biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1856-04-07

THE PORTENTOUS SILENCE.

On Wednesday Count Walewski gave.a grand dinner
to the Members of the Congress, the Diplomatic Corps, t
and the French Cabinet. At the dessert be announced
his intention to propose a toast with a peculiar solemnity
of manner. In a short speech, he said that he drank to '
the duration of the Peace they bad just signed, humi-
liating to none, honourable-to all. The toast was drunk,
but no one spoke. The company looked at Lord Cla-
rendon—he was silent. They looked at Count
he was silent. About this famous Peace all kept their
peace. The effect must bave been like that which Scott .
describes in the " Antiquary" at Steenie's funeral, wben
Elspeth gives the horrif.)ing toast, " Often may we kat
such merry meetings." Paris has been full of specula-
tion as to ,the portentous silence following the toast.
Was it any one's business to speak ? Perhaps net. Or -
who was to speak first, if responses were due? Or was
it that the task was too diffioult ? When little Isaitc asks
Carlos to say something civil to Duenna, he observes
—" Faith, Isaac, your • mistress is difficult to compli-
ment." And perhaps each member of the Congress felt
this .soft of Pe-4,1(311th and that the least said was
soonest mended. Pericles said of woMen, thatlsilence _
was their best ornament, and this fair Peace may, like
the sex, be set off to the best advantage when nothing
is said about it. We admire the discretion of Count
Walewski's guests. Sufficient for the day is the evil,
thereof, and when the time comes that the Peace must
he talked of, there will be no peace, and then how much
will be regretted the safe silence of Count Walowski'l
table.--Examiner.

ProfeAsor Owen hag been recommended by the true•
•ees of the British Museum to the Government for the
post of Chief of the Natural History Department in that
institution.
London, England, 1856-04-07

NE W( AND LEADENHALL.

These markets are tolerably well, but not to 83Y exten-
sively, supplied with each kind of neat. Generally speak-
ing, the trade is inactive, as follows :
Per 81bs by the carcase.
s. d. s. d. I a. d. s. d.
Beef, Inferior 210 3 2 Mutton, Inferior 3 0 3 4
Do., middling 3 4 3 6 Do., middling ..... 3 6 4 0
Do. prime large 3 8 1 0 Do., prime 4 2 1 4
De , do. 5ma11....4 0 4 2 j Veal 3 10 5 0
Pork, largo .3 2 3 10 ' Pork. small ........ 4 0 4 8
Lamb, 58 Od to Cs 4d.

BOROUGH HOP.
Our market is extensively !supplied with most kinds of
hops. The business doing is wholly confined to immediate
wants, at last week's quotations. The imports since Mon •
day last have amennted to 68 bales from Marburg, 68 from
Rotterdam, 12 from Antwerp, and 2) from Hambro'.
Mid and East Kent pockets, 3/ Os to 61 lOs per cwt ;
Weald of Rents, 31 Os to 51 Os. ; Sussex, 21 16s to 41 lOs.
London, England, 1856-04-07

EXPORT OF IRON.

Mr. THORNELY asked the Secretary of the, Tree-
- tory whether, a treaty of peace having been signed at
PAris, the bonds -r,quired to be given at the Custom-
hontsei on the exportation of iron and of certain other
ntaniiiietifred articles might not now be dispensed with,
and whether' there was any of to cancel the bonds
already elven?
• Mr. WILSON said the house must be perfectly aware
that the treaty of 'peace does not put an end to war.
The present treaty certified that when it was ratified
war should cease. To-morrow an order would be issued
to al'ew of the export of machin.ry and parts of machi-
nery, but with respect to munitions of war,
the restric-
tions must be continued for a few flays longer.
THAMES EMBANKMENT.
Mr. 'WILKINSON asked the Chief Commissioner of
Wcirks whether there was any intenti9n to Continue the
embankment from Chelsea College to Battersea Bridge
this,relr t
• Br B. HALL said ho did not intend to make any
embankment of the Thames at the point mentioned this
year.

THE MILITIA..
Mr. HUfIE asked the Under Secretary for War
whether it was true that au order has been given to
suspend the issue of clothing to the militia regiments of
Iretnd ; and in Ithe event of such being the case,
whether that-step had reference to the force being dis-
banded, or in any way reduced, upon the ratification
of peace
mr. F. PEEL said the order to suspend the issue
of clothing had been issued, and that, as the militia
had been embodied for war -purposes, of oourse on the
ratification of place it would be to a great extent dis
banded.

SUNDAY PARADES,
Captain STUART asked the Under Secretary for War
whether the attention of the. War-office had been called
to the fact of tbere having bent large reviews of the Bri-
tie) army in the Crimea on Sundays, by which the troops
ha b been prevented trout attending Divine worship and
soj ging a day's rest
Mr. F. PEEL said it was true that the reviews had
been held on Sundays, but he did not know what were
the reasons of the Commander-in-Chief in holding parade
on Sunday, but the parades on Sundays would, as a
general rule, be discontinued by the Government.
• FOREIGN TROOPS.
Mr. OTWAY asked the Under Secretary for War
what was the number of the foreign troops at press nti n
the pay of this country, and 41A0 what were the ft tura
intentions of the Government with regard to these tecopi
Mr.' P. PEEL said the number of foreign troops at
present in pay of the Government was about 40,010 •
He 'supposed that the Turkish contingent mould be
transferred to the Turkish Government, but with re=
poot to the German legion he could give no information,

but it wal not intended to keep it ettabodied for any
considerable time.
London, England, 1856-04-07

ITALY.

NAPLES' March 31.—During (February) a brief
was agreed upon between the Pope and the King.
It has already arrived in Naples, though it has not
yet received the royal exequatur. The brief inti-
mates to the bishops of Sicily that all appeals in
cases of matrimony; in certain degrees, instead of
being discussed and decided by the judge of the
Tribunal of the Monarchy of Sicily, are for the
future to be carried to Rome. All personal ap-
peals, too, from the members of religious bodieS,
as also from the secular clergy, are now to be made
to Rome.
London, England, 1856-04-07

MARRIED.

On the 34 inst., at St. James's Church, Paddinel
John Sandham `Warren, Esq., late Captain of 11.M.'s 91:0
It-giraent, to Helen, fourth daughter of Captain E.
Daniell, of Glocester-square, Hyde-park. h;
Ou the 4th inst., at Hove Church, Eley, son of n•
Soames Es
q., of Blackheath, to Caroline, youngest &DP
ter of Charles Eley, Esq., of Hove, Sussex.

