The Express. — London, England, 1862-04-03 00:00:00

`-. ;:\CSPAPER ( .%4 14 ;t.',. !- ; 4 1',....z; , - •:-/ s axa •..c e" , - t Tfprt4 • Na 4,881.) WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK latrect.—Thaa LIYKRPOiaL, NEW YORK, and roII.ADELPMIA ST EA I. COM N intend deipatch tag their 1.111- mind iron rew nwanguhlps railing at Quveur was to outwork poonagoos and deipritcics. t Aims WEEKLY FROM iiIhERIVOL FOR NLW YORK. CITY OF NEW YORK. Watemlay, April CITY or WASMINIION, Wrilneidio, April hi. AM every vim :setting Watorsday. Ciia6l psasta, 11, IT, aol guineas. according to the 11030114 wasatet. Y. 414,214 p 111•130. Moab including all provisions ...awl. Pawnora for I'AMI , I2 dud the Writrrn States booked through on very advantageous tertaa—lor further particulars myly to WILLIAM INMAN. t, Wanwstreet. Liverpool: or to LiVhs au MACEY. 61, King Williamatrret, City. frHE LONDON PAVILION.—The engagement I .4 ills. &Iei...VANCE. iv now drawing in a close, and the mmtninti .houltlnnt ....pa Mow who have not already partici. listed m the Ight snimted by her sweet melodic.. She sings ...old IL and Madame I:10VMM will also contribota to the trwittntent tti the sham, rItiliRATtC RCLICTIIIVg us per ineum,' mei" eistilug. anti the ilitlirliKAN ELLIOTT will mitt at In their wonderful entertainment In atltlltion to which Ltit XENIA will be hit:ll/Jed in the prograratne. which ...mot be seceded tar many abd .salty. THE LONDON rAviLioN. Tictinarsoolemt. Ingot the Ilammetet. Adniirsiceb area. dd.. Weeny. la ILLIIIIILL 011A1Vkft. Musical Diroutor. THE WELLINGTON RE-OPENED. The *hob he the {road ite. , r I. h 44.0 tor Mobs then the carte. - A nue Ilholilow reet bteltber ht word als Ras . tree /se t.. p pm. The ormi ,ons aro open for Hooking and maim:. Itres deary tr.s .to neltioteht. Oa !homing true. .1 , ) p.m. TIM VILLLINGIUM. fatraucia elible.M4-41014.W 1411‘ ileatelltly —8) mist IP. ItroWLS, F L. R and PEG ETABLI SEEDS Corrbp tree . run 404 i Mtll,lOCll .onOdontly recommend the tot -1,..1P4 FD A% Ea %MUM only sub eelectdome Booby been made ltd the) feel will lilt ....t.ifartioa: w d. so E....A lect.6l Tari..t.tes Il.a I) Aimed' II ID 5 • 6 IS 0 T 6 • 0 UsooolipOloo Pood " CotoJogor or Aiialoin * Oda; Edo be had, hero dd pootodd epos applboothoos IL bolls idloolion 60 Meer *Oa &dee imemetmeente a Ulm. IOPT/Jilt i tn=Cl a t hood llondkoslo. Oomdlordoo Maoist laddas. Hairßudy rAt•DXVll.—This Pare PALE BRANDY, AA Us. per spillisuOs kilSerwatrated. upoo analysis, to be ps i AY* Iron Isso 1111,_ . sod n7 superior to remit tuipme Owe of now Co Yrriodi beide" au. par dor. oe It a saw pelt st e br il t=" , •4 M= sod No TZZ W" lielluLC. VIIRDX—PaIa Dismay SHERRY, 244. par dos. Isaws4AssOmpt pa IPAresuared.+l esagesase. MORE BIM nod lti.. DioWen sad hai.ekrs, IMMr► tart LC TONDON STOUT (guaranteed) b. sd. per IA am. Impala 11•11•011.1 1 . VEILLY. Wise sod Spirit r• iunt. LuHANSTILIZT. 11111TANATON•IRVARE. LONDON. W. sAL? sod Co.'s EAST MIA PALE ALE 17 11111.111111111 fill. O. St Om Ouwww. DNS= dow. owl Ow la .. • airs a i t s bwithe we illed and lopold .mow. aal IS rad iswnwft Varies Lois lewd. d.orm womb. AO awl dont WOW ogiuseip for apots. 11ww—OtalOT awl Ow. aIIIMIN 1iwww 4,2144 . Le CARPETS, and BEDDING. arsalratai Win aide chow elarrat loan I•=xprito of bosom mg wilds, odistalos for cow say ow 1h is vary aostal =.4.1 mans sad_ pi at ma Ms ea application la WWII( aswent itaa4 ifilUsaLket urns, el sad ▪t. 1.11.0 IshilitArldip, lairs toast:, orders castioas tree. N IN Au enema sad somplolis aslant dna. lag•rocta mite, 36 browse eplatah mahogany. Ili gainer: awl two bandomo sod bodge= milk s, at sod it ✓ams& tack flu Idris asssb rm. sad botpsiss. J C. and J. FIELD'S PARAFFIN and GAS-411:141ACETI CANDLES. la Yd. per aurpssalna 113 transparese) 6U 14164 klttda. glee as &west of bed that rewlers tueta aha•at ar chile to the weware eo oevaposites at 114 per lb rick Dr Lethebra re. part. *Skis ary he BO .46 lb* cesdlea. of all dealers to toms sad eemary. kald'a cobaloaled tolled beryls* Soap TAM& ed. sad W. each 616416a1e asly,, et the Maorfactory. ESTEE MAIM. LAMBETH. WATILIDBTON and BROODENT GOLD MAINS We, weight. M teethe* 'she, awl the lewliemilp weeeteetusere pekes The wohl Se the drills peemeeee, and rerweltwed et the plies diens& • Here. the stole. New meth your e%aln wiehche. to the utmost drat The leeneee o the gAtt, roll charge for teshloe."... --- Manufactory. No. le, lirarlettnetreet. Covontsur.tru. W.C. Users. nays made d Mainz an.l jewellery tor Ix each. N.). ma. totoldldisornt as eamrd at la las Huang, and oo iMartima at 1 Abet MB. NILES' (ALFRED WEBB NILES) NAN sPRINtI ANL. SUMMAR STOOL for the Wee 40411•01 Scotch ANCO/LA LOA TIIAWAGAIL Is sew replete and reedy for inepectio% Tbete 'freemen eery tertitmel•A 1 v Mr. MU... Mote only address le 73, 1110 wil-0210.1:1, 11A .)V KIPAQI7 AII marl elks se sot etasereL4 wilts soy vr.ou issastin4 and river. Using iu Ids rms. INITABLIAII kith VSKUCARY. 1841. GIPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and • IO ire . certainly prover(' the sight. Dotter cannot be mean Sleek with crystals ar prbbk.k : Wink with la Se 110. Gold and Saver Specteclea and fy►Olaree 6 pee{ variety, et opially low pima Harries Prospect Glass, te• es, pat lIA nat. ea. SON, Opticians to the UFO testily, apposit. the Oen,* Mem= &isles, Laudon. ftedebliaiont 17re. Cantina—No tresolleve setployei, AFLNZ HEAD et HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, awl united*. ars realke.l by the use rit ROWLANDS' NACAs+AK OIL TikPi elegant, Whom& mai pellucid oil omeenelly ill high mute for Ite umpret ettesatell .ttcrela storing the Lul ra p.m* In promoting the grew th. n,toring, and beauti fying Coe human heir. It prevents lIMIT from tailing ,44 Of iO/21. ya. 4 gray. atrengtheue week heir. .-leanyew It from *curl and deadriff. and make. it heantifolb iort. Fur children It U evecially re-oiniuicioh.l. we forming the bide of beautiful head of hair. In ell elimates it alike displays a. In compare'd• moths, me i lila low been au ~ d ahludied I iyourlte [mita. Price 15.fil IN ltl, equal to four 'mall. sod gia. per bottle. "oil by A. SD and *INA, liettongerden. g ilt:healers sod pereimas.—Ssli for Itowlande Maoism AN EPTECTUA.L RIMEDY.