The Express. — London, England, 1860-04-30 00:00:00

!'APEtt ~. ' ; - 1 No. 4.278.) OVERLAND ROUTZ.-COMMUNIOATION 4 TKAM to INDIA . AINTRALIA. Re.. efts BOTPT. The PM INALLAS and ORIENTAL ITI.A.M NATIOATIoN OOMPAt Itt ANL PAAFIENORILA and remits Cane an.' Parcels far 111hrsItsr. Make. I .eft. A•lot C•7 1,11 1 . 1 . 11 . 4 r... sett& th e %Yalta. an.l chl•••• 11 their stamen e•na , ••Ath• ta•otett .41 lb, Itto tog.l 'seri owe/tit: lee thbrAltar. Malta. r.opt A.lo to. a... 1 tbone Of the 12th mat 27th et each obeeth and fo.r ull.r.Unr N 1.1.., Cpl, Ada.. lftwltlty lambi,. it.•••• 0••• •• • )143 how Oft•nee 144 •222, LARPI24O laidot4 1.4 A•l4'l.4lab• , %I. 11...0nn0 r . .n.l 40. 1 . lie Amain &sons 4 •Alth.th•s4..n on the 12th ••fe‘ re> toeitik —Vet Mawr Phi11 ,1414 Z. 1 .P1. 1 1 .t LookahaEllrelk , •1••ft. L I' . w 11 1 11•W1.1 pLrr . iouthassplost THE MIDNIGHT MIETINGS--NOT "THE LVIT."—Aa af roossot Improesios prevalllns that tate , Ildstotit Woe Wisp see to ears dories the ounsiser, tbe pro ses'''. heir to SUN tbst DV.; the men, NOs will he CON. TIN I'ED daring tM ear mouths, ohenever en 4 observer opportunities atoll oleo Mach on,* has to he dune. sad roods ore oloied. W. led IJon TLIEOPIIIL('S SMITH. lies. Sec. -olosre. W.C. WNW& COLLARD and COLLARD S leave to ememmee Sat Noir NNW WittaLla Na le. ozonvssozarint BONDBIIIIII7. bobs PS plated. the premised' are new awed der the fraoseetime of SwF one with an ample frrock of PIALIIOIO2I7I et am dorm troth for sale and hire. Nemo. C. sod C. bust net the meats mea they have made will be domed to eceseeso terfab to the ocevesienee of their CllB6lllllllll. MOM .."" al= la the western districts d the Me/oils.-11, Grob- Bond atreet. Acerwails aM eoursipstilsoss will In airled as at IQ tirosrenorttrast. CRYSTAL PALACE.--BKASON 1860-1. TICKITS he th• NSW SIMON, TITITIDAY, 3M May. sod lenthrUng on the Nth April. I are mow 111ADY kr Yaw MERARS. MONEY WIOR AM and SONS' (of rderevrall yam. Lomb. LINZ of Pavan Atilt% to Al et it Lift —Yr, 11AL11.11 AN/L. Port It Demi .to twee I vvlt • *NIL.IN DA V Ilay 11. cables at Plytealtb.. tbeeperelkl rapier ordp Al r PIMA. A I. 1.1.00 tees, J MARTIN. doeurvader beet le the Era la.lla baba Tide ship torus tee .4 Veen Moto, Weirton awl &ea celebrated tar of packet.. .tot etenpvivr It. Lhn. , lnalilro, ausen. MM. Nor. 1.4 e. davrt. Turt.l.t.v vial .4h.r fast. favourite, add well-lorma ;V i c built sad ow .1 for the lateefacer trade to Ans. Iler an...m.0 (..r all poaeraters 4/9 ale •urpaer.l. sad Ole Sall ram an eaperlrnceel teepee —lrst fri WM ea prate. svpi.4 %I Lb ALLPI MT. and 1110111.0 AN. with 11cvee. IttoN t.l bill 1%1 an.l ,a/ 1/114114b/a• atrrvt Nalellurfl h Mao 111.- paclvte 4f9 vornired freed 1 4 .141mrim Is Ilims•mite, Drat .1... fur need-daft dam nerd wk....1-ciao. kr Mel claw 15,.,.. Tbejan et two claret. els . Two Guinan admitting fra• wa wwiasinas. Owe (admen, admitting tate nn omitlena wham prlat w,lnintien to the Palace the day is under New tbillbaga bat aintillag on thnee dst on which the price o adniallas it lbw we upwards, on payment of Hall ee Creme. ---- The digs ea eYr th air acie of admiation is filed at nee intillbga sad added upon are— The MILV upwards DEUIROMN VAL awl Greet Perfarmaim of !MUSH, aad Taectdight Psoeassica. on VILMA Y, May 4. The SIX OPIIIA CONCERTI en Yrklays, May 11, June 1, If„ 12. July u W IS. The Gnat FLOWER SHOW at Saturday. May Mk The MUSICAL norrivAL of the thrphnonistes of Treace co Mambo, OWL Taseday. filth. and Thsrutay, ash June. Other appoialsseMe at a rats of &dm 11.4.. n .4 Five Shillings or wank may be made as the sewn pr. ureters. Seem iitts far elltdren eater 12 y.irs .4 age trill he issued al thdaalkese -sa l. cif lialfertielaas WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to YI KW TORS; —The UVEII•N.L SRO TORR. mad PRILAISSLPRIA araam 4111 T cr/SIPtN V Intend alimaifad Sher tan nerew Mean. ah I Aims Quemskans So eatharlt awl dogma.... a. 1.41.nr0: W LT 14.11 LIVERMEL EPIK NEM TOM ANOhniao. Wwborwlehy. May 1 1 . • • Awl every earewwllag Waalaraday. Cada Punnew M 11. awl 1$ purr, sassettag to the aecwwwwo dolma rammed pram.. a palwoma., IwerAl (atlpwavaoma 'mart Ira.espn tor thoe.L. NM lie Weemnr-rmatra hooked Iltronglem SUR adeaseammam lorms.—Por farther partk-ulars MrWILLIAM 1 N SIAN. M. Water.drret, brerpool or to ISACZT. t. Kies Wiliam Week City. QTZAM hum LIVERPOOL to AMERICA via aa q, mpr. ay ga, thestreal Oesam iliesatahm Company's Anal call ffivasums. nom LICERMIOL TO QVILREC. Camabar May t Nara Sandm May in Amer-sason. Mg I. I Nmik Amadeus. Slay T. homer ea New Nwh, U.aeete Yeabee, 11111111 • 61 . To rah.. art ArKtm. &u an ..al eal t. smanlibse r meommo. Shalom T.. Irrthese. awl t.. and ran parts et Ommula. as Salruwah rake. acww•lina 1.. WWI. In he hot Is W Itartkor Liverpa.L portiralars apply to PARAL lad &lAEA Wager- M. AM to EW YORK, from SOUTH -OST! N lIITON LINT. —Thy %oath At/2mM Illeamshlp 1 ..wspant • ar•aclaaa .treseahip ADRIATIC. ANS Mae, .1 I. h •wantaw!er I.wwwwl7 ol lbw lank CAW I.lne I. •pw..ti.t..l h. Irate Wll TH.I IA 1 1 711 N kw NSW TOR[ as the ion Mai rM..plrsj4l renwel ha* intelvalkal wwwwwwdatawa as. n. is, Is ha1..1 with walerthia eammartimeals. 1 1,1145. [llk —Pam baled at spin) 1.. 4.11 I.N 510'11 ctrooN. anal ro. a. 1114 ea •anarit. t.. NNW. TINKL7h nal )101111.4N. 11 t. I.w bawl. •treet l•wawsg, Tiaeleaairti;;Wilrdae a the na.oll May he at Ye weal comb ; (GR OW SPalace or al IL teeter. —Bly eider. raereriary. !TEAM to lIREMEN.—The North German LM7d'. ane p•ae Hui wryer steliatekip 11W AN, Captain ktellitt will ka.e .w Ml(lelitittrAY keening, tamed Min ks.. Gw tltr shwa port, with peat and pse..en• owe /an. . ley taker. Ci. dark 10a. Return M a hum ADA a A.. 1( Pa erowere oast take their tickets at illara I nlversal Iterwatwiewia. W.. or at PItILLIPPI, ittt, awl PHILLI PN. mats Sethi North Genera Liera. of Rmara. 11, toad lane. City. Le. Tvbt : i...... _s4'' t:43 r%%.• LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1860. gritM twice • week to ROTTERDAM and the , N IL—The Netbreland. strAnt i.wt Onopanys new awl poeferfld deans *hip BATA VIER. uvislalet W SMITH. kat., rem aletreatde the lifthiht ream vrlvArl. Wapping, every '4l.n.lay Invortillseg at 11. mint he Sue snares' arras swarr, (Uplifts J Malt. I . Iles .4 th e Yleveng.rd." trees 4 the Tourer. every Theralar seminar. arty llnth three vassis saperke seolonevelatlet hr pAvvro._ freight, ap* .4 Claaplin. I aircraft Mk,. Regest es -ehsrt le muirrk Ilk t E... sad ruit.urr:4. moots to the Nelherlanda Stasis Mat company. 11, Iteefl-kme, City, LC. IRELAND. —CHEAP sad IMPIDITIOUS eie IC by MALAY WL)ITIMYI RAILWAY, N WATIR PI HID awl 1.13RK, by Erpreas Train. to MILFORD HAVRN, and Um powerful elesiwors bow thr Tentrisos st Now Milford. Worerford.—baily eon tali tr.o. tragamo, EM tam. Valor Prow Poldiailow. i%+rk —Every Tarots, and ...Nolo. by Nine Wu. Yana t— First ebb's. Mb recon.l, ow. MIN. SAL OA brown tickets. &rattail& fur or work AM rim, : strotri SO. -- YlVe - s4arn denser, leave Waterford daily at 11l pm., CM loss. Valk every ilawlay 11111.1 Fri.lay Far farther particular. apply 4c the Railway StsibeS; we to Meows ISIRD url JAcliv4lS, Se, Cannonatesst, Larks. and Railway Station. 11Innen Haves. NAT it )N.kL PR )V I DENT INSTITUTION, 44. 13rwrevhur I, *inert. LHnl.n , low Magma Assonsse ea 1.11,4, %mutates, tie lilAl.IL6e.l tralS. _ .... ._ (11 ttanA, —AA 41 EL HAI /11 . 11 Pct LITAA. 1117. aq IMPUTT (11A1P.M.A.