The Express. — London, England, 1865-04-22 00:00:00

JOM? BROGIDZN begs to make the following nontitiog Übe VALI:Rot °OLD, tooling per. vats at the tab leaden end the pob& will the .AM dranlation of 'molded(' on the divided tato te parts or cars* It follows waded that the a b alike prohrotod ambled. Go hl bd that gold ot St carats tins, is 18 oarata..B3 9 °grata.. 8.1 11 10 worth ...114 4 114 17 sorsa.. 6 0 9 9 carats.. 1 8 $ per mums. 26 amts.. t 111 1% 7 carats.. 1 4 9 21 carats.. d 1 6 lb carats.. 913 1 4 carats.. 1 1 24 IS cants (British 14 carats.. 9 9 64 I carats . 017 6 standard ) 317 104 13 carats.. 2 6 9 4 cents.. 014 2 11 cants— 316 4 12 carats.. 2 I 64 3 carats.. 010 74 10 aunts.. 310 91 n carats.. 118 1 9 costa.. 0 7 1 19 carats.. 3 7 6 10 officals.. Ilb 44 1 carat .. 0 3W.0 6 Manufactory, lh Houristta4lzest. Coventigarden, London, W.C. N.B. Arrays aids of Chains and Jewellery for In each. MY Istabliahment la closed at 6 in the evening, Lad on tatazdays at one o'clock. TROUBERB.—The NEW GOODS are now ready. end Gentlemen who do not mind o n • falr Wirt for ' , Good par of Trouser, am depend on the best snaterlals it HAMILTON and ILIMITON,_ 146 ItMend, opposite iset4llAll. (PRIES MEDAL AWARDED.) ALLNWS PATENT PORTMANTU and TRAVILLING BAN alga Wan "RS elleaßtn. LAMER WARDED= TRUNKS, wriss—urck NAOS, DRAM ROMA WRITING sad DRESSING CAM. and NS eater alkali los lime es ecattaintsl I:sedan& Illanzainn asisloaase poet tree. Alm AlM's Bans* Paraib. Catelope of !rinds Bed' steeds Drawee. Rs 9 Chains WsoldukadASsads Cautions. Sc.. wee tree. J. W. ALLEM Xsaatsetarer sat ?skates, ST, Wed Stand. Zondos W.C. (he evortOts. TO 00111151.011102 178 . advertisement' tateedett tot The &WM" London Snots( ~permast be at the Onto& It loteldeatrott. by Tw. o'lL on **day at publication. HATILLIUME Tins ltvisora, MY WEBS MOTIIIIL—THZ WOMAN 124 MALTY& Mom. &Ahern. ISIBOICOMOS, Howe, Vance. and Son : Mesdames lOWA and LoveIL—LORD DUNDISMiIt EMI) AND DON' TOIL Mr. floilaarn.—Aud WAY SHAVING. —Thinraisers. Tips srmwes, GZADT-IFIAING3 AND FIDDLIMILINGS. —AZRAH NA FOD!. Mews. D. Dousimelt J. Prosessas. Vasidenboff. D. Fisher. D. Narray.lleyeon, Midge Km D. 94oeteaalt and X IL OlDer.—And AN ADPLII APOLOGY. LYeZtrk. Tam EVZIIIIIO, SIMPSON AND CO. Manua lawn and Dorman Mororthy and Mrs. liorsman.—And TUB MOUNTEBANK. Mr. !eater and Master Ischia& Wm WSW comb ; Miss Leclerc% Mein. Bsaraion BRITANNIA. Vero Zvninto_ _ TEI VOLCANO OF ITALY: OR , THE 7UOITIYIB F RAIL Kra 8. Leae.—Protearge MAIM ClVlNlL—Ocoarreca at ballvart 0. HIGH WA AT LONDON-BRIDOH TEM DAT XarAl36.llll. tos.--Attornoon.llb.Afts. TOMORROW -. Weida& OIL 00.....Aftenzoon. O. Iss. LONDON, SATURDAY, APRIL 22. Wrra the approaching close of the desolating war in America comes to as opportunely news of a European Convention for mitigating some of the horrors of future conflicts. This Convention was the result of a conference between the Plenipoten tiaries of most of the European Powers, including Great Britain, held at Geneva last August, and it is still kept open for the signature of those which were not represented. The object is to ameliorate the condition of the wounded in armies in the field. Hitherto, it is well known, these unfor tunate men enjoyed no immunity from the treat ment to which their comrades still in the ranks were exposed. If it wan counted an act of barba rity actually to slay them when no longer capable of resit:4We, it wee at leset not itilliOmmon to leave them to perish on the field by a slower and more cruel death, because till the fighting was so far over that a truce was agreed on for burying the dead and removing the wounded, the parties who might attempt to remove themwere liable to be fired on. Their medical attendants also were exposed to equal risks, and if they were captured when in the office of ministering to their charge they be came prisoners of war as much as if actually com batants. Yet this remaining savageness sun ived (From the Spectator). rather from want of agreement and arrangement The topic of the week has been the attitude of the North. than from intention. The principle of sparing the The Irma democracy has come welt out of its boar of un wounded was recognised in sieges by the rule that prime trial. Through four long years of defeat, and die the hospitals, if distinguished by & yellow flag, couragement, and feverish effort, amidst the execrations of should not be fired at. And therefore we are its foie and the forebeelnis of many of its friends, the BA under great obligations to those who conceived and Publlo has fought 06, opposiog to the superior organisation of au oligarchy the strength which springs of freedom, have now carried out the idea of extending this and meeting °eel t ail wi t h the for v y Anglo-Saxon privilege from the city to the camp, and of adding n . ti i w in . the n world f mistake th to it such general provisions as may make it more n i lw the game is won, and in its first hour of triumph,. And with beneficial and complete. the smoke still hovering over the field and the lists of its With this view the Convention declares that not dead not yet made up, it is singing psalms to God, promising only the military hospital' in the field but the peace to all mankind, proclaiming freedom to all slaves, ambulances in which the wounded are collected and crying to its rulers to issue complete and uopurchssed amnesties. The emotion may not last, though we think it and conveyed shall be declared to be neuter, and win, but the future of a people whose uncalculating emotion as such respected and protected by the belligerents in the hoar of defeat is to boast of their invincibility, and as long as any wounded are therein ; and that all in the moment of triumph to ask pardon for their foss, must persons employed with such hospitalsor ambulances, be a grand one. Since the men of the barricades shot their such as surgeons, nurses, bearers, and chaplains, comrades for plundering, democracy baa given no sign so shall be equally regarded as neutrals. We should fall of promise as the conduct of the American people after gather from this provision, if it is not narrowed in the fell of Rielinnia• practice, that the ambulances, those beneficent (From the Press.) disaster tidri ft:tn . :h i : op ConfederaterooaSitate: bea fell i g c r with o contrivances for the collecting and removing the wounded tohoapital, first introduced, to the honour the cities famous in all time for the he y roism of its am o ng of the First NAPOLEON, by Baron LOUIE; his cele. the heave endurance of its WOUND, has at last, at the expiration orated surgeon, may now without fear be employed of four long years, succumbed to the more numerous hosts of on both sides as soon as a lull in the conflict per- its assailants. The combined attack of three armies, with mite them to advance on the field, without the intercommunications established with each other, each necessity of a formal preliminary agreement. It is p robabl y e q uallin g if not exceedingl i n member the fossel'' pose