The Express. — London, England, 1865-04-18 00:00:00

mminimma. r • tt Bit (41 4 17 dis • ~ .ss . Rucuta i I 1 I • • onnyno In I,ll‘7lollTnria ADD TT 1 Q 1 AAA_ la. Addidand.] [TWOPENCE 4 y d Manama doiog. Theret indigo" aad on acconat of tly me is more stirring 2%, tor • bag time past the argue seminal, and tho tenor ol tiny to ta ke l a Llit• lithi k y to ThetoPPo Mg*, continues pretty good; no % y it la ma quiet as pareen li st oa ansmat el Ito The contlnintal tide ga n on &coolant of the aortki a l in hand. The qvArt I terminated at %alp ie. was done, the beds 14 quid as parable. aue, APRIL 15.—Ttia mad* ao mew feature. The Mani, White Hula haa been rat I.w pared. of plain reeds importance haa taken plat. I.ls. —What Pee Is. thaw, 345. to 88e.; briny, 264 Me. to 42a. verY small Bong) of 'UM All articles met a fair ite ipu s s, whits, 15s. to 174 44. ; " T iny, lOs. 8d *0 121. ; ask num, 7s. 6d. to St. A small supply of wheat ant TM dataand foe the how ; whilst barley, Nems, ai d as of last week. abort supply of wheat at rear. were obliasi to pay lastwesk's is at late quotations. /rheas, 33.. ; oats, 20.. to 254;; bons, mall market sad gem* ear. eveated prior Wag, the d e . *alga, lemma le thaw* *a l ady Isomeoiss for bar* ; less, other soda vicidall oda Moak Ind. per 101 4 ram. Sh. 24e. to 269.; Hai, 2 7e. 01 I. to 36a. ; chit°, griodiam 24, o 722. ; fine, 3814 Beam. iot le market to•day was modo t, watch moved off al 'boat N.. white sold at 40a, ta per 36 sloes. Barley now Is id was firm, and pries@ weal a to 33 16 per qr. ; grinding, 29a , to the demand was film, and prided ; old, 2616 to 29c ; saw, inut 15.—At oar market thii ..how of wheat from the male was experienced at rabic eta:sight. Is mouth comas, was dose, owing to boldam the terms offered. Flour a mar. Malting barley Mang is at rather over our amass ready, and the same may be nil itsearcely so treaty ma da: a dome the flatmate advance The arrivals this week are : Barley, coastwise, 731. Mak le, 2,969. Beans, coastwise, 50. L Indian corn flour, 430 sidle rhers wee a very thin Maw ay. The supply of wheat ea as at lass week's prices. ki the few samples Heerii, fan siting and grieding qualities. Bonilla'. The flee weather id bled the farmers to put in the sr, and a few days mare lel KOefolk. White whirs (weigk. to 46e. • red ditto (wee,* best m ailing barley ( !arch . to 33.. ; runs ditto (weighing De ; distilling ditto (weigh* e. ; oats, 34.. to 265. ; beam, e), 36e. to 38e. per quit.. Mare was a fair show of wheat, o irregular. The damoad was hire mode 425. toed*. ; old red, r. to 46. ; new rod, 395. to 4ta small supply of barley, ale* ey r Last week ; tow malt*, d grinding, 27a. to 230. ; The show of oats was limits", r at rather over late prices ; • ; foreign, Ms. to 265. per 24 s corn exchange today whim one seamed to car* about par. from necessity, the markot Cu ccsadingly dull. Quotations as t, 40s. to 445. ; rid wheat, 38s. ; oats, 21s. to 28a. ; beam, 40.. 425. Flour (sammds), 29., pee !. 10s. par ton ; inferior, St. 15.—With a fair quantity if are fully supported, and a good mall show of spriog oars, sad per qr. higher. or market opened this monies tea. A small supply and only a wheat late rates mum be quoted. "doing. V. have only a moderate supply et, which met a good demand at apply of spriog corn short. Onto tearer. Other thiop about hi MK —Wb•at, white. 41s. to • bushel ; dill,* red, 395. to 39a; beans, 395. to 408. per 19stoss. -At this day's market these wu hich sold slowly., at rather nods .k. Barley held for an advises, and. Oats and beans again fd. Peas lsas is request. • was a fair supply of whist ; ; numerous. The Wort sort inn lower. Prices for pew whits for mew red, 375. to 395. per X w was small, and full . pricas ware S. to 33a. par qr. ; griudiag, 27'. supply of oats was middling, and at rather over late prices —At our country markets, this la of grain have much lessened. ; barley is dearer ; while cats per qr. oa the week. Here, to. aof pain. Sales ready. Wheat , sad oats Is. per quarter darer 345. to 44a. ; barley, 23a. to per qr. —Supplies of Irish graie from all ogly small this week, and we must its, [amigo and mastitis& As r, the trade partakes somewhat of we have had a fair amount of articles. With themepon ci iota are supported, in soma itainsd. Wbast--Prims samPla previous rates, if sot mama's{ it. demand, but t h e advaaee or a lost. Barley—M a ltiag warm. ading umlaute& Oats have agate per barrel, sad well tequired for. here heist vary 116 d ." mac. Flour more sales. Imports 17 Qrs. ; flour, 168 meta. Ha- I, 183 briu ; wheat, 400 004 , 290 soaks ; oatmeal, 3. Aram 15.—At this mornind's le was small, bang composed Pew Bich were of first.clam quality. also poor, and MIL or no bors ht, holding back for oar sprint Friday nest. .AGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. at Vletorts-road. West Hampstead. ky, Tag., of a daughter. Altos. Qv wile of F. Cukor, of a PsnonnibStockton-onalds. th• Atoll, of a ter. reef., Heights rldje, the wife of W. neon-square, ths wife of IL H. WWI. 'I OIETA WALL LINE of PACKICTIL—For itu•Raurart.. 37 ll . m. gur eY~ilbtraD We *a the 016 t Plymooth, }Mt 'Dot _Da elialtult ol tasealD—hyloty OILIZN sod 00. ilhowneD laseemore by We 11110 coa IM.Polifastoo to Pl= at minced Urn by amp* Cp l WIN sad Co. toe iL.Pidees, Glaegow, the wit* of Doh titer. LItRIAGFIL Lona, at at. Julies Church, Notting 1300* daughter of It. Liodattl.kok , April 12, at the parbb church of BR H. Alston. Bev. Z. ktark by, Ita.. orkahlre. to Lay, daughter of tee bY•quare. ill 13, at the Cathedral. Ilanch eatir. G. ardney, of Roweeo.houae , rabeth, daughter of T. Denton. TA. wa x nON LITTNIOO W L ON QIIZINTIOWN TO N TIM. LIVERPOOL, NEW TORS, sad riTEIZADIZMIN NITAITINII7 CON:PANT MINA Or .ftwasliMlWeirend ClyarbaNl Imo Mew 1111r11111.16 Fin fos * ' Mama IRON LIVEIYrOhor 11W TOLL CITY 07 LONDON, Wednesday. AprU Id lad egg Wadosedisy sad every atesne • Gib po mp as son eamneen Wing sway W , iy. end 111 ednoW esseedlas to Ilis seeenusodatlaa. oil _ty Ile SsOnsaws deeman, IS ardnees. Paresed moss Wien sa penvielhone soda& liariThalTolled MAI% asti Dm* cohmeiga g o s er iPais Vs ar —Mmadvatre lares=elp. Weise sl y : s' tbrinnim4w.s. u "" cag ` Ir q DEATHS. Merton Cottage, Downs Pork' ' 76. krclooitreot, Gordowasnai s. H. Locos, MOW°. VO TTIRDAM and tb• ItHINL—Th• juie otheriasas stiszaboat Oenirways fad and tavessrlie wow TAMER. cagown W. SMITH, will leave Brunswick Alriftawall, SWUM 'SUNDAY al 11 o'clock, en arri b v i r i d au Okla m. Irate from Fel:Omsk-street Station—For pm ,. aff i l kiSil LPL' N'S Universal Otice Berenkeirens, er to MI-Urn OBATICS, POILLIPF3 sod 00., u. usiame. Tan RIIBBIAN (VYKSOUNBILY) IRON WORKS COMPANY (Lhadted). TellelneerPsestml nailer the ladled LtabMks Ada UM capital 1.600,000 In 15,1:0/ shares of CYO each. Present tem 16.000 shares. phdt non application and S 4 on snot:neat. Beyond which ft Is not intended to can up moron= //6 per share. Boon to exceed da per share. ace to be made at Intervals of less than three nicatha V. AIOUD, Eoq. (Director, 7 .llfat;Zotpan tallyho.") CT chapnaL Eh. (Director. 'Smith. Hnistir= van ier Marren Qate Judge, Tribkoal of Brandel- Weld Prey, H.E.7.7..5. 1 . (Director. "Bank of London.") dad MIK& (rAstillan, " Bombay and Banda Pallyer"). Ban L C. Hobart, 6, terlreir) onlisra Aso wait, Eft. Director, " Oman Marine Laurance Ci rermlmenn inrr nom= —Cbaries Manama!, In. weina—ttak of Lonoon. Tbreadaredle-street, and Charing- Men BOUCITOSS—IICSIM Edwards aad Co., Delabapstreet, West minster. Dloclol—llerars. Robins, tuber, and Dailey, Threadneedle street. acnrrona. Mem C. F Kemp, Conran, Fur .1, and Co., 7, Gresham-street. Mot Web, th., I. West Winchester-attest. liscitfAlT tyro tern.)