The Express. — London, England, 1861-04-29 00:00:00

1 / /, • • t . ....4r,,, ire..." "-. lf 1 41 EWSPAPER 1 1- I , 5„ cekr _ • ,- -.•,. /re; y- No. 4,590.] OVIERLAND ROUTZ.-00.11011111110AT10 3 by mum is el, via DOM. his MINK' LAX awl 011110r111. IT AM VAVICIATION CoMPANT loft PASIMMORIN awl resslvig Carp ind Parole tr agbisller. Wank Spli t Ail's , Out" Umbras. OD ant% agot Chink by lb* dews kart Osollowigiso NI OW ma sod ISa of miry gooodi ; tot O ibM . Walk BOK Adm. and Pomba& bY Um, et usis smi TM at seek NA ter Marritles. llowohiss. Wag Gennts'a lewd. Wig=and *yds'''. Ivy taie gimp hefts( oe 0.4.7 asigga. 3°44l Z= ais Omer" Oases. 111. Imoloalaahro4 lA, Iwo; tr WIZIELY MAN 0011XIINIOATION to war toox.—ito in , we ma. am TELLADELPIIIII MAN MIT COUP w e diegasidai TWIT taillimmirell boo Tim II a • I I IF 16 _name al gassodems imilli Wir ne rsest im 6 7:42 as "am LT LIT TO& 11111 W Yam lummox% Wsdassier. L ETNA. MiNtamlay L ionorsoe, W y, May IL Asa wavy sairmaaba Weilasedw. Cab mus k U. IL art flotsam aossaing Is as wow reevied prosem. $ plasm betadMi all proldwo sabot Tromprs OMR& sad the Maoism IS booted 611p a rriMAN ". = ia n. eLtl 7 - 1 1 e 4K •TT IT aM lIIACIT. WillZu-sleTak aix COMMUNICATION WITH ALL ?Arra of the WOMB. kI AI TIT sad Ca's established rand Roma tiassisea ttM Iwassat DAILY3thly. —To Wawa Oisseany. Isola Sollnelart, Aerie" YAM& T..fitund. ShAttorroosm. ADA Aseribt Ilesthani Africa Caaada lilted %sates. POWISIONTLY.— hulls. Chink _Jets*. Weft filensek M epa deirks ildn.ki, Tarter, Adriatic, ieialerstit, Weill MI" Oft. TiONTHLY Now nabs& Timm 1.. O Airs ar. &ark M 'Morn Aides, Maxis% MIMI* TeicUlt. Am Ira& with through rare to wee t Me piker semi rarmeat inn. at b,&vent-air* LW.: Carib% Lapel W.. ir Crape/a. KC.: rod She did Mir Lerise. irleisaali. &C. /aria ihroeshoet Ike glebe DHILLIPPS, GRAVEN and PHILLIPPS, lloodiais, LC, wlllptit tnialtin silsemon for the asimmello MO s ssi pots. ad et billows 110Tilightli NA ►t he ii I NIL. BA AVI every barb, wswasi. id 11 *Vick tem the British sad Isselss nom what lonso—lliases. L 1 16.. Inn mats. Its. wars ails AS l• at /11 Oa M YYSNUOR.D. swig Iftsseag gassaam el the Tower. Elm. Al. WALK". Wednertay, Ma 1. tress Rowslydswa. ah=g4l, sad Wks. Mars Whets Isssed at • lave sad • hat. 51710. PATSAS. &hoot Thanday 1214 ben Nandpbsors. lates—deleas, Pp& ; 41 : doe. AL a . . Wm /NW mill gam. nob se ChapNW' Vatvenal 0111ce, it= 6. t. setzlj=ll,olilll.ll.4•4 MUMS, PORTIMOUTH_, HABTINGS,____IBLE of WIG T , SARTSOUMINL— CIA AT ISCUISIONS wiry CIR E AT, .1 MCC= YAW, I* Os MORTON sod COAST SAILWAT, from lasass•SOlSS• sedi V 1410 14 001111/11CING SUNDAY. Mac BRIGHTON sad BACK foe HALF-A-CROWN oviry SUNDAY rid MONDAY. ken Os Kew Vidarls Sham war beeldislism Nam RI:ORTON and BACK far BALF-A•CROWN. MEW I.IICIIILSIONa .e,iy SUIDAT awl MONDAY, Laailetwaridas sad Victoria Steam M • I &la.. r:carwria Amale* M 9.25 ma., r*mitig her IMO= • kr ill Veld hodlea am] Thistia. awl tor Inaba si TAPS p.m. Y Aura awl bablo--/ket elem. Ts. at ; aisaad der, K : tbird des, la M. S tbara4l—lnne elm Te. ; alma/ tier, to M.: third atm, is. N. Tie art Inallorlia MINIM Illider Webs ball prise. lie hypo aim& OTTOMAN RAILWAY COMPANY. Tlis asSisir MKsamill M "T`..' sad Dans says" at the TPA "TY OTTOMAN DAUM If COMPANY Nnom 101T1LNA Is Mg , I 1 IMIMILIAL WWl' CM SULTAN.—NDTICI T WYNN parsard dinistluas In Article X T ne is — CusTrits !Lab ile, Mal 707 !Dares apes alticti the Calls nada law as 4 MN abasbasig 10212112 D, vita s.* say Ober .saisisilis Cason paid within Twenty. daft daps tram law pa of 164. amass.' flismiTsilsila Me WS r Miana) De (Mar at the Daard. MACDONALD STITIMNSON, Maims& & 1. 00022 Pt Welshers Mom Ossulift 2= B‘ , l le. TIM MIDDLESEX HOUSE of DETENTION.—A Gomm& la Iltabil RED Mr UM prima. wilko mil gisonso sir or. • widower. 4.4 Is thoo kw. war tosioillog S mu of ow al good battik awl •doc•lim, sod ob. vtll Imo segolord Io Owl, lb wbole thee NA alesolloo to Ilit *dim et kw 'Moo Tho Wort will bo MOO pot oirolo. Ina labloom vela Ur wails of WWWI% rat sod loads boo. or= mod mod Is lel•or•lo Oak ow. Isaalkww4llsig. W a si e row awl kwilwawak igioadosoubodoo, solowordel by ImEmoileb id 4111111111.01 illii agiiiiki, addonool to lie "Cow WNW kw bamil Pfssoom." lhosisso llosob Cbobssir•ll. IC., on of Wars IVIDNINDAY. tb• Mb of Mr rob NM or ml per- Fslaas•M•M'/ ib• odd Comollbo so FRIDAY. lb* blib at II i oblook pleollesty, sod is. of LW I& de imerslior el •.Orialtlat wfil West Os ammo et ast News ow We Um Yew lo 5. talmlll6l Is On Juillsis O• earemi Woo isTIMILSDAY, lbw 1d el lam vim lb =6: is 111 lA. place by volkg Ms I le I 'Most S. tb• Aufiw• nay be 061•10•4 vie aippllsolloa 11, OK sip dm Wows the bows of to sad L CHARLIE WILIONT, Clot to Ur Closoilloi. bowlio• Marso. Olubsourall. LC.. Apra It. IoOL MIDDLE= HOU= cit CORM:OI7ON, C Ilefloields. red ROOM DITINTION sell —The it el teemes ter three too prism hese* fa bees demised *ewe by th• own it Qom* Sememel al the 71111118. remosappme it the dee& of Mr Hoary Weirdsee, NOTICII M muv ellrin shed the RUCTION if raft, IMIOOIIOII eU Oahe 'bee OM TllliaDA Y. sh• Med •INs. ant it the swims norm,w cblet.en pws. IC i by miss, beams the heave etl sad maw vU be MSS pee =wags. esd the ..mete. abide Ilell he Pio Wad * the eery. ifs is be dleposeed by the emiges. Cm& Mies mob, rbr. d lief Me impel Classes et llowirs. sale* lestelered user lie Meant Ail. and emd Is Oak mare sad Mimeo he Isedme. she eieeseter mad elesibiley wri , i theumeed lie Mimes it Se Casesesse Ise lawirsaii seed tor 011111111 respeese it heelms Ike" alonial4, as et Mese Wedomity, Me Ml se Mit soak sad seetselly ettemd Me Camiiime at the 54d Ileseleme Nemo . tie Nebel Male el eds.= diely : sad. eel ot the sember et ISSeldalle the Mike all mist Ile same st set is,, Mee el ace Lee ass Om. Oa he meshed Is Is Overs as the My of Oodles. lbe lhemmite• lb Is delis um be obtain./ upon apple:adds le see eay des beterees the Mare of sed o'clock. Dated Ude UM el Spa Mel (MASI= "MOST. diet to the Ommelse. H ADYANC III MAD!, without dam, t CAL - LONDON isviorranarr MPAN Y deposit el diode. Ms et sal* be slim eep =Sersselll es , repayable by any Dedelosests. tiles pee mi. se MI easeerde Mem M. DepttaL D = det NM sad 14 awl. Pesereseseem mg bow awl bee amillsoliss. ANTSIW JANIS DOR. Ykramtsis Mulir. "Excnumrs BUMMER'S COURANT& noDna SPICIAVX 1 es tAll1tle01."--de WHIZ MR end 1111001)1LX. Vaasa ben Annealed with Plateau Vail se the Peas II hgeenW ladle ementjessied be tbs ADM respectfully Wts a tat pi an piddle le 0 111" tratiAllie and enemas esseetiana fd _•.T wade es the prentleee WATIMIIITON end 1111JODILY,Guldwalths. Meautsclevy.lfh Iserreirsonek Letabllibed A.D. MB. Assure oak ef Mare end Jewellery for le each. 1.1 T I iehiWas*.lelowni deem to d to the ennung. 'se es __wipeupe se GOLD REVIVER, b. 64. pw bottle : 10astro -11•41se Silver, It Estahl•hed mat tam II teem kr wederbei old grill Wawa sod worn.oft soma areldos taw be • disk apptleathow—lFOX NMI rft. en, asimd, W.C.;_ Pro" loadowbridge tarnagsloa•trint; Applaby. Ihr sm. Aplia. ti. Lowtherwrinds. 'FrLADIES.