ler a sum kes than Rupees 10,000, and eseedghtlt of a penny per rupee I. to he the smallest traction tendered Each Tender most specify the rate of Eschewer at which the pmpated to purchase a MIL or any number of MIL,MIL,VeI is tman amend of way one bill le to he Rupees 6,100. fierreArry el NM* will not be bawd to accept any leadsr, mad Naleallr Ile not of accepting the whole or any pontos of &Tram la the east of new or more Tenders being equal, and the .meet zombis Pa be Whiled not being sufficient to supply belb or all, lie leek wee be loilimeted to allot reteably . Om the day kihreing the of of the Tenders at the llnak the parties will, on n et the Chief CAA/deem Mee, he triforeued whether Tenders have or base not Ms►..llf•:s r 414 . 1. Tam asnepetven. Date of yalkag. lady J.. Alm 1 %la Ma 1 June 15. liauri lhat I alkaitta L fie , AlljytUll 15. lama September 15. ' M oo none _ 1 -" Of• an 1 I . letolrer lb. -' WA ii• Thb day. Never before printed. Pride la, complete. HurnrxD to DEATH ; or , Life in Two Hwy A Tale of Love and Adventure. : Word and Look. us llestetreet. 13°tbe NICRVOIIB and DEBILITATED.— A BOOK as this subject will bo forwarded. Brads. to tire siiiktoe. All persons suffering from the ordinary ailments e mai:lW should at once send a stamped directed envelope to lira C. H., I, ltdithotreet. flackaaproott. London, when a copy win bahmaiediately returned. Xi I& Wiambis IL DL 0011 TIS ON NERVOUSNOL OZNIJULL DZBILITL, be, Jost published , prise post freeborn the Author fern IiIIDIOALL ESSAY on the CAUSI 4I A I :nn Mild PARMATIIII.I DICLINit in MAN, with plain climber for ported restoration to health and vigour, the malt of nwentplive yews' stoma& practice in the treatateot of those pecallar worroaa sod acquired breasts which tend to enebitier sod shorten lila By Dr. J. L. Corns, 16. Aibeinartenten. Piccadilly, London. Consultations, 10 till S, and 6 to & beton ."-hesitabon In saying there Is nomeinberof society lot whose the Wok will not be found usedul—wiwthersuch parson horn the relation of went, preceptor, or don, Man: —quo. Loadaa : Mann. 36, Combat and J. Mien, fo. Warwick-lama. 17117 = i the amount of posed taut be lodged at the Ask en or before the I•th daytime& worth. Those applbeets whose Twedare aimall here been WED, furniehr.l with • fore be Is OW an with the a =l i et Yes ot the bills reoialreal, sad 'he MI Imre love. drawer in &lOWA EU be delivered cm lbillarbeg the NOMAD °MORON LA;gir. F? t ,,l VA T4 L l P .sz A i ß . AlB l o i. to i. uc vn.t in g s 4 o.Tu.f3t t. ViDoent, N 8,11111.41 Omelet, e Royal Marl In,.iteesseite TALCA. Irse V.. Harris b Hail MILL Casebook,. trtH val Pert- Nett) te tie sieve porta ea 711VISIDAY, lie lat May. lids retort ha very st= eceennettelllea ler yetersorre r. true. et emir el Of 21.122 , 2110 OD ether desertpt los wiII *Mies awry es tie einiptisfe Ogres, Walwr• Waterelreet, Warped; at Is lead..e. to Wawa Gilt FITII4, TM led 11211/11/. 2 Ills Hart-court, Lees bard errot therpoel, Meek ISM W. J. CONLAN, FacwAsay. BRITISH awl NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL 'TRAM appnintra hy Adnikelty le mg Mimes LITEILPiaiI. and NE* yogm, ead moms Una. pl' r4 sopmx..ith hheity In ran at llallYi wMReVMeIs In hadol AIOIIM Mono =WM mods. sod parompas. Molls M MAW So liad motor pommois Moloars mil. TM telloOM natior mu& n Mod to ad trona Lamm* clues at Cork to readm Ma Al aTMALMIAN. Mr NEW ToML, natardor. April It hr DOSTON.LasidaT, yq & • S I IIITIA, k SSW TOM. lloloadaT. la • T.tiaass Polmomo aid mobs ko Mom sod M los ~aaelwaedat New Tor! It. lama Prow me m skovirdle Ms sod amoOkm. td Maim olosa or Mimes ."—To IMIMM dad &do. tra rood a To 74re Taft. AM iolda. ON: mod Mao. MA to Malm, sod Now Tat. AS low 114. sad Syr mot Mlmmo. —Appalls llama& MI. OM Mootalsol. Madam ; 11. Carrie. Harm mil 11. nom dm La Mom Pl. O. mil 1. Moo. Rachman-BMM Minim M. agd r Vim gewgaws or la sad C. whir. d, watts alamt. Momaoll. CHARLES DICKENS'S NEW READ. N. it • Jamas-kat 70401.1101 , Mill S preOrsiy. CHARMS DIMMR Ids NICHOLAS NICK LCZY at Mr. • Bahasa awl TM TRIAL MOIL PICK W IC[.—Soh Mm N. bsdpr at W•M halcoay. : ans gsldary, IL So le bed at Xmas. Magmas sad liars. publishers, 1114 lissedinli sad at MOM Tickst-aldoe, M. Jarses'alsil. TIMM 11101ADLAND. Bsasetam MISSES. POWLZB and WILLS, rtrusoLoonirs. train New Tot, Irvin Tented ttle principal town le the United Rates, N Asimn British Waviness, sag Gnat Britian and Ireland. have snivel In 1.001100 an s Lectwing tore through Swaps. ULTIMA will be given in fteeeean9. At present, Mom Fowler and a rl easy be consulted 4elly at let ilesed, as litweeneenbetwe. THE LONDON PAVILION HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS.--OPIIIATIC SZLICTIONA an per. formed EVILIT HVOTING, together with a host of comic talent ; Mrs. Lawrence, the ever-plessing istio-cornic singer : and a variety al moral and pleasing entertaionsenin—llwi Lon. don Pavillon. richborneotreet, top of the Haymarket. Ad min den. area IL: balcony . 1 —LOI !IL and MIN NIIAMM KR, Progrialars: aUSULL Masical Director. EAU -DENTE.—This Pure PALE BRANDY, 11IL pre vase, demossested, epee, eedygle to be pe• =bee free WO. mod very superior to recent Imports- Omen. le heeds bottles, hie per dos. . or In • ease he the eseatry. SOL heaver earflap paid. No Arista, and Ile be °Wind eaglet REMY BREIT and Co., Old Ford's* DYNADry, ItelberkZe. )CIREZ.—PaIe Diaper MERRY, air. per dos. Hallway earrings pad. looontoondod with rogation FORT BUTT and Co., lAttllkro Mg Importers, Holborn. bars, LC. C°FWM CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, ader is muddy with plati. Cask Make. Orllle Gravies, Hut Yd Cold Meats, and narivalled for genera am lasted by the ease respectable dealers hs nab meow —c. cocas. itarollia& leaselsetarer, lots J. sod C. Cceke NOTICZ to FAWILIZEL—Missrs. TAYLOR hoe le teleett =dr UM or rime tor the beet 'Webs. amen et the lame `Will, m., rti.. American, 6d. to 74d.: Cheat= red. le IL , to I.lpo Milton, IL: 01 •7 111 % ; tlemistan. 15 44. Wlllahleo Deo= Ni p be aide et MW. sit led Soh Butter, 10d. to It. Id . t ditto, la Mt. to IL It Yak Ban= 41141. Mhi =elm Mitotic= =be. 11111 e., N. Oa Toe sses. rile N. IL *ask Yeses yowls. fa le fa Id. law Caper. 35—W. mid J. C. TAYLOR., 36, teltteigl i t I nset Golitimerate, W. let watt= apse tar anises daft. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUell sod SON. 3 and 4. 60031011.11111.112. W. Psod & BITIVE HAVI OPINED . ADDITIONAL AND DINGT EXTIMNITIPZENISMI, MoNsab. OXIIOGNITNIINT media laalmsaG. majamalaa with dale le Uts Drisslses, SI ao CITT-ROAD. =OKI UDC! TO MIME ropealltaDy sellaltal to hapset ID* lama aa4 varied Steak at boadais tuailare r MY lialatlialmaati. GOONS CARILIAGS FRU TO ANT PANT OF THE KINGDOM. Wake.. - sod past free. