The Express. — London, England, 1860-04-09 00:00:00

' F: WSPAPER • lj • A ir r i r a ts . :CT Vi l 'Y .Ssz.u.a.l6:Z , ' L . wr • • . ( . 4 • • T •t 7 7 .1 NZ \i l • - • . LO AO • 41 111• • • . • ' • . ••.. • .• I • .•—•••• el • c • f - •*- ee ; r- A 6 ,4 .2 , • .7 d —s #,/,- 4 'A err -7- No. 4.260.) OVERLAND ROCTIG-4•O3OIIrNICATION , /..TEAM t.. IV OR ASII ie . its KG ITT mixisitmut wad MIMAL STUN NAVIGATION 4,.1VA Vl' hie NI P .• ERA sad nears Germ awl Pardo f. # may 1451. Aers. /Ilethres. Gal• oo& the emit. tbrirstamas ea ob. mei . ~yr ion*: Sir Noel. el lie rsi .4 ..Bak so•oto mot I. 4:11.111da IiPA/A. linkAA, lloesbay. Ihrwleler ...11.... Mee Geergefe Ileen{ &wee* I demi Or Golk.ouso, rod lopkestll.7 lb e sinews lit Mist soon weft —tor farther opeil fit Ow Cmiirint is. s 100111. lonoltabell strut.. t or Grisealliore. Y STILAM 00213IIINICATION to Tolch —TM LIT WSW TOM and PIMA DTJJIIIA .r 1. t%1412111 , COWAN bind ongniadas Own h 0 pnnerad g Amps Ptaass46 Warannewa ioNarkparearm end .I.o.aanna as WMLT Timm Lireuring. loft Plir TOM CITY 01 auxnentli. woomishq. *Pt 1L vat,. w.thei.sal April CITY OV A+HiNerrl, N . w ir A r s s . And rreiy .a,cardling W COW pimp. 11. Masa n f4dllled,asaandbajellamasimmo datton. lenaard pnnat. a imam* taanalias in sionlasas envied. Prreser. f..r nua.La and law WOWS 1111IW beaked annin salon athantannan. terra—rer habit graltenns *SOF to WILLIAM INMAN. Walleransit, laysipaal: at la 10V•I and WACKY, di. Mtn dlian-ansan, VITZAK hums LIVERPOOL to AMICA via ICP POUTLAND. by tit.: M. ...tied Ourri fir'. -- v — -- . MOMS Lli WOOL TO NONCAN D .1 1 . North Amoriors. Apoil t Ommlloo. to foLlow. AV,' %PAM Apra IL Astiaalms. I. 10110 . Novo Mk" iv Mott. Now Otogio. 10 ham Dolirolok iv tottoto. .Noilli Airirloart- to hew. Ti Wl. New T lOW% Illoolie, Intolmil. if Mll, arm . 10,. au 111a..al ti Is. agearlai to 00111.8110: *Wm. Peribuol 6.0 and mil to Meta ne C 11.16111 1 4:: shmigh l a w enriltiq to WI,. In be bsd on a wpay PAW . PA sod blAr e lt i bl irbior alma. TRAM twice n iwerlt to WYPTIERDAIK eied the Sethrtowl.. lllmm-bell saw sad bAt4rlllt, 001210 W. haw Irma Mewl* tk 1. 1 .11,. Aram whorl, sommlas M awl thr Sur p mn i ftamor iraMM• ATOll.lt, i lieu .4 the " ryereent" tram all S. Imre warp 'Jimmie% awrislirs arty IS Ilimm womb bare almamor.lml.. 1.. e jammeers.-1/m tm46611, 1 c. 1.17 l'l.l%rmul MI. r, Regmittima.77 4l :r . I. nimurn (MINIM aorl f•MILLIPTI. Att.. es to Is botlwrlmMo *Me. 11...5t c 1...rw, u. 18844ame. Clej, (TKA2II to lIRESI EN.— The North Chnizai / 1.1.1.1 • 1 One .en er 'team-04 SCHWAN. Venn, will 1.44. •.11110•?..1647 &minx. Min oTtil l Yoe Hursely.kmu f.. tin a.•.se I.nre, .'nth woo am pMIMS 1., fun. 41. dock les Yearn bp sad • tu,if r• must oakr theft keta at C144.11•*• l'ainereal 11...ennte1r.44 . 4 at PHIL! IPIN. GILA VP. sod rat ELI 1.1" e 1,. ud k. the North German Lloyds el lift •811. 11. E /'REAP and ZXPZDITIOUS ROUTE to I ItILA!lb. /wlthatfles Omit Writers liseular W WAlZilfrAlr aft (YAM h armee I. 11111.11u&D 11AVLII, sod line powerful mil mammy haw the Tyrielms M SUW Wilt pewee trearrhyYl now r 7r •.a.. exprim Awl I a.m. Mint rim train. fww Paddetstoe sag lIATVgAirto MAI by YlrelAukc Pecond-ebm lit St tldlidira lionne lkk.y avallabk for or numb 711 a !InLir, Oil PNO.K.I claw. The warn stsawrs leave Wairrford dolly at 3.111p.w. tom ..e t my, Wrateestlay. Frlelay.-1 NEWS sortssoltrs spot, et tits Mallory 5t011... or to and JA , Art.. alt Sr. MMr,l Mares: or to Yr. DOWN=! or Mows CUMMINS, Dirk. °T'EEN'S HOTEL COMPANY, Upper Nor*. xAI and 70 f APPLICATIIetS Om ....r4.41_411D1 In this c..re pay hill be MAU VILLI AXE! /rim Y. the Mk April. aihr lethrh sly IM allutauceS, *ll he lehlsedlatety ibb.l4 By oakr, YA*,U N. neeretary March It 1/411 Ambeettets• Mr Mores., bit eV . to the koraretery. lb, 114.1 . the brokers, Mears. and lirotri k Change atm . sr to lir . treat.. Tothersitreek att. WAN* GIBASTED WITINPUT - 1 MIEUNCE LX/ItNank lilt AL WAN FND TION £7.1 I. Orv U al Corant-gar des,WC, 11 , 113DIONAL Fueultues. Lips* of 1 , 1 Is., Ls. uellmet imb, sag sr saiss malt ash ot Assatiftlas Gram issierlabsig, above PM alio= 111.alienime. ailweimi swum lams me emazi= seen tokr=s, ,. brio=ralar gE k t ADVANCES WADE, without fillip bi as Los DON I N N ISfrbUDIT Y , WA, *b oo t ~,,.I.lwoß arida, MID of sac or yr ap r•yoyoblo by my Iskflalawalo. Deposita, aliwind • pet .• rouswia &b.. La. capital, 0116.41•111 la shine II air earl 1.5 oacli. Prooyottbsoo .ad form spa troy M arlicatioa A!, DREW JAMB ROBY, Malaga' lAseslow, 1 111 . XCELLENTE BIJI)UTERIE COURANTE. .14 •I'VA lAt X A •• EA BKII4I —WATHCS. ▪ ob soot isteo Ituo.•ort .1 %rub • /Int dart 16.1•1 at IM ran. I To arr.wtspanie.l by lb* • amt.rino tr.toootal•l rt l at..folly !urn. the twiblie larpertb...t Yawls , 6.41) t II A1N. , ,.µ.l .tiw too re aurrortio•st of /KW ELLUI Y. all tlw prt 1.4 m • Ili At H Lawn I% so d BK. is. DE N. 4 ..41.1•Itk• lilAtnatatiory. NA. N.or wit...wort li t alAt•bett A IS imp ► tralie Jet•rll. ry f., I. wa N/I This io.t.thio•ls...ut du. it lo Ile We rwroong, sod on tiktazdays &A I u. PLATE -RICHARD ATTE\ BOROUGH, 68, 0,1.4.1.t..8. W —Tie Is.t Lus4sa-mode WTI 1111.1E1 .Plai‘a awl Voiltka, as ussiar MA. patient. Thread pelleitspisiesp4ll•ll4. I P l l 1 Per .1 1/ 41 1. 1111. OIL a es. et huh& 11.4. le Vuela t all a. 1.11 • •11/ adll NM Lap •• Is 1.. spoor 'llO ,II •E lle., I 4 •ar e lk •• 11 Liteer,i n. 10; • / •btli . • •14•13 `i T• 3? L. +pew iv' 7 If Tea +pew 10 7 141 3 le 4lf 4 1 4 111 1114 1 0. 6 It • Mt+ +ll,/ reNstiall•• 1., the WM. at powtettuavalab km pekes. 61.• .4 any Inarv•kee domes 40 halt ea is par au —lllelaard Alkillmnrevek Os7ertl - j/LPORTANT BALE of livit-claas sew and awed hash rnourt . —J me Or Mg te r• rases W the mtg. that they hem pandered thermals, left el reveral Wife terms. tehk - lt. ride.* to MEM eleeedy tea Leiteri rtech they are oil. ring at hell He 111111 Mee, ereepelstee rum . .I.lltatag. 4rarelo... awl had rad= A Gel emir may. walled. ..Ml .ther gro.ohr. maillapral Irora chair. et 1 4 rateot &remit honor 4 / 1 1a, bank at lar ad •...oe 41.11 int 1414". .4 sae Iron bethini4a. at tra 114 ever) .41. r toilet< irreero.rtlaaately . heap. at the Grrat senses handle,. Itene.er. a). Al.:!! ant Mr . Craw f•ed.orm,..r. Jar .beet rei.e141.16,1 )van whipprrr to hot climates • 11 .11.11 th. 4644' 41440 ► oro.esall..l Arol are rota Nothing the mh.uvle.nor lorano. rpm, .4.4 ve...er 11.444.4.1.. 8111'16 •1 •ith forn'ten. awl ratan. new wine.* beet. 1 . 1 I ' 4 '11441 • 4 4414144 it 441141 41• I) •1... rtinton of 1.1 rtn.tsi fur . t , . 1.1. r 1 l• • .41,14..1 \I Irked the lowest mere la orgue•• ttrktrpo M.,. Ir. tanned if SA .44441411 at nt.w. paid to any ration) etatl.n. In the: Museum to sharp ba treads ter .4 taxa 1/ E Vol. V E Its. —DEANE .01 RON, Gust - ▪ % ,h. n 1.. Ma 11 Priam Auk K lolt wham-gair..4. 1.56141. Is 101 Oto • • I. .6.61 A. 1•60. 16‘..hrr, rap.. thrtlr writs Ilhe Mow .