The Express. — London, England, 1864-04-11 00:00:00

HAYWAIUULT. TAM Eringmo, OITA iIiIiREAN IiDUSIN. Maws. Solberg and Buckstone . Misses Angel, Barr* Snowdon.—VlLNUS AND ADONIS. Messrs. Compton. Parren : Misses Reeky. Snowdon, N. Moore, Rogers, BlM—And TURNING THE TABLES. PRANCIMITL Tan Erman°. PAIILIi imirimr. Weems. Than. Nebo's, Fisher Maeda's', Mantes sad Kato Ilsville.—THE 00111CDY OF ERRORs. Ileum Vista& Melees, sad the Brothers Webb. ...And DRAWING-LOOM, MOND FLOOR, AND Arncs. LYCIGUIL . This Erman, A DAY THE FAIR. Mr.Wlddlcontb and Kin L Imenne.—And DFL DIMONIO. Hamm ►. Morton, Remnants. ►•nary, Mersdand. Chalks. and Jordan , Mama Terry,Lavanne, nod Itawarthp, and Mts. Lao. eirturirtA. TaO EVIDGEG. THE LEFT-HANDED MARRIAGE. Wm 8. Lane end all the Coapaay.—THE GREAT GHOST EFFECT. —THE SPOILED CHILD. Muter Percy Easelle.—And CHARLOTTE CORDAY —Coamantoe at hi. MOD NAT= AT LONDON WDOL MO DAT Wrath', 6h. .Aillomoom 6L lam. TORNMOW— Manilas. 6h. 402 e.. ..Ao6esoot. Oh. 2.1•. LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 11. TOMORROW EVENING, in order to allow apace for a full account of GENERAL GARIBALDI'S ENTRY INTO LONDON, we shall publish a DOUBLE NUMBER OF THE EXPRESS. Timm is some virtue in the instincts of the multitude. They may sometimes shout at the trappings of the vulgar great ; curiosity is the condiment of dull and weary lives. The visible presence of power has an irresistible fascination for the untutored minds ; but, after all deductions, there is a profound suggestiveness in the saying— " the voice of the people is the voice of Goo." The English people will be better represented to day by the thronging masses in the streets and on the housetops than by a few acute and cultivated sneerer% who have about as much capacity for generous enthusiasm as a worn-out stomach for bread and cheese. The criticism which pretends to sneer down every sympathy and aspiration it cannot share, and to sit apart from the follies of the crowd in a discreet superiority—the snarl of envious and indigent natures—sinks into silence and contempt. In spite of all the pedantry of its political doctors, the heart of the English people remains "in the right place." They do not pause to consider the prudence, or to cal culate the policy, of honest emotions. They have small respect for the rank and dignity of a woman-flogging Austrian general, though all the orders of all the potentates in Eu rope cover his breast. They do not appreciate nice distinctions between public and private mo rality ; but when once in fifty or a hundred years, a man uncrowned, untitled, comes before them in all the splendour of a stain less soul—a man whom neither good nor evil fortune, neither triumph nor disaster, neither favour, nor flattery, nor proscrip tion, nor all that this world desires and applauds, has seduced from fideliti to the cause of the suffering and the oppressed ; why, then, even in this hard-brained, hard-hearted city of London, half a million of people rush into the public ways to greet him, rather as one greets a much-loved friend and benefactor, than with the staring and empty loyalty that salutes the pomp and majesty of monarchs. It is not upon our guest to-day that the banner.) and music, and the procession, and the acclaiming thousands will confer honour, but upon the capital that sends them forth. And it will be to the great working people of England—the most patient and laborious people on earth—that we shall owe whatever credit we may deserve or get for doing honour to a man whose life redeems the baseness of au age. if there is a common understanding and sympathy among monarchs, it is well that the people should have an Ale - unwell ;lc Gotha registered in its breast, in which a GARIBALDI is registered as an un anointed sovereign. Foreign Governments and nations will watch with astonishment and something, perhaps, of envy, the spectacle in the streets of London to-day. France will confess that seventy years and more after her own revolution, which she still calla "great," and by right of which she still assumes the spiritual supremacy of mankind— such a welcome to such a man would be impossible in Paris. "GA RIBALD' cannot set his foot in France "; nor could the Liberator of Italy be welcomed by the German people in either of their capitels. Ard yet uho shall say that England is leas conservative than France, or Austria, or Prussia, or that London is more revolutionary than Paris or Vienna t No doubt official writers will be content to chars.- terize the honours we pay to GARIBALDI Si the homage which vice pays to virtue ; the homage of a people of shopkeepers to a hero of romance ; the homage of a city in which a thousand altars steam for ever with incense to false gods ; the homage of the worshippers of Mammon to virtues they half denpise while they worship. Nor can we take upon ourselves to affirm that in the heartfelt sincerity of this national ovation there in not a particle of alloy. At the East, and even at the West-end of London, there are, doubtless, many who regard the character of a GALIBALDI as almost an outrage against the di vinities of lucre and success, at whose shrines they kneel, who console themselves to-day with the reflection that he is but "the puppet of an hour." ()there there are who speak tenderly of GA LLI:ALIA as an honest enthusiast ; as if with more of the statesman's caution and the statesman's craft, the leader who captured Sicily in a small packet steamer and Naples in a carriage, who de• feated a whole army with a handful of volunteers, could have created a new Italy 1 GARIBALDI is no puppet of the hour because he is not the creature of success ; and if he loves this England as a second country, it is because England loved him never so well as when he lay wounded and a pri soner. It is the privilege of a man of GARIBALDI'S mould to rise greater from disaster than from nri a l VEPRESS, MONN.T Le*iiiiv . re, APR FIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP TABLZTB, 4d. and GIL seek, sold by all chandlers sad throughout the Ideals's ; but the public should ask orr e A l eld's, and see that the name of J. C. and J. WIELD Is on each packet, bog and tablet. Wholesale and for exportation at the Works, UPPKI. KARA!, LAMBETH, LONDON, B. where also may be obtained their Pile. Nodal Paraffins Oesdles. .I.IOW COLD IT HAS BEEPT.