The Express. — London, England, 1865-04-27 00:00:00

• fj 1 t - ,II X Z; LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1865. No. 5,841.] [STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAL tTWOPENC WOKWALL LINE of PAOKILTEL —For si gaoinuni il o : ?MUM Dlrect.—Mesra GEZZICII d o ;OM CAST 1,100 Mos. Omptaln E. K. DEACON, will Iwo me Mat Indts Ira at the OM May, call at Plymouth. o dO o r m o u lt ha mootd sur=e—Apalyto F. 02E82i and 0 , 1, t. LC. nen by Oda line can unmet 08 how asataka to Plymouth at reduced farm by apply ml. MTN sod Masatak a for Wanda. _ _ THE LONDON and MEDITERRANEAN BANK (Limited). Capital L 2,000,000 sterling, la 1.0.000 shares ot 120 mob, of which 80,000 Mares have been already subscribed. Deposit, ill per Aare on application. and 41 10s. on allotment and El 10e. further within three and atter allotment. DI RICTOI6. Monsieur Anent Bernard ~Messrs. L landau and Co. , Alexan dria. Monsieur= 11= 4 1 . 1erchant, Alexandria, and Member • ot tam Chamber of France. William W. Cargill. Esq., M.P., Connsughtplace West, Ryde. park. James B. Cumming, Rm. (Messrs. Cumming . and Co.', Leaden. hsßatreet. Albert landau, leq.. Banker, Vienna. Imile Landau, Messrs. Z. Landau and Co. , Alexandria. William J. Marwall, Rap., Director of the National Provincial Bank of England. Walter Mailer, Esq.. Brosdlands, Clapham-common. Bon. Roden Noel, Warlies, Waltham Abbey. Robert A. Rona, Eau.. Chairman of the English and AudrAlian I Copper Company. PRACTICAL GEOLOGY.—King's Collqe, Lendort—Profeesor TENNANT, LOA., wol nom. a 00013 E of LIiCTUREN on FRIDAY MORNING, April Mth, at ' 9 o'clock, having especial reference to the appiloatlon of GEOLOGY to Ilmeering, Mining, Arehltecture.aad - Amicattore. The Lectures wtil be continued on each succeeding Wednes• day and Friday, at MO MUM hoar. lee. it Ile. RI. ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN. (Prom the Daily Neva.) of Mr. WITHIN Z few hours of the Liwooor, Mr. ANDREW J omoscot, of Tenneuse, took the oaths of office as President of the United BLACKWALL LINE of PACKETS for MEL - Dooms ;POILT PHILLIP) Direct.—Mere. GYZENS VITOUPIET, I,loa tom, Captain Z. JONES. win leave Sot Mae on the Mb Jam, call at ftmoetb, and carry as thigeam_no F. GLUM and Co, 140. Lomita. I.C. Pmeengers QM line prooeed by rail trom ma'am to Plymouth a reduced tares by applying to E Own and CM toe tlokata. WEST LONDON INDUSTRIAL EXHI BITION. FLORAL.IILLL, 001/ENT-GARDEN, to be OPILN2D on MONDAY next, May 1, b) the Right Roe. W. F. COW PER, Id. P.. Chiet Commissioner of Wcets. Grand Careart of 600 performers. Doors open at 0 o'clock. Chair taken at. 3. Admiuloo, la 8d: ineerved lc 6.1. From 7OD te. I. J. A. NICROLAY. Chairman of Conunittee. R. M. MORRELL, Secretary. The following official telegram from Mr. Secretary Stanton has been furnished to us by the United States Legation in London : Sir,—lt has become my distressing duty to announce to you that last night his Excellency Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, was assassinated, about the hour of half-past ten o'clock, in his private box at Ford's Theatre, in the city. The President, about night o'clock, accompanied Mrs. Lincoln to the theatre. Another lady and gentleman were with them in the box. About half-past ten, during a pause in the performance, the assassin entered the box, the door of which was uagasided, hastiiy approached the President from behind, and discharged a pistol at his head. The bullet entered the back of his head, and penetrated nearly through. The assassin then leaped from the box upon the stage, brandish ing a large knife or Jagger, and exclaiming, "Sic semper tyrsnnie," and escaped in the rear of the theatre. Immediately upon the diacharge the President fell to the floor insensible, and con tinued in that state until twenty minutes past seven o'clock this morning, when he breathed his last. About the same time the *murder was being committed at the theatre, another assassin pre sented himself at the door of Mr. Seward's resi dence, gained admission by representing he had a prescription from Mr. Seward's physician, which he was directed to see administered, and hurried up to the third story chamber, where Mr. Seward was lying. He here discovered Mr. Frede rick Seward, struck him over the head, inflicting several wounds, and fracturing the skull in two places, inflicting, it is feared, mortal wounds. He then rushed into the room where Just published. Think rd Edit der P od ri Illestritions. v e fo r 15 stamps. Mr. Seward was in bed, attended by a wi SKIN DISEASES and THEIR REMEDIES. I y oun g dau g hter and a male nurse. The male By ROBERT J. JORDAN, M.D. the Modem attendant was stabbed through the lungs, and it is treatment *adopted Si the Hoepital so. Louis, PITY` for the curs of three numerous diseases so president in ahl state state of believed will die. The assassin then struck Mr. civilization, too ottea consequent on an impure state of the Seward with a knife or dagger twice in the throat blood, cans* cutaneous eruptions, scorbutic affections, and scrofula . treatment for superficial and deep-seated ulcers: tor- and twice in the face, inflicting terrible wounds. cra ofre redn ess , circulatory roultory fi ss ? i stem, causi the ng discolorationz eng thetace t , a t u h c e l By this time Major Seward, eldest son of the dvl It as euzFuy appearance. in lies of a clear, lair, and Secretary, and another attendant, reached the heal boot q, as re has aimed to make it, ` t h or ou ghly moral I room, and rushed to the rescue of the Secretary ; sad practical.' —Medical Times and Gazette, August 4, 1860. To be bad direct from the Author, HI, Georyeehest, limner the were also wounded the conflict, and the square, lend!" W. States, u prescribed by the Constitution. It is with Mr: JOHNSON, therefore, that the people, the friends, and the enemies of the United States will have to deal in that capacity. At this important moment we wish to address a word to candid men of all classes, but especially to men of business. At the present moment our clubs, our exchanges, and our news• SSW/ MX LITSW. OW 4117112411T0WN TO j YORK. I TIi?LIVERPOOL, _ NEW YORK, and 1 'IIIILADILIIILL STI,UI.HIT 011117.U1T Intend &s -oaks Year tendawered Clydsbuill Iron Screw Stesepdbige. a ntes the Mild mon MON LIVIDLY:OIA or 51W TOIL CITY OT minswg, Saturday, April 29. CITY Of BOSTON, WedneoAey. Way S. And every Wednesday, and every alternate Saturday. duo pure by the usel ateeinele maths's every Wednesday, ik IT, and II edam, etowdbuy te the ewommod.sUon. Cable by the Gaya Meow" If sutra% forward purge , Wo.UALI as prowleioss soaked. Piaingen for mak dr Veiled Mies, and Mitt* Columbia, booked throne, •my earamassons Soma—Yee Warr pastionien siMo ony iae tainillu s Wall iviem br aios tet Liverpool ; orb _•• PDS OXFORD. FAUST, ORPRES AUX INITILS. sad Ana's's L CLltCAßBl.lttiNlL—Thiatipal