The Express. — London, England, 1862-03-31 00:00:00

sr „ lie °491.41111. Na 4.878.] CALCCITA, gat MADRAS.— Th . well- Itpper mailbag steamship INDIANA. Ulla port now losing la lb. Victoria iliamity •s:' toot out tse Joi A.M,sialawittag pre_spas ari Woks ma April Ter eiNplimiS alp. MN rarA ll4 ft Uri lads lark, kw isms *iii 'MOW. boo 6 4 r* eralmwdaibus kr prsmylq Ind 5 SIM SS OR rallgew ma a illoweden. ' ...tyke lON essirsed swift Wan dSs allowing fro ..ins imillry dam "mob leisselog MOO Tam Illassorrwir.l Dmis°l2:ll4. -- - VW 11 114 4 7rwass lUN t Waillies i airlift i UK hoes . tkAils• note I tills VON. a Uwe krola lira lis. IA. IA J_ 11 WA hag IS. t Ns as M WO . IA IN lierisbr IL r ,, et WOW 111 Mem GIIIIIIKAT r i a putwons46•4 as Mama HALT! 4.10,. 114Ladoniadvesl. : se Mar Mee at 4... pug. 94 111199‘6,49.99 Guam IC.. alma ale lira .4• I.r 999190999991 as leld=to We =Ma 111111111 kt br .099 111111 W, listalsay. Led was and Lake Oaaapig aimataal4 i 1 ---- V E RLAND 11,0IITIL —OOIIOIITNICIATION k/ hy 'MAN Se MOM ANINIALIA, as.. di INITTT. 1 Ibe PENINSULAR god MIIUSTAL MAN 'IRRIGATION •••Ior4NY DOM PAIINCIGINS erl men, Oswald PeßeGe At th. If Wedge ease b litieeleer. MAL KAM. Ade/4 0 0 1 M Rear.. Gioia% the ließte. mil Mee, nY Chide etwitheat kviiog 'teulireple• ea lie IN ReA Ilith of every sesalli; tar oitiralter. 11•114 Vogt, Maa mil appobey. try greed lie nth .1.1 27111 of sea urea : sod ter Gairltles. lesNes. Kir townies Nogg& /Vilibeggete, glel Wm. by GA demon less tog soetbratite• es lie 1111 k et Nem ate l =ees .d. t i rOr il e4= =4 / 6 . ` 110PLT MAN 00ine1110Al i ler• to NYW YORK ilea —The LIVIINTOOK, TIN TOOK, sad PHILADF.LPIIIANTIAWIAII IP COMPANY Wel lug their tull:powered Ins liege illgoeigilp. oil gr= lowa to meant pawners gad dgmbitge.ggildellit WLISK Ll' Molt LI %MOGUL TOG SW TORN. CITY lir :iillW Fogg. Weirdo& Apra IL RI& MY OF PALTIIIOIIt. W i Men IL CITY or tv AMONG/11N, W , April It Aug every eaccoedlig W . Cila pram th 17, sit 14 relierk le the aceem nedGfes. Yerwerl S gaisees. Wei. ell preemie= oeRYG. Om& sod lie Wiens 64•806 bulled Omagh cie very. terra—Fer Nether pertiehlsre apply to WILLIAM . 13,.14'eterotreet, Liverpool , or to Utile awl %MT. OK May i ftlieseretreet, City. pwirmlau,vss, and PHILLIPPS . u meow re , sommuil, the ILIMAYI2II. frees Ike Boitlab and renew Seam Wharf. W•goolaa. sem I sslse amentlag, at II ltZ z.th; rare ale Tifaimlas mandos, Y • am. fee 111113t1121. the C'ONDult, Wahmadmf ralmhtli hist Ilanwartem Tarte . it St. aml Ha Iteema tietees lanai la a bra ad • half . leis.—The lallway Nitre's ammo mad Dremarhaven aam Mr the awarey•ao• of psampers admerelmannee to WI et . the BARON RAMIRO. April 1, trout Fatah AI aad Oft To be followed alter nal* "Mmalae amid .Ciaatal War." Per OM, INT AKPLIA N. shoat April S. Fre .1011.1palp i lhe ij aT lat Chaellal Universal (Mike, fl i amZtV 4 t ■ OICAN2B, t sad MILLIPPS, STIAIto 001111NETIRO, from Lundon g ost. II : fob nob" taimodenam— Vie ab imalog' way .Ihy W ego ater WON MAXIMO will be de epalebed fres Sollimese 111Vens. 10.11011 DOW. Ape. 1— A 4 . welbeet ha. Sir be Lobs mai Owed ireeb.ll7 mums. ORA awl numns, 11. 1,00114•8*. THE LIVICRPOOL aid LONDON TIRE and un manumit COMPA3 Y. Tar. , Re PIOGIUMIIUACi UNA. LIOSi PAM /0"11111 AMU? 02,7111 813/4974 Aswan al/6.11111 MAIMS Ma mod IA tio lowa Ow paid by mi Or Ompomy doom Om mondlijomo mod 1. 10 ‘1.1,11111=1. wriaroomeird 11, POMMY, I.OW. PM SALB d POWAY sad 11010111. MIL J. C. S will SILL by AUCTION, .8 Ms Grog llootl. a Kineilleit. C.•esF 4l a , UMW, April rot 1! of ot am wig it eilltialS o rDE: a Ikhm elaaft ftil". NZ* idamberatv. Sm. *oat 1 0 ) :Vothr_ossiims. Aim MOO IPed ne1 811 0. 14 . li g ' M .." , 111 "..11.1 elthabermilid. H AMILTON and Kuirros, TAILORS, 101, IRIAN& The NEW lv lATI ?MA toe dr mason are non reay. of which specimen 'anneals me kept for lon The trouser mes are la post variety. and at textures ma patterns that can. tot he excelled. A mini onek of walking, lounging, and over ,•...a are always on heal. at MAIII Lit IN sod 105. strsod. optarite B. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MUIR) lut. NSW %MIND AND Sl' SLIM STOCK. for the Wortd•thesed Scotch 4SOULA TIWUSEIIL le Row nigiele sad*L g er Impieties. Mos imam win by Mr. Mlles, irhme only addrer 71 MOO& HET, M ANO VIA-KVA= oad wt.° not oraseeted with pay person Imitating sai aver tieing Is Yuma. WITABLISHED teIA 111110 WART. A RARE COMBINATION. T. Mi flan art 4 stiN beg resprettelly to reselnd al= that in every depart/meet of all their establishments the degree el easelleste 4 easociated wi pric theme* seederain Mete celebrated IT DIA !IL\ AAIILM S th t, IT. es adapted NOeU to/ eelldag. *hag trarethac, or bestrew. ce 7 be had is • Yep tutees ed reaufablie aa4 Inehlosable hem as. WM. nrismalvenally etsknork,Med I. be IM eb:C Web" creviresble maut er pro.lace.l. Ti be ebtaleed el I. MOM aed WIN. Merchant Tafboi Habit Yam W 01 1 0 1 1 11 .• Masten, MeMere. Soot and . awl timed 011aillern Lbw 1194.07:. City /..tattllchatent. la la la 7 1 .7. metes J 64. e 5. PA Alagaha Oxford .tact Breach, ba 607. WA New flatoaatrect 2,3„ illasttanet. Tottenhawcowt road Branch, 137. la Tottenhameownmee. faa Saaameemi. Country Itatabliamanta: Wellteld aml Itimlfeed, Teetalla AO Wick, ars metal la plata Osumi th• bald prism. trim dad' ao attested can be made . Any &retie art approved of •IU be exchanged, or I • way amid paltarms. Ittisatien praprolima Mm Iwo made for the oaks IL NOM and SOX'S aalrlatiosata are tom( yea= riming el mod MI Wardle mobs at =wet, *law wiry mill It Vitt prices. with rota lot nwt A YINIt HEAD of HAIR, the Heard, Whiskers, ill east liestarletre ere realised by the use al ROWLANDS' WAtiltAlt wL lbs. atmant. tragraat. red pagoda an it baga mails tat kle asommaimlal saamess= aka bat at learn peasollag the ratitarbg, sad hos the bow tom It prevaals lar bon Wang of sr tan relalalalathm auk balr. elemate It at scurf sad 'NW Nam Il kaariWalld aan. p Ik, apasielm7. rir Mann la ansabilld mimsadad. lamina bale of a laaallail bad al lila la II slaw illaplays as ha ampianali mak NA tend ben IR anamlis Mlain& Tam *and Ta Yid OIL. opal to la i r ma. aad r Wild W tO A. Da" lu aatt blaming and pareamad—Aak briAradd lialla = uti. A NIVIR TAILING 4. BOOM aluot m 4 urn PM" omen Inmenria lingendorni, boo roorwit Sesll. ire no Mai Inner to an n Ito on* tram Mons non low row penlers, "rind. .aunt% dianbeinn et the .7.0.ar. yr hanl t. , 1 al ~.41...nren, as tassay swirl inonldna. an 4 no &purifier .1 the blood, they an tall escollart ; t.ri In Um& operstion and grateful to Ow alimore tbry mono won** Sonelon. and .1110101 r lin Inbar sine * n. 14 to, Jrniesollinnt, and bn mai Momto tid 6. M. Dr nen Mr •w Dr. and Uwe rtli, Mr ermine ars =peosparlinegs. *kb Mann loson,rt," ongraved on Übe TIR. BUCHAN'S INVIGORATING IlailfOß, 11 for Nemo. Relosallow rad Orwrial Werithelh aam r. u , eos red Wriposhis with switical twee* lie owllehYl t ,tett eenetteldhla. thereby entering prnoweellbrellk bratimwel , and redoehled d. velopment el the wassoaber /1 ) 4. 