—Ceurtensa Clarke, th. Mose—% areal Wincbester-strest, Old Broad-etreet. 111" Company Ia formed for the purpose of acquiring sad a lendrg the well.known Bon works, which bar beim slablithed sad In successful operation for a long period M UMW ii ROM". The Mete, which covers an area of 40E000 English saes and emigre 30.000 inhabitant", is moat advantageously situated on ohs saleable river Oka iwhich GOWI Into the Vo ga at NUM Novgorod:, and is within 46 relies of the railroad which counsels Mai hergered with lloecow. the estate poreseed en thexhaustibla supply of iron ore of starer quality, yielding an average of 45 per cent., and the Works which are now in operation and in good order conatst of 6 Blast fusser. 23 Refining furnaces. 17 Paddling furnaces. IS Rolling mills, for all kinds of merchant Iron, sheet iron, and Iron wire. 8 Lame hammers for east iron. 116 Wire mills. 1 Factory for making all kinds of steam engines. S Smaller factories lot repsinug engines. 1 Lane boiler factory for making steam boilers and steam-koala 6 ibendrice. 3 factories for making scythes, nails. du. 8 brick kilos. ow above are worked by 72 srater-wbeels, ot 1,060-horse p, besides lf. steam engines, of 472,130r5e power. 170,000 acres of the estate are coveted with valuable timber ; sad thh supply of fuel, coopl ed with the sbundanee and cheap mes of labour, has erred the proprietors to produa Imo r a mach less out than in England, wallet the selling prior Ia Basis Ia more than double what it la in this country, as the iron n within the empire is not equal to the demand, mad iron lettere of a particular class ma ,' is kept out of com 3its the high import duty and cost of transport. The price at which the Couthanya Interest in the property, as defined below, has been randitionally acquired is Ilse sum of £eo,ooo, in addition to 'which an estimated sum of L 35,000 will be required to pay elf existing charges on the property, and it Is calculated that the sum of 870,040 will be required for working capital, making together 4163,000. which is the whole amount proposed to be called up. The proms at the present time amount to Mont 337,000 silver rubles about £70,000 sterling) per annum, subject, however, Is a deduction of 72,000 roubles. tieing Interest at 5 percent., and sinking fund on a . ebt of 1,200.000 roubles due to the Rus sian sovernnieut, thus leaving a net annual profit of 486.000 manks ( ead,ooo). By arranipment with the proprietors, and hypothecation or mortgage to the Company of their reserved interest in the estate. 67,000 roubles (41 1 , 000 '. being about 7 per ant. per annum upon the whole capital proposed to be ailed up, Is guaranteed to be foot paid to the shareholders of the company ; of the smiths profits £1:8.000 roubles or 5.49.000). three-fifths will belong to the present proprietors, and two-iftbs to the shareholders, for a period of 37 years. flue ea so estimate of the profits at the present t me, and without teasidering the improvements likely to result from an increase el capital, a dividend of about 110 per cent. per annum is shown von the capital (5166.000) required to be called up. In the Mom estimate no account has been taken of the profit.' upon ths manufacture of steam engines, boilers,and it Is antici gated that by the introduction of further capital and the de filornent of the works, the returns will be more than doubled. It is intended to create a staking fund for the purpose of re lining to the shareholders, at the exyAration of the thirty mem) ears, when the interest of the Company will cease, the wick amount of the capital csllod sp. On the determinates d the lease, the proprietors bind themselves to have a valuation Elder all the prone. ty above ground, sad after deducting the Css Mt value, to pay to the Company one-half of the difference eit Thus, in addition to receiving a highly remunerative addend daring cap irty-sev years, at the end ef that time ihewhole of their tal will be returned to the shareholder with e considerable bonus.. It Is believed that the Russian Government will grant a con tagion for the construction of a railroad, to peas through the setae, and connect the Ntini.Novcorod and Moscow line with Nam and Touts, which, as will be seen from the map atom- Paying the prospectus, Is the centre of a group of Raman rail ways now in course of construction, and is situated In the midst dile most flourishing manufacturing dietricts of the empire. Pass of the agnate and works , the engineer's rePort, and aka documents on which the above statements are founded, sky be Inspected at the offices of the Company. Iqt orm. Ii :7etnr for...a...went; e being m eln the the grill i ng :11l be named In full. Should a less number of shares be allotted Ilia an applied f. r, the deposit will be made available towards the payment on aliotm.uk and the balance, if any, returned to She applicant Prospectuses and forms of appVcation for shares may be abased at the o ffi ces of the Company, and of the akers, When. and 70101 OP APPLICATION POT SHAM (To be retained by the Bantam) No To the Dieeefon of the Basel= Crytiotuuky; Iron Worts Company, Limited. Gmtlemem—Raving paid to your Ranker% ens dQ E beteg a deposit of tl per sham on shum `the above Company, I hereby request that you will allot IDS that lumber, and I sires to accept such shares ne any km emberyon may allot to me: and I agree to pay theism of E 4 per ire on allotment. and I authorise yen to town my name an the mister of numbers frt. the number of shares allotted to ma. Csuul signature Name la full Residence Profession Date 11111. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE —The greatast and load useful invention of the day. AIWA AIIAILKLLA. Hem JOHN GOSN lin and Co., Three King-court, Lombard- IRK Leedom, perfumers to her klaje, ragtecitully offer to the =this truly marvamis Stud, which gradually restored the hair to tei pristine matterat sae. The &Son Amara& has none of the propertke of dyes t gh at n the contrary b benetcial to the system, and when the hair to owe ndoreel tee sypl cation per month will keep it to perfect colour. Prier 14 IL per bottle, or In tall bottles, lea. ed. John Gomel and Ca have bees anointed perfumer to WILL the Princess W Walta.—JOHN OtaiN ILL gad Co.'s CHERRY Tana YAM 1 11 702 db superior to any tooth powder.—To be had of all per _whets. chsmiata an t h at the issaufaetsey, Tame Ilisveterta alesasetastmet, Lon THE PHOSPHORISED inavoz TONIC. The new chemical combination of PHOSPHATIC SALTS. rtadhell, de.. containing all the essential consUbsents of , brain, and acme substance. Great phlimophical and WNW remarch hes led to the diseoese7 of We. Invaluable itontdy to Its present perfect state, agreeable to the p alate and snioesut to Its action—still preserving Its wonderful prop:Ales, cording immediate relief and permanently curing all who Wee hose wading snd eitherrllonlg of Use nervous and muscular ihems, total and partial prastratbq and every other inhanstive diraullement of the system. It regenerates all the Important elmeseasi of the human frame. As phosphorus tit a Mate of Won Illumines the darkness, so the calumsted frame revives when imprepsted with tta electrical properties." Prices: Us. Ile betas or four I Is. bottles MOM, , and in rams anstala , MB Wee U.. bottles, LS, which same LI Ik.. packed lamely. Old rat to on parts of the world. London agents :—Clearer. & 4 2111fordwtreet Hooper, at. Xing IllUllansAreek blades* '. 