The Express. — London, England, 1865-03-06 00:00:00

1 ~~ l~~> ~. ~~ ~~~ rvbt A1x43rt%51 ) Ptis liMak - [Stamped, id Additional.] ifdy, hawk d D. No. 6,796.1 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1865. [TWOPENCE $ 1 1 lis 1 seRS. MONZY WIORAM sod SONS' (of aimsetwan-rat. Loadcal LINZ of MAIL awl PACEir w ogyLiLlL—Par 1111La0171XL hat PlSlllyi, direct, Ila DPW to MONDAY, March 10, • anise at Plynoatb, la lav a *d dipper &fp LINCOLHHHULI, 1,100 tow, L th . /1, Corwavwder , Was la taw Haat Luna Dock,. H L tar an c ames of prowpos are aroarpaawd, ZrA ili rmy ma_wpariaboot wawa. lhw freight or par r d. to AWOL! and MOBOLN, whk Yawn. Mosey Wr-riiiid s o ma, r, Loadaohillotrort. Promagera by Ms Has ...Wars cowarad bora Paddiagtaa to ftwonth ay e s c u i . Woad claw bras. aad sewed dais for takd claw lama g ag nom uvrairooz TOlll , QIIIINSTOWN TO NNW . rUVXRPOOL. NEW YORE, sad igaiDILPHIA 1126W4H1P COMPANY Woad dos ; 61111awsral arts-balll Issa Mom Salasafidas Isad Oa rams Mass ISOM _VI NOW TOLE affy Or LONDON, __Wedassis, Kuck & OT WANCHISITIR. WedOesday. mama 16. OtTF OF WOLIN fistuiday, Mani 16 AM Way Wafted sad ovary slowises• asSsrdst. pow by Wm sisaasses NOW, way Wtko. 11 Om" "swan So Sae sescasoods "l. = W o rt/ abe satmara dim" 13 ohms. forward passage ta*sftti al prustaloas cooked. Pasion for t io rmasd mos. sod British Colwabta, booked th.rousS Sass —For tartisw panlonlats appky to r fo rm ag = "l Walwslasst, Liwsgatt ; or le XIV a m iNACIM lowsu•st, .4Oki IS it li bi t ta a , mem I. . 4 *rk Pis b. ma bag lad* Indy CONIR I b. -6,IICLAND ROUT& —COMMUNICATION rrituira INNA , AUSTRALIA. ba, Via EGYPT Warrand ORIRNTAL ITEAJI NAVIGATION W arr ROOK RANIEZIGgIin and receive Quito and Parade stye Ludas take tor Gibraltar. Mal* Itgypt, Adam, Oryine. WWI% the aka* and Mr, by their stamen an Ye ta end 10Ik el *my aselliq kr W A maw Raga Adak mad Dem_ _ ,bay by aces ad Me Mb m i ink el MR mark : and tor Magritte; Jibe Rcacgo ba d . ig e igograe, and epteey, by the Asmara Iry ag death s Rs Mk et every reeart‘—rer tardier rs partical au e l l the Oreigaarr Oahe. It% Leaderball.atreet, R.C.„. Los. 61; ft Olifflailliff. Ikrelberepeaa. .;- JIM 1 .1 mil Oithe toads 'nods kat ce Ivies Wag, isjiatimiNlSLlAL lIIRCANTILR =DIY AMIOCIATION Alt AUTRORMED TO OM RMAO 8 MINA RAILWAY COMPANY, ON UN an TigaLownto PROSPICTIM : "WE VARNA RAILWAY COMPANY (erstenua to VARNA), o ni ututed by ItAutee ender the law of Turkey, with Limited • Liability. Otweeelion 9i years. [a th. a m mad ZOO,OOO, in 45,000 shares to bearer of 420 each. boring a mialmula hitteest of 5 par cent per annum guaran tied by the Turkish Government mat iane bare been taken, 9,000 of which are under offer In Turkey according to the term. of the concession. Price of tame of the shares Lit. Dwelt ea applleatlee, , ditto on allotment, dr. 0111 net Le awed fa th loa thre. pe e r ahem at Intervals of not lam it an month; tasyricti of hose shareholders will receive 8 .1 per cent per was, sad Mimed will be allowed at the IMO rate an all pay. Dela illareholders mu pay up In full. the ilkinewlll be redeemed at par by a /hiking fluid guaranteed by he Takla government by annual drawing; to °mamma the War saw D aring uing of the line, Ms. Away.. d the first 53 years. 20,000 during the R am YOWL 12,600 during the third SS years. Total, °~: rb : ?: v WE is I We palm* s tisq a is si isq E, ssi Nd sisal as as is, sea is - 4167; p—itio I. Bow Aug 1, prim Ai* OW, Ire. 4. lOTION, aged Ow to 11614 maim on, mai I atm aid Ili• Friday's Selo uss .11i I. ; r BAN ills lad ;,7191. 17e. SL; Ile e 4 NC IL NI I LT no og. lac lo nig I 311 0 SiS ii - 4DI B OAT 9 Orr 4 1 1l If n 16.0 thee 0%1 N e d met.; ityiy I we boo 10 , S- , wife cd over-Pu k wife of C b i *lb 11 ,thavili OM II l' ▪ or ead csior, am 5 ' 4 p ry 01664 111 1 ' Joe_ ,‘ hi To K to. sO. afi d WV °. *ft 1 . 9. : wo o. • Iti°B PG. 4 7.. !!t °l el a rit riserwo • Tips/der of each share drawn and pelt] off at will moots. marked warrant entitling him to partiaipate In all profits weviedby the Rahn, In excess of the guaranteed interest Wm the maiming term of the concession. To estimate the advanteges offered to the shareholders, In ad. /Op. to the minimum Interest of 84 per cent., and the went diffeed Boa the anneal drawings at par, it is newessary to Mate Mitts reihray Is estimated to yield from 10 told per cent. per swam the entire capital expended of 11,000,000 of tits wad /1.100,000 has been provided by means of obligations at lienisoll per cent interest, and redwood: de by the minting had, bkewise sue' anteed by the 'Mkt& government: the ate prate above the siLirre=c ed er . aA . tee will, in colleen Mame amore representing • cap ae M el di o e,eoo,and taking Into amount the Woe at which the shares mimed, mob 1 per emit. of surplus molt earned on the total sat maid give the shareholder an addition of nearly • pm cent. the menet paid by him. Moto, Bette, and Crampton have contracted to construct isOny and works, and provide roiling-stock. for a ems iffddiwill leave a sufficient margin 1n the hands of the Company lip Went during constrlictiOn, and to meet all cowlings*. elm, Mosby ensuring that under no circurastanoes shall the ex. gentlitumemeed 12,000,000. The Railway was commenced last lane. and great proems lute bin made in all branches of the works. Fifty miles of millwork are ready for laying the rale, and the contractors Ism made amusements to open the entire line In the autumn, IN& for Ws purpose all the rails will be delivered this year. MILECTOES. POMP OP APPLICAIIO7I TOZ IfflLl/3. To be rebel:nod by the Bankers. Sta*Seion Profeedoei Ate WILLIAM GLADSTONE, Chairman, WoMato§ Blake, Esq. Charles Kelmo, Esq. t London. limy Meader', Esq. Maurice J. Pomo, req. Mow. 1...