DIED. •
On the 4th inst., at Larkbet4 Exeter, Chas. Bowriit
RN., father of Sir Johu Bowling, Governor of /100'''
Kong, aged 96.
On the 2d inst., at Blydd Court, in Worcestershire'
Sir Edmund H. Loch/mere, Bart., aged 64.
On the 3d inst., at Dalaton Charles Burfield, Esqo opti
of 1?, Wellington chambers, London-bridge, aged 71.
On the 3d inst., at Walthamstow, Mr. Finlay P.m" "
aged 63.
On the 4th inst., at Stitchcomb, near Marlborough, ft;
Woodmen, Esq., aged 61.
On the 2d inst., at Harlesden-green, Mr. Wm re°
late of King•street, Holborn, aged 42.
On the Ist inst., at 5, Upper Grafton•stretto Fitacr
square, Mr. Charles White, aged 55.

L6NDON:.Printed and Published by WIRD° yolgfet
of No. in, Strand, Printer; at The sus Ma, No; 34$
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the WOW •
Middles's, itte4sl4y, April 7,1566,
London, England, 1856-04-07

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.)

LONDON, April 'T.—Wind thin dap at noon,
S Vir';
light breeze and fine weather.

PLYMOUTII, April 6.—Wind
Bromharn, from Sierra Leone; East Anglian (s. tpt),
Woolwich, for Dublin.

COWES,'
,April 6.—Wirrd. S.S.W.—Arrived—Bastdil.
zoorg, from Shanghai ; Julie, Singapore, for Hamburg;
Fanny, west coast of Africa, and sailed for Hanabtirgj
Gem, Rio Janeiro, and sailed for Stockholm ; Adler,
Orleans ; Victoria, Valparaiso, with damage; Herratioll
(a.), New York.
BRIDLINGTON QUAY, April 6.—The New _D ar ,E
of and for London for Seaham, was assisted in to-day Tag
leaky, having struck on the Smithie Sand last night.
SWANSEA, April 6.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived—CAf
queror, from Coquimbo ; Appleton, Cuba.
DOVER, April 6.—The cargo of the Woodcock, Al°,
New. York, ashore at Dungeness, is being discharged.
CLYDE, April 4.—Wind S. —Arrived—Grace, from'
John's, N.B. ' • Edinburgh (s.), New York. •
WIOTOWN, April s.—The Margaret, of Carrickfergt
grounded in the bay during a gale last night; cl"
landed.
SHEERNESS, April s,—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Simlobt;
from Moulmein.

(PER ELECTRIO TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Monday Morning,
Arrived—George, Royal Eagle, and Princess Charlett*,
from Swansea; Atlanta (a.), Havre; Clio, Newporil
Swanage, Swanage ; Friends, Bridgewater; Georges •,
La Poule, Cherbourg; South-Western, steamer, Jerse'
Harriet, Cardiff.
Sailed—Sylph (a.), for London; Flora, Sunierland ;
Cherbourg; Ecliptique, Cardiff; Edward, LYOl.l';
Charlotte, Guernsey ; Fi ielity, Jersey; Hermann 0•0
Bremen.

LITEXPOOL, Monday Mornint.,
Wind N.W. ;
Arrived—Alamo, from Galveston Marshfield and 561111'.;
Watts, New Orleans ; Bonachan and Henry, Mobile;
Lawson, Islay.
Wind S.S.W. DUBLIN, April 5*
Arrived —Naomi, from Mazagan ; Arthur Whiter s4#
John's, New Brunswick ; Minstrel, Barbadoes.
Sailed—Falcon, for Barbados.
QUEHNSTOWN, April 6.
Wind S.
Arrived—California, from Marseilles ; Harbinger, ii3Ojl-
duras; Mermaid, Syra; Dos Adelaydos, Cardenas; Neiv4
Santander.
Sailed—Rothsay, for Hamburg.

KY SIIIIMARINX AND BRITISII TELEGRAPIT.)
DiaL, Monday, 10.32
Wind W., light.
Passed April 6.—Herbert, from Buenos Ayres; Mal
Demerara Shannon, Bimlapatam ; Jnstyn, Bombay;
Park, Calcutta • Isabella, Sicily—all for London.
Passel, on 7th.—Catherine Anderson, from .Legh°,7.o:
Ann Falcon, Rio Janeiro • Ada, Sydney—all for Lotm..",;
Anchon-d—Nwia Zembla, from Valparaiso, for °Tat;
Admiral, London, Madras; Alegria de Minto, Loua '
Oporto.

Anchored—Lady Russell, from London, for ;•Ta,p1.9!..,,,
Sailed—Her Majesty's Chip Ajax, Magicieune, Ceulo?'•
Thunder, and Trusty, batteries.

Cointry Markets.
London, England, 1856-04-07

NE CVGATE AND LEA.DENHALL.

These markets are tolerably wall, but not to say exten-
sively, supplied with each kind of meat. Generally speak-
ing, the trade is inactive, as follows :
Per Slbs by the carcase.
s. d. s. d. I. 1. s.
Beef, Interior 210 3 2 Muttsn, Inferior 3 0 3 4
Do., middling 3 4 3 6 Do., middling ..... 3 6 4 0
Do. prime large 3 8 s 0 Do., prime 4 2 4 4
Do , do. small ....4 0 4 2 j Veal 3 10 5 0
Pork, large .3 23 10 Pork. small 40 4 8
Limb, Sc Od to re 4d.
London, England, 1856-04-07

THE PEACE TREATY.

The Opinione of Turin gives the following as
the articles of the Peace Treaty :-
1. Neutralieation of the Black Sea, in which
13us3ia, is allowed to maintain armed vessels for
the defence of the coast.

2. Nicolaieff to be reduced to a commercial
port.
3. Russia accepts the consuls of foreign powers
in the Black Sea and the Baltic.
4. Non-construction of Bomarsund.
5. Russia, gives up a portion of Bessarabia, in-
cluding the fortress of Ismail.

6. Renounces the exclusive protectorate of the
Principalities.
7. Renounces
the protectorate of the Greek
subjects of the Porte.

8. The Danube is open to the flags of all
nations.

9. A commission is to be sent to the Principa-
lities to examiae the state of public opinion, and
the wants of the country, and to study and fix
the new frontier of Bessarabia.

