The Express. — London, England, 1865-03-28 00:00:00

P ', ~~•; f~ • . it .• • 119 ' 9 , J 4 urea, .:~, , .. • LONDON. 'TUESDAY EVENING, ARCH 28, 1865. Ifttamped, Id. adds I . I OPOICR ..,.. la; ,alb tsra ism& INA , 1 6.6/4 _ aged %a a:owls; 1111111.• Naga = lll 4 11-440il [AM 111.4 mkt UM. <1 wusr 14air ANL • till • " r.LIS 1 UM 4 1 4 , 11 - 4 °0 I lON • .T.lll sarloM r Is fareur rri at taw 041 Qua; Da g tit sarida. af t P. biz ts 14 64. irk 1. 4 boa .4 . no* qaisi =Ad 4 es. Waft , 13d. to lOU do aad bib 3 16 4 gliß. It2dL ; /Wm I. 9d. to OK KiXZEI agaia awe a ail beaming. tee won lalir . bat 7:3 as , anio WW2. . itij W Mr. . 4 patios ouppl42 !silo Bard. Wed • Dsvirao a wet 9a. ; Waist itios. 2106. 3d. es, 22% t • Was • %spier WNW, Kalb Zed Ter too, 20s. Sia • xi East Ilartk. 1,20 a. ; Was oaffrys Malting. Told. 1414 Um ISM ISA , I 4S it 40$ Rill 1 toll AIM XO4 481 • ikas4 'Lot i 17. a/ D6l; DAY. Wt. 6. clitlo/ priaadols. woe' a re m r el . 111001 . 80 4 6.8.111 . 811 . * 11:1 la la mitororotroothoolt onviotad tor woo , well robbed wilk Me tid "IA meal) o, um ent ot tot* to W • O DEATHS. ,1 hdldford. VA O ft :1 bowed, Tads .:1 oof Co Oa' lay► N. If leaserf sow. yre HolfalAf. No iciweilum4 l4°4l* 4R. zr. a 4, " II I' Of T. Wm. MI. I. ke parish _____...4• 14116 se. C. Or••••""'a I K. Crams, 2104. R. Petal% 116 1 Yrtogatt; te ' titer of h t er.usimess g's Own) or. Trawls TWO 3oth, widow at 3, 00911157 aq kat.o o4 *it nary" ibs mi Mabee. raga Wool OD DIM UM" drift t ot ItrVit4.l.ll". No. 6'11_32:1 A r twALL LINZ al PACKITS.—For 14,0 YAL AGRIC Er LT URAL SOCIETY 40_„," i v I RT Pamir Mut —llfairs. OWNS .A.V OR MILANO. 11111.1A. — ___ cA ie 41.• ow. qvala 3. li. at ill TO. MOIHOW (Wotaoadur _Motets IS, got Torero o'clock, Th. Ira Go Oho SII SW, Gall at Plysio' l a ' tb, VOYLCKBH will &Atm •LikTUSHOs '.NATUALL DIPOSTIII olio tr i Zikpod —.WO to Ir. °RUN aud Co ,ot POTASH to GEZMANY."—By coder of tbs Oonnell. I ariulloanoct. KC. Pion by Mc Hoc can yraeced 11% HODOM44•11211, W. E. HALL DAIS. SoccotorT• to Plybkoolk al Mooed largo by apply- i 61 ISSlftitstrOo. tor le 7. a ___—_—____°"". THS OXFORD.—FAUST and (MPH= AUX ISM& - Pitecdpal Woman. Meastesz Uremia% rest Pres& Seas sad Mir Maw lamparapl.W • Mad sad Qom al misty persons coodadad by 112.7. JONGIMANa. IVIZY EWING. pox uvaLroor os Toga euzunnows re 11101 le a , SEW YORK, rad iiimal11!:1111111411EIP 0011011rf emend too Am tort nene utas Mee-beat Dna Owe Iteemolhiel. ON "'" ma MANN lIIKW 11011 r. os uzaa. weftesday. *arch 29. CO 0 litilitlc Wareah_Opett 1. art 0 BALTIMORI& E. Weebolowe Apeh & me 011 W•do= awl ofte7 =se sesardos. i \ Celi l P I". " th. Worths to the seam=llll43mali 11. l eg g =ie e siessees. LI aelaera Narersei Iseeser 114611 ed eh peestseess gooks& Pew= 5 . :4 ni i iiii~a, sai IWO Odeahle.tached A -- - termet—ree teefse assfesime swat e. SU es NW CIitTICH OV lI(OLAWD MAGAZINE. Ou Mitch 29 will im publehod ths limt kisaaber of a new Monthly MOM( aguine, to be culled THE WATO/1-TOWER. omens 1. Gethsemane. By the Her. Ceplal64lllll4 l l, B.A. I. Cimrlie. A Poem. With an Illsatratiou. L Things n ot Worthy. 4. Emma upon the Wiliam No. Id—The Magdalen gel. 5. The letluenos al Gad Chola*. By the Res. c. B. moon, M.R.1.A., late Chaplain la ilts Convict Service. 0 4 Her our Kowa a imiatrati. Chap. I.— What ws ware tae Santee . w thli al dr ' en „ IL —Our Cent& 111.—" ls it wail to WWI nos Happy r a Reedrkely. 9. Mr. Gisdsteme as au Hyronaeoglat. 10. Outdoor Claim' Asammiaut. 11. Aiwa' DM Pesos 13. At South Kensington. 13. Helen Carr. It. Happisess Poem. illustrated. Monthly. One Mining Mee, IN, Flestetrest. Leaden. v R IC oat —Omit Routs to Hanover, Brans- I I e at, ssil dime ceessea.—Ons ad Oa Nara diertaaa ..i. No gra Ow wow atasissea AD a = h r d oWd, RAUL ODR, or SCHWAN. w b• fn. mow- valta:gr i l 7 1 P=lrlipl~stwisaw garld"." lui.. OW it wpm ilia cerAringtglaous liei IS and AI 10— AM,. W. I ar le weft mums. and. Co.. U. '..... IX. oTrifejlm anrare RH IN 14.—Tio Y iiiioslool habitmen2=:, ier sal dais. . co„„is 1 ,. ...."will leave Brunswick Mrs. Diralerall. gaSIBIDAYEar o'clock (Is Ml 7 attar arrival at Sks • 0 ., oda Fonclavrcli street iltatlon). Tor OVA =piMUM. Oman MB*" aM Groom i t or to iasplise• Oulversal Oran isspiat. AI c b • HS SIN : A aiew lithral. !No Ile DAY OW Din . MNo 1, sow Mt,. CM row w'4• Meal* Ms N. MYFIRST PATIIFT Pike OM * 7.41., Nei l An kly See. M as OD Puts ed. BAY Of BUT. Ni. 1, now ready. thil WORD LORI& v • Ns. arm. BM the DAT or mar No. 1, now ready. Prise Odd ham Weddy. Ildadddy Pans ad. FLO W It SEEDS. POST PRIM leo io • II Li II d. & d ILL at 6.41. ad. t% ;/1 80 : 6 ... 26 .. 0 11 .. 4 ; ; 2 . ; ; ri 11 1 242 C Looded& 114" °"1"1"Plima ERRORS OF JUSTICE • isomootobb Fria No VA DAT OF UST. 0.1, sow rood,. Price Ono l'omay WNW. botatldy Farb Id. • AMONOST OLD BOOKS A Few Noststive. Ow that pax OF mar. No. wow woody. Mc* Or Penny Weekly. Monthly halt Ild. ------ TABLE GUM 011121 A is CHANDELIERS. J. lins sal SONS lariled MI NSW MEOW ROOM le NY* Manta*. e* Writ arartmeat ta the wor id of Uwe= di* essission MT 1111091.-441, HelalkaidL W& "UNIVERSITY ZDLIOATION A Kew Mrlerbe. See Ow DAY OF AIM We. 1, now Price Ose Nsay wmko. meathly Farts ed• THE WHISPRRING GALLZRY :- L • New OeiwWealieketeakierahunk Ark Did Mien In Genseal. deeDAY Off W end ar. No. 1, new reedy. Lowden Wed, Leek, Wee. 166, Fledniffwit• • TC. sad J. 41.11,, LAM is on all packets WHI 0. es hem Pal= NEAL IPANA7IIII CANDLO. 11l mAnerre 00•131NICINT. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, JC. and J.J/lIELD'S NRW CANDaztires raiatiairdAvaf"akahl sad T O. sad 7: FIELD'S Pafist Belf-fittiag, Bard douTelfaiiMris oldierntrampur..l"' _ _ - T C. and J:' FIELD, Upton. Marsh, Lambeth, otaataftreers of the oetebrated (TIMID OIRTICB ffithutottliefe c 4 tie New to ard. lettattiag Oseter Omele; saaalsetarere of the Time Moist Tombs oak AS SINTLIND TO WM mmrsrra GOVIMIntINT. EARTH CLOSETS and COMMODES owl IATINIO.