The Sun. — London, England, 1857-05-05 00:00:00

.4_ 5 , 4 4„ / f G~LL2"y J'' ~ ~ S' . _ • --. , , 41111. .7.i?. ......) ... • l ' . ,x‘ „ 1 / 4 .64„ -.-, ,' % . 1- kit:7 4t4 ' .‘ ('''' ' ,--- " ::171(dit--:46 P-1 : 4311 ',, 'l-°, ''' 147 ; 111 ,-- - ~_..,, ~... t . ,ez 4" ,' . ii; „...„... .., i „„ „; .......„ ~.,,, ~. ....:: 4 . r 1 ) ~,..,;‘"t , ~,,,.-..,..,..,,,..,-±..,..:.•,.. . , . ..../.,. ..-z.-_, .....,,,.- --,-4. 4 4; -4'. 1 6 • WI ~..; 1. --- :- . ~,,, • • - . • : ... x M V / 7,, t ',., • •••••• .1 - THE ____ 4S..... UNITEDSTA QUICK LEGISLA.TIO ~..,-7 - . ..-.-:.; - , V t. • •,-, -,r , .: • ~.- r , . ,4 ) 4 - ,o , ....,.., . ~., tV FliAt -- -w---- 94 4 '• k„. , ...„. 4,.., . - ,-,..., -,,,,. \, , . I.- e, • - - ~., , s -'s 1,, , ..e. -,- ~, , -_,,,, ,4' ,'- oi -•• '/ , .1:1--_'..Y . TAit , ' '`o -' i 4/... f 7'. -P 0 14 !..!, '-.,.iz -----,,.. * "-• ''..- 4 ., .-R,: , -,.. i ~. , 41... , + .---, :fi t , Q,_ ci o , 1.,.. , ini• - Alopne..- - e , i,• • ' --` ,s. '.'-' N' , ain ,-- --. 74 t.A.,' ~.. . ~., •-•., j_____°:JV;_ ::-.0-27- 0. ' - ' ''', • .--.. ,-- 61' i.• '' 1 0' ,• . • .41% )1: On. .'•tt,' -, 4 - \ - aif - '- i• , I- . . 1/1 - , 0 NT BLANC IS OPEN 1) OPAL COLOSSEUM. = OPEN DAILY. Morning, from lato 5. Evening, 7tol 1: AD ISSION ONE SHILLING. LONDON, TUESDAY 14] . VVNING, MAY 5, 1857. „. 20,-242.) [ PRICE 4 1 ). STAMPED 5 .] II MR. W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES , with New Costumes and v , rions Novelties, Tocal and Cha racteristic, every evening (except Saturday) at Eight A MORN ING PERVOR VANCE every S '."1.1110 kY, at Three. Private Boxes and Stalls may be secured, without extra charge, at the Box-office, Pnly •raohic-ball, King William-street, Charing-cross. The hall has been entirely redecorated. ROYAL ARGYLL ROOMS.-LAIIRENT'S C aSINO, Great Windmill-street, laymarket.—Great suc cess of the Roman • , ff Waltz and the Lance-a, ,very evening, with Liorent's (trawl Orchestra of Forty of the first artistes of Lo rtor. Principal Comet-a-otston, M. Roulcourt. I 'ma*. a' half sst eight. con.mence at rive The Lace rs will be danced at balf-pa.t ten. Admit lon One ENERAL TOM THUMB is recovering fr m W h.s coil, but will not be able to perform at 2 , 9, Regrnt• Street until THUII 4 I) CV. the 7th inst.. at 11,1 f-past 3 o'cl ,, ck. hereafter his hour' of exhibition wll be. only from half-n .st 3to *. lind half- aat7 to 9 o'clock. He will perform at hackney, Dept ford, and other places, as advertised. ORDON CUMMING i will give his p pular 1. Pictorial awl Musical KNTERT NINA! to `T every evening i tt R (except Saturday). A MORNING RRPRES+• NT , TION on SATURDAY, at 3 o'clock. The Lion tint ter's MuseuM and En campment will c'nse in London on the 24th June next. Admission, is. and 25.; Stalls, 35.-232, Piccadilly. ATISS P. HORTON'S NEW ILLUSTRA VONA —Mr. and Mr.. G MEAN REED will rope it thir Entirely New Entert,itum nt at the R(tYAL GALL ERY OF MIX.; 1 . 11,1.T10N, 14, Reeent-street. EVERY I. VENIN3 (eltce.t Saturday), at A. Second Mornlnz Performance Saturday next, at Three. Admission, 'is and ; Stalls, 3s . may be secured at the Gallery, and at Cramer, Beale, and Co., 201, flaunt-street. DR. KAHN'S MUSEUM, 4, Coventry-street, Leicest. , r-snare. Protiramme :—Leeturrs be Any. 411 Y, at 3 o'clock. on hieh'y Intere.ting ant instructive Topics; and Exi F , as : At half-past I —The Ph nomens, Cur osittes, and Philosophy of the sense of Sight At 4 he Gre Tcbacco Con trove.sy. At half-past 7—l he Food we Eat; its Use., Vreparation Adulteration, and Digestion. The Idtpeurn contains - 1.000 Models and Preparations, and is wholly unrivalled in the world. Open daily, for Gentlemen un v, ,om I( VII 10 . Admission. one billing. Catalogues, containing Dr. Kahn's Lectures, gratis to 'visitors. BANK OF DEPOSIT, N.. 3, PALL-MALL EAST, LONDON. —Estahlished A.D_ 1844. - Parties desirous of INVE , 4TTN(3 MONEY are requested to examine the plan of the Mink of Deposit. Prospectuses and Forms tor Opening Accounts sent free on appli cation. PETER MORRNON, MADitging Director. B ANKERS and MONEY DEALERS. Messrs. TOLLS, T.OWE, and Co. (Late Cnlls. Thompaon. and Harris. Established 1532), 10 , St. Swithin'sAane, Lombard.street, City, and 5, Henrietta street, Covent-garden, London. APPROVED C 0 ,4 MER:)I , ‘L BILL: DiscOunted at the current rates of the day folt "Partlea prtrerly introduced. DEPOSITS received at interest, at even days' notice of with drawat, and for periods to he Agreed upon. FINANCIAL AGFNCY BUSINES - 1 of every descriptiou tran sacted for Commercial Houses in the Provinces. CHWEPPE'S MALVERN SELTZER WATER, manu'actured by J. SCHWF.PPR and Co.. the sole !egaees of the Holy Well. possesses all the celebrated properties ot the a-sau S .rinu. SCHWIEP rt. SODA, NI AGN'. sH A, POVASt wATFIRS and LEMOvADE, are manufactured as us .al. Every Bottle is protected by a Label with their sienature. SC El wE PPE and CO., Manufacturers of Soda, Magnepla, and Potasa Wa.ers and Lemonade. London, Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby. AN ACT OF GRATITUDE.-5,000 Copies of a Mediral Book for Gratuitous Circulation.—Mr. G. 7'Ho't AS Ming been effectually cured of a nervous debility, loss of memory, and ess of sight, resulting from the early errors of you h, by fiVicwing the instructions given in a Mfdie .1 Work by a Ph' encian, • considers it, his duty, in gratitude to the author, and for the ben fit of ne'vous sufferers, to publish be mr ans used. He will therefore lend free, to any ad 'res., in a sealed envelope, on receipt of a direct " " (51 .1m enclosing two stamps, to pre-pav postage, a copy of the medical work containing every inrorrnitioi required. Address( Mr. G. Thomas, St. J. hn's-lade, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. The Successful Results of the last half-century have proved beyond quest ion that IkOWLANDS' MACASSAR .OIL tion possesses peculiarly nourishing powers in the growth , rest .ra - and Improvement of the Human Hair. It prevents it from fallingu off or turning grey, strengthens weak Hair, cleanses it from !curt and dandruff, and makes it helutifully soft, pliable, and glo.sY. ; 11 ) the growth of the Beard, Whisker, and Mustachios, it is untall -I_llZ in its stimulative operation. Fo' s Children it is especially recom !tended, as forming the baste of a beautiful Head of Hair. In dress ing the Hair nothing can equal its effect, rendering i t s o admirabl y rj;t that it will lie in any direction , and impart i nz a transc endent , s tr , '• Price 3s. 6d. and 75 % ; Family Bottles (eq ual to four small), s v B . 6d. • and double that size, 215 C AUTION.—On the wrapper of each bott l e are the words, "Row t a ns' MACASSAR OIL," &c., . in white letters on a lacework ground, and their signature, 4 . A. HOWL NO and SONS," in red Ink. Sold at 20, Hatton-garden, London, and by Chemists and rer tamers. C AN CER HOSPITAL, London and West Brompto n .—Pecretary's Office, 167. Piccadilly.—This Institu- If On has been established exclusively for the treatment of the poor ;fi l l eted with cancerous diseases. Out-door patients to attend at 167, ice4 dillY, on Tuesdays, at 2 o'clock. In-door patients are admitted at the Rrompton Esta'lishment, for one month and for a longer Period if r ecommen d e d by the edical officers. The number of per !ens under treatment as In or out-door patients have averaged for The last three years about 400 cases each s ear. Since the foundation o . f this H osp i ta l i n 1851 , 1 , 799 poor p ersons . suffering under every r.brn of this dr .adful malady, have received the 13 , neflts of this aritY. A Weekly Board manage its affairs. and every informa .oon connected with the Institution may be obtained on application tr, the Secretary. Contributions to enable the Committee to continue this Treat work of benevolence are urgently solicited, and may be Dald to William Loxham Farrar. Ecq., the Treasurer, 66. Lincoln's inn-fields ; Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand and at the Secretary's Oflices, 167, Piccadilly. By °pier. W. J. COCKERILL Secretary. ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. ll ew and Improved Edition, enlar -ed to 196 pages, illustrated by 100 - Anatomical Coloured hngravings on Steel, just published, price, free by pest, I g., THE SILENT FRIEND : M dical Work e."P or, the physical exhaustion and decay of the frame. from the ets of solitary indulgence, infection, an 1 the injurious conse renees from the use of Mercury ; with observations on the oblige. tione of marriage, and dir.ctions for obviating certain disqualiflca -20"• tY it. and L. Pf. RRY and CO., Surgeons. fold by J. Allen, IVarwiek-lane, Ps ternoster•row •' Sanzer 160, Oxford•street ; and nordon, 146, Lead. nhall-street, London. th The CORDIA r, BALM of SYR I ACUM is employed to renovate e IMPaired powers of life. Its ,ction Is purely balaamic se its power 4. r einvigorating the frame in all Cases o nervnus and xual Y. obstinate gleets, impotency. barrenness, and debilities arising 4°r " venereal excesses, has teen demonstrated by its unvarying e!l.cess in thousands of cases. Price I Is. per bottle. or four quan tities in one for 33a., which saves lis. lilt CrINCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, an anti syphi -11 e remedy, for purifying the system, and is recommended fur any of .I%varied forms of secondary symptoms, such as eruptions on the blotches on the head and face, enlargements of the throat, on and uvula ; threat..ned destruction of the nose, palate, 8:c. ', ll action Is purely detersive. and its beneficial influence on the l Yst ' m is undeniable. Price lis. and 335. per bottle, also a saving ofi; a. T ERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS constitute an effec `4Rl rem e d y i n a ll cases o f eeporrhcea, gleet, stricture, and diseases v the urinary organs. Price 2s. 9d.. 4.. 