The Express. — London, England, 1856-04-10 00:00:00

VSCERT FOR QUZIN CHARLOSTIeS HOFFITALP r c r, w .r ■:ren its' evrairg et Escer•nal:. is aid of ,nt tea Ifrr Deeding (hem Chaaltttee Hospital, at I.4r,ss,sr. %%those present:op &ay resarkahlrf.aturis, t wss a very rood rateraiassent. The band was eac Hest. , . of the meabi re of tiff 0 chervil Ulai3o. under tke we , et, in of Mr. Mile' Mel oa ; sad Mr Kenai,' pre- • sided at the pianoforte. Be•thisees'e overtare to ligrasafs Misset's (meters to the Zisaierfiefs, and Mendelesohn's belies symphony, were admirahly performed. Aldose. Clots Novels ea .4 in especially the grand scene, " Octet. ih .0 mighty waster, from Weber's Moon Madame Garter w• rued two of bee fay sante pinto, " 0 lee di seat anira•,," and Venzaao's webs, with bee t nal Oullisaey. M. Ga•sier, Mr. S7ift, cal Miss Luella also lug. Mr. Kialimairk performed Webeit's Coccert.Btilck, sad M. Balaton played a solo on • theme Isom RWO letter. Toe pert , ramie's were received with mach applaeos ! Toe 11.11 was by no means crowded; but the prices were tisk, and er• tempts, we understood, veer satiel.cti ry. MIL W. H. Hol.MllleS CoIiCP.RTS —Mr. Holmes, tb- minter p wet. hes began his I aeries to` pano ence ewers the Bret of which was gins as tte Haney. r-Nusre R. ems yielder ley morning. The concert crotaised much e oselty ; Mr. 31211 having brought for ward wim, soma• us of ItO COW ITlGclefb Osman SCb)CI of eb• Piew. o,o, • ; Perileularev a "C 'scree Sin:anis" by Li off; • " C.aeiert-S tick" by Reneckc; • " &err tireemeat b.i lie t" he Tsubert; a concert pace cm a' law scale, rattly inetzonsertal and per.ly vocal, teed • Frehliege Pt...5C.44e (3pring Friesen) by Or.i; and • grand roost. f d three raiolintee by Ritert Schumer. Th -a pier. , co t,iced much that wee int renting, er-c -cisly the Fantasia of Owe, who was the tavAerite pupil of Meaded.s.rin, sad, t+ ogee he has emelt too math et his meter's m00r.% is • conseeser of r.al genius; but tb6 g I Wave, ion made op as us by these stone:lens we, that the present pre:at en of Omani mueiciana are a feeble race tow son with the per. The principal ! 1 / 4 0133tV5 were Mr Holmes's pvptle, whe esp. rally !Cis Janet Lindsay and Mt. Hstarsoad, did greet hosoar • to their able instructor. There was yet another arreihy, which, h wryer, benr god to the old schcol-132bastien ! Bash's Titian " the Ci.soone" —a piece which shows that there is nothing or w arras t'e sun, for it is foi of those uttermost* dila:slaw, pussy's of double cope cud long mousses of genie:ore geisha/in., which Pagasioi in our day '..produced as ereaticas of has own. Mr. Sta rve**. I erlormtnei. Of it was a in,. t masterly display of mew ion. Toe ire mental music waa int2ropersed with some elegart vocal piece. Miwi Dolby sang Mr. Lindsay Sloper's doe meats, " The Lady and the Nightusiale;" surf Miss Amy D tidy eine two bellids of lodise:id linlet's with greet sweatier end feeling. DRAMA. ADELPHI. A tew drama was produced here last tight ander 1113 tills of Like and Unthe ; heir ki sn neap:atlas, by Year. La. glad sod SOlll, of the I. tomb piece Aar on Dimon ?" The ply t lamest inge3iously c ore lied, and the simst one are eanyroeted with that rr utie said e hieh is now al ok! at prealn r to French drsmatiit.. if-cry) Ml...brae (Mr. Webster)a frank-hearted rich young Englls•ron, is visitiat Paris in cnapany with his cousin. Arthur Leslie (Mr Con. Selby),• simpering row', and while the one is intriguing wording to the a: proved Pansies' mid., the other has krand en breast attachment to • beautiful young sea points, Lisette (Madam. Celeste), with whom klowbray is on tie point of marriage at the sotainessermeat of the piece Various little incidee ti, how. ever, arise nicotined tlesows suspicion set the sinspicity and Integrity of the sempstrese. A Mr. Peter Potter, et Manchester (Mr. Wright), demands satifacticn of Mee bray, whom be accuses of interfering between him sad • certain erre dancer of whom be is en anrcirei To silence these sinpicions, lidcwhriy inir winces his offhand bride, Lisette, when she Se at con recognised, in spite of bee protestations to the, elatrary, Li a goy ignorer* 01 the billet. Oretwhelsed with horror end confusion, she falls senseless, arid the first et: tannin atse. S.a months ars 'apposed to elapse between the first and second sate, end we are introduced to • IN:miter is the drawing r.om of a Mute, Ventadour (Min Wyndham), a Pansies lady of questioraela antseedents. Here we meet , Count Kniesinie-hie (Mr P. Bcd'ord), • ho has just brought , hoses from Berea-linceo a newly-found wife, • pretty Frenchwoman, wit ie pan Motor, is even less reputable than that of her friend, likes. Ventsdottr. A comport, however, N entered into intents the ladies, who ern to • be mutually sil.rt as to the past. }leeriest Mowbray's same mentioned, the Coat ten betrays great agitation, which is ineraned when she Nene 'bat his marriage with • Lisette bar Leen nroken off for some month,. Ste now eerily deafness interview wi:h Mowbray, and pr - clues his levitation to a meshed bell s hieh Is 13 be gives et Mum Vented's'?" the same senior Ant3og the guests at the ' sl4essiger an Me. Pen r Potter end Arthur L eie, who at one recogales is the Courts* their former acquaint ;nos et, the ballot; and, aotwithstauding their promise .1 s avg. theft alone and whispers somewhat arsine the j saloon ite the husband. The guests at the disissiscr no• Cetera ( end Mowbray, pats and dejnsert, ...en with .in. pomp a•• et doeliaieg the invitation which be h u received to the bell. While seated, Li.ette, the compete**, eaten with a domino, whirls the has beets entered t 3 make, and Mowbray N. her far the first time since the discovery of herei:Treed feimbood, sits having parp sely 'laded his search. L , ollti• Mil piccolo in essertieg her impotence and truth, and Moe beef's lave Totem with such force, that in spite of feces be is oath" poi-t of being cooviated. His s however, are sow "acre thou coofirmee by a servant of the bone Softening him teat Lisette mast be tie COSlntie her self play*, the part of • sempatrom in reheanal fre r the mingitende of the evening. Again Mowbray aphrzids Lisette with perfidy, gad she teem him with the pasioaate &dozen is *sat he shall never tee bar sera. hlowtray sow dennelnas to Wog at the masked bell, in order to defeat and noose the traitress. Ois Lis arrival he is PVC aecnted by the Cow•Sem, vibe question him es is he pontos for L'oetiy and pleads him fee his want of faith in her 'reek. Ho solopideao an aroused ; he Insists on kno Bing who it is last AIM so Latinate • knowledge cf his seen t He sosteloo of the meek, sod sees the lace of Lisette. At this smmentpahtrhasd and gents enter, Isere. ensanewerds moildenen. mad the Coyote , ' rushing bet nen, vertices • Mime from or* of the Imre e. See is b ins to one side sonossioi by an maim. grasp, sad Mowbrsy sad al: are aulgeedell by the envy r f Lisette, the cows/pan of the oinntses, +listens out to be a lonizer sister, so like in pros and teatimes (•It cinch "unlike" in chuaner sad stoke ) al to have misled all, end ansehei to the virtuous segapstras the Imputations which