The Express. — London, England, 1860-03-20 00:00:00

) 29 NEW3PAPEA 01" ) •Olb j. I TIOSTAIT , 1 . 011.4.4ip : vtg -1. . _ No. 4 2431 31. F.:4814 k 4 .r . 0u 1i1uNEY,,,.% I( L t N itli g BONS',and AccitrBl al kllltilte Hell ptt l e rniss at i ti . itsDITOND DtlTlr i t l .111 t lAA. —E.4 , Male 01 It NL. Port YbilliW i t i leeye And SONS can wow a e7er wend badmen wise Ulla pee down the im e e s yultoititi on , %web bo. mall RS _llet 11l Julies, See . It. retepbe, A* ma ble : Clielese do ( ) v.v.. irk...111.'4w st:y•l ....P.K. AI. Leal lan, , 11/ , FLO.• Me ; Linville. taa. : Las. OK irri as , timipeese, Seat, 1.11.1. : Cogimonaeler Iloto: on tbe Kent WY Dssto : MN aIS ill : wary voll, e g e: r:n ve,, NI L . NIL, Ma, 7a, pyiaa4 Bata 4 amp ana ot ti..tr• W.f.!. WWl= sad rood eehlieled Ike 4 every bad at Wipe NM eem, and any quantity of t. ... beta which e•eni.ro • the Usewetellre, SEIM, Km* Hee- Ile above will be on by 1101“.14 NUNN f 4k. 1'.......t, Voraatn.....l .41.... bat. taatialikk 11•11/11140.1tre Mad /OSA 4.) yeeee purveyors to the Hoe. Society at 'anode's ebie. i.olit awl r. t•, ii e qr.... 4 tor Ilea pulatasup Obis le Aar tee , 111, Lamb's Ototetbetreet, W.C. tri l l. H. r eL,.........1.1...n. f.re all dolma tee ID. __ - ou i1a...1. a.I •I • loon tan) an el —pie -- b+ltia , P.... 4 -f' +Pi, ... WLEttli. A , smd All, ~.,,,, w ,„,, r , 11,. \tl ei• ; KAM awl NOXI, In, labeaselial• ~,i,„..4 ienn•nntgers I.y MIA Uwe od pedals eie beet rwidliwzi..n to litemeth. Mebane, be ebeeeikbee beef Hid ...• , rwi de. 1.. r Itusa.olima Wet. SHERRY yenta SOUTH APRIOAN. lIXDUCILD WINS DI MP —olloltol WALK= sad 00., Lierwarettomd, mid Se Groat Tower street, LC., Itelaa. Peet, Mere, --•• , ISM per dome. Marsala Chet, Them wham are of excellent quality, and perfectly free from Cape se Drilla wine. —COONAC BRANDY, Pale or Brown, 141 e r x imilie very OLD JUN :UMW or MAJIMILL from the pollen Malllflall OLD PALE BRANDY, hettird la Orraaa ler Mar. IA sod a.. bearing their label. capsule, sad MMd or ark, in am doses 0r.... Ma. imported direct. 11100611 WALK= awl Co., A. 11.114111114151 A. Gnat Teweretreet, Le—Deilvered free at aro Load= astlos. WILEKLY STEAD( COMIECNIOATION to :tar TISUL—m. LIVERPOOL. KEW alai 1•11iLADELY11111 SYLAII-Silll PANT isaand Ira NO- poworwa Sus fears also ailpe, calling al QsausulnwS ‘.• ,twork)arerrersairl so ("flows:— T..Y I RON LlY7t h" Pris, 11.1 Nflwyo2l. ANOASI To-awn:ow. %Urea 21. atriNstasia. Wriseolay. Mari a 110% Mearfolay. Aprll4. I'ITY 1W lIALTIIIOIIIE. fl oarforfsl. U. IldnAsa errs sweneedlas Weasuring. Asa 15.17, and 23 ashisna,nonwalas to tlioreurlrue al mom Torrent passear. tserinas. Irelwalns perriese I Tsar noes tor Curer sr. Moillsne OM= bra rd taneun .m eery olesolosnress —rue Yaw siraulau• appiil.. W ILIJAM 11A%. IQ, atopetroll. Lb/pool to Min art /LACEY, 1.1, Knit M Uliamarreet, Chg. STILAM t.. BREVE:S.-11r Furth Getman Ltopro Lb. 1 .,. kr CO ....,. &Irani ship IKIIIWAN, KiwTlll. will 1,.... • .., WL1,0\1.:+1,.4,‘• `en Z i a Orr. ihwaseplow w f.., th• :al., 1.41. with Ind = wow Fano :--.10.•.n, • ! f..r. I • I•ita. ill : lea. at a h,. . a d •WI 1%....1wers howl Who *dr Ilia al : i tttit . I . :rml u t7 ;. adieneras. tr.. we al =MUM a(Oda W 4 - ilf llewars. U. lissitimar. I 1 LC. CHEAP sal EXPEDITIOUS ROVTZ to HU:LA NIX Fa. 1111,0,41 nivet %Ohba/ to WATERFORD and onitli ,spftal 1.. 11111.1.1t0 HAVEN. owl bop powerfal moll N. Amen font the Tanohins at Nov MINI. Ddly parson 1.. at.rf....1 as as MP ft t swan. mod • ass. Yana th is trains tom. ra Amason E. en TI t:•.1.0.1 V. THIREDAY, sad NATI' ISDAY to Wu by thr mane trams Faroe O. Yhetelmes. Ida lboommitlasa. 14a. ad. Thlnitiaos. vans 'Schots. avallahis kw ow swath. 75e. YlrE4-clase, 1.V...1•14 lam 1M return stame' have Waterfoni daily at S. IS , kat e c ork er ii p Vosoloy. Wnlassobo, a.I Friday . —Yor forthor rorti.-141.n y at the U nary stator, to yews, polio o.t I %sloes.. ra. cornonatreet. Looloss .snd Railway Elation, New 51111001. Milionl Haves. or to Mr. DOWNEY, Waterford, or Yearn VVIIIIINA, Dort MR MIT AI METROPOLITAN 110LIETI , & Mn &Sahli. _ PIN AMICIIANCL LIFE ASSURANCE !t's *trert. Bmk, LC. --'. D biegn. pa.. req., Del 4:i. J oin Lenrenet. by JAM. Damen, 61 I V. Men. J. Locher, LA. Prude J. Dulalinine, Ewa Kir J l'.l4Rt. 1L P., Chats nand., twa. Ina worth. ii.leerd Pry, G t. LJeeneed. I llwela 1N." . .. EMI. Wiz. Gnat. Leg . baleannitli. J.., ph l'..nee. Fan.. Darlington. (leap Harter. Cm Henry .tart. tki. Mam Mr Benjin Hlv ae.. IC I' B. 1 .. .1 Immo.. Travers, Raq. rilalf R NV/WWI/. Rat J.....rp10 I w.lerwoood, SR. aN•Donscroa. I.e naatne . Rotor l'alor, R.I. , Jr. L1..),1. Lay., Biratingtone. (karat- V•natteu. 6... i. PIITSICIAM —Dr. 1..5. N. IV. N... Broad street. PCILAID.N--JAA Hut..l.. ia.l °Pit+. N.. In, New Brwatl.street. IN.UCT,Re—Mesor.. tneory. TrAtere. end ARAD. So. 11, Al.'. IN.TAGiN l.e RING V$ RH THII4 80(1E71. rdouusdeal numademem. w, 1441.1 merids !wigs employed, awl on CaennifieS4.ll ,113.14 TM Ana. Ati.nt thr whole the pn.dts to the redaction of tb. panateltuA .4 Metal...re .4 RI. 'ran ..t.n.ling up.grds . nr gasrAntge.4 on An nmeLled fowl eteeethitg . 4000,000 A 4010441 i/14,111. ritt4 w .xl.tnne the 40.001 y has mid in elstma. tit.tanitc .d 111.1.t01t 500,000 A• 111. returt..l In 11.1,11 gol their am 441 pn 1111•111.4 440.000 4..111..1 1 V etisthatt 1 041 rin 1 . 00 " , 0000.000 1.4 th• 'car . whim the tth AprlL 1501, an Abasement IMA Lees tleclarmi at the rata :4 per rout. renew. Miirom mett.her..4 tide Melmy w o uld Lnt it toemalapoo4 to ..Igo their pr.1.401..nt or before the Mb April hest —. . . tom. Capita al Azalea Amand,a, and tall particulars a, .....,mmaad M applkallas to MJ7. h I. 1,70. HENRY 11,LIIMA1. Mbar,. WASH 4111ANT111D WITIIOI7 IAIR ASIVIUINCE ILIPILNA/c BY TIE AIMAL WAN YU ASSOCIATION larammarrstral 1 O. 14. Great Rama' arm* Cavratigar dra, 11, I , etas PlUtaINAL tr'l KITV. Hasar Yondliwo. .4 1144,4. ar. Re Pr. ...11•• rrrylverl without = arra aa.l air ovelertlare man far Ur bar ark ef lOW Asaarrlsavis earbl44 Claiirsay Se orlapialefls firma lamas larsowliatty. alome tlieserin %arras boss whammed arlasst 614 414•11181LIKI, or/ altrtKiaut e.p.Mlll\ NMI 01 lOW hel..nuatiou fr.. krinnied nit rases S 14 a ✓ ▪ inalwl litAiert.l s.orrhyar MK% tit AMBUW. Rair4l•4l. MONEY LE..NT fur One, Two, ay Three Teea si n . k y a hl e I 7 t rel.lf . nit.githl), sgernerti losislerrosa, rpm Pennant Lereb.id, 1 elkolr mallet& asuelty. •'J.! IJ. rrprorr .4 UI. kr:mows sr Monogr as Yr tl!lotlil RV OA AC 144. N. 'Ohl, • .ineg.4 , ..11 IC. lil.. 1,51. All nietiiiiiookall.l.- sio.l Imenkree irsarodiros Atrial) ordabollia biTstaratt rpu GENTLE )[ES. —SI ai RIMOVAL. I Ix. M. r... 1 11 a...dosolly adowary r venew U. bellowln.W Moot .tr...t 4. own quelem proooloo% WY* will wok& Mr m•er MU) 4. • Arry oft lbw lan We of rasklwg at k... par arl way wilds sew ▪ 4.1 .tla arv.wolosoo fimuwllll.l 0.....1.1r00s 0.11 lo 0Ni.41111/1117. 28:111111111111M, bee 4.• n ••4 .4 If anewit THE NIA NO 1%1 LAMING CAP% fla NOTICE TO 11. 1810.11.1 am! .11)% mailiftwn 1.. f Ur I ull.