6d , ant 11s. per hex. sold by Bar c lay and Qons,Farringd n-street ; Darby and Gosden. .. Leadenhall-street ; W. Sutton and Co., 10 Bow-churchyard ; " Edwards 67, St. Paul's -churchyard ; J. Sanger, M. Oxford . at' Bentley ant Dietrichsen, 63, Oxford-street ; Butler and v t , 4 _,, r l i n, 4, Cheapside ; Prent and Ilarsant, 229, Strand ; and all — .ein g e vendors throughout the United Kingdom. t y rlP ' SECRET INFIRMITIES 'OF GUM AND 311TURITY. "St Published, pri - e Is., post free, in an Envelope, for 13 stamps, SELF PRESERVATION.—A Medical Treatise on the Functions and Disorders of the Generative System, an d on the cure of Ne- - veas and Physt• al Debility, result l ng fpm vicious habits otquired during the cr tical passage rtom youth to stulrod, with practical observa , ions on the Physiology o' liar gage In its social, moral, and physical relations. To which are added ( Marks on the wonder- - of the Microscope in revealing the hidden TYsteries "of Life within Life,' and it- advanbrzes in detecting, by ,„„ ar Yexamination, the cause and effect of every variety of these wr aPlaint., with numerous engravings and canes. BY 4AMIJNIT. L MMERT, M.D , 37, BM,FORT) SQUA.NE, LONDON', —..rieUlated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary .rem or of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall London, tic., &c. Tha essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con- ReOuetsees resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, Which have produced snore misery in Youth, degradation in M .n. hood, and premature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, any other class of dis age known to modern pathologists Its perusal is Particularly recommended to swrsons entertaining secret doubts o f their physical c ndition, and who are conscious of having hazarded the heath, happiness,and privileges to which every human being is entitled. It Is absolutely necessary that all men should know that there are principles of personal management which cannot be lolated with out Incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret suc ceed the heyday of inconsiderate self-qtdulgence, how those penalties 'nay be mitigated, how the Fting of their bitterness may he removed, and how the evil and its contmequ. nces may be avoided, and, above all, that the'e is sca , cely any degree of pW s , c ml infirmity or functional derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot am ply a cure. Publish( d by J. Allen, 20, War Nick-1 ne, Paternoster•row, and 1 ",, 4 : 1 ' he had of Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Horne, 19, Leice•mter-square •, —c rdcll. 146, Leadenhall-street :or from the Author, who may be re suited daily, from 11 till 2, and from 6 till 8, at h is residence, 47, d lord. squ are , Loudon. The 'work may be had in India, of Mr. Von Litzity, Loll Bazaar ; -Alcuttmk--Messrs. C. and J. Hormusjee, Apo 10 - street; Bomba y — Circulator Office Madras—M , fossil.te Office ; Agra—Dodsworth ; uci ctubo, Ceylon; and of all Booksellers throughout the Colonies }TO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDICINE CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS, BILIOUS, AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, COUGH, ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, AND DEBILITY. DU BARRY'S delicious HEALTH-RESTOR . ING REVALESTA ARABICA FOOD saves fifty times its in other remedies, and cures the above complaints and their T,""luenees, such as hemorrhoidal affections, flatulency, disten tn eldity, heartburn, nalpitation of the heart, nervous headaches, t4 st erla. neuralgia, deafness, noises in the head and ears, pains at e pit of the stomach and between the shoutiers, erysipelas, erup _,"aas of th e s ki n, impurities and poverty of t h e bl oo d, scrofttla, drop sy. rheumatism, gout, nausea and sickness during pregnnncy, after tr. eating, or at sea; low spirits, spasms, epileptic fits, spleen, -pa'neral debility, inquietude, sleeplessness, involuntary blushing, i no al Ysie, trem rs, disdke to society, unfitness tor study. loss of me (b,sri'Ys delusions, vertig o , blood to the h e ad, exhausion. melan 4Y, groundless fear, wretchedness. It is, nsoreover, the t in" , food for infants and invalids generally, as it never r n i.,aold on the weakest stomach, norish interferes with a l iberal diet, but imparts a healthy rel for lunch and dinner, tonorrestore- the faculty of digestion cud nervous and muscular energy ed e_ . most enfeebled. Supported by , estimonial. from the celebrat e: Vegsor of Chemistry t)r Andrew Bre, Dr. Shorland, Atar i!, 47 r. Campbell, Dr. Ga.tiker, Dr. Wurzer, Dr. 'ngram, Lord other 4 e . )(Ties, the Dowager Countess of Castlestuart, and 50,fr0 Th is jet -known individuals, whose health has been restored be AI; !ofill and economic tl diet, after all other means had been tried A am for many years, and all hopes of recovery titian lotted. WMB by the celebrated Professor of Chemistry Andrew lire at .8., F.R.S., &c., Ste. " London, 24, Bloomsbury-square s:" b erek, c.ntify, that having esamined Du Barry's Revalenta ablea tlnd It to be a pure vegetable Farina, perfectly whole atet en•Mly digestible, likely to prpmote a healthy action of the tio°nbieh and bowels, and thereby to counteract dyspepsia (Indiges -4). e onstipition. and their nervous consequences An ntEw Una, M.D F•R•A., &c., Analytical Chemist." Ukase by the Emperor of Russia. Russian Consulate (General, London. Dec. 2,1817. The r , , Onsuhfieneral has been ordered te inform Messrs. Ntrry, ~u.trry nd Co., that the Ilevalenta Arabica they bad sent to his ',l 3 e iesty the Ettlperor, has, by imperial permission, been forwarded to lue 'Minister of the ' Imperial Palate, n lib, 111,5 s : ~,i ; ) t. i lt ablY ps.f.sted for all climates, and with MI Instructions In q V te ' r ' , lib 2s 9d ; 7th 45 6a ; 51b I Is, 12Ib 22s ; super refined 21b Its ; 51b Ps : 101 b 33s The 101.. arid 121 b cards- Mlri are iorwsrded carriage free, en receipt of Post - office order 1. ,,P ? nu Barry and Co . 77, Regent—tree, London; Fortnum, C.^ u n, a purvey : I ?nd Co.. pueyors to her VI ajesty, 182, Piccadilly , also at orr eltur ch•street ; 330 and 451, Strand ; 4, Cheapside ; f.B, a k, ill ; 4 9. Ilishop, ga t e - s t reet : 58, Cl g utrincross ; 54, Upper rltreet ; 03 and 150 Oxford-street. '-...--, PUBLICATIONS. A NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION, NOW READY, OF CAIN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN, t Complete in I vol., 10s. 6d., bouni. " A very good and a very interesting novel. It !s conceived throughout in a h gh Spirit, and written with great ability—better th n any former work, we think, of Its deservedly successful author."—Exam ner. " John lialiCta 's one cf the , °blest stories among modern works of fiction. The inter, st of the stor. Is enthralling. the characters admirably sustained, and the moral excellent." - Ness. Hurst and Rlackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough street. SECOND EDITION, WITH ADDITIONS. Now ready in I vol., with Illustrations, 105. Gd , b Pt N AND 'PENCIL PICTURES. By THOIIAS HOOD. " By his poetry and his prose Thomas Hood the second distinctly announces himsel• to be his father's son."—Athe. , mum. Hurst and illackett, Publishe , s, 3, Great Ni arlborongh-street. Just pull shed, in Bvn., price 23. Gd. stitched, FACTS,T,O c STATEMENTS, and EXPLANA en,ecied with the Publication of the Second V o lume of the Tenth Edit'on of HORNI.; 8 EN IROUEJ TION to the STUDY of the HOLY SCRIFTURE - 4, entitled " The Tr X r of the OLD TESTAMENT CONSIDEMED," &e &c. By SAMUEL DAVIDSON, D.D. London : Longman, Brown, Green, Longman, and Roberts UNIFORM WITH " NEVER TO LATE TO MEND." 6 .: Now ready, in . roan Bvo., 5s , NIGHTSH A D E. w. JorrisroN, London: Richard Bentley, NOV Burlington-street. WEIST'S RACING RECORD. The May Part,' neatly bow din cloth, price 8.1., is now ready. In addition to a complete reoor.l of PORT. from Übe Ist of January down to the day of publication, ; ists of Winning Hor.es, &c., it contains .1 SIAIMARY iiF THE CllEicEß CUP x - • to BECTENG, showing t'e different variations in the Turf Market, the number of Horses hacked. &c., and proving an invaluab'e guide to all persons who are interested in the dec sion of the two Great Events. The , tonthly Parts may be obt tined separately, price 2d. each Printed and publishod by W. Wright. Fulwood's Rents, Holborn. justpubllshed, price 2d., or post free 3d., the 102 d Edition of T HE" NATURAL REGENERATOR of the DIGESTIVE ORGANS, the•STOM CIL 1.1 VP: ft, NERVES. without Medicine, Galvanism, Electricity, inconve nience, and expense, by an easy, natural, pleasant, ri