were doe to the misguided sign-. The Countess's wend tarns oet to be slight, sad Lisette beieg now cleared from reproach, matters end se they should de. The drama was admirably p'syed on el hands. Mr. Webster is an *zeolite' representative of the genial, cp -n -hearted Hookah gentleman ; sad his le ing , especially at the tkooviggegl, was thoroughly earnest and iseproselve. Mr. Ssiby gave a good sketch et a's old oesp,und of gim ps:Mg silliness sad rakish k•owirgoen. Mr. Writ, ht, el theists he had ant very mach to do, ttrior the tome into eouvulsions by his itaireerdioary make-up Is • caricature of the esteems of Freech fashion. With Ing.poiatadmeastachm, • busby bis:k heard, sad a 111111Sige end pettaliady twisted and knotted stick, it was im possible for the seance, and nearly so for the asters. to look at his with gravity Bis assumptios of Sere tat is and desperation were peculiarly noir, sad his appearance at the masquerade as a harlequin, and his a•surd gyrations sad (matte attempts at agility, were eves mon so. But to Mad. Colette most b. given the ')set prime for her ad mirable delimitation of two opposite eharactrts. As the gay ostchonte, reakiess sad hurtles' la all este her love for the sister whole virtue she cannot but admire, eel as that sister herself, poor, humble, yet fall of the ride of eorosciou truth and integrity, Mad. C.1111:8 WOO equally admirable; and [kr rapid changes of dress and notes in the two cha nt:9N were very ea-prism* and illusive. The drama would in ell the better fir acne conden•Wini is the lest set end the e nimencement of Vt•ai see ,od art, sod It will, no doubt, have tonsideraNe success, aided as it is by the beet acting, sod en admirable mite antes**. SPITALFIELDS RAGGED SCHOOLS. The tenth auntie meeting 01 these schools war held at the Msnor-rooms, Haeksey, tie Tined." evening— lid E. N. Beutoll Presidia". The molt showed the schools in debt to the son of Oa, banned by the n-coastreetion of the society's presages In Oar- treat, Milan street. The schotil are open is the acre tag and smears daily. Besides ditp•wiag edoesUoa the seatety affords medicinal relief sod clothing to its papAs, while daring the past winter 1,810 mall had been diqti bated to Vie most needy. A refuge for Lewis.a was also attached It V.e institution, sines the establishment of which, Lour Jars since, 78 stomas had bees received, and bad ulttmately obtained engagements as daffiest . c 'avast, The sabstriptiose, it appeared, had ant bees adequate to render evade he the ostensive accommedstien of Use new promises, which, in add( ion to a room for the reoeption of at attend ees. of four bundred,compruis extensive domestis rt emcee, so that in c,asecinenes of the want of lands many appllcaots to the raft go were tweed ►way, while the sock ty 's wire further stunted by a wart of assistance in the odd:a liens) department. Pies of the prises granted by the Begged School Un:on bad bees taken during the past year by children trained in tans set. age. Oa the Insist rea son three prizes, from 10.. downwards, were awarded by the society to pupil who had ereditab'y hold situelor s pro cured f.or them us letting tba schools. Toe res3lutio le • ere placed in the hands of the Her•. W. Colic j, A. J. Ha dr, Hu4k A lee, sad Joseph Peso., Esq. One of tue object. t tntiay bd. g tn. admioirrstion ot repo iw.r!ve cha. ray, miser.) Intuit mangles were ►aooane.d u ilora"ois. The e,, utuar s of the evening anioaccei ti Olt A vote of thanks ti the easiness teiminated the pro. neJlogs. TILE MILITARY AND CIVIL POWER —lt pp, ars Man • Tat ra oh , rod for by Mr. Drueantor.d, M P , th 11/36 these aPI lie.tesas were mee. by lb. wwit pierer f r 'winery a.see , aneo—froini Livorpoo., Woleerhaa p • a O. end Divoiertbssi—and th‘t 'be seal t a,* of p.,10:01.4 eforn.d. In 1834 there ware fire sorb ap..ioets .rie; 1. ISM, 3; le 1932, 3; in 1861, 4; and is 11i:U, 3. la th, ray..lanuaoy brar,lBlB, the samba was '2l. ASYLUM FOR SOLDIERS WIDOWS. Last evening the first triennial festival in aid of the funds of We instauti , a wee held ore the London T , Bishopeente.:treet ; his Grace the Duke of Wit, its iTUX is the emir. Amongst the eur patty. mho DlM band about PO gentleas•n, were his Royal Diabase' the Duke cf Cambridge, Ilaj I-Gerard Blausherd. Maine Chanel Use Has. air B. Cut, 114 j r 0.-neral amass, Colonel the Hen. Augustin Lidcelr, Colonel the Hem. Jamie§ Lindsay, M.P., Colonel Meyrick, Colonel Rowland, Colonel the Roe. O. F. lister, Liget-Colonel R. K. D 11111312, Linn land J. &dory North, M.P., Major the Hor. H. L Powys„ Cdonel Tyrwhat, el.j c-O.n*ral Ras sell, the Hon. Ceetsin Ninety, Sir Hasty Bentiark, Col. Wood, Colonel Fvrter, Dr. Menden, the Rev. Joseph Br we, the Rev. Charles Mackenzie, and many others who have identided themselves with the institution from the period of its formation. The Noble CHAIIIMAS Fr wied as stout "Ills Lyal li:shccrs Priam Albeit the Prises of Weloo, the Doke of Cambridge, and the rest of th, Royal F•eally," paying • marked compliment to the military gesi.tice of the royal dose. _ . . The Duke of CAMBRIDGE, in intoning thanks, ssid that the rind opinion of the puolte wee en honour and a nwsrd very far beyond the pr or terries he bed bed is his power tc render. (Cheers.) llie noble trien t bad alluded to the yr:on:inane* of his *untidier here on this ore mica to ne t him in the chair; and he (the Duke of Cambridge) tat ao heeltstion in Paying ilv.t it was be. armioas desire to be present, because he was most urgently re quested by many !oedemas be saw around him to meet them at this festival, and Inc sore he wad desirous of ehowieg en his own pert, and on that of the n ore imme diate members of his family, that tiny were deeply sereible of the destined= best .wed on the honoured and reopeeted nam• of his late father is fioodirg en Institution st.ch ea the prerent ((hes ) He (odd truly say that, ►nowing, as he did, the lesbian@ of the late Duke of Cambridge, be was persuaded that it he could have knot's' that such a tribute wool I be paid to his mem ry nothing could be mere aerteabla ti his besot. (Cheers,) His nt Isle friend would, t a 10 et period cf the evening, allude more ti rnbly than he could do to the immediate 01 jests and rod i n of the Csm bridge Asylum; bat be right venture to s■y that, as the trading was situeted in a netilibmrho with %high he was personally trisected, he bed fen visited It, and he saw in Mat institution the means of great ossfuleess to those unfortunate twits:deals who, hom their peculiar efroupwances in life, wpte obliged to have recourse to It. At no period was the asylum more likely to dad tamales than at tin pressor, after a long and arduous war, that must bring with it an amount of distress and sate too which it was their duty, now that p ten wee, he trusted, restored to Lotus, to Lo all in their co see to all - slate. (Cheers.) There was no (location, however, rh.t this asylum required mutterer is or...er that it nght mein tain its usefulness, and be was per wined that there were amoopt the members of the military profession sufficient high-mindedness and nobility of feeling to p such an institution from