01 : Prowl. M. Strand. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER a never tailing remedy, prepared without en! odredient. from the recipe o f 'r. Stott, will be !mind laminable le Web° sugar from bilious and Neer accordant.% indilledient •Ild. items , sideline's dizziness ad the imam. For habitua l L i sthenelle se a tug, aperient emilleine. and se • Willer c' f , "'• "mei they Sr. trial excellent : to their °Pernik , . 01 . &Weft' to the stomach, they create smith*. tr rex.'" at le° . , led elmegthes the whole lICTWOJ ~stem`--sold by W. krt. S. King WlDiamot. Charingurem. and hi , :"*. hi le 11/ rate. ed. Be ears to ask Dr. Kiniti — gleone sad Min The genalee ore too peals Vega SWIM eta IltlearaLiabart" owswid on the dem& - - I, at DariaWa, Argyteillre, Vice-ad- ChimferaiMartreat, Mayfair. Or g. Maim M. Parker, mega& len bin Hoagie. MOOD. DOICC ,I4I. c.mad yt. Aiousi 12. at RAW" r• Me . rag.. *gad by WILLIA% IiaIXI6 se . 10 :1. CRT of Loodos.lab.. R la the Pretend et Wiategriaeoe THE CREDIT PONCIE i R and MOBILIER of MOUND . Authorised capital A 4,000,000, In Llnsited) 200,000 shares of £2O each. Capital subscribed £1,000.000 in 120,000 shares of AM each. DIIISCTORS. The Right Hon. JAM ETUART WORTLEY. Governor. JAMES UNICE, liaq., Merchant, Pines Arm/ . Yart Deputy JANES !moan DANIEL, Faq., Chairman of thei Governors, Arnow* Bank (Limited), James Childs, Esq., London. Musadur Dunbar, Earl., Old Broaddtreet, London. Charles Ulla, Faq., Lloyda. Adolph Baths, Esq. (Marra Pinto, Hakim Ensnare, and Co.), London, The Hon. T. C. Hallburtnn, ILY., Chairman of the Canada Agency Association. London. Harrison, £.q. (Mews. Young, Harrison. and Bann), Director of the Thames and Yam Innusaos Company. Richard snarl Una, Esq. (Ibsen. IMO, HAIIke), nod Co.), London. Chutes E. Newham, Esq.. London. Henry Ninal. Eaq., J.Y., Lumellaquare. London. Joseph Stactrill Budd, Esq. (J. Mackrill Smith and Co.), Old Broadetreet, London. Edward Warner. Esq., ILY., London. John y Weatinceland, kn. (Director of the Royal insurance Com , Landon. Albert ) Grant, Faq.. Managing Directs?. autunite Ms Agra and 31111144111a5W8 Bank (Limited). Messrs. Smirk Pam, sad Smiths. The National Back. London. Dublin. and its Branches to Ireland. The Alliance Bank (limited). London, Llierpool, and Man chester. SOLtOnnag—MessesNewbon,lEnne, and Co.. Nicholas-lane, LC. iIIZINTAIL—Aided Lows, liai. . Berme-47sard fa Cerstilli, London. THE CREDIT PONCIER and MOBILIER at ENGLAND ildratted). NOTICE Is HIRUT GIVEN, that the SALT-YZARLY CILNZIAL MIMIING et this Comps, will be bead at the LOU- Ean TI Ara, Bishopsate-et:rest, London, on TRUBSD CY, the Wet Agee pert, at 1 recto* paw precisely. tor the purpose of receiving the Directors' and Andean' !sport and Balance sheet, and for declaring a Dividend. The war ter Soda et die neanaor will he closed Iron Mon day, the 10th, lou r ors, the e 20th April, both days indult - a By ot the Cof , etors, ALFIULD LOWE, Secretary. 17 and 18, Cconha London, March le, DAL THE MARINE DEPARTMENT of the ACCIDINTAL DEATH IN3I:IILaNCE COMPANY will be conducted. on and after 4th Apr% at City Bank Chambers, No. 21. Threadneediestanet. whore the Company to prepared to receive proposals for Marine Insurances at firs current rates. ABSBUB JANIS Dl7llO, Underwriter. J. W. ORAL Secretary. JC. and J. FIELD'S L A BEL is on all packets . end bases el tesdrilLlVA MEDAL PARAFINE CANDLE:I. 81:PPLIHD TO EEt swasrrs GOTT:INN:INT. JC. and J. FIELD'S NEW CANDLEzequir: ea • no holder, paper, or serapialu_dts any it and bursa to the end. BOLD rianarwazas. T C. and J. FIELD'S Patent Self-fitting, Hard el • CHAMBER CANDLES. tor cleanliness. safety fro= fon. sad economy. TULE NAME 1.9 ON EVERY CANDLE. C. and J. FIELD, Upper Mandl, Lambeth, manufacturers of the celebrated I7NIIED SERVICE SOAP: manufacturers of the New Palest Hard. Self-Otto& Chamber Candles; manalastaren of the Pass Medal Paradae Candles. AS SUPPLIED TO AIR 11A.TESIT3 GOVERNMENT. MESSRS. STAGG and MANTLE beg to inform their unman= customers and the public that the whole of their PREMISES is NOW OPEN. They respectfully invite an inspection and tromparison of the New Stock, which consists of the choicest NOVELTIES that could be obtained both hi the home and foreign markets for the present ammo& Their par dimes Wing unusually large in every department, they par tionlerly solicit attention to several new prodections in Plain and Fancy Silks, Fancy Dress Malariala, ILeatles, Ribbons, Parasols, Laces, Trimmings, &c., (cc. and M. also beg to inti mate that the remaining portion of the Salvage stock will be sold et en enormous reduction.—l, 2,3, and 4. Leicester-square, and Leiceateratreet. CENTLEMEN'S DRESS.—No. 105, Strand. - T HAMILTON .24 'DIME, Tailors, Write nn entlY Inspection of flts NEW DYEING GOODS, withal sre now mai. N.E.—A stock of Overcoats slwsys on hand fur present use. 106, STRAND, OPPOSITE EXETER. HALL THRESHER'S INDIA TWEED SUITS. 84,1 d only by TIMMY= and (11.11NNY. Oatntters, nest door to floaseenon•bomo, Wand, Leedom. HYAM and CO.'s CLOTHING for BOYS. 64 awl 67, Onford-strest. The most exes/lent, diversified, and 001111111MielliVII Stock ot seasonable Attire ever introduced. Boys' Oen, Harm= sod Kakkerboeker Senn liniverselly admired mike styles for bo)s. 161. GI, 211., ?An, and 30. HYAM and CO.'s BOYS' OVERCOATS. id and 67. Word-street. The fabrics are all selected from the latest novelties ef the loom, and the garments are then:meal; melt made, sod trimmed. 12s. ed.. 15e., 21a. sad RIIPTURE S . The PATENT SELF AA, ADJUSTING GERMAN TRUSS, acting effeetuslim with out any complications, Is recommended by the taalty for the care sod reliW cd Issenla. The °rosemary quality ut a good trues Is an emclent resisting power, without unnecessary pressure on the put attested, which desirable object is alone obtained in • tram unencumbered with straps, spiral springs, or pad behind. —J. MG and Co., I, Plcmadllly, W. WHEN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED? This I. worthy consideration by everyone anxious to retain the inestimable blessing—sight; for on correct know ledge so to the proper time for webs Spectacles will depend the certainty of preservieg clear vision to the end of life. When its deficiency is determined a nicety of dbalmlnatiou must 'lo ss. ed in adapting lenses of the exact power that will supply the or irreparablelejury win result. Optlasiquackilike pudica quac do incalculable mischief by their Ignorant pretension, as Is preyed by the victims of tonally bowline and unskilled vendors. Surely, it were wiser to ask advice from some optician of repute, and avoid risk to one's sight. The old fins of Thomas Wants and Son (established MY. opposite the British Ka seuni.gate. London. having specially attended to the tonne facture of spectacles, are competent to advise on all that per tains to the remedying defective vision by the accurate adapta tion of the lenses, mathematically true, of the requisite power, aud also indiciom selection of a spectacle frame (which Is likewise im po r tant of the form most be fog the face. WHINE and SOUNDTEETH are indispensable to Personal Attraction. and to health and lo..sevity by the proper mastication of hood. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or PEARL DENIIPRICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, b of Inestimable value in preserving and beautifying the teeth, siteligthelling the gums, end in giving a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes opts ot Incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which Ii imparts a peed-like whiteouts. Its inrid•Jable pro perties have obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristo cracy of tare's, and It Le nrsnall y In high repute. Price In.. 9d. per bor. acid at td Itatteallnion. and by Cheer sad Perfumers. Ask for "Rowlands' (Mosta" DINNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA. — The medical profession for thirty years bare approved of this pure solution of magmala as the best remedy for gout and sto machic disorders of every kind and as a mild &patient It is malty wlapted for ladles sort children. Prepmed solely by DINNEPORD and Co.. Chemists, In , New Bonds London. and sold thronahout the world by all respectable elsemists. Cautioo—teas thst Masked and Co. is on each bottle and red label over the oork. EARTH CLOSETS and COMMODES (110 LES PATENT). —WHITE and Co ~!9. It!dfordntreef. Strand. London. where the different forms of Closet may be osan.—Proapectuses sod ger* lista will be forwarded free on apylicatton. NEN NOVEL, DEDICATED BY TERIIIMON TO Ul3 GRACE THE DUKE OF ARGYLL. This day, In 2 vols , at 01 Libraries, T HE LAWYER'S PURPOSE. A Novel. By JAX DUPLS. Joltn Mazwell sad Co.. publishers, 122. FIC4-atreat NEW W ORE ON FRANCE LITERATURE. This day, la vols. at all Llbrarlaa. THE SECOND EMPIRE. By Sir C. F. Locums WaATHALL. Bart. Jolla lialwall and Co pubildaan,ll2, Fleet4trest. NEW DRAMATIC TALES, price b. each. THE WORKMEN of PARIS. 2. DEAD HEART. I S. ORANGE GIRL. John Maxwell awl Co.. rilEaMirs. Fleetwtreet CHEAP EDITION OP HENRY DITNBAR. This day. to vet., with Tweitisplece awt Vignette Title-rige, 'n cloth. price ea, uniform with the Author's previous Works. ENRY DUNBAR. By the Anther of "Lady Andhsi n s=l," de. Jobe Matweil sad BM DR OITLYERWELL cia MARRIAGE : Ito Obilintitoss, Ilapplsoss, and Mosppointaiono. Price la. Mann, OornbM ;or balm, 3, Great Marlborough-street. W. Undo& Conintltationo d.ty. on Nervous Debility, Illuoblan. &e, Lady Martin, widow of the late Sir Henry ' Martin, bat seat to ' the National Lifeboat Institution 1001., in memory of her brother, the Lt. Admiral Sir Henry Byam Martin, K.C.B. Souris K2/smarm Muslim. —During the JOZZATTs copmuNg MAHE, ssoonliullf , week ending ltith of April the visitors hare bees es ttid 1 6 the retie and Lanka Hospitals. ostler the oars 0 1 follows On Monday, Tneeday, sad &today. free days, Lloyd, Pampa. end Jaime Cie* apse frau 10 en. to 10 p.m, 10,799. On VedneedaY, Nov. lift !, edema aemln an mama* of de dais Th on &y. wi t Em ir . swank, dye (ottokt i oo to the ea. Neu* ettr'eebe aleesees•--4•• per belt' s = yblio„ Id.), eras from 10 a.m. tall 6 p.m., 1,212. Total, _A. et O. JOKIAIia. tramp Alfa. Mauler. 49, Haraara4 get I tABOGIMES Xmas, Pad& XOll. Frost the opts* of lb. essesses, 5,206,083. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (asurza's mamma) FRANCE. PARTS, Ann, 17. The Prance of this evening asserts that the journey of the Emperor to Algeria haste= defini tively resolved upon, and that he will start on the 24th instant. The Press. adds that his Majesty will be about from France for twenty-fire days. PORTUGAL. LISBON, Ann, W. A new ministry has been formed, composed is follows : President of the Ministry The Marquis de Se da Minister of War Minister of Marine Minister of Finance Minister of Foreign Count d'Avila. _ Affairs Minister of Interior Minister of Justice Minister of Public Works / all su ilhpr na. Carloll Sent° I SPAIN. MADRID, Assn. 17. Senor Orovio has been appointed Miniater of Public Works. _ . A meeting of the majority of the Chamber of Deputies has taken place to prepare a motion ap proving the conduct of the government during the recent tumults in Madrid. _ . Perfect order prevailed at the races which were held to-day. The Senate is convoked for Wednesday next. THE BOMBAY MAIL The following telegram has been received by Reuter's Telegram Company (Limited) from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Cam. pony, April 17 : MALTA. Ann. 17. The Poonah and Ellora, with the above mails, leave here at 6 p.m. to-day. The former may be expected at Marseilles on the 20th, and the latter at Southampton about the 30th inst. The Rangoon brought the mails w Suez, arriving there at 11.30 p.m. on the 12th inst. OUTWARD CALCUTTA AND CHINA HAILS. The Delhi, from Southampton on the 4th inst., reached Malta on the 13th, and left for Alexandria at 2 p.m. the same day. The Euxine, from Marseilles on the 12th inst., arrived at midnight on the 14th, and left at 6 a.m. on the 15th for Alexandria. THE INUNDATIONS IN WALLACHLL (raom • coassarosnzier.) BUCHAREST, Maws 30. The terrible inundations which have overwhelmed the capital and country, as destructive as that which destroyed Pesth some years back, have silenced political discussion for the moment. Picture to yourself a large town, of which the greater number of habitations are but one story high, in vaded by a mass of water generated by three days and nights' heavy and incessant rain, carrying down the mud of the mountains with it. The poor of Bucharest were for many days without a roof. The government, as was its duty, did all that was possible, and several officers and soldiers lost their lives in striving to save villages and their indispensable stores. The plain of Wallachia is all humus, as you are aware, not a stone to be seen. The houses are of brick, or wood, or mud, so you may conceive what ravages a torrent works. The Prince appointed a commission, and sum moned Mr. Barkley, the chief engineer of the com mission of the Danube, to give his advice. A French engineer, M. Bonnet, was also on the' spot. The first thing done was to order all the mills on the river of the capital—the Dum bovitze—to be destroyed, or rather not to! be rebuilt, for the inundation bad pretty well demolished them. The next care was to re store the bridges which had been swept away, and have them replaced by structures capable of defy ing the torrents on similar occasions. The govern ment has contracted with Messrs. Barkley and Stamforth to erect and furnish materials for eighteen iron bridges. Two are hugs ones, over the the Olta at Sistine, and one over the Saber, between Bucharest and Giurgievo. These bridges are, it seems, on the plan tried and approved of in India, of which the torrential rivers bear considerable re semblance to those which run from the Carpathians to the Danube. Our chief railroad is on the point of being com menced. It is the line from the Austro-Moldavian frontier to Galatz, conceded to Messrs. Salamana. and Delahante. Mr. Ward, who took the Walla chian line, is not so advanced in his projects. The old chamber imposed conditions too hard upon him. He has not completed his company, but unless he succeeds in doing so within two months the Prince will be able to offer new conditions. Another 411ffertaking, of which great hopes are entertained, is the opening of A. 6244.13) wells, which have so well succeeded in Algeria. A large Erick Of country, though gifted with a deep soil, which skirts the Danube west of Ibraila, remains uncultivated for want of water. The project is to supply this tract with irrigation by means of Artesian wells. The prospect of railroads has not prevented imp contracts for the opening of what was so much wanted, high roads through the country. A com pany has undertaken to execute four hundred miles of them in the course of the summer. THE INSURRECTION IN WINTERN CHINA —BT. Prriganuga, Argil 13.