—LAMBERT'S AinvKATic SALMI!. without cnntlaimt the bowels or atleallas $r thead. Indy SasweiwiLl and pleamtiA to admitted to tbabrea akedillok tor Immediately vouithy colds, cordirmett amiss td suarna, and In pleot romomption. It trir 'wetly earn perms wh..m the nit) pronounce loctirabta. mialtratar Mitt*. tits tickliaa o hleh prosukes tretueut craightelp iss hth‘ coasithoptom ;t. elects are Italy benetletaL rerafts.l. prist.l lot sk it, or t en It in.( dawn fur fear of memo, 1i.... nu> Lepetel on in lief In a tin minute. after takiim IL— Inpared unit. not W LA SI itrAT, chemist. ql, Jamillr ✓treet. H.q. - mark, t, sa•l by all .Irtymisis, Ye hoWle 131. t., and three .o.;•rotities In woe. .1+ r t Is parlherabsi aat ask for Lasatan. Astbau..L. Itrinuo. Ita. hammed l to rottraved SW tie .Lamp. WBUCHAN'S INVIGORATING ESSENCE, itte Nervosa Relaxation and General Weakness. at once MAMA arid invigorates with tended rohigy the matt deb/li tied cetotitation, thtrehy capturing permanent heal Increased strength, morn, mlotiblo.l.levioginent 1.1 the muscular .ye t e n . trial.lll to n , eooof Whom aio I prove f.dhin Imp.- ethht. Prioe per bottle, 4e. hl or fear thaw. the o l eantity, :ma—whoa slr Agra., RAW LAI and Auks, 7: 4 Varringtlon- Street , anal of All lololAte thfottjhOUt the world. DR. RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE restores elashrosi to the wet siasttortJ constitutions lu Sew seeks. Yaalere Is Inteelble. Its strecti Aro por11.111•Tli. 2141110iiinii uux.rry.-6 , k11u Cain* with fu'd [WI* 11A, or fear ( ( KARIM.' tot , rot anywhere . , (artful)y hnelineou ref:vim of NE1111114( . 0 SL MlN.—Oak &mats, Piling eee C"., riatsna. ems Tornolt.l.r. PILABGDY'S MAGNIFICENT GIFT to as none ~ 41ND/N.—TY ILIXATRATED .4 natanlay nett. will contain a flnelt.ettarat ell fall. length hartrait of Mr. l'ealamly 111/t front A 11A4.11114111 h/ . tan thee with Tice, of the Iron p'aletl Aran Vricsak. %Sentimental the Inin.tilat .4 Vl...ding Hatter) Monitor. 1.411 Iron. rh. etlohlt,4 by Joh% Laird. id.j, , K t kilohnloo .4 NAVY' Arehltiele The mane numlocr VW Ilinetrate4 Times sill rontool an Logravtag of tint VW of her U.jr•ty and the 114"A1 Pr . 111.1,0, i.. Chaarsia MIN& tp.l4, alt a tansy of lilu4rolloita at usseral liars& Aire .101, or trra 1., wet, War ataiapa.-01bar, I, Coalmine raraoil, WA'. Jed Its. Yew YAlstaa. by poet 14 8C Ci itt LIFE : or, How ttrve, ea 4 wtor• to lave Per; Up/smarmy ot the SI yeberles of *Ws Ralermsers. sad Se Mims Itennamaz of Ufa With bsolibellems M sammesst Ml* iiati 24r...4th . sad Itentarks es Ike TserAmeo• d alsesisistisibleetal to ask/story We. By • liimeua d fame pistil. antliva—ne Ilawsliso at tarty I.lh—Th• Art of =ft_lare—Tbr et Illortsm—m• •••••r• sal Its bs Cialsetts• el the Allfelloes sad ltegatetket M Ike Passlebs—Xervess ar, Resort Me m. 111. Oursbal. sal ell booksellers. haw rasay..Sta.. pal tree 14 stomp. ay he a waled ewer aFyn/at.t.dt,atas work BK111.14)114 MIA ", VITA VITALIS, ilhodraled with 100 Ingnivinp trnee We all ewe allamdad NI as Read OR Pnrho. and wog? 111...plan1h. iharitptive d Os barehd awls coe•Nuent moo msh the erne, and r aco d on =I similarity By a. 111 n - Mt ' Vlanahav of the I .T : ‘ e 4 lerpoirs. Befd WI .f.l. l L. , ntiete of the Royal I' al % Bibidniah ipule h. in ratare4 r the me. Illedirel Imbe ellWillted at IMO iwbflriane, MA. 11•44us.•trort. LIM" W. (.19emtte the el& ~f "4 Ganwhe o Church', daily. 11 tin 1, and lifts' 1 till A . 450r1e44. II MI L To be had direct a, abuse, and b.ha Al h.,l*.clkf • 10 Patossualnumw. lonalutt. HOW TO DXILI Tat VALITI Of TIM GMAT _ laHll3ll IoN. 117TO;:iy: Pros ia., D 0 WE WANT A RECORD OF THE GREAT EXHIBITION / Do we not want an lutenultional Record for the International Balobition a How to Double the Value oi the to Exhibitors and the World. By a sa- KIHIBITOR. _ . To ealos : Machos Wilgus, Royal &chop. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. That broad muddy passage in the International building which is architecturally known as the central transept looks at the present moment like an ill-kept country lane. It mast be very like those roads which made Arthur Young so intlig nsut in the last century; and it is jammed up with carts, vans, carmen, and blocks of timber until it' looks like the interior of Pickford's yard on a Friday night. The road is a soft, puddly yawning gulf, but piled up on each side of it are pecking- MOON of all shapes and sizes, ranged in an almost impassable Alpine series. It is nut an easy task now to get from oi.e side of the building to the other as exhibitors' cases, partitions, trophies, bricklayers, carpenters, and porters atop the way in all directions. The office that you left in one position the day before has, perhaps, been shifted to another part of the exhibition and the passage that was open on Monday is a goarded squame on Tuesday. The noise of hammers on all sides is deafening and bewildering, and every man you meet (except the mere visitors) bears a worn, anxious look on his face, the result of hard work, worry, and excitement. The deliveries of goods are still occupying the at tention of the superintendents on the British and foreign sides of the building, and early and late the cranes, the book-keepers, the luggage-barrows, and the labourers, are employed in the work of unloading the industrial treasures. lip to Tuesday night the British office had received nearly thirteen thousand cams and fittings, and the foreign office about seven thousand. The day on which the carriages are to be received has been fixed for the 19th al April, and it is therefore hoped that any esimellaneous British cases will be safely lodged before that date. The round window in the dome entrance of the eastern front has been filled with richly stained &m, which increases the rich effect of the decora tion inside, though it adds nothing to the beauty of the exterior. The opposite window, under the other dome, will also be inWd with coloured glass, and the greet northern windows at the ends of the east and west transepts. The mezzanine ' or raised flooring under both the domes, is being rapidly laid down, and a few days will see this work closed, and the great orchestra, to contain thirteen hun dred—singers and instrumentalists—put in band at the east cud. The ill luck which marked the emu