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

/ :, /t •; .4te 1S EVIS PAPE R r?' _ , 44: rt % ..) 9 a iiYX 3 • _7 A"), ..of — `i / A a . . . „pi,/ d r- _...- 0: °- ' No. 4•569.1 I oNDON t., SIDNEY Direct, MONTHLY. jj ILA 4 K KILL LIN 1:.4 I'LIITKR PACK Irk talllni fr,Ks I .Laity limb on Ow 1.4 h, NIE basa Gromset.4 wltb nn yhwi pray um the lith of sorb mouth. resvisiil.4 1.1..1.411 raw pirtgriasty Telma Dads& I Capldea w• . ererem. hoft, ....... werevey se rims el the Yee* . lAN .4mkar „ ..... . UM Ileillei ... tawnier erwsiipper Leis Imp, . mires Ulm U ~ales• . Mete Ilerith .... o hoss I• July so Avows SO Sept. is ... too. so .. - Thr ohm *Pim Ahroltote — Q — Coilkkikk dippers tern pri .4 Ow erMirebel libel Nil ef nada seri Arksboa to 144 Sian Pullers. e bl..b ham by Inuit prseteenty owl wrt —S. germs' s wurbilussers N YSUsad Ideas agesemeddies br OW vends saw. Appli So JAMS MIND. sod I. en Melds kr thr IA Use loth" to . 111ACILCIr and r.. .• *MELT IMAM COMMUNICATION to saw VOlii.—The UV XIII TOIII. sod PIIII-XLVILS .TL %SUP ailiPA. Inked dospoleldas Betepowered Ism tierrP• F4rlas-silps, maws lieressisirs eakidl peaussom awl •hees. ag : SISIKLY I SAW UV PL rut NSW YOU. CILSAGIPW, Ma. Issy April S. PITY fly W Wedsesdas, Ape! 10. V Ith). Wedr,...10. .4411 I:. Mad •rrel Walsesday. eshln 'waive. IS it 3-0 h plea are..r4irs OP Sl* was. ssalAtide, Snrwarl pwarr. 4 reuses, lerlwilm at provide= roolso.l. "swoon ama.ls Y. Wendy. SUN§ healed enolrl BU I:l]l.\X, rl h l;4llll:VlrsasiZlY•l4, tW lS ib rislivid "W i e r: SUM Sal BUM% dl. Wog Wlthamampi. G. VICTORIA CROSS GALLERY.—ThinI Sea r. hen In 11U T. A•lnunoi.... I. Our Ilerom sal nor pidlstr.l Ivy L Iir..ANOKS Epueetee el adtle:—AYnl4 Ink. mann. Kelm Wes the Trenches. the Penlan Met emt the 110.1 et ledta. The eke. 1n41.0 kuetweeu. I/1,13011w catalog...GA Ua= JAN /OWL See. PURSUIT of PLEA/WM—This used sad Mann rierClA. i., J. NoPl. PATON. SAL. coMAININis mittel al Nom 6 NOW ON VIM al th• &me. Min& Dealetiost, Om 111 to L—AillobiluNONs ARGYLL ROOMS. —0 RAND MUSICAL ENTERTAIN scot .ith lb. relehmlid laawl Vorty in iminhar, ssiablisbed eteven ?was, chosen trews lie Philharmonic Comm% Royal lianas ity , riss, and the Cisedurteil Ay Nom. 1416.0.416. Canowt4..llMoms 11..Akinkmitt. lAL.ICII I IO al • cidost. Admission. la STEVENS awl SON, Wine and Spirit Mer chants N. lags peiretestrert Wltlds—lßKNelff and Ra Metall *I "1110. Clan t. tia (I*llashr. les . Mt Jule n. tc.. 43( . I L tcan %smilax. to., lma., Tbk. per dr. : rhaapace . Jae ats - • Marts, Pwilcr, Janet., (11c 4, ar rd). , Ma, 71te in Hat.. maims, Offs, Us. 31a.. ras : RrnrWlon. SOL . Samurai), So. : (*Worse, 3ffe. and 41i. ; CUM* 30e. and b 2.. (irasea and Hans; Us per clas : Mo rdielfgaffia.. 4/a. ; roorkihar. ; bark. roporior. 42.. Ok. • OM off Whore awl Ogarrts of an Medi am appliudise. Comb delhised tree aritidia Ins moles DOULTBT, BUTTER, HAMK, 8.. nIPOSTANT TO lAMILIIIR, mss. P. sad Dotr7.P.l Park 61114 from the di:llglory norsbar. nos.t York Hama IN. por lb. ; WM 14eN, 1y tbe side or half, : dna American Morse, by lb bat or quarter, :id 1.. s;,d. . thedder, std. to lOd. ; Cheeklvo. Md. to lad. ; Ofonor, p.. 1 to Pd. ; Stilton. Is. to la. PL ; Morn. 104. pair ; yoo.l salt butter. La. to la id.; Irak la to la. 4.1 par lb.. young rhick..os, . bras fowls, trout lo 21 . ed yawn iltrkeYS. as. to do : ',Num gone. da. ad. to kis.; lop of pork Ted. lola per lb.. lobo, Pd. to St; Or .utoq la. M nick . beat country mode, pork samaaps. pnlb W. and 7. IL TAYLOR, IS, LOOP Putteseydrisi. WATIOIRSTON and BROODEN'S GOLD CHAIM ay troy Ingest, at 'reboil& Yalu, sad st vkaimals rosautacterers' priers. llbe odd tWnpsnmlwt, sat Apra rYs plea disrupt am.s. rmill PM Ada void so the al s. most carat enseas et Ohs gala, &ad step tor &Alm" torAma. 3411.U1 Mariset&-atiesk Covout-gardoa W.C. • Amapa waft Air mina partner, for Is sack X.IL admillakinat dolma at I to the areal' s, sal so braimp at I Visit COURT and GENERAL MOURNING. OUST and f I k n vectfitlly Kollett the .*tenths of Ye oeNtily sad tlne Rubin: to their MUM of OKNILLAL Emory Illowtpttos of truly mint Ineapensave rsoarstos N allk a 4 Macy assuirtals. Court l'ratao. breamo . fr., mule somplois ewtats airolid maim. at *bolostio prim% as cia,appA ta Ur Mowed depart• swim of their istat rdararma. own' sad GAM. ilk NOat, h It OXIMILDITUrr : it, 4. A IVELLRSI. Nock N L-4proid Mingle Y woqueMal MUr New Illutde et Pollorus bed oded to the .y. QPECIAL NOTICE. —A. BLACKBORNE W.. lb, nolilllty owl 'Wilk Qat haring Invent the natio Mork of Cl'll/004 A \CIENT 110lititN LAcs. ark of Threwil, from %Intone ryttt, of Antw•rp at abonowl el le per mow et A. yid sIY/11l Sligo for ITALY IMIDAT bask lbw sib hart.. and following Jay I, at prime Oat VII Lbair speedy elaanun t, a wit to Interfere !Mb bls Irak. and losolob Dig* M More* Andkpalreet, Looks MIL MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) itsw mina AND *St I/ YEA NINKIL be the World tamed &deli *mom% 1 TNAWDZIN. b sew repteb art esegy tor Thies Teetwees ware ertehtetedltTrraelk libieseste warm ism monk Ammar NANOV t aIWAIRS. SW lAA le set emeineted elb say pemaa Wafts( me Mier. la hie wow /1211DAIT. 7141. THE BEST INVESTMENT las prelim at Ur eibbliiimme at L ISOM wed 11011 oboe Maloof Dom twoloolotif hootrt bettor lios si mg bow Roglant dspertomil brio forokbod low onottolo of Dow win ea amotmot of pods thr tho Ma oaf atleXllll OILAIIO.IIII sapseler ie ir sand to tho poi*. no met behlorbie awl cootkot otiaarecoolioodwltli amain, of trt.tr sod stators for TIMM ma JTVIXIIIII to root misty kr en *wuk* TOMILIXCI IffratTllM Ooltors nod 111 .1inoo of As Want Ideal aro W.ll-41hoold waft tag adds oat to= of. bent lot or, 11Wolto reimmosi rid mSII 111:1.101 111112-111141117112111117 .0.1 ItslllfOf Irak Ws 11.11oodoo. wool boo olooftibluesto ollmod moo NW/ assail isnork 'hes brim nounood milt 11 ifolock. L WOW awl MON. 'MDT MADE sod Orifitltt TAILttl. 11,11111 M. MEW DUPES" OM SI A K 11.4 and 1".• LBAL OVIVITIII/11. Howe C our M Iltootiot ant Al.kgsle. ley WAWA* riot , miter 01 Cana ot Tutoulatto oKirt-rtdtildetidomol. t . .A.ntry Yotataimodo: Ong/fowl. Yotttaitiot Ilffoots. GENTLEMAN g WARDBO BI M coaapl.t .Iy. espeltitionaay faakiamibtr, Mil eve furuiehnl at the Katabilahntents of W.at and woN. aciacwour TAITIONA PIifILLUN • sArnas. 110111 L+. &NIT awl oillOt • MA 0011LIIAL is rwinutA vim AU. CZ Houses. bow of Illaarke sad AE l dipte. 11111110abi= esureas sew ir-street. aim. , amt lustas-teML • ramie. ab••• 111. conaus, unproved by HARRIS and am elle wet aria+ el, th. rot. lamer e= aid. Wl* re pebbles. lea lea Gold and 6 pscles Savor Wad Mame Lir" at be . "1. ai V: l aritirMi l r, l 4 44 ol4 l to E t hi Stappvit tlwo BOW§ II esteriossohms. 1 Ovale.—N• travellers seeployea. ____ rLLDIES. —ROWLANDS' K A LYDOR, an 011esta Ilsantral Preparstios for Impnwtei sad Beast!. SASSIAms Compinlrs sad Fick. The Palma tlioom It bowls Is the Chselt. sse the Rellame mod Whom" which It Masse of `Lai .me Arms. Its ced ssolhl Irritation sad fiessams"si Isstaess. Tu. g rs Spots. Freckles. Discolor►- aM rut. o To takes. reader It ladlspessable ary Mel It obviates AU the Sleets of climate on the skia. similms with roseate to col.l sad belossrery, or Slow solar loft Prim at el wet v. hi per beelle.