—The Amide Muse pablishes the f atoning intelligence from Hopei relative to the program of the insurrection in the west of Chine :—The principal force of the insurgents wits at Onronmtchi, and was com mended by &khan-Wane, Khodjos.Tidon and Mona, all three of wham have formerly hoes in the envie, of the Chides government. The two first named bare the rank of Ambenc (governor) and the latter that of Goldei (colonel thief of the staff). The communications sot only with Pekin bat also with Kaschagbar and Tebougoutchsk are completely intercce►ted by the (Dornigenes) Mehornetens, eo that the Mendjoure inhabiting Louldja are in complete ignorance of the progress of emote, end up to the present do sot know that the insurrection boa also broken out at Tabougoutchak. The town of Kouldja is de noliabed. its inhabitants Menaced, and trede completely suspended. The Mandjours and all the ether persons moogaiming the autho rity of the Pekin government have taken refuge in the fortress. which if defended by cannon and falconets, while all the insurgent adherents have set out for Old.ffouldis. An insurgent corps of 12.000 Dominus, which was on the march (roar 'Lawlor mid Module, kr not yet arrived at Koala* bat from the moaned it appears before that town, says the 'avail& Reese, the fete of Western China, u the Manfonre themselves costars, willbe decided.—Reufer's ram Rwritssarravlow or CAVAN. —There has been some Meow oft libiratconeervative starting for this county at the general election. Should the gentleman who ia spokes of offer, it is the intention of tbe radical party to start csadidate, is the hope that the division is tbe eerrative camp stay imam sower. Any attempt to unseat either of the preeest members, who are very popular, could only save the chases of a radical slipping in.— Dublin Erma& RIFILZIMITATION OF CA%HiL. —Messrs. Pops Heesesey, M.P., J. J. Lyiler O'Bdrne, and Charles F. Jointer" 'elicitor, arrived is Oaks' os Thursday webby for, is is believed, electioneering purposes. It wOl be re membered that Mr. O'Beirne soug t the representatios of Cashel with Sir Timothy O'Brien and Mews. C. H. Hemp hill, Q.C., and J. Lesiva', is 1857, but did sot go the poll. He appeared m• stomper is the City of the Kiev ; but ere be left it Ms inamellons *legumes and boshonmeie won far him the respeet passeslly smaraid to the fortunate pa. maser of Mom qmalleise.—Clonma Ctronirls. A SCENE AT CHARLESTON. _... The negroee of Charleston having obtained per skim of the authorities to weleinate their deliverers from &very by the advancer of General Sherman'el army, ob served Tuesday, March 21, ea a day of rejoicing. The elesigested pines for assembling was at the Citadelsonare, mid at 12 o'clock, not only the space within the enclosure, bat the streets on either side were crowded with men, seetee, and children, all preparing to form themselves Rio a gemessioe. At 2 o'clock the number of people thee emembled reached 4,000, and shortly after that boar the mimed marshals took their positron in the line, and every thing woe reedy for the start. First in the prooeseica sena the two coloured marshals on hocesback, each wearing badges and rosettes of red, white, and blue. Then the black clergymen of the different shushes, car rying open Bibles ; than an open ear, drawn by foar white hones, obi taetelally adorned with natioeal Bags. In this 017 there were fifteen coloured girls dressed in white—to , represent the fifteen repeat Slave Metes. Each of them bed a bosqnst to present to Gemsal Saxton after the speech which he was expected to delive r . A lOW Penes' lon 4i Toone followed the car. Than icilowei the c hildren el the public schools—or part of them; spud there were 1,800 in lies at least. nary sing gnaws the edix, ileit i k al ,Allsel" .. _ d Bmoung in the Mark menite marching on ldi Mom I Glory Mary Hallelujah Througkost the marsh they observed good order, and showed Wile& joyful countenances that they themeghly appreciated the improved change which has been worked cat fees them. They only emceed to nag to order that they might cheer Om. Santo°, Got. Woodford, venom groups of Union damn or sailors, or one or two Northers Men whom they recognised as their friends Oen. Saxton and lady were in • ourisge at one street where the promising Mend, and Col. Woodford and lady at another; sad om ken. Unions cheer greeted them, mingled with cheers for an officer whom they supposed to be Gan. Hatch. The coloured people know all these officers as their friends. Gen. Saxton is their favourite everywhere in the Depart ment, sod they have all learned that Gan. Hatch and CoL Woodford gave them equal rights in the public schools—sn advantage which they prize next to freedom. They were followed by an orpninatim of about 50 butt:hem, who carried their knives at Mar sides, and in front of them displayed • mil-Limed porker. Next in order came the Twenty-first nt United States Coloured troops, Lientenant b= commanding, preceded by • band. The regiment tonal out in nearly . full face, and misented a Tory fine appearanoe. The tailors, carrying Mean se the emblem o! their trade, and the coopers, with hoops in their hands, turned out in large force. After them came the firemen, there beisg no lase than ten orpniaatione re meeented in the line. They were dressed in red skins, with belie around their waists, and made an attractive testae in the procession. The various trade aneociations, in cluding painters, blacksmiths, carpenters, wheelwrights, Maims, and others, all came in regular order. The most orginal feature of the pr ion wee • large oak draws by two dilapidated none with the worst bermes that could be got to hold out, which followed the trades. On this east than was an auctioneer's block, and • black tam, with • ball. represented • negro trailer, a red flag waving over his head ; recalling the days so near and yet so far o ff , when human beings were made merchandise of in South Carolina. This man had himself been bought and sold several times ; and two women and • child who at on the block had also been knocked down at public auction in Charleston. As the cart moved along, the mock-auctioneer rang his bell and cried out : " How much am I offered for this good rook ?" "She la an Went cook, ge'men." "She can make four kinds of mock-turtle temp— ts= bed. fish or fowls." " Who bids "200'e bed." " Two boodred "200's bid." "250," "300," "350," "400," "450" "Who bids " Who bids 500 !" And am he went on imitating in sport the infernal traffic of which many of the spectators had bees the living ensigns Old women bunt into tears as they as this tableau, aod forgetting that it was a mimic scene shouted wildly, "Give me back soy children! Give me Mek my children!" Be hind the auction car 60 men marched, tied to • rope—in Imitation of the pup who used does to be led through them streets on their way from Virginia to the sugar.fielde of Louisiana. All of these men had been mad in the old times. Then woe the hearse--a comic feature, which attracted great &tisane°, and was received with Moots of laughter. There wee written on it with chalk : " Slavery is dead." " Who owns him!" " No me." "Sumter dog his grave on the 13th April, 1961." Behind the hearse 60 women marched droned in black, bat with joy in their faces. Various societies were represented. The procession was more than two miles and a-half in length, and odious said that it marched to better military style than tha great procession on the 6th of March in New York. There was no dreams's', ao riotous disposition, no ineolent airs, no redeems. The Manors bore among other mottoes these eentenem : —" Liberty sod Union, one and insepar able ;" " peat the Block, our future the Schoolj;" We are 6lliog the Wt ditch ;" "Ora Reply to Slavery—Coloured Volun teers ;" " Free Booms, Free Schools, Gee County , sod One Flag "We ate oa the way to Banker H il l ; " • Banker Hill end Fort Sumter, both Shelter the Freedmen ;" " The Heroes of the War—Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Ferment, Dalghren Porter, Ferry ;" "The Heroes of Humanity — Butler, Chase. Garrison, Douglass, Greeley, Beecher;" and " Freedom with Poverty, rather than Slimy with Luxury." The great procession took one hoar and twenty minutes to pass any point. 