The Express. — London, England, 1864-03-21 00:00:00

•1 . r • ) ' r , ; 41 4 0 1 N Ms PAPER \%•.. 1613 rt ---.. f'Kr•c_ SSatl.x. No. 5,496.] C-t!COTTA and MADRAS.—STEAM COM tZ'NICATION between LONDON end INDIA by the ms g . , : ,t Fleet of Steamers belonging to the East India and s hipping Company ,Limited),— nse wail-known dip", ••‘ steamship CALCUTTA. 0,261 toas, 300-horse power, T, Commander, wiU leave the Victoria (Leadan) N. may, end Plymouth on 12th May, for Calmat', •• st Nlxtrae. This magnificent ship, built expressly for • , Ms been thoroughly reified, boa Arereere t. , ...di , tor penmen:et', mat will carry an experienced a stewardess. The average of these • ....ore° d 9 Mrs to Madras, some of them making the b.: es on reoord. Towage's by these steamen will s. r ' ••• • of en,harking and disembarking at PI th. paving their railway fare between London mad , ••d ,•,,nrering them to and from the steamers. TM will be the same ae before.—lfor freight or • 0) to Grindley and Co.. 66, Parthalcutetrest S.W. • • 1,,,,,,ang agents of the Company, Mews. Bond and • Miuoing.lane, EC.: and In Plymouth, to Mr. ,-••.:, —Any applicotions for appointments am swamp. .; • must be made at the Mites of the Conaway, BBC:II:LLD PLIULEE Secretary. icEW ZEALAND (Free Graete).—WlLLlE, , • •. sod CO.'S LINK. Rehab Oohed In 1841. reslels. which afford such general s& ..-,:snot be found m those of any other line, enll be • pfluccuelly: ,•. . • Clash I Porta. To salt 11 lo years Auckland ^tailed. A 1 9 years Canterbury 19th Slareh. A 1 7 years Auckland 2Sth March. A 1 12 years Otago Blst March. - . GANN. and Co. 3,, Croryoquare, rho hare i ninth &Intro of tire "Hand Book at Now : t.. It KEN. Itk/BINSON, and Co., 141'42, Sant India I ..t,llll4.ll.street. LI VEltroOT. Olt QUEENSTOWN TO NEW YORK. n iilE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and 1 PHILADELPHIA STEAM-'RIP COMPANY Wend dee. tullivivrered Clyde-built tron Screw Steam-liblps, cams. thr United sates made, FH~AI LICE: I:POOL FOR NEW YORK. !TY IoNDON, Wednesday, March RA , S .t. Wednesday, March 30. .•L %,Gt WV. S.atUnla. April 2. s•i e ry Wednesday. and every ancenat• liaterday. Nits passage by the mall steamers sailing every Wednesday, to the accommodation. Cabin '.5 Cie Niturlo s i steamers, 13 guineas. Forward passage ,n,lntlittg all provisions cooked. Pamenters for Cll3 is the ratted State., awl Britiab Columbia, booked through a a.amageons terms.—For further particulars apply to ELL 01 IN %lAN. It Water-street, Liverpool; or to KIVNI sod IlAtAl. 61. King William-street Clay. OVERLAND ROC'TE.-COMMUNICATION 1.1 , TEAM to INDIA, AUSTRALIA, kr., eta EGYPT. EN IN,CLAR and )RIENTAL STRAY NAVIGATION :01IPANY IP it'd I'As.si:NtSERS and receive Cargo and Parade st o.er L. , p.h.11 office for Gibraltar. Yalta. Ear% Aden, Ceylon, taen, C.:.,tta, the straits, and China, by their steamers p.tr 6, ..,`LY abid..n en the eth and 50th of every month for Gtr r ,/t../ t;>ita. Aden. and Beinhay, by those of the aid f://1 of nenth . and for Illanrititia Rennioa. Km/ e_e Meluourue, and Sydney, by the steamers War. 1r: ../ctt /1 on tht. 20th of every montb.—For farther partl - .1 ins .1 /It at the ../nploWsOflices.lV. Loadlnhall-etreet, LC.. Lob ../u . nr t mental-place. noutbanoiton. DLIILLIITS, GRAVES, PIIILLIPPS, and ~, the tin ',mentioned first-elms steamers: For fo , T 1 t M. thr B ITAVIER, every Sunday morning, tr,l:l litro 1.. r. at In , calling at Blackwall tor pas s, ; ;of Tires. 12 11.. 1.1 Inn, awl 17s. ed. : and the ...y7 I ioustlay morning early from off the Tower. t • bI:F %IF iwutral rettel, ander Russian Ran the CONDOR, M fr n, II t•dydoeru. To be fotiotted by the ADLIIR, 31.0. ,4. F a.l, and lfte. . 1.1.111LN1,1 ht., the LONDON, about March 24, from F.,reA. 43M., 42 2a, . 04 41. To Oa toDoweel L, %Tar p army at Chaplln's Talverial office, •.: .4. t%.. or to PHILLIPPS, ORATES, PHILLIPPS, a 1:•wal lane. LC. THE DUTCH TRAMWAY COMPANY 'Limited'. r...rti.red under the Companies Act. Ise. with Malted Lint capital. in 6.000 Aare, of ClO each. r.: I per share. and de..: on allotment DIREN , RS. •!!N INOWErfI, tionand-park, Noating.hUl, chairman. Director Haase Gas Works Company, : Hague. :. • i ..reyory, Esq., Director Hague Cu Works Company, tanker, the Hague. Liinep, Eng., Chairman Amsterdam Waterworks Cora. Amatardam , ler MacSonald. Esq.. 24, Jermynatrest, St James's. -*on, Waltont Fi4. . Little Park. k:nnuld. • White. Foy.. Upton park, .lountr. .s..aks—Messra Street .n.l Marmont, i. Parliament-street We.tminster. 11'010 Ilsetenha;: elHugbes. 17, Bucklenbury, London. J. De 144, 1:2,1., The Hague. ITALER—Jamrs L‘hephcr.l. Auction Mart, Bank. BANKKIis Affiance Rank Limited', Lothhury. P. J. Landr y . Esq The Hague. AUKTOLS. (ley{ Daniell, Fri., 2. Royal Exchangeßuildings. 4ta. Cooper, Brothers and CI Public Accountaata, 13, Ge.rge•strett. Mauslon.house. SErka tRY—Mr. 0. Y. Smith. (minor' street, E.C. : ..• C“ri.pany Is formed for the purpr•se of carrying out eon fd making an -1 working tramways In the kingdom of mil adjacent States. A coucesrion for a double tram. • • foam the Hague to Scheveninve the Brighton of Holland. ady been olitatuPd eit favourable terms. mid a contract c..ucludel with riiponsil.le English contractors. by :her undertake to purchn.se the lan!. to make the lines. • iloc all the: rollorg horseA. Ac.. for the rum of .• • .11. v remaining Al?.e00 will be required for a working . . . . . . . • wort, nre in active progress, and swill he completed and • • Imo operation in the course of the month of May nest. dot null commence In the principal square to the town of And fdid.w the ordinary route to &theveningue. re < di another none, yin the (anal and the Zoological '• in the same station, being a total length of about wnen • ruq the noly marine eabarb in Italia& is reached t • lac,- !Ambers et %idiom. chiefly from .trnaerdam Lot :Act Utr. and dher tnnne.. _ . . minute information furnished by the town authorities, veloilee employed in this traille has been Racer. I t nuke 110.000 iouroeys a year, each conveying on an v s, c p e rsoga. au•t lb, total number of visitors now enter , . • I.es, onrue I•. carriages and on foot ainounts to silwout • ••'a y.'