The Express. — London, England, 1865-04-17 00:00:00

• r' - Na 6,882.) g rual MOM LIVIALPOOL 01 QIIIIRESTOWN TO NW Tom. LIVIRPOOL, NEW YORK, and T ifiI IIIIIAMPIILL STRAI4IIII7 OD/04NT intuit des .dops tbstr=owored Clyde-baits boa laras Stainniblpa. Fiala " FROM LATR lal trOnse 11ZW YORK. CITY 07 LONDON. Wedneday. AprU 19. And italo7 Wedraradsp and aim allsenno anarday. pint pampa by lb* naU saismon Nailing tentry 1111saday. 1411, and igninasa nyourdlas sionmada&m. Cabbt Use Sara./'. Plaanard 111 Own & forward Palo biold tardadia9 all provident otaltad. Paaolar4r a y Caned Midas. and Rilllsb Clalmaida booltad a man jeMlarsa tonna—Fatt tartbari, pretlaalara apply to Wakraftes Llamas' or to NV MI si dilraer f irlihigment. cONARD LINR—BRITISH and NORTH AMALICAN ROYAL MALL ersumure, 16 . a mmaan t to mall between LINIMPOOL sod Im a m ....OM LIVELPOOL sad 110IPTON, the IMMO 'hips al MAW to had sad reosim passompars aad mane 111 2 2 mo m s at other mash are sproolatsd to NMI from Llverpoof, M n at raft lo resole* tat. mem: SCOTIA, for NEW TO LL April!!. AMA. for BOSTON, Saaurday. • 21. •CIJBA, for NEW YOB[. may 6. • TAM.' li sell•BISTI sad f oods for Neiman sad Ilarannah, to la Irmalarrel at New Y (a/Jed to as ponaladon of the "gild Siam authorial A : t o board the ILIUM Corsica. p o mp wises moon Oulu wards fee sad is*ce, provisions, bat ii most or : Hafts tad aid cabin, .1; second cabin.Cl To NM York. O&M cabin, £ll IN N" asbin, SW. PriaMit to liallft e larebe sad New York, AS ls, .......and II par cent. prima's. to J. 11. Toad, fd, Old London . J. IL Carrie, me. sad 11, race de la De po7puris ; O. am: J. Banta, laatirmasorrest, Blame+ ; D. mil O. Native, Queenstown ; or D. sad C. Macaw, ti, Naar /mei So ticket wOl aow be Issued without the production of the WOW ROl4 ll l aid. OVIRLAND sours. -0014:11UNIOATION I r bi Nuai STILUI to MGM AtiETNAZIL s e ., eth gdypy CLAN end INJITAI. "ILLY NAVIGATION CANT BOOK YABSINGICIS sad melee Como sad Yorcols d Mar Laudon ogee for Gibraltar. Malt" Rapt, Aden, thryka. i. Clicutto, the Straits. and China, by Omer elesotere Southampton ea the 41th end Mth of every data ; tor Nolte. ZC)4. Ad" end liemboy, by them l2ll al Nth of each month; and for ifortrittun Kin( i.e.,.. oodid. Ndboame. and Sydney, by the stemmas leer ad [tooth- Ften the NM of entry seeath.—For farther pertlealan , the Compenre Geom. 122, loatonhallatreek L 4. law ; a Otteatel-olam. Senthanthalle. STEAM from London to GOTHENBURG Meet, —The fine Aret-clar paddle steamship HANSA, Cap tor 011,SGORY, 804 tons, XOO-bors = wer, rave tor the sign port in a few days. Thla nt steamer bee splendid ellommwiiiios for presagers, from her great speed to ex ported to make the passage in the slime tire at 46 boars —For (MAVIS, PRIL re Mt of freight,LlPPS whic and Co.lh are veryl, lo ltoo w, d-r apply to , LC. PHILLIPPS, , e gIOTHENBURG.—The only regular Line of watt fleastoeca—The wen-knows mew steamer SWAP RASA will sell from Hafeelydowa on the 13th bat tender Seel* SW, to be followed by the HAILSITIO PAM eel =. to S 2 3a, At St. or AL Apply et CHAPLIN'S Orme, Iteeent-efrcue, W. : or to PHILLIPPS, SHAVES, PHILIPPS and Ca, 11, Heed-lea., Bailint—Direct Route to Hanover , Brass aid; find Central Oernsany.—The North Darman Lloyds peer* It dais germ steamer /LULU/. Captain N. HUNDZSBIN be dergatched from Horselyelovra on IibIUItSDAY, the IOU; /wesUiss paistaing;. at le ti.sa., calltag at Madmen Plot ter pmengers et 12 nom —Pares to ikefsysk Lr and Ll; Mon debits. IS and S 1 10fely at CHAYMM Universal Prise , W. , or to FEMUR" (LILLY/S. Mlle WA rod Co.. IL itood4sao. LC. irrHE MARINE DEPARTMENT of the ACCIDWITAL DEATH INISIIHAN , :k COMPANY will be ilisducted, on sad after 4th April, at Clip Bank Chambers, Bw Thresdawalleetreet, whore the Compeer is prepared to receive proposals for Marine Insurances at the current rates. ARTHUR JAMES DUMAS, llnderwriter. J. W. ORAM, Seczetary. T R. CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER of I,I , IOLaJiD Authorised capital *3,000,009. la 200,000 duces of no tack. Capital mboutbed £t ,000,000 to 110,000 shares of no tack. The Right Ron. JAMES STUAST WORTLEY, Governor. JANIS LEVICI, Eau , Merchant., 11A0 Arms- I rant Deputy JAMES NITGENT DANIELL, Eau., Chairman of the ) Governors Alliance Bank k Lingitati Janus Ch ide, Eau, London. Alexander Dentar, Esq., Old Broadntreet, London. Charles Ms, Len , Lloyds. Adolph Hakim, Esq. Messrs. Pinto, Hokin Brothers, and Co.), , _ London The Hon. T. C. Hann:toil, M.P., Chairman of the Canada Apacy Amodation. London. Wrniam Harrison. F.,. Molars. Young, Harrison, and Sena), Director of the Thames and Mammy Insurance Company. Ward Stuart lass, Iraq. (Mean. lan% Sankey, and tn.), London. . Make E Newbon, Req., London. Henry Pownoll, Esq., J.P., Rume ll -square. London. Joseph nostril' Smith, isq. (J. Macklin Smith and Ce.), Old Lecedetreet, London. Edward Warner. Esq.. M.P., London. Jahn Westmorland, Esq. ;Director of the Royal Insurance Come pony., London. Albert Grant, Esq.. Managing Director. BASIZJUL The Agra and Maeterman's Bank (Limited). Bum Smith, Payne, and Smiths. The NAloual Bank. London. Dublin, and Its Branches In Ireland. The Alliance Rank (Limited), London, Liverpool, and Man nheim. dOLlernOS—]tears. NaWbOD, Evan., and CO., hitch°lonian's, &C. SECILETAILY.—AItred Lowe, Na.. thlacee—n and 18, Coeskill, London. THE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER of ENGLP.ND NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the HALF-YHAELY GENERAL MEETING of this Company will be held at the Loo ks Tavern, Blshoprgateetreet, London, on THUENDIY, the *A April nest, at 1 o'clock pm. precisely, for the purpose of ritdring the Directors' and Auditors' report and &donee rhasi, and for declaring a Dividend. The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from Hon ity, the lOth, o Thursday, the 20th April, both days inclusive. By order of the Court of Directors, ALFRED LOWE, Secretary. 17 and 18, Cornhlll, London, March le, 1806. BANK of AUSTRALASIA, Incorporated by Royal Charter, 1885. No. 4, Threadneedle-street, London, April 37, 1806. The Court o 4 Directors HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that an UT'RAORDINARY GENERAL MEETING of the Proprietors WM be heti at this Office, on MONDAY, the 15th day of May Mt, at 1 o'clock precisely, for the purpose of electing a Moo- Bhi the roan of Thorns' Wisgste Henderson. deep. ed. y order of the Court, IV ILLIAM 141LLIREN, Secretary. THE JOINT-STOCK DISCOUNT COMPANY (lAndted), a and 7. Nlcbcasa-lans, Lombard-street SLOPICRIBED CAPITAL £tooo.ooo CALLED PP £Boo.ooo RIMEKVE ITND OO,OOO PauWarr RAM 07 WTIOAR ee clowns repayable on demand 3 per cent at 7 days' nada ,. 14 31 31Zzlal rates for looney depoidtafer long paaoda rLADIEEL—ROWLANDS' ICALYDON an Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beantd- Bias the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom It Imports to the cheek, and the saltness and delicacy which it induces of ths hand" and arms, Its capability of soothing irritation and Moos ins all redness, tan, simples, vota, freckles, discolora tion', and other cutaneous ilotatioas, render it indispensable to men toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, Welber with reference to cold and inclemency, or intense solar kat Price 4s. Gd. and so. &L per bottle.