esseoeinent of the eastern dome in the sacrifice of life and limb mews to bang over it to the last. Ou Tuesday a man was swung up to the roof—a height o more than two hundred feet—on a bar like a trapeze, to unfit some pulleys, and, encour aged by an applauding crowd of visitors, exhi bitors, and workmen, he attempted to finish his task in an off-hand manner, slipped off his seat, lost his presence of mind, and fell down like a lump of lead amongst the jagged timbers on the ground. Fortunately lie was an unmarried man, and his lam therefore t will not add any more to the long list of Exhibition widows and orphans. The organisation of juries is going on very rapidly in the several departments, and the number we believe will be about eighty. The machinery department, though still backward, promises well for the English exhibitors, and one little colliery locomotive—quite a work of art in its way—has been found very useful on the railroad in the Western Annexe. A notice has been sent out to the exhibitors in this department by the commis sioners, tiling the 20th of April as the last day for putting together machinery, and the dates between the _dud and the 23th of April for the trial of machinery in motion. The government authorities seem to Lave altered their minds about the policy of exhibiting a certain portion of their gunnery work in the naval and military classes, and at present it is somewhat un certain whether some of the trophies we have announced as being fixed in this department will not be withdrawn. _ . The picture galleries on the British aide are more than two-thirds hung with works in oil and water colour, and about the middle of the mouth the press will be officially admitted to give a detailed account of this strung point of the Exhibition. The artists generally have asked permission to conic in and dust or varnish their works before they are shown, and with the consent of the various owners of the pictures this request will doubtless be granted Of course, nothing like retouching will be allowed. The statuary has not yet made its appearance, and as it i s to playa new and important part in the display, its arrival is anxiously expected. With the excep tion of one room devoted to the works of deceased artists—in which many fine works of Flaxman, Chantrey, Westmacott, and others will be found — the whole of the sculpture will be disposed artisti cally about the picture galleries and other parts of the building. We have touched from time to time upon most noticeable points in connexion with the colonial part of the Exhibition, and we may now say a few words about our greatest possession—lndia. Any one who remembers the Indian display in thu old Exhibition, or who saw it at Paris in 1855, or who has visited the India Museum—now thoroughly re-arranged at Fife-house, Whitehall yard, under the able direction of Dr. Forbes Wat son—will not be astonished to learn that the pros pects of this part of the Exhibition are most en• averaging. AU the richest dreams of eastern inag nificence will be more than realized in the jewels, armour, silks, and niuslins to be exhibited, while the raw produce will show the capabilities of the country, and the general manufactures the industry of the natives. The long gallery north of the nave will contain this valuable and interesting collection. Teu thou sand square superficial feet have been placed at the disposal of Dr. Watson—an area deducted from the British half of the building—and what articles he tiuds it impossible to display within thew) limits will be removed to the India Museum before men tioned, and exhibited to the public. The chief exhibitors on this occasion are a num ber of eminent importing firms, and the India Museum. The articles sent will, of course, rx arranged in the classification fixed by her Majesty's commissioners ; but Dr. Watson intends to divide them as much as possible into their geographical sections. Bombay will stand out with many samples of native cotton—raw and manufactured—the towell ing, duck, and canvass, from Broach, being varied and remarkable. The plain and embroidered mouslins from Kutch, Surat, and other places, as well as the embroideries generally on velvet, silk, leather, and cloth, will show a high degree of ex cellence both in design and execution. Woollen and silk fabric will be well represented by niece than 20 places in this part of India. The tea districts of India—ouch as Assam, Sylhet, and Kangra, will send numerous samples of their produce—their oils, gums, and medicinal substances—with many specimens never before ex hibited. Madras will be well represented in raw produce—particularly in timber and dyes. Indigo and coffee will have their places ; also apices, dui- filiation*, fruits, oil, and 'sugar.. - . The fine arta of this collection will be represented by a variety of carvings, pictures, and photographs. The paintings on ivory from Delhi will show how much that branch of native talent has improved during the last ten years, and a landscape and the interior of a temple will particularly attract atten- Um Many of the paintings are faithful copies of photographs taken at Lucknow. Of sculpture there will be a large variety in stone, ivory, marble, and LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1862. various kinds of woods ; and a group of ivory carvings from Berhampore are remarkable examples of laborious finish. Silver filagree work, as usual, shows the same minuteness and accuracy of design and execution. Elaborate carvings iu black wood, sandal wood, and in a material termed "ratanglu," from Malabar, add to the richness of the collection ; and also the articles in inlaid ivory, and in en smelling in the precious metals. Their Highnesses Meer Ali Morad, of Khyrpoor, and the Rao of ' Kutch, are leading exhibitors of arms and armour under this latter head, the last named presenting costly specimens of skill in the gold and silversmith's ' art. The • Kuftgori" work, or steel inlaid with gold, from the Punjaub, will certainly be an object of interest to general visitors ; and the ladies will look with longing eyes on a piece of muslin from I the same quarter, which is so fine that when laid on a piece of grass and watered it almost disap pears, or melts into a misty bloom. It is expected