•--VHARL ) S LI .41i 1 NfrrioN. . .L.E• Prolhary. V..{. 1C.1.. It I ro:hans, Lei . M P. 1 . 44•15 s Ca•tir. Powi. .1....r1... It. r.I. Lui . I . A 11. Earl ran. r... 1 I:••hert .11.-istair.a. Pay. J.d• Prlthstak E.l. J..tttlusu rh..rp, kgri ClinAre iillpion. Kai . U P. l'ltarks M helium. k.,..1. Marto...ltem{ Zoo. ._ I'N T~MIA.T+ T rosossest. 11 11, Yt. t - Thous t• lholzkln. SI Is BANK CEA —11... r• !tonna. i 5111.0.11 411. i I'io 411.1 ILsok .4 Elonlria.l 4.lcrtnn —. l rinlnonn les* . - "xerurto .%4 TO Alt —Charles AmelL RA MI TI AL AnPil MA St% SA ITIls tl T 'NISI All/1 Al. LIA MLITT. T.slitirl. bon Ih. Report of life bireastort fur 1.16 s year ISO )ssualser .4 ftrw p.ikse. lasers!. 1f.2. Amssrlnd th. osim of ... . . Proslos lost an sinnual Irssoust .4 4.1441n4 tl.r uses., mosossollocomr. alter sleshlctleig Idl 111. nlnotri.ls nt 11. prroslrrns 663,546 S 3 7.401 nonnlnt .4 1P411 . 1.. Arroaret fowl In I Will. I. ilk• .I.,a s s. d larall. Into frosts IN' ..nutortnvinrnt .4 the 100461.• tom in *kerns!. r *19,103 10 Aossosnt •4 ass•• 0•50r10t...1 1 tlo.i. . . 1.7346611 6 11 th. el, t ..f tb, oisrnllo.o of lb. society iota the ♦h..l. ps•rss•sl It. *AI.!. ss‘r• Islay Is. Lent es6ll.lSed Imp Lss .ot Ilse dn. Lufwel •ert.1.t....-4 et the 4401.091 II 7 14.781 • 4 - - ietthe: 'run rliolllng 1462 the 611111411* ea. 411 1 .. 5 .. 1.47 .. 112 II 3 1462 INSI 141 .. 5 1457 .. 3441.034 111 The Dlr. - Inn *evert merremlrr4 .4 p.41.4es at any etas after pliant of sow years premium. *al I lbr) holiect that their scav I c0rr144.4. 14 larip • saa.l rorialtahle iwi T ils . 111 7 1 4 Trallo t ea "*. .:11. 1 . - p i r ,h‘ .r.. 4. 1. 7. 1 . r then ...ft h yr: t tr ,. . s i)4 ll.lin: 'l ll4 an d 2 ,1, 1;1 2.yrial.rr. 1.6:. nut M. list ost ,illsik .i11..n. hy which it wilt M arra 11.41 llbr rr , 14.11 , 4.• .41 th•• Mllllolll* ranee Irma II p., erni Y. lii pre rest.. u 4.1 iliat 111 ony 111•1...IVe tht petal ui Is ',lint 124314nrs .4 the I.••tilwro.orT Al.. •11...11. Mrlab. T. rah..., prrial tall ilar 08. the I.iol . April are lairairki that thr rut. 118.1•[ I.• IMO althht thltty thy from that age Jtnl:l•H ‘IAIC4II. Arerrtar). let). CASH ADVANCES MADE, witlimit delay, by lb* lON DON t•vEsiliitNT cvourtNy p;A. U-ornt6t• .tn am •Irpeoll of desk. WI4 of role. or ntlbrr ap pro*rOl reparal.le by easy tholataneott. Depositor. W.... 13 per real. op All 101.11111411hMe 1.3 £lll.OOO, la Jaarve of CIO awl L. each. Ynwpctern and tams At tree appilorthee. ANDREW J %ME+ 11118 Y. Ibuseaste fans•or. " LIXCELLEN'rE 111.11►UTERIEC()URAPITL La tl.•:Lrot *WI AIX a. Y.►SEJWIL"—WATIUIII - N.% u, . l 19.-IUI: X. bsomerupli *lb N. • ..I .tt eh, r.... I wl,rhl 1411111.1torm. at easoCIANI . Lath rust .1. rempeattell, MON gel& 11.p.vti.4. ilwir I 11.% I Assad osiorive amorlariell of JI.M LLLERI'..O eus. Ow Fry Woos. f 111114110% 1114111111:N.i3.44401tha Mastablava, !Ca 1+ ll...dotes M. l .st IX *4611.* *ll XD. _ . . . . ri 64.7= '"" *." ••14.414/••11 i•••• 4 •h. 1t... it ••• •• ISONniejl• PLAT!. —R ICH ARD ATTEN ROROVOH, Dell.ni onni. w —Mr L.o.lowirade NIA 1k •Pilmi3l awf pI4U. porn.. !wt. n 9west's raw. o . , ww ... P.' C. 4. w• we Poor 5•4. ow ea pan II a d. II Ts* , Porto. II ..1 II 0 ••AS , •E. II • ON, •it TS •• 06 , ,, A II ••31 . ., .14 51100 t, e lh 0 PI Owerrt no W/ ' - a a al; ' 11 la •Ia• OT S lire 4p........ I.° 7a• la alaa Iv j• T• ........ I* 7 111 I la 4lt a • 4 111 •14 a al alt • TA ....I. o 0n.51.11.... I.mr tal. tali. a* wog...Monads how prima x .. I •,,...i.pw.ww, awl 1.4 l• ..1 &ay palters. Is lefilaws la analas wt' . 1 1.1.1~. al 11 , pea ad. —Matra Allesbwmosik 411. Odor& Au I, N. . _ IM IVRTA:rr SA-LE of 6r4-elamt new artl ...op' p e ps rraNirrit—J DEVI AA, h 4. the pahlk shat Ur, lane peorlaaani the.enn Yurni • /al causal Pew h...•. •.•hirla • 1.1,-.1 1.. 'heir sin on the /../o4 In I•notile. She" an 41. einf al Pal it. real velar. inaatespoo .an.. al .lismins. ik•• not. awl toil 1.44111 asionwinsei. hi • ..111011 .-Ihrr aerate Laallua.a) 4111, .nl, al .11.. ii../ at ”11.. at ho overt .aapr pronwlioesaii I) thins as the iireal • •nrs liapelpen 16n, r ;1..!..al tr.. Vrawi(onl 11 ‘ 1 1. 1 4 inlahint• oi t• nhilin-r• I.• Ira climate., oill Pa 114 epee 4... ••••11.4 wok arc •••• 'patios the IP:. .1 .1.•14.•• or 11.8sol•oop I•raoa. Pow alai Irma, lo 1.1..14, all ritt...l allb lonsitort ••••I •rillire sow peollksl beds ant.«.Allot..•...plri. meth • vet) .1•.• 11141.w.4 benttaiwa As , allnro terry 4,1. I. l• sr•-...11, .1 loirloni the /ewe* prier IN firm lase. tio-h•rop .1.4 sio•oon reiiinani Rol approweil of 'atelpa I.• amy •) •tailoP t. lie lidniedua. No thane Sot inekilas tar ton of ...ea - - D I A I'HANIE, •.r tin. Art .4 Imitating I isser.ll. sw 1 1 1..hrom W r Wr A DI ANION awl 1%. weezte.l t.. I h.wr 11 /1 1 14 1 .• •••175..1. 1111••1,1t11111 esblerry that the ANT .4 41A PHA , ' 1 I: niters 1.. theft, es nr......11.n% the woe. AI a 1:1111...t not 11..4 ..1114.11411eer. 4. :At p.e.t G.r .61 p.. 1 1111.1 ..f the A.11A.5..11.• 11..-Ir nu) emu et A Al %KI..N 11..4 11.'. 1.1 . 11.0,11 t Wrrel. And n tAsl A lawsla lireer• MAILVEV. Sr% NOWA, 1.114 r.IN' LEL ciforil A L PAL ACFRIDAY, Ma_ uts, A GREAT 11111TIVAL PERFORMANCR OF Mart ■WRILUA oaths occasion of the tannsursekm of the liewase Illeart1•1 Statue of She Compters_ e (by Ma MASS proveled by panne oshoornotion Friaelpri • Maw Ihrowfmad, Mho Taboac ser s &O; valuto• 7. Mr. alms Reoves. Mr. Emus , Er. L. W. Thatias. and alums. Serval The Sued win include the Instrumentalists of the !areal Harrneekt Society. with numerous additions thereto. selected from the principal Orchestras, the Crystal Palace baud. marl the large Omen. hunt upTsolly for the HANOI Featival. ieeaaist, Mr. bruvrimnith. The Chorus win eerie at the London Dirialon of the Handel Festival Choir the Croons' of the Moved Harsmale Society. with the other Gotropelitais Moral Sot:tette.. the leadlog Professionel Charlatan tog DepsesOwas from the primly& Provin, fat (heed ilorietieu the Chilsistrel Choi end various Cositineidoi Choral fondles. Ile entire Orchestra rs, will masher THREE THOUSAND PILIHMILMUUL Conductor, Mr. COSTA tudeal eremite meets limier the dinettes et tie Committee et the rtacre.l Harm RI lc Society. Th.. IPralariO IMO ecomemoi me I deice. Tiw mastic whkh wIU be placed tae the eatimiett es am of the upper terraces, will be unveil.' at 0 o'clock. ♦ pmt Turehlicht Precession at dusk. Mom ur Traria. —Adialimigo tickete poolimod co or Pion ahead of May Se.. by payment at the doors on the dpi Ta 41.1.* framed Malin arranged In blocks, as at Mig 1404•1 loolgr a l. la the area, ba extra. or In the corner pilgrim, MU I pima latra. flibeas al Ilse tcystal Palace. and at 2, ratter Hall. whore also parass a sfersia. al ibis seats say be laspoetad, or, by order. of the usual 'ilia err issue Setala will admit on %Ms occasion, subject to the mod regelsaisa A RT-lINION of OLASOOW.—The LISTS will *Daft CUME na 30th Inat., and ths Drawl wt take place In illaagew on 9th May. Nil lisisertisis have the option of selecting hose ths hints, Photographs, or Statuette.. VICTORIA CROBB GALLERY, %= • Mewl/Ily, OPIIN DAILY, Dom 10 tin /. oil. Sri Is slalom fres Tits whole of last yeses SWIM with trimisiews additioiss, painted by L W. Drumm Esii• JAM ROW C, Secretes,. MR. ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC JLm.N It: HT .t 4. sad T0410111.110W at Sand a, and EMIT NIGHT bat satarday .at : sad Tapia, sad Itatunlay after Noma at 3 Atalle. Is. which asa ha taken at the Hoz- Itgyptlan Mill, daily , tram 11 to .1,, area, pllary, L. MR. and Mn . GERMAN REED, TO-NIGHT, and EVERY EVIISING (amp' Satesdays. at 4 sad Thurs day and netarday Afternoons at S,vtp site their PtIPCLAR I LLI 4TR ATIoN (Mr Home cimdc sad " Sea nide Stndlet. - Intrealurina • variety of amusing and latereating SK ETCHED tons REAL LIVE. at JR* ROYAL GALLERY of ILLL'STRA• TioN. IL Regent Overt AdWsiw, la, h : stall% 9w , seeunnt at the flattery. and at Crooner, lade, sad Co.'s, DM, &gent stool—Loaf Ylghla of matt Skew ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-greet, Eberlilll. Lammed pursuant to Art of Yash.ornent abilawicent AMOK'S° MA Li ouri .d.l, 'I to this Mablkiksbeitt, OMs every Evening with the lifiNATUt BAND. imandMillsg W Mons. Ultilotie, chef-Ws...chests* to the Emperor Diapason. Open at Stcks& Adminion. 1.. THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, MA Nolbws 'keirsetp Canino I V. 1.. nn OPEN MAT EVENING Ine DANCING. Doors open It hnlf.past dross nn o•ciock. mollusc. U. DANCING ACADEMY, 36, Ablenwate-street. PIAIYIYe ept'ADIIILLE sad Meeday. W. timidity. and eatunley. l uetruct b a In YMrW Daaciny by the Ina teacher In loadna. Pedeeeur T. Tema & every Friday. Oeselemea. 4 pee quarter. bulbs, ee ; pat menthe le ed. ; owe eases, ad. Private Ll l lllll.l. 51. bd. THE LONDON PAVILION, Tichborne-street, yoa art tope snd pleasant eTealikg. go to Or LANDON IArILIna. tas rest r.nuo I Loalua, and Use bat CONCZAT. khaki* (by rotroolvaan ticket; al.- 9 . 111 i1e Viola LIN Galleries. te. REDIVTION OF THZ WINK DITIE.t. EUROPEAN and COLONIAL WINK COMPANY, IM Pallthall, M W. Tbe promnters nI the OM* C.impauy by; t. anuniwve that they have tv.luee4 their Tariff of Prices. awl iww ulfer their introits the NU What of the sew auctincht. LOYAL VICTORIA SKEP.RV per dozen. The 4 tall.l.ard of Excellence SPLENDID OLD PORT. ten years In the trout . Yx. Per doren. SPARKLING EPEUNAS cIIAMPAGNE . say ST. JULIEN CURET. pore and oltloon aridity !M. VI NEST COGNAC BL.S DV Pale or Woo n. 445. an d 68. SOVT/I ATEICAN PORT. SIIKEIT. Re to. and Sta. The /West ertr Ittnalnoed Into thl• countr- BMAIse and pbetaxes Incladed, and Ile dozen eases tree to any railway Manion in W I L LIA M Widen Price list. tier on sppli• cation. Terms calk. llll/DTIPPING. Manager. Ausoprs PALS ALE.—Marna. FIND LAT= MACKIN,. TODD, slot Co. too to iminettinct that they an saw pommel to away Aumorrs PALE ALL of the 111 . 7t . r51124.t bottles sad casks of alajteon gallons and noir loottoo-briago Itallway tattoo estassoa, Tooloyotrark S E. THE BEST and CHEAPEST TEAS and COYPU' in lINO LAND ue at an times to be ~I,taine.l ef PIITILI N and Co.. Tea Merchants. 4. King Williarn-etreet, City. 000.1 stnma uwfal ',rogue Tea, 2a lat., 2a. led.. 3a, 34. 4d., awl 44 . skit An. tuunt. 3., In led.. and 4s. Tea art eremite the valve of rnt carriage fret to any railway station or nautell town In En2lainl A price current free. Hogan at nrirlist gram AM rests carriage free within eight tnlirs of en City. THE EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY Unnte.l , the only Cueepany who import their own TEAS :11=the P•blic &mt.—ft Ow saving of 16 per rent. The tnh. beg .4 tea trine In WI per Or of toffee in the benvy, bees . fine Eapeuts Ilenwhonst, In pounds. Se 4.1 Wertheim& et tlreat St. lieleeewharchyard, INabopenntestreet. SAUSAGE S.—GENUINE HOME-MADE. reit.ll,l , Pest 7t parni.—DOMULTOtarl suN, But, hers. Wommailtivet. tkwastyperdsk W.C. BELL'S SKIN SOAP , the beet for pr 0."... ."... &dee • einr henithy akin; In la parkas of low %game or 'fed ft run.. - in.a•kneU. lamer. sad Sena 1 1 fa Imo Ilafraly. nounsfactaren of wax. spormarete. owl Who. roldles, agents to Prlcr's I..dvnt Oran Onripany..l.-alers 10 all other Want camera. all k on!. of Infunbill and %Mkt mono and In mina mem. •eireL6.lr. nn.l 01181 *a —braid yr. 11. Haymarket. 1.441.1011 add ha 4aalen In lona and foundry. N.B.—Each tablet nip▪ s agfisin Y sinutped with the wee of •• Bracknell • SIXTY YEARS of SUCCESS have proved arpara a l aralma that it 4 OViLA :4 IS' NIACAMAR toll. pna• ammou awry prof. riles I, proamstlng the stroveth and rani besntifylng the human haw. It peereut• hair p m . se K 114.171in4 terry. streouttle .1. at hsir. chmstrs Run sloe mod is.blA. suet makes It leautlhally *aft. sued yilaw r . Poor Andress It I. specially ree"mnteraled fermi IM the Wails mr • hestellfsel head of halt% The lohrh nteern In ahlelt It is messrailly held. with nasal-PM/ testtmentals constAntly re• Mewl at Noi WM:my the hest and surest pelat...f Ita merits Prire hs. dd.. ;at and 10a W. Nutt too hsor small . and desobly that Be. ---•iee the words •. Nishastiar tin the wrapper. and A. ROWLA ND ....I auNs.- In red ink. 'mid M hu, !talks. pi Weis : awl by cbsaklsts amt perfumers. TRULY EFFICACIOUS and MILD. Ur. Wvt'i'rn RILInt'S sal LIVIA Plus, wititnnt any itereurial Ir-int tit* recipe of a r r i V. as Oraeatey. Kent Tier Pills will he Nand laralnahle to all who infer from follow.. awl liver oarplaanta. indiaratioe. wind, =eddlner..liztiner ir eye.. e Yoe Mahatma eon awl a. • Wally aperient medicine. titer an truly etnil• Ina: mIW in their operation and grateful to the arm,* they ergot* appetite. promote dlaretlow, and etrenwthen the whole druzziet• In houq la lid amt fa rd ark lie ester t.. n.k for Dr Arott's 61ll.ata an.] Liver Mr The genres arm a apiary creme patinae. with Whorl. ette , i, - ellattred on the govern/sent ramp. %Lath LiMime. Just rnitithilied. price 51. ity past stamps, DEgILITY as..l IRRITABILITY (Mental and releel• in•nk , 4l bY APermstarrisra : the amnions., //nt., awl Itatinnal Treatment. By T D. Phy sician hi the General I*.istvilice Later-Comers' Prvvitient In- Atc. Lonna: From the Anther, 23, Lloydsquan, R.C. FINE ART& KILHIBMON OF THE SOCIETY OF PAINTERS IN WATER-COLOURS. Thin exhibition, to which he public is now in vited la Pall-mall, is remarkable for its uniform excellence. The figure department is perhaps not so well represented numerically as in the gallery of the new society, lout land scapes of the highest merit abound on all sides. The beatr knows contributors, it is true, are rather below their nevi high-water mark, but this a more than compensated by the spring -tide which has landed many high and dry, and not again, we trust, to ebb out of public favour. Mr. Gilbert is allowing himself to be more and MHO carried away by a dangerous facility of execution. To this is saceificed drawing and colour, ea in the Marred proportions and gawky embroilment of opaque and tree. parent tints in "The King's Trumpets and Kettle Drente (21). Through this facility, off-hand caricature taker the place of precise character ; and emphatic expression is re placed* something bordering on superficial vulgarity In the Shakesperian Illustrations of "Falstaff's Disgust of hie Reamed Soldiers" (66), and " Ancient Pistol bringing Falstaff tidings from the Court" (73). The pictereaque-at-any-price princilijk has also become instinctive to this clever artist throe* long practice of wood engraving, for we see effect obtained by an entirely arbitrary distribution of light and shade, and rarely in his pictures by judicious management of mimes of colour. All these objections apply (and the con sequent distinction of the Mealtime in this instance is in creased by an immoderate use of the scraper) to the pictorial rendering of the scene in " Bleak House'--"Miss Flite introduces the Wards in Jarndyce to the ' Lord