• •t oft.. 6. pr.... 0164 1.6 r. ism .1 .1.. t 4 their STOCK of 1'.61.4. alatil..nt • Impirrriao62l4 St.. -Or h ..11 r Nl•jr •ti • War Deportool . , putt...awry 0 0. Sr two •• Dow M.M. It.. .166. I. •ttrr th. spot <trre toots by trerrr pronommeett . 1 - •t • , th t..lm. the 1...0.000. • 1 .....0 mar. urn. rt. awl kyM4 66aou art. lortlimi tu burst • ...p.ar lb. too w.. 40•460. al. 1 1116.1.-N.• kW tbruisaires. • keit . • Orr Ser.4 imurdt6 lure ran Jo. b. olotAned, .4 IW.A %X awl TON. It. Clog W1111..0- 44▪ 1.-C 1.•• cD• {WI 6.rltlate. 1 A A N IE, ..r the Art 4 Imitating Stained • •I• • • .6144 41ot . Wind.renk ..! •A. 11 %NW% aw.l is.. -war.* to than. wk. • ri•tat att•lttlatly .i.Jrcte. drat Übe LIT of In rH t 11. •tirr• so llama a imam..•l rriam.l)ing Ib limmayeal •• al . Monti of lis.Mkbel • pet tree korai ► ..1 Lt. buts. pat frt.. µnatio hantitoute voatimea of the tr. ..4.0• •I 1.. Ito Ir .14.4. Yu.) h. or.. at A. MARION sad • I • Ng," 1.1 .trert h.4....ate and retie Agents •• I• • I. M..ers 11.% . KA% %111 10. alai rowila. QIX '4l YEARS .4 t4l'i'elDlS havu pr,,yed • t 11.41 BnM 1.% ‘I4CA4S 'OIL pm . • • • ,•111411) ..;.• itlt • posamilbg ihr grtobrels ..,4 •'-r.. . Iwoul of)le.kt Ibr Lamas. hair It prryrbl• hair b... ..n 444 lurnN.y ors. blrviortbroto •rall Wl'. clans. f••• , •• • a Lola •Loolral •Nol 111.111 A •It 4outaioU7 oak 4, —) I. r halt., It to. 44 4.411) r.' II .• 1 • ••t a tooolifol ttbe high raison 1a7.7a V., ..d1) brbi with mer....l tralnan.bls cobibudly YIP. •• •• I at. • 1b.... nflootol• the brat and at pro. t. of IL. •• . 7.4 4184 0•1 ryllad fnur . mot .1 • 11..41 •sok ••••-a• Ihr •oori. •• Soortsb.bc ma. ult. 4 .1 b. •rapprr. •411.1 A. kir% LAN!. owl lo tot ,• • • 4.1 at to, tl.tb,u ;parole* LrwYm . aW bs owl .nor. 1 1" 1 .L At Y rbt r ) s :) ffi .F l ill; ~A Cl .: i s j U t tl a and MILD. i.IJA. ..•,•411 ally V. r. tarl•l its,o4thni. kw. th. r.lp. d irr.:a. 1 1,,,,,„k 1 , . i t , ut 11.— hO. will hr f..un.l Itivabiable I. all ••• • &.1., ht4a 1410.. mat live, a...NAM/W., hwilirdituie. • Ital. .rwroa • alWltarw • .11Arlit. w. 4 14r r).-• .s. E.or I..billyj ....8. II ...ass awl aa • fawily apt mut w .11.wr. lb.-, are truly fatal. 1...1 r. 11.1 Is their ..... rail.. wag ash fill 1,, tam taaarcb, Shay . rate Appetit, pr..o.tr , Ihtt •1i..... 141.1 -ire...oboe Na •Ilub. lier•.... •)1141n. '441 II 1.0.4 . 1 r...Ni•1.. 1.. 1..111.. ill 1 r sad L A. reels 11. wt. to wit 44 1....4(, 11111.. w. aa, Li t r e , Plll4 Ihr a. IlliS4r *l. 4 Nowint arr. u perearr. rdtb " Wllllaar Lwabort, ib. Jone)a, Amt." rugnsv."l ..a lb iy.wilimand @lamp. Mtand Mrs. GERMAN RIND, y TO-NIGHT [MIT MAIN MG Amami %Way). M S. mod nag aq mod flawrtay Mimosas, at wlO Owls IPOWLAO lU.USTILAT IoN •ow Masse S. areal*" sad .• koala. 111,1=s mist or mean sad Merolla( OZ II MOI . LUIL, IWYLL GALLIUM d 1141/1111A. TWO. U Issam-suset. Admissfue,LL, 25.. Mar. secured M re Geary. sad M Comber. Desks. sad Ow's, OIL Reges4- Must. —Lim Nights of WV Slaw. MR. ALBERT SMITE'S MONT BLANC OPILS3 Ta•NIONT ai debxd, and TO.IIOI3IAPW at 3 W d —Saimaa riptadily. patens HOLIDAY& —NEW DIORAMAS of 14 YUEN, c im. Isom Mb, Jaws. Moo sod Amor is labs,Naosmakt. Amtrolls. A Tear tp the lthhte, eke. Locums co Holt Amoy. isd 11....... Model of ttio Lei 111tottoto W Ilto Hula 1101111a a Xpes from 10 11010 o...—Loloostoroquorit GMAT VICTORIA CROSS GALLZRY, V a = V Ilall , Piccadilly, OPEN DAILY, Ras MI EN T. Ow* %MY. la Kaduna. hoc TM whelp et bra roes orbs, with watasost &Witham painted by Lit JAMB THE NATIONAL ASSEICBLY ROOMS, /11.01 Holbam-710 labsbliemast, 7t•-•••baaugh dia' tkimithaa for •••41E0 NM km astablan bow* ad lb Oesara tiOnao.vmbined poille• al Hs Is OP= EMIT lIV EN I NG. aliellsial lori. IN dinalle• of Sir. % li hakes , . Ow a Web* varlad al Qs no* a.m.., ed clamical aairsadma NEM Dim ow it kiit-pt 11: Omni:. at Y. nada. at 111,••••••ft: Ai/ay= IL J --- ARO YL L ROOllll LOON faZdtralliall u. iltfiertfigli 11A111I. torches/Ire to the Lwow Ift Aistlasima, la. DANCING ACILDMIY, I ,4 4ldersiste-strest 7Soyars Quadrille Portia 11 Wedamiidaya %tur as.. Imb-wake to Dassdag Imo . The Quart ler laatnautlaa cuseseracal Marcia at Gaallansa, *Am 4. 0i parriasalb. : ~dm 6L Petraaalausa• la. 01. LA • lasi *wales NW* isOwe Taanday. TYE" I. TaBLONDON PAVILION, lishborse-street, na l ureltet pie wort Ur wok& a plearra midi& go th• LONDON rAvniort, Um exist room I. Loockm, and the beet (X Y( Alm (by refecittmal Ucket) Bmitills AM" Ills Gellsrlia. le. aspecnos OF IMO watt OMB. EUROPEAN sod COLONIAL WM COMPANY. Itt. PaS•imul‘ &W The parasseare et the above C bat rimacazos that they hare reduced the beach. el WO Ihur saw UM/ ad sad now Writ their palmed anclaest. ROYAL 'VICTORIA II II ER R Y..tiu per dozen. (The ftlarlsol of Ideation.) SFLINDID OLD PORT, tem in the ~0.4 77.. par dam SPARKLING RPRERAY CQAIRAtiNE Stu „ NT. JULIAN CLAM,. pare and without whiny 140 PINSIT COGNAC DANDY (Pals or Morn, tee. and fda. ROLT,R ',UWeAN PORT, SHIRRY, Re I OL and lith ' The fined ever totrodeoeil Into tale country. s o w. and pad/I,mo'. hided, and els doses cone free to say "Wm, *awe In England er Wale. Mut UM free no anti& eitiow Taos Mak WILLIAM LII2DTIPPLXO, Marager. SIVZNB and 80/1 1 8 000IAC BRANIB4IB. y the Treaty of Camarres pot ceresided the deli NI =tle roomed to Se id proof par. STEVIL.Orand ug re eduslit eliedr se In seendoese with the /tees Twill. Ia ealicipoites of lb. rise its prim witich Sas lakes place uper's• expected hemmed cousompties; 'WY my, fsedines of the Neese ltrundleer la i. eseeltet. ore Err Ware enabled, whilst giving their oustostees W eillierempe et the rediesed duty. to imam Ibex et Cowes Ilreediee Wee Wiest to. sup old o SOL Pa For gam :melee aid pateTortac. Lis , pile delivered within rye miles tree of expense. Terms kushoprepileetreet 'rill Bin mad CHEAPEST TEAK sad MIMS In ENGLAND are at all lion to be ohltiaad of PIItLEJTB sag ea, Ti. llosehaata. S. Las Willoweireel, City flood Meng =del earl 14 . 6 . 2, ...1t i e• M. and as 64 Soficlasit Y . 3. 10,1. sadeellee to the value of N. meat Garda. hem Oa asp eraberieeleitee sr 'market tetra la Siglaad. A price sums& fn.. illalirataitst pot an seeds 01741.11 tree vitae di& lON Car. THE EAST INDIA TEA 0911PANY ladled% the only Company 41o sar te Meer enr4 c ezil= the public direct-0 akar 414.4144, elb hag of tee from Pt et eter I M : hie ham tram led . One iz z = ei. Iforeepon4 Utast nt, 'MAT MUIR sad lieltEllinal: a dm*. llill ansiesiladinliam e rk . Z ., Dupdar Manualade. We gown : , Oleg /read reeler rag Pala de gee Chew 0 awl Tagniglne kW.. Pcd=da. Imste. arid liteisseriek gasses,lguathd gars. Raffigna Os and Reindeer Tongues, glint- Outs, OW, Tart sad Westphalia Hama gesesed to spier . Nil Midi geed Ti.. 3* lid. awl ea per Ili. '--All IrAIMK Nit" IC Jews4iliell cursor cd York-gawk 11l Jares'eapant. QAUSA O E S.-GENUINE HOMIC-MADE.- Ceseklbl., Aut. Mrb►—DOdMiswl SON, butchers, lesseastnrst, Cuwateeprdek W.C. • 14011 PAN ANTIQUE&--SEW ELL and Co. are *ow IIELLING th• Wettest MOIRES ANTlter.n In LosAaa. at at plow. the drew. In all ,oluurs. PriiN Frith 4rtet, Soho. All Ms saw shapes. Paris Hummer Mantles are lon shoe TO OZNTLEMEN.