The Express. — London, England, 1866-05-10 00:00:00

I.II . tiPAPEII • 1 7 7 • • • ; ; r . • . S S 3.lida a r_ .... a t • r II gr.4.•-rmYTIIMIN 11 i . T 7 1 A OIEO rSTAMPIED. Id. ADDMONAL.I rrworFsur ~~ It y '~„~ madar4n-Ohist vi•• itkil tee-Admi n a . hum% r i pe oh ; luau ; 0. woe. the Peed ; J. B. emmandiag, *so market Wu °nisi 6d. • ',ember, 48k ecr bays bad a vary EPriar Prta MALT B.—A i hk ee d the Woe of est. ranee of diseer o t salon of war, hie s n. dulnes s ia d de. tat led to a es. g yarns th e eo that it isreport vies reuonablepite m messed, and le en ; home trade m ho d, and things ere ft announcing tad r cent. th:n epor t 'a nn me per lb. as conspired Alen they= its of the . see it "r"rfil or cloth there t ao eral want of sow agents and balk, t nominal. 'Pei en showing more whet ; but lum s end are Showing with this Urns keg d 2s. ld. to 2s. 4,1, ) per ism in in AVM& shirt. dingo ; 9d. So igg. • ; and 3e. 94. to r rates such gaol . markets this peen. Le attendance boa VA been Imp, sad II been below the tall panels of piala • lmited umber nand for hair-lists naive, beery goods engaged th e ebk. D, MAT 8. qy her with the %I. a depreseing effect va ted on reads of te. Stunner fain eatcet caution, and confined to mall —The preen= tad the pro salon that must ig sales which ow Manufacturer. re• ) await the eyelids( I market a moderate ed off at fully L. to Tuesday. 'snip but buyers act with pest at Floes ia o, and agaln dna& F. Foreign arrival; 5,000 ; oats, 839; •e,190 qrs. )pl7 of wheat hers ce of is. to 21. par Sew and peas Is. A both new sad ail it art advanits of la last Tuesday. TM full prices. Boas T. Oats and otla ,o-day was eery well request at N. per for le. more money, n 9d. dearer. Peas, it, and the former r. dearer. ittendanoe of growers mall show of whelk of ls. to 2s. Per (Ir• altered in salts. limited supply. Oars he grower :—Naesl. rial bushel, 475. to , 445. to 4415. Barkl. ~ 375. to 40s. ; ditve , 335. to 355. Osis , 631bs. to 65Ibs, 431. , 365. to 40s. - ur market this morn• t from the gremlin. o a fair extent, far an advance of 6d. is been upon a larger al has passed direst 591ba. Norfolk *kw nu realised, new red 6.1. freely. Fleur ear.ince of foreign de orovement of 6et. Iry quantity, with ratite: e have little variation of grain at todso ice of both buyers and dull, at last marts* done in barley, exile ined late rates. lams Ale business was Soar )f grain was of • verr sally unaltered. Nsir ' 38s. to 525. ; be' ; b eans , 40s. to 591; per qr. ; dour, 33L per quarter. -To-day's market W WI ee w i t h xilentl all ), descriptions Ins nainet Pure h l: pplied than of late, cry h, and basiness to ' d. per lb. wit be woo . Beet 1104 _, per lb. ; fresh ner lb. ; green bows , lad. to 111. ; (PIA° AND DEATHS• Bushey -heath, Um. 11: Blacktrtaels, the wi g. .1 U. Huxley, 1.&& , di • C. qaare, the wife of D. wife of A. Boater, fir rod, Portman - War% tb. pariah c hurdh, Bainh. Is:: Bodo E N , of daiddl ' I c hi', Eva., t" ir of it. Bark Parish chnrchzysof TasIELI: iNdter, R. R. Matilda, daughter 74" liaveriordwast. Mark's, Toglngtoort._ NV Graham. ofoe lane, daughter of th e Wry. 'relict of the late Mr. 7. Iss, Carlton-road, Silber. •oart, St John's-W:004 WO' Esq. Tavistoc k-square, AMA* ice, Hyde-park, T. Esakes. D. Mary Anne, the wife di a too HAIM, of Ifo. Loodon, Pentor, lot Or Prec i n ct of Wlliteriat.• aIfUTTA DIRECT.— To leave the Docks I e Jape Under sogegonsent to the Donnell fur tulle-- 31T gone Marsha's ship PATRICIAN,I,IIO tow A l IS roam ci iiiellOMAS PAIN, loading In the last India Docks, has acconlobodalion for paasengsrsPor freight ar passage titaMiesaro. ORINDLAY and 00., 45, Parllansent-strect : or °ROE MARSHALL, 3, Croesdaks, $l. Idarpet-=, LC. gegories for Toldeldgmos 1 1 IT EI N SLAN D.-BLACK BALL LINE. Under uningemeata with her Majesty% Goverment, lead o des, vales LSO each, ere given to all masons pay lag their pas mop this line —EANTKILY IMPIIIB, for DUMONT Darech T anst for 10th NM, rim:chime goods =di the Mik unties pd ogply full. This leviathan clipper shlp was bunt ander gotemotion of Lloyd's surveyors. and from her peat sise to all classes of pamensers unsurpassed amosassedist im lon. be 10 thfollow by the as Moms YOUNG AUNTIALIA, is! imbn for th llay.—ApiGy to all web for the Bleak AM time: JAMES SAUCES aad lavispooL sad T. Y. MACKAY o p. Leedeekalstrest. Louden. IC. -7— snam nom unarooi. OS QIYEENSTOWN TO NEW YORE TWICE A WELL VLIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and lII,ADELPHIA STEAMAITIP COMPANY intend &- spieling their tullimewerodadrindli hes Screw Steam-Ships aiming the United States nom LIVERPOOL for NEW YORK. Cabin wimp; by the mail steamers sailing every Wednesday, 1A 17, and 11 guineas, according to the accommodation. /award passage includes a fun supply of cooked provisions. rs for Canada and United Stat booked thro v zh on r y s i rtr _vantage= term. F or bother es particulars 7 to IMIJAM INMAN, St, Water-Melt. Livinpool ; and to YES sad MACEY, el, King Willipastirest„ London. ItOTTSRDATAI and the RHISX—The Weikee-1 lands Steamboat Company's fast and favourita stammer TAVIER, Captain W. SMITH, sails EVERY SUNDAY from =rickwitsrf, Madman, at 11 a.m., and returning from Doh every Tuesday. Farm: Saloon. Z 1 ea. : fore cabin, Us. jka tits scremoteemw nenoerd, Captain W. Van t Hoff, from d the Tower, every Thursday morning, early, returning from Rotterdam every Sunday —For traight or purge apply to PHIL urn, GRAMM MULLINS and Co., SC Dsastamesbous,KC. K to CHAPLIN'S UnirersaCeflioe, Regent-elms, W. STEAM to STOCKHOLM (calling st Copan ill liviteno. — nut A 1 co NZWSICY, Captain J. SMITH. m s for the above ports on SUNDAY, the 11th Instant prat-rate accommodation for poinengen.—Apply to mums, GILAVNIA PHILLIPPS sad Co., St Dummies mot, H.C. QTEAM to GOTHENBI7RG from London direct. I 7 Average passage, 40 boars. Direct rout* to the Swedish isses, to Stockholm Halmstad, Malmo, Sawsberll. Ystaa. Cararthara, and Quistians. The renowned twin screw ateenter XAST, redecorated for the summer service, is appointed to leave Sidman with goods and passengers on Saturday, 19th hut, at ir sm. weather permitting. Slues to Gothenburg . SS Ss and yt 9Y en walk on board. For freight or pomp apt* at Chaplin's Universal °Bice, W., or to PHILLIP* GSA pgILUPI'S and Co., Bt. Dunstan' Boo" Croae-lane, EC. T HE LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE INV:TRANCE COMPANY. paces -1, Dale-street, Liverpool; 20 and 21 PonUri ;7, Cornhlll ; and Cha-croms, London. Invested Funds 13,177,616 - Ere Premiums received In 1866 730,233 Life PrOMilline received in 1805 JOHN ATKINS, Resident Secretary, London. uts clams are payable In thirty days dim tbay are admitted. THE IMPERIAL LAND COMPANY of MARSEILLES (Limited). NOTICE OF CALL. NOTICE IS REEEBY GIVEN, that the Matters have THIS PAY made a CALL of itb per share upon the shares of the Cona way payable In two bistalmeuts of £ 2 10s. per share. on the lith inst. and 24th July respectively, at the Agra and Master- Inan's Bank kLisoitett 35, Nicholaelane, Loiubsrd - street, E.C. ?rate eat at the rate of 15 per cent, per annum will be charged on • lastalments not paid when doe. No transfer will be registered until the call hu been paid.