—W Inn salt Os., St BoOsstl4lffes; NA whew ybsse ties Weisel Isms " le Mesa skay Ds sot Oa woi ismantei ties es 41111481" ------- __ MOlTint& -THRESH= awl GLINNY, ir to imenst•brk Mrs& %mord Com appileadon) all it Os ammo, OMITS kw ovary app•ispautaith =ad' wilds. V& Duro Mao Wads iid Cadman tassel *Ws, Lolls pun 'militarism. a:: lisliell sulfa, which caa only be peotereet al We estabUsts -14 la Masud .c...------- Rum abd CO.'s Er CLOTEUO for BOYS. so asil adord-strest. lNT Is ma adadaaa = . lima limiraltatahe Reek et smahla 11111Mawar Deav am IlarrowAiZ, NI tablatalide Oda. adviseally *Mind aa am dile kr law #lla. al, lie. M., aad als. 'rat sod CO.'. BOYS' OVERCOAT&so eur, aftreaspri. tar** an riodad tram IM latest now** d Yr. sad **** are 11a *XII 11* nada, lido& 1154 lima LIG. M., lba.. !LL, aud Oa. BELP- It ij agglit fa r s3% — mri ll e e PATZI L T WM wwWitiekok la wrowaltendad WY the laraltY ti Weals. The arotowuy quality al • goad treat be 11.6111 videllug power, without wisoadwarY wow oa bloat olhatad. wit* dadrabla addeit la Wane taisad is a salwaid with Wraps. aphal edam or pad is awd Ch., 1, llowdniy, W. WHENARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED? ssery Is worthy consideretion by everyone amitosis bells Ms ini4mshle Wising—sight ; for on Caff•ti know * ra to the proper time for using Spectacles will depend the unaket yreerrvisi dear vision to the end et We. Whets its detssinined a Monty of dincrintinetka samt be toed lestn beim of the mot power that will supply the 1001, or blinjeiry will remit Optical imackelike medlcolquacks, leMalnalibb mischief by their %serest pretenelos, as Ii Piet the victims by toiletry hawkers and unskilled mine andwere wlesr to ask advice from souse its,avoid irk to one's sight The old arse Iterriesed Bow (established Imo), ofPolite the itrilleh lodes, having specially attended to the MAW rlrr L appolocka. are emspetent to advise es all that per iling ths remetlyhog defective vision by the worst* elver Ind the hases, ni Ml em atlcally true, el the requisite power. ake by the :eons 'election of a spectacle trame Isaiah Melo impertasll of the form most bocoring the hies SWITZERLAND N& MA= 27. Wititad SOUNDTEETS are indispensable o n rersoad Attraction. and to health end leowerty W ihr nA rg anu matell i erien at Ird. ROWLANDS' MONT% or CZ. eaneposseled Oriental burrediria, Is etrirerie value in end bruntrift the teeth, as▪ elbmill the ors, and In rag • plepron buirtna to n errior es tartar the teeth, removes wets "Op Mal , Ind perdue and reersa the trainel. to *kb Imparts • pearl-like whitener. Its Inge= MS bre obtained the IP= at 2°= thu any rppe, and It la only rin repute. Moe kit,. box. Sold at SO. llattoarvden. sad by Chemins ▪ eartoano-nak tor "RowleadiOdonto." LOTHING 1300881131a—Tbe greatest and mast model foliation o the day, MICA AMABJELLA. - JOON GOBI= to Co. Three Llatreourk leather& ink lessewisipeessers to her lialretl respecttolly offer to the =Mr marrellons fluid, wig gradually restores the pristlee hue-no nottrest what ap- hs Aims Ilmilshm aims el the properties of dyes : co th i sotrary, nudist te the spasm and when the hair la once teetered millillmtko pot smooth will keep It la posted oelonr. Mee • poluntis, er 1m belt bottles, 10s. fid. John Comsat and ty Ws boa snouted perfumers to .11.111. H. the Prhaeis dinia-4011N ACBNQ. and Co.'s CRUX , / TCOTH POTS Lilledir wake le may tooth powdeoe had of all per ehealits i r e ll the manufactory Three Ilngoeurt, &Obsidian* • billifr?rßDotation'S FLUID MAGNILSIA.—The inad for thirty Jean bathe approved ot thle Ontwialicei el swath ea the beet rewitt7 Wont ne inn Wee disorders of every kind ; end ma • non . 9 ' mnd . 1 " y el % »fie . and throughou for ladies and children. Prewe and Chemists, do., 171, W allNe ed resßond -skeet. sold orldPordahle 1 1 ,ente. thatioe—hee that t th e w Unasked and Co. le on with mewl red label over the eortr- lI3R DI .., 800178 BILIOUS and LIVER P. • terwasdling scawnl. asesesed wi th out sal manurial frau the noire of De. Scott. will be found Invaluable he she sate front Wises sad liver couthisdath Ind= Ibli. Spathe &dams, &slam of the eyes, he. Ter °l as l at imk . ••' • Omar evirling sthdialae, ash es • pastier et ..... they are truly ezeelleat : mild In their operation sad YEW Is the stessath they math APP•tii•• Pr •••••• di • eille.• 121 ,_lressthee the 'has Dermas srlemi---1014 and v. •... " iwata ll "%.— ling l t d. Cbeztererwss, sad by most —.• th, le. ltd. turd la. hit. l e sere to aet be Dr. lultri otherelsert Ilver Mb. The 'MAIM we la 1 square green thlese whit •• Wlttlens Taarbret • mewed co the etehth. TIM PHOSPHORISM NERVINN TONIC. TY sow chemical malgasttois of PHOSPHATIC SALTS, book de., matelots( all the sesentlal constituents of ' oeek trigs, sad 211Im Watson Oreet philosophical sad llemegg tessmesh bee led to late this m " thabl. ✓ loandy.._ 1. "mom perfect state, to the letete awl he Hs sellea—etall presenting tts woadertai 41141 11 »re sad permanently curiscW;Wo ▪ frees Teethe and wH tart of the venous and muscular ▪ 111 id eadynnal yre. tfm, and every other exhaustive the opera It repeserstes sTI the impateat el Mama trams. As phosphorus la s stele of Miers .a amebae the darttasea so the taltsailled trams revives primeeer r tts sisetrieat yeeperliee Mr= Hoes al..lettke l ,d6, vada t : ea p= a sseurelY. qa lads of the world. lawks Watt :"Isa ver • tiata-776j, ra "P ir . As. 'Elea Willelostrad. leadsee. LO:LAVIS COPAHINE 10061, sseemstally kW Who Pods sad Laptop Bagelsla. miler Or saw et .. Ciil44. Wooed. Lloyd, Poland, rd se awl ...._"." 