00 its return to the citadel, where a stand was prepared for General Saxton and the other speakers, there were at least 10,000 persona assembled. There were 4,200 men in theme ion by count, exclusive of the military, the women, children. A shower of rain, which began to fall as the procession arrived at the citadel, rendered it expedient to postpone a speech. Rev. Mr. Preach led in singing a doxology, and the great assembly dispersed in an orderly manner after enthusiastic and prolonged chests for General Sexton, the Yankees, the Mar Spangled Banner, and a final tumultuous and hag con tinued three times thro e for Abraham Lincoln. Charleston never before witnessed such a spectacle. Of course, the innovation was by no means pleasant to the old resident", but for the most part they kept their thought' ' to themselves. The only expressions of dislike beard pro- ceeded from a knot of young white ladies standing on a balcony, who declared the whole a ff eAr to be "shameful, shameful," "disgraceful." RAILWAY COMTENSATION,—The following reso lutions bare bees unanimously pared by the vestry of St. Margie's-in-the-Fields :—" That the present state of the law affecting questions between railway and other public commies and the owners and occupiers of property to be taken co mpulsorily by such companies. is in • very unsatis factory state, and has been, and is mill, productive of muck undeserved lose and injury to such owners and oseopiera. and has eoralioned utter ruin to many individuals,who have bees dispossessed of their holdings, and deprived of their trade, without (soy oampeasstion whatever. That the am biguous language of the Lands Clauses Consolidation Act, 1815, smiths Railway Clauses Cuissolidation Act, 1845, re. ferred to in nowt orsillictiog judgments of the condo of law and a:premed is the opinionsof the judges, bee shown it to be imperatively necessary that some declaratory act of the legislature should set the disputed questions at reek, and that some provision should be made for compensation for all injuries, whether to property or trade , caused by the acts of public compsaiss. That owing to the enormous masses of trade property removed, and about to be removed, by the introduction of railways into the heart of the metro polis, contrary to the recorded opinions of committees of both homes of parliament, the matter calls for immediate remedy ; sad it is therefore advisable that vigorous steps be taken by the inhabitants of the metropolis to induce her Majesty's goreroment to lu ing in a bill to protect those who, as occupiers, are at present deprived of the fruits of a long life of laborious industry in the establishment of • trade, without compensation or relief of any kind. That these reeolutioes be forwarded to the whole of the vestries and district boards in the metropolis, solicit* their co operation in • petition to parliament" THr MOORs AND FORMAI or PZITHHHULZ. —Dist winter was more severe upon all kinds of game The than has been esportetioed for a cossidenble period.period. heavy snow falls sod intense frost were so oostianous that all kinds of birds suffered to a less or a greater extent. The sport upon moat of the hills last year was superior, and from the stock left and open weather during the early pert of the winter the prespeete for the minim senses looked propitious Daring the steam largo quantities of the birds perished on some of the mom exposed moors, and they are generally not so strong lima the wing as usual. Book was the scarcity of food that it was asommey to feed the deer, hares, and rabbits—the latter of which have oo many estates bean dreadfully thinned. Grease are at present pairing, sad with genial weather during the approaching =d of incubation, Wen would still be • fair crop of on the better hills. AL number of changes are expected to take place snionget the aponsese this semen, and tlier• are stnneran inquiries after shooting lodges, whisk hare a tendency to enhance their value. A Livaarom Psalm Psorintros Furzn.—Tbe proprietor of the Sontb Bad Ferry, which war wooed oa the Nanny about a fort ego, was ymtezdau bsi nsim mooed he running his ferry boa ego, to flt. Chlaalla's Me" whisk is one el its tenaist. The wesiketes. is seem of the montelous state of the bywleare, were led to lardet • the el is EASTER AMUSEMENTS. DRIIIIY.LANE. Although we hold it to be a mistake to suppose that the revival of Milias besatibal ellegoried maps, si Comas at Drwydanelast dead( has any important bearing upon the question of the relative stescdoes el peaky sad " eensatioe" upon the stage in our times, ft knot the Los • dramatic event of considerable Wed* It is hoped** not to share in the enthusiasm with with* the managemed appear to regard the peemetation of this initiate poem—so lofty is It them. end so rich in its poetical imagery-4o the large est mixed sadism* of • Leaden theatre in these days ; and few samaras of Mild* can be without some middy to Irmo bow the entoellegemgeei enchanter sod his modal crew the noble liedleme, and the gentle lady, where purl; and budosold tees her Mu a celeslisl snood through bear the darlomem sad perils ; of the =cheated wood, the hid of enibodiment In the forms of living actors. The make prodded last night is neither that of Dalton nor Colseen. The whole of the play is now compiled, as in Minos, is one set. Very deddemble eartalliomits de made, and alp ere added, bas to every web words *elided feed Make, with the ineeptioa of on, sag, which is perspheased witly mach hide from Spenser and Millen *Mr. Edema Eskead. The music oompriass the elm I of Dr. Am, with others of Mendel and Bishop. With the *merry, music, and elaborate desseorim of led night, Coneys is pretty certain to be popular ; but it would be aboard to treat its mosses as a• evidence that modem audiences can ',joy poetry upon the stage without the mecomitants of drove lam= interest and • dramatic eon. NO we knows better than Mr. Falociaer that DO audio°, could be expected to sit patiently to hoar in ita entirety the elaborate argument on the subject of chastity end taniperiagie between Comas sad the lady, sparkling as it is with poetical beadles. Milton's Stumm Agonirtee is certainly • more dramatic peeked" the characters of Samson, of Hemp* sad of Delilah bong draws with • creative power almost Shakespearian ; but even a management which has made Manfred • dramatis suedes will not be likely to fall into the mitthe of treating Samosa Ago/sides as an acting play, and for the simple reason that it is lees suscep ti ble of thorns elaborate additions of scenery and music which, if truth is to be told, have much more to do with the dome of last night than Milton's immortal verse. This, foamed, is caufemed by the amount of " re-editing" to which the post has been compelled to submit. LYCEUM. - - The piece produced by Mr. Fechter at this house bat eight, before . compaot sad eathasiastio audios's, is