languishiag for Vie want of support. The CHAIRMAN then save "The Army and levy." Major-General the Hon. Air EDWARD COST returned thanks en behtlf of the army, and t►e Hon. Caitlin Hon. RAT on that of t . e navy. The CHAIRMAN neat gave ..PrOsperity to the Cambridge Asylum," the pronoun of which, be ots: read, were under greater obligations .co the t epeeist duke personally than they eould possibly be I. any other of the weasel comp my, whatever might be the amount of their saline p•iona. The management of the charity had been so good that little wee lett for the chairman to do; but be must be allswed to state that duos the inaugural dinner which to'k oleos three years ago, when the asylum could, in fact, ailed no euom• sodation et all, great propsas had been made, and there were now 22 solders' widows nceidag the benefits of tie institution. In the cower of a very short time there would be eight more; but they must nosiest that a:thoogh the original plan of the building comprieed 180 rooms, the committee, rather than "outrun tie constable," hid only prepared $C rooms; gal Genera: Ti on, of the Buffs, ban eduedtr build eight idditiosal rooms, aid to provide an endowmeat for the notates. Its seeordesee, however, with th- plan of the institution, it was impossible to build so until a number at oace, sod it was therefore necessary that the number to be added should be 28. Hence it was wit► the view to build 20 rooms that they were des mgi of obtaining fonds, and *Dental seas required was 3,30 W. His grace concluded with an argent appeal to the sympathies of Oche who appreciated the claims of thee deserving ties of period far whoa herald wastspetially intmded. (Loud she• re ) Toe Doke of CAMURIDOR them proposed the " Health of e Doke cf Wediagtoo, who returned thanks in a few words. 6. sera' other toasts followed, ini lading the Is alth of the DSC re of the asylum, amongst whom wee esp cony men tioned lite Dena t f Mr. Leeks, the honorer/ mentiry, to whose emetics's' the mimes of the fastitatirn was acknow ledged is be, in a great meuar•, attributable. A k ng list of submriptions wee read, the total amount of which wee nearly 1,400 f., iecludtag a donation of 501. from its chairman. airangianenta for the dinner war* of the nest gads frzoe , and the result of tilt entertoinseett ap to be highly gratlyisig to the (Lianas of the cheeky. ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF ALEXANDRIA. Yesterday evening the Highland Society and their friends met at the Primulas' T , to celebrate the essiversary 0! the battle of Alesendria, at which the High land Reg:mint so distinguished themselves and suffered so severely. This yesr Via enuirenery fell on Gold Friday. and in conripenee the festival wee psteoued to yesterday 'ruin,. The patty wee ezeiredingly brilliant and nun roue, sad every ex. Won hid been suds to mike the firtital worth, of the occasion. The wells of the Freemasons' Hell were hiieg with the lumen of the clues, sad the boys of the Caleduien Asylum &Headed with their hand. Mr. Ross, the royal piper, aid Mr. Mackay, piper to Mr. Charles flethertend,were also in st'endasce. and enlivened the even ieg's entertainment with several spintstrring oitiroths rod other sirs appropriate to the excision. The banquet was e. ally sad abundant, and the wines of a quality that elicited lesiva:eel approbation. The cempeny grunted as mutual twisty of solitary std Banana costumes. Truro were ' cfroaue, numerous s wearers of the picturesque liiitt lind dna, and, in addition, a piety of oaken t f the 3rd Dragoon Ossr is is their sew uniform., several eentlemen in sylvan dries. of the Scottish Archers, and the usual variety of deputy.lieutenents, do., who may be recognised at public dinners. The chair was taken by his Grate the Duke of Ai gyll, who was ushered into the tom with much p imp and ceremony, preceded by the *tetrads sod the royal pip. H,a hs played with commendable energy the march of the Highland &catty. There seer, also present Sir Chas. Forbes, Toe Chisholm, the Saxon Minister, Alderman and Shona Kennedy, Captain Jay, R.N., the einem of the 3rd Drs. gun Guards, the Preemies Cenral, Charles Sutherland, at. Is addiiion to the pipers, several sozaliets sed I a bast were in grandame, who wog sad p'ayed al propriate mute in the muse of the evening. On the remora of the cloth, The Camases gave, "The Clovis," remarking Is ti ran of high eulogy that her present Alejeety waa the grit Eighth movireetan who had established s t moment resi dues is the H 'Aland', and who often whis it her sum mer palace of Balmoral showed a hearty contempt foe vicissitudes of weather is her rambles amongst the tic- theorise fumy of Loolansgsr. (The toast was received with loud cheers and Highland honours, the guests Hattie, with one futon the table, sad Outing as Ilighlandeus only know how to cheer) Alter the usual matins toasts, Id-. Sheriff ICIAINIDY gave with as eloquent eolopli meat the health of their diethignished chairman. The Deice of AIOILL expressed his deep gratitude for the toast, sad far the cordial manner in which it had bees ri e rived. It gave him grow eleseute to are.ide at the usual festivals of the U*blind Society —en se Mattes (agar mod fee the purpose of maietaining asseingst High loaders in London that mutsal 'Headship and compution ship which were the best go restos of their indepeni ease am a catoo. He felt that, at the present day, the High lenders of Scotland bed every reason to be proud, ming • t - at their &fiance was felt throughout the Unites Kiss- I own, soil in the naval sad military crease. (Hear) The CH•IRWAN nett gave the to at of the 'Truing," a.• Battle of Alexandria, and the memory of the Highlanden who had fallen them." lie es d that is that toot he week' include the ensuories of Alma end 'ahem inn mad the other events of ihe le. r which wee sew hared). row:laded. They all remembered C01e..! Ihnt,t Bleir—(iciud crania boor, hear ")—their gust at many aa snot y, bat who, like a true Soot and au Highlander, volunteered his servger os the outbreak of th e late mu, and fell at the great battle of 'shamans. Hs gave them his memory, air ng with those of He heroes of Egypt, end could alit bat esetits a hope that the firma allisaos now subeistiog bst•eth England sod Franco would prevent the nec.ssity of c - minemorating the &sibs tf .ay more vivirns of such moths r etruggle as that of Alexasdria. (Chun ) The Army sad Navy" followed, sad afterwards the ''Foreign Use &tyre." The ZILLION fetepled theake. - Caledrialas Anlaaa" Sir Czaacts F 0513616 returned tank., anaovaalair that die &usual dinner ct tb isititadois maul this year be hell as the 3rd of June. Tits Cittimout returned thank,. with a c implintentity allusion t the " thin rrd lima " at Bal /tad tbs seer toasts ea the C /minima's fist having been di of, setaraar separated. ar." the 11/idlas was the tsastataster. DEATH Or W. EVANS, EtEl LATE M.P. FOR NORTE DEIBTBIIIIIII —Th s pailesean *ROM& at Ms ristdowm, Allostree-401, Derby•birr, at about foer last Teeedey mends.. Mr. bears had for some tree seat bees eery swell, awl wee sohjew to (Unclip fits, wh et owing imeirme apporissakia is 50 felt