= WWI" then 1.. r. Able' to. a in-ela airl at Omit smolt rat...r.do - Lasauttaa I h.4h I lllhwlll *la 11.• übtalimal at ..101..r of Ih.4r fL s arm." .4 41....r1a, Com.yr .4 •ava Im. bra— Wad An 1 M 111.%.4. "Tsa 'IC .4 the land canal) Mr all chi—•. &sal 4.101111.. 1 , 14...• rrm . k I •tki , d 1 1.416111 t 411.1 Lam. Teaaumar• Va4a. 11071<4r " 4 DR, TiliulLiqrs rum, "nit bsm — eSSeliosi lIpY YaNlu b eWs ..ad deer- Wed perriftloser. De. Yeoman Is well karma by tin work on Clear k r and the pawl publication wet aid to his tame." —W Dimaki. •• Sams las doss nisch In popalorlm omeileoi art. and to noo IM will d swim yid& has too law twig over it. This la awe nt Ala nownlist •wes."—thasson asasonsor "There la so qamlimy, so loarnod rowilarn no affectation In It ; bat a plmis od Os arm nrinploras, sod rational treannona: fillsaillin HOw aisseness s ono who wishes, to b. nadowsised. a d lb. adisadowis of amw who w Yaks to be nosAL"—f.impasi Landon: teams ea Author, u. Lloydaynare. W I#h d. la 1 Tel. pa, with numerous Anaemic-al hates, flbee. la gelded amellops, on receipt of sit prosy stamps, ITA VITALD3. A new nautili-id work on the Negate, imam* end Cure of apt nustorrtre, and other diseases, sod esamiesat eabiestinn of the we rose mistime, pro. dueling a diripwry inenial and physical strengt hh . showing wily them disseses se d$ sppenr lsn r.l tr. when to reality they cen ha aSsiftiny y the most simple mesas. by • rbirsious. ,&e. 114. i tivi reg v isiorml ender Wm Now Medical Act . Address bledisma" Sesser. 'tomb Oclocilbbond. hoodoo. :LW= Al" sswick.lane, Pstsmoater.row ; end all hs Men se eissellsy. & OW? MAILIMOVIISITIZET, Ir. arm lIIs Pearitutai. CULVIRIVELIA, KAMA, LM,, LA D A. la. an be emsualed Oft AU Lou ono d !Senorsptllly, lovidinsibin ' ..t Slesonry. 1 lipmaberfass& , maim. and Os Isandon. Just publlaled, so ads* raw an/ WOW DIY* aillapa .. OUNIIELVIII." 11= The Tyliknagf rd &ffiraraw et our Ileasilin— al LasassHmignmft Windmitit. old Ow Moo la each : to pink IS stourps, won sods : 111 maid. To in hell ot Elm% alk MM. : or the Malmo is ohm. T. ILUITI2II3-)I•LL.-HANDEL'S .7171)AS ILICCABAUS, TO-MORROW, Marsh 21 at 8, akar do Medias of Mr. JOAN MULLAH. Priasle b :•:callata Hanka, Mho Martin, Woe Mina Poole . Miss : 11r. Elks Reeves, Mr. W. &law Mr. larrla Thom& Tlakals, Is., S. Id.: stalk, Se. MR. ALBERT SMITH hM the honour to an nounce that his CHINA will TERMINATI with the 41111th end Last Reprearotatlon on TiII'EADAY, April 5. It will 16p even until then as usual every night (except Batunlay at 8, , rid Tuesday end Saturdny afternoons at I o'clock. Math kn. (which cau be taken at the Bos.ollice, Ifaspen Halt deny fray 11 HD 1). Arms amairy ' THE NATIONAL ASSIIIIIBLY ROOMS, Ileatera —The Ibbiblislinrok prbaimully Ml tingikitthr tr•eurcia_sius se Ma MT rrignro. rirairmoribrip. IL halm, jaw a *Mb .art NINO. nil approved elsouleal mfWaiga dude. Draw wale Owelmo NIL Clain sal VI Molly. A4milis• la • I AThrilLL ROOMS 'Windrunl-slaisi,4koidnb% --A Omit ntertuitarris maim si Ando. 04 4 1. Oisisiara= did it' to Us Itarilla PM" lesaresst. ta • • DARIS 'nun CLASS and LONDON P] IMAM • 't aad ROO DIN, H I JEWELLISRS. issubstary, l'Avent-garden, W.C., baba liars calmest cheat at In the evening, end me at 1 e NNORKROE NrAbz irriliPlN9P , sae iinmoPts wlfh Mile. Rat yr urn 111FIZOICSiiris - '"Priate, 11 else, fire 447"lisrit thick dltin awl quires bla ; superfine follatep, So, per taus sonata piv w. t. INCI CAII MEDDINd IDIVII,OPER, INVITA TATIONS to the CEREMONY. sad BALL PRINTED and /TAMPED In AILPIR, with ARMS or CWT la the Wait Widow CARD-PLATE ELEGANTLY MD:MATED sad IN sUPERVINIII wins PRINTED for Se. !d.—Obese, M WRY RODRIGUES/ well-known establiahnleut, 42, PICCADILLY, two doors Etas IscirrMestreet. VOLUNTIZEti v 041ICIAL ItTA7I of saki. r voLryrnack crow all mdm Web reasollkall. .4 elmour._ .ad Aland.. sad Matt-aiaert. i Yorkaalre. mph rusratinmed AJITICLT/4 la all .ems:- nnewas. nnel C. Lulls. ad Oentle• h.. IL OWL". 11.4 • and Ar. a .le. LAI"' .Irrsorm. !faint., and I edrrAlothilig itiF .1 ...Wks 11.4h10g 11J1.4.1* Ck4hient sterproul I I.4hitts Labor Vtlloy HAWK—Amy air/ Sap I nlf..rtus and NUM& Deur milerliers &Artie. The ovirok E TilLl — Tl4l%4474ltiTllli\T • net*/ me a lugs en4ll r.AI keemt• 41 k./ tae:ll.h amel 1'.4 . 414:4. Meekkertares. 711. Ind. skilful 4 utters owl woo ere erepl44yrd. X V 401.44 e1..1 I . ..newr 1411..r1. • ap.l ‘l.l2str awl . . rleftVer ..1 \rVo otrr..t. aull Hart Hreat E MUHL, civil ..I\ •I.la a 1.. I. particularly that tI el) apik le I. 1n.4 . .41 .4 it .111 I. carboasaid yea. .tiy without ticaHallsip ...n•Ationoit a .slielels ..f Use lll.tnry of 111116 brae, .If emeeourenteut sad Ust .4 prkw, yak is INN PAW.. are pe.st bow. THI INDISPENSABLE " SUIT, pada la rations Munro awl jolieras. .n.l part 1.4 saalmi. ri4tatt. Intreilletp. awl Plower sali.n•4ll, ...ltantalt*i4l t.. 1. Ho swot antidrtal.k and ante. sit! %It tr.r lutr.alerr.l. Mow _ f/hP ;;ZaT.A. ismer d MUM/ and 11.144., ...mer r Miiw Othouldmill sad illairt-dreet. RU PT I" It E —.no PATENT SE LY. *WI ATI•s. 4:KIMAN TIMM aetive oftwilissits Mlow.suismiled hy the haft jor rare rd Irl4 1.4 herd. 110 werEser7 .1.41t7 dII Pod Nem I. re eartrat re• 141.• te.wer. without mournanary ritimig• lb. put Wel ~d. •h. h .h•lnther oititet In sil.ww. ohs Is s lone onierilfth. st.l sigh atrai.. Tina myth." aw gad Wilt —J. INN and igIII:ND oust WHITE TEETH are indispairible to. ',errata' att..“ •11.1 so Mita OM Ile lel 011184 i. ail.. of f... 1 I.ANDK 4011it5 OF TaaA DD atOrter. a 1.1.1 ti r of the sle.h est Mai MUSS Is. lb., •'1.:5•• ..rh 1.1.61 It eetirpgalla. a 11.. th !wart Ilk. 6. • I 1.. Or .strileee arre.ta the fartla r I/sowers of .1 ay h. terth. A. I 'win... te... the maw. 7, •death In.. U. .rtlalet.at • ate! Mal lit. ling riastlitlaa of mataln. a posits .0.1 tr.erauce trip grateful t.. IY .t• 5. r 1.. s t I.llthas —Thr words Rua, A. are ea. the label. ar.l "A. It.mhuut and hat ktt.a.;rr.h., .a 1 the wt.rhttrvt .tamp. 80 k 1 b 7 WO. 41..1 I.) tin/1.14- 111..1 la•rtaral• A TI oILETTE It Ei)I'ISITE hie the SPRING. tneaat the Nano ho•otrh the pftwist .l woe ran he W . .i•••4 poftaa.lter the lonentoal I banns foLualleare eu.e • °LI if 1111 appite.l to the neots and body of flag Ih ur hal.sta the .rot ....In ft, •Ith an ingreaahho tearr.p....f pertain* It at... Ad tea. I. 'l.l of the wta. o pre. "'"th. Lot In.. r If nlrr,ly I.•••• thin, or taming Ent •111 •••• vrlvi It• fgrlh. r profreee, nn.lga.a....t.ar It 811•1•• Th +fah. n alb r to i.n . lorromtiftl Mit. tinier with Igsve orl M.w1.l U. it 4 1411). It I. •Int, ettlthatittl for strmothes -1,, tl. hair. fr. Ina It totem ...art mu! pirelabrhort now kali& r. era ananam he. Itatal4l.lo.l toward. 430 year& No lansti. sash ran etosud N. Nice 36. S.. OK. sad Il& may 1 A llhrit.e&tryst Nara. 114•01. Wilk CURE. —LA MIIEHTII ASTHMATIC t 7 Pill •1th.4.1 the towel. towel. et aftectiag the 16'0. In.*AW dy eft I. admitted t.. M Me heet ly 11. %mg road., min* cassOrest.l • . • It frt+,ol4l.ll, •COMO JIETIMI II" 1 :Ile fectilt, trieurahle. mbeirahey ausy• kit'. 0114 . 