—NOTICE of REMOVAL. Mr. NILO; No Emma M *Mobility secomory to min.,: kis betiusee• kw 11. n 4. hare* le nen presulaws, which ME ...Wok Mel more fully foamy the plan wriglnal,..l 1.7 Elm of making trouarn at per poly, sad every artitle newliat with Ida busioraa In accookose therewith. I,lr. MILL's dew wilresa will 71, 1411.00g4/MIT, YON D4CTIMET, four elm wa ..r Minor, .irue. NEW EYEING INVI2LNYAS CAME. 30.. !WRING AND 141.11h1YJI ATTI&L J MOSES and SON beg to state that their pre , Natitinoe tor SPRING and MUMMA eaceeti ppy due, Maw eilleets M rat ht salsas as 1 variety. Thor have nu saelled the petnetpul markets both at home sad abroad for the Mrs MEd mremtt manufacturea mad have soessuded la ctdiectlng merit an amortment goods as Ism sever before bees cataloged imam am roof in the or any other country Then' Bh'PUKE TAILDRINU DIPANTMENTA have been =.l uith au ember? misty of the choicest and moot poyMar 11tetr READY MADE CLOTHING STUCK is complete In every and they ‘enture to say that for elegance od st)le, dere ef arterial and woritmarabip, L•1161t f ulnea, of nntals sad slissipseess, it is quite unodualhal, even m the metropolis of tres* cam ham limn bestowed on the HOI3IIIIY, HAT and CAC and iIiMPT and Slink DEPARTM t.MT4, which have keen farnisbe.l with an entirely DRIP stock of fashionabin and emulous, hie ..••s dt iov•h priers as enable the proprietors to oder their patrons vet) great adv ,4 ...I nt t ake 'i this °wantonly of announe. Ins that they inta tol wising their customers the full Innen of the abolition of the duty era *Ma Gloves, ac. I MIII&.I and SON, turner ot Mamie, and Ahlipte and I•ortter of Sew tisfonletreet. and Hart street Kroo hes Mulford and ahead& Yorkshire . L Wink:4 sod *IN Isiah it to be particalaiiy observed, that If any article be WA approved of It will be exchanged. or the money returned. without hesitallos. . . Their hook. o•stsinissi; • Sketch of the history of British Coe tame, •it h 741 f neaearernent chin Ile/ of prima, gentle on appli. deellem sir poet free K. Mflee24 .n.I .IN her to sonounce th a t th e i r estelollsh• Rents loin Ise r10w..1 on Ketunlay evealint. v AAril 7, sad win he fe e+pelocal usual .. 11.4eLay merules, A U. MPIOrIAL - E IfirsEs and %Ws S Itetsblishmenta •111 be CLAMED on FRIDAY. the 13th, and will he re-opened as real oil istarday is culs“. the 14th last., at h•liput 0 o'clock. THE " INDISPENSA BLIC " im.rle In various colours mart pagan... mad adapted fur ...Aloes riding, travelling ma hadaso. Pai gn wilvevally acimoulvilsrad to ha taw moat sasodaftsbla sod earlow alas Suit v., itetr.olticul Price frost a.. T o i o 0btm....1 .4 MokiLY sod BON, comer of Manias sad 4144ak., an.l c. watt of New Uslar4atrast ma/ ilartatied. QYDEN HAM TROUSERS, 17s. Id., the 1.:1 crowned r..lt of enstessubbl boolrade. b obabbli /bey Jobb= d this warm. ~yaws for be we of limb Oft-turbot Mite 4.1 AM iYabboseb k. Omsk& CAW, .Ye. —SAMUEL LIWYTIIIIIO,I% NE and site owere-013 er SUnaNiway.SHl ais rao•-eoorso, besultifotll) tinisbr.l A LPA4 A YALITOTS . 211 N r a i ra ll iS, of Avery latter,. n.I Al 10A aubd SAL —Wade by ISAMUIL 1114,1111001, Ludgate ha .!YDENHAM BOYS' PLAIN SUITS, 91ds„,• seb.ol Uniforms treys Ilb-14d• offily by SAIIIIM zo, LabblibrbilL QYDEN HAM DAILY NICOLIOZZ COAT, 1, 178. Newel %Moe. Nada ably by 11.1111UNI. utlyulas, R Laglesiwbill. BRICKNILL'S SKIN SOAP, th e b as t f ur pro duclne a char and healthy skin . in L. packets at Mr tablets or alight square. —breckmall. Turner, and Ur, Ay appoint no nt to het Ilan .ty. usassulaetureri val. aperammall. .441444. cormata. agents to Rice. Patent Candie 1 ompa.y. dealers uu all elher o Zent candle., all kinds of Isonechold .0.1 tollct and usher lamp .4414. A.. --11 - eh lire, MayloarLlllZEsa "6"b blid alki b, all rem., toi.l, .1.41. re ite lowa SW MGM . boa sat square la stamped with lam aline of " • nREAT NAILLO , KoritHWTREST, W., .m We Pantheon. - FIR. CULVER WELL, M.R.C.8., L.DL, L.S. A., Loartfts. sea h towlited &Labia:re_ ,) upon 111 mow $ lutoluntary Palpitation, Lb. 11 , Limy. Ity, Sperautorrtura, ty, eauterl• sottort Just au. cutln. Op d Ortglaal Work, GO titled • • in lAILVIDI: fivihopti no ItY•4•4•lty and Anatomy of our Generaticit— Ike Origin of Ik.tout--4yuntt..tos, Trtatassnt, a d t'stre Pnw to. ar. h. by p•at, 14 stamps, solo: In nub* To be bad or limo, .rr, Canaan or tU roarkor, as above p: • al !' LONDON, MONDAY &SWING, APk I fi g d 1860. MUSIC. EASTER EVE AT WINDSOR CANTLE. On Saturday evening there vreasgreet pert deemed mai; given by the Queen and bib BCC* Highnelt ' the Priors Consort to a large party of distinguished gmente. Our readers will find elsewhere the details of this enter. tainment contained in the Court Circular; but ite re markable character, and its importance in connexion with the date and progress of music in thin country, call for • few words of special notice. The performance =raided of Haydn's Oretedth the Rs& slowti or tAc lad Wont, of our Saviour on the Oren; A wet which, notwithstanding its toiniceudentanlihiglity earlbearetry, and its celebrity throughout the whole unethel world. • bag remained down to the present time unknown in this emu: try, unless to a few students and lovers of the art ; ant its production on this occasion had the effect of almost tote. Novelty. It is • work of • very singalm kind ; and, though it may not improperly be called an centorica seeing Mid tharo is no other class of Musk to rhiCk it samba referred ) yet its form and character are entirely peculiar. It ammonite posed by Haydn for a great religious solemnity called the Es. Novo, or7u nem] of the Redeemer, which took place at 'Writ.. A priest preached upon each of the "seven wads" in sae. crests, &sinter's* being tiled up with appreprimie mod* Fseh of the " words," or phrases, uttered by the DIA.' Poem, was rang by the choir in a Gregorian cheat, sad framed by i ehareeteeiatie indramental movement per. E. :...,,, x ;i7ihnally an instrumental ru rh mental work. rn W thil added to the - Instrumental score choral for %owes in fot ii " i t i 4l.l each movement Bina am of form a ' ' ee milieu, ennetpeded by a jimr• instraierlig ..111L4111 belleeettnid in Jane of Haydn's biographimt=vocal pas .wary added liy Nye compose?. Mother, li lnc the greatest ecclesiastical musician' d hr mof But though, Itieinel Haydn was certainly competent to achieve the task, greet as it was, yet it was actually performed by Joseph Haydi himself —a fact established by the preface to the Leipsig edition of the work published in IBM.. This oratorio be longs to a late period of the composer's life ; but the powers el his oda& se we see from his Oesdiers, and tent hie eragimeeire sad qtasetak, oust on, gas* strewth mid 4041gap4400,..?.. the wits .1* 4 kit **Po cover, msd there m none of his works in which the firs a his genius burns more brightly than in the