The Express. — London, England, 1861-04-22 00:00:00

1 I :'.:PER .°9r/ir Itt%% - 2 • 4 • - ; \, t, 4 • t as A • / No. 4.584.1 v ERLAND ROUTE.--00110IIINICATION to INDIA AItaTRALIA„ ha, via F4IYPT. I Nat'LAll aal OIUINTAL ATtJII NAY lUATION 0 our.% V BIM PkanIINCEJUI mad receive Canto and Parrots lor nohnatar. Matta 14,14, /Am Collie. Madras, Calcutta, she oral♦ awl thins. by Shift slemen lamina Soutlamptoa the ath and - Pah .4 ovary aroallt: for Climatal., Malta, e 414. 1.14 0 and Ihnnhay, by thew d the Itth and rth of on& n nth and dd Wanritia% fteetahass. Vas GeonWa Bombe). %f e lt, ono, atol ,pln. ). by the lialmas hieing n.uthaalatuo nn the 2001 h 04 er.ry naattla—Far irarther pvtlGalan apply at int ..nnlonl .o ulk IV. aaaaoaaaiatfaaf, LC., larks; or looltatplace,•••Ginaapikm. wEICKLY STEAK COMMUNICATION to NEW SOUL—The LIV WSW SWIM Awl riuL%IIL ATKA)* Rum COWAN baisad illsopeadft act NI pound Ime Perm iWaiwahl WIN allbsembews I. work persapis sad devaleltsa, WICESLY Vlll/11 LI VIAP , IIII. Vol NIW TOIL CITY OP bALTINOES. Wedeesday, Apellll. KANO/MOO. Wahriday, Nog 1. KTNA. Weilarday. My A Awl every slicalease Wollowisy. ,1114 a pate, l& 17, sad 111 'War '! mg Se the 11111•NIF &maim Venmr4 • Eubank lactiallni all pee rnlte4. P!mereCar , ds sad IM Wftlima *Mrs Insbod timalk se Owy amittaatassomme lour —For farther pairtiokiw wig lo WILLIAM INMAN. 12. Walaralsog, Liverpool; or l• 111V1: 1 sa YAMS. 111. Erg Wlillra-Weeek pHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PRILLIPPS, 11, iwannas. LC.. ,It.p•Mili Mid= alummisks the cn iniesatlered pvl. , atl4 mods sad ss Mow : NoTTEZDAIII and the RHINE : BA AVI men limiday r; el 11 o'clock, from th• BMA sod heel. Illean. .turf. larva-4910e : 91 lug . fen WM, 17. di: r•lmen ✓i We. so le. mad 91 09 44. FT MOULD, men lleusdn ebnite& from .;1M 7o.rf lan, SI. 9971114 N. erHltAl./11. : Wmlseedas, 41 94, ham Nom* 4 me. Parel—in. Al. rd - 149 Beam Mils WNW al a bre a WL — .gill:sumo, 0 MITA IP WAWA. WAWMAWNA L AWS MI. r•• 1 Pante—Poluas. SUL . ; deck. AL Apply ea iwa, se at targalia's kilhawal OS" ligralafar4 W. _ Abe fr om AP- ' NtW TORE. Inr 3rlWllk IL" -xis TOM lii. L.N. ire It him— Piga dm ; ant thus (boor sallesk. 13 sa . Yid dm. it as. • .iirTy •M. P.:12., arrP:7•• : le COMM MI 0111. 1411.100111. Sad b 4,, Wag WObrapatiesk LC. czTY.AM COMMUNICATION N ITS ALL PART,' •if ame WORLD • . NM Ow's Mob l'orc•I Uproot Prom amt lemma. Apiary. tuDAMb —To home, Genosoy. 111IdA byttaseliod. Moir* %NW& WwiLY.—Opeo. Porional. IMasrrwo , itonll. AIM* /Swans Mines. ssoda. railed aloe riNITNIMITLY —leak Ms.. 'Walk Paraba: lool . Tooboy. Mitotic. WM Ow - WwTatrAvairallth Jim Zws Lath Taminis. Omit Mips pay Mak slim Attie% Newton, /WY& *. with thwitO ream, tw mow lire NW Ohm tog nu inhiwilliss. hi II itesistwatith Ispish arms, W Owned*. [c.: sued the ealitelleit thh farina • bill .truet AgeoSs throughout Ye globa CRK and YOUGHAL RAILWAY. Tlto Dlreeton of Me enspry en penned So Igor 14 14 4 Tl' Ili le iN lell In thew ge Thy segestalgein at Ow rate d 5 par en& per aingss. . le vie ph, Nall* (iii doe Application tng ibil anWng gain. sie.-.1 —By U.S.', C. EAMES, legegna. en..e. Gre4m-bere, Old 4apm4gOnst. Indini, Mirk UM. CAEADVANCES MADE, without dsL , by IDNOON umenam COWAN Y 1, Oak levevlebsetrelt se doped{ el deeds, bills of sale, op otber op II secusity, roma& by easy toMalnenio. Depoelkwe Awed I pee sent me OY asecosok above IL (*AK ‘123,014 lo dr se of SIO aod osals. Ttespeolosse sod Serum meet tres se soploolloo. AXDOLZW JAYS. LOST. Ilissails. Dtredort. WANTED, a young Man, as COOK and cuaracnossa. Address A. D.. Daillsits Nm Law. Toniere, brio& vac ELLENTE BIJOUTERIE COURANTE. .LI MODEM PIWIA lea rAIIILI eTnN mad BROODIN, twelve been bomnd with a Plreislar el the Perla Weems& raillallaa, wasameallea lletterles leeltuw.ul al, respectfully belle pubis ea lagertas at their GoLD CllAlslre aeworlasua JEWILLERT ell rode on the pr NA and esleaernlsee. WATNILMON and BIGIO DIM o.ldsealthu Ifsantadary. No. IA Ilearlettawtreet covest-earlen. W C. Ifatahlialbed A.D. INA /mare leads et Claim end Jewellery tor la each. ILL Vie alehllableasi dome at 0 la the ees, and es Ilsierlq• laciest mOIRZ ANTIQUES.—A purchase ol 800 pasca of the very richest q ty . ha an es am wham Mammies. Melt mperials. st 4 paws' the dross. Aar MOW See ot yards al lea ad. append attention to rwapert/s/Ppnallidied dds lot, as lb. was cannot he sold In M. vaunt amp of trade soder trona 16a to dls per yard. Patterns sent for samparlass. i.a.t NT soil OAS[, C.eanirres Hoops. SB. 50, 40, Q. awl Inioni.strsot . 7 , 4, sad S. Welladdrset, London. MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) xi"' SPRING AND MOM STOCK for the Itorld-Oomod botch ANGGLA Ir IMOVIIIMS, b how replete owl rawly 4 bopeetiow. lbw Torero were wrfaiwotod W Mr. Mile., Mhomealy whireto is TS. 1111091L4TILMILT, MA NO VEh CAI; NI who lo rot soatioehol with ray two hatabog &au salvor- I Wag la hit raw lIIITABLISMED loth 1113/111•17. Is4l. TH2 B2HT le a pereheee d She eseebthlue•ats L MOM sled lON • alma Made enema be climb* eheec e ssal bell* Iles el melange is Ilaglisal degsrisams leo Ankh* Dm De r*** eierhote with as ...real of leek kr the MIND sad !MOM MIDIS egager le ever *heed lie peer. /be rot esd IX§ seeemillsed assehtlity et =WY as/ sealleen et AMAX iler WWII= and ATTLfII.III west variety. le the DORM TAILUXING DitAXTIIILNT Cullen est Valmats et Ile hisbevt tele* are aneleyed. isy Weds ad be apereved of. b win be IS thears&the s &thevsesey retweedi. M POAVI MIL/ Dr IIILIIMIA51111111:1111T PIM= snit* es espleilks. sr pest fres. The illeeeale ere elmd every Yh at me* lON lON* ears, whea beehiv %utes le remise WM 11 °Week. sad SON. nADT WADI end X SWUM% MAMMA. ROSIIIXI, MAMA, BOW 11AXM as sad 01717171115. Sew : Omer_ **rein sell Dm sevuerttertstreet. Omer et Dillimehmstassitaes4 Ise Divatoe.reed. Ikelakelt=ll/114 Werises Sheffield. A osiTLEmAx 8 WARDROBE &A. May los I.rtely, atimlttionsly, bal.:ably. sod *sr loshatal forldshea at the tit.httoluesets of r. Iio4LS sod MIRCILIVT TAlLolto WI%)LLIN DRAPRIJI. RAITURR MsorT sad IMOIL 11.111[RIK OM Oil UAL OU TIITTCLIS FOR ALL CLA/6111. lwawou Howse : Comer of Wands. and Aided*. Now Wonlwinnot : el,rher d Rortwtoust Corr, of Tottenham r..ert.roal sad Vaillawrset (*quirky ratsblishwesti: bulked, liortslaro : Pomo6a, MrMIL GOLD RBVIVER, la. dd. bolds ; Elsetro mum/ %la.!, la LAN.WwI nem Una layears. lor fly old Olt frane• and .woof Maid are br a 04fra —W.( AMITY. > Stanalt tam. . bairlay. Farriaidnadareal: Aafday. e.r Br Um thr r loreadot. FIeZR SEEM —Celiac-Wm A, 40 packets, saates Is ...is, Ts 64. ; Oollsofica la au packet.. b. 4 el Offsoliffs U 101.111A b lillt. fa 61. AO Nowa. Nee and faffgelt Amotooro t. Vegetable and _new %ram ano4 bet sal W prod paid.