1 "' NIII. %MC elleata • ears is ea memo 01 lig 617 1 1 1 ...... It C.4OIZWII. Prima eisakiit, WIWI/aft* tat Ilk Ilmlrrart Napa* Parts Da• OULVIERWELL on MARRIAGE • as 01111,001, Itipiesik red 'rebels. leas. Owste lires• It. Luisa wisiaggis el llerism BIWA& Bkolgall. es. _ 5 FRANCE. FRAPfCE. SPEECH OFCORP M. SMILE O LEGIS LATIF.LLIVPIdt I N THE S PARIS, Kamm rt. In to-day's sitting of the Corps Legislatif, M. Emile Olivier, is speaking cif the late tie/time, mid that be saw in them the o:prosaic. of the wishes of the democracy which rises and triumphs slowly. It does net, however, wish for revolution, but for peace and liberty. The speaker highly eulogised the late Duke de Horny, whose ideas were identical with his own. M. Olivier preferred social and individual liberty to political liberty, and desired greater freedom for the press, not intermittent but per manent. He also wished that the ministers should be held responsible, and entreated the government not to remain in its present isolated state, but to prepare men capable of succeeding those now in power, by surrounding itself with the youth of the country, which without this is becoming em bittered and perverted by idleness and bad passions. IL 011ivier maintained that governments fall, not because they are weak,,but because theydo not know how to yield at the right moment, and said opposi tion is often the best insane of assisting a govern ment. "If what I ask be granted," he said, in sonolusion, "1 shall support the government, my dearest wish being that it may endure and perpe- tuate itself." Today, in the Corps Legislatif, M. Latour Damonlin advocated ministerial responsibility and a greater extension of the right of members of the Corps Legislatif to introduce amendments. M. Plishon delivered a speech upon the Roman and Mexican questions. A semi-official denial has been given to day to the assertion contained in yesterday's Tan)s that a difference had occurred between the Marquis de Moustier and the Parte. It is also positively stated that the Marquis de Mowstise has not left Constantinople. General Langiewicz, accompanied by Count Ladislaus Plater, was received to-day by the Federal Council, whom the former thanked for their good oboes at Vienna in obtaining his release. THE CONFEDERATE RAM STONEWALL. LISBON, Kamm 27. The Confederate ram Stonewall has arrival here from Ferrol, where she left the Federal war steamers Niagara and Sacramento, which are re ported to have shunned a conflict. The Portuguese authorities have ordered the Stonewall to leave the harbour, and have manned the forts. The Sacramento is hourly expected. THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBER. BMus; MAI= 27. The Chamber of Deputies adopted to-day all the general proposals of the Finance Committee, and also the additional motion brought forward by Herr Virchow, that the government should immediwtely apply the proposals of the committee to the budget for 1866. INDIA AND CHINA. (Via Malt►) CALCUTTA, DlAaas t Shirtinp dun and deelinbg.Diuletwis* t, nothing doing. Exchange on London, 2s. lid. Govern ment securities, Four per Cents., 891 ; ditto Five per Cents., 101 f ; ditto Five-and-a-Balf per Ceuta., 1081. Freights improving. Discount, 13 per oent, BOMBAY, Las= 2. Broach, 365. Dbollerah, 340. 71b skirtings, 9r. 2a. ; mule twist, 40's, 19s. Exchange on London, 2e. Id. Government securities, Four per Cents., 91 ; ditto Five per Cents.. 1031 ; ditto Five-and a-Half per Cents., 109 e. Freights unchanged. The London mail of the 3rd Feb. arrived here on the let inst. CANTON, Fa. 15. Grey shirtings and water twist higher. Tea un changed. Export to date, 109,125,0001135. Exchange on London, 44. nd. SHANGHAI., Tia. 9 • Tea dull Silk, nothing doing. Export, 33,625 bales. Exchange on London, Cs. sd. Freight dull. CALCUTTA AND OUTNA MAILS I[ARSNILL22. Mg= T. The /Mora, with the above !sails, reached Mar seilles at 11 ►m. to-day. Tbe mails leave g 12.40 p.m., by special train, for Lowdom ass TIM AMERICAN MAIL. At Washington, on the 14th, the following was published by the authorities : Dispatches direct from Generals Sherman and Schofield have keen received this minim by this department. Omen' Shaman's despatch is dated March 8, at Laurel BM, North Carolina. He says : "We are all well and have don fogy." Details for obvious mamas are omitted. General Schofield, la a dispatch dated at Newberg. Minh 12, says :—" Os the sight of the 10th, near South west Creek, Snag yes fairly beaten ; daring the eight he retreated amens the Noose at Kinston, and now holds the north side of the river at that pleas." The Herald's correspondence, dated " in front of Kinston, 11th inst.," says that during the engage menta on the Bth, 9th, and 10th nearly 2,000 rebels were made prisoners. The entire Union losses in killed, wounded, and captured were estimated at not over that number. From Fortress Monroe, on the 11th, we learn" The steamer Virginia, from Wilmington, N.C., arrived here lag night. The base of supplies for Sherman's array, in view of his rapid movements northward, is to be established at Wilmington, R.C. Ilherraart's Ala qaartermaster tad arrived at Wilmington, arid all transports and other vessels laden with supplies have been ordered from both Charleston and Savannah to rendezeuns at New Inlet, N.C." In the Boston JOlOlllll of the 16th we read : The labs rumour of the capture of Lynckiixtrg should set lead the public to overlook Sheridan's most timely and melt Important echieveineste. The destructive of the Janice River canal, which he truly calls " the great feeder of Richmond,* would of itaelf amply repay Use east of Sheridan's expedition, though It is only a part of the dam ege he has already reported. The excitement of the Rich. mesa pm is the best corometary on his mammas. They seem to have Mt sight of Lyuchbarg in their fears that be will swoop down co Barkesville, the mauling-place el the reeds to Danville and to the met, and thus cut off Lee from both directions, while fibulas& gm on to form a junction either with Grant or Sher. Ms. The thing is pceribie. wi th rant where Sheridan dated his desp atch,to Burkeeville. is sea ever 50 maim, and it is the west feasible roots for him to take. If be Maid hippo to break up Mee roads after Lee's four brigades had passed es I. Lyschteug, it would he all the bean.. 