.,e.of these It may fairly be estimated that oue -. wi ltrnoel lo the tramway. In a,lititlon thereto. about • Pm, fish : merchandise. and provision , are carried i !aeon the liague and Schereuingue, of which it is . • e:th :t one half at least will be carried by the tramway • -1 .tu •,nr ..111THI of traffic an annual local= of at lemt , d) Pafely ca ulot d upon. u fulls prepared esitinntes of the cost of hone•keep, • -. • r p. rs. mul t ‘Ury rout io;;eocy, the general result I. that .4 not le.s than 15 per cent, on the proposed islrly be r,llrd upon. • ~-t *umber of shares *lrearly been subscribed for In r. 1.11 hi , nishes a proof of the high ntimatlon in • : tb.4 molertik.nit is held by the Dutch people. Applies ! • lsr ti.. reni.uniog sharn tuay be made to the Brokers, or • retry. at the /,lice , , 10, Cantion•street, but no *III he ,01.,41.tered, unless accompanied by a deposit -h or 41 ...1.1 io. itll‘.tincnt be made to the applicant, • • • di he return.' ill lUD. M.J,h. 10'4 T HE DUTCH TRAMWAY COMPANY 1 •4: I. HEREBY bat C\, that N4l ICRTFIKR APPLI ' .1 ..s.• sIIAEL•4 la the aleve Colawn •a retched ; • I•./, TII UP,DAI neat, March 24th last.—Ej order, G. V SMItH, Secretary. ' :a. 11. C.otnon•street. I: C , March 19,1• Nd. U.SI()N FIRE INSURANCE SI NIPTICE.—LAItY ItAY RENEWALA. "• 1... k Insurance. at the rt.ducef rates. • .1 the t ..mpany e,eoetle s.7o.oftnifXl. i•••••: t•• fur the year leen AS .CB5, Clet and • I 11,41,1 i.n farming stock. 410.0nt5,332. • .4 t!.r., el, h. •.f the profits periodically made to •• • • •tin:. ult., have thus, from time to tint receivnd • l•I•••.: in thy scrretrate In ,C440.1ng: and tbs !Society .:• • ra e ep.phrahle to a future bonne. It, canal art in nn cute higher than those charged principal t•tnces imams no returns to their in. " ; •P si.t.l, at the enciet)'s (Meet. Surrey-street, Eh, t ttreet. E TEN PER CENT. MoRTGAGE BONDS.— \ 111 . 'ff' HALL ('OMPANY Linutedl.—BONLA • ready for issue, roustatutaus a n rst charge upon , ; rf , thr company, repayable lu three years, and r ,•, r,f at al. per rein. per •11111119, payahle haltyearly. toeollices of the COMpany, Strafhl. W.C.. or to ; leer, ‘ t oe k a nd .he bevher, 11. Tokenhoure-lard, r of the hoard, YRLI4IILICIC I.AWILANCS. 9orrebal7. SI RA NI) Mrsie El ALL CO IPAN Y (Limited). N"1! , r If lit ItY GIVEN, that Nit APPLICATIONS % ;i• U.} f.ON Its *sill he entertained after WED ' ‘• .ttrd for and THURSDAY, ' ,t,• . stole, .4 the P.nard, FREDERIC LAWRENCE, Secretary. _ A 3 liti:RTS ASTHMATIC BALSAM, an yentede, without contain( the bowels or affect -, t'..• etteacious and pleasant, u admitted to , s medicine Inr iwinediately relieving coughs, colds, of &Billing, Awl Incipient consumption. it frw ~Iwitons whom the faculty pronounce incurable, obit the ticklint which provokes frequent= c.mnimptinn Its effects are truly 1 , of sleep, or even lying down for few of vatifocs r: •. -, vhd on relief in a few mints after taking it.— 1 Aild sold by W. LAMPERT, chemist, 8, King Wil t 7 r "t• hanna.cnas, London, and by all druggists. In ac and three quantities in caw, 94. t• partienkar ;; L..insberre hmatio Balsa. The sane sod whirr em Cho stomp. THE GENERAL CREDIT aid ►INANCE COMPANY of LONDON (Limited), and the LONDON ►INANCIAL ASSO CIATION (Llmitad), WOMB far the Capital of THE CENTRAL ARG TINE RAILWAY COMPANY f from Rosario a Oordova. Under Special Coicendon frOn — the Argentine Government. Incorporated ander .itte Companies AM. nes. - Committees in Perpetuity. Government Guarantee of Seven per Cent. per Annum for Forty Yen,. Grant of land adjoitlig the Railway. Interest at Seven per Cent on Deposit and Calls from dale of Capital flied by tgl i a l nl t ission, 21.600.000. Of which ft le now proposed to raise 1l„000.000 b 60.000 alarm of 120 each, and E 600.000 hereafter as may be found necessary. Deposit El per Share on Application, sad El 10e. on allotment No call to mooed 12 NM per Share, and at intervals of not ter than three months IHUIC4'O.II. Hoary Brackett. Zan, late iamb; of Council. Jamaica, Dimotor of the Indian Tramway Company. W. R. Boddloom, Zen., Psabeddw Hall, near Mold. Thomas Naiad, 6q., merchant, Liverpool and Buenos Area. John Regan, Director of Arica and Tacna Railway Com. WAX Phu- Laurence Herworth. Tag., Dv., Yew Tree, near Li Edward Jolinston, Sag., Director of the LondonM j°° Blziliaa Bank. Adam B. Kennard, Bag., Director of the Consolidated Bank. Edward W. Ni,, ltsq. (Mews. Jackson and C 0.,. Austintrian. eft lymph Parton, M.P., Director of the Midland Railway Oompascr. William Wagstaff, Paq., Rhea, near Corwen, North Wales. Samuel Waterhouse. lag., Director of the Great Northern Railway Company. (With power to add to their number.) WRVS& _ _ iturGeoural Croft Rai IrtaZar7.Oraperty ot Leedom. 7, Loth bury, LC . The Loudon Mamba Ausoolullou, Threadueedle-streert. E.C. BLIKEKS.—The Consolidated Bank, Penthurc -greet, LC. Lttattias.-4.dward Wanda, leg , C.L • SOLICITORS.—Cann Amory, Travers, sal Smith. ArDMIL—R. P. Harding. Lg. (Messrs. Hardtop Pullets, and Co). 6, Bank.bundlngs, LC. SZCRITART.-11r. George Wooleott. Temporary Olneea—No. 61, Gresham-boom, Old Broad•elrest, Prospeetmea with map showing the line of the projected railway. nay be obtained at the office M the General Credit and Finance Company, or at the Nike of the London Financial Association, and at the temporal" offices of the Company, where • notarial translation of the Concession. and prints of the memo randum and articles of association, lie for inspection. Applications for shares to be made in the annexed form, which must be left at the Bankers with a deposit of LI per share on the number of shares applied for. It no allotment be made, the deposit will be returned with out deduction. Should a leas number of Shares he allotted than that applied for, the deposit will be made available towards the payment on the &Lotman, end the balance, if any, returned to e a pplicant . . . . . Yrn*peewees and Forms of Application may also be obtained from the Brokers of the two Vinanclal Companies. PORN Or APPLICATION /OR SWAIM_ To the DlrmetCuof the Central Argentine liodway Compsay Umtt I'. Gentlemen,—Having paid to the Cousoltdated Dank the sum of I hereby request that you Min allot to me shares of £2O each in the Central Argentine Railway Company Limited , and I hereby agree to accept such shares. or any smaller num ber that may he allotted to me, and to pay the remainder of the deposit of gr 105, on each of the shares allotted, to become a member of the Company, and to sign the Articles