--hola IA Ss Males tir ebonite NS harem Lab llswhads' ISICHAWS . DOMESTIC MEDICINZE, ..euimst the world. he the et ;wow Ohm& TWIETABLI MIN OINTMENT, ter .11 1 aft ant Beee._ ikepeowei alma ems, „ Is 11 wed la al MINT ETClAlaatie TED VEIBSTABLZ YILLA Ter tWirth. wed mitylnt tn. tea., se. St, ii. g rtS CONSWTTEB TWISTABLE 11.1111C1. ter WITITII.- thr eievem noel smell's, mama from en wows hi WOW 14 ".• *Mk wed Welotedlearlehere, roost pink INA. ter el the , nmeett, a one Comes eit tie vR aerver. Behtllty. AM all MEMO oWlehtlE rloweolog owqr a hal Mild M. BA, Ila, er toot ear. l Phydelen'. ...Wm tree es owl illairsli Odds kw Patients," eme lay BUCIAN 0.. Beerweitetreet, fished-etre* L eg o ,, IT.. hod tholdree_ browdol ea melte el p0i14111.9 sedum To bo bed SI all dmewila Whelerte sowele , J . istdaike• _NW SOWN!7. it ft Ala ; J. taxpe. 114 .▪ wleelletreet._ lieeeey. Usfereletreet lhater, Shospelit : _▪ _ ~.*Pra et. two Wlllietrebeet. Leoheobieldoe ; llowden. Tß emeeetlereltelrest rms.. 2s. S. NOW ready. la two. with hie liklitratimar, 21,, THE DISCOVERY of CARTHAGE. By Dr. N. Davin, Y.11.6.M. IM ”Timmy r.f Sala/nay, far • review of tilLs work. " This lioOk wtU ha road with math tel as throwing real Wt he topography of earthoge. The maim gives ao inte r aremst of his travels sad resvareheo In the ri-evbcy of TEEM sad specially la Utica "—hdarday Review. hideout lastiry, publisher la ordinary to her Majesty. This day, complete l Three Pasta, with numerouslastratkaa. LI 10a ad., ELEMENTS of CHEMISTRY. Luau Atilt MiLLMi. Y.S l'enrealca Chrmlory. Mims. collage. London. Palm I CH [DUCAL PHYSIOII 10001114 Edition. revised and enlarged. Ida ed. PART Il.iNtisnolic CHEMISTRY. Second Edition, greatly enlarged, Ella rai.t 111. oltsiSNIC CHEMISTRY. Lua4r : Patter, son, and Suari, West Strand. This day. Iva pries IGs., the ?meth Volume, completing the Work, et rIIHE SPANISH CONQUEST in AMERICA, and Its Itelstlee to the History of Slavery, end to the novernment rnlutik , By Vols. 1., If., Yea.; %.t 111 les. - Coujil - oe Tarter. son, and bourn, Went Wood. Tha nay. gnat syn. 6J.. G RILL GRANGE. By the Author of "Head- Inns 1141" nrialnally pal.Uabed In " Prunes Ilingsulue. - Lanka Parkm Mask sad hours. welt Wand. TM. dor. VW. aro, pp. SW onrawntal Anemia price ft RECOLLECTIONS of a HORSE DEALER. air By YAIIVILIUCK TARO', "Ballinaaloc," late ronah•rbire Ow *th Ilerera, and use of the survivors el the celebrated Ul e t n a ol i t r t evertatied from Na pnra better entitled to pnblic toalkience. It shoos& in iherewilly practical Informa tion ,nll reveals seem more In Vine ilealleg anal boric ricottas. tt Pierer keeps astable or rkke a horse atonal buy the buuk. London: Ward sod Luck !Se, Met-ski:et. Just published, price 2a. 64., by poet Is QICLN DISEASES and their REMEDIES. By R. , lliliT J. Jolla', M.D., licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, Llitibunth. Member of the Royal Colder, of MU. EEngland. Aut •• Diseases of the Sian. - price lc, ptt 14 Amapa with Photographic illtutrativne containing modern treatment 'aa adopted at the ilosiStal St. Louis, racial for the cure of thole Warms so prevalent la a high state eivlllgallon, enuesnesat on an impure state of the blood, eau, Irsecotaneous scurbutic affections, and scrofula; treat meet far aapseOcfY gad deep MIAMI ulcers. 6c. By the some Aabbee with numerous Illastratlons. price U. ad. ; hypos.. 4a.: ahri l / 4 1 edition. It, by pint 14 stamps, sealed, 14. aow Mead Rik. entitled LIEN WOKE LIVING VUI . treating on Man, Mind, an • Matter. hew nervous debility and premature decline is pre6mod by .1 of natares las. Contents : General and segniroll deWlity. fn. early inexperience, prodrictlea of diervies soil dimarranotuciit of the timeline system. resulting In nervous noel phyikal irritability, the cause of total ur partial prostration. Lours el Onimliation from 10 to 2. and 5 te 9 : or by appoint ment. The dam waste to he had from the Author, George lanai, Itaaawa„ laweloil. W. Pair imatbile, sea " Medical Register." SOCIETY OP ARTS. At the meeting of thin society last evening, THOMAS Wenerrin, in the chair. the paper read was " Some comet of American Implements and Economic Con " by C. W. Eddy, formerly Travelling Fellow of the University of Oxford. The author began by riving that he thought the olnierring traveller in America conk ant fail to be struck with asto nishment at the rest amount of work that had been achieved—of forma seared, of laud reclaimed, of roads, and railroads., and canals constructed, and of cities built by • sparse and serried population, in the brief period of time that has raped since the first peopling of the country. In sessidering these wonderful results he bad been led to astir the ineruity shown by the people in devising impienesers and machinery for economising labour, which woe saber It sassy parts of that country, and some of them he thought wall worthy of attention and even of simpers in Begglead. He would first touch upon agricul tural berplear sta. The lint be noticed was the American axe, so well known is timber regions. Large quantities of those axes were made by convicts in the state prisons, and noel at a slightly remunerating pries. Next in order to the idling as. came the stump extractor, a compound lever of wend, strengthened with iron, 30 feet long, with a wheel at each end, worked generally by a team of oxen. The author then spoke of • method of applying steam power for felling end cutting up trees ; of a peculiar metbed of fencing ; of an earth auger for boring boles for posts ; of the mode of raking plank roads, and described in detail two different kindle of stone-crushing machines which walled eery disieetly. A peculiar kind of carriage spring ehie Wrier the jerking of the roughest rands was next notteed,anderinte modifications in the general construction of the American carte and waggons was described ; also the endless railway horsepower used for most of the statiosary work on • tam, thrashing, winnowing, chaff and corn-stalk cutting, cutting up wood for fuel, Sic. The subject of pkughs was dis card at some length, sod the prairie deem-plough de scribed. Various other inveutiens and appliances were Ahura Mu as machiee.made watches., woodworking machinery. lealing docks, unloading gear for shipping, rail. way savior and writes, tramways and tramway 011" reamferry bore, feral elides, canal boats built in sections, ateamissits, pilot bore, he.; and, finally, modes of house warming adapted fee very cold climates. NEW LONDON CHURCHES. The Biehop of London has appointed Tuesday, the 9th instant, for the consecration of the sew church of All Saints, Kensington•park, which owes its ereetios mainly to the nausitioroce of the Rey. Dr. Walker, rector eat.lunih