The Express.
London, England, 1864-02-27 00:00:00

Runt vol ORPOIRT.

No
Received this day of . IRK of Use
sum of pounds, being s deposit at 41 per share,
on shares, In the Imperial Financial Company (Limited,
For

L

Beakers to the Cm:pew.

RAILWAY ALTERATIONS.-FURNITURE,
Curtains, Carpets, tree Dedstescie, de. —RICHARD
LOADER earl Co now OPYRIL their well imsorted. modern
STOCK at penally reduced priors. their premises hob; required
for the METROPOLITAN ILLTINSION. On view, 23 sad U,
Pavement, Finsbury, Landow. Early spplication sectimary.
Every article narked la plain Ogurea.—ltlCHAßD LOADER
sad Co.

LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE.
WAVON sad aCiN. $ sad t. ootmosarenT. W.

BROWN BROTHERS. —PATENT CHAIRS
sad COUCHES, Barrack Furniture. Trunks. Portmaa-
imam dta—lai. Piccadilly. Waldman tree.

EAST CHAIRS and FURNITURE.
HOWARD and SONS' WAREHOINE—The nobility and
aboold INSPECT Messrs. HOWARD and SONS' superior
0i,.."1. at in and 27. Bernerastreet, Oifordstreet.

Tlf ARUM'S PATENT CASK STAND, • new
tnirmtum, so admirably coutrived tbat a full be as
well as manor casks, may be railed or tilted on It without
labour or trouble. Ito wilco is so kapok:obis that tie sediment
ottlso most limpid Mild by no possibility can be disturbed.
Trios 9a, IM, Its., to suit Ss, Y, and 14 gallon casks.

BARLOW'S BRLF-ACTING SYPHON TAP.
No rent-pet requlral. No more flat beer at near vrier.
Prtos 4 Mi. ditto, electroplated, 9e.—Apply direct to JAMibi
BA 610 W, patedloe. la, by Maraloa-bonsh
flee that Ids lame sad address are aa eters article . all ethos are
spurious ualtat/oos. Itagrasinp gratis. tatablished

CANDLES.—PRIZE MEDAL.
P.ULAFFINL —Adopted by bar majesty& Government for
the nellltary stations.
J. C. and J FIELD
. . .

- -
the original otanufaetitieri and holders of the 1163 Prize Medal,
eastilan the pettlic against any spurious Imitations. Their label
Is on all packets and boxes. Sr Id by all dealers thronghent the
k Wholesale see Ise sepsrtetles. at the Werke, UPPER
M 1647, LA SIBILTH, LONDON, S., where also may be obtained
their esklinded United flervic• Soap Tablels.

TIE S'S BEST COLZA OIL, 48. 6d. per
DA
salloo.--Spens Candles, Is. 4.d. sand Is. 1161. : floe British
was, la bd.. ',umpires* was, Is. 6d- ; Belmont wax sad sperm,
Is.; Gansu wax, Is. ad. botanic was, Is.; palace paradise.
Is. Id.: composite, Bd., ad.. sad the best. 10d.; metallic tot
Passers lamps, ad.: magmas. bid.; bed dip candles, al.:
Tier.. palsy soap 36a.. KS. Ma., and •ela. per
48s. ; old brows Mateo,. Is. at. per packet; common
btowa Indoor, Is. ; white Mimi's,. la mt.. hooey, la ad
glycerine sad almond, la par bar—for cash, at IL P. DAVIES
MA SONS' .sid-esitabilabest wart house. 66, at. Martlesdsae,
Cliasimparou tandem. W.C.

