The Express. — London, England, 1865-04-03 00:00:00

/p) , i • 7.t- - (--- G.-•1 0- G;;;Z__. ( j 4 31 7/1.- 0 . - --- , (-.:e•-ej.e.--: 71,,-,2•-•:• - • • •)' - e :- / . : 7--- ----"*".••-•-- • • T ' l: . 4 1 ,- '., to A /07%.;;';', ' -•• •••••. -• ~ , t 1 ; .tlil ill.) / --_____ ; '... . . . \--- f 33 rt4s \ ~. 5:I .. Is; ; 385. :t. CIO it !Um : hid WOO Milk Zia. tab p. m •• • y 5 ill 251 i. Mak Ptah 36; *WS rahly day hies. well MUM Mite k . ad M- Ws, 0 3115. ality tsar. NI , Ca. ow a( r 2vie wlt r.ia: Za. 10 then aariey r, bet WES PoP'PIY • trade only t, sad rector. hod it week's it fully to. 41s. 38.. a llid. ore was Jor at lad sold ft of b. ) DIMS rates of raw red, limited, n favour viadlos, d muses Moue. ds, tld• •wiig,.no loreover, ruble ed- Mof all Lit week. to 42a. ; Lin from 1 IWO On 111 us vein/ wools of our lava 1 in much L off, soon l ooratiose tics from utity has )ur lookoa Ion; 'GP -The cos ice on all rm.. Flour wheat. ti SO brla.: 168 sacks ; vistroox. Liverpool WI.. The y boo looks' crordnY4 r of Wash rk, will no Pdnrdo7• MD Banton the Ant or Qualm. Nor lervous mas he &dance. aoway's villa on the liver, mad from the e ample and Manua travel and all Uwe* Ire Medial/ linpilleedi a after ran ATIIS. AlllOlll lllO. I son. wife of J. A. empstes& the 3., the wife of he wife of E. v .d. ceoidoe. unwell. 8e 2416 the late Zee. axe, to Mu% of SC 311111_, Iwo, eon of J. tam =lsabela. , 01 St, Ili" N. j; Wile" wer, Sliegle l4 . sky. Dodson. PuL. e d ge , asphal t/loz kri . Soots. r Narks. 111 ,.'n lelorko ro Isaias; die Make sdaWb. mrs tam. a+. ,ftwoollik ll6 Pik Sli g q ,* '• law d peakhoot No. 5,820.1 SMONEY WIGRAM we SONS' (of Mackwall-yard. Loa4OOLLIII3 cd STRAY sod ?ADMIT a .air . a. Augylt.ALl A —Tar IMMUltifi, Port Phil p,ll Moot. a las tie Docks cm r HURSDAY, April IS. milling at Pymouth. a i osiforikl MIMI' skip RUT, 1,00 toos, F. ANDERSON, ... la the Mod India l9 Doe Her accolozooda. ie ill OMNI of posoeosors ism sasurpomped, and oho will :esportssord Gamma. Nat !night w at passage apply to itY sad MORGAN', wit/ Moosis. Mo Warms sad Doe; k.,ra Illialr•ftt Paion by this Roe of proketa ars ."---from Paddingtos to Thimostli ant dam for mond elms NOM al mood elms for third slim km. Ault MOM LIVELIVW YOWLOL OA lIVIANSTOWN TO Z LIVERPOOL, NEW TORE, and 1111411.11111 P COMPANY Mend &t -rilby lball=moll T1A 4 • 4106 IMO maw Asiwilidirk PON FOM Mien ce is your. • MT OF BALTIXO Wednesday, Apse & CITY OF W &MINATO/I, Wednesday, April IL CITY Or COAL, aabarda,y, April 16. ball army 1144assasi mad swop saarasee Astatratr& pose by wanes WAN every Wedaselay I& red A Pawn^ armargsg to the ceroomesedatica Cablv oxileadadardaf a oloammora.o pdliama. Forward pomade Wefts all porkier web& PaaNagers tot web. lbeVetadno6B, sod MINA Ocemsbia. Imbed throne, a wry &hasty:ems Isma.—Yer teethes parttonlan apply tc osr. VIIIIAZ INMA RA , A Wbilawdee* I.lrl Wnleanalessa, up.pool orb lavn• idataor row REGULAR LINK of WEEKLY • PattiHlS to GOTHCOIIIO.—The tint eak___well ecreerotauDere (WS lAI WASA and HAMBURG runt Nader Swedish Ilien se sift ter the above port Int de lee, Me wilt be tolknred hankettkately after by the Kew ems NitftlLT. Those atemers ban ooporter r „ g acerefted•- , rmiirgrittrik raiM i r s "" l ana WIC.. or bo CHAPLIN'S Untrenst Office, 1./ 0.. Co.. 1111= . W. fiTIMIAND ROUTIL—OOMMUNICATION lertuf ar trult annrituttgrAlALlA' as .0 Alf': WOK PAS9ICfO42.B and NOWT, Cargo and Pamela Ibift rancho odica for Gibraltar. Yank ft•pt, Aden, Osyke, ao.g. °ikons, the Stralta, and China. by their steamers oanitmepton en the 4th sad Ildh of every "Math • fat Walla, Egypt, Adm. and Danabay, bylaw:emelt tin 120 r od. vlb of stab month: and far Mauritius, Lay Germges and Sydnay, by the 114411=0111 Lay as Math is the Mb of emery naceth.—lror farther littOtaapate Mose, 112, Lemionhallatrosa i rel i d at i e a. ihe ; Ottonlalgbaoa nowthaindea. Ba—The Tyne Steam Ship&iN co. (Waited) despatch Ugh. splendid steamers ADM aggT/NEL. trots Ironing Steam Wharf every Wednesday esa Mayday, at a p.m. , weather pereating).—itatoon. fin odes. Be ; retains Hs. god les. —A to JOHN MULE "rm. D. irruluss, Ireogste NOM L GENERAL IRRIGATION and WATER SUPPLY COMPANY of TRANCE. afdlltad). /10TICI tS HEREBY OIVRN, that the PHARR CERTITt- CAVE IM be reedy for ISM on MONDAY next the ard ajeß e companya °Moe, Nos. 17 and Is. Combat. R.C., for the .e.kere' receipts and allotment littera—By ai h :The Board. HENRY OITLZY. boofetary. lorke,Dat Merck 1365. 1/1131 JOINT-STOCK DISCOUNT COMPANY Mel and 7. Nlabolartass. Usibard-atnet. in CAPITAL 0.,C00.010 CALM r p taoo,llo3 • *rnu tTYD Ammo ...--- REIM MIMS OF 11111111117. ON &pulls ropiwable ea dimmed II par awl . .., at 7 lays' Dales 2 .. 14 Spicisl rates tO; rooms" &collator bag peiriodi. TAXATION of CHARITIES. —At a MEETING d the urotides of several settee Landes Charities, held at r Bartholomew a Hospital on the lit blatant. teethe Wier if onnirring "The Charitable Trusts Fees Bill" which shunts ksnag reading on the 4th Instant, it was resolved flint barred traportanceto the Internee of charitable liar Wens le mit thereeewed attempt made by this Bill to Impose Non as revenue@ of charit es. the Charity Commissioners were established on the under. t:ftthat the Wastes and expenses of the COMMIIIIIOI4IIIII g m ;ambled by the Au constituting the Commlaalon, be prima of the stoma revenues of the country. That Kb military to sound policy now to attempt to reverse and to transfer the burden of maintaining the Irma the national funds to those expended in the *tat the poorest ran of the community. Ihr HU a duty of the State tog:erre for the maintenances, aid the revenues of the country, of such authorities as upedlant to constitute for the puma* of prevent lig rem la rd facilitating the he of trusts; for plat TIN N re Warta and expenses of the Peer-taw Cour Amer the Corr d Enclosure sad Tire Commirissen, the bract= el rectories, and of the educational and other similar lispianients of Government are paid out of the Exchequer, it rut be Wed to adopt a different course as regards the salaries sad amuses attending the supervision of funds dedicated to the Mist of these classes who from their condition of suffering and seniffiers equal If not greater claims for consideration. Walther resolutions be published In the newspapers for the p of calling the attention of the politic to the important involved In the abovenansed Bill, and inviting the = s aid friends of charities to prior and vigorous action erdertobrebent Its passlog into law. W. YOST= WHITE. Tremont of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, Chairmen. L'OR MATTERS in ARBITRATION, WIND -11 and LIQUIDATION of PUBLIC COMPANIES lOW lola-Stock Companies Act or otherwise, Aoconntantahlp aid Amlitorship, Insurance, Marine, Life, and Eire, apply to WILLIAM VERNON VENABLPS, upwards of 22 years, In Liverpool awl London. References from all parts dike nidont mar be seen at his offices, or forwarded on appli cation to Vernon house, Canonbury, N., and IL Cannon-street Week LC., London smut to the North British and Mercantile Ware= Company, do. PARTS. --GRAND HOTEL DII LOUVRE.