— urnza aa4 Wel: L. Offisfpfiff&Mifft ; rLAD.—nowLANDS' KALYDOR, an oma& Po m lanleal rteparatios Inc Imayirelas seal Dastati• tire Compleston atol•kin. Th. Radiant bloom It reports Meek awl ate .otto.o• and Delicacy which It Inducm of me lire sad Anna It. c.qoldlity of sorbing Irritation and / am` V 111.ftiner. Tao. ettoidea. awls, Freckled Larriona Sean ad 46,“ oataUria, wrier it tadt.pnrabler taw. It L. 14 s all the such of carafe as Ur .b 1 ?bru t oda tr.?. IhY ....,1 aal isclartacy. w Wm*. solar "IA erre 4. 154 pet botfac —Bari al 20, lialtoo t;: . ••4 by cie nd.t• sod perfrater. Lab fur " ltowlaiada ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. r. scams erunus LIVIA /ILI gre= Mow met blemeal t. Wow Wo WIP be head lowdob sold Mkt Oreue nci aces IMI dyer 4.1 " .24 eldllsom Modem or lb• sft. Ist a shaft opoduot woll• ••••__ d• p etab. ledd emodtrol: l• Quip eporeelom mad itramdul to Os Minsisik= mb 4 .00114, pram • A drad." sod siondWin tam.. da.-041 1 . .1 W. Laert. aml by dolt '• "wok aml 13. C.• I n Ss out kr Dr. Ileotels— lot y aw Ito imodoe an • seem geow petede‘ oat WWWn. It. Jordymetreet." 11110/1811 an do demo. TO:till—Weak and mirkly psterios shotdd try ik z . 'trzarr gremrt 'r ms, its MI 1, Dr. of Ihe gad tie t a1 . 7 1 9 1 . 1 61im5. hewed mbar by IL WATZIO,I. irwalast. Lamas. mad to to obeaie4 pew% vie Iseriter" 818 s. a libeirale Sod Ca, waramer. doom JOXIMPS 00PAIIIII, or Sooolioraird h N+ pi sioftiolourd la the Potts sod Lebo dh -- 7.nik WormAtierl lbe bed romityller drab — Woo* el Xs". A M se t A tormr4.4 ea am& 14 11A 40. Al., al (1 MUM nee& r. ig laZ= L iaseas . VA Ire IL QemAhi, Pails: Pres by re* IA IL NATIONAL AR? UNION. srincatrruc. TIVE SIIILLINOOO, WAIN to on* chance in the DRAWING IMO May. All the hada Dm w.nlne 'apemen = h$ RIAD 0171(11-30, ' , IRA ND, W C., when Proemial= and every information may he obtained. aty Branch-2, Fenehureh atmet, KC. The Llees wl/I eltee on the 34th =Wit. MAIO HALL, Store-street, Bee Hord-swam =rat Na /11771001.. setabllshed Diaarroa—Mr. JOHN HI'LLAII. ELEMENTARY RINGING No. 11►. br will lieni rue Day. Aprlt Et, at 6 eels*. Nu. I.96,Eargeotlemea. will meet tLlr bay. AMIE, at II o'eleek. pus ter the awns —Geattaim, ; Wr. lIIJELA Wu UPPER RI NOING WHAMS ELARREN ELK war Lla dfteetioa, ltvlittY WEDNESDAY EVENING d aring Ur waft at a quarter past 7 o'clorJt. That' tar W bare, ft.. ftittitara's, tot ad.. nay be (Maned K the Skatmareol. ea the evertlap of vosetlog, or at the redder* at Ur thaffilari, THOMAS HEADLAND, A isaasaNtinat.W.C. AROYLL ROOMS. —ORAND MUSICAL arrunntmairr, wish So colobroMd 111884 0, Fir ce t sobadlabod Mom yew, dims hem Um Omer% N om -Q NM Me Homehold Troops. Osombrolod UMW. OMINMASIMIft M. lookomil DIMINO M ri.t Ibbalsoks. fIANCING ACADIIIIY, 36, Alderegate- street. Mr. MOO cirelenle Twang Mondays, Wednesdays. aws Adodedes.T haw. lanlnuettnn In leuvebar, by Kr. T. ram, era Oantignan. la per q nark'. . la : pir I L M. : Gan ernelng. Gri . private tenons, fa el Tan efinglinr eaunnensett Alga 6th and eta OM O TIM WWI DUT Eo llll #7l N &ad COLONIAL 11111111 011117AliT. 111. Pallthall. Leedom. The dim the hem hewed trie the herpes. of sew MOW sad Private Fareillse with Plall d Ib tharacta, at a wing of 30 per «at. 1110T•IL VIOIOIIA BB 111.11'..M. per dons. fflas Standard of Itiornsece.) OLD PORT. ten years In t • •$ ie wood ffle &am 110 ISPIDXST CILUIPADSZ . JIIIJIM CIAJIZT. as without oddly „ MINOT COGNAC VDT Wale at am) 44a. rod Ma IMINIAILUt CROWN PORT. 11111 MY. ea 919. Is. The Am* birolllllllld Aleipswiry. MON awl paadips traraded. ware. dr Assn arm mil. ray raw* Mike la Inglamil ar Mee lids fres is an& oalan. Tema malt. WILLIAM MID TIPPING. Marramar. ROTAL HORTICULTURAL aocrizT y, South beep INfiItAVINO eg the beentlinl new Comm% Imo et the above Peel*/ will be given In tale GAR BO:In= CIUtOSICLIf et !AMWAY, Aprll t7—Order of any neerweellee: 11. smog MAnmpe le Use ellee, 41. Wellington. des* Clinieggpeden. W.C. S&L & r. HALLS NSW MAGAZIN& 08 &PM 14. psis Use aim No. H. al the ST. I.4 SAMEB'II MAGAZINE. Ctetwl9 kr MAT : 1. that His Bich are doles lee tle tom 1011.011111 0. Grady. S. Mary : A Pagoral ftegy. S. The llyatartr Wake. By Pretemar Aisle& F. 1.8. 4. Can W 111.4 1 A Tab. By Mrs. 8. C. HAIL mot Stables on 81•91 by PW• S. TM MlediksAsa Womaa. Ng Dr. Dam. 7.&A. • TIMMS Bassema AdelaMe A. Procter. aft oass. BY 'Tbmeas 1D. 04 S. ANWIa Me Catacombs. By Thmaas Heapby. 9. Bak*** AMR. A Tak. Part 11. 10. BRUM Skiemmla By Robert Mutt, F. R.S. 11. The Dom • ram= It Pait441849 lA Dr. Heel& IS. A Mstsl a ar ea lke Yams. By Mrs. &C. HAIL : W. Km* sad Co.. Paktum/m-I'OW. lleagr, on AprU 14 prke Is., the My Number of TIMPLB BAR. oomme: 1. TY Seven her of Staorrooo. A Nary by Geo. Aug. Fels. Pep. XM.—lfinborraimente of a rich young nes. XIV Alaylegte Isigale& XV—Quls Custodiet tome ariskoliet IL A Jerold Ithhop. $ Bread Awake. 4. The lad asa the Cooveettooal N. & Tee Itothor for Rune. —Chapters XVI., XVII., XVIII. S. Ueda' Teem—No. • Itelerovle. 7. Mode. ▪ Deesheere as tare r (* * l- Y eme n == b • Margrevhie et & 'elm% Wlee. 14 Oa Quiets. 11. Is Ur Temple rui. 11. Three T Gerde hom N.B.—Tel. L pg. 664. 6a 461, Medias now 144, Fe*. Looks Oak. of " Temple 1er,"172. Tleehetres& AWTOOODORAPET OW A Mt • MA 0 . TO4RWl•••• • • river suitbm., witt. tow nano. and a Portrait Oil aged. price sa. 500 pages,. LORD DUNDONALD'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY. .A.• pries • Library Iddlttou may also he bad In two handsome wok, lowa Ma London : kidiard Dudley, New Burlington street. This day, oudferie with the "Illustrated Bute Owe Treeartry," to pp. Mk full of isufravisp, THE ILL e t e STRATED GIRL'S OWN TRZA HURT. This volume hie been especially prepared ber the Improvement sad eaterialareent of the fent& Wet It le • thoroughly useful, seaming, mad lastructlve book, and the mote complete work for girls. Loudon : Ward mad Lock, DK Tleetereet. lids day, pries ft, ftp. evo, hoe, bawds, PIRATES of the PRAIRIES. By Ousessa Anisha. Ass asesstive ot Whin aksatairsa 1111 b the Imes aed L. this work asserves= s, : Ward sag lack IW, The dim ap. aro, ap. llrt 0111Willita boarda,r• tr. Rs ICOLLECTIONS of • HORSE XII, No wart kw saw foetal tram the prom baSlar ustltawl be public madman. It abooada be drawra i pmealreal Warms. a Um. sad rewash awn more la lasse sad brever i r. Wbeaver traps • Merl.' or Ada . born boy the bide. Lando.: Ward sad Lar" U lleri-drart This day, Icy. Pm oessoestisi bawds. pito Is, or Is ololk get Mired. St. CRIMINAL CELEBRITIES. By LAM M§ WILLIAM. Mug Yet 111. of the " Uhsagy,' a polbotke al AM dor Copyright Worts. amok velum sampitlio hi Mot& losdos W. Kest sad Co.. Pollinator-rim DR. CURTIS ON NICITOMNID. 