The Express. — London, England, 1861-04-03 00:00:00

, ' - • - 'O-4. ,-•;::: _ • - !T NEWS PAPER vI rt • r (salicHe .:s . l‘' I • t c.c v : Id *Ye -) 0 0. - 1.-ic AA" No. 4,568.) LONDON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1861. DSTITT and MOORE'S AIJSTRALIAN LINE MIL CHARLES DICKENS, TO-MORROW B 0 0 T H'B LIBILAR Y, ( I . IcICET 01l IP. -Poe SYDNEY Direct to mil pane- IY.IL Thursluy , . April 4. ai h ."click. at et. Jameisdiell. erf. RIGINTISTRYIT, W., t '"Ily the "lb Aped. rallit: at Plymouth. if required, to embark Picemilay, will READ his sorry of Infix 1.10)IBEY. and the Ned the Royal Polytechnic Institution. pomengirs . the epieudi'l frigate.built ship WATKIWoo A I TRIAL Witco Pli IhWICK the hot time but one --stalls, 4. : Tn which have been milted the Libraries former) conducted ril= ll-6101 4 11 m to Meson. li Nutley and Suns sult tons Inlander anti no r , fa : *dicey. 1..: at demi, Chapman end by Ileum Cll URTON, If ollesetreet . 110DOSON, Marda , w• - it ill N Vol N(I i .111111.111.1ef • 1)1IIS In the gull [oak war IA rhowd ll 4 • - and Mu kOstin's ticket ''llice. St. Jamse's- street ; and AAVNDIAS and OTLP.V. condult-street. Webs. Thl. hil , shh. h.' , s Intl p.m. with most excellent ammo- twit . ' SINOUS AUBSCRIPTRIN, ONII GEINEA. 's h alom, 1•••• valOti iiii• , ..h.ra . her AWerli .lurks hezr lofty and "" She "U'rl a .1""1.4"4 1 "4""itY f"? '"'"I ' " "'I In- 1 HOLMAN HUNTS GREAT PICTURE. or club subscriptionafrum two guineas to any amount, according Immedlate paftetiort... sehl wit sorry an exporieneed mioniol. • to tbe semi/ replied. Put ten t. 4 freight or 'MOM' apply to Mr. E. iIELLATLV. The Egflllduos of If oLSIAN HUNTO celebrated 4:KEAY AD% ANTAGILS me offered I. this Library to with the ..erk..rs, lor a t ror t. Li o ,,b ouir , or g o I ,,,, virr sa d, PUTURR .4 th em l ND IN ti of the .4OVIIIUR in the TEMPLE. COUNTRY PEIVCRIBRRA. In the large number of volumes sitoti; Y. itoftwr-str.A. leelpos In Jenuid is Ids, and oandeted In Itefik Is now OPEN . on „ Hed It 0 . "... to the PU RUC at the (lemon W 'Wkly. its, New Bond street, - ill the New book. taken, as soon as published. In large Irma If to &—Attenlsalon (tae dulling. nonihern DM - ITT and :114 'ORR'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PM% HT SHIP—Per PART PHILLIP Direet t.. beak. epatehetl ponetnally.4l tho t.'4l. A yell . the arlerelhl elosterv4OF VINO OF ITALY. .% I, o-zOter (,ill toot, Wolff. V %MIKIS toninatuter . lying in the 'oohs Decks. This Chip 100 'Yen Stisd 'FHA the greatest care tout conalth ration for the emfort of poramgeo . she ha. a visolous awl 'Wu:tut sateen, anal her rabbet are lefty sot airy. She has aloe very .matter WOMB. landalas for luternteliote pasoragera.— Pet won. of fe.i, ht I'y P r aeoly V....v. E. II IstitlN anal Po gnat., at St. Helen's: Of I ITT and )10 PORE. 9, 01111ter street. ARGYLL ROOMS. -C RAND MUSICAL INTERTAINGENT, with the r•khrated I.M. Vert, t masher. 'Gable/shed eleven year*, chown treat the Philharm elk nelowts. loyal Madan Op, re% wel the llouseh"1.1 Trent. Oweliwie4 ley Masa. Lamella. Carnet4.-plstoo, IL.Gualceurt. DANCING et 9 edit& Ailintsalue. ..... The best French, German, and Italian !Woks also added no. intsilately im puldtcat' All the Magazines and Reviews Revue des Dens blondes — Revue Contemporaine Resists Contemporanea—Preussiehe Jahridieher, hr.. dr. The collection of Mandan, Works In English and Foreign Literature i. very la awl has been accumulating dune Ingi. CATA LIMO' ES and rge. TERMS sent on appllcation. A Catalogue ..f surplus Copies withdrawn from circulation, and of new books of the past aeason, being clean and perfect contra of the most poptdar works of the day, at very REDUCED PRICFS. TUE UNITED LIBRARIES: Dooms, CHURTON'B, HODGSON'S, and SAUNDERS and °TUT'S, SW, REOLDITATINET. W.. LONDON. CASH ADVANCES MADE, without delay, by the IMNDON INVESTMENT COMPANY ,Lltlted , 36a, Mnaneate-alreet. ea deposit of &ed.. bills at ule, nr other ap. Proved wacky. repayable by easy lasuthnenta. Depneitnrs 3 per cent. on all Junnunts &tame is, Capital, C 123,000, in Ames of Ito and 16 each. Proopectuaes and forums mit Qee en application. ANDRE'S' JAML4 itOBT. Mananinit Dicuidt. DEVITT and RI AUSTRALIAN LINE at PACK KT SHIP 411 .:11V4TION ItWart • trintar trader. ha. teal arrorrtl tram tbr ohm,. In 74 days real *III Myra Nolo iattatalla•. ly . the Abralrenritpprr aT tit TAR MA lA. waterer .at toes, SA VIAL 111.1.01e11 Camplairlrr loonllrrz In the IA Of.&141 Darks. Tim beautiful wool was I,nlll I.r VI Hall and aaa, Aher4ren. ea ountrtr the Lain.* 10 • 41. torte. alisl 111 i.e. IMtestest thlpa tler priest Losal alir has sparioisamal elegaat scram. retalatlas. f..f rhk r etalraart , Far Irma .4 (midst nt ltbrapt*, itt:Elt ribM/I.L. Itrasolo.trrrt .74. .4 to toLI in alai 111101114 Stattrrallratel. IIi:VITT awl 310()RES ArRTRALIAN LINE PACK ET MI Al 'KATO WN Direct is rimulse i,I - 14.4 treat port 4.! Arr omit:m.l. 34141 .111 Iwo name elm. .1 . .11 r 141FIllt• LUCK NUW, A I. rrobt. r 403 boo. LE:4I.IE long is as Like Orin. TAM •lolp Ant rotr F.. • kw dile robin ploornirra —Poe trrno or frright or pimp mob Is DEVITT owl MAN ME, 9, Liallitorotrest. DigVITT and 111/OREN .IUSTRALIAN LINE or PACK CT !HIP Yor IP WANT TOWN Direct a maker Ireder. *alter esimmmerot 1.. the Lord. temseleoleerre 01 the AdeeireaM the opirtotel lhenkee rlipper MUTH= MALI. A I OM IS rare Of In. re-..L.Arr. H. W . Umuttmeroltrif t3ew moder. blot: la Um 1...0hm Make This hematite) rmeet lam to.. bent expo-ear RR th. mole Her wet rlreent erommeo dahlia ler Powwow.. sari M one of the fortes& ships ..at of the port el Lowlem harbor re-d0ne...1 thrrr rofeers tom. thr ream; le W e arid :3 day. reep...tirely.—Vor (mom ..1 free* or per NM* to [WV rrr MiNtRE. 9. Itlllltcr street. WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NP:W YORK.—The iiVKRPIW4 NEW YOU. tied PHIL %Durum STKAM uItiPANY hiked deepatchlea limit till powered 11.• erne Wearewhipe, rains at QeeetnMar n p.oreNion owl .lawaebs.,r t.U.nrs : WYNK LT Paoli IAYIERrIeII. PIM NEW YORK. (iII.A 3 GoW. The tior. Atoll 1 It V or WAMIIINOTION, M oln. inlay. Aprlllo. % ilrlo. Woliws•Lo. Aril 17 An.l aver) Wr.lnesday. Cable pareap.ll 17, and 11 petates, actordlag to the Warm /.from ii.ninnee. flag... let oooo llloll Perdoh o,o2 . Pee .spiv. nee& 104 She Woitern ).noted ea sery minuet mesas tresse—Yew hartlerr pertlemlers Intter WILLIAM INM GI. AN. di, Waltrehreek Warped; fre to mg LICI T. 5. EIMER sad NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL WWI A1111..4, Arti LIWCIII u fIL NMI ,ipw Pin* rid lo.were uv Kamm. IltleTtlY, the biro ebbs map minor la lIALIVAI. The lialawling for ollwr Osiorio eippleg le roll Imo Liverpool, collies at Cork So romiv. Ow wails NI inalt.t. linriTtiN. kalarday. April 4. • islA. NV.W 10111 i. Ilatontay. Apnl U. • taloa perwespis ..l rufth for Nora ao4 Ilanoo► to to Inasfond at Nor Yon to Wont the LW P. Kuck. ARABIA. Ow t'T N. Awards,. Aprll le. Plow rasoop. laelodlag okiword's los mod prorldom. Yd Irlabool wimps or Howe :—To Italltas mod IMO" = . sivoid oak* /14. To key York. Ale ot/da. SIMI: *Min. MB Role* to llolltsa. Boston. sod Now Yak. R 5 per Om. and 5 pow rook prima", %poly to J. 111. Pea* if.. lad to t e Crir, tom% odd 11. ,a nets - . IM C. ug owl C. . W : Llvorposi. WHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILLLPPI3, lase, /. C., .111 drepetch arst-elass steamers for the IlObleweat Soled pests, elth sands and pa •rneen. ma %firms : 11017111:1) sad the Mil NIL HATA V every aueday ameeshig. at 11 o'clock, treat the Brillvh and Yerelin steam blurt. F•ree—llaben. Cl lah ; kw. ealmn. 