of Association, when required and request you to insert my name In the Re gister of Members In respect of the shares allotted to me. I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, Usual signature Name fully and plainly written Description Address fully and plainly written Date This Fors of Application to be left at the Bankers of the Company. THE WARRANT BANKING COMPANY tilmited FOR ADVANCES on SIERuktaNDISE and SECURITIES. Incorporated nadir the Companies Act. Ise. Capital A.1.000.00u. in VI 000 shares of 450 each. First issue. *.r..000 shares.. . . Deposit, Lt per sh;i; on application, sod 44 per share on allotment. Intim WIG will not esoeetiTSpeTihare, st autervalt ot three mouths. Joseph Brno, Esq., of J Bravo and Co., London. Arclitba,l,l . Brae!. Bay., of the late lira of Bruce and Co., Ab• church lane, London. W. J. R. CAntoo, Eau of Cuherself. Brooks, and Cotton. London. A. D. De Pass, Bsq.. of De Pus and Sous. LonJou. Abel Ilersrnr.d. Bag , ex Mayor of ilanchester. IMrector of the Alliance Ranh, Manchester. Georg* Harvey Jay, last.. l'otenhoose-yard, late o the firm of (Miter. Ball. and Jay. Loodon. Thomas Jolly, Esq., of nowt, Jolly and co., Manchester. M Ithaca McAndrew, Eal., of Wm. McAndrew and runs, London. ff. R.. Marriott, Enq.. of Henry Marriott and Co.. Manchester. Milian M. Neill, of Neill Brothers wail Co., London and Manchester. George Palmer Robinson. Esq.. Director of the Alliance Bank, London. Albert Ricardo, Esq.. of A. and Ricardo. London. William Easstron. Esq.. of Ralph Ra.etrun. Manchester. irr.sl London, Liverpool, sadllanchogter—The Alliance B►nk. SOLKITott London—Messrs. Tyson. Tatham% Curling, and Walla. Trede rkk'►nlsce, Old Jewry. Meters. Flux and Amu,. Nlinclnclane. Liverpool—lleum ►lNcher, Hull. and Stone. Msuacheeter—yeas. Sale. Worlldneton. Shipman, and Seddon. BRAM WWI. - L/mdon—Me•ara J. and J. Whit...hea.l. oorgate-strect. Li. rrpool—Mrsars. and i'hawberlain. Manchester—Meimrs. glom and Kirk. T.lnfrorm7 Orkrok-21. Throkosorton-strett, London. PRCRPECTUA. . . While exchange banks and credit institutions have been esta blished to connect this country financially with almost every foreign market. and to give facilities for conveying to nor shores every description of merchandise, It is remarkable that as soon as the operation of importing is performed the mocetary facilities are withdrawn. The hills drawn upon our merchants mature, and must either he met by the merchant's capital unaided, or by sales. Thus, when temporarily there aau excess of any coup noddy import, d, Its prier Is unduly depressed, and serious lame are incurred. Ordinary hankers and di/avant houses dislike making advances upon merchandise. ha, an, no ogaoisation for esamloing the goods and cerrvetly estimating their value. What they want are good bills, drawn on those who. knowing the value, have steepled for a fir advance. Division of labeur is here as elsewhere found to he molt convenient au.l profitable. To meet this want which every merchant must acknowledge, the Warrant Bankolg Conipany is formed. The business of the Company will mainly OPSLit in making :lavishers upon deposit of the staple art cies of prvvllice. represented by dock warrants or other means of absolute sw,ignment. duly Inspected and valued on behalf of the Company, and with a proper margin to allow for depreciation. These advances will he made In acceptances by the Company of the drafts of its enstomers, and as e, cry bill will represent merchandise readily convertible, and he at the same time se. cured by the whole capital of a powerful Company, the exact position of which will he patent to all, there can be on doubt that the whole discount market will he available when it is de sired by the holder to turu the hill into cash. It will he readily apparent then the existence of such ST htstl lotion, while it will be of great service to merchants. and In crease the stability of the entire class, will le an equal convent. *nee to hankers and discount firms, furnishing them with a eau of hills rarely rdgainat, , e. In order to render the die pay ment of the Compan)'s acceptances certain. the Directors under take that the entire paid op capital of the Company will l,r in vested and, so far as practicable. remain in, cited in firttidi and Past Indian Government seri. Rims. and upon deposit at call, and it is prop - eel that the capital G. paid op veil invested within the tint year shall reach the sum at least eltr,ooo The field wino h e‘ists for such an un•l. rtaking will be at once apparent front a glance at the B..ard of I rade retorns of foreign Imports for the past year. a loch amounted not to speak of home produce to over 0:100 00.. i ori If We estimate the average stock of foreign goals held in warehouse es olual to three months consumption, it would represent an amount of £50.000,000. Advances may ate, 1 e made when deemed mivimble upon stocks sod shares In permanent undertakings readily con vertible. A reasonable proportion will always be maintained between the extent of husincss undertaken and the called up etpitaL Should it be necessary. the latter will he locre:ised to one million sterling. to be invested, as already indicated, simply ass guaran tee fund. Branches wilt, In due time, he established at Liverpool, Man che...ter. Glasgow, .1e , The Directors will not receive any remuneration until the shareholders have in.en paid An per cod. by way of diviviend on their paid.up capitid. After payment of 5 per cent., the Duecton will twelve onmlifth of the net profits. No promotion money will be : Mel for orielnating this tinder. takin.:. The preliminary expenses will be confined to the news& sary disbursements. Prospectuses, aml forms of application for shams, may be oh talned of the brokers, }sulkers, .00,1cItors, and it the temporary offices of the Cesnpanv, hot no applicAtion for shares trill be coo. shirred unless a deposit of Al per share lux been preciously paid to tie hankers of the Company. In the event of no allotment being made, the deposit will be retarned without deohn Om% and should the number alintte•i bele,. than the number applied for. the payment la es• COM will be applied towards the balance of the deposit. 7I.RM •PrLVATI93 Ft.R SFIARES. N 0.... (To b• retained by the hankers. To the Dtrectoni of Ti. Warrant Banking Company (Limited.) Gentlemen, Ilse paid to your B jokers the sum .