The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-08 00:00:00

i= !! r. NU 1. 4 FAL (.1 MI iiIITT) / ... No. 6,850.1 Mall Mal 11VaLYOUL yeas. OA 41771JUMTOWX TO 17112 LIVERPOOL, _ NEW YORK, and 8211224112 0010 PANT Woad der padadad quay Vowerod Oyde-balll has lanai NoradUdba asaylaa Um 17 Mar TllO UTlRPOtribe 11W TOIL OYU pimp by the rail arum mann ova" Wadasa= If. sad 21 datum amnia's ImUr assumsodaiks. =b i t th laibaft e lalurdsfa stemaistik, If phases. lamed passage all manilla= amoral. an for cassia. Os Oblaad Mau sad BMA 0011111 . 10 . bookid ibrooglt ea Wirt aIhiIIWAIRM Unaa—lar Mbar partbabas toady to X 71.4 'lnuit U. vraaaralnal. Uuryad ; So WV= ad MUTT. a, zits am ...ma ay. ( IN/VERLAND ROOTB.-00MMUNICA.TOION sTLUI to MIA- AIVITIALLIL, no, sti 101 - PT TINI3I-Ut sad OZIENTAL MAX NAVIGATION Own= soca PAINLINGINS end anefre Gams sad Portals =Leaden ale* ter Wleelter, Mans. DplkAdea. Cellott, steal* the Weil% end Chloe. by Oar atimmen W =ilkathampion en the 4th end 10 th of every meth ; tot 1fells„ Nos. Aden, and Bentboy, by than of the 11th end Mk al sash month : and for Maaritten Itlay GeOffiell Md. If elbows', sad Bydaey, by the sessmare Moven Seat& =ea the lath of every mown—Jae tarthee pectiesare Ins Gaups, ye 001ese. 121, Inedesthdhetteek LC., Lea den ; Orkatet-Plnto. 00410101.04 STEAM to STOCKHOLM, COPENHAGEN, and IiALMO.—The line Initoime as., PIIMBILY, Captain J. OUT% will sall foe the above porta in a few dye, end will 11112 regulsyly shoot every three weeks dlitiog the season. Loading at Alderman's Tier. lee exedlest accommodation foe gyototom ees Fare, to en—Vbr particulars of freight, ma, appl y to PIZUPPS, GILATiII, MUMS and Co., 11, Booddeme. LC. BAN. —Direct Routs to Habovor, look. era CieWel A J AX Werth German Limbo Sae brat dem mew demon AJAX; Cefethi W. 111; wal be despatched trona liorselydeent co PZIIRSDAY, the 11th lay fireathse peratittam. at 10 La, calm at theatre/1 Pier sir passiegen at 11 mood—Peren Mt Stoma, LI sad e 1 teem Ikdorta, M and AI lie—apft at CIAPLIN'S Ualvereal =Peeme. W. ee to mums, GRAVDS. PAIL. eel Co.. 11. hood-Iwo. LC. ATLANTIC and ()BUT WE T 2R/4 Autir. A y. _1 311 ”..11 - CATICS 07 nzazarois /FA bom'Oas n o s the Mom Outaboates of Debectfm. lath May, will be 7•ID at the Coomildated Busk (Limited). and gig to ten two dear ems at the Mks of ths Qmpaay for sowitMpa. if sent by post a cheque fa the amount will be roontind in eannie. WeatmisMer Chambers, Vicionts-atrent, ivresinthinkr, or 111. 111roginortan-dreet, Lwdae. Z. C., My, IN& ATLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY of NZW YORK. PENNSYLVANIA, and OMlO r. . M THOMAS W. KENNARD, Use Regineer-In-Chist. having mend in Ragland, • MEETINO of the Malden of Ronda, De bentures. and Shares of the Company wM be held at the London Tavern op MONDAY, the L,th instant, at 1 o'clock precisely, to receive a report from Mr. Kennard on the comrletlon of the Main Line, and as to the general position and prospects of the snaataking. IL MORTON PM, Chairman of the London Bawd of Directors No. 5, Westminster cl , Ambers, N Ictoria.eirese, Westminster, Meg 6. nes. CILICHICSTZR and MIDHURST RAILWAY and EXTENSION to HASLEMERR. Inotepteseed by Act of Parliament as the Chichester and Ltd. hunt Railway Company. Capital, £370,000, In 37,000 Shares of £lO each. Yield, Issue 19,000 Shares. El to be paid on application for Shares, and £2 upon allotment By the act of Incorporation the liability of each Shareholder is tutted to the mount of bla share& Future radio not to execed fl per Share, nor to be made at Intervals of less than three months. Interest durii;; ' eenstrnetion Is gnarasi;ed at 7 per cent per annum upon all !Mares hilly paid up. and at 6 per cent per annum upon these paid In weoeuts calla WILLIAM riuscis DOB iO N. Maidstone, Kent, Charms& Gimp Bent). Les.. J.P., Northlands, alchemies. George Bistteeek, Ise., 4, Carlton street, Regent-Amt. Janes Goodson. , 32, Kendnitoniardeosequare, W. lir amiss 3sylor. &A. liollyonabe, Sasses. Join T. Pagan, lieq.. J. P., Rochdale and Oak-lodge, Guildford. SOGC32o3l—Rase. IV. and IL P. kkarp, wt. Gresham-Louse. Old Broad-at/vet, London. 311311133 , —Idsrard Woods, Pp., 3, Storey's-gate, Greet George street, Westminster, SANWA Tb. Provincial Banking torporation !Limited), 25, Poultry, London. and Pons., and Gosport Branches. The Loudon and County Bank, Chichester, kildhoret, and other Branches. Dam; n•—Meaara Robins, Barber and Dailey, 29, Threadneedle street, E.C. AuDrrops. . James Johnstone. Esq. (11e.;;;. - -inlinsteme, Conga*, Wirt.* and =ran;. 8, Coleman-street-building. Jaws Unit, Eq., Westminster chambers, Vistairetreet, West tainstar. SZCILITART—Mr. John Whit%combs. 011 ices—S, iiridgestrest, Westminster. PROSPEC . rt& The Chichester anti Ilkihursi and Ha proposed attar aka to Haalemere have been projected to establish the much tended railway communication between the thy of Clliehester sod the Important towns of Midhurst and Haslemete, and he tress those places and the several intermediate villages. The line will commence bye junction with the London, 0. end South Coast Railway, at the west-end of Chiches ter and will form junctions at linthurst with the lines of the , NM Susses and Mitihniet Journal and Booth Western Compa nisa, and with the Portsmouth direct line at Hadionere. A eirat the Slap accompanying the prospectus will demonstrate :ma such a line of railway la needed to 611 up a great gap In the sytent of railways, now being canted into Sleet, with the view to rupiah proper means of communication from north to • Mouth, In an Important portion of Le counties of Sussex and Berm. The intended railway will enable Chichester and Illdhurst to genteln their important aglicaltural and mercantile connectioe, and will develops large trade in timber, chalk, lime, bricks, tlis, de. It will also accommodate an important district now deed. Sete of railway facilities, and:will greatly contribute to the con es:dews of the numerous visitors to the delightful watering gems at Bognor and The railway, which will be a Worthing. little over twenty miles in length, Will We a commodious station at Singleton, • place which is SO much resorted to during the Goodwood week, through its prod roily to the race•yourse, and will also form a portion of the direct railway route to those far-famed races, from whichever quarter dodoes may come. There will also be stations at Levant, West Don, Cocking, 311dhurst,Stedham, finch and lambi:nit. The works have been let