—Sold at 20, Hatton- C; and by shanties and perfumers. Ask for " Rowlands ka e," and beware of spurious and pernidous artickis under Ur was et Kalydor." THE PHOSPHORISED NERVINE TONIC. The sew chemical combination of PHOSPHATIC SALTS, boa. &c.. containing all the essential misstitstents of rigrod, basin, and nerve substance. Great philosophical and mbsaktl remareb has led to the discovery of Hils invaluable Numb In Ha present perfect Mate, agreeableUm palate and Moment In its action—still preserving Its wonderful properties, Mardian Immediate relief, and permanently curing all who miter from wasting and withering of the DirTOUI and muscular Ihrtss, total and partial prostration, sad every other exhaustive eYse liwangement ot the system. It regenerates all the important ot the human frame. "As phosphorus in a state of Islam Illumines the dartness, sots exhausted trams revives whoa impregnated with its electrical MrollerHou‘ Priem: Ile. Sheltie, or tour Ina bottles Mons, fOrk ; and to cases COniale. them 3k bottles, ta, which saves &I 135., pulsed ailleutelY, sent to all parts of the world. London agents:—Clearer, Osfordutreet ; Hooper, if, Xing Wllliansaireet, louden male ; hoot. TM. Strand. TINTIGORATIVE NKRVINE ESSENCE THE The ascot wientithally prepared and most powerful Estri n% cordial ever introduced : restores to their normal condition sH the secretion; on the intespity of winch perfect health Ms. Pflt is • specific for debility of all kinds, and from its eon moss otherthigredienta pepolimand phosphate of soda, i . rove highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptin Alma. per bottle, or four quantities to one for Us late Aim* Mears. lialungarten ,Co. 640, Oxfordnimt, Ind Lels, Peneherchotrect. Lc. LondoD- gPRING IC MEDICIN.—Ths best purifier of the blood at this 'won of the year is admitted by all to be RATS% WOWiDELL'S PILLS, which. by their mild yet effectual S WTtilen, remove an oppreasive accumulations, regulate the secretions of the liver and bowel,. strengthen the stomach. and ppvvllttyy the blood. Unlike many remedied', they do sat Woes liabi ty to take cold or este/tab a necessity for the babitsal seep *lumpily's, and are thus stroeirly recommended se the bed Wally medicine. told by all chemists and other dealers in rt medicines, at la lid— b. ad., and M. dd. Wholesale enact etre* Landau. To MOTHERS and EI7RSES.—Mrs. JOHNSON'S LIEBRICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. 'kWh los law held in rich high eatimation for so years, for reilev be children when enffiering }TOM Weal 4st ties. still ear Items to be premed according to Hrs. James's _Mt*, and Ida the ems success by BARCLAY and 1100 . g. warriegdonaereet., whose mune and address an answered os the 001 11. direction' are enclosed with each bottle. Moe .._ PIL ft sirs to ask her Johman'a Soothing Syrup. MESSRS. STAGG and MANTLE beg to inform their nonwoven' customers and the public that the whole et their PREDI3EB 14 NOW OPEN. They respectfully invite an Inspection and comparison of the New Stock which oonaitts of the choicest NOVELTIES that could be obtained both In the home and foreign markets for the present meson. Their post climes being unusually large in every department, they pm titularly soUcit attention to several new productions in Plain sod Paocy 8111 m, Taney Dress Materials, Mantles, Ribbons, Parasols, Lance, Trhamings, de., de S. and M. also beg to inti mate that the remaining portion of the SalvegeStock will be sold at en enormous reduction.-1, t, 3, and 4, Leicestmeguare, and 8, Leicester.street. HYAM sod CO.'S OVERCOATS, Cape', morntaa Coats, Half-dresa, Undress, and Full-dream Sults . Trousers and Vona &a, ere made in the most fashionable and seasonable style, at very economical prices HYAM and CO., es and tn. Oxford-street. HYAM and CO. S PRICES. MI sad 17. Oztord-street. Overeaka. as, and 60§.. Jackets, Es. tons.: Deese sad Carlota Coats, kaa. to its.: true-fitting Trousers, made to sr sure, lie. 3d., lea. 6.1., Its, and 45e. ; Vesta, 10e. Gd., 111 e. 15s. Od.. and 21s. Suits. 44. to 6iff. ____ ......_ ___. , 7 - IN :-. W S 1"..4,PE R < /7 . ' 7 - - 1 - ._1... , : (a.,, 7, : •., .„ .. ..e . : z iA -:,..- '.) -. .•;:,..-"-• 11 . ...,x,.. ~..; 4 ,1- 3. ,‘ .... • t 11 T - ' ti , - 1_ . •I , :40 1 , ...' :ii)_: : , / 3 .4 o . , L ' gsakiaxa -7.---L I l i t 11l . .‘ [TWOPENCE Belgadiettlateral Han. A sahibs al ass lamthei pas errs else fired ham the Nevi Iterd, by cedes el the Beentszy d the Nast'. It wee a proud day at the Wes Digeriaset. She evert ......bled there, and the eeeedary herded la sad est e attending to bonnets bride sad Mishkin the milder maids alternately by iatroduetog waken, se roadie, da. ageteltes jest realised from the front. Upon the metteela thek that the dilater al Richmond bed greeted the carte el Gems] Weiture oda= of narrow with 'boats of "We have boas loddag for you for some hen post," the applause was loss picker& Dunn the speech making at the War Department the whole steam Aro dagertmht aseashied in front of the building, and at eery Meer the OW= amines Oiled in with their unearthly sorssobes, ie Wham as many es possible the Hermes& The chssehig was arson cos- Unions, sad massenontly Me of what was Whored b the mamba meld be heed except b Mons may mar to Moot. This, however, made no differs's& Esinybedy was in k good humour, and whesever the imams pm the cue this outsides, applaided meet malfamosly. The following is a MO of the kedge nsindeties who Mb, sailed at the Depsrhassit al ibite to wpm. ask solgratt. Won on the fall of Richmond :—Ths Aushien minister, Omit Wydsaliheh the 00 • 1 ANtal__° 1 B,l l= bolleuithiii sahib% isms Wilißloslo'' ; the FIVINIMIA IQde sr ; Mr. Burnley, the Beni& Charge d'Affaires, sod Mr. Asia Bump, the Chiba cahliter. Thee seams to be co diniaution this nosing of tic wild enthodaem whisk has characterised all dears a( Wan people nom the Dews of the septum of Iticeinced was mend this morning. It is a iniosable fact that in the Cush of lebuiph and tt.• exhilaratiou ationdaot upon military 01111011811 SS. then Ma bees ao vindictive spirit manifested., and a dense for ven geance or ritaliatice eves upon the leaders of this socareed rebellion. The speeches made bemuse oontilistios sod for gives.= if our Gerbig brothers will bat cease their 111610.• able oppontion to the constitution and the lava, and the tamper d the people is eminently forgiving and fisteriaL borstery Mono. extended au 'musty to a clamber of militery winners, sod among others cedered the release of Adjalaat Auguste of the Fifties* (rebel) Vir#nis nab mast. ce asemat of the kind ticedisent of India princess at the Libby prism in B•choced. Secretary Welke ordered a national sable to be bed 4 every Davy yard and naval station tluoceliont the country. A liege number of seashore and representatives and Mbee distinguished gsalecess left foe Rishasood to-day. biplo preparations Mee boss limb for the receptim d the weaseled in the recent heaths armed Richmeed sad Pets/shun. A Woe amber of surypose sad ammo wore sent to City Point to-day to ahead to the wounded them The Sanitary and Christian ohumheiona irce seeding to (Sty Point a largo quantity of supplies for our own wounded and disabled soldiers. a~ 311:1DIE'S SELECT LIBRARY. IMPORTANT RISTORIOAL WORKS at MUMS LIBRARY. I. RIME CARAR. NAPOLI:ON I= =SD. 2. LUIS MI Moo ARCHIE/JOWL By Dr. Hoot 3. CAWNPOILII By G. 0. TILITUTaII. 