performers. Ifoniteur Leaders, the great French tenor. and Illaa Elam saiparbed by a Mud Rod Mann at cooductad by /IL 7. lONOBMANS. EMIT In alinVelh News. Bushy, 13evan, Tritton, Twitlls, and Co., 51, Lombard _ INDIA OUTFITS. --THRESHER/Ail GLBNNY, next door to Somerset-botuw Strand, forward :on application) I.IBTB of the mown' QYTFITB for every allPe.httwtoht• with picas for each article. N.B. Three Prize Meows awarded for Thresher's Cashmere itaatrol shirts. faiths gauss wolsiooals, and India Tweed sulta i ltr am haus only be procured at this establish moot, tilt. papers are tilled with sentimental re grets for Mr. LrtaoLN, of whom three years ago nothing was too bad to be believed. This is creditable to us as men of honesty, ready to street, LC. The London and County Beek, 91, Lombard-affect, LC. The Branches of the National Trminclal Bank of England. Atrorroma —Masan. Coleman, Torque nd, Youngs, and Co., public accouncaets, Tokenhonae-mrd, '- SOLlCl9oll2—Bssere. Kte.0133. and Wilkinson, Nicholaglsase, LC. MOM& Means .0. and A. fierlingeoer, 10, Old Broad-street, B.C. Kellam Haggles and BoweeL 1, nreadoesdle-strest, Z C. SECRETAZT—George Ousadag, Zsq. Temporary Offices-9, awes Arms-yard, Moorgate.strect, LC. GEN 'S DRESS.—No. 105, Strand.— HA T Y LM LTO2I IN and iLIWTos. Talon, invite an early Inspection of the NSW SPRING GOODS, which ore now ready. N. 11.—A sleek et onweesee always on head for i=t see . lOC STRALND, OPPOOLTIL LIRTZA UOTTRIIDAIR and tbe RHINIL—TbeI jut Netherlaimis etaiwaboat Company's bet sad favourite dialler BATAVUMOaptsia W. SMITH. will lea Brinstvrick Bitkwall, rfllitY 81:r /MAY at 11 o'clock, O s arrival of ot ava. trate from leawtherclistreet Maim —for freight imd wow askeILAPLI3I"3 Universal Moe, Itegent.olrous, v.: or to L °RAVES, I'HILLIPri and Co., 11, 11,111404 WHEN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED .. ita. nervy is worthy oemederation by evceyane anxious to retain the inestimable binning—sight for on correct know ledge so to the proper time for using Spectacles swill depeud the certainty of progenies clear vision to the end of We. When its tendency is determined a nicety of discrimination must be used o adapting lenses of the exact power that willsapply the loan, or trreparahle injury will result. Optical quacks,llke medical quacks, do Incalculable mischief by their ignorant pretension, as is proved by Jim victims of country hawkers and masklike vendors. Sorely, t were wiser to ask advice from some optician of venting, and arced risk to one's sight. The old item of Thomas Hurls and Son !established Vine.. opposite the BMW , klu scum-gate, London, having specially attended to the menu • tactare of stwietacia, are competent to advise on all that per tains to the remedying detective vision by the accurate adapta tion of the lenses, mathematically true, of the requisite power. and also by the judicious selection of a spectacle frame kale& Is likewise Important) of the form most becoedng the face. GOTHENBURG. —The only regular Line of Weekly Stearoare.—The nell•knonn acre, steamer GUSTAV WASA will sail from Bonet) down on the SOth that TO steamer has dretvate accommodation for penmen, Pare, oft To be followed by the HAWKISH PACKET, and Misr estolam deamen.—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal Nice, lorestelrena, w.: or to PHILLIPPS, ORANW, PHILLEPPS m e On, 11, lood-lase, KC. T liz CREDIT FONOIER and MOBILIER of ENGLAND ,Lofted). A t tparbed capital, 8.4,000,000, 1,1100,000 abases of C2O each. Capital subscribed. 413,000,000 up , In leo,ooo shares of £2O each. Capital paki-, Liee,ooo. Reserve nail, £200,000. Dividend Reserve road, 1r0,030. DTIBCYOIII. Price Tit °pence THE PALL-MALL GAZETTE, Au Evening Newspaper and Review eont.ine, 'ankles all the News a the Der , a large number of original articles on Polities, Mira tare. ttr.—Mre.l4 Sathiburywareet, Strand. The Wit Hon. JAMES STCART - WORTLEY, Governor. yang MICE, Esei , Merchant, Linea Anne -1 Awlt Denial JANDI NUGENT DANIELL. Esq., Chairman of Um) Governors. Alliance Bank (Limited:, ham Childs. Esq., Landon. Alecandee Dunbar, laq., Old Broadetreet London. , Earlcid& Adolehe l tdro. seq 'a . (Mama Pinto, Hakim Brothers, and Co.', Linden. The Hon. T. C. Haliburton, IL P., Chairman of the Canada Agency Association, London. Willow Harrison. Esq. (Mama Young, Harrison, and Bevan), Director of the Thames and Manny Insurance Company. Richard Stuart Lane, liaq. (Mears. Lane, Hankey, and Co.), London. tlwries Z. Heebner, Ley London. 7= P :ll ackrill jag. (J. . a lla i ckr e ill i .4 6 m n l i en. th and Co.:, Old Ilreadvireet, London. Edward Warner. Esq., ILP., London. John Westmoreland, Esq. (Director of the Royal Insurance Com pany), London. ANA Grant, Esq., Managing , Director. 11131.1/49 , The Agra and Maaterman's Bank (Limited). Mean. Smith, Payne, and Smiths. The National Hank. London, Dublin. and its Brenchesin Ireland. The Alliance Bank (limited). London, Liverpool. and Man chester. Sourness—Manta Newbon, Evans, and Co.. Nieholitelane, ANCISTAM.—AIfTed Lowe, Zen. 011icee-17 and 18, Gimbal, Leedom THE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER of WEILAND (Llndrod). At a IfEETING of the Shareholders of this Company, held THIS DAY, Thenday, lab Aril, 1846, at I O'clock p.n. The Right Honourable' AWNS nIIA n RT WORTLEY, ilOvernor, le the Cha, It was proposed, leeonded, and canted nnanhnouily : • That the •-a beet and the report recommending a divi dend and bonus of twenty shillings per share on the old shame and ten shillings per share on the new shares, equal to forty per cent per annum, be and are hereby approved, confirmed. and adoptid- It au also proposed. seconded, and carried unanimously: That the best thanits of this Meeting sae due and are hereby given to the Governor, Deputy•Goveroors, and Directoat for the ere end attention they have given to the intemts of the share holders and for the extremely satisfactory results which have arisen therefrom. It was also proposed. seconded, and carried unanimously : net the oordialthanksor this Meeting are due and are hereby offered to Albert Grant, Esq., the managing director, for the talent and untrlng energy displayed by him in the admiralties tioa of the &Rabe of the Company. It ass farther proposed, seconded, end carried unanimously: That the thanks of this !feeling be given to Alfred Lowe. Esq., secretary, for his unvarying courtesy and attention, and to him, and the other °Mows of the Company, for their industry sod zeal during the put bait-year. By order of the Court of Directors. J. STUART WORTLEY, Governor. ALFRED LOWE, Secretary. 17 and 18, CornhM, 'maiden, 20th April. 