infallible remedy, which saves fifty times its cost in other means of cure. Supported by b•stimoolals from the celebrated Professor of Che mistry, 1/r. Andrew lire ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey; Dr. Camp bell; Dr. Gattliter; Dr. Nurser; Dr. Ingram; Lord Stuart de Deeies ; the Dowager Countess of Castle-Stuart; Major-Gen. Thomaa King, and many other respectable persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other means of cure had fail,d. London : Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street. The Third Mitt m. Just P•Olished, , rice 5'.. by pest, tree, as. 6d (I N TRUE Al FA LSE SPERMATO RI t ”ritt, the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the tie& S•itferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. Translated from • he German of Dr. PICKFOED. " Dr. Picittoro 's known to English readers by nix .requent pract, cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the Ow t me, he informs se, that he has addressed himself to the nos-medi. ell reader. We trust this may not be the last, if be shall letect 3ther equally flagrant evl which it may be in his p mar to cor rect." —London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers, And ' Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed; anti if this boob •ottid find its way into the hands of those terns saffer from the com• plaint of which It treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds woup be saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what ; is 0 , less importance, thongh it is that which the (Insets most prize— much money --This volume is well qualified to put an end to the empirical sy•tenvf treating Spermatorrhcea, and to place the treat ment noon a more rational and ohplological basis. It is. therefore, likely t. do ranch good."—Medical Circular. ondon: TI. Katilere, Kezent-streit. 11TANCHESTER ART TREASURES EX . GREAT WESTERNT RAILW ► Y.-The trai sby this lino convey pass , ngers to and from Chester. Regular trains are appointed to run direct between that station and the Art Treasures Exhibition. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.-RETURN TICK ETA between DORCHESTER and WET mOUTIT and PADDINGTON are available for the Itt turn Journey up to the evenihg of the day succee ling the day of isme. Return Tickets issued on Friday and Saturday bet meen the above Stations ar. avaital.le by any Train up to Monday evening. The 8.10 p.m. [`rain from Padding on, and the 10 0 p.m. Train from Weymouth, are considered the last trains of the day. Paddingtolt, April 27, 1857. AIEAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—CHEAP A XCITIISIoNi to WlNlHOR.—Facursion Tickets are issue I at the Paddington St*tion for Wind or by the 10.30 a m. and t e 1.30 p m. Trains, available for the Return Journey by the 8 40 pm. and 8.30 p.m. Trains from Windsor. Fares, there and back, 2s. 6d. Return tickets at single fares, with the addition of a small booking fee, are issued at the Paddington Station far &tlongh and Windsor by any Train on saturd .ys Ind Sundays, available for the Return 3,.urney by any Train up to Monday evening. LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN RA .LW —Arrangem nts for May.— Opening of the Art Treasnres IhtDition, Manchester.—The public are informed that on and after the Opening of the above Exhibition, the foilovelog rangemats will take effect, and remain in opera lon until further notice : Branch i rains will run from London-road Station, Manchester, about every ha'f-hour, from 10 a.m. to 3.3 p m„ i 'red to the Exhi bition, in connection with the arival trAins from London, Oxford, Birmingham, : , hrewsbury, Crewe, Maccleslidd. and the Sheffield I hie; and Return Trains will run from the door of the Exhibition ahont every half-hour, from 2 o'clo k to 6 31 p.m., to Len-ion-road t"tatiOn, in connection wit' , Trains to London, Birmingham, &c. DOWN TRAINS. The 6. 1 5 a.m. Down Train from London, and the 8 55 a.m. train in connection from Birmingham (whlcii will leave at 9.0 a.m and cease calling at Penkridus), will be expedited to Manchester, reach ing London road at 11.49 a.m., and the Exhibition 14u1 ding at 11.50 a.m. An additional Local Train will leave Crewe at 10.55 a.m., calling at all stations. and arriving in Manchester at 12 30 noon. A Train will leave Liverpnol daily, -trindays excepted, at 10.30 a.m., arriving at the Exhibition at 12 noon through Carriages to the Exhibition will he attached to the fol lowing Trains :--From London, 6 15 a.m., and 9.15 a.m.; from Bir • mi-gham, 9 a.m. and 12 ikon; from Liverp.iol, 9.40 a.m., 10.30 a.m., and 11.45 a.m. UP TRA.fI74. The 3 45 p.m. Train from Manchester win be despatched at 4 p.m. from the Exhibition Building, and 4.10 p.m. from London-road, and be expedited to Crewe, and reaching Birmingham at 7 p.m., and London at 9.Y0 p.m. A Train will leave the l• xhibltlon Building at 5 p.m , in connec tion with the Express from London road Station at 5 15 p.m. --%n additional Local 'rain will be dexpatch d from London-road station at 3 30 p.m , tilling at all stations, except Longsight and Levenshulm . , and arriving at Crewe in time for the train reach'ng Birmingham at 7 and London at 9.30 p.m. Return Tr*ins from the Exhibition will leave the Building for Liverpool at 2 p m., 5 p.m., and 6 15 p m. The following are the principal Through Communications of the South, in direct connection with London. rJad Station, Manchester and the Exhibition:— a t 4 4 ; i g 2 st 3 tri ." e . ; 1 to C 5 ' r? '5 ' 9 5 7-:° : • •.. .CA 5 . Er. • : : • t2t• , t 4 Ot'W2s-41 s O g.2•ES-6-ri. 7.; t- t 4 3 E 01 7 ~ p, . '-' I I i fC -1 1 ic F 7.: , .15, *c. c, s' • . -4. to , .45;..3w . "4, :5.. .5 i.. 0 -C o=o, ...7 ii. ... Z II 0 Cr 94 „.„ t 2 C% . .4 1 .5 I C” 'L. . P CP C 2 C 2 C 2 r F PoD W Q 7 Cr I NCT t B 00s 0 . 0 00!om! I liti,l:_-;:4 : s ; :g g H CT I • • '••• . • C. '. ti' • •.• 0 0 oo oo c 4 7, , o . . :o I so IC . co w s ° Fr. o. cz ca=n o'.• I I iis io o r ! ' l 111 i 1 ts, U C, W;5 .7 i:;;,4 II O o • C t.3:OPsba • $ 7, L, U o t•Z C. II ate, A itPA 3 a l 1 1 CI A • 19. 111 t.. 10 111 irjl Tn addition to the above. improved communication will I e effected between Liverpool. Manchester. Leeds, Harrogate, and Scarborough, for which see Time-hills. Amw train will leave Cheater at 4. 10 p.m., reach'ng Birmingham at 7 p.m., and London at 9.30 p m. The 9.10 am. train front Liverpool, and the 930 a. - - train from Ma' hester, will call at Laigh on, and calm calling at Bletc Tht• 6.15 p.m. train from London will convey pas- engers to Oxford instead of the 5.45 p.m , arriving at Oxford at 9.10 p.m. The 7.2'► a.m. train from Leamington to Coventry, and the 9.45 p.m. train from Coventry to Leamington, will be disc•mtinnen. By order, %IA ''K - General Manager's Mien, Euston•station, April, 1857. OYAL FREE, HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road. Patron—The QUERN.—Founded 1828. The sick poor are, admitted tin their own application alone •; no re ewnrnentlation is requ'red. 'urine the past month the followinur number received the benefits of t hi, Charity, either as out or in-door patients, on their personal a clicati on : Week ending 7th February Ditto 14th Fermi. y•• • • 2,351 Dittc, list February 2.659 Ditto 28th February : •••• 2,890 Total in February •• •• • 9,936 of which 3,379 were new cases, the remainder (still under treat ,tent) having been admitted previously. 1 - he clergy of all denominations have unlimited access to the patient!. Mr.:7y expenses are Inevitably incurred in affording such exten sive relief. The Committee, therefore, earnestly entreat the aid of the public. rue management of the Hospital is in the bawls of 30 Governors, yearly cle , ted from the genet'sl list of subscribers, at the Annual General Meeting In January. A Board is held every Thursday, at 4 o'clock (Rev. J. B. Owen, Chairman), to conduct the business, when any subscriber may attend, If so disposed, the Board being at 111 time , desirous of receiving suggestions or g i v i n g explanation. The llospital is not endowed, but is wholly dependen t on volun tary contributions and ler aeies, which are received by the Treasurer, John masterman, BAq., M.P., Nicholas-lane; also by Messrs. Coutts and Co. ; Drummond and co.: Herries and Co.; Ransom and Co.; P,scott. Grote, and Co.; Smith, Payne, and Co.; Glyn and Cu. ; Jmes Loyd and Co.; , arclay and Co.; Denison and Co.; Williams, D , aeon, and Co. ; Overend, Gurney, and Co. ; Nisbet and Co., Ber ne s -street ; hiasterman and Co.; and at the Hospital. 1231 c ng ter the destitute patients will be thankfully received. By order. J. B. OR EN, M.A Chairman. • COTTISEI NATIONAL INSURANCE / COMPANY, Fffinburgh, 22, St . Andrew's-square. SEVENTH DIV'S' Nof PR. /F 1 S. Proposals made before 15th May part!cipate. Moderate ra'es of premium. JOHN M. M'CANDLISH, Manager. Office in London, 69, Lombard-street. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, LONDON. Policies effected with this Society now will PARTICIPATE TN FOUR-FIFT!IS, or 80 per cent., of the Net Profits of the Society, ccording to the conditions contained in the Society's Prospectus. The Premiums required by this Society for insuring Young Lives to lower than in many other old-estahlished otllces, and Insurers re fully protected Prom all risk by .an ample guarantee fund, in ddition to the accumulated funds derived from the investments of rerniums. Policy stamps paid by the Office. Prospectuses may be obtained at the Office in Threadneedle-street, ondon, or of any of the Agents of the Society. CIIARLES HENRY LIDI)ERDALE, Actuary. r HE . SALOON DINING-ROOM of the IL WELLINGTON, Entrance, 53, St James•street. is OPEN to Gentlemen fur the SEAS N ONLY, from Six until Eleven p.m. The !Inner (French) of the day is served at a minute's notice, betwe-n si, and nine o'clock, at a charge of seven shillings. This includes dessert and attendance. • OZEAU'S 00PAHINE, or SACCEIARATED tfl CAPSULES, approved of by the 'trench College of Physicians, s tccessfully administered in the Paris and London Hospitals, and eknowlechted by them to be the best remedy for a certain disorder. See " Lancet" of Nov. 6, 1852.) A copy will be forwarded on appli zation.--Price per 100, 4s. 6d. ; 50, 2s. 9d. To be had of the inventor, A BRIEL JOZEAU, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and the principal chemists. ENERAL MINING COMPANY for IREL INl'► (Limited). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Half-yearly General M F.E II NG o: the shareholders of this Company will be held at th,lr Office, 23, Westmoreland street. Dublin, on MONDAY, the Ist day June next, .at 2 o'clock, noon, for the following purposes: let. To receive the accounts for the past half-year, ending the 22d of April last. 2d. To elect Directors, Trustees, and Auditors of the company for the ensuing year, the tal of box for which election will be closed "‘ punctually at 3 o'clock in the affcrnoo of the said day. 3d. 7 o transact the gerieral AlSille4S of the comp ny. be meeting will afterwards be made special for the purpose of confirming the resolutions passed at the special meeting of the com pany, Mid on the I I th day of April last. NI IC lIA EL BIRD, Secretary. The transfer books of the company will be closed from Monday, the 25th May, to Tuesday, the 2d of June, iaclusive. A praited I l,t of the qualified candidates for the Directory will be ready at the office, atter the 25th inst. 4th May, 1857. Naval and Military Intelligence. It is w:th infinite satisfaction we - are enabled to announce that the Lords Commissioners of the Board of Admiralty have rescinded the regulation which prevented any blue jacket, excepting con tinuous service men, from entering on board h r Majesty's ships of war. The ships now fit ing f,r China will be manned forthwith by the "right sort of stuff." Commanders and lieutenants are busy . entering lots of A.B.'s at the several rendezvous. Toe foilow:ng general regimental order has been issued from the Adjutant General's Office, Royal Artillery, Woolwich, signed H. P.allist.r, assistant adju. ant-general : With reference to the War-office circular, of _ . tho 9th of April, 1857, commanding officers of ar tillTy are reques - ed to call upon the officers in command of companies doing Larrison duty under their orders, to furnish, with the least possib'e de lay, the names of two gunners and drivers whom they would recommend to be employed as artificers on the conditions therein laid down. " The men to be selected must have completed all their drill F, and it is to be understand that their employment as artificers is not in any way to in terfere with their instruction as artillerymen, or their promotion to the rank of non-commissioned officers. " The names of the men to be selected are to be transmitted to this office by officers commanding Royal Artillery at each station or district." Yesterday the troops belonging to the Provisional Battalion at Ofmtham who were selected from the Indian depots f r that duty were marched to the forfifications nesr Prince Henry's bastion, under the command of Captain L. N. D. Hammond, 90th Light Infantry, where they went through a variety of e=calading operations with the troops of theßoyal Engineers,. who are under the command of Col. H. Sandham, direct , r of the Royal Engineers establish ment. The following officers were in charge of the escalading party :—Captain W. F. M'Lesn, St. He lena Regiment ; Tient. J. W. Madden, 70th Reqi mitt ; L'eut. R. E. Date, 74i li Highlanders ; V. G. Cotes, 86th Regiment; Ens , gns W. Thomp son and R. P. Butter, 78th Highlanders. Tile whole of the troops beton:dug to the Indian depots at Oh-Altana are undergoing a course of instruction in esc dading, in order to be made acquainted with those operations pr-vionsly to joining the service companies of their corps in India. It has been deemed advisab'e that the troops in garrison at Pembroke should be encamped this sum mer at a short distsnce from the dockyard, and for this purpose land has been selected at a place called Fresh water-ea Qt—a spot about seven miles from Pembroke. The customary tenders for tlie supply of firewood and straw for bedding are to ba ately sent in, so that by June it is likely the trot pa will be under canvas. The place fixed upon is ex ceedingly open and healthy, and adjacent to the coast, so that there is every probability of the health of the tD ops being properly kept up. Freshwat,r east was the spot. selected for then , wmu4cetry drill, in which the soldiers will doubtless be properly initiated. Accounts from Malta to the 29th April announce the appearance off that port, on the afternoon of the 23d, of the Royal Albert screw steamship of the line, bearing 'he flag of Admiral Lord Lyons, ac companied by the Brunswick, the Centaur, and the Conqueror screw steamships of the line, prece led by the Curicoa and the Vigilant screw steam gunboat, which two lastment ioned vessels en tered Valetta har bour on the same afternoon, leaving the others in the offing, where they still continue ; but it wa= reported that they would enter the harbour on the 30th ult. The following movements have been made at the port. :—.. ler Majesty's steam corvette the Desperate arrived on the 24th from Syra, and the Ariel on the 28th; from the Piraeus. Her Majesty's screw steam gunboat the Snake left for England on the 23d. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's E 3 eant packet Colombo arrived on the 22d from Alexan dria; and left on 'the 23d for Southampton. Captain Lyon arrived on the 22d in the B -trys thene steamer from the Levant, in which vessel Earl Ducie and Capt. Poll left for Marseilles on the same day. The Vectis, Peninsular awl Oriental Company's steam-packet, arrived from Alexandria on the 23d, and lett for Marseilles on the same morning. The Teneriffe screw steamer arrived from Alex• andria on the 28th, and left on the 29th for Liver pool. This vessel brought a confirmation . of the ar rival at Suez on the 12th from Australia of the steamer European, with the welcome intelligence — already t -legraphed—that, besides her own mails and passenge.s she conveyed those of the longover duo Oneida. The Etna arrived at Malta from Alexandria with these mat's and passengers at 1 a.m. on the 29th, and transferring such as were for the ouerland route to the Cambria, this latter was ready to start for Marseilles at 4, but had to wait for her bill of health until 5.30 a.rn. Tie Etna proceeded onwards to Gilraltar and Southampton on the same morning at 10. The Napoleon 111. and' the Csledonia; screw steamers, arrived from Leith and Gibraltar on the 27th, to the comignmeut of the Russian consul, bound for Odessa. The Killarney screw steamer, from Glasgow reached Malta on the morning of the 29th. The Bustard, 2, screw-gunboat, Lieut. T. B. Col linson commanding, was at the Capeof Good Hope on Fi-b. 4, on her way from England for Chins. A letter fr , m her of the above date says—" We had a very fine passaam to this place—most beautiful beautiful !weather, and only 3 days' rain ; but we were detiitiel 17 days at Ascension on account of the Fury steamsloop, Com. Locke, having to repair her rudder, and that has thrown us behind ; but the Cruizer, 17, Corn. Fellowes, and her gunboats are only 10 days' sail before us, and the Inflexible, ' 6, Corn. Corbett, and Starling, gunboat, a mon h. The Plover, 2, stesm-gunboa., Lieut. Stewart, and Opossum, 2, ste rm-gunboat, Lieut. C. A. Camp bell, are here wa . ting for the Highflyer, 21, Capt. Shad well, C. 8., which is at Nita , landing Guvern ment nerney. Tile Victory, 104. Capt. Seymour, C. B. flag of Vice-Admiral Sir G. F. Seymour, .c. doin mandei-ie-Chief at Portsmouth, was " paiddowu" yesterday. The Amphitrite, 25, soiling corvette, Captain Tatham, W4B inspected at Portsmouth by Captain Sir T. Maitland, C. B , of the Excellent, yesterday, after which she went to Spirhead, saluting as she passed on ton ards the anchorage. The Agamemnon .91, screw, flitting at Ports mouth to _assist in laying down the Atlantic tele graph cable, under the command of Mr. Noddal, IVla4tur, R.N., has topmasts painted, and is p2o gr'ssing rapidly in her rig. Assistance, 6, iron screw troop frigate, Com mander W. T. He'ith, is to be ready fir sea on the 12th instant, and to receive on board the 82d Regi ment for service in China. On reference to our 10 we find that the Assixtln , e brought from the nnea, and larded at Port , mouth dock) and on V:e 17th of May, 1856, 880 men and 105 hors,%; tle made