by Lis 'thane!. The day previews is lis debit be wee win I with ens of view ' flv wide [min himself, end b medical weeded' se ' gaisisiorig sqinlasts, be esseettet reoov, rd. He cm ' tinned Mtb caw. during Moodily and the following ' n'obt, pinata( f a Ade wise as intervals, bet was wadies bemires three awl taw &eh ck on Teasley mar ine with another 8•, but haws his medical attend c arrive be died. His low will be nub felt W the neigh toarhood. Mr. livens was a 'widest' for the mussy, end alai as alderman for the boroegh of Derby. THE - IMPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1856. MEETING OF i , SWELL NOMMEN." A meeting was held on Monday evening last at the Whit* Lion Tams, Fashios-street, Briek-hoe, Spits'. tads, whey. there was an attandarce of about 100 person,, principally beloaging to the dais known as Snail Mobs men." The meeting wet convened it, the parole of taking the opinion of inch characters with respect to the working of as beUtition which is intended to lead a helping haul to those 4:deaden who may be divond to "ignore monists" with society and to lead an honest life. The roam ia which the meeting was bold was well lighted' and comfortable. A tree and easy meaner prevailed, but everythiog was carried on decently, the cries of "order' sad " chs4" being immediately followed by attentive silence. A stranger would have bad no suspicion that the men there assembled were at war with meaty. They one and all at peered well fed, well clad, and at ease with them selves. In the course of the evening sayers] showils -dr‘sard youth., who were nide/Myth,' aristocracy " of the rlasa, walked into the room. Then were mostly hebited as clerks or young men in offices, roan wearing gold guard-chain, others with piste 1 keys dangling from their waistcoat pockets, and hiving dissented pins in their te. They were, how ever, all " mobemen," as they are called—wen who femme instances, we are assured, are gaining their 101. or even 20/. a week, by light-fingered °curios'. indeed several preeett were pointed out as "tip-top sawyers," "seeming in the best society, and doing a heavy business." Besides these there were a few notorious headmen." (hum Weaken), and one or two "fences" (receivers of it lrn good.), who were said to be worth their weight in gold. On the entry of one who was unko_we to the re et, a cry was raised of Only kebob's' there 1" "No hears men in the room !" which being interpreted meant onty" nobs," or An•-clam t►ieves—none who are folio wine aa honest wares of life are to be pretest ; whereopon it was repent awl to the stranger that the meeting was a private one. Hr. HENRY MAYIIIIW, who bad convened the meeting, opened the business of the evening by saying that he was about to found a mciety for the pu►psee of moieties there who realty and sic cerely meant to help themselves. He was aware that merry of the men t►ere wished to give up their present courses, and that they would nines to tee a way of escape from the eireommancee in which they were le eched. No doubt some of them liked their mode of life, and trek a pleasure in it ; hat other, bad been driven .o it by ff roe t.f cireumstasces, by bad treatment at home, by early neglect, and other degrading inflances. He had repro seated toe one of sue h person to benevech tar p'e, and had found many gentlemen ready to proffer their swinges towards bettering the condition of the well disposed swoop them—indeed he had already been promised feeds to e large amount immediately the eithere of the society VIM appointed. It remained with themselves holism with such offers, and honestly to strive to redeem their eharsetets. and be upright in all their deallogs, as Boa Valletta sad good citizens ought to be. (Cheers) Thome who felt h elloed to choose the better way would be treated, not an wild animals, requiring a cog*, tor yet as ct ildren, to be kept in leeding strings, but as full-grown, thinking men, who might be trusted (tor be knew there were many of them not insensible to a feeling of kenos"), and who were capable of apt misting sympathy and confidence. (Ap- Olean.) They mast, b , steadily beer in mind that if any trickery or deception were practised by them towards sash a 'hist', it must soon acne to an end, so that it behoved them each to act as a tantitor to the other, and prevent any imposition upon the funds of en institution that every one of thous should regard as his own. Mr. Mayhew then rceonsted an instance in which he had trusted a note rine' thief at a public meeting with a sownign, if - quoting him to get it changed, but intimater that no pro secution would follow if he absconded with the money. The man had brought bath t►e silver, and proved that an appeal to his better nature bed not been made in vain. He knew, be added, that many of the men present were tracked by the police until they wen utterly weary of their iveo. He wished to hold out to such persons a hand of et c reran moist ; to stand between she two great Melones et society— the eonetortahle and the wretched, the rich and the pocr— and, if possible, to extricate Dome of the Inter from their misery. He had occasionally found high v r nes In what were to tiled the " dangerous deepest" and be n lost faith in say man is whom he could dime= the germ of right feeling. He hoped to he able to friend a home and an industrial asylum, as well Is an emigration swish, for sueh as were tired of evil courses, and who sincerely wished to retrieve the character they bad lost in the world, and ha would be happy to learn how far the men present were dis posed to embrace, a proposal of such a nature. ♦fter some little delay, a decently dressed young man stepped forward, and said that he wished te sate a few things about It. " kenebe" life of wh'clo he, for his part, had men quite enough. They all knew that their way of living wesuneatishote ry ; they might get 101. In a day, and then go for a fortnight without gaining a penny ; or they might have Oh months t fit in prises, which was rather " a molar." He for ono wanted to be rescued from such a life. He oonfessed be was a thief, but he bad seen no cad of trouble, and he earnestly desired to ref rat. If he could only get an honest living, be would mot be es he was then. (" Hear," and cheers.) The Best snakes wee a returned rooster, who had come bath last ffeptembrr, and tenth work sometimes, but bel ies that, said he was obliged to make up by plunder. For three months be bad been employed in the desks, but sine that time work had been scarce, end when be was Port of proMaious he was driven to ste el, for stereo ►e would not. Bat if he null obtain occupation he would readily give up his old habits. antics, they might deposit it is the noisy bank of the lastitutioa until as opportunity marred far advaategemiely mini OW &Alma. , A register would be kept of empheyen willing to gimp meek to sub as were disposed to ream, and as aesurancesina that the persons sent to them woul d be treated without reference to their pest lives. If some men treald procure gametes, from their own friends, so mach the better; but if set, the society would guarantee the employees to seterctais amount As • nle. howeveg, the mete would not be platted is elevations of bast and therefore of templatioa, so that few venation would be required. If, linemen, there were say men who from their former habits were not disposed to Intl' down to regular wcrk, arrangemeats would be made to send such obarseten out as street-gellers. For than, on the other bead, who wanted to emigrate, se (prolog • ould be made and a passage obtained. It was also prorosed to mason an Industrial reheat with the establietmeat, so as to teach trades to such as wished to learn them. In the lodgiagloase It was lateaded that the iinsatee rhonld mane the., eon laws end regulate their own affairs Ihoy would be treated as if they nutty desired to elevate themselves, sad every credit be glees them for virtuous resolves, while all reasonable coma deratica would be shown for their re liar eireenre.