1556 Copies of the Balance-sheet end Report may be had on appli cation at the aims. THE MARINE DEPARTMENT of the ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE COMPANY 1$ now reminded at City Bank Chambers, No. 41, Threadneedle-diva, where the Company is prepared to receive proposals tor Marino lameness at the current rates. ARTHUR JAMES DUMAS, Underwriter. J. W. CRAM Soartary. FLOWER SEEDS. POST FREE. 100 50 10 26 15 15 ram ram TIM. Tall. VMS. Tin. L d. e. d. e. d. s. d. ad. Ld. Anneals, Hardy . .... 20 0 10 0 6 0 .. 2 6 .. Half-Hardy.. 30 0 16 0 .. 7 6 .. 6 Perilniels, Maras ... 25 0 12 6 .. 6 6 3 6 11 Ha11)7421, . 7 6 .. 4 Btal.EN and MLLOCH, Seed Merchants, Covent-gird= Market, London, W.C. C. and J. FIELD'S LABEL is on all pnokeis U • and boxes ethnic PRIZE MEDAL EARAFINI CANDLES. SUPPLIED TO HER MAJESTY'S GOVERNMENT. C. and J. FIELD'S NEW CANDLE requires i n o o th h e ogy, paral b oi v ic i lime i tikan7 candleack. end C. and J. FIELD'S Patent Self-fitting, Hard . CHAMBER CANDLES, for elesabsoea safety tram fire, AM economy. THEIR NAME IS ON EVERY CANDLE. C. and J. FIELD, Upper Marsh, Lambeth, er • mannfacturen of the celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP: manufacturers of the New Patent Hard, Self-fitting Chamber Candles; mannfaetaren of the Mae Medal PalSlllo Candles, AS SUPPLIED TO HER MAJESTY'S GOVERNMENT. COALS. - SUMMER PRICES. -G REAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Best screened &taboo ma* 0 1 d Yard seam , as supplied to her Majesty l, tb. per too Ruston am 20s. • Wall and Bench. Ina Toe mob. Orders to RUABON COAL ILANAORIL GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Paddington. TO LADIES.—ROWLANDB' KALTDOR, an Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Remit tent the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom it Imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which It induces of the handy and snits, Its capability of soothing irritation sad removing all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, discolors- Mos, end other cutaneous vintatioes, render it imimpeumbleto tray toilet. It obviates ell the effects of climate on the skin, 'beba. with reference to cold and inclemency, or intense solar hut Price do. Bd. and in. 6d. per bottle. id at 20, Hatton- Prden and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for " Rowlands Nalydor," end beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the mew of " Ralyder." NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE The greatest and most useful Invention of the day, AOUA Alf AHELLA.— hears. JOHN 00eNkLL end Co., Three King court, Lombard sheet, London, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the public th is truly marve ll ous fluid, which gradually restores the Lamar hair to its pristine hue—no natter stylist age. The Arm Arearella has none of the properties of dyes ; it, en the matron, Isbenef eial to the system, and when the hair is once restored Sae application per month will keep it in twirled cotonr. Prier di is. per bottle, or in halt tattles, its. 6d. John Gowen sad Co. bare been appointed perfumers to H.E.H. the Princess et Wales.—JOHN OOSSELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PASTS la Really superior to any tooth powder.—To be had of all per 'timer*, chemists. and at the manufactory, I!, Three Kinscotirt, lantere-stret. London. TREINVIGIORATIVE NERVINE BRIKNOE The meat scientifically prepared and meat powerful nutri tive media ever introduced: racemes to their norms] condit io n all the secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health do riniti It le • specific for debility of ell kinds, and from Me con. among other ingredissta, pepsine and phosphate of soda. will prove highly beneecial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Mee Is. per bolt* or four quantities in one for 210. Bole AVMs, Beam Baumgarten mid Co., 620, Word-street, W.C., and Me. fenehurebotreet, LC.. London. DRSCOW% BILIOUS and LISTA PILLS W never teeing remedy, mewed without say higredlent, from the recipe of De &sett.. wiD be found famittable to all who suffer frogs Wilms and liver oomplalnta in wind, Opliolll, giddiness, disalnem of the eyes, &v. rar d = sostiventes, am a family aperient emenolna, and se a partner at W blood, they are truly eicenent : mild in their operation and gratend tow Momach, they onsate appetite. promote and strengthen the whole aervens—liold le* obnithet 8, King Williamet., -cross, end by am. druggists In 4 %casa ii l. ltd. sad ta. lid. ware to ask Dr. lanWa Mans and Ms. The pm awls a square ter rem Mafia Wilma laaaair aigaired an Now P.. 1""' ..... : „ .... „...0.. at 10 • 4 , as 10 , Amato"' This Company is formed for the purpose of converting the noe Sham of the contineuta slake...ooMM 103 Shares of ASO, and to cam out the amalgamates of that lank with the Bank of ileum E. Landau Led Co., of I,lmandria and for facili tating commercial. tinanclal. and made, transactions between this country, the Continent, and Egypt. Five of the Allo shares in this Company will be allotted to the shareholders in the Continental Bank, in makings for each of their present ElOO shares. The £2O shares &noted in ex , change for shares on which L 2,1 has been paid, will be credited with L 5 paid ep : and those allotted in exchange for shares on which gni only has been paid, will be credited with EA paid up. The &nauseant:lts which have been made for amalgamatingand MallOging the badness of the above ettabaslunents are ouch as, aided by the high Egyptian connections a items. landau, cannot tall to secure to this Company • very extensive and pro ' Stable amines& The establishment of Means. Landau and Co., at Alexandria, In addition to It. regular banking operations, has long enjoyed an extensive oonoection with producers and exporters of produce In Egypt. This business hen always yielded most favourable re sults ; and no better proof of this can be given than the fact that the firm, during the whole of ita existence, as well as the other banks lately established in Facypt, have experienced an anomie immunity from loss in their transactloas of this class of D adness. The daily increasing trade of Egypt with Europe, and espe dolly with England, is also awe guarantee for the enhanced figure success of this Company: the profits hitherto realised by Mesas. landau and Co. are aloes silkiest to yield • large return upon the capital proposed to be nailed up ; and the seve ral partners of the inn, In order to show their confidence in the future success of the Company, have taken • large number of shares, and will continue to the active management of the busi ness at Alerandria. The Bank haa also secured the oil-operation, ea • Director, Of Y. Bravay. whom exertions will be especially devoted to the extension of the Bank's relationa with the Appian govern ment, • class of transactions In which he has hitherto engaged, with very suemedul results. The amalgamated establishmenta propose liquidating all their present tranuctions up to the date of amalgamation. The arthilm of ssamiation of tide nompsny. and the agreement entered