The Express. — London, England, 1866-05-17 00:00:00

• , -. . I . , 1 • 4 1 1 4 1 • . 1 1 \ I$ ‘ 1 , ItI IH- . i t 1 . 1 / 4, . • . . • / . . No. 6,171.] LONDON, • THURSDAY EVENING, MAY:. 17, 1866. INTERNATIONAL HORTICULTURAL MIMI . UTTA DIRECT.-To leave the Docks ,T ELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. June. Under engagement to the Council for Indio- HTTION.-Tielosta may be obtained of the painelpal Nor- a * p a ne Marshall's ship PATRICIAN, 1,1.3111 A 1 IS yeas, eeare A2Aue , h em..and st. ;t ame, Rau. , Latta and sou% Royal la- taania . B maawia.) oe,,..THOMAS PAIN, loading in the naa Docks, has • 1 , 1011 ova owl commspomomir.) accommodation for passengers Yoe freight or menage a New Bond-street PRUSSIA. Flamm GRINDLAY and Co, IL Pernamentairest : or =fri l ddthoo, and Ce * Paa. Nit= New Bend-street. PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVINING GEMRSHALL. 3, Crese-lam, Sli. Mittpat-H111„ EC. - gent-stree. lams Si Jame•-itrest. BERLIN, MAY 16. wanks f or midshipman. Keith and Proms's, Chas= Waterton's, St. George ' s- I attach little importance to an assertion in the az Luton and Meek Noy General Griesheim has received the command ef Liberm under .....- .... . tuts area. the catching head " Latest Hour," RS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of B u k h a r a , Boa d. str a s a de l . se . 21 / 1 " 41.4 the 3rd army corps, in the place of Prince ig. that France, Austria, England, and Russia are i s , Jr -- Blackwall-rird• London) _144 1 of RTIEM and PACKET The Royal Horticultural Gardens, Kensington ; and at the Frederick Charles, who is appointed Commander- agreed DoneAUSTRALLL-For M11.X0171.1r1 (Port Phillip) direct 001 0 11, 52, ea. H eerge 'apaa k A lb e rt .gage. %W.on the bases of a congress. What I expect 0 1 the Docks on WEDNESDAY, Jane 10, calling at Pip ag ue, the splendid clipper ship SUFFOLK, 1,100 tons, W. H will town out to be the foundation of these d ymAN, commander; visa in th e AM f e di * D o a n . H a H ORSE SHOW, Agricultural Hall, London. Curreapondenz of to-day says :-" The unfounded diplomatic rumours is that France, with a L view to put upon record that she has ex- 0 , i - ona modations tor all Males of pesemers are unsurpsised, OPENING DAY and JUDGING, SATURDAY, May 19 • eetthe , numoia eavidatdtordomot , freight top ... Admission. Hat _ e _ ctown. Private home and ed ._ 11.1 Mo. our . of an intention to sell Venetia is a pro of e z & RT and MORGAN, with Mears. MONEY Doon open at 10 a.m. I "Le i gnorance which prevails respec tin g `" e hausted ingenuity and patience in her disinterested and SONS, 7, Leadenhalareet. Cs I political situation, as it is not in the power of efforts to maintain is . „„ E _ ,„, , ..., ~., . n „ , ~..r,. BALL H ORSE SHOW cultural Hall.-EXHI- ! . peace, a series of ii 0 u r.. ri e, i, azi 1...-ni.z.un. m LINE. BITION of AGRICULTURAL and HORTICULTURAL of policy to place . . Austria by a sudden change impracticable suggestions, the failure of which is a Under arrangements with her Majesty's Colonial Govern- IMPLEMENTS, Seeds, Boots, Patent Contrivances for De- t Prussia in the isolated position that has been fl at land orders, value LSO each, are given to an persons pay- medic Use, Greenhouse and Cut Flowers. Fern& deo In the ' part of her calculatio Ll 3. h %%sir passage by this line.-YOUNG AUSTRALIA for REIS- Galleries ; Carriages, lianas, do, in the Avenue. threatened. A semi-official Italian paper has This evening's Pays says very frankly that there a Direct, packet for 91st May, receiving goods until the gel, unless previonaly full. This renowned clipper and favourite 'Q" OR S E SHO W, Agricultural Hall. already pointed out that Italy will consider any . thr . eeted against is hope of the efforts of diplomacy being slit - c seder to has Jut completed her fmrthrevoYagem.iodsto sod fr :A = Q U.en.- . 1- I STALLION 9, thorogihred ; Roadsters ad Ponies ; , attack of Austria upon Prussia as _ Dm _ each F made the . red - M - l• - - from Hunters In four e P Hacks, Ladies' Horses Chargers , cessful in preventing .a war ; but it exhorts people 1 I herself." pis Bs days. Has always delive her cargoes in the best H .... H ... t i t -w n and angle : Racing Trotters, and I "COBLENTZ, MAY 16. to take comfort in the assurance that diplomacy z a rtier, and offers to shippers and passengers an unequalled on artunity She is Hill commanded by Captain CMlt. Wfil pd, t ni h el - in n thma ree t iel frem . hdtedtoo _ gteeo the way entrant . to The i la followed by the famous clipper YOUNG ENGLAND , as peaked - the Horse Show. Catalogues ior sale. Saturday, May 19, the 7th and Bth army corps are to be conceit- will go on negotiating after the war has begun. to 15th land for PORT DENISON.-Applp to all agents for ~.„ otiodeog. ma t e d at Coblentz and Wetzlar , and Prussian staff The Conatitstionnet, referring to the Universal Ex- 1110 Black Ball Line : JAMES BAINES sad • Liverpool, and n"o T. M. MACKAY and Co.. 1, Leadenhalletreet, Co., *London. LC. officers have arrived here to concert with the rail- hibitionof 1855, which was opened notwithstanding i HORSE SHOW, Agricultural Hall.-OPENS the war in the Crimea, boasts that France is the I mix FROM uvrawooL OR qtrammorrowN To the DAY Arms the OAKS. way directors the necessary measures for their con- NEW YORK TWICE A WEEK. veyance to the points of concentration. only nation in the world which can be great in war 1 LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, said llor OREI E S. H 0 W, Agricultural ilia and pests at the same time, and leaves to be HI TPEILADELPEIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY Intend do- aII MONDAY, May IL-Admission, one Shining. l eaching their full-mwered .. 2Ede-bunt lion Screw stean-shies tarrying the United &Ms —, in- 0R S E SHOW, Agricultural Hall. RATIBOR, MAY 16. of 1867 in the Champs de Max,. There are, how- ' PROM LPTERPOOL for NEW YORK. Cabba by the mail steamers sailing every Wedneeday, 11 17, and guinea according te the aeoommodation. Nomad passage Inclodee • roll 01 cooked Prootriene- - n - ORSES H 0 W, Agricultural Hall. frontier near Klingebentel, and assaulted the Prus- be postponed till 1868. rawswrs foe Canada and the Coital Slates booked WI; WEDNESDAY, May 2t ; THITRELIAT, Mb ; and FRI- sian customs officers, who were on duty on the The Prance says that Prince Napoleon, freshly ma iom dvanrook terms -For further partia ; ur d zp to DAY, 25th.