1a . O W few will forte eeselettuo. And prove islare= •ahie. Mee per bottl, Ga., Ile, or four Uwe. Ur irs ma, —Vulva& Aireht.. IattCLAY and BON% Th Iffeestwites; street : rut of an etwalita &browbeat the yeti& DSDIIIOOIID'S ESSENCE al LIFE . velem mama So the m a tered melatellem bar seam Palm Is Immlil. shat aerie are mama& A amelleas —add a em► witJa taY belnaltela at Ile., se Mr greatittee ter M. eat Ww= L aintan7 prim as m eapta ter atema.—bute OM Ca.. am& TemeleMe. INFALLIBLIC and pt CURE he COUGHS, J. rhea sad Um Ism Thnaik____Jelima 46 °.bi Lite P LIL:TORA I. PAST if itilitlllT irsormv•Z= h.', KLICIARDIN I, fit, Tram NMI@ honsh 411 , 11111. aad wama Iry aawiTlA—WWA9was hoPet, 99999 n. SWUM mad itO te N d .4, 96, Parelwrite-drait, Cll7, LC. Prim It. Lt. par ism with Inatroclices. JOZZAIYB 00PAHLIM—cigaibsand (Mobs ate B ette the bra reriertr Orr ••• of • Ra el tette and odour, eserder rift arria, and bic dietarbros. M. Jerre ban In seallisfsg lbw truant thanditette war perfectly Innenner.tacaimesr tdd Orrin all the enendr. ii Thachrt- sse, Uri het bus marbed Wre Pine A P e:Sii are Um a Ilannerd ems ilk Pori. sad dellrena Union Thrient& Gees. and M. Irelberren't, . B* lte ears of Noma Lloyd. Pored, red Irdigns Out. lanela4lfew. WEL The Copahre. writ' is lens of a Orr • ere In ear* ahl din lOW CIL{ er= lik rria 1M swam aa lad.; kir W pet. 14 . 11 -400•17, Wen& denn=qtreehol. landen; 1 1 . Lae IL Yard Puri; art •II (Situiaped, ld. [TWOP INTERNATIONAL BAZAAR, 1862, Ildittitke,reed. !Math liendagton. • BUILDING of dimismions, of a central hall and two alaiaL wwith• 'aeries, is In rapid course of erection on the spare a r e pte nu nd Halltiltion-road. nearly opposite the grand entrants* c a dre the restera Dome of the International Inhibi tion sad the entrance to the Royal Horticultural Gamier. The Hfisprietor of the land is erecting this building for the pupae el &Needles eildblton la the ltalblUas. se well as ahem emprlualty of selling articles of tasstafactare prin. • portage character, sales toot being permitted In the grahlie 1 s t. with the Win, can be seen It the edema et She Meth ecesieeia be gtd foe exhibitors. The adage media w• be made to make the Internattooal Seseer worthy 4/ pabills sryco the Bazaar wM he opened end domed astesepenneserk with the lehitetten of Mt. im.seasts fir epees are Invited to Impost the yee. et Uts , sad to limb foe farther htearlieele die et bandies THE HERZEGOVINA. elk - gtoe on a the frontier of thi to which eroVinoe POLAND. : , iI:IVSPAPER tr i • av i • --t • 1 1111ZOIF. PA.:M Rx:l TILT • 1:<1. ‘l , • ..•. rt 54 A I , _ • 41 saltax E. :NC: TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (sacra's mammal TURKEY AND GRKIDCK OONSTANTINOLPE. MARCH 29. The great success of the Turkish loan in Lon don gives much satisfaction. The Sultan has caused 19,000,000 of piastres to be taken from his privy purse for the purpose of paying the arrears due to the troops. He has also given orders for providing the army with clothing at his own cost The surrender of Nauplia is confirmed. The King has granted an amnesty to the whole lof the garrison, with the exception of 12 officers, who have fled. Greece is raid to be tranquil, but numerous arrests continue at Athens. CONSTANTINOPLE, MLIRCR 27. The news from the Herzegovina continues to be very satisfactory. The positions which were re cently taken by the army of Omar Pacha on the frontiers of Montenegro will secure the speedy paci- ILatioulf n the EliLali; of terrtry which ra- WARSAW, Mason 29 (Rvismc). The official Dsiennik of to-day contains an Imperial order to the Council of State respecting .the revision of the Criminal Code. The order espe cially directs the attention of the council to tler consideration of such changes as may be suitable %o the age, and the promulgation of new laws for offences against the state. M. &hlenker has been condemned to imprison ment in a fortress for four months, and conduelisn to Modlin. • The Marquis Wielopolaki has arrived here. I ids of Monte tee otßenteri, si belongs. rrits LONDON PAVlLlON.—Tbsagageneet A. et ion Is sow theeells to •eke% and the =lrtro hittemille IWO lobe Woe sot already Derttei ewe* imalodtem. She AMOS tit tam, isMilest WOW! 1121 . 21111 etrilt!!??Ce to the ✓rement of tie vWS ONSILATIC 1111.11LTION8 are per- IMessed every lbs 1110111/11.8 ELLIOTT will asegln their onlmealsome ; addition to which LAWIOOI will be limilidod the me, which bit imislisd mils* owl Novelty. RC LONDON I , lolf. Tbabonseelrestjoy .1 Om Ilaymorkob Admission, NM% ls. SITIMML 010 , 1111. Madosi Dlroster. and S. BEYFIIB HAVE OPENED e ADDITIONAL AND MOIST RITINSIVII PAWNS. NA 164. 07J'O1IMITRINT _ *eft Doett.olitot), In eadamolins Si City Proonhat, at k~ n o CIRDOAD. !~ 1 . 