into for acquiring the Manes of Messrs. Landau and Co., can be seen on application stale oaks of the Solicitors. A deposit of Li upon each share must be paid at the offices of either of the Bankers of the Company, on application, according to the annexed form. Worms of applkatlou for shares may be obtained of the Secre tary, at the Company's omen, and of the Bankers and Brokers. PORN OP APPLICATION 701 No. go be retained by the Bankers.) To the Directors of the Londoe and Mediterranean Bank (Limited). Gentlemen,—llaving paid to your bankers, the sum of , being a deposit of Cl per share on shares In the above Company, I hereby 'ugliest that you will allot me that umber and I agree to accept such shame, or any leas number that you may allot to me, and to become a member of the Company in reerect of the shares allotted to me. I turVer enthrals, you to forward by post, to my address, as below, the certificates for the shares which may be allotted to me. Usual signature Name in full Residence Prof as los Date THE IN INVITNAE APP PIONA LICA L COTIONS NTRA 1O& SHARES IN CT COMPANY (LIMITED) THE PLYMOUTH SHIP BUILDING, DOCK, end IRON WORKS COMPANY (Unite& ander . The CocoasMs AeL 1862." whereby the bc=":l 4 each shareholder ts lisoltod to the amount of his -____ shame - . • Capital, 1250,000 in 10,000 shares of EIS each. Depodt on &pet cation. 11 per share, and 1.4 on allotment. future calls not to exceed g 3 par share, at interval, of not less than three months. piscowit will be allowed at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum on calls paid in advance. DIRCMOII.9. William Lacombe, Esq., J.P. (Mews. Luscombe, Sons, and Co.), Chairman of the Sutton Harbour Company. and Consul fur the Governments of France, Holland, de., Plymouth. Sir John Gray. Director of the land Securities Company. Francis Hicks. Esq. (Mews. Hicks and Co.), Director of the Great Western Dock Company, Plymouth. S. G. Getty. Req.. M.P., Belfast. • James Peaks, Esq. (late Constructor at her Majesty's Dockyard,, Matzoh, Cornwall. John Treeby, Esq. (Maw Treeby and Co.), Consul for the Go vernments of Italy, Belgium, Mecklenburg, Sardiula , dc.. D.7=, Esq., Director of the International Contract Com pany abaltsdi ot J a ime Berman, . (Messrs. Hlckie, Berman, and Co, Agents foe the Austrian oyds' steam Navigation Company). SLUMMY The National Bank, Old Broad-street, London, and Dublin. Messrs. Harris and 00.. Naval Bank, Plymouth. eotterrogn. H. M. RoweJohEn K ll, ast. .elly 13, , Esq.. ClementlY snon,tk 'etn London, W.C. Fs anonanS. Messrs. J. and A. Serinageonr and Co., 10, Old Broad-street, E.C. F. H. Westlake, Esq., Plyroonth. Edward Foe, Esq., Dame-street . Dublin. Diana :ER—John Scott Tucker, Esq., Great George-street, Westminster. Au:wog—F. W. Spooner, Anleeleaannara. SECaTeARY—W Wl= Cooper, Temporary Offices- 85, Cannon-street West, IEC. This Company has been formed for the purpose of purchasing the freeboli property known as Queen Anne's Ship Yard, and the valuable ship building business now carried on by private capitalists therein ; of carrying on ship building in iron sad wood, and of mechanical engineering in all ita branches. The 'hip-building yard possesses a frontage to the sea of up wards of 1,240 feet, In which there will he capacity for laying down 10 ship, taking an average of 00 feet in width for each ship. As at present constituted, the establishment comprises a first clam stone-built dry d ck, 260 feet by 62 feet, in perfect working condition, with steam-engine, circular. saw gear. smiths' shops, timber sheds, offices and buildings, with slips. quays, and other necessary appliances, all in good repair. On the premises there is a capital lime kiln, four excellent dwelling-bosses, suitable for the manager and employes of the company, six cot ' fages for foremen, etc. ; a good supply of fresh water, and an abundance of lime and building stone. It is proposed to lengthen the present dry dock 50 feet, to con struct two additional dry decks, and one large floating dock, to be divided by caimans also additional frontage quays. and to extend the appliances generally with the view to the construe don and repair of iron and wooden ships, the manufacturing of marine fend other engines, armour and other plate, angle iron, and every description of iron work. For thepurposes of the Company the position of the premises is not to be surpassed ; they are In close proximity to Sutton Harbour ; forming the sea-board of Catwater anchorage, and sre completely sheltered, tint by the Plymouth Breakwater n and next by the peninsula of Mount Batten, in addition to which the approaches to the premiss are completely commanded by the guns of the citadel. The branch station of the South Devon Railway Company) is situated in the immediate vicinity, and H.M. Dockyard, Devonport, is within an easy distance. This Company will offer unusual facilities for carrying on the proposed badness, In consequence of both labour and the freight of iron, coal, and timber being extremely low, added to which much expense min be saved, &Bike materials will be delivered on the main of the Company tree of all does and charges. At present there are no iron ship building works et Plymouth, and much inconvenience and expense often remits to shipowners in consequence of vessels outward bound having to mat back to London for repair. The Directors consider it unnecessary to allude to the other advantages possessed by this Company, further than to state that there is a great and growing demand for such works as they propose to carry on. The operations of the Company will be conducted by Mr. Joseph Banks, who will devote his well-known experience ex- , elusively to the interests of the Company, sided by gentlemen of acknowledged mechanical skill. As the whole of the valuable property has been ceded to the Directors upon terms which are considered highly advantageous, the proliteble result of the undertaldng may be deemed as assured. Interest at the rate of 16 per cent. fs guaranteed for three years by the International Contract Company (Limited% In the event of no allotment of shares being made, the deposit will be returned in full. Should a less number of shares be allotted than are applied for, the deposit will be made avail able towards the payment on allotment, and the balance (if any) returned to the applicant. A copy of the memoranda= and articles of association can be inspected at the office of the solicitors, brokers, and 86, Cannon street West Prospeetases and forms of application for shares may be ob tained at the offices of the international Contract Company, 86, I Cannoostreet West, sod of the banker; brokers, sad solicitors. TORN OF APPLICATIOR FOR FARRIS. We. To the Mottoes of the Plymouth Ship Building, Dock. and Iron Woelm Company (Limited). Gentlemen, --Having paid to your bankers (Messrs. the sum of C beings deposit of £1 per share on shares in the above Company, I request that you will allot nie that number of shares, and thereby agree to accept such shame. or say lON number that may be allotted to me, sod to ypaqy the depotit on allotment, and to sign the &Attlee of s..ocldde of th e Company when required, mod I authorise you to place name on the register of members to moped of the shares to me.