HYAM A CO., 66 and 67. OXFORD-STREET.
NUM of OKNTLIIMEN'S CLOTHING :
Hymn and Cell Inverness Caps* na at. to oft Od.
Hyam and Co.'s Clyde Cerereasts ....
Hyam and Co.'s Sandringham Overcoats
Hymn and Co.'s Berkeley Walking Coats
8y... and Cu'. Wimbledon Morning Coats ?Is. at. to Ms. Od.
Hyam and Co.'s Dress Coats .
Hyam and Co.'s Soften' Coats
Hyam and Co.'s True-fitting Troemes IIA ild. to Iss. 04.
Hyam and Co..' Vesta to Motels
flyam and Co. a Cheviot Undress Salta .
Hymn and Co.'s Tweed redress Belts 4Pie. Od. 10 as. Oct
Hymn and Co.'s Angola Half -dress Sults
Gentlemen's Select Order
Sep Department for chi den Boys.
Clerical Attire. Profeisloyal Attys. Habits, and timely':

ii711;;;;47;;;; ewkn. cstitei~a:. Carpet Bogs. Se:, de.
RYA)! and Ca. OS and C. Oaford-street. W.: 12. sad 2s.
New-street. Inranagnaw and 42. dnegaae. Leed►

TROUSERS.—HAMILTON and KIMPTON
salt especial Monition to the whiter goods, owl gentle-
men who do not mind mew • fair pries for a good pair of
trousers ran depend on the boot malarial& at
No. 105, the STRAND, opposite Exeter Hall

WHEN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED?
llas gamy is worthy sonsideration by every oae saxions
to retain the lasethisable birestog— Wight for on correct know-
ledge to to this proper time for using bp,rtacies wttl depend the
oertalnty of preserving Wear Maim to the end of life. When Be
dtlielem7 ls determined a nierty of dinaiminatieu meat hr used
la adapting knees of the enact power that will supply the low or
irreparable injury will result. Optical gnat ks. like nseilicol quacks,
do incalculable lobo:Wel by their igworant pestensann, as is
proved lir the vkiiime of country Mu kers sad tiaskilled venders.
Boreal rhea, It were wiser to irk advice rather from some
of repute, sod avoid risk to ones Wight. The old firm
2Thomas Harris sad Son established 1790 opposite
_ the British
Itamoniuste, rondos, having specially att.eded to Ow mans-
facture of a ecisiclot, an competent to advise on all that per
taloa to the remedy' nx defective vision by the sanuate adaptation
of the leases, nruhentatleally true, of the requisite pewee, and
aim by the judicious selentioa of a speetacle frame whisk Is like-
Ids* imporiaoC or the form asst hatoweing the ism

111INNEF()RD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA
has been, diming twenty-firs year*, emphatioally gam-
cloned by the medical profession, and universally aesepted by
the public. as the best reined, for acidit) of the stoosaah, heart-
burn, headache. gout. and Indigestion and so a mild aperient
for delicate constitutions, more especially for ladies and chil-
dren. It Is prepared, In a state of perfect 'amity and of uniform
strength, by DINNETORD and Co., 17; New kiond-atreet, Lon-
don • and sold by all respectable chemists throughout the world.

DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER P
• never %Mal imusedY, Prothared without any merentt
Ingredient, frees the recipe of Dr. Suet. will be found invaluable
to all who Buffer from bilious and liver complaints, indlinetioN
wind, spawns, giddiness, Mahler of the eyes, itc. For habitual
.7. ..envenom, as • bunny aperient medicine, and me a purism of
the Wood, they are truly eseedent : nitd In their operation and
grateful to the einnumb, they create appetite, promote digestion,
5..1 strengthen the whole nervous system.—Sold by W.Lambert,
cheranittilio, 1:17 Williansel.Charing.crom, London, and by in et
dru boles, is. lid. and U. Pd. Re eery to ask for IW.
Roost's and Liver Pills. The genuine me in • spare peen
packs. with " William Lambert" engraved on the atm&