011111111 AL as. Jaut PG 10. !M lima, Aware kr II A MIDI T as Go CAUSE " curs PILEXATIIII2 WU= Ix AN wftb pigs directions toe pooloot radioman Ulm.' 5.4 Wooer, lb. roma of Motto-Ivo met oommoltil Irosamot ot tattle pecoaltar rm= sod Ind& tout to nabitior sad oborloo 4 a rt 16. Altoessno4boot. Plo:a41IIi. Look& OtoolloMom 10 It. and IP to IL " This Is Ow bat book ow aormoinos'—/lodlool Sword. LooJoe : Mow >R amnia : log J. Aliwa.llllWirwiek.lase. IsmAig nut"' Emus PuirD.—The fund in the heads of the Lord Mayor i■ aid of the starving in ►abitant. of India, motion.* doily to Inareass, having reached, op to fiatunlay, 56300/., exclunive of a large animist which had been advised, making altogether above 611,0001. actually collected. Among the subscriptions re. *rived on !Saturday were WO/. from Belfast., 5001. from the eneponitine, 200 f. from Hull, and 501. from Yens. Cook, on. and Co., fit. Paarsoburchyard. The Southwark election it fixed for Wedeeeday, whoa the DOM isatios will take *weal Qs Bermth Hall. RarltaliaarraTiox ur Notrell IfOrea.—Tho health of Lard Nolen Meths (becalmed*, Dahlia, Newswitlth we of the rassehses far the Wafters Dtvkles of the owe* el lleetieshrth Is seed I. be suit se te hies to refire hem the Beene el Came* Lath Rebut bee for the poet thee pen, istisejthethew Nis-, the Beth the egether, est ter this Awhile ef N end the ears his ithlreethet se he ins\ ',- by seustitesets. It 1. theta UM hi. lonleithr Cs% se yet thus his used to the bathe &Hee the p... seat sissies, 'who, te ill health. eltheld a thessey we.., the Girl of Lissolo is already spokes of es candidate. Lord Liaoola is the shiest son of the Duke of Newcastle, awl roproseeted Newark is the lost pariamset, but ins doleotod at the avowal eleeteoa ia MU ley Yr. Hadg• Lagoa. RIJIL lIINTATION of TYNCIIIOCTIL—The nomi- Wipe at eindklates for the borough of Tynensouth is axed tel this day, and the electing for to.racivrow. There .re now will two candidate. in the add, Mr. flimsy (liberal) and Mr. Hinlyna (conservative), Mr. Lambert baring with draws how thilooates‘ LOSITTIACAITLAT. —A meeting of the 111111wribars to the statue of the late Lord Mataelay "nu UM as Saturday last at Lansdowne Hous e , th e L or d Chief Mum in the chair. Preliminary resolutiose baring been newei sad wooded by the Marquis of Lanedoirse cad Levi Craeworth, by Earl Grey sad Viscount Evcrsley, it cos moved by Lord Moriteagle and wooded by tlie Rev. PreSsorar Tbompess, and carried unanimously, that the issommilise to mot es behalf of the mhseribeis should maid of the following Immo :—The Master of Trimly, the Duke"' Deeeeab the Marquis of Lassidowse, the Meow of the Ras, ths Lord Chief Baron, tie Unita Hos. S. H. Walpole, M.P., the Vice-Master of Trinity, tho Public Orals,. this Hem. Professor Thompson. the Sm. Professor Oro* the sa.. the Master .1 Harrow. Hr Demo Yeuag, Mr. A. J. Berethed Hops. Mr. C. Buxton. Mr. amigo Do be Pryer,. Mr. hen& Me, the Her. W. Ordle, Mr. J. i e ~y. Sineepoied, Mr. A. H. Novell'. Mr. tom Taylor, ad 16 '6 17. M. Tbsokairer ; Mc Charles De Is Pry's' sod Mr. Limpriere Hammond, bounrary eleritarine. CZWITAL PALAcr. HaLr-A-Ctowlif DAT. SATVADAT, APIIIL 20. —Admissions es payaist, 1.41111; able by stems tickets, 3,215 ; toYL 44106. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1861. FINE ART& KIBEIUTION OF Thai - 4 NEW SOCIETY OF PAINTERS IN WATER COLOURS. The first of the missal displays of water-colour art for the present season wa apswed tone public to-day. We are glad to &onetime that this yeer.l exhibition of the New Society of Palates* la Water Colours is of more than aver age interest. The subjects chow. are less in the beaten track. limber* arid ales the west out-of-the-way and almet forgeglia poste sad 'eyelids have found illustrator; sod a the Immiscaps dilpastrnent we do not recollect to has sem sma Co. view et Hadar,* ll or t&fTsce. MUSIC. Amongst other arrangements which are to give interest to the summer sesarro, the Art Voice, holds a prominent place, and bids fair in this its third season to exhibit consi derable advanoe on its two prerloba ooee. The prises,which are all original and copyright, are so beautiful as to attract a constant crowd round the glass use iu which th”' are exhibited. When the public knows the the tailgate death mss as Calder Marsha, hinter, Dillthao. Monti, sad i David Roberta have been called into maiden to furnish designs, they will be quite sntiebd 'u to the quality and artistic vane of the prise lista . "The Toilet" el the tint-ortmed sculptor is a perfect pa, and Rafael, blosti's veiled " Bride " is a worthy ammo': of the Ex hibition of 1861. Want of space &Uwe perreate as speci fying the other works in detail, but they are all beautiful of their kind, and full value for the amount of subscrip tion by which a specimen in each class is secured. This departrneot rapidly improves under the skilful meat of Yr. Batten, who, we have as doubt, will Win year have his reward in a long and eabscriptiee Ihg• L the refreshment department Mr. Strange b stream onsly exerting himself to work kis sew embus stli e'en*, and certainl,y has his work to do is makkg a rent which sruonnts now to something like 20,000 t: a year, and which for last Good i Friday alone was 5001. To porn& fur the refreshment d 50,000 people in one day is Mad commumary-gessesi to an army, and the manner in which it bee hitherto bees done entitles Mr. Strange to et bast brevet rank. Bo his recently organised the "rooms in the Imre' into a separate dining department, and to. appointed Mr. nage, who for many years filled a similar position in the Lambs Tavern, to he sisnagemant. Me best multi ire premised sod expected SIM this and the ifr . other Ihr6/110.0 -- UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Allot 20. VOLUNTARY CLASSCA L EJSANINATION. —CIRMA 1 : J. D. EVIIII4 lhlkner, Grams, G watkin, Ingram, Spieeer. Owe 2: B at s men, A. Evans. Hickman, Feeley, Rees, linewdon, Taylor J. 0. Thompson. Clams 3 : Green Army- We. Oarey, J. W. Davis, Valentine, Wiliam—J. R. 13 Metes, Jews B. Mews, A. Hot.xxs, Ex/Mister.. Conanxemieet —TN, Vies Clew:eller has given ratios that there will he a congregation on Monday next, the Z'ith inst., el PROPOSED NNW BusLotssa, —ll4 waned ef %email% slime the dimewilies in the Arts School ea the tinkled& of the proposed emetics of lecture rooms and mensums, and the fences of the Pit:Triad= Museum, have Wood mimed 'chrme meat lbws. ROYAL ITALIAN OPF2I. _ The now tenor, Signor Tibenni, who made so roomful a dire in La Favorite, appeared cm liattuday evening in another part--Arturo, in the Put innsi—end confirmed the favourable insprerien made by his previous performance. It is not without mese, we think, that les enjoys his pretest high reparation in Italy; for, though he does sot poseur in • traeaceodast degree any d them power which enable as actor or a ginger