— Nada of the Board, GEORGE M. BEIGMT, &mystery. 10, st. Swithin's-lane, LC., May 3, 1488. THE IMPERIAL LAND COMPANY of lIARSEILLES (Limited). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the OFFICES of the Company have beta REMOVED to 10, St. Bwithln'a-one, B.C. Nu 3, lea GEORGE M. BRIGHT, Secrete/3% THE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILISE. of ENGLAND (United). Espital subscribed, pour hillilons, In 100,000 Shares of E2O each. Capital paid up, One Mlles. General Reserve Fund, £030,000. Dividend Reserve Fund, £150,000. Number of Shareholders. 4,30. DIRECTO/18. The Right Ilononrable7anTesZM, rt Wortley, Governor. James Levkk. Esq., J. N twat D.gen, Esq.. I Deputy-Oovernors. :sass Childs, Esq. Charles E. Newbon, Esq. Alexander Dunbar, Esq. Henry Pownall, Esq., J.P. Charles Ellis, Esq. Joseph Mackrill Smith, Esq. Adolphe Hakim, Esq. Edward Warner, Esq., M.P. Wm. Harrison, Esq. James White, Esq., M.P. bollard Stuart Lane. F.aq. Albert Grant, Esq, M.P.„Managing Director. BANKERS. _ The Agra and Ma-stemma's Bank, lAmitetL The National Bank. Messrs. Smith. Payne, and sttnlthn The National Bank of Scotland. SIiCRETART. Alfred Lowe, FAq. Offices-17 and Is, Cornhill, DEPOSITS DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES, With Quarterly Interest Warrants attached, tuned by THE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER of iNGLA SD (Limited). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on and after let May next, math further notice, Money will be received on Deposit, for which Deposit Certificates with Interest Warrants attached, payable eurterly. will be tssite,l for the following periods, at the follow. tag fixed rates for such periods, via : For 1 year For 2 years For 3 years The distinctive features of these Deposit Ceßificates are 1. The perfect security afforded to Depositors by the large • Subscribed and Pahl.up Capital. t The large Reserve Funds. 3. The convenience of the Quarterly Interest Warrants, which can be detached and paid in through any banker. Terms of Application can be obtained of the Secretary, to shim all cuiumunicatious must be addretuied. .. 7 per cent. By order of the Court, ALFRED LOWE, Secretary. 17 and 18, Cornhill, London, April 27, 1286. TEETH and PAINLESS DENTISTRY. The fear of pain and dread of operation inherent to all deter Very many to whom ARTIFICIAL TEETH are of vital impor tance from availing themselves of the services of a dentist. In a practice founded in 1830, and now extending over greater part of Me kingdom, an experience unequalled has been obtained, en abling us to offer even the most sensitive sufferer a eystem of dentistry perfect in Its absolute freedom from pain, a specialite pertaining only to our practice, end for which her Majesty has Eterf ed il her royal letters patent. The system embraces the non rence with all stumps, however decayed, the supporting of extrintion of loose teeth until they become firm and Maul In mastication, and the utter absence of ell and every operation, in that the most nervous person can be supplied with sat tear of pain or inconvenience. These teeth are cheaper, More durable, natural, and comfortable than any yet produced. Consultation free. Teeth from as., sets from five to 25 guineas, warranted. lot the et lcacy. utility, and success of this system Vide "Lancet."—Messrs. LEWIN and SIMEON SIOSELY and SONS. 30, lliruers.strcet, Oxford street, and 448, Strand, oppo site Oaring-cross Railway Station. Daily attendance at 15, Whitetriargate, !lull ; 10, Norfolk-street, Sheffield 4, East parade, Leeds ; 14. At. Nicholast-M., Searbro . , and 33, Coney-et., ork. Established 1830. No connexion with any one of the Mae name. OWLANDS' MACASSAR OlL.—This elegant fragrant. and pellucid oil Is universally In high repute for unprecedented success during the last sixty years in promot big the growth. reA or i ng an d b e autifying the human hair. It prevents hair from telling off or turning grey, strengthens weak liar, cleanses it f rom scur f an d d an d r iff, and makes It beauti fully soft. plialde, nil glossy. )'or children It is especially re commendcsl, as forming the basis of a beautiful head of hair, While its Introduction into the nursery of royalty, and the high asteem in whieh it is universally held, with numerous testimo nials constantly received of its efficacy, afford the best and surest proofs .4 its nierits. Price 3s. tki., 7a., 10a Oil., equal to four and 21s per bttle. —Sold at ?O. Hatton-garden, and by chemists and perfumers.—Ask for Rowlands' Macassar Oil. DELICATE and CLEAR COMPLEXIONS, .ith a delightful and laaUng Fragrance, by using the Celet "ted UN !TEO sERVICE SOAP TABLETS. ad. and 6d. each —Manufactured by J. P. and J. FIELD, Upper Marsh, Lambeth. Order of your chemist, grocer, or chaadler. E INVIC( )ItATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. THE most scientifically prepared and most powerful nutri- Um cordial ever Introduced ; restores to their normal condition a the weretkons, on the intesnity of which perfect health de =lt is a specific for debility of all kinds, and from its oon anionic other ingredients pepsine and phosphate of soda, will prose highly henetisial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Price k per bottle, nr four quantites in 1 for 22a Sole Agents, Yawn. RAI:MG.\ STEN and Co. 620, Oxford-street, W.C., and %Callum -street, Yenclturch-street, RC., London. rE BEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious and Liver complaints, FRAMITON'S PILL of lIRALTH. Raid by all Me.licine Vendors, nth. lid. and h. 9d. per box; or obtained thr.,ugh any Chemist. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a never falling remedy, prepared without any mercurial mgrellent, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious sad liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, &mi lls' of the eyes, &c. For habitual tiostiveneas, as • family aterient medicine, and u a purifier of the blood, they are truly "!!llerit mild in their operation and grateful to the staunch, ,vssr create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the " 004 e nervous system.