-Admiadon, One Shilling. frontier. arrived from Italy, had an interview with the Em bed MACEY, 61, King Williamareet. London. HORSE SHOW, Afg uri cultural Hall, London. THE AUSTRIAN VOLUNTEERS FOR peror to-day. The Prince, it adds, openly ex- QTEAM to GOTHF‘NBURG from London direct. _La- Cheap RECURSION S and BETUB29 TICKETS • felp Avenge ,40 hours. Direct route to the Sweetish during the Show.-By order, MEXICO. presses his opinion that in the present state of & SIDNEY, Secretary and Manager. f a kes, to Stockholm Halmstad, Yahoo, Felkenberg, Tend, Oecashain, and Christiana. The renowned twin screw steamer MARY, redecorated for the rammer service, is appointedto have STRAND MUSIC-HALL.-EVERY EVEN - The Austrian volunteers about to proceed to she should be alone on the fie ld of battle." This isselierall smooth and Peasengers on Saturday, 19th tam., r 1 INC.-THE GREAT VANCE-Nash, Fred. French, end the Mexico will, it is stated, sail under the French reads like a bull, but Ido not know that Prince Us.= (weather permitting). Fares to Gothenburg, r. 3 a and best Company in Landon- Opal till One o'Clock for Suppers. dyes. Passengers walk on bard For freight or pear apply as at Krause.' The choicest spirits, wine* and cigara-Admis- Sag. Napoleon was brought up in Ireland. A 's Universal Odes, W. or to PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, Moe 64., is. and ila. Private boxes for four, bs. Cld. and 10s. 6d. -- PS and Co., St. Dunstan's House, Cress-lane, LC. Commence at 8. BOHEMIA. The Bourse was rather firm, but there was little ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.-The Nether- rpm UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS of the PRAGUE, MAY 16. business doing. R a nts rose 12tc. for csah, and lands Steamboat s fast and favourite steamer 1. NEW MANAGEMENT at witsrows GRAND MUSIC- The municipality of this city have resolve.", in 'Tic. for account, closing at 64fr. 27ie. and WAVIER, Captain W. 8 , sans EVERY SUNDAY from HALL, Holborn, it the talk of London. Proprietors, Mews. Italian rose lfr., closing at 39fr. 70c. Mearick-whart Blackwell, at 11 Las., and returning from Rot- SWEASEY and HOLLAND.-Seeadvertiaementainweeklypapao view of the probability of war, to present a loyal "fr. 17 4 c. swiss every Tu.sday. Farce: Saloon, El 6a. ; fore cabin, 16a.- Tr; T a tmig ,„,l l o , °l ., peasa r a .g t . a Pe r a ...r o , oo Pll . lllaP i L e. PB ' ; or to Pl a y' li c i t NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High teivereal-allee, Regent-circus, W. Holbora -This magnificent and favourite establishment OPEN EVERY EVENING. The grand bend, under the dine- HUNGARY. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) A . SIATIC BANKING CORPORATION. lion of Mr. W. M. Packer, perform nightly an entirely new selection of operatic and dance mac. Open at half-paat 5; PESTII, MAY 16. --,•,--- NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS. close at 12. Admiiabot L. Arrangements are said to have been made here THcalar, MAT 17, 8 A.M. The Directors HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that the SECOND ORDINARY GENERAL MEETING of Shareholders in this for placing a corps of Hungarian volunteers at the Corporation will be held at this office on MONDAY. 28th inst. 111DEMARTIN'S SHERRIES.-Rail paid to an • B. T. w. I r ei l lutr ,-- ms. , w.l 22 ItO disposal of the Austrian government as soon as all o'clock p.m. precisely, to receive the Merton' im i JL station in England.-THOMAS NUNN and SONS strongly 121 7.1 D. 9. statement , of accounts to 31st December last. to re re rt lare a recommend the Wines of the More eminent ellthPers. Cod war shall be declared. — Ddend, and to elect Directors and Auditors for the current sound Dinner Wines, 110 e. and 33a ; superior, 38a, 42a., M., and Nara 30.1 81 N. W. 1 N.W. b- 1 year -By order of the Directors, M. . Amontillado, 51a, 68a, and 645. ; old East Indian. M. and Aberdeen *.2l 48 S. 1 S.S.K. bro - 2 F. W LAWRENCE, Acting General Manager. 845.: Madeira, direst, 00a and 72a. ; old East Indian, 965. HESSE DARMSTADT. Leith ,30.23 61 N.N .E. 1 .N.L tic - 1 N.B. The Transfer Books will be closed from 21st instant to Clarets-Sound Bordeaux, 18a ; superior, 24a. ;St Julien, 28a DARMSTADT, MAY 16. Ardroman 180.21;61 B.S.W. 3 E. b- 2 fib June inausive. and 32a ; St. Estepbe, St, Emilio* and Margaux, 3e ., 401., 44a, (freeman 30.19.52 1 W.S.W. I S. co - 1 toe ; cantenss Musky; we ;La Bose, La Tour, and Lague. The government has decided to-day that the valence.. ..150.12:2_1i S. 2 S.W . OU2 cot 1 T HE EUROPEAN BANK (Limited), 83, King ea,t°Boll2, • mamma. (ova). us. ; val 7 food. 48a. : superior, Cape Clear . ..l 1 - - - - -- - re., arid 780-THOMAS NUN S and 80E3, wine , forces of Hesse Darmstadt shall be completely uremeei ..... , so - so „ s.h.E. 1 h S.S.E. e - 1 William-street, London, EC., May 16, 1866 spirit, and liqueur merchants, 21, Lamb's Conduit-street. Priced mo bili se d . Holy ...130.24 511 SAW. 1 2 S.S.W. a- 1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that an EXTRAORDINARY oa s on application. Establithed 1801. GENERAL NIEETINO of libareholden of the European Bank -- Pen 111110,.... 30.26 6S; S.E. 3 0 S.S.E. cb - 3 Beset .. ... -130.24 II: RAE. 3 6 SAE. c - I , will be had at the London Tavern, Bishopegatentreet, pinLEES an d COMPANY ' S TEAS are ITALIAN FINANCE. Lorient .... '30.16,641 E. 3 4 E. b- 2 . rtrtl ty of Loudon, on THURSDAY, the 91st day of May,Roehetovt ... 40.16160, N. H. 3 3 N. Z. b- I nes. at 12 o'clock at noon precisely, for the purpose of con fi rm- BEST and CHEAPEST. FLORENCE, MAT 16, EvaioNo. tog the nll of ft per share made by the Directors this day -By STRONG to FINE BLACK TEA, is Id, Is., Is. 6d, la, la 4d. Plymouth .. .130.34 1 631 1,8. 