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING MEAT SCREEN roasts • Wpm jabs st cant still • as baadtui of coals TY saris, b uses snot Is lisaistifutly roaatod In ' , wry pack nicely Irovrasd i gor mad all Oa gravy and autritiass propertirs maims& Mos Its NA Miss surprising "Nests tw prodscad b adaMtlb oussiallgslisa at Mal. BRLOW'S POTATO lITZAMER, the Cook's delight so MAIM, absalg st whin this lavoarits vsgstabis is pertactios. Pram Ts.., b. 14ARLOW'S AUTOMATON CINDER SIFTER, LIP to. Hoosesiskrs Maud. ~ranted to save one ton of Neils Russ. his Ile et (WM big /I raft) - • 1111ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND. No 1.) of"sr osihooso illetastos4 W . = Will may as ls Weft owl • malt Mao Oa sal lakliLOWS SILF-ACTINO SYPHON TAP. SO MT SSD SoliOnSO: w assn Mt beer sr soar elm PM** Moo dodge poMSI Is—Apply dir•ct to JANIS DAUM pieellei, k E Wtlts lluWoa beam Me that Ms am. NW Maus we every artAels .s 1 'Uwe, operlipr imagism. lierwriass max. llstablialied New ready, ptice la, Din a tar AO stow, or Maw e er i".2l . 20 'UP" a popular inedlosi work of sAnAtrillor. VITA YITALIB, illostrataiwith 100 Engravings from Life Wit erisaitandod at tae Motel Dieu, Paris. and other Hospitals), dosaripeive of the baneful effects consequent upon the ran end anew' of youth and mato= ottia loyal Cabin of samosa aao dine fits loyal College of Physicians. Edinburg% no Ai new Medical Act, who may he con.mlFid at residessen 44A, Madder-street, legent-street, London, W. (opposite the aide of St. George's amrch , , daily, 11 till d and from 5 till b Sundays, 11 nil b. To be had direct as above, and from all booksellers in Patoresdarrow, Landoll. THE RIGHT HON. W. E. GLADSTONE, M.P. MANCHEIMUL The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer arrived at Manchester yesterday. He is the guest of Sir James Watts, at Almey Hall, Cheshire, during his visit to Manchester, and arrrved there on Monday. Yesterday mon ing he left Abney Hall, accompanied by Mrs. Gbdstons, Sir James aod Indy Wattkand some other friends, and po maded to Manchester, where he visited the exteasive wean of Mr. Whitworth, the inventor of the ordnance and rifle which have of Lite attracted so much attention, and the maker of machines used in the cotton trade. Mr. Whit worth conducted the party through the establishment, and Mr. Gladstone was Amen the various interesting machines at work, including some of recant introduction, and also the lasted improvements in rifled cannon. Mr. Gladstone after wards visited the extensive warehouse of Messrs. S. and J. Wade, in Portland-street. At case o'clock the right hon. gentleman inspected the articles oa view at the rooms of the Cotton Supply Alexia ties, seeds from Fist India cotton, sod about to be sent to the laternatiosal Exhibition. He was also shown the codas gins of the association. Mr. Gladstone was conducted through the rooms, and an explanation of the articles was given him by Mr. Edmund Ashworth. Amos( others pre sent were the Mayor of M►ocheeter, Mr. J. A. Turner, 11. P.; Mr. E. Potter, M.P.; Mr. Henry Ashworth (Prod dent of the Chamber of Commerce), Sir J. Watts, Mr. J. Cheatham (President of the Cotton Supply Animistic.), Mr. J. Platt, Mr. M. Ross, Mr. A. Ireland, Mr. H. J. Lowe, and Mr. A. Caddis. Mr. Gladstone was then conducted to the Exchange, where he was received with loud and repeated cheering. The number of persons in the room, which was extremely crowded, most have been considerably more than 3,000. Mr. Gladstone and his party, oratorios from the principal door at St. Ann's-square, traversed the building, and ascended to the pllery at the other end, whence the right honourable gentleman, in obedience to an evident wish on the part of those assembled that be should speak, addressed them es foams : "Gentlmmes,-1 fear that it is no more in my power phy sically to reach the whole of this great assmnbly, than it is ha my power mentally to conceive the words which should express to you the interest with which I meet you, although it be but for a moment, on the present or...melon. When I consider the materials of which this great assemblage is made, the amount of intelligence, and the amount of property that it represents, and the enor mous masses of skill sad labour that are dependent upon your operations, I feel that it may justly be said that we stand upon one of the most remarkable points of the whole commercial world. (Hear, hear.) I will do no more, gentlemen, on this occasion, than thank you sincerely for the marks of interest and kindness with which you hare been pleased to receive me, and manure you that those sentiments of interest and of cordial good feeling are warmly reciprocated on my part, as I sincerely trust th►t my pest conduct will in some degree have testified, and my future conduct will, I also hope, continue to testify." (Loud cheers). The right hon. gentleman would afterwards visit the Free Trade Hall, and thence return to Abney Hall, Cheadle. WIZIELY STRAY COIOII7NICATION to NEW 1011111(Yeell—Tlie Liss:mem ssw MIL rod PIIILADIRLPII IA Alt AWASH P COMPANY Imissal tiAlpereerw I Ina ingns albs al Upear. Ism lip elahert plimentors sad deopsiebes. as Saws WM IN mum uvsztom MDR rIW TOM EDI Nit' ROM, This day. ApIT We4newlay. 4.01 1.1. (ITT OF RtLTISIoRI. erlotoleder. May 7. And every sc. creoUrid W adarmasf Cobb pm am. IS. IT. owl :I:Weer. ocrentiog In the meow areletheh Ferwerel r WOMB. Isehobag on previsions o.leet himelootty 4x Calowle aad the %Onion Metes hooked glued eh eery 44,2M0/weft term—far further pertlestin Me WI UJAW INMAN, rt. eleteestreet. Liverpool. or M sod KAM. 4. Xing wolltairamm. QV. DUI LLI PPS, ORA VES, mid PHILLIPPS •iu the ar.lonwrittlems4 hr4W mkaumen Aiwa In. tnRLLUIM. th• IWIAVILL tram the 11Magi sod /mica ..1.•1• %NA. Wryoriag, ~el 7 Perky Bendirt. •1 11 "w rd I. 11 Gym Thinly amoridalt. Lim Imo oil Ur Tower. ►ALICE, T..sarrem. Apll t 4. hors Bora- Werra P..n. tt, ri Ha BM*, liclieu Issued ail Ws and • MU. idely.-11‘a Utley between Bremen seal Stye...resew Is M oyes t.a. ley . °smarm o 4 peoesepra awl iyerchaellie le of pert. • mum, V.O G. It HV \ Nl' KG. tee THAMES. elyarlee Me day. April U. Iroie• W bk, sal at fa To be fu1k..14 by thr .n.l Grocur aIAUTION.—WATHERSTON and BROODEN V reereenteee tne peak to ban the Cant Gold doted es the Meiw nee Geld es id inn Gobl," ma awptled to Jewellery, a &Minn. WATWZILITGN and BIROGDLNW GOLD mei an mitena nawntactarei b 7 thaw, we sold upon inia s =arl:it tits nenutsetaren' poem Manufactory. Oneatowdes, W.C. Amin mode of ohatos and *iwelkain Mt In essati.