'llse rad, at Klemm, patting the two days together, tuns oat mush better for the Galen side than for the mbar:. The Wks seem, ea the who* to to have lost the MOM heavily, while they waft mush lees able to afford it. Cimumstamee Indicate that Lee will make a desperate effort to Mai% Rakish, which relates to the rebel defence of Virginia emithing as Peteasburg does to that of Riehmed. As we write, &Suite tiding at last come from Sherman, who was at Laurel Hill, North Caro lina, on the Bth, " all well." That is the man with whom the possession of Raleigh is to be contested. Me is In good vestige, and we shall doribtlem NODS hear more from him. Richmond papers of the 13th are filled with doleful comments on the condition of affairs, which they represent as being desperate. They admit that Sheridan has played havoc with their avenues of supply, and fears are expressed that he will reach Burke's Station unopposed and destroy the last link between Richmond and "anywhere else." • A returned Union prisoner, who reached Anna polis on the 14th direct from Richmond, communi cates some interesting intelligence in relation .o affairs at Richmond and Sheridan's movenieut. He says he was confined in Cootie Thunder, and, through the friends of Union citizens incarcerated there, obtained much information relative to events transpiring about which the Richmond papers are silent. Oo the previous Saturday night Richmond was throws into a state of intense excitement by the announcemeet that Sheridan was near the city. Alarm bells were rang and all the home guards, end every available ma that meld be spared, were herded off tore* the Yankees, who were said to be at the Beaver Mille Apodaca, as Jaime River, some 20 MUM from the city, destroying the cabal, the reels feeder of Richeaoad. The excitement continued all night and Increased to a panic. Throughout Sunday and down to Woodsy morning. when be left, the alarm still prevailed. It was understood that Sheridan bad succeeded in destroy ing the Aqueduct, blowing it op with gunpowder, and that it would take at least six months to repair the damage don by him. During Sunday darner Picketes division pared Darns Thunder in great hear on their way to meet Sheridan. There is a tiny nest the Aqueduct, and ft was believed that Sheridan's purpose was to cross the Junes sad strike the Danville railroad neer Dealfiekle, where these is an ex tensive bridge, destroy that and thus complete the draw tioa of the coonsmirtioas of Richmond, and make • luna tion with Urant. Movements indication preparation for the abandoomeat of Richmond have been in progress for some time. The heavy machinery for manufacturing iron hes been removed, also the machinery of their prelusion sap manufactory, sod ell the carpenters in the say ware at work, tilling lust go vernment order for packing boxes. The high water is the Jamie had subrided so much that the boat which moms peignoirs from Rickinoad could sot per above Rooker's, as she had bees doing previously. From this cletrunetence it in hoped Sheridee will and less difficulty in aeries tie streams on his line of moth. New Orleans advises to March 7 state that an important Federal expedition is advancing from Baton Rouge into the interior of Louisiana and Mississippi This force comprises 3,000 cavalry and a strong support of artillery, and is under the command of General Bailey. General Canby, ac companied by General Baldy Smith, hes gone to the vicinity of Mobile, and they were being followed by large bodies of troops, to be concentrated at Dan- M. Prevost-Pusdel is reported to be a can& phin Island and Pensacola. Federal transports , date for the vacant fauteuil of M. Ampere in the French and gunboats were bein g collected in the I imodsoM. harbour of Mobile, and there was Her Majesty's ship Minotaur, constructed at lower every indication that a combined attack Willusn by the Thames Iron Worksks and Shipbuilding Coo -1 easy, will leave the Victoria Docks about one o'clook upon that city would s oon be made by the , own ; w alumna. empi . i .. l „wools Federal land and naval forces. The Confederate ball, wee hm a ,. 7 . sad rigging, and =comma only tiss..aus--ms. Generals Maury and Chalmers were at Mobile, and mo t and sea s torm to make bar m ay t oo so ws wor k,. had a force of 8,000 negroes at work upon the do- I Correspondence respecting pensions to British fences of the city. A great war meeting was held ' abject.; formerly employed under the lonia govenzaset there on the 18th ult., and resolutions were ' bso boos Proosolod taw BOOM 100011 0,16 . a d op t e d de claring a d e t erm i n ation t o d e f en d th e I The Porte St. Martin Theatre, in Paris, has just city to the st. I produced • new burlesque or *tie, retitled Lo Blebs as boil, se • scale of mach marsifiesece. The dowries@ are Over two millions of dollars' worth of property s md. taw', to h i moist a o her a ssr then w pm (6,400 0. had been recently destroy ed at Eastport, Minis- and they are p r osouseed the Gera ever seen ea the Fr ame I I s t ag e. At the first repressetatioe the piece lasted boa aippi, by a flood iu the Tennessee river. “'"'' th• ""teg • quarter PIA The Washington Ch of ronicle, March 12, says two wort merldsll I A monument to Beecaria is about to be erected that the Vice-President Andrew Johnson ap- le mike. ll Louis Blase wing been requested to form peered glee the 11th in the Senate, that " his health one of the omm i t e es , m ow is she following tams is entirely restored," and that "be is as cheerful as "you .1, me t o f orm one of the oomm itt o s so mbli s bod ie any man could he after having recovered from so Milan foe the rupees et eremite a monumeet to Beoceris. severe an indispositi The Chronicle has no ceive ma es appeal is ea honour ;to reply to it • doubt but that he will " justify the warmest anti- du ty. o thick Fos end Your 0011 •Igusi far thinking to sipatioas of his countrymen." The New York e eeedeth4 me with " 6/ IR" ' Ever y thip li Tay power give tone to Ode peels* whisk the pealshesses el death Herald's Washington correspondent announces the is as ye s ervlee ks., Lo „ Bwm . temporary MDw of the President, who has denied Dwietacn or nth Bowes.: Mails. Sons pow himself for the present to all visitors. The eorre- mai m ewe The Epley. —sa d o r i ga mi spondent says in this connexion :—" The prayers posy'ssessaisidp Puessh, OseisisNßA at 3 p.m. of even those who have reviled Mr. Lineoln are to-day, with the eras for Olbeslisr, thelllatitarsuassa. now offered for his continued health until the Vies- Ades, Bents.Y. and trrrer Biwa. Mlle test eat sea might far Disobey pit rid, President has recovered entirely from his bun- 53 4. 