The Express. — London, England, 1865-03-20 00:00:00

,4 8 • 'T 11 1r i f di - . . ,t. ' ) . , '~s ft. . 10, • .•• d No. 6,808.1 LONDON. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 20. I $65. [Stamped, Id. Additional [TWOPENC: -"'"---- etIiBLAND ROUTE.-0011XUNICATION u may. .0 jr....111A =AI mg il 31 to INDIA. AUSTRALIA. IA wry! , IIAL STRAY NAVIGATION games The P OOL name= earl restive Chop arid Parcel ii Lair ogee for GibleDer, Nate. Rapt, Atka. Goyim, Waits. the atnits. sad Mks. lo Nook 'Seamus eh the ANI sod Oa at way south: for OAK IV* Ada and Farkikl, Weaned the t! is ....a ga el wit mai; owl kr Ilsoisters. War tkorpre riaA m a gbierm sad Sythey. by the alsamies kw se Moir gias the lek of every •05111.-4br farther pottroolors tii.C=S:=6l...lAltkliNtsll4Oveet. ILO.. lAG. CITY OFFICES COMPANY (Limited). Cli TB EMMY GIVEN, that In ocalonnituvith s i . of Association the SECOND OEM= MINTING it of this Company will be held at the London Desk in the Otte of London. on TRUE& ~y lII II= lidit, at 11 Oda* trial*. to receive ? Awn. gi l led al lir Directors. accompanied by en bodied state "moo ,reenter to the alst Deemed". 1804 sad to elect 8 ,00 ler Os mows )ear. —By order D. W. Searebery. Tolkary Mew. 70. CornhM, March ti, Usk T ax SOUTH AFRICAN LAND and FINANCE COMPANY MANN*. r m uttf at APPLICATIONS to SMARM Is OW Comma/ it u b. koo opos WI TO-MORROW ( 1 7). tor umi c ,.. ald WIDNRWAY, nod MA'AM° , Mw ardor, T. A. WM% Iloontary pro tom 2, 21. leTAW"ciotroouse, OMlchoors-Woy, Muth J, IN& • EDIT FONCLER and MOBILIZE of T. ENGLAND (Lanlisd). pm* Toe MIMS. la 100,f0W .1.71111 011 EIO earl e • WW 11010 m 21.4 Boa JAMES fITIJAIT WORTLEY, Governor. wan Livia. Mg.. Macchia", ziaa• itl i narOirr naTinal, caan.}'P inPthwinum • 'NEW Mime Bsak :Limitod). Jamestddik Mt, London. alsoader Dunbar. los., Old Broad street, London. caws mg. BM., ldroda. Ae *a. Bans, Bae. (Messrs. Pinto, Hakim Brothers and Co.), yi,M T. C. Hallbarton. L.P., Chairman of the Canada Apia"' Association. Loodon. ! i mam Esq. (Mosul. Youngs, Harrison. and Bevan', Dtzester el the Thames and Mersey flambee Company . Hoard Nowt Lane, Seq. (Werra. Lane. Hankm, and Co.), Leedom. CM* Newboo. Mo. London. yowooll, J. Y., Rummell-square, London. swum drank En. (I. Mackrill Math and Co Old Broedotreet, Lab(On. ldeard Warner. Eq, Loodon ya m wiegmoriaad, Em. k lllrecior of the Royal Ininrance Com peer. London. Albert Om; Bay, Ilanaghri Director. DANKO*. The Ayra ad MasSernian'a Bank (Limited). Beam amukrays. and Smiths. Natloisal Mot I . mam Dublin. and Its Broaches In Ireland. The Adams Bank ;Limitad), London, Li% orpooL and Ilaachester. soucnuas —morn Newbon, Evans, and Co., Nickolas-lane, LC. BeemerAar —Alfred lows, Rm. • Olkoa-17 and IS, Consist% Madan. THE CREDIT FORMER and MOBILIER of ENGLAND (Limited). NOIICI IS HEREBY GIVEN. that th e HALF - YEARLY 611SUAL MEETING of this Company will be held at the Lomita Tavern, Bishop gate-street. TRCREIDAY. j loth April pert, at 1 o'clock p.m. precbely, for th e leridlig the Directors' and Auditors' Report and Meet, aad for declaring* Ed•idend. TM Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from Monday, the 10th, to Thur.day, the lath April, both days litchi. the.—ly order of the Court of Directors, - ALFRED LOWE. Secretary. 11 thi it, Conlin% London, March 16, 1866. TEN JOINT-STQCK DISCOUNT COMPANY 118.1), 6 .net Nlelaabarlaae. lanbard.edeet. SCrIBED CAPITAL C,000,006 CALLLD up £300,000 RillltiVE FUND £30,000 PRBO SAM OF Drreezer, On depodte repayable da desend SI per omit .. .. rat &ye .odes ff 91 14 a .. Welial rake ter maw deposit/Dieter load periods. LABIBBRrS ASTHMATIC BALSAM, in effectual remedy. without confining the bowels or sliketng the head, truly efficacious and piedmont, Is admitted to be the brt medicine for immediately relieving coughs, colds erfirised are of asthma, sad incipient consumption. It fre grad" cores persous whom the faculty usurers Wearable, admirably allays the ticklins which provokes frequent coughingg. b approaching consumption its effects are truly heneaciM. Peers CS:lot deep, or even lying down for fear of cuff or que4d. Oka. on relief In a few minutes after taking W— and rid by W. LAMBERT . ..bead* 8, K WU. Lwow, sad by all la I , : an allu d= 4 :ttentitios tu one, 2s. 9fi. He particular and ter lambert' s Asthmatic Balsam The name sun' address M =grand en the stamp. THE PHOSPHORISED NERVINE TONIC. 'me sew chemical combination of PHOSPHATIC SALTS, Crilron, etc., containing all the essential constituenta of bs; , brain, and nerve substance. Great philniiophical and =tiossarch has led to the discovery of this invaluable in its present perfect state, agreeable to the palate and bnacant In its action—still preserving Its wonderful properties, stiordlng Immediate relief, and permanently curing all who after from wasting and withering of the nervosa and muscular lima, total and partial penetration, and every other exhaustive Lersegesient of the system. It regenerates all the Incamportant Siseseats of the human frame. As phosphorus state of share Illumines the darkness, en the exhausted frame revives when Impregnated with its electrical properties," Prices ila pa bottle, or four Its. bottles in one, S3s. ; and In cases contain ing three S3s. bottles, Lb, which saves 41 lila, pocked securely, and sent to all parts of the world. London agents :—(leaver, IL Osford•street Hooper, LS, 4weg Willbunwirset, London- Nip: Prone, 129. Strand THE INVIGORATIVE NERVI/IE ESSENCB The moat scientifically prepared and most powerful nutri tive cordial ever introduced: restores to their normal condidon ill the seeretions, on the integrity of which perfect health de =lt fa a specific for debility of all kinds, and from Its con e:eons other ingredients, pepsine and phosphate of soda, will prove highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. ?Moses. per bottle, or four quantities la one for 22.. Solo Age* Mum. Baumgarten aid Co.. 620, Oxford-stmet, W.C., WM, Faiebach-street., LC., tondos. T 0 MOTHERS and NURSES. —Mts. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, which has boss held in such high estimation for so many years, for realis ts( children when suffering from painful dentition, still con tinues to be prepared according to Mrs. Johnson's original MIT*, and with the same success by BARCLAY and SONS, 95, halation-street, whose name and address are enaraved on the tirFull directions are enclosed with each bottle. Price Be tare to ask for Mn, Johnson*, Soothing Syrup. pas WATCH-TOWER : •A NNW of ENGLAND MAGAZIN& Price la =trs.No on March 20. Detailed prospectuses at an —oMee,l6o, Fleet street, London. 