171. ad. rrlUro Whets. ALL' :es mad CI fs. ad. YVENf mu lab. e very Thue..L., leureleg,, from of the Tower. Fats, ftl. KllALlat Apill from II orselydown Yates-- At. CI. sad Itetere tkkets lowed at a fare and a half. fAVTII2S1111113 : ouirrAr WAIIA : ahem' April 11, teem Hone bdoire. Paree—ddome, etel da. : foie cabin : AI b.: deck, ILL Apply as above : or at Lbepha's Universal glace, ltqgeat-ebeem Abe trees Antitheses:4on law WSW TORX. BROOM Aped 17; the !SIM YOWL. her NEW TOWN, May U. tlinfe—lfbet dash 421 : seColid al! ISI :therd elms. • tWi.;a77saii.l7...bmv or to CItOSICIIT sod Co., Clog Willtosa-stioot, LC. THE LIVERPOOL awl LONDON FIRE awl un vompA NY. DMA hatted ISM Empowered by +pedal Arta of Parliament maitre, No. 1, Mak Mrret. Lieertuod •en and M. Poultry. Lon don +Aerial, Maarbeenr. Maximo spluey, Melbourne. and ben York . Tll, r.nnpsnr ha , attained a riry high petition amongst the bmirance invtitution• .4 erect liritdin. ly 11111111.0 revenue ex• mods iriiMuou. Its 111‘.vted Imola amount to A. 1,2110,000. LIEPARTSIENT. The premiums eseee.l e.IIO au , mid plate It In the first clam of gm ..M. its lii. relay &lid promptitude In settling claims have been estdidido I ..i the adjustment of enorinotia losses. and Its lnlitien..e m dot. rminins ratt...4 prvrilluin has uniformly been given 4. f r impn.elim the character of risks that high premiums may hr te,emiarv. lIILPAKTNIVNT. The reserve In this .h ourtinent Its. eon Increased by the ad dition n( upwnnl. 111 in the 'ray I ar3 alone. The system of bonnie. n simple. in. Inc no le eisll.lc liability of partner ship liberal. riaranteeing a more than average amount of benefit s.tisfilue to rave known at the late of the Insurance, aml therefore free from .li.anpolniment. uncertainty, and doubt. The seranceraenta in .•ther respecte are intended to render the Policies of the LIP all. and LAIN INCS perfect securltlee in the hands of third panics. The annual premium exceed £130,000. the acceasaLted infirrre N r:707.I 0 00. AN NI !TIEN. The payments by the Company eiceed lil9,oen per annnm. livery (wilily Is afforded to persons purchasing Annuities to enable their reeeipt at en. h times and places as may be con veiing, and the terms and rates rill be found satiefactory. SWINTsiN • LT, tartar, to the Company. JOflo Reablent aeeretary, London. IRE POLICILIi due on March 2.5 th should be renewed by Use loth day of Apil. RIMMEL'S NEW PERFUMES, the Magenta and the ttallerinn 2a. ed. Ili ft annum) OILIINTAL 9CHNOU DA. • ealsetilste for Relit 111 r FXI TOILXT VITIMAL price Is. Ari sad 56 11311OLLIKST CREAN. to supersede Shaving soap b. and la et dead by all the trade: vU U I L perfumer. 96. Strand. sad 11. eseshill. Lodes: sad IT. lkoatevanl ars Italletta. Paris. SOUND sad WHITE TEETH ar e indimpensiable to penteal Mintiest:. and to health sad lueeevlty y en maretratim of food 11: Ot LAN tied tspos to, se pow trim • white powder evetp.d.l of the 01444 Nei mot recherche hatredlent• of the deteutal herbal. It ealirpatin al Unseats telont to the leash. and doeuree a prertille white ned. In the entraelled seen. arredtv the farther Matre.a 4 decay of the teeth. awl hatecee a healthy seam dOs fame The breath aLre, froo the renbrima and elalef mhtlee of the Odsto, attains a lenity sad fragnme truly bite r Res b. AI per hes. Cantina --The wards bow. rt77.l.4tte. - ere en the heat sad A. limbed sod roan to, ee the rover: meat dm* aril by thew. sod by chemists Mid perfumer& 1117 PTURE S. •Ily Lattice Pmt tPinrs IiOCALUJIZY & VMS (bee lenled sad exhibited In tb Itzlithltlen, ME a mooned t swards et ISO Bail genblenies le be the mot elective Innwiles `Ye ear& We blalian4 et KAMM The use of a ebsei spAnd so Who beeleal he he elle% is here avoided • a KO banded* Ming wnni semi ease body, .Me the requisite resisting pewee I. supplied be It. 314:11C-Ildre PAL awl PATENT LITZ& . ening wlth nem& ONO led doeses,e that It cannot he deleded, and he mere deeds deep. a ‘hierlielss circular Inal he had, ad ta• Trim intesrded by peek as the circusatereace al the As/ma balm Ways the hips hiring not to the maker. Mr. Olt Plees.llll, An Vasheiral Trine IS the Name psis. dirk MI a kaiak I. mat upoi nORNB L IWNIONS, awl DEFECTIVE TON,- Na NAILS TILACTIED sod Cl' GED In abide, Witheld I•=b, Mr arm= 111. Mattridwtrerd. Wendel by heft lkisdiM W 'Warm' Tams. ta 6 1. brodall Aa. leatieralala from tb• loyal Family •Mtb izi l:: seen. wlth tiadmado of others. braw ic yrbt Wattlar to Ye idlowla• —From tbe t tow at Ike Whop of Idoabas Mr. Kendall bluer, li t = Imo elm to my feet witless* titlait stir Part --.. Alerstese. M al Jat0,...-pbt•• U. had two Iwo Is. sad • ears artrataid from du UM by hr. Ilwathall. sad as allwwlM gemensed lime. 6s. Reisetatrest s. TIINNF.FORD'S PUItE FLUID MAGNESIA hes bra. d.rtuK terty.tir IMF tinned he be reeks! entre...lr, ".fitt.= l "" g ar tsd by thep.her r the her meetly for aridity d Ur herisehe, gnat snit etliertlee. sad me • WM err be dreier rags etarrostor ropers!), kw Win sad sishirsb Cerbeerl ..ib the Ardslated Levers Imp.% kers he aglvishis .traneht, in which Its lere Pr. ere teeth Imensteil Drier hot rubes, sad is IselldPere• the feriae re ste this Merle and elegant eteredy ass bra bur hi elly besearial —Theittliseturel sit\ the name MOW tb• r wasp sad purity by DIN i ILYWID sad Oa, In. New _lol4ifteag. lasi" a: sal sill by all yespesislis sisolas uassiassa 11. simpler. lOZZAWS COPAIIINI, or R Lotion Re orok eibrela lend b the Porte awl tion ''' . ..askeemlebited ea On beet woody far ebreale thaseess.— ItZe.r. A espy Onreardeol appliesties. Prie et OANII C. If IRRA CA. Irraiseb drools.. ee. Hay : Roe PC gonotia. twit: sad *be principal emtalie. Nee to pa. ITEDETADLE SEEDS : No. 3 Collection, 7 quarts .4 paw trod all ..th.r Nevis In prnpnrtlon, forums suply, V... h.. 4 I Alevtl.n. ♦ •144,14 .4 dn., .1... 154.. t Una. 414111+ .4 4n .4... 10s. 041. Thr enUertint. arm rsrrturr ;AU—BUTLER ard IICI'LIAICII, Curent.4nrden snsttok W.C. PLOWER SEEDS.—Collecti..o A, 40 packets, braatltal floirrr seeds, Ts. : Collection N, 30 pilekibl. 40.. lc ail . 0410, u•.O L. lb packs% Ju., 2s tel. All auwer wed. mewl pabl Amateurs OW4I t.. the Vegetable and tlardet, a. et free mod poli•paltL-13:T L and MeCI Lim ILI nt.garden niukat. IIIIRCF10:. OF Tail WINK DUMP. EUROPEAN awl COLONIAL WINE MI PATT, Itt POMBA Modem. TM Mem Como ha. ima M ud d 1 0 , M a of sap . same c.Jalu l . Gtntr ) . and hissa• Mali a with PUCE WIY 01 of the Weirs% clutraderod anvils of 30 per cant 1110 Y• L PICIORIA 1111 ER It Y..Tfu you down. ITU Stsailsol of Emilio:at.; STUMM OLD PORT, toe pe sop la Haw we r.. per dozen. APARRL/110 ILTRANAT ciumnarn 14.. „ IT. J VLIKS CLARICT, pure sad without oddity 14t. fl sMT COGNAC BRANDY Pak .t Stows). 444. end 52a. HUNGARIAN CROWN PORT, MERRY. Le Wu sad Nu The iliost ewer tutr.luced em this ocoustry. 114481, owl Mickans Inelu.kd, anJ shr dank ern Stroke say newsy sistke b ITesa4 %t Mei. Prior We free to sipipW make. Terms cask. MILLI.% %I REIDTIPPIXO. Ihroner. THAL,' ON THZ MUM THE CENSUS. A Plain Tract for Ora, 1861. men lam• lM • Malely for Promotbit P 614 Lew TT Great Q•l6ll4lfist 116•61■646•4•1ds :I= 4 = . 14 Haarronslnst. llasoverarm6; mid by all bookolim R ibtilmoTioTs of • Er:RsithizwEelTEß. mat TAYLOR. "lholionvlor." late rourirrider to the mown moil MO of Ye survivors of the celebrated (Urge at Balaclava. Li tr: over laoNut tram rho press bettor eatitisd to crie Odium It el...undo In thoroopractical Worm wreak ovary muse in born and horse coping. Whoever keeps astable or Ada a horse hay the book. Leedom: Ward and Lock, IA Irketotreet. TBE NEW TOP.ZION WINE DUTIIa 1 4 1 INALlitLiUoTlui. - - - -ILIVIiiiD TARIFF of PRICE* for ISO, with Ur. llasserm report, post free, es apptkatlca. . - - per dams. WS dee.1:417 Via Mlle is °raisin . bnitles Wa hled ...7 - ...'-11 a camera MIAs ', Ilenready . sun ee 161.11111 Ilnereteld ) u. Mem add F. ,g . i tenterly ebarivd Via per Jules 1 „.. 