—N.. Me L esl►DlWtawt is closed at ele Mr wafts, ant ea _Yards/• at 1. F.o pooairo. to . mop y ~ M tliapthis Volverol Hike, Wyobt irroa. W .of to PIIILLIPTI.OIAVMS. sad PLIIILLI 11, Sou ILC. (ITZYMCB' PATENT BREAD MACHINERY COMPANY Linhet. NOTICE IA lICILP.BY GIVEN. that Or ALLoTMENT of the IMMO wet Mho pare ea M." OAT neat the hoth inataut. //7 Saha OW It en!. WA a LTLM Butunt. 'venter, pe• tent Oempeemes Mime, IM Old Jorryeliseiberh April 21, I. HAMILTON sod KIMPTON, TAILORS, I. STRAND. The NNW COATINfit for the combs suss, ars asa ready. of witch *edam serreee4 are kept for taipostisa Tie Dower tap Ms ts it seelety. and of teatnrai sad prelims Oat ma ke ease A eeket stock of welkin., Issastas, sod over state ere always es bend. at NAMILTNIS apt ICIMPTOWS, 105, strand. opposite lateterßidl. ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE COMPANY, ,7 Doak AdWitt" L,Abbery. lAstleo. IC. Posiird 1(..4ket0, Y MON Mons of na arp.werr.l bf .lpfel.+l AN al Cwitlmost. Tat 01W IJantsall, enon Q.C. . _ MR. MILKS' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) it& N lON 4PRIMI AND SUM= lITOCK for the VANW-Dosed Seek& ANGOLA It TROLTIMID. le new replete and Teed, tee tespeetlent. Mutes Trousers were , wiletesivel by Mr. Mlles, Whose only address ts 73, hROOILATILZET.I9IANI iV iII377ART. sad abs M sot Connected with any perms latitsitiog /AA Weer titiou In has sans. INTABLISIIKD kith NIDIWART. lett. tt an Ilf roor•lin 1I• r4l %Ira %ingot the Ignareboiders, held ttn—lty itl•tillt. Ino rifleman! Now Marrs of 7 *.f.f> 11... rtated, enah of which n 1 nal I. !NA •.10 all..tment 11.. In, Wend, an , pnl.l In J..r.•inry and Joy. All appl,..n.n. for 4han • mu•t MA.k on or before the 110th •1w h glay thv •h4n. 11.1 will be filially doted. to Mn,. • .1•••hoa lint. 1011. m `4543, 16, Angel vomit. 7hn4l - lo the C.etipeey. I llb Aynt . 1,62. ARAAB COMBINATION. MO4lll and PON beg respectfully to remtnd the i Zie , that tea sway department of all their estabilehments the Maim of excellence is mandated with prime the most moderate. Their celebrated IN DI4PINOA BLE IL IT, adapted equally fee wands, riding. travelling, or business, may be had in a large ;arlety of seasonable end fashionable materials, from 30s. to 70e. Itls Is universally acknowledged to be the cheapest and most servieealds Pll4 seer produced. To be obtained only of K moots and `MIN, Memhant Tailor,. Habit Makers, Woollen Draper; Hatters, Hooter; Boot and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters. Lond,m Nurses: _ _ WHITE awl SOUND TEETH are indispensable prmem Attnwn.s, and to Malls *tut longevity by propT Immo. 101.111 of fussiL lOWLAN tilm NTH. or PURI. irrS [A ti t if r. consts•dreted ufOMrntal Ingredients, is of inetiondile 'aloe In preserving and iiesiutlf)ing the teeth, elfengtheining the rllll.. *rot In wiring a Of Ili: fragrance to nr brr•th It eradicates tartar from the troth. remove. spote of itoirirnt dere,, and pollahes vn.l preserve,. the •h• h It Imparts a paarli•llko whir. 1,004 ha ins Onside pp err.- hare "Maine*, the pati••••,,o• id royalty Anil the ar6to. mars d Ettp.pe, an.l It 1. iiiiher•ally in high repot,. Price per 1.. t. sold Ay A tideiatol ao l ...it.. 20 Hatton -1,,• awllp Claaselata and P.-r:u,.l. r 4. .tsk for ^ Rua lauds City Establishment, 154, 1;5, IfA, 157, Miriade,. !et nt, at, e 6, 97, 94, 89, Aldgate. thibmiatmet Branch, 603, 607, 500 1f0; '''''''''''''''''''' 3, Hui-street. Tottenham court.rosa Branch, 137, 133, Tottenham vonrt.ro6.l. Easton. ad. Country Extablishrments: Sllellhp and Bndtord, Yorkshire. All articles are snacked In plain ligures the lowest prices, from which no abatement can be nude. . . 111 NNTIFORD'S PURE 1:1.1" D MAGNESIA Arm ihirin i t ?area.. t emphatically SAW .Y the n Aka% yr , :c.. a r.nlly accepted by .hite. a. (bp 1... t nine t•• a lity (be skonSINS. " ins, b...bselse, not itelityati-,. and as a sad ape ' r., 4,1. v. ~ , gr1it1.41... /rover WNW led It n yr. pan A. kli a .1.1. -f aid t art (.. In, Nen .1 *treat. all aohl by all reipesiable shawata : • .tartnal the fold. Any ankle nut approved of .111 be exchanged, or the money darned. Lists of prices, with roles for sett meavvirement, and p►ttrrtu, oat tree.•• . • • - • Extensive preparathma hire been made fur the xpring, M(4KE. lEs and SOTS extabllohments are rinsed every Frilay eyegin, at sonnet till Hatarday evening at attaset, when business la resumed uotll H o'clock. ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTTS EMMA mad LITZ'. PI US, prepared with hR.BI:CHANI3 INVMORATINGIMBEICE, est any Mercurial Ingredkixt. trim the recipe of Dr Stmt will kw ( HOMYW•16111111•1. el ease • M tonal invaluable to all who surfer frombilious and liver tom• r mires and Invlmoutes with married tie mad MIL Mathis. blablealolb wind. Siddinem, dbrinees of the t""I mastituti , o, ?Mob essoartag tespeand mute. Tor habitual mutineer, as a family aperient medicine, nrlik es' ITV s ml • re.limbhiall of the sammehm and as a purifier 44 the blood, they are truly excellent mild in Ulu trial . 111 lox , e and ping' failure Mona their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, k Prue ler I.4ttb, ct, Mr lbw unanOty, promote digestion. and strenxthen the whole 'nervous system " • — Wholexale Smut.. lit RI *LAT sod !MI6. Vurninulon. NM by Lambert, 90, Jermyn.street. and by most drugglvta, Over anal 44 all 144"mi.ts amoeba* Os In boxes, Is. lid. anti la 9d. Se awe to ask foe Dr. ScotCs &limo and Urer Mb. The genuine are a vinare green package, arta, Malaga lambert," engraved on the stamp. :PUMPS COPA HINE —Copsibs sad Cube!). Iv re &arum Ike Ira rwa•Ank akt Ono end • weldige taker and skim 8•4 mad= wasiip aims. ikulAs illftrimea M. Jame bra la rumkelog Ohms aide& Ibmpookk ugrarpolly Imenses, Wismar kg his (Aquila* Ur TIM Impair& 14 •ko leme elispki th• Purls 18•11 W akar one. thke • thourad Wok 4i Park. •d Alliwast Lemke =kik vet, IL Tbsame •s. 111, liarlikkkuni• k• am of Noma Lloyd, W rsisad. mad Lurk Ckeli. l+.•/.• sec a. Vat m. 4X*111411114 irtki 4. Ykna d • Pabk ..n.-N....'Skis • can Awl di equi Ober r. ma at Amok. dirks WO imputes. 44. M.: km by pont. k : 1 -4 4 1ZICAL*. 'mach closort, 4.. Ills)martet, Loa aft *IL Ilkekia. Pans. ski d chemist.' REPRESENTATION OF LANIBETH.—Nothing appears to have yet been definitely weaned in reference to the approaching election for the borough of Lambeth. Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q.C., is the only candidate who has issued an eddies", and even from that it is hardly possible to gather whether the learned gentleman really means to dad. He states that a requisition has been presented to him by 1,000 electors (the constituency consiatiog of 21,800), but that he feels some difficulty about the matter in conse quence of his inability to meet the expenses of the election. lie suggests that he should be returned through the hide vendee% exertions and at the expense of the electors them. selves. Meetings have been held at which resolutions have been pared in favour of Mr. Doehoc, and his friends are a b c o Zicanvaining in his behalf in various parts of the Of the other gentlemen who have been named as candidates nothing more has been heard. The new writ will in all probability be moved fur on. Monday or Tuesday nest. OPENING OP • NZw DRINKING FOUNTAIN AT CAMEEZWELL-GREEN.—Yesterday afternoon a very hand some drinking fountain was opened by the Hoe. and Rev. Bury Coped, vicar of Bt. Giles's, Camberwell, in the presence of a number of ladies and gentlemen who take an interest in the welfare of the working classes. Messrs. Pew, Howard, and Cooke, the three churchwardens were present, together with a large body of the vestr y sod immoral of the parochial offioets. The fountain is the gift of Yin Caroline Edwards and the Metropolitan tree Deinkiog Fouutain Association, and has been erected under the supenutendence of that society. The fountain s square Gothic dome in Portland stone, supported by fear columns of serpentine marble resting on a square gelid pedestal. Under the dome four jets of water szizilt Teeth from an ornamental atone is the centre. The Is by Mr. Bolles, the surveyor to the association, adl; very pretty. This makes the eighty-sixth fountain the association, with Mr. Samuel Gurney, M.P., at their head, has opened in London ; and by the lei of July it will open eighteen more. The only drawback epee their operations is want of funds, and of them they are very short. The Hon. and Rev. Bury Capel made a very feeling speech in opening the fountain, and having paned a high eulogium on the liberality of Min Caroline Edwards, and the greet benefit Mr. ff. Gurney and the thinking Fountain Association conferred on the labouring community, for mally handed it over to Mr. Pew, the chairman of the vestry, who took charge of it on behalf of the parish. Mr. Robert Alex. Gray, in a nest speech, returned thanks for the compliment that hail been paid Min &timid& The proceedings then terminated, the crowd cheering lustily as the ladies drove off in their carriages. EXPERIMENTAL PAVEMENT IN THE POULTRY.— Operations were commenced on Monday by a Deuterons party of workmen for the re-paving of this principal thoroughfare in the city. The work commences at the corner of Charlotte row, Mansion-house, ad extends about 100 yards westward from that point. As an experiment the roadway is being laid with Knapp's patent pavement, which consists of hollow iron blocks, divided into small compartments, the latter being filled up with concrete level with the surface. Four of these blocks will make a square yard. On each side of the road. close to the edge of the footway, are being laid hollow cast-iron tram-plates, six feet iu length and 18 inches broad, which are first filled with concrete, and then turned over, leaving the indented iron face upwards, thus forming solid tramways. To keep the paving level at each eud iron girders 18 feet 9 inches in CORNS, BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE TOE- length will cross the roadway. As each of the blocks are b_l KAM EXTRACTED sod CURED In one minute. without cast in the same mould the whole of them will lock into sitting sr Ye Imet psi, by Kr, RENDALL. RE, • each other, and form a solid mass of iron and concrete of Ladles seMmid b IsolsE* pref e rred. larseins,ed. great strength and dura t tti, which will have a fair °ppm , le is. Yr. Lola bas tows Qs DWI gendlr. tunic of being well d Whom mks . g by the extra trade caused by th e I t lit :-Frim Oa Rev. 0 ,1400 . the MIK. et Lodes t--" Kr. mired ATLANTIC AND GREAT WRYER* RAILWAY. OW" snares is Mir ass IMMO ELWRI_ bell Receipts for the month of March (New York Division CO Aleran,ter. IS, /IL hmoesPifit Les mos mg' IMP "ma". ind miles), 1882. From rs 2.048 dole. ; freight, 18,402 • corn ettrerted Peon his Pee by Mr. Beistell, and sostrongly doh. • express, 72 b. ; mail, 207 doles ; teisceibasoes, reessuneadjure. Observe. 86, Reppistatrest esedwill 29 dole. ; total, 20,758 dole. Since January 1, 50,958 dots. nom rmiai kiturra GAzzrra. . . . aiInqICIPTIL . [TAM OT ssuorroktrAini ifthslit•rimillimus TO 211 maim AT Tin 11211C111 ai mist,* samespeo. moat or sApicpoppoK, , Mlllllo 4. illiDtalci Wll.l.lam D 111•01/8.et Hsi detabir la bast, ea May ZIA. lrllailrSs Hadar YET, Sae Otter, Wye, al IL TART/ bill, Mililr; simutrio, Mg el, Jos DAYertsogit.ro.4, TalOsstralas, tosmisp lisps; May L at Vii, , BREWED, EIP6II, Pinner, Mllidkost, lats soal aisedmot, May 0, at 12. 1 J° 011 144 1 ItritatiMestmett=ti May 6, at 12. JOl3l w, we , tailor. May e, at tL • . Wasamillic irb sts=r wsi amirdmitt. May I, at 1 . WuLtat victualler, Mg S. at 1 4 OMIT ROM TIOLTATT, Little Witaatrset, 11wary-laa., attar. oars clerk, May IS,. at 121, JOSISPIT f la,Olosacitstar-strag, Barrow-road, May 11, st 11 fr. Barra ilavid,s, eretreet. Maryleboria, lat. Deemed vic tualler, ll* 1", at THOMAS A 3130111, ley-lass, City, and Princes-square In-the-= prorialon dealer, May 3, at 12, MEN BY Tails, ilidestougsr, May 3, at 12. 'HORATIO Jai=l Billlngden, Middles.; May L at 12. ipitcpi_ MUM; , ,tlet, Kentish-town, May t at H. il!!ui . al 0.0.14.0. Medi, Herne-Place, &Walk Painter. Mg To , DR Worpfs- at 11. EMIT IIiZA llol4treet, 1344 Claptos, sad y dtor►e664 13uaaWir:TZ- ist." 6lol B6o:66leldit, May 6, at IL lima ..ktnAiOloWokahle, 11660q444.040 aa. . . . :spa w=mor, moat thOnl=o, CO(01111!7 ! Jam l= " 11M11 ea sall= r li6 May l ( l 4 4 A 6 l2. lll: B •I OII ASUML4 Waresslaimhire, IllumpaelMay 6, at II CHAIMTSOMAI, Mind* Illi•ordiins, loolobse. MaY D. lila itICHAID SLITOI, BilllintZfogi sso la= . la il. THOMAS CRON, Griot Ms izoGossatet, May 4 et It imiliz Jos Conn, Bristol, groom, 111, at IL • Jolui Pluasop, Bristol, , kali IL HURT WILLOWB, Go I, ream. XV It at It JOBS LAWnon, York, guano dealer, a, a; 11. 010101 Tuompsos, Wharton, CO u, NB -- - - _ _ r, May 6, at It lama Banos. Ashton andrak.lmia, midge. MA7 I. M IL Emma BIJCIUXT INGHAM, oldham aacaramar, May 4 M 11. Munn. Jousatim. Liverpool, brain*, My A, at 11. Joammig Picammo, Maaclaistar, mailgram gaaaatacti May 3, at 11. ErArsar , Gawkier, Bury, Lancashire, poet?, May 2, at 11. THOMAS EDWARD CHAntrOn, Newcastle-nes-Tyne, provision dealer, May 6, at 11. Jona rampar t Gateshead, Durham, farmer, Maya at It JOllll AXIOM, Newcastienpon-Tyne, butcher, May 6, at 14. 