1 R. WATCH-TOWElll l 7ablameed by national or sectarian prejudice, ths Con *Wan desire to appeal to that large body, the clerical and lay Milos of the Church of England. It Is now • reproach that • MiWteal Professing the principles of our Anglican Church must prepared, must avoid certain doctrines and gloss me others, so as not to render it objectionable to a large class of Madera whose tenets are certainly widely different from those which . In oar donna we privately, in our churches we publicly peter. There should be no necessity for this. 1111 la WATCH-TOWER. a. la its peps the members of the Church of England h addressed by lay and clerical members of their own church, flair own equals in station and education ; men with feeling and opinions kindred with theirs on all points connected with as great doctrine of Salvation. In the WATCH-TOWER the hard-worked tows carats will narrate the story of his troubles sad triumph : the country vicar, Ms liars work done, will gmaintly prose over many a topic for reflection ; and both aeri al soli lay authors of high repute will chronicle their ophilons as the great religious rotation* 01 the day. THE WATCH-TOWZR. Thb sew magazine will not appeal to any dm which can " aitt.d to Pay Is. monthly, and by this the Conductors will la amed tram that use of puerile language and childish imagery Which has hitherto sppearmi to be a necessity in addressing WPM of cheap publications on religious subjects. The WATCH %I,O Is intended for the educated . It will be pointed on toned tot' will, it is trusted, when bound up in Its hall.yearly take its place on the family bookahelres, and become a Isamiard work for reference or amusement. Tin WATCH-TOWER. The Conductor,' elder aim wilt be the inculcation and the salkwition of religion : the new magasine will be no grim visitor, bet will strive to plo Its professed enda by Invitation rather Yam remonstrance, by soothing rather than terrifying. A portion ill Us mgee will contain a secular element: In them travellers " 1 . 1 relate their adveetures and experience ; men of science will Wet to the finger of Providence, working in its beneficent but b) freTlentlY to us instmntable ways, and the poet shill attune Ifs harp to the glory of the Creator. THE WATCH-TOWER. lio. las Mirth El. Published monthly. Om Is. Moe. Mt, Yieetestreet, London. NEW WEEKLY PENNY MAGAZINE. No 1, on Saturday, Marcb THE DAY OF REST. Order "THE DAY OF RENT.' No.l on March Oak. Moe Ow Peony, weekly. Fall proapectuate now ready. Leedom : Ward, Lock, mad Tyler, 1511. reetetreat. RENEWAL of WIC ; or , the Blood and lawitlia By JOIDI 1110 L.S.A_L, hie to tM Reekanyton Oo most Mita Miaow of Oh lAMB*. laTietkes mink& Alba DR. CULVERWELL on MARRIAGE : OWXI6OIII. llappieeet, sad Dbeepsisimeale. la Maw Cornbill ;or Amber. I. Great Manbareegbetreet. W Lades. garpallallses 4a W, as Demme Debility. lial& al& I fcW. 61 4 . ands. woad. /VIM OXFORD.—FAUST and ORPHKE AUX /14MIL—dded portanun, masker Ls= Use great Tree& t sad NW Bard% sad Mass sludyzerlioas, csadsetsd by cr.14, 1 0%11.A.58. lISIN (nor OUR OPICIAL AMERICA. long catalogue of the things that he might base done, but has failed to do, and of ether awl better ways of doing the things he has done, might of course be made out ; but there are few persons who have studied the lives of men who have successfully carried nations through great revolutions, who will not agree that this would be one of the least profit able of exercises. Nobody can ever predict with certainty what the precise consequence of any poli tical or military step will be, or whether it will have only one or many consequences, and as long as this is the case, it will be foolish as well as un just to condemn any public man who has actually done well, . for not having accomplished things which bystanders conceive as possibilities. Two- thirds of the criticism of Mr. Lincoln is about as sage as the recent announcements of the Times, that Grant would have been totally defeated in the Wilderness if a flank movement undertaken by Longstreet had not been prevented by that gene ral receiving a wound at the hands of his own men ; and like the young officer who narrowly siisped death at Gottingen by being sent 16 miles away the night before the battle. Mr. Lincoln promised, in his first inaugural in 1861, that the power confided to him would be used to hold, occupy, or possess the property and places belonging to the government, and collect the duties and im posts ; but beyond what may be necessary for these objects there will be no invasion, no using of force against or among the people anywhere." He added afterwards—" The course here indicated will be followed, unless current events and experience shall show a modification or change to be proper." This, it must be admitted, is • modest peogramme, and was traced out under a very mistaken impres sion of the magnitude of the task before him ; but he has not only done all he promised to do, but very much more than any one would have imagined, when the full proportions of the rebellion had been fully revealed could have believed it was possible for him to do in the time. What this is any one may ascertain by contrasting the condition of the Confederacy in the spring of 1863 with what it is to-day. He has, perhaps, • stronger claim, however, on the popular confidence and gratitude than that which arises out of the positive results which he has achieved. It is based on the fact that he is perhaps the only man at the North 'who has never wavered, or doubted, or abated one jot of heart or hope. He has been always calm, confident, determined ; the very type and embodiment of the national will, the true and fit representative of the people in its noblest moods ; and to be this is certainly one of the highest duties, if not the highest duty, of the leader of • democracy. _ _ . DIBRSONS FURNISHING wM Sad CUT liozo i r t in G'd MONMONGIMY KETABLIBO- , a amnialeht Hama Madre pigla Wad saw, swear Was cutlery, tam aaga bath; Wad ads, loadwa are balm moderator sad pendia lan awl aims, sada Isa lava dba wawa, part maddass, ta. wove* Ina sad avow Miami aced.. NEWHAVEN, OONNECTICUT, Itasca 7. The Presideat has been inaugurated, and