0 DIMINISH komocolfsßy saMtelopsint linir s large =vs s lod Stock of flrtt-clmon Domingo at bilk 000154 CAARIAGZ MR TO ANY PART Olf THE NUNIDON... Illustrated c.6.74:Wir7i6 sad poet tree. " WYCJILLZNTII BIJOUTRILIZ 0421trEsUM. JLA YODELED ancuitx les 1141.1111W1L7-11= IRON mad 1110011111t= lew d lisamed alike Mil et the Para If ...ah.6k6s esas i lli o at &b." of MAI. 0 .441 0 18" aLD “eitsasivesat O a f Y. .M•delle psealssa innuutsrus sad AltOODMOsidsmilha my' made of MaeePotely. Bearistts-drset, Coviosseiss. W.C. S.D. 179 L Maim .Tsry tost Is. web. , N.B. This astiallskaant Is closed at 0 la the ayes*" aad sa RONAN, a 1 teals& ?b day, rice Onsfiling, the That Nimbler at THE EXC H ANGE : the new Home sad Colonial Mantas atevWw at Oseemsree, Ilasatsetares, sad Ganand Pentlce. London : Simpson Low, lee, and Co., 47, LodpSeldll : and all laskaelses la town sal rIIHE TREE DIRTY BOYS in this week's JL . Pox, era Om cask aosmrlap. Ow hissx-410, lb* street FRANCE. PARIS, Maws 30, Noma°. • The Moniteur of this morning rays that the Princess Marie Clotilde Napoleon has entered the fifth month of her pregnancy. THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC HAILE. SOUTRAXPKON, MARCH 30, Ems/No. ' The Royal steeinship La Pl ata, . with the above mails, has arrived. She brings ' 140 pasaeityrs, 1,198,200 dole. in spec* and 1,42 a o Packtailes eartf• The Le Plata left St. Thomas on the 17th inst. At Callao and Lima all was tranquil. There was nothing stirring in Pafta. A severe shock of earthquake was felt at Petite on -the Sth. ! The news from Bolivia was more favourable. Peace was re-established for a time. . In Peru matters were quieter, but political din cuseion2.sod attempts at revolution were agitating the country. The bishops and other leading mem ' bers of the clergy were said to favour the propoll tion of again annexing Peru to Spain. AMERICA. • • - t NEW YORK, NAica EVENING. ; (By email', vi► Qom. Wok) . The Fedorala have occupied Dumfries , on Abe ' lower Potomac. • " General Burniide's sapodillas boa septum:if . Newburn, Worth Carolina. The fight lasted four hours. The Confederates were driven from thiir position General Burnside capturing three batte ries of artillery, 46 guns, 3,000 'tend of arms, and 200 prisoners. The Confederates, sup ed to number 10,000, escaped by railway to Goborough, burning the bridges over the Trent and Claremont rivers, and setting fire to Newburn, but without doing much damage. The Federal loss amounts to 100 killed and 400 wounded. The New York Chamber of Commerce committee has resolved that in view of the magnitude of the interests involved, it is the duty of Btoii, delphia, and New York, to create iron-clad vessels of sufficient strength to resist the Merrimac tir other batteries, if they make their appearance. News from Mexico gives Vera Cruz dates to the 4th instant, rid Havannab. President Jeans bad ratified the agreement entered into with the allied commissioners at Soledad. The French and Spanish troops have left for Tetuacan and Orizaba. The British trootie were about to re-embark for home. A portion of the Spanish troops was returning to Cuba. The French reinforcements which were expected would return without landing. Negotiations were to commence at Orizaba outs* April. Everything announces that the pending disagree ' enfa will have • pacific solution and amid guarantees for the future would be o btained. The American bearer of d esp atches had been mur dered between Vera Cruz and the City of Mexico.. NEW YORK, Masai 20, Astwitimoir. (Per Canada, lky telegraph to Halifax, and from Queenstown.) The announcement of the capture of Island No. 10 was premature. The fighting there still colt tinned). Commodore Dupont officially reports the capture of Jacksonville and St. Augustine in Florida, with Fort Marione. It is understood that the governor of Florida has recommended the entire evacuation by the Con federates of the eastern part of the State. It is reported that Mr. Yancey, late Confederate commissioner to England, was captured in a schooner attempting to run the blockade. NEW YORK, Mama 90, EVINING. • The Confederate steamers Ella Warley and Kate ran the blockade at Charleston on the 27th ult., with 1,100 bales of cotton. When they left the bar there were lying at Charleston the barque Eltiman, for Liverpool, with 1,800 bales, and the brig Mary Wright, with 1,500 %bales, waiting an opportunity to run the blockade. General Beauregard had issued an order of the day upon assuming command of the army of the Mississippi, Baying:—" Our reverses, far from dis heartening, must nerve us to new deeds of valour, and while true to our cause and ourselves, with the protection of the Almighty, we must and shall triumph." COILWERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Yawn 90, AFTERNOON. Nosey tighter. Exchange dull. Bankers' bills, 112 to 1121. Gold, Ito 11_ premium. Stocks heavy. New York Cen trals, 831 ; Illinois, 651 Erie, 371. Cotton inactive : • Uplands, 27 to 271 . Flour, good inquiry, fic. higher. Wheat dull. Corn slightly firmer. Provisions quiet. Coffee inactive. Sugar good demand. Nohow steady. QUEENSTOWN, Nclics 30. The Royal Mail steamship Canada, Captain M'Auley, front Boston on the 19th and Halifax on the 21st inst., arrived here at 9 p.m. Ske , brought 33 ngers and 1,415 dollars, lauded SS sacks of mails, a nd five passengers, and proceeded at 9.15 p.m. All welL LONDONDERRY, Utica 29. The Canadian steamer Norwegian arrived here this morning. She left Portland on the 17th inst., having been detained two days for the Canadian mails. OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL QUEENSTOWN, Suxear., The Royal Mail steamship Asia arrived bete at 11 a.m., embarked mails, passengers, and the latest telegrams, and plooneded for New York at 4 p.m. All well. LONDJN, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1882. DRAMA. SADLER'S WELLS. On Saturday evening there was a dramatic and musical performance at this theatre for the benefit of Mr. Love, the well-known " polyphonist," an old and industrl• one servant of the public, who daring the last two yams has been suffering from attacks of paralysis, and is conse quently is di tressed circumstances. Acommittee, including atenford, Yr. gala, Mr. Stirling Coyne, Mr. Marston, and other literary gentlemen connected with the stage, undertook the management of this benefit ; Mr. Phelps punted thirst:slime nee of the theatre, and several of our mese dillegelehed emetic end vocal performers gener ously pee their swim The benevolent intentions of the puttee ecooseeed wire fully accomplished, for the theatre was crowded to the doors, and the amount realised must have been very considerable. The entertainments of the eventing began with Suckstone's clever little piece, Good for Nothing, in which Miss Charlotte Saunders played the character of Nan, the poor untaught servant girl, with • nand/ and spirit that delighted the audience. Mrs. Stirling then