The Express. — London, England, 1865-04-08 00:00:00

_ ._._. 1 ' V • i • __ A . 1 N ' ~ (2?';),/,:IZ T s-agg , WM. ING.—The nue bit wan calm th 395. to 39i. Id. • Jim., 41a.; Deonellsir, oulenoseivale, L/266 oft* 6.—Tbe market Lvery Id. pos lb levet lift ells% inelvdial 00eallitti rime. 11d. to 164. Mosaboat, ; Sa.; 500 F41:10 111 4 13 a. , 1,090 Surat. M. to 114 ; Wok, le lOC ErsaprOralt Arent 6. oe Moaday. Woolstaplan lag weal to-day. The sues hand to mouth aharactra.. 'arum of the buyer. Leo t any quantity oould a Do official demand for say alike in Shit dap/melee. some badmen dew .b houses hare aleand kers oh. Soma gWth{rW 4G o for Rumen. With chaps, se up their admit to Ist low eters are morally oa s piety searket. The drama s, al whisk mate ceders hi • IN bees emu. dayffib t se eagerly hottibl rip Ist am and plan, mohair verb tad fer plait teak tirmey scarcely tested. i-Nurrtscaaa, Am. 11.— sa9saatian ia the lass krais the One weather sied Ms 'baity of the °Wes market shied; oredued to silk nom , the other heaashe reataim bust mom isqdry foe des. olive amt.& eamstel r meet the reduction el sway, whisk le la easehrTb• heeirray massdasturres_ rity i, mmeral traaskes d markets and for impartment. pdosipsUy it mast, tot I quiet sa sear. A Illete she. latest all dames of yea Mr edam for the tlailal Slane bow placed.—NdlUmkes Lt. 6.—AS this day's awl* et wheat, bat the ten is use. Barley tally r las. s sad peas takes La Waled easy. naliket to-day &Oak shirt oil slowly at last loses By inquiry. Ileitis; twin is by so mans 'Masan soiled as adman od. per short ; the trade today ins 6 prices amid sat in so. net, and the tors baser. wily a wheat to.dtp see weather ws hays had for the min died epos the tnds, asses wbieb obtained a bra Nast stones did, at Is. pet besest. Barley is vary mg ls. &besot. Oats Is. per qa et week. Ben whits when 200. Id. ; ether sesta lb. si 84s. ; oats, 21s. to Sla ; to 21s. ; Ise Boor, 30.. be 28a A oar .east this mania; wlw and t►e advance of fir ad as lost. Os and aattasel New English bows else ad. as eon mu; slightly in farm wee • fair slimily of wheat st leh wee not so active se hit ask altered. The barley trade Oars very bee. &mu aids had an averses supply of "tied heavy ; priese, I a to b. tiling barley say seam, and sets a steady sale, at last s.—The arrivals of wheat ire large ; of other grain mod► re was • small show of wheat was a fair demand. at abort tot with more *nig. Oa* end peas lumbered. Wheat, l—Durhars and Yorkshise red. to 465.; south country red. 41s. o 46a. ; ditto old red, 41s. to mperial qr., 25e. to 26e. Oat, to, 421 b. per bushel, 7ta. le • Pose, feeding, 36a. s wheat tads is dull ; hat loaner not Wait maintained. ,pring oorn oa offer, the value ur, 30e. to 38e. per 2801 ks. la colnperod with last week, top, ad Le. up oo the average. be top, and la. ld. up on the mo on the top, sod ls. were le. down on the top, sod sheet, Ws. to 45e. 6d. ; tariff. L. to 27a. 3d. ; boons, 335. to , APRIL s.—Rather more beasts doll, at a decline of 3d. pet Beet beef made Ba. 9d. to 9a. 6d. The sheep trade eleo I. per lb. Bast mutton me& • 6gcl. A few more calves shows we lb. limos pip and portals t week. as number of rattle this morning non this day week. Sales were shade lower than those lately I. 6d. ; current, Ba. ; atiddliag 6d. par atone. The number of ,133 lees than at last market aped last weslt'a prices, bat in • suffered a decline of Ils. shy tad. to 9d.; current, 84d.; black. we to M.; shoes sheep, 70.; e lb. Fed pigs brought ss. &L eight weeks old, 10s. to 17a. 6d. RETURNS. iNg PM. aur. Tow. Toi. a• Senora, &mulls& IStle. 104 4 a it 4 9 301 194 485 re gs WA 10 . i 160 - 1,178 6,061 6330 -- - Loa 1,073 2. 140 2.08 9 15,063 42,013 67,10 e 54.20 1 604 258 764 774 lie smB 3,668 6.463 4 1 " 7 460 124 boo 6.9 7 11 N . Q 6 0 4 1,00 4.673 0 3 160 1,760 1,81 15} 7,t79 14,118 21,587 Mel 33 1,.03 3,763 6.491 3.331 s health restoring Easiest' st medic's, or taeosvenlenceiX a Asthma, Constunption, De me, Lear mad Monnen ceseeplanna cost In oilier reohadlsa. 60,000 card a. No. 77, ilefantsdrest, Londes. W. la, Ail ; Illma, taar..At an freesia -a LAGES, AND DEBT; BIRTHS. canton-terrace. St. Jobn's Woad. ea.._ of twins, son and danfit4r, of the Eel. T. S. Jones, of Hs/wood. ithe RADIZeeII Lodge. Hyde-Park* the 4 a daughter. dmgdon V Ulu, Kensington, the wife dun.. of a daughter. un d er i a nd.terraoe. Westbourne - p lak Iraq , of a eon. wfee lleetes. gardens, Hyde-park, the daughter. W, Burn), Mrs, C. L W l.tbaA of • 9 c 46 ABILIAGES. —April S, at Unity Ow* WiT4 l°.• rdoey, sou el the late G. Courtel ex, to ganb Lucy, daughter of • rY• terrate. —Ap 4, ril at Axminster, bp tbe RV% axis, Mao, to Julia, daughter o f II" of lieckter, Axminster. Devon. 4, at the parkb church,. Sf• . G. ilmunioch, of I Mr. T. Yon-tett, of Lttnehouse. DEATHS. Pembedle-place,witaswater, Lords& Admiral Aldridge, 14. Kent-terrace, Itegeses.paia, Norio ate Hon. H. A. B. C ra ven, aged 71- iberwell-grove, T. Dom. 11r*, wad Coopers'le, Mary Anne, wMmrut 1.. egad 118. oth, W% ally, Burgeon-MOO Zola ton, Anna Phmbe, wife of Ws.. f 191 MILUAII lUDS 111130 e _ Itr City of Lcados, Printer. W. is the kruisat of VlNostriow• No. 6,825.1 ----,----------- ILAOS BALL PASSZNGUI LIRE of 1 germ PACLIIS kr AIIeIL&LIA from Undid and. Aire Air % Awe le )IW fe eldpi Taw.. Decks. .. . We tOOO I. lade 1 Mk t a d: Lowden B. MU G ROOMBRIDOK and SONS' NEW BOOKS sod NEW EDITIONS : To ma Cloth gilt, Illustrated, ft., HOME INFLUENCE ; a Tale for Mothers aad drefry oases *onus,. am Boas, 5, reserosstereow. 7 YOi . . . "mg ii•ictuet to Homo Influence. B 7 GRAM AlirtLAl elvoakbeldge sod Bow, 0. Paterfostartow. 001/11111164 Ot Nam" Mad • Clnata 141:101111. Str S IP = a" rariegloo•"••l9.l•NANom sor ewer saaat.—lor Alg r a ny.: Lios : mad T. IL MACKAY awl L Swim LC. WOMAIV8111111)8ICIPT a Story of Dosautta We. 13 , Gams AGORA& Oraciabektis and east. tatarsost•r-row. Cloth eat, ?Val VALE of CEDARS ; or, the Martyr. ay G/55,C5 1151n153.—Orocsabridge Saw 5, Pater tkRD LILICE.—BRITDM SRA NOWTH ILI AMERICAN ROYAL MALL ST.REWSMWRIM i ga to WEI Damao LIPIRPOOL Maisie LIMPOOL mad BOSTON, WO than to Yind amtt recetup yummier, end be The M. Mite Mira mods aro wielmtad to man beta Ltoorpool a im as Oath b thcolw tits mails: tpliE/A. for NEW YOILL, TIM Day. April • Dods mweiapr , aad goods fee Nairn Etweamak to 1m Mame- at New Tort Walled to the penatMem ot We ritre SWIM authorities) on board the &MA& Cowles. ARICA, far DORTON, Miuday, April 16. aunia, toe NICW TOSIL. lapdi IL bow EMMY. 148111114511 110 sad prorliatim. DM Wheat Wass or Conon )--To Halifax aad 55W Mist °AM Z1 4 01:11 1b ; A c ritatiht " to Tl N ' idat7 21 ... 