Mr. John Steel. proprietor and editor of the Carlisle
Journal, died on Sunday morning. He was scarcely 35
year.; of age.

The reports that reach St. Petersburg from Simphe-
ropol complain bitterly of the inclemency of the season,
and the enormous prices that provisions have attained
there. A pair of fowls that would in former times have
been dear at 20 to 30 coptc4„ is bard y to be bad now
for 3 silver roubles; a hundred of eggs, that _former)),
cost 75 cope.-s, or one-third rouble, cost now 6 to 7
silver roubles.
London, England, 1856-04-07

THE- POI;TE_VTOUS SILENCE.

On Wednesday Count Walewski gave a grand dinner
to the Members of the. Congress, the Diplomatic Corps'
and, the French Cabinet. .At the dessert he announced
bis intention to propose a toast with a peculiar solemniti
of manner. In a short speech, he said that be drank to
the duration of the Peace they had just Signed, howl'
liatiog to none, honourable to all. Tbe toast wits drunk,
out no one spoke. The company looked at Lord Cla'
rendon—he was silent. They looked at Count Orloff
he waei silent. About this famous Peace all kept their
peace: The effect must have been like that which Scott
describes in the'" Antiquary " at Steenie's funeral, when
Elspeth•gives the horrit.ing toast, " Often may we bat ,
udi merry meetings." Paris has been full of specula'
tion as to the portentous' silence following the toast'
Was, it any one's ',witless to speak ?. Perhaps not. Or
who, was to speak first, if responsee were due ? Or wall
it that the task• was too difficult ? When little Isaac &AB
Carlos to eay something civil to Duenna, he observe`
—" Faith, haac, your mistress is difficrilt to comp*
meat." And perhaps each member of the Congress felt
this sort of perplexity, and that the least said 'was
soonest mended. Pericles said of women, that silence
was• their best ornament, and this fair Peace may, like
the sex, be set off to the best advantage when nothing
is said about it. We admire the discretion of Coun!-
Walewski's guests. Sufficient for the day is the evil
thereof, and when the time comes that the Peace must
be talked of, there will be no peace, and tben bow mwmoo?
will 'be-regretted-the safe silence of Count Walewski'o
table.—Boxrminr,

Prefesssor Owen has been recommended by the tall'
tees of the British Museum to the Government for the
poet of Chief of the Natuiat Hiatory Department in 0.6
Institution.

y.,~~
London, England, 1856-04-07

11.11VIINALMOURT.--(This Day.)

IN't.u? April session of the above court was opened this
nrng by the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, the Right
shall the Recorder, Aldermen Sir J. Duke, Sir C. Mar-
- 44(1 Sir H. Muggeridge, Mr. Sheriff Kennedy,
t•• Sheriff W. A. Rose, Mr. Under-Sheriff Stone, Mr.
nl,er.Sheriff J. A. Rose, 'lc., etc.
&I-et edition of the calendar contains the names
::a prisoners.
The Recorder, in his charge to the grand jury, ex-
r‘eri,
•'eu his satisfaction that, notwithstanding a longer
eeeithl then usual had elapsed since the last session, the
offe,-"4r Was not unusually heavy, either in point of
murder or number. There were two serious cases of
t "Nei. for trial ; but as the bills were found at the last
petilielic4lB) they would not occupy their attention upon the
11"-serlt occasion The only classes of offences that ap-
le-t1.171 to be at all increased were burglary and coining.
tell e winter time, when the nights were long, it gene-
e„3Thocurreti that there was an increase in the former
IN;tcrlPti°ll of crime, but at this period of the year it
sale 11:11sual to see so many cases of burglary in the
he ,11'11'. With regard to the other description of crimes,
mist eßretted that at many recent sessions it had been his
tele°rttle to observe upon the great increase that had
'll Place in offences of this description, and the
qeeveTtY of punishment that the court had in cense-
,ntivi'2e felt itself called upon to inflict in all cases where a
eft ction took place, appeared to have had no
Ittenetti 14 checking the crime. His lordship said he
Petri t'iese facts partly with a view of
sert,e-"g tra(lesrnen on their guard, but, he at the
goodtilne must observe that they ought to exercise a
of deal of caution before they resorted to the step
littgiervitlg a person into custody who might happen to
in counterfeit corn. It world occur that the most
tigr.'"lt and respectable person might undoubtedly be
offer !session of a counterfeit pees of coin, and might
def:,it to a tradesman without the sl;ghtest intention to
reitr-itld and he had lately obseered, with consulerable
tt-dei instances hr I occurred where such persons
eery "eel', given into custody. He would therefore ob-
-15, ° that a thiOesmar, when counterreit money was
Lttei'ented to him,
would do well to make inquiries re-
t° the party ut".erieg it, with a view to ascertain
her he was in a respact„ble condition or not, or
te like!Y to have comteLt•d the ac knowingly, before he
into tea to the very serious steo of giving the person
t,,,r° custody, and subjecting him to all the serious con-
ences that mustsecessai and unavoidably be the
Zquence o.f such proceeding.
to 4 .1,8 grand jury then retired, and the Court proceeded
18pose of the buiineis of the senion.
London, England, 1856-04-07

BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS.

For the time of year, full average supp les of potatoes
have come to hand coastwise and by railway. For all
kinds we have a slow sale, as follows :
York Regents, 80s to 903 ; Kent and Essex, do., 703
to 80s ; Scotch do., 60s to 70s ; do. cups, 45. to 50s ;
middlings, 40s to 455; Lincoln., 503 to 6Js; blues, 50s to
601 per ton.
London, England, 1856-04-07

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE,
It Is respectfully annottaced that her MAJESTY'S THEATRE
will RE-OPEN early in May. Engagements of great interest have
been effected both in Opera and Ballet, and the beat exertions used
to make the arrangements worthy of the occasion.
The prospectus will shortly be issued.

TkIEATEr. ROYLL, DRURY-LANE,
Lame, Mr. E. T. Smith.
• THIS EVENING,
IL TROVA.-TORE.
10 c 'ludo wtth •
DAIIGHTEIt OF THE REGIMEN r.
London, England, 1856-04-07

EASTERN HOSPITALS and ENGLISH
NURSES: The Narrative of Twelve Months' Experience in
the Hospitals of Koulali and Scut)ri.
By a LADY VOLUNTEER.
In 2 vols., 21e., is ready this day, and those who desire early e)pies
should give their orders immediately to their Booksellers.
Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
London, England, 1856-04-07

MR. LAURENCE OLIPHANT'S NEW WORK.