spoke, with her usual groin and feeling, an appro• prig* address, written for the occasion by Captain Maavegest. A concert followed, consisting el English vocal mate, wog by Miss Yampa, Miss Constance Roden, Mien Poole, Mr. Weiss, Mr. Henry Eonsll, Mr. Carpenter, and the Itkeetillteemell. Naboaellelples-DdlpriFiCalliNOlN la the bill, bat an apology was made foe her absence, gassed by indlepritilon. The above performers are all well known to the pstilie, mompting Mies Roden, whose appearance was an intimating novelty. This young lady, we remora ber, made a very successful di' it a few years ago, and, from the powers she displayed and the reception she met with, promised to be a valuable acquisition to the opera stage. Bat Miss Roden did not follow her succor, and has allowed herself to be almost forgotten by the public. Os this ocarina she Nang the quaint, pretty Scotch ballad, " We're a' noddin' at our house at hams ;" and, on its being most vehemently encored, sang another Scotch ballad in a different style, the very popular "Annie Laurie." She sang these piece* charmingly, with a sweet and mellow voice, with comic sprightliness in the one, and passionate expression In the other, and with perfect simplicity in both. From this re-appearance after a long interval we presume we shall meet her again, and shall be glad to do so. After the calmest a some from Boren seed Juliet was given by the eminent tragdias Miss Edith Maraud. Then followed The Spitalltekle Wearer, with Kr. Tools in the character of Simmons ; sad A Wesel Wonsan execluded the plessini entetisismente of the evening. THE ITIERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. The following official document gives an outline of the approaching ceremony : "The (been, being anxious to mark her interest in the snores of an undertaking, in promoting which the Prinoe Consort had taken a most active part, has notified her wish that the opening of the Exhi bition should bear as much as possible the character of a nations' ceremony. Her Majesty has, there fore, been pleased, under the present impossibility of herself performing that ceremony, to appoint his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, K.G., his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord High Chascellor, the Earl of Derby, K.G., and Viscount Palmerston, KG., G.C.8., to be her representatives to conduct it in her name. a " 1. Her Majesty's ministers and the Royal Com- miesionees for the Exhibition of 1861 will attend in the procession, and her Majesty's Commissioners for the Ethibition will invite the Royal and distin guished proms . at the head of the respective foreign emansiseima, and the foreign ambassadors " a 'miff eohiraitsieness will seek tht eo-operallioll of the guarantors of' the Exhibition, jurors, efambers of both Houma of Parliament, heads of the church, universities, law, army, navy, and volsoteers, the municipalities, scientific and artistic instituttees, the local and other committees aiding the Exhibftioh, Ac., in giving to the state opening 'a national character. For such persons there amp be a number of reserved seats, but the number is necessarily limited. Whilst desiring to meet the widened allaleases, her MajestyitOomasiminners must reserve to themselves full power of dealing with the exrangernenta according to their discretion. Her Majesty's ffiernmissioners request that gentle men occupying olio ially reserved seats will appear in uniform, allele], qr court dross. "& Elsaprissipalsweraoneiawill take place under the two:domes and along the whole length a the nave. The official reception of her Majesty's re presentatives and of distinguished visitors taking part in *the aweneonial will be held in the teem' south court The procession will start , frobi this point odd precool to the west dome. , Here will be a chair el Mite, and, late a verse of the National Anth 'Been sung, an address will be rectived; .4= The " will then move down the nave ti the where the musical, porter:nem:4m will tolls plane after which the 'procession will re turn loges throne at the west donee, a prayer will be °Alma bt 'the Bishop d' Landon, and the Hallelejaleirapias 'and the Natiofial Anthem will totitua,i,ope s ifing of tbk '• vhpAtion: *Vie • v 4i. ReFB l HillikoMi .the Duke ,00 , Military bands ettilL bet stationedia thetke central court —By order of her Majesty% ! " F. R. BANISFORD, Secretary. ' • "Initenatinal Inhibition, Mirch 28,'1862." 1 Urinal • Nam this notice that no second Royal intsimien has bedn appointed to take the • ceremonial out of the hands of Oemeillasioaers. All rayed and die . elites" invited on that mammon will be ' the dlive noblenreet 4nd . gentleman, who, Sag "hat Winked so bard to get the display ready by the Ist of May. The duties of heats could hardly be in better hands, and no one but a fine old crusted Tory (if such a being can be found), with a superstitious belief in ancient family canons which enjoined a sour contempt for trade, would object to be present at such au indus trial banquet. The advertising spirit—the keen energy of the market-place, of course animates all such displays, but there ought to be nothing very repulsive in that. Without such a spirit half the world would still have been a clouded fable ; the natives of every little island would still have looked upon themselves as the sole proprietors of the sun and moon ; the stranger in the streets would still have been regarded as a man eating monster, with his head between his shoul ders ; and the original landowner—the painted savage—would still have been skulking up the country, instead of coming down to the sea totrade. Our faith in the commercial instincts of the British manufacturer has not been misplaced, for during the last few days be has shown what he can do, and what he means to do. On Thursday hist, on the British side, three thousand pieces of fit tiny were delivered, and three hundred cases. The same activity reigns on the foreign aide, and, speak ing in round numbers, about six thousand eases had been delivered up to Saturday last. If the fitting up of many of the courts cannot be insised from a fine art point of view, there is no denying the fact that the work is being rapidly done. Some of the cases are