4. AROUDES REIGN of QUEEN ILISABIITH. 6. amain+ HISTORY of Me Jll2lBll CHURCH. I. CARLYLES HISTORY of FREDERICK lie GREAT. T. DONALIMONB HISTORY of CHRISTIAN LITIRATULL KIROSLEY'S ROMAN mad Me MOTOR. 9. SENIOR'S HISTORICAL ASSAYS. Kt LIM of Ms QUIRKS of INGILLND. Now =Nom 11. Mt COOPER'S HISTORY of AIII2IIIC.A. 12. THE GMAT GOVISIIING FAMILIMS of ENGLAND. 13. TYLORE WILY 1116 TORY of MANKIND. 16. HISTORY of th• WORLD. By Mu, Num. 16. KAT I B HISTORY of Um SIIPOY WAR. IS. THR MOND EMPULL By Mr C. F. L. Wainai. 17. HISTORICAL erIIDIII. By Ri3IIAN MIBWAII 113. COUNT sod SOCIRf I from ELIZABETH to ANNIL 19. DYKE'S HISTORY ot MODERN 11/1101%. HOWITTS HISTORY of AUSTRALIAN DISCOVERY. NEW BIOGRAPHIZEI st 21IIDDIVS LIBRARY. 1. MEMOIR of the Lair DUCHESS of GORDON. 2. CHARMS KNIOkITS AUTOBIOGRAPHY. 3. CUILIME'S LIFE of MICHAEL ANGELO. 4. APOLOGIA PRO VITA SU& Bp Dr. J. R. KENNA& 3. lan of CARL MARIA VON WEEVIL & AUTOIMOGRAPME of LOUIE /ROE& 7. MEMORIALS of the Ker. WILLIAM BULL. 0. LIFEat Dr. RAPIPLIMI By Ms Soft. 0. SENIOR'S BIOGRAPHICAL BKETCHII3. 10. MEMOIRS of LUCY MEIN. IL WILIZALLIS LIPS of CAROLINE MATILDA. 12. IJELLIES LIFRot SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS 13. MAMMON'S LIFE of BORIET STEPHENSON. M. EMILBEE LIVES et Me EARLY ENGINEERS. IL AUTOIIO3RAPHY of J. VINE HALL IS. LITE of-GENERAL SIR ROBERT WILSON. 17. THIELE% LIRE of THOZWALDSEN. IS DASNEYS LIFE of STONEWALL JACKSON. N. KEEL'S LIEN it BISHOP WILSON. M. RAEFORD% RECOLLECTIONS of WILBERFORCE. 11. THE MARRIED LIFE of ANNE of AUSTRIA. 22. PASSAGES from the LIVE of BEETHOVEN. It FITZPATRICK'S MEMOIR of ARCHBISHOP MUTELY. IL MAGUIRtfI LIFE of FATHER. MATHEW 21. MITCHELL% LIVES of EMINENT SOLDIERS. NEW BOOKS of TRAVEL at MIME'S LIBRARY. 1. SALA'S DIARY in AMERICA. VAMBIRY'S TRAVELS h CILITRAL ASIA. 9. BLOWS EXPLORATIONS In AFRICA. 4. BURTON'S MISSION la DAHOMEY. S. GRANTS WALK through AFRICA. 4. SPERNAIDISCOVIRY of tee SOURCI of the NILE. 7. HALL'S 11/11wtth the ISQUIMAIJX. S. •Le Dra WALLS In t h e SOUTH of FRANCK. 9. ROII.IIISHOOTING, do., In NORTH AMERICA -10. WILD'S LUST WINTER in BOWL IL DRLYARITS VILLAGE LIF2 In SWITZERLAND. 12. A PILGRIMAGE to BARAN. By Mrs BOIL 11. MILLS'S RE/HD/SCR at NABLUS. IL min= TRAY= to CHINA and JAPAN. 16. TIIEOI7OII MACIDONIA. By Mast A. Wain. 16. EXCURSIONS In the Domourz MOUNTAINS. 17. A SNORT AMERICAN TRAMP In 1904. IL NM MUTTER'S TRAVEL!. is CHINA. 19. MICHIRS OVKILAND JOURNEY to PEKIN. SO. DEAN ALFORD/I LITTIRS from ABROAD. L. INDIAN JOURNAL. By Colonel CAMPIRLI. ft RAMBLES In the DIRRITS of SYRIA. 21. IN SPAIN. B, HUM C. AtronnewL 24. VACATION TOURISTS, 1821-4. 16 HUTCHINGS'S SCENES to CALIFORNIA. PORTER'S GIANT CITIES of GASMAN. 27. LADY STRANGFORYS VISIT to MONTEfEOIIO. 2S. MOUROTS TRAY/LB In SIAM. RI. NIWTON'S TRAVELS In the LEVANT. SO. UMMULITS JOURNEY to PIRSEPOLLS. NEW POEMS Bt MUDLE'S LIBRARY. RObUtith ILIAD By the &WI Of MIST. 2. LAZARUS, mid other Poems. By & H. PLOBPTU. S. MY VlB-A-VIS. By MA&T Maze Roams. 4. GORTHRS FAUST. By TRiommS Keret& S. BW.&DS By MURIA B. EDWARDS • ENOCH ARDX.II. By AMID Ihmersos. T. LRONORI. By lady Chamorro& CLARIBEL, sad other Foam. By W. I. Lams. 9 ATALLBTA IY CALYDON. By A. C. 3WOIBtreIL Ph PITY 120DRIIN POZBR. By %IMAM ALLINGSAIL 11. DUCH= AGNI& By ISA CRAIG. 12. CZYBCILIT I By R. C. Pissiu.. NEW NOVELS at MIMICS LIBRARY. 1. CL EVER O MAN By MIN Mau& 2. THE CLEVER WOMAN of itie FAMILY. 3. BEATRICE. By U 1 ICAvanaoa 4. MISS MACKMIL By Arraurr L GEORGE GUTH at FEN COURT.TsOmaPL & THE PERPETUAL CURATE. 7. LINDISFARN CHAI3II3/. A. TROLLOPS. 8. 8R00233 of BRIDLE 3O 9. THE HAMMONDS of HOLY CROSS. 20. 70NY BUTLER. 11. BROKEN to MARNESS. By ZDKOIID TAU& 12. ON GUARD. By AMUR THOMAS. IL THEO LEIGH. 14. MADAME aONTENOT. By Author of "Denim' IL LUTTRELL of ARRAN. By CHARLES LiVllll. 1... LION HEARTED. by lira 02Kr. 17. BLOUNT TEMPEST. By Rev. J. C. IL BILLET. IL PAID IN PULL By H. J. Biloll. TO. KATE KENNEDY. By Kra C. J. Yaws!. YE CARRY ' S CONFESSIO N FL CAPTAIN MASTERS'S CHILDREN. U. WOK WORE YOU LW. 25. ODD NEIGHBOUEN 26. MARRIED BENEATH HIM. 27. ONCE AND AGAIN. 28. BY TUE SEA. 29. LTIABEWS LOVE STORY. 11. NEVER FORGOTTEN. 33. DIARY of SM. KITTY TIREVELAN. 33. MERCEDES. By SOC. F. L WitAK Y ALL 34. THE HEIRESS of lbs BLACIEBURN FOOT. 35. LOVED AT LAST. By 11422 Limos. 30. MR. PACEY 11.01170/Wif HOUNDS. 37. BITTER SWUM By Jour& Harrom. Si. 011 K CHARLIE. By vERE BALSAM/ Si. THE CURATE of IBADBROOKL. 4 UNCLE SILAS. 41. LOVE'S CONFLICT. By YLORISCII MARITAL. 42. A MERE STORY. 43. A SPLENDID FORTUNE. 44. 310 , 11134 and MASKS. By Captain BIIWORD. 41. LORD LYNN'S WIFIL 46. LORD OLIBURIFS DAUGHTERS. 41. toffs ALONE. By 0. A. GALA. 68. GREY'S COURT. Editad by Lady CeArnrioa. 49. MILES BUTLER of ONNIWATE. U. SHATTERED IDOL& NEW MLSCELLANEOI7B BOOKS at MUDIE'S LIBRARY. 1. ESSAYS In CRITICISM. By MArmcw ARNOLD. 2. CRITICAL 10ISAYS. By WEREET Pinson. I. THE QUEENS of SONG. By Will CLArros. 4. THE SAMPTON LECTURES for 15114. 6. THE BOYLE LECTURFS for lOW ANSTEDS APPLICATIONS of GEOLOGY to ART. 7. CROWE'S HISTORY ot PAINTING In ITALY. S. CHRISTIAN LIFE In INOLAND In the OLDEN TIME. 9. THE LAKE COUNTRY. By Etna Lnts Livros. 10. BENNET'S BOUGH NOTES on MONEY. 11. GRONOW'S REMINISCENCE% of LONDON and PARTS. IL ARCRBISHOPW ATELY'S M ISCEILANEOUS REMAINS IL CORNELIUS ODOWD on MIN and WOMEN. 14. THE COMPETITION WALLAH. It. WALES ABOUT LONDON. By JOBS Tlmes. it. HAUNTED LONDON. By G. W. TAOREEDRE. 17. AT HOME In PARIS. By BEAsomano JISROLD. IL MAX MULLER'S LECTURES on LANGUAGE is. ENGEL'S MUSIC of the ANCIENT NATIONS. 20. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE. By CAZDIEAL WOMAN. El. ROSS'S VISIT to the CONFE By DERATE STATES. ft TEN YEAR S Is SWEDEN. on OLD 43. TEN DAYS In a FRENCH P,USONAOK BOOLIEML U. WALKS In ENGLAND. By ELME BURETTE. 21. ROBINSON'S PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY of PALESTINL 26. PIZZOTITS CUSTOMS of PALESTINE. 27. THE OLD CITY. By "ALM." SA THEIR MAJESTIES' SERVANT& By Dr. Dow. 29. MORNINGS of the EXCESS 16614. U. ITALICS. By Monona Pow= Conn". st. PAGES IN WAITING. By EDUCED YATES. LA STONES CRYING OUT. By L. N. R. S. STUDIES for STORIES. M. HISTORIC PICTURE& By A. B. COCULAII. $6. RINOSLEYR SERMONS on DAVID. W. AN EDITOR OFF THE LINK By MUSD RIM& 37. ESSAYS co RELIGION. Edited by Dr. Mointo3. 38. HIDDEN WISDOM of CHRIST. BI DSBUNSEN. 39. EDWARD IRVING'S COLLECTED WORKS. 40. AUTUMN HOLIDAYS of a 00UNTRY PARSON. 41. HOLIDAY RAMBLES. By Rev. BARRY .70899 4L OUR TROPICAL POPHISSIONS. By JOHN CANZION. 4L ROME TINDER PIUS IL By S. W. "mom. 44. EPOCHS of PAINTING. By Lori Wonnox. 46 FACES for FORTUNES. By Autumns KATIZW. 48. TANGLED TALK : An ESSAYIST'S HOLIDAY. O. THE SECRET of RECIEL. By J. H. FTTILOID. 48. CLARKE'S CRUMBS Loom a SPORTSMAN'S TABLE 49. FIRESIDE TRAVELS. 871. BERNELL LOWELL N. A BOOR of GOLDEN DIM. By Mho BONGS. 'ROOKS FOR ALL READERS at MtiDEE'S 11 LIBRARY. Many capita of each of the above. and many other new hooka, are in strenlation at Medie's Select Lihrery. Fresh copies are added u the deinind increases, and an =lle supply Lt provided of all the principal new books as they appear. VORBIG/I BOORS at MIIDIE'S LIBRARY. .a: TM NNW =MON of tha CATALOGITZ at lIIIIINCII. OZRNAN. and ITALIAN BOONS In CENCITLATION at MIDIS% LINILLEY, la sow Nally, primed. REVIEWS and MAGAZINES at muDrws LIBRARY. 1. THE (MASTERLY REVIEW. I. THE EDINBURGH 'LATISH. S. THE IFERTHINFITE. REVIEW. 