=e. BroomV. necelin-Monlet. Cone Ulm Enunreni-0. P. Bidder, q. Lwow —Wm liteCandliati, ltaq. Otenterons—Mems. Pete, Betts, and Crampton. Sommtins —Mama Freahtleida and Newman. Bigalna—Megars, Bobarts, Lubbock, and Co. Simurtamf—J. P * .,lab. Esq. BlOmme—Siessra. P. Casenove and Co. Offices-16, Angel-court, E.C. This Hallway will connect Waste-ha, en the Make of the bane, with tarne, the principal port in the Black Sea, and aft traverse fur the entire distance of about ln English miles met populous districts In the province of Bulgaria. This province Malts yearly to she Turkish government a net revenue of about Wien sterling, and provides Constantinople with cattle, Inbar, gala, end other produce. The maps attached to the prospectus will show the route of peposed railway, and Me gnat saving of time and distance, Mk by sea and land. It will form the shortest and most me lodist route to and from the East It will also provide the =land most direct means of communication between the allachisin Principalities and the countries of the upper Denbo sad the Poe. of Varna. The journey from London to cmoatinople .111 be accomplished In four and a half days. Medley ot Varna is erre of the beat natural harbours in the Witham from whence there is a large exportation of min and ether manhandles at all seasons of the year. The Turkish go nesment are mow negotiating with a company for the construc tive of a breakwater and quays within the bay. When these are amplated the harbour of Varna will be one of the finest In Mops. Already a pier boa been constructed, extending Into 16 feet Wpth of water, where nods of large tonnage may load and • rain connexion with the railway. By means of the annual payments guaranteed by the Turkish =r ent, the entire share and debenture capital will be re within the term of the concession. Ths Teridali government have the option of purchasing the tarty on terms favourable to the Company, at the expiration affiejsara tor trent*r details, reference is made to the original Erman, urination, cattier des charges. Plan for redemption, and ether 116:141 documents, which, with translations, are open forimpec fatCompany, once. Cos for shares in the annexed form to be left with the IPOU payment of the deposit of II per share. If no tikibmatb made the deposit will be returned In full, and if a Ms amber of shares be Matted than is applied for, the deposit ink u required, be applied towards the payment due on and forms of application for shares may be ob -111--the Secretary of the Imperial Mercantile Credit Ammo- Myths (Usalted, litshopegate-stet, of the Broken, at No. ▪ Thnadneediesireet, er at the re once' of the Company, 16, dartivourt. o the Madera of the Varna Railway Company. Gentlemen —Having paid to your bankers, Mews. Robarte, lhawt. and Co. the sum of Z , being a deposit of AI palate an shares in the above Company, I Fab? request that you will allot me that number, and I agree OCWS inch dares, or any lag number you may allot to • tbs .... the prospectus, and I agree to pay the he on allotment Renal signature Name In tall VARNA RAILWAY 0014FANY. TiriSTOTIM IS HEREBY GIVEN, that In coreceneau et re heatetatiou buten been made to the Muter, Yet the time .. "'need Mr receving applicatns tor shares was too Itawited, %LABE DAY for APPLICATI O NS to EXTENDED to TUES. ,SAY the 7March nut, at 4 o'clodt for London, and WED MAY, igh March, at 12 o'clock, for the country. By order, J. Y. WALSH, Secretary. labia. Feb. It, lees. pERSONB FURNISHING 1%4 CUITINOII 1110/1310:01111Y 'ESTABLISH. Tn, oXPOILD•STRUT, s asaveabsat Homo. M nickel silver, impeder table cutlery, tea trays, baths, nickel tsadars, An how, isboderstar sad versa= IMY names firs sssrds, tea urns, dish COM% Drat w W itiliwts. m. omen km, sad cow" Idtchto pods. Tin PHOSPHORISED NERVINE TONIC. the new chemical combination al PHOSPHATIC SALTS. Imo, de.. containing all the essential constituents of 111 . 0811 , bran, and nerve substance. Great phllothedeel sad Anal research has led to the of this " 1"414. 1 / 8 0 01,_ la int present perfect state, le to the palate and ammo% la it. actino—still preserving It. wonderful properties. lthedam taneediate relief and permanently curing all who a ___ ei hi beta wasting and wt of of the nervous and muscular ~._....wa. total and partial proatrat on, and every other exhaustive ""ollgeMen..___ tof the system. It regenerates all the important ..__lata et the human frame. t. As phosphorus In a state of ~.___..two_illaintoes the dark:nem so the exhausted frame revives " . . 1 mFalmaited with its electrical prevented." Pecos: Its. Et•ollht mbar lls. bottles Moue, We.. and In canes ("tain ith bottles, LS, width some a lg., packed securely. ting. " 14 Ict 01 1,arta of the world. London sneak t—Newbarr7. 11 . th Pear s P Churchyard; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street: Hooper, It Lift Williaindtreet, Inisithahridge ; Prong, 119, Savant -- LAMBERT'S - ASTH M ATIC B A L SA M , ma .s.ca.l remedy, without conithing the bowels or OttanitLin bead, trnly eScacions and pleasant, la stantill"t ° M medicine for lannedistely relieving cougha co lds leadanl_ mesa of aithim. sad Incipient coosuraption. It fr o- Waft Mu palm whom the faculty pronounce 'scarab* .... allays the ticking which provolem Wwfwmi= -3,.4r....6,, consaisyMon Its Weds are trely Yen i.... 4 1 .1 damp. _or even lyiad down for fear ot sadiron- PraipQ Ila MU( hi a low sabusten after takths M— end sold by W. LAHBILItIf. chisalst. d =“ l * ...,_ Chertagmoss. Landon , and by an In AK. ama throe msathitlos la one, h. St Ds porthrelar fir Wt dallthate Ileams. Therms smit adders smilmegmei at Me @bap. as ... rims OXFORD.-ORPHICE AUX KNFSRS. I. mu °slab:shad °mirk Opera, byJ. Offenbach,will be po teemed by the whole MI the company &VERY IYYNINO dating this week. Dizecter, Mr. V. JUNORMANS. Comedy by Bic Irodaon. the oalabrated Irish comedian and mmic : . Little Bob. Ida T ech Freres Can:dint and I lim Lab Bart.—Adulation, drat, Od. : stalls and balcooy, : rents bane, 10n 0.. THE DAGENHAM (THAMES) DOCK COMPANY. Incorporated b Special Aelie of rattles's', by which the liabi lity of the doss limited to the amount ot their Share.. Capital 2100,0110, In 30,000 Shirai of £lO each. Deposit Ll per Share, ible on application, and .C 1 on moment. By the provisions of the Company's Ade, the calls cannot erased Lt each, or be made at leas Intern's than three months. latmest at Le per mal per annum will be paid half yearly until the opening of the Docks, upon the amounts paid on the Wares, either as oath or paid in advance. DIPB.S. Copt. George Bayly, Trinity Bou r se Henry BOOM Werchant, lk Crnaby-squsre. The non. Howe Meese, the Crouch Oak. Weybridge (Deputy. Governor at I,M Chartand Gas Compaln). Henry Deffell, Seq., Colonial Broker, 21, Id incise-lane. Copt. J. C. °Ward, 40, Brompton crescent (Director of the Char tered Gm Cam mhos Thomism W. L. mhos. , Merchant, 24, Oxford-squars. Mining Ntsee, tsp., IA St James'-torruee, W. (Director of the Home and Colonial Annuaire Company) John n Hears, Req., Greenford Lodge, Sutton (Director of the National Bank!. A. I. Roberta, Mq. (Yuen. Burrows and Roberta, corn tartan). 