—l any gentlemen, total Nome In fall IlignaPre Reettleme to tea Profession Date TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (atom's nueoun..) THE KING OF THE BELGIANS. BEU2SELS, Amu. 26. The King was in a very low state last night. This morning, however, his Majesty's condition was more favourable, and has continued so during the day. THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. TURIN, Aram 26. To-day the Chamber of Deputies approved by a large majority the articles of the bill relative to the suppression of religious corporations. The Senate was engaged in the discussion of the penal code. SPAIN. MADRID, Aram 2(. To-day, in the Senate, Senor Oorradi said, in a speech upon the question of San Domingo-4-Be fore peopling San Domingo let us people and civilise our Spanish provinces. We shall not loegahrength or prestige by abandoning that island. Ve shall, on the contrary, gain moral force by bestowing upon the Cubans the political rights enjoyed by Spaniards." The alc.aldes of Madrid have resigned. The government have received a telegram from Paris announcing the assassination of President Lincoln. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS. Anui. 26, 3.30 r. u. The Bourse has been firm. Routes closed at 67.40, or tn. higher than yesterday. OVERLAND MAILS. The following telegram has been received by Reuter'a Telegram Company (Limited), from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com pany, April 26: GIBRALTAR, APR/L 25. The Delhi, with the heavy portion of the Cal cutta and China mails, left here at noon to-day. She may be expected at Southampton on the 30th instant. _ . . The Pera, front Southampton on the 20th inst., reached Gibraltar thia day at 1 a.m., and left at 9 a.m. for Alexandria. THE INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. INDIA. Oar advises from Calcutta by the present mail are no later than those already received via Bombay. CHINA. Our Hong Kong advioes are to the 15th of March. The chief event of the fortnight has been the retirement from the government of Hong Kong of Sir Hercules Robinson, who has administered the affairs of that colony during the last six years. His excellency was to depart at once for Ceylon, as he has accepted the governorship of that island. He leaves Hong Kong universally respected, as various complimentary demonstrations in his honour suffi ciently evidence. The Overland Chute Mail of the 15th says : In military matter two cases which have lately occurred in Chins demand more than • passing notioe. The tint is that of a Beloochee regiment being sent from Shanghai) to Bombay. There were 800 men, and the lowest allowance of apiece at two-and.a- half toss per man required a reseal of 2,000 tons, or vessels aggregating that amount. Notwith- B reeding this, the men were sent home from Shanghais in two vessels, the Caroline Coventry, 688 tons register, and the Shakespeare, 656 toss register. The men had served well in China ; they had never missed to leave India ; ppd very many of them are likely to die on the pas sage, even should it be a short one, which it cannot well be in this season when the monsoon has abided. The ~ewher case is that of the Oasis of 1,116 tons register, char tered here to convey 600vmen of the 22nd Bengal Nativellibt 'lnfantry. A medical board °remised the vessel and re ported that she could take no more than 500 men, being rather more than the number of Chinas Coolies allowed by the emigration rules and a little below what an African damr of such tonnage might carry. Yet the general com manding in Chins bas ignored the medical report, and mint on the men to Bombay as stated. Should fatalities occur, the medical board will be axosersted ; bet what position has General Guy placed himself in? The general is understood to Do a strict red-tope alter, which renders the affair more cur prising. A spirit of mutiny is India would seem to demand esooariaenmat rather than myrmidon if such acts are to be motioned and approved. We record the cans for the future Odium el tlis authorities at the Horse Guards. The facts are only too trim, and it would be nailer to sue =t thus with any commtwt Cli OWL Bads an Braga could never have occurred in Indio. and it is die peseta' to all otaosnisd. From Japan the only intelligence yellers to a ru mour that the port of Hiogo is to be opened to foreign trade, should certain negotiations keying that object in view prove successful. /easel warn severed by any of the wounds in flicted upon bim, but he was for a long time in sensible from the loss of blood. Some hope of his possible recovery is entertained. Immediately upon the death of the President notice was given to Vice-President Johnston, who happened to be in the city, and upon whom the office of President now devolves. He will take the office and assume the functions of President to-day. The murderer of the President has been discovered, and evidence obtained that these horrible crimes were committed in execution of a conspiracy deliberately planned and set on foot by rebels under pretence of avenging the South and aiding the rebel cause; but it is I hoped that the immediate perpetrators will be catight. The feeling occasioned by these atrocious crimes is so great, sudden, and 'overwhelming, that I cannot at prevent de more than- ekorrannicate them to you. At the earliest moment yesterday the President called , a Cabinet meeting, at which General Grant was I present. He was more cheerful and happy than I had ever seen him, rejoiced at the near prospect of firm and durable peace at home and abroad, manifested in marked degree the kindness and humanity of his disposition, and the tender and forgiving spirit that so eminently distinguished him. Public notice had been given that be and General Grant would be present at the theatre, and the opportunity of adding the Lieutenant- General to the number of victims to be I murdered was no doubt seized for the fitting occasion of easeutiog the plans that appear to have been in preparation for some weeks ; but General Grant was compelled to be absent, and thus escaped the designs upon him. It is needless for me to say anything in regard of the influence which this atrocious murder of the President may exercise upon the affairs of this country ; but I will only add that, horrible as are the atrocities that have been resorted to by the enemies of the country, they are not likely in any degree to impair the public spirit or postpone the complete final over throw of the rebellion. In profound