—NEORETTI and WW ILMA% osistirsted 211.1111011211313 wW ow redly register Ow lowed teaiperagare. Prtoe gd.-1,, Itettos. golden ; 69, Cornhill ; 164 lleet-street ; sad 121. ltegent-street. apses ranted. to reality if they , regard it as an act of faith—of faith in something diviner and more magnificent than gold or scrip. It is not that Englishmen are suddenly become revolutionari, or regardless of the material interests which have built the fabric of their greatness up ; but that they believe and know the national liberty for which, like their own forefathers, GAILIZALDI offers up his life, to be the founder and preserver of that true order and stability which all Europe admires and envies to-day. BENSON, late HUDSON and Co., CIGAR 111PORTIRS, 132, OX.FORDSTREET. W. HENSON respectfully Intones the mounts sod Seidl/ that the above oldest►bUahed business los bees itZMOVILD "131," where, Is future, all orders are requested lobe addressed. .—_.__. TN what Happy Land can I see you after the "Opera?" I eddy know of one "Happy Land" In which a gentleman may sup—lVlLlclll, OnverMgardem my dear fellow ghe enn•too. M. Quaade, Danish Minister of Foreign Affairs, and M. Krieger, Danish Counsellor of State, ar rived in London on Saturday night from Copen hagen, to take part, together with M de Bille, as the Plenipotentiaries of Denmark, in the Conference. M. Quaade will act as first or chief representative of Denmark. TO_ COREIMPONDI2IIII. olverttoomoots bksWdod tor " TiOlL71W0;" London Paw, muss to is tb• atm., 10. Borivortootroot, by Two on the day ot pobllodlos. victory ; and this is the privilege d Nag Inglicap sass - ____ sad most heroic natures only, and of ingots in --A.-- which the thought of self has found na plena. Thaw iiinovists sizasiami who undertake to judge from foreign points of view DSNMARIC. .. this imposing welcome will come as near as possible FLENSBURG, AP= 10. • the - 7if - will oondeeeend to , - -‘1 it as The discharges of cannon heard di ' - the night -1 - [PENCE. _..luring and which had alarmed the allied troops, were merely salutes Bred in Fredericia in honour of the King of Denmark's birthday. THE NEW PONTIFICAL LOAN. TURIN, Aram 11. . _ _ The Opinion of to-day, in an article, says : " The Pontifical government is about to contract a loan for forty millions. We will not discuss the amount of oonfidenoe to be reposed in the Pontifical credit. That is for capitalists to decide. But it is our duty to discus.; whether the Italian government ought to recognise loans contracted by the Roman government prior to its dissolution. It would be incorrect of the Papal government to suppose that Italy will reoog uise these loans. The Italian government being acquainted with the amount of the Pontifical debt in June, 1859, and September, 1860, is thus enabled to calculate exactly the increase which has taken place since that date." 11.4 _........0_ EXPRESS FROM PARS PiN as ow, PARIS, SUNDILT Emma. The Memorial Diplomatique, which, as the organ of the new Mexican monarchy, is much inquired for to-day, has not appeared. The publication is un derstood to be delayed till to-morrow, in order that full details of the reception of the deputation at Miramar may be given in this week's number. K Duruy, the Minister of Public Instruction, is now on circuit in the provinces. The clerical organ, the Monde, which always assumes that there is no such thing as religion or morality out of the pale of the catholic church, affects to be very uneasy lest the result of the inspection now going on should be to inculcate the notion that " morality is suffi ciently supported by philosophy, and may do without religion." To this insinuation the Opinion Nationale replies : Why does not the catholic party pluck up courage to my plainly what it means? Why does it sot say, "We do not like M. Dumy, bemuse is a Minister of Public laetrile tioa who thinks seriously ; we do not him him because we are neither for free superior instruction, nor for the diffu sion of primary instruction, nor for the education of girls; and because we wall know that on the day when ignorance Mall disappear our reign will be ever." The Gironde says that no less than four Federal ships of war are cruising in the Gulf of Gascony on the look out for the confederate corsair Georgia, which is repairing at Bordeaux. They are likely to have a long while to wait, for the Georgia is expected to lay in the harbour at least a month. A new department is about to be opened at the ministry of Marine, to be called the " Direction of Artillery." The first bead of this office will pro badly be General Fribault, who was recently governor of Guadeloupe. A steam-ploughing match which, according to the programme, is to be " international," takes place at Roanne, in the department