The Express.
London, England, 1862-04-19 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY ..EVENING, APRIL 19, 1862.

11.111 TIRNAT I 0 N • L EX/lIIt I T I ON. spondents of the English journals are tit a loss as
•
A. Iltagoß iscitirm was be 0hte,..1 ^" P ''`nal 'WO"' *... what is going on. The riper of the Anosurken
libbellleollllLlNlef She TARIMITioN Cl ILDi VI. woUTH
immisems MN Ow abet.rn IWW.O . Fin.. s Oul,wes ..1 Government in this respect maw° doubt nn,pTiae
II Oder* mi. The IsiVist entitles the waver to an Immediate
eiNionwe 04
_the Owens et the Itiel Seetbreitor..l N., ley. those who thought that Rsistbgesai citilena wield
bettlefr.anowirlowek leeuismarbeee.lidmobeek rar.711:7
.44..1 a, never submit to any reetralt, espollaßy in the
taNszelLtri. use.
indulgence of their " lanbilkisgee; but Pighs eight
lae sob shade be eddiewed be F. new
see . smeary. bfipeeereed atiwieses. wefts. wR. , to be convinced that a niairinay be a Repub-
..' gm' be eseemby resaelbeeereelS Pelekke 00 ". lican without being an anarchist, and the love of
X
Non 4. et Ilbe •enee• Cheriagewees. memos, Oesetry .
wei arsetai ebeleed. liberty does not preclude one from submitting to
ilebile me Ns be eblebed et
Tae semi
alueeileni swam,. Rena looloWlM W. ' restraint when a great occasion demands the
awes Webesel. W. ' sacrifice.
Tbe Amish. Art.. ~re eitteb. Adellual W.C. - 4
L•mad *a.. Ti.k., 00..-1. wive: • 1 It appears;then, that the army of the Potomac
Mwsks.• TWlwk Skakw, M. hmk.."2ll* ill' erW" I is. divided into two great corps Farm e. The one
Ilearte Wenn. tai Cbeesteweet. lelsweeweeelle. • .
meta LI .L w. Jew:a meet. & . Wild& has been Fined by some portion of the
wee.n.n. . Leletebarbeee•LW•
LAW aes. Rol Cey S. Rape akelbealls.AL tomes under Basis has now advanced from
Ronk Previee, see Ca. 4R CINIMORR S.C. Centreville to a position extending from War-
J. 1111A,11. W. IlkwekaWwet. W.
LW. o.ore. IA Old Ileeteleeel, 'l'. renton to Dumfries on the Lower Pot.censo—
w. w. manna. rt,__ltesmswrcee. sew Iterate Are& W.
Crow. away. bed Weed. 111. lipwieweet, w. thus occupying •a lino of twenty miles. This
mown Ara Co.. et Roe Seeaeibeet, w line is some miles south of Manassas Junction, and
ReneU.eqwere, ..
J R.R.444. 1 AiR4•94,-nos. neat" LW. whilst it covers all the roads from the south to
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Liveherpool. eter, Mid
Li s Louden
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Math at thepriatipal Railway hhaillaa
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222 REOENT-STREET, LONDON.,
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bis levier., bapvty Nepolom 111. , AlLlegajlt I tile. Cealye-
tiaver Plat.-n. Prraving oar lianthattrart mid Cutkrt Quiets
evitkrr tv.ett .Itribrid, have tbe beauty to aantouvee that
they have
Cobra i.NCED ill el S Lav at the worrct to of LONDUN„ by
.Tenina PRIM Inge at
TY& hatillNT letillitirr.
with a taro nolleetion of their vaanntartarea, and they hops to
IP/Y*l,C se they will riektotor to writ, an eat...aloft of the
floosie hitherto awarded them at their ray betattliahrtent,
07 awl at KUNO WI LLIAWSTRISILT.