Chancellor' " (83). The wards are littlebetter than pleasing nonentities, otherwise the propriety of cha rader and humour here is much more adequately represent. tire of the author than are the Shakaperian subjects. The firm manner and droll antiquated dress of poor array MI. Flits arc, in particular, especially felicitous. Them is small contribution on one of the screens by Mr. Burton, late et Munich, containingperhaps the most perfect flesh modelling and purest " (lunation." in the gallery. It is entitled " Ein Schutzpatronentage ; in der Procession" (228). A sweet little child, carrying a lily, and gaily dressed, imps?. sonates in a religious proemial the patron saint of the le. cality, and assumes with the most innocent naivete the re quired expression of sanctity. Mr. Smallfield, the newly elected Associate Exhibitor, is as unpretending in subject and as careful in execution as heretofore, but with less of pre-Ruphaelite hardness. The mellow hazy indefinite ness of " Harvest Moonlight" is perfectly caught in No. 149, but there are little faults of drawing in the foot as there are also in the toy " In Earnest" (89)—a boy playing the violin after having stripped for bed. Some members of the Goodall family are becoming almost as distinguished in water-colours as Mr. Frederick is in oil paintiag and Mr. Edward in engraving. " The Farm. house Porch " (130), by Mr. Walter Goodall, is beautiful in drawing, nod the texture of the horse admirable. Mr. Edward A. Goodall, with invariably correct couleur locale, is improving in abstract colour, as witness " Omnibus per Lido: Venire" (1W) ; while for effect " The Rialto—Mooa light ; Landing the Fruit at the Market" (133), is equally praiseworthy. Mr. Toptiam—like, as we have mid. some other favourites of this mom—is not In his usual force, nor in manner so recognisable this year. We miss the witching eyes of his wild bah gipsies and Spanish water-Warm. The " Welsh Fern Gatherer" (124) is, however, very pleasing. The " Donne Moi" (109) of Mr. J. Jenkins is a delightfully expressed passage of simple childish nature : the fear of losing her apple of the little child huddling up to her companion for protection is perfectly caught. Mr. Oakley's "Spring Flowers" (132) is a comparative failure: the countryman is something of, u heavy clumsy dandy, and the other figures are conventional. The two Greenwich Peers " Discussing an Invasion" (11) is, ' however, free front all affectation. Mr. G. Rosenburg, in " The Obstinate Tenant" (17) has tried a new line of art with deciekel success. We MO imagine the diffi culty of ejecting from her erasy old log *gin, where perhaps she Mabel from infanay,the aid, aid woman vbs. now crouches before her wood fire and great iron caul ! dm, smoking her solitary pipe, and glares up at us from beneath ber shaggy eyebrows with'such sloop of fixed and settled determination. We may mention here a land : some by this artist, namely, " Ben Nevis," and the range of bills seen from above Corpach, Argyllshire (90), which for its keen perception of space and exquisitely minute drawing certainly deserved a better place. Mr. Frederick Tayler, the President, in some of his drawings treats the human figure with such conventional sketchiness of manner and with so broad, washy, and float ing a touch, that, though indicative of knowledge and power, the result does not satiety as regards imitative realisation. But in the rendering of canine sagacity Mr. Tayler seems to us almost unapproachable. What, for example, can be more truthful than, in " Expectation" (115), the watchful anxiety of the hounds guarding game, their keen apprehen. sirs look-out for and sniffing anticipation of their metes return. By Mr. W. Hunt there is a French peasant girl at devotion (220), and two " Studies of Heads" (240). The studies are specially remarkable for that air of perfect ob jective reality and illusive imitation so truly wonderful ia this artist's still life, and of which there are numerous ex amples here, including two of a series painted for Mr. Ruskin, THE HELlolotril DIMENSIONS AT ST. GrOROZ'S-IN- to be presented to schools of art. Among the few remaining THr.E.ter..-- Yesterday seeping there were the usual yelling., fi gure subjects the "Peat Carriers on Moel Sabel" (272), bowline, timings, and other pr o f a niti es w hi c h h ave for the plot disgraced the parishchurch of eit. G eorge ' s -i n -th e - by Mr. A. D. Frin — o and the works of Miss Gillis deserve Lult .As usual, there was • great crowd in Cannon-street pri o r attention. Among the landscapes, interiors, k se, th ere are, to the opening of the gates for the 7 o'clock service, and s however, some whose human interest is more or lees when they were admitted, they indulged themselves by heightened by the figures introduced, and these we propose making tile most hideous noises of which they were camible. I to „mew fast. Five priests and about 20 choristers came from the vestry in prcemion, and were violently hared as they took their Herr Carl Haag contributes three or four works the places within the rails of the communion table. The Rev. fruits of his recent journey to the East, but resembling very Bryan King (the rector) and the Rev. T. D. Dove (the little productions hitherto identified with his name. One curate) ascended the reading desks, Mr. King saying the of these is a !sage view under poetically appropriate con prayers amidst constant interruptions. During th e hymn, which was sung after prayers, a gentlemen ascended the : totioos of sunset of the stupendous and magnificent " Ruins pulpit, who had a moustache and a huge beard. He jof the Temple of the Sun, Palmyra (the ancient Tadmor in WAS received with a loud sh o ut o f derisive laughter , I the wilderness)" (106). Notwithstanding the notification loud cries " Nanny," and imitations of the cry a goat. The rev. gentlem an a pp eare d to he astouished "painted on the spot, 1859," and although we have not visited the East, we seem to mina in at this strange reception, and evidently did not under strind it. He is the R e v. J o h n D av id J en ki ns , M . A ., this otherwise fine picture the peculiar local individuality, Fellow .1 Jesus College, Oxford, Canon of Cape Town I the arid sandiness which we instinctively feel to be facts, Cathedral. Scarcely a sentence of the sermon was distinctly I and which is so unmistakeable in the work. of Maim beard. Seddon, Holman Hunt, and other recent authorities. A INDUATRIALTRAINIXO SCHOOLS. landsma • n. like a portrait, may we think, bear internal evi -At the weekly meeting o f the . Maryleleme Council, held . at the Com thous e , en Satunley, Mr. Claurehwarden deuce of being a good likeness: The artist here, however, Pobaid in the chair, Mr. Hodges asked if it were true that in a certain viscidity of colour appears to hare the beard of guardians hiel on the previous day ordered sal l been unable to forget his indoor effects. For vertinements to be issued to borrow as additional sum of tw o other drawings by Herr Haag, painted by 4,800/., to complete the Industrial Training Schools for the peeper t ai el Soctliall. A sum 0ft 2,000/. had already command of her Majesty, we have nothing but en obtaimel for that purpose, and what he wished to know commendation. The first is " The Cave beneath the Holy wan whether the guanhane were empowered to borrow this ! Bock, Mosque of Omar, Jerusalem" (224), with figure, pros money without the sanction of the vestry. Not having re- resting thentaelvis before the holyseptilchre of our Lord.. The oared any reply to this question, Mr. Hodges said, seal seeond is " The Jews wailing at the Temple Wall" (232). that the ve‘try MO to raise the foods to pay the prince., mei interest oil these moneys borrowed, he considered dire , A fragment of wall composed of enormous blocks is sup had a right to be coneulte.l. He should, therefore, move Weed to be a part of the substructure of for a return of all moneys which hail been mined, and how I the original Temple of Solomon, and hither pil they hml been expended upon the schools at Southall, and , grim Jews cane from all parts to loudly wail or for what purpones the additional 4,5001., for w hich he on - : lamest. A recess in one of the stones a, according to Tab deretorel the lean! of guardians were about to advertise to • .