The Express. — London, England, 1864-03-31 00:00:00

, 0 II 1 41 J 441 r f , . i Na 5,505.] CAjLUTA Direct, calling at MADRAS. f. TULY STEAM MUNICATION between LONDON and INDIA by the magnillment Fleet of Itteemers belonging I. the East India and London Bhlpplog Company (Ihnitinh,_Tba well taown clipper auxiliary suilp CALCUTTA, 2.551 temm, 11n). wad power, 8. H. WRIGHT, Commender, will leave the Tie. torts ;London) Docks the 7th May, aid Plymouth the lttie May, for Calcutta, cei li ng at Madras. ELY sewedlesnt ba th me aaair for the resin trade, has been thorempill related, has arst-rato accommodation for passengers, and win awry as ergo riepeed sarxeon : also a stowardasa These steamers will call at t h e Cape of Good Hope on the homeward voyage only, and are e t p,cted to make ea seems peemgeof 66 days from zoom to Madras. Passengers by the steamers will ham the option of „barking and disembarking at Plymouth, the Company paying Om railway faro between Leadonand Plymouth, and ooneeying Mena to and from the steasiere—ree freight or app 4 to Grioaly sod Ca . M. Parilanientet, 8.W.: or to manag ,h2 agents of the Company, Messrs. laid and Mackerel*, 9, Nltocinstme, ; and In Plymouth, to Mr. H. I. Wering..— Any application fee appoletments as addaidgmen anal he made M the Mice* of the Compny. 9, Idinalag•lane, S.C. AZOINALD PARCTJt, Ikentery. SEA STAR, for ADELAIDE. —Last shipping day !ad of April, online previously tall. This vessel ls now at her loading berth in the London Docks. Shippers are re ,,ureted to forward their goods K caos.—DlVlrr mid 111001[8, BLACKWALL LINE of PACKETS. For btELBOURNE. PORT PHILLIP, Meet.—Years Games Alp NIUNARCII, 1.400 Win. Captain R. K. DEACON. will Isom East India bock' ea the Bth Ys), at Plymouth. and sorry as experieeted sargeoa.—App to T. 011XLM sad CO. 't; I C.—Passengers by Ras eaa proceed by roll Irma paddlngtoo to Plymouth at redeem] tams, by apply to K GIMES aid Co for tickets. ATM ZEALAND.—WILLS and Co.'s Lim. I. TetaWished 11143,—/as Auckland 5b 0 9 la Mathe Wth the seperter calmer aft MARY cm birds A 1, 966 toss per register : W. HOMEWOOD, commander: loadtag in the Lave India Deena This splemlld skip has Jut completed her first sad has unrivalled at , roalletkiation for 'en.—App to WILLIB. OANN. sad Ca.& Crosbromnema LC.. or to ORRIN, ROBINSON aad Co., 1 and 2, Sot Loilts-aresue, Louleahan- Wort FROM LITZIFOOL Olt QUILINSTOWN TO NOW YOBZ. THE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPRIA ITILASCORIP COWART Wend der Fetching h. lona Illeaullgdps, calving the V T VTNA. Wedn , March MOW YOLK. 3O. OLAeGOW, sue y, Omit. CITY OF NOW TOOK, Wednesday, April S. Am sway Watauday, add every shamans sseeedes. coda puede log the mad etessers naiad every Wednesday, IA 17, sad 41 galause, aocesdhat to the auonaniaOsa, Cabin =by the Saturdays stosir.ers, gateau. leeward parade sea, including all provtilesis esairsd. Tsai= Z.; (laude, the United States. sad lOWA Valu UMW able, ea very advantageous tetua—Fee UMW partkalan soggy to WILLIAM MILAN, U. Wateralease, Ussipeoli; se S. VIVO awl MACEY. SI. Slat Wilbaustrest. City. BREMEN. — Neutral vessel under Rusaiss Sag.— Direct Err to Hanover, Brssewlek, asd Central Ger many —on. et the sae first clans grew steamers ADLER., HOWL or SCHWALBE will be despatched Irma H every Theuday morales weather persdUar). at a ass, et Blackwell Pier for passengers at le a.sk—Ferts to Dryers, X 2 sad Al : return tickets. Sal and Al ins.—Ard at CHAPLIN'S Untwersel tact. Regent-circus, W. ; er to P PS, GRAVED, PHILLII'PS. and Co 11, Rood-lase, ROTTERDAM and the RHINE. —TWICE a wtti.- padiltootamoor PATAVIER, Capt. W. MORE. every Sada. Moot Iterooriose Pier, at 10 as, raffia. at Mayan tor pontoon alit a.m. tarsk XI !, si Ik. dad Ws. Id rota.. at Is.. .12 ia. sal &I Oa. IL Tho screw. *Owner Fl' EMMY) tided off the Tower noonday mooralag tarty. Fares 41 sad £llOB.-20, tbroolo rotor to the dos atoothly Ulla. Apply to cakmire Valise's& W. or to IritlLLl7l4l. GIA•718, 211ILLIPPS, rod Co.. 11. Rood-lase. la TO the BODIALLOLDENS of the ATLANTIC aad GLUT weersitri *AILWAY. isOCE of SECOND b oftTGACIII Dom*, payable La Tondos. 010.000 dollars (g 186,4160 New York Divielott—Dee in 1861. 1.06000 &Oats 10'126.900 - Pennsylvania DI. Loa.—Dos la 18fe eecured by a ristlatired mneyale , onielltsting a IM. oe the bonne and all corporate. rebid. patellspia Mad& deanclesee. plant, and property of the Nnnsylvadla and New York EbrieSons of the Railway. The Bomb are redeemable is New York or in Londoo at la 61. puddler. and are transferable without stamp or endorse ment . 4 per cent of the gross antonat will be drawn yearly in July, commencing in 1066. to be pad off at par In Lando, intereet Coupoas are attacked le the feirds, payable semi annually, at the Consolidated Dank la London. at the fixed rate ofto to the dollar. liotuls.4l7l;• Issued at 70, rjs. Bonds of 100 dollars at in 15a, with interest from April 1, Me. lip, T oefillikqe " oellawelettritpee annum en each Bond a 1,000 dollars (Str.•)„ ea near!, f per awl Its Intranet of Nbscrih►og will nre sin open until the Oth et April, for the preseot bondhddere, sitter directly, or through their brokers. The terms of le ue are aa follows 15 per cent. on bcation, being 10 0 S 0 per Bond of 1,000 dole. 0 ~ nn ali app n tatent „ n lad May U 15 0 10 „ 14th Nay 46 0 0 .. let Jane „ 45 0 0 „ £167 10 0 hubscrlimes twee the option of paytng the hurtahnentn is advance. sad 'rift he allowed a discoont - of 6 - I;kr mit. per anuout on such pr•-psisestii. Atter allotment, snip certificates will be tweed to " bearer." Thee certificates will be exchanged for bonds to " bearer" on payment of the deal instalment. The early compleUon of the works of this great railway Puttees the Company In making this additional lame of bonds ; forkiwing the financial policy adopted at the outset, of tuning securities to the public only after the actual progress of the rallwai b t: ',m he ',mud t netimary Income for pro the Intermit. 1011 remain only the wood mortgage of the Ohio Die doe to be dopoted of hereafter, when the total of the bonded debt will be alb tb.ooo per mile. . . _ . Forms of 3pplication may be obtained of the Bankers ; or at the offices of the Comtism , . Mikes id the Atlantic and Great Western lathery Courtney, 2. Ohl Broad-street, Landon, LC., March 13, 3861, SCINDE RAILWAY (INDUS STEAM YU 0 1ILLA, Pt NJA YR rd DRIAII RAILWAYS) CuRYANY. _ At the N INTH ANNUAL GENERAL MILTING of the above iompan), 1,,1,1 at the Loudon Torero. Dithopapte.rtreet, Is the ility on WEDNESDAY, the 30th Marcia 1004, W. P. AN DREW, Peri , Chairman et the Company. preeknag, The fol1••r Jug resolution, were carried unanlssoudy I. That tin., meeting receive and adopt the report and seem:de of the Dire. tors. That W. P. Andrew, Esq.. Do reelected & Director of this copPinP.,. - 37firit . Coloael Sir Plea. L. Arthur, Baronet, be reelected a Director et this Comma). 