01.1 0 VIIR LtirlS, Birmingham, copperunith, May 6, at 10. Ts ma DA ris, Birmingham, bricklayer, May 6, at 10. JAW BEACHAII, Clevedon, Somenetahire, bewnise keeper, May se BELLI= PAW IL L 112116361, Bristol, May 1, at 11 - =so Parrmisan, Ceertem, Lancsahire, groom May 6, at S. JAW (Winos, Liverpool, fruiterer, May at 1. JARS, Palen, Hereford, nth dealer, May 6, at 10. Joint Trunnion, Ambleside, Westmoreland, painter, April 110, at lit CHAIM= BlLDotrol, Sheffield, brassfounder, May 7, at It STIPSUBICALAR, Nottingham, jouraeyman butcher, May 7, at 10. JOSLYN HARMS, Castlegate, Yorkshire, attorney, May 7, at 11. JOSIPR muss, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, bootmaker, May 9, it IL JAW A 115077, Dandle, Northamptonshire, baker, May 1, at 10. IsArua.A OUT, booth Shields, late licensed victualler, 1144 it 11. EDWARD Ninna,o, Burley, Herefordshire, farmer, May Lat H. WiLLuit Waimea WvOldirna, Beacham, Sussex, farm labourer, April 90, at 11. Luau) loxes, Merthyr Tydfil, tailor, May 6, at 11. WILLIAII CW, Denson, Oxon, road contractor, May 2, at 12. Joss rams., Newtown, Montgomeryshire, late innkeeper, May 7, u 11. . ... . . _ Avant rum Toobeldge Wells, labourer, May 7, at 11. =IMMIX WOOD, Tonbrulge Wells, ytiatccespalc utsM, May 2, ate JO — nir RAITIET, Rath, gaslitter. May 2, at 11. GROWN DIVONTOPS. Penton, litaftordahlre, groom, May Rat 10. WILLIAM CADD, Bideford, Devonshire, grocer, May 3. at JAOOII Warr; Todisalems, Wiltshire, thatcher, May 10, M 11. IsAMI 15160TMEWOntii, fintellawick, Staffordshire, kiln man, May 14, at 10. JoliiighlrtLE Northlew, Devonshire, fanner, May 5, at 11. Morava lauo Bwebzu, Ratherlsigh, Devonshire. butcher, May JAMBS Nan" Rochdale, Inneashlre, builder, May 8, at 11. THOMAS MAT, Derb, grocer, May 0, at 12. KICHARD Llane lly, Olaniorganalaire, cabinet, =lair, May 5, at 12. CSARLX3 YATES, °Elora, Inspector of pollee, May 7, at 10. HEMET £ll5/1011LE Sins, Upwell, Norfolk, grocer. May 8. Qualm YIiARD, Nilsson, Staffordshire, manager of liquor malts, May 6, at IL Thomas Slum% Wolverhampton, baker, May 5, at IT. YOEWIELICA WILLIAM LOTIAIDOIA, Oldham, wino merchant. May 1, at 12. ULAN Itnagsti, Oldham, grow, May 1, M 12. ITADMAI YAAMAII, NOWOOStieepswllee, general dealer, May 3. at 11. Joan EIMPSON, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, publican, May 3, at 11. JASON 4.4MISUALE., NSWOrtb•Keep, Cumberland, commindon agent, Alui May rrl6, at 11. °SURER aoso, Stapleton, Cumberland, cattle dealer, May 15, at 11. LAST EXAMINATIONS. 31ay 30. D. Alicia, Micluietchura-kaley, Herefordshire, fanner -May 30. J. Hawke., Birmingham, cattle dealer-May 30. M. Goldwater, Birmingham, Jeweller-May 30. Z. Pickering. Wzd. verhampton, hemmed victualler-May 7. 8. Kirk, Great Grimaby, coal inscaliain-May 7. 8. C. Oliver, Bridiington Quay, York shire, "slake -May 7. B. Major, Klageton-ups-Hall, torn mer chant-May 7. M. Caaril, Ktognotisi -Hulk hat manufecture.r -May lg. P. Berrimaa, Beverley, Y b ' -May IL J. Coleman and F. Pope, Kingston-upost.Holl, coal merchants -May Si R Clarke, Jun., Settleham, 11noohishiew, miller-May 7. W. Deems, Baltney, Cheshire, grOOM-May 9. J. J. Berry, fialemoor, Cheshire, auctioneer-May 16. H. &holes, Leaven. 'reeve, Lancashire, wheelwright-May 14. T. Yarnold, Kidder minster, journeyman cabinet maker-bay 16. J. L. Evans, Tean, Staffordshire, corn dealer-April 30. W. Trehalne, IJanelly, Inn keeper-May IS. T. Varley, Woodplum ton, Lancashire, shoe maker-MayJackson, Barton„ shoemaker -May 23. I'. Dinsdale, lit. Helen's, Auckland. Durham, pitman -May Its. T. Stephenson, Rochdale, draper-114y 18. J. Fan clough, (Wham, licensed victualler-May 16. Susanna Bennett, Gloucester, haberdasher-My 18. T. Coates, Penrith, Cumber land, innkeeper-May 16. W. Capewell, Leek, Staffordshire, inn keeper-Slay 26. J. Page, Jun., Tenbug, Worcestershire, atone moon-May it R. Ford, Shirenewton, Monmouthshire, licensed victualler-Ma23. J. Routledge, Maydorihrldge, Northumber land, miner - day 7. • . Made, Loders, 1/onetahlre, cerdwainar - May 22. T. Harrison,Wismi, Lancashire, provelondealer-May22. &Hoven. Jun., Pemberton. Lancashire, labmrer -May 8. G. Bogen, Oxford, grocer-June 3. B. Harrison, Charlbury, Oxon, May 24. W. Coldicott, Stratford-upon-Avon tailor- J. Kelsey, limey, Lincolnshire, beerhome keeper-May 7. T. York, Oldbury, Worcestershire, chartermaster-May 7. 8. Mer mn, sot 8. Marmont, Jun., and W. Cotterill, Leeds, woollen mribblers-May 10. M. Mudge, Upton, Devonshire, cartrimn - May 10. W. M. Duffield, Torquay, Devonshire, bookseller-May It J. Khoo, South Klllworth, Leicestershire. butcher-May 8. Elizabeth Soekett, Welch Pool, Montgomeryshire, carrler-May It W. Jones, Transmit, Montgomeryshire, farmer-May 8. Eleanor White, Brighton, widow-16y 12. W. Webb, Wolverhampton, accountant-May 12. G. Spencer, Bilston, Staffordshire, manager for an tronniaster-May 12. Y. Mortals., 'Stilton, Staffordshire, chartermaster-May 12. J. P. Devitt, Wolverhampton, retailer of beer-May 12. J. Morgan, Willeuhall, Staffordshire, lock maker-May 12. F. W. Boucher, Bilston, Staffordshire, tobac conist-May It 1. Howard, Wolverhampton, cinder dealer. May 6. W. Locks, Hortoniiiiioirl, timber merchant—May 6. N. Scholetleld, South Shields, and Neweastle.upon-Tyne, enant--May IT. J. Thermal, St. Gleorge'astreet East, kkaceonist —May 13, J. Y. Lace and L Addison, Liverpool, printers—May LS. J. Y. Lee t aeparate estate), Liverpool, printer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. J. B. Hancock, C. Hancock, and T. Klvey, Halkin-street West, Beigrave.square chemists, so far as regards C. Hancock —J. L. Lupton and 8. Lupton, Bradford, Yorkshire, painters— ,. Bailey and K J. Bailey, Dolton, Derbyshire, lace maniac- toren—R. Cough and T. Bibby, Birmingham, pawnbrokers— T. Lloyd, W. 8. Swaby, and A. Whitehead, Fisuchurcbstreet, City, wine merchants-0. Wilson and F. H. Jeanneret, New-inn, Strand, attorney.