„ haunted b the of Solomon, borrow, was required. The motion was seconded and carried mme . ' "amtemet still without diecumem, sal the returns entered. Mr. J"seph Nash has found a very congenial subject in Stearn . or ARTs CONVNJUSAZIONL —The find con- "Commonwealth Troops in possession of the Chapel of the vermziooe of this session took place on Saturday evening, : Duke of Norfolk, attached to Arundel Church, Sussex." at the home( the Society of Arta, in Johnstreet, Adelphi. r (24). All *seethe straw-drown pavement of this beautiful The principal attraction of the evening wee a collection of gothic chapel puritan zeal has scattered headless effigies of lipwards of two hundr e d mi n i a t ures an d d raw i ngs b y the late Sir William Rom, R.A. which were hung mod the saints dashed from their niches, broken candlesticks, cave wall. of the great reel. This cellection is now "pen for her casques, and heraldic escutcheons. The opaque texture public exhibition. In the meld room were collected a ! variety of new and inrnimin invention., and thew wm of this painter is very suggentive of the granulation of stoma. Equally well also has Mr. Nish recalled before a medieval' ertenciee " The lent by Elkingtons, and Messrs. Jac and church and castle, the forgotten English revelries of Graham. several of the tables were covered with the First of May in the Sixteenth Century" (55), with the amass microscopes of Mews- Its, Baker, Pillacher, and round the maypole, decorated with spiral wreathe at Varier% and the stereuecopes of Moon. Mime)" and Heath, flowers, the stalkinghonve jousts, the area sage°, in which some idijects of unusual interest were shown ; the roundabout, and other characteristic sports and stool Messrs. Mapple and Co. exhibited an electri c c l oc k on a novel priaciple. Sons photographs burnt in on glass and P"'"`"" . " bullin g •" • notice immove. porcelsin were contributed by M. Joubert, and name re. meat in tone of colour and breadth of light and shade la markable specimen of copper ore and malachite from Atm. j Mr. Read—qualities difficult of attainment in tracing the trails by Professor Tennant. At interests during the even- details of architecture. The " Council Room in the lag Mr. Charles T. Jones exhibited an oxyhydrogen ap neo•'en.-ttall, Antwerp" (273), is in these essentials very tr . aleui with a series of beautiful photographic yews a noteworthy—the modification of the light as it falls en the, I Hs GovEsswrr Rzroftw Bill town's different colours of the floor and wall is also :admirably , meeting will he held to - morrow (Tuesday) ev en i ng i n St. discriminated. There is a striking passage of Do Welds-ge Amfrew'ehall, Norwich, to protest against the lenges,' like effect in a drawing of A corridor in the same buil ling uffic' tl m odified with shadow, the masses roof is not s len y • leal Derby, ant opinion in (etym.,' the talailesial .come. From the - e x ecution duly ProPoe reee&riet4ly mey raircell e nueet t. Il i End e. expre. Grey and i. loo .o (161). With the exception that the blank wbite•was feeling nianifented on the Mint Ike misting no doodle an bal "" 4 "Wing ' awl the be an enthusiastic sad crowded pairies. tw a t. i n th e m ane mimes " Interior of the Church of St. 1113[ GINTLEXIM—NOTICE of RXMOVAL. w.. lIIL bas Musa M rneolutsl7 acorns/7 W faMOVO his badmen Meet Boodulnet to non spacious Orly, will made lass ern deed eel the pis sehtleated by Ma al =skin trees= at Hu psr air, sod mem whale cos meted with Ws bob= aceonbaes p drerrrith. Mr. 101. pl Now address will be 77. 11100I4TAIIHT, BONDSTILICIT, bar beta west of Hrnoverearnare. THE NEW NPILING mintage CA?!. lib MING AND KINN= ATTIRIL RMOSES and SON beg to state that their SPRINGM OM meal mg sit pre- positions kw aad Us* Bomar @Rorie @swell la extent am la variety. They have vilified the prlsefpal markers bath at hone and abroad for Ow beet and newest maantecturen sad hare succeeded In sad an assortaiant of goods as has never bef ore be en el= ureter one roof in Ude or may dear ormantry. Their lintolCE TAILORING DRPARTMINTS bare bees fa annulled ics wrib an endless variety ot the atioisesa and most molar br. Their HEADY-MADE CLOTHING AT'OCE Is complete In easy mat and they venture to say that for elegance of style, dam inatera tas l anti workmanalap, tefulness of knish and cheapness, It is quite unequalled, even in the metropolis of IM erem. care has been hallowed on the HOSIERY, HAT and CAP, and BOOT sal SHOE DEPARTMENTS, which lea= ferniffeed with an entireiy nee stock of fashionable and Iffeesede at sack prime As melee the proprietors to offer their patrons very great advaitages. N.B.—K. MOSES and SON take this opportunity of announc es, that they Intend giving their customers the full benefit of the abolition of the ditty on Silks. Gloves, Ac. E. MfliE.t anti aiN, Corner of Ilinories and Aldmite, and Corner of New Oxford Street. and H art-street. Country Branches f Bradford and SheMehl, Yorkshire. K latelki and SON web ft to be particularly observed. that if any article be not approved of It will be exchanged, or the money returned, without hesitatio n. Their Book fur •pring and Summer, containing' The Graffiti of an important branch of British industry,; with rules for self tneasurement, and Eat of prices, may be had gratis os appll• cation. or pest free. THE " INDISPENSABLE " SUIT, made In various colonel and pattern*. and adagled ter walking, dens. travelling. and businere tk Ai d n ustverially acknowledged to be th e most comfortable and itrrrlea able aidt ever latredweed. Price from 3.5 e. --- 10i;;;64;LaTlixiiii9;;,14;3, comer of Mlnerles mad Aldgate, and 'snow of New Ontord•ainet and Liart-etreet. QYDEN HAN TROUSERS, 17a. 6d., the eirsissed man of ssiessmostot bye-trade, in the choicest taw doeskins al Ms suss% sr mews for the race of fnanu bilarbs laols sad dill IrsisisseS b smack fie bd. thoolaa Cask its.-11AMUZL 11110THEIS, re, Ludgate-hill SIINSHINIC and showers—on liebrace-cours*pe, or railway, the or sett-beeere at, and beauttfully.nol.hed ALPACA PALITOTB and OTIZOOATA, at every pattern and shape, at 10a and lit 1101—Mods by BAXU/L BROTHERS, IS, Ladtrate.MlL SYDENHAM BOYS' PLAIN SUITS, 24e. ; &boa Uniforms from 1106—11a4 ally by WM= 11110THESA le, Ludgate-6UL SYDENHAII DAILY NEGLIGEE COAT, 17s. wswest Made Nay by SAMUEL 211.07111:1111. IsedgebAllL wIDDING and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. H. R0DR10212 4 . 