Seven Words of Christ. The subject was congenial to the deeply reli gious tone of his mind ; end the varied passions and emo tiosseonveyed by the several movements are expressed and depicted with a truth, farm and beauty which even Bach and Handel have not surpassed. The performance was worthy of the work. The chorus was large, select, and powerful, and the orchestra consisted of the Queen's private band, strongly reinforced by a number of the best instrumental performers. The solo parts were sung by Mire Louisa Fyne, Miss Lamellas, Mr. aims Reeves, sad Mr. Bentley. Mr. W. O. Cumin. was at the organ ; and the whole performance wag under the direction of Mr. Anderson, to whom must be merit.] the merit of the complete state of the preparations, and consequently the precision and effect with which every , pert of the music was executed. In ■peaking of this performance we wish especially to advert (as we have done on former oomisions) to the high, refined, and classical character of the magical entertain. menu of the Riiiiii4 Wilt Susie u well known to be Otte oi bbv soverei g n lady's many accomplishment. ; and her royal consort is more than an amateur—he in an artist, pouessed of knowledge and skill. It is not surprising, there fore, that the muses selected by these august persons fur the entertainment of those who have the honour of being their guests should be worthy of their own taste and intelligence ; and yet the public are probably not aware that many great weeks of genius have been first made known in this country by their performance at the concerts of the court. Such • course is of inestimable benefit in promoting the progress of good music in England. When royalty, uin our happy country, is the exemplar of all that Is great and good —of virtue in monds and of purity in taste—royalty itself may he justly esteemed one of the greatest of our liplisaiop. Tun Hums-Townro AT SIM ALB AAAAA .—We have received hem Nina Asides, who appeared at the Alhambra Pathos as • bona-tamer, a letter complaining that the subjects upon which she practised were described in oar report es ies. Miss Ashton says—" One was • three-yearnlil colt which had never been bridled until a few minutes before he was led into the arena, and he has not been shod ; he stands 14 band s 3 inche s high. The other w as also a three.year-01l colt, very riser 15 hands high, but from the great depth of straw in the circle they would certainly appear less to punnet uwocustomed to horses." The id eount of the hybrid given in Miss Ashton'. advertisement WAS furnished by the owner of the animal, a most respectable mar. Miss Ashton claims the unexcited condition of the animals under her management as a proof of the superiority el her system. The lady writes :-" It would have been easy to excite them to moaned had I wished to be as cruel and brutal als I hear other professors of the art have been. Bat there was no necessity for dR Colts are like children, and the better they are treated the sooner you gain their electrum and ready obedience to your will ; and a t was not sy iutentiou during my last, neither will it be in my future, ezpaition to ill-treat the subjects confided t o m y charge far the s ake of gratifying a morbid testa." These principle.. We are informed, ar e also those of Mr. 'l e it er , who subdued the bull on the same occasion, a triumph the honours of which our reprt, through • misapprehension of what was al at the beginning of th e representation, cave to ano th er tleman. Tun KxoomstrincAncot—First, observe the ex tent of the cures, the breadth of the Christian world blasted by his Bulletin. Not sorely are all excommunicated who have taken part in the sinful insurrection in the lionnin previews, iu usurping, occupying, or invading them, but an who have been their warranter., supporters, helpers, counsellors, follower., as well SA all who have con nived at the don* of the mid deeds. There are perhaps Not three hundred men in Italy who are not included in this far•reachinc and ell-comprehending underlie lion. The Pope, by this darning instrument, expels from the church nine-tenths of the catholic world, and leaves himself, indeed, no spiritual subjects beyond the college of cardinals, some *core of prieda, end perhaps here and there a handful of servile laymen. The curd falls upon Naples awl Venetia as heavily and sweep ingly as upoe Mardian and the Romagna. As • spi ritual monarch, the Pepe may now be said to reign over a solitude, and one al known creation. Be s a their herd who ham made away with his dock. In all his neaten:. he ,an now count only the few black sheep. Re might almost address his Antimelli as the lover in lihullus el reuses his mistrese--" Mra herlps is ealie 10641." The other states Italy expelled their princes. In the Roane State the Prince expels his people. In both cases the seve• Trine. is equally complete and formal. His Holiness has not waited to he tuned out of his dominions ; lee has anti. cipitri the popular sentence, and turned out or excouthiu ruciated his suhjcts. This is the meet tremendous sacrifice of tie moms that ever priest or pontiff oelebrated.— Ennatiterr. LITERAMiIE. le it net Written? being the Scripture A a against Romanian. By EDWARD 8. 717 1 :, A.B. Smith, rider, and Co. If the publication of this volume were only one mops addition to the outbursts of zealotry ograinat Popery and the th e of which we have io, many, we should not notice it. it is, however, we of a class of books which will be not only use ful, but indispensable as 'long as Christian men ,held different tlpinions on the very foundations of their faith. Every Protestant ought to know, not only why we have thrown a the' ecclesiastical yoke of Rome, but why we reject the doc trines out of which Pail lk.etensiont. grow. vin There is nothing inconsistent with ' the truest charity in this inquiry. It is 'not in paling sincerely and humbly, What is truth I that men get angry with one another, but in seek ing how beat they may justify their separation into parties and sects. Mr. Pryce has here given us within a moderate compass a complete Into-mary of the controversy with Roam, cionfining himself simply lo its religious bearings. He has done so with abi li ty and learning, and also with fairness and candour, tg the inguments on both sides on all the prin pal goints *lash Protestants dis&te with mem-. tea of th•-ypu, and else to the um of *le boo at rho, te* a front the nteens , eif • ad-: -:. longer ye ;final study ve ah great an interest es-the wispier the d wtde t h vitally distinguish Pro ,antison f ' lidg.. •• • Neikali Ike Nrsanoj Dramatic Poem, in Five by Gorruomr An Lamm. froui•the Gersya by Dr. ADOLPHUS Rine.; W. Bennett, BBi piwte Without. Criticism, alternately with poetical composition, exercised the poems= and comprehensive genius of Leering, whose . soliievemente by doctrine and example, as • bid reformer of the teste and scholarship of his coquetry , well earned him the epithet of