the last of • great may adaptations from Pailkase, a ffse act drama, by Messrs. Dummy mid Paul Foamier, produced nearly twenty years ago at the Geist& ST. JAMES'S. --. It never rains classical burlesques but it pours, and Mr. F. C. Barnand is spin is the field with a humorous perversion of the" Odyseeje called Ulmer ; or the Iron-clad Warrior and the little Tug of War. Mr. F. Robson, who made his first appearance in London in this piece in the character of Ulysses, Is an exact physi cal counterpart of his lamented father. He has had coma derable megrims u a low comedies i• Dablis and other cities, S • fair singer, sod's good dancer, and has a cotes maid of some of the mostaalient points of his tether's style. He is young and wants mellowness, but he is far from being deficient in fancy and expronsion. He appears to want the necessary degree of intensity for trael.comic acting, and it is hardly wise to give him one of those mad burlesque semen is which his father often mated • painful, though powerful sesmatise. He was very warmly —almost affectionately—received, sad he may be congra tulated on having obtained a good foothold. STRAND. - - • Mr. Henry Craven's new piece produced at this house last sight is called this Stet Bill- a title somewh►t suggestive of Easter Monday—and is of the same class as moot of the other productions by which he is favourably haowh as • skilled and self-demoodest dramatic writer. The moms of the piece was decided. PRINCESS'S. - • Mr. Boucicault's new Irish drama, Arrah na Pogue, increues in popularity, and is found sufficient to attract holiday playgoers at this holm without ths usual East*, burlesque. HAYNAB.KET. The burlesque comedy of The Woman in Mauve still holds its pound et this hams, with Mr. &them, Mr. Backstons, and Mr. Compton in the chief ohmmeters. OLYMPIC. --- -- --- There has been no special Easter addition made o the entertainments at this home, except the revival el the old comediette of High Life Below Stairs. lir. Tom Taylor'. comedy, Settling Day, is Dow reduced to three beta, the Cepelcoert seem having been cut out, and the het set materially altered. ADELPHL The Love Chase and the new burlesque of Pan form the holidsy eetortaiuments at this house, sapportad by 3k. B. Webster, Mr. Toole, Yea Woolgar, sad Mies Simms. NEW ROYALTY. Mr. Burnand's new classical burlesque Poithoul is the staple performanno at this hones, the piece baying been produced last week is anticipation of Easter. SADLER'S WELLS. A new burlesque was produced as the Easter entertainment at this theatre last night, from the pee of Mr. Sheridan Brooks, entitled Calypso cad Telemachus.' It was preceded by Shakespeare's Historical play of King lola, which was, however, considerably abridged, in order to enable the burlesque to be got through in good time, Rim Marriott obtained deserved applause by the manner in which she represented Constance, especially in the scene where she finds herself deserted by Francs, her ion takes. and her cause totally lost. CRYSTAL PALACE. Yesterday at the Crystal Palace certain pre parations in the way of entertainment had been made, sod sotably Professor Aadersos reappeared with his " World of Nagle," performing three times i• the warn of the day in the Coweert-room, to an &adieus go far select as selection may be tested by an "i n t wo for 'admission of sixpenos. There were the Brother Martinets' ad Little Grimaldi, who disported themselves on the stags before the Shake speare Roue to the great delight of as many persons as could get into the Handel orebestra--and dad places in the space in the transept. The• wee Mutation Melo dies by the Alabama Minstrels, • troop of "real blacks." A pantomimic ballet by the Lauri Family, end a quaint entertainment entitled, L Quakers' Balt, by the Brothers Martinette; and at intervals Mr. Coward performed selections of music on the great organ. Without doors there was boating, swinging, archery, aicketieg, cad a very 'aural getting op of circles, is which the primitive game of kin-in-the-ring wan performed with great spirit and peraisteacy. All the features of the Easter holiday were pressat. lbe official rehire shows the total number of visitors yesterday to have been 26,000. }LOYAL POLYTECHNIC. . . Several novelties are added to tie usual enter tainment and objects of flatiron at this institution. GALLERY OF ILLUSTRATION. . .... Mr. and him German Reed and Mr. John Parry appear Gray night is 4 Peculiar Painity—tbs new rater- Mamma by Me. Willinn Brough—and Mrs. &salsa" at ths 802-nde. EGYPTIAN•HALLL. Mr. Albert Smith's old theatre ban been opened by Colonel Radars, who gives a veryamming conjuring and vastriloquial eatatiainmeat. Mr. Arthur Sketebley appeals every night da Paris Portrayal. sal intrados:we Mrs. Brows ca ths Play. ST JAMES'S HALL. General Tom numb, Commodore Nutt, Lady TWA, and Kim Wanes s the their assays sodos. taisimete M this hall throe lino a day. ALHAMBRA. The two great ballets, will* according to the eilveibiamb. bays 'beady boa whosessi by sway 400,030 paaph am Chablara. still hos the - of attasatias at thh Ilasaboal mist's. OxiolD AND CANTZI3IIZT XII3IO HALM...* Thai two hmourib hells ware wail filled last eight. At the farmer, ender the mesirel direction et Mr. Joagimmes, two operable saimetisse wars shermiegly medered, aid lL LeTaselare, the tabor, nag some d his famous mega At Ike Oasterbery.hall, " Hodge dodge,* the preemibed at the theamisel managers, was gibe wllk mtrabable ads* although &ended of much et the pesteese ad plot width ' gab colour to the dictum that It is • "Mtge play." The meek porticos at this aludstooked produstive are mated by barremed MADAM - 3 TIMBAIID'IS.—This exhibition was yester day crowded with holiday Taulbee, who appeared greedy pleased with the sleds pea Tided for their aaammeset, Two angina ham base side& wllbie torty.eight hem* mimeo the *beadiest of Rolm They ere hula geed modals, het are of totally dlftereat parmes. The lad is an mop of the ealeheated Ha/set limey, the brother et Mary ftreart,who was aismissial mho= the steep sad arrow sliest Wick loofa from the ems at Vto the omen tree the otty, In the tmehlesesse A whit% he liTerL yea k a lab is se earrsot • like. of sem bhp as 011111 110 W be The other edgy is • life.hke portrait el the Kin of Graeae ; it is hem life, red I skew us • Wilk at the sembilier'aset. lAMB MONDAY WITH HER MAJAINTS STAOBOUNDIL Yesterday her Majesty's splendid pack of buck bonsai ter at Maldsebsed. As the .or appear* of the use ot thebetleg mama b slims signalised by a read mar an Irks Maley el this fees's& spot, a Laps Laps is persily bard far. Oa the present raw • aotwithrieding the souses IMIBINMINS ebewbere. the g.H wss geoherl i zsmater Owe woe war ham to have met the Queses widie Si. wriest is bear tal imi r d c=se dosor aid on task a thomarb. The time Axed ter the tarn out was, as ased, belt pmt It s awl so the hour %reroute% tbe reads leads M the "SW** g of the largest mamas &gland. sorra wielt thisk furze, &could be so styled, berms onorded wttk hosessma. littersehrlaas. ors mad cared erentsges, & b at mete is *mar retry. Frei Mere sod all the country side, the ].sea, Si. leaded patal. and the nobility of the dirket tasked to the seine le timar Ayer equipages, partly accepted by the v i a et thee &milks, whorls bright sad Awes cestaram end amp voices teat an additioaal Ghana to cos et the bar et arse country holiday seers, while the oommattee e. 4 bustle ot the Imams, threw al psdestaisse mode s with the mak a tout ensembk very aesrly agerceobiag that ot is Ascot