11 pr.ss..kr.lmps ot coltrhinft• In a PP" 6OkI6 I t. .. 6.6 6.144.41 • 'try ly Itts.111 . 1•1 rimer deprived .• clove 11”..., • 1.4 foto .4 ••••••41.0. may " 4 .4 I* • 1.-• mu.. 1.. all. r —Prepend only end 64 '•, M LA %/111.1.T. rheisilet, Jeimie demi. ua7lllar4 t, L i Ali .inati.t, le teeth% ..1.. n 1.44. MI emh. •11 1.•••10..rt'• Wow.. no "n ' s "" . 447 . - • 1. . - Nr•*.r4 ea the Admit ITIItABAWB LL WHISKY . 11ANDT.—Th1e eeielboulet eel II .acY Minh . M twee Inn& beady. it le WM. etellaw. dellekee, sad very erbehleceee Sell la bath 1 Mlt ask at mad et the re.setable MUM Memo la Wed= ; by the eppelatel well le Items Is ; at wboheate Mt Oreei Mad llaymieleet.-47beire• the red pi* blink W cor IL • ••• ILleabote LL BARIABVII HELP-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No nuot-pag required. No awn OA Vow it mar was. 4. 114. - 111.1110W11 PATIENT CARE RTAII9.—Ne ends er dissurimml MIRE . will repay Oa cost a Immirellett n Tr BA t ILLOWIE AUIUMAMMII EIEDILIE SUPTIIII,—EI save ems tee el male per year. Price Its. OL Islyairlypi grail& MARLOW'S LEVLECTING MEAT Matirt.—linn tort • ISM Joint with • Mall the, and save • tea at tag pa year. Price 're IiAItLoWS POTATO STEAM ER. —The Gal, method to cook them In perfettinat By all meatus are It. actioa ezpilaeeL Peke an 7e. 84 it I:. Apply direct to JAMEe BARLOW, 14. El* William. ca r et.Mamma-Amu% Inventor and patentee. lire that his maw and address Is on every article all ethers are spariena 1•t• CROSSE and BLACK WELL, Purveyors in to her Majesty, invite to then ?lett lit i ll 'a l(CLe, TART Ykt Int and other table delicacies. ter whole of whisk ate prepared with the most sallidliCON are tenths' to witetwomemse awl parity. C. sod B. have for away years enjoyed tbs high Maw .4 supnrying her Majesty's Tale will tkeir seemilselerea. A few of the WIWI nieste tootamaded an—Pickles and Tart ?Mita of wary Royal Table Bawd ammo of khrliaps. airs,ll - imera Anchovies. throws Marmalade, Anchovy seat Meter Pasted Strashoorg aod other Potted flag& CalTsdoet Jellies of Widow idnds Sr tableM. trewestlauces. Reda. astie Ywr lard, Sir Robert Peers bawd aad Royal Oshawa Ranee To be ohlained of all ellmsw, grownti tc., and wholesale ul CRONE ILACEWILL. hohommare, London. PRE BEST and CHEAPEST TEAS sad .n. collflUDS I EGILA ND ue at all Una to be obtained of PHILLIPS end Ow, Tea lirrelessa & Clog Willawaln City. Used Moms weal Coagou Tea. 2a ad.. In ltd, Ita, ta. 4d., sad do.. rich boentitat. Is. ad.. led.. and a. Tea 'alienist° alio al isa swage bag railway anion ce Meta Ma lowa In 10•10m1 • price sane st boa aug ilaposataarksi - An pals earnage free winds Ant anis al die Qty. THE EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY Lindeet, the cmly Company Who invert their eine 'rem cad =PIO the lehils Mmece.—e elm reins al le pm cent. Thy ceirbrAtod 61h. omg of to trees In ml per 16. ; *dee in the Gerry. hum 10d. : ens Lyrae sommakim to panda, fa Id.— Warehouse, 9, Great M. tielenleelmeehmmd lishenemetamireet. 11EFORE YOU PURCHASE PLATE, go to JONICIA Lowtherweede.-111Selae 7 hoop and Yorks. al M. per darn Deeneet Speeds and Warta, lIY, per down. Warranted plated an me Mold Seim SCITABLE WIDDINO PRISENTS.—Com pkte COFFER sad TEA AZT, arnietrna pattern. dr..5744 i . Lo Ire to sop railway' receipt et p-o og ord oatll.:T.— wther:oriel& e SS? of Four OORNIR DISHES sad COVERS with luudise to mom% latwilag sight Mass, LS IL, at JONI,* Lowtlaronailla qv HOTEL amid TAVERN-KEEPERS.—Every A. inerelpdse ef PLAT= 0001:41 at WI Ur anal theme. —ROOM lawtherasemia. reel substitute he Silver is the T a it i attr a rtatitio ea pars etelLILO-4i04 ed, Lowthe GUARD AGAINST THIEVES and BUR GLA*Y.-11611 al rant nnina.v silver and keep JONLcM 111.11CTIMPLATIL livery ankle riarsate.4, and ant ties to mg -. 13'11OK3ILL .„7" "za, dot lONS' HA ND She oitterfts idleslama earn ed •1101111.-111110 • r TIMM. awl PM us: sad Mawr amass red amp sod all ree d ralls. all the - Rim II red Boma* &W. 00ALS. —By &sew and Railway.-111tbay ILJ aed Y harked Coal Dstypete—Lia eadOmpeara— a and Humell N allxial itta beet berg eeaba r lit sirt ypee tea. elreet lbws the colfterke yew sausotee; SW M etre, let abet. Ide ; lad elm. fa Clay Cam IA dm. no : tai dam tle. Itsnably, Ili. battik& Ile. ita x in Nd ark Wllverell sea std to my tet eider. to be at easel le Lill ari Ow pra Mot Oakes, North larks Beltway Illaileue.lo/tabary, fit,, sad illogalartd. BELLOOI LOZENGES mad POWDER, nt eledkel Yealmble elherne4 emend el by the he. penel N• 4 e : 11dra dPiz* ke On d arl et all the Minn Dleoenn el tr i = one —Oh the Ma el honom et. In the bow et =—Clennel Deent, G. MIMI, hen Cheani ak Hay Lagoa TIFRINCH CL—See the ATLAS M , AL LI DAY ado= worthy Mid* DESsido. Do ITO not This le at Smo asoldorotios I. l= onvo TM Albs. lON I= ir oft% Amt. Shrewd. awl al I be, SMIN E 88•T8 mod RTVIEWB. ammo: Till IMITATION ea WWILD. By F. MINA D.D.. Marl Maeda et logby Bohai BUNSINiI BIBUCAL lIMIZARCIIrt By towLseg WIL LIAM,. D. D, Vise Prbeelpel, Mower College. US the /STUDY of Ye OEDEMAS .t CHJILIBTIANITY. tp l Pow o; M.A., V.ll. alsrlbso Professor or Oesimily, Word. ontAxcifs inivrozzgres de OINEVZ—THZ NATIONAL CILINCIL Sy N. I N.D., View of Orial ON Um Nur4Alle aiRIIOOON Y. My C. W. Ovvowni.t.r TOND&NCIZA at NELIGIOUN TDoI.RINT la [NOLAND, 10/4.1714. By M*ID PATroux, DD. ON Oho INTARPILITATION ut ACUIPIT RC Ry ROAMMI Juwerr. NI A., MON. Pruhror at Omit., MANN. Luodua J.D. W. Padua sad Sur, West Straad. This day 'ho. et. NOTES of LECTURES on the NEW TESTA MINT. By Oinein wrinno. Cbmiliment Own sad nomadic Chspiala w I. DUlep ad Met , Cloc m. ird Yom Loudon . M. Parker sad ink Wan Wt. ILAMADMI ON ANFATA T AND DOULANNS OP TM Ow Vol. Ingireved. liWeted AM" eL, ABIIIMA ; tut VARIETINS sad COKPLICA ?PPM with Melia 114morta ear lesdle Imo& Ism& IlltuArat * ral H. by imp To white t• warm,' weasel at=.9 an was. Ity I' laitNim. FLA. rit2= t rzw ue =fftea rt. isalop PluM Jed q tor wasimptioffi, =I ether lie limp. larkti: loam= awl Ob. . w ., ,, str ar M liwa maingb•d. win ss. lor_psa sm dome. maA IRRITABILITY (Mesta mad U=malsaLlmead by SPIRIIATIMMHIF.A . the =Ad iniesl Treslatest. lty T. H. lisoar= le Slie vi ral Pest-Ake Letter Carriers' Providsat imiskim o Amy .0a Asthma, Coasuropttea, Indireetism," Ma lam delis "Feemle's Medical Amnia," atc. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 20, 1880. SPZCTACLICS, improved by HARRIS and BON, will most certainb preserve the sight. Better cannot he mode, leak with crysss or pebbles, 155. ; Meal, with 10s. Gobi and Silver Spectacles and lye-Glum' largi Ss. to t variety, at equally low Meet. Harrta'soF= to Glass, lb. ed. poet tree. THOM HAWS and nON, the loyal Family, opposite the British Museum atm, London. letablished 1780. Caution.—No travellers employed. OFFICE for PATENTS, 1, Serlo-street, Lincoln's Inn, W.C.