to, and already commenced by re- Elhie contractorr, who have entered Into a contract to oom le line within two years from the date of commencement upon the estimate of the Engineer, and arrangements bare been made with them for the payment of interest daring the construction of the works until the Use Is opened for public traffic at the rate of 16 per cent. per annum on the share capital paid up by instalments, and of t 7 nor cent, per annum on all shares applied for and allotted as fully paid op shares. The above mentioned Interest will be retained by the Directors and be,payable at the Company's Ban kershalf-yearly, in April and October in each year, the lint payment being made In October, HOS. Tbe fact of the existence of a large miscellaneous italic be tween Chichester, blidhur4, Petworth, Peteralield, Haalemere, Godalming, Guildford, ltarnham , Alton, and Aldershot Camp, Is beyond all doubt ; and as experience has proved hat Increased tacilities of access Invariably add to the interchange of traffic, and the sources of trade having been calculated epos • lair bads from the mat careful estimates, no doubt can be enter tained that the railway, when constructed, will produce a highly remunerative dividend to the proprietors. The landowners through whose property the line Is Intended to pass support the undertaking, and most of the Land required has already been agreed for. The Company obtained:ln the dada° of 1864, powers to make the line from Chichester to Ilidhurst, and are applying la the Mt attaion of Parliament foxan act to enable them to es t to Hadentere, and effect a Innetion there with the dhvet Portsmouth Hue of the South Western Railway Company ; thereby eatabltahing a valuable and Important line of communi cation between the direct Portamouth line sad Chichester. and bringing the important market towns of Guildford, Godalming, Ificiburst, and Chichester, Into immediate connexion. It will also Ibe the shortest and most direct route from London to ter Chiches. The Bill for the extension has already hasped the House of Commons. and teen read • flint time In the House of Lords, and Is being proceeded with with all possible despat 4 and should It not pass Into law, the capital of the Company will be limited to the first issue of shares. Prospectuses, with forms of application for shares, and any farther infer:ration, mar be obtained from the bankers, brokers, the solicitors, 72, Greehani.bonse, London; Thomas Green, Esq., Solicitor, Chichester VAvito Albers, Esq., solicitor, 111dhurd et at the offices of the Company, t, Bridge-street, Weetmloder ; but no application will be entertained unless the deposit of £1 per than on the number applied for has been duly paid to the Company's bankers; and In the event of no allotment being reVe to the ayplicant the deposit will be promptly returned In full; and should a smaller number of shares he allotted to any applicant the balance of 6epodt will be plaited against the sum payable on allotmeut TORN UNITE, MARQUES, Tent, Flag, and Rick Cloth Mannlecturer. Marquees, tents. temporary moms sad awnings, lined, Boorsd, awl lighted for in tidings, Dann Inas, Am. Orden promptly anented.-130, EDOWARIC ROAD, PADDINGTON. Marquess for cricket and archery clubs. RICE CLOTHS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. FOR GENTLEMEN : at HYAM and CO.'S, 16 and az. OXIPORNITRZET. RYAN and CO. bare prepared an entirely NEWISTOCK for the IVresant season, comprehenuing every possible description of CLOTHING for Gentlemen and /twenties. FOR GENTLEMEN : at HYAM and CO.'S, 06 and 07, OSPOZD4TIULIT Overcoats for Sun, Bain, and Drat lea ed. to eta Overcools, silk-lined and tamed tic to Ko. Nana for Bullies& the Park, and Totutds ds. to Gds. Jackets In all the Fealitonable Idylls lle. to 425. Drees Coed In voided and wool-dyed cloths Ilandsingham turbots In Venetian and les cloths Vans In Guinean, silks, 'noising drills. &s ls. M. to M. Smug= hull imahloftable styles and sastorkals its. Id. totes. SEPARATE and SELECT DEPARTMENTS. AM and Co., 66 and 67, OXPORD-VMMT. No. I Oestlasthith Clothing for tausadlata year. Smoke or Order Depailmaith „ Dora' and Yoga.' Maim. lionsainiost. Hata, Cope. neektry.ana Ontlit, Dipartniant. rrwoP: CE G ITARDIAISI FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCE COWPANT, 11, lowthardstresa LC. RIDUCTMated-ligarY ea NM INSUPANCIa This Cereals/ wM Ore the tall moons a tnw siderite& on annul polistes by chergiss the preetat isle of duly to Wit sumer only, sad the reduced rate a m t la ed. for the year trove hat date. bad been come by, told him that it was not ; and at the same time made the requisite alterations. Bennion went back to his cellar, and made Allard sign a new hill before he would release kiln. It is perfectly marvellous that a man in such a position of life as to be on terms of friendship with even a country mayor should have supposed for a moment that such a deed as the above could pass with im punity. Allard got him arrested, and, under the pressure of a French judge of instruction's exami nation, he was oonstrained to admit the facts charged against him. Being found guilty, he was sentenced to six years' imprisonment. His wife, accused as an accomplice, was acquitted. Ts. Wi. HOLMAN HUNTS picrums. FINE lIIIIOIIMIIIMIMIMMIIIIOIIIIIIIIIMIW ......- N .k.; WSPAPER dS 13 X . :11 -- -.-__ A ...i .....__ o " . . ,i e i c k : -..-4,l't- •.‘ ~., . ..A , V A I • 11 , • 1 ' a ? 1 ,,, 2 -1-. , ,, , ~,,,,,, ..n.,i t k..,, ~.. .N 11 4 1 P' ' • .11111 _ is, _ !,, i , i t , ... • , ~, ; wir . ''' Ai s'•'' A • . :1 ,t. • : ~. . . -.,..,,,.:!•• . . - ... \,..______ . , —. . • ~ . y.:101.‘• . .. 1 .' .. ' l O • 1 - , .. . • !, ...... -, . egpreiworrr.• T HE MARINE DEPARTMENT of the ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE COMPANY In now 000durtod at Car Beak Mamba% No. 21. Thwntloowllo-sirolS. whom the Company Is prepared to rearlv• proposal' toe Wades 1.1111=6011111 at t e ovnomot WAS. ASTIII2 Wag 111111415. Waderiniter. .1. W. OWL Becretsry. TM JOINT-STOCK DISCOUNT COMPANY A. s We it ta D l NA 7 71101"44-14" Losabard447•44. AL "000,000 PAID OP. 111811193 PUXD "MOO MISR AM OW DOISUOL Os &path remain S es demand SI per c 0". . .. Y 7 dape aolloo SI .. SAM lON 1 070 WOW 4000010.0 for Ices pakoda, TIIZ CREDIT PONOIKR and MOBILIKR of = =GLAND (LinitatO AMMAN SAMOAN ovum AOOO,OOO Capita Pa koservedn e t £200,000 Dividend Baserve Toad IHNICTORB. The Right Bon. JAMB STUART woutry, Governor. • JAMBS unnox. Ira.. MUMMA times Alcoa Copal, 4 4 " . 