that nearly all branches of manu facture will show an advance upon 1851—especially carpets, turnery, lime-work, straw manufactures, and Amongst the models of useful applianoes will be a portable kitchen ; and amongst the works of art and skill, an exquisite temple from Burinsh, • curious pith model, and sonic copper and clay figin'eL The gallery where this intimating collection it placed (half of which it divided with certain foreign countries) would have been mach more cheerful if the fiats which form its roof had been glazed instead of boarded. The collateral businesses which have sprung out of the Exhibition seem to be thriving apace, though the letting id the mansions round the great budding will probably stand over until a more con venient season. The International Bazaar, nearly opposite the eastern dome, is said to be a good speculation of the builder's—judging from the way iu which stalls have been taken ; and it is also said to be under the guidance of Mr. J. C. Deane, a gentleman who knows as much about exhibitions as moat people. The attempt to start an Interna tional Club has broken down, and it is well that this fact should be known, as it may save many dreamers from losing thei r money. The Interna tional Agency (which we have before mentioned) have tried the scheme on a broad and liberal plan ; but although they have housed the Prussian and several other commissioners, and are agents for about twenty colonies and foreign states, they have not succeeded in the club part of their project. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. OtEITIMI'd TILINII RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Aria 2. The National Bank announced to-day the issue of the fourth portion of the Four per Cent. Metal- Brines, amounting to 12 millions of roubles. The bonds are issued at 800 roubles each, and bear interest from the lit of February, 1862. THE HERZEGOVINA. RAGUSA, Amu. 1. The insurgents have destroyed Croja, Mories, Grebbd, and Doglian, in Albania, by fire and sword. All the Turkish inhabitants were massacred. The lives of Christians, however, were spared. Five Turkish steamers have arrived at Scutari. Twelve more are expected. INDIA. (By Telegraph to Point de Gallo and direct from Suez.) CALCUTTA, lifaacli 16. Lord Elgin assumed the government of India on the 13th inst. Lord Canning will leave for England in the steamer Feroze on the 19th inst. INTELLIGENCE. Shirtings dull, and prices declining. Mule twist active, and advancing. Indigo firm. Copper dull and declining. Saltpetre quiet. Linseed dull, at former quotations. 'Exchange on London, &st eles* credits, 2s. Oid. Government securities — Four per Cents., 88i ; ditto Five per Cents., 102. Freights advancing. BOMBAY, MARCH 15. Cotton advancing. Linseed scarce. Piece goods dull. Twist quiet. Government securities, Fives, 1011. Freights—foe cotton, Ws. ; for seeds, W.. Market inactive. CHINA. (By Telegraph &set from Suez.) CANTON, MARCH L Shirting. firm, but little doing. Water twist 16-24, active and advancing. Tea dull and un changed. Total export to date, 77,130,000165. Ex change on Loudon, 4s. bid. SHANGHAI, Fm. 21. Grey ahirtings declining. Tea dull. Silk No. 3 Tsstlee, 370.t0 380 taxis; settlementa in fortnight, 1,000 bales ; total export to date, 48,300 b►les. Exchange uu London, 6.. 1121 AUSTRALIA. (By Telegraph from Baez direct.) bunaotraka, p.m 22. The total export of gold since the departure of the last mail amounts to 120,318 ounces. Trade improving. Brandies : Martell's lirm but little doing ; Hennessy and Geneva improving. Oats firm. Butler and hams active, and prices advanc ing. Bass's ale declining. Flour active, but prices unchanged. Rice : higher prices demanded. Tea, coffee, and sugar dull at former quotati Exchange as last quoted. ADELAIDE, FIB. 24. Exchange higher. Trade dull. SYDNEY, Faa. 19. Exchange unaltered. Trade quiet. THE BRAZIL MAIL. LISBON. Ann. 2. The Royal Mail steam ship Tyne his arrived here, and will leave for Southampton at 1 p.m. to day, with 234 paiseugers, 13,00 W. in specie, 1,014 Wee and 275 rolls of tobacco, and 120 packages of sundries. The Tyne spoke the French steamer Navarre, steering fur Bahia, on the 16th March ; Rio Ja neiro, 11th March. Exchange on London, 24. Co ff ee advancing, good fi rst is quoted 5.800 to 6.000 rein. Shipments since the departure of the last steamer, 75,000 bags, ' including 40,000 for Europe, and 15,000 for the Channel. Stock, 150,000 bags. Receipts small. Freights for the Channel, 50s. to 65a. At Bahia, exchange on London was quoted 251 to 26 ; sugar, 2.500 to 1700 reis ; browns, 2.000 to 2.100 mix. Exchange on London at Pernambuco, 251; ; Sugar, white, 3.000 to 3.800 ; browns, 1.956 to 2.000. Busnos Am a, MARCH I.—Exchange, 668. ; ounces, 412 ; wet salted ox hides 47 ; dry hides, American, 42 ; wod, 80 to 96 ; tallow, 17. Mown VIDOR, MARCH 2.—Exchange, 411 ; wet 'gaited cox hides, 67; dry hides, American, 55; wool, 4} to 64 ; tallow, 201. THE OUTWARD WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC ISOUTHAMITON, Aram 2. The Royal Mail Company's steamship Seine, Captain Revett, Railed beam to-day at 4 p.m., with the mails for the British and foreign West Indies, Mexico, the Pacific, California, and Central America. She took out 150 including Staß-Bargoon - Major Dolman and C7, S C'D. Maclean, Rev. R. Graham. Rev. H. Laborde, Staff-Surgeon-Major Jolter, and seven Sisters of Charity. The Seine took on freight, English gold coin, 12,0001. ; silver coin, 792 L ; jew4ery, 1,5101. ; French gold coin. I 11,141 f. ; silver coin, 1,2404 ; jewellery, fir., 6,200 1. , and • full cargo of French sad English merchandise. AMERICA. (BEUTEIed TILEGRAII3.) (Per eteareer city of Weahington, n► Rooliepoiot.) NEW YORK, Relics 22. No further important movements have oc curred on tue Potomac. No decisive result has yet atttended the operations at Woad No. 10. The Federals have silenced all the gnus on the upper battery, and dismounted con gee upon the Island. The Confederates are siremill, fortified, with casemate' to their batteries. They melsopposed to have 80 guns, some of them of rthe livid size, and 90,000 men. Twelve Confe derate gunboats are reported to be between the Federal batteries, unable to get out. A &apish f rom Nashville reports that