Major, after the model of whose beautiful &arch is Cogswell the chinch of All &MU is formed. The ]sr. J. Light, M.A., of Trinity College, Dublin, late eerste in solo charge of the parish of Ashton under-Lyne, will be the Ant incumbent. The new church is from the design of Mr. w. white, of Wimple-street. Tut new elnerch is comes of erection in Beldwiresgardens, Omy's.inn.lase, the place when the "Thieves' Ritelien" formerly steed, at the sole expense of lb. J. G. Habhsed, M.P., is approschieg term essmid will be ready for consecration In the course of 'ensinner. Th• church, which is from lb. eleser i f Mr. filetterfisid, the sreldleet of All Saints Church, street, is built of common Welt, beaded in different the shafts of the pillars beteg of red earthenware. The walls are carried ep toe ecesiderable height before the wiedown ere rmishod, and the politer portion of the light is obtained trim the clerestory. At the west sod is a nft= or Clalliee pooh, supported be an arch of imposing s p a height. tied lighted b a noble west window. Here, accord. Mg to the custom of the early churches, are the north sad south doors. To the south are the pantang• and sexton's bones. As eschmiastind district will be wiped to the sew church out of the parish of St. Andres', Holborn, In which it is situate. A new church is in muse of erection is Atar.street, Peddingtoe, for the accommodation of • porno. of the tepidly growing district of St. John. Dr. (loathers has nominated the Rev. George Frederick Pres ant, M. A.. of Trinity College. Clushridge. formerly aerate of Little Mantles, Lancashire, to be the officiating minister. A ocienderablit amount of subscriptions has been obtained towards the erection of • sew church is Mayfair, for a por ticos of the parish of fit. Georg, Hanoym•square, Lord fkilthorps, Lord nary, and Yr. J. W. Thrupp haves( been nominated trustees. W RUA CATHEDRAL —The Wiltshire Mirror says : m. 3 "...... n _ Ihninun D , Ms D L i 1,,„,,...... _ Only nal marriage ham been P arlarnad in the 'tbsdral for RAILWAT - 60 - IWNT.—A sposial meeting eras held yawl , more than 100 yous, in 000sequeece dome scolesiuticel law day, at Manchester, for the tossideration of certain bills it illegal to perform the marriage ceremony in the now before parliament. Mr. Chapman took the chair. Om for this long period. This disability has been re- the motion of the chairman, wooded by Mr. A. Shand moved, within the last few days, under the provisions of • (Liverpool), one of the directors, the meeting unanimously tenant set of parliament, which has extended to bishops the approved the bill to authorise the construction of a railway power to license places for the celebration of manisgsa t ro etween Gm etes and Liverpool ; sad the directors of this The era montage under the new order of things in the ...piny were empowered Le make an amendment M the cathedral will be between E. H. Dickinson , Eaq., brother bill that might become expedient. The chairman stated of F. H. Dickinson, Esq. of Kiogswiston (formerly M. r. that the bill had reused the House of Comma's. an that for Won Somerset), and the Hon. Mir Edon, rine of the all the requisite capital bad bees eabseribed. Similar ap dane".ll:iimeal itrrlmwdeboveßliar Bis hop al Bath and Walk which i s p sal and powers were then voted unanimously as to a bill t° "be lo - 't --'' ...L Bin r of , _ .. _ _ .__ 40 enable the Midland Company to make new railways, Sy. •res ATHRDR•I.. i go! oinnop memo and for other purposes." One of the clause. in this bill ham appointed the following iretkireeci le be th e Void to traffic arrangement between the Sheffield Com merino( Prenshers at St. Paula Cathedral for the present piny and the Midland. Several other bills were named in month :—/Inaday,__April 7, the Rey. Charles Marsha ll , Me advertisement calling the meeting, which was now B-d-• of TABBY 1 -Ikite. Cambridee, vicar of fit Bride's, adjourned to the 19th inst. By that time, the chairman i n l i"mit ; 8.4.. y. A ril the Bey. J. Hampden mid, the list would probably be much curtailed. A rote of Bumf. MA, cd TIIIIItT _ . .eselbridlie. rector of it , thanks was gives to the chairman and directors. NW . .. Brinette-etwott. • Precensisr7 of Bt._ Pau' .' TOnirDisu THR POPE.—On Tuesday evening a Sunday, April IL the Rev . Jobe Deem. ad.. GreeorPti 'civic was held in connexion with the schools attached to Newnan aid chaplain to the Iced Mayor ; 44:inl 28, the i Rev. John Virden Porah. N.A., of Trinity Coller, Cam. the Roman Catholic cathodral in Salford. Mr. D. Lee pre , , sided . and proposed the first toast, " T he he of bridge, priest in ordinary to her ffisisety ....1 asewe Weldon ---- l irmadm ,,_ • " Pius IX." Mr. lee salt he was sore that 'sudsiest would M Bim .A.. C o al f eire ßnaen . ose Tbe Co H llege ". . W ox - iori, vicar of St.--PaucrasP",7B; be most favourably received by the audience at th p wnt the canon in residence during the mouth , time. They all mom feel deep interest in the al his holisess, who was passing through troubles w bed I Nearly 300 of the principal inhabitants of been brought row expected mew f rom w h om b e tt er sw a y T HE STREIT RAILWATIL—Mr. Yardley yesterday awstissoMtiel have etteld a r e qu isition to the Ille7or of that might have teen 111 Great lIS were the dffileslllei gave judgment at NarTlahoso A tot °flirt. in the tam al a town to hold a Pais meeting to take Im o www ia eret i on attending him, however, they were not greater than Mee ; summons takes eat by Mr. . Beresford Hopti t igtrant the question of the extension el the freesia's, with the ' which bad beset some of his predemesors ; and like theta, if i Mr. Train, width Meted Met with Injuring end =.15 vim of thenethented the Mode et the tedefreedeet teem. ' driven in to exile, he woad be restored to grease eplinewer ;up a portion of the Uxbridge-road for the construct a ben of the House el by urging peen. ' than mt . Th ere i n , be (Mr. Lie) never headed er 1 tramway. Is giving his judgment the worthy magistr ate . mat the irovoirlissee of dett7, • feared for the church. The church could set ID mid that the matter "Ott Pt.°Petl7 to have -la" 'a cala r eheamima Imam a( 1164111 " 116 'el* he am' um meld it ever be pat Ann , bet it would sane b a the higher court. All that be could do WM to isms a Ilse. plied with ilb• omilities, sad has emend a public meet- 1 an d at . wor ld, ea m ow by mkt. TM t In his opinion the cessaiesionen of turnpike wady bed es* log of the ithalitents et the bassegh, to be held at the a d tads ba tty bad don ewe that do void , mild their powers is granting th* the o r a t ers is rem Guildloal. on 111,041 7. the sth net. se eilhe ifidea le the , besides to baths cheat the faihran pima dithsellias. . rails, and the line was immodest with dswa evening. ' Bat despite sII the liens el ear geressmaset, and the piths page Act. He the, isflicted a penalty et the uhilhagA wet , Carnal. PALAnth ONI SNILLING DAT. —. Lod Itheitesbery, they .....!