4. That Groom Gordon Macpherson. Esq., be re-electedAnditor otthts Company. ram the cordial thanks of this meeting are tendered to W. P. Andrew. Esq., for his courteous conduct in the chair this day. W. E. ANDREW, Chairman. S. H. E. PARRY, Acting Secretary. ireshsm.beese. Old Breadotreet, Loudon, March 30,1664. SCINDE RAILWAY COMPANY. NJAI*B RAILWAY. CONTII4!'T for W ROr CRT IRON ROOFING with GAL- CA\IZF.D CORRCOATRD IRON CUCRRIYO. 11, Directors we prepared to receive Tenders for '3OOO feet of Wrought Iron Rooting. with Galvanised Corru= o ron . Ceoering. Specificntions and drawings may be aPpli.4,am at the Cowpony's oleo% on psyment of 411 a.. which will be returned upon • bond. tide tender being sent I. Tenders la sealed wirers, addrtmed to the directors, and endorsed "Trader for Iron Booting." are to he loaned with the wider signed before 12 o'clock on Wednesday, the 13th April. The dirrytori do Dot Nod theensehrtm to swept the lowest or any trodet—By order, 3.11. IL FARB Y, Acttng Secretary. etude Railway Company's Offices. Onshant.house, old Bread-street, Mara St, 11044. THE CENTRAL ARGENTINE RAILWAY OOMPANy hoax Komi* toCoyskowa.. Ceder -.rectal fiZoe7ar" .. .e trZalb7.l.7iii;tine Government, luciirporateil ender ..TllO Companies Act, lat." Casoesolea fa Perpetuity. li,,%eruakiit Guarantee of Seven per Cent. per Annum foe Ports Yeari. Grant of Land adlelning OM Railway. c..utractors ,Idessre. &army. Wytbes. and Whealwrightl uud.rtake to pay hareem at seven per cent. on deposit and ails from date of payment till each section of the !Ins Is bidviiv 1 . to werk the line for two years after completion at th. tit • f r working expenses allowed by the government. C fixed by the Concession. tt.ermo, (.1 who h It Is now proposed to miss £1,010,01311 In 60,000 Mame of y..4..ich, and euxio.ooo hereafter an may be found necessary. Lkh.+: . 1 per Aare on application. and CI 10s. on &notarial. k All to exceed t 3 In.. per Share, and at niterraki of not, leas than three months. Henri Preokett. Req.. late Veir7l;;; of Council, Jamaica. Director of the Indian Tramway M n tkotoicom Est., P® ma ser Ben, near Mold Thomas Duguid. Esq.. merchant, Liverpool and Buenos Ayres. John Regan. Eat., Director of Arica and Tacna Railway Com. Pant'. Peru. Laurence Hoyworth, Earl Yew Tree, near LlTer Elea. Johnston, Director of the London anr a ßrathien Rink. deem Kinnard, Eaq . Dlreetur of the Comolidated Bask. tal..rd W. Nil. Eat'. Mews. Jackson and Cu Austherlam. sir Joe.ph Paxton, 31. P., Director of the Midland Railway company. William Wagstaff, Esq., Rbng. near Comma, North Width : - amoel Waterhouse. Vag , M.P., Director of the Great Northers &clear Company. n.r.vner..l Credit and Famous Company rt London. T, Loth. Ihe London Plaanetal la de n.Asser Thraadaesdleatrest. KC. 11 A , E wink —The Consolidated Bank. Feneltarebetreet, LC. inOlNUlL—Kdward Woods. Mal C SuLterroam.-21ems. Amory, Travers, and Salim Ari.lT , g.—E. P. Harding, Sm. ;Mears. Harding, Pallulq aad CO:. 3, Ilissik-bulldinge, areILTART.—Mr. George Woollreo h'lmPorary Ofacea—So. 42, Greases bons., Old Sroadatrosa, LC. Primp..eam with decoded the line of the projected "uhmr. may he at the °Moe of the General Credit asiJ Voisswe Company, or at the dike of the Loudon ' , Mendel **elation, and st the temporary dikes of the Company. arbors o w'•arial treneladen et the Gamerlen, and prink of the near n` o . l .lm sad ankles el asiosladea. W for lIMPOCUOL THE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY. The saargssaA BEITATZ„ No. L, Plough-lam Zest . —Battersea Is K miles from the Genera: Poet Moe. The -lane Mad Is In the vicinity of the picturesque Park. The Stembost Piers, the West Loudon Junction Bail ways, the South Western Mae, de., being the Plough-lane pro perty Is close communication with the ikystal f &lace. Green wich, Gravesend, Itichmoud, Windsor, Ascot and other popular localities. Plough - laps Is a coo .idion of the Batter sea-park New-road and the York-eoed. The society's Mate, Battersea (No. 1), in the last mentioned locality Is nearly I covered with houses *Bakes bare not only obtained highly remunerative pound rents, but have resold other plod at con ' eiderable premiums. The demand for houses in this district matinees to be very greaL The purchaser of a plot oz plOtt ls not bound to balk . he ma wait it he pleases for the (der of a pound resat, or of a premium for his land. The firth portion of the property his been laid out In plots mums from 144 up to 1400 per plot, the last one baring a house thereon. Advances will be made tor . to the extent of two-thirds of the cad of a boom, If Dienbe paid for In full, or proportionally, secordiag to the month peld eat the pith or plots. Pima, price or rd. by post, on migildthas to the °does, 33, Bodoni. street, Strand, em, W.O. Prospectuses tree of charge as to the Share, Deposit, Lamd, and !Meowing depertmenta. CHAELEI LIVWIB GAIINEISEN, Secretary. THE ALBION BANK (Limited). Capital C 1,000.000, Woe 10, Shares 0/ LSI each. Mist Woe 10.000 Marva. Deposit LI per Share on • plicate% and L 4 per Share at It is net intended to call op more than Ll 5 per sitars. No call will be mode for three months after allotment. Three months istaval. at leant, will elapse between two calls, and so call wM exceed LS per share . Incorporated under the Joint Stock C,ompsnies Act of 11100, whereby each shareholder's liability Is limited to the amount of Ms shams. ilamaseana. Req.. Sheriff aedoek and Middlesex. J, T. orale-street. Mee &At. Pm. first al of J. T. PrWhet& and Semo. la. Fa ch Natters, Ray Maya of W. P. Wasters and Sons), Namibia mutat. Benjamin Rants. Zaq., Bradfardatreet, and Ralsall.heath, &relined's. Thome; Aim eh . Ors of nomad Agga and Co.), LYS, Fen churaireet, IC. R. P. Potter, Reg, (Ores of & F. Potter and Ca), IS, Newsage nt:met (With power to add to their number.) Tee provisiosal arreedeseet for margiai the Oil Established Private Beak of Masers. Challis end Sae with the Albion Bank (Lissitedi has been confirmed, sad the active partaar will be the General llseager of the Bank!. OfEllait Yuman—Thomas IL Chailb, seinum Hearn all sad Bon. IS. Weie qesdtheeld. Beak of Lendes. Threedneedieetreet. The London end Northers Beak. 1. Bank-baildhida. toads*: and NeWeastfe, Leeds. and Huddersfield. Baoisa.--Jaases libsphord, Eel., Auction Hart SOLICITOL —G. W. CuiningDean, , ?7, New BroadetreeL William Cooper, Esq.. l'il>lic" -- ,iFeOutotast. IS, Clearp-stripet. W. Andrews, Itaq., Manager eiii«fichi o . Fuctd. rwaseerb Company. SWUM= tprs_) tesa.)