4 4 K.S.E. b -- 2 eider of the Board, FREDERICK NALDER, Secretary. Most delicious Black Tea is now only Sa. al. per monad . Pare . In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the debate 1,',.r.c.r, 80.19;54, NAL 3lt L N.E. b- 3 th . . ? iao au ! si , S.E. 3 3 8. e- I rich, rare, choice coffee, Is. dd., la. dd., la sd. on the proposal of the committee for a tax on Laden ~..130.331481 B.S.E. 1 S N.E. etc DENASITS. PRiLLLPS and Co., Tea Merchants , 8, King Willtaanareet, DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES, City, London, LC. Italian Rentes was resumed. The proposal was soayboroaii Yarmouth .. y0 30;6 •4 4 9 7 i SA , E 1 2 E.N.E. c - 1 0. 0.. 1, 2 S.E. ob - _ With Quarterly Interest Wa r rants attached, tuned by A price current free. Sugars at market prices. wr rim, A MST] T i TITT) PHILLIPS and Co send an goods carriage free ) thin eight supported by Signor Depretis, and opposed by the shields I - I -1 - - I - - - - ~. pRILLEPS and COMPANY'S TEAS are BEST and CHEAPEST. STRONG to NNE BLACK TEA, la dd., la, 2a. Ed., b, Se 4d. Moat delicious Black Tea is now only 7a od. per pound. Pure, rich, rare, choice coffee, la. 4d., is lki., le Bd. PHILLIPS and Co., Tea Merchants, 8, King William-street, City, London, B.C. A price current free. Sugars at market prices. PHILLIPS and Co. seed all goods carriage free within sight miles of No 8, King William-street: 40e worth carriage free to any railway station or market town in England.—Phillips and Co. have no agents, nor any connexion with any Louse In Woe center or Swansea. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the debate on the proposal of the committee for a tax on Italian Rentes was resumed. The proposal was supported by Signor Depretis, and opposed by the Minister of Finance. Signor Correnti, in the name of the committee, requested that the debate should be adjourned, in order that they might further consider the question. The discussion will be continued to-morrow. Letters received here from Germany assert that the National Verein shows a disposition to oppose the co-operation of the middle States with Austria. DEPOSITS. DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES, With Quarterly Interest Warrants attached, tuned by THE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER 1 of ENGLAND (Limited). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on and after lat May next, huther notice, Money will be received on Deposit, for which Deposit Certificates with Interest Warrants attached, payable gurterly, will be issued for the following perkids, at the follow log fixed rates for such periods, viz. : For 1 year For 2 years Fort years The distinctive feature' of these Deposit Oenliffleates are 1. The perfect security afforded to Depoeiton by the large Subscribed and Paid-up CapitaL 2. The large Reserve Funds. S. The convenience of the Quarterly Interest Warrants, which can be detached and paid in through any banker. Forma of Application can be obtained of the secretary, to *hem all communication' must be addressed. By order of the Court, ALFRED LOWE, Secretary. 17 and 18, Cornhlll, London, April 27. 1886. SWITZERLAND. BERNE, Mar 16. A war-committee has been formed here, com posed of General Dufour, all the Generals of Division of the Federal army, and Colonel Ziegler. SPECTACLES are NECESSARY WHEN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued after reading : VirllEN the print blends, and the letters appear to be double : W HEN more light than formerly is requisite— example: WErrequisite — per the candle is placed between the eyes and the book ; IN/HEN objects must be held further off to be seen more clearly ; WHEN much difficulty is found in threading a needle The above are premonitory signs of decaying sight, and Judi sale that an optician should be consulted without delay. From long and extensive practice Messrs. Thomas Harris and Son are tally 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 HARRin an.l SON, opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the British Museum rates, London their only house,. Ratablished 1730. caution.—No travellers or agents. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, MAT 16. In diplomatic circles the assembling of a congress in considered to be still possible. ROWLA'SDS' MACASSAR OlL.—This elegant fragrant, and pellucid oil is universally in high repute for Its unprecedented success during the last silty years in promot tag the growth, restoring and beautifying the human hair. IL pevents hair from falling off or turning grey, strengthens weak Mir, cleanses It from scurf and dandriff, and makes it beauti fully soft, pliable, and glossy. For children it Is especially re commended, as funning the basis of a beautiful head of hair, while Its introduction into the nursery royalty, and the high esteem in which it is universally held, with, numerous testimo fish constantly received of Its efficacy, afford the best and surest prooft of its merits Price &5..4,, 75., 10s. Ad., equal to four ises4 sad flu, per bottle.--801.1 at 10, ilatton-garden, and by elsexalsts and perfumers.—Ask for Rowlands' Macassar Oil. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and most useful invention of the day, AGUA A HARELLA.— Mears JOHN GOSN ELL and Co., Three Kingeourt, Lombard lantet, London, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfu ll y otter to the public this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores the human hair to its pristine hite—no matter at what age. The Amarella has none of the properties of dyes it, on the contrary, is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once restored one application per month will keep it in perfect colour. Price El Is. per bottle, or In half bottles, 10a. 6d. John Gomel sad Co. have been appointed perfumers to H.R. H. the Princess of Vales.—JoHN G(SSN ELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PASTE la greatly superior to any tooth powder.