11, Hametreet, Hark-iane. Norge & mower, Req. (Hamm Trowen and Lawson), Saint With power to add to their number. 210 ItMional Bank, CM Preadelisma, LC, and its branches in tendon and helmet no National Bank of Liverpool (Limited), Liverpool. lliniginga. Sir John Rennie, CIL, W.R.S. John Murray, Req. , 1L Inst. C.R. Messrs. Young, Maples, Te=l; a ,:nd Young, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. Ms... Hughes, Masterman, and Hughes, Bucklersbury. Leaden—Lawls H. Haalewo Kai: rounder's-court, Lotbbnry. Dahlia —Notward You. laq., Government Stock and Share Broker, 61, Damastreet. liverpe o p .-Mesh. 0. sad T. Irvine, 1, India -btaldiksv. !Am A6DITO/18.—Ilears. Witte and Harper, Bldaner'aplace, 8.-lane. Cosnyn, Sag. Offices- 21, Great St. Helen's. Itishopegatestreet, London, LC. This Company, incorporated under special acts of parliament, with Hunted liability, has fur Its object& the purchasing of Degenham Lake and about 80 acres of Isnd adjoining. and con verting the same Into docks, wheels, He., far the secommodatloo of all c arse of vessels entering the Port of London. Prospectuses, with forma of application for the remaining may be had of the beniters, brokers , or the Secretary at the ; but no appllcatlrm will be entertained unless Z 1 per share has been paid on the number applied for. Should no allotment be made the deposits will be returned as earl, as pos dble. without any deduction whatever. DAGENHAM (THAMES) DOCK COMPANY. NOTICE IS HERMIT GIVEN, that NO APPLICATIONS for SHARD In this Company erto be JINCEIVED from appli cants resident In Loudon ATTER THIS DAT, or from the country toter tiro TO-MOIIBOW.—E7 order of the Hoard. March 6, 1666. TWA Z COMYN, Soc. THE JOINT-STOCK DISCOUNT COMPANY ginned), 4 aad 7 Moho Locabard-atreet. SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL Ltooo,ooo CALLED DP £900,000 RESERVE IIIND .4/0,000 PLUM PAM OP IMAM Os &pedal repayable on demand 34 pee csaL at 7 days' pales SI „ 14 4 Special rates ft; massy doposltater lons periods. JC. and J. FIELD'S LABEL is on all paekets . and boxes of their PRIZE MEDAL PA RAPINE CANDLES. SUPPLIED TO HER MAJESTY'S 00YERNMENT JT C. and J. FIELD'S NEW CANDLE requires . an d er : pa i gi b ct scra n gliz et a ciTh a s u c k, end T C. and J. FIZLIYB Patent Self-fitting, Hard ee . CHAMBILB CANDLES, bw Wiley from Oro. &ad economy. THEM NAYS IA ON EVENT CANDIJL T 0. and J. FIKLD, Upper Marsh, Lambeth, CP. mumiseturws ott*e ogsiett_44 1 . 714111.. D spy!pz el the New Patent Hard, dettfitthm Chamber Candles ; samParterere et I. Mae Medal Parades Cesdka, AB SUPPLELD TO NIB MAJZSTII3OOVILILNUENT. SOAP; HYAM and CO.'S OVIRCOATS, Capes, Morel.* Coats. Malt-dram Undress, and Ttill.drsse Salta Vetoers and Vesta, de., are made In the most taahlonable and seasonable style, at very economical prices ladle and CO., 611 and 67. Word-street. HYAM and CO.'S PRICES. 06 and 67. Oxfortatrest. Overcasts. Us., 42a., and Ms. : Jackets, Ms. to Mc ; Dress and &Mout Costs, Ms. to 4b4. ; truatltting Trousers, made to mea sure, lq. ME. Sas. 64.. Ma., sad SU. ; 'Vesta 10s. Yd., 12.. Id., lea dd., and 21s. ; Suits, 411. to 644. 1111 E INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE The mold scientilically prepared and most powerful nntrl- Ciao cordial ever introduced; reekwes to thew normal condition W the seeretioen on the integrity of which perfect health de pends. It ha specific for debility of all kinds, and from Its con taining, among other ingredlsefa, pepsins sad phosphate et soda, will prove highly bouebedal to the nervous aed dyspeptic. Price to per bottle, or four quantities In one foe 22a. Sole Agents, Meows. Ba wid Co., 610, Ward-streak W,C., and I3sA, Fencharels eat, KC., London EIRE PALL MALL GAZETTE.—On and after TUESDAY, the 7th of March, will be published a MOANING EDIT ION. Om Twopence. This edition will be lamed at the same time as the other morolug newspapers, and will have the distinctive character of being a Daily Earl w. THE PALL MALL GAZETTE will be continood as an EVEN ING NEWSPAPER. anlanied from eight to twelve pages.—la, Salletntrywtrest, Strand, W.C. THE COMPANIES ACT, 1862. The Forms and Amount Books required ender the above Act, also ail other Minds of Account Books, with every Stationery re quisite for Public Companies, the Connting-house, &c., rap- Cr. don the best terra. Printing of every description Certificates lksisved and Printed: Official Beals de signed and executed. Ash and Mt. tO. flestatreet. LC., and Loudon-bridge, &E. DR. CULVERWELL on MARRIAGE : IL Obl4s, Happiness, sad Dtrappointsenta. PrW U. Mann, Corobill .or Author, S. Groat liortboroaghotrrot, W. , Loodon. Oassaltatloom daily. au Nervous Debtlgy, Sloshing, Ic. REPRIFEINTATION or STOLE-UPON-TRENT.—The 9 address of Mr. Bersefied Hope. who is a candidate in the i conservative interest, ham bees issued. RIESEBENTATION OE MACCLEEFIRLD.—II is stated In the local papers that Mr. David Chadwick, of Man- chaster, will offer biologies a candidate for the representa tioa of this borough at the next pascal election. It is ex- petted that Mr. E. 0. Egerton and Mr. Brookiehurst, the sitting members, will offer themselves for re-election. REPRESENTATION Or STILFITORD.—II 15 stated that Captain Mellor. an °Mewed the Surrey Rifles, will, at the next election, offer _himself as a candidate for the repro. sentatios of the borough of Stafford, in conjuactiou with Mr. Salt, ea the conservative Merest. Alderman Sidney, M.P., will offer himself for re-election on liberal principles. Riranstirrarion or HEREFORD.—The Hartford Journal ham reason to believe that Mr. H. F. Milshisay, the liberal representative of the meaty, will retire from public' life at the am of the present parliament on amount of ill- health. It adds, "We are further informed that it is in tended to bring forward, as Mr. Mildmay'e mossier, the youthful heir of one of our leading county families, who has recently attained his insjority. * Lord William Graham, the cos/erratic, member, bee also intimated hie intention of retiring at the close of the present parliament. MEMORIAL TO BIR WILLIAM HAMILTON.