d also established that all persons so engaged in capital W rit th 'i e South: his n o: Sta l tua le ' s tn is .n i m n ph th ed e and t-h om e the field or in hospitals may continue freely to of the Northern soldiery. The event has taken no one perform their functions even after the position is by surprise. It seined rather as the result of the pre-con occupied by the enemy, and may rejoin at pleasure °geed policy of General Lee, than as a measure rendered their own corps. All persons thus engaged are neoemary by the onslaught of General Grant and his to be distinguished by an arm badge, bearing a associates. The immediate consequences of this abandon red cross on a white ground, and the ambulances MaUt of the Seethe "' ee l g ot tel th eeceet y et be foreseen. If and hospitals are to carry a flag with the same the r ev treating &lim ies t Drove rum n t urs o be we -e ll I re :u nwed d th ef e en e t vec a us th tio n o m of device. There is to be no distinction between the Ric homed may be the precursor of accumulated sufferings sick and wounded of either party ; they may, to the forces of the South. On the other hand, should when practicable, be delivered up on either aide General Lee succeed in obtaining shelter in the mountain at once to their own corps. When this cannot be humans of the interior, be may yet maintain an effectual done, those who, after discharge from hospital, re id:sec* and prolong the straggle with his opponents. He peace • master mind, end may devise means for the are unfit for service are to be sent bac k to cco oloh ti th ource of the s traggle w or hi th ch o may tend m md o ch to dieni. their own country. Those who are fit for service may be sent back under a may be gloomy andw dasarmaion, yet the account. l trans. pledge not to serve again. While these provisions d at e d from hostile ammo of information may be found are established between the belligerents, care has to exceed the reality. been taken to enlist the services of the inhabi- Each substance of a grief hash twenty shadows, Which show like grief itself, but are not so, tants of the country in the same merciful (From the Illustrated London News.) offices. If they bring help to the wounded, they It would appear is the highest degree improbable that shall be respected, and remain free. Any the Onfederacy can hope to win back by a continuance of wounded man entertained in a house shall be a the struggle the good fortune they have lost. Late events protection to it ; and any inhabitant who has enter- have strongly indicated that their strength is well-nigh tamed wounded men shall be held free from pia- exhausted. For four years they have endured a strain upon hility to have troop billeted in his house, and their vitality far beyond reasonable expectation. Indeed, from contributions imposed on the territory. These until within the last twelvemonth, it seemed that no combatant succeed ihintipoiiiincing sou ob t o h i e tor line behind ed regulations are to be brought to the knowledge of exter nal which th f e n o rce ne n n : the inhabitants by the generals on both sides as man pierced it, and found popu lation the interior of the shell was soon as they take the field. hollow. His march through Georgia to the most, sod from The humane spirit in which these regulations the coast upward into the heart of North Carolina, demon are conceived happily meets no check in drated that the whole military strength of the Confederacy had bees placed upon the frontier, and that no means this instance by any fear that war will be would availitit bas General Los's prolonged by depriving it of its terrors. The off., °fee res :mid:stir:7de! question is not the saving men from wounds it. — ii . T North y Virginian y, calam ityy the m hope w and stay and death, but the saving men from prolonged of the Southern States, has at last, after a most gallant re agony ani sometimes needless death, after they sistaoos, been shattered and driven from the capital sad its are wounded and helpless. The role, then, which 1 outpost. The defeat seems irreversible—at least, as far as must guide and control all our efforts to mitigate visible probabilities can throw light upon it. The legitk the cruelties of war is not infringed by this merci- ture iii scattered ; the Pree is teot in flight ; the organimed ; s forc p.' foe of the nation is o disintegratedaoti w o an st u nn lrrt n a ra " t v inn er l al y fnl code. It is certain that no combatants were ever wrought to submission by hearing of the suf . 1 p ar t s one d more come together, although It might obtain ferings of their wounded. If that effect could , favourable terms, it could hardly restore to the South &s -have followed from that cause, it ought to have other momentary chsooe of eetablishing her separate leas hes!) seen in the American oonflict, where the peed/nice. tinder such circumstances the friends of humanity hearts of every Northern household that owned a can scarcely desire that the contest should be prolonged. Gal captive within the Confederate lines were wrung i r ee7 Td bu i : lenee d lee pt bo e ibe w ead i. i i lli T eel be i re inn i : so nnt nisd ol o i t! now ate: with the knowledge that the horrible torture of precedents for such a CORM. Waste of blood is al ways ne to gradual death by starvation and exposure without be deprecated ; sad mbar, the mat brilliant courage, shelter was being inflicted day b e : 0 :19 11 their loved ones, and where those who gr sere ' exchanged bore to every town, In the living skeletons of their frames, the sores in their flesh, the utter prostration of bodily constitution and of mental vigour, sad and incontestable proof of what those who remained were stfllenduring. Yet these things moved no family of the North to cry for pause or peace ; rather they steeled every heart, as surely the like thoughts would with us, into more bitter and stern resolve to make an end of fighting by fighting. And so if the sufferings of European wounded are confined to the field, and no nation has yet blasted its fame by cruel treatment of prisoners under confinement, at least we may feel assured that it will still be the armies capable of fighting, and the spirit that from home sustains them, that will turn the day, and that as the cries of the wounded have never yet brought peace, we are removing it no further off by some what assuaging the sufferings of the helpless. We hope, therefore, that this benign series of regulations, supported already by the accession of the highest authorities, will speedily receive the assent of the whole of the civilized world ; so that, though wars be neither less frequent nor leas bloody, we may feel that they will be contests of strength with strength, and no longer waged at the needless and bootless expense of further pain to the miserable victims of national policy. THE WEEKLY PRESS i AND II. THE AMERICAN W (From the Saturday Review.) If the Confederacy had been as homogeneous se a European monarchy, it would probably have been pru. dent, from the early