— utablished In 13.44.-81tuate in the most central part of Pais, Rae de Shull and Place du Palais Royal—Six hundred 1114-mess at froze 3 to 204%-4O Slttinftwoonts at from 4 to 30fr. richly decorated Dining Saloon—Table d'Hote at Six o'clock —Pah* Coffee and Dining-rooms—Choice Wines—Dinners Mr* L la carte both In the dining-rooms and the private apart iffais-12-stUniz and Conversation Saloom; also Baboons for Wedding, and other partles—all Newspapers and Serial rtli k etioos reeelved—Disana Coffee, Smoking. and Beitud rsaes—namerous Bath-roma—Carriages on the premises —first due Private rquipages at command—Omnimises running to all lis railway stations - Postal Letter-bon—Telegraph office day and *it—Photographic Studio—a staff of servants speaklog all lan- HYAM sod CO.'S OVERCOATS, Cape'', Morning Coals, It&lklress, Undress, and Fall•drea Salt, TIMMS and Vests, &S., are made to the moat fashionable and usoreabili style, at very economical prices. RYAN ■nd CO., 66 and 67, Oxford-greet HYAM and CO. S PRICES. 66 and 67. Oxford•strest. Oyettoata 42. a, and 50a ; Jackets, tla. to Sda ; Dress sad Moat Coda, SU. to O. trae.fittlng Trousers. =We to rats Nita 14a. 64.. 16a 6d., 21a. and 255. ; Vesta 105, Od., lea ed., It. and 21a ; Sults, to 4.5. To LADIES. —ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beast!. ttig ia . Completion and Skin. The radiant bloom It Imparts at cheek, and the battness and delicacy which it Induces of lb hods and arms, Its 'arability of soothing irritation and aMo all rednebe, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, discolors- WOK wad other cutaneous vi• stations, tends , it indlorpenasble to :fa uw tafiet. It obviates oil the effects f climate on the skin, with reference to cold and Inclemency, or Intense solar klial Mrs 4s. lid. and 13a 6d. per botUa—Sold at 20, Batton ' dad by chemists and perhnuera Ask for Rowlands i ." of and bewar e of spurious and pendefous articles ander las sms Islyor" LAIIBERTI3 ASTHMATIC BALSAM, ft effectual remedy. without eminning the howeia on Effeclitte bead, truly efficacious and pleanank is admitted to medicine for immediately relieving °rumba colds cams ef asthma, and Incipient consumption. It fro tam persons whom the faculty pet - mounts incurable, aargrabi . allay. the ticklinr which provokes frequent coughing _ft entombing consumption its effects are truly beneficial. Mem deprived of sleep, or even lying down for fear of suffeca- Wiclut on relief In • few minutes after taking only eel sold by W. LA MBLILT. chemist, 8, King Wil- Charinu-crom, Lendon, and by MI druggists, In and three quantities in oce, 9d. Be particular ad nit tar Lantherta Asthmatic Balsam. The 11A010 and address lebsegraved on the stamp. THE PROSPHORISED NERVINE TONIC. The new chemical cosohlnation of PHOSPHATIC SALTS, t a llik Iron, de., containing all the essential coostinients of Hord, brain, and nerve substance. Great philosophical and Mensal research has led to the discovery of this lovaluable try In Its present perfect state, agreeable to the palate and =mewl la its action—still preserving Its wonderful properties, sihrdtag tromedlate relief, sod permanently curing all who Wag trine wasting sitil withering of the Deming sod mnecular tyaess, total sad partial prostration, and every other exhaustive of the system. It regenerates all the Important emus. of the Duman frame. All phosphorus In a state of MOM Innmines the darkness, so the exhausted frame revives *on egnkte4 with He electrical properties. * Priem: Ils. Znr Pow 1 la bottles In one, Sts.: and to eases contain ikree Us bottles, Lb, which saves CI Its., pecked s000" 1 7. tOtent to all pa r t s o f th e world. Dubdo London agents :—‘lsaver. ivrd.rtre e t : 11,,oper, tx, `tang Willismiltreet„ London . Proust, M . Strand- Tax INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE The vied seleatlileally prepared wed 111104 powerful wetri- MS Weal ever introdsced ; restores to tketr manual sanditles talks secretions, on the latettrll7 of which perfect bank d.- It be swine for debility of .11 kinds, aad tram Urn to.- eannt other ingrethenta, pepidtwaad plostriwt• et "day reeve highly been to the nervous and dyipeptie. - "..k i r s tzttle, or four quantities In awe for MIL Pale Banenparten a•td Oa., MO, Oslarilwlreelk I" il . r olukafahwtreet. Z. Leedom. Da. ctIVERWELL on MARRIAGE : lr Ohlksktioas. Ilappinees, and Dlsappolntmostis Prke Is. Mass, Cerroltlll :op Author, „_ a. Great Markkroagivstreet. W , London. usessalstlosa 6.14, on Nervous Debility, Millis& .11.4. WEST LONDON INDUSTRIAL LIRIBITION, to be opened in Q. Fleeal-yell, Covent =Lion May 1. Lalonde: for Issue of space papers, Aprfl ,pa C MISTINGS will be held at tbe Veetry-ball of Be. J 4. Piccadill, TO-MOIIII,OW, zit 4. at II o'clock p m.. St. Malt's ersbeel. tnetleorzeet, Longoare, Thursday. the oh. of $ ; atm, April 6, Polar& Moog pool, East street, Manchester mom at 7.8/ 84. Matt's fletool, North Atidley-street, Friday, lasTlY,atl J. A. MICIMOSLAY. Chairman of Committee. t. Penralary 108, Great iortlandeireet. TT NHS OXFORD.—FAUST and ORPHZE AUX AL PrOtcipal performers, lisaideur Lavri b n R . groat lima Uwe. sal Moo Maas. MI ea .au of sixty parsons. coodsoted by ler JVIAIMAXB. IVIZY TER CREDIT FONCILE AND MOBILIZE OV &NOLAND pilau)), IN ODNIIIIIIITON WITH THE IMPFJUAL MEECAMLE CREDIT AMIOCIATION (LIMITED). ARE PREPARED TO RECZIY,I ausecstrrioxis FOR TILN CAPITAL OP THE MILLWALL FREEHOLD LAND and DOCKS COMPANY. (Inoerporated by epeeist Act of Partlansent, 27 and to Viet. cap. 265, 25th July, 1864, under the title of " The =wall Canal Company;') The liability of the shareholders is Ilmtted to the amount of their shame. Interest during construction is gusrasteed at 7 per cent. per annum upn the fully peld.up shares, aad at 6 per oent. those pai d by Instamta. Interest payable hall-yearly. on Ili March and lOU September In each year. Capital .251000.), in 21.600 alums of ENO each. With the most debenture powers. Deposit Cl per share on appliostka, and £4 on allotment. Calla not to fumed El ifs. pee share, and not to be made at jmaqpiLat ass um ibras ISZlCrolte. lib JAMIE DALRYMPLE ELPHINSTONE, Bart., M.P., WITIVTLEL m. Iie , ~ WY., Chector of the London and County J . :: l4 c=3E. - ,;7lTret.or tie Credit Yonder and Mobiller of England (braked). Nathaniel J. Penner, Esq. (Meters. W. J. end IL Penner), MilleraLL W. loom, Esq., C.F.., Seaside, Southwark. and Pieta-glace, Bonham, Sumer. James Lorick s ti ;wl Detraty Governor of the Credit Yonder and lhobiller of (Limited?. J. linekrlll guilt lan., Director of the Credit Yonder and Mobliier of Lastand P.O. Westmorland. Bp., Director of the Imperial Mercantile Credit amorintiois (imited). Bansiod—Meaus. Glyn, Mrne, Carrie, and Co.. Ti, Lonwerd eareet, LC. John Fowler, Lai , Westminster, Engineer-in-Chlet. W. Wilson, Seq., C.