—Messrs. DAVIES and IR I NT continue to pro cure c e p s and Foreign Agents and Reglstastiosis at greatly reduced patentees should obtain their HANDBOO th ltrr INV2=I (gratis), ea application or by letter RIPIMANTATION Or NOnwten. —Oa we stated yesterday, the conservatives have fixed upon a candidate in the person of Mr. Lew* Q.C., who has made hie appear lace in the city, and respired a formal promise of Ruppert. Yesterday large placards were ported about, " earnestly" exhorting the electors to abstain from giving .in their melb a sion to the liberals, as a second conservative candidate would be announced in the course of the day; but up to 3 p.m. this t: bad not bees fulfilled. The candidates men. yesterday were Mr. Tyres a gentleman of landed property in Norfolk, and also powiessurg consider able property at Hackney ; the Hon. P. i Walpole brother of the Flail ii Orford, and author of " Travel, n Syria," " Pour Years in the Pacific," and Misr verb ; and Lord William Hay, a brother of the Duchene( Wellington. The liberal candidates, Sir W. Memel' and Mr. Warner, will 00131111•11,20 their canvass to-day (Tuesday) ; and there seems to be a feeling that the contest for the two vacant seats will be a severe one. Rzrensmwrartow or KiNanrown.—A public meeting was held et Kingstown on Saturday, at which • re solution was passed, and a petition to parliament adopted in favour of giving arepresentative to that town under the new Iriah Reform Bill. Tits Wins Laczroot BlLL—Yesterday afternoon a=ne deputation representing the United Kingdom the British Temperance League, the West of Finglead Teee=e Associate" and the North of England e, waited upon the Chanoellor of the l= e r i at his uncial residence, Downingstreet. 'The deputation were 13km:heed by Iffr Michael Seymour, M.P. for Devos sad Jam* Crook, Esq., M.P. for Bolton. Joseph Faq., allialiaz read memorial signet ou behalf the shore amaniitions, a representing 1,400 ten ram moieties In England mid Wales It expressed the alarm and regret of the tueniorialids at the poop cal to extend the system of granting excise licenses for the sale of wine to all places when any kind of food is sold for coneunip tion us the premises, or where movenietioe is afforded to the public for the cousoniption of eatables ; and dm for the retail sale of wine to all shopkeeper. of any description, for nna.coueumption on the premises, practically establishing an omen trade in one of the most seductive kinile of intoxicating liquor. They consider the proposal fraught with Innumerable moral mid social mils. and pray the government not to proceed with it, but that, in what ever measure may be adopted affecting the liquortniffic, a chum may be introduced meowing upon the ratepayer,, of cities, boroughs, parches, and townahips, the power to prevent the panting or renewing of any licenses within their own houedaries, whenever • majority of two-thirds of the votes taken shall so deckle. Meier.. Thorp, Cunliffe, Rums, Riper , Wright, Dr. Lees, and others enforced the sentiments of the memorial. The thancellor of the Exchequer replied at considerable length, admitted the importance of the object aimed at by the de putation, and stated his conviction that the provisions of the bill would secure its operations from the anticipated evils. The interview Wad an hour aid • half, and the de putation retired rotas., with the consideration given to their statementa by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. ADOUTIoN or CNUnCw RATER —A public meet ing was held last eveoing at the Cowperatreet Sch. .I.n .oni, to madder the propriety of petitioning parliament in favour of Sir J. Trelawny's bill for the abolition of church miss, and for the introduction of • dame to extend the temente of its provisions to the parish of St. Luke. The 'Meadows was imrp,, &maiming pruicipally of ratepayers of St. Luke ; Sr & M. Peto, II.P. took the chair, sad after giving his rat. moms why he considered church rates ought to be alsolished, be apolopsed for the absence of his colleague, Mr. Dun. combe, who was detained in the Rome of Commons. Mr. Horn, after a speech of some length, in which he detailed the reasons why the parishionem of St. Luke should tome forward in suomrt of the movement, moved, "That this meeting is of opinion that the time has arrived when the ling-endured evils arising from the peaeeat date of the law as revinls church rites ought and must be re es.sed by legislative enactment; that the bill intoduced by Sir John Trelawny and now before parliament, for the six , - Idiom of church rides, deserves it. cordial support ; bat in sane& as is its present form it would not relieve this petteb, end probably some others, from the burden d church eaparea it is earnestly dawned that the following addition be made to the find clause orf that bill, via., 'Nor shall any mosey raised under any other Bath be applied to any of the purpooe* fir which • chur c h ra t e is levied.'" Mr. Palmer mounded the motion, which was carried by accla mation. Petitions founded upon the foregoing to both homes of parliament were thou adOptert SUNDAY FUNINAIA. —At a meeting of the St. llamas Burial Board last week, 1L Brettangliam, EN. In the chair a deputatioe of undertakers, heeded by Mr W. Sem ;Mg's-cross, introdacod and pmentesl . a peti they signed by Afty.five members of the trade , praying for the cooperation of the Beard in the &tenths of Sunday funeral,. Mr. Tagg said, it was felt some time am, that • necessity existed for putting • stop to interment, taking plane uu the tiabbath-day, and with a view to effect this object, many signatures bad Men obtained to • similar me. mortal, which had been presented to the directors of the Ithaial•green Brompton, Highgate, Nunhoad, Norwood, Abney-Park crineteneri, and the prayer of the memo. limileto panted, sad he hoped the present initiation would meet with the consent of the board. Several members of the deputation having eildreesed the boast, ft member of the Serial Board asked, V their prayer was greeted, would it prove a boon to the poor who generally used that day fur the interment of their relatives or friends. Mr. Tem said that, although the burying on • Sunday was thought to he • oesvenience to the peer man, hi. experience had taught I him it was anything but • boom as considerable extra ex. penes woe incurred, and it was desirable that Dot only the undertakers' men, but the gravediggers and others, should have one day's rest out if the seven. The chairman pro. !Mead the subject *Muhl have their oonsideratiun at their next mor lug. VOLUNTILIC GININALORDIERA.—Mesere. of Adelphkennee, Strand, have commenced the weekly publication of • " Geueral Order" sheet fur the Volunteers of the Metropolitan and Suburban diatricta The ,oters are issued every Oatunlay afternoon, and contain the announce ment for the easuing week of say fixture determined upon is amps' to the drill, practice, general parade, inspection, review, marching out, he. of each of the volunteer corps in the district . above mentioned. When it is remembered that the attendance of volunteers on three occasion, is, to • great extent, optional-- and consequently nasertain—end that is their idmisse some alteration is the dem and hears of drill may have km made, or some spaded coder Weed. al which th ey are sot by reason of such abeam* aware—it bemires unmeemary to point out the importance of this sheet." Winn Kaxsurerow Mossum.