—To be had of all per fumers, chemists, and at the manufactory, Red Bull Wharf, 93, Eimer Thames-street. London. DELICATE and CLEAR COMPLEXIONS, Inth , deliclitint and lasting Fragrance, by using the celebrated UNITEI) SERVICE SOAP TABLETS, ed. and 6d. each — Manufactured by J. t•. and J. FIELD, Upper liar* Lambeth. Order of your chemist, grocer, or chandler. rrHINVIGORATIVE isTERNETE ESSENCE. i E lle most scientifically prepared and most powerful nutri tive cordial ever introduced : restores to their normal condition all the secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health de rilglt is a specific for debility of all kinds, and from its con among other ingredients pepsine and phosphate of soda, se prove highly beneficial to the nervous and Price k per bottle, or four imantites In I for kts. Sole Agents, Montt BAUtiIIARTEN and Co. 520, Oxford-alzeist, W.C., and a, Cullum -street, Fenehurch-street, E.C., London. LAlTUE.—'l'he LETTUCE contains an active aLd principle, the Latucine, which possesses aU the soothing Properties of opium without its danzers.—Mr. G. JOU,AU, French Chemist, 49, Haymarket, prepares a Syrup and a Pate of Laitue (or lettuce, highly recommended by the Medical Profession for colds. asthma, bronchitis, and all chest affections. Syrup, 2S. Pate, Is. lid. and 2z 3d. Pate, by post, Is. Sid and is. Bd. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, never failing remedy, prepared without any mercurial logredl:nt, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious sad liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dizzi ness of the eyes, fic. For habitual costiveness, as a family aterient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly ercellent; mild In their operation and grateful to the stomach, Sher create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system.—Sold by W. Lambert , chemist, 8 King W illiam -street, Charing-cross, and by most druggists, in boxes, It ltd. and three times the quantity to one, la ad. Be sure to Mit or Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are in MMus green package, with " William lambert" engraved on the 'temp. THE BEST REMEDY for Indi g estion, Bilious and Liver Complaints, FRAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTIL Sold by all Medicine Vendors, at la. lad. and b. litd. per hoz .0r obtained through any Chemist. jrOIEAIT'S COPIIIINE MEGE, the only French preparation adopted by the Park Academ and Lo- ndon College of Surgeons on the report of MOWS. Cnl ierfer, Moord, Uoyd, Poked and Legroa Clark (" Lancet," Nos. 11621, ewes fn an average of six days either recent or chronic — at CI JOZKAU 8, French amnia*, 49, Haymarket. Post u m▪ on receipt of 4a. td. soil GYM FRANCE. PARIS, MAT 16. The Moniteur of this evening publishes an article on the Austro-Prussian dispute and the armaments of the German States. The article says :—" Not withstanding these armaments, the hopes for the preservation of peace have rather increased than diminished. France is directing her efforts, in concert with England and Russia, towards assem bling a conference to which the questions now threatening the peace of Europe would be referred. These efforts attest the thorough sincerity of the Emperor's desire for peace. The Imperial govern ment loyally devotes the liberty of action which it had reserved to prevent the outbreak of an armed conflict." THE BRAZILS. RIO DE JANEIRO, APRIL 24. The operations of the allied army on the Parana are being vigorously pushed forward. Exchange on London, 25} to 26 ; on Paris, 368 to 370. Coffee, good first, 7,100 to 7,300 rein Receipts during the fortnight, 56,500 bags. Stock 100,000 bags. BUENOS AYRES. Exchange on London, 51} to 52; on Paris, 86.40. MONTE VIDEO. Exchange on London, 531 ; on Paria, 88.80. LETTER FROM GARIBALDI. —The Diritto of the 14th publishes the following letter from General Garibaldi to Signor Caldesi :—" Ceprera, May 8, 1866.—Dear Cal desi,—l have no orders to give you. You have perfectly divined my thoughts in the remarks addressed to the Romagnol youth. You may openly repeat them in my name, that the destinies of Italy depend upon Italy her self. If the Italian people unite and energetically demon strate their will, everything may be done. I certainly shall not fail at the call of my countrymen.—Believe me, at all times, ever yours, G. GARIBALDI." A STRAW IN THE WIND.—The circulation of the Petit Journal at a halfpenny is said to be three hundred thousand a day. Not enjoying what we should call a "license" for political writin4, it confines itself to sub jects of general and popular interest. On Saturday last the leading article (contributed daily by H. Leo Lespes, whose nom de plume is " Timothee Trim ") was a biogra phical sketch of the life and exploits of Garibaldi. It ap pears that the fact of such an article appearing in a print which, although excluded from politics, is obliged to con sult the tastes of the official directors of the press, has been noted by the wise men of the Bourse in Paris as an alarming indication of the disposition of the government. MARSEILLES, MAY 16. —The Messageries Im periales steamer Nil arrived here yesterday at 10 p.m. with the Mauritius and Reunion mails. THE CHOLERA AT LIVERPOOL.—Three additional cases of cholera have been admitted into the workhouse, one a German from No. 1, Kent-square, Liverpool ; the second a fireman from the Helvetia, and the third an emi grant from the Bank Hall-lane depot. There are two additional deaths reported on board the Jessie Munn. Twelve cases still remain on board. There have been no deaths at the workhouse since our last report. Yesterday afternoon, the extra steam-ship Peruvian, chartered by Messrs, William Searle and Co., the well-known emigra tion agents, sailed from the Mersey for New York with about 700 emigrants, chiefly foreigners. They were all carefully examined by the government doctor and two private medical men before the vessel sailed, and they were all pronounced to be perfectly healthy. HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES OF THE CHEST, VICTORIA PARE.—The number of patienta relieved at this institution during last week was 1,627, of which 3bl ware new seam PROBABLE TRIDAY. OR NORTllltla SATURDAY. S.E. to S. W. and N.W., COASTS. 