—Wr. H. 1.. Prim Temporary Oeeem-2, Bank bulldlap. ABIWOND numpscrus. A ithongh the system of Joint-Stock ISsaldni haa been estab lished to meet the d to of most departments of Made, it has not besardnaredessedur the business of the and Cattle-Markets efthe metropolis . and though t ica popnlep tft" lion ham doubted within lb? loft twenty-Ilia yeare—ead avow quality the cpsaolity of supplies—yet the whole busi ness, amounting to to twenty minions per annum, is left in the heads elf few private Ansa The Albion lank is introduced to provide increased 'wadies for td e trade, by establishing an cellos in the Clty, as well as at feettheeld. and the Metropolitan Cattle Market : and saber =2,shenld It be found 6sidrable, by 'pails broaches to the rah dktekta. The Metropoilau Meat or Poeltry Market la Smithfield. now hi cosine of erection. is destined, by the terms ot the Act of Parliament. to combine and supersede all other markets' for meat In the metropolis. To this market will be concentrated all transactions for the supply of butchers' meat, poultry, end other produce, to the inhabitants of the sheiropolls, and a circle of fourteen mesa mind it - 'Should no ideirienalske place the deports will be manned In full. Shamble lees number of shams be allotted than are ap plied for, the deposit will be made available towards the gar - meet on allotment, and the balance, If any, returned to the 14,pileant. tor shares may be &admired to the Beakers. B= s oV s D4reetors of the Company, and to the Secrrary, at the Game a the Company. MHZ ALBION BANK (Limited). A. The Directen have to whoopee that the proeldooal agreeneent ter the emcee* et the old-eitablithed banking Pilaw of Mears. Chains ..d Sion, topther with their bank premium No. lea West Smithfield, and Bask buildings, Metro- Canto...market. hoe been confirmed, sad that Mr. ril li ZAS M. CULLER. the setive partner in the itra, win be the GittritAL MANAMILR al the Albin. Beak (Limited A. ALBION BANK (Li•ited). NO 71711113/ APPLICATIONS for BUA&.V this Bask will be reweired dim TIABDAY, the Sth April RAILWAY ALTERATIONB.—FURNITURE, Curtains Carpets. Ire. Sedated*, RICHARD LOADS,. m ind Co. sow 0,11.1 their well amoeba:l. modern STOCK at greatly reduced priors. their prenileee being mitred for the MITROPOLITAN ILITINSIOY. On view. SS and It. Pavement, Maoism London. lady application Every ..Nei. =eked Is Oda Ilwer.-111011A1111 =al and Ce. CANDLES. -PRIZE MEDAL. PARAFFIN& —Adopted by bee MaJestys Ocweriunant for the military Manor. J. C. and J. YIELD, the original tessintacturers and holders of the 1961 Prize Medal, centime the public Jcsinet say spurious imitations. Their label is oe all pockets and boxes. Sae by ail dealers tarougheut the klairdent Wholesale and Oar .urprirtarion at the Works. UPPER MARSH. LAMBETH. LONDON. 8.. where also may be obtained their ciagiested Malted Berries Soap is H YAM & CO.'S GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, o'6 sad 67, OSIPOED6TIZET, W. The fashion and general esodhseco displayed in this attire is unt,ersall) .knoveleged. Overcoats and Capes lda 6d. to Us. Od. Morning and Lounginz Jackets tls. Od. to eta. Od. Business and Marlow dohd Ina Od , Old Od. and Ida. 04. Trousers, SOO patterns to asked tram Volsci this num materiala TIRE ART-JOURNAL for APRIL, price 2s. 6d., contains the following Line Engravings :—" The Lesion of the Passover," by F. Heath, after EIL Corticoid " The Fight ing Temeralre," by J. T. Wlllmore, A.R.A., after J. X. W. Turner, R.A. "The Fisher' ‘II.KII. Prince Leopold, by G. J. St dart, from the Maus by Mrs. Thornyrroft. The Literary con tribetions include : Wriiiood and Etruria: by Liewellynn Jewitt, illustrated HiMbitlon of the Society of Female Artists "Unintended Photographs, - by Charles Tomlinson. Meagre/Aid ; " Portrait Painting to England.' by Peter Cunning ham, F.S. A ; Government Schools of Art ;" •• British Artists: Penry Williams." by James Daum, illustrated; "Almanac of of the Month. - from designs by W. Harvey, illustrated "Art- Work In April," by the Rev. J. U. Wood, H.A. ; Parables of ear Lord," illustrated ; "The New Studio ." "On the Arta employed In producing the Essential Materials of Clothing." by Professor Archer, illustrated. William Glee, EA. "History of Cari cature and of Grotesque to Art; by T. Wright. M.A., F.S.A Ills traded " The abakespeare Tereentewiry Movement ;" - EOM. hake of the Royal Scottish Academy," Ac. London James S. Vlttue, SS, Irydathe. HAM and CO.'S ATTIRE to ORDER. Ai OS sod IR °mono-Imam W. .... . .. . . TT* meet ableaed eiiirit7a - o;ordiattere rd warktem are ma- Trm.attlai Trousers. 1411. Ei . Vests to match, Attire for clerical, academical. medical, and other prof ead nut geatleasta. ladles' Ratak three to sit guineas. A separate department for liveries. rage's cotta, Ma. footmais, Oft. cesehmaria, H YAM and CO.'S SUITS for BOYS, 66 and IL OXFORD-STRUT. W., are mock admired by Parents and Oilardlsll4 for quality, fashion, sad economy. Knickerbocker. Westat.aste., Osborne. dad Windsor salts, 111 e. ed. to kis.. Eton, Banos. and Rugby snits. 2.53 , 715., 151 sad Os. A tryingon room Itasenanay fitted up in coaninden with thin department. AVHEN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED? This query Is smithy soesideretion by every oar melees to retain the IneetbsaMe bleeshig—siebt for is cornet knew lodes se to be proper Wee for using Spectacles will ded toe certainty of preserving clear vision to tke end of We. When Lis deficiency is determined a nicety of disorimmatten must be sued in adapting bobs of the exact power that will supply the loss, or bine:able Injury will nes& Optical quirks. like seediest quacks. do 1 nelle by stable inisehief by bar *smug proiessire. m is the of reen hawkers and urekilled vendors. g r Zry d . deb It we e is to try ma advice rather from some °puree of repute, sad mold Mak to one's sight. The old Ann of Themes Barris end ion established 1: SS opposite OM MIMI% blassobante, London, having specially attended be the am facture of speetaelec are omnpetent to oplriAr as ell that per tains to be reenvalyins defestlee Melon by the seserateadaptatien of the hoes. mathereattselly tree, of the requisite power mad also by the jedisious Webb of a spestabe frame , wadable like bee bigerteet) of the teem 1110114 hemming the bee. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and 111011 k tomful Invention of the day. MICA A MARELL A..— Meson JOHN 001:411LL sad Co Three Itingoeurt, Lombard. street, London, perfumers to boar Mitlesty. respectfully °nee to the public tins truly marvellous fluid, which Enthrall,' restates the human hair to Its pristine hue—no matter at onstage. The Awls Amarella has none of the propert'es of dyes It, on the contrary, is tentacle! to the system, and when the hair is once restored one application per month will keep It in perfect colour. Price dl is. per bottle. of in half bottles. 