—ROWLANDIF KALYDOR, o/MOW Doomed Proorodoo kr loondars owl arms -110.1118 Complexion awl Mils. TM ladiaat Noon It kook ft Ohs cps* awl the Sollasas owl Delicacy which It Wham ai Um I Nei Arm, Ile NM:: soothing trrlietiaa and imarles all logeoss, T ao, *polo. Yretklas, disokro. Oro mod odor Cutaneous render It Se am w oma nt °bees alio alliasta of climate a ta = bb la. /*Om via o odd mil hademeocy. or WINS* molar boa Mk O. Id sad It M. per MOW —Sold at It Mottos =sad by drooklo sod poddieno Ask kr " &Moo& TONlo.—Weak and sickly persons should try walrus QUINT= wise, the heel of %bine. neeseeemedea by Dr. Huesll, of the and Dee landleal prabilan. Pagranad palely by IL W ATM. I. 'a lma tannannimpal., landau. and to be obtained of a 0 roc" drains and wino mereinaba iloa a deem Wliolassia yank lank Webb. and Oft, Wareeiter. A NITER FAILING BINZDY. ab. Dr. loom alums ma uvia rill 1 = ruing los 11.....W lobroitoob 1.. Do ge ottl be lord bolloobbt to all Mb mew Domorllob obi lbw Imultbrob boom stibrob ditobito of Or sao. hilt r• a amtrr oPtillal O lada " owl or a potillor re Or *ay ow bob otoollsot: la tboir operitito tog b tbs obasob= abet appallet. potorto sod stettelbst ait swab boloot.—bel by . tostbert. sod by sob Soil b boob ba. MO art lb M. ow to al lir Da et= rod lbw Mb it Do s Tr pods* aro a wore yono pubbp. ollit .. irallom lobtort.ll4 brityymboot." amotood or So booty. JOZEILITB COPAHINI, or lisooluorstod a Wok slid.... Y a. Paris as/ Ludes lata......alkuridadoba as the ba• restekt kr abreal• dbpors.— Wok Nov. • taw • •••7 smi an applbabilab. /be ired.. a{ 13••• . Joantri. hossb obsinkil. Map nwor•e*. yodels St. *mils. /WY; mad Ilhe fambla. "rile by punk kill ORTSTAL PALACIL—Oa WIDNES DAY ./ Er* _1414 I the great IVTITAL nierfnulAtfei of RAYDrii ciiiATION. Principal vocalists. ltd W. MIENS. lladnese RrDEVIDOR.77, Ile !HIM RitRVIrP : lir PAIITLEY. and Herr FORM C. Conductor. lie ooffA. The Send sod Cin ma will consist of wetly THREE TI lOU AAN D PiItIOILVILIA. The Band will compel.. the 'mid Instrumental erehisten el the Sacred Harmonic ilociety, aided by muumuus progress, end amateurs of eminence. The Chorus will combs oi the l.non 'rams of the London Amstar Milos of the Handel Yestival ('hot,. with addlUons tram the polerlunal Moles the cethedrals, provincial and son- Wined eiwmi societies, he., de. The entire mualcal smangementa are undertaken by the Seared MriSociet be y. Monist. Mr. Itrownsist , b oses will vetted at It and the (oratorio commence AT Milt °WWI. Sinkholes., It by ticket purchseed 0 Sr liege llendp . April na le. : U by pireseirt at door. on the der restiiml. Ts. et Hemmed sunk ha the area amt on-Amos mil'. Handel Festival, at the following prices. In addition to the psynient toe entrance :—Ares blocks sod ordinary gallery amis. leant row of comer galleries a limited issue,. haltl =l at the Crystal Prince at Eieterhall, where aim plans of the seats may he Inapteted ; and of the usual egmis ef the Conmany. Chinese err Poiteellice orders to be made payable to the order et George Orem. The new lesson Tickets. which will admit on this 0010N1011, enbPset be the usual regulations, are abo ready for trims. By order,. USG. 01/4)Vt. neenterr. NOTICK—The police regulations for carriages with visitors on Ohs above secesion, will be aamouneed by advartimmeemis In the inembripepme et Wednesday. May lat. nitYSTAL PALMY& - WIDNESDA Y.- The 12:111111-11ALL OWICIIS will tomb WIN astll S.:Meek SVIIMIIIe. ter Ur Yaw al Adulidea lleltds. at Ph. Maw lOW Alter that line the et admission am Wei ■rtsf Ira be Onus Maw spa NATIONAL AST strisounies, Cathay, to ese cannot Is its MUM NO ea lie llay. All the hods. ewe ampesama, allotted ler ?dm IBA) OMMD-111S. MUD. W. C., where Peompeatsess mad every Solirmsess Ite °ltemised. 11. 121 w 0 CLOD T0.1101.11.01r, rata balsa AROYLL ROOM—GRAND NIIRICAL wiz,.Ant KUM with the celebrated ilwA hm lty a l i a s umber, eseetildeed Wes ye" diem he. the Cease% loyal DM= Gom awt the Hermitoll beeps Candeeted by Mem lametba. a Camay,Mrs, IL Paehasuse. DAUM et II Web*. Adegrim ha VVANWS MUSIC and SUPPER ROOM/3. 011111311111111• sasot. mark WRIT ZYZNINO.—Mosk soy se over. s gambol& Now Bongo—The " las lager" ORIMOINGS, engerior to anything leg tom —Peer.pirli Moak Madrigals, sod domain Vocal Milo Len the grin t of the entertainasent.—•• Playgoers imp se ivangs to glen eralronsely avess."—Atlesnonus. IUCTIO) 01 MI MUM DUTIBIL ETIROPE•N and COLONIAL wnrs 001 t/ , 1111, Pelksell. Imam TM Mem Oaemme Ma Mae termed ter Me Dumas et MEW Mae Notg . ty. Moire, sad Mut* Tat - TM et or wpm drierasisr, st • swim et Mrs awl ZOT•L VIOIOIIA yar dead Mbe dasderd of inelhnee.) OPLINDID OLD POW, lee la the reed eraidee deem SPLLEI.IIIO 111PIAXAT MINS IL JULIAN CLAJIZZ sad without Wady rumor 000NA0 1r (Psl. or newe) ead int ald 11171,0•31 AN CROWN PONT. 111113DT, M. awl SE. The lbeee biredured W. ale mailley. Mao lad whips baldlog, sad olz dam ome hoe So Ira maw alloa tot Wan. Moo liala fres ( ikp oalliNi • Zino WILLIA ILIIIDTIPTING. blemeaer. 'PLOWER EUMDI3.--Collection A, 40 rackets, ii beentiel lever soda. In IL . Colloctiou rackets, lin. Is. ed. ; Oansetteek C. IS perketh do., L. id. AD lower web mat peehpid. kneads lid de to the Vegetable and newer Gerdes mg tree and paeheeld. —BERL= and Weill,. I,oo‘, Oevennepardinenartiet, w.a MIL MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NNW RIM AID $V X 1& STUCK tio Waid-timaid aradli ANGOLA Ma TROVIMIIII. le am malls dad nods kr now Wawa wen rr i t7. 11 1745. Wass sea album UM I , IOOIIaTISIGI. Liao &RAW It 1, W was Is ma adeasided with gas wpm tatltatiug .ad adv./r -aft la lie wad 117111/11/111, filialJAZY. 1141. THE BEST INVESTMENT las mialmo M Ma asaldlirmato X MOM mad SOX Mum all Mob of Draw Wobasisal ba b elkommairi wake Om M ass ums aspaaL aspasamma Mom labsd Ism aka praolpal a Pl markMa imps *llk as .Mast et pinta*alba IMMO and SVTIUM =MEM "sponse war Mama le Ma male. TM mod teskimakao sod seastort ub aroommblised with dizabdtty at miaral sad anima of AMAX tat TOUXESTA sad JUITEXTLIII 'sada. la lb. lISMOILX MACHU NO DttalllllM Catkin' *ad Wend= d Ma hislisit Iskat an amaepaL ILA —Mould sap aMolo sot M approved of It will be at ar Ma Imam usiuswa I IN= Ed POWS MTN tor bELY.W RA9CtI 111t4T sad peek sa applkatloa. or post tree. TM Maklialariala aro Mad every Friday at maser aaall Ilsistise .want. Man • lealare la reamed wag 11 o'clock. 11. lAA= sad AM WAY MADE ad BASP:sall TAILOR; NATTALS, NOSTILS, MAMA MOOT ILUM ea ssa GIINUAL OVITTITALS. Reuss. : Omer of Amens* sad Ices thdardstreeteeessr ai r e 'llseSsAest Osessr et Toitethsissesrisesd sod IsdesereaL Oasstry Ofsbielesseas: A:safest. If seitilms: Ausele. liseffidt A i :ENTLERAN 8 WARDROBE sig ti t i =legas. =Womb. taidarrty, eel me et the Ilelebtleimmete of I. *OM mil lON RIZROIRANT GI T VIA, BOOT ea l MOS WOOLLEN DiAn MAR wurrmis. RO =a osstau. 011TYTTTRAIR PO& ALL CLAIMS. Mere of Maori= and Aldoto New Ordard-sereet. sonar et ltarastreet. Comer of Tothisham.cnert-road and Enston•road. °sentry Itslabhabreents : bradked. Yorkshire. lamas. absSeld. 122 HON. 111 t& TELVIRTON. Algri L t P ar m eirtCuVErri n C b r d ity the Bea. we YKLVIZTOII. Ilkbard Bastky. Now limiligion street. 