21 11 1 47 ( t r i er1i9.. Chillness al theillovernea. I Aimee Cldids, Alumler Donbas., R. Oki Braedataset, London. CiMiee fie, Bi Lloyds. AdolpheHakLo, lleq. (uars. Pinto, Hakim Brothers, and Co.), laadati. The Boa. T. C. Haaborts"; M.P., Chairman of the Cards Assiop Aseastation, London. wiman , Artifice. Esq. (Maim Tons& Harrison. mod Bevan), of the Thema end Money Insaranre Company. I all gr iltiMl Lee, Bp. (Moen. Lane, Hanker, and Co.), Lemke. Charles B. Newham. 100.. Leaden. DWI Po i =Tera. Talseelleqnsre, Louden. Joaspli Smith, Lat. (J. ldackrlLL Smith and Co.), Old Broadetreet. I , olldaL Zdvard Warner. toti,M.P., London. John Westmoreland. BAIL (Director 414 lidrla Insurance Com pany), Lowlea. APJert Grant, Bah lilaybe Metier. 11161111114. The Agra and Mostermen's Bank (Limited). Maws. Smith, Tam, and Smiths. The Netional Bank, London, Dublin. and its Branches in Ireland. The Anilines Bank (Limited). London, Liverpool, and Man duster. SOLICMOU—Mmora Newhall, Evans. sad Co.. Nisholaslano, EC. oagnumar—Aured OiScos—ii and 18, Conlin], THE CREDIT FOROIER and MOBILIER of ENGLAND (Limited). ISSUE OP DEBENTURES arm' INTRUST PAYABLE QUARTERLY. The Dineton have derided to lame Debenture Bonds of the Company for the amounts and bearing interest as under, yin : In same of £lO. LSD, £6O. £lOO, MO, £6OO, and £l,OOO, with Coupons attached. Ter 3 mu 0 per cent. per annum. For 6 years For 7 Interest p pan ayable quarterly. Tie, on the 30th Much, 30th June. 30th September, and 30th December in each year. payable at Use Company's Bankers. The first payment will be made on the 30th Jane next. It will be seen that the Dtractors, with a view to afford the means of Investing salter anseents in securities of this description than As ordinarily obtainable, have decided to lams Debenture Bends linA sow of £lO, L2O, and 5.40, on the tams terms se those for rramonnts. rine of application can be obtained of the Secretary, to whom all communications most be addressed. By order of the Court, ALFRED LOWE, Seerotary. Lando% IT and 13. Ocenhill. May 4, UM TIER CB3DIT FONCIER, and MOBILIER, of ENGLAND (Limited). RATES FOE MONEY ON DEPOSIT. This Company receives Money on De posi t in sums of ElO and upwards on the following Mans until further notice. viz. : At 14 days notice Tor fixed periods of Not less than two months •—^ and up to four months 6 r Beyond two as -4 Ws. . Beyond four and up to els montit7 6I per cent. per annum. Any period beyond sta acotbe omma. Forms can be °hafted' of the Secretary, to wham all c cadres must be edelmeet/L—By order et the Omsk SLIMS LOWS, Secretary. London, 17 red 16. Ofthill„ 6th May, 1865. THE LONDON awl MEDITERRANEAN BANK (Limited). Capital 12,000,000 sterling, in 100.000 shares of A2O each, of which 80,000 shares Mire been already subscribed. Depoeit, Al per share on application. and Al 10s. on allotment and Al 10a. further within three months after allotment. PIIZGIVWS, Mondani Anent Barnard Maus. IL Len ten and Co.), Alexan dria. Monaleur Francois Brame, Merchant, Alexandria, and Member of Vie Imperial Leglalative Chamber of France. William W. Cargill, rag, M.P., Connanght-place West, Hyde 7park.ames B. Cumming, rag (Messrs. Cumming and Co.l, Leaden hall•trest, Albert Landau, Faq.. Banker, Vienna. Ensile Landau, req. (Masers. F. Landau and Co.), Alexandria. William .1. Maswell, Esq., Director of the National Provincial Bank of England. Walter Moller, Broadiands. Claphiun•commo Wadies, n. Has. Roden Noel, Wadies. Waltham Abbey. Robert A. Routh. Faq.. Chairman of the English and Australian Copper Company. lila UR& Madam Barclay, Bevan, Tenths, Teeth, and Co., 54, Lombard street, E.C. The London and County Bank, 21. Lombard-street, EC. The Branches of the National Provincial Bank of England. Atqueone— llama Coleman, Turquand, Youngs, and Co., public accountants, Tokenhouse-yard, BOticteon—Meesm Wilkinson, Stevens, and Wilkinson, Nicholaslane, E.C. 1110[11/1. Mears. I. and A. Serleigeour, 10 Old Broad-street, E.C. Meseta liming and Bowed!, 5. Threadneedle-dm* E.C. SiCaßrane—George COMIIIIIIg. Nag. Temporary Offer-9, Ring's Arms-yard, Moorgatestreet, E.C. PROSPECTUS. This Compute it formed for the purpose of converting the 0100 ehmes of the CoMinemtal Bank Corporation into Shares of E2O, mud to carry out the amalgamation of that Bank with the Bank of Messrs. E. Landau and Co , of Alexandria, and for facili tating commercial. financial, and monetary transactions between this country, the Continent, and Egypt. Five of the £2O shares in this Company will be allotted to the , shareholders in the Continental Bank. In exchange for each of their present £lOO shares. Tbe .00 shares &Doted in ex change far shares on which .f 25 has been paid, will be credited with .E 5 paid up ; and those allotted in exchange for shared on which eitl only has been paid, will be credited with AS paid up. The arrangements which have been made for amalgamating and managing the business of the above establishments are such as, aided by the high Egyptian connections of Messrs. Landau, cannot fall to secure to this Company a very extensive and pro- liable business. The establishment of Meters. Landau and Co., at Alexandria. In addition to Its regular banking operations, lea long enjoyed an extensive connection with moducersandi exporters of produce in Egypt. This business has always yielded most favourable n atal ; and no better proof of this can be given than the fact that the firm, during the whole of its existence; as well as the other banks lately established in Fhypt, have experienced an absolute immunity from loss In their transactions of this class of Witham. The daily therelitlng trade of Egypt with Atrop, and espe- Melly with England, is also a mire *manatee for We enhanced future samosas of this Company: the profits hitherto realised by Messrs. landau and Co. are alone sufficient to yield a large return upon the capital proposed to be called up and the seve ral partners of the firm, in order to show their confidence in the future emcees of the Company, have taken a large number of shares, and will matinee in the active management of the lumi na, at Aletandrla. The Dank has also secured the co-operation, as a Director, of M. Brevity, whom exertions will be especially devoted to the extension of the Bank's relations, with the Egyptian govern ment, a clam of transactions in which be has hitherto engaged, with very successful results. The amalgamated establishments propose liquidating