—A committer, isonalatiag ot the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Archbishop of York, Lord Brougham, the Duke of Argyll, the Lord Advocate, M.P., Sir D. Brewster, and other gentlemen, ban been formed for the purpose of erect. Mg a memorial to the late Sir William Hamilton, Bart, The intention is to band is the University of Edinburgh a philosophical fellowship bearieg his name. The late baronet was professor of logic and metaphysics in that neivereity. ROYAL GALLERY OF ILLUETILATION.—MT. Reed bee advertised the withdrawal of The Rival Comporers and The Bard and his Birthday on Saturday morning, the llth lath The novelty which nil be produced on the following Wednesday is eatiffed 4 Peculiar Pesely, by William Brasses, and in which the Reeds sod John Parry will appear. The Gallery being closed on Monday sad Tuesday, the 13th aid 14th bath, there will be co reprethstation of Opera di Camera on the last mentioned day. M. ALEXANDRE'S AIITOORAPHIL —Some rears ago • ventriloquist rallies himself " Monsieur ileXADtlf e made the tour of Europe and America, his performances ' exciting the wander of the crowd, while hie amiability and acquirements won him the friendship of the great and learned. He was on intimate terms with Mr Welter Scott, Pro:moor W sad Lord Brougharn i. art with ma th m enu Humboldt, Blume* and Goethe. Sutesquestly he retired from professional life. haying es. paired a large fortune, and took no his residence in Paris. where he appeared ion private at the miaow of kings and princes. Oa amnion of these performances be never took mosey. Of wens, be was reesueeratied—in jewels, pie. Wes, satagraplik sad articles of Meth, which swelled to • large miamtion me he died. This gathering, particularly Ash IthionsPhs, is moon to be sold by 'adios at the Motel dee Vest's at Paris, sad will probably realise • large sum, the amnia tor signatures and hntdmillor b •in g , anything, greater aow than et any fernier period.—Lendon Ikviano. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (111171W5 Txmums.) INDIA. (By dine! Overbuy! Telegraph.) BOMBAY, MAACK 3, 2.40 *At. Business here and at Calcutta is suspended pend ing the receipt of later news than that of the 15th ult., reporting a panic in the Liverpool cotton market and a Leavy fall in prices. FRANCE. PARIS, MARCH 5. The Treaty of Commerce and Navigation and the literary convention concluded between France and the Hanse Towns will come into operation on the let of July. According to an Imperial decree, the interest on Treasury Bonds is reduced to 3 and 3} per cent. from the 6th instant. THE NEW PORTUGUESE MINISTRY. LISBON, lLtEca 5. A new Ministry has been formed composed as follows :—President of the Council and Minister for Foreign Affair,. the Duke de Lon ; Minis* of the Interior, Marquis of Sabugosa ; Minister of Justice, Senhor Ayres de Gouveia ; Minister of Marine, Anselmo Braameame ; Minister of War, the Marquis de& daßandiera; Minister of Finance, Senhor Mathias de Carvalho. ROME AND MEXICO. ROME, MABCH 4. _ The asservatore Romano says :—" We are autho rised to deny the statement that a plan of recon ciliation has been projected at Rome to improve the existing relations between the Pope and the Emperor Maximilian in religious affairs." SPAIN AND PERU. MADRID, Msaca 5. The Epoca of to-day says that Admiral Pareja will not leave the Pacific until all the conditions of the treaty of peace between Spain and Peru have been fulfilled. SWEDEN. GOTHENBURG, MARCH 4. It is asserted on reliable authority that the King of Sweden has invited the Prince of Wales and Prince Napoleon to be present at the military camp of the Swedish and Norwegian troops to be formed at the latter end of the summer. It is believed the Crown Prince of Denmark will also visit the camp. THE OVERLAND MAILS. The following telegram ham been received by Reuter's Telegram Company (Limited), from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com pany : MALTA, Mason 4. BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. The Maaailia and Poonab leave here to-day, at 4 p.m. ; the former may be expected at Marseilles on the 7th, and the latter at Southampton about the 13th instant. OUT WARD OALCUTTA,CRINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. The Delta, from Southampton, Feb. 20, arrived hare on the let instant, at 2 p.m., and left at 8 p.m. for Alexandria. The Ripon, from Marseilles let instant, arrived here yesterday at 11 p.m., and left to-day at 7 a. m. for Alexandria. OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL. GIBRALTAR, MAace 4. The Nyanza, from Southampton Feb. 27, arrived here to-day at 4 p.m., and leaves at 7 p.m. for Alexandria ; all well. She experienced strong winds in the bay. PRUSSIA AND THE DUCHIES. The Provincial Correspondence, a ministerial journal of Berlin, has just published an article entitled "The Duchies and Prussia," and which is said to contain the programme of the cabinet. The arguments employed are a pleading in favour of annexation, pure and simple. The article lays down in principle that the duty of Prussia is to protect the Duchies, and in order to do so effi ciently she must dispose of their land and sea forces, as well as of their territory. Those fundamental points being once accepted in principle, Prussia would examine the rights of the claimants ; she would not, however, engage herself in any way, so that, according to the system of the Provincial Cor i respondence, the concession of all those preliminary demands to Prussia would be without influence on the ulterior decision as to the dynastic question. DESPATCH OF THE INDIA AND CHINA KULL— Souluturror, Attics 4.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Mors, Capt. Curling, riled hence this afternoon with the mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean. Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India (except Bombay). and Chins. I The Elton took out 63 first and 26 sewed clam paineopree ; and on freight 569 boxes specie, value 145,0301. 15a., for the I following port, viz.:—Madras, gold coin, 8651. 