• well try to poll down the i caste es Mr. This. An appeal ki to be ' WerlirestMe. Ann. I—Aralseinissi en payment. ISMS ; ise fress the heiresses the true catholic church. was Said lOs. sad waits for causing an obetraiilles riy ui r:7. , am. by seam lithwth 1.11311. Tonal Minsk 7,011 The Milli of the Queirstint drink with applam. leg cap with a vie lied of furniture oa the mew Seaway. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1861. MUSIC. VOCAL ASSOCIATION. The seonbd subscription concert of this season took place at I. Janes . ..hall last evening. It was a very varied selection of weed and secular music, including several piens el remarkable interest. The principal fee, tere of the eciscert was Meudelseohn's celebrated psalm. " Hear my prayer," fur a soprano solo and chorus, one of the composer's most beautiful works of this class. The solo port was admirably sung by Madame Lemming Sherrington, who was specially happy in her mason of rendering the exquisite hat movement, " 0 for the wings of a dove," to which she pve ioteme earnestness and fervour. The ergot) accom paniment was played by M. Lowness in a manner worthy of his reputatioo as one of the greatest organists of the day. M. Lenimetis also performed a fugue of his own composi tion, full of the rich harmony. and masterly counterpoint which beloog to the panne style of music for "the King lostrumeata." Moan's floe moiett, " Ave vitals," and Bach's corals, " 0 let us praise the Lord," were nceediogly well sung by the choir. The performance of Meyerbeer's "Pater Koster" wee less happy. Its peculiar style of harmony renders it extremely difficult for voices, and the choir were not sufficiently at home in it to give it with the requisite smoothness and delicacy. Among the nestles pieces there were some very pretty things, very prettily performed. Morley's femme old madrigal, " Say, gentle lymph," was nicely sung, the choir being evidently well acquainted with it. An air from Auber's new opera, La Cir couienne, now performing with great success at the Opera Comique, was most brilliantly sues by Miss Augusta Thom son, and encored by acclamation. This opera, the libretto of which was the last work of the lamented Saint, is in coarse of publication in London, and, we hope, will be produced oa the English stage. Madame Lemniens Sherrington was equally successful in Benedict's song, "The Skylark," which she warbled with charming grace and bril liancy. Another excellent performer* was Mozart's aria from La Cfraira:a di Tito, " Porto ma to ben min," sung by Min Meant, and accompanied on the clarinet by Mr. Lazarus. Mr. Sainton played two soles on the violin— Beethoven's Romance in F, and a Fantasia on Scottish airs displaying in both pieces his rich tone, perfect execution, and um/reeled simplicity of style. A Fantasia on the pianoforte war played by Miss Ward, a promising pianist, whose execution was superior to the music which she executed. Our young aspirants, to distinction should look to Arabella Goddard, whose unparalleled success is due sot only to her powers as a performer, but to her usvary•iog good taste and judgment in the choice of the music which she performs. FESTIVAL OF THE THREE CHOIRS. RIMMED, WEDYESDAT. The arrangements for the next festival of the three choirs of Worcester, Hereford, and Gloucester are complete so far as the engagement of the prisci*a, land, and chorus, and the fixture of the programme r concerned. Mr. Townsirand Smith, the conductor, and the talented organist of Hereford Cathedral, has succeeded in securing the services of the following principal ruralist, : Mdlle. Titiens, Miss Louisa Pyne, and Mrs. Weir, soprano ; Madame Santos Dolby and Susan line, contraltos ; Mr. Sims Reeves, Septa' Giuglini, and Mr. Montain Smith, tenon ; and Mr. Weiss and Mr. Winn, bass. This is an unusually bright army of talent for Hereford, but the fns• tival is to eclipse all that have goes before. The performanee of sacred music will be as follows : That morning, Menclelasohn's " Elijah ;" second morning, " The Last Judgment" and part of " Samson ;" third morn ing, "Spring" (Haydn), a Requiem (Mozart), and Men. delsobn's " Hymn of Praha fourth morning, Handers " Messiah." There will be morning prayers at the cathe dral each moraine: as at Worcester last year. At the even. lag concert Benedict's cantata " Undies" will be given, and among the instrumental plena will be Beethoven's pastoral symphony, and Mendelasohn's Italian Symphony, with the prertures to " Enryanthe" (Weber), and "Anacreon" (Cherublni). The stewards of the festival ealcidate epos the Worcester and Hereford lies of railway being opened in time for the festival. This will be of great importance, as it will opus Worcester, Birmingham, and the Midland district. Under any circumstances, the meeting is expected to be the bast ever held here. ARCHITECTURAL EXHIBITION. Yesterday evening the eleventh annual exhi bition of drawings, models, and specimens at No. 9, Con duit-street, was opened with pretty good success. A fair corn ' pan, of ladles and gentlemen came together, in spite of the wet weather, toattend the eunrergazione given on this own. Won. The walls of the four rooms, or galleries, occupied by this exhibition.mi well as the streses and tables, were covered with a great variety d interesting objects, which it would take gene time to study. Anioapt them, to men tion a few at the most conspicuous, were the model of the fine new Assize Court-house now being erected at Man chester ; also a beautiful l►rge coloured drawing of the new pleasure city on the Croat Mslrem Estate, with its gardens, villas, churches, assembly rooms, and magnificent hotel ; and several designs for the new Clock Tower at Hereford ; one or two for the Faysnhsaa houses ; others for the Leeds Mechanics' Institu tioo, the Corn Exchange at Hwy St. Edmunds, and other public buildings, both those of an ecclesiastical and those of a civic character. There was a good show of mosaic payment, and also of painted glans, carved wood, mouldings, instal work, useful and ornamental honnii4t tamp, shwa► furniture of all sorts. One of the most mottos. able articles was the zinc roofing which has lately wins into moo, sad which is much approved. There were no formal peocesdings ; but for a few minutes Mr. James Bell took the chair, in the absence of Protemor Cockerell, the presi dent of the Institution of British Architects. He invited the company's attention to those objects collected for their instruction and eutertaiummit. The members of the corn- mitts. all eoegrstelated themselves on the improvement in lade and in pomaded mina shown by this exhibition from year to year. Mr. Ashpitel spoke briefly, commending several things is pardeder, such as the cheap concrete, the haitatka ramble, sad some clarions embroidery for hang ings, esatributed by Lady Mildred Beresford Hope. There were several other articles seat by amateurs, as well an Wan sent by professional gentlemen, quite worthy of admiration. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Aran. 3. -- PROMOTIONS AND Arrourrararn.