of the Loire, on April 28, and will be continued until May 8. The prizes will be awarded by a jury of seven mem bers, proposed by a committee, and approved by the Minister of Agriculture. Four of the members are to be French and three English. All sorts of agricul tural instruments such as scarifier', harrows, hoes, .tc., will be admitted to the competition so long as they are worked by steam. The railway com panies have agreed to convey the ploughs, ttc., for half price. The prizes are, Ist, 1001. and a gold medal ; 2nd, 801. and a silver medal ; and 3rd, 40/. and a bronze medal. A sum of 160/. will be distributed among foreign competitors towards their expenses. I have been requested to mention this match, but I observe that by the 10th rule in the programme entries cannot be made after April 10, and therefore it is now too late for competitors to come forward unless this rule shall be relaxed. All communications are to be addressed to Count de Vougy, President of the Agricultural Society of Roanne (Loire). In a speech made by M. Guizot last week, at the meeting of the Protestant Bible Society of Paris, he stated tbat several of his oldest and most intimate friends bad left the society because it had been decided by a majority, after long deliberation, and two adjournments, that other versions of the Bible, and in particular the Geneva version of 1835, should be printed and distributed by the society, as well as that of d'Osterwald, which was the one generally adopted by French protestants. He (M. Guizot) bad shared the opinion of the minority; but now that the ques tion had been decided be did not think the variations between the different versions were sufficiently important to compromise the "essential character and salutary influence of the Bible itself." He (M. Guizot) while respecting the scruples of his friends, had not therefore thought right to resign. His impression was that the only consequence of the division would be the creation of an additional Bible society, which would especially devote itself to the diatributicn of what had hitherto been con. sidere.l by them as the authorised version. The Journal d'Amiens of yesterday, April 9, says : This town has met with • great financial digester. There are very many sufferers, especially among pc 3ple of small property. The extent of the catastrophe is not yet known, but • judicial investigation Is set en font. MUSIC. ept <Faun. WINDSOR OMITLK, LnaL9. The Princess Helena, attended by the Hon. Caroline eavendiab, drove oat yesterday afternoon. Prince Leopold and Princess Beatrice also took a carriage drive. Lieutenant•Geoerel 80UT1165 had the tumour of dining with the Queen and royal family. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena and Primer Louise, and •ttendd by the Countess of Gainaborongls, the Lady Augusta Stanley, the Hon. Caroline C&TlNkliall, the Hon. Emma Lammlbw, Major-Gonad Seymour, and lamas' sant-Colonel du Plat, left Windsor Coatis this morning at 1.2 o'clock for Leedom Beau. 10. The Queen, the King of the Belgians, and Prin. ewe Helena, attended by the Counter of Gainabo rough, Lady Auguste. Stanley, the Hon. Caroline Coven- dish, Major-General Seymour, Lieutenant-Colonel du Plat, General Count de Moerkerke, and Dr. Koepl, arrived at Windror Castle last evening from Buckingham Palace. Princess Louise, attended by Lady Carolina Barringkai, the Hon. Emma Luca's, and Lieutenant-General the Bon. C. Gre►, honoured the performance at the Adeiphi Theatre with her presence, and retained to the Castle at night. Prince Alfred, attended by Major Cowell and Lieutenant Haig, arrived at the Castle last night from Holyrood Palace. The King of the Belgians, Prince Alfred, Ma mas Helena, Priam. Louise, Prince Leopold, and Princess Beatatoe, with the ladies and Gentlemen in Wait ing, attended Divine service this morning in the private chapel. The Very Rev. the Dean of Westminster preached the sermon. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing•street. The ministers present were Via count Palmerston„the Lord Chancellor, Earl Gran ville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, Earl Russell, Earl De Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somer set, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibeon, the Earl of Clarendon, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. A deputation from the Guardians of the Slepoey Union, consisting of Mr. Charrington (chairman), Mr. Barnett (view chairman), Mr. Hinkle, /dr. Spence, Mr. Loogetaff, Mr Row, and Mr. Swepatene (dark). had en interview with the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, at the office of the Poor•law Board, on Saturday. THE QUEEN'S FIRST COURT. The Queen held a Court at Buckingham Palace ea Saturda7 afternoon. Her Majesty, who had arrived at Buckingham Palace fi.nn Wior Castle in the morning, entered the White Drawing•room at three o'clock, accompanied by his Ma• pity the King of the Belgians, and by their Royal High names the Princess Helena, Winans Louisa, and Prince Arthur. In attendance upon her Melody were Earl Russell. her Majesty's principal Secretary of State for Foreign Alain, with the Countess Russell, and the officers of the household. The court being in mourning, the ladies who attended the reception were attired in full dress mourning costume, with out trains. The gentlemen were in full dress, with crape on the left arm. The Queen, accompanied by Primer Hams, left Buckingham Palace soon after five o'clock, and returned to Wisdom. °antis. His Majesty the King of the Belgium also