—W. Russell and J. Russell, Jun., Faxdale, Cumberlamishire, bobbin manufactnrers—t'. it. Roberta and W. N. Rees, Gracechurchstreet, City, printers—G. J. Widdowson and J. PhelpSwanaea. wine merchants—R. HW and W. Har ?bon, Low nuymoor, Durham. grocers J . N. Wickland, R. 8. Croathe te, and D. Crosthwaite, South Shields, common brewers, so far as regards J. N. Buckland—H. Lancaster, S. Isacader, and J. W. Fernand, Brighouse, Yorkshire, fancy cloth manufacturers, so far as regards H. Lancaster—J. Holt and J. W. Lowell, Chorley, Lancashire, drapers—lt. Wain and R. H' n, Jun., Liverpool, commission merchants—J. Dell and T. W. Thompson, Adarustreet Nast, Portmansquare, blacking manufacturers—C. Humfrey, A. G. Y001..1. Flanagan, and C. Hunsfrey, Jun., London—J. Riley and G. Collins, Halifax, York shire, wood moulding manufacturers—James Pitt, Joseph Pitt, E. Pitt, W. Pitt, and J. D. Abrams, Walbrook, City, sewing machine manufacturers—J. W. Browne and W. E. Crawley, Exeter, imromingers—J. W. Russell, Jane Rama, and Cathe rine Russell, Workington, Cumberlandahlre, plumbers—W. H. Fairchild and R. T. Areirews, Warren-street, Pitney-square, loan Mike keepers—T. UMW, T. B. COIL and W. Upfill, Sir mingitam, iron merchants—J. fineatit and W. Mosley, Bramp ton, Derbyshire, iron founders—G. Cox and W. A. Pbelp, Wel liwtoti.ehanilwrs. Loniloti.laidge, hop merchants—C. Dale, J. lisle, and T. Wood, Whiston, Lancashire, potters, so far as re gards C. Dale—J. Land and 0. C. Dawson, York-road. Killies eross.printing Ink makers—W. D. Neesom, G. Neesom, and J. Neesom, Leeds and Bradford, Yorkshire, grocers. so far as regards W. D. Neesom—W. L. Berry, C. Knowles, and W. Knowles, Goinersail, Yorkshire, sewing-machine makers. SCOTCH BIQUISTRATIONS. WALT= LAXIIIMT, Glasgow, merchant, April 25, at the Faculty Jul.a Glasgow. Joan ?Africanus, Johnstone, Renfrewahire, iron forger, April 25, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. DECLINE IN TiE VALUE 07 SLAVE 4 ix MAZY LAND.—At a sale of mends, dads for life, belonging to the estate of Min Gluier If. Leaked. deceased, on the 27th alt., an illustration was afforded of the depressing in finance of the rebellion on the value of aim property in the Baste. A likely, sound and healthy sews women, aged' 20 years, her two child/ea, ahoy of four, sad &girl of two years, both well ocoditiemed, were sold in a lot for WO dole.; also a likely boLaged 10 years, for 106 dole.; ' and a very likely mulatto aged 15, was offered and withdrawn at 95 dole. Loss two years ego servants of this description would readily bare commanded 2,500 dole. —now they fetch 400. The reader will remember that the Examiner admonished the sympathies: with the rebellion in advance that this would be the ommaquessos of the crime sod folly of saamicta. let they weald ad heed. We tell them now, that their seta have waled the Me of the institution in Maryland.—Proteriot Smainsr. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (aIDJIZA'S TZLZOILLML ) ITALY. TURIN, Aria. 22. The King left this morning for Naples, gloom. pained by the Ministers of Marine and the Interior. The Prince of Capita died last night. PRUSSIA.. - - BERLIN, APRIL 22. The semiofficial Allgeweeir Preueetwhe (Stern) Zeittetig of to-day states 'lt is said that the King, at the desire of her Majesty Queen Victoria, has resolved upon sending his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Prussia to be present at the opening of the Great Exhibition in London." THE VICEROY OF EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA, Arm 111 The Viceroy will leave for Europe on the 24th inst. Ismail Paella will assume the reins of govern ment during his absence. A circular has been sent to the foreign consuls informing them of the in tended journey of his Royal Highness. AMERICA. NEW YORE, Aria 9. (Per 'Warner Chins„ rid Queenstown.) The following general summary of news is taken from the New York Herald of April 9 : The most prominent feature of our news today is the surrender by the rebels of laird No. 10 to Commodore Foote, which took place at midnight on the 7th. General Pope crowed the river from New Madrid with his forces to the Tenures Chore during the day in boats sent to him through a canal out for the purpose. Ger& Pope has captured 6,000 primates, including three rebel generals. 100 siege guns, several field batteries, large quantities of small arms, testa, waggons, horses, and provisions. Not • man wee lost on the Federal aide in achieving this surer It is worthy of remark that as far back as the Bth of March the New Orleans Delta boasted that General Beaungard had put the island in an impregnable state of, defence spinet any naval force that could be brought against it, and that the evacuation of Columbus was regarded by them act only as • military necessity but r • matter of little oonernema, in view of the strong posher which Island No. 10 afforded for defence of the Mirseippi and New Orleans. Another brilliant victory for our army in the South wort has to be added to the tepture of Island No. 10. A despatch from General Haller was received at the War Department yesterday, announcing that the faces of General Gnat at Pittsburg landing on the Tennessee river, 18 miles from Corinth, were ►ttackd on Sunday by an aver whelming body of rebels, who advanced from Corinth under General Berregard, and that the latter were repulsed in the utmost confusion. The battle lasted from early morn ing until late in the afternoon, when the rebels wire com pletely routed and fled, General Grant following them in rapid pursuit. The lase in said to be very heavy oe both sides. A private despatch from one of General Grant's staff officers represents that it was the most desperate battle) of the campaign. Preparations were making at Yorktown yesterday to attack the rebel batteries. A telegraph line has been com pleted to General Welellan's head-quarters, near Yorktown, communicating with Fetters Monroe. The rebel batteries abandoned at Ship Point prove to have been very formid• able. The guns were removed, but the batteries remained intact. A despatch from General Wool to the War Department states that at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the Merrimac, Jamestown, Yorktown, and four tugs were at Crary lard. The following special despatch, giving an account of the battle at Corinth, has been received by the' New York Herald: - - - Pittsburg, vie Fort Henry, April 9, 3.20 a.m. One of the greatest and bloodiest battles of modern days has just closed, resulting in the complete rout of the enemy, who attacked us at daybreak on Sunday morning. The battle lasted without intermission during the entire day, and was a gain renewed on Monday morning, and conti nued undecided until four o'clock in the afternoon, when the enemy commenced their retreat, and are still flying towards Corinth, pursued by a large face of our cavalry. The slaughter on both sides is immense. We have lost in killed and wounded and miming from 18,000 to 20,000 ; that of the enemy is estimated at from 36,000 to 40,000. The fight was brought on by a body of 300 of the 25th Missouri Regiment, of Gen. Prentise's division, attacking the advanced guard of the rebel', which were supposed to be the pickets of the enemy in front of our camps. The rebels immediately advanced on General Prentira's division on the left wing, pouring volley after volley of musketry, and riddling our camps with grape, canister, and shell. Our forces soon formed into line and returned the fire vigorously, and by the time we were prepared to receive them had turned their heaviest fire