grief for the events which it has become my duty to communi cate to you, I have the honour to be, very respect fully, your obedient servant, EDWIN M. STANTON. THE. HOUSE OF COMMONS. This evening it — may be expected (observes the Tint,) that the leaden of the great parties in the house will take the opportunity of expressing, in the name of the nation, the horror which is everywhere felt at the crime which has been perpetrated at Washington, and of arming the American people that, whatever differences of opining may exist in this counsry as to the present war, there is but one feeling of sympathy with them at the loss of an honest and high-minded magistrate. On receiving the melancholy intelligence of the lamentable occurrences in the United States, the mem bers who assembled at the morning sitting of the House of Commons yesterday, to the number of 60, of all shades of polities, immediately signed the fol lowing address of sympathy to the resident American Minister, to wham it wee promoted at 6 o'clock last evening :—" We. t h e undersigned members of the British House of Commons, have learnt with the deepest horror and regret that the President of the United States of America has been deprived of life by an act of Tidos* and we desire to express oar sympathy on the sad event with the Accedes's Minister now in London, as well as to declare our hops and oonfideoes in the future of that great country, which we trust will continue to be associated with enlightened freedom and peaceful relations with this and every other country.—London, April 26, 1865." LIV ERPOOL. MANCHESTER. Such a state of excitemeat as was produced in Manchester by the news of President Lincoln's esausination this morning (writes our correspondent) was never withered here before. On the Exchange and everywhere the general expression we one of reprobation and horror that such • crime should have been committed. This is the feeling amonpt Southerners (to use a popular term) as well as Northerners ; nevertheless, men sympathising with the Southern cause have been beard to applaud the deed even amoopt aciw who mix in commercial circles, and who pees for educated and respectable members of society. The news put • stop to all business, and the as, bus teased away in mere talk and excitement. BIRMINGHAM. The news of the araasaination of Mr. Lincoln (writes our Birmingham correspondent) produced a pro found seneation here, and as much of sympathy, westerns lion, and dismay as an be conceived ; in fact, as to an of these feelings, second only to one other calamity which might have afflicted this nation and the world. It was &little after 12 o'clock when the first telegram was received announcing this sad occurrence ; this, like ell other bad news, spread rapidly, and in less than half.an•honr the Exchange, when the Uhl man were posted, was thronged with persons in whose faces were depicted an expression of the deepest anxiety. Vary many were reluctant to believe the news, and in a state of feverish and eager desire clung to the hope that the telegram was some stock•jobbing trick or fraud for MA sinister purpose, and in these times when so much is done ler the sake of mean a seesetion, or for souse more na -1 worthy end, it is no woods: that even the public should at length bare been taught to be cautions, and be slow to swallow the highly-spiced dishes set before it. Nearly three hours passed away without the receipt of any confirmation of the find telegram, sod hope was reviving, when the full details of the great tragic occurrences just perpetrated at Washington came to hand. Then wan there no fees in which grief was not depicted ; no aentiment,uttered hut that of abhorrence at these foal crimes: of the truth of that, the American people may rest aspired, so far as this town is concerned, for although there boa always been a strong feeling of sympathy here for the Southerners, and never more so than in the laid hours of the gigantic efforts of Lee and his hand, there is nothing but detestation at the huge murder with which this fratricidal war basing been crowned. The mayor was in London when this afflicting news was received, but be was immediately telegraphed to by Mr Alderman Hawkes with the view to some immediate ex. Fusion in reference to this untoward event by the autho rities of this town. Mr. Henry Van Wart, en American by birth, but resident here for nearly sixty years, and closely connected with the family of Washington Irving, heard the sad news whilst sitting on the bench as a magistrate ; he, too, a strong Northern partizan, came to the Exchange full of grief, reluctant to believe in the terrible story that Abraham Lincoln bad been slain in such a crisis of his country's history. A meeting of the Union and Emancipation Society is called for to-day at 3 o'clock, at A•derton's Hotel, to eaprem sympathy with the government and the people of the United Mama in her present crisis. TO. morrow evening • public meeting is to be had in the Free Trade Hall, Manchester, for the woe purpose. THE LATE Ms.. COBDLN. —The parish of St. PAD ems have takes steps for raising • public memorial to the • memory of the late Richard Cobden. The mot selected, ' providing the sanction of the representative vestry can rtes obtained, is at the entrance to Camden Town, where the Hampstead-rced and Morpheme-crescent on the woe, and Eversholtetreet and the Cro gradate road ow the east, con verge, and where the toll-gate formerly stood. The road way at them points is upwards of 200 feet in width. A few eveniep since, as already announced, • preliminary meeting ' was held, and an adjoureed owe on Itaiday events& wham 1 a resolution was adopted to present a memorial to the ves try, asking them to pant the site in gumtree. At its meeting held yesterday. when Mr. Rom moved that the prayer of the memorial be complied with, sad that such emboli of the centre of the midway at the ottraaos to Camden Tows, lying between Marnington-alsomit and ths Crowndale road, ea may be required be granted as a site for the ine tion of a states or other testimonial to the memory of the late Richard Cobden, M.P., and that the use of the methy -1 hall be granted for holding • public meeting on the subject of such memorial, the resolution was carried thanimonsly, end the churchwardens and most of the membsse peseta placed their names on the committee to carry oat the me morial, and arrange fora public meeting of the parishimme. tool ' s me t in otial wa ii s t la k e ct i ot I c s if t4 t e ts "" esnt l ese T Titr Y .Wsu i° the Mayor in the their. Mr. Smith. one of the bo roug h members, was part, but Mr. Watkis was neaveedy absent. The meeting warmly adopted a Lion to open a public subseriptiou, but the form the memorial was left to be settled at • future time. CMS' 07 LONDON' COLLEGE, LEADILTHALL-11TRIBT. —This amain. hiked of the usual lsctum sores of the gaistlansa