42, Pteeuilly, Writes attention to his STOCK of DRAWING CABII2I, TRAVELLING DUN& riVIAGS, DESPATCH WIEN, Writing Caws, Work Boors, Jewel (*in, LADIVe RETICULE and CARRIAGE BAGS of every dew n piton . lIEDLEVA L MOUNTED lEN V ELOPE CASES, RLOTINO S)KM, and INK/STANDS en sone: Scent Canna Netting, and More Bone, the NEW PATENT SELII-Clitil NG Dia it: -SLIDE, also • choice variety of ELEGANCIRS and NOV ELTIMS suitable for PRESENTATION, too various to numnate. Tn he had at HENRY RODRIGUES 42, Ptceadllly, two door from Socknilawireet. OIPIAN WOMINCI SCHOOL, HAVERSTOCK. HILL. The animal meeting of the governom of thin charitable in•titutioL took place at the London Tavern on Friday ; J. gammon MILLS, Fog., the president, in the chair. Twenty-nye children were elected in the usual inaoser to he received into the school. ...... ----- The report of the oremnittee of merit was read, stating that the chlklren had teen genera y healthy during the past year, and that they had continued to make sound progress in useful instruction: The number dd children in the school, as reported last April, was '.763; left during the year, 48; elected in November last, 23 ; to be elected this day, 23; admitted by presentation, 2; by purchase, 7. The number on the list after the present election will be 11414 boys and 86 girl.; total, 274. There have been 1,943 children received since the commencement of the charity. For the enlargement of the school building contracts were entered into anti the works commenced in February. They are being carried out in a satisfactory man ner, soil are to be completed on 31st October next. In respect to fund; the special contributions to the cente nary fund for the peat year amounted to 2,2111. A. 11d., which made the total receipts to Dec. 31 amount to 8,6781. 7s. liL Deducting the disbursements of three years, there remained an available balance at the above elate of 7.2431. Bs. Bil, as shown in the auditors' report. Ahoy, 9001. have ben received since that period. lo ad dition to the special contributions, the auditors' report shows that, upon the ordinary account, the receipts last year amounted to 110 f. 145. 7d:. beyond these of 18,38. In fact, the general fund has been benefited each year by the applications made on behalf of the cente nary fund. The. committee have determined to admit ten additional children in 1861, beyond the fifty at present to be received, or sixty daring lbs year . s. • • -- y-7 S dX'A .. ---~,. (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. P►ul, Antwerp." Mi. Colliugwood Smith also stands well as a painter of interiors. In, landscapes there is an extremely original and re markable drawing of "Mountain Gloom—the Pass of Glencoe" (69), by Mr. Newton ; and that the works of the following artists are also conspicuous, viz. : Mears. B. Foster, Davidson, Duncan, Hodgson, Richardson, Naftel, W. C. Smith, and W. Callas. Amongst the company at the private view were the Amber of Sutherland, Duchess of Wellington, Marquis of Lansdowne, Berland Counter they, Earl and Countess Am herst, Earl of Carlisle, the Speaker of the House of Com• mons, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of Win., cheater, the Dean of St. Sir Geo. Cornwall and Lady Lewis, Lord and Lady Helper, Lord and Lady Mont eagle, Lord St. Leonard's end the Hon. Miss Sugden, Lord Richd. Cavendish, Lord and Lady Taunton, Lord Brough ton, the Belgian Minister and Madame Van de Weyer, Sir George Grey, Right Hon. Sir Chas. and Lady Wood, Colonel the Hon. Douglas Pennant, M.P., 'Lord Clarence Paget, John Lewis Mitordo, M.P., and Lady Catherine Ricardo, Colonel Sykes, M.P., W. Stirling, M.P., C. Paget, M.P., 1 4 L. Dillwyn, M.P., Jzo. Rolt, M.P., the Hon. Frek. Byron, Mrs. Sidney Herbert, Sir Robt. Buxton, Lady Louisa Pennant and Miss Pennant, Richd. Melina, M.P., Sir Edwin Landseer, the President of the Royal Academy, Tom Taylor, Eaq., Professor Owen, M. Thackeray, Lady Charlotte Denison. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE 47' THE SAILORS HOYE, LIVERPOOL. (Prom the Linerpool Albion of to-day.) This Magnificent building, one of the most beau tiful specimens of architecture which graced our town, has been completely destroyed by a fire which broke out yester day morning, and in the course of • few hours left little more standing than the outside walLs. Shortle./store one o'clock • police-officer, on duty et the Post-olliCe, observed Ikons issuing from a ' , Mow in the top story. and immedi ately ran acres to give the clans tothe superintendent. He Iced, however, been anticipated by the night porter, who had informal Mr. Williams of the fire, and a hose within the building was at once got into play. The alarm was promptly conveyed to the various fire stations, and in a comparatively short space of time the constable, R ar d arre on. 0, arr i ve d with the reel from the Salthouse bock, followed soon after. wards by Mr. Hewitt, with the engines and brigade from the central station, by the West of England fire brigade, and the reels from Seel-street nail &sex-street. But before even this short time had elapsed the flames had spread so rapidly that it was evident no human exertions could save the building from total destruction. The to efforts were then directed to the saving of life. In all there were in the institution when the fire broke out up ward's:lf 120 inmates, most of whom had retired to the dormitories, and were in imminent danger. They appeared at the windows of the upper stories, and, so La as can at present b e wee t s a ne d , were all rescu e d ; but, while this is Loped to be true, it is feared that many are buried amidst the ruins. Hy means of about twenty engines, and between twenty and thirty hove, an immense volume of water was poniedupon the burning pile, but, notwithstanding this, tlLhss 117zses estemded with great rapidity, until at length the whole of the immense building was in dames. Cesstable Hardens, the man who was first upenthe scene, had ascended a tall ladder for the purpose of paring a hose into the build ing, when the ladder upon which be rested broke, and he fell with great violence to the ground. Helms Monte conveyed to the Southern Hospital, where be died soon after his arrivaL The exertions of the fire-brigade were continued without in termission, but with very little success. About two o'clock, Mr. Hanmer, the secretary, determined termite an attempt to save the books and money in the seamen's bank, and em tloyed several men for this purpose. One of them entered he building in spite of the warning Superintendent Hewitt and several others, and while he was inside, the upper roof tell, brought with it 'Very floor beneath, and buried the poor fellow iu the ruins. A number of men vo- Innteeeed their assistance to extricate the man, and a jack screw, which the men of her Majesty's ship Hastings had brought with them, was employed to raise the debris ; but this, after several hours had elapsed, not being successful, Mr. Divisional Superintendent Quick sent for four more. jack-screws, by means of which the poor fellow was extri- ' cited, after being under the ruins for four hours. The ulti mate success of the praiseworthy exertions to rescue the sufferer from this dreadful position was received with a cheer so general and spontaneous, that its effect was moat theilling. Long before this the fire had °shoveled itself, and by about four o'clock had as it were gone out for the want of fuel. The origin of the fire is, as usual, inrolved in mystery, but there is DO way of accounting for the rapid spread of the dames but by supposing that there was an explosion of gas. It is feared that there are