The Express.
London, England, 1862-03-13 00:00:00

RAM i!P aPrLS, 4TI. Voli IT 1915

T.. O.• DiverPZ-,4 7‘ii,7-3........it5a7.1r471.i;;;Zia. awl Liverpool

1.1.'110.4
ii.etletwee.— flee mg paid to yew hankers the sem of
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lee,WLro tu a. El 14 ot. &harm of OM loss esimber pos Ws.
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=mid I troillost tl.l MY NOM mitt glesed GM the
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Postilsass

trTemies et Bre+

AN IMICCTUAL RIDIEDT.—LMILBIZTS
ASTESATIC WA AL aethethe the beards at
bred. *My marls= me pleasant, le relseesi be
to the bra urbelre lorsteilsielp_ reeerthe aerie. *elk
euguelei weeserbse. sad urseemethes Mho'
efts* aims peruse wee= the trait preeesse•
admirals Mtge Se Wang elicit Mee". 66.0184=2
spetesebies emusarpthte qe auto se Owl)
Er_rreVier Seep. er eves Wes *nth be bur
7,7i= es rued Is law weemthee after bides li—
ana *4l hy W. 1A111127. &MIA IA kw.-
10"1. Namark.t. and )1 all dumb% Is Millie VW, sea
three eeseriSee la we. to rd. rub. Pe peteleder NS Irr.
Laved *sigmas I:alma The east semi WPM te eareure
es ildr

TILBACHE —IIOWARD'S ENAMEL, for
TING Dlit'Al ED 16 11, however large the cavity.
It is need In a soft Nate, without pressure or pain, and hardens
Mee a midis eammei. It remittal. in the tooth many yew*. ree-
ssireetlen ennemesery, awl arresting the decay. Dim-
es= nes emelemed. bid by all chemists sad medicine
madam Pries la

AFINN MUD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers,
sad linatalline en mallard by the use of itoWLANDir
MACAnaLII OIL This elegant, franoult, and pellucid oil le
la Miriade for its unpreeedinted success during
11%111712,11111 the Month. restoring and beati-
fy...ft hems kw. It preemie hair from !ailing oil or turn.
=sr. minas. ,sgsli hair, cleanses it from scurf sad
led natal it beautifully aft, pliable, and glossy. For
sew la Is seperially rat nuiniended, aa forming the basis of •
besistitail MIA of hair, in all climates It alike displays de hs-
maragailigagaita, and has long bees en established favourite
N
ya Al , 10a ed., equal to tone small, sad no,.
Me koala NMI by A. XOWLASD sad lONS, te, Hationliardsa,
at id byelmaki• sad pastaissis. —Ask fur !lowlands* Macassar

DRIOORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE
Di;
MOONS mealamod re MB nese derilered eeeetltutious le
hoz weeks. Mani re harcaille. far easels ere perefeaeou
X. ewwYeYe~ oitomory —Sold to MIK erlY Ha fustructioak
tl Ila. ce leer earatales to Me., seer sayeelera carefully
M
IN reedred amedsersee se gisaapa—lidis sips% 'sour
tad ON lareal, eeepleile.

THE PICTURE OT GOING TO TEI F•IR," PAINTED
BY AUGUSTE BONTIEUIL —This extremely fine picture by
Auguste Bonheur, which won the first of the five gold
medals at the Paris Exhibition last year, is for a short time
to be sees at Mr. Croft's Fine Art Gallery, 28, Old Bond-
street. Apart from the fact, extraordinary as it was, that
the famous Home Fair" was the work of a female hand,
this picture of animal life by the brother of Rom Bonheur
is in merit still more calculated to excite astonishment sod
delight. It will be a great surprise to the English connois-
seur, who is only acquainted with the small and compara-
tively unimportant works which have hitherto been seen
(u this country. The picture measures 13 feet by 8,
and its merit is as unusual as its size. The sub-
ject is unpretending etiough—simply the collecting
cattle and sheep from the rich plains purpled all over with
Leather, and driving them up • country lane towards t►e
neighbouring town, where the cattle fair is to be held.
Yet the character of each animal is so perfectly represented,
the effect of the clear limpid atmosphere—though still not
without suspicion of dewy haze near the earth—is so truth-
fully rendered, and the execution is so masterly, albeit
without a trace of mannerism (which can be so seldom said
of animal painters), that altogether the picture must rank
among the highest of its class in modern art, and there•
fore well deserves • special visit and most attentive exami-
I satins. -

W ATIS-COLOIIII DILAWINGL —An auction of a
choice 'ascii= took place at Messrs. Foster's, in Pall-
yooterthq, which, from the large attendance of &me-
tier' sad spirited bidding., shows how much this branch of
sat is patronised in the present day. Four examples of
Sidney Cooper brought from 30 to 60 guineas each' Ire
small works of Stanfield sold at 30 and 40 guineas each ;
vignette, by Turner, 7 inches by 41. 50 guineas; a Lad-
Fpa, by Lliancerit 12 inches by 74,71 0241111 ; a work by
Goo&H, 70 guineas ; a fruit piece, by W. Hunt, sold at
86 gaieties ; others, smaller, by the WM artist, 28, 39 42,
and 64 gateau ; and works by Barrett, Prong, Cattermole,
David Cam, Harding, Itiehardsoe, and such like favourites,
fetched, is teeny matinees, 4p, 80 and 60 guineas each.
The total realised for this Wkction (98 drawings) was
2,1811.