&, Queen-equare. Westminster. Bmacrroas.—Mean. Herpove, Fowler. and Blunt, 3, Vktorte street, Westminster. Baoging.—Mete. Laurence, Bon. and Pearce, 7, Angel-court, BECRlTArMrl i tor m oso t il. Fag. Tampon,' Odic s-17 and la. Cornhill, LC. This Company is mecrpoestal ter the purpose of supplying, under circumstances przullarW advantageous to the share boldera, the great demand for whines, sites for manufactories, ship-building yards. and graving docks within the Port of Lou don, which the natural increase of trade, combined with the removal of existing water frontage by the formation of the Thome lailisakroeut, and other metropolitan Improvements, has created. Thle Dosipany I. Incorporated by a special Act of Parliament pawed last geosion , by which it obtained power to weintre a large tract et land at Minivan, cowdsting of upward. of ISM acres of freehold land adjoining the East sad West Instia Docks. Mislead will be rendered available for the purposes above mentioned, by the constructies within lie area of large docks or basins, with ewes. tee the largest vessels both from Blackwell and Limehotios Imiehes ; so that the deep water Hostage thus crested by the weeks will become imme di ately valuable In the highest degree ter whereon mamma; manufactories. shipablaildine yards, and Nailer pawpaws: and, from the water being always kept at high Wet, the rebut of time and cost in all operations of ilehterage, MAW and unloading, whichreay he effected without respect to tides. will reader Wiens tar more valuable than laud abutting cm Ow Thames itself. The propped worts win also Include the construction of public graving docks of the largest dimensions, capable of re sole's' 'meets of even greater Yee than H. M. Doe-clad ship War rior, and of accommodating IL Northumberland, now betiding on the premises of thollbilwall Iron Works, Imme diately .ancalnlng this Company. property. It Is a remarkable fact that. for the immense merman!' fleet of the port of Lon don, there is bat use public graving dock an the Themes of sufficient capacity to take In • vessel of even on dimen alone An the other graving docks are In the I ands of private builders, who require to execute the works aid repairs them selves and It is therefore not unusual fur ships to be sent from the Thames to Southampton, and even to Liverpool, to be docked for repaint Prom the circumstance of the area proposed to be occupied =on an average, about 10 feet below high water mark, the win lee emoted with unusual facility the material ex cavated helm used to raise the 'vitalising Had to a convenient level above b 1 water. The mats lea which Havens the atlas of the proposed works afford good access, to them and applicatioe is being made to Parliament in the present session by the Blackwell Railway Com pony for an extension of the Blackwell and North I ondon Bail 'iray grams, by which direct railway communication will be seceded for the whole of the Company's works, wharves, and docks, with the estate railway system of itnglaisd As • Land Company, the present undertaking has enormous advantages, from the unusually ample towers granted by its Special Act of Parliament, by means of which it will become paosessed, after appropriating about 66 acres for the docks and graving docks, of upwards of 140 acre*, with a water frontaie et mare then 10,000 feet, and trove 400 to 800 feet In depth - the whole of which. on completion of the docks. will become Imme dialely available for letting on building leases at freehold gromid rent. Besides this sow ce of revenue, estioaated to produce up wards of £50,000 per annum, the Company will also derive a fur ther large income of about .C 40,000 per annum, the rents of the graving dock., and Irani dues and charge.. from the decks, basins, wharves, de., making • total estimated revenue of £eo,ooo per annum. In calculating the estimate of dividend', very mock will de pend upon the mode found most practicable In deallog with the income of the Company. If the gronnd rent should be capi• tense.' and sold as they accrue, and taking them at thirty years' purchase, it is estimated that within a period of five years the capital, including the additional amount intended to be applied for to complete the works. wall have been repaid, with a bonus of upwards of 71 per cent., and the a evenue of the docks and royalties and dues still be available for dividend to the share holders should, however. the whole rentals and revenues maintained In band, a divialend (after providing for expenses, tutored on debentures, de.) may fairly he looked for at the rats of 10 per Gent per annum, and when it Is considered that the greater pert of this Is from freehold ground rents, the valuable description of the property this Company pommies will be at once apparent. The Director. have much pleasure In being able to announce that the whole of the works will be undertaken by Messrs. Kele and Alrd, the eminent contractors, and that • contract for the first portion to be executed has been entered into with them, and arraniterowata made for the pm mint by them of interest during congruence of the works at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum on the share capital paid up by lust ailments, and of 7 per cent. per annum on all shares applied for and allotted as fully paid up share., The intermt will be payable at Messrs. Olin and Co. Bank, half-yearly, on Slat Worth and 30tnrepseutberin each year. The first payment will be made 30th September, 16115. It is believed that so sound a scheme, and one which so spe cially addresses itself to the investor, is seldom brought before the public : the bassi of the enterprise being freehold land and ground rents removes from It all character of .peculation so often the leading feature in public companies. and an • lirttiph and home security it will doubtless be appreciated by those who while expecting good poets upon their investments. yet look for solid security. The plan m aci oie rom eiying the prospectus shows the whole of the works p when complete. Copies of t c Act of Parliament and plans may be teen at the °Mess of the solicitors. Applications for shares Io the accom panying form may be made to the Secretary at the alas of the Company, or to the Credit Fowler and Mobilier of England (Limited!, 17 end 18, Consign ; also to the Imperial &terra.