181 ' Area Abeam; Pert sad Sherry lea and Ur. Youth Atrkas Madeira sod Anwetlllade . Ole. tell Amiga lbs. Id.; barpundy Prsody, 17s. per pike; 11011sede. Ur very hest. %or. rwr one dozen cage. "Va say bar of th e ohs.* se receipt of en damps. ele. erb.—A. 111101:011. 2b. strand, Loudon. POULTRY, BUTTER, HAMM, &a 011POICTANT TO YA MILS," IIirTILAZILTZIA &e. Mega, Poultry. tugs, sod .fe.l lock fresh from tbs Third York Ham. 10.1. e z i r L=Try"trultiL or halt. ; las Morrison Chasse. by lb. h. sr quarler, '}d. to 44. Madder. r 44. to let ; Clisab% Old. to ML : Gloster. ad. to 9d. ; Stilton. Is. to la Md. ; Omen. per la good salt hotter, la. to Is. &L. tee* la Os la W. pie : yousg chickens. la ld.. Largo fowls, from fa to fa M.: yaws turkeys. M to Oa. 6d.: young geese. as. Mr : lupe of pork Tid. to NL per lb.: Inlna ad. to ttlid. floe 9111 • 9 9 991 1. 1a lo M amok: bet 000 511 made, pork saeltaisa ed. Jew sad J. I. TAYLOR. IT, Little Poltaoiryobrost. COURT and GENERAL MOURNING. owrr and GAAIC respectfolly solicit the attention of the sobility and the public to their STUCK of (ANIMAL 1101.101ING. ire, Mu of ready-male luerpendre wanting In silk sad law materials Court Trains. bermes, &e., made corapage on the shortest nodes, St "bole's!. prices. Er causal In the coloured depart meats o their est4l.l6hment. GIANT and GA , K. 54, Mik 61, oXFoitu.ATREIT ; A. 4. 5, WELlii-riTIiEET. NS.—ligineial attention le renueatud to the Noe Shads of Meek. _ _ . reams hrwarded to the towitey. QPNCIAL NOTICE. —A. BLACKBORNE VT Inform the evibillty and pehlle that, hieing bought the Entire Stack ef ANCIENT and MI)VERN MECHLIN LACE. male of Thread. front Madame Veyilt, of Antwerp, at • disaw•t of 40 pot cent. oft be w ill iIYVER them for SALE on MI IN DAV next the Mb le.t . and following days, at prim that will ewe theta speed> clearance, au as not to Interfere with h reveler trade. Dracelles end Apanish Depot, 33, Routh Awlley-stmt. London M R. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB BULBS) NEW 14PRISO AND SLIMIER STOCK toy the Werid-tiawd Avoid ANGOLA Ult TIIOUXF.DA, Ts now mitts and ready for I TI -oo Trumpets wore originaLol by) Mr. Whoop on I y od.lreisk 71. BROOK ATHEIST, HA NoVEILSQF A RE, and who I not otamooliod with any paws Issitothig and adver tising In Ma emus. lENTANLINNSD lath FIL3ICARY. 1.41. THE BEST INVESTMENT lea purchase at the estabilduneatr of 3101 , 164 •Itel PON, where all kinds 14 Drew mai be utAsitieft cheaper and better titan at any house in England. Every department an hero fiwnlahed from the principal markets of Europe with an seaurtment of g 0.4. teethe s PRIM; and Sl' MIIEK MEAMoNS superior to ever offered to the puddle. The moat fashionable and comfort able styles are combined with durability of maisrMl and neatness of finish. ATTIIII for TOrItISTS and JUVENILES In great variety.. In the itIMPoIiE CA !Ural Nir DEPARTMENT Cutters' and Workmen of the highest talent are employed. N.B—sibould any article not be approved of. it will he es chewed or the money returned. MOSIDI and eroN'S LER for SELKIREASIIIILMINT and LISTS of PRICE'S gratis, oii applinition. or post free. The estabilahments are timed every Friday at must until gainplay Gannet, when business ls resumed until 11 o'clock. K M 4 P.P.% an.l 90N, READY MADE and PlisPoß E TAILORS. HATTLIA. HOMERS, DKAPKRS, BOOT MAKERS. and GENERAL OUTTITTIRS. London nouns owner of Mloories mot Abbate. New Ortfortiginvet. corner of Hargetreet. Coiner el Tettenhaintemitnezt and Enatoigmed. Cuuntry iiiiilleineentar -- Weikel. lurkslin: Ihiewse. 8\641414. ,t (3ENTLEIIAS S WARDROBE A. any be complete epedltlontly, taablonably, and see nenelealty tarnished si the Fetablettnneota ot Mt 4E4 and MOS, - _ MERCHANT TAILORS. WOOLLEN DIAPERS, MATTRRA, HatilElß4, ROOT and IIHOR MAIM. ssd OENKRAL OUTFIT - MIS MA ALL CLABARR. Linden Houses: earner of Minoring and Aiddate. Now Ozfordatzeet, corner of HarAstmet. Corner of Tottesdnumtourt.road and Enstondoad. e..ontry Establishments Brad!ord. V twkshbv: Ears:att. nbefAnkL T 0 C -STITCH SEWING MACHINES, _IA maauteetneed by UPI .Wlieeler and Wilma leastifae baring casap•mr.-0••• et sou Boum. thfoid.street, Lessewa.—lsominadel Sr their simplicity. Ins mechantam, Ammo d amid and Ibleh, speed, beauty mad durability of the trekehommta ks hatm ben he tang h. Out Ilhdr and Ova mike malutactlua. 'They an Um Ilimemill• kr dams* awl are both sultiallde dad pradhalle Is the wediehap. • pamphlet. pada GOLD REVIVER, 1 i Gil. er bottle ; Klectro ally.r. la. lat•Mahed more than w years. for rwodwitZt a triums won•cd plated ankles saw hp • mingle • ex SMITH, WC m* At W.C.; Daum 1.0•40•• ; Rarely. rawbudireatrast . AMA', Sabo Da me : ANL lorattreasesin. 18111.—Post hes, three stamps, TINA T= ECTLAININO Ikea. IMPID/b TIM urnionaasr3 In Arrunam. TENTH and FMK. IBLE CORALITI GUM". w ale Net will wear looker that km gnaw* ease : and being wittiest springs, wires, as sesiale. and dltiwt any operatka, sealable desbierstuni be all who hale eremite foe the arattsre semices. None hat pure Oratnelaws easiemals and werilowerbk kaployed. while the ads Is wen Isestban hankie eset.—To be obtained gab of lta.a Ciehrtel, dentists to the Dottalana estop mb (see diploma . , Ito. 11% iewletetreet, W. (nett II edit's% end WI, and 34. Ludrate-hill, Clay. " The advantage. olmakableby Oahrirl's system reader It pribesainently superior and the neared approech to perfection yet attained.' —Obserrer, Gabriel's treatise should he read by all who value health : whet, system will save much money and wore annoyance "—Morning Herald. ler obvious reaanns It is necessary particularly to mote the Pewee, mad that the eotrarke to. the City estahlistumm la up the kink paswee between gesese. the ellverweitlen and the key Pits Towers Mae. Liverpool: Lk. Dakewleeet ; lln Maslow : ai, New-Weal Me O 010110113103.-STRICIT 1101M871037. ALBTIIiICIAL TICICTiII on a NZW and IMPROVED PIINCIPLZ.-14. SIIKILLII PATENTED DTENTIOIt Jireteeqd by her Illahotyli to nal, J , het) he adepies_Arilidelel Tea ou ses. bans by bat see be without or any fastenings, without pato or Pt beetani. Nakao articulation and mastication, renheing detection owl teat a Weenie .. As admirable eon lenses, fer renelyies the dMsc of suture without reveres saw oelo of Idolli."—lfta. July h. - Will doubtlem be erten =petrenteed."—Court armlet, July 11. twinned for its sod emorany. - -Iforolne Poet July te.--toneultatioas free. Teens at/kW looderate.—e. Groevenwstreet, Wad. tenet: Old Mayon, NI. the . leemett's•hill, Bitabegban VAUTION.—WATIIERSTON and BROODEN recommeml the public to have the Carat Gold gated on the herolee—. Pine Gold and Pare Gold; as applied to Jews liet7, rlfina delusion. W ATHERSTOA and BIOGDICN'S GOLD Ai ltOt, and all article. autnatactured by them, an sold upon this principle, and at the manufactures' pricey Manufactory, ht, Henrietta-street, Coventiparden, W.C. Assays made of chain. and Jewellery ,or la. each. —N.B. This establialtamot Moots at 41 la the evening, and on riaturdays at L GUNS. To SPORTSMEN.—The present opportunity seldom Men Neell.—Oki WIIISTLEKS, 11. Strand.po opsite Golden-cross Hotel. look through his Mock of SKIN IN MIAN D BREECH sad MUZZLE-LOADING GUNS, SINGLE saki DOUBLE-BARRELLED MELO of every eat and &script!. on, else REVOLVE/LS, by eH the beet London imakins. with every deectiptloa antetunitioa, te..—WILISTLER, 11, Shand. W.C.