—During the week ending Yard 17, 1060, the visitors have ban as Mow : 0. Monday, Taseday, sad liattudithe• day 4 5,117 ; as Malay sad Tawas (he. evasiap 3,90& th; diatla.• seedeats' days tu tie 64), 1,04 di..duds'*vein ( iradasiN), pa 11,101, nags; has Ilk miming of tie Maeram. IMAM. NATIONAL HOSPITAL FOR THE PARALYSED AND EPILEPTIC. The inaugural meeting of the governors and friends of this new charitable institution wee held yester. clef afternoon at the hospital, 24, Queen's-equate, Blooms bury, a specious and substantial building, with dam ad minthly adapted for the benevolent uses to which it is in future to be applied. The chair was taken by Mr. Alderman Writ; one of the principal founder. X a g iee for absence, accompanied with expressions of so concurrence in the object for which the meetinL oe wn t s convened,S2 was stated, been received from his hag th e Minister, the Rev. Canon Dale, the Rev. W. *ed. the Rev. Brnilius Bayley. Mr. T. Natant, deputy-chairman of the board of manage ment, reed the report of the committee, which, after recapitulating the facts connected with the origination of the institution, Meted that the house hail been taken for , one year, at a rental of 110 f., and that the donations and enbeeriptions received and promised amounted to 1,8151. le. 6‘1., and the expenditure to 154/. 12s. LI. It was eddied that Miss Buntett Coutta had promised 50/. per ft:Nhavbigalready presented a donation of 100/. UMMI, in moving the adoption of the report, said coaddmintly hoped that in every case treated r4.Blltiqtlel there would be an ameliorati on of the con dition of t e patient, and in many a partial recovery. The r-dodota were , he observed, to be divided into three dames— or patients, out-doer patients without pensions, and patients with pensions. ' The motion, after being areondod by Mr. W. A. C. 0. BAIDOMII3, was put and carried. Mr. PALLOR, efts readhig the rules, moved their scion ' and an i aama f an earner hops that all P a r i r a •.a rela- wan MiiiiTElri m In the parsnips of eases" would H. atW in support of the object. Hr. A. W. CURSE seconded the motion, which woe ad rtiddlAN WILIUNIIION proposed • vote of thanks to petresesses, vice-presidents, and subscriben. Mr. E. H. CHANDIAII, in seconding the motion, said he was gratified to be able to et re that the contributions had not been confined to their own countrymen and country women to this country, SOL having been received from Bruges, and another subecriptsou from Nice. (amers.) The motion having been adopted, A ladies committee was afterwards formed to act with Miss Chandler, the foundrees of this institution, in collect ing subscriptions on behalf of tbs charity. A resolution was sir passed, to the effect that the insti tution should he opened forthwith for the reception of pa tients. Amy tie fresh donations announced before the meeting were the folluwing:—Mr. E. Burkitt, Al. 5e.; 7salason, 25/.; Miss E. Jason, Mi.; Admiral V. O. Her. court, Wt.; Mr. Norman Wilkinson. 101. 10s. THE GREAT TASMANIA CASE. Yeeterdey the Liverpool borough coroner opened an inquiry touching the death of several soldises on board the Cheat Tasmania. The facts of the case have already been referred to in our °ninnies. Mr. Aspinall„ barrister, appeared for the military officers, who came home in the ship ; Mr. Fanshaw for the owner of the vessel ; and Mr. lAwford appeared on behalf of the go vernment. Before — the inquiry wan commenced, Mr. T. O. Baring, Under-Secretary of =ate for India, stated that he had been to the workhouse hospital, which was one of the best ma naged ►a had ever seen. The Indian Council had directed their solicitor, to watch the proceedings, and he (Mr. Baring) had requested the land government emigration agent to have the Tasmania's provisions carefully examined. The Indian Council were mint anxious that the matter should be thoroughly investigated, and for that purpose every effort would be rondo to elucidate the truth. Mr. Carr, governor of the Liverpool Workhouse, gave a description of the men when the► were received into the workhouse. One man, named Beech, who died on his way to the workhouse, was so miserably clad that the clothes on his body only weighed one p o und six ounces. The men generally • to be laboring under dysentery, scurvy, and gftwal debility. The men were loud in their complaint of the tresinient they had received on shiplannL They stated that they had bad bad water, had food, and very little clothes Lieutenant Henry Goechen, of the Sril Ben* European Regiment, aid that the Great Tasmanian ailed from Cal cutta on Ilse 9th of November last. There were 985 nen on bawl, together with 17 women and 21 children. • riseiL wen stationed at Cinciah before embarkation. While tbere they drank very much, mod sold their clothes for the purpose of getting liquor. On going on board the seem were generally sickly, and about a fortnight after mail ing a committee was held, and one cask of provisions (beef ) was condemned as being unfit fur human food. On severed occasions after both the beef and beer were condemned ea being unfit for use ; the beer was " short' and un wholesome, and had to he thrown overboard, and the beef was generally tad. On the 29th December the biscuit was oho condemned-36,0001b. being declared bad, and thrown overboard. They put into St. Helena for fresh Homily of biscuits on the 22 x1 January. When the ship arrived there there were 892 nick on board, many of the cases being from scurvy. During the voyage the total number of deaths was 52, the causes of death being principally from scurvy and dysentery. The lime-juice served out to the men was had and the preserved vegetables emitted an offensive odour, and were pulpy. The men had the option of either *eying in India or coming home. They were principally the 11111111 who had been disbanded in consequence of the Yost India Company becoming extinct. Patrick BeCarin, a discharged soldier, mid the biscuit and beef were both lad ; the former being " awful stuff." The peas, too, were en hard that no amount of boiling could soften them. There was no bedding nor clothing supplied to the soldiers on going on boar! the Great Tasmania. All the received wee a mattress, • hammock, and pillow. Bradford, of the 3rd Medina Regiment, said that theTej ' was stinking, and the biscuit , all the voyage. He wee in • new of 10 mem out of that number only two had hammocks, or any Rime to hang them. He got a hammock, but was obliged to lie In any place he couK as he had no books to sling it up. The case was proceeding when our parcel was despatched. NEW POSTAL REGULATIONS. The following are now the latest times for poeting letter isc., in St. Martin's -le-Grand, for the provincial, colonial, and foreign mails. For the provincial morning made by the Great Northern, Midland, and North-Wester Sass, without fee, 7.45 am. ' • or if bearing an extra penny stamp, 8.0 a.m. Newspapersand book packets, without fee, 6.45 a.m. ; or on payment