114 11 otYf •Ctittig.ilt rsoUtd s. 4 par Mal itimiego.—Ay. . Pear& te. Old !Albin OEMS. Imre, met IR Plato te, t. yam Parte ; Eh ma J. lama lialisaaaastrests abided , D. and Cs QlNaltOrl I .WSW. 51- .o „, g agsurts e , l'proolicaedbelbB4ToleT=Tem...'""n'in" Moth alit, silk bratlmplaz• sad V Ivrea 4a, TRE DAIS of BRUCE : • Story from tioottiah Blatary. By GIACII AGOILAS. Clromobeldge and Wm 6, rolAir•Oitar-row. Cloth hilt, with Ircathaltal,, HOKE SCENIB wad REM I4. STUDIES : Tam 14 each AMMAR. Groombridge how. 6, Pabirsolike-row. Cloth pi; with la toll.gage ntrustione, MHZ TEAMS ABXCLOTICS Inveutioa wad D4Kovor7. Jost published. The next velem at the ism& Ansodomms will be itArprbmuutd Advestun. Price ft. Groombridee sod awe. 6. TsteraMeNrev• Nadal adiklol Jtaparfaga data.% as, MBE HISTORY of • SHIP free her Cradle to as eli= 6 — a' 'l .....crttatett Pr ia !" .6 aad daaa 0. Patemaater-row. taaseih is anam—t7ez—of.--Groagals!idp - In* MOS( LIVNILFOGL OA 417111NWIOWN TO NEW TOLL groLIVIRPOO4 1711 W YOWL, sod IgILIMPIat MANAHM COICPANY area da p** Oral lell-povenoi CVO** boa lon. MN* P.. webs Qs MOW SW* nos UTIZPO I rier NSW TORE. CITY Or WASHINGTON, Wedorday, MOM CITY Or ODIC SsOrday, Awe It CITY or LONDON. Wrelarriar, April 11. am win Weikkadm art am, amaime• aolorday. Daka WINS° t . th. ma dim " . isa =stko, l". = Ai c s om ol sir% mocedias le Os i k elhoriair• sissmaw, Frrwar psie lq an providas Ow*, Hr Gardailor, sod ROM C=. booked at="l ignia—lwe pieliwkiee asp* Wthwaise", tampost; was siva *mom a. rlis Imm...bac ass. _ _ With SI Dibeariiieee. eicalislit. la St. VESSELS mad VOYAGES: II Book for Boys. by tracts Saw a& This hale week may be ciossalered as a ceaspealea to the Wien of a gap, being /Mee especially steccailves « ssissaturie basin Vas biddy as gamester*. Oiroosibrtilia sad toss, W idt Illaalradood, 36. Id., PROFITABLE GARDIII4I24O : Practical Outdo to the amain ot VegotabLeh Lad other llut door, Oa Products. Pp a s firmaa 1.31.11.15., Author of Su Itdorstuents toe limos of Teals." Ontembridg• mod hot* Pateroader-row. de. ed. sub 'Kamm fwd with amisrovaltairaviap, SHY MAGNET STORMS, for Summer Dove JL mod Winter Nights. Complete in *Meatuses (each volume sold separately!, handsomely hound for rementalloa. Grocenbrldge anal dons, a, PaterneMer-rom. ROTTERDAM and the ItHINE.—The l isumbeas illeanaboat Oempany's tali and fArourlte ~my ZATAVIII, Captain W. SMITH, has ra medlyr Denim Or the seam% end will leave Dinmewlok new. MDT SUNDAY at 11 trelook ammedlalisly idler snivel et the 14.10 not train Dam Daneherdaelaeet Sateen'. For height ana Barge ply to Pltillippa Grav PhilUppe, and Company, N. leol•Mne, ap LC., et to Chaphit's es, Unhand Minh, Regent *Mk 11. Cloth gilt, wart Troottobroa and Vtrisatto. On, ABUNCH of KEYS : Where they were Found add what they Wed bare Unlocked. Ultra by TIVALLS HOOD. Groorsbridgo and Sons, S, Paternoster-row. - - BRITON MEDICAL And GENERAL LIFE ASSOCIATION. Main 419. Strand, Leaden. •DIgfeCTOIS Chairman of the Board - GEORGE H. BALLOW, M.D. Deputy Chairmen—FßANClS WEBB, Esq. By the peculiarly equitable manner of dividing the profits, Die policies issued b this association become payable during the Wiese of the person assured, without extra premium. Mr bevies been in a period of five years, all policies are eteMmely indefeasible and Indisputable. Declined and dimmed Urea amend at equitable rates. New Runner for the Year iodine Dec. el. DM Poky of 'MomIL Amount Number of Mont Proposed. I Polities. I Aasored. Annual Prewhoir _kw I gilgag I 2,454 -- I tal L BBs Capital stock, COMO. Annual 11101)=11, 1120,000. lap and tweedy( benneen. gained medical attendants, who are named by proposers to f itci ear r zlation, are consulted as the medical advisees of the by whore all medical tea are discharged arty ascription of late Assurance transacted, terms for which. with Mead proeportmos sad every Inforotattos, rosy be had oa eppleaties to MO 14$ JOHN IdESSENT, Actosl7 and Secretor/. Applicatioss for ageocies are invite& 'LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH mil 002 f, .ad 4. GOODGIIIIIIKIT. W. BROW! BROTNIERS. - PATIENT CHAIRS AP ad OXICEIS. Barrack ruralise% Tmalra. Parlasor Aim hA, a PRIM COPAIDILBADLY ILMOCICD. 16, PICCADILLY. (ter Ma. HARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new woo" so admire:4y oratrlved WM a tall butt, as r mailer casks, may be raked or tilted co tt without tear sr Inure. Its action is so impatpable that the sodiment tamest limpid fluid by no possibility can be disturbed. k, 113., IY., to Rat 44, 9, and 18 gallon casks. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. No more eat beer or .our wine. Mae is Id.: ditto, electroplated, Os.—Apply direct to JAMS 'WILLOW, ;ideates, 14, Liss WlNlamt., liandea-honse. In Mettle name and address are os every article . all ethers are wawa inutationd Engravings grads. Natabilanid 181 L JC. and J. FIELD'S LABEL is on all packets . and boxes of their PRIZE MEDAL PRIAM/CZ CANDLE& IHTITLIED TO HER MAMMY'S GOVERN mum. C. and J. FIELD'S NEW CANDLE requires im:e no T e ak. VIZ% d d Id I end T C. and J. YIELD'S Patent Self-fitting, Hard II • CHAILLEZ CANDLES, for elosalfmom . oda, from it., ofil mummy. THEE NAME DJ ON EVERY CANDLE. C. and J. FIELD, Upper Marsh, Lambeth, araaafacturera of the celebrated lINTTED SERVICE seaaufactorere of the New Paget Hard, Self-fittlag Qintex Casebss ; manufacturers et the Piles Medal Para/hie Codes. AS SUPPLIED TO AU zuserrs GO VERNM/XT. riLVIID3'B BEST DIP CANDLES, Gd. per lb.; praline, la 6d.: second pars Ons, Is. ad.; Verilk la 411 . aMla 9d ; ene British WM, lid.: transparent wax, 11. ed. Mast wax and sperm. Is. ; German wax, ls, Ed ; botsnlc M. la composite, bd., 94., and the best, 10d. ; metallic for Mows Imp* Bd.: mammas. Sid.; moulds. beet 011 is ell. 4a td. per gallon ; yellow map, Ina, 40a, taa, and Mr. per utits. : mottled, 48.2.. old brown Windsor. la 9 d. rr common brown Windier, la ; white Windsor, Is. 4a. ; lase), la 4d.. glycerine and almond, Is. per ber—tor cask at M.P. DAVIES and SONS' old established warehouse, 6S, St. Mrallitalane, Charing..zoie. London, W.G. PARTH CLOSETS and COMMODES (110LE9 PATENT —WHITE and Co, 29, Bedford-dreet, Monad. London, where the different forms et Mast may be Mea—Prespeetome and wire lists will be forwarded free of ragniatioa. OWLAND S' MACASSAR OIL. .410 ibis elemint, fragrant, and pellucid oil is universally la or maw for Ifs linPlTCtlelited SIMMS darts; the last dzty tecesalng growth, restoring tad tisallhlng ran hair. It preventslair from falling oil or turning grey, dengtheat weak hair, cleanses it from scurf and dandrill, sa d makes it beantif ally soft, pliable, and glossy. for children it le =y recommended, as forming the basis of a beautiful head while its introduction into the nursery of royalty, and the I adieu In which It is universally held, with numerous tee constantly received of Its eMcacy, afford the hest and taxed moots of its merits--f ice L. Bd., Ti,. Ina bd., equal to ISM mall. and 210. per bottle.