all their present transactions up to the date of amalgamation. The articles of association of this Company, and the agreement entered into for acquiring the business of Messrs. Landau and Co., can he seen on application at the office of the Solicitors. A deposit of Al upon each share must be paid at the offices of either of the Bankers of the Company, on application, according to the ya annexmeded lona.I ona. obtai rms of iation for shares he ned of the Secre taryFo, at the Company's offices, and m of the Bankers and Brokers. TORII OP APPLICATION 10P. MARI& No !To be retained by the Bankers.) To the Directors of the London and liattteminean Bank (Limitedi. nentionen,—Havhig pad to yr or bankers, the stun of , below a deposit of tl per 'hereon shares In the above Company, I hereby request that you win allot me that number and I agree to accept such Mums, or any less number that you may allot to me, and to become a member of the Company In respect Of the Mazes allotted to me. fort` er authoris- yen to reward by post, to my address, as below, the certificates tot th. lama which may he allotted to mu ITsusl signature Name in tull Residence lorntession Date THE LONDON and MEDITERRANEAN BANE (Lindted). Wane! II IMAM GIVAN, that NO APPLICATION tee ItliAß/18 in this Company will be BECIIVAD AFTER TUPZ. DAY, the 9th instant, for London ; W , the 10th instant, for the tocsin; and Thursday, the 11th Infant to the Con tinant.—By order of the Board, GEORGE 0111151350, Secretary. 9, Woes Artas-yerd, LC., May 6, lOW MORTO INSECT° DESTROYS, it] au Hour, MS, Usoldostlss, Ants. Yolk in tam SPISIsk Calor' Citand all Inesela. Sold In buss at Is , Ss., la. lgoinws. . Bll3o* gnu feesipt of stanips—bous le. 24., 2s. 4d.. Y. 6d. : blowers, M. U. By GASUIL /OMIT, truth Monist, 49, Idayssarlud. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 'B, 1865. OXFORD.--"CrHE The Brother and .Neter," JL by Mr. Beers and air Hoary &glop int %IA Chet shame, by Aaber. bitten, rNateat Yleolat beo eta Years Mona. Imeerlar, tbe Great Prima Tenon tl. Hodeo • Bane, LUAU Bob, Madame ltaleedea, lee ree Mo nett.. lee Freres Tanen, sad the celebrated IYAabaoia EVERY EVENING. peßis.—Tbe GRAND HOTRL, Boulevard des Caperton Place da Newel Opel, hea T Opposite the de la Pal, and near the tres, Um bass opened ince Sue July. 111.1 It ecstatic 700 bed-rooms, prices from tf. to teL 70 drawing rooms, from IL to SQL ; • nissmillcent salon, capable of dining more then an wean and where than ins table dints at six o'clock Dinners and break fast. are served k la carte to the coffee-rooms, as well r In the spartmeato There is • reading-room, with the best English sod amain pap ers sod publications, • music-mom, sad • drawing room for the me of travellers without any additional charge. There are also baths, billiard-rooms, smoking dicta, post-oeioe. can carriages, and omnibuses, going to the railwaystationa lhe servants speak all languages l'his superb hotel, possessing all that cedar* bas m sad comfort can combine, sad Stunt In the mod fashionable part of Paris, is recommended nee \Can tles of tramUns. tly of their two Hotels, tite entopagelelramobillare hess ▪ in =lisb i ad ° an extensive pririte Vanished House on the Boullovnivi des C 4 911011 101, Opposite the Rotondo of the Grand Hotel, where farallillt tan reside as to their own private red • . sa ,4 *IBMS the/ they rely upon finding the utmost rondo& TO LADIZEL-ROWLANDS' KALYDOR I an Mesta Botanical preparation for Immorhig and Beatst4 lbw the nosatebaka and Oka The radisne Woos Y imparts to the cheer, and the witness and delicacy white 0-Induesse of tholands and sense, its capability of walla( irritation and removing all rednees, tan, pimples, freckles, discolora tion*, and other catapults Antatious, rendsr ft indispeasside to even RAWL It *WAIN di the fleets of allmate on the akin, wise with reference to add and incleme ncy , or Intense solar hat. raga 41. 6d. mad 10 0i per hottle.oa at tIA Hatton garden I and by cheadata and perfunera Ask for " Rowlands alydor," and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of " lalyder.•' Peke Twopseoe THE PALL-MALL GAZETTE, An Evening Primmer and Review contains, besides all the News of the Day, a umber of clinked sedan on ratlike, Were We, ke.—Mce, 14. Bellabagoireet, iltrandL ONLY A CLOD.—On May 10, at all Igniat in vols. . Only a lied," tha new Novel, by the &Mot o Lady Andley'a Secret," dc. John Maxwell and Co., publiabere Itt, reetetreet. NSW NOVEL BY AUTHOR OF "LADY Allilidra SICSET," de. OR May 10. at an Librariss. In 3 voia., ONLY • CLOD. ANoveL By the Author of ..Led? Anders Secret," de. Jolts Maxwell sod Co., pobilahers, ItY. Meet street. Just published, Third Edi P t hotographis ion. price la., poet free for S 14 stamps, with KIN DISEASES and Thr t ritEMEDIES. By HOOXILT J. Joint it, M.D. Containing the modern treatment ( is adopted at the Hospital Bt. Louis, Paris), for the cure of those numerous diseases so prevaleat in a high state of civilization, too often oonsequeut On ea Imam state of the blood, causing cutaneous eruption; scorbuticaffections, and scrofula ; troatmetit for raperdelal and deep-seated ulcer@ ; tor pidity of the circulatory system, ceasing discoloration of His hands. redness. roughness of the skin. disfiguring the face, and ta vt i ng it an ardently appearance. in ilea of a clear, fair, and "'gals= is, as he has alined to make it, 'thoroughly useful and gaudiest'—Medical Times and Gazotte. August 4, 11:160. To be had direct from the Author, M. George-street. Hanover square, London. W. DR. CIILVERWELL on MARRIAGE li• ObliPtiesk ['Villas's. and DappoLutsaouta mos to. Yam Cornbill :or Author. _ TEE PATikEOII TVECI3II BATHB, b.: fifteen, Zs. LaAtis . dal. Moudekr9 At De. GI professional readettre. 3. Omit Maritsocoogb-street, W. Also, the Poet-afoot Grand Turkish Bab. lx. 64.. 