—:Sold by W. Lambert chemist, 8, Sing ,_ unsze.street, Cbaring-cross, and by moat d r uggists, In boxes, I jd. and three times the quantity in one, es. Id. Be sure to fug Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Mk The genuine are in a green package, with " William Lambert" engraved on the map. JOZEAU'S COPAH INE MEGE, the only /Tenth preparation adopted by the Paris Academy and re. l College of Surgeons on the report of Mews. Cnnerier, Lloyd Poland and Leann Clark (" Lancet," Nov. 6. to ones chronte— te Id, at G. T0 e 72 1 174 88 Fren ch ebemg or t, 49, Haym ar ket. Poet tree on receipt of 45. td. TiffBANK of HTNDUSTAN CHINA, and PAZI (Limited), 1, Bank-beldinga, London, LC., May 1810. NOTICE IS HERESY OWEN, that the MEETING of this Comyan7 advertised to be held at the London Tavern en the day of May tnatant, at 1 o'clock pm. WILL NOT TAKE PLACE, owing to the kapossiblUki of getting a room at the Loudon Tavern of tudlcient idae.—By cedar IL Walt TOMLIN, Secretary. BANK of HINDUSTAN, CHINA, and JAPAN (Limited). NOTICE IS HEREBY owns, that the FOURTH ORDI NARY MEETING of the Company will be held at the London Tavern, Bisbopegate-street, in the City of London, on THURS DAY, the 94th day of May neat. at 12 o'clock p.m. precisely, when the Report of the Directors will be preeented, and Direc tors and Auditoes sisetod. The retirhig Directors, vii., PhWp Shore Fletcher, Eon., Thorns' Cotterill, Seq.. ad Bassoon David Samoan, RN., being eligible, will offer themselves for re-election: and the retiring Auditors, via, Frederick William Spooner, Esq., and Frederick Maynard, Esq., also being eligible, will offer themselves for re election. And take notice that Immediately alter the termination of the above-named meeting an extraordinary meeting of the said Company will be held, and the business to be transacted thereat will be to alter section to of the rules and regulations of the Company, so as to enable the Directors to hold balf-yearly meetings of the Company, Instead of once in every year, es now provided. The Transfer Boob of the Campos wil l b e closed from the 11th day of May until the kith dal of , both days inclusive. By order of the R. SIVIRE TO 22, Secretary. Dated tau 9th day of May, ISIS. THTBRIZATIONAL HO SlTlON.—Tleketa may bb serymen, and at Austin's, St James's Ife U. Chappell' New Dondatzerl Cock, Addison. and 00.11 Re pot-4feet. Keith and Proves's. Ch 3 Lacon and °Met lin 1 := 1 street. The Royal Beetlenttaret Or Meta, 52, St. Geargeb-plaaa, Al RTICITI#TI7RAL EXHl °Mined of the principal Nur- Letts end Son* Royal Ex- Rl= Bond-etreeL Meier* New Bond-itreet. Simi, lit. James-street . Waterton's, St. George's place. oleos, Kensington Bwriipito, B.W. and at the "WRENCH GALLERY, 120, Pall-mall.—The THIRTEENTH ANNUAL EXHIBMON of PICTIIIM, the Contributions of Artiste of the French and MesaLoh Sehoola, Is NOW OPEN. Admission, aisakgae, 6d. THE UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS of the NEW DIANAGEMBNT at WIRTON'S GRAND MUSIC HALL Holborn, la the talk of Loadoa. Proprietors, Mears MURKY sad ROLLAND. --Ike advertisements in weekly papers QTRAND MUSIC HALL - GRAND RE- A 77 OPENING TO-NIGHT sod EVERY IVING.—Best conliolnl In Loudon cb o ; ILN aara, p ar t &mg, COMIC, Nash, listen, lirrenth. Miss Kerridge, Coale. Bisters Bullen, Diamond, and Brent; Kate Belmont, MIAs Elvers, and the great female tense from Brame* Mdlie. Elmira: Signor Remondi, end IDogwaor, the Indian Joules —Stalls, U. and is ; balcony, ed.—N.ll. Wines and finisita as usual. - NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Holborn—This magnificent and termite establishment OPEN EVERY EVENING. The grand hand, under the direc tion of Mr. W. M. PaMer, performs nightly an entirely new miection of operatic and dance music. Open at halt-past dose at it Admindon. Is. PARIS. --GRAND HOTEL DU LOUVRE. Fatal)Wiled In 1336.--Bltaate la the most central part of Paris, Rue de Rival and Place du Palate Royal—Six hundred bedrooms at from 3 tom fr.-6O sitting rooms at from 4 to 20 tr. —a richly decorated Dining Saloon—Table &Hot* at Six o'clock — Public Coffee and Dining Rooolll—ebeiee Wines—Dinners served ▪ la carte, both in the dining rooms and the private apartment— Beading and Ocaversation Saloom also Saloons for Musical, Wedding, and other parties—all Newspapers and Serial Pullet- Mons received—Divans, Coffee. Smoking, and Billiard Rooms— nemerous Bath Rooms—Carriages on the premises—first-elm Private Equipages at command—Omnibuses running to all the railway stattons— b Lotter-box—Telegraph °Mee day and night—Photographic Studlo—a staff of mrvanta speaking aB languages. PEMARTIN'S SHERRIES.—RaiI paid to any station ta Ibtgland.—THOMAS NUNN and SONS stroogfy recommend the Wines of the above eminent MGDPor I Good sound Dinner Wines. 28s. and 32a. ; superior, 38a, 42a, and 52.4.. ; Amontillado, 52a., 58a, and 641 ; old East Indian, 72a and 84a ; Madeira, direct, 40a and 721. ; old East Indian, 95a. Clarets—Mound Bordeaux, 18s.: superior, 241 ; 84. Julien, 284, and , 84. Mstaphe, Bt. bullion, and Margaux, 38a, Ma , 44a, 501 ; Cantons' Margaux, 564. ; Bore, La Tour, and Latta, frb to 1201 ; Champagne (good`,, 414, ; very good, 48a ; superior, 54a, 801, 854.., and 78a.—T11011A8 NUNN and SONS, w spirit, and liqueur merchants, 21 Lamb's Conduit -s treet. Priced lists on application. b itablishat 1801. PHILLIPS and COMPANY'S TEAS are BEST and CHRAPHST. STRONG to TINE BLACK TEA, la Bd., 2s, !a ed., 34, 34. 4d. Most delicious Black Tea is now only Ss ad per pound. Pure, rich, rare, choke coffee, Is. 4d., la ad., Is. Sd . PHILLIPS and Co., Tea Mer chants, S, King Willlam-street, City, Loudon F.C. A pries current free. Sugars at market prices. PHILLIPS and Co. send all goods carriage tree within eight miles of No. 8, King Willlametreet ; 40s. worth carriage free to any railway station or market tom' la England.—Phillips and Co. have no agents, nor any counados with any house in Wor rester or Swanse► FURNITURE, Carpets, Bedsteads, Bedding, upholstery, Linens, Damasks, &c., 3.60,000 worth, all warranted. Delivered free, and guaranteed 3 0 per cent. less than West-end prices. A house furnished completely In 24 hours. WII. WAIVE. General Furnisher, 193 to 139, Newington Salta. DB. JOHNSTONE and Co.'e GENERAL • DRAPERY and FURNISHING WAREHOUSES are within a few yards of the EDGWARE-ROAD STATION on the METROPOLITAN RAILWAY, and five minutes' walk from the Great Western Station, Paddington.-109, 110, 111, and 112, Edgware-road, and 1,2, and 3, Thwaites-place, W. THRESHER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS. Only establishment in London, next door to Somerset house, Strand. N.B. Lista of necessary outfit for every purpose and appointment to India, China, and the Colonies, will be for warded on application. OVERCOATS for the RACES and coming season are kept on hand, and other articles of Gentlemen's Dress made to order at HAMILTON and KIMPTON'S. TAILORS. 