8. to W. and N.W., varying, moderate to fresh, some showers. fresh, to places some rain. As above. WESTERN. As above. E.S.E. to 8.8. W., m - SOUTHERN. S.R. to S.W., and W., dmata to fresh. One fresh. generally. B.E. to S.W., moderate Unzips. As next above, fine to fresh, line. generally. Northern—Scotland. Western—lreland, Wales, and adja cencies. Southern—English Channel and Bay of Biscay. Eastern—Eastward England and North Sea. COMMERCIAL EMBARRASSMENTS AT LIVERPOOL. Our Liverpool correspondent telegraphs to us that Messrs. Ferrate Brothers and Co., whose affairs have been the sub ject of conversation on the Liverpool Exchange during the last few days, have determined to liquidate under inspec tion. It is understood that the estate shows a large sun plus. This course has been determined upon after con sideration with the leading parties interested in order to prevent the sacrifices which would be involved by imme diate realisation of securities, which consist, to a large extent, of ships, and which are in the firm's own hands. At Westminster Abbey there was a large congre gation yesterday, to whom an appeal was made on behalf of the Society for Promoting the Education of the Poor in the Principles of the National Church. There was a large choir, and the service was admirably intoned by the Rev. S. Flood Jones, M.A., incumbent of St. Matthew's, Spring gardens. The lessons were read by Dr. A.P. Stanley, the dean ; after which a sermon was preached by the Bishop ' of Lincoln, who dwelt upon the exertions which the National Society had made during many years in founding schools and instructing the children of the poor. Cimrasz IN PARDS.—The members of the Chi nese embassy at present in Paris arc continuing their visits to all the public buildings, great establishments, and other sights in the capital. They examine everything without expressing the slightest surprise, and make obser vations remarkable for impartiality and good sense. At Lyons, they admitted that the machinery for weaving silk worked well, but refused to admit that at was superior to that of China; on the other hand, they greatly admired the mode of dyeing, to which they acknowledge that their own was inferior, although they had before believed it to be unequalled. The cleanliness and maintenance of order in the streets of Paris have placed Baron Haussmann very high in their estimation ; the lighting of the streets has also obtained a considerable share of praise, less from the invention than from the excellent organisation. They are little sensible to the charms of music, and consider it as the least agreeable of noises. The scenery and trans formations in the Bicheau Bois, at the Porte St. Martin Theatre, highly pleased them, although they could not understand the applause of the audience at the semi-nude exhibitions on the stage. Among the embassy is a youth aged hardly fifteen. After having remarked tht magni ficence of the shops, he questioned the interpreter as to the pecuniary resources of the French, and having been told that they were one of the most wealthy nations in the world, he navely asked, " Then why do they come to China to gain money!"—Ckdignani. AN ENGLISH LADY AT A MUSSCLMAN FESTIVAL. —I was taken into the harem, welcomed and regaled, and invited to the festival of Seyd abd er Racheem, the great saint of Keneh. I hesitated, and said there were great crowds, and some might be offended at my presence ; but the Cadi declared "by Him who separated us," that if any such ignorant persons were present, it was high time they learnt better, and said that it was by no means un lawful for virtuous Christians, and such as neither bated nor scorned the Muslimeen, to profit by, or share in, their prayers, and that I should sit before the Sheykh's tomb with him and the Mufti ; and that, du rests, they wished to give thanks for my safe arrival. Such a demonstration of tolerance was not to be resisted. So after going back to rest and dining in the boat, I returned at nightfall into the town and went to the burial place. The whole way was lighted up and thronged with the most motley crowd, and the usual mixture of holy and profane, which we know at the catholic fetes also ; but more pronoace here. Dancing girls, glittering with gold brocade and coins, swaggered about among the brown-shirt... 4 fellaheen, and the profane singing of the Alateeyeh mingled with the songs in honour of the Arab prophet chanted by the moon shida and the deeptones of the "Allah Al ah"of the sickeers. Rockets whizzed about and made the women screech, and a merry-go-round was in full swing. And now fancy me clinging to the skirts of the Cadi ul Islam (who did not wear a reenact, as the methodist parson threatened his congregation he would do at the day of judgment) and pushing into the tomb of the Seyd adb er Racheem, through such a throng. No one seemed offended or even surprised. (I suppose my face is so well known at Keneh.) When my party had said a faltah for me and another for my family we retired to another Kubbeh, where there was no torah., and where we found the Mufti, and sat there all the evening over coffee and pipes and talk. I was questioned about English administration of justice, and made to describe the process of trial by jury. The Mufti is a very dignified gentlemanly man, and extremely kind and civil. The Cadi pressed me to stay next day and dine with him and the Mufti, but I said I had a lantern for Luxor, and I wanted to arrive before the Moolid, or festival, was over, and only three days remained. So the Cult accompanied me back to the boat, looked at my maps, which pleased him very much, traced out the line of the railway as he had heard it, and had tea.—Lady Du ff -Gordon ne atiStan's dforiziae for May. FURNITURE, Carpets, Bedsteads, B4xlding, Upholstery, Linens, Damasks, dm., EOO,OOO worth, all warranted. Delivered tree, and guaranteed 50 per cent. less than Westrend prices. A house tarnished completely in 94 boars. WM. WAINE, General Furnisher, 133 to 139, Newington Butts. DB. JOHNSTONE and Co.'s GENERAL is DRAPERY and rrßwtsinsa WAREHOUSES are within a few yards of the EDOWARE-ROAD STATION on the METROPOLITAN RAILWAY, and dye minutes' walk from the Great Western Station, Paddington.