to ham the paha@ by storm, yet his fine qualities are so lhannoeiondy courred and so well balanced, that , he salisliss Na Moms* sad seers the feelinp maw lials some performer who an noes is endowed with parti cular gifts. Without being ma Adonis, or formed in the heroic mould, his appearance sad bearing are elegant sad distinguished ; without extracirdhlan mains as sa actor, be has good taste, intelligence, and feeling; his voice, without remarkable streogth or compar—without any "at do poitriae, " to throw the audience into a tumult of excite ment— is sweet, mellow, and (never being forced beyond its strength) always beautifully in tune. With an these qualities his personation of the young, gallant, highspirited, tender hearted cavalier, was as pleasing and interesting as that of any performer we have seen. His wife made bar (Med at this theatre in the character of Elvin. She was not unknown to the public, having, as Mdlle. Ortolosi, appeared at her Majesty's Theatre two or three years ago. She has many agreeable gifts—two, in particular, of greeter importance than thorn who are captivated by them are often willing to admit—youth and beauty. We have seldom seen • more graceful and attractive person on the stage, and she looked the charming heroine—Elollini's " negro virsor"—to sd ir.iration. She has good gifts, too, as • singer, but they are in jured by serious defects. Her voice is clear, flexible, end of considerable compass ; but it is thin, and (whether from physical weakness or an acquired habit) tremulous ; so that, being unable to sustain with firmness a prolonged tone, she eras the defect by shakes or roulades for which the corm poser has given no warrant. This was especially apparen is the beautiful quartet, "Ate, 0 Cam," and in the famous air, "Soo vagina venom," which was spoiled by a quan tity of Lsoialled embellishments. Her best vocal performance was the exquisite " Qul L voce," which she sang very beautifully and with great feeling. The other principal characters, Riocardo, and Giorgio, were sustained by Roared sad Formes. Neither of the great performers appeared to much advantage in this opera, Roncooi is always • consummate artist ; but his defects of voice and intonation were painfully apparent ; and he had not the opportunity of covering his vocal Ilelleisonite by his transosodant powers as an actor. As to Formes, he is too thoroughly sad essentially • Orman singer to be very sacceedol in mu* so purely Holism as that of Bedlini. CRYSTAL PALACE. The Crystal Palace is a unique exhibition in this respect, that it has its special attractions for every season. It has its glass roof and artificial atmosphere for winter, its charming grounds and flowers nod verdure for spring and summer, and its concerts, oratorios, schools and pic. tare galleries for all times. Never has • better 'Wines wave of illDOClllei and elevating amusement been provided. Us toe arts court' are each a perfect school in thesasebe, U. Noonan, giving Desk knowledge to the cultivated, and realising past periods of the world's history in a way which every one can enjoy and understand. What • light, for instance, does not the Pompeiandionme hold rip to the student of the annals of imperial Rome! If his reading be of earlier Greece be meets mention ad the Parthenon at every turn. Let him pay his shilling sad go to Sydeoham, and there he has the best model of the Parthenon that has yet been produced. He has also splendid casts of the triumphs of Grecian art, the figures of the Greek gods and goddesses, and the busts from the best authorities of their greatest warriors and wisest man. Naiades, and Beasts, Alcibiades and Solon are there, Leading • perfect crowd of classic celebrities; and what mu be more delightful occupation for the youthful fancy than straying through this priceless gallery, and Umiak the connexion betwen the facto of each biography, and the appearance and lineaments of the individual toe If the visitor belong to what Cowper rails the "Medieval party," he can cross the nave and trace the programa of his favourite school from its first birth in the gloomy Byzantine down to its final dieappeorance to male room for the fanciful frippery of the Renaissance. What a pity that the committee to whom was entrusted the deign of the group for the entrance of Westminster School did not, in the first instance, go through a strict course of observation and study at the Crystal Palace, as then we might have been spared the agony of Mr . Conyngharn, and the regretful remonstrance* of the Chief Commissioner of Works, respecting that artistic honor, the perching of four Plantagenet Kings, escorted by Bt. George and the Dragon, on the top of a classic column. The only pity respecting the extraordinary collection of schools and works of ancient art at Sydenham is, that the public do not become more familiar with them or visit them more frequently. The beautiful grounds, the fine music, the attractive coup-cririt of the whole interior, absorb the attention of the casual visitor, and thousands go away without once having looked at what is not only a most attractive feature of the Crystal Palace, but an attractive which cannot be equalled any where else In the world. Another of the attractions is the wonderful oonsemtory, containing the angst and rarest specimens of tropical vege• tatioo, which probably the people would take more interest in if some means were taken to make them understand what they were looking at. At present this beautiful section is mainly useful to the invalids, who roll about in their Bath chairs, and languidly enjoy the warm, sultry atmosphere. But even this is a great good, and gives plasm» to many a poor sickly visitor who otherwise might pia* and die out in the lonely monotony of the sick room. These and a score more are the permanent attractions of the building, and sa we are likely to havo a fine summer, the present is not an inopportune time for recalling public attention to them. The West-end and Crystal Palace Railway has wonderfully increased the facilities for metropolitan visitors. On Saturday last the leading feature of the day's programme was the concert, which was enriched by tke vocal talents of Madame Lemmena Sherrington, and the splendid violin playing of M. Vieuxtemps. The perfection of ensemble to which Mr. Manna has brought his now celebrated bead was °avaricious in the Beethoven sym phony with which the concert opened, and which was pro nounced to be played in a style worthy of the Philhannunis Society. The majority of the sadism* ware quite prepared to listen to and enjoy this work, but the continuity el attention which it demen3sd wee ruthlessly disturbed by successive invasions of supplementary visitors, who, with a barbarism which was quite iacceseistent with their draw and appearance, insisted upon reeking up and down in the middle of the most esqideite images, and di.