—bold at 20, asttos-ostiss, and • diendets and perfumers.—ask for Rowlands' liacaesar 011. t:THENG IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest sad mess useful imrsstioe of the day, AITCA. AMAItELLA. JOHN 008 N ELL and Co., Three IL ingeonrt, Lombard- OM. tondos, perfumers to bar Majority, reepeottrilly offer to the =this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores the hair to its pristine hue—no matterat what age. TheAdus dasarella has none of the properties of dyes : it, oc the contrary, tr tseetctst to the system, and when the hair is once redone' ms application per month will keep it in perfect colour. Ida al Is per Fettle, or In half botthee. iii. 6d. John Gallen aad On bare been appointed perfumers to H.R.H. the Prisons d N (Haig ELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOIYTH PABTI greatly superior to any tooth powder.—To be had of all per chassis's. and at the manufactory, IT, Three King-coort, Ligehardetreort. London. THE PHOSPHOR'S= NERVING TONIC. The new chemical combination of PHOSPHATIC HALTS. Iron dc.. containing ell the essential condithents of hflic, end nerve substances. threat philosophical end research bee led to the disco of this invehable rillttiln its present perfect date. to the . 9 4 lat° end inneeset in Its action—still preserving Ile wonderful . derding Immediate relief, and permanently curlngell elil7:. =from westing and withering of the nervy:we and anuctiler , total end partial prostration, and every other exhaustive oallagement of the system. It regenerates all the Important Ibesente of the human frame. °As phosphorus In a dad et Odin 'Bolduc' the darkness, so the ethanded trams reeled 1111 w `,pr with Its electrical properties" Prior : Us. or four I la bottles 'none. 33e. : end In claim oddtdia - Sthrs• lbs. bottles, Li, which saves LI ]b., peeked securely.mot to all parts of the world. London wets :—Liesver, Laoranwinee Hooper, 'item wilusa.stress. Leedom : Prost, re. Wan& DR. SCOTT'S BELI01:113 And LIVER aurae galling ready, peepared wtilarat ear born the recipe or Dr. Scot. 11,, will be found tirrilaabie b who rarer front bilious and liver oresplatnta 111 4. beam, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, Le. lee aig = N Illtroonn, ea a family aperient medicine, and as a parlisr el Ula book they are truly excellent . mild In their operettas and Maid low eteenach, they create appetite. Pm.'" bad lawaithea the whole nervosa ey0...-id Lea allekviiaii.*Nreit a, lune wiuukalat., Marin stel i-era Bo " and bir" la rms. ltd. an d id. so are to sok Dr. %eV' Whose and Um PWa. The sand= are tea eattaregm. ...Om with " "Mara Luther," enarared ea the stamp. 1/ ABITICIE The EITITC contains an active '1641e, th. Wash's, which passessns sn the 6 1 1 4Innterithont its dansses.—llr. JOILZAII= asyntarket prepares ftru sod a Fits cd Latta, ft 1140 1(4) hightf Tecantoesded by dhe 110110 1 1 1 Proill":t e • nstiunti,. bronchitis, and all chest sloctlows. Symp. 14 lit sad Is. 114 Pit" of pork la Md. sad IL LA Bees; a. t vat, ea et, NROROUND LONDON : Gas, Water ", U Too ND Day iann a , saibr oaya ey s Journ JoI HOLLIIIIISKILD, Author of ' Odd eys, do Groombridp sad Boas, 6, 1.04190411140,. Prks M. sad paaol tt.. for wan stamps, MIND YOllli STOPS ; Punctuation made Plata, asd Compaitlias dimplilad for Baader% wile.,.. an Talkers. Gtoombrldss sad Sons, L. Pateraoater-roa. Two vols. post fit. o, cloth OM, no.. MO DAY : Essays row and Misallsaies. Joni( HOLU and n Soap. SOINZAD, Author of •• 6, Under Bow Eeila - • Fall of sound thour,,,=feellag, and good writing. xaminer. Pater. Prise la ed.. COMMON TRI.NGB MADE PLAIN : • Lama N..! Book on Subjecb fusilkir to &curls, Imo. By Jam MENZIIIB. Groolubridge sad !obit 6. Puturuceter•row. OItHAND. 49th Idition, yetoe dd.. sent poet•free for Insin OU/111/8 SYSTEM of SHORTHAND • in which the Ware of taking down renhosts. lectures. Irish, rebut. &n. dug be Ingtdred tit a few hones without the aid ommatic—tiromobrldgo end 9004 estersasser-row. Moe le ed., YHE SEA-SIDE LEMON BOOK ; d e ed to convey to youthful Wad a knowledge el the N~* and eat of {be Commealltlnga cd tho Sea By H. O. ADAM. Grooratetdge and Bona, 6, Paternader-row. Plebe la. lent poet free for 12 slalom OIIR BOYS : What shall we do with them What do we wish tbera to bet What ere they et fart °bolos of • Weems, do. Groceatetdre sod Saes, 6, Yetenoeter-row. - - - Handsomely bound In loyal scarlet for presentation. price !h., ROYAL CHILDREN • ' the Childhood and School-room Noun of Royal Children. By Paid UMW An admirable book. The volume to mama interesting. Indeed we do not bow me of Ms Mei superior to —Msadard. Gromblidle awd SoMe, Itiersoder-row. Moe ed.. ILLUSTRATIONS of the LAW of KINDNESS. By the Nev. G. W. Ilontioniar. Enlarged by a Memoir et the late Mn Witabeth fry. contributed by the late /oomph John Gurney. Gonetubridge and teak 6, Paternethereow. In, mkt pad trot for it damp, MONDAY MORNING ; How to Get Through It ♦ WIWI= of useful /radical Moat on Homo klephig and Housimild Kaftan for Gentlewoman. If; SAMARA linzei.--firoombride and Bonn 6, ratornosaeraorr. Teeth Mike, pries le, sent poie One far mumps. COTTAGE COOKERY. By Emus COPINT. Almaltolik• mad a*. 6. Paternoster row. 711 1 1 111 81V d efilEC 1114 ". BOOK : & T 1 Trauma of Interesting Pacts sad Practical Information Borticultura By WiLt.taaJones. Oreontbridge and Sons, 6, Paters ,stateorr. 12.. out paten for is st,_ THE WINE QUIDS : Yaa t ints on the Purchase sod Waal sagat d Pardus Wines. their HU tom and a wsssYt. Calidogws og oil thou to pit ear . toge ther with other Utorsuktiow valour& to the coosomor as weu u to the dealer. By P.C. tttua Oroooskiigo hod Sons, It, Putoruosterovw. 