many buried in the ruins, and it was said that the roll was called over yesterday, and runny found to be missing. A circumstance adding much to the feeling of regret at the destruction of this magnificent building is that it was only insured to about a third of its value. The cost of its • erection was 30,0001., and the amount for which it is in sured 10,000/. The interior fittings were insured for 3,000/. The foundation stone of the Sailors' Home was laid in July, 1846, by Prince Albert, who contributed • handsome sum towards its erection. Hankers, the man who bet his life in the discharge of hie duty, had been in the force many years, and bore an ex cellent character. He has left a wife sad six children, to which another is likely Noon to be added. It is hoped that they will not be neglected by the public, but that they will be provided for in such a way as to encourage those who have a task so dangerous to fulfil to persevere in the per formance of their duty. We shall be glad to receive sub scriptions on their behalf. Temporary offices have been opened in the Cuotom•honse Arcade, in which the business of the shipping office will be couchicted. The exiuninations of masters and mates will take place in the rooms of the Mersey Docks and Harbour Board. No provision has yet been made for the boarding of seamen, and it is feared that, for some time, the evils of the old system of boarding houses will be renewed. PAW , POR MAY. (Prom Le PoWO The variety in material for spring dresses is very great this year. We have the ipingline catelee, a mixture of silk and wool, covered with spots, or small flowers of deep colours, almost invariably on a drab ground. The little stripes of black and white mixed are also still is vogue; the poils de chtvre, with small checks fornied by silk stripes ; grenadine de bane, with small flowers ; sum mer poplin, grisaille or black and white mixture, with small crossbars or stripes down ; and, above all, for toilette negligf, foulard, which, notwithstanding that for the last few years it has been laid aside, is now likely to be gene. rally readopted. Theo, for visiting dress, we have taffetas with narrow stripes forming checks, and in the centre of each check a small flower, pink, blue, mauve, &c.; or that which is more generally admired, the small flowers without the crossbars; then the taffetas antiques Chines, with wide stripes, or pat terns which are always in favour, and to a certain degree, take the place of moire ; She taffetas Pikin, which ia a great novelty, Stc.; sod, besides these, many lighter materials— such as muslin., barges, organdis,grenadine de soie, jaconas, piquis— are now shown in our fashionable homes, though, at present, the season is too cold for as to say " they are worn." Nigligies robes of thick material, such as poplin, are made in redingote form, buttoned down the mbhlle or side, and the body a little open in front. Down the fold is placed • row of large buttons, or of bows with a buckle of gold or steel in the centre. Themes are also very generally made with • hand, either with • buckle or ribbon sash. Very wide sleeves are still mach worn, though tight sleeves are very fashionable. For dresses of light fabric the sleeves are made wide and very open, or in large bouillons. The skirts of these dresses are ornamented with email flounces, not reaching higher than the knee, and bound with a shade of deeper coloured taffetas. If the dress is flowered over, the shade must be the same as the flowers. Skirts are also trimmed with one wide flounce, headed by a pinked ruche, with three other ruches at the bottom ul the flounce. This is a particularly charming stele, when the ruche is black, upon a violet green or brown areas. Straw is to be veay much used in trimmings. Dreams are to be embroidered with straw ; velvet and ribbon edged with it; bierslobourgs, and passemeuteries to be made of it, in the same way that gold has been so much Wed during the winter. Mousselines de sole and English organdi, which resembles enpe lime and tulle, are in favour for ball dress ; flowers, lace, and blonde are used to ornament them. Generally robes of tulle, silk, or tarlatan are trimmed with drapery, bordered aria a small bouillonne of tulle or tarlatan, edged with a narrow lam or bbasi‘asnaeliseesa aaenw but very thick ruche. This is very beceminp. Dinner dresses are usually of silk—some have been made of very thick silk—double chain they are called. They are striped Pekin or pompadour, and mule with plain skirts. The body of these must be mode low, and one of the pretty flchua so fashionable now, worn with it. These are Rome times half-high, crossed in front, and ornamented with black velvet or narrow ribbons. _ The mantelete and mosques, for this spring, are mostly very graceful in form. For the trimming of mantles, &c., lace is always consi sklered elegant • and it is said that gold and straw will he much used. T he large and loose paletot which has been an much worn this winter in cloth is now made in taffetas. and has a wideflounce,headed with a plaiting, or with three little flounces. If required, to be a little more dressy, this flounce can be made of coloured taffetas, covered with black lace, with a ruche of riblwin of the game colour, and narrow black lace mixed, as a heading. The spring bonnets are rather larger than thir , e worn in the winter. They are brought very forward on the fore. head, and the crowns are eloping or full. The curtains' are worn rather smaller. The trimmings, however, are generally vy. hea Straw bonnets, which are much worn just now, have generally a soft crown of silk. There is a very pre tty ma terial for three crowns; it is black silk, embroidered in coloured silks or straws, or even small gold spots. The enrtain should he the same ea the crown, rind the trimming • bouquet of flowers on one side, to match the embroidery, surrounded with black lace. Other straw bonnets are simply trimmed with a scarf of very wide ribbon, put plainly across, the ends of which are trimmed with tied fringe. The caps are over-trimmed gene. rally with dowers, or plaits of velvet. A very pretty trimming for a Belgian straw bonnet are ruches of white silk, with rose-buds placed in the iniiLst of the niches, forming rosettes at each Bide. The strintn of white and pink ribbon. White tulle cap, trimmed with rose-buds. . . . Rise straw bonnets, with blonde or small veils, or barbels of tulle and feathers. . . . Leghorn bonnets are generally very simply trimmed. Sometimes a double plait of straw falls over part of the cur tain, and forms a bow on the top, like the coiffure Felix. Coloured strnw bonnets are also much worn. The most fashionable are green, grey, or black, embroidered in small Sowers, either coloured or simply in straw. Dress bonnets are made principally of crape and velvet, or silk, or tulle and silk. th cle ir J ß°val oinvffle, Hig also hnesme the Tin nx-RoYAL FAMILY or Flancs—On Thurs. Duke Montpenmer, now sojourning in this cou bli:i n i t h ry adat , y ri o n : r lf l eat t h h ne e s e rhea rFAumale gaveotolhuierputah:TnlikTeejeWMa} es -Queene r s : ° l 94‘ ll :Uoitl ie w l e e ht celebrat i on a r 'ev t Fta heren P ri ncefamilyeo Dc o h f ft the e au " e i " t i) um h ex-flueen. NAIIONAL EDUCATION OFFICE, IRELAND. —lt ap pears the Treaeury have sanctioned the arrangements o posed by the commissioners in August last. They have increased the number of wood elms clerk!, and drafted into the third all the supplemental clerks, thus canning ten va cancies. Four of the "by clerks" are to obtain nomina tions, the remaining six are to be filled up immediately. The first class will undergo no change.