has delivered Oak is, I @appose, the shortest "in augural address" on record, probably for the best of all remelts, that he had very little to say. He has no new policy to trace out, nothing to explain that has not been already explained half-a-dozen times. In fact his real inaugural address was his last message to Coop's, which was written immediately after his election, and was virtually his response to the country. What he said last Saturday was little more than • formal acknowledgment of the honour which has just been conferred on him, but though formal was hearty, and what is perhaps better still, and certainly rarer, it was in excellent taste. His English is about as good as Lord Malmesbury's, but he hardly ever says a feeble thing, and except when be undertakes to discuss questions of political economy, which are far out of his depth, he is invariably shrewd, it not wise. There is nothing in his state papers, admirable as they bsve been in many respects, so creditable, however, both to his head and heart, as the entire absence of all violence, either of language or opinion. I believe he has never once been betrayed into those paltry outbursts of passion and spite by which nearly everything that his Confederate rival says or writes is disfigured. Lincoln never attempts invec tive, and although there is probably no living man who has been the object of more blackguard abuse, it has never, so far as I know, elicited from him a single expression of impatience or resentment,' I use the term " blackguard" advisedly, for I believe he is the first public man, either native or foreign, with regard to whom the English press has thrown aside those restraints of which it is ordinarily and justly so proud. The rules which writers laying claim to decency in all countries agree to observe have been suspended, by many of the most respectable jour nals, both in England and America, for his annoyance. Even his dress and personal appeart auce have been made the subjects of indignaht in vective, and this, not by " the ruffians of the press," but by scholars and gentlemen. His humble origin has been treated as a crime by men who were actually Eating the grandson of a small New York tallow-chandler as a "Southern cavalier." His want of book-learning has been bowled over by men who are opposed to competitive examinations, on the ground that physical and moral qualities are on the whole more impor tant for the public service than mere know ledge, and who think a man may make a very good Indian civil servant, though he may never have heard of either Shakespeare or Milton. Mr. Lin coln's acceptance of the presidency has actually been treated as • proof of depravity, and Mr. Beresford Hope, in one of those extraordinary outbursts of rage which he called " lectures" on the American war, likened him to the most sensual and unscrepu. lons of Eastern tyrants, apparently for the singular reason that he had not been sufficiently penetrated with the sense of his own worthlessness to decline an honour conferred on him unasked by the ma jority of a nation of twenty millioas. The opposi tion press in this country has, of course, not spared him either, though I do not remember to have seen many things in its columns which could be said to surpass in sheer brutality much that has been written about him in London. And yet I have never heard of his uttering or writing one word to show that these shameless attacks ever roused in him a single angry impulse. How many men of high breeding and culture are there who could peas through a similar ordeal with as much credit ? His great rival, Mr. Davis, though an object of the highest admiration to half Europe as well as half America, never makes a speech, or writes a message to congress, that is not half made up of railing and accusation, which sometimes sink into mere Billingsgate. When one comes to examine what this " baboon," "buffoon," "clodhopper," "peasant," " rail- THE AMERICAN NEws. —SAO ACCIDENT.—The splitter," has done, to compare his promise boat belonging to the tender which intercept. the American of four years ago with his performance steamers as they pus Crookbaven for Queoutown was since then, the secret of his patience is at °wired on the 15th inst. off the Fastest, and the captain once revesled—" They may laugh who win." was drowned. He has left a widow and seven young Tax BIKKENBIAD RAMS.—At last the rams are iHe found himself uncouth, illiterate, with no orphans totl lll 7 IloProTided for, The estrus of UN poor shoat to move —Ai least ape of them. Go Saturday last Cap tain Bunter, of the Doins!, 81, mategrard at Liverpool, experience of life, except such as could be gained felllns'e duel" requiring him to Intercept vessels M ell sailed from Liverpool in the sun Scorpios', late El Tod• times and for the benefit of the public in ral, in one community, and that by no means in the rent, or route for Plymouth, where it will be placed under of course, exposed him to great risks ;and a subscription the command of Rear-Admiral Dame, C. 8., commander • most advanced stage of culture, without any of has been set on foot for the widow and children. Many in-chief of the Channel fleet. In the rea to Holyhead, op the the gifts which usually captivate the people or gas d ... in have already lib era ll y responded, and & a ba ter way to Dimond:set, she made eleven knots an hour against tide. attract their confidence, either commanding pre- this public announcement will induce other' who are in- Her behavour is stated by those on board to have given the captain great latiafactioe. The Scorpion ie 225 feet senor), or silver tongue, or long official experience, tweeted in the early reception of American pews to . do the loss, 421 feet bread, and 20 feet deep ; her tonnage is lea ca East, Liverpool 1,00 ; horse power (nominal), 350 ; and she is clad with saddled suddenly with the responsibility of con - "me. Mr. Stuart, of 10 ! Ex . . . , the sot to for tok the o t , of of r oo on y of ootot Am n e p rra imo n teleg . dm', will know 44.ineh plates and 10 inches teak. She has two Cole's fronting, and of directing, what everybody ac turret; each pierced for two agspounder Armetroup. In ledges to be the greatest political convulsion of , W 0011=11 of a few weeks the ether ram, the Wy vela, will urREIT TELEGRAPHIC FEAT.