The Express. — London, England, 1862-04-11 00:00:00

1 0 0 ( 2 ... MI ' 'ME EXPRERk FgIDAT E Nfil, APRJ/LL lk il il62• * - 010. RUTZ LID Ohl • =FIAT OF THE elovripmElit LAST LATE' IN TiLLIGENCS. FORFAR FROM gARis. THE NATIONAL MEMORIAL TO THE 1 UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. pIIRZEXTRACT of CULVER' FEET, MGM'. .... .. . . ..eILINCE CONSORT. Ile tar is aid Osibery Use. -ea-- CAMBRIDGE, Arm, 10. lield In IL, _ „U. 11., sad 4a ridges. by all shewill• Wm" als- -4,-- . • THE CLERICAL CONSPIRATORS IN ITALY. (noir ova OwN 002RWONDiorr.) :',4 A preliminary meeting, with • view to the forma- At • congregation this day the undermentioned MANUFACTORY, TB, I.ITM PORTLAND/L. >t eh , w • °OUSTS OF JUSTICE (MONEY) BILL Os t in e .& inr min t e rnia .,.. in g rt•d ,,, u ;_wetiee ....A teege y a r i on a neetien a „ a . a Searches which have just been made at the re- paws, rsusrmAy Emma. lion of a committee to carry out the views is:premed in were conferred :-M.A.-Franklin Tonkin, Carpus Q POOND-HAND PIANOFORTIS.; Be. basia Cotton, Trinity College ; Edward Yates, MAIM. BIWA sod wimp mies • Inge enmeetment ..--. 111 ; " Netea, -- 63. - ....- ..... "w .- 8 '---"" sidence of the Archbishop of BolOgna, and in many As I anticipated on Tuesday, the French govern- 1 1 th° N W" ef the council Pahllshwl lilt week, sou held Y ee " Mee Cane : lama , " "do" , Onto College : sessaaheell lisnearess, ten Ur sire selsomett mhos% al W. &webs. and coaventa of that city, have led to the inept has officially proclaimed that it will exercise lira" " tim 11°.. of the fineist r et Azt• • An " 6l4 those : 1• " •11 "beet" , Dah's College- 8.A. - John pressteirer• the Duke of St. Albans, the Marquis of Sails- Thompson, . St. John's College ; Idarmaduke pm* sMnsed gelma-114. limestelesel . =i ii t. J. Garnett, W. J. Olean, P. its legal powers •acknowledged by Rome in the ex- h am H . H . , th s H un k. o y mo o ny the onuntsas ay Larson, Trinity College. LL.B.-Albert John se 1.. O. - Celbass, T. M. Pectiors. R. ' discovery by the government of the following extra- Elie Orpreso. •=17,h.,..., W*. trr e ...,,:w. PAO, C. pert, lord A. ordinary circular. The original is in Latin: kiting concordat, and prevent the Archbishop of Daray, th e Lary and opuses,. o r ll a h nin h ur y, Lady ran. Potter, St. John's Caste- AMs A. S. =W i lle t , 17... "des rhathet doctor , domestic 'W 6 O" et his Deli ' Toulouse from holding his promised jubilee to ewe, Sir Thomas Phillips, the Chaplain-General, the Rev. 1 TO COELERPONDERTS. ihotag..T. 0. re v ilis S l i k %. Painewstes, Vint__ Hawn Loosiele. HT. H. H. Baal, Kt.., Mr. W. R. Boa. gloat over the massacre of protestan` - . NAVAL AND MILITARY. Pal, Sir 2. lary vicar, drains to provide as mu ch as i s us lies for the hborrermsals assenefil he rTM 'nines' leaden belles ',L121 F. .. re . I m argia; J. A. Ted.. F. do hat he tiles inside hut cathedral bat any a stew, mew to sa Uas Was. rs Deerwebeelog 1/ Ihee ;;;;;;7',..117 health at soda to thee, -, oar brother well-beloved in w ' Martin, Sc. The Marquis ol SALISBURY having bees mum' AnninaLrY Arum 10. -Paomartons AND Ar. Ileadism, T._ L Penmenhy, A. POINTKRETL- F. Wise, to the Coloasus ; and C. hi oder en Os Mg cil pealeratien. Blancone. J. O. Hanley, LAM Powell, J. J. Jesus Christ, is virtue of the apostolical authority given to tempt to form a proceseion in the streets will be to the chair, I 11=o the Ajax, foe cud guard genre - - - - - - Drady,_ . Ir. Bodeldesco, 0. Parr C. W. us by ear Holy Faber, Pope Pius LIL, we grant the faculty unceremoniously put down by the rough head of The Rev , G. R. CILWO (chaplain-peeral) moved -.-- 1 narnaßSlS. Dom `taco HMI, W. Reburies*. D. foe uses ot etlenineede and not otherwise, " That • mated *mutt' , upwWiWee be 6 4Wolatode G. A. 8r04 14.811t.a t0 th e F irrogan ii. i t as libl en wel lemilum t4 erar the y ; Z .t a o. ; Tim men's, ors AMERICAN COMM Mona Estbers. Want, F. WIC Ingham N. Palemene. AK the policeman. It is well that the government Binest.na, L. VlWeis, and Sores : Wes. H. Tema& Mee Ohm M,I. R. mistake, A. w. siseriek.w. 1 - ' De sheet" tw ee ew nwhieltwil el eenree mg Pe nal _..... a tbinan should have been in no hurry to announce this de- whose special duty it shell be to nuke known to each ' Fowling, and W. C. Spain, to the Euryalua, as supernu -TEM n 11'[A PoRTILAIT. Mr. !lows and llse.C. Tease.- Himpleseh Col. TheinHellY R. L "eitvatv ekv lam ep " .s4inbia in the "baba """"' cision. The archbishop has had plenty of time, individual reading either in the parishes sod hamlet" of meradm. the 7. Awl FAMILY JAVA. Mr. Cosip4om-Mossowlss 567. W. I t pe so, A. R. Venal& H. Y. Clay. J. Emokelmal - Hugs. V1115n, , C ,.. ." . . the panda& gergerrat, who have adhered to IL or who the United Kingdom, or in the colonies, had he been so disposed, to have spontaneously . FILI ?MOM'S. Ours% W. F. e ra Z. have in eras AMC scour aided or favoured*" esiselhea. ; and C. J. Sergeant, promoted to chief the character of 1 tho gerr_ e2l-___T• Roberts, to &worn, for service In Tom MUM, THE Ca owe ON TIN 'RAWL Mars. Cruder& LM. lewd, A. H. P . a..L.a. J.T. such memorial se may be approved by her Majesty, and ' ono i no lZ meee " to obtain the subscriptions of all who desire to oontribute I iris-Class Assistant Engineer J. D. Lamoot, to the Arils; 14,1er, W 4licomb, Meadows : Me Ifteidieg sod C. Crawlerikl. W. Live, L. who m . H. W. or give their ewes Iwirthe ratty ol Italy ender ene kb& Ca revoked a measure the consequences of which, it Leelerol -And THE ANON& OP MIDNIONT. Menem_ Spier, Wendt. E. Mliehes, P. Weed. Sir C. have violated essirlutioal imareltir ; ceimailties, bow- was open to him to have said, he had not foreseen. to the fried ; sad that the committee be instructed to and H. Johnson to the Reveoge. Joesmo, Potter, Mr uhlloowle l harm= Mari sad Mmateta- Dianna. 0. Mania IL H. Merl. M.fi esteke n the N ie tip the tuned iesi and ter W. F. Cole (acting), to the Indus, for me, that they have Psevicoade glean dpi diem Meat' He has for "eyelid days been aware that his appoint a chairmen nod a sios.ahaierou, an w ell an a Secoadmlsas Assietant Engineer J. Drimoodie, confirmed Delleir_J. Q. MINA. P. W. Weide. 11 - IR. JAMS% Wass, T. W. Martin. J. Ton KYR:ONO. MINDS CO POW Mors. 0. Vida& awe* J. C. Mem J . UMW. aam .... ..„, ; tb t h al ave , t• L b. bee 4 ., o. „_,,_ eetltth '% hal kr_,__,.,___ t W hlle 2 6 2_ jubilee would be • great occasion of scandal treasurer. and that inch oeutral executive committee have ----' sr..a.. ''''.... "'" '''' " L ..''