19, 8 3tarU*'►le-6reOd. E.O. THE BOMBAY MAIL By the arrival of the above mail we have advicea from Bombay to April 13, and from Calcutta to April 7. The latest intelligence respecting Bbootan is con- tained in a despatch from Genend Tombs, dated Dewangiri, April 2, 2 p.m., which says :—"The force under my command re-occupied Dewangiri to-day by half-past 12. Not a Bhootea is left on the plateau. Our loss not heavy. Lieut. Weldoo, of the pollee, severely wounded, and three or four officers slightly wounded. About 20 men killed and wounded. The enemy fought hard until the key of their position fell. Every man in the stockade was killed or taken prisoner. About 130 taken prisoners • 11111101/grit them two men of note." The Calcutta glishesaa, referring to the above news, is in favour of an advance into Bhootan, as the best means of settling the dispute. It says : In the first place, we are convieced that it will be Impos sible to hold the present pmitioas during the rains, except at ao immense sacrifice of men ; in the second, we believe that we can only hold them as the perpetual enemies of the Bbootess. If they should not come to terms, we must, sooner ur later, take further measures to coerce them ; and, if they should oome to terms, we shall have the satisf action of knowing that there is not the remotest probability of their observing them, and that we are only prolonging, at our own cost, the period of grans which they Sr. sure to abuse. _ _ The Times of India says that as it had been an nounced that the Supreme Government were de cided on a strictly defensive attitude with regard to Bhootan during the hot season, the news of the re-taking of Dewangiri on the 2nd came like a surprise. " The Bhootanese (it adds) have for some time ceased to commit depredations in the Dooars ; and, as General Tombs reports not one is uow left in the plains, this unexpected success will enable the government to maintain its defensive attitude with greater ease and without the chance of such a policy being misunderstood. Probably the Bhoo tauese will now be sincerely desirous of treating, and it is to be hoped that the Viceroy will seize the opportunity of closing this little war." RETTLESENTATION OF CHIPPENHAM.—Mr. W. J. Lysley, the liberal member for Chippenbam, flu issued an address is the electors, stating that he intends to seek re election. Sir John Neeld will be brought forward by the amserutives. Mr. Gabriel Goldner, of Beechfield-bouse, lately solicitor practising in Chippenharn, has also issued an address, announciog his intention of offering himself as a candidate at the general election. Mr. Goldner huge his claims on the constituency on the fact that his " family has been associated with the town for the last 300 years," and of his own business relations with his fellow.townemee. H. adds—" I do Dot think it treasury in this address to eater at length on political topics, as didn't have ample opportu nities of doing so when the election is fixed. My general principles are conservative, with a strong anxiety to do all in my power for the moral and social welfare of the people and to aid in each sanitary and local improvements as will add to the comfort of the dwellings and homes, as well as the health and recreation of the working man." REPREBENTATION OF LINCOLN. —Mr. E. Henan° has issued an address as a liberal candidate for Lincoln, in opposition to Mr. J. Bromley-Moore. Mr. Heneege avows himself a supporter of Lord Pslmerston's government, and to be is favour of a just and liberal measure to settle the question of church-rates, and an extension of the franchise. REPRESENTATION or COVENTRY.—Mr. Osborne Stock, merchant, of London, has been announced as one of the liberal candidates for Coventry at the approaching general election. In his address he says :—" I am, and ever have been, a constant reformer, and I am prepared to support all measures founded upon really liberal idea. I am in favour of a considerable extension of the suffrage. and I would advocate any reasonable proposition directed to wards this object. lam myself a conscientious member of I the church of England, but I am desirous of seeing perfect freedom in religions matters acceded to all other deco initiations, and with that view I should support the entire abolition of church rates. The extension of trade, caused by the abolition of protective duties, and the changes in various descriptions of manufet- tures consequent thereon, have led to frequent difference , . I between the representatives of capital and labour. To ob viate these differences for the future its most desirable . that courts of conciliation and arbitration should be efts. blished in this country upon equitable bases. To this I requirement I give my most serious consideration, and I shall be glad to have an opportunity of bringing it before ' the legislature." It is not yet decided who will be the other candidate brought forward in the liberal interest. I The committee appointed by the liberal electors, at a large meeting, held a few days since, are anxious to secure Mr. Arthur Wellesley Peel, who unsuomesfully contested the borough at the last election, a little more than a year ago. REPRESENTATION OF THE ISLE OF WIGHT.—Sir John Simeon, Bart., haviog &enameled his intention to be • candidate for the repressutetion of the Isle of Wight at the seat femoral election, Mr. Clifford, the present member, has stated his lateation not toes& re-election. REPRESENTATION (Jr WHITZHAVEN.—Mr. George Lysll will retire from the representation of this borough at the class of the present parliament, and it is understood that Mr. G. C. Bestial, one of the present members for Tuition, will oder himself for the vacant seat. Being • relative of the Earl of Losedals, the Mamie of whams family is ell paramoeot at Whitehaven, Mr. Biotin& will probalaly be elected without OBrOgitini. 0111NOTAL 81111.1.1240 DAS. HATI7RDAT, MAT 6.—Admissions on paymwet, 1,773; ditto by sows doksbi, 5,671; 1.344, 7,444. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (asirrn's =sou ALGERLL PROCLAMATION or THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. ALGIERS, XAT 4. The. Emperor Napoleon baa issued the following proclamation to the inhabitants of Algeria : "The Emperor to the inhabitants of Algeria.