—The Washington leave the Mersey for the same deitiaation. modern times. Be was placed at the bead of a Otroairk of March 641+. publishes the following :—" New RuralgrisralioN or Hrsaros.—Rumour is again democracy, in the hour of its greatest peril, and York,, Marsh s.—Toelay . messages . were sent direct from New York to Sin Fraocaco, a distance of nearly four busy concerning the forthcoming changes in the represents. you must not forget what English philosophers at thousand miles ;'the largest length of wire ever worked don of Helstvo coessiguent upoe the announced retirement that time considered it—fickle, demoralised , cow- over in one circuit. The wide worked well, though it of Mr. Jerre Reim n at the clued the prompt parliament. It rained at several points oe the line. This is considered a hi stated that Major Grylls wavers in his determioatioa to I sadly, unwarlike, unused to arms an d to horseman- remarkable fist in telrhing. . contest the borough the conservative ioterest. It is oar-. ship —Th e will of Miss Rachel tale that he is • tto start on a prolonged motroutal i ' impatient of taxation, incapable of discipline, w ium AND Bigussis. tour without having once publicly addreeled the electors, singularly averse to prolonged e ff ort, without L amm ., o f B eu l a h °ma ma , s toke l z a w i pe .... sad of the trip being designed either to recruit his energies for the 1 leaders, and inordinately conceited and indocile. Oaf ord'temier was date P1ee t 1U 6 11 7 01 2 .,..0r t persona l ty. lel e tr. The political of the aullr" , or, as his °P " mit. int"' to ' had to be organised, and from the will been back decorously out of the too arduous task he bad medi- . Everything to b a re any Aug ust as 'the bequests are ap m P l ar ci a o tated. If the latter should to the case, probably smoother 1 1 rawest material—army, navy, and civil service. to friends sad sequaintames'aed to her tradesmen, sad to ceedidate will be found, as the conservative interest at , tu To her ex • Ed ' 1 The task before this railsplitter was in r ^ mg onven_siiset, she Lases haves 10e1. . Joh . . iannfinsa, Holston, comprising as it does outlying parishes, ia toostrong , to render it probable that the Carlton will allow the seat to " short Brampton, 5001. • ;he Ray T Baxter such as no European statesman has dcoutta's Osekaad of h , . . . I remain uncontested. Meanwhile Mr. Young, the liberal !eves faced, and every foreign observer, and • Aube& of Sbaddemell, 2001. ;to t e wife of her executor candidate, formerly M.P. for Yarmouth, is gradually I ~ were confident he would Z"le and w a l Carpenter, 100 i. She has devised • freehold estate strengthening his positiou by purchasing add/timid pre Veal many na tive ones, to the. Freers Ws. CastsO• W 31' " A d et' the e wit abil tr party in the neighbourhood, and intends, we hear, to come fail. Three things were predicted with the utmost 01 the t l o a r tte o r , oci to their ohda . to re l y so z o. o e o or er does in the course of next month and again address the certainty—that be would never be able to raise a electors.— Western Morning News. e mostses ' for his upright oonduot • and liberal . ashen • to REPIMENTATION or DISHY .— It is stated that second army ; that be would never be able to raise bequests to . her h a c yce i n i t er, lasadze h e, co and 101. , The Mr. Colyile, who was for 18 year' one of the representa. a ny considerable portion of the revenue by taxa- fr.°. T'. tires of South Derbyshire. will o ff er himself at the next , ii som a are the iiiarit a afie baguets :—To the Germ.. tion • and that if he attempted to do either of these Hospital, a the Royal Free Hospital, Loudon Fever Hospital, emend elective for the Mouth of Derby. u po n Wet. I ' peedeut liberal principle'. It is also rumoured that Mr. I things by force, the Western sece d e Middlesex Hospital, St. Thomas's Hospital, North Linder' States would , Hospit4 thi.ssis ems Bathing Infirmary Hospital foe W. M. James , who was defeated at the last general election " I and either set up a separate Confederation or join locnrables,WriiDlOt. ; Oharingorees Hogiital sad Stoke by Mr. Beale, will again be brought forward. RF.PHILSINTATIONOT WILTS.—We( Wilts Standard) that of the South. Nowiegton Dispensary, 501. each :rho Bible Society, 1001.; Tract Society, 50i. ; Asylum for Fatherless Childria. 100 i.; understand that it is istooded to present a requisition to I Well, be has raised army after army, fully a Looses myak.ry Society, 501. ; N ., Infant school, Lord Eliot, the eldest son of the Earl of St. German's, to I million and a half of men in all ; he has equipped !Hovland, 19 pima. The residue of her property du become a candidate for this borough at the next siestas°. ' ham to Mrs. Aydin', Mrs. Maria Fruer, Mrs. Good. Laid Eliot, who is at present in Lisbon, is and has been for ; one of the largest, perhaps in the number of guns has, and Yu Nowell, in equal proportion:l.—illustrated nosy years in the diplomatic service, seed from by known I and of men, the largest navy in the world ; he is L ea d en /y ew& thorough business habits and connection with the borough . . sad its hundreds, is well qualified to become de representa • at this moment raining nearly 100,000,0001. by Couaos or Pazczeroas.---At a meeting of the tree. He is, we are informed, a liberal conservative. inland revenue alone, and after four years of cur- cosseil . o d f ibis corporatioe on the 18th hots:, the following WORKLNO BEEN'S CLUBS AND INSTITUTES MOVE- I derous warfare, conducted with varying success, he i rzn . A ge° . B.1:47.:„ Tbe ented n r ra . Briar :: ; e 1 1 / 2 L; morr.—A public meeting was held at Liverpool oe Fri- , day evening, in connexion with a movemeet lately set ca I b as nevertheless managed to inspire such con- .C. E. Berne, Lyed• lmpirial. Bodes ; Mr. George Deride, foot for the establiehmut of working men's club" and I. : Science in the nation of which he has mph ... Kr. yam I Grovlahouse, Oolluat:; Mr. H. J. Dude. Manerotrest, Billets" in th at town. Mr. N. Caine oocupied the chair.: ge, British School, (borders • Mr. The meeting was addressed by the Rev. H. Sally, the Rev. ; exacted such sacrifices that he has been re-elected ' John Guides, Bath-home, Hartlepod ; Miss H. J. Warns, H. Stowell Brown, Mr. Conacillor Bowing, Mr. J. ,by an almost unanimous vote, the Western States I LPoen-h°T4e, Stoke less orth Load.. =L • sed C Ige. Jobs Beeper, R. Jeffery, Mr. W. Cradidd, jun.. Mr. John Campbell, casting the heaviest majorities in his favour, to the Mesa Dr. H. Elm, Mr. P. H. !Catbird's, sad Mr. T. S. Bales, the stipendiary highest . Othfield-homes , BirkershearT 7 K — Henry R amsey, Gra mmar magistrate. Rewhitioas favourable to the movement were office in their gift. There ie something ; School, Folkestone; Yr. Joan Robiesoe, GrammarEchod, Brutes, Semenet ; Mr. T. D. Turner, 13edwarth, Nun uusuunuudg adopted. A large and successful meeting almost painfully absurd in the spectacle of writers awia in support of the lams movement was held at Bury as the ...