.."'" "'"......". w ‘ ,,. 1 _ .*.. and heartburni and that the announce- power to Id/ Irma te the Mira committee, and to their Dense. Behnore, Priat-heers.• Newilemse Adams. Romer, Woelsed , P eeler. C. Monerisk . J. lkialk LB. ng, ma Matthew.. -And ma 'm SCHOOL Mama Fri es e% /. D. N o r is, w. Dunker, lle W. ''"'" Sii leg he Be d ecreer, with the ifaablllialiT " • "wv mo o t o f it had roused almost un i corn " own body. The central executive committee to consist of CHATHAM, Area, 10. Ashley cod Dewar . Miss Leis Tany.-Ccminsuce at ye. Perlesens. O. L Norris, J. T. peassee reggiSed try the impxhines d thie elms& There *G ibe Ifeen uti ak a el mabwaberf ffollehtwffi . K- s t Theme : the E•cl phini cf Der pt i7 , mr lL . Ci ii i . ; imede ßy e lirzt e i a on en o ul f the Admiral ehipe ty hei th laiee e w ee ho t le his of de t , li k e . NOEL are excephed, however, the caws o t il k r s e i s m , their indignation in France. But he made no use of IHUTANNIA. Achim'', C. R. Gad. R. 14. Time lemma. UNDER A MOD. Mr. limed ; Yosienes A nt al, I. 11. pir k 0, ex = n tstam 8. H. Nen* the Plebs effisora sad all those who ham violated his locus penatentice. The re li gions journals , the H. mama U. P• ; Mr . ; fairy 0016. 0.8. ; Mr . Harry yard have been withdraw. from th. vasez. . 4 pliced L lase. W. undyed. sad S. Claglea-Yd RELY 0 CONNOL g m m m me T. T. Gore, J. L. *40 7 1. 1111 J. tie eisiMmtleall immimitieshy violins' 'West wediasb, Union, Monde, and Ansi de la Religion, have ch o w ; th e H onorar y g inno t a rt s e on the irmeplated frigate Royal Oak, 51, under construction an d au , of the seventh slip, which has nearly 700 hands employed Mem Milnat is. Orsislor4. pared ; Mrs. I. leas, Iles. 17~07,..._,_817 W. bishops, end ether seesehellse wishilibei is 'Res. Tosiall. ad Mrs. Onnteri. -Clemmase et 116. Banta .A or& °reeves, Z. Beach w. W. Oar*" 1 Peale. mere. ~.. i To akola b o. ea lbe fawning ...411 .... esdaititiee broken the silence which the Daily News remarks This was seconded by the Rev. SAM= MArrix, about her, the utmost satiety being felt by the Admiralty - Burette, IL P. Gurney, J. M. Mee, Camel w. upon a leading article of yesterday, and all tied efleointoelly. to have her completed arid gloat before the close of the pre. 1311111 NATE, AI LONDON seam s ma rt Ur B. W. NamtMee, Make =4lr J. who may hue parligpated is Wee mom, provided they in Tim Dm -mama& tta. ma-- Idinitlet. 'lL the archbishop and his diode to 006* To this committee have subsequently been added the seat year. So great lisa been the progress made in her con. 117-31011110W-Merelme. ela 0m.... alkwarwre. IL Ilm. Oneee we u- 11 0 . 13 ,,,m, •••• "' L im W. m ow. 2. Ci- M- perfor m , in • horn of religion, daring ooe month at l ea d , support Duke of St. Alben ' s, the Hon. F. Byag, the Hon. Colonel structiern that, with the exception of about a fortnight" Cato C. ileaserw, J. P. = i l i .: the spirited monism prescribed. =motet. a feast of blood. It is true that they whet. work, she ia ready to have her armour plates affixed to her liconinse t Lira 0. S. To absolve aim from 'admiral& carers and penal- do not dare openly to approve of the mammon of Kr. m orn Hon, meld ;__.. /boo Yr. 14 New Fo d or echo Her fare keel his been completed, and the ship. LOilDuN, 7111 DA I; API= it °rand". 'AN' O. n°6• '• ' gom e ll ni nk illig• X a w : ties the esidises who have fought spied the Instilled religious doss' identa, but they pretend that the mr. Smug Rederave, and Mr. Jobs lf . Ligon, be the ht. are now employed fitting her decks, =wanes, and --.0.--- Codeepoe, Mr W. Haat , O. W.rooms. A Large building is in course ot erection Cease T. J. IF tie bloat experiments at Shosburynens had o rn k r Wirt esaik anlik m r ins a. g manilla•• ' •• anni .. ,_ Wnni • ~ _ e e nerer ___„' ttr a p ,_____„ dretere slaughter in the streets of Toulouse, three hnn- bosomy se ad 'fling the dip in which_ to prepare the armour plama d proved the absolute impregnability of the War- ree e l : . - w. Lewis, i. um" fm-Om. W. gbdaseb " ^16.1 to ' lc."' `''''. ita'°°"".. ' `...'....../ died years ago, was a mere secondary incident, This was wooded by the Rev. Canon LONSDAL; and the e moment me Royal Oak is teansferrd completed to whot e. Tad* J. g rOV IE . they shall be able to do so without drags to theiryeti no her will be riot target * the most powerful projectiles that • blame, eat Rearme. IT. Meath, & Milmwmoa& T. Tomlin% 0. life, &ad in the =s pu me t o a b s t a i n fr ont n u and that the " chain of the past," which the ow" floating battery could possibly carry , the result LN .e... vu C. mai m R. R. hostile eras aping the subjects and the temps at •archbishop desires to renew, is the triumph of the The Earl of NALXIMBITRY proposed the thanks of the et-betel. Weewer i r oir wlar h i u t a t eee y et he the towe eli t t . in id ehe aa ti meeting to the Marquis of Salisbury, for his able conduct Sae o f her remove r d, to enable her to be converted would, indeed, leave nothing to be &mired. What Duke. : 41 r J. Milder gJI. F. V= liik the Holy Be,, ss well as from 1111 ed. of hostility spinal catholic faith, and the preservation of the city in wo w s. Idwarda, Major '.fusel , W. T. • W. either to en armour-plated frigate, similar to those of the they do establish amounts to this : The science of Rellehl amt. 'tom% w. J. Wa n : - the proper t y, the right, rid th e p ee r of weelodeetiall : from the hands of the Calvinists. Some of these This woe spccoded by ye. W. H. Boma, and carried by Royal Oak clam, or else to one of Captain Colesr cupola ravel warfare, like all other WISDOM, is always l'un a tt . sb IL MistallL Ind U. R . •114, that • J urt p ••••• 9 be hn t" ed u P" *ham, m w•li journals open the wide and very irrelevant his- aoclamatiois. shield ships. _ Yalu us the obligation of repairing ths injuries inflicted. There aeries . progressive, and knows no fi nality short of the Purer, J. I question whether, during the civil Last evening • lecture was delivered at Clay- WOOLWICH, Aran 10. rellores. L Motehrey, J. L. mum are exempted ham thisahrolution the "bleb and officers who, end of all things. One result, indeed, of these p„ cso . lard Mara D. Myra C. J. w ith ou t g tairo to their likorom able du os to resign wars of the 16th century, the protestant. were b n di, ch ape l, cl ay h am .road i by th e. H i