of the elosation clams of the oolMgs will give Rodin, from Popular Anthem." Mr. Gawp Warmer ton, use of the molt snomeddl students at the dame of this tiellege, ter just bees awarded • priM of t ri = ale r , the Rigal ter his sissy en "The Embardea, as exemplifying the Wisdom mid I amedeence of Clod." Mr. Weariagton is a member of the •wwii of tie Wisp. The news produced at Liverpool (writes our correspondent ;here) a thrill of surprise and horror which pervaded all dames and all politicians alike. When the preliminary despatch which announced the fact that the President had been shot and that Mr. Seward I was dying from the wooed' inflicted by an 'mania was received, Mr. Younghusband, the secretary of the Ex change newsroom, mounted his desk, and read the news aloud. The tidings produced the most profound and pain ful mosatire, sad brought tears to the eyes of many pre sent, while *then tamed pale and faint. Then followed expressions of disgust and indignation, masa of Southern views being equally prompt with the Northerners to impress their boner at the murder, with ow saes exception. A gentleman, whose name did I net transpire, raised • faint " hurrah :" bet he was inisodiataly onliarad by ass of the bystanders (himself a liowthsrair), who indigsmatly excasizard, "Yon inmate fiend, yon have the heart of an sinassin yourself r and threw his oat of the room. The Exchange dap sad newsroom were, the sews speed, filled by excited asowels, I who wins ssgsrly dianning tho woven. , he the hoe despatch war very curt, end as nearly two hours elapsed THE NEW PRESIDENT OF THE UHF before it was cosflrmed, some incredulity crept over the STATES. minds of the throng, hat this was speedily dispelled by • - fuller despatch resolved about one o'clock by the moot of the New York press in Liverpool, and later when the °Mad report from Mr. Secretary Stanton and a despatch account> ing the death of Mr. Fred/doh Seward were received. which increued the general gloom and consteroation. Business was at first almost paralysed, sad United States stocks at own fell about 5 per cent., while the Confederate Loan nude • coalmines leap to 19, bat pudaally foil down to about 1 its former level. The cotton market, after the first stupor of Navin was over, became • little more animated, sad prime even advanced, the general opinion being that the political confusion which would occur in the United States would render the prospect of any immediate supplies still more problematicaL The news formed the sole topic of conversation dories the day, and the denied for editions of the local papers ocatsining the intelligence was very great, even to a late hour. The °Moe et the American consul Wei besieged by an eager crowd, but he had no special despatch. He, however, took down the American flag, which had been dying in honour of the Federal victories, and subsequectly re-hoisted it half-meet. A number of gentlemen called at the Town-hell to ask the mayor to hoist the flag half-nist at the Tows-hall, sod ales to call • town's meistiog, so as to send out by Thursday's shame • nenbation ezfaxesive of the horror set indtpa lion of the people of Liverpool at the fearful crimes com mitted at Washington. The mayor being absent at the Ma, Mr. Fauna*, his deputy, at once ordered the dig to be hoisted half-mask and the gentlemen (Messrs. Patterson, Trimble, and Bewlinalarennged totelegraph their anuses to the mayor. who was too peters home is the eveniag, se that the meshes could be held early this day, and the resolutions speed to telegraphed, if requisite, to Queenstown. As Southerners vied with Northerners in expressing their regret and indignation at the crimes of Booth and his felloweassasth. deploring them as injurious to the Southern caw, and repudiating the ruffling as se ocasionista, the president of the Southern Club repaired to the club-room, and convened a meeting of all the members of the committee who happened to be Present. for the purpose of astortainieg whether it was desirable to take any official action upon the event. The members of the com mittee were unanimous in their expressions of abhorrence and reprobation of the foal deed, but did not consider that any further official notice of it could be taken by the club. The numerous American ships in the Liverpool docks, as well as m►ny others belonging to various netiona, hoisted their daps half-mast on receipt of the sure. Some of the American captains draped their flags with black cloth and craps in addition. Arrangements are being made to hold • meeting of the American shipping masters at present to Liverpool, to decide what action chat be taken by them in view of the melancholy outwear.. We learn by electric telegraph that • memorial praying the mayor of Liverpool to convene a meeting in St. George's Hall, to enable the public to express their indignation with regard to the assassination of President Lincoln, wee signed by 600 gentlemen on 'Change within an hour. It was presented lest night. The mayor will preside at • entelingas requested, at two o'clock to-day. The meeting will be adjeureed, and resumed at seven in the evening. learn by experience, but not as men of sense, care ful to avoid mistakes. It is desirable that the error should not be repeated. Mr. JOHNSON', character will be discussed during the next few days just as Mr. Lim:oven was not long sinoe. Two months ago, few people in this coun try had even heard of Mr. JomvsoN ; now nothing is more common than to hear the most conclusive judgments prononnoed on his character. An evening contemporary spoke of him yesterday as a " drunken mechanic." This is the kind of language that we have to guard against. Of course, if the phrase correctly represents the facts, it is not because Mr. JOHNSON can dispose of fleets and armies that we are to hold our tongues. We therefore wish to state the result of inquiries which we have thought it our duty to make. Of the incident so regrettable, so untoward, which occurred at the recent installation, we know just as much and just as little as our contempora ries. Bat we are assured by those who cannot but know the facts, and we entirely believe, that that incident cannot, without injustice and injury, be taken to represent Mr. JOHNSON'S character. Those who know him well, describe him as a man of real capacity and of temperate habits. Mr. JOHNSON was elected by the great Southern State of Tennessee to represent it as a Senator in Congress before the war. Since the war, he was chosen by Mr. LINCOLN to be the military governor of Tennessee. These are testi monies such as are not given to habitual drunkards, or to men whom Nature has marked out for me chanical pnrsuits. Let us wait a while, and see how Mr. Johnson behaves before we pass judg ment on him. ft is our interest as well as our duty. (From Ripley and Dam's " Cyclopedia.") Johnson, Andrew, a United States' senator