with each of one farthing, 7.15 a.m. ; one halfpenny, 7.30 a.m. ; one penny, 8.0 a.m. For the provincial morning mails by the Eastern Counties (rid Ipswich), Great Western, and &mth.Fastern lines, without fee, 8.0 a.m. ; or if bearing an extra penny 8.15 a.m. Newspapers and book packets, without stamp, 8.15 sin. ; or en payment with each of one farthing, 7.30 as; one half-penny,7.4s a.m. ; one peony, 8.15 ant. For provincial mortung mails by Brighton and South Coast, Neel& Kent, and South - Westernlines, and for colonial and foreign moils (via Southampton), without fee, P. 45 a.m. ; or if bearing an extra penny stamp, 9.0 a.m. Newspapers and book packets, without fee, 7.45 am. ; or on payment with each of one farthing, 8.15 a.m.; one halfpenny, 539 a.m.; 0110 penny, 9.0 a.m. For the provincial morning malls by the Eastern rountiee (viB Cambridge) line, without fee, 9.46 am. Newspaper. and book packets, without fee, 9.30 a.m. Fur the loosed despatch to Birmingham and Wolver hampton, without fee, 10.45 a.m. Newspapers and book packet., wi th out fee, 10.30 am . For the day mail to Franee, and fur the second despatch to Bath, Bristol, Fake steam, Hastinp, Maidenhead, Oxford, Raiding, St. Leonard's Uxbridge, and Winder, without fee, 11.45 am. Newspapers and book packets, without fee, 11.30 a.m. Fur St. Aliens and Watford, without fee, 1.45 p.m. Newspaper and book packets, without fee, 1.30 p.m. For on, i without fee, 2.46 p.m. Newspapers and book 930 p.m. Far Ireland and the second despatch to Brigham, Dartford, Ef•OMP, and Graves. wittlle, 3.45 p.m. Newspapers and book peckn without fee, 3.30 p.m. For the provincial, colonial, f= and evening mails, without fee, 6.0 p.m. ; or d as extra penny stamp, 7.0 p.m. ; or if bearing pros extra in stamps, 7.30 p.m. Newspapers and book packets, without fee, 8.0 p.m.; or on payment with each of one farthing, 7.0 p.m. • one halfpenny , 7.15 p.m.; one pray, 7.31.) p.m. Let ters one be registered at branch races for the morning mails between 7.0 and 7.15 a.m. ; and for the evening marls till 0.30 p.m. Care should be taken to deposit the letters, ka., in the right box. CIVIL SZAVICE RIIILZ BRIOADE. —The Pod olia emariaies of this corps, under the command of Cap. tains Harrington and Taylor, bad their 6M full-dren =ea Friday, in the cou rt at the Charter House, it of which haa been ' granted by Archdeacon Hale. The companies mus about TO mm, and m ended • ereditabL appearance, sad proved that the rade. nes of the civil servile have shown peat taste in the 'elec. t oz iesakeir uniform, which is thoroughlyeoklierlike, though ref neat and quiet. A few simp.G mancouvres were very steadily, and ho • simmer giving promise el We andantand that the ranks of the = Poet are op= to all mornbers of the civil setviee, and I is y of consideration whether thief., not a ?avowable fur those cambers of genonsment offing la the ▪ to csepa towhoJoinamin oat "filim pstrioti ti c Y se n a wn stesa ""us y tc. iwoommi- fann I leg wekenteer movement. SARDINIA_ (FLOM OUR OWII TURIN, lissom 16. The die is cast ; the annexation is proclaimed. Central Italy has done its duty with • good sense and dignity that no one can dispute ; Piedmont will do hers as she has constantly done, in the face of the greatest sacrifices and dangers. They say Piedmont is a gainer. Ido not know whether her gain is in proportion to her sacrifices, but it is cer tain that she obtains Lombardy freed from a foreign yoke, and Central Ita no longer subjected to petty tyrants or to clerical despotism. All Europe will be a gainer, too, if it should sanction this new kingdom, which will deprive both France and Austria of every pretext for future wars in this country, wars so injurious to commerce and civilisation, and so barren in results. The Nord, in order to justify the demand of France to poems not only Savoy but also the whole county of Nice, says it is, not the Emperor's fault if Italy has changed his pro gramme ; that he had proposed a confederation, i that Italy would not have one. Now, if the Emperor had fulfilled his programme, and liberated Italy "from the Alps to the Adria tic," then a confederation of Italian states might have been formed, bat since he did not carry out that pprogramme, leaving Austria as he did in her quadrilateral, the confederation would have been completely uhder Austria's thhmb and -hay esuld-not isiserit iLeithesill renouncing her autonomy and every ehance of reno vation. It was not Italy that changed the condi tion of things, but the inexplicable peace of Villa franca--a peace so contrary to the imperial e es proclaimed two or three mani festoes.griin All that Italy has since done his been to try and correct the deplorable effects of that peace, to give the Emperor himself an opportunity of remedying his mistake. Before the end of the month some regiments are coining i from Central Italy to Piedmont, to be per fected n military discipline. The Piacenza husean are short of properly -trained officers and non-com missioned officers. They have a few Hungarians at their head, but these do not speak Italian, and cannot make themselves intelligible to the men. It is necessary therefore to bring them here, where the example of our cavalry and a larger number of qualified instructors will in ♦ short time make them worthy of our army. Our little navy has been for many years in a very unpretending state, but Count Cavour ie about to devote his attention to it, in order that it may bora pidly increased, and rendered equal to its vocation. Count Persano is to take the command of our ships ; he is a gallant seaman i and has many friends in the English navy, the discipline of which lie understands well, and so much admires that he has been accused of Anglomania—an ammeation, by the by, that was brought against Cavour. Count Cavour has given in his own palace a sumptuous banquet to the foreign ministers resi dent here. Almost all the regiments of our army are on the move and exchanging stations. General La Mar iners, who was at the theatre the other even ing with the hereditary prince, has, from motivee, personal but highly honourable, not accepted the command of the army corps that is going to Central Italy, his place being taken by Generals Cialdini and Durando, but he will command an observation corps on the Mind°, his head-quarters being at Brescia. Speaking of Brew* a deputation of the municipality from that city was presented to the King yesterday. They came to offer pecuniary aid, in case of war, to the amount of one million; and Milan offers three. A deputation from Cremona had the same honour yesterday. The King received them, as is his wont, with great courtesy, and spo ke to them in his usual ,manly way as follows : 'I have hitherto tried to do my daty as an Italian prince, and I am glad to see that my people second me ; that they are ready also to do theirs, and are prepared fur every sacrifice. Since the Villafranca business we have bad vexations and perils, but things are now going on a little better. From information I have received, I have reason to believe that Austria is not at present disposed to make war. I should like • good war that would secure for, us at the end a long and safe peace. But we must be prepared, seeing that the meet just and noble causes do not triumph without great difficulties and obstinate struggles. Attempts have been made to isolate us, to take away from us the friendship of the Emperor of the French and of our other allies, but we have now baled those intrigues. We are friends and all will go on well." A grand reception is being prepared here for the Governors of Central Italy, who will bring to the King the vote from those provinces in favour of annexation. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. persons arrested, the evidence was set each as would pro. cure " a conviction in a court of justi c e. In plainer worda," I answered, " you have resolved to accept as corichnive the denunciation of spies whom you de not bring hoe to face with th e accused." And this, without apparent shame, 11. Carafe frankly admitted to be the state of the clue ; rep mting, that he was aware they could not procure a legal conviction, but that they had no doubt whatever of the guilt of the accused. I asked whether he or any one else could believe that • man like Prince Torella would be • leader in a seditious but childish demonstration • and he at once re pli e d t h at h e did not believe it, and th at the prince's arrest had been an " error," which was speedily remedied. begged M. Carafe not to talk of a man in Prince Torella's pceition being arrested by mistake; for that the only " error " which was evident was a miscalculation of me effect upon the public which had been produced by the I asked whether Prince Camporeale, who hel concealed himself, was a dangerous character, and with regard to I was told that I aught convey to him the assurance that he might return hotne without being molested. I then aid that the Marquis de Bella had been told that if he pre . tep 'he should receive pas s p or t. s e , t h e fros, hut that he dared not put himself in the hands of the polls, as husorence no longer protected a man from tin • country where he ts not allowed to disprove the Shiite bretigbt spine him; and M. Carafe ern pewerieVine to convey to him the promise that he would be &Michelle 'here the country. I asidall the laments in my power to persuade the government to pause in the fatal mums in which they have embarked, and I especially pointed out that, at • moment when the adikkeistration is without a president or beedB odium of time measures would fall direst uPels the himself, and I concluded by sayim that as I felt ova both 4 his atriey and elite trastrist=r a is wiser mantels Are beeped to, M P S In him to request for me the honour of an audience, in order that when the catastrophe arrives I may not bare upon my conscience the reflection that I bad not done all in my power to save an inexperienced Sovereign from impending ruin. H. Carafe promised to convey my request to the Ring, but I have not yet received an answer. The French and Spanish ministers have held the same language as myself. —I have, &c., (Signed) EMIT ELLIOT. LORD J. litrtoiTlL TO pare. lILLIOT. Foreign-office, March 19, 1800. Sir,—Her Majesty's government approve the step taken by you, as reported in pray despatch of the 3rd of March, to ask an audience of the Bing with a view . of doing all in your power to save au inexperienced sovere i f i rom impending ruin. It is not probable, nor is it, i t o b e d es i re d. that the government of the Two Weiler should continue for any long time td form a marked contrast to the govern ment of Northern and Central Italy. It is, therefore, the obvious interest of the King of the Two Sicilia, to endea vour to gain the affection, of hi people by attention to their lreilaro, and by respecting the principles of law and of justice in his treatment of morseled persons. ( 8 4 10 4 J. Menu. BLUE BOOK ON NAPLES. The " Correspondence respecting the Affairs of Naples," laid lut night before parliament, commences in June, 1859, the date Lord John Re ell's return to the Foreign-office, ands curried down to the 19th of the present month. The careful and detailed despatches of Mr. Elliot disclose a system of perverse and conscious misgo vernment almost surpassing belief, when affirmed of a European state. We extract the following letters : LORD J. RUIN/IL TO RR. RLLIOT. (Extract.) Foreign-office, Jan. 16, 1881 It may be se well to explain still further to Prince Satriano, and through him to the king, the policy of the British jrzr u nment. Your e to his excellency on this subject is en tirely approved by her Majesty's government. We wish well to the Neapolitan dynasty. We have no desire to interfere with the internal government of Naples and Sicily . . Bat we cannot blind ourselves to some obvious truths. It is evident that the commonest ruler of justice am not observed by thg King of Naples towards his sub jects ; that the exasperation caused by oppression is the parent of plots, araissination, conspiracies, and insurrec. 'on.; that her Majesty's agents and consuls, while they religiously abstain from taking a pert in such plots, have had convincing evidence of their existence. Should such mespinietes endanger the throne of his Sici lian Majesty, her Majesty's government can only lament the ',Lindner which aftbete his council. But her Majesty's government will neither accept any part of their respon sibility, nor undertake to ward off the consequences of • mbgovernment which Ire scantely a parallel in Europe. The reforms necessary inquire no elaborate machinery or profound meditation. Let the Neapolitan government arrest no man without bringing him to trial face to face with his accusers. Let them subject no man to injurious metric. tires without proof of some crime or offence whist public onler ; let the law, as it stands, be equally applied to all. With these simple but broad changes. • beginning would be made ; popular institution. might follow ; time for delibe ration would be gained, and the vvernment might even obtain • reputation for juries and honesty. But the course at present can only lead to destruction. You to Prince &Arian, is the sense of this dispatch sarareo to IL thiraia, if he should raise the ques tion with you. KLLIOT TO LORD JOHN arigert.L Marc . h 3, IMO. Ify Lord,—l took the earliest opportunity of seeing IL Chiefs to *sire the cause of the arrest. mentioned to ray dampish of yesterday's date, and to ask whether the ermatry was ia so eminently critical a date as to call for each extreme measure*, directed against nice who could scarcely be serioaaly suspected of conspiracy or treason. N, (.Tama repeated, as he lass so then done before, that the government felt no tureaainess, but that they had re ceived undoubted information of the intention of the par tisane of annexation to Serchnia of making a demonstmtios which it would have been nectvou7 to suppress by force and that to avoid bloodshed, the preventive measures white I had snorted to had been takeis ; and his Excellency triumphantly pointed to the tranquillity with which the day had pawed se coaclueive evidence in favour of the course adopted. I said, that of course if the government bad the proof which he said they parried, of a oolopiracy to violate the law, they woad Dales blamed for arresting the persons an. plicsted ; but I trusted there was no truth in the report that Show pennies, instead of being openly brought to trial, where their guilt or innocence might be pnveal in the face of day, were to be awanurily transported or exiled without trial or fizaastmeles. ro Te s pesp•L brawrer, N. Carat s replied that such was the mof the government ; far that although they bad seacisat to satisfy thesneslvos of the guilt of the SPORTING. TATTICRSALL'B.