111-188 UN of PUNCH. awns DOODLE VOLUME far LIME handsomely bound fa =Bllk Won price 10a. N. and Me TIMID VOLUME, Ia k.lebe . both prilihioll Ws day. °Nem needval lry MI booksellers Idagen : Dentin' sad Xmas. Boa verinalleasa ; and "Pamir 0111 en, as. This am Seam' =aka. ON LIBERTY. By Joux Brum MUT. Ny there Author. DISSERTATIONS sad DOICITSPOONS, Pultksk piiimegabmg, sad Blielorleal. Two volumes. d►o, M. THOUGHTS on PAYLIAMENTARY ZEPOP.M. Saved Etltion, with dupokroent. Is. al. PRINCIPLE/1 of POLITICAL ECONOMY. Pearth Edition. Two VOW:MIL Ms. SYSTEM of WOW Tooviit samyr. Taw Vols. 25e. LcsdoeP ruts, eoe..dWainr;,ir:arsizsa Peel ark Ti. N, cißna, GRiNGI. By the Au th or of " Heed sit keg Matt" Itoprholss Imo " Tessses larks : ism. l4l= iictawkihi. MHZ PILGRIM : a Dialogue on the Life and Actions of King Hooey tga Bab& By WILLIAM Thomas. Clltrk of the Owincil to /Owned VI. Nltsd with Notes, horn Ow Archives it Paris and by 1. A. 11101112.1. Ladd: Perim', Ss, goll Maea. Not Una& Jr% published. Woo la, AYB sod REVIEWS—A PROTEST, ad- Ili damall to 11%, Bishop el ga/dabarg, Mk a Letter to the Illowlsog D.D. and aa Appendix, containing 111111111111 trom sash of the Seven Boom exhibiting the general aliaasslir and spirit of the work. By the Key. It. B. K WCULL, ALA.. louts, d Marnhuit Dorset. Imam : Bober% Hardwick% lit PlooMilly. This iliko, aelferm with the " Mutinied We Own Tresatim" price Se . pp tee. full of T Lim rill ILLUSTRATED 4311W13 4 0% TREA- A. WILY. This 'Meow itse bees for the Impreve•wiat sad entertainment se rite Pe = g = a lt Ls • tbssoosibly oriel. siossias. mod lasieustivo book. Lambs Waal sied tosit, 11/4 lirsii-strost. eay,prlos te. kw lee. few, PIRATES of the By omen AMID As • narniew of thither: Indian adventures, ot Ws In the fasts sad =lr. We work daereves regal Ward and look Ise, T &poly. Pm pp. tellt, onsimentel beards, pries 2e .IiOOLLMCTIONS of • HORSE DEALIR. No tweet hoe ever ignited tram the preen better entitled to pubis coultdasee. It abounds he thor.ughly practiced Worm. Wok sod mesh every in°. et la horse dealing and beesemiap. Imp a sushi@ or rheas a lame *add buy the b Iddatos : Weed egad Leak. lee. Yleet-etzeet. DL CURTIS ON It MNI.7SNIM, GaNIZAL DIMITY. lie. Jud id, pose y.. 4 &oaken tho AVOW le It ESSAY ea the OAT:4 6 M X DIOAL M • 1,17111 of 111111MATI:111 DAMNS to NAN, with pad. &team tor pedest rostoratto to Malik mut tor, node d toady-Ivo successful proillee lo lavolioeol demist maim moms rod acquired 411isism oldie tool to esabittior red idoirloo rla Sy Or J. L COMM Y, Albrasaalrfarea. lamina ammltalillull. It UN aod •to .71d• Oa beat boot oa aerreutoote—ifedloil Itooord. lamadio Candid.; and Alm 1111. WanrldrAila PARLIAMENIURY commirrsok 1.091 t. RELIEF IN THE mrpopous. The select commi appoin ted by the House of 00011•01111 to isquire into the destitution existing is the nasesopolis, and the mode of administering the Pone-laws, riennied their investigation on Friday, the Right Hon. 0. P. Villiers, President of the Poor-law Beard, in the chair. The other members of the committee present were, Mr. Bexley. Mr. Kekewick, Mr. Lyall, Mr. Boriveria,Mr.Monek ton Milne., Sir W. Jolliet*, Lord R. ONO. Mr. didsr• roan Sidney.Oolosel Pennant, Yr. timed, Sir J. Aston, and Lord Fernsoy. Mr. Bowriog, clerk to the City of London Milos, was examined in referees, to the duties and salaries of the medical Ohms of the anion. He expressed a strong opinion that it would be better to pay them adequate @aeries than to give them a small rentuamstion sad gnat them the privilege of charging mirth. He sew great difficulty In arriving at any general bun upon which the salaries of medical men should be fixed, as the cirennwtheoss of dif tenet localities widely differed. For barium% taciag the race of Lasieubire and Yorkshire, and of Cornwall—fa the former cases the duties wotdd be very onerous, while in the latter they would be comparatively light, coed it would therefore be unfair to fix the mine salary y in sack owe. By Sir W. Jolliffe—We have about 890 inmates in our workhouse. The children are sent to Hsnwell, where they are mach better off than if they were classified to the ulnae workhouse. In point of fact the clasailication of children wanld be little better than rendering them peepers for p. aeration.. The existence of an able-bodied women's ward in a workhouse must tend very greatly to barrooms the severity of the discipline. The women require mach moss I Arid discipline thee the ma. By Mr. Yankton Nfines—With regard to children, I think they ought to be dhseniated as far ea possible from any idea of pauperises. With that view I would prevent them from ever appearing at the pay-table to receive the out-door relief allotted to their perm* Y Mot is geasrally their first initiation kite the mysteries ef • We sermon*, children out of the union, tad after they have served 40 days they become charisaille to the pane I. which they have been apprestioed, the sthilement bowleg owed Girls are generally sent out at 14 years of age, aced (or years after they leave the district school they are visited* the chaplain, in order to ascertain bow they are going on. The guardians set their faces—and, in my opinion, very properly—against sending young girls to m 0 liners, or to any description of needlework. We have more demands for children as apprentices then we have children. The Chairman—l believe the feet is notorious that there is a great demand for children! Witness.-Tun, chiefly for doessekle swim The children restive aa irlastaial training, cad I believe that an industrial trsiaing oat of the workhouse is better than one in the workhouse. No doubt, in many cases the ehikirea of wipes receive a better education than the children of those who medribsts tom Ws the poor rates. If the children ars minatory we lock them up for a few hems. I think that so harm mime from allowing the bad wawa to mix with the pot As a general rule we dad that the example set by the well conducted exercises a good influence over thous woo se badly deposed There would be much lees &saes ef mamboing the had if you placed than all together and afforded them se opportunity of judging, by the conduct of others, whet their own ought to be. By ifr. Lyall—As to placing them in a reformatory Ido not shish they would go there. I should, however, feel disposed to remove respectable young girls to some such es tablishment as that in Great Ormood.steset, paying the amount of their maintenance there. By Mr. Alderman Sidney—Then are oioetyeight parishes is the Cit♦ of London union, and they are very unequally feted to the relief of the poor. The highest rates are 6.., sod ths lowest Gd. - - _ _ Yr. Stockton, churchwarden of St. Pancras, was then called and risked by the chairman to state the objections be esbetaised to the control of the Poor•law Board, and the amendments he would suggest in the law. He said be objected in the first instance to the power exercised by the Poor•law Board of dismireing the masters of work. hewer. Ye his opinion it was • power which ought to be exercised by the guardians alone. The guardians of St. Pancras dismissed their officer in 1852, and the Poor law Board