already filled with goods, and many of the trophies begin to take a solid shape. Every man knows that his chance of profit lies in being ready by the Ist of May, and this great moving power urges him on without any official or newspaper spurrings. The Americans have at last succeeded in getting a court, which is nothing but a shoe out of the carriage department under the Picture Gallery, at the south-east tower. Their space will not be very well lighted, but their agents and commissioner seem to be satisfied with it, and perhaps it is as Good a position for real business as could possibly have been selected. The collection placed here will be the first to meet the eye of the largest London stream of visitors that will come from the east, west, and south of the metropolis. At present the doorway leading to this gallery forms the "exhibi tors' entrance, and right in front the tower, at the corner of Captain Irowke's garden on the Kensington 1114••.••• onauylu a • twAir Omit we ever get an opportunity of seeing in this country. It forms a right-angled piece of pathway, about 20 or 30 yards in length, and is avoided by all foot ers, male and female, who are not afraid of Ci l i s i7i l un over in the road. The land originally belonged to the Commissioners of 1861, until they sold it to the government for the Department of Science and Art : and one or both of these august bodies ought to pave it for the public. Mr. Cole, C. 8., the director of the South Kensington Museum, doubtless knows nothing of this bog, as he goes in and out of his building by a clean, dry private entrance nearly opposite the eastern dome. It has now had a triump han t existence of three weeks ; and we shall be curious to me if it will live three weeks longer. The broad pavement round the building is now being rapidly fixed, especially on the eastern side ; and lnsid3, the work of the contractors is evidently drawing to an end. The scaffolding under the east ern dome is now completely down ; and the flooring presents the appearance of POWs large timber structure which has fallen into a heap of ruins. The scaffolding at the other end, under the western dome, hal been torn to pieces with wonderful ra pidity, and from some cause will be cleared off in about a turd of the time taken to pull down that of the eastern dome. In a few days this curious struc ture will oily exist in photogrr.phs and engravings. One exception to this happy state of progress is still to be found in the great refreshment rooms. These pboes may be called the arcades, but they certainly ire not Arcadia, particularly to the food contracton. They are Leaky and unfinished, still Sled Wig) painters, carpenters, an even brick layers, lmg after they ought to have been opened, warm an! dry, for the refreshment of visitors. The building is now often as full of exhibitors THE MAGAZINES. abitiod. prise Syr tato& by put It 8011111C1 of LIPS or, Maw I=n, m at ea su mem bes so ur th. far rions = a tlis id irrg Instructions MR traria, 11•022 ad 212, sal sire oh Or Ttioolmoi i Dlsoallls looldtooll to Soilototy IYa. )y ▪ MACY. a 215E21m (222212-11 to Monti= et latto 1/2-712 Art et =.2d11-1111 111 2 111122 - 12 • 21 somb tot Ito Tbe Collhalka ot r Alltditos oat ItgokAbot ot UlO Ihrolort—Noroms Ditordtro, £s. 2111. L: : Mom tie, Con2lll. mod all bookoolote. DL CD inn ON NERVOIIIINNS GSM= Diann?, be. Just publiehed, prise la, pest Dee hemline Anther tot ItII A MEDICAL MAY on the CAUSE ZS. Cllii Davin' in WAN, with OWL directions for whet reslsestlen to Lan and rigour, Le malt ed twenty nes peed sinsesegpaisties IN the treetraeut at Lew pedlar nervous end esinieel dhows which Led le onedper sed Aeries No Dr J. LDpm, lr, AlkinalledesiA, litocedilly, imam 141 S. eel 41 L Weise virdisilsals asmenbutat misty by Mon eielmitylll•Blllleling perambeidl t=" l """te..k"." - Jr .. ' : ; J. sO. Warwick-Wilk Now reedy, peke le., post tree 16 skimps, or be • sealed rale- 1 yrelseja, • pawls, seediest work on NNIVOIIit VITALIS, ain't:Med with 100 Ligni viol from lift tee gees seteleded se Ike Mei Ohs Pi" gel elisNemillei), Assollpilea o rs plitA g yeres mg Kober of tb=al et ' sad Licentiate or she Royal College Se- Ett.t under the new Medical Act, who my be at r7sldenoe, Hs, Maddox street, RegenSetreet, Leedom, W. opposite the aide of M. George's Church), gaily, 11 an t, sad front 5 till 4 rousdaya, 11 WI 2. To be had direct as above, sod fru= ill txeheellsre la Patentester.row, London. DR. CULVERWELL, 1L11.C.13., LK, Lae, 8, GILT MARLBODOUGHdrILDWY, W. pe e: Oaa be cciamdted all samosa Nervosa Debility, lavelmatary Wasiklai, . Una ol Memory. incapacity, Bpreasaa tatalwa. , Cauterisation. 111141 Galvanism. Jut an entire sea and Original Week, entitled “OURBELVD4." ♦ rackratfitil !tette; of the above, L. ; by pick, U. 11 41 . Sabi, Is. et Main, Cornhill. or Author, at above. Dr. C. ay be coataltsd daily un 11. it no riewidies Tartish Baths, 10, St. Distills-WA' aid. aid I. Grist lisciboroutitritrest, W., Iron 1 till • p.m. PREUVIIT TO Has MAJzirrY.—Eleven head of cattle arrived lad week from India, am a preeest to bee Majesty, hes the Mahan* of Mysore. They omirpriee a buffalo looß sad bullock, two buffalo cows and two calves, tee Brahnla ewe, a bell, end elf sad a croebred cow. Them boats were brae& I. Refitzder the care el a siddier al Le lot King' Dailies named Bentley, amid ate now at Shaw btu, wader the are d Mr. Tait, the royal bailiff, ' sad the Winer wee &Wad there is order to hairnet the lerthera Is their amegsamt. These peculiar animals r• ranr oose the tam for their voyage, which eraripied 170 ; they eeey sise.seme being diminutive sad ethers of species. They see cessideired very beautiful speci mens et their Iderk_sed have already been inspected by her Disiesq• T= will remain at Shaw farm until it is deter 'Weed to w of the Reyal Rem they will be mut. CHI LDIEN'S EMILITIOMIT 001002110 X. —Kr. Praia= Selby, betviderel.ka, bee bona appointed seder the Gnat Heel s een cry to the amadmiee remedy Weal to " require into the employment at ehlidrea r aid ia maeg mum is tradee sod caaaufacturas sot already by law" (the "Childrees Employment Commiedeo,ll and Messrs. Francis Davy Loose, John Edward White, sad Henry William Lord, bonitos-at-law. have bee. appointed by the Secretary of State far the Horne Department to act se assistant canrairsioseis Is the inquiry.