accompanied the Queen to Windsor. Thi Queen wore a black silk dress, covered with deep black crape, and edged with jet gimp ; a cap of white crape I'•se in the style of the cap of Mary Queen of Scots, with orals and diamonds, and a king white crape lire veil attached to it. Her llaiesty won the Ribbon, Star, and Badge of the Garin, a &mood necklace, sod large cross containing the Primes Goanort's miniature, sod a brooch composed of • large sapphire set in twelve large diamonds. The Princess Helena wore • dress of white satin hand lamely trimmed with rich lace. Head•dreas of white roses with black leaves a nd diamond ornaments. ,;;;;;;Lii;7(itt,; sod headdress, bat with pearl ortatineata. We are authorised to state that the Court an nounced to take place at Buckingham Palace on Wednesday next, at 3 o'clock, is postponed till Saturday next at the same hour. The Duke of Newcastle, we are sorry to learn, is still in a precarious state. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales have displayed much anxiety about the health of his grace, and telegrams are transmitted twic, a day to Windsor Castle sod Sandringham. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston entertained a select circle at dinner, at Cambridge-house, Piccadilly, on Saturday. Later in the evening Lady Palmenton bad an assembly, which wu numerously attended. His Royal Highness the Duke d'Aumale honoured Sir Erskine and Lady Pea .7 with bin company at dinner on Saturday evening, at the f►mily residence in Eaton•place. The following were invited to meet his roy►l highness:—The Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde, Frances Countess Waldegrave sad the Right Hon. Chichester Porteous, M.P., the Right Hon. Sir Hamilton and Lady Seymour, the Right Hon. William E. Gladstone, M.P., and Mrs. Gladstone, Sir Anthony de Rothschild, Sir Roderick Murchison, Mr. R. S. Holford, P.. and Mrs. Holford, Mrs. Humphrey St. John Mildmay, Re. The vacant Garter will, we believe, be bestowed opoo hie Grace the Duke of Suflorload. We (Timcs) have reason to believe that Lord Clarendon will shortly proceed to Nem upon a private mission to the imperial court. His Serene Highness the Duke August of Saxe Coburg Gotha arrived at Dover yesterday morning by mail packet Wave from Calais, and after partaking of refresh ments at the Lord Warden Hotel, left per South &stern Railway 4.30 a.m. mail train for London and Faber. VISIT OF THEIR ROYAL HIOHNIVSES PRINCERSLS HELENA AND LOUISA TO WINDSOR PARISH CHURCIL WINDsoR, SUNDAY.—This afternoon. at half-past 2 o'clock, their Royal Highness., Princesses Helena sad Louisa visited the parish church of St. John's, Windsor. on the occasion of the onofirinatioe, by the Right Rev. the Biahop of Ox ford, of a large number of young persons of both sexes. The bishop had preached at the morniig service in aid of the funds of the Diocesan Spiritual Aid Society . The body of the church we s nearly filled with the candidates for coo. notation, the girls and women with their heads covered with white cape or veils, while round the commotion mils were assembled a number of the local clergy, including the Rev. Prebendary Ellison, Revs. J. St. John Blunt, T. %Ate, R. J. Simpson, J. A. Image, Lc. After en earomt exhortation from the Bishop of Oxford. delivered from the pulpit, " Veni Creator " was song by the choir, end the right rev. prelate admitted the several candidates for con notation by the imposition of hands. after which the prin cess returned to the castle. OFFICIAL APPOlNTMEN 74 . — Lieuteuant-Governor Eyre has been appointed Lieutenant-General, Governor-in- Chief, and Vice-Admiral of Jamaica. The Hoe. Mousers Sutton, formerly Lieutenant. Governor of New Brunswick, has been appointed Governor of Trinidad. Sir Richard Gravel M'Doonell, late Governor of South Australia, has been appointed Lieutenant. Governor of Nova Scotia. Mr. Anthony Musgrave, Governor of St. Vincent's, has been appointed Governor of Newfoundland, in the room of Sir A. Bannerman, who retires. Mr. K. Rawson, C. 8., Colonial Secretary at the Cape of Good Hope, is appointed Governor of the Bahama.. Lieutenant-Governor Colooel Maclean proceeds from British Kaffraria to be Governor of Natal. Mr. George Berkeley, Colonial Secretary of British Hon duras. is appointed Lieutenant-Gcvernor of St. Vincent's, in the room of Mr. Musgrave, promoted to Newfoundland, PROBABLE. TITEDAT. On NORTEREI WITNEEDAT. E. W. to S.W., mode- Coarts. W. to N., fresh to mo nk to fresn, a few derate,generslly fine. showers. Aa above. Wrsmtw. As above. N.W. to N. E. and back floOnfaka. B.W. to N.W. and to to S.W., variable.mo- N.E, moderate to dente, a few showers light, generally tine. In places. W. to N. and back, ow- !Arnim derste.generally ass. As text above. Northein.Ecotiand. Weetern=lreland, Wales, and ad jacencies. SouteerrmEnglish Channel and Blew Lay. Eastern =Sage...lied Ragland and Heligoland. B.—barometer corrected and reduced to 34.• at half tide level. Each ten feet. of vertical elevation, coming about one hundredth of an Inch DIMINUTION : and each ten degrees, above sr. caus ing nearly three hundredths MCMINN, IL—Exposed Thermo meter in shade. D.—Difference of wet Milli (for evaporation and dew point). W.—Wind, direction of ,Tittlf—tWO points tare of magnetic:. F.—Force (I to 12—estimated). X.—Extreme force Moe last report. Q.—Quarter whence minima force (E N Er-2, to Il2=N). I.—lnitials: h —blue sky: a--clouds (detached); L—fog b.—hall L —lightning m.—misty ;hazy) ; o.—overcast . r.