declined to sanction the dismimal, threatening the board with a writ of mandamus to compel them to take him back. After onnsiderable correspondence Sir B. Hall and Lord Dudley Stuart, the members for the liorr i i ) ull promised to take up the matter, and after that the heard no more horn the central authority, but were allowed to rest in peace. What the guardians wanted was simply the powered discharging an officer if they were of opinion that he did not discharge his duties properly. They had • local act upon which they relied for the powers they sought to exercise The Chairman—Have you had much occasion to dismiss your officers. Have you • dismissed your chaplain ? Witness—Yee The Chairman—Was it upon the ground of his doctrine? Witness—We thought he was ton Romaniaing in his tendencies, and as he would not do for us we got rid of him. We sever dismiss a man from mere caprice. ►nd not without full inquiry. We bay. also dismissed our me dical officer, about two years ego. The Chairman—l■ there any other point upon which you think the law ought to be amended? Witness —Yee ; 1 thir.k the power of surcharge exercised by the auditors is exercised in a most objectionable manner. The names of particular persoes who happen to have signed the cheque duallowed are published to the world as the names of persons who have misappropriated tho funds of the parish. The old system of audit was much better than that now adopted. The Chairman remarked that the auditor was elected by the chairman and vice-chairman of the district for which he acted, and was perfecily iodspeadent of the Poor•law Board. The committee then adjourned. Cavirril6 PALACE—This day (Monday) is the last for purchasing eve shilling tickets for the Oreat Yee- Oval performanoe of the Creation " on Wednesday next. The country choraliata arrive in London to-day and to morrow. They aro more than usually numerous on this occasion, the elite of the Bradford, Birmingham. and other festivals and cathedrals having been engaged. It may be safely aMrmed that on no previous occasion his Haydn's popular oratorio been so magnificently presented as it will be at Bydenharn as the Ist of May. The oratorio will be followed by the national anthem, Mdlle. Titania singing the last verse. 80CIETT or PAINTERS IN WATER COLoollll.—The private view of the eftyeeveeth maid exhibition of this moiety took pine ca Saturday, at the OsUery in Pail-mill Mat, and attracted a distinguished company of the nobility, eironeinsun, sod eminent persons in literature and art. Aniciept those present at the private view we waked the Earl and Countess Grey, the Msrquis of Lansdowne, the Right Hoe. W. B. Gladstone and Mrs. Oindetosia Lady Oharlotte Nolen, Earl sod Countess Fitswillises, Via 00024 sad Viscountess Sydney. the Marquis sad Mar. chime= of Londonderry, Lord Richard reiveslish, Lord sad Lady Hanker, Lord Lyveden. Lady Louisa Pennant, Lady Rolle, Sir John Loather, But.. the Si... A. Kin- gird, M.P., the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishops of London, Lichfield, sod Winchester, the Dam of St. Paul's sad Mrs. Milmas, their Excellencies the Ambassadors of Anorrias Turkey, Portage' and Lalgima ; the Hoe. Mrs. Seymour Brabant, Chas. Paget, Y.P. ; the Right Hon. Lawrence Sullivan, &c. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1861. This day, ter. Pro, bawds. piss b., eir la cloth. eh fis. 01., CRIMINAL CELEBRITIES. By LaJCZLIAI WILAXALL. Meg Yd. Hi of the " Mist Clara Library," a solleshos d Arse elms Copyright Works, each volume complete to Omit Lambs Tor ihe Proprietors, W. Kest sod Co.. P• 4•11111011104011. MUSIC for SCHOOLS sod the COLONIES, Le. (the hard edition :—Namiltons Modern Inetroctloite foe the resoforte, ; Hamilton's Modern instructions for Singing, 11th edition, 5a : tlamlltnni Dictionary of 5,511 Neal cal Tame, Ned Mitten, Clark a Catechism on the Rudiments of Neale, lath edition. le. N.B. Gratis and poet free, a Cate. hip* of New School Mask; eke a itst of new end second-hand pianofortes. London : Robert Cocks and Co, New Dartlngtonntnet ; sad notaleselleee end beetwellere. S.. MAWS NSW. ILAGAZINIL Dow reedy, wee ClittlaMits, Me. n. tbs S T. JA?dill'll NAGAZINK 0011111111111 lie MAY: I. What the Rich an Ming tar Its Poor. By Standish G. Grady. t Wary Wialams • A 91911919 9lery. ft The Mystery of Water. 11/g Plevlassor Amsted. P.R.S. IL Can Wrong be Right? A Tair. By Mn 11. C. Ball. Illus trated with Malloses asel try TWA IL The 111:101•440 wawaa )9/9 Dr. Doran. P.S.A. • Twilight Drams. TW AMON A. 'maw T. The tittle Oman By nom Mood. S. A Night In the Catitearah• By Mow 11.0apIty. 9. Ralph the Mall/. AT. Tart 11. 10. Brttlall Crtanooda By Ittiort Moot. TWA. 11. Ile Dore. A Ihrt4latt 11•1= 10. Dr lotuses and Mn. Arab. 14. A S4irp toe tie Young. By Nn IL C. HAL Lowo.: W. Rest and Co.. Patteuest. ~ Now reser, price Is., the May Namibia a TEMPL E B A .. .IL 001rflirre : TIM lima Board k A Story by 00). Bala im.—lbabwrnamsents of • rbeliyosig NAL llV.—lfra. Amities Impale. X`l.—Qsle enitediet twos custe6re A Jovial Bishop. Prowl Awake. The Red mad doe Conventional Muer. of o r ylia lfaffar for Mans.—Clapteis £VI., Yin, =XL Goods. Poem b. Belgravia. lbeagbian of Eve I No L. 11111abeth Borkelelgh, 4, Marinello, of Ampule. loin's Oa Quiets. In the Temple Gardens. Three TA. N.B.—Vol. I. pp. sm. St. It. and binding aim. Is., may. London: tare of Tempts Pm," IS; PlesPeereell. THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA. THE PRIVEDENrB PROCLAILiTION. We have received New York papers to April 15 The President had issued a proclamation calling for 75,000 men to take the field immediately, and convening Congress in extraordinary session to meet on 4th July next. The following is the pro clamation : Winces', the laws of the United SMUG have been for some time past, and sow are, opposed, ad Use susalios thereof obstracted, in the States of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Iflotida, Mississippi, Leniaboa, and Tema, by oceibisatkes too powerful to be suppressed by the ordinary coarse of judicial pomading', or by the powers vested in the Marshals by law ; now, therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln, Preadult of the United States, is virtue of the power in me vested by the constitution and laws, have thought fit to sill forth, and hereby do call forth, the militia of the several States of the Union, to the aggregate number of seventy live thousand, in order to suppress said combinations, and to same the laws to be duly executed. The details for this object will be immediately communicated to the State authorities through the War Department. I appeal to all loyal otherness to favour, facilitate, and aid this effort to maintain the honour, the integrity, and the esithence el oar national Union and the perpetuity of popular genre raw* awl to redress wrongs already long enough Mploosi I illsoa it proper to say that the first ser• thth aulietei le the forces hereby caned forth will peals* be. he mem . the forts, places, and property Width leis Weed from the finks ; and in every emit the utmost ewe will be ebeaved, sonsiellently with the objects afessie44, to avoid