— I come athong you to learn in person your interests, to second your efforts, mid to MUM you that the protection of the mother-country shall not fail you. YOU have for a long time past combated with energy two obstacles—a virgin soil and a warble people ; but better day. are at band. On the one aids, private companies are about to develop by their industry and their capital the fertility of the land ; on the other, the Arabs, restrained and enlightened with regard to our benevolent intentions, will no longer be able to disturb the tranquillity of the country. Have faith, then, in the future. Become attached to the land whiob you cultivate as to a new father- Imsd e And Mast it .Apps, is the midst of whom you must dwell, as fellow-countrymen. We must be the masters because we are the more civilized ; we must be generous because we are the stronger. Let us, then, justify unceasingly the glorious act of one of my predecessors, who, in planting, 35 years ago, on the soil of Africa the banner of France and the Cross, unfurled at once the sign of civilization 1 and the symbol of peace and charitp " NA7OIZON. "Algiers, the 3rd of May, 1865." ALGIERS, MAT 6, 1 r.w. The Emplane is still making excursions into the environs of the town. His Majesty's health continue! excellent. FRANCE PARIS. Ma 7. The circulation in France of the newspaper L'Europe, published in Frankfort, has been pro hibited on account 6f an article which appeared in that paper in defence of political assassination. ROME AND ITALY. TURIN, NAT 7. The Turin journals of to-day ammo) that Signer Vegessi had a eonferenos with the Ministers yesterday. It is further stated that the negotiations with the Pope ha►e been suspended, though not broken off, and that no engagement has been entered into by Signor Vernal in the mane of the Italian government. AI:ISTRIA AND THE DUCHIES. VIENNA, MAT 7. Zeitung of to-day says The "Austria has declined entering upon any discuseion with Prussia respecting compensation for the Duchies of Sleswig and Holstein ; but has declared that it is not impossible she might do so in reference to Luenburg." The Duke of Auguatenburg has informed the Prussian government that the reso lutions expressing the views of the committee of thirty-six members, representing the different poli tical associations of Germany, on the future of the Duchies of Sieswig and Holstein, wonid be admitted by him as the basis for an arrangement, but that he could not guarantee this without the consent of the Sleswig-Holstein Estates. DENMARK. DISSOLUTION OF THE FOLKETHING. COPENHAGEN, ILLY 6. At the Council of State held to-day it was re solved to dissolve the Folkething (Lower House of the Rigaraad). The new elections are fixed for the 30th inst. PORTUGAL. LISBON, NAY 6. The Earl of Sefton and the British fleet have left here. Prior to his lordship's departure be was in vested with the Order of the Tower and Sword. Her Majesty's ship Defence remains here to join the Russian squadron which is shortly expected with the body of the Czarewitoh. SPAIN. MADRID, MAT S. A royal decree has been published to-day autho- rising the government to negotiate by public sale a sufficient quantity of Three per Cent. stock to pro duce 600 millions of rests in specie, for which sealed tenders must be sent in before the 3rd June next. SWITZERLAND. BERNE, MAT 6. Despatches to the Federal Council received here from Washington announce that the government of the United States contemplates making several changes in its representatives abroad. Amongst other changes a new American minister will be accredited to the Swiss government. CHINA. (By direct Ovechad Telagraph from Gene.) SHANGHAI, APRIL 9. A Confederate cruiser is reported off this port. Shirtings unchanged. Tea tending downwards. Silk firm, but little doing. CANTON, Aran 16. Markets generally unchanged. Total export of tea to date, 112,250,0001 be. Exchange on Lon don, 4e. 6d. The above telegrams left Galls at 456 p.m. on the Ist May. PEKIN, Ann 13. The ministerial crisis in this city is at an end, Prince Kung resuming his official position as Prime Minister. THE CHANCELLOR OT THE EXCHEQUER AND THE Ilortenarrr or omm:4—The annouceneets from time to time made that the Chancellor of the Exchequer would contest the lJniversity of Orford against all comers appear to bays bees exceedingly well founded:as the Oxford friends of the right hoc. gentleman have already taken up his cease, sod are using energetic mesas to secure his return. The movement M Oxford is Mr. Gladeoce" favour appears to have been accelerated by the endues of his opponents, who have doe. everything in their jpower to induce Mr. Gabor°. Hardy, of Oriel College, to come forward. Mr. Gladstooe'scommittee contains moetof the "young blood" is the university, and also comprises the name" of distinguished senior members. The committee have issued circulars to ; members of couvoestices, inviting them to give Mr. Glad- Mose their support, and is a very short time they will be enabled to satisfy themselves of his chance, is they ask for replies as early u possible. The published Register of Convocation contains 4,006 name", in addition to which there will be many young masters of arm, whom the coca ! eon may have prompted to pat on their gowns. It is rumoured that Lced Robert Cud will be Itr. Gledetrnes opponent now Mr. Gramm' Reedy has retina from the ' field. ROYAL HORTICI7LTORAL GARDENS. —The beau tiful weather as Saturday attracted • Mtge number of visitors to these gardens, where the band of the Royal Horse Guards played an admirable selection of music from ; 3.30 to 6 darn*. Among these present were Sir Thomas and Lady Troubridga, the lady Cotton Shepherd, S. IL P., Gurney, P., the Karl of Cawdor , Lady Egerton of Tattoo, Lady Sandford, Owed C. 8., the Oountese of Cork. the Earl of Wirnlow, Lent sad Lady Be*" Lord John Manners, Barra Bruasow, Professor Wheatstone, Gegen) Crosfourd, Sir T. lrnere,Lady Labs& Sebeiter, General Hiatus*, Lord Moselan, Lady R. may, East of SWUM. Lady Stott, Lady Yoh. Sir V. E G. Pole, Het, het [STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAL] SLIPRBSS FROM PARIS. THE PARIS DOO SHOW. MOM OUR OWN PARII, ficlo)A7 The dog show opened today. • long range of wooden shads bas been erected for the purpose on the quay of the Seine, at the bank of the Crystal Palace. This locality is far ism agreeable as a promenade than the Jardkid'Acoliniation, where a similar exhibition was held two years ago, and it must be far less healthy for Use dogs, who will, I fear, suffer from the heat during the week that they are to remain in rather close quarters in a place where the scorching rays of the sun are uffieoted from the stone parapets and pavements which fisak the river. The object of the change of site was, I believe, to bring the exhibition nearer to the centre of Paris, it having been found in 1863 that dogs would not attract the public so far. From what I saw to. day I doubt whether proximity will greatly increase the receipts. The attendance was by no mime peat. As to the exhibition itself, I incline to think it dace not bear out the expectation that it was to be an 1021110/1110 improvement upon its predecessor. With out having before me the catalogue of the last exhi bition my impression is that this one is not more numerous, and certainly there are not so