This day is Published, in post 8 vo.. price lOs. Gd. cloth, with Map and
Illustrations, from drawings taken on the spot by Omar Dacha's
artist,
THE TRANSCAUCASIAN CAMPAIGN of
the TURKISH Alt nY under OMAR PACIII. A Personal

arrative.
By LAURENCE OLIPHANT, author of " Minnesota," " the Russian
chores of the Black Sea," &c.
Will!am Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. To be had
of all Booksellers.

CONTINUATION OF
ALISON'S HISTORY OF EUROPE,
fr,rn the Fall of Napoleon to the Accession of Louis Nnpolcon.
Vole. I to V. are publishe,l. decoy Bvo.. uniform with the Library
Edition of the" History of Europe." I'rice 153.
William Blackwood and eons. D inburgh and London.
London, England, 1856-04-22

VIII.-EXCURSIONS.

Arrangements have been made by which Benevolent So-
cieties, Schools, and other large bodies may visit the Palace
at the following reduced rates—applying only to Shilling Days
and Third class Carriages :
Per a number of Excursion-
ists over 250 and under
500 is. 3d. per head instead of ls. 6d
Exceeding 500 and under
750 is. 2d.
Exceeding 750 and underls. id.
1,000
Exceeding 1,000 ls. Od.

„ le. 6d.

is. 6(1
II I I
I • la 64

Children, Half-price.
(Signed) ARTHUR ANDERSON, Chairman.
JOSEPH PAXTON.
JAMES FERGUSSON General

" Dr. Picxforc If known to English readers by his frequent practi-
iAl contributions to German medical literature This is the first
me. he informs HS, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi-
lel reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall 'et,cct any
•they equally nagrant evil which it may be in his p never to cor-
ect." —L don 'ie:iical Gazette. " The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers,'
and Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed; and if this book
:ould fled its way into the hands of those who stiffer from the cora-
:4lth% of which It treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would
saved mitch needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of
ess Importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize—
such money ......This volume is well qualified to put an end to the
,:moirteal system of treating Spermatorrhma, and to place the treat-
nest upon a more rational an,l otivsiAlorrig•al basis. It is, therefore,
ikely to do much good."—Medical Circular.
London: H. Balifere. 219. Regent-street.

SCHWEPP'S MALVERN - SELTZER
WAT —Having la-,sed the Holy Well Spring at Malver,,
renowned for its purity. J. S. and Co. can now produce a SELTZER
WATER with all the Chernic it and medicinal Properties which have
rendered the 2.Tasau Sprint; so celebrated They continue inanuftc..
tut !lig SOD %, AGNI, sl A, an, PO CASA WATERS and LE 510Y-
.serilool, Bristol, and Derb7.,.
very .31401 ;rtr., gmeisurritr:

FIAIR DESTROY..R, 1, Little Queen-street,
High Holborn —ALEX. OAS'S DEPILATORY, for rem
mg effectually Atwerfluous Hair from the Face, Neck, Arms, and
Hands, without the sl,glite-t injury to the skin. A. R. will warrant

•t not to irritate tne tiesh in the smallest degre,, and the hair to be
entirely destroyed.—So'd In bottles, at 3s. 6d., ss. 6d., an 1 10s. 6d. ;
or applied at the Hair-dyeing Establishment, as above. Forwarded
for stamps, tree by post, eight extra.

'VI R. HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentists 52, Fleet-
!! street, has introduced an entirely new description of A FM-

TOTALTfiI Til, fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so
erfectly resemble the natural teeth as not to he disOnguished from
he original be the closest observer; they will never change colour or
ecay, and will he found very superior to any teeth eves before used.
his method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful
,f.eration, and will support stud preserve teeth that are loose, and is
.uaratiteed to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth
-endered sound and useful in mastication.-52, Fleet-street. At
tome from ten till five. •
London, England, 1856-04-22

MONEY MARKET

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

CITY, Two o'CLoch.

The Liverpool Cotton Market closed yesterday
with an animated appearance, and prices of Ame-
rican qualities were irregular, but generally id.
per lb. dearer. The sales were 20,000 bales (in-
cluding 2,000 for export, and 8,500 on speculation),
comprising 300 Pernam and Maranham, 6d. to
rid.; 560 Bahia, 60.; 2,500, 7d. to 10d.; 2,5G0
Surat, 4d. to 4.1 d.; and 2,000 Sea Islands, 10d.
to Is. 51. per lb. The Railway Share Market was
rather heavy.

The weekly trade reports of the principal French
markets state that buyers are now more numerous,
both in the chief manufacturing towns, and the
departments, consequently business is more active
than it was at the beginning of the month. Those
who had held back during the conferences have
now come forward since the official promulgation
of peace. In the departments where many of
the retail dealers had limited their purchases
stocks are quite exhausted, and they have become
pressing upon the manufactures to meet the increas-
ing consumption. Speculatop, at the same time,
are ordering goods of all kinds extensively ; and
the prices are rising rapidly: Advices from the
manufacturing towns of silk and cotton fabrics are
satisfactory. Those of Alsace and Rouen are ex-
ceptional on account of the rise in cotton and
wool and other raw materials ; at the same
time the large arrivals of cotton from the
United States are expected to relieve the
market. The demand for cotton yarns is consi-
derable, and there is an advance in prices at Colim,
Maberly, and Breale. The trade of Paris has not
much improved since the announcement of peace,
and the shopkeepers complain of dull trade com-
pared with the same month last year; but this is
accounted for by the active season which prevailed
before the opening of the Exhibition. The Pari-
sian manufacturers are busy with foreign orders;
but articles of bronze and bijouterie are not much
in request.

The Money Market continues in a comparatively
easy state, and the preparations in progress for the
liquidation of the final instalments of 15 per cent.
on the present loan and 10 per cent. on the Fund-
ing of Exchequer Bills, due next Thursday, have
not materially increased the demand for discount
accommodation. First class commercial bills are
negotiated at 51 per cent. ; but during the next
two or three days a slight advance upon this rat©
is not improbable.