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, MARCH 12.
The semi-official Preumische (Stern) Zeitung of
to-day publishes an article upon the circumstances
which led to the late crisis, and the reasons for
which the ministers tendered their resignations.
The article states that the resignation has not been
accepted by the Bing. " But by maintaining the
resolutions taken in November, 1868, and by dis-
solving the Chamber of Deputies, his Majesty
again affords the country an opportunity of
proving its determination to support a policy
which is in conformity with his Majesty's inten-
tions to continue the gradual development of well-
considered reforms. The government in making
an appeal to the country remains firmly resolved to
act in conformity with the general interests of the
nation, and, having settled the question of the taxes
on landed property in a satisfactory manner, thinks
' it will be able to vanquish the less stubborn resist-
ance which is offered to the projected measures of
reform, and to insure their satisfactory accomplish-
ment. In view of the instructive events of the last
few day., all thoughtful men should strive to secure
the return of prudent deputies at the approaching
elections." _ .

The article concludes thus :—" It will only be
when such results have been obtained that the
country will possess sufficient guarantees of a
flourishing development ot its welfare, its power,
and its freedom."

Itmica 12, Emma.
The official Staataanzeiger of this evening pub-
lishes a royal decree appointing Prince Hoheulohe
losehingen, president of the Upper House, to pre-
side provisionally over the Ministo, in the place of
the Prince of Hohenzollern. This decree is counter-
signed by the Minster Von der Heydt.

INDIA.

(By Tohowl% to ran► de Gallo.]

'CALCUTTA, FAB. 15.

Grey shirtinp dull and unchanged. Mule twist
Le,ll. Raw Bilk lira awl active. aKi sugar
active, but prices unchanged. Copper, nothing
doing. Saltpetre, shellac, and jute, active, and
prices advancing. Linseed and rice quiet. ides
in good demand. Exchange, 2a. ogd. Govern-
ment securities—Four per Cents., 10k discount ;
Five per Cents., 102. Freights improving.

(By Tolevaph to Gana.)
BOMBAY, FiIL 15.

Cotton firm, but leas doing. Linseed scarce.
Piece goods unchanged. Twist quiet. Govern-
ment securities—Five per Ceuta., 101 i. Freights
declining.

CHINA AND JAPAN.
IMANGHAF, JAN. 22.

Affairs wear a threatening aspect. The rebels
are moving in the direction of this city. A pro-
clamation has been issued by the English and
French Consuls, declaring Shanghae to be under
the protection of the Allies. Reinforcements have
been sent hither by her Majesty's steamer Pearl.
There is no news from Pekin.
The intelligence from Japan is unimportant.
CANTON, FRB. 1.

Grey shirting' dull. Water twist firm, but little
doing. Tea active, at previous quotations. Total
export, 69,002,0001 bl" Exchange ou Loudon,
4s. bid.
Tea active and advancing.

POO-CHOW-FOO, JAN. 24.

SIIANGHAE, JAR. J.

Grey shirting, active at previous quotations. Tea
active, and prices advancing. Silk dull and un-
changed. No. 3 Zealot', 370 to 390 Mids. Settle-
manta in fortnight, 4,000 bales. Export to date,
45,000 bales. Exchange on London, 435. Odd. ;on
India, 290. Freights for tea, 120 s. ; for silk, I4os.
COCHIN CHINA.

SAIGON, JAN. 38.

Disturbances have broken out in Cambodia of a
more serious character than those which have yet
taken place. The Siamese government has des-
patched a largo force, under the command of Prince
Krom Nibhadhorn, to Kampot, to act against the
insurgents.

NEW ZEALAND.

IigLItOUftNE, Jur. 25.

•
According to the latest advises from New Zea-
land, affairs were at a standstill. The Governor
had returned from his visit to the interior. Troops
had been ordered to Idaungatawhiri.

AUSTRALIA.

MELBOURNE, JAN. 25.

The following are the shipments of gold since the
departure of the last mail :—The Young Australia,
with 19,384 oz. ; Alfred, with 21898 oz. ; York-
shire, with 12,890 oz.; Omer Pasha, with 20,317 ox.;
total, 78,887 oz.
Trade quiet. Brandies : Martell's, 1354. ; Hen-
newly's, 126 d. ; Geneva, 150 d. ; oats, 38d. ; butter,
Sid. ; hams; 12d. ; Bass's ale, W. 155.; flour, 131. ;
rice, 17d. ; tea, 10}d. ; coffee, 10d. ; sugar, 371. 10z.
Exchange 2 per cent. higher.
ADELAIDE, Jai. 25.
Exchange unaltered. Trade dull.
SYDNEY, JAN. 21.
Exchange 2 per cent. higher. Market firm, but
little business doing.