THE ART-JOURNAL (price 2s. 6d. Monthly).
The MAZCH NPMBER contains an interee.26etrical
deseriplem AOCOMST of the PlCFUltifi sew at
the British Institution, by a wall.informed writer on Art. The
Moe Fograrmp in the Part are:—The Crossing Sweeper, by
C. W. Sharp, atter W. P. Frith, B. A.—The Bay of Balm. by E.
Brawiard, after J. 11. W. Turner, H.A.—The Infant monk by
J. H. Ba.er. from the group by Spence. The Mangy coa-
teibutions Include Mulready • short account of his
Life and Worts. Illustrated with examples of his paintings, by
James Dafform—Almsnac of the Month. from Designs by W.
Harvey, illustrated—History of Caricature and of Grotaique In
Art, by I'. Wright, M.A., llisstraled—Art-Work in March, by Os
Rev. J. G. Wood, M.A—A Day for J. D. Barding—Ths Revival of
Art In Germany, by J. B. Atkinson—On the Arts employed In
producing the Essential Materials of Clothing, by Professor
Areher—Vogelstein's Faust—A Plea for the -Esthetics of OW
Public Ways—The Alesandra Vase illuatrated—St. Andrea's
Hall, Norwich—Portrait Painting m Laglmd, by Peter Cunning.
ham, I.R.A. —Picture Selling lo America—The British Institution
Exhibition, Re., Ac.
London: James B. Virtue, 53, Iryisne.

Now ready, pries ibL ; stamped, 7d.,
THE AUTOGRAPHIC MIRROR. Contents
of first number: A Letter In cypher of Charles I.—A
LaMar from Clarke 111. ef Spain about Gibraltar—A Letter
from Linda Philippe —Letters, te., from Ruben', Sidney Smith,
Lord Derbi. Mr. Bureau, Charles Dickens. Mr. ilmveady, La.
blache, Mario, Rabiol, Grist, Letter of Count d'Orsay
with sketch of Lord B)T011—sod Inedited Caricatures, with Au.
W&Agtby the late Yr. Thackerag.
*TOGRAPIIIC MIRROR will be published on the lot
10th, and 29th of every mouth. Yearly subscription, only in
advance, lea: half-yearly, Ina psstajs free.
Temporary ogee. 110, bland,

To appear on Tuesday, )larch I,price Gd, bv post?d,
THE AUTOGRAPHIC MIRROR.
CorrEnre of No. n.

A Lauer of cfristimiT€7,llsensiiiikinno 1611 of Sir Phi-
lip Sydney, Washington, Nelson, Nesselrode. Metternich, Dl-
moaner, the Sari of Flimmere. Coleridge, lirs, l rollope, the
Countess of Derb 'Miss larren , Chutes Kean, )lies Helen
Pew Pewit, Charles Mathews, and sketches, with autogrsphs of
Thackersy and Leech.
Temporary Mike, 110, Strand, W.C.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

Mani% Tatzawial
THE PROPOSED CONFERENCE.
BERLIN, Fu. 26.

The semi-official Norddetasehe Al(genuine Zeitung
of this evening says :—" The despatch of England,
inviting Prussia to a Conference, was dated the
20th of January. The Prussian cabinet replied in a
note dated the 31st ult., not rejecting in principle
the propositions of England, but stipulating as a
preliminary condition to sending a representative
to the Conference the complete evacuation of
Sleewig by the Danes."

SLESWIG DEPUTATION TO DUKE
FREDERICK.

KIEL, Fn. 26.

To-day Duke Frederick of Augusteuburg received
an address' presented by a deputation from all
parts of Sleswig. The address statedithat the people
of Sleswig would accept no other Prince as their
sovereign' than the Duke. In reply the Prince
declared his intention of never surrendering his
rights. The deputation consisted of 1,600 members,
some of whom were elected (on the principle of one
member representing about 400 inhabitants of the
province),while the rest had joined voluntarily.

THE PARIS BOURSE
PARIS, Fits. 28, 3.20 P.n.
The Bourn baa been dull. Renter clused at
66.55, or about the same as yesterday.

THE BRITISH M.P. IN POLAND.

A correspondent of the Paris journal Le Temps,
writing from Warsaw on Feb. 15, says, in the
conoliming paragraphs of his letter:

