The Express. — London, England, 1861-04-09 00:00:00

'I •r. / / l a • P.'S - • .1 , .4c/IMPS--•-• / _ zwd..l-• S PAPF .It Tip je . ray . • - _ •• ,k 44) ..-• erfp t • Osaudx • _ No. 4,573.] LONDON to SYDNEY Direct, MONTHLY. 11•1.1. LINK CLIPPER PACK Mk sailing from Pr L n.tug Docks na the Isith, awl loon Grit ft int with nw ianclasally uu the lab of inch month, reccivini goods esti! Ow lib, abler perrimuly fun. Mills rnjarilL . . . Net *qt., P1a.r13.14,7 MS/ pmt .4 lb. Newt\ Lewratoctorwelppar Athra• /Awes Mouth Iterloir.l NTH To 411. 1,8011 l'alnoweis April 10 I.l* ;Malmo Ma) 10 ka• 'Warm Jun 10 1,110111 l v D;Apiad uly 10 LISA lar l jAnot,t to 1.10/1 Ilartlek Amt. 10 MOO :Mania 1.2115 !Jans Nov. 10 ENS 'M.ichs4la .. ilk, 10 "Ts.. Aim Ahtrittran clippars has pal .4 Übe eelebrnied Mack hall Line of 14111,11 and Austnthan et K lat Mal Packets. •hhh h 11 tin o- 1111114 0.110 and 14. 1 Pobienee. earned • vo•r1.1 known rrpotatlon, and whew arrnallaandat lon 1. an.orvo... 4 1.) an) 1,-4.4, aflos , amly M JAMISPI !RAIN 1.14 and o Us d: to all Agents ka Or Mark II•11 Une I..exh.u. W r. M. UM:KAI and i Lemdenindi•etreet. LC. LY STEAM COMMUNICATION to YORK. — Th^ Ltr Pat SEW VottlC. and ?II ILA DELPUIA STEAM 'HIP la 111 1N Y Intend daspatclaind WirtolFMmoeadlrllascrewMeetwatup. vanilla at Quaanotatira adahatt an.l •lesparbro, a. t, II : WICK LY Vitinf LlVEltivall. lIIR %KW Yoltk. 141newlay. April 10. Wetlienblay. tpril CITY 11l 14 I.lllllllllr. 11..1.n .11r. 111111 !I. Aal .eery onerre.llnr v1nn..114). Cshin Pilass4R. lA. IT. and ovum es. acoonlenit to the sewn- Prnraig . I ralawag. larlallog a psyllium ecoilwa. Promilers ems& and UIO Wftlititt Nair WNW Womb es wiry otraniawnei esmia—iir Misr portlederis me WILLIAM I:411AM. IL Weast-altopt. layoupssl; ogle XACJIT. U. Kim MUUNI*44IIOI. 04. HAYToN GRANITE COMPANY. Nirrlllt Ilkkl..l:Y 4;1 r-% that Ow ANN PAL r.IaI:RAL34 tarn Nu .4 tat troprlttors of nth Compost will he 1. 1 o o at the Itowas 141.-. oes W MAAR. the 1.4 ..f 3lay oral. ..t. for 3 girl..k prvalorly. to revoke •• ...no ot ..1 A.. oonta lot tn.. 'tar rolina 230. of Marra last ; ...• t P 41,1444 In Ow n.en .4 I. ton 'roger, Sr", t Irwin s.. TapwortJolso 3111 k r. too 31.1' nod Jones Kai and W Act len Auditor. IN the root .4 Henry Weal. Waal . asl J...1t0 Maury Taylor. rat. all. all In. out 6 1/ aul, in povonantn.4 .11rranto ot thalint. , braciall) ahplde for re tk-ttloo to Ow* metal oaten. W 11. I . 11.)1 Ri, anctelor3. Willhaak-nbw. Wentsolmarr. AptU a, Ma. reeool -I,Ik:ICY BILKS.-I;RANT wad (TASK J red 1.. the •041....4 their tertmerrs a purelwar .4 the A• .I.w VewLipt Waalunt: 4 1111.....kie1t .111 he .44 at !v. 01.1 I. .Itres al a werral 14..4 we. Yaw, .11k., I..ualt very Awn Tf. At twrholtrait mow rkh 'ltem . 4.• ,at .7s. .1.1. Th. Marl Silk Moue losprrlala. wall I. at the saute arse as ••••11) tharzt4 1.. t th. ,14 14 •. 1. 11411. rn .rut free I • •ftporteual 4.1. as lerv....t ral nvatry,lng envy • tip.... • ill a treat 1,4111•1 V ..1 iorw, 4. kg In r..ly ta.le —4111.%‘T /w.l • ••11.111,1 rer It s.. 7.1 VA, 14, bool % letlunl •Irro 4 3 I. N. 11. .tre. t. 11. —Lattice .1141st 1.. r putt..." sill 'a...rye that 111~S. Utters 111.1 Slack • 4 , ••• 14 . 14.111• r.wolaits • 1011 ',moldy, td u 4 shawl time porta .4 a Itre.. ■•• ruliy . tit by s.her. Sae Imisasa. SPICIAL NOTICE. —A. lILACKBORNE Warms um il*.lglay A.l 10.114 h that hawing boned tie balsa Mark of et Ki..t ‘‘cii.vr ...I %WIWI( 1.11:11ILIN Wit Inds Tiered, fr n. Italaror %.".11. of Aotetrp, at a allimla• rJ le pry ...at off. tor will tiff If LK them for SALII Tina DAY not dada! lie a., k. at pewee that salt .-iasure their . 1 . 8,10, .. a. as 1.4 to Interkio altk rramba Indy. tinware mai topsaisa 11.104.1".. +oath Molloy street. Laud... MR. MILF-s• (ALFRED WISH KUM ) NAM AND vI'AIMIGII raw( Io Ihr A!Da , L% Ifii TlOUlDfin, 10 Wm elpSirte awl reedy fix limpirliwa. 11 Toren Imes erkiried MIMI. Ilibiroselpalline Ist% asuukaraw. MAN O IVKK.Nr MIL Obi lir as mei aressled mei tising w hip row penis laiim ad ug Lid ver- IPTAIBUIIIND IM VICARI'ARY, 1111. HAMILTON anu K 1 M PTi iN, Tatham, 106, isnot —doornail, who moire ww.l aa4 ►wroY AMA DlUMewit &mood ow the how =atonal owl West awe. A NAM dad d Ilestasts. Lmaitlns. and tarot Canis Always as Ind: ibe the Yak a wow fiber coot for the prune' anama. to to aaf) LSO'S , HaL THE BEST IN VESTMENT la a parcleama at Ike aitablidiserats at L awl SOS, Min all Mak at Derr nay he ebtalited draper an.l better Ora at asp Maw is liaglisd. Emir department has been tarnialiell Mr Der pftellrel inarkate d Limp,. with an ansortraent pods Woo itsklAU mad '4l M)1 it 4KA , I IN superior to sap allased to the palate. The most faahlonable and magma altaks 1/M 001111bielni 'Mt darabillty atatatarial and awatam et ATP= Irt TOPIIIIIIn ma JUVENILE% la Fiat variety. lo Ma 111T1PriRR TAD...RINI: DEPARTMENT Cations and raislia alike Inittint tak at aro evapioye.i. Alt —Amid aay ankle ant le approval of. it .all bo as ihriVor lb. money yatitratol. inttv tool RPM' for SELF MEAOPRIPRIENT sad RMRII of PR IC nrativ. 1.13 applicatin. or Foot trey. Tr establohments are rioved every Friday at aintoet saran stanack alien intol.ovo to reamed mail 11 o'clock. E. 11 , v4EN awl 411 N, 11/01' WA ilt tool 11E 4 1 4 I K G TAMARA. MATTERA, 110aIRER, DRAMA BUM' Al %It awl GENERAL OUTFITTER:S. London Houma : Omer of Minor*, awl tbleate. Now Of forll ,tmet. eon', of 'fart-street. Conn of Tottenlham.conrt-rnarl and Eastos.reed. (*wintry FAlshililtments Ftra4ford, York,hlre Vanua... ShellekL A GENTLEMAN 8 WARDROBE tom%artn l LZra h t e. l2. ;ZIT= c f r ig " "7. lad 6'6 St.etr.l an 4 ERCHA YT Tans ras Wisst.t.r.N DRAPER& ItATITHH, Hr Klatt. bail' SIMI Stior HAIL sal GaN L OUTI . ITTERS PHA ALMII6I3- L 004.111 Haase,: sea, of Wlanetes and aktgate. Nett "0.44 .tart. r.mer of Hart street. ~ruer .4 Totteaham r..uraroad and Kftillowfrod. Hungary Itaalatabsemrsta : Hrsater4. 1 . ..5tat0r... Vassals. abetaskt. E PIETAOLES, ha by ans. s * HARRIS sad wm mai UIL &Mir s& Sio, wick Coed let = . 116.; w ial t Ilk to ea w 1 r weel•t;. kg 'gully kr, Ikerits auk is OL trga TIM M MARIUS moll ONE Oa as ifamily, oppn, the Ilettita Now isiukbed tkata t• ak.—S• inswellentimpispit. La/a HAIR RESTORED, IN—... veil, and Beautified h 7 the 'h... of 11 ,1 )WLANDIr MACAOIRAZ OlL—Thb ab ysm sad fragrant 101 l prevents hair from Isaias of or turning leer dress/them hair. cleanses It from snort sad &adrift sal bate, it hesetifsity pillable. sad glassy. Is thi; W Webers MuSslasbliss. Id is unfailing tY Yutaka:, ye Yoe 'Midis% It Is ataseW ly ream lbrags4, me f.wielisi the WA* el a hisastibil el Nair. while Isteebstiiiie NV. the sierstry wkly. sad *be answer lbetbiesdah r.ositsally melted of Its silent the hest oil meat pploile al Its rarrlea-141w lb. N . . .. la s. N. .Dail. sad na ate Watt. Castl es—Ask ler ' doubts !lamest OIL" at SO. Mattes wales, sad by pettaimers. TiiTh in i t e6l.—Post free, thrve stamp al : TRU /LIFE IN AINO B..wGABRIELA EAR nirrivrnostynl I. ARTIFICIAL TERTII sal FLU IKE CGRALFER GC A+, whets,/ coo set will we a r know line lies• seething pus : aa.l hritl- Med witeeml slwin whys. is "MA mull 1111111 sal "Pewel/we. pm,* • ealu•lbe 4.44sesiews Is AI lobe bwee sswesswe I. w Ibe dentist • seniors. bar bull PM bewbelsew Illeiririals n u .I w.wimmultis meek/fwd. Owls lA. k /ap Is mu Iwo Owe half else ..wumey ens• —T.. be •ssau l pg WI besass. OihreeL .4 I, tut. to We hi..., bottoms. saw Ille 0 - m r". , • N. 11.. ItessestwirwsbdtiE by Rik IN. I.os-we 8111, City. " The by Ganes •).teui rewm/se It prewsalwiwth BM awns sppr...