m Hauwwitt the e Th oommid e A Be at tie:J .oo, ot G R . o Le yakH m orse n... Art . are ill w erz, ,, :m n d u e t r e interesting and inatructive trials it is most deal-. Y " nter . W. 5 - 141 ' 4 W. W13•••••L air H. their foamoss, or ec mimics their nip i ono those who less patriotic than the catholic*, and more Brown, "On the Life of the late Preece Consort, haigage, hoen Wool ac wich orag to Aldashotiorwardedt, from Tapper remain geni 4r thti of d r y ! rabic that conimon-sense should entlesiour to noun- and • Friend . of The rattreodiprisss the following officers, ma :- Bocci lave violated the seclanartical immunitice of the cardinals, ready than they to sacrifice the unity of an Ilitimate of the Influence of his Speech and Work as tenet • and that ia, a yearly or monthly panic, Wasps, and other dignitaries. appeased for the moment by the waste of millions In* frAill• Gives at Bologna at our Archiepiscopal Palms. France for the sake of obtaining foreign aid for • Cilliut i a n Pala% • loader ef P7 o ll 7 eaL the poor. At thee/mould , . lecture a liberal oo ll ection as Captain hinyatig.Lientenan after millions on reoonatmctions inevitably empirical --4,--- The appearance of this scandalous circular has their party. But the archbishop, who must be mem to maw. thaw who could not ,oiri in ,____ sub- low, H. P. waddinonn; and Anniiian te F. S. Telbet, urgeon IL mi ll o •L b . er' deemed a better authority on a point of orthodoxy eertet e eee to owetei b ete to th e national mem or ia l the and provisional. Already we find a ministerial osmium Arm 10. raised a general clamour at Bologna against theROYAL NAVAL NMIZRVIL -The following ap. journal accepting the plain fact of a 1 0 Omit The Qom, with Princes Alice and Prince clergy. than th ese newspapers, knows , when he refers to p f two. "catholic traditions," that the Church of Rome pointraents have been made :-To be lieutenants : Linda, wrought iron 300 -pounder, 1 4 feet in length, Leopold, gm° °eh Peetweg e g- Lhotemat Oehteel Do Pitt The Monitore of Bologna says that the Pa LAMBKIN ELECTION. Todd Pillar, Chair Powell. Hawn!, hangman : Jame encoded on lowshaok. has always regarded the extermination of heretios Branch Heasedy, John Frederick Travers _William On 12 tom in weight, throwing round solid shot 84 e, We " and had an anthems bull, in which the Pope authorised the preparation not only as a right but a duty. England, before In consequence of Mr. Roupell ' s resignation as i Ces e m s tilL Sub-lieutenant : Christopher WM= loop. 1, of the above circular, was also found in the rati o( 1361 b., and charged with 401 b. of powder, having o f h er ll i j m n y. shattered a 4i-inch plated section into fragment., Sir curio Imago also wired from burls.. dunce of the capitular vicar. the Reformation, had her common law writ for member for this borough, though, owls to some infor m,- mality in his Undoing it, it is not at pretest areeptal,..sve burning beretiee,-de beret" enrramnsdnen* ' ne raj ca n didates are already in the laid. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) and ripped the inner akin into " gaps li ke torn The Hoe. sell Re , . the Der ol Windsor sad lin. A Neapolitan vicar had been arrested in the c ounc il o f ',t om, " paper," as an almost decisive warn i ng in favour Wellesley him Inked and mak at °Blew act of proposing desertion to the troops. held at Rome in 1215, with On Wednesday mos.& at the wi n dmill gu issi , H y per --..-- Ma" Area. H. 5 A.M. of stationary forts. It had not occurred to some - A letter from Poteeza , in the Pans of Naples, Pope Innocent 111. in the chair, declared expressly lEtheeue.lartco,Limbet-i°° ' P a artitme memcoe ntary eeesell hand the w Astor areelhees ou ef o that all temporal authorities were to be exhorted, took Mr. T. D. Tour in the chair, when the merits R. IL 1/L D. F. 0. I. 3. I. astonished admirers of our Purina's " calm A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the announces the arrest of six Capuchin monks of the and if neoesary constrained by ecclesiastical an- of the assdidata named were discussed. As this association official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury " words of wisdom," that the damage inflicted by . convent of Tramontola, convicted of furnishing--.-- I --- in Down' The ministers present were thority, to " extermma' te heretics." B rnrn t__th e e te mre d isea ter e gre te :t ztheeed looal ind e u e e d nce ee , hneted the reeLeedeelution may. i he mme d the 166 - 7 i.........=a1an • • ...... are aa i ai. 11 - e -In N. 0 _ e _ touch the question whether stationary forts of Grenville, the D u ke of Argyll , Sir George Grey, any thickness are available spinet a moveable bat. Earl Russell, the Duke of Newcastle, fkr G. C. THE INSURRECTION IN GREECE. -laid it down, centuries later, that the extermins- •••„"ii th aws * hetwe g h in t a l e u ha t e llen iaken e • an actin nut in a rszli ais it ir.. aescc That WPM - e - tory, armed with even • single 3 0 0-pounder, Lewis, Sir Charts.' Wood, the Chancellor of the Advice" from Athens of the 4th inst. announce lion of heretics was " conformable to the constant th e rs . o i rea ti o n of li r . W. y aw n s m mot h s , f or th e Amam i_ ma ais N.i. b - able to take up her own position, and to pre- Exchequer . the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. that Nan IL still holds out, and that two bands of doctrines of the catholic church." The secular arm borough of L.mb.th, h..... resolved to oppose say candidate relenteet O - Thomas the Right Hon. Edward moor t.' , " i 3043 40 '36 5.5.1. o - sent • mere vanishing speck to the fixed objeot of we Lord Turkish Albanians had penetrated into Greece to of the church is now paralysed. The priesta can ' 6°l lP nnt o s en = t r etleenwee vie " in the Cow o - Gibson,Cant land the Ri g ht 11. Stanley of A derley, • wirsaimme- 3E04 47 46 2 4.11. Z. b - i attack. Experiments against targets, of whatever Ron. C . P. Villi ers. rupport the insurgents. On the 30th March Fort no longer kill protestant', but it is beyond all Tts• above Wag amid unanimously, on the motion of i•"••••• ••• • ••••• " I •• It"- doubt that the Archbishop of Toulouse did intend .4 . lft. I. D• 11161 s. the ° we ft " es edj eureet t ill Waile s " urneroos . man 45 S 5 14.11. Z. o - 1 strength of resistance, cannot, in the nature of - Palamidhs , commanded by Grimm, opened fi re rt, the 16th brL b - i to celebrate the " glorious " remembrance of their - ch l Tususi sees or *sou mas awarded te the &dram * rm=•Wii_: mfr 'e a : N 1 :" K b - things, be deemed conclusive of the superiority of The Bight 11011. filr Owls" Wood returned to tondos upon the royal troops. General Hahn notified to masesece. Among the arms at the cendidates mentioned as being Tagalog= .