—Obserecr. COLLEGE or l'imesprom. —At a meeting of the exincil of this corporidiee, held on Saturday, the Rev. E. 111. Gifford, M.A., of Birmingham. and the Rev. L. I. Bee. mays, LA., of Great Stareeere, were re-elected member oi the mused ; sad the kaolin were elected memben of the :—Mhe L Arthur, Colealtillotreet, Pimlico ,• Yr. H. Selma Worcester; Mr. T. llorsevaa, 8.A., Leda; Pr. C. H. fichuaider, Edinburgh ; Mr. It. Waters, llswiak Geonswer School. A " &Irmo* Max."—A certain nobleman, some years ego, was conspicuous for his suocem in the world. He had bee. employed in the highest sittotiose at hone sad abroad, without one dieoovetabie reason for his seleeties, and without justifying the selection by ass proof el administrative &hasty. Vat at each appoints:est the palate meld, "Agrees pin to the governroset 1 superior meal" Aad while hem each offioe he pared away, or rather y onward towards office still more the pa ia a l : s e:id, " ' l •A great loss to the pversemot! ea mom r Be was the laws iffiest psnionl ever met. whoa the first nesseers of the would argue some tactic point la kis presses. , be would from time to time slightly elevate his sy shale his head, or, by • dexterous smile el complacesey, imprimis as you the notice how may meld set those babbler right, if M would bid ormeommd is stye voice to the wisdom within hiss. I wet vtay raw who I last met this superior are ; sod ihMtim pr itent+te sell ea the Ist, Leal ADAMS. I 1 cd lady yams, "I peered siz amid hours last arming comprly with Lord ditab think there is mesh in him ! " Good heavens," cried Lord Durham, "how did yea lad that out? Is it poesild• that he wad have—talksd —Sir F.. B. Lytton is Bieelmoesra diatiesiow far Apcil. Thu ANNOTAIOIII or ma brooms Tax.—lt is, - - in eu v liatgi ins he le only • sift elf an riti d atia never make P a l uZ his man. f he is right, end soimelimee be is wring ; and if the hew vexatious and atimpsent leg is the whole proessdieg to the unfortunate man who is wren* suspected of We know the cue et • gen tleman who, through hi SlSOpying a peculiar position in emmezion with a leading gam, wa n (inadverteetly) not ✓ag Is the retain of mew employed ; he therefore mein I. the iSINIIIOI, leferming him of the omission, sad the amount of his pia. The sapient of timis to have arrived epos this, at the conclusion that es heseet a man must be WWI much more, for thsp eercharpd him ; and it was with great difficulty that be eacceeded in hie eppeel. We taw, too, a professional man whose increne, whim he was upwards of fifty yews old, fell below the then limit of exemption—viz., HU By the most rigid economy within-doors, he had dial managed to maintain the outward appearance of his prosperous days, to have dropped which would have been to forfeit the little patronage that he still retained. His claim to exemption was disputed, and when he entered the torture-chamber established under the illOOOlO-tax sot, ha fumed that the chief of the inquisitors to whom be had to diadem his poverty, was the father of one of his pupils Navy of our readers may be able to recall to mind other instances of the detestable operation of the iooome-tax law.—Fradrer Magazine for eltlffnen PnaJUDlCMl.—Attempts have been made to Mirada.» into China some of the mechanical improve ment. whoa excellence and whose enema admit of no con troversy ; but these bare been a grand failure. The only engine which they owe to European intercourse is the fire engine, which they construct someday and employ dex terously. The steam engine is almost unknown to native craftsmen. A man who had served on board a steamer of en English oompaoy was directed to build a steamboat on the Pearl river. lie attempted the work, which, when com pleted, left the vessel immovable: the engine was con structed, but without any locomotive power. When I asked a meadarin why they did not build steamers, the some we, "They would only make us more dependent on foreigners." The Emperor of the French told me that when the Russian Car offered to send some hundred rifles to Pekin , ii:;30;71 "refused the imperial pre nut, laying that they would fall into the hands of the English, to be used agamat his own people —Sir J. Bowling, in The Esehanye far April A SICY M. 1004 THOVOIITS ON HEALTH.— A man who has been long sick thinks with a sort of blank, incredulous wonder of the manner of life of those who are well. He tries in vain to realise to himself, either by memory or imegination, the feeling of strength in his aerveless arm, lightness is his prostrate body, freedoms_ rigour,—anything that tourists with what he hears called health. He °Deceives of these things vaguely, am a deaf mu =twelves of sound, or a blind man of colour. He sees with a strange surprise that those around him who are Wrong and hearty go about their affairs as if MICOINIOLOON at their goat They can even eat victuals and Shish that nothing wonderful ! It mama to him that a man who is ... radiant with exultation. And, lo ! here are people about him early, QOM, petulant, querulous, as if their lot were even Ilk. aa•happy one. Theysee se hkeenbites in their lives " Tin healthy know not of their health."—London Stociayfor April. '' . E143811 OF Tat Exerca-nnit, Sznviczn.—Yester dir irinabg an special senior far working people, foe the preen* mama, wen brecight to • ekes, the preacher being tie Nee. Wanda Storr,ll.A., of Queues College, Oxford, vim of Breach3ey, Kent. Tim Curs AID THE EXHIBITION. —The Senior 024 Jftaa...a 17•14•41 01.4 Weak M r Is 441, se allow foreign officers of distiootico to became searery ceembess demi the oostieuesee el the E skibities. Tics INTINDATION IN No —NOTTINGHAM HATOILDAT ETZNING.