Washington, it is such as to open all the roads to
the west. The precise position of the Confederates
does not clearly appear. Indeed, the only action
which has taken place between the North and South
in Virginia is the action at Winchester between
General &MUM and General Julteos. Accord-
ing to the Northern accounts, JACKSON imagined
that Winchester had been abandoned, or at all
wrests was occupied by so weak a force that
II could easily be taken. In this expectation
jacx....N was deceived, and suffered a defeat. Ac-
eixding to Southern accounts General Jacalon
bed no desire to retake Winchester, which bad
been abandoned in pursuance of • preconcerted
plan of retreat. What General JACKSON did de.
sire was, to prevent the junction of the large por-
tion of General BANKS' force with the army of
the Potomac in Rasters Virginia. In order to
prevent this, JACKSON attacked Sumas, and
with such vigour, that he compelled BANKS to
rejoin SHIELDS, and thus accomplished his purpose.
But whatever may be the real account of the
action at Winchester, it is clear that General
JACKSON was driven back with considerable loss,
and, in fact, the whole of the Confederates have
DOW withdrawn to the southward—part of them
facing to the north, and part of them to the east
The object of this last disposition is to
watch the army which is being concentrated in the
rear at Fortress Monroe. According to the latest
accounts, which coincide with thrum which have
appeared from the first, there is an army in the
tongue of land between the York and the James
Rivers of some 40,000 men, besides the troops
of General Woot., which is destined to be rein-
forced by another corps of 45,000. The move-
ment from Fortress Monroe upon Richmond has
already been explained in these columns. There
is no reason to doubt that this intention is still in
the mind of the American General. That the
army now stationed between Warrenton and Dum-
fries will advance, so as to co-operate with the
army advancing from the fortress, is more than
probable. At all events, it is abundantly clear
that General M'CLELLAN will bring every available
man into the field at the critical moment ; but the
consequences of victory or of defeat being so
serious, it is not surprising that he should keep
his plan a profound secret, and should make his
preparations as complete as possible before he
makes his decisive move.

ALLKN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and
TRAymi sit BAGS will opening..
WARDIRoba TRVNIA,TaIIaSING BAGS, with
WWow .
Berinrcx BOSE& W&ITIN0 aad MINIM NI: CAMS, asd
NOSllsw antis* be barb or °nth:ants! trawallung. Illustrated
wWWWWw by pot kr hp• arm'.
Jaw Abuts llmai Warsitnr• Catalogue 01 Portobl. Bed.
ablasba Drams% Ow WaalStas,l stands, canteens, be.,
~l poi tat two slriga
. W. ALM. Wiloslrawys sad Pstaabre, IS as 4 St. West
0..& Lamb" W.C.

H•IIMONIIIMIL—NZW MODIL.
comm. sium am wool). Na. ZelPeadevaL

gite eraresso.

olmtbrimals w:+.i toy The ILsprese- London tventng
Pew. earl be se Ow 10. Bourerleetreet. by Two
desk as tie My d publeolice.

MATMAKILIT.

Oil HaMAT, JOHN JUIFIOL--uti. 41.1111.1.11 CAN COMM.
eadmileada, t YIIIIerL aad Haim Kra C.
Tam M Otlyer.-111114TAR oF ANDALUSIA. Fermi Nous
amilikaer ■]esWa.—Aid JIY 111.'411,1NUS GHOST.

eengcr44'',

Tut+ NAM, CAAUT-TEITH). —And THE HOLDEN
DAEIOUJI. !bun lidiSse. 9. Vf 41komh, G. Jorias, ?Mier,
J. O. twir
l. CilikinmiStlLNlerrlatol Madman
%Tinto% Carislia

SIUTA NMI 4.

Tula Ulm% A GRAND CONCINT. Yaws. L. Mania.
Madam*, Porde. Irasla,Wsed sod Mom, Plumpton ; Mesdames
hams awl Lam DOUSLIaMMIDID DICK.—Aad THI
LOOK OUT AND TIM ZNOCUL—Oaniumes at

LATEST INTELLIGENCE. '1

;'
ARREST OF CENTRILLO.
NAM Ann 18.
Advices received here from Rome confirm the
news that (lateral Goyon has ordered the arrest of
Centrillo one of the brigand chiefs, tnd the
seizure 4-100,000 cartouche boxes and 400 uni-
forms destined for the brigands.