mantes. In to the general areany, mar odors of the Life sad Coldstream Gordo, free the Wind. were also in the field The meant§ wore "r epleadril, Sl ' n tl the quality of the kerma, on pis smog% meet excellest. Mr. Davy, the Mann Queen s hastmeN with black velvet cep, red.amd.gold embroidered oast, mad silver hare mrreamded by the whippers-in, all in a similar gay li very, 'and her Majesty's pack of seri.larada dt taZ arrived co the rage of the Shekel. which was with mares of sportsmen sad Walrus, the meets for the <ley's sport wore quiekly in = " Tip-top," a deer famous for its good reasing ties, was the animal molested for the important caossion, and on being neared rapidly made way from the suet arid the shoots of the Weekdays. Soo, after tile the hoes& ware laid ea, and the sport emenemed, ere deer caking away is the di:sorsa GI Wiadeor Forest. The hu mor field followed, or War allempiod . to fellow, far so great was the throng of horses sad velucloc tat for Si. drat quart./ of an boar the road to Bray Wick from the thicket, anemia as If it was Was swept by a cavalry chugs, salt was by Bertram, tiding at f all speed. As the dieser from the meet darned the Mad beanie Maimed is mumbsr, the more timid huntress braver the chase, which pv6 every retain el fiat-rate sport. to the harder rider and regular tallow., et her Majesty's step bonds. ALARMING RAILWAY ACCIDENT. Yesterday afternoon, whilst the 2.25 ads from Feschurobstriet was standing in the Bireelsed-bridge railway statics, it wee ran into by the 3.21 train, North Load= from Chalk Eigsmwhich, it is stated, ought to have stop Pod at the fog Instead el running Into the station. Both trnlas were heavily filled with penesemes, sad may of them were slightly bruised and shekel. Mr. Pratt, station ' meter, immediately took prematicoary mwmee sealed further cadent, and obtained aid for the sufferers. Messrs. Kennedy and Ben sad Mr. Elliott, eurgions, were soon upon the spot, aid rendered valuable assistance. The fol. lowa/ are the pampas who received the severest injuries : XL Madden, 2, Friendly-plaice, Milemod-road, broken Wm and fracture of the arm ; Mr. Madam's child much shaken. Mr. Slaughter, Meadow Marsh, Weide& tam and scalp, and costumed hand. Mr. Boyer Night iagelemtrest, ILarylebone, lacerated eye and facie. Mr. Backslid!, New-road, Bt. Georgile-in-the-Fost, lacerated face and eye. Mr. Oeorp Devine, Rocheater-terreah Rochester, 'worsted face and eye. Mr.. Morgan, 1, Ely. ace, Stratford New-Towe Isoarated eye sad contused &aka sad shoulder. Mr. Frederick Carrier, 4, Mill-End-road, contused wrist end arm; sad 14. Oakley. Angel-phos, Strathed Now-Town, severely bow sod. AoslcumraaL Psoargemi. Tue past week with a splendid siunnter.lhe day and a hot sun ed throughout, wind N.E. to &E. Monday was also • de bright day, the wind !arise gone round to the west, the thermometer up to 6I degrees, barometer 30.10 inches. On Tuesday the temperature was eamewhat lower, but with splendid weather for subcultural work, and pest propene was being made. From Northumberland our adyieesstath " The weather be. been very fine dais our last report— ind W. to N.W., except on Sunda y, %CHAIM it wee &Y." From Lancashire it was remarked, The country has been greatly benefited by another week of fine balmy spring weather, and the farmer has made considerable programs in field labour, the land worlds; in admirable order. The autanamown wheat shows an unfamarable &spat, the seve rity of the wider Wag now very apparent on all the lighter seta" From Norfolk it win observed, ' The weather since Tuesday led has been hoe sod warm, which has iamb im proved the appearenee of the country ;" and, spin, from tin East Riding of Yorkshire, "The weather has hese re markably ties, and great progress has been made with spring sowing. The wheat plant has couch improved, mid so far prospects for the future are favourable, and fears of damap appear to be subsidise." Wednesday was a flee dsy, sad this temporally., wee farther reduced. Our advises were dill generally of • cheering character. Fre6l the mat coat of Seethed it was stated, " The weather has been remarkably flee and spaing.lilui ; • the lamb look well, and field work has advanced." The egeonate from Suffolk Bey, " Very Ilse warm weather, and a marked improvement le already apparent In the wheat plant." From Nottinghe midis it was writtee," The weigher during the past week has bee remarkably flan, id ors- progress bas been ludo with field work Ia this , mighty:arbor& The rase wheat plant is lee ' better ; but rata is Dow much wanted, and a few dowses would be eery soceptable.' On Thursday the day was fine, batthe setting of the sun pre indiostions • change of weather. Our advice, on that day from Suffolk say. " We cations to have most brilliant weather, and appear to be mashie at once from winter into sum mer ; while the nights are cool, and tend to check prema ture vegetation." From Wargiolohii "We bars con , lideed Omagh& !ha wginto for the Mason. and raF4 Baas bssimade by the farmers with spring sawing. I I =be West Riding of Yorkshire it is stead, •' Farmers have made good progress with sowing, and the ground bee worked well. Some of the whists looked bad Agee weeks mom hat they hare improved much with se. We had some Rios showers yesterday ; in tome parts of the pantry heavy_ thunderediewers were experienced. The spring corn wth soon follow, sad the prospect at present seems to promise good crops If the frost keeps off." An other advice theme says, " All the spring core hes goes into the grated remarkably well, and yesterday we had • good deal of rola, which will be of very great bereft to it. dome few wade since the wheat-fields looked se if they had not • blade of sore left, bet it is really astonishing to see the improvement they hare made during the last fort might, sad so far all is very promising." Friday mora le; opened with an unsettled appearance, sad at midday small driuling rain commeoced. and the thermos was eery wet. Althiegli this would diseososet the holiday folks, It would pride of the greatest lama possibleto the hears, startiog off the growth of the spring eons lad committed to the ground ; and an immense breadth Yu been completed slue the monetemeemeet of the present month, in the meet favourable maser possible. Saturday was • cold, cloudy day, with the wind from the north-east. Ilmemoomser, 49 deg. to 60 deg.: barometer, 90.10 In. From winter we appeared to have rushed into summer, sad have now got spring weather le its proper order. The face of the country lass wonderfully clanged for the better, and, unless we have eight frosts, them is now a promise of • dark bite of gems before May-day. It haa a healthy and dark green swat, with • good promise.—Mark /Aar "PM!. " Aod tax So boor a &X from Ids poke, Aod tools co it with Way am Sap rex offtr, • It ts toe d cto*: • Thus ma we a ss, quota Its„ • bow the amid rragt.••• —MAWS= BRINSON'S Poem MAW are artistic, acatrage Ws sorters, solo la awry goo. suitable for orirrolt aad Not seal to wary pilot of the Iklartow 11, sato by poet, at S. M. 13 , 12. WIC 111. WU. 18. 11 , IS 21, 21. St. St, 5. ftr, St. X. .0. St, IL X, Si, sad IS saws la gold mss: sad St, I SA k ( 1 . 7. SAM 13. MILK lk gs, a. tasod X ' , Moo Is Aver coma A domoriplaro rat s k s k two sossysi-J. W. saki sad Oms saw lel ao critakia.-{AbottloalooXl CHEAP EDITION OF RACIVILLE CHASE This day. Ia 1 roL crown Mo. with Eructlspieee and Vi netts handsomely bound In cloth, price 65., SACK VILLE CHAS E. By C. J. COLA. John Hamra and Co.. 112, Fleet-street.