• r ,,. t: 2 . : rit r - L the assailant. It is not only in the force of his yesterday hew BeholleL Colonial-a l oe the French Vice-Consul that if the firing was not projectile that the assailant hoe the advantage in ll" 1 1" 01 . 10 wen seat yesterday from th e stopped he should shell the town. The insurgents Ceylon, Hong Koon s such a cam-every other condition is in his 141 %be G.Tling" 'Pi C•hadt4 Malta, not taking heed of the notification, and having favour. Whereas in an action between two aad terra contin ued ....__ r ,firia .....t, b rr illin -i- g - &n ., ( . 1 . a w t o . un . di irl ig .l thr ...7.-7 . -.. . ....7.. • A bill is before the Council of State for legalis- t i , g ` nad s ci t i l th bl i tt . li r oi t t i f ig i 7 r 7r . rink ci ei kaki . nidinii ' Mr. Mm " ;roe ing joint stock com • on the principle of issware llO.lO 44 43 N.l. "limited liability "as in England. The eminent EMBANKMENT OP THE THAMES AT CHELSEA. saesrtdsasse l3l •••••• 5 1 . 1 1 7 1 '. a u 1 ,1: 1 R- * 0.01 O - o - at AM or &IS tr. 0.11 lawyer M. Duvmvier • is named reporter. This is noor ass __,_...:__ ti......, . e h. etnnnt _i_e_A --t-s- ...it f1..1,. lard in the members rzollasia. - ---- • - EMU , / Yeatardaa , afternoon the Right Hon. W. CoCowper t Inaff • ' combatants, whether between a fixed fort sad a floating battery, or between two floating batteries, neither the force of the attack nor the force of the resistance is infallible. The strongest target is after all but a dead lion, and any living anima may very well be more than his match. Of course we are not calling in question the relative value of such experiments ; all we say is that absolute value they have none. ►s endeavours after the solution of a problem, experiments of this kind are doubtless deserving of the closest attention ; for if the force of projectiles knows no limitation, the possibilities of resistance, so far as floating bodies are concerned, is not so difficult to determine. The Counters Apponyi and the Countess Marie Paningarten loft the Austrian Embassy yeeterday, for Paris. _ _ . The Duke and Duchess of Montrose and Lady I Violet Graham will leave town on Monday, ea a visit to Lady Emily Foley, at Stoke Edith Park, Herefordshire. The Duke sod Duchess of Marlborough left St. James vequare yesterday, for Paris, with the intention of gaming the holidays in the Preach cepitaL The Marchioness of Downshire gave her third dancing party lest e►eniag, at the family mansion, In Bel- The Earl and Countess of Erne entertained at dinner Lag maims, at their miasma is Eatonagrze, the Marrhioaror of °facade, Lerd sad La dy C 1,1110190 and _ __ . _ the Ran. Tem Cameos, Mr. and Lady Louisa Teelam, Sir Walter sed Lady Guam Stith'', Mr. Towashend, Kra Starke. he. The Countess of Longford and Lady Louisa Pakeeham have arrived at th• Queen's Hotel, Upper Nor wood. Obviously there is a limit to the weight of gnus which a ship can carry in a seaway, or even work in smooth water, and this limit will in all probability be attained long before artillerists on either side of the Atlantic have achieved the maximum of weight and velocity in projectiles. The iron-plated ship is not yet built that can carry a frigate's armament of wrought iron 600-pounders, or even of guns weighing twelve tons each, charged with 401ba of powder and 1561 b. shot. It would be highly inconvenient on a step's deck, though the ship were invulnerable, if after some half-dozen rounds the guns were to " kick " ea they did at Shoebury ness last Tuesday. Besides, it is one of the first conditions of oven the most powerful floating bat tery (not to speak of seagoing ships) that it shall float, and the limits to flotation are by no means an " unknown quantity." The solution of this part of the question, however, seems to consist in the construction of ordnance so destructive that a couple of guns will be to the sixty-eights of old times what the sixty-eights wore to the ancient cumulates. So that our future seagoing navy will, perhaps, he made up of roomy but handy ships, carrying the armament of a gigantic gunboat. The old line-of-battle, to which venerable admirals cling with a faith worthy of all respect, fades ints a myth ; the next naval war will be a war of single actions. But a Power whose traders swarm over every sea has a duty to perform beyond the protection of its coasts. Such a Power must have a seagoing navy, impregnable if pomible, but at any rate swift, handy, and able to work its guns in all weathers. As to floating batteries, their purpose is strictly defensive ; but even these must have steering power and rapidity of movement, or they degenerate into fixed forts, with the capacity of sinking. A ship adapted for the " reception" of the heaviest guns that can be constructed may be dis covered by the genius of our shipbuilders ; but a ship that can work, or fight, or even carry at sea inch ordnance as our artillerists are perfectly capable of constructing to-morrow, is as problematical as the " lines" of Noaa's Ark. For the present all we can do is to build our ships as strong as we can, and give them guns as heavy as they COE 01111 Th but not to make mere moveable fortress@ of sea-going men-of .war, or to give to floating batteries the defects without the advan tages el fixed forts. Andwhy should even shore-fortifications be fixed f Why alma not iron-cased forts be se moveable as the battering rams of ancient warfare 1 This also is a question which may perhaps be solved some day by the simplest of contrivances. But we de sire to abstain, in these few remarks, from tres passing on technical considerations. Then belong to science. It is only in the name of common sense and on behalf of the British taxpayer that we would sok one further question. Is there any practical limit to expenditure in the indispensable articles of powder and shot I If Mr. GLADSTON6 had been present at Shoeboryneas on Tuesday lest, he mould lave hardly escaped this "colossal " query." The Crxxcalwa of the EXCZBQUEIL would, we daressy, console himself with the mintream that the final math of all these experi ments must be