GREECE.
TEIE INSURRECTION. ~,,
•
lucre A cosineoutur.)
*ATMINS, Aram 11.
You are already aware that an English and a
French vessel of war lately received orders to pro-
ceed to Nanplia. Accordingly the French ship
Eumenide and the English steamer Alacrity left
the Piraeus on the 4th, in order to take on board
the respective consuls and subjects of the two
nations, information having been received that the
bombardment of the town, which contains 6,000
or 7,000 inhabitants, wee decided upon. You
will observe that it is the town which was to be
bombarded, and not the forte of Palamede and
"Lt-Kaki, which are quite impregnable, at least for
any such force as the government can dispose
The King was in hopes that the 19 persons excepted
by him from the amnesty would avail themselves
of the English and French ships to take refuge and
get themselves carried to Smyrna or the lonian
Islands. But this expectation was disappointed.
Nauplia does not think of surrendering. The
chiefs of the garrison, in accord with the
inhabitants, refuse all the conditions offered,
and persist in their original demands. If
the insurgents should be forced to quit
the place, their plan would be to take the offensive
against General Hahn, cut through his force with
their 1,500 or 2,000 men, throw themselves into
the interior, and perhaps march upon the capital.
The project of the bombardment of Nauplia pro-
duces a very bad effect upon the public mind. No-
body can understand why the court, being impo-
tent to reduce a garrison of picked men which is
worth all the rest of the army put together, should
turn its fury against a half innocent and half heroic
population. The two ships got back to the
Piraeus on Wednesday morning. The Eumenide
brought to the National Bank of Athens about 3,8001.
from the little branch bank of Nauplia, whose
manager happens to be the French consul, M. An-
tonopulo, and be took the opportunity of placing
this money under the protection of the French
flag. During the two months that the insurrec-
tion has lasted the insurgents have laid them-
selves open to no reproach on the score of
conduct to private individuals. The French
and English commandants, who remaiued at
Nauplia four days, were told this by everybody
they spoke with. Order and justice have never
for an instant ceased to prevail in the insurgent
town. As much cannot be said, unfortunately, for
the royal army, which, throughout the Argolide,
has paid small respect either to the honour or
property of families. The insurgents and inha-
bitants of Nauplia want for nothing and may hold
out for a very long time. The astonishing thing
is that the whole nation does not rise and succour
them. The government is weak enough and has
no support from the country. The finance
minister could tell a woeful tale about the payment
of taxes within the last two months ; but for the
credit opened by the Bank of Athens, the govern-
ment could not have gone on at all. This credit
is now exhausted. The government is trying to
open a second, but the bank resists, and pleads the
restrictions of its statutes. The conduct of the
bank is universally approved of, for it maintains
its credit, while that of the state is utterly gone.
On Sunday last (April 0), being the anniversary
of Hellenic independence, the King and Queen
could not help going to the cathedral to hear the
"Te Deum," but the authorities took extra-
ordinary measures to protect them from insult.
They went in their carriage at a rapid pace, instead
of at a walk as is usual, and were surrounded by
officers on horseback. On their way to the church
and back they saw scarcely anybody but functiona-
ries. The hulk of the population went to other
churches. At one of these, when the priest gave
out the /Amine Saloum fie Regent nostrum
Othouem, some women whose eons have been
killed, or are in prison, vociferated against the
King, and were arrested.
Fearing that the regular army in Athena may
rebel, the court has lately recruited iu the pro-
vinces a corps of five or six hundred irregulars, a
sort of bashi-bazouks—a set of ruffians who strut
about the streets of Atheist' with a domineering air,
and are waiting a favourable opportunity for
plunder. The regular army feels humiliated.
General Kallergis took two years, in 1854
and 1855, and that with the support of
French and English bayonets, to dissolve the Pali-
Urea, and now the court throws itself into their
arms. The corps diploutatique has no influence
with the court of Greece. Bavaria is no more
listened to than the great powers. The Queen is
everything ; her husband has no energy, no will.
Assuming that the present insurrection should fail,
the future will be worse than the past. Discontent
is general, and it will most certainly go on increas-
ing. I hear to-night that the government has sent
two companies of infantry from Athens to the
Nauplia camp, and it ie given out that the bom-
bardment is now going to begin. We shall OM.
An Austrian frigate and the Italian frigate Arai-
Jude are expected in the Pincus. We have now
in the port Admiral Touchard, on the frigate
Zenobia, having under his orders the corvette
Eumenide, the &vista Heron and Bichsi, and the
Flamm° gunboat, which is about to return to France.
The English have the Mars, 80 guns ; the Pelican
corvette, 32 ; and the Alacrity despatch boat.
They are expecting the Exmouth, 90 guns.

THE HERZEGOWINA.

Pl.lllB, Arm 19.

According to a despatch received here through
Turkish sources, the insurgents of the Herzegovina
were beaten in the late engagement near Niksich.

THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.