Mr. Tammy fimi arrived at New Orleans. The report of his re still requires confirmation. The Xmitor is still upon the look-out for the Merriam A correspondent of the New York Time/ says that drafters report the Confederates to be evacu ating Fredericksburg, and preparing to burn the bridges over the Rappahannock river ; also that large bodies of Confederates were going down the James and York rivers to Norfolk. The same author* says that there are no fortifications at Fredelnuog, or any between that plac and the outskirts of Etlekmond. The governor of Missis sippi has issued a call for about 10,000 volunteers, stating that the legislature has conferred upon him power to draft as many as may be required. The governor of Louisiana has issued a proclamation stating that General Beauregard has called upon him for 5,000 wen to defend the valley of the Missis sippi, and urging enlistments. General Beauregard has issued a proclamation from Jackson, saying that he will accept all the troops that offer for 90 days. The Judiciary Committee of the Senate has re commended the adoption of a resolution in aooor dance with President Lincoln's late Message, re commending pecuniary assistance to be given to States desirous of abolishing slavery. A despatch from Cairo says that 8,000 men in the neighbourhood of Savannah, Tennessee, have enlisted in the Union army. The Anglo-Saxon has arrived out. The America arrived at Halifax this morning. Advices from Vera Cruz to the 7th report that all the British troops had embarked, except a hun dred, who remain. The health of the troops in Vera Cruz is reported to be bad. There is no fur ther news of any importance. NEW YORK, MAlem 22. Money easy. Gold, 11 to 1 prem. Exchange dull : Bankers ' 1111 to 112. Stocks tending downwards. New York Central, 83 ; Illinois, 61; Erie, 381. Cotton market improving : Middling Upland, QUEENSTOWN, APRIL 2. The City of Washington, which arrived here to-day, brought 229,822 dollars in specie. _ . (Per North American, by Telegraph to Portisod sod from Londonderry.) NEW YORE, limn 22, Emma. Fighting still continues at Island No. 10, but without any decisive result. It is supposed that the Confederates intend to make • vigorous stand at that place, and that • week may elapse before any result is obtained. 001MKROIAL INTRLLIGENCE. Money easy : gold, to lit prem. Exchange very all : bankers' bills, Ulf to 112. Stocks im proving : New York Centrals, 83i ; Illinois, 66e ; Erie, 37i. Cotton firm and advancing : middling upland, 280. Ylour slightly firmer. Wheat quiet. Corn slightly firmer. Provisions dull. Coffee in active. Sugar well 'squired for. Molasses dull. LONDONDERRY, Aramir The Canadian screw steamer North American, which arrived here this evening, was detained at Portland until the 23rd ult, for the Canadian mails. She passed St. Andrew's on the 24th ult. CANADA. QUEBEC, MAICH 21. The Governer-General has delivered his message to parliament. The message passes a high eulogium upon Prince Albert, and refers to the Queen's recent expressions on Canadian loyalty. It congratulates the country upon the satisfactory condition of trade, notwithstanding the American civil war. The Governor-General intimates that the British government intends introducing a measure to abolish the power of superior courts in England to issue write of habeas corpus in the colonies. His Excellency states that England will not object to full commercial intercourse between the British provinces of North America. The message concludes with the intimation that a commission for reorganising the military force has been issued, and recommends the measure to be introduced upon this subject to the favourable con sideration of the legislature. ITALY. (nom out ows TURIN, MARcH 30. The Rattazzi cabinet is in course of transformation. In order to weather the storm, be who now com mands the baripie of the state is throwing his com panions overboard one by one,keeping only the robust, and seeking others ud way bring him strength ; but if it is easy for Dim to get rid of the weak, it is not equally easy to obtain the aid of the strong. The Marchese di Torrearsa, General La /immure, and Count Pasolini have refused their aid to Signor Rattarzi, who has been more success ful with General Durando, a senator, and formerly Sardinian ambassador at donstantinople. General Durando has always been a liberal. As an exile he served with much distinction in Spain, returned to Italy the moment he perceived that his country was awaking from her long sleep, and published a remarkable book, in which lie proposed to form three states which should comprise the whole of Italy. Fourteen years ago the idea of uniting all Italy under one monarch seemed quite too impracticable ; but at this day General Durando is himself a uni tarian. When Count Cavour proposed to parlia ment the expedition to the Crimea in conjunction with England and France, one of the ablest and most convincing speeches in favour of that grand conception was that delivered by General Durando, who was then a deputy. Hence you may infer that he cannot be out of plata in the ministry for foreign affairs. One of the things which public opinion could not pardon iu the present ministry was that it numbered among its members Signor Cordova, who was Minister of Cowmen* under Ricalioli, and was mixed up in the French and extra-parliamentary intrigue that issued in the retirement of the illustrious baron. Signor Rattazzi Las at last felt the necessity of satisfying public opinion on this matter so he dismisses Cor dova, and with him M ancini, the Minister of Public Instruction, who is likewise personally obnoxious—but on other grounds. Cordova is a Sicilian • Mancini, a Neapolitan ; it is therefore proposed to substitute, for the former, Signor Amari, a Sicilian professor of Arabic, and author of a valuable history of the Sicilian Vespers; for the latter, another Neapolitan advocate of some what better repute, namely Signor Conforti. Thus there would be three new Ministers—Durando, Amari, Conforti—whose names have given occa sion to this jeu d'esprit : I)urando um amori con forti, it ministero potrd mere tan pow wie fi tiv. Ano ther Sicilian, who was one of Garibaldi • generals, Las obtained a post of honour, being made aide-de camp to the