—The immense Ma= of water in thi km lads sear Nottingham began to slowly recede this monies. The calbiis of the houses recently built in the meediewe see several feet deep is water, and washtubs and adore mildew or freely seed as a means of navigation in the came for the purpose of obtaining food. A bank in Arkwrial-street was nearly all washed sway, sod consider- A gale of highly curious books, chiefly relating to ea damage will, it is feared, be done to the property them. American history and literature, has just been mid by Mat dump bu been doge to the bridge now in came of adios Ig Mews. Puttick and Simpson, of Leads , esedresties era the Nilfoed railway crowd the kirk- squire. The anew for some of the articles wont helm quits covered over. Mr. Fisher's Gab- reworked*, aa =tang that, despite the concentration el lams. la Ouvinatm-street has received peat &Maim end funds of the American nation on mare ax- A tarns mamba of dyes have been washed away la spite el Eaten than book-collecting, they arc not neglectful the earls tossup them, so sadden wee the rimed the water. al objects which have occupied them in more peaceful lard the damage of property will be very coseidardie. Maass. The prices obtained for needy all the important Rpm( sown Flops will, however, be the greatest les& articles bought for American account were higher than Any dramiption of stock placed near the banks of the . ever. Ths collection also contained many articles of gene- Treat will be either washed away or much injured. The ail interest. The following were amoopt the most re ader has receded about four inches dnriog the day. Sun- I workable items : day, 11 a.m.—A good deal of rain hoe fallen since yesterday, Lot 47. A volume of American Alnisnms, 1727 to 1739 ad the barometer is still low. The waters are still raced*. 71.75. Lot 103. Audubon's Birds, about a quarter of the OVERFLOWING OF THE BOTHER.—In consequence 1 work - 231. Lot 153. Biblia Latina, 146 2 the first Bible et the late heavy fall of snow aid rain, vast Sects of land I with a date-1301. Let 154. Coverdals's Bible, 1635, the less distance of to or twelve miles along the banks of the I Ent English Me ; wade up with h e - s i m ile leaves-1401. deer Saar have been overflowed. Many of the mills ' Lot 301 . Cieere's Ode Major printed by Benjamin Freeh anded a the banks of the river have not been able to : lie-61, He. 511. Lot 774. The Keickeibooker, New York es* he animal days, being in " backwater." The meadows ! Nestkij Mse 62 mis.-181. 7a. 61. Lot 794. Seas hen Delshinn down to Canklow Mills have been, since i of Iste Cialionscif Trassainne with theindians,ls62 ?swam Whey under water. It rose to the greatest , —U. 21. &I. Lot 928. Maseeelesssits Osatied a Newspaper ne w t s mew on Thursday, end has since that time printed at Botta, a leas he. 1788 to 1829-11/. Cie. 6d. y gess down. The road between Orgreave and Cat- ! Lot 1,010. Mortoe'sNew Regimes Memerisl,l6B9-101. 10s. rife has for two or three days been scarcely peesable, even ' Lot 1,028. The Secret Warts of • oswej people made mei for horses aid carriages, the water being in some places faits 1659 a mad tract sating to New Blood —Bl - three fed deep. Although the water has risen to so great a Lot 1,284. Ritmo., Arta meximee. 016-7 t, p a , Lot height, we do not hear of mach damage having been done.. 1,431. Smith's Virginla, 1627-161. Lm. Lot Lllat. The At a late hour on Thursday night a professional gentleman Mamachasette Illy a Newspapm, 1788-1820-10 C Lot and his clerk, in travelling home by the above road, had a 1581. Thames Neir-foond World, 1688-64. ss. Lot very narrow escape from an swimsuit bath. The water 1,571. Terquenieds, Yousrdda Indigos, 3 oat longs reached the hose's neck and covered the bottom of the ' papee-121. Lot 1,820. Familia . " Travels in carriage, bat a good hone and steady driving fortunately : 1781, • mall Mambas of leid bat leteresting sot Aab eM I enabled the occupants of the dogcart to reach home in 1 Let 1,744. Audubon's Birds, a portion of the wort, 294 eafety.—aelfeld end Rotherham ladepeadeft4 pkl.-401. lei. RARE AMERICAN LITERATURE. Additional. and visitors as it will be on some of the light days of the exhibition, and the refreshment contractors are hourly losing money by this backwardness on the part of the builders. The commissioners are also losing head-money from the same cause ; and if it were not so, the work as contracted for ought long ago to have been finished. The plan of the refreshment area gives the British half of the building to the French contractors, and the foreign half of the building to the English con tractors. Of course visitorscan go tothe side they easy like beat, but this is the topographical arrangement. Mesas. Moorish and Oa, the English contractors, pay a larger head-money than the French contraeters (Messrs. Veillard and Co.), because they preferred to pay a smaller . premium. Mr. Samuel Gurney, M.P., as chairman of the Drinking Fountains Association, has given Mr. Morriah two handsome marble drinking fountains, and has promised him another if he can find gime to erect it in the build ing. The money value d the ale meat is to both eon tractors is twenty-seven thousand sterling. sterling. The removal of the dome wag • has shown the character of Mr. Crams deocaslaolut, and on the whole they may be need very ellestive. We gave the exact details of th e colounns scene weeks ago, and we have now only to add the inscrip-. iii-e.Q74-4:jiglitellip tild'Uoll4 missioners ; but as the Bible and the most brake siie purist in Beglist literature hate bean the two chief sources drawn upon, it is di ffi cult to believe that the critics bare not been mistaken in their authors. It is hardly fair to abuse Mr. Fairbairn for what the late William Cowper wrote, and to treat as original compositions what are merely quotations. Round the western dome is the following inscripl tiou from the First Book of Chronicles : Tua at Domino maim* swath', et poteatia, et &kaki stque victoria ; et tibi lass : maces 'slim gem in ccelo mat, et In terra tax sant, tonal Domino regnam. Round the east dome the inscription is : O Lord, both riches and hoarier came of thee, and thou! r . lll!:: i rt a : i 3 u v e st h r .. ., i tie t i o n thin: hand is power sad Mfght ;; Peet • At the west end of the nave is : Gloria in eireadids Deo et la teen pax ; and at the east nil of the nave is : The earthiathe Lccd's and the fulness thereof. At the south-west end of the western transept is Deus In terram reePerlS, et imlievit inam bosh 'Nth* And at thoi north-weeeend Domini est terra et plenitndo ejus. At the north-east end of the eastern transept is the following line from Cowper : Alternately-the nations learn and teach. And at the south-east end is another line fetes' the same poet : Each climate needs what other climes produce. ARTISTS' GENERAL BENITOLINT INSTITUTION. The forty•seventh ani;iversary festival of: this seekety was held on Saturday, at, the Freemen.' 