81 1 111 ' i n We _ t geld weed. mum ,. ki bermes." Mr. bet we lisry, ka.1,311111. lea ; eLe tor Messed,* Imam, Mr. Stanton has transmitted the following des- tea ; sod •fa aria lenenel sownhewatm patch frees General Sheridan, giving the particulars of his operations same Laxly's defeat :-- "Heed quarters, Middle Military Divide*, Columbia, is, March 10. " Geseral,rla my lest despatch, dated Waynes boro', I gave you a brief amount of the defeat of Early b 7 Ouster's division. The same night this division was pushed across the Bias Ridge, and entered Charlottesville at 2 p.m. the next day. The mayor of the pleas and the principal inhabitant& earns put sad delivered up the keys of the public buildings. I had to remain at Charlottesville two days. This time was consumed in bringing overfrom Waynesboro? our ammunition and pontoon train. The weather was horrible beyond descrip tion, and the rain incessant The serond division were oceepied during this time in destroying the two large iron bridges, one over the Rivanna River, another over Moses Creek, near Charlottesville, and the railroad ter a distance of eight miles, in the direction of Lynchburg. Oa the 6th March I sent the first division—General Bevan oommanding—to Seottseille, on the James River, with directions to send out light parties through the country, and destroy all merchandise, mills, factorial, bridges, Ace., on the Rivanna River, the pies to join the division at Scottsville. The division then pro ceeded along the canal to Duguidsville, fifteen miles from Lynchburg , destroying every look, and in many places even the banks of the mutat 4Afainguidsville we hoped to 'ware the bridge be let us cress the river, as oar postpone were useless en account of the high water. In this, however, we were foiled, as the enemy, on our ap- proach, bad burnt both this bridge and the bridge at Hardwioke. The third division started at the same time from Charlottesville, and proceeded down the Lynchburg railroad to Amherst Court House, destroying every bridge on the road, and, in many places, miles of the road. The bridges on this road are numerous, some of them over five hundred feet in length. We have found great abundance in this smutty for our men and animals. In fact the canal has bees the great feeder of Richmond. At the Rockfish river the bank of the canal was cut ; and at New Canton, where the dam is across the James, the gaud-lock was destroyed, and th the e James river let into the canal, carrying away bank& and washing out the bottom of the canal. The dam across the James at this point was also partially daitroyed. I have had no opposition. Everybody is bewildered by our movements. I have had no news of any kind since I left ; the latest Richmond papers were of the 4th, but con tained nothing. I on the omitted fr mention that the bridges on the railroad Swap depot other side of Staunton to Charlottesville were utterly destroyed, also ell the bridges for a distance of ten miles on the Gor donsville Railroad. The weather has been very bad indeed, raining hard every day, with the exception of !our days, since we started ; my wagons have, from the state of the roads, detained me. rip to this time we have cap tured 14 pieces of artillery, 11 at Waynesborough and three at Charlottesville. The party I 'setback from Waynesborough started with 10 pieces, but they were obliged to destroy two for want of animals. The remaining eight pieces were tho roughly destroyed. We have captured up to the pre senttimell canalboats laden with supplies, ammu nition, rations, medical stores, kc. 1 cannot speak too high terms of Generals Merritts, Casters, a4d Nevins, and the officers and men of their com mand. They have waded through mud and water during this continuous rein, and are all in fins s he spirits and health. Comm odore Hollins, of t rebel navy, was shot near Gordonsville while attempting to escape from our &demos& that direction. (Signed) "P. H. SesaulDt Major-Genseil." THZ ALLZGED swam TREATY BILTWEEN FRANCE AND ITALY. The alleged secret treaty between France and Italy has been the subject of explanations in the Turin chamber. Signor Massari asked the Presi dent of the Council if the treaty really existed, and General La Marmors replied in the most em phatic terms that it did not. Had not the House abolished the punishment of death he would, he said, answer for the truth of this denial with his bead ; as it was, he would answer for it with something he prised even more highly, viz., his honour. Signor Visconti Venosta, the late Minister of Foreign Affairs, by whom Signor Marsini declares the treaty was signed, was equally emphatic in doneeniala. Public opinion, he said, bad already justice to these pretended revelati o ns, respecting which the only thing true was the credulity with which they had been listened to. In answer to • suggestion from Si g nor Ctispi, he de nied, moreover, that any conversation upon the subject of such & treaty had ever taken place at , the time when the convention was being discussed. The Opinions, in an article upon the subject, says, that • protocol was added to the convention, but that it related to the transfer of the capital, and that, like the con vention itself, it was signed by Signors Nigra and Pepoli, and not by Signor Visconti Venosta. "It is truly incomprehensible," it adds, "bow the convention could be signed in Paris and the protocol annexed to