King. This is General Carini, who was severely wounded in the campaign for the liberation of Sicily, and rendered important services LTWOPENC: as general of the National Guard of Palermo. He is now a deputy. The diplomatic world has been thrown into much ; commotion by the re-appearance of Garibaldi on the political stage. On the one hand it was well it should be seen that in Italy the force of enthusiasm is not spent, and • genuine enthusiasm attends the steps of Garibaldi ; but on the other band this explosion involves dangers, and therefore the government wish to stop the general's tour, being satisfied with the result of the experiment. So, both to get rid of diplomatic annoyances and to avoid being hurried prematurely into conflicts, both the ministry and the King are trying to persuade Garibaldi to return to Caprers. Meanwhile be has halted for some days at a villa belonging to the Mar lchase Pallavicino Trivulzio, in the vicinity of Lodi. The requests that lie should withdraw further from the Austrian frontier will have reached him there, but I cannot say how he has received them. We shall know in a few days. A new expedition of brigands against the Neapo litan provinces is preparing under the eyes of the French in Rome. Other regiments will be sent from Northern Italy to defend those populations that cannot defend themselves, and against which the brigands will direct their attacks whilst they avoid encountering our soldiers. What a strange sort of love do the Pope and Francis 11. cherish for the Nel l i s tans I It fi nds went in tormenting a ci them with nds. Why does it not extend to Pied ! mold and nen the brigands thither 9 It would not last a month. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF 0031310N13.—WaDiaaDLY, Amu.% After our report left yesterday, the die:erasion on the Mr es (Ireland) Bill ended by its being arranged that the house should only go into committee on the re•enacting clauses, and that all the new emoting clauses should be postponed until after Easter. The Mate accordingly went into committee, and the clauses is question weed to. The Chancery Regulation Bill, as amended, was con. tittered. The house went into committee on the Law cd Property Amendment Bill, the obit of which is to abolish the system of constructive notice of ineumbrances on an estate to a purchaser for valuable consideration. A discussion took place on the first clause, which, it was contended, left the law as it was, and was unnecessary ; and in the result Sir F. GOLDSMID moved the omission of the clause. On a division the clause was carried by 56 to 45. Clams' 2 and 3 were omitted. . . The other clat;see;;;;greed to, and the house resumed. The remaining business was disposed of, and the bona* adjourned. LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER RAILWAY. Yesterday, a special general meeting of thin company took place at the Westminster Pella Hotel, Lord SONO'S in the chair, for the purpose of submitting to the proprietors a bill now penffiug in parliament to authorise the London, Chatham, sod Dover Railway Como pany to construct additional works, and acquire additional kod be Kent and Surrey, and for other purposes connected will Ms tatelmilaktem Thetnanntale expressed the great regret he felt at Me lamentable boldest which had just happened to their secretary, Mr..Hotroyd, that gentleman leaving hod the misfortune to break his log whilst return* to this country on board a Calais steam packet. In coosequeme, 'there fore, of his inability to attend on this occadon, he called upon Mr. Brooke, the assistant secretary, to fulfil his duties. His LORDBHIP moved a resolution approving the hill, the " heads" of which were then read by Mr. Newman, one of the solicitors to the company. Mr. SHAW inquired whether the holders of preference shares would have the power, under the proposed bill, of voting on terms of equality with the original shareholders. He maintained that such ought not to be the me, as they were in many respects altogether opposed to each other. Sir C. HONEY, a director, replied that by the act of par liament the holders of preference shares would have a right to volt Mr. Hurremoe made some general objections to the de tails of the bill, and observed that there seemed to be an imposed:o abroad that the directors did not intend to pro ceed with the construction of a bridge across the river at Blackfriars. Sir CUSACK Romer replied that upon this point the hon. gentleman had been completely misinformed, and in order to show that the contractors were desirous of commencing that rail:. works as soot as possible, be would read the islets which had passed on the subject : " April 1, 1862. " My dear Lord Mayor,— Allow me very earnestly to call your attention to the serious position in which we are tt=y the nen-decision of the City with regard to the Chatham, sad Dover Railway bridge. Anticipat ing an early decision, we made all our arrangements for plant, iron, and every detail. The company felt so assured on the same subject that they spent upwards Cl 100,0001. in obtaining the land for the bridge on both sides of the river. It is not only the inconvenience to ourselves and the loss, but we are threatened with actions by the parties with whom we had entered into contract for the iron, lc. Under these circumstances, I know you will excuse my troubling you, and asking you to kindly use any influence you can to promote an early settlement—(aigned) for Partners and self, -`• S. Moores Pero." " To the Chairman and Board of Directors of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway ColnelnY. "My Lords sad Gentlemen,—l beg to enclose you a copy of • letter which I have addressed to the Lord Mayor on the e sen Zect of the bridge at Bkckfriars. Allow me very y to press upon you the importance of the subject, not only to the company's uttemite, but to our own as con tractors, and to ask you to bring every influence you pea =to bear upon the subject to bring about an early —taloned), for Partings and pelf. " April 2, 1861" " B. MORTON Piro. Biz Coact proceeded to say that the chairman of today bad gram to him regarding the expediency of the directors famkg a deputation to the City authorities to point out to them the absolute necessity to this company that the bridge