from Tonneau, born in Raleigh, North Carolina, December 29, 1808. When he was four years of age he lost his father, who died from the effect of exertions to am a friend front drowning. At the age of tea he was apprenticed to a tailor in his native city, with whom he served seven years. Hie mother was usable to afford him any educational *dem tag's, and he never attended school a day in his life. While learning his trade, however, he resolved to make au effort to educate himself. His misty to be able to read was par ticularly excited by an Widest which is worthy of mentioe. A amalsaan of Raleigh was is the habit of going into the taiWe shop and reading while the apprentice and jouniey moo were at work. He was an exeelleet reader, and ids hermits book was a volume of speeches, priecipally al British statesmen. Johnson became interested, and his dab ambition war to equal him as a reader and become female with those speeches. He teak up the alphabet without ma I - bistrostor, bat by applying to the journeymen with when be worked he obtained a little anistance. Having acquired a knowledge of the letters, he applied for a loan of the book which be bad so often board read. The owner made hint a present of it, and gave him some Metre:too on the ass et letters in the formation of words. Thus his flint exercises in spelling were in that book. By perseverance ite soon learned to read, sad the boars which he devoted to his edu cation were at night after be was through his daily labeor apse the shorten& He now applied himself to beets from two to three hours every night, after ening hem 14 to 12 bows at his trade. Having completed his agessoties- • ship In the autumn of 1824, he went to Lures Cowl home, South Carolina, wine be worked as a Oceania= for nearly two years. While tier' he wee engaged to be married, but the marriage wee brake. off by the violent opposition of the girl's mother and Mends, the ground elf objection being Mr. Jetremes youth and the g ongs[ , pecuniary means. le May, WA be Maned to whore he premed jeurney-tierk, mod recnainedta September. He thew nal est to musk his fortune in the West, carrying with him his mether. wise we dependent upon bun for rapport. He stepped at Ounulle,Tme nesse, and commented work as a journeyman. He is. mined there about 12 menthe, married. and soon after wards wept still further westward, out failing to hod a suitable place to settle heretureed to Greenville and com mented bedew. Irp to this time his education wee limited to reading, as he had nun had an opportunity of • learning to write or cipher, but under the instructions of his wife he learned these and other branches. The only time, however, be maid devote to them was le the dead of the night. The first office which he ever held was that of &Mamas of the village, to which be was elected in 1828. He ms reelected to the rime posh. tion in 1829, and again in 1830. Is that year he was obsess mayor, which position he hold for three years. Is 1835 he was elected to the legislature. In the session of that year he took decided ground against a scheme of internal in prevenient', which he untended would not only prove a failure, bat entail upon the state a burdensome debt. T he mums was popular, however, and at the no rt election (1837) he wee defeated. He became a candidate again ia 183399. By this time many of the evils he had predicted were fully demonstrated, and he was sleeted by a large majority. In 1840 he nerved as preeideatiel elector for the state at large on the Democratic Mika& He manned a large por tion of the state, meeting nem the stump several of the leading whig tenors. In 1841 he was elected to the state Senate. In 1843 he was elected to COUPON, where, by sus amiss elsotioas, he served until 1853. Daring this period ef . webs he was conspicuous and active in advocating the bill fee refunding the floe imposed epos General Jackson et New Orleans in 1815, the aunexatioa of Texas, the tariff of 1846. the war measures of Mr. Polk's administration, mot a home stead bill. la 1863 he wee elected goveroor at Tennessee after an exciting canvass. He wee re-elected to 1866 after another active contest. At the expiration of his snood period as governor, in 1887, he was elected United States senator for a fall term Nadia March 4, 1883. CHURCH OF ENGLAND SCRIPTURE READER , ' As- SOClATloB.—Yeeterday afternoon the annivenary meeting of this society was held at the Hanover-square Rooms. The Right Rev. the Bishop of Winchseter mewled the chair, and in the course of a bsied opening address pointed out the admatages which moat arise from a. workiog of the society. He expressed no doebts as to the workiog of the emaciation, which be believed would result in the possible good. He referred to the propose which greatest elation had made from the first year ci its existence, when the annual receipts were 3,4881., while at the end of 1864 they were 12,5891. He hoped the association would go aa prospering. The secretary read the report, which stated that the Moores of the pest year bad been 12,6891., in cluding 1,51ia. from the Bishop of Lostion's fund, being ia ILICOMB ci receipts of former yams by 1,396:. The another of psab dogleg the same period hod airspeed from 142 to 188. Hr. Thomas Chambers, QC. (Common-Serlmot), moved the adoption of the report, which was seconded by she Rev. Mr. Minimum, sod carried with acclsmatiou. Several other teatimes having addressed the meeting in alWart of rsesiatioaa is favour of the association, the pro ceedings termiaated. Hotta Taininco ma Ist BLIND. —Th e annual awietiag of the Mesh sod eapportors of this imeitotioa was held yesterday 'harems at the 11.11120Tet•M9lar• Room ; Lord Charles Resell woe inthe chair, and was sup- Ported 4* • lame amber of clergymen sad goatlesoon. The merstery (Hr. Moore) reed the report. which detailed M. previous operettas. of the moiety, which bad been attesdad with the greatest maws ; but a atill greater amount af moors awaited the operation al the society, meioses% epos the isaremsd support ham its Misch wad the 'mend =Daring the year thews had bees a aseeklemble ad- SI new Whid readers, aad their affects had treaded to iambs& geed prisigiss with the EMI gaddaihigy The of the moiety had shows the le amity for men harems sad resikra. The lisaaolal state most shared that time wag oily a balsam is hand after the yeses werideg ell 331. A Moserza Swot lizsrs.—The silver mine I mar Virginia city, sear the R IMS Nevada, is the lariat vet diseeeerwi. The vela is ISO het thick aid fear mike It mat . 42e. Art pm L pr red. Mir Rai Take UK Lig 3V% 31,171 digit 87.311 14701 16,T1 Ile 45,4111 8.911 , 3.0 Leg , mew WWI :I ths .is.- 1, Ner oar* h o w a Pmier; I xlite 10004 17.1r0 Dix 4" i. %/IL !OA tea". he via 0 1 40 00116. lO C Ile fe rk. J. ?Or. y in d r i tr 410 014 I l L cow 0046 WA a 4 k vileibm , 4 we of Ila 3ird. 11.4. ister o4 ii WO ° IWO.' -