• It to perfeeke pet attained: —Obswessr. `lbillslb leueles• .I,oabl 10 mil by AR who salsa bi*: Stair IM am .44 le mob I sail owe saneywume "—Noble Fee ebeisme• rrAwces l• Is uscresary parlbewberty Ist Pio al, _ =MI OM Ur onfallee b•th• City estahheerem Is up lb bee•www Itensswes lbw wlwww•Ottis. ma Ow fir:wpm Llwerposi. 13s, Usiweinsil; Ear ig. Www•lreeL MBUCHAN's Doiarric MCDICINES, own Ihrosadwet tb warl.l. tar Ma ewe at sou vporTABLE SKIN OINTMENT. for all oils crap am. shark ram, halls. kr , Is 11.1 Yid h St MIXT 11.111141MTLII Li :ETA IILK far ibs sod Mil...a tSr h I , . Ks TED VIM:TAME MMKNCII. Mr rinks'. Me astmos • a.I anu.calar maim. tram same mad 11111111011 4 7;11k. ”..I...mammftMayme. mai amoorNadlsa. dbsams Sho mown maws. sak Samda amplalsda. surlsklms lammalai ma) .arl toil 'Lit. Us.. sr kw mr. Sea rhpicloi• advice tree ea sod Kairm's Unlit kw Petkaila." ram doom. lc sal is.. n. A l von 00•1/44111 , 114, Limb" W., sod larairdol at puladlls• mar. Ts M bad *mom Vnormik. moms: . U. 1.1•4 . nos*. J. Ser eigi l ib lk -....50ms • . rz. rOtar.l-4resl: be a r g a ismi alig W Lisisrbilege: 4 lllm4" Ta: ; hook ransal. WHIM KIATING'S PALE NEWYOUNDLAND COD Milt OM porton,' pave, waft bid 11 •• bib abillblbibm•Y smtpasal.sabribm •••• i i ern 11114vilwarandle..1 P••••••••• ltybor TI••••••, •of, • sal it Thaw • do. Ye Ur mob et be 1••• •• Amobs. say QM •• lbw Simi WI b SW best dove,/ of obb. obst, _red &ore." ellamrion lib Mil bit resod Is = lO •MO &ono gialkybei. 14. el. OA, ... 41. al. asE Myr pled Iblib• I b M. bibrnsl ••••••••• " b Ibirbelminiyanl. lambs. SakSICEINERA PRIVIIITED.—JOZIAIIII eimertis ape ppiamaparl as • sois ub s ras e rs••• —The babirabl. • C regs al•• 99 111 be Isprwo nobelium . 810-1•••• am! paw •••__• _le bibs @kb %bob that si. boll wino war Ur so• yrs •••••••11 ebb by admen. I busk Ibrup at yew *lb •,13, PIONS soma —Toon. .t c.. 1 M.. J P. Cfte. Seali, b. num i. . hay I. 1,11111.--I:eneral Depot, abalone{ Jones, Yrrucl K Ilaymarkn Lew dm.. 204 f; bias IL Que•UN 601 1. bank b. al. sada . bre by soak lb Id. PRACTICAL CoLLEGE. Lowton.—Trofeepor TENNANT. 'will ;the a .11'10E ut LEI Tl'ltEn on IL; EvalMlllV. having especial r,fen-m..• to the appbeation ot the science to Llnchwilinit. Mla• tn'hiteetate. sad Utleynom The Lectern will commence on I'IEI I 'AY No',UM:. Aptil It at a ock+ik. They will be continued mai emit mimeeentlng Wednemday and Friday, at the swim tot.—lee Al 11m.114. youNg LADIES' MAID, NURSEMAID, or NEEDLEWOMAN. A Rented person, aged 10 'front K. on , roth rad reconneecolationA Is olesirona of fitlfillioist rithcr 14 the above situations hi a respectable family.—Apply M. J 4. 1 / 4 Manchester-street, linkfmian road, W.C. FULL or PARTIAL EMPLOYMENT WASTED by as artier Man. are I+, as an Meletant In a 11 Amnon's, on a Whirl, or aa a Yorker, or any dollar eraploy mrnt. ticod references, Ac. Addrcas, J. U. IS., 14, Prlncos olusre, Kennington. VICToitIA CROSS GALLERY.—Third daily Moe to till 7. Atitniasinn la. Our HISRIiLA aml thi ir DIELlti, painted by L. M. lialnAltiitA. Kittle Alma. Inkerniaiim l lxLnta, tin Tr-itches, the Permian War. and th. nebl of talia. ILa COI. lo•taiii 'minty incrtannL Descriptive catalogue, Inylitmit !JAIL Jail. ROWS. lan ALJ MA SQ U IL—Mr. CALDWELL, 1.,11 by the particular request of 'several of Us ratwor rip to smiowins another GRAN lIALAtAANtIi i co MI IMO run r hen . toro.re, on TVEADA V. April 10. loiliev And Character Ticket.. 5.. ilentleaven's Ykketa, solo v.. I lawsuit. livery Eri fling. A till If. —limn -strati. Balm ith Private Lemnos at any boor guarantAvil. ll h. AROVila 1100118.—GRAND MUBICAL ILYTIIRTAINMEIT. with the celebrated Bawd. logy le umber, established eleven years. cloned trod the Ifillhavonnie Caseerta. loyal Italian operas, and Use limeehoid Troop. Conclude., by Mn... lamed*. Consebl-plstock lioalooarl DANCING et • 'Wink. Adamiriss. Is. STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchant*, 73. Itishopegate Ilift•fi Within Di of VKItY • QUALi 7Y. Porta from the wait& 37s , 325.. :Az sepertur 14.1 crusted. 4.;.• . tee . $4. , soa. per sloven. sherrivs. ▪ 175., an. :Pe. superior. Ste.. 411 e., 31. Per 'l...en. Anvill tlitsslss sad blausardna, 4+.• mod Lisbon. rich nr dry, and eaksvena. all : nneensa. 33s .imarvata, MIL per .loses. Cape, rad es while, Ia per down ennatantla, very "Id. MIL per duos piada. and Rh. 'Ash Winn, (.7.yrsat• &e. Yeti peke Metre. by pusa. howls deliverrd wlthiu the sallies treed aspire. BAittow's SELF-ACTING MEAT SCREEN roast• a large j iiiii ..f meat with a were handful of coals. The easing I. inarnen, . the no at le beautifully nested In every put Mal all the laser' awl nutritious prow:now retained. Price N It. Thew surprising effecta are prueluceil by scien tific concentration at heat. I . I A RUM 'S POTATO STEAMER ; an infal- J 1114 e method of evoking this fairearite vegetable la perfec tion hire as., 75, M. itAlt LOW'S AUTOMATON CINDER SIFTER, JI JP warranted towns mie ton of mob in three. Price liked. Will IBM In rears) EARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND. No waste, or sediment disturbed in tilting. Will repay Its Inning oat In a month Pike M. and upwards. BA RLON"S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. N.. cent pen re...tired . nn more Eat beer or soar wine. Prier to id.. rl. ctro latnl, %.—Apply direct to JAMES ltA Els ite. patentee, It. IC nit Wllllaraditmet, Pre Ibnt ills name and sitdrem is ow every aril. I. al: .4 Ines are spurious battalions. Engravings gratin Established la2o. NO CHARGE made for STAMPING PAPER ENOFIA./PER with ARNO, CLOT, CORONET, or INITIAUI,IfpgaIn —lf PIM superfine errant Dahl full r il e Nolo Purer. Purer. 11,11siree for sixpence: extra superfine ditto, five quires braes MEW; uprrllne cream-laid Envelopes, stamped and mewled, Yapese@ per hundred; a name plate engemuol and DOS esperiliee mods printed for four ahWimn. W(4111111 orders eileekril In the neat fashionable style.-41 HICK a late. Z ow ,INIPEA 4 Dios ,I quadrant. Lom&n, awn door to Swan =Si THE COLLEEN BAWN QUADRILLES (by rtb , sightly performed at the New Adelphl Theatre, awriwayeal for Orchestra by C. Hall, eoachwtor et the bawl, 35., has : tor piano. herb Illustrated, ea —N. B Now perr. with lowitowee applause at ttw Theatre Royal Dublin wad the Theatre Hoye! NosessOle-owTyne. lastlee Hobert Cocks owl Co., New klurthagtonstreet ; sad et all rearehesellers. MIK R. r HA LL A Nzar MAGAZINE. . . • ,puce One Ahdlinn Monthly, No I. of THE ST. JAMES'S MAGAZINE, conducted by Mrs. It. C. MALL Doehnted to the Interests of Ham, UN lialbiensids Life, and IM amusement and lallonmiloa or all Clress. London: inentders, Wet, and Cu., U LYeei.ite.st, W. TSE CIDISUIL—With the ILLUSTRATED et RATUIDAY next. April IX, will he booed • SUPPLEMENT. eashaleimg Jemmy Eigfravings and mu. h curious sad haematite sr hist Illustrative of the CENSUS. The like tratiooe will mmepaise: !teems IN the Efigleteer-Generare °Mee and the Censua OEMs, Pali-omill= Preparing lots Ceases Paper. Taking the remiss in the hawk Arches of the Adelphl, The ►.numerator he • Ovey'silion-lese Temensted, The Enumerator as the Regenrs-eanal, Taking the Cense' on Shipboard the Docks', The initeast Population in the Parke—►irly llowdsg. Taking the Census In a Casual