—N.IL Z. W. will take anything la ezehhige. Now ready, In gro, with 33 One 1111111111i1011., rip E DISCOVERY of CARTHAGE. Dr. N. Dom, 1.11.0.11 See the " Tie n of Saturday, for review of this work. " This hook will be read with one Interest, se throwing teal 11 3 ht on the toPotrraphy of Carthage. The author sires an Inter esting aconint of his travels and researches tai the regency a Tunis. sad aprelally In Utlca"—flathrday Bevies. Itlcbard Bentley, publisher in ordinary to her Majesty. DR. RAIIADOZ ON ANIMA AND DIARAMIS OF TR/ MLA RT. - . . Om raft byroad, 114;;;Ut4 isdltlos. pea laz dd., . ASTHMA : Its Varieties and Complications ; with Practical Roark' on their Specific Treatment. Illaitrated by awes and piedaa coloured frost nature. To which it snoozed • swirl net Trestle ea the prim ipal Maar of the Hart By Y. H. Banana. LD., 1.11..C.P. Loudon: Lagoa and Moth Mdttiott pries ;by mot al Mama, DigBILITY sad IRRITABILITY (Mental and rereed) Comet Symptoms, Merit and Motional Treatment by T. E. Tliostait M.D., Physician to the General Pest-ogee lattoNOssrienf Plorldsnt leattaitiot to . London : By pt may, has ths Anther, 26. lloytoquare, MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN, __ _ _ This theatre opened !set night for the Italian open memos, with the Prophete. This gorgeous piece was performed with all the completeness and splendour which hove always distinguished its production at this theatre, and was received by a crowded and brilliant audience with an the enthusiasm that could be desired. The performance, however, magnificent as it was, presented no novel feature. Traberlik was 'lobo of Leyden; Illdlle. Csillag, Fides; Mdlle. Corbari, Bertha ; Tagliatico, Count Oberthal ; and Zelger, Neri-Baraldi, and Polonini, the three Anabaptist,. The nearest approach to novelty was the appearance of Coins( iu 'ldea, She performed the part a few times to wards the mid of list season, but not so often as to dial dish the freshness of her reappeanutoi, or the impreesios made last evening by her most beautiful and pathetic re , ;cementation of a character which is one of the most original and striking creations of the dramatist and the musician. It has been sustained by several great performers ; particu larly by Vianlot, Grisi, sod Albeni ; but in our apprehen. shun Calling excels them all. She enters into the character as deeply as Viardot slid, expressing with equal force and truth every shade and variety of sentiment sod feeling, while her action is free from that elaborateness and occa sional exaggeration which detracted in some measure from the beauty of Vierdot's highly artistic picture ; while the superior quality of Csillag's voice gives her the advantage in the musical performance. And if she excels Meyerheer's I own original and favourite representative of the character, she still more decidedly excels every other. Extreme earnestness and great simplicity are the distinguishing fea tures of Csillag's performance ; and so completely does she employ music in its proper function—that of a dramatic language that, beautifully as she sings, we forget that she is singing. The exquisite sir, "A b, mon file ! " which unfortunate has bees hack neyed in our concert-rooms till people get weary of it, was clothed by the actress in all its freshness sad beauty as the beset-touching appeal of the mother to her son, the object of all her love and care. The scene in the cathedral, where the see, in the height of his power and spleedour, denies his mother, was a grad piece of acting on the part of both mother and son ; for Tamberlik is assuredly the greatest representative of the Prophet now on the stags. Hie only rival was Mario, and their claims to the pals seem so evenly bala nced that it is diMcult to award it to either. The unequalled sweetness, mellow. ness, and sympathetic quality of Mario's void gave him the advantage in the mast soft and tender pue sages, but tho intaasity of Tataberbk's expreselaa—his bonds of passion and cries of agony are entirely his own, and beyond the power of any other singer we bays ever heard. All the other performers of last evening have lira been known as the representatives of their several abrader& Corbari's performance of the little part of Bertha was un pretending and pleasing, but she was not in good voice, and her interline was occasionally uncertain. The &era and orchestra were superb, and the spectacle was ride and beautiful is the extreme. Thus Mr. Gye has made an suspicious lasginaing of hie ammo. We trust that its promise of castrated success will be realised. FANCY DOG SNOW AT BiIAIIINGRAIL—To a num ber of people ass of the Issillingr attractiose of Monday was the show of famey dogs, which wee held la a wooden pavilion, at the rear of the Nees Head Inn, Lichlield.street, Birmingham. Though originated by Mr. Sprewsoo, and ono or two other admirers of the melee race, ea an experi- , mental test of the extent to which the breeding of fancy ' dogs is carried on in the locality, there can be little doubt that from the degree of success with which it has been attended, it will be the precursor of an annual show os • mush larger wale. It is questionable, however, whether, :Zha larger selection of animals were show., there be in all essential respects a better. It • word, its like has never yet been seen in Birmingham The Scotch tiniest were of a very superior deemption. The Skye terriers were most creditably represented. Nest in or der came the black and tan terriers, of which there was • very fair show, but a great deal of merit was due to the nett clam the Italian yhounds, which were uni versally admired. The bull dogs and bull terriers showed Licgood breeding. The other components of the show, h consisted of the Kn Charles, Poodle, and Poste maim fos.dop , were of I chnrecter. The prime were •wantd as follows :—Secitch terriers : Mr. Francis Hincbcliff, Snit ; Mr. Hobert Davis, second. Skye terriers: Mr. Jacob Haines, first; Mr. Woks, sewed. Black and tan terriers : Mr. Hoary Peters, first Mr. George Toney, second •; Mr. Pro, third. Italian greyhounds : Mr. Herten, ; Mr. Frederick - Morley, seised. Wag Charles tweed : Mr. Risks, first ; Mr. Hoary second Poodles: Mr. Abraham Goulding, fist; A t. George Philips, wooed. Pomeranian fox-dop : Mr. Henry Seed, Ann. Bull dogs: Mr. Plinks, Snit; Mr. Maks, sessad. Toy bull dogs : Mr. Whilloas, &a. Ball pqy : Mr. Dale, bat. Ball terriers : Mr. Hicks, ant. ey bull terriers : Mr. Highs, SM. The show cosiiased open yes terday.—BiessinpAlun Daily Post. A corps of French " artistes," who had engaged ape of the Liverpool theatres for the Easter week, vic timised the manager, boakeeper, and ea hotel beeper. by borrowing mosey from all, and then deounped, leaving only • carpet beg of paving doom behind them. MR. ROEBUCK AND HIS CONSTITUENTS. SHEFFIELD, TVEMDAY. In accordance with an arrangement made the previous day at the Temperance-hall, the adjourned meeting for the purpose of hearing Mr. Roebuck's explanation on his Austrian speech and other matters was held at the Surrey Mimic-hall this morning. Long before the time announced for the commencement of the proceedings every approach to the hall was besieged with • large crowd of people, and it was with the utmost difficulty that an en trance could be effected. Immediately the doors were opened a tremeodons rush was made, and the stream of people which poured through the avenues of the building has scarcely had its parallel. The spacious and elegant hall I was densely pecked, and there could not have been fewer people present than upwards of 3,00. About eleven o'clock, Mr. Medfield, M.P., was the first to enter the platform, accompanied by his friends, and was received with loud and continued cheeriog, which lasted for several minutes. He was immediately followed by Mr. Roebuck, who was eccompanied by the Mayor. Hisentrance was the signal for • tremendous outburst of applause, which was repeated. Silence having been restored— The Maim, who was received with loud applause, mid, —lie trusted, be was sure that the present would be a much LOOM paioeful meeting, and more conducive to the comfort of all, than the meeting that was held in the Taw peranee-hall. He bad, therefore, simply to beg of them to give • patient hearing to