another hip, and art iv t d a • e2ond. .time ac the dockyard on' the 15th of August, 1856, with 801. men and 14 horses, thus showing her advan tages as a troop frigate as to ;- ccommothfon and .speed. . The Adventure, 4, screw st ram trlopship, Com mand- r Lacy, got up her stem in the steam-basin at Portsmouth yesterday, to try her machinery preparatory to being reported ready for. service. The Winchester, 50, Cip . ain T. Wilson, has been heeled up to the eh Ahern Dockyard, where the crew are busily engaged in stripping her and removing her stor s into the dockyard, previously to the ye4s4 heing.paid off and placed in ordinary. The Mersey, 40, the large tai frigate building At Chatham Dockyard, iS progressing rapidly, and a'ready some idea can be formed of her immense size. She will be the longest steam frigate in the service, being consider ably longer than the Royal Sovereign, 131, recently launched at Portsmouth. The following are the principal dimensions of the Mrs y :—Length over all, 336 ft. 6in. ; length between perpendiculars, 300 ft. ; length of keel for tonnage, 264 ft. 4in. ; extreme breadth, 52ft. ; breadth for tonnage, 51. ft. 3in. ; breadth moulded, 50ft. Bin. ; depth of hold, 19fr. 10in. ; burd in, 3,726 70-94 tons. Her engines will be of 1,000 horse-power; . Two large vessels which have been nearly con structed at Chatham will be launched during the present year ; they are the H rod, which was ori ginally designed as a sailing vessel, but has been altered to a 90-gun srew steamer, an the Charyb dis 21, screw Stearn corvette, which was commence& i last y=:at, fi'Mn idle — tTeTsigns tit Capt sin Sir B. Walker, Surveyor of tie Navy. Tile paddlewheel steam-frigate Furious, 16, Capt. Sberard Osborne ' arid the screw steam sore-situp Hosper, Master Commander James Hill, stied from 'Plymouth yesterday afternoon for Grine, with two despatch . boats and 12 gunboats—viz., the Surprise, the Cormorant; the Algerine, the Lee, the Banterer, the Lem, the Kestrel, the Drake, the Janus, the Firm, the Watchful, the Woodcock, the Sleney, and the Leven. The Cressy, 80 guns, screw steamship, Captain Richard L. Warren, was inspected yesterday in harliour at Sheerness by the Comunander-in-Cuiet. the Hon. William Gordon, Vice-Admiral of the White and Commander-in-Chief of all ships arid vessels in the rivers Thames and Medway. The gallant admiral expressed himself highly satisfied With the efficient state of the craw. The Cressy left theißosPherns in company with the Majestic on the 11th Feb. last. She sighted the Lizard on the afternoon of the 24th April, having previou-ly to that time experienced variaVe winds and calm weather. She then fell in with strong easterly winds ; in consequence of which steam was got up on the afternoon of the 28th April, and arrived at Spithead the same night ; lift Spithead, under steam, on the 301 r April, and arrived at the Great Nore on the 2d May, at about 7 p.m. ; came into harbour yesterday. She brings home large quan tities of surplus ammunition, stores, slops, earth ing, d-c., for the return of which some time will be occupied beyond the usual time for returning her own stores. On the coast guard cutter Curlew being placed in on the ebb dry yesterday morning, the only bodies found in her were—Mr. W. Shepherd, late second mate, in command ; E. White, mariner ; W. Redding, mariner ; and Joseph Matthew, first-class boy. There are now missing—A Swiney, mariner ; H. White, gunner; and Win. Weeller, ordinary mariner. The gunboat Mayflower left SheerneSs yesterday on a trial of her engines, after being repaired by the engineer et ifl of the Edinburgh, wtio are daily em ployed on board the factory steamveesel Capt. E. P. Halsted. To-day the Manly gunboat goes out, and on •Wednesday.the Phcenix, all of which vessels have been repaired under the superin tendence of the inspecting engineer of the steam squadron of reserve, Mr. Langley. The paddlewheel tl oepship Dee, Master-Com mander T. Pollen, was yesterday morning admit lei into basin at Woolwich, on her return.from Ply m iuth and Portsmouth. She landed at Woolwich the following officers and privates of the Royal Marine Corps, ,discharged from her Majesty's 70, gun fiag ,, hip Boscawen, Rear-Admiral Fanshawe, late on service in North ;America and the West Indies —namely, Captain H. G. J. Davies, First Lient.'nant W. A. Delacombe, and 46 rank and file, from Plymouth. Instruction's were issued from the Acleuiralty to the chief engineer of the Dee, on her departure from Wool teich,to note do wu with special care the working of Mr_ Wethered's superheating apparatus, fi'ted on hoard, as it is the desire of Government to be furnished with a de tailed and final report thereon. The system has ' been h tiisfaetory throughout the lengthened trials to which it has been subjected, the rate of economy averaging about 35 per cent. in the consumption of fuel. Her Majesty's ship Rhadamanthus, having been supplied with a set of new boil,-rA, and having un dergone the neessary repairs of machinery, &-., was yestei day morniug place 1 wider the shears in th- inner basin, Woolwich, ti have her funnels applied.. The piddle-wheel steamer Monkey, having had h r machinery and boil-r unshipped, is ordered to be surveyed in Woolwich lia-in. Mr. Morris, Deputy Mil. tiry Storekeeper of Woolwich Ars-nal, accompanied by a committee of ersgifieer officers, yesterday morning inspected a number of military stlre-h uses, adjoining the site facing the Artillery Baraack4, on which it is pro posed to raise a garrison church and quarters, with a view to their removal forthwith. It is in c intern plation to erect a museum in the lo:ality, in order to store the Russitn guns and other trophies cap tured in the Crimea. The following promotions and appointments were made yesterday at the Admiralty : Clmtna , ideri—Thomas C .chran (1851), meetly in command of the Mariner, 12, sloop, on the North American and West India station ' • and Edward K. Barnard (1852), recently in command of the Racehorse, 14, sloop, in the East Indies, have been promoted to be captains. Lieutenants—JamPs B. Veitch (1847), recently serving in the Arrogant, 46. screw, in the Baltic ; Henry Harvey (1847), recently serving in the Hawke, 6Q, screw, in the Baltic ; and John Henry Howard (1847), recently serving in the Hydra, 6, paddle, at the Cape of Good Hope, have been promoted to be commanders. Master—Henry A. Martin, to the Leopard. Second Master—Clement Hirtz , 3l (acting), to the Vcl. cano. Master's Assistant—Henry Kooken, to the Boscawen. THE LOSS OF THR CURLEW' REVENUE CUTTER. SHEERNESS, MONDAY. The Curlew, revenue cutter, which was run down by the Baron Omy, Antwerp steamer, ebbed dry on the beach at Cockle-shell Hard this morning, when the vessal underwent a close examination ; the re sult was finding the bodies of 4 out of 7 of t')e un ft,rtunate sufferers, who were, we may say, drowned in their beds. The names of those found were ai follows Wm. Shepherd, second mate, in command. Edmund White, able seaman. Win. Reading, able seaman. Joseph Matthews, ordinary seaman. Two silver watches were also found below, sup posed to belong to Shepherd and Sweeney. Thee are std! 3 bodies not yet found, which pos. sibly may have floated out of the cutter— Henry White, boatswain. Ale-x. Sweeney, able se .man. NV. Wheeler, able seamen. The bodies are not at all decompo , ed, and were immediately identified by those who knew them when alive. The commander, W. Shepherd, was fund in the fore part•of the vessel. It appears that when under water and drowning, the poor fellow must have broken the bulb all down, and sl got out of his state room into that part of the vessel which was occupied by the crew. M. Hawkins • the ordinary seaman who was on deck and was only one saved from the ill-fated cutter, is ordered to app ar before the Privy Coun cil. Bi,ard of Trade, together with the commander and crew of the Scout cutter, who rescued him from the wreck on Friday, the Ist inst , and which wa4 also lying close by him at anchor on the Mouse Sands, considerably out of the track of vessels run ning up that clialtiel, when all the cirs.umatances tOlching.this sad catastrophe will be brought to light. A coroner's inquest was to have been held this morning, but other urgent business prevented Lewis, Eq., (coroner), from atendiug. To-mor row,' however, at 11, a Aril body of 13 lieutenants, or naval ufficers, will assemble on board 11.-r Majes ty's ship Formidable, when they will adjourn to the Fly cutter, where the bodies are, to view them. The vessel's port quarter is entirely cut away. AUSTRALIA. The following are further extract 4 f.ora the Aus tralian papers, - brought t, Suez per Europ an, by the overland mail via Marseilles. Tl.e late•t ad vices are dated M.•lbourne, March 15, al.d Sydney, March 11. • VICTO It lA. The Melbourne'Age of March 14 bars wattles= : —" DUring the last lour months the building trade of Melb mrne has been brisker than at. any for ner period. The activity has not at all cliatin's.hrd up to the present time, and judging from the l irge number of first-class building now in progress, both in town and subu bs, it will be a long tim.