106, STRAND, OPPOSITE EXETER-HALL. SPECTACLES are NECESSARY WHEN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued after reading : WHEN the print blends, and the letters appear to be double ; WHEN more light than formerly is req uisite — per example: WHEN the candle is placed between the eyes and the book ; WHEN objects must be held further off to be seen more clearly ; WHEN much difficulty is found in threading a needle. The above are premonitory 1111(113 of decaying sight, and indi cate that an optician should he consulted without delay. From long and extensive practice Messrs. Thomas Harris and Son are fully competent to advise on all matters pertaining to the reme dying defective sight. They skilfully adapt lenses, perfectly true, of the requisite power, and likewise they judiciously select a spectacle frame of the form most becoming to the face. THOMAS HARRIS and SON, opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the British Museum gates, London (their only house;. Fatablished 1770. Caution.—No travellers or agents. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and most useful invention of the day, AQUA AMARELLA.— Messrs. JOHN GOONELL and Co., Three King-court, Lombard. street, London, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the public this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores the human hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Amid Amarella has none of the properties of dyes ; it, on the contrary, is beneficial to the system, anti when the hair is once restored one application per month will keep it in perfect colour. Price tl Is. per bottle, or in half bottles, 10s. old. John Crowell and Co have been appointed perfumers to H.R.11. the Princess of Wales—JOHN GOSNELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth powder.—To be but of all per. lumen, chemists, and at the manufactory; Red Bull Wharf, el, Upper Thames-street. London. Fifth ltdttlon, Corrected and Revised, post tree 7d., in cloth 13d., THE TEETH ; a Practical Treatise, with the Best Means of Restoring them when Defective or Lost By A EsKILL, Surgeon Dentist, 8, Grosvenor-street, W. " The care and attention of the Teeth is a duty we owe to our selves and to society, and we cannot do better than recommend for general perusal Mr. Eskelrs treatise, which la se useful as It is uopretending."--Telegraph, June 20, 1861. May be had of Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., and of all Book sellers; or from the Author direct, 8, Grosvenor-street, Bond street. Price le., DR. CULVERWELL on MARRIAGE : Ito obfts,noas, Gamboa, and Dhapwintasenta. Mann, Cornhill es Author, 3, Great Madbmengh-street, W. Working Man's tee, half a Guinea. SALE OF WATER-COLOUR DRAWINGS.—The sale of water-colour drawings, a preliminary notice of which appeared in our yeste rd ay's impreesion, took place yester day by Messrs. Foster, at their gallery, Pall-mall. There was a largie attendance, and the proceedings excited con siderable interest. The total of the day's sale was 9,2731. CRYSTAL PALACE.—The great flower show will be held next Saturday. The entries are very numerous. Besides the show, Rockhills, the residence of the late Sir Joseph Paxton, will be thrown open to visitors. PATINT-OIRICI MUSIUH, SOUTH KRNSLNOTON. —Number of visitors for the week ending May 5, 1,802. Total number since the opening of the Museum free daily (12th May, 1658), 1,030,6%. GREAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL, CALEDONIAN-ROAD, ISLINGTON, N.—Number of patients for the week ending May 5, 1,096, of which 272 were new eases. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. speed, to be ready in time. To Saxony and Bavaria I Prussia must at least oppose 100 , 000 men : to (aserrues recnoitatia.) (MOs ous own coaansrowrizirr.) Austria not less than 200,00 0 . Count Bismarck AUSTRIA. PARIS , WEDNESDAY Emma. ; hardly thought it would come to this. W h at with VIENNA, /tat 9, Eveirnici. The signature "Boniface" is invoked in the his offers to Bavaria, his threats to Saxony, and his Corsetitutionna to explain, or as I fancy most readers last trump card of Federal reform, he fully believed The political situation, with respect to the pros • will think to explain away, the Auxerre speech of he should be able to paralyse Austria and achieve pect of war, remains unchanged. The departure of the Austrian volunteer corps ' Sunday brat, which has already made so much his purposes at far less cost. noise in the world. But " Bonito*" has loot all The Archduke Albert has at length left for for service in Mexico is reported to have been fi xed • . credit. What the Emperor " said" in a dozen Italy. In a day or two General Benedek is expected for the 10th inst., from the rendezvous at Lailise.h. people prefer construing for themselves to pass here on his way to Bohemia. Immediately this report became current, Mr. Mot- . lines ley, the American Minister atVienna,had an inter- i tittle. 130 r utiaee thfin s ~ accept as um' an ntwo Interpretation's \ INSTITUTION OF CIVIL ENGINEERS. view on the subject with Count Mensdorff. The National Bank not refused to exchange its . what his Majesty "meant." " Boniface" begins i own notes notes for the new notes issued by the State . by objecting to M. E. Girardin's averment that ; The annual dinner of this society was held last ' the Emperor's speech would resound in France evening at - Willis's-rooms. There were from 200 to 250 , and England like " cannon." uß a th er, ,, says gentlemen present, and the banquet was of an unusually BERLIN, MAY 9. l Boniface, "it will be echoed by good sense." To elegant description. The ProvincialCorrerpondenz of to-day, in VS - re-assure the startled public, he reminds them 4 The us the ual loyal Waste were given by the PRESIDENT. In nouncing the mobilisa ti on of all the Prussian army that three years ago the Emperor said the Clem . aadthe " Health of the Prince and Ptheeeet of t Royal Family," he referred to of the corps, says :—" The nation may be assured that. tzes ti ee o f 1816 " had . ceased to exist ;'' the face that the Prince of Wales was an hen. member of the Prussian government is still willing to main_ - and he affirms that it was a much stronger the institution tain peace, if that can be done with honour and' thing to deny the treaties than to "detest" them. I The Prince of Wanes, in responding , sad :—Under any with a due regar d to Prima= interests. This proposition is far limn otivious, grid will pro ' circumstances it would have afforded me sincere pleasure The government, however, owes it to the country, bably not co , d general t. In 1863 every- ' V41'6.61.6 present here this "salmi as a 114.11°. of so not to allow it in any way to be doubted body understood that the Emperor only