5.6 d., Not port tree for 10 THE ECONOMICS of SAVING : with Bognarks os DetYttetoa sod Rootutiot, {open with the Formula for td Prose Coroposoding of English Cordiala sad Foreign Liqu By K J. Twin Groom eurs. beidgs sad Book 6, mow. - With illaserstive Woodcuts, es.. ADICTIONARY of BOTANICAL TERMS. By the Rev. J. 8. HINBLOW, ILA., late Profesior ol batboy in the University of Ceabricine. irivecmbvidie end doe; 0. rstarnaster.row. WAR CI9IIOSITIRS of and MILITARY U DIM. By ?Bona, Canna, Author of "Medals of the British Array." this soldier's book and military coaspeadium is full of the most interesUng anecdotes and incidents relating to various regiments. and contains the origin of ever, infantry corps. together with names and heroic (leads of the recipients of the Victoria Chow engaged ragoossions Grassi:tido and Boas, 6, Paternoster-row. CARTER'S MEDALlL—Complete in a vols., with facalmUe Illustrations of the Medals In Gold, Silver, and Bronze, with the Monde in Colours, prim El b. 6d., MEDALS of the BRITISH ARMY and HOW TREE WERE WON. Contents —The Crimean Cam paign, Tit, Peninsular, Waterloo. South rloo. Africa. WM, China, Persia. TiIOMAS cams, Author s, of " Curiosities of War and tudke."—Orocenbridge and Sons, S, Tatentosteolow. _ 11 tut 117 111ustrathoos, cloth gat, Ss., TAYSIDE WEEDS : Botanical LAMM from the longs and Hedgerows. By SPEW= TIIMSON. Y.D.. Author of "The Structure and Tuuttlons of the Eye," etc, • Wayside Weeds' ta a capital book, sod ought to be in every tourist's pockee."—lteader. Groombridge and Sons, 5, Paternoster -row. With macrons 11lustre:1mm Su, THE UTILIZATION of MINUIE LIFE ; Dein Practical Studies on Insects, Crustaoss, Moilmes, Worms, Paws, Intueoria, sod SPonSto By Dr. T. 1: PUltsue, F.C.S —Oroombrides and Sons, 4 Pailll9olll4Z , OW. - - - - Price 111. ed., IVIAOREADY'S POPE. The Poetical Works of Alexander Pope. &seised and arranged ewer* for Wally reading. By W. C. MACMDT. Oroondnidp and floes. 1, P11t5111011411.4011. Oa April a), pram b., aiderm M 11& STONE HEART: A RoMalioa. Ity °MAPS Arran. Landes : Ward, Look, aad Tyke, tK Tartatnet. ' -*-- - - - With numerous illualrations, cloth g it, ta.., THE ROSE BOOK ; a Practical Treatise on the Cann.° of the Rose. By simmer HIBSIRD, author of "Profitable Gardinstog." Groombekige awl lima 6. Paternoster -row. Is. OIL, sent pod fres for 18 stamps, HINTS on HOUSES and HOUSE FURNISH- I NO. This little work, profusely Illustrated, will save da cost over and over sada. It affords all kind of lafeematton very necessary to young beginners Oroomisrldas and dons. 4 Psderananar•rovr. VALUABLE AID TO COMPOSITION.—Ss. ed. THE DESK-BOOK of ENGLISH SYNO NYMES. Dated to afford assistance In composition, and also as a work of isferenos, requisite for the Secretary and useful to the Student. By JOHN SBWL Groombridan and Sons, 5, Paternostd-row. - Cloth Olt, with Illustrations in Colman, Ti dd., TELESCOPE TEACHINGS : s Familiar Sketch of Astionowieet DiSCOVeTY. By the Hon. Mrs. WARD. Dedicated. by pennineks, to the Bari of Bore. Grocenbeidge and Bons, b. Paterno-ter-rov. Illustrated with le Coloured Plates, 7s. MICROSCOPE TEACHINGS. Illustrat e d by the Author's Original Drawings. By the Boa. )pa Wan, author of "Telescope teachings." Gronnthridge area hems, 6, Paternoder-roW, - - • second Edition, revised and enlarged. 3e. ed., OBJECTS fur the MICROSCOPE : a Pop ular Description of the most Instructive and beaautaldubjects for Exhibition. By LWO CUMIN. Orooinbridge and Sons, A, Paternoster row. 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Jelin Maxwell and co., In, Blesbateeat. NEW NOVEL ET TIM AUT.BOE Of "LOGY LINDA.' ae. Oa April 11. la S lola, at all Mimi's. LEFT to the W ORLD. 14 inha Wazwell and Co. publialkers.lll, PlastAirset A CHARMING our BOOR. Just pnblished (ChoOman and Hall), crosrn livo. gilt edges. Price So (fres 10e.44.- ( by by pad for 140 stamps post for GS stamps) ), : 4to Edition, rose leaf paper, 'PIM BOOK of PERFUMES, by nowt' .R. with above MO Illustratlona .one of the curtoid- Hes of the season."—llorning Post A delicious book - -Ism. A really _elegant and sweetly-smelling volume. '—Court Circular. ••DeatiGNlG7 got up. and 131011 t interesting."—United Service Gazette. To bu had of all booksellers, or of the Author, 86, Strand 128. Regent-street and 24, Coruhill. London. DR. CIILVERWELL on MARRIAGE : Its Obalpattena, Happiness, and Dlseppolotatents. Moe la. Mann, Conthill ;or Author, 3, Great Itariboroogh-etreet, W., London. rsaamitatinot daily. no ?iervons Deinlits. Biathlon. Re. THE PALL-MALL GAZETTE of THIS EVENING contains (beddes all the news of the day) the following Original Articles .—Bankruptcy Reform—The Round of the Studies (third article)—" Julius Ciesar" at Drury-lane— The Blue Books—Society from the Sick Room (second letter) Le Jesuits Abbe Michon's New Book. with occasional Note. on Current Events —Parliamentary Review—Epitome of Opinions in tke Morning Journals—And many Items oe Special News from Abread.-011ce, 14, Salisbury street, Strand. W.C. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (MISR'S T 112081116) THE CORPS LEGISLATIF. PARIS, APRIL 7. In the Corps Legialatif to-day the committee on the address proposed the addition of a paragraph stating that the Assembly had hailed with satisfac tion the declaration of the government, that as far as possible the mayors and deputy-mayors would be elected from among the members of the municipal councils. The amendment was then withdrawn, and paragraphs 9 and 10 were adopted. On paragraph 11 being read, IL Jules Fevre ex plained the amendment proposed by the opposition in reference to the system of judicial inquiry into criminal cases, and in favour of the abolition of capital punishment. He defended the great prin ciple of the inviolability ef human life in a speech which was listened to by the Chamber with pro found attention, and some passages were greeted with almost unanimous applause. The amendment in reference to the abolition of capital punishment was rejected, and paragraph 11 wail then adopted. Havin then moved an amendment in favour of gratuitous and compulsory education. MM. Havrinoourt and Barthelemy replied. M. Carnot supported the amendment. The discussion will be continued to-morrow. MR. COBDEN'S FUNERAL. There is possibly not in Ragland a lovelier country than that part of Sussex in which the now historic village of Midhuret is situated. Hills covered with foliage, valleys bright with verdure or teeming with fertility, alternate with dark, sombre-looking heaths, sandy patches, and trim, silent, old-fashioned villages, and isolated farmhouses, built in the days of the Tudors. The "Manchester man" had fixed for his retreat • spot from which a factory chimney could not be seen even with a telescope, where hedges of laurel, and flowers, and fruit attested the mildness of the climate, sod where the hum of the bees would replace the busy hum