many very beautiful specimens of different races as there were before. The show consists of 1,148 individual all numbered oonsecutively —an arrangement very convenient for reviewing them rapidly—and about twenty packs of hounds, harriers, stag hounds, boar bounds, beagles, the., all called in French by the generic names of aims courant& Those packs— with the exception of that of M. Edward Chap man, who I proem. to be an Englishman—all be long to French owners. It is a pretty sight for an old sportsman to see them in their kennels, with French huntsmen trotting them out and making them answer to their names. Few people would suppose that so much of the old sporting leaven yet remained in France, notwithstanding the con stantly increasing property. I ha ve tarelled Over and over again through France, from north to south and from motto west, and it was never my look to see a pack of hounds in full cry, or even to fall in with them out for exercise on a road. But yet here are a score of packs concentrated in Paris at one time, all belonging to men of large pro perty. The Count Ormond exhibits two very in teresting packs, one destined for hoar-hunting, as is indicated by about three dozen wild boars' feet attached by red ribbons to the croas-bars of their kennel ; and another, a set of very pretty little beagles, anoh as would do capitally foe bare-hunting in Kent or Surrey. Some young hounds of the race called Batard Normand, belonging to M. de Braise, whichare used for hunting ohevrenil and stage are well worth notice. The other dogs, as I have said, nearly 1,200 in number, are divided into forty-one classes. Bulldogs and shepherd dogs predominate. There is a very meagre show, indeed, of grey hounds, and I was not greatly struck with either the pointers or settee. The only pens which at. tracted crowds of spectators were those of the pets, where poodles, white as snowflakes, not much bigger and about as shapeless, may be seen lying upon rich relvet or silken cushions, redolent of the ladies' boudoirs from which they come. The Marquis de Lavalette has invented a new mode of action against the foreign press over which the imperial government pants to exercise direct jurisdiction. A decree in the Moniteur interdicts the circulation of the Europe, of Frankfort, in France until further order, on the ground that in the feuilleton of the number of May 4, 1865, entitled "Pierre Patient," the writer "develops the theory of and makes an apology for political as sassination." Considering, the decree goes on to say that this article, published in a foreign journal: " although it raises public indignation, escapes the just severity of the penal laws," therefore the prefect of police is ordered not to let it into the country. I have not seen the article in question, and therefore cannot say whether it deserves the reprobation that the Marquis de Lavalette inflicts upon it Assuming that it does, there is a cleverness in this attempt to enlist morality on the side of the warning system and thus to hold it up to the envy of surrounding nations. But the precedent will not serve very often. It may be this time that many people will honestly admire the minister who, running with the stream of public indignation, proclaims that France is too pure to behold within its territory the iniquity of a newspaper which makes the foul mur der of Mr. Lincoln the occasion of a disquisi tion, excusing in any circumstances whatsoever political assassination. But if the decree of to-day is meant to be a step towards the interdiction generally of foreign journals, which hitherto have only been seized for particular peccant numbers, the government will not be able to tall back upon "public indignation" to support its tyrannical acts. In the vast majority of cases journals seized by the French police contain nothing contrary to morality ; but only news which is prin cipally obnoxious here because of its truth, and which is read with avidity in all free countries. It appears from documents laid before the Corps Legislatif, that although, according to the °Duren vention of Miramar, the French army in Mexico was to have been reduced to 20,000 by January 1, 1865, the effective force inlithe country now, nearly six months later, is 30,747. Three figures give the measure of the value of the repeated official decla rations, beginning with the imperial speech at the opening of the session, that Mexico was pacified, and the French army coming home. One of the most curious cases of extortion of a signature by violence that was ever heard of came before the Assize Court of the Deux Sevres last week. On Christmas-day a man named Clicrara. FIRTIVAL.—Five thousand choristers Bennion, living at a village called St. Martin will meet on the Handal orchestra at the Crystal Palace de Macon, having sent for a neighbour, named oa Wednesday suit, under the direction of Hr. C. i tz i Allard, a grooer, who owed him a small account, r i l e a. s Oec e litan b ta:. lhe choir will ososist of seized him as noon as he got into the house, put a 3,500 child/ea. selectod from the various schools who have pistol to his head, bound him with cords, and tioloilideg as and andn r 0 3 0•• ThoZ a wil te l goo threw him into a cellar, where he said he would kern e * , • che 7 e g r e t e el e mew voice.. Th e imams. or. keep him until he signed a bill for 20,000 franc& chostrs has been divided wi i i tto s Looo 3 sesta. t ozi r t e r es t litiag Allard resisted vehemently and said he would numbered to bs ° l" l ,; ( 6ls l7 l „s a i rom = pisn s wi th sigs.l2 rather die than be robbed in that manner. How- the great orchestra, with the exact prWtios of each Wi eser, after riming the night in the cellar and being si wi tat ui p s roperly Maid. Tbos c l e t azassa=t,.t i sm i lir . nearly perished with cold, he consented to sign a th e w h o l e arm y anossitee to march co and be seated in bill for 3,000 fr., which Bennion agreed to se _ lass tbaa: n rarme ol et d en boa& Tha d preaesoe s t i Lthe rept, but when pen and ink was brought he made ies s ifis k, " es s eos ines a g :: g ems e g the part masts hes he out one for 2,000 fr. only. Benairm, wbo co* sempolu toe-part treble hammy, sod will be snag by neither read nor write, had the emboss tie go io i w " RA : us t ay 0 g ni ":" 0 , .yam Bum= wriztrx. the mayor of the villa" leaving his 'Ws 411 the —The &MA Mamma win be spina to the patine this while bound in the cellar, to inquire vlbsibere mareaps. Dyke the the May 2 