the/Luther el German National Litera ture." Ina more earnest spirit than Voltaire, and with an intenie, love of the truth for its own sake, he also applied to reE gious and philosophical subjects the test of an inquiring rationalism. Perhaps the function which he chiefly disgliarged, and by which he has continued greatly le inlinence the German mind down to our own day, may be defined as that of humanist. It was remarked of him by Madame de Steel, that "ia. Criticism was a treatise on the human heart,":aisithe moral education of humanity in its highest and ullest purport wan the object he constantly_kept in view. This aim inspired him, in the noble &lima of "Nathan the Wise," to in culcate by the mutual friendship of • generous Templar sada worthy Israelite, with the virtues of Moslem Paladin into the bargain, a lesson of thee. logical tolerance. Dr. Reich ham prefaced his translation with biography of Leming, and an amount of his works, for which we thank him ; but however correct in his appreiiition of German things and persons in the last century, we cannot place much reliance on his estimate of the general history of modern opinion in other oountries than his own, seeing that he spooked - Voltaire as " the French atheist." The version itself is faithful and exact, but, as English blank vase, no better than might have been ex pected. The French &volution of 1789, as Viewed in the Light ofpublican Institutions. By JOB?, B. C. A sir . New York : Harper Brothers. London : peon Low. As an entertaining, graphic narrative of the wild scenes of passion, crune, and conflict which raged in Paris seventy years ago, this American work may do fur popular reading. It is superficial, im perfect, and m many details inaccurate enough ; the style is that of commonplace declamation and exaggerated sentimentalism, reminding us u t f the romantic tales in a penny weekly journal. The reflections are neither very critical nor strikingly original ; and when we have been informed that the Bastille was "the demon soul of demoniac despotism," we are not surprised at the impar tiality with which the author subeequenty censures the republicans Carrier and hie accomplices, for ".demons could not have been more infernal in inereilewinees." This melodramatic tint and light of blue fire pervades Mr. Abbott's " History" throughout, and renders its perusal a highly exciting occupation. The pages are adorned with a hundred clever woodcut,, illustrating by very spirited and lively sketches the must inte resting localities and incidents of the revolution. The frootispieoo is a steel engraving, with the stately figure Of Magi Ar.4oiatte. totted atm the famous picture by Paul Delaroche. Altogether, if this fast and flashy production cannot qquite supersede the work of the "historians earuesod in regal court, and baronial halls," who are charged by Mr. Abbott with having misrepresented the French revolution, it will prove an agreeable sti mulant to the feelings and imagination of a large class of readers. A Review of the Crimean War, to the Winter of 1864-5. By Bent.-Colonel Jona ADY; C. 8., late Assistant Adjutant-General, Royal Artillery. Hurst and Blaekett. The gallant officer who here bears his testimony to the conduct of our generals and army until the end of 1864 was perfectly well situated and well qualified to form a correct professional opinion of all that was done. His notes and comments on those memorable transactions and those moving accidents of camp and battle-field will prove exceedingly serviceable to the military student, and perhaps to the future histo ria.n. He earnestly vindicates Lord Raglan from the undeserved imputations upon his care and skill which the uudiscniniusting displeasure of a disappointed public at home, and the hasty cen sures of superficial critics not practically conversant with the operations of war, impatiently heaped upon him. There is uo doubt that both our staff and commissariat were badly organised, and, to some extent, administered by very incompetent persona ; but we need not dispute Colonel Adye'a assertion that the main cause of our losses and disasters was the lack of previous preparation for such a campaign. His remarks, however, upon the newspaper press, and upon the supposed mischiefs of publicity, we must entirely repudiate. Dictionary of Christian Churches and tiects from the Earliest Ages of Christianity. By the Rev. J. B. MAIIIIDCN. Bentley. Our very favourable opinion of this work was expressed when it first appeared. We name it now to mention that Mr. Bentley is republishing it in shilling parts. The present pert contains among many other good papers the beet summary, within a moderate compass, we have seen of the history of the great Au 10-catholic movement, the com mencement of which was marked by the pub lication of the "Tracts for the Times." The whole work is characterised by great candour, and deserves the more extended publicity which the spirit of the publisher is likely to secure for it. -- Handbook of Dairy Husbandry. By JOHN ORAL MORTON. Lungmaus. This little volume, which, consisting of 120 pages, is published for eightpence, is the first of a new series of cheap handbooks of the several sec tions of farm practice, each of which will be com plete in itself, while the series will forma handy library of reference for the farmer, the bailiff ead the working man. In this present handbook the questions answered from experience arc- T wl,t crops should be grown I—what cattle should be • kept I--how should they be manage d in order to rLONDON sod OBINA TILLIOII42II i. iiiiralral rd .... z. 0 . _11•4 3 1ay of arrival al taaralla free.ll, la the only onelphite reoord "'" er . fewnstersfidi and= wrist. in connexion with CULL. Japan, PY Siam. Cochin Cana Jam.. PialiPdrit• Try Ifirbsofbfre me re fi nedti to a map of China Japan, Lc , and sesiblica of oar trade Qs Met tn ream —Gem 337. Strand. Loads. DING and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS.W ir t soossouo, rummy, Invites otteattoo to Ida elopot MAE ql D242/111-NO Cana, 2.IPAYSILItie DUI& INC li WS, 011111PATCII poo l Wort Jewel tbea UMW RETICULE IMO C • W. " 91% Wr i t every doecription . UDISVAL MOUNTED IN VILLOPZ CARES. BUYITIN6•10018, mat MODITANDII an salts: keit Oaillinia Netting. and Oboe Sem, the NEW PATENT 1111L7-CLOSLNO NOOK SLIDE. doe a 6110100 variety of IFLICOLNLIZE sod NOV kILTIIIBsKIYW for PltiallMASllll tat vulva, to 1111111.1 MINIS. To lot Mil at liZlt IP RoDitletalil 42. Piccadilly, Iwo doors tram llooktillootrat Ills day, tro'vdhubs‘ losbeirdatirre, MR ft, BE N• 11. A L A; or, Some Time Ago. By Mrs. V m Author At "lislib belie NM' • ak Landon : W.' littlr usl Boa. West Bina& Oa . tli T e hi l ‘ 471 4 4111 1 Nt em m i... =,%1:1= to' _ _ _7t= taloo OW t OP ALL T YEAR IL OLt ND; OssileslM alma= Mina 00s tin • 170 pop.' bir WOl4ll Ir y eft. AM the PIM eit hews ?la t -114 t i . Va . "' ----- "l=dodsbell'.,, be had 2,r- tiers of liourbetekcidro;dir. (Stamped 