his friend and their mow mutative, Mr. Roebuck. Let them bear what he had to say, and after they had beard him, judge him accord in*. (Applause.) Mr. Roebuck never had, to his knowledge, formed an °fission without having sufficient reams fur so forming that opinion. They could not all expect to agree epos every matter, and the least they could do was to give credit to the honest opinion of everyone. (" Hear, hem," and applause.) With respect to religion, it was their habit to give people credit for the sincerity of their profession. Then why should they not exercise the same liberty in political matters? There was even a greater degree of latitude to be allowed in political than in re ligious matters. He would not occupy their time any I longer, but would make way for Mr. Roebuck to address them. (Loud cheers.) Mr. HolatlCE was received with loud applause, and I mid—Mr. Mayor, I have at my first starting to ask the nmAise to be kind enough to be quiet, for I am net very strong, aid I want to make a really full, and hope candid, explanation. To make that explanation I will take Ma some time, and will task my strength, and I my strength will not allow me to get through my teak if you make • noise. 1 therefore ask you, an a personal favour, to be as quiet as possible. Now, I will at mice go into the matter in laud. I ask the question which I asked yesterday, and which I was about to answer, but which I was sot allowed to answer. The question was—Why am 1 here! lam here, sir, because statements have been made, respecting my character as your representative, which I think it my duty to answer. (Hear, War.) Aid if I could only find my enemy to meet me to my face I should be per-' fectly satiated ; but aoosymotte attacks, unfair insinua tions. and I'll add , base calumnies, have dogged my steps through the whole of these proceedings. ('',Hear; hear," interruption, and .sheen.) Now I ask you to be quiet, and depend upon it no man is your friend, or my friend—but that is no matter—no man is your friend who eadeavours to interrupt me. Mark him! because I would point him out as your enemy, if there be such • wan in this assembly. Now, sir, as I mid yesterday, the in. siaeatioas or sharp s spinet me are two. (A Voice: Titres. Cris& et Or 'Tarn him out," and interruption.) You'll have an opportunity to answer me, if you'll be quiet. I am accustomed to an assembly where • man is allowed to say exactly what he thinks. I hope that the peep'', of Sheffield will not be more bigotted than the Enlists House of Perlis:seat. In that assembly • mon can say exactly what he likes. Therefore I homer that assembly. I will now go on with my own divisions. I say the charges against me are two. The first is that I voted in support of maintain Lord Derby's administration . The next is that Ino a speech called an Amblers speech. Now, sir, I him myself been the servant of the people for nearly thirty years- I commenced that service a poor man. 1 hare remained a poor man ever since: Lunso now. Well, but the insinuation is that during the last two years of my life I have gone back from all that for twenty-eight years I have prised, and mold myself, body and soul, fee some sum of mosey. C' Hear, hear," and interruption.) If I bad sold myself 1 should, I suppose, have the money. My answer is, I have none, and I have not spent any. Now I should think this argument and conclusion is a care pieta one. But I will not be satisfied with that. I will hunt the accusation through all its windinp and turnings. The first accusation is that If voted for Lord Derby. Now, by the side of that accusation is an imputa tion, and it is thu—that the Galway Packet Company ob- Mined • subsidy from Lord Derby's administration, and that I was bought by the Galway Conemay, and tint therefore I voted for Lord Derby. Now, I don't blink the questiou at all, I think. (Hem, hear.) Vint hod foremost, let us take data. When there was • doubt whether the subsidy should be granted to the Galway Company or not I voted against Lord Derby's government. When the subsidy was actually granted, sad there could no longer be any doubt about it, I voted for Lord Derby's government. do that, if I expected anything, I went straight against my own interest. But what was the fact? I said that the accusation was that the Gahm Onespaay bought me. Now I have got this to say, I was • • of the Galway Company, but very shortly after the mummy got the subsidy loomed to have any con. maim with tthhee company, and from that time to this 1 don't know what they have been doing. (Cheery.) But there is an imputatios that there were 10,0001. kept back to be ap propriated amongst the direetoes, and of 10,000 i. in *clap shwas 1 received a large sum. Now that is the question. (Hear, bear.) : have got • book here which perhaps you are not as funnier with as I am; it is a parlianientary blue book. I will refer to it, but I am getting rather blind, and am obliged to wear spectacles, so I shall be obliged if you will excuse me. (Here the honourable member adjusted his spectacles, and reed from the blue book.) " Mr. Edward Mike (asked this question of the chairman of the Galway Company, who was then under examination) : Referring to the item in the balance sheet just put in, of ' 10,0001. remuneration to promoters in paid up shares, were any members of parliament remunerated for their services as promoters by paid up shares!—(They thought they had me there. laughter.)—At the present moment Ido not know that I can answer that question, because several of the prime who had got paid up shares have returned them to the company actually, and others have promised to do so. The 10,000 shares wore etre:eddy provided by the articles of the associationas beiog snowed to be distributed amongst the mornoters of the company, end they were distributed ; 2,5001. were given to Mr. Lever, and 2,5001. were given to Mr. laiscandi, making 5,0001. in all, they being the principal parties in getting up the line ; the remaining 5,0007. were rateably distributed amongst the other mem bers of the board, of whom I myself am one ; but I have returned those shares to the company for the benefit of the company, but if any gentlemen choose to retain them, they are perfectly at liberty to do so under the articles of association. —Were there—(thay asked, following up the question) any members of parliament upon the list among whom them 5,0001. of paid-up sheave were distributed ? Yes, Yr. Lever was one. You have just stated that 5,0001. was divided between Mr. Lever and Mr. Lasearidi?—Yes. That left 5,000 f. And of that 6,000 f. wee any part given to other members of parliament'—Lad Barn, who was the deputy-Ashram, received, I think. 70 or 71 shares of the soicant. Anybody else? No cue else. (Hear, hear.) Are you sure !--Quite certain. (Cheers.) [They were so longer to be beaten about the bash, and so they sand}—l think we should have the particulars of the last 5,0001? I have given them. I say that the remaining 11,0001. was proposed to be equally distributed ameept the members of the board Mee*. Were Mr. Lever aad Lord Bury the only members of parliament on the board?—Mr. Roebuck ad been open the besot but be bed reeked, and be had never received any amount of the shares whatever • bat in order to give the fullest answer to the question, it ' is right to say that be me offered them and that he refused them. He never had them in his ' . Sir H. Willoughby , (who thought he would e melt the whole matter, put it thus:) Any statement that Mr. Roebuck had received any portion of t hat mosey would be untrue. [The answer is)-- Absolutely false. (Loud cheers.) Without a shadow of foundation ?