pert of the war, to have profited by the remote distances of the Interior to pursue an exclusively defensive strategy. The armies which have been crippled er destroyed in Teunmsee and Miseimippi might, if they were still in existence, reader Lee once more • match for the conquerors of Richmond. The Confederate govern ment, however, could not afford voluntarily to abandon any portion of its territory, and the prolonged defence of Richmond almost justifies • policy which might other. wise have seemed hannious. The interior of the country to the Best of the River Miesissippi has cow been tra mmed in every direotion by Northern armies, and nearly all the more important towns have parsed into the posses. sloe of the invader. Tails, indeed, is for the present in dependent, and it would hold Ma times the whole Con federate population ; but in modern times nations are cot in the habit of migrating like old German or Scandinavian tribss. The terms of submission would be easy, except to those whose property comets in slaves, sad to the earnest and unconquerable patriots who, even among the noblest raw, necessarily form • minority. Wherever Federal occupation extends, the dregs end the mourn of the people will welcome the conquerors, and unsuspected love of the Union will be discovered as sore es it is found to be ideutical witht, to putty and ease. It will be wormy, for the presen tolerate the supremacy of the republican faith ; bat even in Tameness the majority will probably hereafter be able to displace lie oppressors. On the whole, the chasms are in favour of an early restoration of pesos. Traders in all parte of the world will suricierly watch the prospects of cotton cultivation, and philanthropists of different series will have the opportunity of studying the affects of ma vensl emancipation on the pogrom. The process is which foreigners are most immediately interested will be the more or less complete absorption of the disbanded soldiery in the SHAW' of industry. Lf ATtrigla whorl ma orators are to be believed, the first result of prime will be some ex• tarsal war, voluntarily undertaken for purposes of revenge or ambition. It is fortunately pet missible to doubt both the sincerity and the foresight of those who make it their badness to gratify popular vanity. High wages and large profits will compete effectually with the love of military glory, especially es the national appetite for boasting is provided with abundant sustenance to last through the present generation. If there are any hosed statesmen in the [Toiled States, they will be concerned to prove that the triumph of the Federal arms is not an unmixed misfortune to mankind. _ _ *RF R: which It with Meth DAY witiousavalling, is o ff by • tarok . q in anar . tried*, diked to pee d& -; Bat it Math to to a return to pesos and natty. There Is no hour so farsarable for magnanimity as that of decisive victory. There is nil po rosity which sea peasants the heart Ilk, the generodty of superior power in the full flesh of mos= The occasion is cone whichdevolves =President Linciela • reeponsibility one. amernest• with the glorious opportunity pus within his , reach by General Grant's triumph. That he will be indis posed to recognise it we have no present reason for inspect ing. Words of conciliation will best become his lips at this juncture—words fitted to calm down appreheesion, to =Abe wonnded pride, sad to replace a hope that is crashed by another that may be gratefully =loomed. (From the Army and Navy Gazette.) It may be seamed that, on the night of the 6th, Lee mom= the Appomattox ; for, at noon on the Bth, Grant's headquarters were at Fannville, his advance and Lee's fugi tive of come being further towards Lynchburg. If all we are told be true, Lynchburg would be only a trap, *Wed en one side by Grant, on another by Hancock, on a third by Thomas, or whoever may have commanded the force despatched from Knoxville. These great events have swallowed up or overshadowed all others. There is no news from Sherman, only a rumour that he =son the move. There is no news of the program of the column moving from East Tenneco's*. There is news from Alabama that a Federal twos was a ooupla of marshes in advance of Eastport ; and there is news that Hanby and the Rest were ass pixel with Mobile. But the peat fact le the defeat of Lee's army; I and it is justly considered that this defeat is decisive of the issue of the war. What that isms would be we have sever doubted, and our readers know that we have never misled them. With only one army in the field, and that • week as it is impossible that orpnised resistance eau be pro longed. When Lee is gont, Grant and Shemin and Halt on= and Thanes will be able to march where they plea= The dream of a slave power has vanished into thin air. gbt court. OSBORNE, Amu, 21. • The Queen and royal family arrived at Osborne yesterday evening, at twenty minutes before seven o'clock, from Windsor Castle, having travelled in a apeciel true oa the Great Western mud South Western Railways, and having mord over in the royal yacht Alberta from Gosport. Prince Alfred, attended by hfsjor Cowell and Dr. Bern hardt, left Buckingham Palace shortly before ten o'clock yesterday morning for Osborne. Demetohee wire received yesterday it the Colonial4filai from the GOViellOt of Gouda. Viscount Palmerston will come to town to-day from Breekett-hall, Hertfordshire, to attend the cabinet council, which is appointed to meet at three o'clock, at his lordship's official residence in Doweing-stresL The Duke of Somerset, the Lord Chooellor, the Right lion. Edward Oardwell. the Right Hoe. Om Pelham Villiers, and the Right Hon. That. Milner Gilson are in town. The Duke of Argyll is in Devonshire with his family, and it is doubtful if he will attend the council. Earl Granville comes to town at an early hour this morning from visiting Lod and Lady Rivers, at Rushmore Lodge, Hants. The Bight Hon. Sir Chu. Wood and the Earl de Greylame b town this morning from their respective oats earth. The Marquis and Marchioneea of Bristol and the Ladies Hervey have returned to Pan from a tour in Spain. It is now decided that nu noble marquis and marchioness will remain abroad until July. The Marquis and Marchioness of Hastings have arrived at the St. George's Hotel. Viscount and Viscountess Stratford de Red cliffs and the Hon. Mir Canning have arrived at the Portland Hotel, ficsithses, from Grosvenor-square. At a private meeting held yesterday in Salford Town-hall, the Mayer in the chair, it was resolved to erect a marble statue to Mr. Cobden in Peel-park. 7501. were subscribed in the room. A letter from Mr. George Thompson, dated April 6, amines the following :—" At the special invita tion of Mr. Stanton, the Secretary at War. Mr. Cosign and myself are going on board the Arago, at New York, to morrow, to sail for Charleston, South Carolina, to be pre sent at the raising of the flag, whin' was struck to the rebels four years ago. General Anderson, Senator Wilms, H. W. Beecher, and others accompany