few ships, few goes, for uses, sod few wars. and heartburning, and that the announce ment of it had roused almost universal indignation in Prance. But he made no use of his locus pencelentiee. The religious journals, the Union, Monde, and Ami do lo Religion, have broken the silence which the Daily News remarks upon in a leading article of yesterday, and all support the archbishop and his design to *ow memorate a feast of blood. It is true that they do not dare openly to approve of the mammas of religious dissidents, but they pretend that the slaughter in the streets of Toulouse, three hun dred years ago, was a mere secondary incident, and that the "chain of the past," which the archbishop desires to renew, is the triumph of the catholic faith, and the preservation of the city from the hands of the Calvinists. Some of these 'journals open the wide and very irrelevant his torical question whether, during the slid i wars of the 16th century, the protestant. were , 1 1s patriotic than the catholic*, and more ready than they to sacrifice the unity of Irmo° for the sake of obtaining foreign aid for their party. But the archbishop, who must be deemed a better authority on a point of orthodoxy than these newspapers, knows, when he refers to " catholic traditions," that the Church of Rome has always regarded the extermination of heretics not only as a right but a duty. England, before the Reformation, bad her common law writ for burning heretics -de heretic° covaburendum The Council of Lateran, held at Rome in 1215, with Pope Innocent 111. in the chair, declared expreedy that all temporal authorities were to be exhorted, and if neoesaary constrained by ecclesiastical au thority, to "exterminate heretics." Bossuet—the judicious and tolerant Bossuet, as he is often styled —laid it down, centuries later, that the extermina tion of heretics was "conformable to the constant doctrines of the catholic church." The 'ocular arm of the church is now paralysed. The priests can no longer kill protestant& but it is beyond all doubt that the Archbishop of Toulouse did intend to celebrate the " glorious" remembrance of their massacre. A bill is before the Council of State for legalis ing joint stock companies on the principle of " limited liability "as in England. The eminent lawyer K Duvergier is named reporter. This is no doubt part of the legislation hinted at by Count de Morny at the commencement of the session, when he lamented that one of tho Emperor's new laws, which was intended to check commer cial recklessness, had had the effect of almost ex tinguishing commercial enterprise. A Council of Ministers was held to-day, at which it is probable that the question yet'pending between K de Lavalette and General de Goyon will have been settled. It continues to be said that M. de Lavalette positively refuses to go back to Rome if , General de Goyon is to stay there. The Japanese ambassadors will be received by the Emperor on Sunday next, with great pomp and easinony, and in the presence of the entire corps diplomatique. It is said that Count Walewski is going to Lon don on a special mission relative to Mexico. M. Gitneeco, the editor of the Courrissr du Di manche, has been set at liberty, after a long impri sonment, the judge of instruction charged with his lame having pronounced an ordonnatiee do non lieu —that is, thrown out the bill against him. The Bourse was very firm to-day. Rents rose 15c. both for cash and account, closing at 69fr. 95c. and 70fr. Sc. Mobilier rose 17fr. 50c., and the Italian Loan 10c. The Southern Railway rose 13fr. 750. ; Orleans, 6fr. 25c. ; Lyons, 7fr. 50c. ; and the other lines from lfr. 25c. to 2fr. 50c. A telegram from Douai states that M. Mirta having violently interrupted M. Pinard, the pro cureur-general, during his argument,was turned out of court, and that his trial proceeded in his absence. This incident made a great sensation. The argu ments are not expected to conclude till Monday or Tuesday. that Nauplia still holds out, and that two bands of Turkish Albanians had penetrated into Greece to support the insurgents. On the 30th March Fort Palamiclea, commanded by °rives, opened fire upon the royal troops. General Hahn notified to the French Vice-Consul that if the firing was not stopped he should shell the town. The insurgents not taking heed of the notification, and having continued firing, killing and wounding three or four men, General Hahn gave the signal to 'bom bard the town. His shells fell into the city, where great excitement prevailed. All the forts hoisted a white flag. General Hahn thereupon ordered the bombardment to cease. He at the same time invited the inhabitants to leave Nauplia, but the insurgents prevented them doing so. A letter from Athena, of the same date (4th), says that public opinion is opposed to the bombard ment of Nauplia. A compromise between the government and the insurgents is thought probable. The leaders of the revolt would be exiled, and the ministry modified. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston will leave Cambridge House early next week for Brosillsody for the holidays. Visooust and Viscountess Limnore hive arrived at their miasmas Is Grossesor-stnet from Brighton. Viscount Eversley received a select party at dinner lad wan*. a his national in Eatoa•plaoe. Viscount Crichton is expected iu town on Tues day next have Inked, for the sewn. Lord and Lady Colchester entertained at dinner Isst maim at their resides*, in Berkelepequsee, Mr. sad Lady Hanle& Itausdia, Sir Robert sad Lady Dans as& Mks Baths, Mr George Beck, Mr. Law and the Wises Law, Mr. Hoek Min Metier, d o. _ _ (annt's Lord and Lady Forester will leave the Duke of Rutland's mak, Balvoir Oestle, early But week, for Willey Perk, &lop. Lord Ernest Bruce arrived in town a few days 111 KO. Her ladyship is expected in town early next week from Paris. The Earl and Countess of Ellesmere passed through tome yesterday, from Wordily Hall, Lemonhire, to Burwaxl, their mat Is Barmy. . . TURKEY AND MONTENEGRO. Lord Hoth&m, M.P.: had n dinner party SAIVIDAT N. Bmam.—N. to Z. Mob to eo lia t ur n"le tr a .