10s. 6cl. ; 1 gold thread, jewellery, he., 1,3271. ; Calcutta, bar silver, 10,0004 ; jewellery, watches, and medals, 1,0781. se. ; Sin gapore, dollars, 86,2501. ; Hoeg Kong, dollars, 27,696/. • ; watches, gold thread, Stu, 2,5791. ; and Shanghai, dollars, 14,7501. ; jewellery, he., 4851. The Ellora also t ook out • very full cargo. On the 20th ult. Mr. Sumner introduced a bill into the American Senate to repeal the charter of the Washington and Georgetown Railroad, explaining as his reason for so doing, that the company bad excluded coloured powwows from their can. THE MAGNESIVM LICHT. —This powerful light hes just received a new application in connexioo with the laryogosoope, a small spparatus consisting of two mirrors by means of which the lower parts of the larynx may be ifeeveniently brought to view. M. Maisonnenve, being de sines of showing hie students the manner of using this appa -1 rants, requested Dr. Fonrole, the investor of the improve meat we are about to describe, to attend a late clinical lea . tare of his. Dr. Fronde did so, bringing a patient with Ihim who was suffering from a polypus situated deep in the throat. This tumour, of the sins I of a filbert, not only impeded the free articulation of sound, but might in the end, by its growth, have rendered respiration impassible, and consequently canoed death by suffocation. In order to render this pathological pheno -1 mows visible to the students and physicians who crowded the lecture room, M. FOU/Ta made use of the magnesium light, which, owing to its dearness (a shilling per reunite), is as yet not generally known. By means of if. Mathieu. Piessy's ;asap, specially coostrocted for the magus ' gam light, strong luminous rays were projected on the minor Paced at the furthest end of the &WO. and thence reflected into the larynx and the breams. Thews parts being thus powerfully illominated, were visibly depicted on the mirror ; but the image was seesmarily small, the mirror tot being more then two ceetbeetres span. But on a hi-convex lens being placed before the patient's mouth, the Image became so enlarged, that every one could distinguish it from a distance of a few metres. These two application of important scientific dig inweries and °outwitting' combined are highly interesting i s the first plain, by the aid of the magowrium light, the exact site of die 'West sore in the upper respiratory organs may be dissevered by physicians ; and in the second pleas the mme may . be rendered vis ible to a usaserona andienes.—Gefignant. - --- Cough, Asthma, Consumption, Indigestion (Dys =6.ocsMoans,. Nervous. Moos, Liver. eel Si' perfectly csuod without asedleine, coo . n senes, or wersuos, by Da isasys Msnolose Arabies 1444. sews arty Until ts sod elbsr remblios. 110.0^0 eases sabesity.—Du Dim ay* No. Tr. Loudon. W. la Oak Db., ISlba. NIL ; sltireerss. "B — . LAdossWosiswisi. AMERICA. (FROM OUR BPZCIAL NEW YORK, 113. 22. Sherman has pushed rapidly north, has captured Columbia, the capital of South Carolina, without striking a blow, thus compelling the evacuation of Charleston, and appears now to be moving, not north-east, as the Southern press seems to have expected, but due north, towards Charlotte, to which Beauregard seems to have retired. If he had moved in the direction of Wilmington the garrison of Charleston could have effected a junction with Beauregard by way of Columbia, but from present indications it seems fair to conclude that Sherman has determined to prevent this by following the latter up on a straight line, thus throwing Hardee off, to scramble towards Richmond as best be can. The evacuation of Wilmington will no doubt follow that of Charleston, and the garrison will endeavour also to effect a junction with Beauregard, and, failing this, to reach Richmond and reinforce Lee. The seacoast ' being given up, and Sherman in possession of all thevillroads leading south, and moving rapidly up to close quarters, both his column and that of Schofield converging on Richmond, the great question is what will Lee do. One opinion is that he will move out, and having gathered up Beaure gard and Brag, thus increasing his army by say 40,000 men, endeavour to strike Sherman and Schofield separately, or at all events Sherman, and then, if he suoceeds in disposing of them, return on Grant. 01 coarse this theory is based on the sup position that by evacuating Petersburg his line round Richmond would be sufficiently contracted to enable him to hold it with a amall fore..-- at least for • few weeks—while the greater portion of the army was operating in the field, and that the condition of the roads, and his command of the Danville railway, would enable him to elude Grant and get the start of him by at least a day or two. Should he fail, and be repulsed by Sharman, he will then do what be will be com pelled to do in any event, fall back on Lynchburg. Another opinion is--and this, I think, is the more general one—that he will, as Sherman approaches, simply evacuate Richmond, and retire to Lynch burg, where he will fortify himself with his batik to the mountains, and make the last great effort of the Confederacy, or else fall back down the valley, seizing Knoxville on the way, and, if possible, also Chattanooga, and reaching Georgia once more, and there hold out as lON/ as he can. _ _ The first plan is the more striking and brilliant one, but decidedly the more desperate. There would be first of all the danger of withdrawing from under the nose of an enemy so wary and watchful as Grant doubly is, of course, just now ; and then there would be the risk of defeat by Sherman, a formidable one when it is remembered that his army is the last hope of the Confederacy. If it were lost, all would be lost. The safer coarse seems decidedly to be the evacuation of Richmond and the retreat on Lynchburg, but it is not likely now that it can be accomplished without fighting. There is a general expectation here of a great battle within ait next two or three weeks that will decide everytfilfg ; but this, of course, proves nothing. Still it is one of the probabilities, and I should not be surprised to bear of it at any moment, although it must not be forgotten that Lee has not dis tinguished himself by this kind of strategy sinw Jackson's death. He has failed utterly mace then whenever he has taken the offensive. The great blows of his campaigns were all struck by his lieutenant. His campaign in Pennsylvania in 1863 was an utter failure, and his distinction since