Ward, The En u merator &monad the Showmen in • Gipsy Encamp ment. mooed the Charcoal burners 44 the rarest of Dean, In • Polke Cell, and amongst the mountainous districts of Cumber land. de. The letter press will contain some _curious Information .strktly vertileg at the Government (Midi' explaining how the taking of the Census is managed in all the nooks. byways, and secret places of the kingdom The greatest care haa been a xerelse4 la the preparation of this glipplenient, which will also contain some valuable statistMe, awl. In abort. oneablee all the nowt curious and interesting Ude elintinateg by t►e period oat ' numbering of the people " The same number of the !Migrated Times will contain several pages of Y.ngnivinge of the Volunteers* Sham right at Brighton. Price of the Paper, with the supplement, ed. ; or free by poet for are stamps Catherine•street, Strand, W.C. TAIi day. aro, pp Mt ornansahal heard& prier t• RECD lONS of • HORSE DEALER. No wort hie ever 'weed hem the pmn better entitled to peddle eweildenew It ahotiods la theSpeaotteal Worms bra, sod mesh 'eery wove la hem W Mae seeing Whoevor tarps • Amble or rides • hens bay the Mot Lemke : Ward sad Lock IK ltseedrawst Joel poldlehed, prise fa ed., by post t!. SKIN D151A13123 and their REMEDIES. By low? J. M.D., licentiate of the Royal College et Member et the Royal College of gar. Ragftasid, the., Author et lit.. ssee of the Skin," piles la., rest It damp% with Pbotediwybis Illnstratlons . containing sendens treatemt Sidopted at the lioepltal Low* haft hir the etre et Oen dieseast so prevalent In • high state elvlliseUset gesseqweat ea ea I.pßn slate ot the blood, caws lag teiterwas seals R., asortattle sad ineetals; treat meg is aspwSthl and deep eselat Weer% dm P 7 the awe anther, with newerinis Illestratkew, peke ea Id. by peel, : abridged edition. la, by poet It Nampa. waled, 11. a sew Medical Work, entitled MR WORTH UVINO pug. treating on Man, Mind, an' Matter, showing how nerviinv debility and premature decline penduced by canonised of estate's lawa. Contents • General and acquired Irhitily , from early inexperience, productive of ollsruee and disarrangement of the mumbler system, resulting to oerrous and physical irritaldll4. the cause of total or partial prostration. Hears et Consultation Iron 1010 2 and 6 to S : or by ag . ti g t : feet. The above work. to he had (rum the Author, 19, Hatoverannare. London. W. - ;;Medieri Regis Mr." DL CrRTIN ON NILAVOCEINEM, OEN KRAL DOBILT7T. Jnal 'onboard, wage In, pan tree tram Author fae 11 damps, AELEDIOAL =MAY on th• CAUSE mum CURE 611111306,111111111 MUNN NAN, aria plain diantiona Ow poled tooloonlice Selma a.ll vigour, tea molt of twoMplivo roe oloomfal prudes to Ilto IFOSIZOOId or Qom panellet memo ani sorthed demon, which toad to auldtter gni awl= Nen 1• J. L Comm I. Alheniarlamolaist, limoallft, Loam ftatututuar, HMI 3, and 6to E. la as b book ea ostwomos."—Mathes! itaoord. Lad=: Mao& Conalal : art J. Allen. 20, Warvick-lana. c I .IVIN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. .J Dr. SMITH h.s Not oot•lDlted •fl MVO?, of We volushie Pak the PILIVATV MEDICAL li/IC Iffmteey (lle= ealhellslAmere el Nervosa Ikbillly. Lis . el MAK Dm flab. as., poet-hoe, ea d a directed pnalase stimps. Dr. MITI. 11:=411•11 Tw ee ist= k mark Imam. W.D. Loeb IhearromorsT ow Too Polunnovs Bard.— Os fleturiley Ogee& Riley, reernrsisil *Edward Vivho, Er., J. P., and tie Rev. h. A sem. err tithe sited Molt drat Affair. had • long interview with Lord who i. et purest freshen at Torquay, no the subject of Pentrive BilL Ha lordship entered very freely into SW grerlstios. riser( • shoo( denim to be fully informed es Aliases policy. His atteetioe was directed by Mr. Amer to the recent ernes at Plymouth, rid the Meressiss Fierily of the question. He agreed with the Or of the bill, that the pew*. for whaNizt rensied the traffic in oho* drink shrill Ur dr power of dcterminiee for threshes r ts He enigma., Hi lordship affirmed his coovictias that seasurteetla of the lunacy this country s the resift of MAW ; and also that tio genuine wise in sold is say put of &ghoul. what was offered to the public under that arse being either adnltentioss or pourer manufactures. He deemed the wises of tem one of the mot importer of Has site, wished it every success. ()rend Er hi lordship inforniatios of the effects of the ibitius in America, sod presented copies of wpm' Alljeeee publisher, also • ropy of the Permissive Ral itself. Oe assday siornieg General Riley preached a serris et the Bible Christie Chapel. Torre, and in the .Merlons leetured at the lempersece.hall.— Western NIRWAAT Nom 011TWEAL PALO% —ONO MMUS° DAT. NOADAT. ATIUL i.—Aehormtar 41 parrot, 2,0110 ; dire by ears ticks* 401. Total oaten, 2,470. MUSIC. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1861. MONDAY POPULAR CONCERTS. Thee, concerts, after a short interruption caused by the Easter holidays, were resumed last evening, when St. James's Hall was tilleil,fas usual, by ► crowded audience, who appeared, from the vehemence of their applause, to derive the utmost enjoyment from a musical entertainment which a dozen years ago no caterer for the public would have dreamed of presenting to a large miscellaneous assem blage. The remarkable success of those concerts has shown that the popular taste is capable of being more easily educated than has been generally supposed, and that people may acquire a discriminating love and knowledge of the most refined productions of art without any further cultivation than the opportunity of seeing or hearing them. The concert of last night consisted almost wbolly--for a couple of brief songs were scarcely an exception—of loog arekelaborate pieces of instrumental music, which till very lately people io general never thought of lir. teeing to either in public or private ; sod those pieces were not only listened to as attentively, but were apparentlyu well understood and appreciated as they could have been by an assembly of dilettanti. The principal pieces in thew:gramme wen Haydn's stringed-instrument quartet in E major, Op. 59; Heelboven's "Sonata appassionata " for the pianoforte aide; the same composer's sonata in F for the piano and violin ; and a pianoforte quartet of Mozart. The per formers were—Violina. Visaxtemps and Ries; wieb. &bream; violoncello, hope ; and pianoforte, Hank. We need scarcely add that every piece was executed with the most finished beauty. Mr. Sims Reeves sang Mozart's " palls ens Poe," and "The Hunter's Song" of Menilels Boise. Miss Banks was to have sung two airs, but en apology was made for her on the score of indisposition. THE LoNDON TONIC SOL-FA CHOIR.—This choir last night gave a concert at Sussex Hall, Leadenhallenreet. The programme was a well selected one of • miscellaneous character, and contained several compositions by Mendel mho, "All's Well," a duet (Messrs. Mclan and J. Wood), adCome if jou dare," sung with great spirit and effect, by Mr. Melee. The hall was well 611. sad the audience 'manifested its approval by repeated applause. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Aram 8. CHIN• •ND J•PAN. —The Vice-Chancellor ham informed the members of the Senate that he has received the commands of bin Royal Highness the Chancellor of the University to ascertain whether there are any gentlemen at Cambridge who would desire to compete for the appoint ments mentioned in the subjoined communication, which has been &dawned to his royal highness by the Right Hon. Lord John Russell : " Foreign-office, March 90. " have the honour to acquaint your royal high• 01.13 that I propose to nominate a certain number of caudi dates to compete before the Civil Service Commiasioners for the appointment of student interpreter in China or Japan, and I shall have great pleasure in including in the list of caodnlates the names of any three gentle men of the university over which your royal highness presides, whom your royal highness or the Vice-Chancellor may recommend for that purpose, and whose age may be within the prescribed limits of between 16 years complete mei '2O years complete. The object for which such appoint meets are made is, that the persons on whom they are con ferred should, in the first place, devote themselves to the study of the Chinese or Japanese language, as the case may be, and in the next place should qualify themselves gene rally fur the public *orrice in China or Japes, no that her Majesty's government may always have at their disposal p,rsons competent to discharge the duties entrusted to her Majesty's consular officers in those countries. The salary which is assigned to the office of student interpreter in either country is at the rate of 900/. a year, to commence from the date of departure from this country, the passage from England to the place of destination being moreover provided at the public expense. I enclose a statement of the subjects in regard to which the relative capacity of the candidates will be tested by the examination ; and I would add, that as the chmame ef China and Japan are considered to he more or lees trying to English constitutions, the probability that the health of candidates will he such as to bear • residence is these cli mate, will be taken into consideration by the Civil Service Commissioners. I have further to observe, that candidates must clearly understand that if they succeed in obtaining one of the vacant appointments, of which, as regard,' China, there are six, and as regards Japan, two to be filled up on the present occasion, their retention in the public service, and their future advancement in it, will depend entirely on the ability which they may show after their arrival at their destination, and on their general steadiness and good conduct. I propose to leave the sue-sinful candidates, in rotation, to elect whether they will take oos of the appointments in China °roue of those in Japan. I have only to add, that if your royal highness should be disposed to avail yourself of Dry present offer, I should be glad to be made acquainted, SS sOOll SS possible, with the names of your candidates, as I should wish that the examination should take place mama after the let of June as may suit the Civil Service Corn miesioners.-1 have the honour to be, sir, your royal high woes most obedient humble servant, "J. Ressm.t." The Vim-Chancellor requests that the names of those gentiesnes who may wish to become candidates may be for warded to him by the tutors of their respective colleges at their earliest oceevesiseice. BEAM or 'hammertoe, anyone THZ Cm!. ammo Cow- Nuietorm or CANDIDATIN FOR STUMM INTRIPRITRI SHIPS is CeliA, A 8 APPROVED BT LORD JOHN RUMMILII I Wawa, 18111.—Geneval Intelligence, Précis, Orthography, Hmaderriting, First Four Rules of Arithmetic, First Four Beebe of Euclid, Translation from Latin into English, Trans laths from French into English, General Knowledge of Modena Geography. Limit of age for candidates, sixteen to tweedy, both yeast inclusive. Yesterday the Rev. Alfred Bowen Evans, late of Enfield, and evening preacher at St. Andrew's, Welhatreet, Orford-street, was inducted into the rectory of st. Mary le-Strand, rendered vacant by the decease of the !Lev. Joshua Frederick Denham, A.M. THE 'EMANATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1862. Yoderlay the secretary to the Commissioners for the International Exhibition al 1862 was busily engaged during the whole of the day in examining the different communications received from nearly every part of the United Kingdom, notifying the intention of the most eminent firms to become exhibitors, and requiring space to be allotted to them in the new building to an extent alto gether unprecedented in the Exhibition of 1851. The towns requiring the largest allotment of space are Birmingham, Manchester, Leeds, Wakefield, Norwich, and Coventry ; but there are hundreds of others who desire that ample room may be afforded them for exhibiting their different branches of industry. These demands at so early a period show that the public take a deep interest in the forthcoming exhibition, and there is little doubt that in point of extent and variety A will eclipse its great prototype of 1851. Up to yesterday evening the guarantee fund signed now amounts to :157,3501., sad it is expected to be materially increased before the end of the week. Summonses will be issued either this diver to-morrow for a meeting of the Advice Committee for the Fine Arts Department, to make the final arrangements as to that broach of art, which will embrace architecture, paintings is oil and water-colours, drawings, sculpture, models, die-sink lug, intaglios, etchings, and engravings. In the count of the present week the representatives of tie Chambers of Commerce will bold their second meeting, In London, for the purpose of facilitating the arrange , meets. The digging of the foundations for the intended ,building at Kensington is nearly completed, and the foundations will be kid in the course of a few days. No delay whatever has been caused, or is likely to take place is consequence of the dispute in the building trades, as in the absence of a settlement of the present di/Jerome Mews. Kelk and Lucas have made other arraeseitesta to prevent the possibility of any delay is the 1101141 S. Tax Bons Lacreass.—The Bishop of London lee newileated the Rev. Edward Garbett, M.A., recumbent of lit. Dertheleraew's, Gray's- and Select Preacher to the Usiversity of Oxford, to deliver this year the annual lectures oo the foundation of the Hoe. Robert Boyle. The Rev. William Cadman bee granted the use of Trinity Church. New. road (near the Regeet'orark), for the de livery of the lectures, on eight successive Bundayafternoons, Wised of (se in former years) at intervals of a month ; this chug, in the arrangerr.ent having been made at the express desire of the Bishop, and with the consent of the trustees. The subject chosen this year is the Objective Reality of Revealed Truth. The first lecture of the aeries wag de livered last Sunday afternoon. Mr. A. lirough, wine and spirit merchant, of 20, Strain', has altered his prices in accordion with the tuition redaction of the wine Joins. He Is now selibig excellent Poet sad garret at law per dozen, and a good weed Claret at Its. per deem bottles leelnded.--1 Advertisement I NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 8. —Arrownsvcrs.—Captain C. P. Coles to be additional to the Fisprd. Lieutenants E. Pouldee to the E: loot, It. Sheepshanks to the Immortal* and J. R. T. Fullerton to the Cossack. Masters W. J. B. Hilliard to the Cumberland, W. J. Olive to the Wellesley, W. H. Drysdale to the Victor Emmanuel, F. Hale to the Ranks, and E. Rowe to the Blenheim. Second Class Assistant Engineer It. Hetherington to the Asia, for charge of the machinery of the Amelia. Thinl Class Assistant Engineer C. C. Hyde to the Asia, as supernuinemsy. Acting Third Class Assistant Engineers E. Williams and .1. Merphy to the Asia. as supernumeraries ; W. Fraser, ft. H. Cooper, and T. W. Coercion, to the Cumberland, ea supernumeraries. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL R. The Cossack, 20, screw corvette, Captain Richard Moorman, bent sails this afternoon. _....,. _...-. The Geyser, 6, steam sloop, Commander George M. Jackson, sailed this evening with supernumeraries for Ply mouth. The Ganro. F 44, mailing ship, Captain John Fulton', bearing the Sag of Rear-Admiral Sir Robert Lambert Baynee, K.C.8., is hourly expected at Spithesd, from the Pacific. The Daman, 101, screw, is to be taken into the steam basin to-morrow. Oa Thursday, she will go into No. 8 dock, and the Glasgow, recently launched, will come out. The Queen Charlotte (Old Excellent) will be taken into Wyk ott Thursday. CHATHAM, Argil, 8. PRESENTATION OF MEDALS. —The whole of the officers and men of the battalion of Royal Marines Light Infantry were drawn up in the barrack-square this morn ing, for the purpose of witnessing the presentation of two silver medals, which had been awarded by the Lords of the Admiralty to Colour-Sergeant W. Nicholls and Private W. Rose, for long service and meritorious conduct. After the battalion had been formed in square with the men to be decorated in front, Colonel Rea, the commandant, said it affonied him sincere pleasure to find that the two men then before him had pared through the service with no much credit. The medals they would receive would be certifi cates of good conduct for life, and he hoped they would loog live to wear them. Colonel Rea then fastened the medal to the breast of each, expressing as he did so the hope that the example set them would induce the other non-commissioned officers end men to preserve a good cha racter in the service. Sergeant Nicholls and Private Rose have been upwanls of 21 years in the service, during the whole of which period they have borne a most excellent character. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTICREALL'S.—MoxDAY. The heavy settling on the past week's racing occupied the attention of the members until • kW period of the after noon. Money appeared to be very plentiful, and we hear the "exchange" was of the most satisfactory description. When the business of "parting" was cooeluded, the City and Suburban was brought under consideration ; an unmistakable anxiety being evinced to " get on" Thunder bolt, who, it appears from the power of money invested on him, has recovered from his temporary lameness. Pancake and First Lord met with support, especially the latter, at their quoted odds. At the same time Physician, who for • brief period "administered to a mind diseased" was reported to he amiss, and receded to 20 to I offered. 100 to 6 was eagerly taken about Gabrielle d'Eatress to motley. The King Tom filly, from a report of a satisfactory trial with King of Diamonds and Wing, was also in force at 100 to 7 ; Benhow was asked for and 100 to 6 booked two or three times ; Rising Sun was touched upon at 1,000 to 30, and Fitz Avon at 1,000 to WI Tar M ETRoPOLITAN &AIL'S. —Upon this event little or nothing was done • Dams, from her Northampton success, being in greet ilso;end, but 3 to I was her highest price; 6 to 1, to a small amount, was entrusted to Betts. THE Two THOCIIAND GClllCia.—Neighbour, the recent purchase of Loyd Stamford, came with • rush, and linisbedumnistakeehly first favourite at 7 to 1, at which price upwards of 3001. was invested. In consequence of this movennent, Diophintus, who, it will be seen, " figured " at all sorts of prices in the returns from Northampton, receded to 100 to 7, currently offered; but subsequently his friends pined heart, and mule to the rescue, the closing price from • liberal outlay being 10 to 1 taken. Lord Zetland's cult was in demand, and at the prig quoted woe supported for money. Kettledrum was nomieelly at 9 to 1. Sweet Hawthorn found favour at 10 to Ito a"osatury," and Hawley and Overton at 12 to 1 each to small amounts. The Gardener wa■ also backed at 25 to 1. THE --- CHErr 1R Cur u usualdragged its "slow length along." Butterfly was not in demand. 20 to 1 being freely offered ; 2r, to 1 was betted against Horace, and 30 to 1 to some money against Schism. THE DIABY. —Dundee was occasionally asked after, but nothing was done about him until before the close of busi ness, when some opponents of the stable laid 5 to 1 to 3001. against him. At this price there was every prospect of his backers being accommodated. Rouge Dragon was barked at the odds for WI., and Big Ben for a pony. King of Kent was in demand at 20 to 1, Neighbour at 25 to 1, and Mata dor at 1,000 to 35; Sweet Hawthorn also met with a friend atl.ooo to 25. . . . . The following is a correct list of the prim. at the close : THE CITY AND SUBURBAN—Araib 11. 7 to 1 apt Mr. Alexander's Thunderbolt (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Whittaker's First Lord (t) 14 to 1 Captain Gray's Panda (t) 14 to 1 Bares Rothschild's King Tom filly (t) 16 to 1 Count de Lagrange's Gabrielle d'Eatrees (t freely) 16 to 1 Mr. Murland's Benhow (5) ?A to 1 Mr. T. Hughes's Physician (off) 33 to 1 Sir J. Hawley's Rising Sun (t) 50 to 1 Mr. H. J. Smith's Fitz• Avon (t) THS METROPOLITAN STAKES—Arm 12. 3 to 1 apt Lord Coventry's Dense (off) 6to 1 Mr. Henry's Letts (t) THE TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS—Ann 30. 7 to 1 apt Lord Stionford's Neighbour (5 freely) 8 to 1 Lord Zetlsu,l's Matador (5 freely) 9to 1 Colonel Townley's Kettledrum (off) 10 to 1 Mr. Merry's Sweet Hawthorn (5) 10 to 1 Lord Stamford's Diophantus (t) 12 to 1 Mr. Merry's Horsley (off) 12 to 1 Mr. Memfield's Overton (t) 25 to 1 Sir C. Monk's The Gardener (I) CHESTER CUP—MAT 8. 20 to 1 apt Colonel Townley's Butterfly (off) 25 to 1 Mr. Hargrave's Horses (5) 30 to 1 Mr. W. Day's Schism (t freely) DERBY—MAY 29. 5 to 1 opt Mr. Merry's Dundee (5 and off) 15 to 1 Mr. Swindell'r Big Ben (t) 15 to 1 Sir J. Hawley 's Rouge Dragon (5) 20 to 1 Mr. Nayloes King of Kent (t) 25 to 1 Lord Stamford's Neighbour (5) 101 to 1 Lord Zetland's Matador (t freely) 40 to 1 Mr. Merry's Sweet Hawthorn ( t) 130 to 1 Lord Derby's Robin Hood (off) A FACTORY BUItSaD DOWN IN DUNDRZ.-011 Friday evening the hal:abloom factory in the Mamma, Duo.lee, belonging to Mr. Lnwson, was totally destroye d by fire. The building, which was one of the oldest fac tories in Dundee, was oblong, consisted of three flats, and was situated behind a range of dwelling.houses fronting St. Mary-street. The greater part of it was rented front Mr. LOMPOU by Mr. Matthew Watt, who had about forty looms, and the remainder was occupied as stores by Mr. Donald, Lathe.. The ground floor was used as the weaving shop ; above were the counting-room and stone, and the upper flat was occupied entirely for warping and storage. The workpeople left off work at six o'clock as usual, and Mr. Watt locked up the premises himself. He had not, however, been many minutes gone, when some people in the neighbourhood observed smoke issuing from the roof, nod, as it was at once evident that the pre mises were on fire, the Arum was given. Meanwhile the conflagration, fist by the inflammable materials of the stuck and the building, broke through the windows and roof in great tongues of flame. It was not love before the devouring element bad taken hold of nearly the whole building. The fire was got under about nine o'clock. Only one small room on the second floor was saved. The build ' ing is, we believe, insured in the Lancashire office to the extent of 10(8. The stock was heavy. and we regret to say that, so far as we could hear, it was not fully insured. On the stock and building together the total lees will not be much under 2,0U0i. About forty people will be thrown out of employment by the catastrophe.