'Tema. This institution her for its object the providing relief for dbleheed meritorious artiste, whether subscribe! to ,the shads or sot, inset and dines oiestituting the .&e to .ils aid.. It was eilablished intbnfear 1014, and shin that time relief has hen a Ssi, ge 2,000 meow, either artists, their widows c! Oaths awn thus sallaided. amounts to KM& In is earn of I,lloi. was. distributed among 72 daillehnis. incept the Ate merits of this inhalation thse the admisietra- Aies at ,//p funtis . is ne hh Una i l received circnei amp w e L t have rehired tie* Melt efialeinfloi ikeesilyes beech* hutdheises fie h. Oh die self air by t he - fact eseperey gathered at the ensivehery foe yeas was aseehiled en occasion amounting to nearly 200, it tangoed entirely of gentlemen coonsebed with art and literature, se hew her of the arksteasay of rank or wealth in the literal hose of the term being present. That he ice accrued to the charity by this circumstance is premed by another fact, mody,that the subecriptions, which isioanted to nearly 7004 one of the largest, if not the hugest which has beei revived at an annual festival. Mr. so DICKPINS was the chsirman of the evening, mad was sup ported by Sir Cliedes Eastlake, P.R.A., Sir Edwin lend. seerßA., Been Marochetti, Mean , . Stanfield, RA., David Roberts,R.A., Cheswick, R.A., Frith, R.A., Elmore, R.A., Feed, Boxall, Hardwire., Horsley, LIMIO, Avalon, O'Neill, Holman Haat, Millais, Bates, Solomon, Hurl ▪ Frederick Taylor, Christie, Cockerel', Thomas Land seer, H. Wyndham Philips (bostorary secretary), W. H. se M; to. THE INSTITUTION OF NAVAL ARCHITECTS. On Saturday, at noon, the Institution of Naval Architects resumed it. Ridings in the house of the Bounty of Arts, John-atireet, Adolph'. Sir JOHN PLIZINOSON, Bait, presided. The business commenced by Mr. Norman Rummell reed • paper on Stuena's American Floating Battery. Mr. Rosa= maid the Americans placed great value on and were ready to raffia' almost everything else to .pd, it. The paper was well received. Captain Swann, Ia quaking on the paper, entered at great length into various questions connected with naval architecture. In the mune of his epee& he alluded to the Warrior, and signed that as she was not en tirely protested with armour plating she was worth. lees for fighting purposes. Mr. Scow Meant said that in building a vessel like the Warrior they must make a choice se between advantages and disadvantages. They could not wet the system of entire protection with the other advantagea It was said that the Warrior rolled a good dual, but he thought it was a great triumph in naval archi tecture that she did not roll more, which would be the case if the principle of entire protection was adopted. The CHAIRMAN said that in building the Warrior the principle of entire protection bad been abandoned, in order that speed and sea-going qualities might be secured. The Warrior was the fasten man-of.war yet built, and from the way in which she had stood the recent gale in the Bay of Biscay, her sea-going qualities might be affirmed. Even if the wont should happen, and the vessel should be shot through her bows, there would be no more danger in getting her into harbour then there would be with any other ship. After several other [papers bad been read, the meeting closed with a vote of thanks to the chairman. We (Bishop Stortford Observer) regret to learn that our highly esteemed neighbour, Mr. J. W. Perry Wel lington, and me of the members for South Emma, is very ',- Tinnily indisposed, and has been during the peat week totally usable to attend to hie parliamentary duties. The Dean and Chapter of Westminster, through the High Countable, have engaged two interpreters to attend the nurnemm (mignon during the Exhibition seams, whe will daily visit the abbey, to explaic to them the parte el the edifice where the monuments to great mea's memorise have been erected, and the inscriptions upon them. TER km Ray. J. WHITE.—The Hants hat , reared, th e death of the Rev. Jams Whits, of = g unk. Per the last two years he has been ailing, bat not so severely as to give his friends uneasines. On Wed nesday night, 'however, after • few hours of suffering, he died. He was author of " Eighteen Christian Centuries," "Landmarks of the History of England and of Greece." His historical plays, The Kira of the Chymous, The Berl of Gerrie ke., were brought out by Mr. Maaready. The gents hsciewersdent says, "Wherever any real good was to be done for the people, there would he be found. Our Lawny Institution is a nmement of his sympathy with the mess of the people. Had it sot boa f or : him Ventnor could not ham boasted of a building, the free hold of the members, with one of the beet-selected libraries in the county ; and to his fostering care are we indebted for the introduction of • superior education for the children of the poor. To' The Institution' his loss is irreparable ; as a lecturer his dramatic power was of the highest order— at one moment melting his audience to tears by his pathos, at another coevuleing them with laughter by the wit and humour he threw into everything susceptible of their spill cation, and, underlying all, was that deep well of sympathy for all that was good, and abhorrence for all that was mean and iniquitous in mankind, which made his lectures so delightful to linen to." (Adwertinm iu r ou VOlLOWAT'S OINTIORIT AND Pn.ut.—coat, adatica.— These debdos see always 111011 or lea donooded deordor er dined at dio n ow= : tem les fralldh a r t l a ddelo des to to fro a m2plltErtide It on dos Ined. lbo Mb reduce Ur founder is dab ad Enda di Nerved Invalid well /odes ears sad cons° I tit ininenes d tines dedtedoodn eidido to free bon and all warm odebrabol dMmad h u e It demi at a lift 'eft lIIIINSAZMIX health. or Noreddi m= lade tbraiglie Imam boldoson en oder OWNS. lad ads ow, tie • te oak W. ..w wag 91 AM it wog d pi f* ~. R.,. , 'Pet* .1M 4 ram* WNW m. OWL 'WA FaAl WM& Pk I. 0. d 11. moo. 1111. Ild•• F.~rr Om* II d•ed• de amide'