proposed Britain, . Int ed t it : still Y he the civil to • to re fin ei d Greet that, if it must be, Prussia is determined to come a congress to revise the trea ti es of 18 1 5 and settle here in the position of one of your own h i : e i myse l f forward sword in hand, and in the most forcible all the affairs of Europe by way of an expedient to (Hear, hear.) I thank you for the manner in which you and decided manner, to maintain those interests." get out of the promises which he had rashly have mentioned my name, and for considering me as one In reference to the convocation of the Prussian made to help Poland. He we ll knew there of y ourselves. I feel p roud to think that my lamented Chambers the Provinsiad Correspandenz declares father was also en honorary member of this distinguished was no chance of his sudden proposal be' ' that should the government call for the co opera- asse nted to. But the diversion answeredmg institution. (Cheers.) It is, indeed, • diffieult teak for the . .I me to address so eminent a body, and more especially to tion of the national representatives, it will most purpose intended of avoiding war at speak in terms of eulogy. Yet I osneot avoid adverting probably order fresh elections. ; ' the time, and shifting from the Emperor to that 'to the names of two of your most distinguished men. 1 BERLIN, MAT 9, Arrammou. little cohesive entity " Europe" the responsibility ; allude to Mr. Brunel and Mr. Stephenson—(elseers) — Orders have been issued for the mobilization of of leaving poor Poland to her fate. No doubt the ; whose names are not obliterated from our memories, , while the important works they have bestowed upon this the first (Prussian) and the second (P omeranian) Emperor's assertion that unless his congress met I country can never be forgotten. (Cheers.) We cannot army corps. the elements of war would always remain, conveyed ' but be proud of the works which are oompleted, or are is The whole Prussian army is now mobilized. an intimation that at some convenient season he' course of completion, in this country. Let us look for a would make war. But there was nothing ' moment at them. It is useless, perhaps, for me to re imminent in the threat. Now the case is mind you—although it is right I should do so on this par ticular occasion—of the vast extension of our docks all widely different. The proclamation that be i o r y t e e r t t e h t e country improvem ents ,nofnrtheetegreasthi, fact, anintourinelec " detests " the treaties which he formerly t said were obsolete, indicates under the circum_ ; general doom navi ga tion. Let Am ps i oo h at h orn by w hich stances that he is forthwith about to do something I mean, let us look at this metropolis. (Hear, hear.) No actively against them. Girardin observes, with one can walk over Westminster-bridge without being much apropos, that the tremendous fall in Mon- struck with those magnificent quays on either side oo.m day's Bourse was caused exclusively by the Auxerre monly called the Thames Embankment, which we must admit is ono of the moat important works of speech, which appeared in the 13/orator alone. 1 (H et e r :r, haar.) Then I must also refer No commentary of a "restless and incendiary " 1 1 tour dey. the M politan Underground Railway—works PRUSSIA AND THE FEDERAL DIET. Press assisted the construction which linen - ; which we owe to the exertions of your dis- FRANKFORT-ON-THE-HAINE, MAT 9. (gal people put upon it, for no evening paper tinguiahed president, and which, though not entirely com- The Federal Diet to-day adopted the motion was out till after the Bourse was closed. Boniface Pleted, has been in use for nearly three years, and brought forward by the Saxon representative on goes on to say it is all a mistake to suppose that which has to considerable extent diminished some of the traffic cin our streets. (Cheers.) Look also to our colonies, Saturday last, to the effect that Prussia should be the Emperor meant to blame the majority of the requested to make a pacific declaration, as other- Corps Legislatif, with whom he is " closely united." , an heee to th re e many important portant ere we in t which iwhi o c z I am engineers wise the Diet would be compelled to take those According to Boniface only just a few dilettanti cially interested, namely, the celebrated bridge built over steps provided by article 11 of the Federal pact. members who like to hear good spouting applauded ' the St. Lawrence, called the Victoria, going to Montreal, The Prueaiar representative subsequen tl y de- the clever word spinning of M. Thiess, and he goes ' and erected by Mr. Ste p henson, one of your mos t dared that Prussia was ready to revoke the defen- so far as to admit by way of reproach to these that renowned engineers. (Cheers.) I had the honour sire measures she had taken if the Diet would also it would perhaps be better if in future they would of inaugurating that bridge in the name of her order the disarmament of the other members Of not only vote right , but c om p ort themselves in a many , 1 Majesty the tn t,lueeit you all , (C as h id een. to ) M i r ha stn ve h to e be nsonth, v. in ng the Confederation ; otherwise Prussia would be manner more conformable to their vote. This way built „wolf s a bridge, for probably I should never have had compelled to maintain the measures necessary for of representing the sitting of last Thursday is at the opportunity of visiting oar northern colonies her own security, and the maintenance of her posi- variance with notorious facts. Everybody knows : and a portion of the United States, if I had not bad the tion as an European power. I that M. Thies was boisterously applauded, not by i invitation to inaugurate that celebrated bridge. His Royal Highness in conclusion repeate d his thanks for the The motion brought forward by the Saxon rc- a few only, but by almost all the deputies, and presentative was adopted in the Federal Diet to- that not because, as Boniface absurdly said, ; tre compliment P o l f il lv a t:letimiLnas (Loud & honor . member, and to day by 10 votes. Prussia and Mecklenburg, and they admired his cunning of oratorical fence, 1 Th e psesreeez then gave the toast of " The Navy, the 15th and 17th Curie voted against it. Electo- but because they were one and all in ' Army, and Volunteers." ral Hesse was in favour of the proposal being re- favour of peace, one and all afraid of being Prince ALrazo, in responding for the navy, said—l need ferred to a committee. plunged into war by the Emperor, and one and all scarcely tell you with what pleasure I rise to respond to The representative of Luxembourg abstained from desirous of making an unmistakeable demonetra- this toast, nor how proud I feel to bear my name associ ated with the royal navy. (Cheers.) Within