then has all been achieved in tenaciously bolding his own, and he has since Gettysburg displayed the moat extraor dinary want of enterprise, as during last summer's campaign in Virginia, when he allowed Grant to perform, week after week, flank movements of the greatest hardihood and complexity with perfect impunity. What is perhaps most remarkable about this campaign of Sherman's, is the apathy ,of the popu lation. In South Carolina, as well as in Georgia, he seems to meet with absolutely no resistance or even annoyance from the inhabitants, a result or posed to all that we were led to expect by the lan guage of the Southern press, as well as by the pluck andteuacity of the Southern armies, that it is impos sible to avoid seeing in it strong confirmation of the theory that the war feeling is now confined to the official classes and the army. Everybody expected, and all Southerners predicted confidently, that his march through Georgia would be met by a general rising, and that every mile of his march would be disputed by a desperate and enraged population. I The magniloquent proclamations addressed to them by the officials at Richmond, urging them to burn their houses, and lay waste their fi elds, and kill I their stock, and block up the roads, allowed what was expected from them. When they failed to comply, their apathy was ascribed by the newspapers to the I evil teachings of Governor Brown, and by the South Carolinians to the inherent meanness of Georgian nature. The Georgians have long our ' passed all the other slave States, probably owing to their Scotch descent, in industrial i and commercial enterprise and love of trade, I and have consequently earned from the South Caro- Lukas, to whom these qualities are abhorrent, the appellation of " Georgia Yankees." So when the Georgians failed to make Sherman's march a " Mos- cow retreat," as Davis promised they would, it was confidently attributed by their neighbours to the debauching influence of love of money. If Sherman ever ventured into South Carolina, how ever, the world was to see what "popular resist ance" really was. Re was to find nothing but a waste in his front and on his flank, and an enemy behind every tree. As South Carolina bad led the way in seceding, she was also to set an example of resistance to invasion which would put the other States to shame. She has always been loudest in talking against the Union, abusing the North, lauding slavery. The States Rights doctrine was first preached there by John C. Calhoun ; and those peculiar views of society and govern ment, which declare slavery to be the proper con dition of the working classes of colour, and the only safe basis for the social organisation in every country, had their origin in Charleston, and were propagated over the South by South Carolinian orators and journalists. The whites, too, were in this State in a minority, and the number of large plantations was unusually great, so that the slave cede was not only more stringent, but was enforced with a rigour unknown elsewhere. Nowhere, too, was the condition of the " poor whites" so degraded, and the number of free negroes so small. As might be expected, too, both before and since the war, the ' fiercest talking has been done by South Caro liniana, although their military history has been anything but creditable. In the Revolution they were singular in their feebleness and pusillanimity, surrendered Charleston to the British without a struggle, and it was left to a Massachusetts general, Greene, to drive Cornwallis out of the State. The prominence of the part it had taken in the slavery agitation, however, as well as the incessant boasting of the people, led the public to expect great things of them in the war. And it is but just to them to say that so far as I have ever been able to learn, the South Carolinian troops have fought well, and desertion to the enemy amongst them has, I believe, been unknown. Bet in resisting Sherman's invasion they have shown no more spirit, if so much, as the Georgians. His march has been easy and uninterrupted except by the natural difficulties of the country, which at the out set were such as few armies ever bad so contend against, corduroy roads having to be constructed through many miles of swamp, by fatigue parties, who had to work in water up to their hips. As far as we can learn, he suffered little if anything from " bushwhacked" or guerillas, and has had, as the Richmond popes, emelme, so raidiaMtp the country altogether, at is great part As is Georgia. The news of the fall of Charleston has caused a good deal of rejoicing here, and the public buildiap as well as a great many private houses were yester- day dressed with flags in honour°, she event. Bat the excitement about it is small compared to what it would have been two years ago, or even last sum mer. The fall of Atlanta, Sherman's march through Georgia, and the fall of Savannah and of Columbia, and Hood's defeat, have blunted the edge of people's appetite, and produced a general impression that we are to witness the collapse of the rebellion within a few months at most. It is true this impression has been long current, but not generally. There has always been a large body of persons amongst even the more ardent supporters of the war who by no means shared the sanguine anticipations of Mr. Seward and the press, and who felt satisfied that the end of the struggle was too remote to make an attempt to fix it anything but folly. I knew a good many of these croakers ; but I find none of them croaking now ; and I find that even persons of strong Secessionist sympathies acknowledge that it is all over with the Confederacy, but still believe that the Southern leaders and the army will die hard, and that we may still look for a good deal of fight ing—an opinion which I share myself. There seems to be no doubt that the Virginians at least are determined to arm their negroes, and are doing so, but the cotton States, as far as we can judge, are opposed to it, and will not move. I see no reason to recede from the opinion I have already expressed, that no black force of sufficient strength to affect the fortunes of the war can be raised in the present state of the Southern communications. It is evident that the Confederacy is resolving itself into its elements. FRANCE. 