—MONDAY. The length of oar flat of quotations show. only the range, end not the importance of the betting. With the exception of Umpire and Buccaneer, no large amount of money was invested on any animal , iLd the changes since the last pub hailed price current were tea immaterial to suggest elaborate comment. Forager's opening price for the Northampton shire Stakes wee 10 to 1, at which odds he was backed for money, brit at the close Bto 1 was booked. The other Min• dieap events require no remark. The most interesting tranasotion wee the het of 25 to I—laid to a good sum-- against Buccaneer's winning the Two Thousand and Umpire the Der*, the owner of the American colt taking the bet. Mr. Ten :Noeck also betted 3 to 1 spinet Buccaneer " out , right " for the Two Thousand; he likewise accepted 15f. from a gentleman who wished to have the call of 800 to 100 about Buccaneer for the Derby after the race for the Two Thousand. Even moneyy was betted that Umpire would net start for the Two Thoornd, and the same bets ware laid that he would not run for the Derby. Buccaneer was in good demand for the Derby, and 1,110 0 to 200 were taken about him in one bet. 1,800 to 200 were also laid against Umpire, who was in force at 9 to 1, being snood favourite. Mainstone was very little inquired after, and 1,000 even was betted on Umpire against him. Closing prices : NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAICk3. Bto 1 ape Mr W. Booth's Forager ~t) 100 to I Mr. Labe:it's Claire ,t) 100 to 7 Mr. Fuller's Simple Simon (t) 100 to 6 Mr. Afgley's Royal iloverahm 25 to 1 Mr. Westerton's Weetherlionnd (33 to I BYO to a Ifr. 0. Irrysm's Precursor 1 t) SPENCER PLATE. 12 to 1 apt Mr. Peddle's Mtella 10u to 6 Mr. F. Bobinson's Arethma 100 to 0 Captain Chrlatie's *icebox t, 10 to 1 Mr. ('Hara's Betty 4) 10 to 1 Mr. Bkard's Queen Bee it/ to 1 — CIA' r. AND ) VUBI. La lll3A Pe el -4. (4) 10 to 1 spit Mr. Ooddhoge Chsre Alois 100 to 7 Mr. {'Harms Homeward Bound (t) 100 to 6 Mr. Lennon's adman ~ t 28 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Nucleus ( 06) 40 to 1 Mr. Merry's Apollyar 3) 40 to 1 Mr. Boson's Defender (t) 50 to 1 Mr. Fuller's Simple Simon (t) 60 to 1 Mr. Codas'. Vulture (t) 60 to 1 —Mr. Milne's Remunerator (t) 60 to 1 Mr. Ingham 's lido (t) CHEWER CRT. IS to 1 opt Mr. (Slider's Vlatka (t 1 16 to 1 Mr. T. Pan's Gaspard 3) 25 to 1 Mr. IL Ten Broeck's Satellite (off) S 3 to 1 Mr. C. Devon's Independence 50 to 1 Mr. Shelley's lifeboat it) TWO THOUSAND. 6 to 2 not Lord Portsmouth's Buccaneer 13to 11 4 to 1 Mr. A. Nicholl's The Wizard ,5 to 1t f) 6 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Lupellus DERBY. 8 to 1 agot Lord Portsmouth's Buccaneer t) 9to 1 Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Umpire ,t) 9 to 1 Lard Paimestaa's Malnetune (t) 1000 to 30 Mr. R. Wrlght's Uppertuunt 115 to 1 Mr. rAssou's Crammed (t) 15 to 1 Lord Zetland's lanchester (t) NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, MARCH 19.—APPOIN774ENTIL.—En• gineer J. 114.300 l to the Cumberland, for chine of ma chinery of the Plover MARCH 17.—Muter A. J. N. Breton to be additional to the Blenheim. Chief Engineer J. Ryley to the Megrim Acting Fuet-claes Assistant-Engineer J. Davenport for temporary service in the Meg:era. Second.clain Aisistant.Engineer T. Cissing to the Me pers. Acting Thirti-claas Assistant-Engineers G. M'Leod to the Revere ; and W. A. Stewart to the Asia, for tempotary charge of the machinery of the Snapper. WOOLWICH, MAece.lB. A serious accident occurred this morning at two o'clock to Mr. Vincent, inspector of pdice at this dockyard. It appears that at the hour named Mr. Vincent was taking his usual round of inspection throughout the establishment, when he fell ft MU the building-slip, from which the Bar rage steam valid wee recently launched, and sustained severe injuries. Medical assistance was instantly procured, and the sufferer is now out of dancer, although a long time must elapse before he is able to resume his duties. The system of job and task work, which has been in ope ration for a long tune at this yard, will, it is stated, be abolishes' at tic end of the present financial year. A testimonial, subscribed for by tad workmen employed at the Royal Arsenal, has been presenter) to Mr. tiegage Goldsack, on his retirement from the office of Examiner of Ordnance, after 50 years' service. CAVALRY AID lions ARTILLERY AT COLCHESTER Garr.—We underetsmil that the leases upon the Ipewich and Norwich cavalry barracks expiring this year, and there being no probability of their ?esteem' for nulitary purposes, the government have it in centempletiou to speedily erect permaneut brick hernias for the accommodation of a strong force of cavalry and hone artillery MI the garrison parade ground, near 61111 Royal Mortar, Military-reed, Colchester; and that plans have been forwarded to the Home Guards for the inspection of the emuniander•in-chief and the commidajduerd. We also hear that there is a probability of the government obtaining, by an exchange of property, St. John's Abbey Farm, belonging to the Hon. and Rev. Frederick Baring, and in the occupation of Mr. Charles Marling, as a parade ground for the troops, and that a pontoon bridge will ho thrown over the Mersey-mad to connect do camp, when the whole will form one of the finest plains in England for barrack purposes being situated on the highest and most salubrious froutsi in Colchester, and furnishing an abundant sappy of water. It is reported that the Duke of Cambridge is shortly expected to visit Colchester to examine the pleas and situation. It stated that 72,0001. lisa been voted by the government fee the new bar eke, and that °co - immolation will be afforded for 22,000 men. The armyy of Colchester will then represent the three meet important 6eaoebss of the service—eavalry, artillery, and infantry.—Styes Herald. Clem &Ryles Apronrrxturrs.—The select com mittee sprinted by the Boum of Common to inquire into civil eervice appointmenta met yatenkly for the drat time, Lonl Salley in the char. The other members of the com mittee pneent were Mr. Lowe, Sir S. Northoote, Sir W. Boyar, Colonel Sykes Mr. Bright, Sir W. Jolliffe, Mr. Moocktoe Milne', &Dinh. Maguire. The withers, examined were Mr. J. G. Maitland, secretary to the Civil Service Com missive, and Mr. Horace Mama The committee adjourned.