the last few voting. tion of their opinion ; and, moreover, whatever with civil engi- FRANKFORT. MAT 9, EvEsiNc. ' Boniface may now be instructed to say by prudent years the thheann:tveyvheaarwbea:bemfeoremoreAliconn the c later improvements ministers, who will be sent to the right-about when in the navy we owe to civil engineers. There is only one the time for action comes, the Emperor could only thing they have not succeeded in doing—they do not mean to give vent to his anger against the majority make us look more beautiful than we did before. when he said he could only " breathe freely" . (Laughter.) In fact we have rather deteriorated in the among the working classes, and could only recog- matter of appe l aram e le . . t ( h tughter.) d l l n e eLl har n dly n ad to d nise among them the " real genius "of France. I v t l k hast th in arrlsotueat, no t only only bee:, an d I remember cc that e my 1 The Bourse was not re-assured by Boniface. The father was an bon. member, but because my brother has , rise of yesterday occasioned by the realisation of now for the first time taken his place as one of your I profits was entirely effaced, and prices now remain honorary members. (Loud cheers.) at the panic level to which they were brought by Sir J. BUILGOYNE returned thanks for the army, and ; the Auxerre speech. Bente fell 55c. for cash, and Colonel ERSKINE for the volunteers. The PRESIDENT proposed "The Houses of Lords and • 65c. for account, closing at 63 fr. 30c. and 62fr. 90c. I The Italian fell lfr. 90c. ; Credit Foncier, 25fr. ; and Lord limit:mats responded for the House of Lords, re- Mobilier, 16fr. 25c. Railways were from lOfr. to marking that he should, in his capacity of chairman of 15fr. lower. committees, have to call the attention of the house to M. Annan, the great shipbuilder, has received a ' the financial position of the railway companies, for the commission to build several iron-clads for Prussia. time was come when something must be done in parliament General Prim with his aides-de-camp arrived inta the ted buithateternr.nstEverythri:gd he propo sed esire w what tld wasbe di f c at Nice this morning from Genoa en route for for the profession profession and encouraging to public enter- Paris. This news is thought to lend probability pr i se . (Cheers.) to the truth of a rumour that he will accept a The Right Hon. W. COWPER responded for the House of command in the Italian army in case of war. It Commons. was understood when he came to France after his In response to the toast of "The V i sitors " s p eeches unsuccessful rising in Spain that the French were made by P rince TECIL receivedand theßig htwth Hon. et w hu il l Government had intimated to him that his sojonrn ' e T iee he m la , t ee ter d gent leman inu.i y w a ec pplauded during and at the cl ose here would be unpleasant as likely to affect the • of his remarks. friendly relations with the Spanish Court. Now, The remaining toasts were spoken to by Earl Grey, Sir he probably wishes to confer with the Emperor, J. Rennie, the Duke of Buccleuch, Lord Ilanover, and the whose private friend he is, about the impending Duke of Sutherland. war. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. PRUSSIA. DISSOLUTION OF THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. BERLIN, MAT 9, EVICKING. A royal decree has been issued dissolving the Chamber of Deputies, in accordance with Article 51 of the constitution. This measure was proposed to the King by the ministers to-day, in order that fresh elections might at once take place, with the object of ascertaining without delay the real feeling of the Prussian people. In the course of to-day's sitting the Federal Diet took into consideration a declaration of the Prus sian military representative, that measures had been adopted that no excess of the legal strength of the Prussian troops stationed in Federal fortresses should take place in consequence of the mobilisa tion of the Prussian army. • It was resolved to direct the military commis sion of the Diet to watch over this matter. THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. FLORENCE, MAY 9, EVENING. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, the bill granting the government extraordinary powers to provide by royal decrees for the main tenance of the public safety, was passed by 203 against 48 votes. THE PRINCIPALITIES. - - BUCHAREST, MAY 9. The official Moniteur of to-day publishes the declaration of the Paris Conference relative to the election of a foreign Prince. It appends thereto a declaration from the provisional Roumain Govern ment which, while professing its respect for the guaranteeing Powers, expresses the conviction that they will respect and sanction the national will in Roumania as elsewhere. Last night a lecture was delivered by the Very I Rev. Dean Stanley, in the theatre of the Geological Mu _ seam, on " The History of the Chapter-house, West (enox orß owl; CORRESPONDENT.) mister." The theatre was crowded on the occasion, and, in the unavoidable absence of Mr. Hope, the president , the VIENNA * MAT 7 . in of Fowls took the c hair. " If a fresh proof were wanted," sa y s the Nene Yesterday the annual meeting of the London Preis Prase, " of the seriousness of our situation, University for the purpose of conferring degrees was held it might be found in the new financial law which at Burlington-house. In the absence of the Chancellor we publish in our columns. The emission of State ai ded. Ea: l Gw e vill re ewie,reth also e Vipcs-CenuatstcheeTutchu(pMuri t?trotelvipru., paper (bank notes) which it ordains, or rather, the Archbishop Manning, Lord Helper Mr. Scholefield, M.P., transformation of bank notes into government Bu rgoyne , l. br M biso Wn'halley,..P., nstre.F.W. tir ike T. si l) r . J Acand, M. notes, is in itself a measure which betrays the.of the Members oT e the senate. extreme urgency of our position." De Morga, and most . Ma. J. S. MILL, M.P., AND LABOURERS' DWELL Every day I see recruits, and the men who were !Nos.