10. dd. John Goonell & Co. have been appointed perhuners to H. E.H.the Princess of Wales. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOIIB and LIVER P • sever falling remedy, prepared without any P ILLS, Ingredient, fres the recipe el De. Soon. Win be found terminable to all who man tree lithos' and liver complaints, indisestlon„ wind, spans giddiness, dinner of the eyes. &e. Tor habitual :aliveness, as • tingly aperient medicine, and se • partner of the blood, they ars truly excellent mild la their operation and pasha to the stenseh. they tweet* appetite. presente digestion, and strengthss the whole screen system.—Bold by W.leanbert, distant. I. Ins 111DiaateL. Charing ar, leadon, sad by non drungient • bons, la lid. and L. ed sure to oak foe Dr. Sent a Bilious and Liver TUts. The genuine are in s name gran package oil "Willa. Unbar engsved as the Amp. THE IN V IGORATIV E NERVINE ESSENCE. The moat scleatlecalty prepared and emit peerertal motel live cordial ecer introduced : nacres to their soma coadttlog ell the sectaticau, sa the beity of which perfect health de pad& It le • 'recite for &Mt, of all Made. and front he cog. taints& among other Instrodtrate, ptyalin and ph«pet•of soda, w 111 prone highly binieficial to the acreage and dr/peptic Pik* eck per bottle, or hear tinsmith's to one ter lb. MR Itentaitertee and Co., 520, Oxford4irest, W.C.„ awl Leith, reockurchstreet. LC., Lonsks. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1864. THE SHEFFIELD DISASTER. mr. ISCHTIIII, hinge thoroughly recovered from hie late accident, will poatively appear oa SATUADAY moat, April 2, in BEI. DEMO. O, when the whole of the profile of that evening be given in aid of the trends for the sufferers by the late ROYAL ALHAMBRA.-TRIIIMPHANT SIMMS et the NEW ClRQUE—acknowledged to be the beet over produced In GRAND MORNING I VIORKANCE on SATURDAY next, at 2 o'clock , evening halt-peat 7. R ALHAMBRA.—The greatest Female LOOISt 'Utter ot the age. The wondrous 2ddlls. LOU= M& ROYAL ALHAMBRA.—BRILLIANT ZQUZISTRIAN tiCINZ by three yam/0441e*, =lbw the RIBBON." Y. ritANo LO ots ISSET will exhibit his wonder ful steed LA tiALLIIANDIF., performing in a brilliant Display et Fireworks. THE OXFORD.—The present interpretation of FAUST constitutes an epoch in the history of this hallk already tamed for the bellbancy of its operatic selections . Leggely augmented vocal sad Instrumental resources have bees added to render the present selection from this universally popu lar opera worthy of the parent work. Fault Mr. kloriey: Yr. F. Meiddstophilmt Mr. Green Marguerite, Mies ltuasell ; Director. ooglimana. HOTELS. —The BRUNSWICK, Jermyn- AA street, London. First clam and very reseonable. STEVENS and SONS beg to call attention to their espalier STOCK .1 WINES and 81 . 1111113.—? sits from Ma weed, 27a., SOL, Ik., Us. par doss.: ended, Pis, 411 L, M. Iliwirdas.ll..lll&llls. ; rarj wry. 42a-, 414., es. Mama% lba IN* Oa. • Clialft, 116. : abeam growths, Pla , 41a., &ad ' upwards. Ilraiad,r, Sari rla., Ma. pro plies ; very aid pd. Otto, 117., Mw 1s Italoa, laa. 4d., 164. vary cholas proof, 17a. per (Ow : Ahlakey,lia. sad 24a. Basile& CU, N. 44., 10.. la, It.: lest s.d stremeet, 17s. 4d. gm gallea—Tense, 7& IJ&MOPBOATilfriiii latablialaad 40 Team DANDELION 0000 A.—A delicious Breakfast Beeenge, width the cart debate atoreate eta digest. It prevents and ewes aV dberders of the albasntary meal, Indi gestion, oundlpetten. latalanat, tetskt ..d other Neer o n .- iroommerlded by the mead profeesloa. ,lb. jars. et obssiststa la town sad acuity. G. CLAYTON. chenelat 115, Reasatetreat. w. FLOWER SEEDS ) free t —WM. WOOD and 3131111 splendid 00 um ender :—Hanly annuals, 100 varieties, ; 50 ditto, 10s.. 15 ditto, fe. ; 12 ditto, b. 6d. Hatt.hardy anneals, 100 varieties, 05a.. 50 ditto, St. Si ditto, 7a.. 12 ditto, hi. tid. German Mower seeds as Imported, In angina sealed packets on lowed teem Cats lMazer&eld,ogos' ea li wettest itei.—Woodkueds miser rd seed warehouse, essez. ECONOMY in the GARDEN.-Beede carriage pd4L—WM. WOOO sod 901111 complete collection at °ARUN SUDS, for one year's supply. for one guinea Halt the above quantity for hallogalam. Catalogues sad all peril edam may be had on applladka.—Woodlauds seed warehouse, Mareancld, near VcAlleld, Stamm FLOWER SEEDS, Free per Post. BUTLER and LeCULLOCH'S unrivalled assortments 100 varieties of the roost dialect sad beautiful hardy annuals. for 20.. 60 varieties, for 10a. 15 varieties. for 2a. 6d. COVENT °ARMIN MARKET, LONDON. W.C. Poet-olice orden pay able at Llagatrest. Covst.Earlen BICKERS and SON'S NEW PREMISES, Weeder -square, ARE NOW OPEN for the BALE of PLAIN and FANCY STATION/LILY. The guest quality gua ranteed . and all the novelties of the season. BIBLES, PRAYER-BOOKS, and CHURCH SERVICES, In all styles and alma • variety of Photographic Albums, mar mad irlegantly baud, from ta. ed. to i2O. BICKERS and 90N. TRAVELLING -BAGS, WRITING-CASES, Inkstands, and all requlaitai for the Library ; Panty Leather and ant goods of every dreription. and a lane selection of Wedding and Birthday Presents. TeatinsonlaLL Be, Be. DICK latn and SON. MESSRS. BICKERS and SON beg to intimate that the system of ratan profits and cash prices, which bee given such general satisfaction at their bookselling 11144 blininteet during • long parted of years. will be adhered to in this additional branch of their hominess. The goods suppned have beee carefully selected from the stinks at the best makers, end are narked in plain figures at the lowest possible prices for cash only. 64, LEICESTER-SQUARE. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (zuornts rutuolaus.) THE DANO-GERMAN WAR. COPENHAGEN, Modica 29, 9 rat. The Ministry of War publishes a despatch an nouncing that Horsens was occupied yesterday by the Danes. Twenty-three Prussian Hussars were taken prisoners to-day in the neighbourhood of Fredericia. COPENHAGEN, Hosea 29, 9.30 ALit. The enemy has left Horsens, marching south wards. Yesterday the King arrived at Aarhus, and at on pmceeded to Randers. The Danish loss yesterday was only 100 men, whereas t►at of the Prussians was considerable. Twenty-seven Prussians were taken prisoners. GRAVENSTEIN, Nalco 30. It is reported that a portion of the Prussian division of the Guards has gone to Fredericia, to co-operate with the Austrians in continuing the siege of that place. The total loss of the Prussians in the fighting before Ditppel ou Monday last was 136 men killed, wounded, and missing. All was quiet last night. Hopes are entertains4ol ths posayery of Colonel Gs*fathom who was ssusilsi is lie ospeorsost HAMBUILO, Num 30. Five ➢aniah steamers, two isampinta, and one sailing vessel have made their appearance off the north of Arcona (Dagen Island). THE CONFERENCE. FRANKFORT, ItLice 30. The Europe of to-day says :—" The Federal Diet will not vote to-morrow on the question of the Conference. The representatives of the minor States await instructions from their respective governments, who are expecting to be made acquainted by Austria and Prussia with the bases which the latter intend to lay down for the con elusion of peace with Denmark." WELKAE. YLYCH 30. The Weimarsehe Zeitung of to-day siTy; - ; " According to reliable information, France has declared to the English government that it would not be advisable to maintain the treaty of London as the basis of negotiations, and that she considers universal suffrage to be the only means of arriving at a solution. France would express this view at the Conference." The same paper asserts that some other governments have made a similar declaration. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. BRESLAU, !Wes 30. A detachment of insurgents under Cores, coming from Galicia, crossed the frontier of the Palatinate of. Lublin, after an engagement near Radium which lasted twelve hours. Another more important engagement oocurred neaar Wonchock, inlhe palatinate of Radom, be tween the insurgent corps under Bossak and the Russians, which is said to have resulted favourably to the former. SOFAS and CHAIRS.—HOWARD and SONS' late Taylor's*; Essy Mobs sad Sohn, In every variety_ at their warehouses. le wed If, 111111NRItS411111117, °DOBAI STILILET. VALUABLE SCIENTIFIC INBTIUMINTS. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms. R. Zingetreet. Covent.gardes. TO-MORROW, April 1. at halt pmt 11 precisely. a valuable CuLLECTIoN of PHILOWsPHICAL INSTRUMENTS Including a variety of impends e telescopes, ehemical balance by Oerdong, = s r shed theodolite, amine sad excellent leen= by malt" aid 4 vatitma other photoursphic ap &Ivo a variety of ialacellansous items—tic view this Wand morning of sale, and catalogues had. THE POPULAR SCIENCE REVIEW.—No. xi.. APRIL, UM, price U. Id, contains —On Printing Telegraphy, by R. S. a ith page illustration. }fordo. Fisheries, by the Editor. Microscopic Punch by M. C. Cooke, with two coloured illustrationn. Proper t7lothing, by Dr. lon bitter, Y.R.S. Absorption and Radiation of Rest, by Professor Debts, P.R.S., with 2.page illustration. Botanical Exercises, by the Rev. G. Render, M.A., Y LS. Pre-historic Dwellings, by G. I. Roberts, Y.A.S.L, with page illustration. Reviews of Books. Summary of Agriculture, Astronomy. B .tany, Chemistry, Geology, Medical Sciences, !totaling'''. Photography, Physics, Zoology and Comparative Anatomy, illustrated by the best Artists. Quailed>, to, ed. : Animal, its. London Robert ilanct;l7lCe.T9t. Piccadilly. MONUMENT to the PRINCE CONSORT, ERECTED by the QUEEN.—The BUILDER of this week contains a tine View of the Monument to the Prises Cowart, liThippiaghare Church—lllustrations of London Street Architec ture— Vantlyck in Eagland—Tbe War-othee Idea of aa Architect —1 he.Sphit of Gothic Art—The Bradfield Reservoir riders— Misuse of Building Materials—Country Contentments Two Gee furies since, and !many other papers with all the news coo• nected watt Art and ( onstn.ctlue. 1, York-atteet, Covent .garden, W C., and alt newsmen. MHZ AUTOGRAPHIC MIRROR, No. 4. 1. Price ls., by pod is Id., to be published on the let April, Cattails :—Facsinille of instreetleas given by James I. for the examination of Gny Yankee—A Letter from Sir A. Sinclair, our envoy at Copenhagen In IRO- Letters from William Pitt and C. J. For ; from General Garibaldi, on the British Volunteers from Sir Waiter Scott Professor Wilson ,Christopher North , James Aird the poet , Humboldt, Varahagen, Von Knee, Lets& Sir Thomas Larnmee, Sir Idols Londscer, Mdli.. Rose Bou hew, Meyerbeer, lialte, and too sketches by the late Mr. Thackeray. The neat number, to be puhlished on the 'Mtn of April, letli be specially devoted to Shakespeare.—ollice, 115, strand. LYCZCM THEATIM—We are requested to state that Mr. Fechter ail podtively play on Satarday2ve2ing next. giving the profile al the performance to the nnemem Inundation Fund. GARIBALDI'S VISIT TO ENGLAND.—TheGaZeSee. Prance says on this addict :—" We have no doubt of the enthusiastic reception reserved for the wounded of Aspro. meet, by the English journals; bat we have lees faith in the suceem of the embassy of the hero of Caprert. The English will perhaps give him) money. with promises and good wishes, but that will be all. Garibaldi is the persona& cation of war and revolution on A. Continent, but England has no wish for the kind of war and revolution which Gari baldi might bring about. England has drawn closer to Austria, and will do nothing to raise serious embarrainnients for that power. If Garibaldi, abandoning Martini's plan of campaign, would let the Venetian question sleep, and con centrate all hisefforte on Rome, perhaps English resistance would be more serious. But that result has yet to be obtained, and at will not he easy, not because Garibaldi is p ziabtened on his policy, but because be will be hard by his friends the liazzinians, who will surround and Pe him in London. It eves appears that Garibaldi ia going to London to propoie a kind of ultimatum to the English, in the following terms :—' If the government should refuse to support the next efforts of the party of lotion, end their orderliness should be undertaken notwithstaeding, England would be no longer oossidered as • friend on the day of victory, which is regarded as certain. And when Austria should have fallen under the imamate of the revolution, what would be the position of England, if she could no longer hope for the &Wanes of the Garibeldian re volution r Such is. if we are correctly informal, as we think we are, the cause Garibaldi has undertaken to plead in Lon don, where be feels certain, at all mats, of obtaining mosey." Chintra. PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAT. WI:DRIBDAT. KAROL 30.—Adiniesions on psylaSlG. 