111011 E OM OW PARIS. SATURDAY EVIIRDO. The Cwarrier du Dimanche contains the following article on the History of Ciesar : We are told that we may criticise this work as freely as if if were *DIA by the most obscure earns, and esveral journal@ ostentatiously affirm that they should have done so without pensionless. We are more modest, and do not scruple to coulees that we find it more difficult than others seem to think to distinguish the author from the bead of the State. When in 1823 Louis XVUL published the narrative of his journey to Coblects and Ghent, liberty of the press existed in France, and the journals had DO werninp,sospensions, or administrative suppressions to fear. Nevertheless • senile of propriety prevented them from giving expresaion to their feeling that the royal work was very much to be regretted. If, therefore, the work were merely historical we might, perhaps, think it best to be silent. We might also my nothing if the author bad on ' tented himself with reproducing the well•knows theory of all publicists of the empire touching the downfall of the ROM= republic, It is, we rather think, the first time that Brutus has been made responsible for the crimes of Nero and Caligula. But it is nothing new to represent the Roman republic as fatally condemned to perish, and the Come se providential saviours of humanity. However false this theory appears to us, we will not stop to refute it now. But in the Preface to the "Life of Cruz" there in some thing more than an historical opinion ; there is a manifest attempt to compere Francs—such as oar revolutions have made her—to the Boman republic in its decline. This Pre face sunrises the form of • political programme, and it is in that character that we protest against it. as ocetaiaing ideas contrary to all au:ea:Matinee. Cesar, Charlemagne, Napoleon 1., are held up as instruments of Providesee, initiators of progress, and benefactors of humanity. The Courtier du Dimanche here quotes the pas sage from the Preface representing the great men in question as "beacons dispelling darkness and illumining the future," and oppoees to it the fol lowing quotation from M. Guizot's History of Civi lization m France : The great man. in the first stage of his weer, ends,- titan& better than anyone Glee the necessities of his time— the real actual waste of contemporary society in order to live sad develop itself in • regular way. Be knows better than say other how to monopolise all the social forces and converge them towards that end. Hews his powerend glory. But later, there comes a time wits° he seeks to employ the public force for the furtherance of his own ideas and de sire@ ;be alone is all wise and all powerful. After • while the public gets uneasy; then tired for • while it follows the great man sullenly end against the grain ; then it vies eat sad resists ; sod at last it falls of from the great man, who is left alone, and falls ; sod thee everything that he alma Imagined and willed, all the persosal sad arbitrary part of his write, fells with him. The Courrier du Liqueur-he asks whether this elo quent passage does not apply to Napoleon L and Charlemagne I It then refers to the well-known argument that a hero, even if admitted to be per fect, is not immortal, and therefore a people should not stake its destinies upon his sole will. Tiberius succeeds to Augustus, Louis le Debonnaire to Charlemagne, and Louis XV. to Louis XIV. " Happy the nation that can do without great men, or at least without that haughty class of great men whose greatness is inconsistent with liberty." The article concledes in those terms : If we rightly vedeeta•d the cosoleddag lines of the Profess, the °stratum of Napalms in nit i mersesated sa modemaieg Prams just as she murder of Comer madman& Bosse to madam perhaps for s bug dim, all the drones el obsolete power. The wither of the "Life of Came mobs eery differently WIWI he prim Meed the armies el the *ai des, and whoa oely the Mbar day he booed Wens the Cliamben soak a astifestery *Sue of the stale el AWNS and Europe. For mar put, we will yet believe is passe sad liberty, men thank Napoleon L did die at St. HaIIIMS sad with ell dm anbmimien to the kik of history, we ma- Sara to hem that the mieresioni of the modern Quer will set, like the mutte of the Renee Omar, aseemeidly ashe over his ocientry to Herres sad Osligntre. _ _ The opposition amendment; to the address will, among other things, demand a reduction of the oontingent of 100,000 recruits. One amendment will allude to Mexico, and another to the United States, with especial reference to the recent anti slavery declarations of the government of Washing ton. A more complete repeal of the provisions ot the Law of Public Safety than the one aheady pro mined willbe asked for. The amendment of former years, asking that Paris and Lyons may have elec tive municipal councils, like the rest of &swee t !! certainly be revived. The evacuation of being now decided upon in principle, the amend manta will only express • hope that no time may be lost. It seems to be quite settled that M. Thiele will, independently of the other members for Paris, make • speech on the Convention, and that he will censure it, but entirely upon political and not reli gious grounds. The Emperor has paid a visit to the Duke de Morny, " whose convalescence," the Cesetitutionsiel says, "is retarded by an attack of bronchitis." Notwithstanding this rather ominous announcement, I understand that the duke is not iu any danger ; but it is not here thought that he will be able to preside during the debate on the address. The Bourse was very heavy. There is a pungent satire upon the policy of the French Government in regard to the United States ! in the expression found in the money articles of this evening's papers : —" Rtimours of peace in America weigh heavily upon the market. Rents fell 15c. both for mak and account, closing at 67.50 and 67.75. Mobilier fell 10f. Mexican sustained • further decline of lf. OLYMPIC'. The very effective, but iiipuLsive, dretes of the Bidden Hand less bees at bat leilbliestre haat this We s% sad its place has bees 'applied will a " mew sad original' play by blr. Teen Taylor, called Satisfy Dori wltlei is eff • totally different character. The loaner dames beloved essentially to the arsenical soboal—it was