In consequence of so many of the operators at
the Stock-Exchange having made arrangements to
be present at the grand review off Spithead, the
market for Public Securities is rendered even
quieter than for some days past. The quota-
tions, on this account, have exhibited renewed
symptoms of weakness, a decline of I per cent.
having occurred since this time yesterday. Consols
have been 92i to 93 for money, and 93k / for ac-
count. In the Net Threes a moderate business
has been done at 92 to 92/, and the Reduced
Annuities are 911 to 92. Bauk Stock has risen to
2111 and 213. Exchequer Bills, March, are at
par, and the June ditto at 3s. discount to par. The
Bonds are marked 98i
London, England, 1856-04-22

Nig NATIONAL, GALLERY. - " THE
EXAMIN EU" v. SIR C. EASTLAKE.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIB,—On the 12th inst., the Examiner, in a leading
article on the deb tte on the National Gallery, spoke as
fellows :—" We really should like Mr. Otway to favour
us with a. reference to the page of the Examiner (also
quoted) on which that journal has been found j oiling in
an unprovoked and ungenerous cry against an able artist
and a competent cr;tic of art."
The extracts from the leading- journa's of England,
daily, weekly, monthly, and quarterly, which Mr. 04way
quoted to thi House of Gnomons in support of his con-
demnation of Sir C. Eastlake, as utterly inc anpetent
for the directorship of the National Gallery, were pub-
lished upon my responsibility and were authenticated by
my name. I pledge myself to their accuracy. The
selection, Weed, errs on the side of leniency. The
Examiner, however, is pleased to impugn the accuracy
of the extract from, himself. He even insinuates that
there is no foundation for it, and thereby casts an impu-
tation upon the rest. This waster touches both the pub-
Ito and myself.

I will return good for evi', by making the Examiner
defend, even against the rxaminer himself, his claim
to having been among the first a.,,d the severest to de-
nounce the incompetency of the Examiner's now "corn
petent critic." With a just discrimination, the Examiner
once "adopted" from the Spectator, and pronounced
" substantially corn act," and " not over-stated," a charge
against S:r C. Eastlake, which, if proved, as it has since
amply been, should have excluded hint for ever, not only
from all authority at the N.tional Gallery, but from
any office connected with art. The Spectator of this
day, April 19, 1856, in a baling article, pronoutce
Sir C. Eastlake "not a proper pers3n t) be the director
of the National Gallery." Let us hope that the Exa
miner, as it wisely adepted the Spectator's authority,
so it will now emulate the Spectator's coosi,tericy.
All itiu4 esoierate the Exam, " cry" against Sir
C. Eastlake from being " un pro vok ed" er "ungenerous ;"
but "the page" to which the Examiner " sh,ml.l really
like to be favoured with a ref' rt nco," is pa4e 771, Exa
miner of December tll sth. 1346, here. in the 2 I sad
3d columns1 the .L'xaminer will find what follows :•—•

THREATENED DESTRUCTION OF THE NATIONAL GALLERY.
There is too much reason to fear th.tt the national collec-
London, England, 1856-04-22

"Ti F. Wragge, Esq."
Tiie following are the names and numbers of the men
above referred to :

No.
Edward Neale
Stephen West.
Stephen Lindrott
George Kemp 3071
Richard Williams 3329
Jonathan Tut ner
Joh❑ Holland 3232
Charles Glover

No.
John WI ight
Michael Reddan ..... 3271
William Primmett
John Lambert 3051
George Foote 3060
William Walden
Thomas Gibbs
IHenry Daleman ...... 3115

MAILS OF THE lONIAN ISLES.—Our correspondent
at Malta writes :—Her Majesty', ship Caradoc left with
despatches for Corfu on the 13th, and her Majesty's ship
Triton with the unal mail on the 15th. In future this
vessel will leave Malta for the lonian Islands on the
15th of every month, conveying mails and passengers ;
and will leave Corfu on her return voyage on the sth of
every month, so as to catch the Peninsular Company's
steamer conveying the India mail to England. This is a
ureat boon to the inhabitants of Matt and the lonian
Hands, affording a monthly communication between
the two places ar.d Greece.
A. MARRYING MAN.—A few days ago Judge Perrin,
of this city, married a man for the fifth time. A sin-
gular feature in the case is that the fifth wife was also
the third wife. The third marriage not proving a happy
one, the parties separated and were divorced. The man
married again, and when death claimed his fourth wife
the disconsolate widower returned to number 3, and
wooed and won her. Judge Perrin thinks he has tied
them up effectually this time. The lucky man bad the
impudence t., claim a reduction of the marriage fee in
.3ousecinence of the large business be was doing in that
line. We tl:ink he tught to have been charged double
price.---Covington Journal,
London, England, 1856-04-22

ITALY.

We find in the Opinione, of the 19th inst., the
following reply, addressed to the Constitutionnel :
“ L We also know, without going to Vienna, that
the memorandum of the Sardinian Plenipotentiaries
was not officially presented to the Congress, but we
maintain our former statement that it was submitted to
the appreciation of the Emperor of the French and of
the English Government, and to satisfy the Vienna
correspondent of the Coneitutionna, we will add—at the
formal invitation of Napoleon 111. 2. Nobody affirmed
that the Sardinian memorandum was read in the Confer-
ence, this being a matter of little consequence if the
Plenipotentiaries discussed at length its contents. 3. It
is very true that no decision was adopted, because the
Austrian representatives opposed a plea ie bar ; but if
no deliberation took place on the means of remedying
the evils of Italy, it does not follow, we repeat, that
they were not made the subject of a long conversation. It
is truly strange that the Vienna correspondent should
maintain that the word Italy wam not even pronounced,
when it is well known that the affairs of Italy occupy the
last two protocols of the Conference. The correspondent
probably heard that the Plenipotentiaries spoke of Na-
ples, Rome, the Duchiec, &c., but OA no mention ma ;
mane of Italy as a natlon or power. WO will content our-
selves with retnindin4 the Constitutionnel that great ques.
tions are not to be solved by equivocations ; that old
diplomacy might deny the existence of an evil so long
as it was rot officially revealed, but that, since the events
of 1843, the plea in bar will not be accepted by public
opinion, vilicb, as Napoleon 41, pbaerved, raue4 al
London, England, 1856-04-22

THE REVIEW OF THE FLEET.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE EMBARKA-
TION OF PASSENGERS.
The following arrangements have been made
with regard to the positions of the steam-vessels
at Portsmouth and Southampton, appropriated by
the Admirals for the reception of company to wit-
ness the Naval Review, on the 23d inst.
It will be advisable for gentlemen to proceed by
the earlier trains from London, to insure their
reaching their destinations in time for embarks•
tion.
London, England, 1856-04-22

COLONIAL.