—Dundee Telegraph. MANCREETER, SHEYFIRLD, AND LINCOLNBHIEE RAILWAT.—The total expellees of Um company's railways, including rents, tolls, duty &c., from January 1 to March 30, 1861, amounted to 84,1401.. as spinet 7640111. for the corresponding . period of 1800 . The proportion of the South Junction receipts accruing to this company from January let to March 30 amounted to 6,9321., as against 6,2061. for the corresponding period of 1860 ; and the expenses to 3,4811., as egpsnet 2,0061 DR. DI Jolloll'll LIONS BROWN Con LIVER OIL. —YRS Dinmsnarrn or • PALATABLI OIL SICIARD.—The excel lent flavour of this Oil has been much appreciated by Invalids. Dr. Kidd, an eminent London physician. states:—"For mazy years L have recommended Lir. de Jonah's Light Brown Cod Liver 181. and 1 have found by experience that It agrees per fectly with many persons who were unable to use the so-pal refined' or while Cod Liver Oil from its sickly test., which was not at all complained of in Dr de Jongh's OIL' Dr. de 'osiers pelt Brown Cod Laver OD la sold only In capsuled Imperial haUdslnts L. ad, plots. IL 9d. ; quarts. his sole con signees, Ardar, Harford, and Co. 77, Strand, London; and by respectable chemials—iAdverttsement.l (Stamped, ld. Additional.) IT W OPENCE . THE SOUTH LANCASHIRE STRIKE. --0--- Tho strike of weavers and the lock. out in Ashton, Stalybridge, Dukinfield, and the Hyde district still con tinues, and has been augmented since our estimation of the number of hands out of work on Monday last. Messrs. 13ayley's weavers at Stalybridge are now all out, together with Messrs. Nield, Sutcliffe, and Co.'s, Aehton, and Messrs. Sidebottom'a, of Waterside. There is no doubt that the number of hands not now working in these districts amounts to some 30,000, and that they are sacrificing up wards of 93,0001. per week in their resistance to the at tempted reduction of 7 wages. A 3 per cent. upon th e i r great number of the hands out, having owed work a fortnight, are now in actual distress, and the Weavers' Committee have appointed duly authorised parties to solicit assistance with books bearing the stump of the Power-loom Weavers' Association, and have i ssue d a hand bill addressed to the "Public of Ashton-under-Lyre and neighbourhood," appealing for assistance. Considerable disaatidaction is manifested by those now locked out of various mills, the cry being, as they walk the streets, " We are willing to work, but they (the weavers) will not let us." The most anxious wish is therefore expressed by everyone that this unhappy dispute may soon be brought to an amicable settlement. Deputations from each mill were to wait on the employers yesterday to endeavour to effect some arrangement. From reliable information, we fear that the reduction will be insisted upon. The masters say that the turn-out is the best thing that could, wider present circumstances, have oome to them, that their warehouses are stocked with goods, that the markets are depressed, and that they do not believe the resistance by the strike can last, An oat-door meeting of operatives out on strike, and others locked out, attended by some 1,500 people, took place in the Marketplace, Ashton, at half-past 10 o'clock on Saturday morning, over which Mr. William Jardine presided. The chairman announced that " @hop meet imps" (deputations from the various mills) had been held, and that deputies had been appointed to wait upon the employers at each mill to learn what was their determina tion, and each deputy was to attend at the house of Mr. John Bethell, at six eiclock on Monday night, and give in his report. He did not think the masters, however, had repented of their deeds. He read a report of Tuesday's market, and commented upon it, to show that the market was not in such a depressed state as asserted. Mr. Richard Mellor stated that the deputies would ask the employers if they would give the same as at the last making up. It was the opinion of the ahopkeepers and their class that they should take some steps to bring about • nameable settlement ; and he thought that should be done if it could be done honourably. If the offer of the employers was ressonable and just, it would be met in the same spirit. They had no wish to dictate to the employers, but they had a right to protect their labour. It was said they had given no notice, but he said all they did was, that they said they would not be reduced 7i per cen t in their wages ; but the masters set them at defiance, and said they wou ld reduce them 7i per cent. Capital was only accumulated labour, and unless they lent their labour, capital became nothing. The operatives, therefore, thought they were right in re sisting, and he thought they were doing right, though, as he had said before, he was against a strike. Their strike was the same as the employers' refusal to sell their yarns at a certain price in the Manchester market, as they said they had a right to sell their labour at • certain price. Abler • few worths from the chairmao, he announced that the meeting was adjouioal to Tuesday morning, when the result of their deputations to the employers would be laid before the meeting.—Afaarkesfer Guardian. THE PAWNBROKINO SYSTEM IN SCOTLAND. A public meeting was held in the Bumaide(U.P.) Church, Caper, on Friday evening, for the purpose of con sidering the evils of the pawnbioking and - heeling system, and suggesting restrictions and modifications upon it. Provost HOCAKTH occupied the chair, and stated that the subject they were met to discuss had been brought under their notice by the alarming statements contained in a pamphlet published recently by a Mr. Macrae of Glasgow. The Provost then adverted to the evils of the system as offering great temptations to crime, and being the handmaid and nursery of the public-houses, while tile good dune by illwas infinitesimally small compared with the evil. The Rev. Jowl *Amax addressed the meeting, and submitted the following resolutions "That in the judg ment of this meeting, the system of pnwnbroking and ' wee pawns' as at present awned on in Scotland, is injurious to the social, moral e and religious condition of the commu nity." In speaking to this motion, he stated that in Glasgow alone there were no fewer than 79 large pawn braking sad 400 broking establishments ; and the pledges put into these places in the cause of the year amounted to the enormous number of 5,000,000. In that city there were 64,000 houses below 10/. of yearly rent, and as the higher classes of society never dealt with these establish ments, that left 78 pledges to come from each of these houses ; while if they turned to the other side they would fiod that for 78 deposits in thcse pawnbroking establishments, there were only two in the savings bank. thus showing a great amount of improvidence on the part of the working classes. The rev. gentleman then proceeded to show the degrading effects of the system, as affording in ducements to