us. Wu it not con siderate to afford us the opportunity of being present on so memorable an recision!" On Thursday last the Rev. Alfred Davies, clerk, M.A.. was licensed to the perpetual curacy of St. Michael, at Thorn, in the city of Norwich, on the nomination of the Most lion. W. Schomberg Robert Marquis of Lothian. The Armstrong and Whitworth Special Com mittee were yesterday engaged at Woolwich in the foal trial of one of the competitive guns—a 70-pounder muzzle loading sheet min, which has a'-eady fired 1,600 rounds at Shoeburynees Notwithstanding a serious rent in the inner tube, from the effects of the firing at Shoeburyneo the can his borne 200 rounds, with charges of 10lb. of powder and 701 b. shot, and appears likely to endure the 800 rounds—the service trial—to which the gun is ordered to he subjected in the cells at Woolwich. Captain and Brevet-Major Pasley, R.E., who acts se agent in this country for the Colonial Gove;nment of Melbourne, has purchased of the War Department a sem plete battery of six 40-pounder guns, which are now ready for shipment in Woolwich Anon, for the Colonial War Department at Vittoria. Mr. pianoforte recitals, eight in number, are announced to commence on Friday week, the sth of May. Madame Schumann will play her husband's pianoforte quintett at the Musical Union, on Tuesday next. and Mendelasohn's second concerto, at the Nee rhino mono Concert, on Wednesday. Owing to the non-completion of the alterations of her Majesty's Theatre, Mr. Marino" postpones the open ing of his season till Saturday next. Mr. Costa's Naaman is to be given at Exeter Hall on the 12th of May. Mr. Belle has finished a new scene for Mr. Sims Reeves, entitled " Lady Hildred."—Orchenra. The pariah choirs in the diocese of Bath and Wells intend to hold a musical festival in Wells Cathedral is July next. We read in the Temps of yesterday :—"On Tues day evening the first general rehearsal of five ado al the t di ricaine took place, but merely with the piano, and with out dresses or scenery. This rehearsal lasted from twenty WHITEHALL, APRIL 21.—The Queen has Crest minutes put seven until twenty minutes past twelve, al- Pleased to l etter end Ptten ppein t ttg be th Rig u h n t Hou der th . e llenn t though the intervals between the acts were very short. Itgoa l, John, Viscount Palmers:ce, E.G., the Right Hoe. Willie"' wee seen therefore that fresh curtailments would have to Beast m e m o ", Edward B oom s g ee mbhuji.Bmsemsn. to made. Rosin was present at thisrehearsal." Eaq., William Patrick Adam. Req.. and Lienteoset-Oolong The private view of the Exhibition of the Society o L f ok rma f, Whits r to of of Crest Britain and Lord of Painters in Water Colours took place at the gallery is nit,R bethee°mExcwheqiiinewir for executing ih. °lfimi h Treasurer of Ireland.—Gareffe. Pall-mall East today (Saturday). The exhibition will open °POSED EXPLORATION OF THE HOLY LAND.— to the public on Mouday next. A grand exploration of the Holy Lod by a body of oche- Mr. Holman Hunt's exhibition of his pictures, oleeiste and scientific saran; " perfect command of Hanover -street, will re-open next week with a new work funds and time, and with all pees Vie applies: i n d li nes," is P . The following noblemen gen tlemen entitled "I be Children's Holiday," a portrait picture, the have already consented to loin the committee : figures being life-sized. In addition the gallery will con- Archbishop of York, Duke of Argyll, Duke of Devoe thin several works before known to the public among these shire, Bishop of London, Bishop of Oxford, Bishop we may name " The Light of the World," "The Awaken- ot ...th El 2s y y Earl Dean a Shatlvitmainsitary,,.. Dean of t w o= log Conscience," " The Alter-Glow in Egypt," " London- c hurch. Rev. George Wilkens, B ee . Samuel Karim, bridge on the Night of the Marriage of the Prince of Wales." Westminster, Mr. James Ferguson, Mr. Henry Reeve, At the summer exhibition of the Queensland Pe-deuce Owen, Sir Henry Rawlinsos, K.C.8., Mr. Waiter Horticultural and Agricultural Society, held at Brisbane on titralf-Pier.sA.Wfvli7Thlint.ll-1: Mvvitditihnslibtril. the 30th of December last, them were exhibited arrowroot, Rev. Norman Wised, Mr. Antonio Pthizzi, and Canoe coffee berries. =Or, chioor7, silk, and Sea Wend and New Ernest Hondas. Hon. sweeten, Mr. George Grove. The Orleans cotton. se products of the cothey. object is to settle all the geographical and tope- LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S-OFFICE, APRIL 19.—Notice f l at r b i li Z al avv . riA tu L a n t t nT h pr , l 3 7 ve trehertp. perp l exed the Biblical studeat i —to "prod uce a re p ort os Pales- Pales is hereby given, that the State Apartments of Windsor tine w hi c h ma y be accepted by all parties as Castle will be opened to the robin, under the usual rigida-1 t rus t wor thy and thoroughly satisfactory document." none, on and attar Monday, the 24th natant —Gaxtte. What has immediately led to the project now in PROPOSED VISIT OF THE EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA efic te : t n St i s ti p l a ki is y t it'L ur :leh e i ß:;:t i em E ng i neers . ubdir thiedi eaa ree- I yon TO ENGLAND.—We believe we are correct in stating that Ib e a ltogether ignorant of the cognomens which have l r i aged two houses have been taken at Bonchnrcti for the Empress . about the most important beelines of the Holy City, such of Austria. who is ordered to the Isle of Wight for health's as Mount Zion and Calvary, and it will be shoat more sake.—Vaanor riALC .I. thee we expect if this survey should finally met than at rest. " Below the surface," however, as this paper reminds as, WAR-OFFICI, APRIL 19.—The Queen has been "hardly anything has yet been discovered." and if it be graciously named to give orlon fee the appointment of I true that modern Jamie= is built on 60 feet of rubbish, General Charles Menzes, of the Royal Marine Artillery, , ewes and remains of all kinds may still be ferthecoime. and Major-General Charles Wanes, C. 8., to be Oratory i Ti t s promoters if the expedition attach great imoortaiess ts Members of the Military Division of the Second Clan, er ; the Prim of Wales's visit to the sanatory of Hebron. es Knight , ' Commander of the Most Houcerable Order of throwing epee Syria to Christian vemareb. the Bath, r -Gazetse. A New AUSTRALIAN Rerrir.s.—A reptile, nn- On Wednesday last Messrs. Goode had the I mo to Australian naturalists. has been goad at Ethum. booms of submitting for the inspection of the Emperor I n a tank of rein Water. It moogwoo 3 foot in knob. end and Emerson of the French, at the Tuileries, a magnificent was in no place thicker than the smallest deseriptioe of dessert service of Minton chins, designed by MOM,. Goode w hipcord. It was as hard es iron, slipping from Moe' a expressly for the Duchess of Hamilton (Primes of Hades). sharp pair of pincers, apparently without injury. Ceder In South Austra li a there are now 200 post- a powerful magnifying glass the head appeared is resemble officer that of a leech.