TEA.—The market has bee❑ quiet, but no further de-
pression is anticipated. Common C9ngou is 9d. Flowery
kinds from lid. to is. 2d. have been in most demand.
SVGAR.--The market has slightly recovered from its late
depressed state, full rates having been obtained for both
colonial and foreign, principally for exportation. The re•
fined market has been more active at improved prices.
COFFEE.—The rates continue firm, although the busi-
ness done has been small— holders demanding fully pre-
vious rates.

RlCE—There is little business doing in this article, and
prices are without change.
RUM has been in good demand, and previous quotations
have been well maintained.
TALLOW —The market still wears a quiet aspect, and
quotations have slightly given way. P.Y.C., spot, 47e,
and last three months 46s 9d per cwt.

A contemporary says :—Mr. Justice Williams did not
open the Cardieanshire assizes on the 6th till 12 o'clock
at night, having been detained on the road by the break-
ing down of his carriage, and the supposed intoxication
of the postilion. He bad to proceed 15 miles on foot
intnetrdigan.
A detailed account of the ironwnrks in Austria has
jest appeared, and we learn that 1,000,000 cA t. of rails
can be manufacturred annually, and 100,000 cwt, of
azletrees tires for wheels, &c.
London, England, 1856-04-22

ways ultimately triumph. Le_ the correspondents nor
state wh,ther public opinion is favourable to Austria or
to Italy."

The Genoa Corriere Mercantile, of the 18th insto
announces that the English Government had placed
28 steamers at the disposal of the Sardinian Go'
verument to bring home its troops from the Cri•
mea.

The Pontifical Consul residing at Genoa gave nn'
tice, on the 19th inst., that the superior Board of
Health at Rome had decided that vessels coming
from Genoa or the ports of the south of Francs
should not be admitted into the ports of Ancona
and Civita Vecchia until they had performed 6
quarantine of observation of five days when their
passage took place without accident, and of 15 days
in the contrary case.
The Sardinian merchant navy consisted on the
31st of Dec., 1855, of 2,962 vessels, measuring
184,860 tons, and manned by 31,987 seamen.

At Genoa a report is curreit that a Conference
will be held, ere long, at Rome, to determine the
future arrangements for Italy. According to this
story—upon which but little reliance must be placed
„"
—the Ambassadors residing at Rome will take pa
in the Conference, and Eng'and, not having e
minister there, will be represented by Lord Nor-
manby, who resides at Florence. The Conference
of a similar character, held in Rome in 1831, was
not successful. The memorandum which the
Powers presented to the Court of Rome at that
epoch was without result. It will be remembered
that Cardinal Bernetti, Secretary of State to Gre'
gory XVI., followed none of the plans suggested
by the memorandum, and that the few concessions
which were granted on the occasion of the move:
ment in Central Italy, were withdrawn by Cardillo!
Lambruschini, who succeeded Cardinal Bernetti
in the secretaryship of state.

A letter from Galatz, in the Cassel Gazette, says%
—"The house of Rothschild has sent to Constaw
tinople a plan for a railway from this place 0,
Michailoni, on the frontier of the Bukowine, and
which will consequently traverse Moldavia. The
company demands a concession for thirty years,
and that the province of Moldavia shall take shares
to the amount of 90,000 ducats."
London, England, 1856-04-22

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Arms 21.
I The official manager of the Tipperary. Bank
;writes to the Freeman's Journal to correct a miti.
iappreliension to which his own list had given rise.
the says, I. -have returned Mr. W. Kennedy and
Mr. V. Scully as" directors, because in the books of
ithe company they appear to have been such within
!the last three years, and it was therefore necessary
so to designate them in tho list without reference
to the date of their ceasing to be directors. I
I-think it right to add that these gentlemen dis-
posed of their shares, and. had the transfers regis-
tered in the books of the company in the, months
of March and April, 1855, from which periods
their uttnaes do not appear in the books of the com-
tray.
The Freeman,, commenting in its commercial
tiele on the newly-published list of contrilautories,

"Upon-this list,- deducting thoSe who are manifestly
insolvent; it would take a call of, say 1091. per,share,.
to produce a 'sufficiertt sum, and the grand, guestioci
is, how much would be' recovered' on such ' a call ?
This, then, brings us to a still snore painful lilt, that
bf those of 'the . former shareholders who within. three
ears have either bona fide toi oolourably disposed of
their. shares. For . the _latter,' if such .there be,
phere is not so' much sympathy ; for, having enflea-
foured to reach the profit and avoid the loss, there is a
pecies of poetical justice in their being caught. • It cali-
ains 15 narneo; 7 'of whom transferred their shares to Mr.
.).;tryies Sadleir,. and two 'othera are twice transferred.
There are but four Dublin names—James Bicnh KenL
14edy, 373 shares ; Wiiliain Austin, 373 shares.; James
ttirling, 144 ; and Thomas Edwards, 44. The firs't two
Ore evidently conversan t of the same lot of shares, and
a, out•the same time---viz., DeCember 1853, and May,
1854 ; and the second name may. possibly be a share-
. 611ker. or his clerk. There is a fifth name—tbat'ut.
Mr. Thomas Hone—introduced in connexion with
the last name in a very invidious manner, as having
tra,,ferred the-e shares to Mr. Edwards in: October,,
1847, and it is the only case in which reference
.is made
to a transfer over three years. We infer readily that it
bill be sought to make Mr. Hone liable for these sharks
dy showing that the other party held them merely fir
im, but this has yet to be establi,led, and it is at least
ti i e claim
aohbrti,
eldice. sautryhte unjustifiable
Itut
biscsuttl
jaotati
ariabnubepeii
person
rxestablished,istNooern.tpoHutfotobfenoeners forward
itaeasitnr:ddae.
incaution, and unjustifiable to put forward any name in
this
i s atway least while
incautious .
'irsahilte.haingaentalidno:mahlai:dywinnae:vyewnr
credit would be ruined by such a procedure.
London, England, 1856-04-22

DIED.