at Iliaeldriare should be approved by them, so that the con. tractors could at once premed wilt the went. Mr. HARTRIDOZ wished to know why a station should be constructed at Blackfriare, if the directors intended that the line should cross the river at that point! Sir CUSACK Bohn said that the object of the station was not for passengers only. The directors contemplated the establishment of a large goods station, with wharves, ware houses, and every accommodation that . might be necessary for the carrying on of a very extensive goods traffic. In short their intention was to obtain powers to enlarge the entire area on the other silk of the river, and while they made preparation for the reception of goods they should also provide for passengers at the Blackflies station. Mr. HARTIODOE complained that the company sht to raise, for the purposes of this bill, a sum of two without distinctly specifying in what way the money was to be obtained. Mr. FORBER, the general manager, then explained, at the suggestion of Sir Cusack Roney, that the station at Black friars would be a most important point connected with the interests of this company. At present the promoters of merchandise traffic had no opportunity of dealing with it at that part of the river, and it was most dieential that some proemial should be mails for so important a purpose. The Lop trade was carried on in the centre of the Borough, and the continental trade was dealt with in the centre of the City. It was therefore obvious that the nearer this com pany approached these two points of interest the better. Them wasavery considerable neighbourhood at Bkeldriam, and it was most essential that the river steamers plying there should be supplied with a channel for traffic. The present railway wee to open up something like new traffic, and anioart the objects to be attained tram the conveyance to the sea side wider circumstances which the = e rre ad never before experienced. The channels of nom. municatim with Blackfriare were of the almost importance, and therefore the proposed station was fully deserving the sanction of the shareholders. Mr. BAKER trusted that no opposition would be offered to the bridge at Blackflies. He thought the object was to open up a direct communication between the north and the south of the river, and had such not been his impression be certainly should not have become a shareholder in this company. If care was not taken, the South Eastern Com pany, in which he was comparatively a small bolder, might mks upon that advantage, which the present company ought to 8/ AL posses that if the corporation were in earnest upon this point they could as easily give their decision in a day as in three years. Until this company should be in communication with the North and with the Great Westera system the would be deprived of great advantages, and be tended that Mr. Hartridge would use his influence with the corporation with a view to attain the object sought for. If the corporation would only state whether the bridge was to be built on five arches or on three, it would be suffi cient for the purposes of the contractors, who could at once ;noosed to construct coffer dams and await the Sisal settle. ment of the plans for the bridge. The motion was then carried by a large majority, there being only three dissentients. A general meeting of the company was then held for the =of authorising the raising of a further sum not ex. 129,0001., in shares of 251. each. A resolution to this effect having been agreed to, a motion was proposed approving the terms of so arrangement for the lease or working by this company of the line of the Kent Coma Railway between Faverstam and Margate and Ramsgate. Sir CIAACK RONEY stated that the Faversham line would A meeting of the bondholders in the Greek loans . open a direct communication to Herne Bay, Margate, end ; Rammed*, and also afford memo of access to Rotterdam and Amsterdam, ke., such as did not at :present exist. 7 ... he ns ld to yestordi be tak y en a to t tt b e taiD Lon:l7 iquida Tavers, tiou The London, Chatham, and Dover company would of for l oo B24 oritin l : 2s th of the debt. is fact work the traffic on its own line and The CHAIRMAN submitted a resolution, embodying a pro- sago that of the Kent coast. For this they were to receive Met against the hypothecation of any of the pub lands or 50 per cell, on the receipts. The contemplated line would other public property of Greece to the Bank of Athens, or be 30 miles shorter to Heroes Bey than the one now in °M any other corporate body or person, as security for any team while the line to Itenispte would be 20 miles edition° of money or otherwise, all such lands and pro- I eheeter, and each place would be reached by a main lice of parties having been already hypothecated, with the consent i maws instead of by a branch. The new line would also of the legislature , as seemly to the holders of the beside tooth 're, thus affording facilities to that favourite of DM and 1825. -place which had hitherto been denied to it. As This resolution having been seconded and carried, another re the stations, they would be erected at most conve nes proposed and unanimously adopted, adding to the cone- nient places in the different towns mentioned. The station at miles, which now conisted of Messrs. Ricardo, Elude- Ramsgate was now at the top of a high hill overlooking the wood, and Moxon„Meeirs. Demme, Field, Gower, liocatto, 1 town, whereas the station of this company would be on the Yowler, Robertson, sod Hadley who formed the cow- beach, in the immediate vicinity of the peer In addition DOW* of Spanish-American olden, and had moon's- tolls, the Board of Trade proposed to lay . dows Uses of fully negotiated the arrangements with those states for the rail from the stations of this company to the pier at Rams liquidation of their debts. i gate, extending so far out that goods could be embarked at A third resolution, authorising the committee to pay apse . all periods. They should have the means of ooeveying pas. cent. intereat upon advances made by the bondholders for wagers to Antwerp annlotterdain in much lam than the furnishing the committee with pecuniary means for carry* usual time, and there was no doubt they should secure a large out the object in