— le9, 110, 111, and 112, Edgware-road, and 1,2, and 3, Thwaltee-place, W. THRESHER and GLENN!, OUTFITTERS. Only establishment In London, next door to Somerset house, Strand. N.B. Lists of necessary outfit for every purpose and appointment to India, China, and the Colonies, will be for warded on application. FIRST-CLASS DRESSING BAGS and DREASI NO-CARES, Despatch-boxes, Workboxes, Writing desks, Photographic Albums. Envelope-cases, and ele-gancies for presentation. The usual assortment of first-rate cut lery and rasorstrops. Photographs of more than 2,000 cele brities. A very large assortment of first-class articles in mediaeval style.-11ECHI and BAZIN, 112, Regent-street, W.— Established 1521. Catalogues post-free. City prices charged. 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 fiiunded in 1830, and now extending over greater part of the kingdom, an experience unequalled has been obtained, en abling us to offer even the most sensitive sufferer a system of dentistry perfect in its absolute freedom from pain, a specialite pertaining only to our practice, and for which her Majesty has granted her royal letters patent. The system embraces the non interference with all stumps, however decayed, the supporting instead of extraction of loose teeth until they become Arm and useful in mastication, and the utter absence of all and every operation, so that the moat nervous person can be supplied with out fear of pain or inconvenience. These teeth are cheaper, more durable, natural, and comfortable than any yet produced. Consultation free. Teeth from Is., sets frogs five to 25 guineas, warranted. For the efficacy, utility, and mitten of this system vide •• Lancet."—Mean. LEWIN and SIMEON MOSELY and SONS, 30, Rerners-street, Oxford-street, and 44.3,:d, oppo site Charing-erose Railway Station. Daily at ce at 1 4a 5, Whltetriargate, Hull ; 10, Norfolk - street, She ; 4, East parade, Leeds 14, St. Nicholastst, Scarbre, and 33, Coneyst., York. Established 1830. No connexion with any one of the same name. Price IA, DR. CULVERWELL on MARRIAGE : Its Obligations, Happiness, and Disappointments. t 1 arm , CornWil or Author, A, Great Marlborough-street, W. Working Man's fee, hall a Guinea. METROPOLITAN SANITARY ASSOCIATION. The first meeting of a series projected in the several districts of the metropolis in connexion with the Metropolitan Sanitary Association, having in view the diffusion of infor mation on sanitary topics, the practical discussion of matters bearing upon the public health, and the banding together of those who, as vestrymen and guardians, or otherwise, perform functions of public usefulness, was held on Tuesday night in the ball of the vestry of St. George in-the-East, Back-road, Cannon-street-road, under the presidency of the rector of the parish. The sub ject specially announced for consideration was the " dwellings of the poor," and the room was well filled by persons of every rank in society . who were inte rested in it and its cognate topics. A brief address by the chairman was followed by an extempore lecture on air, water, ventilation, drainage, &c., by Dr. Lankester, The meeting was addressed in turn by Mr. George God win, F.R.S., of the Builder; Mr. J. T. Dexter, of South wark ; the Rev. G. H. M'Cill, M.A., incumbent of Christ church ; Mr. Hodgson Pratt, late chief commissioner of education in Bengal; Mr. Benjamin Shaw, DIA., Mr. W. H. Robinson, Dr. Hardwicke, and Mr. Martin Ware, jun., barrister-at-law, as well as by two working men in the yof the room. The character of the dwellings inhabited by large masses of the people, and the efficiency of several of the more prominent agencies in operationto provide new and improved residences for the working classes, were some what freely and earnestly discussed, and several of the speakers were heartily applauded when dealing with those questions. Besides the gentlemen named, there were also present, the Rev. Henry Sinden, Mr. Wm. Rendle, 111.R.C.5., of St. George-the-Martyr, Southwark ; and Mr. Thomas Beggs, F.S.S., but they took no part in the meeting, although Messrs. Rendle and Beggs were perti nently referred to as authorities upon fever-epidemics and improved dwellings. Thanks to the chairman and to the speakers who represented the association were very cordi ally voted, and the meeting separated at about half-past ten o'clock. THE ROYAL ACADEMY.—It has been arranged that the vacancies caused in the list of Royal Academicians by the death of Sir Charles Eastlake (the late president) and Dfr. John Gibson shall not be filled up until the next meeting of the governing body. Mr. Charles West Cope, ILA., has been elected Professor of Painting, and Mr. George Gilbert Scott, R.A., Professor of Architecture. Jrninicsi. Socirry.—At the anniversary meeting on Wednesday, the 9th inst. Mr. W. M. Best in the chair, Lord Westbury wax re-elected as president of the society. Messrs. Walley W. Major Cooke, W. W. Kerr, Howard Elphinstone, and ' C. C. Mousey were added to the council. Messrs. George Sweet and P. Lawrence were ap pointed auditors; Messrs. C. H. Hopwood and W. Stebbing were elected honorary secretaries. A vote of thanks to the chairman ooncluded the proeeediap. :\ .f .. \• . ...;11 Npflt . • • • 1 ~. 4 . . ( ... I • 6 S a VAL X "... ft... M . 1 ,• : . , 41 . j I I i ‘ ....... (1 / 4, . ii nt . ........., 4 .., . . : ..