say elseineetisa et, or later (seems with, peeve*, er say tillwebenee at peaceful chimer Is say peel dike Washy ; awl I hereby cornmeal the pumas eieupselag the onabinalfam aforesaid to &- paused redre peaceably to their esspeetive abodes within twenty days from this data. Deeming that the present 006. Mos of public *Saha presents as extracedlawy occasion, I do hereby, in virtue of the pewee in me vested by the constitution, mavens both houses of Congress. The senators and representatives are therefore isammoned Is assemble at their respective chambers at 12 o'clock soon on Thursday, the 4th day of July next, then and there to consider and determine each measures es, in their wisdom, the public safety and interest may seem to deemed. In witness whereof I have liersinato set my head, and caused the seal of the United States to be &Mu& Done at the city of Washington, tine 15th day of April, in the year of our Lord 1861, and of the independenos of the United Stater the 85th. MIRAIUM LMOO=. By the Neatest— Wur.L►Y H. Salem), Secretary of Stele The following are the latest despatches from Waahington: WASHINGTON, Ann, 14. The answer of the President to the Virginie Oestmitsiosere indicates the course of the Lincoln warmest. Then is no longer any doubt that the most active war mums will at once be taken to reposes's all the gememsest property at the South. Congress will be at ones eirsvms4 mew sad extil t i o es asked fo eierted L, 3 ai t el i the whole power t of the governm ent is cationaiity and integrity. No means will be left untried to Inaugurate • war policy of the most gigantic properties". le spite of the labbath i thick crowds gathered to- day at the street careen, and in front of the several hotels, and kept up • continued and excited discussion of the events in Charleston harbour. About soon it became pre. rally knows that the Pnaidest bad • pookanatios reedy I for preenslpties, selling • spatial seeder of Compels, sad making a veptisities upon the several Stales for 75,000 am. The feeling of "melodeon under which the Unionists laboured ever NOM Friday disappeared at once. Feces lighted up, and loud expreseloss of gratification were beard is every direction. The proclamation also convenes Con gress cm the et July. Tie Atiorsey-Geserel has decided that the Pisani has authority, under existing circum stenos% to all uppei the States for troops without the The satinet* et Cosines. The semiumatelseat was maim& as ea asmesit et the bras ties ef the hdlakielintias to prosecute the war opened by the South 0/1111110Ift D esesesiosiste with the utmost vigour, a the revolution wall fairly . sad mit 'ink the ffreliest se,*feetiescrus by ost lass of parties. That the North will be ma unit is the sup , pat of whatever sesseurea the government will sow take, teethe rerestabliehmeet and maintenance of its authority in the seeded States, is plainly shown in the unanimity of sentiment prevailing on this question among thodamerstio, ' reptlitinan. and Awakes leaders Dow hers. A preelamaties declaring Washington under martial law is ex wad Jobs famed to-marrow. The quota of troops asked for from Pennsylvania is about 13 thousead, New York the same number, and Museachasette about two thousand, Mary land three thousand, and the other States is properties. The government will accept more than the number asked for fain leash State if offered. There is so doubt, from present indica tions, that most of the States will tender more troops then the government want. The War Department hr been bay today in the preparation of the details te be essesseicated I to the State authorities. Efforts see still makkag to eon. centrate • formidable military force in and around Waa -1 impost, to be prepared for all emergencies. An additional cumber of federal troops arrived to-day by special train. The roads and &MIMS leading to Washington are closely watched. Arrangements have been made to promptly con emirate the military forces at any threatened point. Ten thoesaad volunteers from Pennsylvania and New York will be cooositrated here in the ammo of the present week. Fifteen hundred men are now under arms, guarding the public buildings and every approach to the capital. °o versew Dennison, from Ohio, telegraphed last night' offering ten thousand men to the President for immediate service. Bonnier Sherman and • number of other prominent Northern as. returned home this afternoon, to assist in the °remise tioa of the militia in their several States. Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania, was engaged all day with Secretary Came ros, making arrencemeete for the immediate transfer of several Pennsylvania regiments to the capital. Two officers of the New York city militia to .day announced to the Pre sident the realises of their regiments to respond to his call. Captain Newton, of Boston, acting commander of the second ',Malice Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, • very efficient corps, tendered his services and his battalion to the President yesterday. General Lane the newly-elected Kansas seastor, speaks of rougnin and returning to Kansas to raise • regiment. General mon one of the oldest either of Pittsburg, came here y esterday, ready to volunteer. . -- TlTeP;ititident had repeated and protracted consultations with the members of the cabinet to-day. He is calm and composed, bat determined to pat down Southern revolution at any coat. The military guard at the general public da te was largely inemesed last night. The war feel- Z t i b s l rp Amon the Unica moo of the country now here, and theeity full of Northern, Western, and Middle Stetes people. A large number of military men have left for different Arta of the North, far the purpose of raising regiments. Colonel Elawarth goes immediately to Illinois for that per pees. Arreameneats will be immediately made for the °co sine:Um! of Use seven steam sloops of war provided for at the last melon of Cfmgress. Three cavalry companies from Texas, and Shermaa's light battery of artillery, as e expected here to-morrow. Additional volunteer companies will be mastered in to-morrow. Five officers of the navy yestenlay tendered to the Navy Department their resignations, which were ref seed. Their names will probably be stricken from the list as dismiased, as in the recent cases of several office!' of the army under similar circumstances. The National Volunteers last night passed a resolution se eerily denouncing the military operations of the govern meat, and expressing sympathy with the secessionists. It is said these volunteers are several hundred strong. WASHINGTON, Arm. 14. The news from Charleston to-day is quite encouraging to the friends of the administration. If the despatches can be believed it appears that Major Auden= did lot rurreoder the fort last night and proceed under escort to Morris Island. On the contrary, a flag of trace from the fleet lying outride the her was sent to Morris Island. ioquiring if the revolutionists would consent to allow Major An demon to evacuate in • vessel of the fleet. They egreod to cease hostilities until nine o'clock to-day, to consider the proposition, and by despatches