—rain; 1. —anow : —thunder. E. = itsin-taij, snow ie biß to. imelted), aloes last report. S—Sea disturbance (1 to 9). L—Cal TRIAIN Or THR ARMSTRONG AND WHITWORTH Gass.—The rest of the experiments upon stockades end other works of defence remain to be followed up to-day (Monday), u Saturday at Shoebnrynesa is devoted to clueing up goes and putting is order. CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. The following telegram from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, has been re oeived at Mr. Renter's office : MARSEILLES, Aram. 11. The Massilia, with the above mails, reached Marseilles at 6.30 this morning. The mails leave for London by the 11.30 a.m. train. SUEZ, Ann, 10. The Benaree, with the Bombay mail of the 24th March, arrived at 5 a. m. this day (one day early). The Company's steam ship Golconda, from England, reached Point de Gallo on the 24th, and left on the 26th March for Calcutta. AMERICA. (Per On Jura, vii Greencastle.) NEW YORK, MARCH 25, Namara. The expedition which left Vicksburg has cap tured Fort de Rusty on the Red River, with 11 guns and 300 prisoners. This it is said will enable Admiral Porter's fleet to proceed without opposition to Alexandria. Forrest's cavalry, 7,000 strong, has advanced northward to Obion River, Tennessee, driving in the Federals pickets south of Union city. The Federals left Columbus to oppose Forrest's move ment. General Grant has arrived at the headquarters of the army of the Potomac. The Pennsylvania Democratic State Convention has nominated General M'Clellan for the presi dency at the Chicago convention. The Index arrived at Bermuda from Wilmington. A frigate, supposed to be the Re Galantuomo, was seen ou the 13th, in lat. 39.8, lon. 62.30, steering northward. NEW YORK, Maws 26, /Imam. The reorganisation of the army of the Potomac continues. Several important changes have taken place in the command. At the California State Convention Lincoln was nominated for the presidency. Secretary Chase is reported to be making arrange ments to pay anticipated interests on the public debt in gold. _ _ I - (Per telegispii to Portland.) NEW YORK, Reece 26, Arramoos, The Federate occupied Alexandria upon the Red River, on the 15th inst., without oppoeition. The Federate are moving forward in Western Louisiana. COIIMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK. xuca 26, AITIMSOON. Money easy. Gold, 681 per cent. premium. Stocks dull. New York Centrals, 1401. Illinois Centrals, 141. Six per Cent. United States Bond., 1121. The Hansa and the Edinburgh take 35,000 dole. in specie on freight. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, MARoa 25, Evtarnia. Money easy. Gold has advanced in consequence of speculative demand to 69{ per cent., but has receded to 69 per cent. prem. Exchange on London, banker's bills, 181 k. Stocks steady, but there was no regular board to-day. Erie, 125 k. Cotton steady ; middling upland, 73c. Flour and corn advancing. Wheat slightly firmer. Provisions good inquiry. Coffee inactive. Sugar quiet. Molasses dull. Petroleum inactive; crude, 32c. to 321 c. ; refined, 49c. to 50c. MEXICO. (Per the Jura. rip Grommetle.) NEW YORK, Yawn 26, Arnautoom. Mexican advises received here, via New Orleans, report that nine French frigates had appeared off Matamoros, and that an attack upon the town was expected. There is also a doubtful report that the forces of Juarez had captured Guadalajara, and were threat ening Puebla. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) MONDAY, APIIL 11, II LL M. Z. U. V• L ~ i _~_~- Palm 29.90 44 4 therdevia 29.9248 7 Leith 30.0050 6 Ardromazi 3004 47 3 Grommeatle 30.08 47 2 Galway — - Valeutla 3O 19 49 2 Cape Clear Queenstown Liverp00l Holyhead Pembroke 3O. it: 46 Peanut* . /0.18 51 2 Brest L'Orietit . 00.09 50 0 itechefert 210.04 48 0 Plymouth Weymouth Portmoontli Soudan 30.11 53 2 Dover .80.13 65 1 Yarmouth Scarborough_ 30.05 51 2 $t 'ebb '110.06 51 4 Heligoland '30.04 43 1 HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Her Majesty's Theatre opened for the season cm Saturday last, the other bowie (u our readers are aware) having opened some short time before. Both the one and the other have put forth • degree of strength—have displayed an amount of resouross—on the stage and in the orchestra • oosetellation of artistic talent, and a fulness and completeness in every branch of their respective establishments—not equalled in any other theatre in Europe. While a most brilliant audience in augurated the opening of the one house, an usemblage not lase large and splendid gave V'clat to the eotertai•meote of the other. The opera chosen for the opening of Her Majesty's Theatre was &made*, well known to be One of the best of Verdi's works. Its performance presented several interesting novelties. In the first place Ginglini appeared in the character of the Duke—a part, though it is entirely suited to him, which he had never performed before. We need scarcely say that his themes was complete. Giuglini belongs to • class of singers who are becoming more and more rare—a pure Italian tenor —one who, in voice, style, and expression, is like Mario, redolent of the sunny South. There are admirable French and German toners on the Italian opera stage, but when the above two are named it is not easy to add • third. Another novelty was the debut of Male. Vitali in the character of Gilds. She looks very young, has a sweet, fresh voice, more remarkable for delicacy than for power, and singe and acts with refinement and feeling. She could not have ap peared in • character more suitable to her than the paths, innivent daughter of the unfortunate Jester. This Jester, one of the most tragic characters on the opus stage, waa personated by Signor Varese, for whom Verdi originally wrote the part. He bas a better voice than Roncooi, but falls short of that inimitable actor in the terrible power of his picture. Lastly, the cha racter of M►ddalena was sustained by another new-comer, Mullle. Bettelheim, • handsome woman, with a fine voice, and attainments as • singer and actress which will make her a valuable accession to the theatre. The opera, altogether, was excellently performed. The orchestra, which has been in a progressive state ever since Signor Arditi was placed at its head, is now better than ever, and the whole of the stage arrangements were admirable in every respect. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Madame Lagrua, whose suet:useful dem t in Norma has been duly recorded by ourselves and our contempora ries, achieved another triumph at Saturday in La Favorite. The same great qualities which she bad displayed in Norma shone with equal lustre in Lsonors. She escheated the audience by the beauty of her singing, and melted them to tears by the truth, nature, and pathos of her acting. She was admirably supported by Mario, who smog the music (the most beautiful that Dad setti ever wrote) with incomparable beauty and feeling. In the character of the prelate, who hurls the thunders of the church with such terrible force on the heads of the Slog and his hapless mistress, Signor Attri produced a powerful effect ; and the part of the King was sung and acted, with his usual success, by Grathosi. SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY, EXETER HALL.— Neodeheobes St. Paul will be performed on Friday next, the lbtla inst. Principal vocalists, Maclaine Parepa, Madame Minton-Dolby, Mr. Sims Reeves, and Mr. Weiss. CRYSTAL PALACE HAL►-A-CROWN DAT. •-•• SATERDAT, APRIL 9.—Adminions ea payment, 1,232 ; ditto by season %take* 3,039: total. 4.251. • , GENERAL GARIBALDI IN LONDON. (THIS DAY.) THE DEPARTURE FROM COWES AND (By ZIACTIIO (MX OUR OWN .) DINT.) SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAY ArfICLNOON. The steamer Medina left here at 7 a.m. for Cowes, to convey Garibaldi to this port on his way to London. He landed at the pier. The distance from the pier to the railway station is about a quarter of a mile. Three open carriages, drawn by grey horses, had been sent from the Dolphin Hotel to convey the general and his suite to the station. The general passed through the refreshment room at the station on his way to the platform, which room had been fitted up for the reception of a large number of ladies who were anxious to greet the great Italian chieftain. The train, which was a " special" one, left here at ten minutes past 12 o'clock at noon. The engine and carriages, as before, were decorator.: with flags—ltalian ones very prominent—flowers, and evergreens. Large crowds had collected at the pier, quay, platform, and station. The pier was gaily decorated with flags. The weather is magnificent. Garibaldi's reception was grand and enthusiastic. The crowd of ladies at the station rose to receive him, waving their handkerchiefs. A concourse of people accompanied the general's carriage to the station, and a burst of cheering saluted Garibaldi, who gracefully acknowledged the enthusiasm. Mr. Beach, the superintendent of the railway station here, accompanied the special train to London. The railway crossings are lined with people who are vociferously cheering Garibaldi as the train passes on. Mr. Foster, M.P., Mr. Dunlop, M.P., and a number of gentlemen, including your special corre spondent, came up in the Medina with Garibaldi. The inhabitants of all the villages between Brooke and Newport, in the Isle of Wight, were out in the road to greet the general as he passed. The Mayor of this town, Alderman Perkins, and a number of town councillors, magistrates, and gentlemen, went up to London in the special train. The crush at the railway station was tremendous, so anxious were men, women, and children to shake hands with the great Italian. It was most curious to see the railway porters get on the top of Gari baldi's railway carriage to lean over and shake hands. Mr. Seely, M.P., and the Hoc. Ralph Dutton, M.P., accompanied Garibaldi to London. It is quite a holiday here ; the excitement and enthusiasm are most extraordinary. APPEARANCE OF THE STREETS OF THE METROPOLIS. It may be questioned whether even wet weather— that fatal and frequent enemy to out-door demonstrations—would have preventei the entry of General Garibaldi into the metropolis from being witnessed by enormous multitudes ; but, happily, this has not been put to the test. The sky this morning was, at an early hour, what Ad miral Fitzroy calls "overcast," and there appeared considerable probability of falling showers; but later in the day this apprehension was dispelled, and a warm spring inn shone out pleasantly from the clouds. The appearance of the street; from Charing-crass and along the whole line of route was truly animat ing. Crowds poured in from all directions ; here and there bodies of men mustering previous to march ing to take part in the procession. Throughout the enti..e length of Parliament•street " Garibaldi seats to let" met the eye in every direction. On arriving at the foot of Bridge-street, the house of Cremer, jun., exhibited a profusion of appropriate colours, with three well executed medallions of the general. Passing over Westminster-bridge a streamer catches the eye, stretching from Astley's Theatre to