- - - (Chong.) ticket-of Ti. thit47pasker had been transported is 1839, sod had been Sr. years is this country since ku raters. He worked for a time at hie trade, but when work was scarce he took to thieving, and int again into tt °OA.. It was oily two months alma hr past last in prison. He was a tailor by trade, and , f security for it. could be obtathed be could get em- Sermal- A gentleman yreseet promised the required guarantee, an annouccement which was followed by three muds of applause. A very earnest, and apparently well.dispried, man nest addressed the meeting—He was will known to them end had of en bees in trouble. (Hear hear.) He hod often tried to alter his condition, end failed to do so. He was a good tredesesau ' and if he could assisting he would go to work, and be knew that many of them fait the same. (Cheers.) His wages ought to be 81. a day, but be would willingly work forBs., only be had no one to recom mend him. If hanger and want oppressed him, he was drives to plunder ; but what coold he do ? He ems not to nerve in 10 incite. Still, he would rather work for le. than steel fee a pound. He bed often walked about in hanger, cold, and destitution rather than do that which was wrong. He would go to work to morrow marning it he could get it. He wished the pante to know that the men there really wanted to work. In his opinion prison., hulks, and ootay.c: gaols were not then of reformation, but demcralisatioo. (Eli a-.) The neat waiter had • tale of grievance to record easiest the police. He had some out (of pile io) sin ninths ago, and found re -spatio• as a militia tubs, for the eniales on shins he worked wore not nimble, or she the millionth's would not have trotted him with them. Ose day be was seaming home with two outs tied lapin a handle. A police man, who had known him before, met him, sod roughly accosted him with " What hen you got there ? " He was obliged to go with the To:lemma to • public-beau and ex hibit the contents of his bundle. He denounced such coo : duet at tyrannical. He trained that nineteen out of twenty swag those precast wished to set an honest livirg, but is Linnet it was invisible. The policemen would Insult them, and reproach them with being confined thieves. Nay, they would hunt their wives, however virtuous those wives might be. The " tenths" life might be • merry one while it laud, but 'bee Huy got into the " Steel " (Coldhstb-fields Prison), it was a vary different matter, and the horn rs of transportation we re truly 'wird. Those who felt this were to be relied upon. " Try las, pe- Hewn," he added, " and we 'al not deceive yoe. ' The statement of the last speaker assuming the penes was storroho and by another, who obeereed th.t "he bad been • thief, bat was cow • coils rouses r sad worked herd, having I. keep a wife ad family. He was gong tome with some grog rise for his family, when a pilleenan came up to him and used him in • brutal . He wrote to 1 1 Worship-tire t, end then to Scolaed.yerd, to complain, • lump ser en iesperror cunt ch we and said, "So you have biesureereplaining, rave you? We know what you are." He *severed, " I am • saes." "Tee , but what have you bees," said the inspector. "That is oci - bieg to the pur pose," watts reply. "Oh, yea it is; and you had bettor say no more about this matter, or you mey be kcoeked out of what you are, as dbe as you were before." No LOOM pawed at the unto ; b,t, mutinied the speaker," the po: el ms, who bad originally struck me came and asked perdu for the assault, bagel,* me no' to prosecute the inquiry." The seat perms who addressed the meeting was de:tithed aan " Old fake." He had been, he said, " • thief from lie esrliert ihddhood," or, as he 'smiled it, " from a pies i fore," terough the mis'aken kindness of a food mother, who reeve him bolt-pennies, and itecoungui h m toepend money. ; He been by robbing Ips grandfather, and "thieved instead of school, ng." Hie mother, finding that school wu neglected, , put him to work early, bat he played truant from his muter, mad though he took home eighteenpenen nary Srarday night, yet the greeter part of his time was upset in stealing. It be saw any thing that waned movies, he moved it. After various c I mittals and en dry escapee be was sent to the "Start" : (Nswgate), sod fruits mud fcr seven yens. The speaker then gave • pal hie oescriptio• of his work in irons" at Prr and his ultimate tranopottation to Bermuda, where the g +vertu, taking o =passion on to young an ' offender, ret.t him to the carpenters' shop, and kept him working at that trail for five year,. He learnt his trade I there. Oa hie retina to this country he worked for a time, but afterwards r earned his old habits. Still be found this way of life too Raid, awl fur the lest nine years he had bees honest. Nevertheless the dificulties were ossidereble, for th• Filice had dogged hie we, and eves turned him out of @Realtor., by info 'wing hie masters that he was an ' old °Murder. _ la proof of the shwa statement, he called op•a a .h )p• mate who vas In the re.= to ono* trrwald an/ 'evilly le the felt. The shnpseete mid in earroboratioo, It's ell trim Th a mem warted .1 , 11 me tie months sin, and got tamed off Isp a ;al ammo telling the employer that he wee a an tic ad Wel." At th e puha nf arcuate" fir. IUATHIrw Rove In meleskre, • -_ . leave man, whose laogesge pr.ved him to be • piston of superior edtmarion, stated that I for wins time past be had bees " oe the equere," Viet is, I "he had relinquished his former warm, and lived I honestly." He thought that all should not be eon. demaed isdiecriaiwately, and that every man shon'd have • fair chance. Whea Fermi, like himself, who could gain their Ave pomade • week regularly, by ringing the changes" (e mode of penning bad money). , were determined to see it Hwy c mid sot earn 3es. by hottest industry, it woe the beet poesllie.ptoof of I rincipl'. It chewed that they preferred • pi rmarent benefit to the recarions, though deceitful pleaturee of a mesh and life. He bed Mena thief and was now an honest men ; and h vela, himself been extricated by one of the pentlemmi present, be wished to encourage other.. They sew present " keeobes" who were evidestly atom want: why dtd they wee there t It was beanie they were endeavouring to work out a principle. It was