- turbiog whole rows of decorous listeners, in order that they might get to their seats. There were numbers of foreigners present, who listened to the music with de light, but they held up their hands in amassment as they saw mum of fashionably-dressed ladies and gentlemen bolding animated discussions with the attendants about mate and numbers, whilst Mr. Manna and his accomplished artists were throwing their whole souls into the realisation elf Beetbeme's sublime coorrotion. It was remarkable also that all this ..seemly hubbub took place in the reserved seats, the enter public, who had been able to pay only the ordinary prime of ldmission, being patterns of attention and decorum. We think that the directors of the Crystal Palace ow* it to their public, whose Mate for the best music they are so meeiteriously cultivating, to devise some regulation by which order may be maintained in the reseed-room during the perforemmeof a chej-crterrc. Nosed the separate pieces, either vocal or instrumental, occupy a very long tine, end ma reasonable person would, we are sore, object to a request from the door-keeper to wait outside until the piece which was then being performed had termineted. THE MARTLREIONE VESTRY AND CHURCH RATES. On Saturday, at the meeting of the representative' t v b e r lo ir f St. laaryleboue, Mr. C. CARR, churchwarden, is Mr. Micant. moved a resolution, of which he had gives notice, that they should petition the legislature in favour of the total &befits= of church rates. ylebooe, from the large sums of mousy it had paid for church rates, had some reason to be interested is the final settlement of the user too, which the gnat bulk of the ratepayers desired should be by an unconditional abolition. From 1811 to 1860 in clusive that parish had raised and paid nut the sum of 373,067 f. ; and in *year 11r28 the *gest sum was paid in one year—vie., 17,2971. This parish had bees most severely mulcted. His strong point was, that since the church was unable to afford the accommodation necessary, they had no right to be called upon to pay this impost. Mr. Plum's seconded the resolution, and contended that greater opposition to church rates came from the people of the establishment than from dissenters. Sir J. J. HAMILTON, BITT.,diffef;iIVOIII Mr. Freeth as to the opposition, but admitted it was time that this bog vexed goodies should now be settled by the abohtiou of the rates, but oot without a quid pro quo. The hon. barons/ moved man amendment —" That a petition be presented to the House of Common expressive of the earnest desire of this vestry that some such measure may be adapted by the legislature in reference to church rates during the present session of parliament as shall meet the fair claim of all parties, and lead to a peaceful adjustment of the question." Mr. TAVERNS" seconded the amendment. The Rev. J. H. HORNET supported the amendment. The other day he Waded • large meeting of cleell7Mee 00 the question, and they °sly decided not to miss it bemuse they did not want to be the originators of strife. The total end uncouditional abolition of church rates would be attended with dimatrous results, and would be a gross wrong to the peasantry of the rural districts. The effects might not he bad in Mai7lebone, but they would be so in the villages of England, from perish to and tounlT to comity far the voluntm• cuuren soroughotit the rural d istricts. After several other gentlemen had addressed the meeting, on the motion of Professor Bachhoffner the debate was ed.- jourued to 12 o'clock on Saturday next. Previous to the commencement of the regular business, Mr. Harvey Lewis, the newly-elected member for the borough, entered the Mart, end was introduced by Mr. Nicholay. THE LONDON 11/7LIS VOLUNTEERS AT ST. PAVIAL —Yesterday afternoon the Lord Mayor, sheriffs, aldermen, and other members of the romantics, 'Mewled in state at St. Paul'. Cathedral, for the purpose of doing honour to the Ist corps of the City of Loodoo Rise Volunteers, who, it had been arranged, were to attend the service. As it was also the day for "thumbing the Judges" (the first Sunday in Faster Term), vast crowds of personas assembled, and at a quarter of an hour before the commencement of service • large printed placard wss diaplayed, announcing that the b was full. The Lord Mayor stai tea from the Mansion. home at half-past 2, and was accompanied by several mem bers of the Court al Lieutenancy. Her Majesty's Judges usetabled at Serjeantedno, Chancery-lane, at the rue hour, and were conducted by the City Marshal to th e ca. thedraL There were present, Lord Chief Jams* Erie, Mr. Justice Vaughan Williams, Mr. Baron Martin, Mr. Jostles Willer, and Mr. Baron Channel!. Two or three serjeaats. at-law accompanied their lordsliipa Many thoessode of persons wapdered about the cathedral yard, in the vain hope of obtaining admission. Full choral merrier was per formed, and at its close the Lord Mayor and civic func. tionaries, togther with her Majesty's Judges, left the cathe dral in the same order in which they had entered it. THE SPECIAL SUNDAY EVENING SIRVICILS. Yesterday evening, the Hon. and Right Rev. Dr. Villiers, Bishop of Durham, preached the sermon under the dome of St. Paul's Cathedral. At Westminster Abbey there was a very large congregation. Full choral setwies was per formed, and the sermon was preached by the Rev. Janes Skinner, M.A.,Fellow of Durham University, and lately curate of St. arnabss i Pimlico. The sermon at the Abbey next Sunday evening will be preached by the Rev. Francis Vansittart Thornton, M.A., of Trinity College, Cambridge, rector of Brown.Candover, near Andover, and Head Master of Candover Grammar School. The special Sunday evening services at Exeter-mill have been suspended. LYcgole THRATILL —Madame Celeste rather un expectedly brought her first season to a close on Saturday night, on the occasion of her benefit, when she reproduced the drama of the House on the Bridge of Notre Dame. The rent depressed state of theatricals, and the little proba bility of a revisal before the ensuing _annum" ' was her sole reason for this mane. In a brief ad&ees to the audience, at the close of the opening drama, she thanked them very timothy for the support they bad afforded her, and trusted she should meet them under better aospioes next year. THE Hitithita.