On the 20th inst., Robert Bastow, Esq., of the Mount,
Wilmington, Rent, aged 49.
On the 18th inst., at Bardon, near Taunton, Somerset,
Thos. Warden, Esq., solicitor, aged 60.
On the 20th inst., at Upton, Essex, Emma, relict of the
late Sir John Henry Pelly, Bart., aged 71.
On the 18th inst., Mr. John ullum, late of the Ord-
nance Department, aged .56.
On the I,,th inst., at Kepplestone House, Aberdeen,
Alexander Thom, Esq., of Messrs. A. and W. Thom, mer.
chants, Aberdeen.

the 19th inst., at 6, Great Ryder-street, Elation
Kerby, daughter of E. Kerby, late of Stafford-street,
Bond street.

On the 20th inst., at Clifton, Amelia, wife of Major H.
Lawforil, Madras Artillery, aged 42.

LONDON: Printed and Published by 1.117RD0 YOUNG,
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No, 112,
Strand. in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county of
?I:141414)oz, Tuesday, April 22.1856.
London, England, 1856-04-22

DIED.

On the 20th inst., Robert Bastow, Esq., of the Mount,
Wilmington, Rent, aged 49.
On the 18th inst., at Bardon, near Taunton, Somerset,
Thos. Warden, Esq., solicitor, aged 60.
On the 20th inst., at Upton, Essex, Emma, relict of the
late Sir John Henry Pelly, Bart., aged 71.
On the 18th inst., Mr. John
ullum, late of the Ord-
nance Department, aged 56.
On the 1 -th inst:, at Kepplestone House, Aberdeen,
Alexander Thom, Esq., of Messrs. A. and W. Thom, mer-
chants, Aberdeen.
On the 19th inst., at 5, Great Ryder-street, Elenora
Kei by, daughter of E. Kerby, late of Stafford street,
Bond -street,
On the 20th inst., at Clifton, Amelia, wife of Major H.
Lawford, Madras rtillery, aged 42.

LONDoN: Printed and Published by rffURDO YOU NC,
of No. 112, strand, Printer, at The ,Sinn Office, No. 112
Strand, in AL, Precinct of the Savoy, in the county •
Middlesex, Tuesday, April 22 1856.
London, England, 1856-04-22

VIII.-EXCIIRSIONS.

Arrangements have been made by which Benevolent So-
ieties; Schools, and other large bodies may visit the Palace
M the following reduced rates--applyin,g only to Shilling Days
and Third class Carriages
Por a number of Excursion-
ists over 250 and under
is. 3d. per head instead of is. 6d
t receding f,OO and under
750 , , , Is. 2d. j,
leeeding .750 and under - ,
1.000 4 Is. id. is.' 6d,
4c-ceding .1 000 1.3 Od • ). 6d,
Children, Half-price.
(SigneJ) ARTHUR ANDERSON, Chairman.
JOSEPH PAXTON.
Ja..aiEs FEACWSitiOIi Goma *Was

~- is. 6d.

- -

PUBLICATIONS.
London, England, 1856-04-22

ents noir

Lustria or

3th inst.,
id placed
Tian Go-
the Cri-

gave no-
3oard of
coming
France
Ancona
Irmed a
3n their
'l5 days

on the
'asuring
en.

3 ference
nine the
to this
,e placed
Ike part
aving a
rd Nor-
iference
31, was
ich the
at that
'inhered
to Gre-
Iggested
cessions
) move-
lardinal
3ernetti

e, says :
onstan-
dace to
ne, and
The
years,
) shares

RKA-

i made

-vessels
ited by
to wit-

ceed by
e their

ibarka-

isengerS.
London, England, 1856-04-22

AUSTRIA.

A letter from Vienna of the 15th, in the Augs-
burg Gazette, states :—" We learn that the Vienna
tribunal has condemned to death by default three
political refugees, Doctors Antonio Fuster, Joseph
G-31dmark, and Ernest de Violand. These leaders
of the Vienna revolution are declared guilty of
high treason, and of having been implicated in the
murder of M. de Latour."

Marshal Radetzky has permitted MM. Cassick,
Hafner, M;.lich, Mainardi, Count Burovich, An-
tonibon, and Castrodardo, late officers in the Aus-
trian navy, and political refugees, to return to the
Austrian dominions.

-
ways ultimately triumph. Let the correspondents now
state whether public opinion is favourable to Austria or
to Italy."

The Genoa Corriere Mercantile, of the 18th inst.,
announces that the English Government had placed
28 steamers at the disposal of the Sardinian Go-
vernment to bring home its troops from the Cri-
mea.

The Pontifical Consul residing at Genoa gave no-
tice, ou the 19th inst., that the superior Board of
Health at Rome had decided that vessels coming
from Genoa or the ports of the south of France
should nut he admitted into the ports of Ancona
and Civita Vecchia until they had performed
quarantine of observation of five days when their
passage took place without accident, and of 15 days
in the contrary case.
The Sardinian merchant navy consisted on the
31st of Dec., 1855, of 2,962 vessels, measuring
184,860 tons, and manned by 31,987 seamen.

At Genoa a report is current that a Conference
will be held, ere long, at Rome, to determine the
future arrangements for Italy. According to this
story--upon which but little reliance must be placed
—the Ambassadors residing at Rome will take part
in the Conference, and Eng!and, not having
minister there, will be represented by Lord Nor-
manby, who resides at Florence. The Conference
of a similar character, held in Rome in 1831, was
not successful. The memorandum which the
Powers presented to the Court of Rome at that
epoch was without result. It will be remembered
that Cardinal Bernetti, Secretary of State to Gre-
gory XVI., followed none of the plans suggested
by the memorandum, and that the few concessions
which were granted on the occasion of the move-
ment in Central Italy, were withdrawn by Cardinal
Lambruschini, who succeeded Cardinal Bernetti
in the secretaryship of state.

A letter from Galatz, in the Cassel Gazette, says :
—" The house of Rothschild has sent to Constan-
tinople a plan for a railway from this place to
Michailoni, on the frontier of the Bukowine, and
which will consequently traverse Moldavia. The
company demands a concession for thirty years,
and that the province of Moldavia shall take shares
to the amount of 90,000 ducats."
London, England, 1856-04-22

BIRTHS.

OP & RON.
On the 21st inst., at 7, Ring William-street, Strand, the
wife of Mr William Cope.
' On the 19th inst., at Belsize-road, St. John's-wood, the
wife of G. W. Hemming, Esq.
On the 20th init., at 29, Russell-square, the wife of
Heury Sargant, Esq.
London, England, 1856-04-22

3P A DATIGHTIR.

On the 21st inst., at Glocester-terrace, Hyde•park, Mrs.
Charles Furlonger.
On the 21st inst., at Wellfield, Streatham, the wife of
Charles Candy, Esq.