—Sydory (N.S.W.) arts. A rumour is current that the object of Signor Vegezzi's mission to Rome is to treat with the Pope respecting the nomination of bishops to the vacant diocese,. --__ Some of the Turin papers assert that the govern ment has entered into these negotiations in conse quence of the letter addressed to the King by the Pope, containing proposals on this subject. THE SPANISH SENATE. MADRID, APRIL 21. In the Senate to-day, General Prim asked the government if they meant to accuse the progres slat party of !wing at the bottom of the recent disturbances. . . . —.— Senor Gonzales Bravo replied that the absten tion of the progresaist party from any share in pub lic affairs weighed heavily upon the public mind ; still he accused no political party. A decree has been issued suspending Senor Castelar from his office and emoluments as profes sor of History in the University of Madrid. Senor Castelar was arrested and prosecuted for publish ing in his journal, the Democracia, an article upon the sale of the royal patrimony, considered as a libel upon the Queen. IMPRESS FROM PARIS (not OUR Owlf FARM Ficus ECZNING. The Emperor of Russia passed through Paris this morning on his way to visit his sick son at Nice. The Emperor Napoleon, attended by General Fleury, went to the station of the Northern Rail way at 11 o'clock this morning to greet the Czar during the few minutes of his flying visit. Baron James Rothachild and the other directors of the railway company were present. The Princess Mathilde and several Russians arrived shortly after the Emperor to pay their respects to the Emperor of Russia, whose stay at the station did not exceed ten minutes. Prince Metternich is the only member of the Corps Diplomatique who will accompany the Emperor to Toulon. His Majesty takes with him 46 horses, of which 30 are for Ha own use, and 16 for the Arab chiefs who will join his staff at reviews. M. Drouyn de Lhuys is unwell, and his reception, announced for yesterday evening, has been put off. At Lady Cowley's ball last night Mr. H. A Bruce, who is in Paris for a few days to obtain information on the subject of public instruction, and Mr. Layard, were present. It is still thought that M. de Flahault will shortly retire, to pass the remainder of his days in England ; Marshal Magnan is spoken of as his successor in the Chancery of the Legion of Honour. The Bourse has been very heavy ; there is little change in quotation' beyond a fall of 6fr. 25c. in Mobilier. The Daily Netcs was seized yesterday, and is seized to-day. _ -et -t . LATEST INWLIAGENCE. WV INTALLWINCE. _____;....___ MSS DAY.) -: SLESWIG HOLSTEIN. —.-- The Temps hsa the following : ' COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. ~ We have received, direct from Vienna, a piece MUM , in J am---Tote..• ilArd Ode Au** Ciwkim" of news of the highest importance. The russian and Justices megabits, Mellor, and Sim) government has proposed to Austria to convoke mi. wood mand al for PAß Th e nao m ainiimi llillte° l4 . an sumo , et the national representation (universal suffrage is the court to show canes why be net be struck off probably meant) of Sleewig Holstein to deliberate on tii• ran in consicultst of misconduct and the stimPPlien tion of money. At the latter sad of 1862 the attorney was the future destiny of the Duc hies . Austria's mi , k ,„ c i by t h„ pp li ma t to o „ dmit a m ammy m o t, answer is not yet known." which in she sad was communised, the applicant at to take 2004 upon the andiestaedieg that the s bill el costs and other charges would holdout 8131. The was paid to him in November, 1883, sad the applicant bad received in driblets 501. Afterwards the stung sen him In a cash account and his bill of mete, leaving • holism of 41. Oa. 4d. in the applicant's favour. The bill of mete &gild not Its Mud Weems it was dimwitted that the at torney bad practised without a certificate from 1856 to 1864 exclusive. An action was then brought against the attoree ta ziw on ben heocusented to a judge's order for 1641., but ea out usention he made himself a bankrupt on hi. own pal ltttiiiaaaaaa, and on the hearing , Mr. Commissioner Pane sent him b ask to prison for a month. Since 1864 he bad Teesived kis certificate. The Lord Chief Justice mid the matter bad been ex amined into by the Court of Bankruptcy. The attorney bad been by that tribunvisited with punishment for his improper conduct. T he learned counsel had not shown entlicients m un a d! for his motion. Rule --- - ---- ROME. -- - The audience which the Pope has granted to Duke de Peraigny, and the interview of the latter with Cardinal Antonelli, are giving rise to many comments and conjectures, against which the Roman Correspondence hastens to protest. That journal says : Catholics will be easily persuaded of the absurdity of all the versions which an attempt is now made to accredit oa the subject of negotiations consented to by the Conn of Rome. Simple common sense sual- Meetly shows that the French government, having concluded a oonventiou with Turin, the putting into a:sondes of the stipulations must before all be expected. To endeavour to represent France as in pursuit of frail projects is in a omega measure unbecoming ; and to do so is to refsse to her policy the merit of constancy and firmness. To suppose that diplomatists are incemmtly tormenting the Pops to grant, after the act has been accomplished. an assent with which they thought fit to diapeose in signing the treaty of the 15th of September, is nonsense. The representatives of Frame may summed each other at Rome ; the Pontilleal Court will receive them all with equal politeness. and. an carding to the remakes, will either maintain similar lan guage or oppose the aurae elleme. The Perseveranat of Milan states, on what it considers good authority, that, to meet the in creasing necessities of the church, persons belong ing to the Pontifical Court have been sent into all the dioceses of Tuscany to open a subscription among the curds, each of whom is expected to contribute 80fr. Those who cannot give that sum at once are expected to pay 3fr. per month for 30 months. In one diocese containing 52 curie only two refused to subscribe. The subscription is inducted with a certain mystery. ORM v. 010V28. Mr. H. T. Cole said this was an *Mica tried before Mr. Baron Channel at Bristol, when the jury returned • verdict for the plaintiff, damages 811. Os. 2d. He moved fur • rule for • new total, on the pound of misdirection, that the verdict was agtnst Ovid•DOe, and that the damages ware excessive. The action was for • breach of warranty with reference to 200 lambs purchased by the plaintiff in Jam last at btowford Fair from the defendant. The court said they would roundt the learned judge who tried the cam LAM' V. TM NOSTIPWIIBTIEN ILLILIUT COILPANT. Mr. Edward James. Q.C., said this was ea settee tried at Liverpool before Mr. Justice ghee, when • verdict was taken by arraegemeat for 1001. if the plaintiff could recover. It was a running down case, whereby the plaistiff's hone was killed, and the 'lorry" destroyed when canning the dsferdant's railway, through the negligence of their servants. Be moved for a new trial9sod:l=d that the verdict was spinet evidence The court granted the rule u what evidence only. Rule nisi accordingly. (=OTIS'S TILIORAMS. ) KING VICTOR EMMANUEL AND THE POPE. TURIN, Ann,.2l. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. ---- - - - Sittings in Banoo.—(Before Lord Chief Bane Pollock, and Brews Martin, Bramwell, and ChanneiL) Mr. Harding' (laird haring attained the dignity of Queen's esuaael, was this morning called within the bar. A man named Michael Fitzsimmons, lying M Durham Gaol on • charge et murder, bring blond se Thursday night, shortly after the visit of the prime maim He used his Modems as a halter, fastening them to the hinge al his °endear. The murder with which he vs cadged was othanitted is Sunderland on the 2nd MM. The driver and fireman of the train which ran into the expels at Westoe.super-Mare Jimetiou on Tuesday night have been committed for trial by the local beach en a charge of having, by their aegligisos, eadfingera the bee of the pamengers travelling by the two teens. It will be remembered that the express was stopped at the *anima foe a slight repair, and that the danger signal was tweed on. The seared brain ought to have shipped at Weds, but, notwithstanding this arrangement and the algal dame it dashed into the dation at full speed, =deg the swims injury to person and prcperty which we have remise* described. A FEMALE CUT TO PIM:ES ET AN TAME TRAIN. —This (Saturday) morning information was reeled by Mr. Cartier, coroner, that Emma Chant, aged 45, d 5, Orompeourt, Ben , Sydenhanc, bad been WWII the following manner. It swam the the dens d, who was married, had just eft home, sod was about craning the hue of railway awe the Lower Sydeuham station, waiting at the main to allow al the down train, which was them about hung the stenos, to paw. The unfortunate woman the Fe. ended arrow the nee of metals, not perceiving that ea express up Maio was approaching, the repos of thigh struck her and hurled her body • considerable disbar. When picked up one leg was toned to be severed, sad the other frightfully crushed, whilst the other injuries she bed sustained leaves no doubt that her death must have bees insiannumous. The body was removed to • neighbor* inn to await the Won't. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON, CHATHAM, AID Dow Ran,war.—This (Saturday) mor ning Be. Bed' ford, the wooer for Westminster, reamed infoguathe did on the preceding day one of the railway aermata, the was shunting some goods trains at the Stewardelase dads% was crumbed by the buffers of two trains, sad so elm* injured, that it was deemed expedient to remove him to IL Gimes Hospital, but shortly after hie snivel Uwe Mk was found to be extinct. The Inquest will be held ea Monday. SERIOUS FIRES AND GALLANT RESCUE or LOS. =Dee.) —This moruir g, about • quarter tel 3 deka. eke out in the premises belonging to Yr. Ttet G. Walker, a tobacconist and cigar merchant, No. Mt, Pests' mile.teed. In the OMEN of a few minutes Cadres Little arrived with the escape belonging to the sell% stationed at King'ecram, end having assisted several of as inmates out, went into the burning premises to mere the Merest rooms. This search was ems** 'ordinate, for upon entering the back room be found • tey about 14 years of age lying on the floor, insensible ins the fumes of the burning tobacco and snuff. Little 'sized bin by the waist and carried him down the ladder into the street, and owing to the restoratives administered the bq recovered.. The i shop and the contents were destroyed. A fire also took place n the promisee of Mr. Cocker , . draper. No. 87. Bolioshroke-row,Malworth. The imam =r d to subdue the flames, but Conductor Bettoe stais ' " fire dog " was ran over a n engine sad killed EXECUTION IN THELLND.—Tbe execution of the unfortunate man Michael Lynch, who was eoevicted at the last assizes of the murder of his father, took place on These day at Cork. There was • very large crowd of spend" amongst whom were a great many women and alibi:es. The prisoner was convicted mainly on his owe confmige, aid he now acknowledged the justice of the seeteees. Hs died without • struggle. DAMAGES AGAINST A GASH:KEEP= cos ASSAULT. IWO A POACHILIL— At the Brumley County Court, day, the Judge (Mr. Marshall) decided the am of " Hwm 'haw arbirkell," which for some time past hue time usual interest in the district. The action ins tragic to recover 501. for assault adder the following cisme stances —The complainant. a fork grinder, of BralMide. seer Sheaeld, for years has been known as a mealier, we his son aged 24 years, has followed is hie steps se far as looking after game is coecerned. whilst the fondant is bead gamekeeper to Lord Wharroliffe. Wortley Hall. On the morning of the 12th of December. the younger Beardshaw was taken from his father's been on the charge of night poaching. About two bolus she, Thirkell. Dot being aware of the apprehension, went to the complainant's house, and (according to the dstreneav d several wigwams in support of the ease) attacked Sim. Beardshaw very savagely. She cried out for mistimed. when the complainant got out of bed and ran dowastaire te Unhitch.° when Thisken struck him with a life my server, leavini im seamless. For the damn* the delmWt said he went to apprehend theyouoger Beerdebarabut jested of going into the house he sent in Police-constable Cep. The emstable eA Jed that be went into the home, asked to look round to see if the young man charged with tight pad' leg was there (not being aware of his apprehension), width was refused by Mrs. Beardabaw. Her husband (plaintiff) this some down and Mauch him, sad had the blow returned. Os CLERKENWELL. Orom.examiaaties the constable admitted boding the THE INTENSIVE EuRGLARDIS AT JEWELLERS' SHOPS AT the defendant his sta ff Dome distance from the home of DEDUCT AND 1r 29, plaintiff . The leaned judge, in delivering judgment, said Andrew fferindaaltsr. aged 29, a native of Gemosay that but for the previous character of the plaintiff, the art G wh itwo o descrit....ibeeirt.hiummetth,as a . watch aa r gea ker isto r:id mr is! DatErali,. was of such a character as to demand bear" damages. The* scald sot be a doubt but that th e plaintiff bed bees reed court with having in his palmation at GroweLbroad, de, sesiolledl Mimed, and hat death resulted the def eadssk Luke's, • 'lumber of silver watches', eight *stab meet would have been guilty of manslaughter, if sot of • nun meets, and other articles of jewellery, and not giving an awe awl s " seance- Th. Plaia tg ha d be/n illegally "d -emount of the same to the satisfaction of the polies. vieleatly assaulted, and it ought to be known that the We Mr. Ricketts, solicitor, appeared fee the prosecution and would not permit a man to be kindred down by • paw Mr. Pater, barriater ,stela aded. ' keeper bemuse he was • poacher. With resat to laa The greater portion of the property, it has hem mesa evidence of the poliosodiesr, he hoped his copied to ths Dosed, had been stolen from the sloop of Mr, W. H. matter would be brought ender the notice of Colonel Oribbe. Daum, peadiad ea egbmairees jeweller, of N o . 