4. Till BRMSH QUARTERLY REVIEW. L THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW. • Till CHRISTIAN ILEMEMBRANCER. 7. THE FINE ARTS QUARTERLY. THE NATIONAL 'WITH S. THE JOURNAL of SMIRCH 10. REVUE DES DATE WONDER B IL LACKWOOD'S MASAMNI. 12. FILASKICS MAGAZINE. 32. THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. 14. BENTLEY'S ZISCELLANY. IA THE DUBLIN UNIVIESITY MAGAZINE. And in lie Ober Waft Fartodkels. doer doing. There are I, sod on amour of the is more atirriog. Th e bag trooper tb• ceders ILIA& tar rassrof rear inrilif Iths ouPPuitiost tar pros. The Austrs. . 111 . WWI! good ; but as ally it is sa vitt as pa& out on almost of than oontineatal track par savour of the oar* of arr. at Tbs ia o l oy irst••4 was=tb• trek is Ana 15.—The markets law haters. The attend. ate Hat bee been stagy *reels of plaha goods awl rtaoce has taker' plea, ,—Wlsaat was la. abeam ~ to 34a.; barlay, 21a. t o to 42a. . _ . mall oopply of wheat ; 11 &dialog mot a fair 4.. at, whits, 150. to IT.. 6d.; F, IA. M. la 1110. ; oats. oi, 72. dd. bo IA t at tpipli c :t srlssat aad Ilse ramie whilst barley, bow, aid A last week. et supply of wheat at new e obligel to pay last wok's t late quolities& Wheat, am, 200. to 250.; hems, markst amid scanty tap. tar prior !alias, the wig rams is drawing to a r losotairg for laujey fi as Orr user arty dun isle. It. rod, Pon load moo. 23e. 24a. to so.; a0•,271t OIL 38.1. ; ditto. 2.1 e. Qr ; fins, 38s. Boar. pa market today WI abode, which mow& off at abed ow whit* maid at 40a. W 36 stow. Barley came to ti firm, and prior ware a 12a. pot qt. 24 1 a. donsaati was ana, sad xi ; old, 211 a. to 28s. ; sow, IL 15. —At oar market this Mow of wheat from the I well experiment at Mhos • sight. In math Caludiy ras done, owing to holden terms offered. near in r. Malting barley being is rather over oar Winne iy, and the same may Demi! newly so freely as doing lose the eXtrelail armee lie arrivals this wla u r: : Barley, coastwise, l Malt, 2,969. Beans, coat • fft, Indian earn floor, 480 mile. wu a very UM *Ms. The supply of wheat wee at last weeks pricer, Bat e few samples offering fen iog and grinding qualities. canon. The fns weather et ect the fanners to pat in their and a few dim tune will efolk. White *Mae (weigh. io 465. ; red ditto (weighing best mithing betray (weigh. 335. ; runs MIDI (whittled . ; distilling Otte (weighing ; eats, 24. to 265. ; beim% 36e. to 38e. per (curter. here was a fair wof a wl irregular. The Se made dr. MI to 465. ; sow 1. 4111. 0. null =PA/ ed b whisk ,as last week 4 new =kip& winding, 275. to 24.5. ; Dew, Se show of oats was limited, it rather over ha• prier ; cid, , ; [maga, 425. to Sir pot 91 corn exchange Parlay was vary me seemed to care 'boot per m necessity, the market kg sedingly qweations as , 40a to 445. ; sedielsest, Me. oats., 21s. to Ma r hoer% 404 .2a. Floor (essonds). pia. per 101. per too ; inferior, 51. I—With a fair quantity rf re fully supported, and a goal all show of spring corn, ier qr. higher. r market opened this morning es. A small supply sod only a bat late rates must be quoted. doing. e hays only s moderate supply rt, which met a good demand at poly of spring corn short. Oats rarer. Other things about as wee :—Wheat, white, 41a. to bushel ; ditto red, 38e. to 395.; beats, 395. to 40s. per 19 stone. At this day's market there me lick sold slowly, at rather under ek. &rimy held for 50 avow, ed. Oats and been. spin Id. Peas less in request. s was • fair supply of wheat ; numerous. The best sorts were lower. Prices for now whits Mr new red, 375. to 39e. par as a was small, sod fall pries were I. to 335. per qr. ; gremlin, 27e. supply of oars was middling, had It rather over late prime ; new. —At our country markets, this • of grain bays much 100 sed • ; barley is dearer ; while rate per qr. on the weak. Here, to ▪of grain. Sales ready. Wheat , sad oats L. per quarter agora 345. to 44e. ; barley, 235. le per qr. —Supplies of blab grain from all ugly small this week, and we must ala foreigu and coastwise. As r, the trade partakes somewhat el we have had a fair amount el articles. With the exception of ions are supported, and in some 'tented. Wheat—Prime samples r previous rates. if not soniethis4 it. demand, but the advaim• ui lost. Barley —Malting scaress idle( unaltered. Oats bays parr barrel . sod well ie.:Loire:Tat here being very light, holden are =km Flour more salsa. lreposte a qrs. ; flour, 138 sacks. FA. a, 183 brie. ; wheat, 400 ; oiler 290 sacks ; oatmeal. 3. APPIL Ab this morsbe de was small, Wog composed 'nick were of first-edam glows. also poor, and little or no boa. iblv holding back for oar *Me s Friday neat. LAOIS, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. at Vietoria-road. W e d Hastpitedis tig, lag., of a daughter. Wk., ilia wife of Clime, of • he Pureonsga. Stockton-on -Tara thl uttou, of • daughter. meet, Knightsbridge, tho wife of Ws ingtouaquare, the wife of P. IL Wiffis rk-prtlega, Glasgow, the w Lb of Lied. shier. FARRIAGES. -April 13, at M. John's Church. Nottf i r ri:gorilla, daughter of R. undosi,ll** - April 12, at the parish church et 911. Alston, Rev. IL learkb, Yorkshire, to Emily, daughter y cf the ally-square. old' st the Cathedral. 21•110,0486 :k. G. Sydney. of RerrOoa-house, Lair Itrabeth, daughter of T. Denton. £04.• DEATHS. ws Park-MA K Merton Cottage, Do e . "1.4 sonio ci4treet, mf of B. H. L.o.=. ssi: of 12, at lansollie, Argyleakire. 1/50• 40 '.• t ,u, K.C.15 . aged 75. 140 A Chestertleld•street, 551asir, ate Blejsr X. Parker , sl ed icllllb . :fai, Psliplsi. Delea. • 05a0UlliLrgrUlt , at Zeigele•ZlA . • Men. INA. sgel7 -__:-- x. 4 I torusesualic aiew ....l i s , :Z. alw as 4 se LONDON. MONDAY ZYZNING, APRIL 17, 1865. 11/00101 FOR ALL BUYERS at MIIDIIVB LIBRARY. The APRIL LIST of SURPLUS COPLIB of BOOEB, withdrawn trots Main Meet lAbrary Is NOW READY, and wM be forwarded paeans free as lappaefion. MIME'S EtBLBOT LIBRARY (Limited), New Onfordabeet, London. KDIE'S MANCHESTER LIBRARY. NOTICE.—AII the NW and CHOICZ BOOKS t cur- IWI or ea BALE at MOM% BELBCT e VAA Loudon, saay aho be obtained artibsat delay by MISul to MOUES LIBILAIY. Crewels.* Manchester. EYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY .1.4 (the IM. ALBERT BM ITWII ZOOM). will OPEN TO-NIEMT (Easter limdayl with Colonel STODARrit astir* New Earbertall meat, ..11AGIC and VENTRILOQUISM." and be coolboad every Evening at a and Saturday Afternoon at I. Malls am he secured at Mr. Mitchell's loyal Library. $3, Old Boottolifest. Stank ht• • Ana. li.: Gamy. la. The Boxoros la omega& THE OXFORD. - FAUST, ORPHXE AUX =VW, Gad Aube' CISCASSIENNIL—Prindpet performers. Monsieur lareeslere, the great Fran& tenor. sad Ellison. supported by a baud sad Morrie[ conducted by Mr. J JONOILVANS. RYLAY EYIETRQ I,EECE GALLERY, 120 PALL-MALL The TWILIZTR ANNUAL VILILLTIMON of PICTIIIM the contribution& of Artists at the Yteneh and llesolah Babe& NOM OPEN. Addniolon. le. Catalogs', St F LOWER SEEDS. POST FREE 100 60 10 26 _II 12 Tar& 111 , 11. MS. TIM saw UM s. d. s. d. &d. a. d & Awasals. Wordy . 10 0 0 0 .. 0 0 .. 11s18Hardy.. W o is • .. 7 .. I Baja .LSO 10 .. 03 0 8U1L7.1 sod Mn r .. ' , 1 4L1.0 . 