from Charleston to-day noon, General Seituregard notified the commodore of the fleet that they would not object to the evacua tion of Sumter by Major Anderson in the manner indicated by the commander of the United States forest. Accordingly it is asserted that Major Anderson will embark in the steamer Isabel for New York this afternoon. The government is at a loss to understand the failure of the re lief fleet to make a demonstration. (Alicial advises are anxiously looked for, as alone apt he solve the mystery. The failure of the expeditions despatched to Charlestas has convinced the administration that the views expressed by General Scott in regard to the number of makben re quired to reinforce Fort Sumter were earrect. They will, In all probability, hereafter follow hie •dvioe instead of that of inexperienced men. °Mobil advice, from Montgomery, reeeivedtoclay, isdi oat. • most vigorous policy as the part of the Confederate government. They are greatly elated at their triumphant success at Foet Sumter, sad wag preparatioas have bees made, and are making, for defeesive sad °erosive hostili ties. A h4b functionary of that greveremst, is • despatch to a friend in this city, says the Cothensle Cosmos will 'Sedan war so soft ea it assembles, bat in act will discrimi- (Stamped, Id. Additional) [TWOPENCE. sato between alien friends and alien enemies In the former clam ere included the border slave acid all at the north who oppose the policy of the Lincoln government. These, they assert, will be exempt from all thu penalties of war. Over twenty thousand volunteers, he nays, are en rolled at Montgomery from the border statism, ready to march at a minute's notice. This number will be multiplied almost indefinitely if required. Five Irish regiments from the north, they stet* have tendered tbeir.services, and will he aompteiL There is the greateet anxiety everywhere to hear further pews from the South. Groups discus the war news and its future effects on the country. WASHINGTON, Amu, 14. Information continues to be received from private sources of secret plots in varimu localities in Maryland end Virginia, having in view the same of the public property sad even errthe Ingheet officers of the government Though e s ' rn accounts are not generally credited, they are believed in algid quarters, and hence the precautionary move. mint, At all events, they are wandered nueraeary, no cos knowing what tarn events may take during the preva lent excitement. ItiferiMiiMlresa what are deemed reliable sources was meeived bet eight, to the effect that the seceasionists of De- Iri s. wbeee headquarters are reported to be IS 17 wen about to make a sudden attack upon rcet lielairare, oppesite Delaware city, for which they ware lest mouth. Immediate steps were takes by th ery of War to prevent the eessutema lien of all plot. The Virginia ettenmiasionen returned to Itiehmined to-day. They were cautious in expressing their opinions relative to the Prmident's reply. Senator Douglas sailed as the President to-night. He had ea interesting souvenatim on the present oonditiom of the eirentry. The substeme of it me, on the part. d Mr. Di:sights, that while be was maltembly opposed to the Walks ee ell he political temim he he,.. pespared to minis the President la the eureka of all his consti tutional (onetime to preserve the union, maintain the government, and defend t h e federal capital. Amm • mad prompt mike were neomery. The at of our country was in dagger, and must be protected at all bawd., at any expense ol men and money. Ho e zeite of the present and f attire without Weems to the The interview of Judge Lkiugles with the President was not only exceedingly gratifying to both, bat is the subject of much rejoicing by the (Handsel Mr. Deughr here. Otiose' Ellsworth intends to mitre a regiment of visited me is Illinois, who will be armed with an improved rile sad sabre, and uniformed mad equipped for the Zcuave drill. Every company will have one or room oar adesioned and isoeminoassimed (dicers thoroughly com potent to teach the Zoetee drill, sod the regiment will be hurried through with all pneeible desputeb. Colonel Elleworth hes special inetrediona from the government with regard to the matter. The following despatch from Charleston contains the latest details of the affair of Fort Sumter : CHARLESTON, Aran 14. The lad set in the drama of Fort Sumter lies been sea. eluded. Ifiejer Anderson has evamskid, and, with his coma. by the steamer Label from the harbour. Ire a lutts ea lag, mid the company, then forming on the Caground, 'torched out upon the wharf, with drum sod ltrikkit Yankee Doodle. The fort is burned into • mere shell ; not a particle at woodwork can be found. The guns on one ids of the parapet are entirely diernesnied, Mhos split, while the gun ear rinse are blocked into splinters Maim Anderson says the accuracy of the tiring surprised her, and that if he had bad 200 more men one-half would ham been killed for west of suitable protection. Whoa Ostend Chemist, aid of General Beauregard, went to offer maid. sees after the be, he says the fort was like an even, and he could loudly breathe. it was se bet that Hope An- deems follailia him in one of the ossamates. bigotry being made how mast were killed, be said, " Nose. How many cm your side " None " was the reapers. " Thank God," replied Ifejor Anbrina, " there has been • higher Power over tn." The fart hm tam prrisoned by the Palmetto Gairde, and put ander osearmad of LientenanFColoael Ripley, who esonmanded Fart Moultrie after the departure of Major Anderson. The major's feelings were spared in every re spect, and no person. except authorised aids, allowed inside. The barbear is fall of boats sailing around the fort. Bat no parties without buskers are permitted to land. Spada despatches to-night state that Mr. Lincoln has called for seventy-eve thousand voluntoem The people think t►ere is a peat dad of bluff about it. The city is resuming in amid quiet. Everybody is exehaagieg cuegratalatioas over the smoseeful termination of the fight ; bat the soldiers are I Robing • far a head-boband brash. The Confederate flag sad the Palmetto deg wens hoisted on *operate spars simnl famously. It is boved that a blockade has been finally established. THE BORDER STATES. BALTIMORE, Aran 14. The Union feeling in this city has been unmistakably displayed since Friday. Men with cockades and mimeo= ea blime have been teamed by crowds, and protected by the police. The barque Fanny ?mellow hoisted the secession Rag to-day, and ► crowd compelled a boy on the vessel i 0 take it down. The captain afterwards rehoisted it, and re quired a detachment of thirty police to protect it from the people. The indignation is intense. All the other vessels in port hoisted the American flag. The captain is a Union MO. but hoisted the fie( under instructions from the own en of the vessel, the Musts. Curry, of Richmond, Va. RICHMOND, Aran 14. The demonstration continued till midnight. Illumina tions, bonfires, and fireworks were the order of the evening. A party ssoeoded the roof of the Capitol, sad hoisted the Southern Bag on the flagstaff. It was subsequently