The great orchestra under the eastern dome is
now nearly finished, and in a few days it will be
ready for a full rehearsal of the music. The trial
of the acoustic properties of the dome a week ago
by the band of the Royal Engineers proved that
no satisfactory musical effects could be produced
without a sounding-board. The overture played
came upon the listeners like a series of brazen
crashes, and at no point, except the extreme
western end of the nave, could anything like
melody be heard. Mr. Costa and Mr. Rowley
have too much experience in musical festivals to
need any advice ; but we cannot help thinking
that the 30th inst. is rather a late date to fix for
a full rehearsal. Many temporary improvements
and alterations may have to be made in and about
the orchestra after the first rehearsal, and it can
hardly be wise to drive the trial off until the last
moment.

The decoration of the building may now be
almost considered as complete. The stained glans
is filled in in the oriel and transept windows, and
although the colours in the former are not all that
could have been desired, the combinations of the
latter are rich and artistic. Messrs. Heaton, But-
ler, and Bayne, of Cardington-street, London, exhibit
stained glass both in the north window of the west
transept and in the galleries of the side aisle, which
are exquisite specimens of this delightful art. In
the west transept, they have put in a 13th century
window executed for the south aisle of St. Alban 's
Abbey the subjects of which are "the Baptism
of Christ," and " the Plumage of the Red Sea ;" a
14th century "Act of Mercy" window for the tran-
sept of Harpenden church ; and • 14th century
work, the subject of which is "the Burial of our ,
Lord." The same firm also exhibit a 16th century
window—subject, "the Adoration of the Wise
Men ;" " the History of Huth," made for Skul-
thorpo church • and "the Life of our Saviour,"
made for the east window of Langton church ; and
a 15th century hall window, representing the patron
saints of England and the royal arms. It would
have been more satisfactory to the exhibitors of
stained glass windows if a place with a better light
had been provided, as now, placed in a diffused
light, it is impossible to see any of them to advan-

taCeie trophies throughout the building are rapidly
taking form and shape, and after many alterations
the following may be taken as an accurate list and
plan of these structures :

Minton's Fountain
(ander the Beat Dome).
NAVE (BRITISH SIDE).
Furniture. Furniture.

ou the 2nd and 3rd of May the price of admission
will be 1/. for each person ; and the commiasiouern
reserve to themselves the power of appointing three
other days, when the same charge will be made ;
from the 6th to the 17th of May, be. ; froui the
19th to the 31st of May, 2s. Ca, except on ouc .lay
in each week, when the charge will be 6s. ; after
the 3let of May the price of admission on four days
in each week will be

___
Obelisk.
Drinking Fountains. Obelisk.
Sculpture.
Leather. Woollens.
Gun. Birmingham Gun.
;Small Arms.
Furs. Furs.
Carriage Trophy. Organ Norwich Gates.
(40 feet high).
Orpa.
Food Trophy. Tel Animal and Vega-
Lighthouse table Substances.
(36 feet high).
Equatoiral Philosophical
Telescope. Instruments.
Lighthouse Apparatus. Dressing Cases.
Obelisk.
China.
Silver.

The money derived at present from the sale of
the season tickets has reached between thirty and
forty thousand pounds, and there is no doubt that
a little flue weather will enormously increase the
daily average of sales. If 100,0001. from this hooro,
are taken by the Ist of May, the financial
poets of the undertaking will look very hopeful.
The four thousand invitations sent out for the
opening ceremony have already produced tau
thousand promises to be present. Many heavy
bets have already been registered amongst distin-
guished friends of the Exhibition that the attend.
anee during the whole season will reach teu mil-
lions of persons, or four millions more than in Isll.

China.

MUSIC'.