•f being a deposit of gl per Share Shares, in the shove Company, I hereby request that you will allot me that number. and I ogres to become o member of tho Ci oupany In respect of such Shares, or in rest ect of any less number 3.41 may allot me: mad to pay on allotment the further depn.it of la per Share thereon, and I request that my UMW may he placed on the liegtster of Members for the shares so allotted. Name In full Residence Profession or business Date T HE WARRANT BANKING COMPANY Limited . NOTICE Pi nrßerty OIVEN, that NO !WEIMER APPEL CATIONS for SHARES In th.a Company toll ba RECEIVED AFTRR THIS DAY (Monday —By crier. Temporary 061cor, Throgmortoa street, London, tlAreh tl. GREAT REDUCTION in HOTEL CHARGES at the ERVNAWICIF, lermynetreet, Pt James% through nut the Wlaier anion. E P P S'S COCO A, S. • ______ —.sr. GRATEFUL. AND INTIOORATINO* BRIAIITAAT ERTZEAGE. Originated specialty tar the use at those under basacespalida trialmamt, bas through Us sgreeableutss booms paarally secaparl LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 21. 1884. LENTEN ENTERTAINMENT,-THIS EVENING, TO-MOBRO W, and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, el light delock, is Holy week, St. James's-hall, Regenastreet. Mr. WALTIR MONTGOMERY'S DRAMATIC RECITALS, from Shakespeare and other Authors, se Mess by Wm before H. k the Prises of Wales at Orford. Reserred seats, es Balcony. fn : Admission, la Seats and Tickets may be secured at Austin's Ticket Mica 111, Piccadilly. ROYAL ALHAMBRA.—The ROYAL CIRQUE of the NETHERLAND& - Ttiomphent succe.a.—EVEßT JAWING, at 7.—Morntos Peefeessaaco every Wedoeecky sad &Mardi), at 11 ROYAL ALILUIBRA.—The ROYAL CIRQIJR of the NITHERGANDS.—TbIs, the Mist Company to the World, win appear EVERY EVE,II7fO, for a Wafted pertoLL Yoe& 'LEWIS 1.018611 T. Director. ROYAL ALHAMBRA..—The Greatest Female Rider of the Age—The Wondrous UIIIo. UM 19E LOISSLT. The new and avant BALLET DIVEETIVILIILICT, EVERY EVENING. THZ OXFORD.—The present interpretation of FAVST constitates an epoch in the history of this hall, already famed for the brilliancy of Its operatic selection& Largely augmented vocal and instrumental ressources ha ve been added to render the present &election from this anis ypopu lar opera worthy of the parent work. Faust, Mr. Morley: Mephistophiles. Mr. Green Marguertte, Miss Intsaseil . Director, Mr. F. Jonghmana. PERSONS FURNISHING will gad CUTTING'S Ironmongery Establishmeak YTI, OXIIORDSITIMT, a ooareaheat licler• • large stock at well sanstilactuared goods always on Pale. iliectro.PlaSe Table Cutlery, Tea Tram Baths : also Brushes, Turnery, and Coo Crary article for the house sad kitchen. Carriage paid C oe ttders shore a:Z.. pill GREAT SALE of. LACES, Embroideries, 1. iundkeretueta, Bilk Hosiery, Dressing Gowns, Cloaks, de., at half price, will he continued during the ensuing week, at A. BLAC7LBORNES Bruxelles and Spanish Depot, AS, South Audleyetreet, Grosvenor-puce, London. CRINOLINES.—CIEMMA. RINOLINES.—GEMMA, or Jewelled. 9s. Cal. EIR PHILPOITi, 37, PICCADILLY. INOLINES.--Sansflectums. Me. and 21s. PHILPOITS, 37, PICCADILLY. CRINOLINES.—Oodina or Waved. 18e. 6d. PHILPOITS, 37, PICCADILLY. CRINOLINES.- Sanstlectums Jewelled. 425. PHILPOTTS, 37, PICCADILLY. CRLNOLLNES.—Msgoificently Pulled. 45e. PHILPOTTS, 37, PICCADILLY. CRINOLECES.—Drawings with Prices poet free. PHILPOTT. 37, PICCADILLY. SACRED PIANO MUSIC. MOZART'S It TIM Twelfth Service', AGRI'S DU Tint Service', CU/LS ANIMAII, and PRO PECCATIS, Irvm r 'Statist )later." By G. F. MT Each 3a The ADORATION. the HO1:Y MOUNT. the HOLY FAMILY. Sacred Me!alms for Plano. By W. H. CALLCVIT. Each 12a. Each work may be had to three aerie& Each teem, lobo, 1.. ; KATHLEEN AR(W)N. The Song of the day, London : Robert Cocks and Co., New Barlingtowatreet, W. ; all Moslcsellsra PEOPLES EDITION OF GLEIG'S LIFE OF WELLINGTON. On Saturday nest, the ?t;th instant, will be published. in 1 voL crown Elva, of SOOlpages, with portrait, price be. cloth. LIFE of the DUKE of WELLINGTON. By the DAL G. R. GLEN, M.A., P.E.G.S., Chaplain-General to the Forces, and Prebendary of Pours. A New lidition, care fully revised and abridged, but with copious Additioue from Authentic Sources. London t Longman, Green, and Co.. Paternoster-row. FRANCE. THE PARIS ELECTIONS. (nom on ow comaromozerr.) 11%195, 13ArcaDAT Evimora. You will have remarked that 1 have never shared the doubts expressed by many Paris journals, and probably echoed in some English letters, as to the result of the coming elections. My opinion from the first has never varied, that MM. Carnet and Gamier Pages will be returned, and that on the first ballot. Writing now on the eve of the election, I have more coutideuce than ever in maintaining this prophecy. As to Carnet's election, I do not find that anybody now entertains a doubt. M. Gamier Pages' chances are enhanced by various new incidents. 31. F. Morin, who polled a large minority in Lyons last year, retires on the ground that it is useless for new men to struggle when uo electoral meetings can be held. This is the very reason I gave you two or three days ago why the electors of Paris will blindly, so to speak, cling to old names which are significant, although the per sons who bear them might very probably not be thought the most worthy if it were possible that the pretensions of all candidates could be fully and fairly considered. The Temps, which has hitherto main tained an undecided attitude, declares to-night that although M. Gamier Pages is not the candidate of its predilection, be is now the only one " possible in the fifth circumscription. The Courrier du Dimanche announced last week that it would sup port MM. Laboulaye and F. Morin. Now that the latter has retired, this journal publishes as its candidate M. Laboulaye only, and leaves a blank for the fifth circumscription. But in an article by M. Prevost Paradol, that able writer, premising that the Omni. r do Lima the allows its staff free dom of individual opinion, pronounces for Carnet and Gamier Pages. M. Gamier Pages writes to the papers that in consequence of the "exceptional measures" taken against him, the violation of his domicile and the " rigorous pretensions" of authority, he has no choice but to beg his friends not to come to his house ou Monday evening to bring him the results of the poll. The Correctional Tribunal of Paris