June, JIIII, and the bill was in proper legal form. The miler „) 'r eir a r Z i f y wmn s i pa k yc is „a u* uho u y a s t owa ' ami•i m. o u r be little ;inspecting the way in which the document to the public every Sstarday from 12 till 6 o'clock. It will be remembered that in the course of List mama Yr. Hub exhilited eta roma is Hatiever.street, liegsmbekest, a *ism whisk we noticed et Bhe time, salted Ike' " Afton** is =Opt," with sad* *tate tetwatenthei the illumination ea Loadowbridge *a the sight of the eatassos of the tool. pd.Weisn There is Mr WIWI talkie exhibition amen sleek kg NM Swat sail Sword kk . "Ilse'llght of the World; sad "The Awakened Cooseissin." The new Indus is • imp pert:sit peep, misted the size of life, of a lady eat her yams family WA* tea IN Ike epos sir, the table behig laid es the laws Cr skirls et • pork, with a Fere of chemist Mose farming the brats:mad of the plc We. We should my, eke, that with them pictures by Yr. Holmes Bast is exhibited a picture by Mr. Martinmas, Gad " The let day In the old Ems." a west as remark able for its resin* method as say of the *team which it moompanies. 8o that this little pDAry is hissorevstrest, se far es poseible from the Academy, le quite the retreat of the pointers of the sew mhos!, sad the Resort of sissy of the dilettanti who admire their works sad believe is the Mare of this style of sat MB. JOHN PARRY'S SKETCHES. - No one will be very much surprised to find that the mowed John Parry is a self4anght pate* of ao mean faculty. The strong dramatic instinct taros ia quiet momenta with genuine met towards the kindred art, sad yeses in the reillsetioa of sketches sad drawings' by Mr. Jain Parry, sows:bibbed at Ifaelesa's, to the Haymarket, , how resting has for messy years hese a some* of peat enjoyment to him, while in another vela be his bag de. lishting tidarada through a toes life la emote &swiss jg t parry appears:to Itivergaseed himself, sad many of these sketches shows wadeable& WM& Ida it sarprigssly(ood eye for correctness of form. Some trainee of water-colour drawings are fall of spirit and nice colour. Same copies of eograviege in Indian fair are really wonderfully well execiabsd, preesteise the light sad shade sad the geoe• ral teas with earwigs( sad debit. The humorous is of come to biotite/mg es lorpdy &MAW is many of the drawler., sodomy droll they fire Then are rows of company to be mot with in omnibuses, sad • meet curious picture of old bone n near the Tower, painted in 1844, full of placards of the oddest possible croweedinge ; sad • large drawing to which be la represented seated at a grand piano, with a oasis looking enhance before him ranged on the lid a the Wino, le elms be bee bees desist from 1835 to 1265, sad in the sir are the impish spirits of all his wogs, all bowies scull, with the name of the favourite song of their day. Oae of his best, however, is 91. "Fon! just oat'—s tall, red-nosed, extremely wretched-looking, shabby genteel sandwich man carrying the placard of Pun. The drawings of "John Penny's Musical Manual," or musical terms ilinatirsted la a" manise•ridieoloso Inform avarice of capital caricatures in the broadest style, sod the sollectios i. sliegstitetourisernaly well worths visit to sajoy • hearty ' laugh at oar old favourite is s new part. MUSIC. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Mdlie Titian, whose re-appearance in Lucretia Borgia on Thursday last aacited so much enthusiasm, schieved on Saturday a still pester triumph, if possible, in Norms. It is not enough to say that Thiess is the petted Norma sow living ; there ie so doubt that ohs is the greatest that has ever appeared since the esightal creator of the part, the Saddam of the musical stage, the illustrious Pests. For these forty pan Norma has been seen numberless times offerer, prob4ly, than any other opera,—in every musical theatre in Europe ; yet Titans gives to the heroine all the deep and tragic interest which she bee ever inspired, end to the beautiful melody of Belliui all the freshness of novelty. Os Saturday she " out did all her former outdoinp," far this great artist, long as she has been beton the public,, appears still to be in a state of progress ; and the andante seemed eager, by thunders of applause end showers of wreaths and bouquets, to express their admiratioo of so grand and beautiful a performance. She we. well supported. Made moiselle Moro was a pleasing and interesting Adalgisa. digoor Clanks, who is rising is public f►vour, did jostice to the character of Polliou, singing the music in that pure Italian style which, we regret to may, is becoming more and more rare. And Signor Juan, by his imposing presence and powerful succors voice, gave great effect to the cha• rooter of Crouse. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. La Stella del Nord (L'Etoile du Nord) Tea re produced on Saturday madam with all the magnificence and splendour for which the representation* of Heyerbeees grand operas have always been distinguished at this theatre. Front beginning to end of the piece, the mist en seem was a marvel of stage effect, doing honest to ilia liberal employment of the vast resources of the theatre, as well as to the skill and judgment of Mr. H►rris. The grand military spectacle especially, at the end of the aeoond sot, le one of those things which we have ne►er seen paralleled even on the Parisian stage. Ths opera, however; was not so well cast as it was lent 1111111106. CRYSTAL PALACE. The first of the opera concerts for this season, at the Crystal Palace, took pleas no Saturday. The perfor mers were chiefly members of the company of the Royal Italian Opera. Among themes:al pieces were an aria from Olnok's Orli)°, sung by Mlle. de Lelelsberg ; the trio, " Tramcar," from Guillaume Tell, sung by Wachtel. Bonconi, and Medial ; the aim "O lea di quest' anima," and Benedict's "Carnival." sung by Mdlle Carlott► Patti ; Morley's madrigal, " Now is the month of Maybes :" and Purcell's, "In these delightful, pleasant groves," snag by the Crystal Palace choir. Malls. Krebs, the distinguished young pianist, played a solo of Lisst's very brilliaatly ; and Mendebaohn's overture to Buy Blau was admirably played by Mr. Mamas excellent orchestra. The number of visitors is estimated at about 8,000. PHILB LIMO:TIC SOCITTY. —At the next concert Madams Joseph Jambi!' is to appear swifter. Ibis lady is the osnly-assrrisd wife of oar wet violisist, whom she has sosompsnied in ibis. her first visit to Wand.