—Engioeers a. L D. P. Keeling, promoted to first-clals amistautsagioser i the Jason ; F. E Juliaa, promoted to acting first-alms assistant engineer in the Centaur ; and W. O. Brewer, promoted to sacoad-clan aseislant-engineer in the Asia, as supernumeraries. Pairnuister J. Lyon, to the Hawke, in lieu of clerk. instant-Payruasters W. W. Blayney, to the Conqueror ; W. H. Whieheo, to the Banspared ; and E. A. Btu alto), to the Ajax. Assistaat-Sargeou Dr. J. A. Yule, confirmed as &Natant surgeon in the Meander. Clerk J. D. Harvey, to the Impregnable, as super .. .. Annst.int-Clerk E. P. Williams. to the Conqueror. Third-clue Assistant-Engineer L. 0. Hill, to the Hornet. PORTSMOITIS, Anus. 3. The hired troop-ship Mauritius arrived at Spit heed last evening, from China, with naval and military in. eolith, and came into harbour to-day to disembark them. Site Wags home 132 military, sod 56 navel ievelids. The military hospital cases were disembarked to-day with the nasal, sad the remainder will laud to-morrow. The Mauritius sailed from Hoog Kong on the Nth of Jesuit, ' and left the Cape of (food Hope on the 25th )i Febroary4 and St. Vincent on the 15th al March. The °Soars and men speak highly of the are and Wonting, they have re ceived on baud, and of the wall-ventilated state of the ship &suck, 20, screw corvette, Captain laniard Moor man, steamed oat of harbour yesterday and proceeded to the westward for trial of her machinery. She re/Aimed in the evening to prove her compasses before proceeding to MA. The Glasgow, 51, screw frigate, was docked kaday to be brought forward for sea serviee. The Octavio, 51, screw triode, which has been lengthened in No. 9 duck, is to be brought out to-morrow. The old yummy ship Excellent and the brig Serpent. wide* have for a considerable time past been used as a tar. gel, are ordered to be broken ap. WOOLWICH, Aran, 3. A number of 80 sal 100-pounder Armstrong gum, which have been fully proved at the gove rnment'' practice range, were this week banded over to the military storekeeper's department, and the majority will be kr warded for the naval worms. Two complete batteries of 12 pounder Armstrong gum are ordered to be fonranled to Madras, In exchange for gees of the old samice pattern. now used by batteries statiesed in India. The utmost activity still prevails is the rifled oedemas and laboratory departmerits of the Royal Axonal, and numerous transport roma chartered by the Wat Deportment are now receivieg awes of guns, shot, shell, and bother munitions for the lonian Islands, Gibealtar, the Oaps d Geed Hope, and other foreign statMne. RRVIEW OF TROOPS AT PLYMOUTH. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge in spected the troops in garrison at Plymouth yesterday morning. The inspection took place in the military peso. tics ground at Devonport. The troops were drawn up Is a hoe of contiguous quarter distant columns, with s field bat tery of Armstrong guns on the extreme right, and the gar. risen artillery on the right. The centre occuczel by the 12th, 59rd and 61st Regis. , the Royal Marines L t rofautry oa the left, and the Mb Dena Admiaistrative Battalion of Volanteer Rifles en the extreme loft, under the command of LieutemateOulonel Lord Valletort, M. P. ; the effective force pa the field numbering 2,400 men. About half-past tea o'clock his royal highness appeared on the field, accompanied by his military staff and Major-General Hutchinson, the grcommanding the south western district, and del. ; la mps presented arma, and his royal highness and staff having made their iiiection, the men fell into a comma of divisions and marched past in quick time, sad afterwards is quarter distant columns, when, rain tluvataidag, the troops were dismissed to their respective barracks. Hia royal highness then premeeded to inspect the new fortifications erected on the Disvooport littes. Rs afterwatds lunched with the family at Whiter.. ills, fitooehouee, the seat et the Right How. the Earl of Mount lidgewubs. In the after- MOO he visited the sew fortifications at Tregantle, sod dined with Major• General Hutchinson, at Government. house, Mount Voriss, in the evening. Major-General Sir James Searle*, during his stay in Brighton, was • visitor of his sister-in-law, Lad, /dialer, who resides at West Cliff Howe, King's-road. Sr James, after reviewing the tkh Dingoes Guards, the regi ment of which he is colonel, took his departure on Tuesday. at TIUD DAY AT ELTHAlL—Yeeterday afternoon, o'claik, the let Battalion of Kent Volunteer Riess, oommaoded by Colonel Thoredd, and comprising the com panies at Woolwich, Charltoo, Lewisham, Blackheath, Eiltham, Kidbrook, &a, assembled at Elthamperk for the pupae of carrying out the complete evulutioas of • field day. The Woolwich and Charlton companies marched t 3 the ground accompanied by their respective bands, and a number of epectators, including military' officers of • us come from Woolwich, were present. The several lion evolutions and field maninuvrea were performed is smart eatidactory manner, and numerous rounds of blank cartridges were fired with the utmost precision. The 6'44- , lion movements were under the immediate direction of Carmel Thorold, an experienced infantry officer of long service, and CA •• and Adjutant Jacopo. The proceed inp • by • route march, and the several corps then broke off, and returned to their respective head quarters. VoLurrsita Raynor IN EAST KENT.—Arrange moots have been completed for a review and fleid-day of the several volunteer corps in East Kent, which will take plane at Wham Downs, east Oanterinny, this day. From the programme it Amman that the proceedings will be of an in teresting description, as, in addition to the volunteer rides, several corps of the Cinque Ports Artillery and • diteetnneat of the military from Canterbury barracks will be en the grouod. CASE OF BARON NICELINSKI. NOTTINGHAM, WZDSZSDAY. Baron Zychlinski was again brought before the mayor and borough magistrates at the Nottingham Police emit this morning, attended by his solicitor, Mr. Ford, of London. The court was densely crowded. Adeline Maltby, wife of the prosecutor, said that after Count Zychlioaki had married her daughter wittier and her two daughters accompanied the prisoner to Paris, the pri. sneer making all the payment.. Lived oe amicable terms with the er until January. He than became exceed ing:Lviolent. From the argent counsel of French and friends witness wrote to Colonel Golts, and by his advice sent the prisoner's photograph. He actually kicked wittier out of doors. He said witness had calumniated him. Captain Lowe accompenled witness and her two daughters from Fiume. After witness had received • letter from the Pruedsa colonel she wrote to her husband. Before the Baron married her daughter witness wrote several letters to her /nabbed at Zychlinski's dictation, and she was awry to erg that in three letters witness represented that the pri ssier had readered her some pecuniary