6H, Seed WerCiasta 7 , Corentprdw Market, London. W.C. (Stamped, id. Additional:l CAPTURE OF RICHMOND. SPEECHES BY NH, SEWARD AND HR. STANTON. WASZINGTON, APED. 3. Washington is Wars with enthusiasm. Bach a holiday was never biota witnessed here. Up= the aa aounosonent of the news old sad young men, and old sad young Toms, wept es children, with joy that the war MY ended. Stalwart MIS embraced and kissed see► other spas the streets ; friusds who had been estseaged for plus shook bands and mewed this. vows of frisodship. By out elmemos impulse the sheridemyess dosed their plasm of balsas ; flags were everywhere displayed ; the papa tuned oat en masse, and joined in one greed, Quivered a ward= of enthusiastic joy. The despatch IDlioasolog the capture of Petersburg was received early in the morning. Soon aftenfords it was whis pered thank the War Departaset that Mohamed, too, was taken. In a Sew moments the whole gnu of clerks were gathered together in the areas, and the deign* rise At nos 100 couriers were speeding to every quarter of mar city to disseminate thegloriouo news. The signal term with their flags from the observatory on Wiader's hurled the cheering news, " Riehmond is captured!" to all the fens surrounding Washingthe ; and from dankest& the barmota, the beta, and eneywhise to end around the city began to resound thesis that stoesed enenseliens apron* to thcflat that ewes neat bed esenreed Ibat made the whole people rejoice with 'needing great joy. When the news reached the Post-office Department, Hon. A. W. Randall, assisteat postmaster-general, read the despatch to the assembled employee, and bade them for the day to go on rejoicing. Speeches were made by several heads of bureaus amidst the thunder of hum& end the clerks prepared to celebrate the day. The employes at the War, Navy, Treasury, and Interior departments had • similar indulipmee. The employes of the Interiorsad Pose-office deperiaseth sad the various Vasa Leaves, immediately formed in line, and bark; the star and stripes in boot of each or paisition, marched ia protean towards the department up town. On the way they were joined by numb= a citizens, and at the Treasury Department by its new roue employee. Halting at the State Department, Serer tary Seward was called out, and spoke as follows : I Utak my fellow-citizens for the honour they do me by I calling to congratulate me on the fall .01 Bighorn& (Cheers.) lam now about writing my ionise What shall I tell the Emperor of Mu ? I des him in your MOM for never having permitted • piratical flog to sear the harbours of the empire. (Applause.) What shall 1 say to the Emperor of the Freesia! (A voice—To get oat of Mexico.) I shall my be the Enamor of the Freak that he can go to-marrow to Richmond and get ha abeam so long held under blockade there, provided the Vaal have not mad it up. (Laughter and deem.) To Lord Bann I will my that British merchants I will lad cotton exported from our porta, under treaty with the United States, cheaper than cotton dotamed by running the blockade. An far Earl Rumell himself, I need not tell him that this is a war far freedom end national indent:doses and the right. of human nature, end not • war for empire; and that if Great Britain should oily be just to the United States, Canada will ramie un disturbed by us so long as she peelers the authority of her noble Quoin to voluntary is:weepiest:km with the United Saha (Cheers, and exclamations of "That's the talk "You're right.") What shall I tell the King of Prussia! I will tell him that the Germans leave been faithful to the standard of the Union, as his exultant Waster, Baron Genii, bas hem meant in his friendship to the Caked States daring his long Wens in this country. (Cheers.) To the Emperor of Austria I shall my that he has proved himself a very wise man, for he told us in the beginning that he bad ao sympathy with rebellion anywhere. (Cheese.) I do not doubt, fellow-citizens, but that at leant you accede to the theory by which I have governed myself dozing the war, lamely, that the rebellion was to end in nasty days. (Laughter and cheers.) I have thought this the tree theory, because I never knew a phyniciaa able to restore the patient to health unless be thought be could work • cure rider the most anfavoareble ciectuslitheoes in ninety days. (Renewed laughter.) Finally, if the American people approve I will say that our motto in pone shall be what our tut the been while in war. Every nation is entitled to regulate its own domestic affairs in its own way, and all are bound to media them selves so as to promote peace on earth and good will to mankind. Proceeding to the War Department, in front of which an immense crow d was assembled, the despatches recently received were read by Secretary Bhutto& amidst tremendous cheering. Mr. Stanton then introduced Vice-President Andrew Johnsen, who spoke at considerable length. Mr. Johnson was followed by Secretary Stanton, who spoke se follows : Friends and Fellow Citizens,—ln this great hour of triumph my heart as well as yours in penetrated with gra titude to Almighty God for His deliverance of the nation. (Tremendous and prolonged cheering.) Our thanks are dos to the Preeident—(cheep)—to the army sad navy—(cheer)—to the great commanders by see and lead—(chars)—to the gallant officers and hen who have willed their lives upon the battle field and drenched the soil with their blood. (Great cheers.) Heneeforth our commiseration and our aid should be given to the wounded, the maimed, and the suffering, who bear the marks of their great suffering in the mighty eanggle. Lot us humbly offer our thanks to Divine Provi dens for His are over us, and beseech Him to guide and gown us is oar duties hereafter ; as He has carried us for ward to victory, to teach us how to be humble in the midst of triumph ; how to be just in the hour of victory, and to help us to secure the foundations of this republic. soaked as they Iran been in blood, so that it shall live for ever and ever. (Enthusiastic cheers.) Let us also net forget the labour ing millions in other lands. who in this straggle have given as their sympathies, their aid, and their prayers ; and let as bid then, rejoice with us in our pest triumph. Then, having done this, let us trust the future to Him, who will guide us, as heretofore, according to! His own good will. (Loud cheers). Loud calls were made for General Butler. It was an nounced that he was at Willard's. The procession was then reformed, and proceeded to Wil lard's Hotel, where General Butler was called out. After much cheering, General Butler appeared on the steps of the ladies' entrance at Willard's, and spoke as follow, : Fellow Citizens—Nothing could give me greater pleasure than to meet you at any time. How much more, then, to mingle my censindulations with yours upon the glorious triumph of the Anierecaa arms. All honour to the brave soldiers who have purchased by their blood this success to I our arms and user:nose of peen. In the hour of triumph let us remember that the deluded masses of the South are and most be • portion of our countrymen acid of ourselves ; but let us also pledge ourselves that the laden of the rebellion, who have oast the country all this treasure and blood, shall never hereafter have any political privileges or power— (immense applause)--again to tear down the glorious flag I which waves over us. (Great cheering.) The God of justice works by mysterious means, and perhaps there mm be no more suggestive instance of His retribution than that the corps of