all very well for Meter, destitute men to profess a desire for reformation; but when a man with a posed in hie pocket wished to reform, that was mother matter; and th.t was what he wasted to see, for then it was not ceesseity, but good wolves that inducted it. It was eneouragieg to ems the " big wigs "In don Ittele behalf; but, after ell, the reel spring of action must ism from themeless. Might God aid good reason speed pees. (Appian's.) Tim Chairman, having begged them to disperse in an orderly mealier, the proceedings terminated. It is bet right to add that while come of the persons /meat were pointed out by the others as being men anxious to " square it, " and who they knew to be willing to voile, others, en the em teary, were spoken of es being " ice erigible," Clough, from the freak and even honest expretesiow of =boy of thole young men (for they were mostly betweet 20 and 30) it • cold have • dificalt to have recognised them as babiteel thieve.. A few indeed candidly stated "they did't seem to cure" about Terming themselves, but they would gladly assist any of their body who was desireue of so doing. At the conclusion • gnod looking boy was latrodoced, who was in the habit of gaming • few piece by reciting scenes from Shakspeare is public-hours pelmet". The men said it was a pity something coald not be done fm tie poor lad, as they believed him to be Emmet and c:ever, end they feared, if not re seed hem kis print sonnet, he would meet or later became ow of them. fully explained the character at the vox*. d tattltatkos. It nu intended to utal•lteb a lodetrii-I•ovie, ha said. to n ative the met immediately on their having piton. If t ey had any atom which they had d during thous Incas- SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S. We're requested to eve Mk." that the Namelotion Boom win be on Saturday afternoon nest, to Med member' ea opportn :l I t 7 o d l Nettling the week's mount& CBOXTON PARK RACES—WzmiastaY. Ms Psalms' Basosecar of SO .ova, sad S to the 'woad bone, &a, gratlemen rids" bests ow* ronsd. was woe to two beats by Mr. It. Barrows's mars by Onglepot,, aged, I Ist 71k (Cart. Little), beat tog Mr. W. Howd's fibs Nana. 6 yrs, 11s( ab B o ston 1.. Evans), 6,0=4 sad Mr. T. Pladar's Amber. 6 yrot, lest, (Mr. y). Taa Coe er MO la spans askkAl to a Handlesp Eweeprlskes of 20 sow. web, 10ft, sad 5 wily 11 declared, kn. Two lanes. (17 subs, 6 of whom pap I normal.) Mr. T. Parr's Nimbi. by Collingirocd, 4 In, lOst :lb (Ur. Scobell) 1 Lord Wilton', Shank's, 4 vs, tfapt. LAU , ) 3 Tam Ilmassnow COMP, lanzss of 5 son. sack ; for hunters. &a., Ibtesela ; tbressab.brad torus sad winners extra. Once round. (3 sags.) Mr. WW2 !Magna ]ism, llst 121 k (tadadlas 131 b rafts) Eans 1 Mr. Josses (Me L( aged. list (Ov ) wner) 11 Caozron Pass Playa (Basellesp) of 100 lon. Ontlewen den. Owr lofts. • 11/ * Mbi:craet by Terabytes., 5 yrs. US 121b(Cayt.Whter) I Ltd Wrote.. Bborebera 4 yes, list 1010 I r. Clerks Mr. Morerb Xmas., tl yrs, lOat 510 (Mr.T.4wards) EPSON SPRING JUMPING—Tans DAT (ThuzsDAT). COMPLETE PROGRAMME OP THE SPORT. Tlll BAILWAT PLIIIII 01 ab 110 n. VISMICaph LOT 1.11 SIM Now Iluom-qoutoro of a NHL. Al. at Po ROOMO I FAsionise ---..... 4 7 15 Rasta* 7 It 6 7 11 I 7 e 1102 Arlbor 4 Ag st l 2b 4021002 4 0 10404-31 las lbws 3 13 gr es7 llB.•—llallbry.- 3 II NIA, 0121 : NedOw fitiefiery Coal-Mate Bun " Jobs i i i i i i i i 4 I 7 I 7 2 • b Clumoy—Brall• 4 6 7 Ilantaidt paid - . Ms lwasamaint Puts al id mom, tot all ages ; lwe.yr.o/de, bat Sib ; three, Tat 31b; foot, Set 7lb; Ire, pia, sad aged, gat •1b; marls aflame Slt%;td gabbles Sib, Half a ratio. Age Al ;Maas_ ....—...... 1 gatostoss .« ..,.. ..1 awb 3 T5ll P ort ........... S assia. 4 5 by Sir Tattoo Catty Qum...„.... I King of Temps... a Sykes, cl (foaled Qom ket . . ....... • f by Alarm—Sikes to lett) by Don Hartley is& 4 Jolla CONY .... ........ 5 Llttla Eitma I Fright,. 3 Hama ....... ...... 4 IlAttlaJolta 3 Tam BALAKILATA Ream off sows. Neb with 30 Wei ; two-ye. old., est Sib; Ores, Ist Alb; hoe. Ist 7lb ; gee, ex, sod aged, 13.1 gib ; stares allowed Mb, gad gskllags, Sib. The etatoer to be sold tar 100 mom, allotiaar..• If salami to Si sold for lees. Half a 1 nti• Ap Corp (SW.) I Imp ( i Etllliaites ( ( 02) lAttlo Jobe (SOL) Kamm tllly 3 Badalphos (SOL) I Bathe eat (M) 1301.) .... Alopk• (SOL) - _ 7u farces end SITIMPAIN HAIM:CAP of IS eon. crib, 10 ft, and only 3 U based, des.. whit 100 lora. eddied ; the owner of the wooed hone to resehel3 on. wit al as stakes. 'flee editor or soy baadi cap of 340 atm vitae, abaft the netgleation of the weights, 313 ; of so two each rase at 106 Wee. Iles winaer to pay tot. 10s. to the Licensed latsofser Probed= Sodety. Last wile and a quezter of the New Darby Own& (114 sobs. as of whoa pey 3 moss. each.) dile at tattle Wild Hamer O 0 4 kr Gam Boor 101. Hubert 4 I 0 P!! . 1 1 10 , 1 -.- • tIS mierram 4 I IS ritearwt Ina Pabler• Dkratire. 4 &bac • Ilisrerr aplef ...... 4 CLEWS 4 Clitipaw 4 I 6 I Mr IL Treadued -- • 7 i i i i i Age rt lb ..4 6 4 i i i Moak 4 3 OMnI 3 Prestbury Lavern& La Tenni 3 1 Pyrrha 3 I Lawn 14=1 3 3 Cad fordwiali agPommare Mow a SAW UM* . . ....... Toddy i6wi4 $ 1 7 11.444 ..... 1 4 4 Nam 4 paid itarsaniao• a Bator 4 .4 _ 4 7 Cm Cave w lirlaa a .... 4 6 ... $ 4 I 4 I &ark.. ~~..... i i i i iii Tee Two Tam Our'en;aii of 10 eon. each. with N added ; eAe.et Ilk; and titles, Mt 41b. like wan ot the mooed hone to melee MAD. Hag a db. I& alb feembetka Wier Nightie. pi* Obraeoles, [nutty, a by Is Tattle Sykes Girehawk's does. f by Ales—Allele, Csede Lembo, Teeter. The Oror Dawn. eteeple‘ Timm* ark Temsey. e,_'' by lagn—Toltr dam, Carseee. R a ri l i C e' Onent—Tomm, The Imengrr, I weather bit— e by The MON Detainee—Lady Bros by Cottedoe-11 Seam hook The Prnihot, Cen rotion. Afoot Lyle, Apathy. 4 by Chestlistr—Forlore Raw. f by Orlando-- 'WWI'S DMldltiffittle. f by lege - Palma, she la emote yo.ar, o by Imo - Nom Water to Sylmar, Fright. Amur. one Boy. Pyrrhus the kr. Illeowity. Tag Oar Mareetrounal Seams (Hadhap) of II wee nth, 13 ft, sad deb & M met. b.. eta NO Mad by Me nentrlbto Boas at the Ismee or doe wilemb yen et ri Wag midst b the aty 0 Lades wed tbe aelmolielha diablittedolikee with nod the tram woo seboodklmee wombed by. as ream vicanallere of the weteepla The emir? e 1 the meal hone to nears 30 rota eat elks enema The brim et ay baker cd SOO son value, sae be publioelima el Ihe widla etb; cf my two web owe a mem lab Gott► lie warm So SO bow towards that ea worm 14i lig► so oho thsweel ' Meek mod 101. ti's. to the Limed Tielnallme° Mims. awe Ileempentao Makes Coon,. Stromlo Ned • immereor. (7ais. N a whom pay ri amt. each.) The NOM teak hit la loam maw Sit Ilk, it be beat need to OM wow, sad the alms seespideg la ptepeetba. AIM Aga w 1 Speed the Plough I el The Priam of Orange 3 1 IMO Dane (tatioding Abooletne Ith entre) a 1 Mice Wentworth .... . . $ PhOwer 4 Mead of the Mara linahlirld ......... ....... 3 Sly Fellow ... 3 Geerkalt CisleMlT (lob) ...... Palimiar s lady rierence............ 3 $ Mr. llialam . OM e r e...ra 4 Smack . : ............. The 4 Buckingham ..... ....... 3 3 Taut thi:en Meek ...».... 