MARRIED.
On the 21st inst., at St. Marylebone, James White,
son of George Cotton, Esq , of Princes-street, Edinburgh,
oa
GtomMatarryoErtmlamnda,-Setlrdeeestt,
i daughter'rtl npofla T.
.P. Chipp, Esq., 49,
On the 21st inst., at St. John's Church, Hackney, the
Rev. Josiah D. eallance. late of Peterborough, hut now
of Warley, in Essex, to Margaret, eldest surviving daugh-
ter of James Edmeston, Esq., of Homerton, Middlesex.
London, England, 1856-04-22

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION.

LIST OF PEERS WHO VOTED IN THE MAJORITY
AGAINST THE LORD CHANCELLOR'S CHURCH
DISCIPLINE BILL—SECOND READING-41 To 33.
ARCHBISHOP. Nelson St. Asaph
I•
Canterbury Fowls Salisbury
DUKE. Romney St. David's
I Newcastle VISCOUNT. Winchester
' MARQUISES. Dungannon Worcester
Bath BISHOPS. BARONS.
I Cholmondeley Bangor Abinger
I Salisbury Bath and Wells Bateman
1 EARLS. Chichester Berners
Aberdeen Hereford Colchester
Bradford Llandaff Delarnere
Carnarvon Lichfield Lyttelton
Be La Warr Lincoln . Rayleigh
Derby Manchester . • Ravensworth
Egmont Oxford Redesdale
Harewood Rochester Wynford

PAIRS.

AGAINST. FOR
Colville Townsend
Strathmore Torrington
Hawarden Waldegrave .
Coinbermero Sudoley
Lyndhurst ...... Broughton
Longford Deere
Sheffield Gosford
Vane
Leeds Albemarle
Dynevor Enfield
Bantre Grey .
Eglinton Lansdowne •
Exeter, Bishop of
Montrose Granville
London, England, 1856-04-22

THE REVIEW OF THE FLEET.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE EMBARKA-
TION OF PASSENGERS.
The following arrangements have been made
with regard to the positions of the steam-vessels
at Portsmouth and Southampton, appropriated by
the Admirals for the reception of company to wit-
ness the Naval Review, on the 23d inst.
It will be advisable for gentlemen to proceed by
the earlier trains from London, to insure their
reaching their destinations in time for embarka-
tion.
London, England, 1856-04-22

Co LIE try

r,7arkett!,

CTIELMSFORD—APRILM.
The trade for wheat was extremely dull to-day, al!,
duction of from 2s to 3s per qr. Barleys met a
ready asle at last week's prices, bat spring corn goner's
was unaltered in value.

0. Wheal., white, old, per s. a. •
22
qr.sl 73 Oats, per qr ..
new.... 50 72 Pea; Partridge....... 32
old 49 65 White ..........••
new 48 64 Boiling .............. .41
37
Barley 30 38 Dun
15
Chevalier 33 42 Beans, Tivk -`,
Grinding 28 36 Harrow ticks 31
lalt 71 75 Mazagan .......
Chevalier 73 77 Ditto, new...

red,

COLCHESTER— APRIL 19.
The supply of wheat was not so large as last Bab,
.but quite sufficient for the demand, and on the bus'
done is to Zs per qr. less was taken. Barley keeps It,
puce, the weather at present being suitable for n,
Beans and peas as before.
Prices to-day were as follow:—Wheat, white, 684- ".,
red, 62s to 68s; barley, 3 ato 40s ; oats, 22s to 26s ind,
Slazagan, 34s to 36s ; middle and small 36s to 425; r
white, 40s to 42s ; grey, 36s to 40s.

Official Statement of the Qnantities of Corn, Ste., rectj
in the port of London, from the following ports, ""
the 14th to the 19th April, both inclusive.

4.;
g
261 102,
482 14;
575 49j
940 89

....; Ds
-a tat,
X o

Colchester .
Harwich
Leigh
6faldon ,

1.699'
,4721

I
I -
j
: 93

KIRKCALDY—Aran 19.
We had moderate supplies of wheat and oats to-day'
small of barley. Wheat sold readily at is to 2s Per,:f,
under last week's rates ; barley same as last market I'l
and oats 6d to is lower.

Wheat.
First 74s Od
Second 7os Od
Third s6s Od

Besot
Os
Os Ai
00

COAL IdARKE'
Prioea of Coal per ton at I

8. d.
Tanfield Moor Butes 14
West Pelton l5 CI
West Wylaan 15 61
London, England, 1856-04-22

• -
MR. ALBERT SMITEt'S MONT BLANC,
TO-NIGHT, and EVERY EVENING (except Saturday),
at 8 o'e!ock, and Tuesday, Thursday, and -aturday Mornings at
Stalls, Is. ; area, 2s. ; gallery, Is.—Egyptlan Hail, Piccadilly'.

ARGYLL ROOMS.—LAIIRENT'S CASINO
NOW OPEN for the winter season. Principal Cornet
a Piston, M. Bouloonrt.—Doors open at 8. Admission One Shilling.
Lament's new yarsoviana and St. Patrick Quadrille every night.

MR. W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES.
Fifty instantaneous Metamorphoses of Voice, Character,
and Costume, concluding with an impersonation of Mlle. Rachel, as
Camille, in Les Roraced," TO-NIGHT and every evening, at 8.
'Private boxes and stalls may be secured in advance, without extra
theta. Polygraphic-hall, King William. street. Charing-cross. A
Performance every Saturday Morning at 2 o'clock, and night at 8.

DR. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM,
•
4, Coventry-street, Leicester-square.—Open (for Gentlemen
°WY) from 10 till 10, containing upw,rds of one thousand models
and Preparations, illustrating every part of the human frame in
. health and disease, the race of men, &c. Lectures delivered at 12,
2,4, and half-past 7, by Dr. G. SEXTON, F.R.G.S. ; and a new and
tighlY-interesting series of Lectures is now in course of delivery
y Dr. KAHN, at half-past 8 every evening.—Admission, One
• Shilling,

CRYSTAL PALACE-SEASON. 1856.
PROGRAMME.

The DIRECTORS of the CRYSTAL PALACE COMPANY
have the honour to announce the following ARRANGEMENTS
for the COMING SEASON, commencing on the Ist of May:-
I•—FETE IN CELEBRATION OF THE RETURN OF