—Tilt Liverpootltowns tu c t u e n vo ciLw ue ere yesterday e t r e iveLl at home on leave, coming in to join their regiments. f m or sale ;Or fhpereurtioinonof labourers' dwellings, and a par- Long fi les of them, dusty, unwashed, unshaven, in titular recommendation to purchase a quantity of land in the centre of the town for the erection of such dwellings. peasant costume, with merely some remnant of During the discus:don the following letter was read from their old uniform, move silently along, tired and Mr. J. S. Mill, H.P. :—" Avignon, April 4, 1866. —Dear with sorrowful countenances at being again obliged gsiorv,—emThmeensutptositionethlat I ap oins zrrovgeoft2petubiluelemnziwo7ritillige to leave their home. dwellings of the working classes is quite correct. If I From an official paper prepared for government thought that such a measure would injure the indepen it seems that in case of need, and by calling under .iiimenoece,ollhoe,dwdoirtkreinLcLaryeso,p or erlourg th case seems eir improvi. arms those who have already served their time, to me to h elp one of • class of the m in which people require 11960,000 men might be raised without di ffi culty. Zreificialives:e taste enable turetteafrtezartisuse uu to li m l u p The despatch of M. de Beust will hardly have dation has still to be created, and until it is • failed to receive in England the admiration it de- created private speculation will not fi nd its 'x i count in supplying the improved accommodation. serves for its bold, open, manly tone. And well The and of government is often useful, and some- I may he observe that the Prussian despatch had times necessary, to start improved systems, which once 1 " decidedly surprised" Saxony. "It is we," he st ar ted nelp la:: abloAt t o kee t p m t ut hem h se e the public rfo ' r wi th b e ° p u purpose further continues, " who thought ourselves in need of question . suppo rt is still more important morel , / than even • t • Ilium ing assurances, and not that we had need of physi:fally), as I would stupport:imilarurlosititits necessary for the piz ; 1 assuring others." Every one awaits impatiently pone pur pos e)cre!lP:iaira C:f P erlriaation. ' I think, however, the result of Wednesday's sitting of the Diet at that the loans ought not to be accessible only to town : Frankfort. This time it has moved a little quicker co cs u p ficils, buuntdeart.rt,tio building, a co n n d ‘p g " proper e or pri;a ty te , talists than usual, as if to show it was not quite the de- and thecell o introduced by the government gives, I believe, crepid body which M. de Bismarck and the rest of the po making such advances.-1 am,. sir, yours very faithfully, J. S. MILL." The resolutions were the world a ffi rm it to be. adopted. The letter caused some hostile criticism on the I have repeatedly said that Bavaria will prove Port of Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Jeffery, and others. . : true to her federal duties. At last the opinion seems _CRYSTAL PALACE. ?NW SHILLING DAY. WZDNEEDAT, MAT 9.—AdinisolOnS GS payment, 4,164 ; to have taken met here. Bavaria is arming with all by season tickets, 2,303; total visitors, 6,467. NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS. English travellers intending to enter the Aus trian states, either by the Tyrol or any part of the Italian frontier, are recommended to have their passports risfd at either the Austrian Embassy in London or Paris. ROYAL BOTANIC SOCIETY OF LONDON. —The first of the general exhibitions of flower; and fruit in the gardens of this society for the present season took place yesterday, and, owing to the fineness of the day, was numerously attended. Amongst the distinguished visitors were the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duchess and Princess Mary of Cambridge, and Prince Teck (who were received by the President, the Bishops of Winchester and Oxford, Earl Mansfield, Sir W. Stirling, and other mem bers of the council), the Marchioness of Normanby, the Countess of Cainsborough, Princess Soltykoff, Baroness Rothschild, Earl of Sherborne, Baron Brunnow, Lords Sefton, Sheffield, Lansdowne, Miss Burdett Coutts, Hon. Mrs. Stonor, the Danish, American, Italian, Austrian, Brazilian, Spanish, and Russian Ambassadors, &c. The exhibition, which was an unusually fine one, took place in the grand marquee, the plants being arranged is amphi theatre form upon the grassy mounds. The beautifully bright and showy tints of the flowe'rs were admirably re lieved by judiciously placed Cape heaths, and numerous other exotic plants celebrated for their foliage. THE GATESHEAD MIIRDEE.—The police having no more evidence, the coroner's jury have been obliged to return a verdict of wilful murder against some person or persons unknown, in the case of Sarah Melville, aged five years, who was found cruelly murdered in • lane in the neighbourhood of Carr's-hill, Gateshead, on the 13th of April lest. The magistrates have also been obliged to dis charge the man sworn to by the other little girl of a simi lar age to the deceased, who had been brutally violated in the same lane by two men some weeks before, as he proved a good alibi. The series of extraordinary crimes—rick burning, rape, and attempted murder on • little child, and the subsequent murder of • second little child, under cir cumstances of the greatest atrocity—all occurring within • short time of each other, in the suburbs of • large town, in the immediate neighbourhood of housing, and within • radius of little more than half a mile, appears to be com pletely enveloped in mystery, and the perpetrators seem likely to escape justice, as the police have discovered no trace of them. But for the fact of the little girl who was violated having stated that two men perpetrated the offence upon her, the circumstances that surround thee, mysterious crimes would lead to the inference that they i had been committed by a maniac. AUSTRIA. THE GOVERNMENT BILL FOB THE CREATION OP TIMMINABLS ANNUITIES. The following is a copy of the Government bill to provide for the creation of certain terminable annuities : " Whereas it is expedient to make further providon for the gradual reduction of the national debt : and whereas by en act passed in the twenty-sixth year of her present Majesty, chapter twenty-five, it was enacted, that in place of certain capital stock of annuities standing in the • names of the Commiesioners for the Reduction of the National Debt for Savings Banks, and by the said act cancelled, a charge should be created and be written into the books of her Majesty's Tremouy, and at the receipt of the Exchequer, for savings banks, of 24,000,0001. sterling, bearing interest at 31. per matt= per annum, payable out of the ommolidated fund : and whereas it is expedient for such purpose to convert the said sum of 24,000,0001. and interest payable thereon into an equivalent annuity for a term of years, and also to provide that the amounts which will be payable to the eoramissioners for the reduction of the national debt on account of such annuity shall in like manner be applied to the creation of further terminable annuities from time to time :—Be it therefore enacted by the Queen's most ex cellent Majesty, by end with the advice and comsat of the lords spiritual and temmesal, end tweassesi, in this present parliament assembled, and by the authority of the ewe : " 1. 