removed by the guard. ALEXANDRIA (VA.), APIUL 14. A meeting wu held here lad night to form a home guard. Resolutions to resist Northern aggresaion were adopted, while several speakers advocated seossmon. Others argued in favour of a convention to unite the Border States. RICHMOND (VA.), APRIL 13. The Virginia State Convention re-assembled today. In committee of the whole, Messrs. Carlile and Early depre. eated the action of Sou th Carolina in firing. and expressed devotion to tbe stars and stripes. Leading secessionists re plied, sod applauded the gallantry of South Carolina ; awl maintained that, whatever the Convention might do, the people would now carry the State out of the Union. The committee here rose, when a communication was received from Governor Letcher, enchains a despatch from Governor Pickens, dated Charleston to-day. The de eps& gives an account of Friday's bombardment of Fort Sumter, and say. that not a man on our bat teries is hurt. It adds : "Fort Sumter was furious in its Are en an Oar iron battery did greet damage to the fort on its southern well. Our shells fell freely into the fort, and the effect is supposed to to serious, as they are not firing from the fort this morning. Our battery dismounted three of the largest of the columbiads of the enemy. We will take the fort, and can sink the fleet, if they attempt to force their way up the channeL If they attempt to land elsewhere, we can whip them. We have now nearly 7,000 of the best troops in the world, and a reserve of 10,000 on the railroads. War is commenced, and we triumph or we perish. Plow let me know what Virginia will do." To this Governor Letcher stated that he replied that the Convention would determine. Mr Wyse' offered a resolution in view of the late in ' formation, recommeeding the people of Virginia at once to unite in defence of their institutions and make common cause with the confederate states. Without taking action a this resolution the Coeveation adjourned. It was openly stated in debate that the Southern army would march through Virginia to the North, and that thoumnda would join them. Mr. Fairly said this would be invasion, and should be retailed. NASHVILLE., Arum 13. As enthusisetic public meeting was held here tonight. Resolutions were unanimously adopt ed condemning the e d. ministration for the present state o affairs, and sympathis ing with the South. The Hon. Mr. Zolliooffer, andi others spoke. MEMPHIS, Arau, 14. Great excitement prevails in this city over the news from Charleston, and greet crowds are in the streets. The event is being wilebmted by woo firing, rockets, bonfires, music gad daseisig. held another meeting this afternoon, which was attended * the military and finance committee of both homes, and this assemblage dimmed the matter pro and son for some time. The question of punishing those who had been siding and abett'og the secessionists wee talked over, and the Governor stated that he had received linen from many leedmig citizens of New Yak reeommendieft action of that /and. but the sense of the meeting was plainly against it. After talking over national affairs at much length, they appointed a committee, consisting of the Attorney-Gen Adjutant-General, and two others, to draft a bill for the ennilimest of thirty thousand men, and providing for laying a two mill tax, or so much thereof as may be Deaseary for that purpose. The bill to be introduced into the Amen. bly to-morrow, with an appropriate message from the Governor. TkecleMlocrate present withheld their approval for the present, stating that they desired to see the bill Wore corny mining themselves fully to it, bat at the same thee ap proved tendering the militia. This looks as though we an to have warm times. The war spirit ham been fairly aroused, and no one can tell where it will gad. The futon is enshrouded with a black aloud. Several a( the leaden of the Breckinridge party see kerer, sad are preparing to call a State Convention at case. 'They have all written to John C. (been, sating for a meeting at the State Committee immediately, and the eassaldkag of • State Convention as early as the 14 of Kay, ter the pose of pledging the party in the State to enmet Yteddeal Lincoln in the enforcement of the laws and upholding the constitution. _ _ . _ _ The telerraph office was crowded this evening. sod bur deeds were standing in the streets, eager to catch all the sews that might come. There was the greatest assiMy to know whether the despatches in the Express were missel. When it was found that the word bed set boss told, them wszajeneral expression ia favour of leading He aid to the soreness& THE NORTHERN STATES. ALBANY, Ann 14. The war sews creates intense excitement here, and keeps the city is constant fever. Since an early hour this after noon large crowds of citizens have been gathered on the streets in the vicinity of the telegraph office, and the hotel. are filled with ppesoople eager to gather the latest news. The /Cafe , taking advantage of the public feeli has just issued an extra containing a column of balderda sh, stating that the former news was all false, and publishing what purports to be despatches received to-day by General Wool, saying that Fort Sumter had been reinforced, that the war slips have crossed the bar, the floating battery been sunk, the Custom-house blown up, and the citizens of Charleston leaving in dismay in all directions. ALBANY, Apm. 15, L2O r. r. The news of the surrender of Fort Sumter has caused the most profound sensation here. The Albany Express issued an extra this morning containing the latest despatches of last evening. The most intense excitement bas prevailed all day. Squads of men have been Mending around the news dikes all day, reading the bulletins, and at the hotels corn meeting upon the reports. There is a general incredulity I. regard to their truth. Many look upon it ma a sham right, got up for the purpose of giving Major Anderson an excuse to surrender. The Governor and the State officers met in the Executive Chamber this morning, and decided to tender to the United States government thirty thousand troops at owe. They STATE OF PENNSYLVANLL PHILADELPHIA, Are. 14. Governor Curtis went to Washington het mighty in ro spares to • &eget& from the government The surrender of Fort Sumter was received with almost salver's' disbelief, but being now confirmed, the excitement is most Memo. Volunteer are mak* tiara. MOM to be ready to respond instantly to the oaf el the Governer or Primed' mt. Two new regiments am fermi& to semi* of a theneuid ass each, to arm which • portion of the Stall appropristion will be required. ERIE, Ann, 14. The sews from the Beath creates the most intense excite seat Men al all partite express their determination to dead by the tad fight for the supremacy of the United All war voitmlieer companies will oFsr their 11111Tkell to the Governor tomorrow. CHICAGO, April 14. News of the surrender of Fort Emote, meted sensatioe hen. It was at filli discredited, sod wM i rt il et dispatches arrived, oxibrming the previous map th isahi : t r i ; citement was intense. All parties *sprees a to uphold the goveremest is adore* the