has just pro nottuoed a judgment which gives au extended con struction to the coup d'iltat laws against the press which has never hitherto been apprehended. MM. de Cherou and Clairboia, editors of a litho graphed correspondence furnished to provincial editors in sealed envelopes, are pronounced guilty of an infringement of the law against " publishing " political writicgs without the authorization of government. They are each eentenced to a month'sl imprisonment. These lithographed correspon- 1 deuces have gone on unmolested ever since 1852, the reason probably being that as they were gene rally favourable to government, it was not thought expedient to strain the law against them. To this day the famous "black man" from the Home-office continually carries news to Haves and Bulbar, whose sheets are just as unlawful &ethos@ now condemned. The Temps pertinently observes that the judgment goes to no less than the condemnation as a ininle meanaut of any man who writes for more than one journal. The Bourse continues heavy. Want of confidence in the news of a Conference prevented any recovery from yesterday's fall. The Bente sustained the fur ther decline of &c. for cash, and 10c. for account, closing at filif. and WU sc. Mobilier, llf. 25c. The committee formed for getting up • Shakespeare banquet in Paris ou April 23 held its first meeting today. Mr. Blanchard Jerrold is the chairman, and Mr. Wallace (the composer) and Captain Lynch, R.N., are among the members. I am informed that Lord Cowley has promised to attend the banquet, and that Lord Brougham has been invited to preside. DOWNING-STRRET, MARCH. 12.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint Jobe Sbaoks Moffat. Esq., to be Member of tLe Executive sod Legislative Camells of the blood of Saint Locit.—Goatite. WHITEHALL, Maker 12.—The Queen has been pleased to preterit the Itevereed Archibald Buchaaas to the church of the united parishes of Logi* sod Pert, in the presbytery of Brechie, and county of Fader. vacant by the death of the Rereread Thomas 11111.—Ga:ette. _ CRYSTAL PALAC/L HAV- ♦-Ceowx DAT. USG -BOAT, NABOB 19. —Admixsioo• °a payment, 927 ; ditb *soros deli" 3,367; total, 4,284. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (asurzeB mactiass.) THE WAR IN DENMARK. FLII4BIIITRO, Mice 18. The bombardment of the entre n chments of Dttppel was resumed to day. A terrific cannonade is being heard here. COPENHAGEN, Hazen 19, 1.30 P.M. Yesterday three Prussian men-of-war attacked the Danish blockading squadron off Griefswald (Pomerania). After an engagement lasting two hours the Prussian vessels returned to the harbour. Artillery firing was resumed to-day at DtippeL COPENHAGEN, lanai 20, 3.40 The bombardment of Irredericia was commenced at 5 p.m. to-day, from several directions. The cannonade against the southern front of the position of Diippel commenced at 11 this morning. COPENHAGEN, Muer 19, 845 nx. The following official report has been received by the Minister of Marine :—" On the afternoon of the 17th inst. the blockading squadron at Oriefehld observed two Prussian steam corvettes and one paddle steamer steering for the southward. The frigate Sjalland, accompanied by the rest of the squadron, made for the Prussian vessels. The engagement was commenced by the Sjalland, sup ported by the Skjold ship of the line. After a tight lasting two hours, the Prussians sailed off to Swinemunde. Six Prussian gunboats took part in the engagement. The loss on board the Sjalland was three killed and 19 wounded. The Danish ships have not sustained any injury." To-day a light infantry skirmish, supported by artillery, took place near P'redericia, the guns of the fortress participting in the engagement. At throe o'clock this afternoon the fighting had not ter minated. BOLDING, MARCH 19. To-day a reconnaissance was made against Frede ricia. The Crown Prince, Prince Albrecht, and the Prince of Hohenzollern, were on the field. The Danish outposts of the entrenched encampment were driven into the fortress. During the reoan naissance sites were selected for the erection of batteries. A sharp fire was kept up by the Danes from the fortress and igunboats. Captains Studnitz and Billow were wounded, the latter only slightly. The other casualties were two killed and ten wounded. The Austrian loss was amall. BERLIN. MAace 20. The Commander-in-Chief of the Prussian navy has received a report stating that yesterday the Arcona, with three gunboats, again put to sea in search of hostile shipping. The cruise, however, had no result, all the Danish ships having left Prus sian waters. The report concludes, therefore, that there can be no question of an existing blockade of the Prussian coast. VIENNA, MAAce 20. is Zeitung of to-day says : The " Thellamburg Senate is arming and fitting at its own expense a steam flotilla, which is to be placed under the command of the Austrian Rear-Admiral Willlersdorf. MLNOVER, MABca 19. The Danish government has decreed the release of the Hanoverian ships under embargo in Danish ports. DENMARK AND THE CONFERENCE. COPENHAGEN, Mizell 19. 8.25 P.M. The Berlitssgke Twinkle of this evening says:—"The intelligence published by the Daily News that Den mark accepts the proposal for a Conference on the basis of the negotiations of 1851-52 without an armistice is substantially correct. NEW MINISTRY AT ATHENS. TURIN, Mkaca 30. The Stamps of to-day publishes news from Athena, stating that the ministry bad resigned in consequence of a popular demonstration in that city. A new cabinet had been formed, composed as follows :—M. Zaimis, President of the Council and Minister for Foreign Affairs ; Comsinduroa, Minister of Finance ; Diligiannis, Public Instruc tion ; Delligiargis, Justice ; Cristides, Interior ; Coroueos, War. THE SUEZ CANAL TRIFSTE, MAaca 19. According to advice' received here from Con stantinople the Levant Herald had announced that the delay of six months granted to M. de Lesseps, to enable him to alter Lis arrangements with regard to procuring labour for carrying on the worlin, having expired, the Porte would shortly call upon the Viceroy of Egypt to order the suspension of the Suez Canal works. Advices from Athena state that the King was making preparations for a journey through the provinces. EQUALISATION OF THE LAND TAX IN ITALY. TURIN, MARCH 20. In the Chamber of Depntiea to-day the bill for the equalisation of the land tax in the different Italian provinces was abopted by 194 against 1 votes. The chamber has adjourned until after Easter. PORTUGAL. LISBON, MARCH 19. The government has forwarded a notification to the Austrian Minister at this court to the effect that Austrian vessels with prizes must sail immediately, their remaining in port being illegal. The minis ters experience great opposition respecting the sale of the Vendas Novas Railway to au English Com pany. THE BOMBAY MAILS. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : " MA MSEITI•rg, MARCH 20. The Vectia, with the above mail, reached here at 5 a.m. to-day. The mail leaves for London by the 11.30 a.m. train." According to a statistical account recently pub lished the number of daily, weekly, and monthly journals published in Italy =musts to 309. The greate4 number is furnished by the old provinces, which produce 119. Nest comes Lombardy for 88 ; Naples, 54 ; TIIIIQUIT, 46 ; 24 ; Sicily, 21 ; and the Marches sad Umbria, 17. The city of Milan alone hes 60 ; Teri*, 37 ; Floreace, 31; Naples, 33 ; Genoa, 24 ; and Palermo, 17. DESPATCH or THE CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AIM 'MALIAN HAILZ.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship Navas, Captain Haslewood. Nailed on Saturday with tM mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterreneas, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India (except Bombay), Chios, Mauritius, Australia, and New Z.sland, together with 66 first sad SO secoadebise passengers. The Baroda took out on freight specie value 186,0111. 6s. Dd. HORNIHAN'S Ts& is choice and strong, moderate floepri sod whammy's to ass. Those athun Mow 'scored this Ton Emma pesiammos. le mid la pe psckets by MSS agista.—(tdvedisansal [Stamped, id, Additionsij VOLUNTEER N7ORT ATTACK AT PA VERSHAM. To the officers of the Kent Artillery Volunteers belongs the credit of inaugurating a new era in volunteer amusements, and of pro viding a new interest for volunteer corps. The night attack of Saturday last was so completely successful, the satisfaction it elicited so manifest, and the advantages attending it so obvious, that we make no doubt that the experiment will be re peated at no distant day, and on a much larger scale. Parposely limited to a comparatively small section of the brigade, but little heard of out of its own immediate locality this sham fight possessed features of its own which merit the attention of all interested in the movement. Devised by the adju tant of the corps, Captain Weston, as an easy means of explaining to its members the r eal meaning and practical bearing of their drill, this night attack was intended less as a public display than as a private lesson, wherein precept gained strength and force from example. None of the metropolitan rail way companies ran special trains, and all visitors from Lundou whose duty or pleasure it was to be present found to their surprise that it would be necessary to sleep in the vicinity of the field. The announce ment as to a return train to town at the concin sion of the attack was unauthorised and fallacious, and both annoyance and surprise were expressed by the officers of the corps at that and other statements which had been put forth by a contemporary. On inquiring at that mighty maze, the Victoria-station, for the train to the Faversham volunteer sham fight, we had for answer, "that it was not till ; Easter Monday, and it would not be at Faversham." Without explaining the difference between a novel night attack and au annual review, we took a ticket by the ordinary train leaving at 3.20, and after a couple of hours' ride through a pleasant smiling country, past snug villages and thriving towns, after noting everywhere the signs of spring, after explaining to a foreign fellow-passenger that the small edifices of roughly piled up wood, so plentiful in the fields we are rushing through, are not wig wams but hop poles out of use, we arrive at Fa versham, to learn that the gunboats have already been towed down, and that the fight will begin punctually at eight. A stroll through the cleanly little town, which everywhere presents a pleasant (combination of antiquarian interest and material prosperity ; a cursory inspection of the old-fashioned streets, with their overhanging, heavy-gabled houses, wherein, in many instances, plate glass and other modern innovations speak of the owners leaning to the comfortable rather than to the picturesque ; a hasty glance at the old, stoutly-pillared market-house, at the graceful spire of the new, or reconstructed, church, at the Albert Institute, at the recently built red brick almshouses (models in their way), and the modern slate coloured national schools, and we take the road to the field, fully convinced that the vicinity of powder wills and the manufacture of powder con duces in no small degree to the circulation of capital, the endowment of charities, and the general good fortune of the circuwjaceut towns. A drive of some three miles, past the house of Major iu the grounds of which we note a body of volunteer artillerymen ripe for action, through the suburb of Davington, where the quaintly-shaped kilns look like Brobdignagnian cowled monks, wait ing to bestow their beuisonon the town's defenders, and an oddly pointed clump of houses remind the looker-on of Augers, and other parts of restored mediaeval Franco ; up the steep and trying hill, at the top of which is the village of Ore ; past flat, bare, and marshy looking fields, and mitering by au open gate, we stand opposite a betrenched and wooden palisaded space, in which are situate a barn looking building, some large guns, and earthworks. This is the battery to be shortly assailed from the river. The whole of the road we have driven over would have reminded us of going to the Derby. if the Derby were ever run in the twilight. It has been crowded with pedestrians; the windows and gardens of the cottages and villas on the roadside have all been occupied ; costermongers, with paper-lan thorned trucks were driving a flourishing trade in fancy gingerbread, oranges, and the condiment known as "Bonaparte's ribs ' while all occupants of vehicles received much good-humoured chaff, and had to decline many a pressing suggestion as to the "giving of lifts." Everywhere we discern symptoms of pleasurable excitement and