—Ho far as the position of Meems. Loess and Co. sad Mears. Kelk is concerned, the strike may be said to have come to a termination ; but with respect to the workmen, the case is still, we regret to say, very different. Of the plasterers sod masons who reosatly struck but few have returned to their work ; and although some of them have obtained employment else where, there are others who still adhere to their detonates. tion to oppose the new mode of payment by the hour. Bah of the firms which hod introduced the new system have as many hands employed ea enable them to carry on their or works, and they have applications from various parts of the country from several hundreds of workmen willing to accept the terms offered, of payment by the hour com bined with the Saturday half holiday. There was consider able excitement on Saturday at Messrs. Lucas's at the time of payment of the men, and the pickets hooted and yelled, while the workmen who left the yard cheered lustily. It is understood that, at a meeting of the masters, held on Friday, a resolution was weal upon to adopt the system of hour payment and the half holiday ea Saturday, which has been inaugurated by Messrs. Lucas. and they resolved to leave it to the men in their employ to decide whether they would or would net adopt the new system.-06sereer. CONDEMN= Cuisicrrn.—The law is left to take its alone in the case of William Williams, who was con victed at the last Brecon Assizes of the murder of his aunt, and sentenced to be banged on the Mind inst. Appeals have been made to the merry of the crown on the ground of his youth and ignorance, but the crime was of so heinous • nature as to render a commutation of the sentence altoge ther incompatible with the doe administration of justice. In the case of Elizabeth Grine, convicted at the last Salop AWistil of the murder of her infant child, the clemency of the crown has been extended so far as to commute the see teeer of death to penal servitude for life. It is some years since any execution of a female has taken plum for am asses of this damription. Ds. Di JONOII S LIGHT BROWN COD LTV= OM. —lra ummuems lIICILLmtcm AND Caravel( Ien2MIIN AY Onaltsinsik—Where health, and perhaps lite, is at stake, the above qualities, which are so peculiarly Inherent tone. keJenglfs 00, are of the anima Importance tor the soccer ag the ranesdy. Dr. Murdoch, a physician in extensive practioasseva I never coal get two sarn pies of the Pale Cod Liver MI take, wberess Dr. de Jonah's Oil la always the same In taste, colour, and other properties. My own opinion Is. that it is the beat Oil sold." Dr. et dough's Licht Bmwn Cod Liver Oil le sold only ht cap. suled imperial helf.pinte, to. ed. : pints, 44. ; quarts. na ;by his sole oonsignees. Amer. Harford, and Co., 77, Masud, Loudon, and by respectable clismista.--lAdvarthement.J (Stamped, id. Additional) FRANCE _-.__ (nom on ow Onnaronstr.) • PARTS, Sarnariar Turgot, the ambanador to Switzerland, who Las been for *CMG time 'agent from his poet; is to return to Bone about May Ist. The Pays says that the 'realty df don:warm with Switzerland will be signed'-withia a few days attar the return of 'the: ambassador ; but the Peirie, though very prebably meaning Use same thing, speaks very diferently ; for it says that the negotiations for the treaty will be " commenced " when M. Turgot arrives et Berne. The Bourse Mill continues firm, although Consols have lost the rise of yesterday. The Bente rem ba. for cash and 1.00. fee amount, dosing at 66.30 ' in each cam Mobilier rose 3.75. Railways were fiat in 00mparistai with the Bente. Orleans and Lyons rose 250 each, but the other lines were 4 shade lower. The Bank of Prance shares, which yesterday and the day before had recovered the fall et 50f. produeed by the report of the Marseilles failures, again fell to the extent of 451. Raman to be certain, notwithstanding son that that Mama. Baltarai,, and another Marseilles house of orinderable standicititZt=rent P a eure. tilisk et 140 seams have IS that pelt her AFrirs7l foam the Grew of the Imperial trireme, lately launched at Asnieres. A Paris letter in the Intlependowe says : It is repented that the loan which the Italian government must of neon* soon sentanctwill perhaps be aupted ie Frame. It le even said that Hues ite Restudied otia had Shred se take it at 65, but that the Smninian government was not disposed to accept leas than 70. M. de Rottinchild did not somosal that be should be willing to offew touch mom advantageous conditions, if the new government wars reeopiest by the ether Powers of Europe. Is that are he would tehe the loss, it is mid, at te. The Gmette v 4 Frame, echoing acme legitimist journals of the south, tries to make a great splash about an anti-Baglish manifestation at the Bor deaux Theatre, where Ilalevy's opera of Charles T. I. being performed, the popular air, "Jesuits en France e resume," is alleged, and very likely with truth, to have been received with frantic applause. The fact is about as important as might be the news that the line "Confound their politics" in "God save the Q 11092" had been with three cheers at Hull. One of the Brasted local paper's pretends that M. de Mentique, the prefect, took a oonspicuom part in the manifest*. tion. If he did so, which I do not believe, he is likely to be reprimanded, for whatever may be his ulterior intentions, it is certainly not the Emperor's wish to weenie a hostile attitude to England at the present moment. The Passer Zeitung states that a duel was fought the other day on the Belgian frontier between a Garibaklian officer and a Premiss gentlemau, the coos belli being the merits of Garibaldi as a captain. The wager of battle terminated with some slight scratches on either side. At the assize court of %urges, on April 17, the Abbd Grelat, a priest who has been the curd of several large Varishes in the department of the Cher, was convicted of a rape, besides a great many indecent assaults. He got the benefit of "attenu ating circumstances," and was therefore only sen tenced to "fifteen years' imprisonment with hard laboir." During the trial this holy man held in his band a crucifix on which he kept his eyes con stantly fixed. On April 16 the Court of Correctional Police at Aix was crowded to suffocation, in the expecta tion that Father Archange, the late head of the order of Capuchin monks in France, would surren der to take his trial for an outrage on public de cency, committed in a first-class carriage of the Marseilles Railway. Father Archange was reputed t Abcr e yfilhumati, faithful in Languedoc and Provence. Four or five years ago he achieved a celebrated auto da ft in the market-place of Granae, where, among other " bad books" he burned Thiers' " History of the French Revolution," and M. Merirnde's "Columba." At Marseilles be was regarded as a saint, and (I know not why) as a martyr. A few years ago he resigned his functions as bead of the order of Capuchins, in order to devote himself ex clusively to preaching. When the present charge was brought against him he fled to England. He, however, came back to Aix, meaning, as