The Express.
London, England, 1864-04-18 00:00:00

RIIPSIAN ANGLO-DIITCR FIVE PER CENT. WAN OF

E 4000,000.
To Mean. Baring Brothers and Co.. London.
Oeutlemen,— request that you will snot to
the sum of £ nominal capital In the above Dna and
enrage to accept that amount, or say lees amount
which may he allotted, and to pay the inata'tsents thereon In
conformity with your circular of the Ugh that.
limas

♦ddress
Date
The Bonds ere reque.ted at nearly as possible Is the 'Mow-
ing proportion' :
A: In Bonds of 410:0 sada
C In Bonds of 11.84 lira each.

I,IELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP
TABLETS, 4d. and Bd. each, mold by all chandlers and
&Int:throughout the Meadow; bet the public should mak
alehrs, and see that the name of J. C. and J. FIELD Is
on each packet, boe, and tablet. Wholesale and for exportation
at the Works, UPPER MARSH, LAMBETH. LONDON. S., where
Wee may be obtained their Prim Medal Paraffin* Candles.

How COLD IT HAS BEEN.-NEGIUITTI
sad ZLlOUtien celebrated VITLIIOIIIIIEII2I will oar-
aawity mister the lowest awspeeatare. Pelee la ed. —Linage°.
mien ; 69, Cecelia; 163, Pleetalreet ; and 14 inswat-elzwA.
Awes wanted.

Tit what Happy Land can I see yon after the
••Open!' I say brow at cos "Happy Lead" In 'villa a
samilmaa may rap—IIVANWS. Covestvardela 07 deer AUoir I

gke entreiso.

Ilmettommols biWtIMY ler 4' Tito—• Leedom Imes,
tapir ost be at lbo 01100. lb, BOlMltilb4ifela. by Two
We.boa on Um ear al gmbicelios.

lIAYWAtICZT.

TRW EVENTS°, OVA AmisTarNlSousiN. Mews, Sothern
eer Buckstone Minor Amok HAMA Orrovrdoo.—VXNUS AND
ADONIS. Mows. Caorptois. Nemo Rim Y.Wy. Snowdon.
N. Moore, Rogers, ROL —Arad TURNING THE

.11117.-

TEO NcinNo. DONNA DIANA Wean. Vlrdag, N. Fella,
INbaa, Val bar; Xeedaset Canon and D. Vedn.—THl COX EDF
OF 316.R0N.A. Oman ViningNek As. and the Brothers W.bb.
—Aad DILAWLNOALOON, MOND FLOOR., AND AMC&

LYCIIIIII.

This Eionad. • DAY iirsi ?HZ ?MX Mr.lirlddlorenb
ane min I. Inman—And BIL DEMONIO. Wien. 1. Moto,
Maregram, imam Moreland. Charles, end Jordan' ; Misted
Terry. Lyon" and Inotorthy. end elm Lee.

piZTAI99A.

Tao IMMO. THE LEFT-HANDED MARRIAGE Rea El
I_s and all the Company: THE GREAT GROAT EFFECT.
—DII:IO.I.6AIt. Muter ?my Roselle and Mies C. St. C►ie.
—And the Fifth Act of JAME ARO= —Commence at O.

HMI WALT= &T LONDON DRUM
NM DAY Maculae. 11b. 67m .. .Albemor. Oh. Oa
Iloamonow— Montag, Ob. 1.1m.....Aamm00m. Oh. 4

LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 18.

AMONGST other good results to be naturally
anticipated from GARIBALDI'S visit to this country
is a more correct and complete knowledge and ap-
preciation of his character on the part both of
Eoglishmen at large and of other nations. Some
may perhaps be disposed to think any such fuller
knowledge and appreciation needless, if not imp's-
GARIBALDI'B nature being in their judgment
se simple and transparent that his virtues and his
weaknesses must at once be thoroughly under-
stood by all intelligent and candid minds.
This is no doubt perfectly true of the more
prominent features of his character and career.
His heroic valour, quenchless patriotism, enthu-
siastic love of liberty, sublime disinterestedness,
and absolute devotion to the cause of the op-
pressed, lie on the surface, and are known as widely
as his name. Those rare and noble qualities have
deservedly attracted towards him the unbounded
affection and respect of the great body of the
people in every free country. They constitute the
broad ground of the marvellous welcome he has re-
ceived from all classes, but especially from the
working people, amongst ourselves, and looked at
in this light there is perhaps on record no instance
of popular reverence and admiration at once not
only so profound and universal, but so en-
lightened and so just. While, however, all men
recognise in GASIBALDI the heroic soldier
of Italy, and stainless champion of freedom, many
are still disposed to regard him as essentially
a revolutionist, devoted, indeed, to the cause of
national liberty and independence, and willing to
advance it at any hazard or sacrifice in the field,
but at the same time comparatively indifferent to
the permanent conditions of national stability, and
the precious interests of social order. To all
such his address to his fellow-countrymen at the
Crystal Palace on Saturday will be • surprise, and
it ought to be a very welcome and instructive one.
In that address GARIBALDI appears notes the soldier
or the revolutionist, but as the sincere friend and
lover of order, the apostle and missionary of
peace. While he naturally speaks in the warmest
terms of England as the friend of Italy and the
chief of free nations, he tells his fellow-countrymen
that what has specially excited his admiration and
delight since he came amongst us is the union of
order with freedom. Having visited our dockyards
and arsenals, and seen on every side the accu-
mulated proofs of our prolific industry, sad
enormous commerce, the evidences of our vast
national wealth and power, there is still one spec-
tacle that has affected him more than all besides,
and is evidently in his mind of far higher impor-
tance. " I have seen one great thing," he says,
"half a million of people kept in order by a