assiatance. Alter the maniage witness lent the count 500 francs, to pay for • gun he bad purchased. The first quarrel the prisoner and hi wife had was his denying having bad 1100 C. for his wedding. Frances Maltby, daughter of the last witness, said that wises they wore at Rome she went to see • gentleman of great eminence, accompanied by her mother. flaw him give her mother a roll of notes to the amount of • thourad scrudi. When she got home, the !money was given to the Baron to par the meet pressing debta and their pump to Eileen & rA letter was here reed which had bean mot by witnessto the prisoner, is which she stated that " we loo k upon you as sacred, seat from God to help us In oar tenth", position." When we were in Paris, after the maniago, altercations took place betweeo mamma and the prisoner, is oonesqueses, as witness thought, of prisoner thumbing they suspected him of not being a Polish noble. He behaved very violently to her mamma, as also to her sister (his wife). The Rev. Henry Maltby said that he authorised his soli citor, Mr. Campbell, to give the Baron 4001., because he believed his representations to be true. Mr. Ford addressed the bench on behalf of the Berm, contending that there wax no evidence of hand. The learned gentleman remarked strongly upoe the mature of some of the evidence which had been adduced, and said that there was not the slightest ground for anything else but an acquittal, as no case of fraud bail been made out. The bench, after some consultation, acquitted the 'almoner. A buret of applause immediately broke out in court, which laded for some time. The Baron was then liberated, end soon afterwards received the congratulations of many of the spectators. The Baron afterwerde made his at the window of the Black Bey Hotel, sad thanked the spectators for their sympathy, amidst great applause. (Stamped, Id. Additional.) LORD stuantßT ON rig SAMI7Z Z J INDIA. On Wednesday afternoon a public meeting of the iahabitants of Wilton, aneemesi by the •ilayur of Borough, was hack= W Town Hall, for the purpose Of co operating in the subeenptioe now in progress in Loodun sod other places for t h e pUrOuse of alleviat.ug the distress ceased by the famine in India. It was expected that the Chancellor of the Exchequer; who bad been a guest at Wilton House for several days, would have been present, • but having been suddenly called to London, be Wag unable to =teed. The proceedings were briefly opened by the Mayor (H. Blackmon, Esq.) who milled open Lord Herbert to pro- pose the first resolution. Lord HZIIDERT, With Was well received, have at. traded here this day at the request of my filets' the Mayor,. for the purpose of moving a resolution upon the rob ject which has already been .described to you. You will be aware from the statements which hive appeared in the public papers that India bee beam visited by famine, and I **that thq number" which are supposed to be suffering tinder that calamity are eery differently estimated, bee the loon St have seen it drat at is 1,500,00 D. But thee ageleiyou will see it stated that the populatko of the districts io which the feud= extrude Ia not leas than elves millions, soil 1 apprehetal that the cauee of the discrepanoy between the two eulculotions is that ono has tiken the number of, people trough the district in which the famine prevails, and th, other has taken the number of persons from among the population who are liable to fall Tidbits to it by perk/Mug =trolly for want of food. Now, the Mayer bar Mated that India is an immense tract of country, and we must mot forget that the result of that great extant is he aggravate initueueely the sufferings of the people, because where the means of tonniturdeation are defebtive and where; for example, there are se railroad* accept on and almost so reeds, of worse the diniculty of transporting food is immensely aggavaterl, mid delay in this ease is death. Well, the •eenutry has bees desolated, cut only by famine, but within the. last few year* by civil war, which, like all war', mods greatly to impoverish a cometry. Crops are laid waste, houses are burut, the =dimity avocations of industry are interrupted, the Lica= of the country is greatly Impeded tied dimi sisbsd, and therefore • famine which comes at such a tune, wises a country is unable to meet the requirements far its owe pre serration, is naturally istread.l with the moat disesteems CODSWILWthaaa. (Hom. hear.) Now I =ohm that, looking back upon the history of our conbezion with India, sod judging it impartially, we do not stead very well in the eyes of the tali.= of the world. —We have gone there as traden,we have gone there as conquerors, and we have made a great deal of money, and attracted greet to thisiry through our uoueexim with prosperity ia =m (Hear, hear.) But law not certain that we have done all that we might or ought to have done for the coun try itself. (Hear, hear.) In the first plum I believe than we Anglo-Saxons who are accustomed -to self-government, *behave been accustomed, in fact, not to be goverued at all, Who have no notions of government, therefore, beyond that of giving security to life and property, we have notthe mitts of dealing with Asndies, who require a mind to think, energy to supply the failure of that quality, and • head to execute whit the brain imeginee. We ham left the tountry toe much to itself, sad have not done enough in the way of peldic works, for example, which might have saved the country from famine. The irrigation effected by mesas of ousels and the diversion of Myers tram their comes has saved those portions of the couatry in which it has taken place from the perils and &Legere of famine ; but through a great tract of country we ham done nothing, and the people are &ulterior is coneequeace. I have cites based it said that we should carry Christianity to birdie. Well, we have nut carried Christianity to India, sad perhaps one of the reasons is that Christiana are little agreed =meg= themselves, and that Christianity there fore, means to the ear" of the HMI= some great d iversity ' of opinion amongst the different religious sada. (Chews.) The people of India see that we do Dot agree amongst our selves, and therefore they are unwilling to listen to us. (Heir, hear.) But on this owed= we may caret Christianity to them in this mass. We shell show the practical efforts of Christianity in our 'desire to do good, and in attempting, as far as weals, to relieve their wants and nemorities. (Hear, hear.) I have seen It Mated that at the time at the Irish (maim not may did the natives of India subscribe very liberally to the re lief of the sufferers, but actually the native soldiers—thoee men who, certainly time has shows, were not well a ff ected to our rule—subscribed their pay, and sent it to alleviate the sufferings of their conquerors ; and, sorely, that ought to operate as • lemon to us. (Hier, hear.) Having with a strong band pat down the Indies rebellion and re-established the government of the ttueets, shall