•tile Credit Animation i Limited), let, Bislu , pepate-street Within : to the Bankers and Brokers ; but no application will be eater tattled anieu the deposit of .81 per chars on the num' sir applied for has been duly paid to the Company's bankers ; in the . rent of no allotment being made to the applicant, the deposit will be 'promptly returned in full. March 28, 1886. PORN OP APPLICAtIOA FOR 85 PAID CRAMS, Hearing IS per cent. listen-It during construction. fro be retained by the Bankers.) Ito To the Directors of the Millwall Freehold Land and Docks Company. (Incorporated by special Act of Parliament. 27 and 28 Vint.. can. ISO. 25th July, stet, under the title of The Milleall Canal Company. ) Gentlemen.—Bavine paid to your bankers, Mears. Glyn, Mills. Currie, and Co., the own of L. , being a deposit of LI per share on shares In the shore Company, I I ereby request that you will allot me that number, and I agree to accept such shares or any less number you may allot to me : and I agree to pay the .uni of Z 4 per share on allotment, and I authorise you to insert my naive on the regtster of members for the number of shares allotted to me. Usual signature Nana! in full iteaMenos Profess&e• DaW Or if fully paid up shares are required, on the following for= NORM OP APPLICATION /OR POLLY PAID OP SHARPS, beariag 7 per cent. Interest during oeeetrttetion. (To be retained by the haakern) ..._ No. To the Directors of the 11111 wall Freehold Land and Docks pany (Incorporated by special Company (Incorporated by special Ac of Parliament. 27 and IS Vict , esp. 256. 25th July, 12434, under the title of the 21111 wall Canal Company). Oeotieroes,--Thisine paid to yoor bankers, Moors Glyn. Mills. Currie, sod Co , the sum of £ helm a deposit of £1 per share on shares in the above Company. I hereby request that you will allot me that number of hilly paid np shares and I wee to accept such shares or any less number you may allot to me, and I agree to toy the sum of £l9 pet stare on allotment. sod I authorise you to insert my name on the matter of moo hers for the mambo of shares allotted to me. Usual sigostoor Name in fall Residence Profs'.los Dale THE MILLWALL FREEHOLD LAND and DOCKS COMPANY. MOWN HINZBY/91•15, tint the MAYO LISTS et thle Da/pm Intl be CIAAND ea WILD NISDAY next, the both at Inn onion p.n., for tandem. and 4 twelve <iv* k noon on THIINADAY next. the Mit Anil, for onstry antionlone. In order of the Bond. H. T. NOILIMSOK, emerenan. Tampon/7te, UM Mink In 6. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1865. THE CORRESPONDENT. ass Ott May. THE PALL-MALL GAZE 17K of THIS ICVLMixO coatalas (besides all the 'item of the day) the following Original Articles etropoUtea Edell/nu—rat , Itsmentsry Soria —Mlle .laboeboode - Urfa sad oar Polish Debates - Spiritualist at the Antipodes—[ins Thoodorus— Sketches from guabridge, lfb. 4.—)Psihemdlcs—Lhahoe's Lore Story. Moo. 14, Sellabarg-street, Strand, aprU 1, 1866. THE WATOH-TOWER.- A now Illastratod Monthly Minn Mapslac No. 1 DOW ready. Olen. 1/4, Tonintiont. London. THE DAY OF REST.— • new Noddy Panay Magadna NOI. 1 sad f row ma?. Monthly Part• ed. London: Ward, Look, and Tyke, Irtastadnat XVI DIDTOATID nY PIRXIIISION TOMB °PACS THE DULL Or AltOlt LI. This day, By la 2 yola , at all Libraries, T HS LAWYER'S PURPOSE, A Nov.!. JAMS Linen. John Kama and On, publishers, I. Tleetadreet. NZW WORK ON /MOCK LITER/MUM. Oo Wednesday eras , 4n I vein, M Libraries, THE SECOND EMPIRE. By Sir C. P. I.AIcILL WiiIIIALL, But, Author of Historic ilysways," .C.srollas Matilda,* da John litsawalt and Co., yublishers,l2l, 71eMstmet. 111 W DRAMATIC TALE, price b. each, THE WORKMEN d PARIS. & owes anu. Jam mu sad mowers, in,11•441894. This day, peon b., uniform Edition, T HE BEE-HIINTZRB. A Tale of Adventure. ey ouvrava Amami. London : Ward, Lock, and Tyler, 168, Meet-street. DR. TEMPLE ON THE INSPIRATION OP THE BIBLE. Yesterday afternoon, by appointment of the Bishop of Ludas, the Rev. Dr. F. Temple, Head Master of Rugby School, sad author of the artiele • The Eduastioa of the World" is "Easy. and Reviews," preached the fifth of the Lutes merman in the Chapel Royal, White hall. The large chapel was dewed> crowded, amongst those rent being the Speaker of the Home of Commas, Land lee Pagekll.P. the Bishop of Ely, Mr. Egertoo, , Mr. J. T. Mill e r, M.P., and large number of the Q. Several eminent 00000nfonnist ministers also were anent at the service. Prayers were said by the Rev. C. W. .Madford, ILA., the Bishop of Loodoe's chaplain, and Dr. Temple selected for his teat the 7th chapter of St. Matthew's gospel, verse 29—" For he Might them as one having authority, sod not as the scribes." He said the lm promos made by the Lord's Washing was that He spoke as one that bad a right to behove!, inasmuch as He proclaimed the truths of the gospel se one having authority, and oat &drift his anthadg from soy one else. What distill pilled the Lord's teaching from the teaching of others was that which distinguished the Bible from other books —it had authority and power. Other books might inculcate the loftiest and purest ideas, and might some. times strike the conscience, but the chief characteristic+ of the Bible was not merely the truth It taught and the an. ample. it held out, but the tone of supreme authority is which it spoke. The Bible not only claimed this sallicrity, but it compelled the conscious to allow the claim. Other teachers had fancied that they had a divine iospiratica, but their influence died away with their immediate fol lowers, while the Bible bad WIC remained, speaking with authority and power. The Bible, again, was unlike all other books, because it took man at once into God's Immo- diet. pomace ; not that the Bible was all dictated by Glad himself, for it was written iu human language, it gave el. mud= to human thought., and was adapted to the human uoderstandieg. The Bible was as thoroughly human as our Lord was man. But yet there was smoothies in it which the world had sever seen before. They might be asked whether the Bible was wholly inspired, or only in substance ; whether all its statement. were guaranteed by God's authority, or only those portions of it which taught doctrine? These were all-importat questions, and ia what ever way they might be answered the fact still remained 1 that the Bible aloes took the conscience right in before the throne of God and gave it lemmas there. The Bible sever allowed them to feel that they were not standing in the sight of the Lord. It told them what indeed they could find elsewhere—it required of them what other teachers imperatively &melded, bat it did more, it' laid hold of the ooneciesee as nothing else had ever done, and as no other teachers aver did. This view had been maintained in all the changes through which the church bed passed, and would be maintained through the changes which were to oome. Son* persons held that every word of the Bible was inspired, even those portions of it which related to matters of saisooe—that it was infallible in its oteteasent of facts, and they were shocked if any of those facts waft disputed, contending that if their particular views were net accepted the Bible could not be the word of God. bed changed as time bad gone on, but what had ..2. 