on the centre, Sherman's division, and drove our men back from their camps, and bringing up a fresh force opened fire on our left wing, under General MoClernand. This fire was returned with terrible effect and determined spirit by both artillery and infantry along the whole line for a distance of over four mike. General Hurlburt's division was thrown forward to sup port the centre, when a desperate conflict ensued. The rebels were driven back with terrible slaughter, but soon rallied and drove back our men in turn. From about nine o'clock until night closed on the bloody scene there was no determination of the result of the struggle. The rebels ex hibited remarkably good generalship ; at times engaging the left with apparently their whole strength, they would suddenly open a terrible and destructive fire on the right or centre. Even our heaviest and most destructive fire upon the enemy did not appear to discourage their solid columns. The fire of Major Taylor's Chicago artillery raked them down in scores, but the smoke would no sooner be dispersed than the breach would again be filled. The most desperate fighting took place late in the after noon. The relish knew that, if they did not succeed in whipping us then, their chance* of success would be ex tremely doubtful, as a portion of General Buell's forces had by this time arrived on the opposite side of the river, and another portion was coming up the river from Savannah. They became aware that we were being reinforced, as they could see General Buell's troops from the river bank, a short distance above us on the left, to which point they had forced their way. At five o'clock the rebels bad forced our left wing back, so as to occupy fully two-thirds of our camp, and were fighting their way forward with a desperate degree of con fidence in their efforts to drive us into the river, and at the same time heavily engaged our right. Up to this time we had received no reinforcements, General Lew. Wallace falling to come to our support until the day was over, having taken the wrong road front Crump's landing, and being without other transports than those need for quartermasters' and commissaries stores. which were too heavily laden to ferry any considerable number of General Buell's forces acmes the river, those that were here having been sent to bring up the troops from Savannah. We were therefore contesting against fearful odds, our force not exceeding 38,000 men, while that of the enemy was upwards of 60,000. Our condition at this moment was extremely critical. Large numbers of men panic struck, others worn out by hard fighting, with the average percentage of skulkers, bad draggled towards the river, and could not be rallied. Gseend Grant and staff, who had been recklessly riding along the lines during the entire day amid the uncessiag storm of bullets, grape, and shell, now rode from right to left, inciting the men to stand firm until our reinforcements oould ernes the river. Colonel Webster, chief of staff, immediately got into posi tion the heaviest pious of artillery, poitttiog on the enemy's right, while a large number of the batteries were planted slug the entire lino, from the river beck north-west to our extreme right some two and a half miles distant. About an hour before dusk a general cannonading wu opened up= the enemy from along our whole line, with a perpetual crack of musketry. Such a TOW of artillery war never beard on this continent. For e. short time the rebels replied with vigour and effect, but their return shots grew lees frequent and destructive, while ours grew more rapid ►nd more terrible. The gunboats Lexington and Tyler, which lay a sheet distance off, kept raining shell on the rebel hordes. Thin last effort was too much for the enemy, and ere dusk had sat in the firing had nearly eeased, when, night coming on,: all the combatants rested from their awful work of blood and carnage. Our men retired on their arms in the position they had at the close of the night, until the forces under Major• General Wallace arrived, and took position on the right, and General Baell'e tonne from the opposite side and Savannah now being conveyed to the battle ground. The entire right of General N elson's division was ordered to form on the right, and the forces under General Crittenden were ordered to hie support early in the morning. General Buell having arrived the previous evening, the next morning the ball was opened at daylight, simultaneously by General Nelson's division on the left and by Major-Glesseral Wallace's division on the right. General Nelson's division opened a most galling fire on the rebels, and advanced rapidly as they fell back. The fire soon be• came general along the whole line, and began to tell with terrible effect on the enemy. General M'Clereand, Sher. man, and Hurlbart'e men, though terribly jaded from the previous day's fighting, still maintained their honours won st Donaleon, but the resistance of the rebels at all points was terrible, and worthy a better canoe. Bat they were not enough for our undaunted bravery,. and 'the dreadful desolation produced by our artillery, which r wee sweeging them awa► like shall Woe*, swirl ➢era knowing that a defeat here would be the death•liow to their hopes, as all depended upon this great struggle, their general still urged them on in the face of dortruetioa, hoping by flanking us on the right to turn the tide of battle. Their success was again for a time cheering, as they began to gain ground on us, appearing to have been reinforced ; but our left, under General Nelson, was driving them, and with wonderful rapidity Oatmeal Boll's (moss had enoceeilled, by eleven o'clock, in flanking them, and capturing their batteries of artillery. They, however, again rallied on the left, and recrossed, and the right forced itself forward in another desperate effort. But reinforeemeati from General Wood and General Thomas were coming in, regiment after regiment, which were sent to General Buell, who had again commenced • to drive the enemy. About three o'clock in the afternoon General Grant rode to the left, where the fresh regiments had been ordered, and, finding the rebels wavering, sent a portion of his body guard to the bead of each of five regiments, and then ordered a charge across the field, himself leading, as he brandished his sword sod waved them on to the crowning victory, while cannon bale wens falling like hail around him. The men followed with a shout that sounded above the roar and din of the artillery, and the rebels fled in dismay as from a destroying avalanche, sod never made another stand. General Buell followed the retreating rebels, during them in splendid style, and