• ere ih re is a cry of no work. This state of things ha- , cans d considerable demand for skill- d labour ; arid ITV 4:kudos generally ar' now rec-iving 25 rwr cent higher .wages fir the day of eight hews than they rtc dyed twelve months since for the day of t'n hours. The following may be qu ,ted as a fair average of the wages now ruing in and about bourne :—Bricklayers, 18s. per day of eight hours; carpenters, 15s. ditto ' • s tone carvers, 18s. to - 20s. ditto ; stone cutterA, 16s. ditto ; masons, 16s. do. ; labourers, 10s. to 12$. ditto • sawyers 16s. per 100 fect: As regards agricul - ural lab ur, there is a good:demand iu every part of the c par ticularly in the remote districts, such as GippsLan. 1 and the extreme western , counties. A lar-,;e number of Government contracts are also in ope a ion, and this tends to keep up the price of tuiskill-d labour. On many of the &pings laboure-s c‘n st 11 command a Riund and in some instances eren 255. a day. It must, howeyer, b bone in mirod that they are not what would be called labourers in the:old country. The ,are men who can use the .ax r, the ma 1, and wedges. then lz. and cross cut-saw. They can go int the fore-1 and turn out slabs fur " a claim ou the goldfields. They can furnish pal ng for a hut, and build it and fuini-h t the satisfact'on of the most fa-tidions of digg-rs' wives. We must not be un'lerstoo las stating that there is at present anything like a positive sc-ireity of lab .ur throughout the colony, however. It is a long time since there was such an approach to an equilibrium between the demand and supply. The days of rapid fortune making seem ti be over at most of the diggings, and m'ning promi- , es to be come for the future amenable to the ordinary vicis- - situdes of comtnerce. At some of the diggings indeed labour has b 'en so slatitily rewarded th tt the people have deserted en masse. It is quite possible, too, that a very deserving and industz Rios person may reside in this busy c ty for weeks out obtaining suitable work. Vic'otia is still the Paradise of hard handed labour ; but there is a plethora of professional men, surveyors, c!erks, &c. Those who cannot positively "rough it" a little, had better stay at Of the state of trade and shipping the Melbourne Age, of March 14, says Already we are feeling the benefi's of regular steam communica . ion with the old country, simul taneously with the last traces of.injury arising from excessive and ill-timed shipments. The rapid and regular comcnunitiationwith the home country will douhtles work wonders in reforming the syst-m which h s hitherto prevailed among British com mercial boos s, but it is a pity that, at the moment of the establishment of s earn postal service, our markets should once more hdve lean swamped with goods in such inam- nse quantities that it is &most utterly impossible for our populatiou to cot flume tl'etn. At no period since the memorable crisis of 1854 have our merchants felt such difficulty in eff.-cting ail outlet for their goods. The trade has passed ont of the hands of those who forme , ly held it—a new compe'ing claws has arisen—and those who were once the hest custom-rs of the ori ginal imprters are now found keenly contesting the market with them on almost equal ground , . Extensive re ail dealers now find it w..rtli while to commission buyers visiting E ugl and to purchas., for cash in the home markets such articles in their line as Australian burn know will suit the colonial market. Melbourne traders willingly pay an ad vance of 2. per cent. on the ordinary commission for the execution of their orders by parries s ► wel I up to what will suit the local trade. The more rapid stesmer int-Tcommunicsoion between Vic - oria and England is likely to lead to qui. e a commercial re volution in purchasing from wholetals houses. The moneyed shopkeeper no longer depends for r. cruit ing or supplying his stock upon English houses, nor on thy selections and pric s of colonial impor ters, when he c+n avail himself of the services of one of ha own class, who fi,rds it worth while to hecome a soec'al or general buyer fir a g god pt'r certige. No d 'uht these sf.e.rmer s will b ex en siyely used in this way in future, and our mot-- chants should bestir themselves hat they b 3 cut out of the market. Our imports continue to present a large excess upon our exports, amounting flora J'snu-ry 1 to March 7 to 174,0001. One of the chief points at present is the exceedingly d pro-sett k.ttte of the flour market, but, as prices are now thought to have reached their minimum, and as there is a dis position to store goods, in anticipation of a better demand, the market is likely to take a start in the right d rection. Already there se ems &me im provement ; as we have heard of some offers wt 141. 10S. fur the three fine Adelaide hrands, which wt ro refused. Horse food is very scarce, and seems to be the only class of article in whic!l he market. displays anything like activity• Colonial oats are in gre,t demand at 93. for good samples ; main-, 9s. ; bran, 2s. to 2s. id. Fur the latter sales have b-en effected at ls. 11d., but only in order to save storage. NEW SOUTH WALES. The political intelligence from this Colony is of inferior interest. The Min's ry was ex.: edin..Jy weak, and it was thought, wh-'n the European left, that a few days ra.ght seal its fate. The Assembly had voted 300,0001. to be ex pended on making rail , ays. Mr. Donaldson, the colonial treasurer, had int.tiduced a hill authorising the government t borrow the Honey. On the '23d of February a putilT meeting was held in Sydney for the form it on of an Election Reform League. At present the repr,sentative system, by which the Legislative Astembly iy elected, giver great dissatisfaction to a large num ber of the inhal itanis, as throwing a. pi eporideran:e of power into the hands of the pastoral occupants and a limited nomber of pet-ions wh - ) are connected with them in interest. Tha chief objects of tte League are to obtain a larger numher of members for Sydney and the populous constitnercies, andto limit the tight of suffrage in etch elector' to ote electoral dixtrict. The a tendauce was Vey lat and the feeling of the meeting decided. • "Colonisation," says the Midney Emp i re, it is steadily advancing. Land is falling more generally into the hands of working capitalists ; now pursuits of industry are daily opening ; our power of pro du.ition is gaining strength, and the elemen . s of prosperity at ound us are constantly becoming mote Liealthy and s cure." On coinme-cial aff , irs the same authoity reports, under date March 14 : _ _ For s )me time past business in Sydney has been in a state of inactivity without being positively de pressed. Many articles are commanding, at first hand, good paying prices,, but scarcelyany commodity ha. beAn rusta•necl at a really high figuie. Extravag n•. profits may be considere at an end. The subsid ing process seems to have reached the sage of com mercial healthfulness, and tra I) sa.3tious are be ginning_ to adjust themselves to tile ltws of supply and demand, something after the condi tion of older countries. Our external commerce is connecting its with ports and conntries with which, mit 1 a recent date, we had little jut erconr.re. The ship Maria Magdalena, a fine Dutch barque, clea el out this ray for Antwerp with a full cargo of colo nial produce, yalu-d at nearly 40,0 ,01., and shipped tey Mvssrs. Mullendorff and C This is the first vessel teat took a cargo of Australian produce to Belgium, and we are glad to see our trade w ith that industrious country thus opening. "The following are the quoted prices of golil at Sydney :—Meroo, 3/. 15s. 61. per oz. ; Adelc 31. 145., per oz. ; Stoney Ore, k, 31. 14s. 6d. per oz. ; &fah and Turon, 3/. 13s. per oz. ; Braidw&od. 3/. 12s. 6d. per oz ; Hanging Rock, 3/, 125.: 6d. per cz. ; Rocky River, 3/. 7s. 6d. per oz. ; Rocky Rver (clean), 3/. 12.. 6d. per oz ; Omeo, 3/. ss. 6.1. per oz. English sot ereigns ; per cent, premium. American coins at a premiiraln. Chili= coins at a discount. Fren.l gold and silver coin at a discount. In the Sydney Morning Herald, March 10, TWO read : - "The amount of gold dust imported into i the Sydney branch of the Ro3al Mint, for ,he purp , >se of coinage, during the mouths of January a' td February, 1857, has been alynir 23,442 mine , 3s. The amount of gold coin issued has been 84,0 DO sovereigns and 60,000 hallsovereiglis : total Ira]) le, 114,0001. The revenue, e=xcl nsive of the gold du iy, which is now in force, and which is deducted on all gold sent to the Mint for coinage, would then efr ) r f , e powething like 1,1001. to 1,200/. During tilt first week of - March 20,000 ha ft - sovereigns rave issued, been [ _ . •a nd 1,643 ounces of gold dust rerjeiy.,4l ed. The tn:al amount of coin is - ued fr om the Ist I r o e f , J o a s n na t a i rto Bo t: o lo o gth h 124,0301. Gold (lust receive I for the purpose of coinage, 25,085 ounces. sAolvaerrettlgtwisa; BtYarvs:luve-: " The quantity of gold du-t brought down by the escorts from of February has been 9,289 z. 17 dwt'. 