1 .1% past oontrovany, sod would survive all future controversy, was that Bible which took them hate the presence of God, and showed that it beooght a message from Him. Referring to modern controversy they might have an example of it in the opinions which had prevailed in reference to the let chapter of the 8.4 of Genesis. Attempt. had been made to mope& it. statements with the discoveries of maim misers ; bat the two Mime were totally irreeoecileable. Os noground could they be sosepted as two account. of the same thing, howeveriogeniously they might be dovetailed together. It was clear, therefore, that the lat chapter of Genesis was not tbesame thing that theylearned from tbe stady of geology, and .tbey most acme to the coachasion that the narrative in the first of Genesis was not history at all, but poetry. They had in all probability in that account of creation a poem, just as the whole of the Apoca lypse was a poem. The seven days of the creation did not represent time. The number seven was a symbol, an d I they would never dream of inferring from the *even gold gifts of the spirit that the Holy Spirit consisted of parts. The number mesa signified perfection, and the seven days of creation was nothing more than a symbolical account of the perfectness of that crestion. The first chapter of (Musk, thee, did not profess to teach history but doctrine. Be it, however, poetry or history, this first chapter of Genesis bore with it the same characteristic of authority. Whether it were, as some thought, a history, or as others thought with him, a peens all would admit that it contained a divine message. It might be ur ged that his View, were in oppositioa to th e theory of isspridon which the church had held is all ages, and it might be asked where such views, if allowed, were to stop. The church had never bad before it ell the evidence it now bad on them matters. Science had made gradual but rapid strides. The early church cams to oae oonclasioe, the church of this day came to a different conclusion on different arguments, and this was a °occlusive answer to all objec tion& Then as to the question where such views should stop. Thom who knew that God's ears was watching over the church, would be satisfied on that point. Jost opinions would stop where the evidence in rapport of them stopped. There would be much study and much metro versy, but nimbus men would sit down satisfied when the evidence stopped. Many of the important questions now raised would never be solved, nod they would be obliged at last to give up the effort to solve them. Religions men would be satisfied to allow them to remain unsolved. Mean while, they must be ooutest to allow the discussion to go on. No one who bed watched the controversies of past times would come to the conclusion that the authority of the Bible was at stake, or that it. power would depend upon the issue of such discussions as these in which men were now engaged. What many persons wanted was a rev.- latiOn which they should be booed rigidly to obey—a revelation which should ague them the responsi bility of deciding for themselves. In neither the Old nor the New Testament would they find this conception realised. The Old Testament 'hanged its teaching as its lasso= were learned. How disappointed would they of old have been if, when they bad been told that their system was to last for ever, they could have foreseen that it was merely a temporary diepensatins which was to cease on the coming of Christ. In the New Testament the same thing was observable. The Lord ..id—" Swear not at all," but the church said that this was not to apply to oath' is &court of justice. The Lord taught that meu must submit to wroage done to them. bat most men knew of times whets to have submitted to wrongs would have been sinful. No doubt there was danger in such views. Them was (Ismer to men's settled convictions when it was demonstrated that the world revolved round the sun, and from sunk dangers they bad no right to expect in this see to be free. Bak what ever might be the changes which occurred, there was one respect in which the Bible could never be altered—namely, in its power to reach the conscience of man, and to make him bow before his Maker. The serums out Sudsy after sopa will be presoaked by the Rev. Dr. C. J. Vaughan, vicar of Doncaster. late head mister of Harrow School. - .1110 L **P , Tin PRINCE or WALEB AT CRERTERY.—We are authorised to state that there is Do troth whatever in the report published by the Court Journal, arid since copied far sad wide, that the Prince of Wales was robbed of his vetch at the SpriDg Steeplechaser here. Neither the Prises of Wales nor any other prime lost his watch or any *Um pro. party on that awasioe. We believe that his royal hipbone is not s little snowed by the cirsulatioe of this canard, se it seems to railed somewhat upon his shrewdeers that be should be unable to attend a race meeting without meethrg with a disaster of this nature. It is des, therefore, to his royal Winer, to the race committee, and to the clerk of the course. that t►e fullest publicity sbould be given to this costredietioe.—Chertacy Mail. BOARD OP TRADE, WHITZIALL, MARCH. 30. TN" Right How. the Leeds of the Committee el Privy Council for Trade him rewired, from the fiseretery of [Rate Ifor Fp:olio Alaimo, • espy ef • limpets\ from bar Majesty's Mioistor at Oopeehagen, reverting that the Deeish transit duties will be abolished en the Ist Avail next.—Gemitc. .isat. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE (artrria's TILIGILLM.) THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. BERLIN, An 1. The Chamber of Deputies to-day rejected the first article of the Government Bank Bill, request ing authority from the Chambers for the establish ment of branches of the Bank of Prussia beyond Prussian territory. The amendment of the com mittee, that their branch establishments should be limited to Hamburg and the Elbe Duchies, was also rejected. . . The Chamber approved the amendment of Herr Michaelis limiting the issue of bank notes to sixty million tinders. FRANCE AND MEXICO. PARIS, Aram 2. • An Imperial decree has been issued ordering the restitution of the Mexican vessels captured, relative to which no decision has yet been taken by the Prize Tribunals, except those having endeavours' to break the blockade, or carrying contraband of war. ITALY. TURIN. Amur. 2. The Stampa of to-day asserts that, according to a conventiosi between the French and Italian mili tary authorities, their respective troops will have the right of creasing the frontier iu pursuit of brigands. THE DUCHIES. VIENNA, Aram 2. The Oesterreithiethe Zeitung of to-day says : Austria has proposed to the Prussian government that both powers should abstain from voting ►t Frankfort upon the Bavarian proposition relative to the Duchies. Should Prussia, however, vote upon this question, Austri► would also vote, de ciding in favour of the Bavarian proposal. CONSISTORY AT ROME. ROME, MAzca 29. The Pope hsa held a secret Consiatory in which he delivered a short allocution. After announcing the election of a new Patriarch of Antioch, his liolitsees spoke upon the religious question in Mexico. . . Twentyseven new bishops wero nominated. No nomination was made of a successor to Cardinal NEW GREEK MINISTRY. ATEIENS, IdAmex 29.• A modification has taken place in the ministry which is now constituted as follows :—M. Oon- moiusdonros, President of the Council and Minister of Finance ; M. Krestinitis, Minister of Justice ; M. Lombarlos, Minister of Public Worship ; M. Braila'', Minister of Foreign Affairs ; M. Anargyrce, Minister of Interior ; M. Bondouria, Minister of Marine ; M. Canaria, Minister of War. The King proposes to visit the provinces. The elections are appointed to take place on the 26th of May. • This telegram only arrived is Loudon cm the 'ming of the Sod April. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Arm 1. The contracts and the official Iradi relative to the conversion scheme were signed to-day between the Porte and Mr. Laing's agents. A special commission; proceeds to London to day to arrange with the Ottoman Batik for partici pating in the operation. THE SPANISH CONGRESS. MADRID, Aram 1. The debate upon tie Abandonment of Santo Domingo closed to-day, when the bill was adopted by 163 against 68 votes. THE BRAZIL MAIL SURRENDER OF MONTE VIDEO.-DECLA• RATION OF PEACE. LISBON, APIUL L The Royal Mail Company's steamer Parana, from Rio de Janeiro, on the 11th ult., arrived here to-day with the above mail. (Per telegraph from Lisboa.) MONTE VIDEO, Frs. 29. Villalb& has surrendered this town to Flores, and it is now occupied by the Brazilian forces. This event has resulted in the re-establishment of peace. Flores has temporarily assumed the Pre sidency of the republic. ' The proepeota of haziness are very good. BUENOS AYRES., FAL 27. Exchange on London, 491 ; ounces, 26.10 ; wet salted ox hides, 33 ; dry American ditto, 311 ; flour, 14} ; refined auger, 20. Flour very dull. (By tolograph from Lisboa.) RIO DE JANEIRO, Mims 11, The Metusageries Imperiales steam-ship Bdarn, coming from Rio, was lost on the 27th ult. off Poiut Castillanoe, 50 miles south of Bahia. The crew, passengers, mails, and specie were saved. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Exchange on London, 25/ to 261. Coffee, good first, 6 500 to 6 600. Shipments since the depar ture of the last mail 100,400 bags, of which 35,900 were for the Channel. Sales, 103,400 bags ; stock, 100,000 bags. Freight, 50 to 52i. BAHIA. Exchange on London, 26. t. Cotton and sugar nominal. PERNAMBUCO. Exchange on London, 241} to 27. Sug►r, 3 600 to 3 700 Prowns, 1 750. Cotton, 17 600 rcis. FRANCE. (nom cam owl PARIS. EATIELDAT EVENING. I have reason to believe that the Marquis de Chasseloup Laubat will not much longer remain Minister of Marine. Admiral Rigault de Ge nouilly may perhaps be his successor. At the Bourse after a good deal of fluctuation, the Reute realised an advance of 20c. for cash and 25c. for account, closing at 67.65 and 67.70. W hiner, on account of the heavy liabilities and doubtful assets shown by the tardily published ac counts, which were reluctantly brought forward at last under the pressure of newspaper articles, prov ing beyond contradiction that the keeping them back was illegal, fell 10f. A rise of 10f. in the Lyons railway was the only other prominent fea ture of the day. The Rive Gauche was brought to book yesterday for that irresistible parody on the Preface of "Julius Caner," "La Dynastie de la ?aline." The Cor rectional Police Tribunal ruled that the article in question, "by allusions impossible to be mistaken by any reader, and under the mask of a literary criticism, committed an offence against the person of the sovereign." For this offence DL Loogust, the writer of the article, is sentenced to eight months' imprisonment, K Goillot. the manager of the journal, to two months, and K Riqueur-Laine, the (Stamped, ld. Additiomg.) printer, to a fine of 100 f. The judgment orders all the numbers of the Rice Gauche of March 12 which have been, or may hereafter be seized, to be destroyed. I cannot tell whether the Marquis de Lavalette has not yet had time to give his attention to the question whether it is worth while to attempt to prevent Frenchmen from knowing what is thought of French affairs iu other countries by confiscating such obnoxious foreign journals as are confided to the Freuoh post-office, or whether be means to con tinue the old system ; but the fact is that the Daily News was seised both yesterday and to-day. [TWOPENC: In the coarse of s memorable speed), Sir Robert Peel said : le proposier oar MSGRIM of commercial policy I bad no wish to rob inhere al the credit due to them. The Baas whin nen to ha, and will be siesociated with these saw sues is not the name of the noble lord, the cepa al the party of w►ich be is the leader, nor is it mines The name which ought to be, and will be, amecudated with that nisasurse is that of on who, nting ea 1 believe from pure sod disisterested motives, Las with untiring swam made appeals to our reason, aod ham salmon those appals with ea elogance the maw to be admired because it was unaffeched and noadorned : this name which ought to be chiefly associated with those roisaness is that of Richard Cobden." DEATH OF MR. COBDEN. I In the Bonze of Lords Karl Grey said : It is our painful duty to announce the death of Mr. Cobden, who expired at half-past 11 o'clock yesterday morning, at his town residence, No. 23, Suffolk-street, Pall-mall. For several years Mr. Cobden's health has demanded his utmost care, more