—fstithout a shadow of foundation." (('hem.) Now, then (continued Mr. Roebuck) so far as regards the first acemation, I think 1 have answered that. (Hear, hear.) Now then about the vote. What was the vote but one for reform in parliament! What was my arnament then ! Unterraptino.) Oh, I am not accustaued to die very easily. (laughter and cheers.) I don't mean to go from this mestieg, if you will allow me to speak, mail I have fully cleared myself from the imputations os my character. (Hear, hear.) The question was, reform ia parliament. What was my argument? It was this, that we were in a majority—that the friends of reform in parliament were in a majority. I was given to understand that Lord Derby's administration, having learnt by ex. perience, were willing to bring in • better bill than be fore. We said, "We can make what we like of the bill in committee ; let 112 pass it. Lord Derby is in a ma jority in the Howie of Lords, and am pees it there. We shall get a reform bill if we keep them people in, but as sure as we turn them out we shell have so reform bill from the swcalledliberal party." (Hear, hear.) " Oh," they mid, " that is one of the wild assertions in which Mr. Roebuck deals," and then came that vary beautiful ad junct the imputation which I have answered. They said, , De -1 pend upon it, if we turn out Lord Derby, and bring in a (Stamped, id...A (TWOPENCE. liberal administration, is reform sot we shall ham." They did turn out Lord Derby. Have they got a tibia set! (Cries of " No, we want i.," laughter, sad cheers.) Did think you i will ever the presentu r'v"un'ttri bngiu abi er li get this sessir iiN(4 (No.) i not from them," laughter, and cheers.) Lamed upon it, till the people themselves determine to have it, until they coerce the admiuis tratioo whether conservative or liberal, a reform bill De'll not have (Cheers.) But if you had allowed Lord rby at that time to bring iu his bill-you could have im prove) it iu the House of Commons, methane made it what you liked-be could have carried it through the house, and through the House of Lorda, and then, id; we should have seen iu Sheffield whet, sir, when I mentioned it to some of my friends-to sonic of my liberal frieuds-I saw a cold shudder come owes them. They asked me white was the present ooustituete7 of Sheffield, and what it. would be if Lent John franchise were to pass. I did not know exactly what it wonted be, for I bail not looked I particularly into the statistic.; but I said I thought the constituency would then amount to about 16,000 or 20.000. (lb. sir, if you had seen tlio.e liberals how I they kinked when I told them that. (Laughter.) " Good God! Are you really in earuest !" they asked. ' " Yes," I said ; and then mule out that phrase which, in the present state of the atmosphere, you can understand, "All the !obtainables will be swamped." (Laughter and cheers.) Swamped." oh, yes, sir ; nevertheless, lain for ' the 6/. franchise. I voted for Lord John Russell's bill, mid so did your other representatives. (Loud applause.) I voted fur reform with that " bright" gentleman, Mr. White. (' Hear, bear," and laughter.) Ar f but if you were to see him you would think be is • " ht" gentlem a n. (Re newed laughter.) He put himself forward as • great 're former, and I voted with him as your representative to the effect that the liberal administratioo were not justified in sot bringing in a bill this year. So that you working men of Sheffield would have been enfranehised art least three year - sooner than now, even suppose you get a reform bill next %ear. This would have been the case if Lord Derby'i government had not been turned out ; and for sup porting that government it is now said I have sold myself, body and soul, to the conservative admioistmtion (Cheers.) So far as relates to the first charge. Now, what es to the next. The next is, that I made an Austrian speech. Well, but then I know my countrynien well enough to know this, that if that speech had been spoken by one who was pure reason itself-if there was au accusation against the nuns who made the speech, the public mind would be turned towards the accusations, and not to the argument itself. There fore, I will again begin with the imputation. The impute tion ia, that I Made that speech because the Aus than government had made • contract with me. That "bright" gentlemen, Mr. White, said that to me in the Home of Commons. Mr. White sail, "If Mr. Roe buck could hfar the statement. made in the city, upon which there is general curiosity." Now, what dues the city really say ! It *Rya that Mr. Roebuck has come borne from Austria, and that he has been in the gilded saloons. (Laughter.) Why, I think I am in a gilded saloon now. (Much laughter.) The city also says he has been dining with archdukes and archduchesses, and he has come home, with a lucrative oxitract in his pocket. (Laughter.) My i answer is this. Gilded saloons I have been in, I admit ; 1 and really-don't believe me unless you like- have dined with ad archduke and an archduchies. (Laughter.) Well, that was not the first time I had dined with a Duke of Parma. But I have not brought home a lucrative onntract. I have entered into no contract. I know nothing about a, contract with the Austriau or any other government. Well, now, what can I say mom? The speech which I' made about Austria was made upon careful consideration. It Dever entered into my mind that anybody should suppose I came there actually hoimht again and sold to mike an Austrian speech. I knew I had been for nearly thirty years fighting the bittlea of the people, and 1 did not expect that my countrymen could meet me with the 'talcum' that after thirty years of service, without money or reward, I have at tenth sold. myself. It comes to that. Now, I have distiuetly said that I have no contract-1 am oo party to an contract. Nu contract whatever has been made in which I have had the slightest portion, except that I gave the Austrian govertimeut certain advice. Now, what was that advice? As your representative I was very well known in Austria, and I recollect one gentleman mying-" We have known that mine thirty years ; we know that be is what is called a ' ' in your country • but never theless, we rather like liberal men." ( Lau ghter.) lam merely saying what they said. I dare say they were wrong. (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) They listened to me. They said, " He is an old parliamentary politicien.-(" Rather;") -let us hear his advice." My wince was this-and it was given openly and boldly to the Prime Minister-" Give your people a parliamentary constitutios; give them thorough-going self-government ; in their munic ipalities let them govern themselves, and have a parliament to repre sent the Austrian empire. My object is to make you good friends of F.ugland. I understand the position of Austria, and I know that the best friend of England is in this country. In order to bind England to you, you must do these two • things-give your people • liberal constitution, end connect yourselves commercially with England. " (Cheery.) Now, that was the advice I gave. And now, let me come to my Aus trian speech (Hear, hear.) Oh, yes, you deal " hear." (Hear, hear.) Now what was the meaning of what I said! Twill give you • very rapid statement of what I did say, and the grounds for it. I said the Italian question really involved European politics. On the north-west of Italy there is • greet power called France. On the north-east of Italy there is a great power called Austria. Now I looked at this question as au Englishman. It may be very sorrow minded, but I have taught myself to believe that what is for Einglaud's interest is for the world's-(hear, hem)-and when I bring my mind to believe that anything is really be neficial to the good people of England-believing that we ' stand in the van of freedom, being . the great light of the liberal world-I hold that what is for the