of industry in the regions in which kie youth and manhood had been passed. Midhnrst itself is the homeliest, stillest, most old-fashioned of I TA glob villages. Once a week • oorn market im rts some life and bustle into its clean, quaint, eigzsg streets, but atother times one might pus from one end of it to the other at high soon without meeting half-a-dozen people. Plea omit green country lanes, however, lead out of it in every direction, and perhaps the prettiest and most rural of them all winds up to West . Lavington church, in • vault of which was to be gt.' the mortal part of the great Free Trader. Mr. ~ haw, " Dunsiord„" is situated in a boating parish, Heythrop, but his only and we -beloved son lies buried in lovington, and thither, and for that reason, his own mortal remains were carried. Like Burke, he bad formed the proudest hopes of the future of his son ; and, like Burke, his hopes were blighted in their spring time. It is I generally understood that the premature death of 1 young Cobden at a German school almost broke the heart of his father t and know -1 ing as we do that fact, how. much more I highly must we appreciate the sense of public dut7 that kept him in harness to the last that indeed actually caused his death—for it was to coming up to London during the north- I easterly wind which swept over the metropolis, that the medical advisers of Mr. Cobden attribute his untimely death. Lavington is • new church built after an old model, and is so placed on the top of a hill as to command on all sides fine views of the surrounding country. About half • mile distant from it is Dnnsford-house, and 1 about midway, Cocking-cross, the place at which the funeral was met and joined by the visitors from town. The whole population of Midhuret had Phut up their shops and houses, and were ranged here, headed by their bailiff, to fall in with the procession. The country people crowded the road in groups, or peered through the hedges, and it was a remarkable fact that even the humblest of them wore some simple badge of mourning. There was none of that levity which too often shocks at funerals ; on the contrary, gravity often deepening into sorrow, was the pervading expres sion in thefaces of these simple people, and wherever we caught a word of their conversation as we passed along, It was sure to be one in praise of the friend and neighbour they had just lost. In the funeral itself there was not a thought of parade or pomp. A plain hearse, followed by four plain mourning coaches, constituted the whole cortege that left Dunsford-house, the remaining carriages being those which bad brought the London visitors over from the station, or those of the friends and neighbours who bad come without card or solicitation. And yet there was a solemnity in that thin block line as it moved silently up the billy road, and a sanctity in the stillness of the country air, which could scarcely have been produced by the most gorgeously ar ranged public funeral. At the entrance to the churchyard the coffin was taken from the hearse, the pall was thrown over it, and the mourners ranged themselves at each aide. At the head, on the right, was Mr. Bright, on the left Mr. Gladstone; next followed Mr. Milner Gibson and Mr. Villiers ; and lastly, Mr. George Wilson and, we believe, the brother of the deceased. Closely following were Lords Alfred and Clarence Paget, Sir Went worth Dilke, Lord Kinnaird, and the following Members of Parliament :—Mr. Gilpin, Mr. W. Ewart, Mr. Stansfeld, Sir J. Shelley, Mr. W. E. Forster, Sir F. Crossley, Bart., Sir Colman O'Loghlen, Mr. E. Baines, Sir S. M. Peto, Bart., Mr. Mitford, Sir Patrick O'Brien, Bart, Mr. Moffatt, Mr.J. B. Smith, Sir Robert Clifton, Bart. Mr. Baxley, Mr. Cheetham, Mr. ro Bwn-Westh4:ad, Mr. Potter , Mr. Berne. Mr. S. Gurney, Mr. Polkiugton, Mr. Lawson, Mr. Shaw Lefevre, and Mr. P.A. Taylor. Besides these parliamentary friends of Mr. Cob den, we also observed among the crowd the Rev. Newman Hall, Professor Fawoett, Mr. James Beal, Mr. Poulton, Mr. Charles Western, Mr. Moriand, Mr. Hambleton, and Mr. Samuel Morley. Follow ing these were deputations FROM MAIICHRSTIIL—Mr. George Wilson, formerly chairman of the Auti•Oorn.law League, Mr. S. B. Robin. son, Mr. J. B. Hickey, Sir Elkanals Armytags, Mr. Abel Heywood, Mr. Henry Ashworth, Mr. Malawi Roes, Mr. Hugh Fleming, Mr. Mark Phillips, Mr. R. N. Phillips, and Mr. Sensual Pope, barrister. PROM ROCEIDALL—The cerporstion was represented by the Mayor (Mr. J. Tatham), Mr. S. Soak Mr. Z. Stadler, Mr. G. L. Ashworth, Mr. Healey, Mr. Edmund Ashworth, Mr. John Pagan, sod Mr. Thomas Hoyle. The Rochdale Reform Association was represented by Messrs. Alderman Heaps, Moore, James Hoyle, Robinson, Booth, Mansell, Kershaw, William Fenton, J.P., Richard Hurst, J.P., Thomas Bright, Thomas B. Williams, John Ashworth, Robert Mills, Charles' Whitaker, William Pate% and Robert Ashworth. FROM BLACICHUIIf.—Mr. W. Poulding and Mr. Richard Shacklstoc. Leon EDINBURGEI.—Mr. Duncan ld'Clure. FROM Bourns.—Mr. Thomas Thomason and Mr. Thorns .olll Pin- FROM OLDHAM.—Mr. Joseph Ratcliffe, jam. FROX STOCKPORT.—Mr. Ellallye (mayor), and Mr. Alder men Wesley. Files Livzspoot.—Mr. T. G. elleAstone. Faros SALFORD.—Mr. Wright Turner (mayor), Mr. Alder , man J. W. Weston. Laos ASETONAINDIR•LTIOL—Mr. John oisratoiek. In addition to these there were present Dr. Hook, Dean of Chichester ; Mr. Brigdeo, Mayor of Brighton • Mr. Alonzo G. Grant, from Ohio ; Mr. Phillips, from Wisconsin ; Mr. Adams, the Ameri can Minister ; and Mr. Richardson, of the London Common Council. With such numbers there was, of course, great pressing towards the entrance of the little church, but the local police, under Superintendents Parnell and Kemmish, kept excellent order, and they were assisted in recognizing members of parliament (*lto were admitted first) by an active constable of the A (London) division. When the coffin was laid on the ground in front of the communion table the pall was removed, and on • plain brass plate might be read the following inscription : RICHARD COBDEN, FAQ, M.P., MILD %re Arm, 1865, AORD 60 Yrass. - --- Mr. Bright, who - appeared deeply moved, stood at the head of the coffin, and Mr. Gladstone and the other mourners took their places in the front seats of the church. The usual service fur Site dead was read by the Rev. Mr. Collins, Rector of Heythorp, assisted by his curate. This portion of the service took up but a very few minutes, and the procession being re-formed the coffin was carried to the grave. The vault, which is a very small one, is situated at the corner of the church nearest the road ; there is a hedge of laurel running close to it, and future pilgrims when they stand upon the spot can look out on one of the most beautiful landscapes in Ragland. The Rev. Mr. Currie read the concluding portion of the ser vice with an emotion which was evidently felt by the whole of the mourners and distinguished circle that stood around. Mr. Bright wept almost aloud. Mr. THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. TURIN, APRIL 7. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, the Minister of the Interior requested that the bill for the sup pression of religious bodies should be discussed prior to the dissolution of the Chamber. The mi nister said that he would bring in an amendment which, setting aside the question of ecclesiastical prorrty, would facilitate the discussion. Signor Lanza stated as a positive fact that the Court of Rome had issued orders to the priests to interfere actively in the next elections. The proposition of the minister was then ac cepted, and the suppression of the religions bodies will be discussed simultaneously with the financial bills. SPAIN. MADRID, Aram 7. In the Senate to-day the bill for the anticipation of the taxes was agreed to by 101 to 42 votes. The Madrid papers publish news from Lisbon of to-day, stating that the Minister of Public Works hid sent in his resignation, which waa accepted. CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. _ MALTA. Aram 7. The Ceylon, with the above mails, left here at midnight yesterday. She may be expected at Mar seilles on the 9th. Letters in London, pay Tues day morning. The Poonab, from Southampton on the 27th March, reached Malta on the sth inst., at noon, and left at midnight for Alexandria. The Northam, with the English mails of 20th and 26th December, reached Sydney on the 14th February. [Stamped, id Additional.l George Wilson was deeply moved, Mr. Gladstone's pals face wore an expression of saddened gravity as with much earnestness he followed the clergyman from his prayer-book. When the solemn words "ashes to sale*, dust to dust" were pronounced, and the handful of earth was heard to rattle on the coffin lid, there was a rush of friends to the opening of the vault, and a struggle to catch a last farewell look at what was about to be shut in from them for ever. For a moment the scene was exquisitely painful to witness, then the earth was shovelled in, and slowly and decorously the mourners turned away from the churchyard. The funeral of Richard I Cobden was over. The following letter of apology wee received from the Bishop of Oxford : My dear Mr. Tither.—l em much obliged to you far your note. It would leave bees a sad sidiefacelea tome to Lye bear able to pay that mark of respect to the great Seri Enlighten., who has bees, fix us, so prematurely takes sway. Bat I am barely recovering myna' from a severe atom:Mal &Bastion, end am only allowed at preempt to go rot with precautione and omiclitioas which make me quite usable to venture to Laviegtoo on Friday. Would you let say of Ida Meads who would care to know it, know the mo m of my absesco. I heel his Lm deeply ; 1 Busk it a greet 'adrenal kma. Bat my feelings dwell gather se t►e Las et such a men, whom I impale is not too much for me to venture to cell my friend. Hie gentlemen@ of nature, the iseideraine and fresh sees of his &Bandage, hie asseedieg modality, Ma muter love of truth, and hie ready and kindly sympathy—them iovested him with an unusual charm for ma. How deeply I feel for his wife and for hie daughters !—I am, my dear Mr. Fisher, ever most truly yours, B. Oson. April 5, 1865. Maticnaerra.--•• great lumber of places of bind- MOO is Manehrider, although it wee a market day, cloud after two o'clock. Mazy of the shops fa the leading the ronghfszes had a portion of their batten up all day. Flags half-mart high were hoisted es the warehousing of the fol lowing sarong a great number et anseiantile and other Irma :—Meerre. Weethead, S. Mendell, A. and B. Henry, Kershaw and Co., J. and B. Watts, E. and J. Jeckese, J. and E. Waters and CO.. T. Potter and Co., Ryles& and Co., Bannerman, Fletcher, Boa, sad Co., Feeder sad Oa. Chamberlin and Oa, Firth, Sliaptry, sad Oa. Hargreavea Reid, sad Co., J. Brows, Sea, and. Co., Ku*sue., R. Barbour sad Brother, Thompson, M'Key, . sad J. Vermin, 3PLaren and Nephews, Golding. Swate. sad On, HiCkMk. Lloyd. sad King, Sharps, Stewart and CO. ; sad on the F.:cheese, the Town-hall, and en the Quesn's sad Waterloo Hotel. Matt people were mourning, I sad there mend to be s ward desire throughout the city to show some meek of respect on the occasion. BlllllllqOllAX.—At Birmingham, on the sugges tion of the mayor, many of the shops in the principal streets were closed from eleven to one o'clock, ad the bells were tolled. BIAMPORD. —The respect shown for the memory of she patriotic statesman was most marked at Bradford. Between twelve and two o'clock there was an entire see peados of business, end some eetehilahments remained closed throughout the entire day. All the tanks, ware houses, shops, and inns were closed, and is many abees not only were the doom and abutters closed, but the blinds were draws down in all the upper windows. A muffled peal was rue( at the pariah church. Os most of the public Wadley dogs were suspended half way down the staff. Boutwattrrow.—The bells of Bt. Michael's and tiolyrood churches; rung muffled peals. The corporation and tradesmen's Sags were bang half-mast high, and most of the shops bad abutters up. No such signs of rennet mad mourning have been seen in the town wince the death of th e Prince Consort. The shops were partially elosed.in the bask streets an well as in the High-street. Conservatives vied with liberals in paying homage to the memory of the de ceased. CAPTAIN CHESNEY ON SHERMAN'S CAMPAIGN. Yesterday Captain Chesney, RE., Professor of Military History at the Royal Military College, Sandhogs*, delivered • lecture in the theatre of the Royal United Service Isstilvation, en "Lessees from American Camgeigue." The chair was taken by his Royal Highness the Doke of CAM , =IDOL The Lecturer charnel that be had before now had the honour of discussing in that place some of the more remark able events, in a military point of view, of the earlier cam. paigua of the American war, but the interest now attaching to them ma greater than ever before. On the first outbreak of hostilities people's minds had been much excited by the spectacle of a late lawyer, now chief magistrate of the State. calling out hundreds