by half-pest five o'clock the whole rebel army was in full retreat to Coeinth, with our cavalry in hot pursuit, with what further result is not known, not having returned up to this hour. We have taken a large amount of their artillery, and also a number of prisoners. We hart a number of our forces, taken prisoners yesterday, among whom is General Prentiss. The number of our force taken has not been ascer tained. It is reported at several hundreds. General Prentiss was also reported as being wounded. Among the killed on the rebel side was their General-in-Chief, Albert Sydney John ston, who was struck by a cannon ball on the afternoon of the 6th. Of this there is no doubt, as the report is corro borated by several rebel officers taken to-day. It is further reported that General Beauregard has his arm shot off. This afternoon Generals Bragg, Breckenridge, and Jack sob IMO commanding positions of the rebel forces. Then has never been • parallel to the gallantry and bearing of oar officers, from the commanding general to the lowest officer, General Grant and staff were in the field, riding along the lines in the thickest of the enemy's fire daring the entire two days of the battle, and all dept on the ground on Sunday eight during a heavy vain. On several occasions General Grant got within range of the enemy's guns, and was dis covered and fired upon. Lieutenant-colonel M'Pberson had his horse shot under him when alongside of General Grant. Captain Carson was between General Grant and your correspondent when acannon-ball took off his head, and killed and wounded several others. General Sherman bad two home killed under him, and General M'Clernand shared like dangers ; also General Halburt, sack of whom received ballet-holes through their clothes. General Buell remained with his troops daring the entire day, and with General Crittenden and General Nelson rode continually along the lines encouraging their men. The following account of the first advance of the Federal army on Yorktown has been published : Before Yorktown, April 5, Evening. Hon. Edwin H. Stanton, Secretor; of War. That portion or the army of the Potomac recently concen trated at Old Point advanced yeeterday morning in the di rection of Yorktown, 24 miles distant. The right was u. signed to General Morrill's brigade of General Porter's di vision, two companies of the 3rd Pennsylvania Cavalry and • portion of Berdon's Sharpshooters acting as skirmishers. Nothing of interest took place until their arrival at Big Bethel, 12 miles distant, where they met the outer pickets of the rebels. The troops were delayed here two hours in reconstructing a bridge which had been destroyed. The rebels retreated before theadvance of our skirmishers to Howard's Creek, where they had some abandoned earth works. Four shots were fired here by the rebels from two fleld.pieces, which wer soon silenced by the 4th Rhode Island Battery, when the rebels beat &Imlay retreat, taking their pieces with them. The main body of the army here rested for the night, while General Morrill's brigade advanced three miles to Cookleville, and six miles from Yorktown, and there en camped. By seven o'clock this morning the column was again in motion, and at ten was in front of the enemy's works at Yorktown. The first shot fired was by the rebels, the shell passing over the heads of General Porter and staff, without explod ing. The batteries of Griffin, 3rd and 4th Rhode Island, sad sth Idassachusetts,were now placed in position, replying to every shot sent by the rebels. The cannonading continued with but slight intermission until dark. About four hundred shots were fired by both parties during the day. The loss on our side was three killed and seven wounded. The position of the rebels is a strong one. From present indications their fortifications extend some two miles in length, and mount heavy guns. The ground in front of their heavier guns is low and swampy, making it utterly impassable. According to a despatch received in Mobile from Memphis, 2,000 Union troops bad landed at Biloxi from three vessels, and bad destroyed the telegraph line between New Orleans and Mobile. WHIRS 18 Coaiwrn I—Corinth, at which the grand army of the rebels, under Genenil Beauregard, has taken up a position to oppose the Southern march of the Union forces, mat the intersection of the Mobile and Ohio and Memphis and Charleston Railways, in Tishomingo county, 93 miles from Memphis, 40 miles from Grand Junc tion, 155 miles from Columbus, Kentucky, 58 miles from s na ti direc uce t to li co nef ri ro n m ai is lis Jackson, Tennessee, 80 miles from Decatur, Alabunia, and v a m bou na t h is T m en il nen es :s t r y . a F g r: od m 1 a "ri bmi tts t burg Mmil , these i di turnpike road. Corinth is an important strategical point. It is situated in • billy, semi-mountainous country, a branch of the Agalachian range, which diverges from the Allegheny mountains, and forms the mountains and gold-bearing regions of Georgia and Alabama. The village is nearly surrounded by an irregular circle of bills, rising on the north, about four miles distant, with the Slate line between Tennessee and Mississippi crossing their summit. The Mobilegand Ohio railway creases this ridge through a cat 75 feet in depth. Similar cuts, of lesser depth, penetrate the bills no the mat, west, and south, where the railways enter. &load these bills, in the direction of Pittsburg and Savan the posed becomes more level, and much of it is low sad swampy. tR17110171.118 DUCAT Or THS FZDSHAL B AT YORK ?HWY.—LIVERPOOL, TUMSDAS. -- In a letter which was re ceived Imre today (by the China) from Baltimore, is the fallowing :—" Baltimore, April Bth .—' rise boat just arrived Lon Fortress Monroe brinp word that there had been • battle at Yorktown, in which the Federal, suffered • WWII defeat. The Merrimac and seven other iron-clad ships are nut No official information of the above yet publiehed. ^ The letter is from a first class firm in Baltimore, and the recipiseta of the letter are merchants of good standing ben, a relative of whom underwent come imprisonment in America some time since. dam of dr Sorb Ltd rims Per bight sr pow orb re lime 0111111 AP lei Co.. aPsellmenb4lsewl,. LW .W k. 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A I for 13 Nears, resleare teem e rc e . N tte.e • mill, rommareter Loudon Nooks, bomelitel e I M. hen hods expressly for the troda, has me* .04... lathes fur peassegers, sad Ia cme d the Imam= . pat of Lemke, haring performed three bow th• K. 71$. and 71 Jays reapeetivetr— tor d t-,,:ht pusses. apoll to DEVITT sad mom th [Stamped, id. Additional.] T W OPEN CE iii; I 116 AU PW 04 ~~. ~ «. t; 4 Ai i II ro