we not show them that we forget all the sufferings which that rebellion caused, by looking upon them now as fellowsubjects in distress, as • nation stretching out their hands to us for food! (Hear, bear.) I trust, therefore, that as Englishmen we shall do our part in Wilton to show that we are not deaf to their calls, but that we have the same anxiety to relieve theirdistress which they showed on • previous occasion towards as. (Cheers.) frith this feeling I beg to propose, **That those preheat at this meet- ' iog deeply sympathise with the sufferings of the people of India under the awful visitation .4 famine with which they are afflicted, and bold it to be their duty to do their utmost to alleviate the diatems of their fellow subject* in India." The Rev. Prebendary Cur RMAIDF., rector of Wilton, se conded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. Mr. SWATNi (clerk of the peace for Wilts) moved, and Mr. J. E. NIONTING•LI seconded, the appointment of • committee to carry out the objects of the foregoing resolu tion, which was also agreed to. The MAYOR asnoanoed a suleciption of 1001. from Lord Herbert, 101. from the corpomtiou of Wilton, and other smaller sums, and the meetaug 'oink° up. STRIKE OE OARPEbrTIZS AND JOINERS AT BLACK ZURIL—A etas of the operative carpenters and joiners of Blackburn has taken place, in consequence of the masters not having conceded either an advance of ls. per week in their wages, or allowed the men to cease work at noon on Saturday. The masters stated on the 13th ult. that "they deem it expedient for the good of the trade, as well for employers se employed, not at the present time to disturb the rates of wages or the hours of labour." On Friday last they again informed the operativee' secretary that they could see nothing to iaduce them to change the above opinion, and that, "looking at the present state and future pnepecta of the staple tr..do of the town, it would stem that • reduction, rather than an advance, in the price of labour, is what the public might reasonably expect. This circular was signed by twenty-six of the master joiners and builders of the town. On Saturday nigh all the operatives, with the exception of four, left their employment, and have not since returned. On Mon day, a general meeting of the trade was held at the Crown lan, and was attended by upwards of 160 operatives, both society and non-society men. A proposal was submitted from the muter* to pay Md. per hour instead of weekly wages, but this was rejected ; and it was resolved cot to re sume work until the Saturday half-holiday be granted. Upwards of 200 hands are thus on strike, of which number about fifty are non-society men. The whole of the building trade, as far as this clam of work is concerned, is at • stand. On Morday the bricklayers' labourers struck work for an advance of 2e. per week. They resumed work again the same day, the masters having conceded the increase 'ought. A FARMER I'ONVICTID or STARVING HIS Cows, —At the West Riding Police-court, at Huddersfield, a few days since, John Holroyd, a fanner, owning about four acres of land at Marsden, in Huddersfield, was charged by Mr. Superintendent He aton with cruelly and wantonly iA treatieg and abusing three cows, his own property. On 1 Tuesday last Mr. H.atou went to the defendant's premises, WM., his found a cow slung up in the barn, a plank being placed under its belly and hinder part, and some rocking placed behind its fore legs and hi pt It was living at the time, but in • most deplorable con di tion. The defendant refused to send for • vstenuary surgeon, though urged to do so, goyim' he believed the animal would recover. It appeared that about a 'swath since this cow had fallen a distance of about two yards, from • field into the road. At the time it was so weak as hardly to be able to steed, but it was got to the barn, where it was allowed to lie without 'Meatiest er cut. There were two other cows in a field, described by a 'items as resembling walking skeletons, and stated to be so weak that, though able to stand, they could seedy be prised down by a touch of the hand. This weak condition wee amid to result solely from the want of food. The defendant, an old man, was convicted ; but the bench, merely wishing to give him a caution as to his future conduct, reduced the penalty to 10a. and the expenses, amounting in ell to two guineas. CAUTION TO LOVERS Or BROILIID 'twos. —ln an action tried in the Brighton County Court, cal Saturday, • young woman, named Peautket, sued Kr. Lewis, silver smith, Shipetreet, for a mouth's wages in lieu of node& The plaintiff had been living as servant with the defendant, sod had unwittingly committed an offside far which she was summarily discharged. Theoffenc• was this :—The plain tiff, tibial! true Susses people, was • lover of perk in all its stages, and one evening eh* took home with her a nice slice of and fried it In the frying-pan for her supper. Now, Kr. Lewis is • gentleman of the Hebrew persuasion, and the premien was highly offensive to blei ; and, in addi tion to ths masa which pomaded the whole home during the presses of cooking, the frying-pan could not again be mad by Mr. Lewis's family. The plaintiff said that when she entered defendant's service nothing was mid to her inteidiethig the consumption of bacon ; hat his Honour mid that she must have known that what she bad done would bey abomination to Mr. Lewis, who therefore was justified in dismissing her. Veribist for the defendant. — 'Wed thus= Owns. ITWOPENCE. INTRIOI3I2I lif NOV. ~, A Palermo correapondent of the Itoffewidance Beige, writing on the 21ith ult., compunioates to that puma/ the two anbiuMed letter" DMA Boedo, and gives the following aeosaut of thae• way. in which they came into palmitin:a of the igtaitsW4' meet : These two letters are from General Hosco, refuges at 'Rome with Francis 11., and were 'brought Isere en Thexeday • • last by Count Schlippeuhach, artillery officer in the service of his Majesty the Kiel; of Prussia, attsched to the Prussian embassy at Rome. These documents sufficiently explain what is the business with Which the noble count was charged, but he declares, is fact, that 1 4 .. knew nothing Of what was going on, and thought that he was merely begging ordinary letters of introduction on the part of General Basco. The firth letter is addressed to a high per weir here, who passed as a Bourbon attache. The seated is addressed to Father Ditmlims, * monk notorious for He royalism, and inhabiting the convent of Morreale ; it wee • seised upon him immediately on Count Schlippenbach's leaving the converit, to which he had brought it, and where he was to receive an answer the next day. The ed count has been summon before the Minister of Public Safety, who informed him, with equal dignity and forbear mica of the serious nature of his fault, or error, for Count Schlippenbach solemnly protested that he knew nothing of the errand on which Francis IL, by . rostans of General Rows had sent him. In