of thousands of men and flinging them against a rebellion that embraced ten millions of people ; but after Bull's Run public interest bad for a period entirely subsided, and the general opinion wee that Europe had nothing to learn from the propose of events in America. But it ought to be remembered, that the disgraceful panic of the first battle, when men ran wildly off, artillerymen cut the traces of their guns to secure their own safety, and soldier s fired on their own officers who tried to stop them, had been in all particular, paralleled in the first campaigns of the re volutionary armies of Franco, and still more lately by the Prussian troops when they were first encountered by Napo leon, though the very same men afterwards were those who stood by us at Waterlco. Aod in his former lecture be had pointed out that the American campaigns fully exemplified all the established rules of war. Bat while the ordinary commanders bad learned to conduct their cam paigns in accordance with them rules, there bad sprung up one or two, such so Grant and Sherman, who were greater than rules, and knew how to make occasion serve them under conditions to which ordinary rules were inapplicable. The latter, to whose campaign of last year he proposed to direct attention, he regarded ai • man of extraordinary abilities, a little acentric probably, sometimes silent and reserved, at others frank and epee, but he would not say that he was at all of the character of that OM to whom he bad bees lately likened, Oliver Cromwell. He was also, like Jackson, who had likewise been • military professor, sometimes a little professorial ia his methods. Bat to him belonged the great original merit of striking out • new system is the American war. Hitherto, as the French primes had resarkoi, the armies as both sides had never ventured more than a day's march from the railway or river that supplied them. Sherman maw that, given • country I. which the fighting men bad bees drafted into the army, and in which great stores of provisions had hese laid up, a body of troops might penetrate to any distance from their hem that they chose. This ides he had proved by experi ment in his expedition to Meridian in Mississippi, in the spring of 1864. although from other agues that expedition had failed. When appointed to succeed Grant in command of the army of the Tennessee, he was resolved to try it ea &larger scale. This wee in March, 1864. He was then at Chatham., aid was placed in command of about 100.000 fighting men. consisting of those who had formed three armies nyder different commanders, and whom, when be drew them $ him, he continued under the same officers. On his right. or forming the western wing, were 25.000 under Maspbsa man, who afterwards fell, aid wee considered the most pre. mining of all the yens( Federal genemi s . la the crates was Thomas, commanding 60,000 moo. His left, or meters wing, consisted of 15.000 under Schofield. Opposed to him was General Johnston., whose forces at no time exceeded 64,000 men, and at first did sot amount to more than 41,000, bat of whom them wee a larger proportion of cavalry than la Sherman's armies, amounting to about 15,000 men. The Confederates were maimanded by Johnstone, sad were posted at Dsltoo, en extremely strong position, about 90 miles to the south of Chattanooga. In May, Sherman moved to the attack. But he saw that Dalton wee too strong to be carried, and he therefore adopted the system which he steadily pursued throughout the campaign—to compel his opponent to retreat without fighting. Holding • part of his army entrenched in frost of the fenny, he met Itscphareos to make • detour to the right, and to strike the railway in the Confederate mar at about 20 miles distal,* at Beam This was a difficult and dangerous operatics. requatig • great tiara of wagger and • variety of precaution sash as assitid the provideot eye of • great eernseanalor. Bat Mao [TWOPENC plemon, ow roarblup Ream, found it estrattitod by moms of to arrangarmats so sock twat in Mat eampuip, ties ordinary rail fences Ming throws lows arid sank throws up upon them, so as to afford very quickly cover against musketry, or moo artillery. flo did sot attack, but waited to roinforeemante Thom at het teoeslit Ma etningth op to 60,000 moo, but Jobotiono shoo porooh;lag bis dottier, oft the Nob May rolasatad with his whole boos ho Berea, sad minuted attack. Sherman poor, bowivor, ropostol the sionsassit, aisle &bob* Macykisses mead lobssloses laft. sad is lira days son Jardine fsli isisemsly back to Omnille, 30 miles fatilmor to this mad Has he remised risforsoisets, sad his sissy ass saw pissed wider titres oosassaden of awls, Hardee, Hood, Ned Polk. The two latter wen ow bad terms with Johnstone tad demurred to the positions wiped _ . . - them La the order of beetle, whereas Joliesions again retreated, teak post first at Delis, thee Mired on the flask al the Beemaw Mounters, • lofty and Meek ridge, creaming the railway at right angles, at about IS sales from AtLata An isolated hW at Allsesena, to the meth of this he bad bees afraid to *soapy bemuse of hi with to cover some einetry roads in the rear, so nervosa seised and fortified it. From Ist to 12th Jam Sterne pealed for ward siege works males! Jobastresa poultice, edema's( kw his left Oa the 11th be was Mil& reach d the Kusesew estrenehments, and hose. after Wag delayed wee weeks by bad weather, be, se be mid, to skew hi temps that they tame fight as tea se teaseewees, pushed limes the Jane sonnet the works. bat limitlessly, sad with a Isola 3,000 men. while the Clonadereen km did net exceed 250. Benet* then to hi former system, Macpherson was Mir patched to cut the railway is the rear where it crewed the Chattahmobie, and Johnston, was then forced to retire, an operatics be performed with the greatest skill. Maar • body of Federal cavalry under Rousseau had base col lected* Trustee, in Teneesese, end made a raid into Alabama to join Sherman, after cutting the railways to the westward. The lecturer deseribed the means used for effectually preventing the rails torn op from being spin used, by heating them red hot and twisting them so thee they could sot be straightemed. Johnstone was Dow shut isto Mists, but Elimlßßlaa was held as bay till the 17th of July, whoa Davis, whom we had bees accustomed to eon eider a sapcioss ruler, but who sometimes did eery foolish I ,thipi displaced Johnstone is order to substitute a mess datikag leader (Hood), who, though a pliant afilwor, was sewer considered by his friends as an able reeeraL The first fruit of the change