general holiday-waking, and the carriages we peas, or are passed by, the aspect of the horsemen, and the family parties we find occupying strong posi tions in the field, all prove that the coming event is interesting to widely opposite strata of local society. A few minutes' stroll over the field and we are at Ore Creek, in the centre whereof lie black and shapeless the three ships' launches under cover of tire from which the attacking force, composed of the 13th Kent Artillery (from Sheerness), under the command of Captain Harper, are to effect a landin g . To arrive here from the battery we have crossed two wide ditches, temporarily but substan tially bridged over, to facilitate the operations of the invaders, and now stand on what by courtesy is termed "a sea wall," but which is merely a per manent and substantial turf embankment, dividing the fields or marshes from the creek. The gun boats, commanded by Lieutenant Darling, are each provided with a 6-pounder, and soon com mence to exchange shots with the battery, which is by this time manned by the artillery we passed at Faversham, under Major Hall, Captain Crooke., and Lieut. Sheppard. Some sharp firing now takes place, and the landing party advances, sud divides itself into two bodies one proceeding in loose order under the seacoast to the right flank of the battery,whilat the other charges it in front. More tiring from gunboats to assist invaders, more return shots from battery to repel the same ' • some little screaming and make-believe faintings from the bystanders ; a few apocryphal assertions as to being scorched by the vividness of the flash proceeding from each report from the gunboats, general tremor on the part of female spectators, touch badinage from the boys, and we descend the " wall," and retract our steps to the battery. This we find has been taken. A solitary artilleryman is in charge of each tweuty four pounder, but the place is otherwise deserted, save by a few inquisitive sight-seers, who pat, and smell, and wistfully gaze at the gun, and who ejaculate emotionally, when sto lidly informed that it had been spiked by the enemy, who are pursuing its late defenders up to Woolwright's Farm. During the retreat, the worsted party fire regular volleys by sections, while their pursuers, iu their eagerness for victory, fire independently and with rapidity, which is evidently harassing. At the farm-house just mentioned the Faversham party make • stand, until driven out, when they fall back some distance to arrive at a masked battery, from which they, in their turn, ' spread discomfiture and dismay. They have here, artfully concealed by brushwood, some other mur derous-looking 24-pounders, wherewith they at ' once open on the enemy. This turns the fortunes of the night. The barn lately evacuated by the retreating Favershamites, and now possessed by the landing party, becomes a mere target for the guns of the masked battery, and after an apparently obstinate defence, Captain Harper, finding his opponents' guns supported by their infantry and small arms, retreats with his men to the captured battery. Even this he fails to hold. Attacked both in rear and front he beats a hasty retreat to his boats, while the defenders re ! take their batteries unapike the guns, and open fire on him therewith. Nor is this all. In obedience to a preconcerted signal, the position of the guns in the masked battery is altered, they, too, are levelled at the boats, and the hurried re-embarkation is completed with difficulty under cover of their cannonades. This concluded the volunteer night attack. It lasted about two hours, commenced punctually, [TWOPENCE and was finished at the time promised. There was, as far as we could see, no hitch at any stage of the proceedings, and the programme resolved on by the leaders, though neither printed nor distributed, was rigidly carried out. Standing as we did behind the masked battery from the time of the retreat of its defenders to the turning of the scale of the battle, the feature which impressed us most was the apparent reality of the scene. Horace Vernet himself could nut have painted a battle picture more vividly. The vast volumes of smoke eddying up in the moonlight, the martial figures looming out therefrom, the con stant firing, the uncertain light, the distant music, the hastily spoken words of command, the heavy tramp of armed men retreating or ad vancing at the double, the clanking of their accoutrements, the occasional appearance of some mounted spectator who looked every inch an orderly, and the solemn boom of the cannon, all aided the illusion. In the shadowy light of the ' moon the number of volunteers was multiplied indefinitely, and for all purpose/ of practical observation there might have been as many thou sands as there were hundreds engaged. A detach ment of the Kentish constabulary bad been sent over, and their long cloaks and semi-military Gaps ' gave them the aspect of otticers prepared for a night bivouac. Save fur thus adding to the local colouring, their presence was unnecessary. The order preserved by the self-disciplined spectators was so admirable that in no instance did we see the force called upon to exert authority or assert its presence. Modestly spoken of as an experiment, this sham-tight was so skilfully arranged and so per fectly carried out, that there can be no hesita tion on the part of the government authorities in rendering similar facilities on future occasions. The gun-boats lent, and the tacit approval implied by the lending, evinced a confidence in Lieutenant. Colonel Gladdisb, the commander of the brigade, and Cap tain Weston, its adjutant, which the issue of Sa turday proved not to be misplaced. After this suc cess we presume a repetitiou of the night attack may be looked for at no distant date. In the event of this taking place we strongly counsel all lovers of the picturesque, all desirous of arriving at an approximate estimate of real warfare, all eager for the permanence of our volunteer army, to make an effort to be present. With a little organization on the part of the rade ay companies, London visi tors might have reached home on Saturday soon after midnight. When, therefore, the Kentish ar tillery or their neighbours next propose a similar display, we trust every means will be adopted to ventilate their intention. With a not unnatural feeling, they