1. a w.. theetiel_coestable,,and thatiLwould be ievesdem tad. o. o* sirist, they, whose pearaisee were b ra k e s into on t h, s ho uld there f ore gym • verd ict f or the plaintiff for sight el the 6th Manch, and jewellery sad watches stelae damages with costa—Leeds Jfercur,u. to be I. the value of about 2001. The thieves gabbed edsidaalan Reymann IN LANCASHIRE.—We appear to the house by foreleg the done with jemmy. and crow• eneroachine, and rather rapidly, that moderate reds bars, sad a °mike bit had bees used and a p iece cut out of of pan which distinguishes the uteenies tuilig the panels of the doors. mime of Loanablee in times of ordinary Wird?. Policassegmat Evans, 22 G, an active plaia-aluthas During the three weeks of the evident month upwards °Soar, said that three weeks since he saw the prisoner 8,000 peewe have ceased to oe chargeable to th e pen meanie( down Spencer-street, elerkenwell, and rases is the cotton union& Last week 2,210 west off the that all was not correct be followed hien, and law ha ge relief lists of the guardiees. Only one union is re tax into • pawnbroker's shop. He went in and asked the prl. as having more paupers ; eve experieeced no ched n . saner what be had got there, sad he said, " Nothing' en d sod twenty-two counted fewer recipients. I. tes the pawnbroker at that asenneet said he wee adds. out a latter group we observe that the Ashton-uoder-Lyne miss duplicate for • watch that the primmer bad had 200 fewer paupers • Blackburn apices, 120; Bey, "Dime offered in pima He then took the primmer late 190; Charley, 110; C hceitei, 150; Manchester. 420 custody, and on going to the prisoner's reddeeme ton, 290; and Rochdale, 100. At the same time the _r_te• be found a number of depliaates relating to watches and ' crewel& the number of sand able-bodied paupers was 87!"- ether jewellery, and on a bench • number of watch cease no reestbaes " 2171. lees in outdoor relief th ee et o f new, and maze plates of watcher. All the numbers the sewed weer rApril ; sod 2,0701. less than in the m of the watches were altered by the addition be • amber comeemding week of HEW The pauperism mow 1 or the alteratios of some of the original numbers, and ti n of the population of the mikes originally affected bY mass as some of the plates had bees thawed, gad i mean —ll „,aac h as t e r Gauttii 4ll * some cases names hod bees added. SUMO of the names THE 'JILT irl ZIMERIC R AILWAY oals.--Sorees that had been added belonged to legitimate makers, aid 1 maks no we announced that the Great Wasters West the others were mere featly. I Othipany contemplated the removal of their wigged the ampi A a wn:geo m. to w a sa ter ea th lled . nam wb b4 o paid him for doing it. re pro on vad the tha wa t teh i t, Mialmr and had lee and end w tra i r thlll7l.•ll PaadiWriaa a probabilrty a tha wa t tni the Ps ehle ddial i directors would fall epee this eity. We to a vz ild la ereee-marahatie a by Mr. pate, the whams said lis &Wed la stating that it has now boo dr ilsltif.l7 did not think that it was an thing mama when he was is remove theme extenelve workshops to Oxford.— OM asked to alter the numbers. Hs wee met aware that it was airoaida. KOWAN en GARTH. This wee an action to recover 2,8721., under one of thes e cotton centred e which have bar very general in Liverpool mime the exameocessent of the Anaemia war. It wee tried at Lisol before Mr. duties Mellor. when a verdict was retarud for the plaintiff for the amount claimed. Mr. Brett, Q.C., now moved by leave of the learned judge fora rule to show exude why a sournit should not to entered or why the damages should not be redsmed to a sominal cam. The question wee whether the defendant was boned by the custom at Liveepool to swept the cotton, although it was not delivered at the time and ;a the quan little agreed upon. The gout granted a rule. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Beton the Judie Ordinary.) ABOZIIIT a, AZOINT. The Queen ' s Advocate and Yr. Willie for the plaintiff ; Dr. Bpinks for the defendant. Thomas Argent, a soldier in the 45th Foot, went with his regiment to the Oape of Good Hope In the year 1842, and be afterwards joined the Colonial Moulted Rifles. He continued at the Cape till his death which happened recently. In Nara. 1850, married Amelia Adams, and In October. 1852, he divorced her for adoltery with one HenryWelkagton Palmer. Subsequently he married ISleanor Pei& nears, the plaintiff, who now prayed for letters of administration on the ground that she was his lawful widow. Her application was resisted by the defendant, a brother of the demised, on the pound that the divorce by the colonial court, was not cognisable in this country. This was the only point raised by the court. The Quads Advocate contended that the deceased, not withstanding his character as a soldier, had acquired a Cape domicile, gat his mttnye was subject to the jurisdiction of the colonial court ; that this court was hon by the principle of comity to give effect to he decree. Dr. Spiolis contra contended that the domicile of the deceased remained in Befriend, and that no foreign or Polo nisi iribasal had power dissolve his marriage. The case was not concluded when we went to press. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Begirt= Winslow, ea Commissioner.) IN TEM WAITER or A 111136T-DZID. This was an application by a dissenting creditor to be allowed to issue execution on a judgment obtained on the 29th June last for 941., under the 198th section of the act of 1861. Mt. R. Griffiths, in sqpport of the application, stated 'that the debtor had executed two deeds of composition, one August, 1864, and the other in March last. By the Arab deed a oompositioo of 2e. 6d. in the pound was to be paid to the cre , ditors in iratalnasate at three and six months. Mmes. Gibson warehousemen, of Fridayotreet, had beau inserted in that deed as assenting creditors for 5231., the fact being that they did not erect at all, and were not creditors for that amount. No composition had beau paid under that deed. For the mooed deed of the 3rd of March, 1865, Miens. Gibson were not Wearied at all. Os Mom grounds it was asked that Idelera. Gibson might be allowed to hens execution, to defeat which appeared to have been the object of the deed. Bad Meson. Gibson been properly inserted as dissenting creditors the as sets hive been rediwed below the requisite proportion, and the deed would have been void. It was also bad on another ground ; the deed granted an absolute release, and at the close was a provision that all the creditors, whether assenting or Dot, should be bound by the deed. Mr. Lucas appeared in support of the deed. It being stated that Misers. Gibson had not made an affidavit of their dissent, the bearing of the application was adjourned for that purpose. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Bodkin, Amirtant-Judge, and • fell bee& of Xagistratea) The court vat spin to-day at the Guildhall, Weetininsteri for the purpose of hearing appeals, of which there were 43 on the hat. There were several against the settlement of paupers, and 24 appeals against rating of property. The principal appeals, however. in the lot were two. one against • coviviztion by Kr. D'Eyacoort at Clerkeuwell Polies-court of a man named Johnson for cruelty to • now ; and the other an appeal by Mr. Frederick Strange, of the Royal Alhambra Palace, Leicester-square, for unlawfully keeping • house end place of public resort for the performance of stage plays without a license. Tao latter came drew together • large number of and the court was much crowded by members o the theatrical profession. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) <•‘. 3, APRIL 22, 065. wenel to pet a geed ammo ea • bad watch, se that th ey sight sell better. U. lied bow as enigma for twisty years, and had ellen pat seam ea wakes* whore *ere bad not bees ivr aa suir y bel for ent ai lLe yesi bl i lniawashonew.the sedbad' swim; fused hint is bested rsopeelable man. Yr. Wining Mammies et QUMMO4II.IIk amiumwell, • (Mir, said the prisoner Lase d hiss the watch plates ;ro amed far hint to gild. They been gorily mairesed, and the gilding would make them appear se if all the work had be.. dose et uses, and all would eorreepead. The isoner mid be would tall far the plat«, bat never did pr , as th e polka took kW. lb. W. R. Dalton having examined the watches sad plates mimed, sad identified them as his property, Kr. rater said be would swerve the defence, bat he might remark that be had • good answer to the cheep. D'Eyseoart romadtted tho primmer to the Cietzal Crimiaal Court ter kid. lURLBOROUGH STREET. THZCHAPAZ 01 osocc-runasso. Lord WilliMnCesnox waited upon Kr. Kam, aid salad • to maks , a statement with the Tian of Naha. a report which had gone forth that he had familial the money for the payment of the fines imposed on the per. nos charged with nackfighting. kr. line: said that he had no doubt publicity would be given to env statement his lordship thought proper to saw. His lordship then said that the statement that be had tar nished the mousy far the payment of the fines was not cm. red ; that he had taken no part whatever is the affair far ther than bailing two of his friends. HS had never witsenst or taken any part ia a cockfight, and so far from mew ✓aging it, Da had always boss opposed to the par. taco, and had written against it in the Sporting Avatar He did not wish to blame the press nor to Pest very saw , as he knew that errors would sometimes occur, bat - Li wished totally to deny any further eortnezion with the matter than ha had Mated, as he had never had a pansy at • aseireobt in his life. His lordship then retired. THAMM. cOninisalornis OP POLICI AND TH2 X AMSTUTZ, Of THI POUCH COMM Isepsotor Deady, of the H division of polies, rapid n ie attention of Mr. Partridge to • police sheet, whore to. persons were oharged with felony and discharged, sod tba had not stated hie mesons for his daisies. nu t im" Cartridge—No, I did not amigo any reame, 0 00 sn I bound to do so. I serer intend to assign the masons for desislans es tie polio* sheets. Dendy—l have been desired by the commis. Biomes of polies to request the magistrates to give ear mesons when they discharge • primmer. Mr. Partridge—l will do nothing of the hied. The magistrates se a body ham °mitered the matter, sod ham come to • determination. I mark the sheets "No prow cuter," when no ors simian to give evidence maid penal in custody. The other matter hes been amply ak. cussed by the magistrepAes as • body. I mikes to pm ray reasons for my decision whin I dieasarge • primer. The oonnwestion then terminated. ,TEST SPORTI' (NT mars THIRBIE MEET THOM HANDICAP. lUDS al.r nimg ° A lio Loa Waster, Anew M aw age 111104 FA , ii=cL'Alsh god The om naltElig Niar ly a the Inner an maa vgD—Eala, Poet Alexandrks. wErDSOR MILII STEEPLECIR TM. morning, with • pr omo* cd mom mall L . aka Grow& of visitor alas kat day, al!d the with Ilfmtern Railway Wald and II loses sag bs ltital. I for antlarkies am T o r ial MI ale 30 mio s um mamas shortly al and as thaws TO h i s igla ttialsoh, the na oak Ma anatropolia at a pool Balkalay, wh mooed that tha Mimi It terron, a quarto mbwell, Colonel Wil 11=ar, Colonel P bsing the The programme soon web foe hoaor Maw" mtr era likely to n eeeef k lows : 235 EX.—The NMI po s., added to a mem ta b candidata. Aboo berme have g en gr tered for wane, Aemor, B e y, Old Windier, a Oboolof, and Pam. 3 4.K.-71to Huston' „ mi . added, for homes I sod loodoutoos toodilioso. ireri is t r iso b to G o d E d.Z P.n.—A =liar 25 mom added, for boo .f the krln_b with ow 4 Now The onirla es, 800, end Beira Ut 4.30 P.X.—The Win 100 lova, added to • coodltioso. About 4 trim Oa bongo Wag. The Godoootgool, Yol Doubloon, Contralto, growl' The spectators from tinily of Windsor are o doubt hat that ti e Losaftil than the Thum or We regret to have to the above reetlemea 706 of his else. At Lambe& he pelisses &gnome el the Crag meet, as ehairmas al &led, the Undersea Idamee eve mach set end Wm very weed BIG milkmen as ratites aselost him it qualities lost him cetain that thq a m orvath. iebbouriog comps H Tax wrie lia el the>rV 11r. o'clock, la Reeled witit i r a mt = tie i t lir : 1 1 moay Moods were were meGmbled a ea waits, a member short sad Gorseei lowered isio the yy brakes by the low I the soy. a rekai car lest look, quiet WIfIITYINSTRIt Br mass. —To-me! fkaday Gamins a Westmisster Abbe rasa of Wastmim The fallowing are t April 30, the Bar. Bar. Daniel Yam leetureeLl4, the rgl;:elt W optfrt at the door at lb LITIULARY =sumo Wrix. - -- rary — Tiatuaries, y." Mr. Berrii Regetatioas," !dr. " Sayan° assesOliphant ; " NMI COMM Air Isslitutios, at 8.3 maim" Coannuod " Netiooal Proou at Nations," Ray. Railway ;" " 1:11mi sett ; zoca Africa ia ßainy Lisboa "Ilystenastie poi POP% Wednes 10 1 1 041. 46 8 v • : 4 taasoas Aragenite,'"lr. is Regular Mrs Arta, 8; Animal wall Moak Ds JUL relaNsi be 8.30. Yiblay-1 dilantlea Om q ua BOA= sermal hundred arse bays bass used frigate Bel at Madam Do order to ampler yowl, which is al l aterst alt ie nee& dacea flip . waa lows Ths earliest is tb• AohMas, =l . 4 p ri . gates • Littl IM Int arinotu sophea, ad maim "mak dm 10 dell Is war irosidsbed with a oessiden t ler, sad a oars to meal FATAL Ao RAT erarros. aseerred at el saws! James I the Loadoo, tee is pin% Ems pWoasa WI 4.51. He led stepped r ha treat Of the f 4.40, Witch kw Bo wee foams the Met% S. propeky MN seat to F sarriat, well a Dawritscr —Yesterday gm hews sena W• 11, Oh dr sad whasatzhe Ws soft heel whisk sestain Its • an ParS i l l rb• ba Amen blab. whole haildie laaturial was *taws firemen friVet. thir Th Ms Ira was IN saws of rallissi lbw net see Nis mess id I fte a rtas e st i 0 * Mu* IN 11 4 16 %111 t e la