theft, and the committal of other crime, as well as stripping Scotland of the thrift and independence of her people, which had so lung distinguished her. ldr • SIMPSON PHILP seconded the motion. The Rev. J. CoCHRANE next addressed the meeting, and moved, "That the meeting is further of opinion that the right of granting pawnbroking licenses should be conferred upon the load may in burghs and the justices of peace in country districts ; that the provisions of the act 13 and 14 Viet., rap. 33 (enacting that no person holding a license as a pawnbroker shall be allowed to conduct the business of a broker in the same premises), and that the other provisions of the said act be made imperative through out the country ; and that such other restrictions be made upon the whole traffic as may be deemed most advisable by the legislature for mitigating the evils complained of." Rev. W. BURNET seconded the motion. Rev. Mr. JOeIEPH proposed, "That petitions to the Legislature be framed in conformity with the resolutions just proposed, one to be sent to the House of Lords, and entrusted to Lord Strathodeo, and the other to the House of Commons, to be sent to the member for the burghs." Mr. DUNCAN, jeweller, seconded the motion, which, as were all the others, was carried by acclamation ; and, after a vote of thanks to the chairman, the meeting soperated. A SnrP oN Fnut yr THE LONDON DOME. —The Ame rican ship Hortense, Capt. Barnes, of Richmond (Virginia), for Port Ybilip, loading alongside of North Jetty, London Docks, was yesterday morning discovered on fire. Captain Barnes, his wife, and most of the crew, were on board the ship, which was ready for sea, but appeared to be uncon scious of the danger until aroused about a quarter to six o'clock by the watchman attached to that part of the dock, who discovered smoke issuing from the seams of the fore hatchway. On the batches being removed, the smoke and fire burst forth curiously, and increased. The alarm bell in the docks was rung, and the police lost no time in con veying the dock engines to the spot, as also hauling one of the dock floating engines alongside the burning ship, which were immediately put into operation. Intelligence was at the same time sent for the assistance of the fire brigade, who shortly arrived in great force, with land and steam floating engines. After much exertion, and an immense quantity of water had been poured into the fore hold of the ship, the progress of the tire was stopped, but not until most part of the cargo in the hold was destroyed. On examination it was found to consist of 116 cases and 19 casks of lucifer matches, heifers, and Lucifer wax vests.. The under part of the main deck and beams are much damaged by fire, but not to such an extent that will detain the ship in port. The refuse of the lucifer cases, and casks, /cc., have been hauled out of the bold and removed from the docks. HOUSEBREAKING BITRAGEDINARY.-011 Satur day, at the Portsmouth Quarter Sessions, the wife of a warrant officer of her Majesty's ship Castor, lying at North Shields, named Emma Madam, and George Midden, her son, were brought up under the following circumstances: The prisoners, who occupy a respectable position in life, rented a house in Grafton-street, Portsmouth, next to which another warrant officer, named Andrews, resided. The latter being appointed by the government to a ship on the coast of Ireland, removed there, and hi. house, next to Mrs. Madden s, was consequently closed. In the meantime Mrs. Madden and her son koke into the house belonging to Mr. Andrews, and completely stripped it of furniture, books, and valuables. She sent a portion of the goods to her husband, who delivered them to the police. The rob bery was discovered, traced to the prisoners, and they were both apprehended. The Recioter, in sentencing the pri soners, said it was the worst (Ilse he bad hal to deal with during the session, and sentenced them to four years' penal servitude. The female primmer fell down in a fainting fit on hearing the sentence. -nut dimin ishing. DISPUTE IN TEE BUILDING TPADEPL—The unfortunate dispute which saw exi st s between t he employ ers and the employed, sod which at present amounts to a to establishments of Messrs. Kelk and Lucas , but now Mr. the br' c t k h s m i t h h es joined them, and refuses to employ the skilled partial p to lock-out, seems seeireems workmen upon any other terms than 71 per hour. • • --- - [Advertisement.] —We Sint DU Barry's health redoring Covalent* Arable* Food the safest remedy for habitual constipation. indigestion ,dyspepsia), palpitation, coughs, colds, , Le tiona, bronchitis, consumption, diarrhies, nervouatem, eeee torpidity of the liver, debllity.—Andnre lire, M.D., le.R.h.„ Dr. Haney. Dr. Shoeland, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Weimer. Packed In Una at is. lid., lib., ts. : Vb., N. 44.: Sib., lye. 121 b, 2h. : Yob., free of carriage, 40s. —Harry Du Barry and CO, 77, Regent street, London : Fortnum and Magoon ; also at 60, Greemhureb , street : 4, CM-molds : 63 and 150, Oxfordstrest ; 229, 350, 42 0 . and 451, Wand ; and all poems and chemists. FAMINE IN INDIA. BIRMINGHAM. A public meeting of the inhabitants of Birming ham, convened by the Mayor, was held in the committee room of the Town Hall, yesterday (Monday), at noon. There was a fair attendance of ministers of religion and many of the principal inhabitants. The sum announced In the room, including the sum collected by the Rev. Dr. Miller, at St. Martin's on Sunday se'nnight, and remitted to the Lord Mayor, amounted to about 60W. THE INDIAN 'Aiwa RELIEF FUND.—The total amount received in aid of the Indian Famine Relief rand, np to last evening, is nearly 23,0001., and among the dona tions (awarded to the Lord Mayor in the course of the day wore—his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, 2001. ; F. H. 8., 3001. ; Meows. Hoare and Co., 1001., Lord Cal thorpe, 80/. ; Earl De Grey and Ripon, 50 1 : J. Janne, Esq., 501. ; Sacramental Offertory, Parsonage, Kennington oval, Rev. Carlton Lane, 101. Gs. 91. ; and collection at the church doors, 35t. Gs. sd. ; together, 45/. 13a 2d. EDINBURUIL—A considerable number of ad ditionul subscriptions to this fund were received on Saturday. The total sum subscribed in Edinburgh during the few days the subscription list has been open amounts to 8501., and it is expected that large additions will be made to the subscription list in the course of this week. MR. BAINES'S REFORM BILL. KIDDERMINSTER, MONDAY. A special meeting of the Kidderminster Town Council was held here to-day, the MAYOR in the chair, to consider Mr. Baines 's Bill for reducing the franchise in boroughs, and, if approved, to petition in favour of it. The MAYOR having stated the object of the meeting, Mr. Borcorr moved a resolution to the effect that it is not competent for the council to entertain the question, as being a purely political one. He maintained that the council was elected to promote the local interests of the town and its management, and that they would be exceeding their jurisdiction by going into the subject. This having beep seconded, Mr. Bawls moved an amendment, that the council was competent to entertain the question, and that they do peti tion parliament in favour of the bill. After further debate the resolution was put, and the petition in favour of the biU was carried by a large majority. It was then ordered to