Toys.
Jewels.
In the north-east transept, where the colonial
goods are chiefly placed, we have a gilded pyramid
from Victoria, forty feet high, representing in bulk
all the gold sent from that colony •, a timber co-
lumn from Tasmania, ninety feet high ; a section of
coal from Nova Scotia ; a timber structure formed
of native woods, from New Brunswick, and a trophy
of Canadian timber. In the south-east transept
where much of the hardware is fixed, we have an
elaborate iron-work screen, two huge chiming-bell
trophies, a collection of hardware, two trophies of
steel, and some large iron-work gates, from the
I Coalbrook Dale Foundry. The middle avenue,
running across the building from the central en-
trance iu the Cromwell-road to the Horticultural-
' gardens, will be ornamented with groups of sta-
tuary, a large bas-relief, a temple, a giant clock,
'
an architectural model, a fountain, a trophy of
linen from Belfast, atrophy of imports from Liver-
pool, and a fountain, designed by the late Mr.
Thomas, the sculptor.
In the nave on the foreign side the centre will
be kept tolerably clear, but the rides will be de-
corated with trophies, which at present are rather
backward. On the south side, the entrance to the
French court will occupy a large space, and next
to this will be • Spanish trophy (material not yet
known), and some furniture from Italy. On the
north side will be arms from Turkey ; a jasper
column, candelabra, vase, and Siberian trophy
from Russia ; some large anchors, granite pillars,
and a sledge, a block of silica and a model of a
ship from Norway ; some arms and an anchor, a
statue of zinc, some guns and marble and granite
columns from Sweden ; some china and sculptures
from Denmark • some pianos and carved wood-
work from Switzerland ; some diamonds and silver
from Holland, and some rtatuee from Belgium.
The " Great Exhibition Clock," an exterior
trophy erected iu the central tower has been made
by Mr. Benson. Its special peculiarity is a new
double lever remontoir, the application of which
diminishes the friction or retarding force, and
allows of great motive power, even to the extent of
20 tons, being used without disturbing the time-
keeping qualities. In all cases where the works of
a clock are at a great distance from the dial, as in
this case, the outer dial being 300 feet from
the works, a great motive power is requisite.
Mr. Benson's clock has a compensated two.
' seconds pendulum, and all the pivots will run iu
gun-metal bosses fitted in pluunner blocks. These
glummer blocks have never been applied to clock-
work before, and their advantages are that they
allow of any portion of the clockwork being re-
moved without disturbing the whole. Every wheel
of the clock is made of gun-metal, and the chimes
are those of Sk Mary's, at Cambridge, remodelled,
so that their intonation may denote first, second,
or third quarters. The weights of the clock are
in the eastern corner of the Exhibition, some 200
feet from the works, and are carried under the
floor and connected by means of pulleys. They
weigh several tons. Thobellstogether weigh 50cwt.,
and were cast by Mr. Mears, of Whitechapel. The
foundations of the clock are erected by Messrs.
Kelk and Lucas, in solid brickwork, sunk 15 feet
below the floor of the building. The iron work is
by Potter, of South Moltou-street, and it will be
richly decorated by Messrs. Jacksous, of Rathbone-
place, and Mr. Cruce.
The two leading railways have promised to grant
four and six days' return tickets, and run cheap
excursion trains for the opening day ; and the com-
missioners have announced their intention of
abutting out all goods (except those held back by
their own special request) which are not delivered
by 6 p.m. on Tuesday, April 22.
The following are the regulations with regard to
season ticket and prices of admission, which it is
well to publish again by way of reminder:

Season Tickets.—There will be two classes of
season tickets. The first, price 3/. 35., will entitle
the owner to admission to the opening and all other
oeremoiials, as well as at all times when the building
is open to the public ; the second price, 5L 50.,
will confer the same privileges of admiasiou to the
Exhibition, and will further entitle the owner to
admissionto the gardens of the Royal Horticultural
Society at South Kensington and Chiswick (includ-
ing the flower shows and fêtes at these gardens)
from the Ist of February to the 18th of October.
Season tickets must be signal before presentation.
The owners must produce them, and must write
their names in a book at the door each time they
enter the building or gardens. Season tickets are
not transferable, and, if presented by any other per-
sons than the registered owners, will be forfeited,
and the names of the offenders will be published.
If lost, they will not be replaced.
Prices of Admission.—On the Ist of May, on the
occasion of the opening ceremonial, the admissions
I will be restricted to the owners of season tickets ;

.tni:Esr or MIL 31510? AP NAPLES.