- I N. Jai& L, troth to Wednesday last, at his residence in Groevenoratent. Madame Sand, who is now staying iu Paris, is bringing out soother novel, which her publisher expects will surpass in popoksity all that have hitherto proceeded from her pen. Lord Londeeborough arrived at Southampton yesterday from Egypt. His kedehip has been on a sport ing tear as the river The Right Hon. Earl Russell hair consented to become the president of the Merchant Seamen's Orphan Asylum, In place of the late far James Graham. The Belfast Newsletter gives some interesting in forming' respecting the embroidered muslin trade, which 1 1 some time ago ilouriehed in Meter. In 1853 it was calm- dated that there win 100,000 women employed is the Wade, and receiving for their work 1,000,00 W. per mama. The trade fell at VII, in 1861, the receipts were reduced a, 1)0,000/. or 800.0001. This trade has the advantage el giving employment to women in their homes, end the payment of the workers eceetitute• 75 per amt. of the net of prodnotioa. Some time ago a somber el elergyiese and others lerweeded a asmoriel to the Queers, repeat* her Majesty's patronage, The resin bed act bees wade reline is cowing's°, el the death of the Prices Oossert. The Ifetotletter aye that her Majesty, ea reedy* the resenc rid, took a warm interest is the matter, gave extensive seders, end procured from Perim the newest amigos. Her Majesty euwidsaitely selected such articles se she thought would Owl a ready sale ad be peseally adopted in the isideerhile world. _ _ . Yesterday afternoon the Hight Hon. W. Cowper, chief oosomiesionar of works, received in the members' tea-room, Home of Common; an influential deputation from the vsetay off Melees, appointed by that body to urge upon him the demability of coetinsim tits anbaammt of the Thomas connexion with the low level sewer up to Batterembridge. The Carer Comansionm, in his reply, said he felt the deputation was quite right in its opinion that the present was the peeper moment to agitate the question, end he fully agreed with them thactise embeektrient would be incomplete makes canted up to Batteresa-bridge. The reason the money to which reference bad bees me& had been paid back into the Embequer was, so far ea he was acquainted with the tram s/don, because the owners of the property hod not °DMA bated their proportion of the money required far the work. That having been the moo, parbanisot would not, in the present temper of the House of Commons, zombi the money except on the same condition. Chelsea was an out lying district, and was not the politica which would be selected in the first instance for • great public work, sod therefore there were not those wrist reasons for having the embankment there which existed in the cam of the Strand and Fleetetreet, where the work was necessary se • moms of relieving the traffic of that crowded thoroughfare. Under these Cirolllll - he did not see how the opal dues, which were the source relied on for all the metropolitan improvements, could be applied to the scheme proposed. The idea of • new bridge was a pleasing one, but there was not sufficient bag& over the one lately built to compensate for the outlay which had been made upon it. lir. FINCH repeated his opinion that parliament, by the second act empowering the Woods and Forests to construct a portion of the work irrespective of any local coutribu• tions, had abandoned the principle on which it had origi nally made the grant. WHITZBEAD said he understood the Earl of Cadogan was ready to subwiribe to the undertaking, and the parish of Chelsea would willingly do so, if it had power to that effect. After some further conversation ' which reiterated the points already put forward on both sides, the gentlemen of the deputation thanked the right hon. gentleman for the patience with which he had listened to them, and then withdrew. 11 17 10 L, moderate BIINDLY. It.L to X.W., mode N.E. to W.N.W., fresh. 2f.14 to &E., moderate, am. L Dour.—X.N.L to ELL, trait to moderato. & N.& to 8.8,E., E. to S. and LW., moderate kW% Doom ram. - - Dr. Wilde, the eminent =diet of Dublin, bee elkosholely eseigeol DI. Mark's Ophthelmia Hospital te WANE far the bseelt al the poor et Imbed. This WY tolls was foooded by Dr. Wilde, whir for the purpose porshosoi end repaired at • met of mere thee MOO& the modem Issmorly known so the Park-Mreet lehool al Illeatimm los which since thee has bees desigesihml IL Mosk's igileL TM Marisit will be performed on Mosey next Wank) W Mee National Choral Soddy at Imam 16111111/ d 60 mkt, will amber sit baulked mime ; Y. prieskell meads will be Mlle. Pleremes Lack, likidsima - Minien Dolby, Mr. Beth, aad Mr. eihnita7 ; roarksour. Mr. 0. W. Marti& The mead d die aeries al free imam* wbkie Mr. Martin is 'Meg be the soldiers of the Lemke palms, will taw paws am* 4 Esau, RAIL ErasoLoweri, SOCIITY or Lwow!. This sysioty will mot so Tuaday, April 15, at II eetheit prie• Mealy, class a yew will be ned oo Buddhism, by Pro femur rigor,. BREWER.—A parliamentary return issued this morning gives the following as the number of persons is the United Kingdom licensed as brewers and victualler& te- spectively, in this year ending the 10th of October hit. The number of brewers is 2,489, of victuallers 93,856. The number of persons licensed to sell beer to be drunk on the premises is 42,773; not to be drunk on the premier, 3,044. Of the former class, 11,266 brew the own beer ; of the latter, 717. The total numbs of victuallers who brew their own beer is 24,138. Brewers consumed is the year 29,596,311 bushels of melt ; victuallers, 7,30;1,334 bushels ; persons licensed to sell beer to be drunk on the premises consumed 2780,641 bushels ; and the other class, 262,031. The exports of hew during the year amounted to 364,935 barrels, the &dual value being 1,389,7931. Excess Onicx —A parliamentary return Wood this morning slates that the sale of the old Excise-office sad government property in Broadatreet realised 136,0144 which sum wee paid into the exchequer in the year 1851 The cost of the additional building lately erected at Scene set Hoare for the Inland Revenue was 105,4724 17s. 101 The additional building (says the return) is cot LTV enough to contain the whole of the inland revenue dere* meet, but it does contain • much greater number of isr• sous than the old Excise-office. The number of roonnorn. pied in Somerset House to meet the additional wins d the officio is 92; none are occupied elsewhere, exce pt Ix offices, which are, and always have been, neceseerill dr Cached, and placed in distant parts of London. ESTIMATES FOR THE CIVIL SERVICE.