coloured troops. under the gallant Weitzel, was the first to plant the flag of freedom over the rebel Capitol (Loud cheers.) Let us, in this hoar of high congratulations, with the eyes of • good God upon us, joy on our lips, speaking gladness each to each, oar heads joined is union, our hearts Mimi with joy gad oar souls with gratitude, acknowledge that He has 'protected us as He did our fathers, and swear to each other that oar ementry, thee regenerated and ihseatimalled, shall be far ever to in in the Union one and inoperable. (Applause and cheering.) Lit es thee& God that we have obtained pease. sot by negotiation or minegemoke with tore= sad tibellioa, bet by the right same of our sadism sad diet the toms which we shell give will be seeesemee Web the spar, cleseseay, and the jostles of the remise. (1/•••••I epplaties.) At egos the aloes el artillery were bend thuederieg forth the fin ds leis, mimed by the Ilesneery of Wes. Si see hundred is her Pissehosg. amid Ave Imbed I litielosesed. sad see huadeed gums hem sea el the brie argued Wedgelike'. The salute ef ire: Maded gene in town wee Sad by Battering E and F, Second Called Slates artillery, and Battery ft, Feeztesodh Peanalmais artillery, hose Comp Steamer. mist the Amass • TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (arcrria's TZLIORLISIL ) TUX DUKE DS PIERSIGNY AT ROME. ROAR, Ann. 12. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of Persigny bad a private audience of the Pope. In the evening the Count de Santee gave a diplo; matic banquet in honour of the Duke de Pereigny. Cardinal Antonelli, the Austrian and Spanish am bassadors, and Mr. Odo Russell were among the goesta. o The Roman police authorities have ordered Mr. Speer, an Englishman, to quit Rome, for having worn a tri-coloured scarf at the races on the Roman Oampagua. AUSTRIA AND THE DUCHIES. VIENNA. Anw. 15. Oesterreichische Zeituag of to-day says : . "The Austrian North Sea squadron has received orders to prepare for sea, and subsequently to take up its station in the harbour of KieL Austria re quires not only the reduction of the occupation troops of the great German powers in the Duchies, but also the convocation at She Slescrig-Holstein Estates." THE RIISSILN EPIDEMIC. VIENNA, Ann, IA The Vienna Medical Gazette publishes a telegram from St. Petersburg, of to-day's date, stating that the spotted typhus, and the recurrent fever, are epidemic in that city, being very much spread among the working class. FURTHER DISTURBAN'CRB IN MADRID. MADRID, Aram lb. A fresh proclamation has been Mined by the Governor warning the inhabitants that any dis turbances and attempts to resist the authorities will be energetically suppressed. MADRID, AptuL 16. Senor Manuel Probio has been appointed Minister of Public Works, in place of Senor Alcala Gallen°, lately deceased, and took the oath of allegiance at 3 p.m. to-day. Order continues undisturbed in Madrid. DISTURBANCES AT THE SUEZ CANAL THE exceedialey CHOICE and very VALUABLE STOCK of high class V. INZ6, of Messrs. Thomas Foetal, auditor, and Co., to coesequence of their giving up their premises, No. 14. Southaseptonetreet Strand, when the wines may be In spected, and from whence the same will be delivered to the purchseera MESSRS. TOPLIS and ROBERTS will SELL by AUCTION, at the Cellars, No. it, Southampton street, Strand. on FRIDAY, April 29, the exceedingly choice and very valuable STOCK of the above old-established and welt known Brm, who have bestowed the greatest can in the sale°. lion of the whole of the WINES now offered for sale, which competes Porta of the following first-class shippers and best vintages-via, Sandman and Co.'s, 31 dozen 1840 ~ t 2 dozen bottled 1848, boated Silk, Castle, Richmond; : 27 dozen 1842, and 14 dozen 1844, bottled, 1854. Martinez, Gasalot, and Co.'a, 40 dozen 1844, bottled 1861; 46 dozen 9 years In bottle, and 10 dozen 6 years in bottle. Thompson and Croft's, 42 dozen very superior. and 3 doses 1840, bottled 1446: also 30 dozen 1861, bottled 1854. and X dozen ilsguums 1861 teach sealed Bull,Castle, Richmond; Tuke, Hankey, and Co.'s, 32 dozen. eyestrain bottle. Gould, Campbell, and Co.'s, 21 dome, 9 years in bottle. Hooper and Son's, 3 dozen 180, bottled 1866 (sealed Felice and Sons: ; and 8 dozen 11151, bottled 1864 : and Quarles Barris and Co.'s. 16 dozen pints. 6 years In bottle. Sherries of the following ehippen—Doinerets, 11 dozes very old, 17 years In bottle ; 21 dome pale, 9 years In bottle and 70 dozen pale, It dozes gold and IS dozen very superior Amontillado, each 3 years In bottle • also 9 dozen very old Kest India, and HI dozen Amoroso, 2 years In bottle. Maas, 47 dozen pale, 41 doses gold, and 36 uozen brown, each 4 years In bottle ; also 49 dozen pals and 42 dozen soli, each 1 years in bottle ; and 21 dozen pale and 6 dozen gold, each 2 years In bottle. fled: admen very superior old gold, 17 years In bottle, and 15 dozen one year In bottle. hone and Co.'s 12 dozen old gold, 7 years In bottle Hooper and Suns, 25 dozen gold (sealed hull and Bloram ) , and . 9 dozen pale. each 3 years In bottle. Also other very evertor Sherries of Del Gordon and CO:11. Garvey's, and Noble lierahme.: 'Chains= clarets Demme sad Borkheime, 9 dozen 1861: Cutler and Co.'s 4 dome Duped's, '2 dozen WM, aud *dozen Latour, first growth; Brlnd and Co.'s, 3 dozen Latour ; Cloesamois and Co.'., 9 dozen St- J ulien , Hooper arid Sou's 20 dozen Mil let. 4 yaws lb Outdo; and Bowman and Co.'s, 6 dozen Sledoc old In bottle. Cham pagnes: Perrier, Jost, and Co.'s, 26 dozen 1846, and 6 doses pints . Perrier. Silo, and Co.'s, 4 dozen tint quality and 8 dozen pints; and Bollinger's, S dozen 1857, also 9 dozen and 17 dozen pinta. Mosselles Sec.kb us's. 21 dozen : Kam nschied's, 4 dozen : and Lelden'e 8 dozen, and 6 dozen plate /Summits., 22 dozen, and Leuveure and Co.' i, 16 dozen, each three years In bottle. Chablia : Hooper and Sou's, 3 dozen old In bottle. flockhelnier, 3 dozen. Rhein Wein, 6 dozen. Melo e eta, 4 dozen. Steinberg 3 dozen. cchareberg, 2 dozen 1857. Rudesheimer, 2 dozen 1342. Johannisberg, 8 dozen, end 6 dozen pints. And Vino de Preto. 10 dozen.—The cellars may be Inspected two demi pre ceding the 'ale, by catalogues only (la each. returned to pur chasers), when the wines may be tasted, or samples had by pay ment Catalogues may likewise be obtained at the Cellars, and at the offices of Yeas. Torus and RoMters, 2. Conduit-attest, Regent-street, zed South Kensington ,facing the Museum). WORKS. MARSEILLES, APRIL 15. Advices received here from Alexandria to the Bth inst., state that some Egyptian gendarmes, sup ported by a number of Musaulman fanatics, had attacked the labourers on the Suez Canal works. The assailants used pistols, and seriously wounded one French and tour Italian workmen. -- ..- - The French Vice-Consul had demanded the arrest of the gendarmes who had been the aggres sors, and it was expected that this request would be complied with. INDIA. (By direct Overlaid To(graph.) BOMBAY, Aria 7, 6.40 Markets inanimate. Freight fur cotton, Os. CALCUTTA, Aria 6. Piece goods nominal. Exchange on London, 2a. OP. AMERICAN MAIL STEAMERS DIE AT LIVERPOOL rms . WSZIL—TIes following steamers are due as Liverpool this week with the American and Canadian mails, viz : The City of Manchester, Damascus, and Ada. The former two, with data from New York on the dtb, and Poetland with corresponding *drifts, may be looked for off Crook haven or Queenstown in the wires of Wednesday. On Saturday next the Asia, with dates from Boston to April 12, and Halifax to the morning of the 14th, will no doubt reach Crookhaven or Queenstown. Hideout° AS HIGH AS ELLMLN.