it, in Turin by other plenipotentiaries ; nor is it easier to understand how General La Marmora, who was at first opposed to the convention, could have become favourable to it when he bad found upon the shelves of the Foreign-office the treaty denounced by Mazzini." The .Nazione of Florence writes upon the subject in very strong terms. Signor Mazzini, it says, now that the Piedmontese population are depressed and agitated by recent events, announces to them that their provinces are to be annexed to France, just as he announced the mission of Genoa in 1860, and afterwards that of Sardinia and Naples." The Pied , monteee population," it adds, " will do justice to his inventions, as the Ligurian, Sardinian, and Neapolitan populations did." A LADY ' FREACELSR. Mrs. A. F. Thistlethwaite again preached in the ball of the Literary and Scientific Institution, Edwards-street, Purtman4quare, last Sunday after noon. The proceedings on Sunday communed punctually at 3 p.m., before which time both hall and gallery were fulL The bills of dramatic readings still affixed to the walls of pt sages and lobby, the roomy stage of the ball itself, with its faded crimson drop-curtain and shabby pilasters and appointments, gives a semi-theatrical aspect to the great room, and this impression was rather heightened than destroyed on Sunday by the whispered anticipations itad dent curiosity of many of the people present. Not that they were to any great extent of the class to which such an ecclesiastical novelty es that promised them might be supposed to apperl. Here and there sparsely scattered among the congregation might be seen a small deputation from the fashionable world, but the vast majority of those fi lling the chairs aM benches seemed to be drawn from the rho keepers and domestic servants of the district, and were el the hi g hly oomf•mtable and respectable elan ham which the frequentme—say at Mr. eparesos'a Tabernacle—an mainly drama. The pled was occupied by some of the leaden or silig=ge society usually worshipping there, which numbers some eighty members, its pastor, the Rev. Mr. Davis, sitting to the right of the largei state chair in front of which is the lecturer's taloleivrbetefrose Mrs. Tbistleth waits so:Metered her auditors. Pnnetuelly at three p.m. the lady preacher ace upon the plat form, not from behind the curtain, as some foolish people seemed to aspect, but by a side door and;l proceeding to the tibia, at on ce reed out alymn, w hich was subsequently sang very sweetly slid musically by aIL Gifted with the met perfect self poesession, a deep rich contralto voles, which is modulated with considerable skill and tact, and having her great natural advantages supported by that dramatic faoelty without some share of which every appearann before the public falls fiat, Mrs. Thistlethwaite is well qualified for the. difficult role she has undertaken. And this was well evinced byt e grave and serious attention alas commanded time before her eloquence had play. From the n being read of the first line of the hym out, every one present, whatever the original motive for their visit might have been, seemed im pressed by the evident sincerity of the person before them. No doubt it was expected by some that an attractive woman would hold forth on religious ma tters, and that her avowals of sincerity andear nestness would be moss or less true. lis scarcely likely, however, that either the rapid flow of words, always well chosen, sometimes eloquent, and occasionally poetical--or the intellectual foree and energy perceptible in every action—or the striking mobility of feature—or the Damien air cif re finement—could be anticipated by any orisi to whom Mn. Thietlethwsite is only known by name. As a mere study of character she furnishes a re markable instance of the triumph ta l es, effected over circumstances, and proves effect that in telligent earnestness is more than a mator that touch of the ludicrous which attaches its ch f elf to t unoo nventional, the exceptional and the pecu liar. Her sermon on Sunday was of the type familiar to all who have frequentei places of wor ship of the evangelical school. It waa, however, perfectly free from the fi erce denunciation s and terrifying pictures which apparently form such tempting themes for inexperienced end self-taught preaches'. The efficacy of grass, the inexhaustible character of the divine love, the certainty of for giveness for all, and the blissful fulness of those called and chosen, formed the leading topics of her discourse. Taking for her first text a passage from the prophet Isaiah, "Shall the prey be taken from the mighty, or the lawful captive delivered 1" she reverted to manytther parts of both the Old and New Testament, • reading aloud from each, and supplying a running commentary to all. Thus, she defended the character of Mary Magdalene from the aspersions cast upon it by divines, and main tained that this Mary had never been guilty of the sins commonly laid at her door. Thus, too, she dwelt at length upon the fitness of woman as an instrument of salvation and a messenger of mercy. The fact of the disciples leaving the sepulchre while a woman remained behind to weep—that a woman should have first seen Jesus after the resurrection — and that a woman was the chosen recipient of the first assuring message sent to the apostle, were all brought forward, as we understood, to prove woman's special fitness for the work of conversion. These points were urged with a rapid fluency, a oan stant transition of voice, and an energetic elocution of which it is difficult to convey an adequate idea without, at the same time, s eeming guilty of exmnati o n. The pretty methodist "Adam BWe " did not throw her whole soul into her *elf appointed work more thoroughly than the lady preacher of Sunday last appeared to do; while by up lifted imploring eyes, by outstretched arms, by occa sional excited pacing, to and fro the little platform, she fully realised the notion of a female