—This mom hag Class 7 of these eetimates (miscellaneous, special, sal temporary objects) was issued. The total aroma it 229,7394, being a decrease as compared with the preriam year of 221,2271. This large decrease is due to the prance in the estimates of 1861.2 of a vote of 155,0001. for Sibs toll redemption and to the vote for the census. There is in the present estimates an increase of 80,877/. he 101 l duos on shipping under treaties of reciprocity. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY LITERARY SOCIETY. —The teeth anniversary of the foundation of the society was celebrated on Tuesday evening last, in the rooms at the Paddimitoa Terminus, by • reunion of the members eel friends of the society. Invitations were also issued to not of the celebrities of the literary, wrentik, end rants( world. The entire suite of rooms, with the canidon vestibules, were most elegantly arranged, and presented & very brilliant appearance—some very choice pictures red Maturity, together with articles of Torte and bijosterie , having been lent to the society for the occasion. Upgrade of 1,500 visitors responded to the committee's Weimer:ma The musical and literary programme was most varied, bracing several of the greatest artistes, and gave O. satisfaction. A burlesque classical ode, intended as a e logue, and composed expressly for the ocossioo, wee deo' vexed by the author, Mr. Tins, one of the memben the society. The floral decorations were very beautiful, and ware supplied by Mr. Woodroffe, of the Barrow•rosa. The entire arrangements were entrusted to the hewn, seeretery of she society, Mr. Rennie, who efficiently pen formed the honours of the a• . SUDDEN DEATH OF • ERGEANT.MAJOII Of VOLUNTEER& —lnformation was yesterday forwarded to lhe, eakeflorgeandt-thedae coroner J n o e h r e fw iloope Wel :or the 37th Waimea th e 16611.17 teem which occurred suddenly in Guilford-street, Rusel l ,: square, at about 10 o'clock the previous everting. appears that the deceased had just left head-quarters , a!, patently in full health and spirits, and was in the ac,. parting with • friend in the street, when he fell on t he pavement and expired. The body was removed to the Free Hospital, Cmy's-umrced, and at the moment it wail being Placed in • esb for that purpose, some miscreant. under ere' tones et rendering sesislance, detached • valuable presents. Mon watch hem the chain that was around the neck of the ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL. A writer in Atunderes Newsletter, recording his hoprouriose touching the performance of evening service at St. Paul's goes on to comment upon the architecture of the edifies, and to lament that sortiething more has not been done to carry out the designs of the original architect. It is impossible,* he says, 'to gaze around on the mar vellous srehiteetural beauties of that magnificent edifice without a exisvietion that the neglected state of its internal decoration is a disgrace to this metropolis I have seen most of the oelebrated temples of the Italian style, and though Bt. Peter's is unquestionably larger, sad the Lome at Florence more elaborate in its design, I have no hesita tion in saying that were St. Paul's only decorated after the manner originally intended by Sir Christopher Wren, sod which is Lamasery to bring out the simple but exquisite beauty of its proportions and its outlines, we might proudly challenge the whole world to produce any structure of the like nature more truly graostid and Roble. I really believe we Londoners have no idea what a perfect jewel of architecture in St. Paul's. We see its dome, its arches, sad the long vista of its aisles, all of one dull &eery micas beaming dirtier and dirtier with each succeeding year, eatS all distinguishing features are obscured. Were all this but merely cleaned, end ita teareive mouldings only gilded, as Sir Christopher intended, what a glorious some would present itself. The proposition is undeniable, fee this suggestion has been partially commenced, and the effect is trimiacecidant. The peat arches of the dome, the doors itaelf, the whispering-pllery, and the vaulting of the choir, have received the benefit of this treatment, and the aspect they present in beautiful beyond all expecta tion. But an immense amount remains to be accomplished to render the 'tincture the worthy temple of Gad, for whose worship it was designed. The cathedral chapter col lected for this purpose, in four years, about 11,0001 —their own contributions, of course, being considerab l e ; 'but for what they have already effected they are in debt upwards of 1,2001. Is this worthy a city abounding in wealthy tradesmen and merchant princes? A few of the companies, it is true, have come forward, and one liberal gentleman has given 1,0001. for • *skid window. But what is this in such a place as Lee ds. ? I blush to think that you have set us a worthy example is Dublin, which we have not had the grace to follow hers The munificence of Mr. Guinness is devoting so eammons a sum to the restoration of St. Patrick's is a standing sena& to the millionaires who abased within the ehariew of St. Paul's" It appears that some very valuable curiosities have been forwarded from Rome for the Exhibition in London. They are composed of postings, seulptares, mo mica, bronzes, artificial pearls (of which Rome enjoys the monopoly), marbles, and minerals. The most remarkable articles are three painting—which are mid to be real chef. Acura—Etruscan vases from the manufactory of Prince Aldobrandini ; a marble crucifix, which is to be presented to Monsignor Grant, Roman Catholic Bishop of Southwark , a breviary intended as a present from the Pope to Cardinal Wiseman. The paper, the print, the nograrlep, the bind ing, and the clasps, are the work of the best Roman artiste. The Paris theatres have brought out a new vaude ville which proclaim to have es greet area as the Timm des Carta. It is entitled/es Pears Oiseaus, and derives Einar of its interest from the fact that the two principal charm. ter, in it enjoy • great deal of notoriety or celebrity at Paris. One is the old gentleman who wears • blue top coat, of the fashion of the Restoration, and who always collects around him the pigeons and the sparrows in the garden of the Tuileries, whenever he makes his appearance there. The other is his brother, a man supposed to be in the enjoyment of mil lions, but who has the unenviable reputation of being • miser of the hardest type. The appearance of the bird loving gentleman is familiar to all who are in the habit of passing the mornings or the early portion of the afternoons