2 , 007 1 dial by season tickets, 1,089 ; total, 3,096. PORTUGAL ABOLITION OFTBS TOBACCO MONOPOLY. . , =BON. Mum, stt. a Phe infnittertalmtaanre for the abolition of the tobacco monopoly has passed in the Cortee by a majority of 24 votes. The American corvette Saint Louis has arrived here. • THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, lisaca 30, 3.30 P.N. The Bourse opened heavy, but subsequently be came firmer. Reutes closed at 65.8,3, or 15c. higher than yesterday. GARIBALDI AND THE ITALIAN GOVERN MENT. vo Tat worms or vat waxes. Sia,—Whilst England is preparing to give Gene. ral Garibaldi the hearty welcome of a free nation to a great patriot, the government in Turin vent their spite spinet him by petty persecutions. The following is a letter addressed to the Turin paper 11 Diritto of the 27th instant, by Signor Adrian Logan* the treasurer of the "Garibaldi Committee for the unity of Italy " in that town, and agent for the general in his private affairs. "Turin, March 26, 1864. " Dear Sir, —Allow me to publish in your columns that this morning, at 12 o'clock, the Pub lic Prosecutor (Procuratore del Re), the examining judge (Giudice d' Istruzione), and many officials of the government entered my house, and sequestrated the sum of 2,625 franca, consisting of a cheque of 100 francs from Victor Hugo to General Garibaldi, and of 2,525 francs belonging to my current account with the general. They also sequestrated my cash book (allowing use to take out of it all the pages which bad no reference to the accounts of General Garibaldi), five copies of a circular of January 14, 1864, and a letter from the Honourable Cadolini (a member of parliament), expressing regret at not having seen the name of the printer attached to those circulars. I must add that the sequestration was conducted with much courtesy.—Yours, &c., " ADiIANO LE.16121 This document shows bow, in a country where it is the duty of all to join hands against their foreign foes, the narrow-minded policy of the rulers does not shrink from offending the dearest aspirations of the people in their most gallant representative. From the circumstances narrated in the above note, and from the smallness of the sum, it appears that the Italian ministry, while intent upon mei:- ing the fonds of the committee, have simply laid hands on the private property of General Garibaldi himself ; in which case they will be judicially obliged to give back the money. Such proceedings are a giiod specimen, among pany others of a similar character, of constitutional 'freedom in the continent. They are, besides, an outrage to the general national feeling of Italy. As if to render this decided antagonism to every patriotic movement more obvious, domiciliary searches have been practised at the same time, often without the observance of any legal formality, in the houses of several friends of Garibaldi suspected of uniting with him—cautiously, however, and without iu the least compromising the govern ment—in the duty of aiding and encouralng the efforts of the Venetians towards self-emancipation. These facts would lead one to despair of a country seeking for life under such auspices, were it not that the destinies of a nation are not dependent on the stupidity of the ruling few, but on the great heart of the people. No wonder, in the presence of such acts, that the love of the multitude be with their popular leaders, and not with those who attempt to vituperate and to crush them. By inserting this letter in your valuable journal you will oblige—Yours, ittc., . . _ AURELIO BAFFI. 12, Grafton-street, Bond-street, W., March 30. A landslip took place a few days sine near Woymousk, by which about swan sass of laid fall isto was. [ B iamPed, id. Additional.] THE WAR IN DENMARK. (PEON oua SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) SONDERBORG, Maim 24. The King departed for Copenhagen yesterday evening, and an armistice is hourly expected. Many signs point that way, especially Prussia's abandonment of her attack on Fredericia, a most unlooked for relief. Peaoe may not follow the Conference, because Denmark will never yield up Slew* to be ruled as a purely German province, when all its territory and two-thirds of its inha bitants are Danish. Every morning some shots are fired across Venningbund, which do no harm to the redoubts of Dybbol-hill, and only take effect among their garrisons once in fifty times. A few small craft have now returned into Sonderborg, although the harbour is still com mended by hostile guns, whilst people smile at the idea of a bombardment. All this may be rashness and over•confidence, but things certainly begin to wear a very peaceful aspect No trenches yet opened, not the least attempt to breach the Danish works, nor any skirmishing between the outposts. Fine dry weather for a week past has freed this place of mud, cleaned the streets, and given an air so eissedni to everything atawd, tint the town would not be known gain by those who saw its gloom and dirt in February. Military music is also occasionally heard, the regiments having had tune to find substitutes for their original bands. which all deserted or were dismissed, being Hol. steiners by birth. Many foreigners, too, have arrived in Alsen. The brilliant uniform of a French colonel may be seen on one side, tourists' gaiters and shooting jackets on another. Guardsmen stroll about displaying their tall figures to the jealous, but!respectful line ; a few ladies venture forth, tempted by the sunshine, and the town, if a shade less sober than of yore, is infinitely more amusing. My lodgings were changed, in conse quence of the utter impossibility of remaining with Consul —, whose house was ordered to receive about half a battalion, and I obtained, through the Quartermaster-General's Office, a com fortable room at a baker's. We have plenty of food in Sonderborg as yet, but if scarcity should appear, this position might offer immense advan tages, and meanwhile the family are most civil and obliging. So, lam well enough off for quarters, although leaving that pleasant consulate was rather' provoking. On each bank of the Alssund, near where it is crossed by floating bridges, is a shipbuilding yard. Within the tek-de-pont at the bottom of Dybbol bill stands a melancholy framework, not quite com pleted, where no shipwright has been employed since first the war began. It is given up as a bad job during these dangerous times, and a man who walks slowly round the yard picking away bits of stick, and looking very disconsolate, is supposed to be watching the uutiniahed vessel on behalf of all concerned. The opposite shore, however, resounds with busy hammering, for here a ship is almost ready to be launched. They have evidently thought that she might as well escape to liorup, so work at her very diligently. If a auspensiou of hostilities before April 1 were not nearly certain, this race between Malian engineers sad Banish shipwrights would be somewhat exciting. The ves sel must burn with an hour's shelling from bat teries at Dybbol, but she is out of sight at Broager land, and, as I have already explained in a former letter, no random fire over a hill top can do much harm. Not only have the Danes improved their de fences along the exposed front, but they have also made some useful barracks upon a spot in rear of Dybbiil, which it must be hoped that grim old Wrangel cannot discover. Passing the We-de-pont and going no matter exactly where, I found several large abode arranged on either side of the road, forming • crowded village or cantonment. Warmer days and nights of less bitter severity bad brought out those grave sad men ; who stood un complaining, knee-deep in snow, to work at frozen embankments, under quite a new aspect. Their camp rang with laughter, pots and kettles were arranged in rows against a wall, whilst twenty would-be cooks bent over, each singing merrily. Many soldiers had laid aside the heavy great-coat of dull brownish grey or faded light blue, and ap peared in the ugly Danish tunic, very dark blue with silver buttons : a change by no means be coming, for their loose winter coats hide any want of "setting up," as our English drill sergeants would call it, leaving these powerful fellows every advantage in appearance. To expect that an army with only one-fifth of its rank and file who have not either recently joined, or been civilians since 1851, should march like British grenadiers, and have the graceful step, when off duty, of Bersaglieri, is unreasonable. The Danes are not a military nation, although forced into being a nation of very gallant soldiers. All classes take up arms to defeud their brethren in Sleswig against this thinly-concealed war of race, and their free consti tution against the openly avowed hostility of foreign despots. Danish regiments, with little pre. vious training for officers or men, with numbers insufficient to take the field and win great battles, driven into a corner and pressed hard by an enemy whose excellent drill is proverbial, have behaved like veteran troops. But it is their high patriotic spirit, coupled with a wonderful amount of per sonal character and intelligence, that deserves con tinual praise, not any precision of martial bearing, in which many other soldiers far surpass them. It was pleasant to see the troops so cheerful ; from end to end their camp presented an appearance of animation. Not only were those zealous cooks bending over kettle and pot, but fresh fuel was being prepared by another party close at band, one lad hacking wildly upon some sticks with a blunt sword, his neighbour trying to split a log 10 inches in diameter by means of a pocket knife, and two experienced hands making great play with broad-bladed axes. Then, further down the line, are rough games of strength, in which nobody loses his temper, although shrewd buffets seem to be freely exchanged. Here, an elderly man is writing home—they do so constantly, and have a splendid system of Feldpost ; there, some eager listeners gathered round the possessor of a newspaper, hearty, honest-minded fellows, whom it was a sin to slaughter on account of Austrian aid Prussian rivalry in Germany. For is not this the real cause of the support which those powers are giving to a popular outcry ? Prussia may think Kiel a snug harbour, and Austria may wish for guarantees of her Italian province ; but what have they to plead in excuse for their conduct to Den. mark, that will not recoil upon their own beads! Treaties broken to favour nationality.' not surely [TWOPENCE by the masters of Poland and Hungary 1 Yet, strange to say, so It it. The allies enjoy an advantage in one respect from their want of any pretence worth naming for this cowardly attack upon a weak opponent.. It would be staler to argue against some warm sym pathiser with Germanised Sleswigers, than to waste words in proving that Austria and Prussia are playing not only a base, but a glaringly inconsistent part towards Denmark. They meet remonstrance with the bayonet, and are willing to betray their German friends in the Duchy, as they have already trampled on their own subjects at home. IA hot-beaded student, who dreams of united Ger i many, or an unfair but well-meaning professor resolved to believe the Danes a minority in fileserig, can both be met by argument. These are at least not averse to see Denmark pros per under a liberal constitution. They may carry their views too far on the boundary question, and may secretly wish to force German into frontier Danish schools, but they are respectable fanatics re presenting a great nation on its one crazy side. The two Powers must, however, be judged very differ ently. By waiting six weeks, as requested in January last, this Conference could have been held without a war, and much misery thereby pre vented. What amount of credit either invader has obtained through the short campaign of 1864 history will decide. But if a great crime goes unpunished for a while became England and France are estranged, thanks to our doubtful policy in No vember, it will some day be fully avenged. Despots should not play with revolution—it may turn on them. SHOCKING TAUGZDE A FARMER AND HIS WIPE SHOT BY THEIR SON. On Tuesday night last an outrage of almost un anuaslea &trusty sea peepetnited at Us village of Fisher ton, about six muse south-west et Newark, in the Grotty of Nottingham, the victims being a respectable cottager mined Samuel Parker, 60 years of age, and his wife Eliza beth, who is in her 76th year. Th e facts a re briefly as fol lows aged :—The couple have a son, nand Richard Thomas, about 30 years of age, a married man, who has for some tins been separated from hie wife. and has therefore lived at home with his parents, carrying re • small butcher's badness on his own account. On Monday last he went by speaSl tania to Sheffield, promising to return the lama night, se hie father wished him to assist in Millie( moms sirs. It appears he did return to Newark on Monday night, and remained there until the half-peat 4 train to Fieltertoa on Tsaday afternoon. He had then best drinking hard at the cricket-field, and, it is stated, wee refused a ticket by the clerk, but another person obtained one for him. On reaching ham his father found fault with him for not returning ac ccedisg to promise, and high words ensued, sloth iota led the son to threaten his father with blows, and a met of chess took place round the home. The father took Wage in she stable, and the mother. seeing Richard take a goaded double-barrel gun from the shelf, ran oat of the home and called in alarm to the okl gentleman to keep out of the way, se Tom bad got the gun. The sum instant Richard delibe rately levelled the gun at his mother's heed, &Mg 11711 • pane ideas in the window as he stood in the room. 1: poor creators fell frightfully wonoded, and the father errs- tired to the stable-door to see what was the matter. The inhuman son then took aim at him, and lodged the greeter part of the contests of the second barrel is his face and chest. The second shot paned through the adjoining pans of lam Aasistmos being at hand, the unfortunate couple were takes into the house and • surgeon was sent for. It was thought that Mrs. Parker could not survive many hours, and some of the Mote in Mr. Parker's head ware in