laws end mato Miming the en of the national pr l i Governar Yates will issue a proclamation tomorro w, ea aster emeron el the legislature, to meet at 8 a meek form Post Tuesday. PROVIDENCE, Ana, 14. Yea d all ages and veeatleos are offerhsg to wart HARTFORD, Arno 14. • The war sew awls the most totems exelloosee is this city and vicinity. A Mr. Fox preached a merman on the mem tonight, in the methodist church, in which he mil eel it was bet a war of patties, bat a death straggle telereem law end marshy. WORCESTER, MABS., Ann.l4. The Dews from C'harketoe lanprodneed the p'uss ezeftemest here. TM, evening there is a v ereemg mend the Sim odes dieoemiqg the Dew, whisk it stems them is extra'. Mee of all mike en reedy to 'cattle the goverment AZZIOMD DESECRATION OP A curiromo CHURCH AT MALTA. A short time hack an article in the Weekly Register contained an account of certain dementia= said to have bees committed in the church of Bt. Jan. at Malts, by arats of the British govemmsat. The Main rime =Wishes the following respecting this affair: "The facto of this alleged desecration were reported by la at the time they occurred, and are very simple. Ws now re peat them fort= benefit of readers in England who may here been misled by the unfounded assertions of the Weekly Regiseer. The collector of land revenue and governomat property OIL Jahn's Church belongs to government), seeemling to also depositieu of an ine-witnems, the magistrate, Dr. Vella, directed Mr. Galin govern ment surveyor, to obtain admireon lots Bt, John's Cemetery, and report if there would be any objection to converting a 'widow of the said cemetery into a door, from which ammo might be had to an 'Oman cellar. Mr, amenspeated by two workmen, went to the spot, and unable to fans an opinion of the solidity of the floor to support the intended work, was by the Rev. G. Cardona, the sacristan, in nerved the cemetery, advised to remove some flyvaSoass, which was accordiegly done, but to their gran astonishmeet, and quite uuexpectedly, some human bones appeared, and immediately the workmen began to the removed Moon as in the work contemplated them was no lunation of touching the graves. The Rev. Mr. Oudoria, it must be said, does not admit having given this advice. He does Dot, however, deny it, nor does he state that he is say way raintimed Mr. Wiz* a layman, that by restovng the Sag-now human remains would be exposed. In the meanwhile the Archbishop Bishop of Malta received word of the occurrence. The right rev. prelate hastened to the spot, loudly reproached the workmen, closed and secured the door of the cemetery, putting the key in his pocket. Some two hours afterwards, at the instance of the bishop, an inhibition of the Civil Court was served on the collector, who at Gem made a report to the government of the facto of the case. His Excellency , upon receiving this report, caused& letter to he addressed to his Grace, anuting him that no intention en the Fart of the government existed to execute any work that would involve the dese cration of the cemetery, or give say grounds of complaint whatever. These are the plain facts, out of which so much poke has been made by the ecclesiastical papers. The in digestion maid to have been created thereby amongst the people of Malta, who hinny noticed the circumstance at all, is a pure invention, and only exists in the imagination of the writers." Tar Nrw Rivics.—Lest week the bed of the New River being perfectly clear, the works were corn meseed for laying down the Immense goo aqueduct intended for the conveyance of the water from the company's works in the Green-lanes, Tottenham, to the New River-head, Clerkenwell. Although the length of pipes required for the will be much more considerable than if laid down rin ur ienie carriage cowl, being laid on the company's pro perty, an immense laving will ultimately accrue to the sharehoklers, as, in cases of leakage or other b ury to the pipes, the expense of breaking up the thoroughfare and re pawing being obviated, and the iron aqueduct being inclosed in an arched subway on the site of the river, the cost pf re pair@ will be comparatively trifling. la addition to the new aqueduct, immense pipes have been laid down by the coin ploy. extending from the filtering reservoirs, Stoke Newing- We through lialra-pond, the Lower-road i Islington, St. John's street-ad, to the works near Sadler a Wells, where the water is further purified previous to being supplied to tbe_publie. THE DECAY or TUE STONE AT THE HOCRIIII OT PARLIAMENT.—The committee to inquire into this subject is pursuing its duties with great energy, under the super inteadenee of Mr. ll* M.P., chairman, Sir Roderick Mar chime, Pref.:non Hoffman and Franklin, Moon. Smirk. and Scott, and the other eminent men appointed on the committee. They have examined the building with great care and attention themselves, and since then they have held three meetings of the committee at Richmond-terrace, where they have examined all the parties who have expe rimented on the building itself. They subsequently called the original contractor for the building, and the owner of the quarries whence the stone was supplied, and also Mr. Smith, a member of the committee, :net the only survivor of the scientific men who formed the original owimisaimi. The committee is now engaged, with the assistance of the very skilful chemists on the committee, in inquiring into the various processes and suggestions which have reached them for remedying this lanientible accident, and there is a strong belief theta proper remedy will be discovered. CITY 01 LONDON HOSPITAL FOR Distal= or TEN CEENT, VICTORIA-PARA.—The Dumber of patients re lieved 2iAdwetvlisisewinsoistnutti:}a_dviureingtilasnat w D ec o kw ßs as rry l,l7 R , ef hea w l h t ic h k . restoring 'teeniest* Arahlea Fond the safest remedy for habitual wonstlpatioss. indigestion :dyspepsia), palpitation, coughs, gams. asthma, bronchitis. coneuniptlon, Merriam. nervousness, tonsidity of the liver, .telality.—Andrew Cm, M.D., Y. R. 3.„ Dr. Bvvey. Dr. Shorts:id. Dr. Campbell, Ur. Wurear. Pecked ht tins, et is. lid.. 11h., EL 9d. ; Ilk.. ea. ; 61b., Ila. ; Iflb, tra ; 54•., tree of carriage. sus.—Barry Du Barry and Co,, 77, Regent street, London ; Portman and Mason ; also at In, Oracechumh atrett : 4, Chewable : In sad 150. Oxford-street ; TM, 330, 430, sad 01, strand : sad all grocers and ..brinists. DR. DE JONtiß'll LIGHT BROWN COD lay= OIL Is not only the beet. but In use by Mr the roost monoteical--e find amply corroborated by the highest medical authorities. In adverting to the nominally cheap preparation gold wider the name of Cod Liver Olt" the " British Medical Journal" oh serves—" De. de Jonsh's powerful and genuine Cod Liver Oil for medicinal perposes has &strong claim on the encouragement of the profewlon, who are certainly much Interested In obtaining • purnr article than these which are now so mat venous!, cheap in LM mariket." Ir. ite J 'a light Brown Cod Liver Oil la sold only In ettlesien half.plnte, 2s. EL pints, ea. Pt: =.19.. WEIN sole Ansar, Raiford, and Co., TT. Lomita; and by reggectable chemists.—(Advegthiumeni I