was an aroma on the Federal astreech• meats, in which the Confederates were remised with a ism of 4,000 or 5,000 um Other Week, followed with lapse like result, but in am of them the Fedi& general (114 a. pbersos) was killed. Hood, finding the totality of this system, stood on the delenidve from 2fith July to Zled August, and spin Shemin made no program Now, however, Heed, hem* that he could, by cutting Sherman's examnaketime, fetes • him to raise the siege, sent off Wheeler with ell hi angry to penetrate the country to the acetli-west, sad endeavour to strike and destroy the railway. But the Faders* as their Mums, bad thoroughly orgmbed the telegraphs, and had established a repair corps, so that whenever the Om federate cavalry appeared they were driven off, and the slight damage they effected was reandleti at once. Wheeler ultimately disappeared in Tanners*, effecting nothing, while Hood suffered severely from the loss of the " eyes of the army," and his oosiequeat want of information of Sherman's movemesta. That gromel, after an unsitconeful attempt by his cavalry to cat the railways leading into Atlanta from the eolith, at length carried the bulk of his army in that dirsettea, mid thee forced Hood to evarmate the town by the sad of September. The result of the whole operstioos proved conelnevely that Johnstom's detersive strategy was mud, time all Hood's active operations failed, and it was only when he imitated Jobastons that he was able to resist for any time. Shemin now foamed the design of continuing his march through Georgia. There were only 13,500 militia in that SUM and if Hood could be got rid of, the enterprise was easy. He was rejoiced, therefore, while accumulating quietly iatormation resenting routes and supplies, to hear that Hood bad followed hi cavalry to the north. Sherman proceeded to defend the railway, and lead Hood further seem. Fearing lest the latter might keep to the outward, from which he could recover the route to Georgia, Sherman moved to the westward, and thus induced Hood to take the sum directive, and ultimately to comeive the project of invading Tennessee. As ems es this was clear, Sherman, leaving 30,000 men with Thomas for the &teem of that Slate, marched rapidly bath to Atlanta, destroying the railway behind him, and on the 14th November set out for hi march to Savannah, about 50,000 strong. His army was divided into two coining', the left under Slocum, the right under Howard, reuniting at Milledgeville, where they had a brush with the Confederate militia, sad utterly defeated them. Strict discipline was at first maintained, any breach being punished even by flogging, but the practice of living on the countrp is always demoralising to troops, and they had gradually, from bee:intim with burning houses where bloodhounds were found, proceeded to burning where any dogs wets found, and now the lecturer feared were burning all houses iadieeriminately. From Milledgeville the march is two columns was resumed, Wheeler sandy try ing by flank attacks to check it. Millen was the next point of junction ; but as it was of the utmost importunes to con ceal the reel intention of attacking Savannah, the cavalry was detached tolfeiet towards Augusta. Sherman, however, had long as. that the only effectual way of attacking the coast cities, situated as they are on rivers and ground broke' up by swamps, was from the interior, and the monodrama of his views were established by his rapid success before Savassab. In two days after the capture of Fort Macalister, a very dashing ex ploit, Savannah had fake. Hood, meanwhile, was be aiming Nashville with 40,000 men—s vain attempt, as Thome had an equal amber within it, and had • railway and river opus to it. by which he received reisforeemente. At last he sallied forth, drove Hood. from his esteem& mentor—a proof of the falsity of the opinion stated by some that eatreischinsets bad never been forced during the Ame rican war—end utterly routed him. He only saved the wreck of his army through the skill of Forrest, a very able cavalry general, who covered the retreat. The lecturer, while rating Shermaa's ability very highly, considered that is the campsite he had made some mistakes, am of which was, that while prefeming to regard the bulk of the ishabitinte of Georgie as friendly to the Federal mass, he bad given no vouchers for the contributions he exacted. lie did not proem to epesk of the motel conse quences of the movemeate be had described, bot he did not share the ophsion expressed by many that the Federal' could not hold the South is subjeotioe after defeating it. He had however, a real fear that the ermines committed on both sidle, such as the murder of Captain Walesa by the Conn federates, would so exasperate the minds of the victors, that they would wreak terrible retaliation whoa they had the power. The Doke of CAMBRIDGE moved a vote of *asks for the very intending and instructive lecture they had just heard. It was difficult to follow the American war, from the great extant el country it embraced, bat Captain Chesney had sameeded in at least making Shermea's campaign remark ably clear. He would say, es • soldier, that taw Antrim emeritus bed satisfied him of two things—first, the vim great importance of the spade is modern warfare, now that we had rifled pins and muskets ; and escoadly, of the error of Usage who thought that the day at cavalry hod gone by. He thought it was clear that cavalry was still el immense vales, particularly light cavalry, though there were still oceenoos on which heavy cavalry would be cd peat service. But an efficient face of light cavalry be cessidered was proved to he of paramount importance. (Appian.) INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL SCIENCE Cowmen. The 3rd anniegot the Inenennal Nodal Bekaa °aegis's will take One in Bens et the end el Amen Prolistiaory neethige Inn already bees held saber she presidesey of M. OtiallinVesel, wins a orairsittee of 49 was noses to neeine the plena, and me to the neonetociatioe fat eh* Drees, he. A. .greenest had also ben arrived at to for ward • lilt ar Bablene to the antra committee at Brussels, with the reinert le hen& Brea ta the programme is Use Wenn Scritsuriscd. Du Berry's delicious health restoring Revalents Anne& loin ewe& irttbout medletrie or Inconvenience. Dfs (i.dyaettanl, Coe". Aathees. Osostmiptlos, Debility, { es { Moss, Ikrat, sod Iltstosen ottesplauild sad wee fifty Non tie cost la ether randlee. 00,000 cures Lis Barry sad Co.. No. Tr. llegmenriet. lads% W. ra at Is. .; Ss dd. ; Use- At all poem% IddreeltoMMESl