would have preferred making their first essay in comparative privacy. But now that they have tried their strength ; now that the dis cipline, the regularity, and the endurance (for two hours iu an open gun-boat is no trifling matter on a March night) of their troops have been sufficiently tested, there need be no hesitationabout seeking pub licity and inviting co.operation. They have not merely given a powerful stimulus to their oNn corps, but have added a new page to volunteer annals, and the night attack of Saturday will be hereafter quoted as an important epoch in the history of the movement, IMPROVED DWELLINGS FOR THE INDUSTRIAL CLASSES. The first ordinary meeting of this association was held on Saturday at the Mansion•house Lord ersatz; M.P., took the chair, and was supported by many influential potlemee and memben of the corporation. The itecarrsar having reed the notice convening the a tt7eraitutr mid that most of the circumfusing re-. latiog to the society were told in the report. The um of 1001. bad been paid in pert pay .nent of the purchase-money. 8404, for eight small freehold houses, known 44 Hamilton row and Hamiltoo-place, Bromine Walls-read. An sires meat for a lens of 00 years for a piece of loud close to the Tunnel Pier, Wapping, had been come to with the goveroore of the Bridewell Hospital. The board was also niatizi for a leen of eighty years from the Metropolitan Board j Works for a plot of ground In I:sclerosis-street, closely abut ting on New South wark-atreet, Borough. Further negotia tions had been entered upon to obtain sites at King's-crass, Victoria-street, and in Shoreditch. The subscribed capital of the society was 27,2001., sod upwards of 3,0001. had been received in advance of calls, ou which they were receiving five per out. Some delay is building had been occesioDed„ but without any loss of money. There had been soros diffi culty in fioding sites, but this had been partially surmounted. The estate is the Bovine Will.-road had been obtained upon the most favourable terms. Thu plot was about 4,000 square feet, and the estate at Wapping. upon which hand -1 lugs would be erected, to cost 7,075/.. was 19,000 square feet. These ware very couveoieutly situated for the pur poses for which they would Le used. The Southwark estate had a 56 feet frontage, and was iu extent 28,000 square feet. Taos/ at Wapping were paying up to the t resent time, upon lan average, about 8 per cent. They proposed to put up there three blocks of houses, and the remunder in obedience to the deemed of the neighbourhood. The buildings pro posed to be tweeted would accommodate 00 families. The contract bad bees entered into for the buildings at South wark, which would involve an expenditure of 3,01110/. The preliminary expenses, he was happy to uy, bad amounted to almost nothing, ea, through the kindness of Mr. Alder mao Waterloo, they had been provided with a room gratui tously, the only coat humid that for building being the secretary's salary. (Hear, hear.) AldermansecouSed the motion. Alderman WATERLOW mid that although the society had not effected much at present, still they had does • great deal in calling We attention a the public to We whole subject of dwellings for the industrial classes. He was further happy to say that their example was about to be extensively f o ll owe d . . . . . Lord Sifffcgr said, io reply to several iinntions. that no improvement had been made in the Bageigge Wells property, se it would be merely throwing good money after had. He might, however, say that what bad been expended wu but as a drop in the ocean of want that ex isted. He had nee as much in connection with the Pea body gift as had convinced him that their expenditure of three or four hundred thousand pounds for the object con templated was only something contributed to the three or four millions that were abulately required. It should also be borne in mind that, while their efforts were in creasing, the population to whom their efforts would apply was also rapidly increasing. He would not attempt to Wee the queetios whether the constantly tocreuiug want could be supplied at a profit. No doubt the buildings they were erecting would be occupied by the upper portion of the working Glasser, and the question then arose, what was to be don, with those who could not afford to pay seen the moderate not which was asked? He had himself no doubt that all these beildiep could be let at a profit ; and, with reganl to the poorer thaws, if they were to build houses for them, and let them at a loss, it became simply a matter of charity. This certaitly was a difficulty. He stated this for the consideratioo of those present, but lie would not uudertake to Kau it, but only to submit the matter, so that it might stimulate their efforts to provide a remedy. (" Hoar," and cheers.) Mr. Turquaad was appointed auditor, a rote of thanks was pumped to the chairman, the retiring directors were re elected, and the proceedings terminated. THE EAST'S MONDAY VOLUNTEER REvttor.-- Up to the close of the War-offlos on Saturday afternoon the aggregate number, iocltabrig many provincial corps from different districts of Surrey and Hants. as well as metropolitan regiments, was 9,800, so that it is scarcely to be expected that the aggregate affective strength of the whole of the volunteers on the ground will exceed, oa Easter Mooday_, 15,000. CRYSTAL YALACC.--Good Friday is invariably a great day at the Clyne! Pal .ce. Duriog the last few years the management have found it to their interest to add to the ordioary attractions of the palace sod park I , y a great musical saarrtaiameat, the numbers haying during that period avenged over 40,000 on each occasion. As since last Good Friday considerable additional railway facilities have been opened rip it is not unlikely that these numbers, large as they are, will be greatly exceedad. The ioducerneuts to attend this year, as will be seen in our advertising ailumns, areTasy sod various._ TOLITAN Fits HtiSPITAL, SQUARE. CITT.—The aggregate number of palliate relined earths ths week fading March 19.waa—metlioal, 1,072 ; sur gical, 647; total, 1,719, of which 545 were new cases. [Advertisemeut.}-110LLOW '8 I' I Lt.& —Enjoy ment of L.M.—Witen the Mood is pun., its circulation perfect, and the nerves In good order. se ore wall. 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