Mr. Janie+ Biehop, who I. is prio in at Naplee,
oispi.-ion of ennspireey, lea addressed a letter le ►is
I-automat Bishop. of t►e Seth Regime* bit-
terly complaining of the treataismi to which be bee bean
eihjeeted It appears that be, left Naples ea the
'sequoia of the 2nd Meat for Room but was
stopped at Gaeta awl marched. The poem refused
to believe his statement that he wu a British
subject end declared that he was either an Austrian
or a e.t.a. The oiale,torsa of the police es to his seditious
design. appear to have bee well founded, as the fol.
lowing tweet from the letter will s►ow :
" Having many letters which had Men given me by friends
to take to Rome. I persisted in refusing to give the key
(of his dk.kj which they hal eel been able to fled. I was
milled the met ohassee names by the two authorities,
one of whom dell red that he would see whether I was
on Esgli•hman,' and c.hallsemed me to fight him. I began
to doubt whether I was really in the buds of the euthori•
ties. sal feared to have fallen into the bawls of thieves
deemed in the uniform of the pdice, se this is a means em.
ployed almost daily in the provinces; but the !iazdinian
gag and mass removal my doubts, and just then the under-
prefect enteral the room. A cabal aimed, in which I could
not make myself Mud, and ell I could perceive was that
the prefect laughed a good deal, and then left the room.
"The fellow who had challengol me thee came up, sad
tuirseguisig me after the manner of a savage chief, told me
' 1 hot given the last proof of not being en Englishman
by not &memos' hie challenge : that I was a vile Royalist,
he was sure of it, and be would teach my - entrails to
respect , Italia' and to know the worth of the precious
blond of Genbaldists such as his.' My answer brought
such a blow from his fist at niv chest that I reeled lack
and fell over the chair which stood behind. Another man
entered and poked his fist under my chin, telling me it won
all d ..t ; I should soon be done for. Some tumor elapsed.
They then agreed to telegraph to Naples, and after an hour,
pretealing that the answer bad come giving them 'plein
pe.,,nr,' they called in some 10 men of the Notional Guard,
the mayor and judge of the place, and ordered the police
to search me again. I was then literally stripped to the
skin, end again left to dress myself. The key of my desk
Wall found they opened it. mil, amid the most coarse
and obscene language, they began to search through the
papers •it captained. There were three letters given
me to deliver to friends of some of my acquaintances
in Naples, in which ev.lerenee ens made to the efforts they
nye.' matieo for the retains of the King. In meeker wee
Jenard list n/ the forces throughout the kingdoms, maid
erre armed and is rondsnou to heron the general
*ma as the King akoteld approve These forces amounted
to 41.000 tem. The rest of the papers were private letter,
the greeter part of which were from my mother."
A portrait of the ex.Kieg, with his Majady's signature,
vies also foedid, sad the discoveries seem to have canoed ara-
sidershis adignatios amongst the authorities, and to have
led them to treat Mr. Bishop as an ordinary criminal. Oe
the Ith be was taken back to Naples, having, he states,
bees obliged to p.m two days without food. At the capital,
h• acknowledgee, every attention was paid him. The British
Consul .Inclined to come and see him, stating that the law
mast take its coarse. The quieter offered to the consul
that Mr. Bishop should be placed at liberty if the former
would be saswerabas for him, but this offer was de-
clined. Mr. Bishop was thereupon removed to the prison
oaf !me. Marie.

" I have sot yet seen my consul," he says, " and have no
idea of what steps are being taken, or if any at all. either to
bastes oe my trial or procure my liberation. Rut, as the
Clot tristen is in the same prison, where he has bees
detsioel Mee months without ever being brought to trial, I
have a.t much Dotter to hope for. The injustice fie the
whde proosedieg is apparent ; the ill.treatment I have re-
ceived rooestrous. All proof against me is reduced to this:
tint I earriol corriesposideec• epos me which, if &taboo-
tended to subvert the present government at Naples.
For letters written by others and given to me sealed
up lam not answerable. There are no proofs whatever
that I had taken any part in what comes under the name
of conspiracy, for I am alone, and have no associate.
.tt the same time I am treated as a condemned crimi•
nal, and was for the first three night. of to sleep on
the sine km of my cell till I had attained to have the
necemery ferwitare of bed and chairs sent me from the
town. The elisiatios of the prison is healthy, and I must
own that the ellicials do sot appear to do their duty with
nanecessagy rigour. They are respectful and well con-
docked."

1111r.vcwiret HouvrAL —We understand that
Kewr•.tdmiral Horatio T. Avails, C. 8., Sea been nominated
to 611 the sweet pest of lientesant.governer of Greenwich
Hospital, sirs Mir William Carroll. K.C.8., &craned. It
I not known whether there will be any rearraogerneat of
the duties conaement upou the recommendation of the royal
COMM 11•100 ; bat it w rursour.“l that Keel-Admiral Austin
will be appointed rew.admiral superintendent for a term of
It. roars. —Vowel ~