14. Additiong) I the production of the terra quaiiiity and beet etnahty of milk I The manufecture 'of butter and cheese as carried on in our best dairy districts •in afterwards described. The maim of Mr. Chalmers , Morton, the author, is well known as the editor of the Apricideurut Cyclopedia., the gricuiturol Gasetts, and other publications, and the present volume will not impair his reputation. THE RELIGIOUS DISSENSIONS IN ST.OEORGE & IX•TRB-E4ST. RENEWAL OF DIETTJRBANCEUS. Yesterday was selected fee' a renewal of die ' turbine's in the parish church of el. Georne'ain-the•Fest. .Sues the question was some weeks Ago brought under the . notice of paiiiiiinent the church has been attended by large bodies of police, as many as 300 beteg at each same*. This strum con;tabulary force standing along the aisles and in the galleries checked any material outbreak of po rde, discontent. On Palm Sunday (yesterday week) the were withdrawn, with the excerption of about tisa or e t welve, who, under the direction of Inspector Alison, took their places round the altar. At that time the informs- Sift had not spread that the police bad been withdrawn, sad the congregation was. tolerably peaceful. Mr. Mac konochie, who preached, being only slightly coughed at, and the rector being hissed when he pronounced the blessing from the alter. Althoegh the service yeeterday mon* was very much disturbed, it was left for last night to witueas n aerie. of the most disgraceful outreses ever perpetrated, we should f..d ilendisli, bat it carinisky wm not entirety provocation. At the moral*" ehridee• the Estee 4l{ ear ;tined anti] ten minutentiter the mild tinA, t he eh •waseiltas themeless hen; !lorded .adlnantow; bud .ha the .eirnniAg the moss course wee repeated, 1101116 hundreds of !tenons, ptofeeistag to be patishionera, being kept .Out in *the Isla mini 20 mismetes finances, whin peanut wld avowedly, 'had no canneqop wish the Fetish. were elleTed tgYfee through the.prmate pt. of the rectory into the Church. The •consiniumbe was that when ihecrewilnumbidtind fber excited people sishad Ii In the wove. rteibie Andoostv, and' began howbeit and YAK with all thew • .force. Not were they rendered less p .si whet their eyes Myer attanctett to the pay dot:mated 'Alm ' IV Qs ' coveted' Wl* a white curer . with ges . oupd emlemati• cal 'dhtices, eta 134144 surmtainted a DJ:sob b er of mities en of various 11112011 formed of roses, white ranee, and red and whitenossi s mined. There were also vases of Bowers on the alter. Over the quasi altar hung the chan delier, at which hassocks, prayer books i. and bibles were freely *ow& cm It Orions fterolaji evening. • I:hi this .'oc reran it had two circles of wax candles, altogether about 32 id'nittngert, featured with in ergrixia, and red and white' "sea. About 10 minutes after the nolo" congregation bad been &rutted a white-robed chorister erne forth frpuithe vestry, and with a long rod with a taper attached began to light the candles. This was the signal for e` tempest which it is needier to describe, for it was of precisely dr masa character ae that which has been so often reported. It was so into hoWever, that the churchwarden was rat for and ly went to the vestry room. At ten minute: past seven, the akturehwarelea (Mr. W. J. Thompson) name out of the vestry room, and approaching the altar, evidently it a very etched state, exclaimed to the people, who were crowding mead the altar, " Take your rata!" The mob shouted, '• Where? To which Mr. Thompson replied, " Any where !• About 40 or 50 people at once broke into the altar. A gentleman named Adams, who has for a lung time past takes an active part in favour of the rector and his party, twilled to the altar Wes, to preserve that part of the sanc tuary from further invasion, and being a powerful and de trained young man succeeded to a grad extent in rigor plashing hie object. His triumph, howeverovas of the most short-heed character, for two police-constables and a paro chial officer named Button, acting under the direction of the churchwarden, hurled him from his peek of defence, and he was summarily ejectalfrom thechurch. Mr. Thompson then went within the altar mils and cleared the intruders. It was now about 20 minutes past 7, and a passer having been made through the mob, a procession of priests air choristers moved from the vest dour towards the altar. Two of the chorliters fought their way to the rails, but the whole of the ether ioristen, with Mr. Bryan King, the rector ,• Mr. Dove, the curate ; and Mr. McDouall, the op. pointed preacher, were hemmed in by the crowd (who were laboring under the deepest excitement), and thee driven her in the most Inselting manner to the vestry. Mesa while, it appeared that Mr. Thompson had previously to the i uption upon the altar had an interview with the rector, Who insisted that he should find sittings fee Careen greptem, a . teek which„ under the oircumetoneen, it was obviously impoesible to aocorriplish. At half-pest acre o'clock another attempt war made by the priests and choristers to get to their places, in order to commence the service, and this time they were more sue. emeriti. After a struggle which did infinite credit to their pp/severance, Mr. Dove, Mr. McDouall, and the choristers, made their way to the altar, end Mr. King to the reading. desk, his ascent to which was the signal for another display of bowling, yelling, hissing, and slamming of pew doors. Amidst a succession of similar interruptions, be went on with the service until he came to "the Belief," when lie turned round to the altar, with his tack to the congrega tion, displaying his M.A. hood turned out, displaying red alone. This was the signal for a fearful row, during which the police, who had lung uddstoconteudagainst, turned wee end people out of the church, these being the principal offenders. When Mr. Bryan King descended from the desk there was more howling, and this proper was renewer when the Rev. Mr. McDouall went into the pulpit. There was a loud shout that he wore a huge cruel upon his back, but this was a slight mistake, inasmuch r the sample adorn ment wails white fur university hood, one without any red about it. The rev. gentleman selected for his text the 17tla chapter of the Acts of the Apelike, Tenon 10 04 in-- " And the times of this %trance GA winked r, tot nob` eomroandeth all men everywhere to repent because he bath appointed a day In the which he will judge the world in :41,•;„jegeme by that men whom he bath ordained; whereof he hath given asilitinfe unio all roemin that he bath raised him from the dead." The preacher gut on very well until be made some particularly direct refereuces to the cony*. entice, which were not considered ooniplimentery. He Bard that for eleven months post the church in which they were assembled had been the scene of awful sacrilege, that it was a monument of shame to penitent worshippers, that the clergy had been subjected to persecution, and spite, and