the opposite side, with the inscription, "Welcome Garibaldi" Mr. E. T. Smith also makes a large display, including a small banner, directed to the " Queen " and " Constitution," with the royal crown in the centre. In the Westminster road everything practicable was done calculated to do honour to the occasion. The smallest shop keeper even made some display ; and in one in stance, where seats were to be let, the public were informed that "He fought nut for a throne crowned ; but for the glory of his people, and the Lord bath borne him up patiently." A pretty device was put forth by an hotel-keepelin the same thoroughfare, worked in flowers in red, white, and green, with the simple motto, "Long live Gari baldi, the champion of Italy !" " Welcome, noble Warrior !" and other inscriptions symbolical of hearty good wishes were also plentiful in this part. It is needless to say that Kennington-lane and the other approaches to Nine Elms were particulaly alive. As the several socie ties sod the more immediate partisans of the general wended their way to the station, we wit nessed nothing showing the least likelihood of any expression of hostility. SCENE AT THE NINE ELMS STATION. The scene at the Nine Elms Station indicated at a very early hour that an event of untoward in terest was about to transpire. Around the principal entrance-gate in the Wands worth-road whence the procession was to emerge, large crowds took up a position commanding an exoellent view. By noon strong bodies of police, with here and there a mounted officer, were in attendance to preserve order ; huge rows of ascending benches were receiving the finishing blows of the hammer ; and in front of the doorway leading to the inside of the station masses of well-dressed people, in cluding a large number of ladies, were pressing eagerly for admission. At the same hour a full Italian band designed to take part in the welcome, marched into the station and took up its position in readiness for the ceremony. Even outside the reception-platform the scene was one of great gaiety and animated enthusiasm. Within, every preparation bad been made to give a fitting welcome to the great man about to arrive. The Italian Sag was suspended all round the platform, intermingled here and there with the national flag of England. Opposite the platform where the general was to take his station were several tricolour flags, inscribed with " Welcome Garibaldi,' " The Pure Patriot," "The Hero of Italy," "The Man of the People," " Viva the Year of Marsala." The concourse of spectators continued rapidly increasing, and before 2 o'clock every available spot on the platform was occupied. ARRIVAL OF THE TRAIN. NINE ELMS STATION, 2.25 P. N. The train has just come in, and unbounded ex citement prevails. The general, with his suite, has this moment walked front his oarriage to the circular platform, and has taken his seat in the chair on which he will receive the addresses. The Italian band is playing the Garibaldian Hymn, and every one is cheering to the utmost of his power. On hurrying from the station with the above in telligence, our reporter found that the news of the general's arrival had spread like lightning, and bad made an immense stir in the masses aloug the commencement of the route of procession. It is evident that the illustrious patriot will receive a welcome such as was never before awarded to a foreigner in England. So excited are some of the crowd that they appear to be literally on the cheer already. At the railway gate in the Wands worth-road, the whole procession is to file past the general's carriage. The procession seems, not withstanding its miscellaneous element.; and immense numbers, to have been marshalled in remarkably good order. THE ADDRESSES. The following is a copy of the address of tile City Committee : Sir,—The inhabitants of the British metropolis rejoice to welcome you among them, rejoice in the opportunity thus afforded them of testifying their enthusiastic admiration for the first of living patriots, the undaunted and disinterested champion of not only the freedom and independence of his own beloved and classic land, but of civil and religious free dom throughout the world. Free England welcomes with affectionate and heartfelt respect the great Apostle of Liberty ; the heroic and chi. valrous soldier, whose sword is drawn but in a jest rause ; the conqueror of a kingdom, that he might deliver its people from oppression ; poor himself, whilst making others rich ; the self-devoted, self-denying citizen, loving the rights and welfare of his own country, and of the whole human race better than his own life ; the truly good, pure-hearted, and upright man whose private worth is only surpassed by his public virtues, and more than Spartan and Roman magnanimity. We thank you, general, for thus honowing us by be coming for a time our guest ; and we sincerely and pro. fouodly trust and pray that the same merciful and Almighty Power, which has hitherto ►nd in ► marvellous manner preserved, amidst the greatest perils and dancers a life so precious to Christendom and mankind, will complete your restoration to perfect health and strength, and amble you yet to accomplish all that your heart desires for the future, making that future even more glorious than the past, more fruitful in great and good works, more beneficial to Italy and all other oppressed as. ticnialities.