- . _..._ ~,Ta [STAMIICD, ld. ADDITIONAL.] AUSTRIA. (no* ova owa col VIENNA, Mar 13. Yesterday morning early General Benedek arrived here from Verona. From a number of incidents one might suppose that war, instead of being expected, had already begun. On the walls of the town large placards are posted up, calling on the citizens of Vienna and the inhabitants of I Lower Austria to make every sacrifice for their country ; asking each according to his means to contribute in aid of the war which, iniquitous as it is and baleful in its consequences, cannot be avoided. Then, again, many Vienna householders have already sent in their names to the authorities, stating how many wounded each is willing to re ceive and tend at his own coat. A committee of ladies is also formed for the same purpose, but the men are to be lodged in the country places around Vienna. Young men, too, are enlisting freely. Yesterday 400 were accepted as fit for service. In Styria a corps of volunteers is about to be formed, and sharpshooters enrolled in Carniola, Carinthia, Styria, and Upper and Lower Austria. In Bavaria not only is the whole army mobilised, but the Chambers are summoned for the 20th, in order to vote the sums necessary for war. This looks like being in earnest. The Prussian thaler notes are accepted at Munich only when given at 2 per cent. under their ordinary value. The men enlisted here, and who were on the point of sailing for Mexico, have just been ordered to remain. It seemed a foolish act to allow a body of strong men to leave the country, when no one could say how soon they might be needed at home. This consideration, and probably the remonstrance& of Mr. Motley, have caused the order for relanding to be issued at the eleventh hour. By order of his Majesty a fifth battalion has been added to each of the 80 infantry regiments of the line, and a depot division to each of the 32 Jager battalions. By this measure the strength of the infantry and sharpshooter regiments alone is raised to 500,000 men. The order for mobilising the Prussian army would enable the infantry to be raised to 394,000 ' men ; cavalry, 63,000 ; artillery in the field and the fortresses, 37,000 men, 15,000 horses, and 9. 3,714 field pieces. Pioneers 10,000, and the train 11,000 men. With the Landwehr the numbers would be 646,000 men, and 100,000 horses. VENETIA. (pi:or OUR OWN COMSPONDUPL) VENICE, MAT 8. The impression now prevailing here is, that war within a fortnight is inevitable, and that its opening episode will be an irruption of volun teers into Venetia. Thus, the onus I may be allowed the expression—will be shifted from off the shoulders of any regular govern- ment, and the war will have begun as it were of itself. The Garibaldini, not Italy, will have attacked Austria, and nothing will have happened literally contradictory of the assurance which was the other day given by M. Rouhor to the Corps Legislatif. Up to 6 p.m. we are quiet, without news here, and rumour has it all its own way. Accordingly, throughout the day we hear vague whispers of engagements on the frontier, the approach of the Italian fleet, the destruction of railways and bridges, the blowing up of Austrian men-of-war, the deser tion of Hungarian troops, &c., &c. At 6 p.m. the Gazzetta Ufliciate—the only daily newspaper published in Venice—makes its tardy appearance, and the public, thirsting for information of a sub stantial kind, learns from its columns that his Majesty the Emperor has been graciously pleased to confer the order of the Black Eagle (second class), upon Lieutenant-General Freiherr von —, or that Oberst —, Chief of the Staff, attached to the sth Corps d'Arm4e, at Verona, has been transferred to a similar position at Pesth. By the time the foreign journals, which, having passed the ordeal of official scrutiny at Vienna or Verona, are per mitted by the government to circulate within the province of Venetia, reach us, the news they con tain is so stale and unprofitable that it requires an unusually strong appetite for so-called intelligence to swallow it with any zest. The columns of con flicting telegrams, which, dated Paris, Berlin, or Vienna, Sunday evening, appear in the London papers on Monday morning, and give such a plea sant and perplexing relish to a London breakfast, read wofully stale here in Venice towards the end of the week. The falseness of the intelligence conveyed by most of them has become long since apparent, and they read like a batch of self-oon victed lies. In the meantime the preparations for war here are being pushed on with the greatest activity, and the city is positively swarming with soldiers and sailors. The increase in the number of the latter, in the last few days, is very observable, and blue jackets are at the present mo ment hardly less conspicuous than the white tunics of the infantry. An Austrian man-of-war, the Venus, arrived on Saturday from Trieste, and now lies at anchor between the Island of San Georgic and the Rica dei Schiavone, in the company of several pugnacious looking gunboats, ready to bombard us at a moment's notice. The guns of the fortress of San Georgic, too, are di rected in a most pointed manner towards the win dows of the Hotel Daniell, rendering a residence at that favourite establishment more exciting than suits the nerves of quiet travellers. Whether Austria would be justified in placing much reliance on her navy, in the event of a con flict with Italy, is open to grave doubts ; for, while about one half of her seamen are Italians by birth, the other half consists of Italians and Dal matians, to some extent imbued with Italian sym pathies, and not uncommonly speaking the Italian language. Whereas in the case of the soldiers drawn from Venetia, Austria takes good care to remove them to some distant province of the empire, she has nothing for it but to give up her fleet altogether, or to man her vessels to a great extent with Italians. In spite of Shakespeare's views to the contrary, we all know now that Bohemia has no sea board to be touched by Sicilian or other barques, and therefore Bohemians are no more available than Hungarians, Sileeian.s, or Moravian for maritime service. The position of those naval officers in the Austrian service who are of Italian origin and sympathies is most distressing at this moment. In the course of a conversation which I held with him the other day, one of them—the commander of a gunboat—left me in little doubt as to what course he should follow in the event of a war. I CrWOPEN refrained from putting the question whether be bad entered the Austrian navy voluntarily or on compulsion ; but I hope for his honour's maks, and have little doubt, that he had be odlinallY forced into the service as a conscript. ITALY. Glom OUR OW 00111WIPONDZWL) FLOM:NOB, HAT IL The "damnable iteration" with which the various organs for the expression of public opinion in England continue their attempts to scold Italy into abstaining from war is producing an effect here