enthusiast, who believed herself entrusted by the Almighty with the discharge of a prescribed duty upon earth. Nor, after a little time, did the sense of novelty in listening to this tam ale preacher interfere with the attention due to her discourse. The elegant black silk dress, with its plain white collar and cuffs, formed no unseemly contrast to the gown and bands one is accustomed to behold on the orthodox figuras of clergymen of the established church • and granting it be expedient for a lady of Mrs. Thistlethwaite's position to preach at all, there was nothing in her demeanour or arguments to pro voke hostile criticism. It should be stated that both prayers and sermon were delivered without a note of any kind, while from the comparative frequency of its perorating sod its coneequent occasional tendency to anti-climax, the latter was obviously extem . pore, and that when Mrs. Thistlethwaite said, in conclusion, that in her anxiety to save souls she "could go on until 1.0- morrow morning," we bad the fullest belief, derived from the flow of language we had already heard, that she did not over-estimate her powers. The sermon itself lasted just an hour, after which another hymn was sung, a short prayer was offered by Mrs. Thistlethwaite, an d another by the Rev. Mr. Davis, and a final ' announcement was made that a Scotch nobleman would deliver an address from the same place later in the evening, and that Mrs. Thistlethwaite had also promised to preach again next Sunday afternoon such Upon the effect wrought by s uch exceptional ministrations as the one we have described, it is not our province to speak. If after visiting a midnight gathering, or a thieves prayer meeting, you are as sured that twenty or thirty of the poor wretches you saw have been reclaimed, and if you have indisputable evidence afforded you of their having, for a time at all events, for saken their abandoned courses, it is safe to speak of practical results. But it is otherwise with sinners who are not at war with society, and whose trans gressions neither degenerate into crime nor develop into full blown shameless vice. The London idler who "creeps into houses and leads captive silly women," the grocer who gives abort weight or adulterated goods, and the domestic who accepts unlawful tips, can none of them be shut up in "Soma" or taught better behaviour in reformatories. The benefit effected here must be spiritual, end is, as a matter of course, more difficult to gauge. Mrs. Thistlethwaite has, we understand, received letters from people whose limns have been roused by her appeab,. and has heard from other sources of the eonnessens she has made • and the little knot of worshippers, in conjunction with whom she labours, aver that out of their 90 member, all but four or five and twenty have been gathered In from the ;reek - I:" Our duty ends, however, with recording that Mime' areamstnees were not wastbigto provoke curiosity, and to assemble the idle and tbountiees to Edwards-street on Sunday, the meet marked propriety of demeanour was observable throughout Sincerity show commands rempeet, sod of the honesty of of the lady who bas thus chosen to come ore the public as as expounder of reli gious truth no one having beard ber can entertain a doubt, Indeed, it seemed so natural that her Manlier and bearing should command respect, and ensure attention and reverence—the two hours' mewls* had so acclimatised the strangers to the =- seem they were witnessing, at the 11 1='s a pretty sort o' pme, Bill, eh 1" of a cabman to the friend smoking with him outside, probably jarred as strongly on their ears on first leaving the moor if it had been applied to public worship of a orthodox kind. I , , : 1 I I , i,. .. 1 ~ ... ~ k ,! , i ' 1 + . . . 1 1 .4 i , , , . . •., . ri . , I . 1 1' 1... 1 r , '... i, , . DRAMA. =Arm. A ocomodietto called Cross PuToms, described in the bits es "sew" bed "riser astsg," ins produced at this home bet sight, with Yr. Poodle sad M M. Pales is the two shill abaraders. The ceassoterm—ii we ea them obwrseters—hardly diger frost those of the Wallet Went end a domes edger watellab" midis the dialogs' apposes is le takes wholesale boa the Polite Lotter Writer. The plea Is ea slight sad lassies as a drawing-room dread% sad affords us little seeps for wan. • sew sad Weald drama by Mr. Omen is essesseed as being is sodas properados. IIIITIIIII&ITY INTILLII9II2II7I. CAMBRIDGE. MAIM ff. CBsBo=oBl6 (CuIMAL) ilsosuass. This two sold =NW. &so saiwwlly by bis Ong" it. Clissost lor to two lonsubsseiss Bsolskas of Arti, wbo, %Mos *Wised Senior Optima at LEA dhsw tbmonlven dos snosiont psolisissis is oknoital Iwanias, bows boss this Iley adjudgedß. Wbitsisw. Trisity Collogs, Yolk Sowioc Optima sad bra al Ow Gummi Titiwo ; 1 B. ff. litursowl. Meaty Oolisgs, Thirty wooond Wiesen . . B.fflostli Oka& OEFORD, MANE ff. Psrmaoss Couscm—The election to the vacant followiip at this salons tosiasted in favour of lb. Wil- Ham taav ap ci r1 a5ee. 14 .. ... e. ,..„.... 4617: -* -- dslosOolktafede eta dime uslbsswellot lot yablis ozwisissMos, lostar tson. MS ;sod tb• lOss bosoms is Ow woo robool. Med wousisstbst, Milbsoboos tom, 1864. Mr. Banos woo pistol is Mis "BM due is aid" both the noted is Mho Aril I pat& exeminekles. /411/1 Mak_ 1861, sad i l yobbo snnissM4 B o lieseks "*. 1251. , ras M 11131401 Or MINT& A Turin hitter, cd the Mk, in the Sidle, sap " • peat Wry hoe res achieved is the 8a.M.1 The how es eiva ravispos has less voted by a per steroity is spite .