that if the people continued in this pour Col's judgments would surly fall upon them. These admonitions and reproofs were however evidently thrown away. The Easter Hymn, " Jesus Christ is risen to-day," which was sung by the choir after the sermon, was tra vestied by the congregation with filthy profanity. As the rector and his staff left the altar for the vestry a violent outrage . was committed upon them, and it will be no matter of surprise to hear that some of them hies been seriously injured. So savage was the conduct of the mob who attacked them, that Mr. Superintendent Howie, who had been waiting outside, rushed iu with a large bodydy of police, and having first guarded the altar furniture, suc ceeded in course of time in clearing the church, many parts of which have suffered serious injury. Some hundreds of persons afterwards amused themselves by walking about the neighbourhood, singing, with more strength than har mer or propriety, the Doxology. And so—happily it was uo wore. -ended Mister Sunday in St. George's-ea-the-Emit. Mr. W. .1. Thompson has consented to act as church warden for another year. His colleague will he Mr. Oen ett, • surgeon, practising ill the neighbourhood, who, if common report may be relied on, is a most determined opponent of high church principles. REQtrisITION TO Ma. WERTIRTON, OF ST. PAVL'IS KIOUWISSIUDOL —ID consequence of the retirement of the present churchwarden, a requisition is about to be me seated to Mr. Westertun in the following terms : "We hereby request you to add to the obligations you have alrsiWy conferred upon the church of Li' iglend generally, but especially in this parish, by perwittiug us to maiiinaM you ones more for dud Aloe, sod, through you, to COW time our protest and most determined opposition to the Puseyite practices and teachings of Mr. Liddell awl his curates." The recent secession to the church of Route of two more of Mr. Liddell's curates has added to the deeply.ruoted aversion of the parish, and which has been so often expressed by them, to the system pursued at the churches of St. Penland it. Barnabes. CIMBII OF THZ ST. PAUL'S SPIIICIAL Summits.— Yesterday evening the third series of the special Bentlay everting services under the dome of W. Paul's Cathedral WWI brought to a close. It was die iuteution of the Bishop of London to preach the last sermon, as he her done on previous occasions, but his lonlship'e absence from home, owing to se v e rs utdispesition, preveistec e. l on hini a fro G m lo ca u rry .e. i te rig r Archibald that hi ob ba duo ject, yd, and m. supplied by the Rev. Cathedral, and late incumbent of Christ Church, Clieltens ham, who has recently Irmo appointed to the incumbency Si.of James's, Paddington. Henceforth the organ will not I be erected over the entrance to the choir, and other an'angalliblita will be carried out which will hereafter add very greatly to the efficiency of the services in the metro. taninesprothgretl. wiu U Unfortunately, one tontheire:Lltuaof meeting of the alter• nor the charity children in St. Paul's this year. Cui.i.r.os or PitKerrrons. —At the meeting of the council on Saturday the following gentlemen were elected i members of the college : Rev. A. Creak, M.A., Brighton • , Rev. 4. Sargent, tidlersome, near Linda; Mr. W. &run, p e ah e ns Rye; Mr. John Hart, Southampton ,• Mr. J. J. Hart. "%abridge Wells ; Mr. J. Ifehlituoin, Kensington; Mr. T. E. Holler, Cheltenham; Mr. R. T. Manson, Heigh. ington, Darlington ; Mr. Joseph RiugLcuil, Banbridge, Ire. . land ; Mr. W. B. Stokes, Cluu-rnouth; Mr. John Welding, Great Nabors also, Mies M. A. Carter, Nottingham. At the same medial the diploma of Lieentiate was conferred epos Mr. B. A. Mater, of Tinton Hall, near Leeds. strokti DJ [TWOPENCE. : rONsradrloN IN HYDE.PAIM. Yesterday (Sunday) afternoon a numerously attended cowling was held in Hydwparlc, in opposition to the Reform BilL Upwant s of 1,000 persons, representing dames of the tommunity, were present. h Mr. Wits hiving been called to the chair, in opening the pe e eresehnge said that the meeting had been convened by • }ore London Oonference of the National Manhood Suffrage t he order tr;ts e n tn oet in i r:e u t a b j e o ciblicly el; M, sad to want the government that they stood / upon very dangerous ground . . Mr. JAY= BLUM, in the COMIM, of a lengthened additsa, p stigmatised the Reform Bill as unequal in rte operation and • unsuited to the growing necessities of the age. lie believed that the only way to create peace, happiness, and pl en t y i n the country woe by means of prong a vote to every mitt who b a d an .i n ,g a t th e age of 21 ; tbe voice of the peopass would then be beard, and they would then be independent- - of such men as Bright, Cobden and others, who aimed at, representing the working classes, but did not reflect their ), opinions. Raving paned in review the principal prima of the bill, on which be peened an unfavourabM opinion. , he then moved the followmg resolution : " That in the opinion of this meeting no reform bill will be either lust or satisfactory to the people that is not based on the pnnciple of manhood suffrage, and that any instalment of the franchise lased on a property qualification so as to ineresee the electoral power of the moneyed or landed interest, in stead of increasing is equal proportion the 'electoral power of the working chari, will be an oratory and not a benefit ' to the latter, and this meeting resolves to do all in its power to obtain the enfranchisement of the whole people. Mr. Oenoass (sworkingeum) in seconding the resolution, that it was hardly possible to star the u 'tilt efib**elhdarter am SWIM be tali drive/Mg the demotion at teadi Elie great bulk of ' the . riming to the' allaisriortint queetioo of reform. If tbei" *mile bid votes no richtomen would have dared to bring in each a bill fthsf ffeditigr g /UM Which trampled tipolk IIT the rights of theith, Jaifla rew supported the motion, which vas then ' . . ,carried. . ' • St7YikATION OP RUYAN: On Saturday morning Heenan was brought op before' Dr. Heygate: Hs was represented by Mr. B. Leech, from i the °dice of Mr. Gamble. There were also several of his {friends arreeit, iichened arrived that morning by mail train from Loran. The members of the " forth estate" weed also in greet force. Mr. Indira, magistrates' clerk, addressing Heenan, rid--Yoti, John Heenan, are brought here on the infor mation o(John Shaw, who says, from information be has revival, namely, that a prize light in likely to take place in the county of Derby, between Thomas Sayer , and 4 2. Heenan, and that ,- root Iduitly to occur in the county, requires that the said John Heenan, who is now residing at bore Baton, in the rid comity, may be required to And evert for Food behaviour for the persevere:of the public, pare for six months. Mr. Leech, addressing Dr. Monate, said be appeared on the part of Heenan, having been requested to do so by several sentlenien of the,toern. He (Hearn) requested him to state that he had never broken the Peace in this country, and had no intention of so doing. It is true he might have made use of some harsh language, but it was done in the excitement of his capture, when his passions would nato, rally be rimed. But when they considered that he had hese "bunted," r it were, out of eight counties, and hie errs tient, Sayers, was allowed to go on with the greatest impe l . nity, be did feel sore at the treatment be was receiving. 