such dangerous positions that it was very doubtful what might be the result in a few hours, although his wounds were less dangerous than those sus tained by his wife. Richard ran oat of the house without his bat towards the River Trout, which is only a few yards distant, *OM glut rowed up in a comm. About half an hour dteahlkine , to writ iMptvisweisd by Polkeroonstable leaning over • gas near the river side. Os being c with &hooting his father sod mother, be said he had it, bat it was aa accidest. He at first resisted very violeatly. but was compe lled to to superior farce. On the way to Southwell he asked whether he should be hung, and said if he wore he abould die on the scaffold Mrs deg. At half peat I *Week yesterday both victims were alive, but them 1 , 11.1 scarcely the shadow of a hope that Mrs. Parker could recover, and Mr. Parker's I:sedition woe szessdingly precarious. The greatest excitement pre vail. throughout the locality, and it is now reported that both are dead. , - TEL LATE DR. CARMICHAEL—The foundation noes of the new Carmichael School of Medicine in Dublin was laid on Tuesday by the Lord Lieutenant. The building, which it to he most complete in every way, is to be erected out of a fund bequeathed for that pur pose by the late Surgeon Carmichael. The ceremony of laying the foundatireenee took place in premier of seedy all the eminent member of the medical profession resident in Dublin and a large aseemblese of the general public. An address was read to the Lord Lieutenant, in which were mated the circumstances attending the foandatiou of the !lichened School of Medicine,y in which the late Sergen Carnahan,' took a distiogaisbed put. Having traced its remarkable minese, both in point of practical unhinges and in the number of clever men it produced, the address went on to state that almost the last act of Mr. Carmichaer life was to bequeath the sum of 10,0001. to rebuild the Rich mond Hospital School of Medicine, either on the old site or elsewhere. This bequest was cootiogent on the demise of Mrs. Carmichael, who, however. some months since, with • noble generosity, intimated to the proprietors of the school that it was her intention to piece her husban's bequest at their immediate disposal, although by doing so she denied herself of a very considerable income. His ex cellency made an eloquent speech, In which, after slinks( to the memorable professional achievements of the late Surgeon Carmichael and his high personal qualities, he went on to say that his observations would be boom pine if they made Do " merinos of her who had the most istesest in the fame of her husband, and who is doing more than all others to extend and perpetuate it, who, showing • wiser as well as a nobler love than the Owns Queen of old, has not sought to raise over bin cold ninnies her mausoleum in the dumb marble or lifeless statuary, but is snout to ones him, though deed, still to speak in precious senior to suffering humanity, still to live in the thanks and blesaiags of rescued multitudes." Surgeon Carmichael wee • distinguished member of the unitarian body, which. although not large is Dublin is very iallneetiaL Tux HOME or THE ORGAN GRINDERS. —J wit as the valleys of Savoy supply white mice men, and Luna produces image-carriers, so does Chiavari yield he special product, the organ-grinder. Other town, in their ambi tions, have attempted the " industry," but they have egre giously failed, and Chiavari remains as dietiective in its product as Spitalfields for in shawls, or Delwin for its ohne. Whether there may he some peculiarity in the biceps of the Chienriaa, or some deer development which imparts power to his performance, I know not. lam famed to owe that I have failed to discover to what &- nineteen or from what quality this engines is deriv able ; but there is the fact, warranted and confirmed by a statistical retorts, that but for Cbiavari we should have no barrelorgans. " Never imagine," said a wise prelate, " that you will root popery out of England till you destroy Oxford. If you want to get rid of the crone, you must pall down the rookery." The words of wisdom flashed suddenly across my mod as I walked acmes the silent piazza at midnight ; sod I exclaimed, " 1 - es' here is the true remedy for the evil. With two hours of • gunboat and four small Armstrongp the thing is don ; batter down Chianti, and Babbsge will bless you with his last breath. Pull down the rookery, sod crush the young rooks in the rides. Smash the cradle and the babe within it, and you need not fear the man !" There is a _end justice in the noception that is highly elevating. There is something eminently fine in moans Chinni, like the Cities of the Plain, a monument over its own iniquity. Leave not one stone upon soother of it, and there will be in our home and stillness is our streets. No more shall the black-bearded tormentor terrorise over Baker-street, or lord it en the Edgware-road. Commander Snort, of the Sneezes., will in • brief forenoon emancipate not only Europe and America, but the dweller beyond Jordan an the inhabitant of the diggings by Beedigo. Lay Chiavari in ashes, and you will no longer need Inspector D, nor ask aid from the head-onion. Here Is what the age espendly worships, a remedy cumbining niespnees with efficiency. It may be rid that we have no more right to destroy Chianti than Kagosinin but that question is at lean debatable. Are not the headaches of tens of thou sands of more avail than the head of on ! What becomes of that noble principle, the greatest happiness of the Carnumber? The Indians, too, might object : true, ey are neither Americans nor French. They come into the category of slates that may be bullied. The countries which have an extended seaboard and weak naval armloads are like people with& large glass frontage and no shutters, There is noting to provost us shyly • stone at the Italian window as we pass up to Constantineple, even though we run away afterwsrde. I repeat, therefore, the pima is fessible.—Blechners Magazine to Apra. WHITE and 80UNDTEETH are indispenaable to raimossi Aisracuoa. sad to health and kwirevilY the proper marication of food. ROWLANDS' °DONT% or PEARL DENTIFRICE. compoanded of Oriental Ingredienfo, of intrimabk oatng in preserving and beautifying the teeth, strengthening the rims. and in siring a pleasing fragrance to the berth. It macros tartar from the teeth, removes spots of incipient decay, and Foliar and preserves the enamel, to • Mob it imparts a poari.llke whitener Its invaluable pro. portico h"re obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristo cracy of Irstrupe, and it is universally to high repute Price Ss Pd. per box. Sold at W. Halos gn den. and by Chemists sod Perfumers. Ask for '• Rowlands' ildouto " ‘‘.le