especially in the winter and spring, owing to the increasing susceptibility of the bronchial tubes to acute infiammatMu. He had only ventured to come up to town from Midhnrst on the 21st of Mardi for the Canada debste, when he was badly attacked by bronchitis. His last hours were soothed by the presence of his friends Mr. Bright and Mr. Moffatt. The eminent man who was destined to establish claims upon the lasting gratitude of his country by achieving the greatest economical reform of modern times sprang from the yeomanry of England, a class which be believed to be of great value in our social system, and the decline of which he witnessed with sincere regret. Richard Cobden was been on the 3rd of June, 1804, at Danford, near Mid burst, in Sussex, where his father cultivated a small estate. The death of his father threw him when young upon the care of an uncle, whokept a wholesale warehouse in London, and whoinitiated him in business. When a young man be joined a oda° printing firm iu Stockport, and travelled occasionally on the Continent to promote its inte rests. In 1834 he journeyed in Greece, Egypt, and Turkey, and in the following year visited the United States of America. His abilities lad already begun to attract the notice of his neigh bours, as when he was only thirty years of age, he was chosen to deliver the inaugural die.-' course at the Manchester Athenaeum. It was about this time that ho began publicly to treat political questions from the mercantile point of view, by publishing a pamphlet on "England, Ire land, and America," and another on " Ruda," both "By a Manchester Manufacturer." BM business re putation by this time was well established, and his goods bore a high reputation in the market. In 1837 Mr. Cobden offered himself as a representative for the borough of Stockport, but on a contest was defeated. The struggle which ended in the repeal of the Corn Laws and in the repudiation of protec tion as a principle of commercial policy was now about to commence, but its early beginnings were far from presaging the magnitude it was ultimately to attain. In 1841 a vote of want of confidence in the Whig government of the day, proposed in the House of Commons by Sir Robert Peel, was carried by a majority of one. A dissolution took place, and ministers found themselves in a decided minority in the new parliament. The Queen's speech contained a recommendation to revise the Corn Laws. Mr. Cobden had been returned for Stockport, and spoke on the second night of the debate. It may be doubted whether he ever made a better speech than on that occasion. He assumed at once the language of authority on the great question of the day, and justified his tone by relentlessly exposing the sophistries by which some of the most eminent members of the house and the governmeut were evading their duty and entailing heavy loss on the nation. It was seen at once that Mr. Cobden was more " at home" in the House of Commons than many members who bad passed half their lives there. His speech was entirely directed to the weak points of his predecessors in the debate, of which he availed himself to introduce his un answerable arguments. At the end of the debate ministers were defeated by a majority of 360 to 269, and, immediately resigning, were succeeded by Sir Robert Peel. The new Premier soon wound up the business of the session, kept his own counsel, and spent the winter in preparir.g measures for the next year. Another bad harvest, the fourth of the aeries, followed, and the Mateo of the people in creased. The League redoubled its exertions, and great public demonstrations took place, not only in the north, but in the midland and western counties. When the parliamentary session of 1842 opened, six hundred delegates, from all parts of the country, were sitting in Palace-yard waiting to learn the policy of the ministry, expectation having been stimulated by the resignation in the previous week of the Duke of Buckingham, who was understood to represent the cause of protection in the Cabinet. The plan of Sir Robert Peel was a sliding scale calculated to keep the price of wheat at about 56a. the quarter. The League upon this announcement resolved to agitate more than ever. Mr. Villiers brought forward a motion for the total repeal of the Corn Laws, and was supported in a powerful speech by Mr. Cobden ; but his motion was rejected by 393 to 90 votes, and the ministerial bill was carried by large majorities. Mr. Villiers made his annual motion in 1843, and it was again defeated. The harvest in 1814 had been good and the cause of free trade seemed to languish ; but the autumn of 1845 showed that the wheat crop of that year had been deficient, while the potato was attacked by a disease which destroyed the subsistence of millions. A meeting at the Man chester Free Trade Hall was attended by 8,000 people, and Mr. Cobden called upon the people to demand the opening of the porta. The Tory papers declared in a. tone of defiance that the ports should not be opened, as there were abundant sup plies in the country. On the 22nd November Earl Russell published a letter declaring openly and nee conditionally for freedom of trade. On the 4th of December it was announced that in January Sir Robert Peel would propose the total repeal of the Corn Laws, and on the 27th of that month he fulfilled the prediction. The debate lasted twelve nights, Mr. Cobden making one of his most forcible speeches. The bill passed the House of Commons by a majority of 377 to 229, and the Lords by a majority of 211 to 164 on the second reading. It was now Mr. Cobden's turn to receive some compensation at the hands of the great con servative leader for the treacherous attacks which had been made on him in the season of difficulty by pretended liberals, more particularly by Lord Brougham and Mr. Roebuck. On the 29th of June, In his opinion the wintry owed a debt of gratitude to the bedew; of the Lingua, more especially to Xr. oobdece To him, to his genies and pszernraam wars they indebted foe the achievement of what be believed to be me of the mast inipsetset measures with roferesos to the future welfare of the British people that over reorived the sumacs el parliament. He had achieved this triumph by mesas altogether uuszeoptionabla all his efforts had been addressed towards coaverting the opinion of the uatioo, and he must my that his sweets appeared almost miraculous. The work of the League was now done, and it preeisimed its owe dissolution. Mr. Oaths rr oeived from the free traders of the country a free gift of 75,0001. Mr. Cobden evidently regarded the emancipation of his country's industry as the great work of his life. Although he took part in many move