71 at any time he had made see of expressions that lierght not to have dons, he was very sorry fur it. Two able gentlemen of the town were present to give rant his good behaviour, and it would be for the magistrates td Ai the amount. The amount was always guided by the station in life of the parties called upon to And it, and he begged to inform the bench that in America Heenan car ried on the trade of a blacksmith. He hoped the kerb would not assess the bail at a large amount. Mr. Whiston (uagintrates' clerk) said the bench had agreed to takerHeenses own recognisance of 501., and two sureties of 961. each. (Loud applause followed this sr nouneement.) lie would also athl that the authorities had no feeling In the matter beyond the preservation of the public ppeeaaccee Tbe Leineeterahlm inspector of Police said he wished Heenan to understand that if he or Sayers came into his county, and broke the peace, they would be taken. Mr. fox, chief ecarable—lt extends to every county in Ea r 44 l;eech But they cannotno w interfere with Mr. Heer r ein is any ouunty,tlee he oke the peace. The sureties were then signed, and Heenan left the court with his friends. A great crowd trembled outside the hall, and remained there fur several bora Heenan was quietly taken the hack way, through Mr. lid ton's house, and a cab being iu readiness, he drove off with his friends, intending to leave for Loudon by the next torn. Tiff MURDER IN CUMBZ&LAND. The adjourned inquest on the body of Ann Sewell; the young woman who was found lost week with her !brook cut in the house of her master, Mr. learns. of Beekhona, in the vale of Embletion, near Cockennoutb, was held on Wednesday, at Becknouse. The Coroner said that there was now no doubt that • must foul and atrocious nuuller bad 'been committed, as they must use every endeavour to find out who did it. Drs. Dcsidoon !irttl Williamson, who bad iz.`ads a roef• soonest einuninrit.tou of the body, described the suers 94 the wounds (eual on the body, end gave it as their onions( that they could not have been indicted by the deceased herself. Sarah Earle, servant with Mr. Boys, a neighbouring I !sneer, said that during the afternoon of . Monday, the :kith df March, between two o'clock and six--the hour at which the &awed was found—she went into the field where George Csaa was "" briuhlarrowing," to ask him about some hurdles. He seemed quite altered, his voice wen =and she could hardly hear him. He seemed ttat aka was going to say something to him. The only time witness hail heard deceased say anything rigida Cass was after he had come home drunk from a sale a threatened to strike her. Deceased then told witness wad sure that Cam would suite her the first time he had drink in him. Mrs. Fearon, mother of the owner of the house, said that Cbas and the deceased used frequently to quarrel about the work, and deceased had threatened to " take the law on him.* Deceased had told witness aeon after she came that (am had made "advances" to her, but she had told him she was espied. Deceased had told her she did net wish to remain that /AI LUCCA claw& James Beak, • day tabourer, who had been work. ins for Mr. Fearon on the day in question, said it would be about two o'clock when Osse yoked his mare. Saw him take his mare towers the fold (behind the house) about three o'clock. About five minutes after that saw him work ing at the harrow. The mare would be about twenty minutes out of the yoke before she was yoked again. Haw him at work afterwanls. Several other witnesses were called, two of whom deposed that another of Mr. Femmes labourers, named Elhied, whose movements during the day it was considered imp...taut to ascertain, was at was It during the whole of the afternoon in • wood some distance front the house. Mend himself was examined, and alsodeclared that he had never left hie work during the afternoon. Cue stated that his reason fur leaving the field was to repair hie harrows, and that when he returned from the field to do so . the house dour was shut. He dallied that he had ever mad* an offer to pay his addressee to the deceased. The inquiry was then adjourned. A mound edition of the White/arm Herald of Saturday contains the following "The police authorities at Cockentiouth have thought it necessary to take lase, the servant nom at Beck House, into inundy, for the wilful murder of Ana Jewell. From the cemetery, on the mad to &oblation, down to the policeatation doer, the street was crowded the whole of the evening to such an extent as almost to be impassable, everyone eager to Latch a glimpse of the sup posed murderer. After dusk, he mode his atipearanee in a conveyance, M of the chief constable and Super intendent Browl har d r e e seemed somewhat depressed in spirit, and, when a volley of hisses and groans issued from the crowd, hung his head upon his breast. We have been as. surest, on the best authority, that circumstances have COMO to light since the adjuurued inquest which will bring the deed home to lbss, but the eels of justice forbid any dis closure, being made at present." MORNING CIA/1M FOR YOUNG LADIRS.---ThaßO Ars... are in union with the Society of Arta, and will be bell nt Sussex hail, hemicultall.strest, under the direction of the Rev. Charles Mackenzie, A.M. They will be opened the week after Hester. Five classes are already arranged— . namely. k:ugliali grammar and composition, arithmetic Ger man (beginners, elementary, and advanced), Fr e n c h 'ditto, and Bible lemons. The masters engaged are the Rev. J. W. Laughlin, A.M., Mr. F. Reptukhi, Dr. G. G. Zetill, lied M. A. Hugon. Other classes are proposed, and only wait for mmlicationa. The fees are very low, and we trust that Mr. C. Mackenzie's efforts may be (as they deserve to be) eminently successful in tarrying out the great object he baa in view. CUYeTAL PALACI. —The inauguration of the statue of Meadehooka, and the great performasoe of Elijah, will take place on Friday, the 4th of May, and nut • on Wednesday, the 2nd of May, as at drat announced. PARKINS AND °OTTO make no charge for plain stamping writing-paper and envelopes, and undertake to pay the edrriage to any railway s t a ti on h i England on orden over YO.. W).000 envelopes of anytime or quallt) at a Illillgte . lllol WO. Onkfl • .tal tqacry, household papers. Juliann. OW, l•Oilegt4b, soil schools supplied. Erica !kw eon tree. A saving et fully 6. In the pound. PARAISS and Otlii), payer and savelupe gaskets. St sad U. Os. fordatreet.-111ilverthaernendj