view, together with a bonus of 50 per proportion of paseengers and goods traffic between London cent, upon such advances, to he paid out of the first mousy* and Mom ports. h short they would be enabled to corn , obtained by the committee from the government of Green, pete neat someadally with other means of communication • was also carried after some discussion. I to various parts of the oontioent, and the line would ; The CHAIRMAN then proposed a motion, which he ad- soon be found to be one of the greatest advantage to the mitted was unusual, viz., to empower the committee to public. settle with the Greek government on their own responsibi- The resolution was thee agreed to, and, at the suggestion lity, without previously submitting the conditions of the of Mr. Saker, a motion was named to the effect that en in. settlement to the bondholders. i jorious delay had taken place in regard to the commence. This was strongly objected to by Mr. FIELD, Mr. LETT, ment of the bridge at Blackfriare, and that the directors and others, and was ultMately withdrawn. I should take souls steps to induce tir corporation to approve A vote of thanks to Mr. Haslewood, whose exertions oa the undertaking DA speedily as possible. behalf of the bondholders were acknowledged, concluded the ' A vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the pro. proceedings. ceedinr. (non ora mit ROME, Maaca Z. A small demonstration on the papal side was attempted yesterday, on the occasion of the Festa of the Annunciation and the Pope's visit to the Church of Santa Maria Sopra Minerva. It is usually a very imposing ceremony, the Pope him self riding on a mule, and boozing a great cross aloft. On this OCC&Bion, M however, owing, I sup pose, to the weakne weakness of Il io IX., a onsignoretouk his place as Crocifero. There was a regular band of paid clagueurs to wave their little flags and scream " Visa it Papa Re," and theu run round to another spot and wave and scream do cape. It is quite a public jest that the price of these loyal cries has risen terribly this last year, from one haul to three (fifteen 'pence), and if one cheer more is to be added for Given, to distinguish him as the Pope's friend from Lavalette, the Pope's enemy, then five bajoochi (20.) further are demanded. After his fitarione, the Pope made a little speech in the sacristy, and spoke of his resolution to up hold the temporal power and of his intention of canonising the Japanese martyrs. Apropos of martyrs and saints, the most extraordinary of all accessions to that noble army is to take place a few years hence, as soon as time allows. An enormous bribe has actually placed the name of Begum Sombre on the first step which leads to canonisa tion. The fact would appear iucredible, considering not merely her crime , (they are perhaps not much to the purpose) but her Moslem creed. I received my information, however, from quarters entirely beyond question. Considering the most holy patronage bestowed on lotteries, and the fondness of the Romans for these sole free openings for their aspirations, one is tempted to wonder that it has never occurred to the .Pope to issue tickets of one in which the minor prizes should be indulgences, and the grand promo an entrance direct into the Kingdom of Heaven. I have just visited with much amusement a sort of Medium Lottery, half of earth and half of a better world, wherein devotion to the church may be dis played by the faithful in combination with a little mild gambling for superannuated jewellery. The printed advertisement of this "immense *Ramo tion " runs as follows :—" Notice.—Desirous of finding new resources to supply the mournfully precarious position in which the Sovereign Pontiff still finds himself, some persons devoted to this great and holy cause have taken the liberty of suggesting to his Holiness that it would be agreeable to the generous piety of the faithful to organise a second lottery of the objects which have not ceased to be laid at his feet from all parts of the world. These objects, doubly dear to catholic hearts from the sentiments which offered them, and from the august hand which has accepted and blessed them, will in the first place be exhi bited, to the end that they may be examined at leisure. The Sovereign Poutiff having deigned to bless this project, the undersigned commissioners have been charged to discuss all arrangements," &c. Then follow the names of five princes, a duke, six marquises, and four counts, all of whom it seems have managed this great affair of state to universal admiration. The sacred exhibition is now open in two apartments of the Capitol, and there, having paid my two peals entrance, I have had the pleasure of beholding it. With the exception of half a-dozen gifts of "barbaric pearl and gold," from Poles and Russians, the whole display consisted of such incredibly ugly, ill-fashioned, and old-fashioned pieces of triuketry, as to suggest the ides that the donors were, on the whole, not sorry to benefit their mule by the sacrifice of what was assuredly no adornment to their bodies. Amethysts set in light blue enamel or huge green leases, clumsy old brooches, and, above all, a multitude of turnip formed watches, gold and silver, formed by far the larger share of the objects. Fans, pins, buttons, Mc., also presented themselves as singular dona tions from devout ladies to the Supreme Pontiff, especially as the fans were anything but pretty or new. It will be amusing to see how many tickets for this lottery of sacred gifts will be taken, but as in any case, as the drawing is only tc take place on the 9th of next December we may perhaps consider it doubtful whether die prizes will be forthcomiug at that distant date, and the same holy government be here to distribute them. A droll little bit of Italian politics met my eye last week, written on a wall in the Campagna. There was a sketch of a cross, and under it was written, " Ecco la crone sul quale Bark inchiodato Vittorio Emanuele." (This is the mom on which Victor Emmanuel shall be nailed). Underneath, another hand had written, " Accidente a chi lo scrisse." (May an accident—literally, an apoplexy— befal him who wrote it.) THE GUNK LOANS. (Stamped, ld, Additional ) r.. 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