[ lb. Warta d a sorority . lam spur user to dors reiestios, or at lead ye r= he serial late corratics. The rod hare el Or Wog discern was the arts& el Mgr. di eireese. Bishop d who erred the sessedesste reed by the rearity, does iineitritiT wit= leg the seborrh el ea rat religions ✓od importer or weir* Wire to deder na l l i Tb rpesses is her aro iserrie eerwersg sosniur ritherd by a very large surrity. rally. di Mawr wee or al Its rest ewe opposers. The puree el Me sorlege el pier, whisk repro rift se ray retry is hoes I. Ware. seer to hs raided ie Italy is the= tiro br e tte reb terss et the asseadrest WAN' to deers thus el smondior Wire rriseessehe rem all NN ap tW port Is Ferree the Words hare a riy al es es lisared priests s lord d =urge, r ears, by sa artier is re essordat, re mirrors el mar. rages ere beer to deem the eirsi laws whisk Issioid rains to persons Merl& is the higher ardor d the prierisood. flats there is sorra of tbe od. the soseordate her bar earned by lb. °worthy,. el the tiara whir rigor is trig ibe hder eseesniets grid ad CseNtereliell itt=t4Vbse Ina .shiest to the er , al the shirk. This vote are a pee. leer gyn .- 171 4 in ce the Beset•—twee' Wore ha. suit series perailed is that par asorilly." libt. Conon ; iff..P.—We (Harvey Standard) ii.ea et r iag to has tits the hes. seesthet fer Guildford is A ffe inn ths ions el hie mist Masts, whisk meg domis him from ths seams &whine of his catilannterf duties for soon aims to man Rantainarravioff of Not= Biala.--Sir The a. B. Waiters bus Wised ea addren to the *noon of the earth en division of Emu, is which ha lays :—" shiest* mem. her of the char& of Ileglead from my earliest youth, such I shill lope to costume to ray Ins hour ; sod it is for this teems that I would finely support the satire abolition of church rents, bemuse it is ismsolat with the donnas, of our faith to falter tM sentsisies el ear dimesileg Mew tub** on to oetasioa ahead of s* ear cosmos Chris timiq inouliates passe sad goodwill. Moreover, the constant agitation and anldodly Aiello*s which are mane by this needs. an enress of moires to the church itself. I would sisomely maintain Um entire moil of the malt tax, beamsx, mob would be the ressesable competition of nem di goinions whereby oar aniositeriets wen deprived ot the promised benefits of protection. If free Made in °aro has been at any time i n to the British tuner. be is s tead titlod to tho athwahages of relief from appenive tazatkis it. There en army onions of the highost public unrest which are lima the limits of as Ann. I oil rotor to these whisk see the Indies nestion et the day ' " RIPSZLONTATION or Wienalanaa.—Last min im Conga B. W. Gromeoat met the electors of the parish*, of St. Mergarot sad PA. Aim, at the Tveeptesses bait, Broadway, Wortaainitor ; Mr. Charles Forster, ocompled the chair. Ilio bus. suadidatet, io the coarse of his Ansa, said he had boos mind whether he ass favour able to no abolition of the system of purchasing °amain. sine I. the army. He would atones and be we. oat prepared to von far say sun surges. He was prepared to give tho inane la boroughs to every householder, with is Mum. Coital test, sad to give tie von/ribs pens:aim al the balk*. He was related to vote for • better equalisation of den districts, and do away with the small somisatioa basoughe. Bat be wee sot preperwl to admit the dams as • body to the franchise. which be would be a tainforame of political power isto the Mods d a body who, ms a dams, wore unfitted by Mastics to bold that poem. He was a croatibm. nand, bat sot a reveiarefornso. Ha bad formed his opines' atter der diagram, end did sot thin be should alter theta Wetly sad hastily. la reply to nes nese be said bo maid sot support or brieg is a bill for the sholitioa of the pme laws. Mr. W. Lloyd Joan nen moved a resoluna declaring the Hoe. Captain Gee a fit sad proper eseehlate for she megraosatatioa of West. atisetor. Mr. B. Cos mooned the reeeintion ; bat aa mead meat wee moved by Mr. Lam to the effect that the meeting had so confideses la the easehdate sow before them, sod did sot enalisr him alt sad proper candidate for Westmin ster. This was seeendedAti Morley, and supported by Mr. J. Beal ; sad os the reeolutioo and the sawed moot bang pat tow mg no Choirs's° declared the latter to have hem serried by • inn noiorlW sole* load neon. The massing tenelsatoe with a vote of thinks to th• annum. RifiIIOINTATIOW OF CIVOITIS. —Mr. Fenton of Beattamands. seer Rochdale, hen booed an widow to the eiders cl Chaster, stating that it is his iotention to bosoms a candidate for their Amps at the next general notion. He states that be is a libersi eeforneer, that b• shall give a cordial support 10 the gassed poliey of Lord Panomenea's gonntarat, that he is as Amirante of sou-iotorventies in the slain et Wear callous. ntrepeaalegt and mono, at boon, sad time removal et ell Mania which diommange %- drain, or whin prerat the progress of civil sad r liberty. He lays lan is Wear of ea extrotthe a ll s for saffron, sad i an papered to give my eerthal sapped to the seams el mina whin is well knows by the man of Mr. Bonen MI), for including within the pole of the ma siltation the bousitholden. ead I . the ballot ea • llsiersey pretsetior to sus eneried humbles. I believe the obelitioa of name rata maid loud to promote bar nosy women religious somatositiesi, end I should therefore von for it. RIVOISIMTASION aAlinlSTOV.—Eoroe mouths me it was mamma that Mr. Jrdise, of the ens of Jiedisc *woks, ead Oa, merchants, would In all probability be a osaliden theliberol interest for the rapw sottatko et the limn& et Attitudes atths genets! Thaniseensoneentio sow esolinasel, farm Friday sad Batas day,_bir. R. Team and Mr. /Mary, the two Sheen/ ninth is We bomb, wan edisittag agnates. to • osndsi. dos asking Mr. Janne tease biaself robe put in seenis- Boa at the sent eleatles, mai MOM says that soma cow sonstiese who voted for Mr. Ann at the het oinks have affixed Shah signatures Seta. Tin other r we tio si r who lase sasses's& his invades to Groton the Mr. T. I. an. Way. Roam Ashbastes—k sow as his heanw peony fees leas, whore he hie someldomble property, sad is is ennsied to naive is lienned is the muss el mast mean. Mr. Bases is nand to be a node. vets libenl. He is a ondlisist theneigibourbsoll of etab haetes. Whether Mr. Anagis m 0 ,.. bind! has Oct yo TM .011ZOT Joa.TMJ Hoartl Onniaffelle-lioa D. —2l =kr of pelisses fee the GAN * ol whin 201 were sew wan i -~ i a fr •