in " La Petite Province" where he is to bonen in the midst of a flock of the pyeadooking birds imaginable, which, in obedience to certain pantomimic signs, perform divers evolutions. The person whom they thus follow has a puns as narrow as his heart is large, and solaom himself for sun dry disappointments in the gay companionship of the Paris birds or those of the woods lying round the capital. The eootnist presented by the two broths is very artfully managed. PirrnoLaux. —The Mersey Doek Board hare granted the use of • shed at the • Mobs g e e of petroleum and other isflaraseahle wkkh are now ming • very large article of hoped o nto ` Liver The died will hold 20,000 barrels, sad the not to be cheeped is sd. per ton per week. About 50,000 tangs of petroleum have lately been forwarded to different pm* albs c through Liverpool, Glasgow, and Loudon tram* and out any accident of importance . It is anticipated that about half • millions worth of petroleum is on his way to this country. According to the new poet-office laws in the United State., money can be sent through the post in the shape of money orders, at the rate of 21d. for every 10 dollar, and seeds, cuttings, and roots can be seat th roug h the post at the rate of one halfpenny per oases weight. Mr. Enoch Boone, the first white man born in the elate of Bentucky,United States, died last month, in hi. A eighty-Nth You. In 1856, 2,608,869 coker nuts and 197,788 cwt. of ooker nut oil were imported into Great Britain. &CURT /On TER EMOORRAGFMENT OF TEE Firm Arre.—Lilt 'resift Mr. James Edmiston delivered as tin tawnier loots" " On the Street Architecture of Loudon." After drawing a eomparime between the London streets al the olden time and of the meant day, be remarked upon many circametumes which °endured to the isomirsese con ditiou of our modern street architecture, sad e nla ced the neceerity, as the only remedy of *aiding Omni, of premet lag a knowledge of the arithetice of art unapt the community. 1ft..11. B. Lambe, the shakers, made epees pertinent observations oa the prodigal heariset al the au.. bon, in the came of which he expressed es epinmaNat the architect ought sot to be too much fettered by bed endeavour to eMelaish an architecture Buitto t e reins of hie age. An interesting dimension WOWS& GRIST GRIMSBY ELECTION PSTITION.—IS will be ems, on reformat to our parliamentary report. um the committee appointed to g lima he merits id thw be. e ili Ztion agaimt the return of Mr. far Great concluded its labours, and has • that that gentleman wee duly elected. dee — md, Md decamped ;owniced. A Most 017110Ug stivott. —On the walls of Ovary tenpin In apt. from Mcrae to Memphis, the censer VOW areeidea bikes the presiding deity of the playe. the walla of theleasheatow to bright colours the preparatkon of pine and sweet become% The one censer was used by the Greek *MI Athens was In He elm and pride. The Alhambra Palace of the Moon has passed wry, but the fragrant gnaw and intense allot mist, To renter the air redolent with rich and flower, eeei rewired nee alchemical luniation, and a mechanics] " 0 10 0 1 P. held& the freah sir into the censer and the frageee t meow eat M. All this, too, has uow missed away. EY ie ventlon Mew red Duple we obtain our fragrant rwour—.. "Mast ihnillilise'—by the yard—literally and ally if th e yard maws I Mean. Please and Luton extract ail that is fee =tem the melons gums of the East—from the Mad'. the ill Oa lildellium--the greaser dross, or non.ecianis mde aid Wm. This pure sweet scent la then dittoed tato • mileemaled flatrea, wow called - Ribbon of winch I was nil eared d mph Is then stowed away intitatile Lime t meeiken ne als a lass. ma to lli tr ft asiei etsiereee llia tintig ilL tahliesuhthatilloireinatvhwaseinoftbnftedortwehix.rsafiSmi.7l OONEITANTINOPLE. Aran. 10. In consequence of the incessant hostilities carried on by the Montenegrins, the Porte has informed the great powers that it has sect orders to Omer Pasha to address an ultimatum to the Prince of Montenegro. In this ultimatum the Turkish government de mands the immediate release of prisoners, and a formal engagement on the part of the prince henceforth to prevent invasions of the Turkish territory. The statement that the Turkish troops had entered Montenegro is incorrect. The report of an approaching modification of the ministry is entirely unfounded. THE BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS, Aram 11. TheMoniteur of this morning publishes the usual monthly return of the Bank of France, which shows the following results as compared with the March account : _ Cash in hand 4-5 millions. Bank notes li It DICSRASI. Bills discounted, not yet due 74 „ Treasury balance Current accounts Advances THE WEST AFRICAN MAIL. LIVERPOOL, Aram 11. The Royal Mail steamer Athenian arrived here at 11.40 a.m. to-day with the above mail, 56 passengers, and 2,600 ma. of gold. Her dates are Benin, Feb. 24 ; Fernando Po, March 4; Cameroon, Ist ; Old Calabar, 3rd ; Bram River, 7th ; Nun, 7th ; Bonny, 7th ; Legos,loth ; Accra, 12th ; Cape Coast Castle, 14th ; Cape Palmas, 16th ; Sierra Leone, 21st ; Bathurst, 25th ; Teneriffe, April lit ; and Ma deira,:the 3rd. President Benon of Liberia is one of the passen gen by the Athenian. Trade in the Rivera was dull, particularly at Bonny, owing to the war with the Eloe men. The people of Bonny bad been defeated. King Peppel takes no active part in the fighting. He has appointed a consul in London at a salary of 5001. per annum. King Peppel has also applied to Min Coutts for 20,0001. to build churches at Bonny. Mr. Stride, of Brass River, died on 6th March. Her Majesty's ships Flying Fish and Espere were at Sierra Leone, and the Griffin at Fernando Po. The Spanish ship Manuel Ortez had been cap tured as a slaver, and taken into Cape Coast Cast/e. It is said that the Campana Museum will be spool to the Parisian public in the int week of May at latest. The modem objezta of art are being at premed or moved ben their WM. The statues, busts, barrelled, &a, ire already plead, sad glued frames are being pre wed to realm the jeweling. The sammeas psiatiags sr* aniseed I. direaliesiml aider hem the *madam to Id floe pieriews, it is said, form a °ciliation not to be eguelled la ths wadi There are 70,000 miles et railway in the at w o = which are estimated to lave east upwards of use minims media& N.N.E. to &a&, fresh. 1 6 , It r t eo t, be of xi Ist mt ie rfr Jt 41" itll "-• I