DEATH or THt A MOIR tI. or Tilt FLEET. —We
regret to have to announce the death of Sir John Waist,
II.C. H., Animism' of the Fleet, which event took piece Yea-
Seeley merging, at his resides ein Fatoesquare. Captain
4.lwarl Hakte•l sow becomes Rear. Admiral of the
Blur sad captaie Geor4. I; iklarnith, t's 8., the senior for
promotion to the attire Nag lot. Admiral Sir William Hall
Gage, G.l', H., 41. C. 11., will succeed to the post of Admiral
of the Fleet, vice Sir John West. This promotion will
place the patronage of the appointment of Vice-Admiral
of the United Kingdom at the &spoon the First Lord
of the Admiralty.— Untied Ser., • Us:,,te.
The beautiful monument to Bishop Hooper, at
Clomeater. erected on the site of his martyrdom, is (say•
the Re', ~v. ',dry) sow nearly complete. The desi4a
tomtits of a pelletal with open oatemy, surmounted by
rchly carved pinnacles .trol a crocheted and carrel spire.
The monument is about 40 feet high, and the ciiniruittee
have aArertiaed for demos for a gat le, to he even feet
high, mail the toot not to e.t.a! MO guises...
The Water-Coloiir ,:ociety'm Exhibition will opt•u
on the *.Ah Mat., the private view Laths; place on the :Mb
beat Saturday.

The private view .4 tho New Society of PAiuten.
10 W 4,01. Odeon will take piece ea Saturday, the L'ilth
lost., sal the Gallery be opened to the public oo Monday,
the 2wth.

The manual general meeting of the Bei tialt Arch ono-
lo tool .t.wieiatiee will, in future, be hell on tits stiond
woine-Liy in Mae, of in April. The cowmen far
1,..;.2 it bird for Leicttter, and that for 11463 for Leeds.
Mr. SatroPl .liii:overol a •w liLtilet, which
the- .vely raises the nunilwr of estaroels yet known to 72.
1 t 14 notic.,l (gays the 4,4erairteml that the newly•foand
toemle.r of our Syst•un he. the least wean (list-tore yet
re,ottni.ol anion.: the floor planets.
The I. /TA Chief Barron, am preni lent of the Pho-
townphie Society, has i 4,1,1 cards for no evening reception,
us Friday, .‘pril

- -
The Prost.leut. ..f the Alpine Club has is.sulsl
cards as evenia4 reception on Thursday, the Ist
of May.

The Academy of Sciences of flittinLten announce
the publicalles of the collected works of Laos.% the cele-
brated matieniaticion, ie.-Jading the nrinuscr;pta left at bin
deeeme. The works will appear I. sere° volumes.
The meeting,' of .seieutitic aocietion fur the en-
suing mirk are—Tdesday : Horticaltural, fruit mod floral
cmmittee. Wednesday : Society of Literature, 4, "mayor-
suer ; Society of Arta, 8, "Os the Effect of Priam is lan-
Koenig Iliuufacteres." Mr. Sidney Microscopical, 8;
.-olosie $3. Thuralay Numismatic, 7;
rod., llortkultural, electing] of fellows.
The Yorkshire, 1,0.16 tons, C.inttio E. A. Roy-
beloogin4 to Messrs. Mosey Wigram, of Loodoo,
which left Melbourne .Liouary 21, h.o anirel in the
Channel, sod lauded eight palmettoes at Plymouth. She
brings 15,01111.,r. .of gllddost, retool at 61,501 W., and a
large cargo, iocludiog 1.5:4* hales of w.sd. Amorm her 1(0
mongers are Mr. sad Mrs. Header,oti mid family, Mr.
cal Mrs. Bites, Mrs. Smith, family, out ore.t
roteworth, Mrs. Cirruiehael, Mr. asigli, Mr. Duraarl, Mr.
Arden, Mr. Halleostein, and 1./r. likkler. In the South
Pu-nic she met with large quantities of field ice, cud a great
reimhir of formidable icebergs.
It ltaii lain iinargeatall that a very apprupriate and
tittin4 tribute to the memory of the late Pnare Coosort
for Nottingham, would be the fillies of the noble east
window is the parish church of St. Mary with stainer' slam
memorials to his Royal Highoess hare been sul,
scribed for at Iterhy and Lump'', sod in no situation
fuss the Notrorelieu Journa/), whether we coosider the
extoid of the space affurdod by the window, or puts[ 0003-
ht4r01111( pnaitios, coold more striking efforts be.
would be likely
to is. art lasting, or, if well caseated, call forth more gown!