—By order of the Committee. JOHN Mown:mos. 1 Hon. JOHN BOEHM TAYLOR, f Secretaries. London, Apnl 11, 1864. The address of the Working Men's Committee, which is lithographed on vellum, in illuminated characters, with much taste, is as follows : Illustrious Chlef,—ln the name of Britain's sons and deughtese of toil, we bid yogi weloonte to this metropolis, We bail you as the representative of a regenerated and united Italy, and for the love we bear to that beautiful land and its noble people, so bog oppreesed—bnt now, thanks to your devoted patriotism sod indomitable courage, almost freed from the foreign ("prawn, we bid you web. come. Your name is to us a household word, the symbol of liberty, associated with lofty daring, bold enter prise, and nr.selfieh devotion to the cause of human progress ; for your noble deed. we thank, love, and welcome you ; and in the name, the sacred name, of that liberty for which you have fought, bled, and won for the oppressed peoples, we give you a place, the first piece in our hearts ; and while doing so we cannot forget that there are many who have been associated with you in your (lotions enterprises who are also deserving of our ad miration and esteem, specially the illustrious Joseph Ilassini, who has dose so much for Italy, freedom, and humanity. We therefore hope soon to be able to show our love for your co.workera. Accept thee, dear brother, our heartfelt delight at seeing you in our miler ; and, ex pressing a fervent desire for the full realisation of your hopes, vie., your country's and the world's freedom, 0•00 more—la the unbounded fulness of our love for you and liberty —welco me. Signed, on behalf of the working men of Great Britain's metropolis, ROUST IlAitrwr.u., Secretary of the Working Men's Committee. Loudon, April 11, 1864. The following is a translation of the Italian address. A longer one, it is believed, is awaiting presentation next Monday at the Crystal Palace : Amidst the applause of the drat city ia the world, which proclaims you the great himefactor of humanity. will sound grateful to you, 0, Garibaldi: the voice of your oottatrymen who have come here to receive yoe. We have followed you with palpitating hearts in all your enterprises. In the darkest yeast of our native country we have always put our trust in you. We are proud to receive amongst us the glory and hops of Italy, Lad we unite ourselves unanimously to the free and great people of this country in recognising in you the first champion of modems civilisation. Under these imposisg 'imamate:ices we beg of you, general, to allow us to wit* with you in thanking that great people, bath for the hospitality with which they have always received us when refugees and for the sympathy and help which they have always accorded to tte whoa aiming at the accomplishment of our freedom. To the great general and to noble Ea gland. The following are the wants of the deputation of the Italian committee resident in London, who receive the general on the platform :—M. Bern!, president ; M. Semenze, M. Serena, M. Armani, M. Zanzi, M. Wolff, and M. Rossini, secretary. Among the noblemen and gentlemen who were either at the station or expected to arrive when this report left, were the Duke of Sutherland, Lord Shaftesbury, the Marquis Townshend, Hon. Arthur Kinnaird, M.P., G. 1. Goschen, Esq., M.P., Colonel Sykes, M.P. ; Acton Ayrton, Esq., M.P. ; Wm. Ewart, Esq., M.P. ; R. W. Crawford, Esq., KP. ; Sir John Shelley, Bart., M.P. ; Guildford Onslow, E.g., M.P. ; Wm. Dunlop, Esq., M.P. ; P. A. Taylor, Esq., M.P. ; Harvey Lewis Esq., M.P.; Frederick Doulton, Esq., M.P., Samuel Plyinsolen Esq., George Moore, Esq., Frederick Leaf, Esq., J. Gore Langton, Esq., vice-chairman ; Edmund Beaks, Esq., Esq., M.D., ditto ; Samuel Morley, Esq., ditto ; M. E. Marsden, Esq., D. Chinery, Esq., Rev. Newman Hall, Mr. Alderman Abbisa, Robert Stapleton, Esq., C.C.; George M‘George, Esq., C.C.; John Bennett, Esq., F. R.A.S. ; Josh. Payne, Esq., C.C.; John Stewart, Esq., C.C. ; Frederick Lawrence, Esq., Montague Chambers, Esq., Q.C.; Mr. Serjeant Parry, the Hon. Ashley G. Pon sonby ; John Robert Taylor, Esq., and John Rich ardson, Esq., Hon. Secretaries to the City Recep tion Committee ; Robert Hartwell, Hou. Secre tary to the Working Men's Domoustration, dtc. MR. FECHIRR AND TAE SHAKSPERE TEECEN• TENANT CELEBRATIOX AT STRATFORo•ON•A VON. Mr. Pechter, writing to the Post, says :—" All physical or in tellectual exertion being forbidden to me for at least • month, I must be brief. My love for the immortal master &potion, and no pommel insult, no inadvertent offence, could have brought me to shrink from the share that I was prepared to take in the Stratford celebratioo ; but my ho nour, sad the loyalty to which I ley claim, bad been ink &lonely nodermieed by a resolution passed by the com mittee, which resolution (se explained by the vice-chairman in • letter that I parses) would have wade of me the ac isemplim to a supposed offence, complained of and put before the pablic by a declared enemy of mine. (The con duct of this map toward. me, either as employe or fellow artist, might have rendered this bad action credible.) The withdrawal of the said resolution, or of its strange erplatia tios, havieg been emphatically denied me, the only alterna tive on my part wee to retire. declining to madame, give help or oolour to a wrong which I utterly repudiate." i S. W. N. W. W. N. W. ?Cie. w. B.w. P. N Y.R. W. S. W. N. W. b!— Imo 0.01 c I P - c ' m l o ' i e A ' /c more cords. Beals: L Tim Tbi Dumb le,! M r. 6 ~~ dischi inr itt: 10 1 141 to Jai Wad 1 La it* Sar tortes wows cotes absdie prove Mr WI told pith At it o• ca ha • fat LOON fyrnal Vicki! Bout! Mr Prtsci coati It; also 1 Lot 0 less. add?. *cm