be sent immediately to Mr. Bristow fur presentation to the House of Conunons. THE STREET RAILWAY BILL. Yesterday a meeting of delegates of stage-coach proprietors from Glasgow, Edinburgh, Richmond, Loudon, Croydon, Liverpool, Manchester, and other towns assembled at the comniittee•rooms, Strand, to consult as to the best mode of defeating this scheme ; Mr. Henry Gray in the chair. The proprietors present represented many thou sand licenses, yielding between 100,000/. and 200,0001. revenue, and an embarked capital of over 1,000,0001. The delibenstione resulted in instructions being given to their parliamentary agent, Mr. Bradfield, to issue a detailed state ment in opposition to the second reading of the bill, fixed for this evening, and in the adoption of a communication to Viscount Palmerston, which, as it exhibits the whole awe of the parties, is here subjoi ned : " TO VISCOUNT PALMERSTON, it. r. "My Lord,—ln pursuance of • resolution passed at • meeting of licensed stage carriage proprietors, held this day, I beg respectfully to direct your attention to this bill, now standing adjourned for second reading in the House of Commons to 9th April (to-morrow). "The bill p roporus that parliament shall authorise one body of stage carnage proprietors or one company, namely, the company soliciting the bill, to lay down rails in such public streets as the company can obtain consents from the local authorities to open up, and then the said company seek, to secure to itself the entire monopoly of the public passenger trade by enacting (Clause 18) that no person or licensed proprietor, except the said company, shall use the rails with thu only carriages which can travel thereupon, namely, carriages having flange wheels. " The propnetors of carriages present personally or by de. potation at the meeting this day, have capital embarked In horses, (=rime., stabiles, &c., in London, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Manchester, Liverpool, Richmond, dm., of the value of upwards of one million of money, and they contri bute annually to her 3lejesty's Exchequer over 100,001 W. in licenses and mileage duties. "They, therefore, humbly pray her Majesty's goverr.ment not to allow • bill to pus second reading, which upon the face of it shows that the powers sought to be conferred on the company soliciting the bill, must be attended with mis chievous consequences to the present trade, to the public, and to tho Exchequer. " They also submit to you,-1. That the bill is a mis chievous and improper bill on public principles. from seek ing to establish a monopoly in favour of the promoters on the common highways of the country. 2. That its opera tion will be most mischievous and injurious as regards the Exchequer • fur if the present traders are driven off the road by the monopoly, and one company established throughout the kingdom, a great reduction in public car riage(' must be made, and, consequently, a great dimioution will result in t h u mutual amount now collected by the crown from the numerous proprietors of stage carriages in the metropolis and provincial towns. I have the honour to be, my Lord, yours, &c., HERAT GALT, Chairman. "Stage Carriage Committee-rooms, 19, Strand, W.C., April 8, 1881." METROPOLITAN STREET RAILWATB.—An accident occurred at a late hour on Sunday night on the Marble-arch Street Railway, but was fortunately unattended with injury to life or limb, although causing some damage to one of the cars and a switch. It appeared that the cars were thronged with riders on every journey throughout Sunday, to such an extent as to induce the continuance of their running much beyond the usual time, sod as the grin question was on its journey from the Marble-arch to Notting-hill, inconve niently loaded with passengers, between 9 and 10 at night, it suddenly left the metals, and was dragged along one of the switches, tearing up the rails as it passed awl nearly capsising against an embankment for pedestrians opposite Hyde-park-gardens, considerable confusion ea sued, and the passengers refused to get out until they bad been paid off. The cause of the accident seemed to arise from the wheels being oat of gauge. In conse quence only one car was run yesterday. The other railway in course of construction in Victoria-street, Westminster, is rapidly progressing, an increased staff of workmen being employed upon the work, which will, it is said, be completed by the end of the present week, when Mr. Hath away, the contractor to Mr. Train, the projector of this tramway scheme, proposes breaking ground for the cora ' mencemeut of another line of street railway from West minster-bridge to Kennington-park, in accordance with the permission granted to Mr. Train by the Iwinbeth Vestry. A fourth lino of street railway is also to be shortly constructed in the Southgate-road, Hackney, arrangement* with the Hackney Board of Works having just been completed for that purpose. INSPECTION OF THE HOrsC4 OF PARLIAMENT. Yesterday morning the committee appointed by the govern. ment to inquire into the cameo of the decay of the stone used in the erection of the Houses of Parliament, awl to if possible, a remedy , closely inspected the works Wi li al t iriew to a rep ort There were present Sir Roderick Murchison. Mr. Tits, M.P., Mr. G. G. Scott, Mr. Sydney Smirk., Mr. George Godwin, Professor Frankland, Professor Haman, Mr. C. H. Smith, Mr. G. R. Burnell, Professor Abel, Professor Lusted, Mr. Rigby Wyatt, and Mr. Bonham Carter (secretary). The committee were occupied nearly the whole a:tomes in the investigation. THE ROCHDALE OATH Cuss—On Saturday even ing a public tea party was held in the Public Hall, Bai'lie street, Rochdale, for the purpose of presenting a testi monial to Mrs. Moden, the plaintiff in the recent suit for a pianoforte, and who was nonsuited on account of her disbe lief in a future state of rewards and punishments. Between 300 and 400 people Irons the neighbourhood and surround ing towns wit down to tea. Afterwards Mr. Isaac Hoyle, • working.mon, presided. Messrs. J. G. Holyoake, Joseph Barker, Robert Cooper, J. R. Cooper, Charles Bradlaugh, and others, were un the platform. After the meeting had been addressed by Messrs. J. Barker and J. R. Cooper, Mr. Holyoake made the presentation of a handsome cottage piano, odd to be worth 60 guineas, which stood upon the platform. Mrs. Madan was stated tote unable to bo present through illness. itITYSICY OF PATENTS, SOUTH KENSINGTON.— Number of visitors for the week ending April 6, 6„951. Total number since the opening of the museum free daily (May 12, 1858), 348,651. [Advertusemeut.]—HOLLOWAY'S Ournrawr AND Pitta.—Damp Weather, Disesseeof the Throat —Whenever the I atmosphere Is surcharged with moisture a vast number of throat affections arise, which, though simple at first, soon become com. plicated and serious. Holloway's Ointment, thoroughly rubbed over the top of the chest and glands of the neck, is admirably well adapted to cure all such complaints : It penetrates. redness inflammation, and cures without the pain of swailowing medi cine, which is • matter of momentous consideration In eidid hood, when Irritation begets fever end increases the severity of every symptom. In quinsey, diphtheria. ulcerates , " I "e'll" at ' and scarlatina this Ointment, rubbed on the skin, will dissipate and d danifero adet, to perfectutiditt h ons ealih und conduct the isstient with celerity