benefit of Bag lead is for the benefit of mankind. (t seers.) What, then, do I want! I want to see a free and au independent Italy. (Hear, hear.) 1 say at present that it is all very well to talk about a free and independent Italy. Some people go to war "for an (" Hear, hear," and a laugh.) That idea is embo lied • large cou ntry, and they run themselves up to the top of the Alps by taking Nice and Savoy. Since the days of Charles VIII. of France. France has hail her eye on Italy ; and my idea is to check France so that, when 1 1 1taa t i: united-which she is not mow-she shall be ao mode . l Italy, not the vassal of France. (Chem..) At the present moment-(1 said at that time, speaking from the information of newspapers)-France has 40,000 meu now in Rome. But lam told by the Tames that I was in error, and that there are only 20,000 French soldiers in Rome. I want to know why that wedge of French troops should be driven between north amid south Italy and keep possession of Borne. (Hear, hear.) I who have no faith -as I said in the British House of Commons, and as I say here-I who have no faith in Louis Napoleon-(ap plause)`-said I wanted these troops away. And in, belief is, that for the sake of Italy, for the sake of England, for the sake of iudependence generally, the old Italian policy ought to be carried out in Italy-namely, the balancing of one power against another. France is • large and threaten ing cloud overhanging Italy from the crest of the Alp, They have wished-the Emperor of the French has wished -to have his family is Italy. But my desire is that the Mediterranean should OA be • French lake, and that English vessels should sail there as safely as in the English channel'. My object then was to recommend to the administration of Lord Fain:terabit that they should really have no interference that they should have no interference with political transactions abroad —that norrintereention should really be their motto. (Hear, bear.) Now, bow was I answered' "We don't intend to interfere." " Well, then," I said, "ab stain from recommending to Austria to withdraw altogether from Venetia." (" Hear, hear," and some disapprolatioo.) Now that was the question between us ; sod I want to know, as • politician, whether, because that is my opinion, I am unworthy to be your representative , and must be told that I have sold myself body and soul becalm that is my opinion. (" You are wrong, however.") Well, that is my opinion ; and I say now at this moment that Austria hay keg given • liberal constitution to • great part of her dominloos—(No, no)—it is all very well to say " No," but I have the constitution here in the town. (Laughter and cheer) The constitution has been sent me. I have bad it bound, and brought it down, and it is at the house of your honoured Mayor. (" It would be better in Austria! " cheers, and great hooting.) I hope you will allow every one who chooses to express his opinion. (Turning to the direction from whence the inter ruption camel—Just check your impatience • little while. I cannot talk for ever, and then comes you turn. Well, sir, that is my opinion : I believe that you can check France better by having Austria on the borders of Italy than by sending her up to the create of the mountains. "Oh, but, lam told, " there is beautiful Venice—there is worthy Mantua—there is learned Padua. Would you have them under the hoof " (hear, hear)—l know perfectly well what that " Hear, hear," means—" would you have them WAD the hoof of what is canal stupid Austria'" (Hear, hear.) It is very well to say " Hear, hear." But let me say • word about Am iris. I visited the country, and I found in all their families English books. I found in the country, from one end to the other, a spirit of liberality springing up. They said they had gathered it all from the literature of England. In every family where they could afford it they had an English governess. (" Well done.") They saw, "Your literature is rich. We can put Your books in the hands of our children, which we cannot do with French books ; and, therefore, our mods have been turned to England. Eng land is a glorious country. 'There you can govern your selves ; and as surely as the sun rises the time will come when Austria will be self-governed." Austria has • constitution ; and depend upon it the people of that country will be self-governed. To call them " stupid Austrian" only shows how ignorant they are who say it—(hear, hau)—for • more instructed, kind, and cour teous people I never met with. (Cheers.) V. but now wait till I've done. " Well but," they say. " all vary well to say this ; but what do you mean by not admiring Garibaldi? •' Ido admire him. Garibaldi to my mind ' s a very remarkable man. Garibildi has not been able to show himself a great general, and I don't think he is a great statesman ; but be is a remarkably good man. (Hear, hear.) He has shown a thorough a bn egation of self, and, unlike any other man is hatory except toorge Washington, be has shown himself to be beat and soul in the aims for which he stands up. tin that acouut he I Is. my admiration and respect. (Hear, bear.) Now there is a matter of fact to which I must refer. When Garibaldi went to Sicily be didn't fight tinder the name of any nation. He was a mere adventurer. He was what the Americans call a filibuster. ("Oh, oh !" anal inters upt ion.) lou't mistake me. Understand my definition. The man who fights not under the name of any people, or under the Sag of any people—that man is an adventurer. lam now only telling you, as a matter of fact, that by the law of Rations a man PO fighting, if he be caught and taken prisoner, can be and is banged. (" Serve him right !") 1 say not, I say that when he landed in Sicily and Naples. found the kingdom of Naples horribly governed. When he went by railway to Naples without an army, didn't he show ceu tideoce in his cause ! Didn't he put au end to the effete and abominable government of the King of Naples, and show himself worthy of the admiration of mankind ? r say, ' yes. (Cheers.) But if be had been taken by . the soldiers of the King of Naples—if lie bad been se ined, they might, and. according to the character of the Neapolitans, they would, have hanged hip. (Interruption.) Tbat is a natter Of fact let it be fairly and truly understood. For Gar i baldi I have the highest respect. As a matter of fact I have stated what the law is. If he had gone against a Ratak regiment, a French regiment, or an Austrian regiment, Ms army would have been broken. (Ilisapprohatioa.) That is my emisda. I believe that with that set of wen, brave though they mere, yet they were not even equal to our owe volunteeta—(a laugh)—and our volunteers have not been in the field, though when they go there I have no doubt they will givp a good account of themselves. (Hear, hear.) But still they were not an army. They were a set of adventurer. --gallant fellows who went for the people ; but depend upon it they could not stand against au English , French, or Austrian regiment. They have not yet met with a regular English, French, or Austrian army; end I hope they never may. The French army lIIMAILNI at Rome. No Piedmont:ea troops or .Garibelchans can drive them out. If they go it will be of their own accord. And depend upon it that if any attack be n.ade by Garihaldi.or his followers on Venice, it will be sure to fail—it will only be like going against a rock. And bemuses I have a great I regard for Garibaldi I pray to God that he may be wise 'sough not to do it. Now you have heard my opinahs. Are you in such a state of mind, so infallible, as to say that because I am of that opinion I mpst be wrong, and being wrong, that I must he unworthy? That is the statement. Your peony paper., whose very existence is in a great measure part of my work—for