4 Rip Van Winkle : Mama 4 hidbope 8 Ws ............ $ f by Marat—Duveram 3 Lonna .................. 3 1 rat Herm 3 1 gam. ................... 3 1 Meaner 3 Otemede ............... 3 1 IM Litellin ....._ 3 paid eamme »...._......... $ 1 loomenent 3 pad Flag Hi .—Yesterday evening a . Ire Weis est Is the melees ef Mean. W. Derail is* Oe • Wee diesesee, el. lielleed-weet. Blacksrian-road, °wig, eus lie hillioneMe eseareet the stack eostained le the woollier, a eseellerehie meow et d a m a ge was fa dieted Wise the II toes meld he ashamed. The cause of the flee le out keen. Ti. butt sewed by an interim. Kati) iintelltatact. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL.—Arau. 9. • DIM= elan Wan? IROWniaillin Wane Mmes. Kintner lira Lice Twain, Da. Leanliateror, NP, rEitaliaTON Wan, awn ata M. aim/. TIIB NUT INDIA COMPANY W Dees gOMBItI AND tratfahl. TM Qom% AdvomO began tl is Mean by calling aliments to the design whisk Mr. Dare Sombre iseartaned with roped to his wilebialelMS. Lord Cootermere militia when the when Molly met at CleeMsien Hate. la AEON Ha4a the dessomee Mot we "Moe, mospill poommed with etlielipd amipieme me delu sions es Yr kb Mere mproollininsolnel. Mahe Mord Irma- Me, Mho mind ups; ft mite ensemerieet Orlimemt iit semen of his __.mire, et Nam ese MOM benebe el me nee which were 00 11111MMIL film, gra NOM afifeweffe me Me reenet The Mends MY OD WI nWsnwas OWN len Mee le easels to the hobnobbed hiptallen Mtn' keg es say thee tbe Mostigarion nee sombieed Mein tens Mem liMageoce sad Mete. Mr. Duce Omni, meld he wawYeabeek to the dread on of theorising" , but oloseved, pointing to hie MM. "h era always remain bereP and the evidence Owned that Mama simmisoed t e deloson. lha tot interview with his win in elcomaher, ISM, was Imeroblest with any general retracts- Uesi—it wee aid, ream d, sed dipensatie, and was almost like the meets of two adverse peen& ender a tag of truce. He mid, At year sanest requea, Ontilem I Ohne has, and if yea could ray anything whick would Ong matters toot end, I have no doubt it would he agreeable to m both to put a finishing stroke to Ude asermalte sear." Mrs. Dyes emirs replied, "1 would rather you got better, and that we lived tossers man." He said, "Do toe still expect that? I 'doubt six yore esprieset would have proved to you the impoesidlits of such ma arrangement Mrs. Ince Sombre, "Ars yea quite gore." "Quite sum; and if you were to turn the subject over in your own mind for the lot time, it would be • great relief to your own tell ea It is to me. We are separated, sad therefore you cannot be very h.ppy to be known as • separate woman; maid we not come to flume aderrihrling about • divorce." • I Mrs. Moho remarked, " But you are • catholic." and he answered, "I den my I amid get • &emotion foe such atiact." Thus was the ereeersd's own aleOnlt of the Deling, any it appeared from it that not • word of apology or regret was uttered by hies err hong amused his wife of hunt and charged her with improper intimacy with footmen and waiters. It was quite clear, there tore, that at that time he waa not cared of hio deluelons respecting lire. Dyce Sombre. One whoosh who few him in 1831, se d he mentioned that If the Lord Chancellor di solved his marrisp .ith bit wife, applying some strong term to her, be would marry Mew Talbot, whom he had known from her infancy, ar.d he repeatedly eoroplained that the East India Company were in league with his wife to deprive him of kb property. Mr. Shadwell also stated that when be was dyne he lug. gated that efts Dyne timbre ebould be brought to see him, and that he Eughed out loudly, and martin ed, "You comsat be in your smarm to propose nich a thing Bee is in a deep conspiracy against ore." There was then no complete rear .very firm the legal deluaions which he enterteluot rowdier bin wile, and even if at the later period of his life he dot not repot teen or frequently or with the mme vehemence as before, that eireamateree was of little aloe. when they talc into account the retested cautions be had reeelved to coscal his deluders. The leaned jeep of the court below had commented very strongly upon the wed. Mr. Wilson, using an almost oboolete term, described it an an ofßcious will, and certainly it was as officious as coed well be imagined, bosom It entirely out off the widow. It was said that the two deters of the dmue4 had been imply provided for, as they had received from between 34,000 L and 20,000 L; but there was a well known lamentable gen tleman, whr was called poor, although he bed 12.0001. becalm he welt to lire in Florence is consequence of his ales enable properly to entertala he cousins and other relations, who were richer than himself. The money these two ladles had received was a miserable pittance compared with the immense fortune which deceased had left behind. Ihe ardent' of the will were diametricolli opposed to every dethrone muse by thetlecoased ie his lifetime. If there was any party whom he hated, or repairs where he enter taped a rcladl n, It WWI the East lonia Company, yet he had not 0.. t Dreaded munificently new every member of the company, bat bad le ft LOOK a year to the President of the Reed of Control. who was almost bound by siritie of his ,Moe to battle with them in an official Ivey. and in polite terms. It was difficult to my how that gentleman could have got into the deo...eel's hind. The leaned counsel then adverted to Mr. Dyce Storelbre's direction with regard to his burial ; hie holy was to be boiled a; flirdhans, and a Droner cross, with • death's head, to he obtained at • particular manufactory at Berlin, was to be placed over it, and hie heart was to be kept in a silver case in • room winning the Begam's eepolehre. Tee Attorney-General asked if the learned advocate contended that thin hotrod= was a proof of insanity? The Queen's Adroote said if It was sot insanity, it was very mach like it. Certainly, it woo neither Euro- ir Oriental. bat at all events so etplanaloo of it bad been elan. Under the will a college was to be established for the education of the higher Close of naives without dis tinction of religious; but there w, • no other Indication of his wish to Mead mob an restitution, nor had he during the whole of his life ever Win 100 rupees for that purpose. On the whole, the will was one of • very cceentele demrtptl m , and it bed Do fonedatton in any ' thing which paled before aseetiatioos were entered into with hi. solicitor toe is preparation. The learned counsel then somewhat severely commented upon the conduct If Mr. Primate and Mr. Nihon in procwalog, Nepalis, and adashir the Mooed to pare 1 his taamicatiuns and lentos titan the medical mew and contended r that the evidenoe upon that point got ri tof all the laretrious argu ments os the other side, that lo Iti4l and 1841 the medical men had failed to elicit how him my distinct statement of faces as to his wile's infiletity and other delesions. He was tutored by than over and over egatin.o he vetoed his liberty and hie property,not to betray any of his delualoos. Mr. liana entered into an agreement with the I deceased under width be was to receive 10,0001. In the event of his 'accordion