„, orators in London, who aro memo= evening, when the chair was occupied by Mr. J. ••••••• incapable probably them- Fire rir rim Emir hums Dopes. —Yesterday Beep, and SD Wrier was delivered by . Betty. AS the selves of managing a parish vmtry, lobo- lesruins abut aloe (41013 k. •gm brake cut is ems ef Bo doss of which the Rector at Bury impreased hi cordial eon- •ocud. proving, in t h e teet h of all this, hir. Lin _ dorm es the meth quay of the Fist Ida Darks, at Black- Purdue in the oh** sad moved a vote of thanks to the n " ........1 " well, and extended to another building throws acmes from speaker. A good provisional committee wits then appointed coin's incompetency. The final test of his states- the dock wall. la them ware dared ea immense verity by wand.' men trim mu the.'" l "a. bet isol"a2 manship will of course be the condition and I lal? i• bales, articles. ii i r s o " . d eo Tr kel ' I N "PA extiagsfrhd seated twome ethsr ed . ek . Heap, the eltairmu. At the Tyrone Noises, on Friday, John MrLatigh- prospects of the South ten years hence ; but every t o th o s etenupea, sa g th e & Twee =led reac h to me nu lea was fooled guilty et the mud., of Mr. M'Cromo, other test short of this has been applied to him, thoemoodl_ °lii=ek... The cause... el th e fin least baser., UN attorney, by thrusting • book into his throat. He was ROYAL XI OSIPTTAL, WRAY'S- umsoAD.-- eseteacred to be executed, but there wee • the and it is difficult to conceive of any man's bearing I weber et pewees , mises 4 at this hospital " rim the week to miry, whelk the Judge will forward ter the crows. it more successfully under all the circumstances. A 'adios Amok 18 wee 4834 of which 1,244, were mew cues. HTAM sad CO.'S OVERCOATS, Capes, Manias Costa lialtdreet, Usdnae, and Fall•drees Salta frourith sad Verb, &e, ere aM. la p the reset taahlomble aM semodbille Aria at veer eresoreket ima WYLY sad CO., de end et Oatordetreet. H YAM and 00. 8 PRICES. M and R. Oziordatroot. Overtook. IM., 411., mod tta ; JaMoW, 11,. to Ina ; Mom one tortoni, Co.a. SW to 465. ; troo-itting Tromso's, node to me w% IY. Od. lb. M., EL. sod Wt. : Volk KW *L. Mt &L. Us. ft. sod , : Belts. eta to Oa VLAMM—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Orkistal Botanical Preventing for Imposing sad Braun- Wog the Complexion aad Elan. The ?Waal it it hapset. to thachen, sad the senses§ sad delicacy whin It induces of the lands and army, its segability of soothing irritstionand removing all »dam, tea, = .4. erZ sr treoloiss, dieoden lions, sod other demesne it indligeniable to every toilet It Monne di the effects of encode on the skik whether with reference to odd sad ladmency, dr Wenn who Wt Mee is. it sad fo di per bottle.eld Y le, Bestow ; sad by chinifeis sad gerdniers. Ask for Sowiseds' relVor," and beware of sparloas sad pernicious uncles under tke aims e 4 " [drier." TELEGRAPHIC INTFAALIGENCF. (120 . 1 . 11ei TIL3OILk118.) THE MILITARY QUESTION IN PRUSSIA. BERLIN, JlLscii 18. The Minister of War was present in to-day's sitting of the committee of the Chamber of Deputies upon the military budget, and made the following declaration :—" The government agrees to fix the strength of the army by law as recom mended by the committee upon the following conditions : " 1. That the government shall be authorised to increase the strength of the military force in times of danger. "2. That the military question now forming the subject of dispute between the government and the Chamber shall hereby be settled, and that the hones shall agree to the other government pro posals relative to the military reorganisation. " 3. The strength of the effective troops should _ correspond to the necessity which exists for Prussia to be in readiness in the event of war, The number of 180,000 men for the regular Army would be in sufficient to meet this necessity. " The limitation of the period of military service to two years, as proposed by the committee, has never been the law in Prussia. The general posi tion of the kingdom renders it necessary that the army should be maintained at its present strength. The state of Europe in fact demands an armed pesos. The Landwehr is no longer sufficient, and the system'of military substitutes, likewise proposed by the committee, is incompatible with the insti tutions of the State." The constitutional amendment, as I feared, has not as yet secured the requisite ratification from two-thirds of the States. • Only 18 have as yet voted for it, while 25 are necessary, and three of those whose vote was counted on by the friends of the measure, New Jersey, Delaware, and Ken tucky, have thrown it out. In New Jersey, however, it failed, owing to a "tie vote" in the legislature, and it is not improbable that republicans may se gue a majority next year. But in any event I think it will be two or three years before the re quisite number of States join in the ratification. There is no news from the seat of war beyond a rumour, probably true, that Sheridan, who has again been moving up the Shenandoah, has cap tured Early with his whole force, now reduoed to 1,800 men, and is pushing on for Lynchburg. But in spite of the sanguine anticipations now current here, I doubt very much whether the movement is anything more than a demonstration. The reasons which prevented his reaching Lynchburg last autumn still exist, and are just as cogent as ever. The demonstration in honour of the late Federal successes in the field, which took place yesterday in New York, was, I think, the largest and most im posing which has ever taken place in the ity. PARIS, MARCH 19. MADRID, !Wes 18. FRANCE. An imperial decree, published to-day, files the interest on Treuury Bonds, dating from the 20th of March, at 21, 3, and 31 per cent. respectively. SPAIN. The oontliat betwren the government and the members of the minority in the Congress has