any case emus. eagerly waiting here to see what the Prussian parliament arid' ministry ittal say of' such act., and what will lie their 'opinion of the otioduct of diplomatic officers end sgati who appear to este so little , about the vote of the Chamber of kepresentativeson Herr von Vischs's inotiou r which made go deep en impraetion on the whole, of Italy, sad which has here even called forth . subscription towards a testimonial of gratitude. le this errand of Count Schlippenbach's the corollary of the mission ' of the Loreley and the appeanuice of the Promise vessel before Messina when it was besieged by the Italian Kitty? Rome, March 3,186 L My deer —,—A gentleman attached to the lega tion is paying you a visit for a few days. He will then re- , turn here to report strictly to the Kiog all that you confide to him in a sincere and straightforward manner. The King knows that I am writing this letter, and he will be pleesedtw loam from yea the actual state et affalm,—that is to say, the rims that inflows. the Witostssi portion of the saidas claw and the people generally. lime we are told that they tirefer indom odence, and have a horrur of the Piedmontese: - You wust let me know what forces there are in Sicfiy, what number the native forces amount le, and how the Piedmoutese forces are organised. If H— is not from home, beg him to come to your house to meet the count, the bearer of this !otter. 'I should inform you that Um coant understands Italian, and that you should spook in a low voice to him, or perhaps rather iu French. He will put up at the Trinacria Hotel. I have recommended him to H ; tell him to coma to you at your house, that yea may not find him with them, and may be able to speak moo freely. His Majesty will take account of positive information which you are enabled to give him by the intermediation of the count. I hope that this time you will not feu to speak and write without reserve. If you wish, you can aratoroptny him to Moneele ; I have given him a letter of Introduction to Father Immiano. I am just now suffering from a glandular swelling in the seek. I May inform you that I have been promoted to the rank of marquis, named chamberlain, and decorated with the COM deoromander at Bt. George sod of Francis I. I see the Bang every day, bet I have not made up my mind to accompany him when be leaves Rome. Give me news of your wife, and tell me if you know of any persons devoted to the King, and willing to give bins some positive informa tion. What are doing? Give me positive news, and tell me about —. I embrace yea, and beg you to mod the sailmed letter to You have forgotten my paliyee far business. Bend me information about —. I Greet ►im cordially for ms.—Your friend, FIRDINAODO BMIEVINTAN end the inclosed photograph to —. (DEL Bosco). ...,, T Rome, March 3,1861. My very dear Friend,—Today is my birthday, and I wish to celebrate it by writing you a few lines, with the certainty of receiving an answer. The bearer is Count B—, a Premien officer attached to the legation. He is going to stay among you a few days, and is very devoted to our cause. I beg you to act u hi guide, and to show him all the beauties of the country, and I wish to receive your answer through him. I hope that you will not be afraid to write to me all that you have to tell se on the subject of and the other five fellows who have joined in the plunder of my effect.. We hope everything from time. I have to ir_form you that I have come safe and sound out of the siege of theta, and that I have been named Marshal, Chamberlain of his Majesty, and Commander of St. George and Francis I. The King will stay here some time ; as for me, I deal know what I shall do. My notion is to go into retreat, and waitfor the triumph of the autonomy, under no matter what King, for "Italy one" is a dream. Naples cannot submit to be a province. The troubles are incestant. The Murat party is gaining consistency. A telegraphic despatch arrived to-night states that the Corps Legislatif has approved of Napoleon's policy, but wishes the temporal power of the Pope to be recog nised ; accordingly, the stupid idea of Italian unity will go to the devil. The attempt which has failed against Napo- leon will make him understand that all this is only a repub lican intrigue, and he will soon therefore end by becoming wise again. _ _ Be my interpreter to all the , whom I love and esteem so much. I reckon upon being able to woe you be fore long, and I beg you to point out to me a rendezvous, for it will take many months yet to re-establish order and put down the pkbe. Write by post to Osoob Guglielmo to inform me of your health, and I shall also sign my letters Oseob Guglielmo. I greet you all, and shake hands with you heartily. Patience still, till the revolution has run its course. F. BZSEVLSTANO (oIL Bosco). PRUSSIA. The King replied to the congratulatory address from the municipalcouncil of Berlin on the occasion of the anniversary of his birth, by the following letter : I exprem to the magistrate and municipal council of Ber lin my sinoere thanks for the good wishes they have offered me on the occasion of my anniversary. Although thiaday, which I keep for the first time since my accession, ought to inspire me with various feelings imposing on me a greater reserve. I could not help remarking the general sympathy, which the population of Berlin has manifested for me on this day ; and which has left • grateful impression on my heart.. I doubly rejoice at the assurances of their confidence, which the municipal authorities have expressed to me in the name of the inhabitants, and which I hope to justify by my government. May I succeed in turning away from our country the storms that threaten Europe, in order that we may be able to devote In pesos our full strength to our in ternal development. May God deign to second and bless our efforts. Wu.m•m. Berlin, March 28. GREAT RoBEEET UT PLATE IN Yuanalllss.- 11ALTON, TUZSDAT NIGHT. —A burglary of a nature with oat precedent in this district, was carried out at Thirkelby Hones, the residence of Mr. John Gofton, early this morn ing. The burglars had effected en entrance to the premises by taking one of the lower windows of the house clean out and so s kilfully and silently had the work been dose tbai not one of the twelve men-servanta sleeping above was awakened, nor wee the attention of the shepherd attracted, although he was sitting up with the ewes in leash, in the fo ld. some 100 yards distant. The thieves thoroughly socked the promisee, and obtained a most valuable booty. with which they have got clear away. Among the plunder is included about 3001 worth of gold and silver plate, this chief of which are a splendid protestation silver tray and the gold Welborn Cup, with the handles and lid, won at the Melton Races, in 1853. The cup is worth 1001., and bears the inscription, "Wes by Mr. John G o ft on ' s Thi r ldeby, • 4853." A large rewards offered for the :prebension el the thieves, but so far no true has been fon