13 grs. ; for the sante month of 1856, 7,692 oz. 2 dwts. 16 grs., showing an increase of 1,597 oz. 15 dwts. 2 gr... c n th • month. " There is a small decreise in the amount of g.. 11 dust received from the Southern gold-fields, but the t'o• a! amount brought down sho .v • an in crease of 10,106 oz. 16 dwis. 3 urs. in fav,,ur of 1857. . Tile quantity received for the first week in Ma eh was 3,091. oz. 17 dwts. 11 grs., which mak-s the total tralutitv re eived by escort from ths Is. Januiry t,, 7s h -March, 1857, amount to 26,460 uz 14 dwts 17 gr s. The g.tantity of vold_cluA received by post, from the Ist January to the Ist of Match, has been 2,509 ounce 3. The wool market has been firm during the month and pie •s, as comp 'red with the quorationa given iu our last summary, have athanc d. Superior clips hive risen from Id. to 2 , 1. p. r lb., and , a,rr good ablut 1.1. per lb.. Toe f Towing are ti.e latest : —Superior elps, is. 9d. to 2s ; fair to good, 1.. lid. to Is. 8. d. ; grease, 9a to Is. ; Irtndivas:.ed, Is. 5d to I , i. 9d. ; scoured, 1-. 7d. to 2s. ld. ; sh epskins continue firm at hum 7d. to 10d. per lb. The tallow market has been very inactive, and few lot 4 hate been brought to market. Prices may, therefore, be consid-ledinutrAtl. The quot loos that are given by the 13 , 01;ers show a decilie of a out 10s. per ton, and are a- f dlows 441. to 471. ; mutton,,4s/. to 481• ; stat on, 35/. t i 431. 11.de: arc zu-gr , ,a , , demand. The iutrlligence of tie h.gh rates ruling in England, received per Sim . a, cause I a considerable rise here. A parcel of heavy hides was soil hat Thursday, by auction, at 25-. ea%;h: They are now quoted at 16a. to 25a. etch, which is au Advance.of 2g. to sa. as comptred with ,the prices of the first week of Feb. EXPORT OF COLONIAL PRODUCE FOR TRH YEAR ENDING 1856. Bilk, 23 tons Butter and cheese, 242,032 lb Gold, 42,463 ounces Grain, &t: —Wheat, 3,093 bu , hels ; maize, 258 880 do. ; barley, 17,600 an. ; oats, 38,199 do. ; fl )ur and bread, 1.430,016 lb. ; potatoes and yarns, 293 tone 10 covt 85,517 Hides.—Bullocks' bides, 90,003 ; ,heepskins, 79 bundles ; opossum, do., 4 do.; lea her manufactured, 77 packages ; Lather coma nufacturoi, 381 packages Live gook—horses, 1,948 ead; horned cattle, 2,677 do. ; sheep, 2 . 2,103; hogs, 225 54,736 Oil —sperm, 322 tuns ; biaek, 13 d 0... 25,355 Timber, including palings, shingles, spokes, &c 42 333 Tallow, 3,865 tons Sal: meat arid provisions 9.999 Wool, 19,200,3411 b. Fruit 25,443 9 824 138,007 64,63 £1,895,299 On reference to a similar statement for the yeaz 1855 we find the following enumerations, which we republish at length, so that the difference will at once be seen : EXPORT OF COLONIAL PRODUCE FOR THE YEAR 1855 Butter and cheese, 800,864 lb. Gold, 64,384 z 14 o wt. grs Grab., &c.—Wheat, 15,310 buKhels ; maize, 37,015 ditto; oats and hart y, 34,852 ditto ; fhur and bread, 2,171,008 lb. ; po tatoes, 869 tons Hides, Skins, and Leather.—Bullocks' hides, 54,035 ; sheep ai,d goat skins, 37,390 ; lea ther manufactured, 125 packages ; ditto, uninauulactured, 594 pack ages Live Stock.— Elorses, 1,282 ; horned cattle, 4,125; sheep, 28,052 ; hog 4, 3 75 107 Oil, 249} tuns Tiusber, including palings, shingles, spokes, and trenaits Tallow Salt Meat and Provisions Wool, 17,670,684 lb. 91,644 £1,772.810 This Chows a balance for the year 1356, aga nab 1355, of 122,489/. NEW ZEALAND. There is news ft om Nelson to the 14th Fe' ruary. Several versins h*ve gone to try the gold diggings in Massacre B 97, and a f-lv ounces oi,t tined there were publlcly s tho 9th. Thi sale of laud in Net-on province has seen impeded by the regula tions, which require that new dis!tiots shall be sure. yed before soya des are al owed. The Nelson .Examiner tins of this delay, and the c ,nsa qoeht di , ,couragenaent of emigration at the best =ea on of the ye,,r. AR7' TR&ASUBES' EXHIBITION'. MA.NOLIESTER, MAY 4. The arranvonents for the great 'avant of to morrow have advancel so rapidly during Vie past fort,iiv,,ht as to leave not the least shade of alarm on the minds of those connected w , tl - them lest al. _ _ should Dot be e melnied awl in order at the re. quired moment. Out of the chaos of prepar ttions which seemed to prevail so recently in every por lion of the Exhibition Palace the diligent and almost incessant lalours of the numerous heads of dep irtments and thor etlicient corps of subordr nates quickly made apparent the cert ditty of com pletion within the time specified of everything ne cessary to the grand rt stilt. So confident of the general progress were some of those officially Coil cerned in the work that the opening of the Extlib!- tion even a week ago was not considered an impos s33ili'y. However, a more d lib rate and careful tereeinatien of so many simultaneeus proceedings was, of course, more conducive to the satisfactory state of affairs which now presents it , e'f. The re mark has frequently been made during the last mouth, by persons who have had experience of the difficult preliminaries' att -riding on such vast col lections of wealth and magnificence as have n.tw become almost annual events, that the arrang - inenti fer the Maechester Exh bitioa were much more advanc d, than th ise of any that have pre ceded it bad b -en wit tin the same time. An inspection of the various departments to-day makes it evident that what has be n done in time that was considered so ample for the purpose has been done effectually, and that nothmg beyond a few finishing strokes are now want.ng to complete the enterprise which is to attract millions of ad mirer=, and will ti-morrow be iiiaugurated with so mach splendour. The walls of the gr. at central hall are now filled with that unrivalled display of British partraits which is one of the great di.tinc- Voris of this Exhibition. The space between the walls is n iw completely furnished with thou vari ,us components of the general museum,--ethe gle-s cases filled with costly rarities, the armoury, which is sAid to surpass any other in England, except that la the Tower, and the long lines. of sculpture, at present •-h:ouded in protecting canvass, but all er r :wed in titer proper order. The groat area is filled in every part with its treaserel contents, aed no space is left unocoupied except what is necessary for the passage of crowds of visit°, s. La anticipa tion of to-morrow's ceremonial the central passage is alieldy flanked from end to end with s veral rows of se its, multitudes of chairs fill every availa ble opening, and at the intersect on of the nave and tr4n.septs, and surrounding the dais to which Plime Albert, and his suiie will be conducted, ttle grand floor is now covered, and the g all e ries above will this evening t e furnished with the re'quisite atoto% moda i.n for such a great a,seteblage of spec le a fo, as i taunted upon. Pi ovisi , n has bee k n o m ne a d i that 9,000 pe son', and it is c oefidently 7,000 Hill be present. The gieat r c orchestra tat the west end is all ready to receive the 500 mu sicians who have been engage,' for the oemAtoti ; and rising above it is the grand organ, graceful in its form and its decoration-, _ILA flanked by, por traitsand Prince Aloe t. The of her Majes t y roof of this end of the building is ticlorned with b anners brilliantly. c oloured, inscribed wi h th e nam es of great anists, and b e ating also the arms of the diffe. ent countries which have given birth them The long side galleries of ancient and modern picture' want only such completantss as a few hours will give them ; the water C.10 , 1T3 we nearly all placed ; the Orisn'al Court appears quite in its - destined order; alai the phot-graphs, engravings, and miniatures are b ing hung with g reat rapidity in thoso porions of the various galleries, where, from some cause or another, the conclusion of the work has been delayed till almost the last moment. It may be mentioned, in con clusion of this biet summary, that the police ar rangements are such as to leave no fear of order being preservtd throughout the city and all along the line of route by which Prince Albeit will pro ceed to open .the Exhibition, and which, no doubt, will.be tmonged with immense crowds of people from one end to .the other. Temporary platforms for their reception' have. been erected at many places, and the charges for these, as well as for every other species of public accommodation, have been confidently fixed at such a scale as is sure to bs remunerative. ( Prone Vie Times' Correspondent.) NEW YORK, APRIL 21. The State Legislature of New York adjourned on the 18th, having pwAsed 050 bills . ' public And. Private, in a :session of 100 days. • T he most im portant are the Acts by which the municipal dux.