—In the course of Monday, April 3, an assemblage wee addressed from the step of the ladies' entrance to Willard's Hotel, Washing ton, by VicoPresident Johnson, who was frequently inter rupted by cheers. The enthusiasm was particularly great when he said, at the time the SoutherdStates were talking treason, he told them to their faces in the Senate Chamber that were he President James Buchanan, he would arrest the whole of them, and, obtaining a verdict, he would do as General Jacksoe would have dons, bang them as high as Haman for treason. These were the observations upon which was founded the story telegraphed by the corre spondent of a contemporary, that Mr. Johnson bad declared himself in favour of hanging Mr. Davis alter the taking of Richmond. DISTURBANCES AT FAINZA.—The Corriere dell' Bailin of Bologna gives an account of • serious disturbance which took place at FROOZI on the 10th, when a mass of about 500 persons who had been enjoying themselves in the country returned with • bend of music at their head, and rather the worse for wine, singing the hymn of Garibaldi, and uttering cheers for that personage and Mazda. The police having ordered them to disperse but ineffectually, the three intimations prescribed by law were made (tanta mount to the reading of the Riot Act in England), and the polioe and military then began to maks some arrests, upon which the deters threw stones et the authorities and the military, and it was some time before order was restored. Two aubreers and three of the populace were wounded. About half a handfed persons were arrested. Judicial pro reedier have been commenced against the ringleaders The Italia re p resents the matter as having been even more serious. It says :—" Fsenza is in mourning ! On the eve of the 9th instant a party of young men, chiefly workmen, who bad pared the day in innoceet recreation at • sillily boozing village, ware fired upon by the carbines/a and guardians of the public safety, when re-entering the town • with a band of music at their head, playing the hymn of the patriot Garibaldi. Several men were killed and wounded, and fifty of the citizens arrested." THB CENTRAL RAILWAY OF Vilitstnr_ot. —The directors of this railway received deapatehes oat Saturday CONSECRATION OF A NEW CHURCH AT LEWISHAM. from Venezuela to the 25th ultimo, stating that the li mo —On Saturday the Bishop of London consecrated th e new was being rapidly constnicted ; sod the company'. ch ief church of St. Stephen's, Lewisham. The church has been • enginee r had informed • meeting of merchants at Puerto built trGinnsaiPl by 21 r• of the Mean. Rowley, of e that the firm section to Pair would be opened is Westminster. i n th e sty l e SQ• th irtee nth century, • June or July in this year, an d t h at on hi e return to London east IA £12,000, the whole of which, with the endowment of he would be able t o in f orm the board of directors that the £2,000 more, bas been provided by the munificence of the expectatives of traffic would far exceed any that had yet Rev. S. R. Davies, of Lea, the patron and first incumbent. been formed. When the mail left he was eneveyiag the The foandationetone was laid in May, 1863, by Viscount other write , o f the comps concession to Comm, the Holmeadale, the ground being the gift of Lord St. Germans. tel of the cumin. At the meeting of the inarehmate Altar t he e nnannn " ins .. the ' nib " limbed with the incum. ;17 - aded to about 100 of the 1, 0 9 0 shares reseed for best and local clergy a t the Assembly Rooms, Blackheath. Venerate had been taken, and the remainder were to be A FUNERAL BERFICS AT KING'S COLLEGE, subeceibed for is • few days in the other large towns. Orgasm—Yesterday there was a Ramat service at King's &RINI AND LOCK-OUT Ix Till TYPIL•FOUNDINO 424611°ChsPil• the first which h" taken place th a n ' sin " Tasnm—On Saturday "valise • meeting of the men em its consecration. During the rebuilding of the Chapel ployed at Messrs. Orlon and Co.'s type-founding establish- Royal in the Savoy, the congregation have assembled on meet, is ohieue m etreet. Fieehery, took ph., the Arta. Sunday evenings as King's College, bat yesterday, it being lay Arnie, Type-street, Finsbury, Needy 100 skilled heads out of term, there was a double service. At eleven o'clock lately in full employ at the establishment in question are • coMu, containing the body cis young chorister, was placed now out i n „ciecqueoce of a pecuniary dispute with their on trestles at the eastern end of the chapel, and the solemn employers, and arising out of general grievances Mersa service appointed for such occasions was performed by the Casloo have issued a cotiliceitioa that they require new Rev. Henry White and the Rev. Thomas Wodehones. The hands, but as yet only some oioht err tea have ...d a d t o pall was borne by the eight senior elioriaters, and situ its the appeal. there being tirea t dimcufty labear removal from the chapel the body waa,....mn, last of that description. The workmen have rued • manifest" o, 10•021 place the r ann' Y 'L`n at 'fltr'i°°. The n. " °° stating that the affair was a "lock-oat ," and not a *boo clergy and peopleY•lt•Ri•Y paid their lee; marl ' strike r that Ur whole of their body were requested by of respect was Henry Greer Browne, aged 14 yearerwhe their employer to leave their work to net • alight dr illed, after • brief illness, on Wednesday in Holy Week. pate, and a short time after a wear(' was sent to them to He was. to ups Mr. Whiten " (du , in speaking in the effect that the doors of the too were dead ag ainst his manscr, coo of the brightest and best of his little band them, sad oneecioantly they were all lashed out The dorbitn n • and his has gnat • Finclen.nen• the °nil' whole question was on this cassias hilly di sassed, with a in whose sorrier he took ao prominent • part. view to some compromise or adjustment. '- ▪ . NEAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.—The contractors Carnal. PAtiacs.—ln addition to other holiday bar the Spalding ~°l,llbin syste m _ have atineticas =der the diner/at of Mr. Nelson Lee, the I n•••••• bn " babr i ""'" •-bbic.s. " •• """•' Wizard of the North and Mir Anderson will reeppear WWI venues ase daily russing. The paranoia way ,_ enotiea . umn Friday. now Mid fee emsewel What:ma thejeesselen with the Ova* I n • n• Y , `"' Weedrirs. • samba of men are =peel is the It ig i t i t but no less a fact, that nine tenths of the rated Kingdom see bland to the ha -sal the e.. klePsersostals:alttsit=lt dfwrt %Lam be at shamans food—at least th at number eat shin pit - the vay Motet Ms," adulterated with Ow. Be ase br t teals which sew pone over ties seta lb* sal vitt is p.m year sled at mew if wet awing 0 . „ be , a towed to istedere with the Weer 7liedirestess s bow. yea tee ewer ret ral or , have entered into • previsional egreemse t se wilt • pre . area irides Powder, wholesomeness berg guaranteed by posed mess om Spelsby to Ferry at 60 pee cosh elt the same of the mest sedum* tread mos of the deg. Ms sold gem l rsosions svetywhlss la pang pawn% ant spwards.