it is reported, to take his trial • but I am told that the order of Capuchins interfe red, and told him that his attempt to "brave it out" would not answer. The French courts, in cases of misdemeanour, as distin guished from crimes, are indulgent to au extent of which English lawyers have no idea. A traveller may be notoriously in the precincts of the court, and may elect to " make default " without running the slightest risk of being taken into custody. A con damnation by default goes for nothing whenever it pleases the defendant to ask for a new trial, and his contempt of court is only visited upon him by very trilling costs. In the present case the Father Archange was sentenced, by default, to two mouths' imprisonment. A lady included in the indictment, and to whom as she also made default, it must be presumed that no violence was done by the holy father, was sentenced only to pay a fiue of I.oof. PRINCE NAPOLEON AND THE DUKE D'AUILLLK Saturday's Moniker says :—" Prince Napoleon wrote to the Emperor requesting him not to order proceedings to be instituted in the affair of the pamphlet entitled, A Letter on the History of France.' It did not, however, appear possible to accede to the wishes of the prince, and to inter rupt the course of justice." The Si4cle publishes the letter, which is credi table to the Prince's good sense : Sirs,—The Duke d'Aumale has published a pamphlet in reply to a speech which I made in the senate a few weeks ago. The public prosecutor has seen in it an offence against the laws of the empire and an attack on your government. As a matter of common law he has seised that publication end brought it beforo tho tribunals. It was his duty to do so. 1 yesterday saw the Minister of the Interior, and begged him to dispose of an exceptional affair by an exceptional I am attacked in the Prince of Orleans' pamphlet ; this Is an additional reason for my beseeching your MajestT: f e stop the prosecution. To rupprees is not to answer. I you, Hire, to let the reply of the Duke d'Aumsle circulate reely, certain that the patriotism of Preece will judge that pun. phlot according to its merits, and that the good sense of the people will du justice to this self-styled historical lesson, which is only an Orleanist manifesto.—Accept, Sire, fcc., Pulse Royal, April 14. NAJOLZON (JEROME). THE ITALIAN P. The following are s few of the most important passages of the debate in the Italian Chamber of Deputies on the 18th : Baron RICAMOLI-11,* volunteers, under the illustrious chief whom we have the pleasure of seeing amongst us, have written a glorious page of our history. But from these glorious events there must not arise a dualism which would be dangerous to the country. Let me revert to the time when the King went to Naples to accomplish the work of liberatioo. The cabinet bad no doubt good reasons for dis banding the Southern army. I therefore call upon them to explain what they have done for the Southern army. General 7 AIM, Minister of War, read a long report on the position of the army of the South. It had been proposed (by Quibiddi) to organise Ave divisions with the remnants of that arml This propel could not be adopted, because it was un- to allow office who had resigned their ranks in G;; j_ officers who lusty, to re-enter the latter at the end of • few months with a superior rank, when their comrades, who had remained in the army, but had fought as much as they. remained as they were before. He then recalled to mind that he had been peculiarly indulgent towards certain volunteers recommended by General Garibaldi; and that the college at Palermo, now transformed into • military college, bad preserved the name of its founder. As to ariniog' the coum ern he declared that all that scald reasonably be glooe had been effected, sad is import of his assertion entertd halo keg particulars on the late military measure& General GARIBALDI thanked Baron Ilicoaoli for basin; gives him au opportunity of defending his compan ions in [T WOPENCE. arms. As to the dull= alluded to, he was at the head of one of his branches, he knew that, but it war not he that had originated it. Words of conciliation had been brought to him, but they were only words, sod he was • matter•of. feet man. " When," he continued, "' my country is at stake, I shall always yield—(applause)—hut can I shake hands with the man who has made me a foreigner in my own country ? (Bravos from the galleries.) The Minister of War has said that he had saved Central Italy from anar ohy. I appeal to those who governed the country ; there wits no danger of anarchy. Ido not want to bandy person aftse, butt moat defend my honour. There are glorious facts to record; and that glory was not darkened until this cabinet extended its cold and baneful hand over the South." Count Carotin here rose in great excitement, and said few words that were unintelligible amid the cries of "Order, order." 001101111 GARIBALDI—I thought I had acqnired the right of speaking the truth to the representatives of the country by thirty yaw of services. de pot offend Ths Pn.urr (*nor Ratauil—Speak yinw mind, but ethers. _ GeOeielaiiireezil--Whee the love of concord and the boner al a fratricidal fTaßiZtoi von y)—No one desired civil war. ' I protest most solsranly I I carnet allow such words to pus. (General uproar. The President puts on his Lot and retires. General Chribeldi is surrounded by many of him Melds, 'who advise Lid to moderate his language. After the duos of a quarter of as hour the sitting was reseased.) The PRoutistrr—l am emopelled to blame General Garthelli severely for the worth he has spoken • and I mutt apininialmed him to be VIM moderate, or elm 'I mut con dom Sim to Menu • • • Giested GAlmulti _garoidesel . he wield net Teak any more el the cabinet, and then peocisedei to distal all the glievenste of the fieutinea MOW, white have been amply treated of in our cehuaneat various times. Genteel Bugs—This ffividon largesse Garibaldi and Count Cower I • mai sisfortnas To ass Coma Caesar, General Garibaldi, sad alpar BMus/ shake hands together I would Williegly writhe ;myself 'and my whopsfamily. fLoud rs cheers) bag of Cunt Casks not to nand Geri- Count CAvouit—l am repeesented as the enemy of the ethenteere—l, who was the fir* to ea/ them eat. 1 appeal to General Garibaldi himself. It au 1, I, who sent for Uhl in 185 k sad requested him to lambus his assistance. will mot dwell as the difficulties that prefect had to encoun ter; they view Immerse, but the volunteers did as also im itates saute& They have proved that all Italians know bow to fight math die fee their eountry, and you imagine that I arn heaths to the volunteers. I amid, ter my part, General Apo!a imitation, and I will forget the first part of this ithing. The goverament has done