ment. for various kinds of reform, be never assumed to pleas himself in the same relation to any great public question as that in which be had stood to free trade. At the dissolution of 1867 he was returned spontaneously for the West Riding, which he represented until 1867, but the vote which he gave on Lord Palmerston's China poliay coat bins his seat. In 1869 he was elected for Rochdale whilst absent in America. On his return he found a seat in the Cabinet await ing his acceptance, but be declined to serve under Lord Palmerston. Re was a man of con victions, and knew the value of liberty; to follow the dictates of his own judgment. He was, moreover, a practical man. When a law was proved to be mischievous or unjust he demanded its amend :neat ar repeal. He had no idea of toying with poli tics—everything he did he did earnestly. These peculiarities—these infirmities as some would call them—unfitted him for many positions which he only wanted a certain elasticity to fill with distinction. His simplicity and the dislike with which he could not but look on political trifling, threw him out of rapport with a large class of politicians, who mistook for weakness of temper an impatience which was entirely moral. The service which he rendered to the country as the • negotiator of the French treaty is too recent to be • forgotten, or the indifference to honour which he • showed when offered some mark of distinction at its • conclusion. The benefits of the great commercial reforms which it had been his privilege to bring about increase year by year, and in them he poo r seises the best of titles to his country's lasting remembrance. DEATH OP THE EARL OP DESART. We regret to announce the death of the Bari of Desert, who expired between six and seven o'eloek a.m., as Saturday, at his 13311111600, in Eaten-swan His data rai salted from the very severs injuries be bad received en Wednesday night, by accidently falling down stairs as he was retiring to rest. From the first it was feared that the Warier would prewefatal. Hie Isle lordship continued fa state of insensibility up 'obis death. The lamented noble man wee the only child of James (Away, woad Bad et Desert, do., in the peerage of Ireland, by Catherine, skint daughter and co-heir of Mr. Hawke Nugent O'Connor, of Mount Pleasant, King's County. He was born the 12th of October, 1818, and married, the 28th of JUD 4.. 1842, Lady Elizabeth Campbell, third daughter of the late Earl of Candor and enter of the present peer, by whom be leaves ions three sons and an only daughter— namely, William, Viscount Castle Cafe, born 10th July, 1845, in the Grenadier Guards ; Hon. Hamilton, bon 301 k August, 1848; and Hon. Otway, born 11th January, 1853. aed the Lady Alice, born 25th May, 1844, and married to the Hoc. John Major Henniker, eldest sob of Lord Hee raker, M.P. The late earl was only two years of age when he sueemeded to the family honours on his father's &atilt He was ideated at Mkt Church. Oxford. At the mead elegem fa 1842 he was elected H.P. for Ipswich, but ensjoyed the honour only a few weeks, having been unmated by • committee of the House of Commons in August the same year. In 1848 he was elected a representative peer of Ireland. On the formation of the Earl of Derby's adminis tration in 1852 he was appointed Under-Secretary for the Co/onion Visermat Castle Cuffs, as his eldest son, sneered. to the earldoms. ROYAL ITALIAN 014161.—The announcement of GagMato Teti drew a crowded audience on Saturday evening. It is Waco, lama, Oat axe se suwatap is seen at the opera before Easter. The 1.40.14 looked ag fashionable and brilliant es if it bad bees the height of the season. The only thing which detractid somewhat from the pleasure given by this floe patronesses was its excessive length, more especially as it was a Saurdsy night. The clutala did not fall till one o'clock in the merging. . _ ----- SALE Or TEI LATE ELUL CADOOLIeS COLLIS'. MS.—The lite Lord CaNllll WU for many years Cue of the most distinguished of oar noble virtuosi, more espe cially for his general good taste and coonoinieurship is col lecting works of est of every kind not coming under the de nomication of pistons. There are, it is true, a few pictures and drawireis, but they are rather curious than important se examples of the masters they represent. This extraordinary assemblage of bric-a-brac, which is now doomed to follow the fate of the Bernal, the Da Bruges, the Boltikoff, the Campaue, and the Portal's collections, is now exhibited in the spacious sale-rooms of Messrs. Christie and Marmon, and will occupy the whole of this week in the sale, which com. mences to-day with the old gold and silver plate. THY LOCK-OUT IA THE IRON TRADS.—There is nothing sew to report is connexion with this nufortanate struggle—the late refusal of the men to make soy anew sim in their demands in order to bring about a settlement having, for the present, put a stop to the good °Mom of three who CAM, forward se peacemakers. _ NEWSPAPER PRESS FUND.—.tt a meeting of the aoannittee of this fund, held on B►tsnLy, at the offices, 6, Besefort-biffidiegs, Strand. the president (Lord Boner toe) is the chair, several sew member were elected. ie. eluding some gentlemen concocted with the pries in York shire. An application for relief was considered, and a grant was made. The treeenow (Mr. 1). N. Macrae) reported that • strong feeling existed is Lasombire in favour of the in stitatioe, and that there was every probability of • large accession of members from that county. It was resolved that the finance oommittee ebpold be empowered to pur chase 1,3001. Is mew* to be laureled is the Dunes of the trustees. ORTIRAL PALACE,, HAI.S-A-CROWN DAT. ••••• SATURDAY, API= L—Adaiaio..• on payment, 1,367; &Me by rases tieketm. 3.448: 4.595. ROY AL Fain 1:10811TAL, GRAY'S. INN-ROAD.—The soustier of patients relieved et this hospital Mules the week seam April 1 wee 3,177, of which 1.016 were new seem "Awl then be drew a dial trots his poke, /Lad looking on tt with lock lustre eye, lays very rely •It is ten o'clock: • Ilya day we e;e; audit he. • how the world " —Susan= Blows% Poem MAUI are &Hid* itOCUYStiI Ira ameten. nob is every dee, saitehle far everYbetly. rod an seat to every part of the kingdom, safe by pest, at a. 7. 10. 11. 11, 11. SU 1 8 . W, DO. 21. 24 . n o n. 21 11. 11. no fl, 11. ti. SC sad St guineas h odd MINI: sad al $: Lt , l; I.T, IA 111. 11. It. IS. 14. 15. Id. 17. 11. ID, lb, It. ft. It, St, aad ti raised hi Aver eases. A descriptive peasphlet poet fres foe two stewips._—.7, Damn. ludilate-W watch end dock =akar to 1.3.1. the Mac at Wdea.—LAdvarlitimemt.) ". • • I ' 1 i t 11 1 ? 1 . \ 1 .1 i .. i - i . 11 111 , 1 Ir i il 1