—Ciril Serrire Ga:rtte. APOTHECARIES' HALL.—The following are the names of gentlemen who permed their examination in the science and practice of medicine. and received certifi cates to practise, on Thee:ulna last :—R. P. Walker. Birch field, near Birmingham ; A. Wiskfield, Bedford ; H. Jeaffre eon, Framlingham, Suffolk ; H. Davies, Carmarthen, South Wales ; H. Wotton, 17, Cavendish.eneare ; (1. 0. Drewry ; E. Ringrose, Pottens•hor. Barnet; R. Wingate Hamby, Spilsby, Lincolnshire; J. Rayner. Bedworth, near Coventry. CATHIDRAL WINDoWS. —Truly, there is no art more noble or divine than the painting of cathedral win dows. In Rouen, in IA Sainte Chapelle, and before the grand lancets of Milan Cathedral, how often have we 400 d as rainbow glories streamed with colours in heaven, softly modulated anthems of .4. l4: i lraL ipp tup , swelling in the noonday splendour, or fading in vesper twilight. Often in euch hours have we thanked God or the ministry of art in the sanctuary of religion. And now, under a deep feeling of the respeowilality de volving on all labourers in the house of God, no loss upon the artist than on him who preaches or prays, would we Mee our voice in indignation against windows which, as very blasphemy towards all that is beautiful and holy, have of late years been put up in someof our English church& . The present custom of enriching our cathedral* with memo rial glass, we need scarcely say, claims our warmest eym• pithy. But many a work has of late been put into sacred places which, am bad doctrine or vulgar scums, can only pervert and mislead the public mind and tante. —Block wors-ra Magazirwfor May. The British vice-consuls who have returned to their posts in Morocco are Mr. Ceatensen, for SeTh ; Mr. Stokes, for Maaegan ; end Yr. Eltoe, for Mogadore. A great number of the Jewish refugees and their families embarked at Gibraltar on the 18th for Tangier. AIrOTHER MORTAitA CM. Legal proceedings are pending in the Court of Queen'. Bench,Dublin, in a case relating to the kidnapping of a child, named Mary Mathews, which bears some analogy to that of the Mortars outrage. In this case, however, the mother of the stolen child is a Protestant and a subject of her Majesty. It appears that in April, last year the child of Mary Mathews wee taken from her. She tra ced it to • semi-religions institution, over which • Miss Aylward pre sides. She demanded the child but Miss Aylward evaded compliance ; whereupon law proceedings were instituted on behalf of the bereaved mother ; • writ of habeas corpus was served on the lady, calling upon her in the usual form to bring the child into court on a given day. Iminedintely on the issturei of the writ being known the childwaa kidnapped a second time, and Miss Aylward made • return on the writ that she knew not where the child was, nor who carried her off. The case came before the Court of Queen's Bench, on Friday, when Miss Aylward attended with her attorney, for the purpose of entering into a recognisance to answer interrogatories in relation to complicity in the abduction of the infant Mary Mathews. The sureties for Miss Aylward were Sir John Bradstreet (president of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul), whose appointment to the commission of the peace a short time since created a good deal of news paper controversy, and Mr. Michael Arrington, an English gentleman residing at Kingstown. The sureties being de clared unobjectionable, a discussion took place with respect to the place where the interrogatories were to be adminis tered, in the course of which the Chief Justice expressed • hope that there would be an end put to the case by the pro duction of the child. Mr. Curran—l wish it could be produced. The Chief Justice—Has any effort been made through the detective police to end the child ? Mr. Curran—l am not prepared to say, my lord. The Chief Justice--It would be very desirable. Mr. Curren—l am prepared to show by the answers to the interrogatories that Miss Aylward had nothing to say to the making away with the child. The Chief Justice—She may absolve herself from the charge of evasion, but the legal responsibility cannot be got rid of by any swearing. Under that she is subject to re main, I should say, quasi is teeniest, until the child is pro- duped. Mr. Curran—The law, my lord, does not require an Im possibility to be done, and that is impossible. The Chief Justice—You 01.11 never say that • thing is impossible until an effort is mule to effect it. Mr. Justice Hayes—When the matter was under discus sion, and when, on hearing that Mir Aylward was informed on the 19th of June that the child had been taken on the 11th, I asked what proceedings had been taken to recover her, I never was more astonished than when I heard Mr. Curran state that nothing had been done. How this lady, who on the 3rd of April took the child, then sent it to nurse, end never saw it afterwards, and was told by the nurse that the child was stolen—she, the superioresa of the institution, and interested in the children—how she could reconcile it to her conscience to sit down in apathy without one effort to recover the stolen child, is to me beyond credit. Mr. Cumin—lt may be so to your lordship. Mr. Justice Hayes—lt is so to every human being who knows of the Cale., Mr. Curran—ln vindication of Miss Aylward, who is a highly respectable lady, : must ask what she could do when the child was ronovefrom her control without her know ledge! What could she do if a third party removed the child to America! Mr. Justice Hayes—What do we pay the police for! Mr. Curran—We cannot go to Amenca for the child. Mr. Justice Hayes—Has it been ascertained that she is there ? Mr. Curran—No, my lord t we do not know where she is. Mr. Justice O'Brien—l reserve my observations upon this case, the party being now in custody, until we have the an swers to the interrogatories and the whole of the teas before us. . . . Thus the matter rests fur the preaent. The case of the Sherwood children was neat brought before the court, and J. O'Connor, one of the parties implicated in a lesser degree in the kidnamaug of the minors, and who was arrested on V. ed. nesilay in Galway, appeared in custody and put in a recogni sance to answer inttregatories. Up to the present Dennis O'Connor and Witoldna, the really guilty parties, have es caped detection. Later in the day Nies Aylward, with the sureties named above, entered into recognisance*, herself in 2U01., and the others in 1001. each. to answer interrogatories and to abide the further order of the Court. The esamiva• Lion will take place before Mr. Nagle, Clerk of the Crown, and not before the, Nester el the Court. A Boy Krum) nY • lammea.—The other day, when Manders's menagerie wee at Great Grimsby, • boy, named Redman, was swinging on the ropes placed in front of the dens ; and, although previously cautioned, be ap pruiched close to the den in which the lions were kept. A lioness immediately seised his head with her paw, and would have ernaheil it to atoms had not a lion, MAXIMS to have • share, pushed heavily against her, and the keeper rushing causedup the animal to liberate the poor lad. His head and neck, however, were so fearfully lacerated that he has since died from the effect of his wounds. ~~~