all in ite power to increase the regular army ; nevertheless, although I have not examined 04011.11 Gesiltaldlh project, lam dis posal to second its being taken into ocuideratien. There is between the General ad me a fact which upsides us I thought it my duty toasts, the King to cede Nips and Savoy. From the grief that I felt ea that occasion. I can undentand the General., feelings, and his sasatiment spinet Mil _ _ _ Goa. &inmate- - I ameatielled with Count eftl•llll4l.oX !anatioe ; but thins is a mans of appeasing our political I am sure Covet Cavour loves his country ; let him, then, tumble Influence in support of my bill tar arm ing the country, said let the volunteers of the army of the South be moaned into service. Thus we stun be ra ccoons& HUNGARY. The Hungarian Magnates have made the follow ing reply to the order of the day of General Benedek : The Military Gazette has just published an enter of the day, addressed by General Benedek to the army placed under his orders ' and to such of his soldiers as enjoy elec toral rights. This manifesto contains expressions offensive to the honour of all Hungarian patriots, who refuse to re cognise the *lnstitution of the 26th February. Thank God. our country is in possession of ancient liberties, in virtue of which Hungary has formed, now forms, and will form, a kingdom distinct and independent of the hereditary States of Austria. The rank of Magnate, according to the spirit of our public law, belongs not only to the prince*, coon* and barons of the country, but also to all the mem bers of the Upper Chamber. The expression of "cowardly magnates," which General Benedek makes use of, affects all the members of the high nobility, who, using their consti- Wheal right, feel themselves compelled to defend their ancient charter against a new constitution. It is not our intention to enter into a discussion on political opinions with the grimes', but we owe it to ourselves, as wall as to 4°r-trsikr2p.senin. ii.iheavar eider as a coward every Hungarian magnate who would hesitate to defend a constitution which is the work of the wisdom of our forefathers, and the maintenance of which has cost so much noble blood. Yes, it would be treason to the country if anyone, without taking into account the gravity of the moment or the situation of affairs, should condemn and stigmatise those who endeavour to protect oar fundamental law. It would be treason to the country to apply the term cowards to those who have always been ready to valiantly defend their honour and their country on that same field where General Benedek himself acquired his glorious name. This declaration will be our only reply to the insult, which we repel both individually and cdlectively. We are convinced that in so doing we are the organ' of the feelings of all magnates without exception. (Here fol• low the signatures of nearly 200 magnates.) DENMARK. It would appear from a semi-official article, which we find in the Dogbladet of Copenhagen, that Den mark wishes at any price to put an end to her quar rels with Germany, offering to the Duchy of Hol stein to preserve her union with the Germanic Con federation by quitting her constitutional commu nity with the rest of the Danish monarchy, and to organise herself as an independent and hxlerative part of the possessions of the Meg of Denmark. This concession would in fact remove all difficulties were it not for the question of Schleswig, the rela tions of which with Holstein are now the greatest difficulty in that interminable question. GARIBALDI AND THE WARSAW XURDKRB. TO Tall Norm OF THE exnuss. Sts,—l have the honour of sending you the full text of the letter addressed to me by Ceribrildi, and my answer to it. You will oblige me by the iusertion of them in your estimable journaL—l em, ALEX. HERZE.N. Orsett House, Westboorne-terrace, April 20. Dear Ilerzen,—lt is not long since the announcement of the emancipation of the serfs in Russia woe received in Eu rope with admiration and gratitude. The Prince initiator of the great work took place by this sot alone beside the most illustrious benefactors of humanity. And now, I say it with sorrow, the work of beneficence has been stained by the blood of an innocent people, nod it is the duty of those who applauded the benefit to raise a voice against the consummation of this most detestable of crimes. Let your Journal, justly appreciated throughout the great empire con vey a word of sympathy _from the Italian nation to the an. fortunate and heroic Poland, sword of gratitude to the brave soldiers of the Russian army, who, like Popoff, have broken their swords rather than temper them in the blood of the people, and a cry of reprobation from the sister nations of Europe against the authors of this frightful massacre. Turin, April 13. G. GARIBALDT. t o m pea tio oeri n r vo G r ou th r blad ro i kh — th o h l a K te rn olo n pu to kor y to , fmn a tle yo T P u orni an a l o p T i :R h u a ssian ura ppy in tether; you that we ac ted in conformity with your counstl before it reached us. The merit was not great, however, for we bad no choice, in presence of the crimes committed by the Russian government. It is tree we have dreamt of a future federation of the people of Blavonian origin, hut we leave these pia desideria for a far disbud future—the pre- sent demands the recognition of the complete autonomy of Poland, her absolute independence of Russia and Germany. It might have been imagined that the Emperor Alex. ander, who has acted admirably in the qu,tion of ensued• pation of the peasants, would understand the historic ne cessity for the re-establishment of a free Poland. Unfortu nately, he has too much of the Prussian. Austrimi, and Mongolian element. The snore—premeditated, cold, cruel —with that oriental cunning which merges the nature of the tiger into that of a cat, places this out of the question. Before the arrival of your letter, my dear Garibaldi, I had seen the extract in a telegram, and immediately de stretpohelLamn°4ass 4 ° in sert London stri t fl ak,l r l i;e tw te of te w x h t ie :l had tte Daily Nitro, begging you, if you have no objection, to in sert it with this letter in the Din i flo. I add • flyng leaf printed in 1854—also, at the time, reproduced io the Daily News—containing our address to the Ituabiau soldiers in Po ised, in which the Russian soldiers were exhorted rather to disobey orders and take the ccesequetiora, than to are on the Poles. I seize the opportunity to repeat to you what all the I y a m repeata—the expression of our sympathy and tided ' ration.—Yours, &c., A. Hours. i Lasko, April 19. The navigation of the port of Stockholm, inter rupted loy ice since the month of December, recommenced on the 12th. The first vessel to enter the port was steamer from Lubeck.