I Amid ilia to adds word upon the subject of the letter
that a member of the English House of Commons—Mr.
Grant Duff—has recently addressed to the Tinges. Yr.
Grant Duff, at the commencement of the winter, took a
journey to Poland for his own affairs and his own instruc-
tion. He raw at first several Polish patriots, to whom he
had been directed by friends in England, but he speedily
allowed himself to be monopolised by the followers of Count
De Berg. At Wilna he was the guest of Mouravieff, who
did not lose sight of him for an instant. He wished to visit
the prisons ; they were shown to him, and he bad the
simplicity to appear surprised that they were kept in
seta good order. He talked over his champagne
•of the wrongs of Poland. In reply the excellent
intentions of the Czar were unfolded to him, and the worthy
gentleman was easily convinced that if the Poles were ha-
'intoned, if they were transported, and if they were mined
by confiscations, it was solely to compel them to be the
happiest people on the face of the earth. True be really
found in one of the prisons he visited a certain number of
Tomes who had been arrested and detained without cause
for several months ; but these prisoners did not complain of
their fate before this stranger, who alone seemed not to see
by his side the Russian agent ready to take down whatever
might be said by whoever he questioned. A newspaper has
e►en stated, I believe, that the wife of a Russian officer
consented to play the part of a Polish captive in order to have
an opportunity of ringing the praises of her polen before
Mr. Grant Duff. These are the sources from which this hon.
member of parliament has drawn his information. The
only thing which ought to astonish us therefore in the
letter be has addressed to the Times is the eagerness he
has displayed in importing to his cousin" men his imply-t-
-urns. de ,v.gage. We do not dread the effect of such pub-
lications upon the public of England or France ; but we
regret them nevertheless and they p►in us, for they are the
delight of the Russian newspapers, which complacently
reprint them, and derive arguments from them with which
to reply to every one who may be tempted to blame the
present rivirne."

THE Nix's Jr= —PLYuIorTR, FEB. 26.—The
Niels Juel, which sealed hence early this morels!, is imp.
posed to have left for the German Ocean. 'Mod light
from the %meth•east.

The Inman steamship Edinburgh, from New
York on the 13th inst., passed Crookbaven at 6.40 p.m.
yesterday. She brings 25 cabin and 48 steerage passengers,
and 488,327 dollars in specie. Her news has been anti.
ciliate&
TMs BISHOPS OF NATAL AND CAPZIOWN.—A
ettheeription I. aid of the defence of the Bishop of Natal
spigot the Bishop of Capetown has been opened by a few
Meade of free digression. One thousand pounds bare been
received by the hankers in a few days. Barristers, fellows
of the Royal Society, and men of memos. contribute largely.
Many clerysymen of the English church—who give their
aamesand livings in fall—are on the list. Of course the
subscribers are mot eceeidered as pledging themselves to
any of the Bishop of Natal's opinions. Their presence on the
list is merely meant es a protest in favour of free inquiry.
—llArannm.

M. De la Rue, aged 64, an expert in handwriting,
gave it as his opinion that the letters attributed tp
Mauini were in the same handwriting as that of a
signature of Maxaini to a document signed by. him
when he was a member of the Roman triumvirate.
He said that in the letters prodnoed Mazzini had
tried to disguise his hand, but that there were
certain characteristic words written in what he called
panes de ~licher, which in his judgment—and no
man., he said, had had more experience—were con-
clusive. One of the judges here read a translation
of the letter which Mazzini wrote to the
English papers, denying any participation in this act.
The presiding judge remarked that Mazzini ad-
mitted his acquaintance with Greco, and alluded
to the possibility of his having written him a letter
at a date which corresponded precisely with the
date of one of the letters seized on Greco's person.
Greco being again interrogated said that he would
never have mentioned Mazzini's name in the affair
had he not been forced to do so by Imperatores hav-
ing made some false declarations which compromised
his honour. He considered Mazzini the martyr of
Italian independence, sad was very sorry to implicate
him, but he had been forced to tell the whole truth.
After the reading of several depositions collected by
the rogatory commission to show what passed at
Lugano during Maxine* stay there, the court
adjourned till to-morrow for the speeches of the
Procnreur-General and the counsel for the defence.

It was remarked that notwithstanding the recri-
minations between Greco and his fellow-prisoners,
they all chatted together in the most friendly
manner during the few minutes that the court rose
for luncheon. An unusual circumstance was that
the gendarmes not only did not restrain them from
intercourse, but laughed and joked with them.

THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

By the arrival of the Calcutta and China mails
we have advices from Calcutta to January 22;
Madras, January 28 ; Colombo, January 30 ;
Hong Kong, January 16 ; and Singapore,
January 22.