which it is painful for an Englishman to wit ness. The English press may threaten us with the loss of the sympathies of Europe, as seen in the microcosm of Capel-court'; noble peers may declare in parliament that they for their part can discover no cause for war in Europe. It is a waste of in dignation and of eloquence. Italy means to go to war—to risk her alt for Venice. If it is true that by doing this Italy will really forfeit the sym pathy and the good wishes of England, Italy says and feels that it is so much the worse for England. She says that such would not have been the case onoe—that the time wea when the sympathies of England would have been all in favour of a people determined to risk all, to do all, and to suffer all for the vindication of its liberty, for the securing of its national existence, and the redemption of a portion of its soil and its citizens from the iron oppression of the stranger _ _ and the tyrant. She has a notion that she world not have forfeited the sympathy of Hampden, pr of Cromwell, by engaging in the enterprise for which she is now girding up her - - - loins. What ! You cannot understand that there is any just cause for war ! Can it be that money interests and the holding of stocks has blinded you to every noble sentiment to this degree 1 Monetary panic and financial disasters are, doubt less, very grievous things, very real and terrible misfortunes in this age of the world. But surely, surely, at the bottom of your own hearts and con sciences you must feel that the money losses which are now overtaking you are the result—the directly traceable result—of your own Mammon-worshipping selfishness. You know when you played the main - - part in making the German lord of Venice that you were assenting to a wrong. Do you think we do not know that Lord Castlereagh brought home with him from Venice diamond epaulettes I Do you imagine that we can suppose them to have been honestly earned ? But those are old world stories, the scandals of a bygone age. Aye ! the wrongdoer may forget the wrong ; Nemesis does not forget, though she move " pede daudo." And you have been dead to all subsequent warn ings. You have been told again and again that your sin would find you out ; that there would be no stable peace in Europe till this great wrong was righted ; that your buyings, and selling', and stocks would be liable to sudden storm and catastrophe as long as this iniquity was allowed to continue. But you would not give ear. And now you preach to us, and would fain take a high moral tone because you are threatened with loss of money. Italy might, perhaps, be excused for seeking to take her own by force of arms under other circumstances ; but not now ; not in alliance with Prussia ; the wrong-doing of Prus sia ought to tie her hands—ought to make her acquiesce in her own wrong (which has now reached that pitch of unendurableness, that acquiescence in it is tantamount to acquiescence in national ruin), rather than strike contemporaneously with Prussia for the righting of that wrong. The proposition is so monstrous that we cannot think that you are really the dupes of any such sophistry. What! A ruffian ravisher is carrying off my daughter ! lam not strong enough to rescue her ; but I follow the wrong-doer, with wailing and pro tests, and threats. Suddenly a pickpocket jumps out of the hedge and assaults the strong man, caring nothing for me nor my daughter, but intent on picking the strong man's pocket. And am I to be told that I must fold my arms, give up the hope and the attempt to rescue my child, and abstain from taking advantage of the ravisher's difficulty with his new foe, because that foe is not an honest man? We cannot think that the outcry of England under the circumstances is dignified, her moral. filing sincere, or her advice either magnanimous or wise. -- --- For the rest, be very sure that these proclaimings of peace when there is no peace are as vain and nugatory as they are little calculated to conciliate respect or esteem. Italy is going to fight for Venice. Things have now reached that peas that it wouldbe (if there were anyquestion about the matter) an alternative between war with Austria and civil war. Believe me, no king, no minister, no govern ment, no parliament, could now prevent Italy from attempting this great task and duty, which is laid on her. One way there might still—perhaps even still—be of preventing war in Europe ; one way, and one only—an immediate cession of Venetia, 'as the base of an alliance between Italy and Austria. This would be such a card for Austria to play as it has rarely, in the history of nations, been in the power of any nation to play. She would obtain a sincere, useful, and natural ally. She would completely, and for ever, turn the tables on her perfidious foe in the north, and make for herself such a position in Germany as she has long hoped for, but has little prospect of ever attaining. She would also effectually neu tralise the ulterior and more latent schemes of a yet more dangerous enemy. She would at once change a position of extreme peril and difficulty for one of security, and the occupation of such a com manding vantage ground as would enable her to make it the starting point for a new career of greatness and prosperity. With Austria alone it lies, by making this one sacrifice of mistaken pride to the eternal principle of right, to save Europe from war, and to make herself at the same time the champion of the right. As to the answer of facts to the peace-exhorta tions of your capitalists, I have only to tell you that we have 180,000 men in line on the frontier, and 20,000 more in the close neighbourhood of them ; that within this month of May we shall have 400,000 men under arms, and 300,000 of them on the northern frontier, with the exception of such of them as may then be on the further side of it. I have still reason to believe thee the list of a new ministry which I sent you the other day is correct, at least as far as the position of Ricaaoli at the head of it, and the admission to it of those members of the Left which give it its character of [ conciliation, are concerned.