nearly all poisca. spasms, sad paralysis ; but the play produced ou Saturday night is "a story of the time,* full of counties-houses, ledgers, and the remand of the mosey market. The loeg entree of deception practised epee the public by weallid dramatic authors makes as pardon* sdapialoas about the originality ol every piece podium& as the Eagle& stage ; but we may my with regard to Sdllisg Day that its constrection and writing are quite within the resources of the Foetal in. tellers. Mr. Toot Taylor is ow of oor most accomplished mend writers, and ow of our wet praotised 'ad ow• awful dramatists, sad we how of as rasa* why he should not be considered the author of this pima, is "ha of the term " new sad erigiaal " is the playbills. The scasdaloas break doves of a awe celebrated west-sed bask, which startled the town about ten years ego, sod which was so bitterly atoned for by the partings, may have tarnished Mr. Taylor with the groundwork of his story ; at say rates the chief incidents now represented as the Olympia stage ow occurred within a stove's throw of the theatre. We are willing to credit Mr. Taylor with an honest desire to represent something like real life of the prwat hour on the stage, and attempts of this kind, *Vela if they fall short of the highest standard of art, are worthy of every encourage meet. _ _ The piece was well received by a crowded bones, but we ksve let t off recording popular verdicts on principle. The usual hubbaboo went cm at intervals, sad the actors sad cease painter were colJad co, and come on, which ma worm, in the most critical situations, to the utter destruction of all stop illusion. There wu no distinct call for the wig maker. ADELPHL Sheridaa Knowles's poetical comedy of the Lore Chase was punned et this theatre, for the first time, on Saturday evening. with a brilliant sod complete sonar. Playgoers whom recollections uteud back for seventies or eighteen years will perhaps Le hard to reconcile to a pea fortune of do Love Chau without Beg Nisbet or Nu Glover. But Mr. Webster's " neighbour • Wildeneh—hb original cleraeter—Selps to link the preheat need with the glories of the past, while the new peerages el pier• pees nay be ellowed to be seigitioal a the pasties el whether the Widow Gress al Mn. Staling amid *vet have base equalled. LYOEUIL The Prince of Wales honoured Mr. Fodder on Sa►urday 'main by oomstandiag a spaniel performers of Brit Blas, which he witnessed is company with the Friona of Wales, the Doke of Sutherland, Karl Grenville, sad Lord Torrington. Two boxes were thrown into one to ammo amidst' the royal party, and the visit was of a semi-state character. The home, it is almost needle's to say, was crowded with a most dlatioguishad audience, sad Mr. Pechter sever played beefs. The semplisoest of a royal visit less bees well deserved by this iagellisent actor sad masegrs. A new nautical drama, of a thoroughly English cL►nater, =titled The Mariner's Compass, was produced Let Saturday night at this theatre. It is from the pen of Henry Leslie, ►nd was played before as extremely crowded audience with very great =mem The scene is laid at the Foreland, a portion ef the coast so well known to thousands el metropolitan =Non who crowd does to Magpie and Bemqw.to every summer, that any flaw in the seeowry would be NM to be detailed. Ths repreetatation, however, by the Marra. Drew of Kingsgthe Sands and Castle, and the North Foreland and Margate, were so vivid and exact to nature that on. could hardly imagine they were not gaging upon the identical spate. The plot of the piece is extremity intelligible, the dialogues , mole and homely, and the appeals to the higher and bet= *slings of our nature frequent end very effective. Os the fall of the curtain the applause was Wee*, and the four principal characters were loudly called for. Mr.lLealis was also called for, and his appearance on the stage was lbe signal for soother ovation. The meager an. nounced the piece for »politics till farther notice, aed we ►ave no doubt that with the seceseary trimming, for it Is at present far tao keg, it will here a great run. SADLEICS wzma. A version of the popular Pariaian drama of Rocambole, writtaa by Mr. Suter, arid called Baccarat ; or, %Rare of Hearts, was produced at this house os Saturday sight, with Mr. T. Mead, Kr. Georg, Melville, sad Min Marriott; is tha chief obaluetan. The rises was staiewhaa loosely Wad, came for • first sight, hat a few more re hearsals will improve this, aid it will doubtlas prove attractive. Mies Marriott and Mr. Mad—to say aotheog of Mr. Meivilie—havia very amain parts fa ft. MIRTIABONE. Mr. Weil Warner, who, by the way, is no rein ties al lbs. Weiser, so bog the dialloodebod lasso of the Maryleboro Mastro, bat who hos nods a sad repataiara as a tragedita is Austral* Liverpool. and Dahlia, will soaks his but sppeanaoo I. Loados to-sight (goaday) at this Mears, is dbsksspeards Weedy of Hamkt. H. bag bow engaged by Mr. Cava for twelve rapreasataliona. AGRICULTLIEAL HALL Mr. Price, the energetic proprietor of the Spanish arse, which boo ban so iraeamidully astabacind at this hall, will take his bandit to-tight (Moody). On this ociandoo 11. Blondia will gin, his LA rope pstiornienen for the yeanset, In England. THE PRINCE OP WALES AND THE RAILWAY Bzwevotzer leerrromoc—The following is • copy of a letter sildramod to the &aims' of the Rai!war Benevolent Swift :—" Marlberoach.boure, Pall-mall. B. W., March 2. 1805.-81 t.—I have received the commode of the Prince of Weiss is forward I. yes a reaps for 50 guineas. in testi mony of the grattiaterest he takes is the welfare sad nor. ens of the Railway Besevoiset Society and in seknowledg. swat of the elates yes have lady advocated to your itoutualiaalliaa al the 24th alt.— have the lessior to be. sr, your meet obedient lomat. (Signed) W. J. Ksowris. !leery Oakley. Esq.. C 111121011." Ac i i mmiL VOltiENSlSElt)--110ELOWAY ' S PULL—Tata. tel —*am mom teaved, pereaplltila at aust, She Mentbil bsi rdr ie = "l7 1"4 , sad eatoims "" ltt geswrl came al Ida Moe iliseelerei stemmat, whisk 1 2 410 wart replete. By hneeering Opted= anst *ebbed they wet weearm lhof h l: 4 4 l = e o se wow own wassma fw aull *Wm lIIINNWS, and Os waste/ ream. wheat l eZeha di Is" hat arekelly ateauplltli &et == d ell t a n= tra i ls ror w atiAler "Wei- ^e.