from the very time I welt to parliament I advocated a free press—your penny papers and your very walla have been placarded with in sinuations, and—l will use the word—hase statemwas against my character. (Cheers.) But this is a joliticlan's question. I have no doubt every man-Jack of yea has formed his opinicia. I, however, being your representative, and having studied the matter artfully, judge for myself. Depend upon it, no one judges for me. What I think lay With perfect beldam, ad you have known before now. (Cheersand laughter.) When I have differed from you, I have said so. Nothing has guided me through my political rimer but my views of what were for England's interests. I may have ban wrong. Where is the man that bee oat brae ? (Hear.) But I have learnt to bear and forbear, and I would tell those who judge of me —by themselves, I suppose—l would tell them that time out of mind I might have been sold. (Cheers.) I might now, instead of being, as I am, put on my trial, have been so well off that not one of those parties would have raised its voice. (Loud cheers.) Si,, I really sin proud—l acknowledge it. I began Ideas the servant of my country—l am talking of my political )Hs—and from that time to this I have fought the cause of freedom. Noma has dared to some to me and ask mato vote this way or that. No whipper-in ever comas to me. (Cheers and laughter.) They know I shall do exactly's I like. (Laughter.) I have from the ammeueement of my career done exactly as I liked—(cheers and laughter)—sod let me tall So u now that I shall do as I like. (Cheers.) I am sentto tas your representative, and I cone to answer se tl=deeds I have done io your name. You know what to do. If you don't like me, send me adrift. (Loud cheep.) If you think I have acted licalealy, to the best of my abili ties, and that they have been devoted to your service, you know then what to do. lam not afraid of my deeds., I am afraid of no imputations. Truth is great and will pre vail. (Cheers.) And, God willing, so long as I hive health and strength to fight the battles of the good people of England, I have cootideoce in toy countrymen that eventually they will say that I have been a good and faithful arm* sod as such honour nor. (Mr. Roebuck sat down amid loud and protracted cheering.) A number of questions were then asked, to which the hon. gentleman replied seriatim. Various speakers also addressed the meeting, and ultimately the following resolu tions were agreed to : Mr. Alderman H. E. Honer moved, Rod Mr. Alderman SAUNDMOS seconded, "That this meeting, having heard Mr. John Arthur Roebuck's reply to the slanders thrown upon his private and political character, declares itself perfectly satisfied with Mr. Itoebrick'a explinations, and has every confidence in his personal character end political integrity.' (Tremendous and sustained cheering for several minutes.) The MAYOR, after silence had Leen restored, put the resolution to the meeting, when it was carried with the utmost enthusiasm, one dissentient only holding up his hand against it. Mr. Alderman Praire then moved his resolution, which woe seconded in a lengthy speech by Dr. HOLLAND. It was to the effect that, having heard Mr. Roebuck's explena nation of his views, this meeting agree. with him in desiring that the principles of constitutional and commercial freedom should prevail in Austria ; also that it ardently wishes to see the time when Italy shall be freed from internal tyranny and external domination, and hopes ere long that Venetia and Rome may soon be united to the Italian kingdom. (lm. moose cheering.) The M.tyon then put the resolution to the meeting, and it was carried with greet applause. A vote of thanks to the Mayor for presiding having been passed, three cheers were given for Garibaldi, and the pre oeedinp terminated. HEALTH OP LONDON. The weekly return of births and deaths in Lon don, issued by authority of the Itegistru•General,statee that the rate of mortality in London has been very uniform during the last five weeks. In the week that ended last Saturday the deaths registered were 1,Z36. The average number as obtained from the returns of oorrespooding weeks of ten yearn 1851-60, and corrected for increase of population, is 1,380, and the result of the comparison, namely, a reduction in the week of 344 deaths below the average, must be viewed with satisfaction. In 18.53 and 1860 the deaths in the last week of March rose above 1.700, chiefly in consequence of pulmonary com plaints. The deaths now returned are therefore about 300 less than they were in either of those weeks, though there has been an increase of population, which, since the first of the periods mentioned, must be considerable. But though the mortality from all causes is at present low, that from wheoping•cough specially is high. The weekly average of this disease lately has been 80 ; last week the number rose to 104. The corrected average for corre sponding weeks isll9. All the deaths except 13 occurred to children under 3 yearn of age. The complaint appears to prevail chiefly in the neighbourhood of the Regent's park, so many as eight deaths from it being recorded in the sub-district that bears the name of that locality. There were 13 fatal cases of whooping-cough in the Greenwich and Rotherhithe districts ; 4 in the sub-district of St. Paul Ham mersmith. It was List seek as fatal as the six following symotie diseases combined ; small-pox, measles, scarlatina, diphtheria, typhus, and diarrheas. Thirty deaths were registered from measles, a number which does not exceed the average ; but the fact that so large a proportion as 11 out of the 30 was contributed by Kentish-town demands observation. Three occurred in the sant districts, and not one in the huge population on the south side of the river. Measles has been prevalent in Kentish-town for some time ; 6 and 5 deaths respectively were registered there in the two previous weeks. Of deaths referred to typhus, seven were caused by gastric fever. Glanders was fatal in two awe ;in one to a veten nary stupors, in the wood to a bone-chopper. lest week the births of . 1,031 boys and 943 girls, in all 1,974 children, were registered in London. In the ten cor responding weeks of the years 1851.1860 the average number was 1,881. On Monday afternoon a public meeting was held in the Market-place, Halifax, to consider the propriety of petitioning parluunent in favour of Mr. flaiere's liorough Franchise Bill. There had been some misunderstanding as to the hour of meeting, but notwithstanding this fact, and also the exceedingly unfavourable weather, the mein blage numbered from LOW to 1,500 exrsona. SHIPS' MANIFESTS AND THE BRAZILIAN CUSTOMS REGULATION:4. —The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, at their last meeting, agreed to the recommendation of a ape cis' committee to solicit the aid of the government is ob taining • niodification of the regulations as to the manifests of ship, sailing from England to the Brawls. [Advertmemont. i t-IiOLLOWAVO OUTMP(T AND Piton.—Look to the me.—The Ind symptom of departing health should have instant attention and redress, not more for the comfort of the present but for the happiness of the future. Whatever be the Irregularity, wherever situated, however marked, Holloway's remedies will reach It and remove it. The ertisriil employment of the Ointment and the internal use of Ye Pills will always Testae order and ease. Cutaneous com plaints, defective nutrition, want of appetite, nausea. and bilious ness are Immediately Cued, sad healthy functions permanently restored to each organ. The milted action of Holloware reme dies over the human frame Is so singularly nearehing, soothing, and curative, that few diseases an long withstand the thorough purification they constantly bring about.