'The Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury may, by warrant under their hands, order and direct that the and charge of 24,000,0001. on the Consolidated Fund shall be cancelled in the books of the Treasury and in the hooks of the Exchequer ; and upon the issue of such warrant such charge shall be so cancelled accordingly, and all interest thereupon shall thenceforth cease to be payable, and in place of such charge and the annual interest thereon, the Commisioners of her Majesty's treasury shall by such warrant create for urines banks a terminable annuity for such number of years not less than eighteen and not exceeding twenty as shall to the said commissioners appear to be expedient. " 2. The commissioners for the reduction of the national debt may apply from time to time any parts of the said terminable annuity, and of any other terminable annuities created under the authority of this act which shall not be required to pay the demands of the trustees of savings banks, in the purchase of capital stocks of pupated annuities to be held for savings banks. "3. The capital stocks of perpetual annuities held by the said commissioners under the authority of this act may from time to time be cancelled by warrants of the com missioners of her Majesty's treasury, and such warrants shall create equivalent terminable annuities in lieu there° not extending in any cue beyond the fifth day of April one thousand nine hundred and five. " 4. The terminable annuities created by authority of this act shall be charged upon the consolidated fund, and shall be payable to the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt out of the said consolidated fund, or out of the growing produce thereof, at such quarterly or half-yearly periods as shall be fixed by the warrants creating such annuities. "5. The power to create terminable annuities under this act shall subsist until the sth day of April, 1885, unless it shall sooner determine by authority of perils- • went. "6. The amount of the said equivalent terminable annuities so to be grunted shall be certified to the said commissioners of the Treasury under the hands of the Comptroller-General or Assistant-Comptroller, and of the actuary of the national debt office acting under the said Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt, and shall be ascertained according to the tables for the time being in force in relation to the grant of annuities by the said commissioners under the act of the 10th year of Xing George Pir., cap. 24. "T. The terminable annuities created under the an. thority of this sot shall be inscribed by the Go vernor and Company - of the Bank o f England in the books of the said governor and company for the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt for savings banks, and the warrants of the commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury issued under the authority of this act shall be sufficient authority to the said governor and m mmio the books of t c f o or he the sai Pan d f y ou go f v d o ern r company in for or tee scrib ani g ko su f c o hann r for so yinthueigotiraie:dooicond copies of all such warrants shall be laid before both Houses of Parlia ment, if parliament shall be then sitting, within ten days from the dates thereof, and if not sitting, within ten days from the next re-assembling of parliament." .-(THIS DAY.) 10, 0 A. Y. WEATHER REPORT. THURSDAY. MAY 1 12 F.. F. Extrema. S. I. W. lto ,---• W. 1.. It i t 1). it I ,--'— Nairn 129.69143 S.W. 1 4 S.W. co 9.38 1 Aberdeen 1211.70! 1 61 W.S.W. 2 6 ; W.N.W. i rut 2 Leith ArtIMIII&B ltft 77 1 61 1 N.N.W. 3 S I N. cb 2 Greencastle 20.81153 W.S.W. 3 4 I W.S.W. re 0.03. 2 \relent's_ o *;ei Clear._ 21/.96,521 W.N.W. 4 4 I NW. m 3 Liverpool r4.01151, W.S.W. 5 6 W. co 0.07 3 Holyhead Penance 30.11 15 3' W.N.W. 4 5 W.N.W. c —I 3 Brest .. Lenient 130.1252' N.W. 2 4 W.S.W. cb 2 liochefort 30.20 54i N.N.E. 2 2 N. ob 2 Plymouth lo.cerim W.N. W. 4 7 W. b e 2 Weymouth ...30.06.531 W.N.W. 3 5 W. cr 2 Portsmouth 30.00,53 W.N.W. 0 5 N.W. oc 4 London - j Yarmouth _ 20.66 . 51 W.N.W. 6I 2 N.W. c— 4 Scarborough. 20.78 5- N.W. 3 6 W.N.W. b 2 , Shields I Helder — . -' - PRODARLI FRIDAY. 031 NORTH'S' SATURDAY. N.W. to &W., fresh to Own. Chiefly westeely, fresh stroog,souse showers. or strong. As above. WISTRRA. As ease. N. NW. to W.8.W., 800TH"'. atimilar to above. ____ leeitto strong. As next above. lamas. Similar. Northam—Scotland. Western—lreland. Wale., and adja cencies. Southern —English Channel and No of Biscay. Eastern—Eastward England and North Sea. THIS PRORPECTR OF THE WE lOR.—" An Old Whig," dating from Brookes', writes a long letter to the Times on the position and prospects of his party. After attempting a definition of a whig he proceeds to treat of the coalition, which is rejected by many, between the younger and more vigorous of the conservative votersorith the more moderate of the other side. The result of a government so formed would be, he believes, the existence of an opposition consisting entirely of extreme liberals, reckless partisans of indiscriminate change, and uninfluenced by the softening whig element. He cannot conceive a greater calamity. It would be bad enough as long as the new government remained in office, but when the new opposition came—as all oppositions must some time or other come—into office in its turn, it would be infinitely worse. Then, indeed, might come to pass all the evils predicted by Mr. Lowe and others as likely to result from an unbridled democracy. Moreover, who would be the chief of this new liberal p ar ty± Would it not be Mr. Gladstone, whose career has been one of gradual advance in liberal principles, and whose leadership the conservatives certainly would never accept± But should be, on the contrary, be supported by a strong body of moderate but sincere liberals, he may rt. main where he now is. Let the whig party therefore cordi ally take Mr. Gladstone as theirchief. Onlysfalesexelusivea nese arising from the fact that he docent spring from one of those families which, according to the misers of some, have established in the eyes of their party a kind of pre scriptive right to govern the country can prevent it. Buck is a reetirai of a communication of "An Old Whig," which cecupies so conspicuous a place to-day in the co lumns of the Times. Sinuous AMIDENT TO MIL. ifol>csorf, M.P.— While driving into Carlisle in a dogcart yesterday, Mr. W. N. Hodgson, M.P., met with a serious accident through his bone taking fright on the steer hill to the north of Edenbridge, war the city. The animal ran away and dashed the vehicle against the parapet of the bridge. Mr. Hodgson was thrown out, and fell heavily on his head upon the edge of the flagged footway, an exten sive scalp wound which bled profusely ; he also bad a rib broken. He remained insensible for more than an hour, but rallied a little at night. His condition is still den , genus. ~#~ f