ter minated. The Minister of Finance and the Deputy Senor Ardauaz exchanged mutually satisfactory explanations. MEXICO AND THE UNITED STATES. VIENNA, MAsca 19. The nesterreithisehe Zeitung of to-day says " The negotiations in Washington between the agents of the Emperor of Mexico and Mr. Seward are progressing satisfactorily. We are informed that Mr. Lincoln has promised to recognise the empire at the termination of the present war." The Vienna papers of to-day publish a telegram addressed by the Emperor Maximilian to the Em peror of Austria, stating that the Austrian volun teers hardly arrived in the country have already achieved splendid victories in the interior. MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Mr. (lye has issued his prospectus of the approving Italian Opera seam at Covet-garden. It appeared 'full length in oar elver** columns °easter day, sad we have thermion only to call attention very briefly to the suntans of its eyeteeth The season will been es Tuesday, March 28. The euneription will neat of forty nights; but as there will (after the first week) be four night' in each week, Mcmday, Tuesday, Thursday, cad Saturday, subscribers will hen the choice of selecting either two of the four nights. Meyerbser's posthumous epos. VI Monte, which will probably be produced at Paris to. wards t h e sod of April, will risen be brought out with all possible speed at Covent Garden. Its CNA will Wein& Mine. Lucca, Madame Miolan-Canalho, and Messrs Graziani, NeriDeraldi, Schmid, Attri, and Wachtel. During the season !dills. Addis Patti will add four new parts to her repertoire—Linda Is Doeizettre Linda di Chamouni, Susanne in Momsart's Apart), Rieke la Bikini's Puritan, and Famine is Unearth Zanbafints. Mille. Pauline Linea, whose sudden illness caned her departure from Ragland early last mans, will sow return ; and, in addition to the parts of Valentina is the Huguenots, and Marghruita in Faust, in which she has already appeared, will perform Cherubim) in Le Fort di Figaro, ZaeUsa Is Pro Diarolo, and Gilds in Itiqoletto. Mario will arrive early le April, and will re main till the end of the season. He will appear in the Prophets and in Peen, and will perform, for the first time. the part of Fm Menlo. Wachtel will arrive et the beginning of the omen Having been chasms by Meyerheer for the principal tenor part in the Africaine, it will, of course, be performed by him. He will repeat the parts of Arnold, Mann" and Stradeils, sad will perform, for the first time in Hoglead, the part of Tamiso in Mosart's Zatsberflote. Madame MithinCerselho is engaged early in the seasoo, and will appear in her most favourite characters, including Margtierits is Faust, which was writ ten expressly for her. By the way this character, it ap pears, will have three repreesstatives in the course of the seasou—Patti, Leone, and Miolanaireano. Charled will resume his most popular puts ; will perform, for the first time, Count Almariva is Figaro, Rigolottos sad the principal barites*. part in the dfricaine. Herr Schmid, whose debut was so nuoosedul last year, will perform for the first time is Eoglend, Bertram is Robert fe Diabk. Marcel in the Hoquenots, and Leporello in Do* Oioranni. Roseosi will arrive is the beginning of May, mid in addition to the characters for which he is so celebrated, will perform for the first time, the parts of Dow Pasquale, and the Mar chese In Linda di Chcnnouni. Sigler Atte, who made so favourable as impression last year, will appear for the first time as Pietro is the Moue du Nord. Among the performers es yet strangers to the Eoglish public the most remarkable name is that of Madame Isabella Galletti, a lady who has gained • great reputation throughout Italy as • lyrical tragedian of the highest class. She is to make her first appearance is Norma, • character in which, say the Italian critics, she is sow without • rival The other sew-comers are unknown to us even by name, but there is one new comer to this theatre who will be en acquisition—Signor Gassier, who has hitherto hese at Her Majesty's Theatre. With the exception of the Africaine, no new work is announced, and this, considering the present state of mud cal composition, is not surprising. In Italy, Verdi is exhausted, and there is no apple:woe of his having any successor ; nor, in Germany, can it be said that there is soy successor to Meyerbeer. In France Auber, at the age of eighty•five ' must be placed amass the musicians of • former day, and the only wrapper who maintains the honour of the French school is Gamma, whose chef d'uucre is already familiar to the English public. Theonly piece which can be regarded as eves • quasi-novelty is Mozart's Fauber- Able. It is to be produced, says Mr. Ove's prospectus, with some important thaws in the libretto ; but, though its music is the most exquisite in the world, we doubt whether it is possible to snake such • rases et than dities palatable to English taste. it will, however, be splendidly got up and performed ; sod to show the care be stowed upon it, we may mention that Mlle. Carlotta Patti has been engaged for the special purpose of singing, as she only can sing, the music in the part of the Queen of Night. We need scarcely add that Costa, • host in himself, no tions' to wield the baton of commasd. .... In regard to the ballet nothing to said, except that Ndlle. Salaical and Millie Selling are the principal dancers ; net a word more ; no emphatic proof of the decline and fall of the "poetry of motion." ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY• This company brought their season at Covent garden to a close on Saturday night. The Moat Doctor and the pantomime were perforated to a full house, and Gounod's plessaat opera was applauded as warmly ea ever. " God save the Queen " was sung with goad effect, the solos being taken by Madame Pampa, idlle. Martorelle, Mr. Pemo, end Mr. Weise. The principal performers and Mr. Mellon, the able conductor of the orchestra, were called before the curtain and greeted with hearty cheers. Exams Ham —Mandela:Rabies oratorio Elijah will be performed for the last time this mem by the Na tional Choral Society on Tuesday, the 28th instant. Mies Louisa Yyne, Mr. Sims Reeves, sad other artistes hare We aogagea. Conductor, 1 1 . 