—tatruntsensati NW NOM, BY THE AUTHOR OF "LOST LENORE," to. This day, ta 3 rola, it ail libraries, LEFT to the W ORL D. John Ilaiweti and Co., 121, Fleet,street. CHEAP EDMON OF HENRY DUNBAR. This day, in 1 vol. crown i.e.". with Frontindeee w a ne A ignette Title-page, bound in cloth, price ea., uniform with the Author's H Warta!, ENRY DUNBAR. By the Anther of "Lady Andley's Secret, Re." John Maxwell and co., nest-drest. DR. CULVERW ELL on MARRenIo.IAGE Obileutlerup, Happiness, sad Dieeppointas Prise LL Mans. OxublU ;or Author, 3. Greet Idariborousbetreet, W., London. Oesosliations daily. on Nervous Debility. blushing, do. DRAMA. PRINCE OF WALESTI. A good many pleasant theatrical memories hang Toned the Ms hours to Tottssibunwtsset, which was no- speed on Saturday sight under • new name and • new amaagement. It was originally known as rarquairs Ocamrt Boma, and hone—•bout the close of the last amtury—Yea. Billington and the capricious Mara sag Handers arataios to the meat brilliant audiames, King Geary 111. lamsell being, probably, the most enthusi•aiio listener in the whole room. Here the famous Pie-Nio Sosiety ran its very brief career, under Ooload Grevilie, and succeeded in making Swill about as great • bugbear to the managen of that period in ear conic-halls have become to those of the present day, Is 1808 the pines was fitted up as • theatre by ewe Saunders (previously an itiassant showman), and opened fee horse riding, but the estartaionaut was wretched, and Sanaders very soon dropped the management from his burst fiogers ; than the home was taken by • pawn broker named Pea whose wife was •micas to shine in the lyric drams. Since those days the theatre is Tottaahms street has known many MIMI sad many masters. It has been called snocessively the llagesey, His Wert Louden, the Tottenham, the Fitzroy, the Theatre of Varieties, sad the Queen's. Those members of Saturday night's audience who rend lected the previous condition of the house must have bees agreeably astonished at the thorough transformation that has been effected in It. The interior has been entirely re einestructed, and decorated in a very taaNief n 1 manner; the tone of colouring employed being exceedingly harmonious throughout. A new sot-drop, painted by Mr. Charles 8, James, was exhibited before the night's perform ance began, and was vociferously approved of by a house crammed to the roof. A sew and original omsediettm by Mr.'''. P. Wader, opened the entertainment ; and this trite, @stifled A Wiettig Hazard, introduced to • London audience three provincial strangers. One of these, Mit. Bella Goodall, played with osesiderable spirit. The plot of the pieta Is sot intensely complicated, bat the action—which develops the stratagems of two young gentlemes in search of wives and fortunes—was amusing enough, and there was *call for the author when the certain fell. A medley overture (which was three or four hundred bars too long and eseasely tried the patience of the public) sabered in the special treat of the ocasion--a new operatic burlesque, La 1 Bensittuabe/a / or Bee Supper, the Sleeper; and the Merry Suess Boy, by Mr. B. J. Byron. The having found, probably, that the ohmic source of inspiration becise to run • little dry, Medalled his Lempriere for • time, and sow s gives us his owe peculiar rendering of the simple villige-story that Bellises music has immor talized. We consider that the present is one of Mr. Byton's very happiest attempts in the style that he has done more than anybody to make popular. The Italian opera-plots are seldom without some objectionable Incident that betrays their foreign birth ; and, although Felice Roinani's liieetto is purity itself beside many of its companions, the canoe of Amines troubles is perhaps capable of being modified from the original without any loss of refinement. Mr. Byron has got over the difficulty in • triumphant way ; and, were it not far occasional visitetione of kleptomania during sleep, the heroine of his burlesque would be irreproachable in con duct. The pameenes of Count Rodolpbo's watch and chain is 11/1111110110 , 1 is this sew version as the proof of Amina's guilt, and her innocence's established tJuoughlthe original medium of deep-walking. The burlesque was admirably placed upon the stage, end Mr. James was twice called os to receive the *drawly. ladgetests of the audience for his new scenery. Yin Kane Wiltos, who was enthusiastically readved, spoke some telling 1119111 to referests to the oceasios, sad played the part of Almelo, the "Merry Swiss Boy," with eves more than her usual grace and animation. Miss Pansy Josephs, as Elvino, looked very fascinating, and sang charmingly. The other ladles, having little else to do, dressed well and looked pretty. The berates was represented by Mr. J. Clarke, who was welcomed with a burst of applause, mingled with rears at the artistic absurdity of hie make-up. Mr. F. Dewar threw some excellent barite/quo acting into the character of Count Itodolpho, whose entrance is rumpled Seen and unkempt heir was highly effective. Mr. Many Cot, who appeared for the first time before • London audience is the interpolated part of a Virtuous hamlet, made the most of • little, and was encored in • boroplpe. Mr. H. W. Mostgossary (from the Surrey) added to the diking of the cossetted pieces, two or three of which were selected from Bellied. The burlesque is peeked is full of pane and parodies as any of its antivar'e pre vious productions, and the fun is not allowed to flag for a moment. At the red of the pieta all the chief performers were celled before the curtain ; and Mr. Hyrax, who came formed is obedience to a metal dammed for the &Mbar, made an apology for two or three musical hitches that bad occurred tiereugh the stresses of the first violin—as important character in this elms of estratein moat. After the barlsitme, "God save the Queen and "God bleu the Prima of Wales, " were sung by an tiagtraa7, tad • the fined famed Vandyke Brown brought the programme of • mere plesemet evening to as eud. To judge from the epodeg mg t, lag some that the sew stssegemeict is deter mind to spare so pates sod so expense in providing amuse meet fee He pitman ; sad there ma be little doubt, we %Mak, ressesding dee ssecoe of • vesture essaseted cm sack pd ag iplas. Whether berlearposb tlertiesd te biome ea limeades • standiag-dish in Totheadisse4trest es it lisa long bees is Me SteesT romaine to lee ems : at i I ems* its latesisetios bed taken plea wider the mod favourable auspices and the seams of Mr. H. J. Byros and Hiss Mario Wilton woad certainly seem aufllriost ams• restos peg he maws. This price 9 .. luilforai killslon, THE REX-HU day, NTER& A Tide of Adventure. By Ore Tan Aradati. Loaded : Ward, Lock, end Tper,l3.3, Inset-street CHEAP EDITION Or " MOLEX TO lIMISEfig " This day, In I voL, crow n tiro, with Frontispiece and Vignette Tttle-pege, handsomely bound in cloth, price N., BROKEN TO HARNESS. John Maxwell and Co., 111, Fieetetreet. CHEAP ZOMON OF "SIR incrmes CHOICH Thus day, In I voL, crown dm, with Frontispiece and Vignette le-pege, handsomely brand In cloth, price Si., SIR VICTOR'S CHOICE. John Maxwell and 01,121, FleetetreeL CHEAP EDITION OF SACIEVILLII CHASE. This day, In 1 vol. crown SV.I, with Itrontis*es and Vignette 111 , handsomely bound In elot prim SAIM. V ILLE CHASE. By C. J. Commie John Maxwell and Co.. 1111. Fleet-street.