- ter of the city of New York is amended and the system of police remodelled. Old New York is as unw lling - to be refotmed as the Corporation of Lo u n t, d c i o ni n , st a it n i c , l v t_ii_re l at4ris ,:, t h o e r ß es e i r l it tr el i i n ) n p u ar va ly ti p o re ns a a: mivates in the tee of the State, while tht city is still untie, -t he away of the democracy ; -the country has carried the new bills ag iinat the influ ence of th city, which protests against provincial inferf ranee, with its abuses. ' It is said the vali dity of the new Acts will b 3 tested in the onurts of law, which so ld be equivalent to throwing the uovernment of the city in o Chancery, and leavo tt for some time without any le4tity sonstituted authorit as at a'l, or plunge it into a conflict be twecu tje new sy , tern and the old. .T 11.3 placid Public, t at dues nothing in these co-itests but Took on and pay the costs, is, in its sluggish way, favour e to the changes, on the gr.und that no possible change could be tor the worsb, and some of them appear to be r:-a1 improvements. But the ; rotes sip nal rulers, who take all the work of s-lf-govern meut out of tit , - hands of the community, are mote active, and from them come the threats of res.st ance. The State Senit3 thy ted the last moments before the adjournment to pa .sing a series of resolutiohs ' founded on the decision of the Supreme Court in the +se of Died Scott, and i , itend.,d as a pretest against it. it resolved that the State of New York "will not a'iy wev f ( o r r s i h n or under y o pretence slavery retene e w; or t h f n o t a - n b y o r t d li e n e s decfares that the Supreme Court of the Uni ed Stat-s has, by its decision, identified itself with a "sectional and aggre s ve pa ty," and "impaired the respct and confidence tae people of the State-" felt in it. At the meeting of the ToWn Council and Board of Aldereleu yesterday the thi eai s of ►esi-tanc to he I, e .v order of things took a more defi iite sh -ape ; the aldermen empowere 1 _tee men to retain pcs seeeon of all pr per y b-dotiging t , the present _ Polrca Deparrinynt, and to refii-e obedience to ai , y orders of the new polio commesiouers created by chi Act. Tile councilmr-n direete 1 the 1-gal a Iviser of the cot poration to examine the new Ac's at d te make a report on them, and obtain if necessary other professional opinions upon their validity ; all the municipal officers, till such report is received, are instructed to do nothing teat. can be construe into an accept ince of the new charter, and if any attempt is m .de to enforce it, or any Nit of it, resistance is to be ma le in the courts of law, which will, at all events, secure delay. A sum of money is to be voted from the city funds t defray the first expenses of cnisuitations and readings, and at t tie point the matter rests. The next movement will probably take all parties into the regions of quo warranto and mandamus, into which the courage to follow them, even in a , tictipatien, utterly fads. Nettling further has transpired with regard to the Chinese mission. Mr. Reed is preparing for his departure, or rather the dockyards are prepar lug the frigate in which he is to sail, which will be one of the fine-t in the American Navy. Mr. Reed will leave about the beginning of June. The case of the persona arrested here on the charge of defrauding the F. (inch Nor h-rn Railroad. C tmpany is not yet decided. The quesrion pend.ng is whether their offence renders them liable to extra dition under the treaty. It c .me on again a fewdays since, and may be considered near its termination, as Carpentie, one of the accued, pleaded guilty, and is to be admitted States' evidence by the prose cution against his fellow-prisoners. Tue rumours of two brillianr, victories gained by Walker over the Costa Ricans at Rivas have net been confirmed by the arrival of the Tennessee. Nothing is known f the movements of the force on the Pecifie side of the i-thmas. But, as has been the can after all reports of victories in that quar ter, the Tennessee brought a peifect budget of disasters that have occurred to the detachment of Walker's men which has been c tafined t) the At lantic side by the occupation of the river San Juan. When the previous accounts left Lockridge with his recruits, was preparing to ascend the river and to force a passaeo by taking 0 !Arlo, en attempt in which Col. Titus so signally failed. The expedition left Punta Arenas in the John ScAt steamer, but on arriving at the fort they foiled the Costa Ricans had so strengthened it by outworks and barricades that any atide on it with such a force was impos sible. Lockridge re iced, and, despairing of the suc cess of any further efforts on the Atm' is side, re solved to attempt to re :eh Walker by w.ty of Pana ma. He c tiled on the men, aft--r they were re-t descand the river, to volunteer for tee enter i .rise ; about 100 offered to go with him, but 200 refused, considering she ca-e deperate. Those who refused were, lucledy for th m-elves, put en hoard a small iron s! earner that accompanied the John Scott, and foll ,w. d le,r down the river. They were approaching Serab'que ou the 2d Apr.l, wh n the Jehn Scott, with the waher volunteers on bo are, ran on a sandbank, and in a few minutes afterwards her boiler expl ded. Thiry men were aotly kille.l, and 50 ,, thers wounded and se..lded. Th,• a eam,r became a w eck and .sank ia 8 feet of water. Toe iron beat to k the survivo:s ou hoard wounded were placed in a la ge launch and. t twed down to Punta ArenaQ, s v..ral dying on the way. Lockridge e,caped by being in toe fore part of the boat at the time; his - secend officer, General Wheat, "an old Mississippi traveller," wi h a practieede arf. tr ex plosi onsthei eh)! e, jumped overbosrd at the fist suspicioes crack, and saved himself ; others wee blown into the water and escaped, but eight officers and the engineer are anion , the killed. The latest return gives the num b-r of those killed and miss ng at 60, and the tot al of the casualties at 85. On toe arrival of the boat at Puet e..a , the s:irg. one of the Engli h squa dron were sent ou shore with pr .per appliat.ces, and did their ut „oat to 1 sseu the sufferin g s of Che scalded Mill, an act of humanity 'which the local reporti gratefully record. Those of the sick and wounded who were in a emdit,on to I.e moved were put on bard the 'tennessee .and brought on to New York, where they lauded in a nrser able state of deatitu ion. They were relieved by a promptly raised subscription, and those who Lave no ti lends or New York will be sent to their homes by fre3 pa-ses on the railways. As he "a , my" thus int.l away by failure, desertion, starvati n, fever, and steame ieat explosions, the quarrels of the officers about rank and precedence incre tee, and there ap pear to be colonela an I generals enough lef.. on the Isthmus to furnish a full division, though she num ber of men remaining ou the Atlantic side cannot exceed 150. The Nia .ara fligate, which has been detrained for some dal s by an accident to her engines, and s the damage was repaired by bad weather will sail to-morrow :or England to take on board a portion of the Ocean Telegraph cable. AQUATICS. TRADESMEN'S FOUR-OARED RACE. The members of the Pimlico and Coelsea Unity Row. ing Club cpened their season yesterday with a very spirited four-oared race, from Hammersmith-bridge to B ittersea bridge, for five silver cups for the first boat. Tae wea , her was boisterous, and taking that into con. sideration, the rowing altogether was very good. The following was the result : M.essre. Blythe Messrs. H Lid yard W. Allen J. Hughes W. Fennell, coxswain (White) Messrs. W. B e lcher I Messrs. A. Cole A. Bets W. lialldav A. Fox coxswain (Pink) 0 Messrs. F. Lidyard I Messrs. C. Watts W. Cusack C. F. North E. Ague, c .xswain (Bine) ...0 - Bake was umpire. The start was a very capital one. Ali went off together, and wont over a m►le of ground, with scarcely any difference between theta. Ju-t below the Crab Tree, the nose of Pink's boat be• gan to show in trout, both the others being swill close. In this manner they got to Craven Cottage, when White gradually left the rear guard, an i led the van in another minute by a length, which they had increa•ed to 1 lengths at Putile)-toi ge. Alter passing the Crab Tree, Blue began to fall i.ff in pace, owing, it was **aid, to one of the crew being taken ill, and the race afterwards lay entirely between the other two. White steadily increased their lead after going through Patney-bridge, and woa by four lengths. THE AMERICAN MAILS.—The British and North American Royal Mail Steam. hip Company's steam .r Asia, Captain Edward Lott, 1-ft the Mersey on S.tar day afternoon for New York with the usual ma ii, a fu'l cargo, and 60 pasiongtrs. LETTER FROM MAZZINI.—The treasurer of the Hawicla Latiao Committee has received the following letter from Mazrni, accompanied wi h an ac knowledgement of s „ srim of money collected in Efawick in aid of the fund f r the emancipation of Italy :—"My dear you be so kind as to forward the enclosed to the committee, and with it my most sincere thanks for your noble exer tions in a nobie cause. There Lim been a great deal of misgiving spread in the hearts of my countrymen since 1848 bv the ever donbtful, and sometimes hostile, coi duct of your Government in Italian affairs ; but such a warm, liberal, efficient sympathy as evinced by your o P; and some other Scotch towns will dispel - the cloud. Through long sojourn and affections, I bok upon Great Britain as upon my own second country ; and:so far as m y influence on the Italian people alloirsoio seed of the future alliance now sown by yon will by lost or 14- gleoted.—Yours faithfully, Joan' Mazzo. 29, 1857. . £175 ter, ore, rich ack pre-- an. the any J. in uffi the. )ves 'inl'7 ricer, rley. rage lown the on 0 158, AN Ow ; Oct lcl Od : sold sold : sold sold 12ths 12tb 11, 'calor i Od 3 Od i Oct 3 47.11 shel la 03 Os 8d Ss 6d s 6d s 6d OLI ;i Ott )14d D 90a to GA 2d SIM ) 2A41 ... 0 35s rind , —s ) S 18s per ans- ~~~~