1 , G. Ws lkitia; DRAMA. HAYMARKET. A burlesque in plain clothes by Mr. Watts Phillips, called The Woman in Mauve, which is a good humoured if not very humorous satire on what are called "sensation" novels sad plays, was produced at the Hay market on Saturday night before slugs and appreciative audience. Comaidering the extremely conservative character of regular playgoers—the aversion which they have to any novelty in writing or construction, the applause bestowed upon the Woman in Maure on its brat performance was more than mild bays been reasonably expected, either by author or actors, the only dissentients of any importance being in the gallery. These members of the audience were probably blind to t h e satin of the drama, mid were indignant at being treated to a story which looked like romantic sub- stance, but was oolya shadow. Mr. Bookatone addressed the audience, and stated that there was an repulsed cabal in the house, but our own impression, drawn from observation in various quarters of the buildiag, is that the piece had the fairest ►earing. Such appeals to the passions of an excited audience at the close of a doubtful drams, when, as in this instance, they are unsupported by a grain of evidence, are always open to suspicion. They remind sensible people of those Old Bailey tactics in which a bad case is bolstered up by abusing the plaintiff's attorney. ROYAL Boss Socirry.—The first spring et- Mbition took piss on Saturday at the Botanic Society's gardens, Begot'►park, sad despite the inolecosnoy of the weather was numerously and fashionably attended. The flows* exhibited were mostly of the salient spring blooms, bat they included some very creditable spacimess. There was a profuse display of tulips and hyacinths, seine very beautiful camellias—especially in the cut blossoms— end, considering the very backward and unseals' spring, some tolerably good roses. The lilies of the valley were also numerous and remarkable both for the size, fans, sad ntunber of their white bead-like flowers, sod, as is always the case, there were some very fins amiss, but the primroses, which, accordiag to the advertisement, were to form one of the chief attractions, were few and worthy of but little notios. Mews. Paul, Cutbtsb, Young, and Wheeler were the winners of the principal prizes, but in the camellias they met with a successful competitor in Mr. Truster, gardener to Mr. bay, of High Leigh, near Roa dways, whom box of 12 cut camellias wee, to our Masking, the finest in the tent, and well deserved the silver medal pans awarded to it by the couseiL In the wares of the siseniug the pass were visited by the Prisms of Was, end by the Dashes sad Princess Mary Om- How Lays Is SHOSTINSD. —Though =ay are victims to Mak aad latsiapezate Uslibt, attil Watt walwbori to SY& Revs shortaasd by eating "towboat owe bread. The otaritiag diseisaaras made soaks thaw age with sward to Oenara yawl love ands amity dwalit as to which was the Lag Injurious, land addiersaad with mhos or that =ado wtth Getman yeast. Wks pas= amid both by ming lareaties Saida" Powder. which the hatbox Aftkoratisas Ditostod ya 0001111446 wholes:wad It Salad sverywhars to MUM trona a penny upwards.—(advartiseatast. I SPORTING INTELLIGENCE• THE WARWICK SPRING MISTING. TO Ti. ZDFIOR OF TIM craw. 8114—At lad the misnamed spring meetings are beginaing to fed the effects it the severe winter that u = prase so beg cat et training until a month ago. = r over all its diffisulties, as did also Liverpool; het was as mere ancomtia then Notteaglant sad there is little proem= of Ohs three days' sport at Warwick being =stand by better fields thee met in the earth on Tuesday sad Wawa"? lad. The advent of • gem el • two-yr-old 'ailed Qui Vim and the ayes= exhibited by the Yorkshiresess to get as Breadelban for his two noes were the midst issidents it the Demean peaceably ; and a brill sat caner is angered for the wonderful little see of Vedette and Theodora, despite as being two lathes =der the avenge nessemement oI " Ant raters." He Ms two espgassets at Warwick, when the racing minds over three days, nearly thirty items being somehow premed into the manes ; but with four renohm, and tome half-dozes tannin' r huoters' races among them, the list of then with which the public will take as interest is cimaiderably reduced. Tlis Trial Stakes, on mile, would become the principal flat nee of the meeting if the se ea entered all pat in se appease= as they are all good horses. Cateloye's halm so allowsece for sex ought to cease her being opposed by ass or two, and if Lord Ray leigh or Exchequer were ready she would probsbly have to enecumb ; bet as a= was pretty fit herself at Nottingham there onset be s better ally to the field. Lord Samford is a grist eapperter of all the handiespe. and will be " handy" in the two set for the firs* de/ iow leav uen t Revolver in the Willoughby, mad Gerona aid be the five furlong Handkep Plate. Geed= bee set ran very well this mem as yet, sod will probably leave Gowns mat to tight the tattle tor the last-samed, which he ought to win, sampan( the Sib different tomes oa ski= he meets Wild Duck is sufficiset to reverse their Liverpool position. In the Willoughby, however, the blue and gold should he eclipsed by the black and silver of Mr. W. H i Scott, who hese most promising hone to represent his in terests is Bookfan, besides old Stanton, the pair hang lite rally turned loose. Qui Vin non he allowed to walk over for the 25 oars. Sweepstakes ; end thee* will eat ho= to oppose him for the Two-year-old Stakes on the s day, the 41b penalty aot being sufficisa to check his "pad over such a distaste as three fusions. If he bas urns opposeot more that another to fear it is Promerptee, who G also penalised 4lh, like the Lin coln and Derby whiners, Oa= and Sweet Anse. The Urea Werwickshirs Haadicep, two miles, appears doomed to • bad field, W. H. Scott having Nu in oddities to Stanton and Bnokfan to represent his interests. The young one may be kept at home with her =ashy; for all that Stanton or Bu*foot will have to fear, by the appear ance of any, ie Oekapple or Mary Ramsay bans is " good form," which is far hum • certainty, consideriag they tan =slimed to appear in public since 1863. The Welter Hee dicap should be picked up by Lord Stamford, whose cat off, Knave of Trumps, has the Hurdle Ram literally promoted to him by tie beadicapper,whe appearsto hettaawaren =elect that the horse wee two mate of the same desoriptica ta fioe style at Liverpool. The Union Huai Cup is an equally " good thing," being but • 10•1144 e of intentioa m regards Little Goy or the Abbot. The best field of the meeting will probably be produced by the Itinetierbase, es, is despite of Arbury, Emblem, Emblematic, Joe Maley, Lightbeart, Stantou, Mmewood, Princem Dogmas, and the Dwarf having bees beaten so far in the Grand !laical by Ali:i bis= (who has only 31b more weight to carry), and many others baring boss beaten since the declarations of ewe* mos wets aanoemed, there are essence why • doyen =Geld joie ilia... Stine,. for Masses, was throws oat of the Liverpool race by • mishap ; Pries= Dagmar has impeoved • on bet performence sip= sad may do so still further sect Thursday; Rook the Gardener and Creole were ea= tuna* last week, and not defeated on their merits ; L'Afri eau, Sir William, ad Ibex are all so " well in" that they may like to try their had with Alabama& Still, whether L'Afrkein is sufficastly recovered to compete with Alei bias and Sir William as to be daunted ; sad is leaving the struggle to the two last named, all I ems further say is that it should be as close • finish between them as was that with Alcibiade and Hall Court at Liverpool, the latter having been very hard pressed by Sir William at Kidderminster lsat Monday. The ether events in the programme poems no general interest, er do my of the minor " fixtures" tor the current week.—l am, do., METEOR. WARWICK SPRING MRETING.—TrESDAT. Tan TRIAL. STAINS el 10 sows. each, with 50 added ; 3-yr olds, 7st ; four, Bet 9lb ; five, get 2lb ; six sod aged, 9st 4lb sesidea 3-yr-oLds allowed :31b ; bar, 511, ; five sad upwards, 101 b. lfila mania (7 sag.) Gem Cedric uer lzebeq Tax Wawa:mar HANDICAP ot 15 sows. each, 10 ft, and 5 oaly if declared, with 40 added ; the winner of soy imedi osp value 100 sovu after February 25, at eleven a.m., bib extra; esotlemea riders; jockeys 6lb extra. Two males. (19 Baba., 10 of whoa pay et 5 sees. each.) Age lb Aurelian • 11 12 Stanton . Revolver Age it lb • 10 4 4 9 12 • 9 12 4 911 4 U _2 Warorlek. 11&urheKer 1013 Pt ythloa Oskappie A Swizrirraw of 25 soya. each, 10 ft., for 2-year.olde ; oolta, Sit 10lb ; allies, Set 61b ; those by stallioos or out a mane that use. bred a willow, allowed 31b ; if both, Sib. Straight ran in (about 3 forlougs).—Qui Viva (31b), Sweat Anne, Harriet (31b), El Ole (3114, and Windfall (3114. A HANDICAP PLATS of 50 sows., for all ages ; winners altos Marsh 16, at U mai., lilb extra. Five furlongs. Age st lb Age at lb DirdAnder 6 8 18 lidlisbergh 3 10 Gentat.. Queen of Tramps .. 6 8 8 Ekserallestmo Coot dame 6 7 7 Tragedy 6 4 Deception Voluptas 4 7 1 Blackbird Wild Desk II 4 ueen Bes 4 7 2 Canute Rosins 6 7 5 Usk& S It Gownsman 4 513 /Wipe= 3 11 Land of the West .. 4 61l Trento 3 7 IlAros,loo, bits Mr. V*. IF sisfrOl's Jour 4 ;:*e agat Mr. Trod. Eissavillo's tii PAW (Is is), 5 yrs, flab 7lb each. Three-quartms of a mine. Tres Faltning 11.wrz of soya. with 10 to the mond home, for hubbies that have saver started except for this plate ; 3-yr-olds, lOst 21b ; four, 11.6 Sib ; fims, 12st fllb ; six and egad, Vat 122).; certain allowances sad palmlike ; to be ridden by Lumen or their Boom Two miles. Tits IACIIIO 97mus of 5 scam each, with 25 added ; 2.yr olds. Tat 31b ; three, liat 121 b ; selling allowances ; mailmen allowed ilb ; f and g 31h. Five furlong,. Tun &ABB HAsesoAr of 5 mows. mob, f ft,with 25 add. for 3-yr.olda and upwards ; wises". alter the weights are out slb extra. 0.. mile. A BILLING Honors Rana alb soy. each. 2 ft, with 25 added ; 3-yr-olds, IQ* 2lb ; four, Um 81b ; Ave, 12 et Sib ; six sod aged, 12ss 10I6; the winner of the hurdle race at this mastics. Sib extra; ealliag allowances. Two miles, over five Sights of Imam =num AT THY vicroate CLUB. IlthavaDAY, 3 P.X. NORTIWIFTONBIIIIII STAKE& 9 to 1 apt" io to 1 Join loofa tug) 20 to 1 Yea eo11(tt CRY ARP 91 20 to 1 apt Hartley f,t stud 1 e) 18 to 1 Vers.r (off) UlOl6 .N. 11111 to 1 apt rlummerside (I 40 to 1 Lemonade .t, 40 to 1 Lavinia (:d1) 30 to 1 opt llestkoino Klen 16 to 1 Rea (I) 20 to 1 Agatha (t 1 tiginrsil U. 10 to CoistioTt i;siiod tom TWO THOUSAND. 100 to 4 sot LiddlaglooDatoll 100 to 7 sat 1111. (off)! Bto 1 Bioadalbaos (t) 10 toe Ariel and off) 11 to 1 Chattanooga (oil, 20 to 1 Itroonatelaw(of 18101) D Y. 11 to 2 sat Ildellogros foil le to 1 apt Chattmoogs 100 so 16 Briodalbsooa to 44) 18 to 1 Doesobstar 40 to 1 3184 (t) 18 to 1 Asehlmdie 18880 to 175 PAclnsood The features of speouletios were the increased farouritiem of Breadalkewe for bealt Two Thousand and Derby, and the motioned opposhies what Chattanooga for the same events. After 6 0 1 maid 11 Is 2 bad been taken about Braedalbane to *early 2,0001., he left off at 6 to I, the principal lays apnea the horse for the Newmarket race wanting 13 to 2 shout the Mains hone for the Derby. Obattaeoogs would have lied backers for the Two Thousand ea 12 to 1, sadder tie Darby at 1,000 to 32. BETTING AT MANOMETER. -43AnyznAT. hORTRAMITONIDIII2 &TARP. 9 to 1 mat itkedingtoo ft) 100 to 6 apt Hartley (off, t 20 1! to 1 John Davis (t) to 1) 100 to 6 Beaver It CITY AND UDDRIIAN. 10 to lon The Plaid lot litto I pam Lads et ()modals (t) TWO THOUSAND. ,9 to 4 apt Ltstdingtos (o/l, t 1 10 to i apt Chattanooga (off. s t° !) 1 12 to 1 ) 20 to 1 Bum* %and off) 20 to 1 bodentaator (off) ROY. I 6 to 1 sgst Ltddlogton (t and off) 11 to 2 tree'', 6 to I set Breadabsse (taisi freely) " And tims be drew a dial treat his poke, And lieniftg es It with tack lustre eye, Says very ~y, • It it ton dame • ibis imp We We; govai bv. ' bon the world well?" SWUM= Baxsou's POCIEWr Dram are artistic, accurate time swims, made It own doe. sniktbio for svVrybody. sad asnit to ovary part et taw Wateddwi. Ws by sea se s, a. 7, d. 5, 10. 77. It• u, 1 as. rt. IS. 35. 2V, rt , ts , n, ti,ll, ss, tr„ 24, yv , vv, at. rs, es, mid II &lbw ?Ad caoss: sad at 10.12.12, 14. 14. 1 4 1 . 18 . 1220,111 tA to, sal 11 'Omar k deer own& A darriptlvo tree for two stonot.—./. W. hassea, Ladgate-hal. watch and cluck same I. 1.2.1. the Prince of Waisi.--(Adrerlamosak] 1 .1 1 A 1 ; a 1 1 1 , , : 1 1 1 i t , 1 1I 1 r I , r , r i r 1 ~ . , . 11 . 4 .3 "'' 4 Sup +M •k M I am psis sad • de. mled. rl.a• is at Eris - 17. *slay or to agog 'ad Flour POOL rPesi ars iced may Inlay 154, • ra• 71111. Laid 909 AND We hi masa tie mods wiry meat /Lb II eve aces iwas S. the W. C, m, of op, of Kea& I wtSS Mt A. A. 1/120. JPP. *Ore With 1010. es at J. A. 4 Mr. ffe. I. We