Is getting the commission super seded, and though from that moment he stuck to him most gallantly, and was the beat witness sho could be called to prove ' his sanity, it wu very attsordinary that be had rover been called. It ms • role of law that when • party produced aided* which Mowed that better evidence could be eMaised, it should he deemed that the better mimeo was withheld becaure it could only tefatraly brought forward, and he, the learned counsel, maintained that the non-hroducticm of Mr. Mahon m a wham was fatal to the earn Mese appelkals. , lbs tioinitereOedral kilowed on the sa-e aide. He said the reel limn was whether, as the deceased was admitted to have been md from 1844 to 047, there was gay proof that in 1818 be had potbe ll y sod at the data of the entirely etc ,vered. The whole of the physicians brought forward the ppellants represented that the delusion, be 'neatened were by perfect a ly coeds/tint with his original temposissot, education, ad baits, and ahrdately denied that be wee ear Moo; but Me atonal oo the other side, with more dieatettee, admitted that areptoiata of mental de. rammed did east, and traces ea those •teepereaa were to be found cep to hat dying hoer. Nut • steps medical or other witness bed been called sho raw Mr. Dyes Sornive in 1843 and knew the character of his diatom and who visited him again about the time when the will was 'stewed, and declued that he was then per fectly recovered. The Nide:toe as to his recovery was totally incon clusive. The doomed never spotteneoody acinowtedged that he recognind the insanity of his impreolone, that ha had awakened treat his hideous dream, that be would no ionger be the slave of phantoms, that be bad the entire meted of hi. mind, and would restore kis wife again to her keeper place in his affeatims. On the contrem. there was not the least avowal of the kind, and he appeared neon to have abandoned the idea of his wife's infidelity. Their lordships sojourned at 4 o'clock until this day. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Daniel flatly. Whores Indicted for having kolas • .puced of lace from Memnon et hems butler ' for wanking and brain Jib Bone. • pellewelesedia. fa theexerauth of his MIN awl ttir tam lawfully sampler he MO Weimar Judd with .4 knifes Mr. Logi* presessamil ; ll:diary defended the yeieceserr. It append that*. pellemso Both saw the Wawa abstract parcel how the padre eta person is the street, sad he kiLloweil awl commuskated wheelie W obormd. Whlie they Irmo aeetaaba where to meet elm the plow was appreheirbd, a aaaimsd over tram • heftier% dim sad Spoleto the pokeemm. bl ibe on raw this. sad misled that the boy w:s giving laihroution of the theft. He rat gam • street read to the shoo, sail settle( a ignite which wee se He erwatia, he made a tars* at tho hey. but was prevaewd deNy him nay aliehiel by a lemma TY maw I aeon* held Ida by the era. The pellsomem had to and ke mist_ moo to oho tb•Walear. wham lidera wee ennh that it wavered seven mmetelies to mom, Ida to the stains. Hs MAY lees Moist* ahem the ter. lititiery bead Idea Gail. A kart conviction for Way was pewee spirt him, gad he bed bees eentoneed to eight months la sossalditi tbs peilem Mr. Cnmeg metered Mm to ea years' met servitude. THE POLICE COURTS. 01JILDHALL. John Thomas Brown, formerly a letter harrier in the General rut nfficAwas insmoud to answer a dump of worths threatening letter's* Mr. laded& Kelly, the chid I Spector of letter carriers, whereby that lea tlegra weld in fear of Me d 6 Mr. Leiria athiaied far the peartgaths, wad Anted that, in October, 111.14, theisfendentitat olamtert rewired of, and made by, Mr to mu din yid& be tad written reveral lettere to the c ow plalesst, skier Mt dwootesed Sm. In an indirect mboner, by telling Mm 1116116 wag shartain, and that Mr. Kelly might he ogled Wire kis to taather word at any moment, aud that he debadefel. 11111111 Itimeatf wronged by Mr. Kelly, and be weak lest/ tie kst tp of Ms Wood in obtainirg revenge. Than. wart aka piamighe Ii tkeiethlrescoplaired of. whuth induced Mr. Kelly to an that Dose &titian* upon hi, life won enttomplated by the deksline, sod Ye therefore wished Chet the dakindent sight ha mtraim A ky being requires to dud bury sureties ta Imp the Mr. Kelly asteborated this statement. Ti., detemiamt raid the tact w-a he bad been injured In the *pine and thereby laimpatititti d. but, that having sorted IS years In the Posiodire, he applied there la the usual wee, and he was, after being United &bald Inns toe department to another, referred to hi,. Kelly for • eopy of the report eaten err the sun of his dismioal. This Mr. K. Ile refuter. and the warn the result he had bad °melon to write to him r trtquently. Alderman Wire mod he osnaidered the threats of • aufficiently slue log character to.justlfy him in calling upon the defendant to And two euretlea In 3r . ewe, ay.d to enter into his own recunt•ances In ithf. to keep the puce towards Mr. Kelly and all her almut)'• tubjects, or be committed in default. The prisoner said he could not pre cute boll, and he was accordingly removed In custody. tatarlot Wild, an arsistaut to a inemenger in the Court cf Bank setcy, was charged on remand with enthusing various sums of nosy, the property of his meter. Mr. Bayley appeared to prosecute, and Mr. Bodkin defended the prierier. The prisoner wee en sasiatent to • mossiger of the Bankruptcy Court, and the charge nosiest him wee that, bating beta sent into tit* country to tate commies of a bankruptio property, and sub.& gutsily to realise the same be stated to toe utboal arnmee that he had r wird leas for the Property than it was akerwarda found be had cold it or. Mr. tiodki• 'tidied the feet that, though Ike Pfloorwr ' , Nana/ gold property by direction el the trade a.algare, it was not a part of W regular home we to do so. Alderman Wire, therefore, discharged the pi ismer ' laying that he did am think le was • clerk or errant within the rationing of the ant. HAMMERSMITH. • Mr. George Baker. Mr. Jame HW, Mr. Do.rire Darks. sod Mr. John D. riplin, owonso• houses in Chsprow.rillas.west, were sum maw d at the Maumee of the he/ad:Mon Vestry, under Mr Beisiaretn Ha set, far wake mg to pay into the clerk's Whoa several NUM I 1 king their portico of tin septum, estimated Mr. Drawbridge. pm', for the repair et the road sod path in frost ot their property All thedellmisem attended, with the exoeytim of Mr. Burton, sad eomtatid of betas to pay their portions biome themplaloW work had ielegleegi ert cessmegme. M aim the sums were a Sot thetas mask. sari that y they co eotiM do the that work ; meet stager. Mr. Me MIA to the Xemdagton Vestry, explained that this woo the Mk preendiort anew the Oct. Yee board bad ordered tkaUm reads and paths should lespergeorly rep.lred, so they were to a domegemstalm med theybed dieseeid their memos. to eilmute the lemma rted be Jr swum to fey. Uuder the lOtth clams of the set, they had tall power le do so, sod it pros dad that if there was say surplus mbar all the mums had been paid, It was to be re turned to the owes% but If it Was hound that the sum woo hot suf. Way Men the, hod the power of making • fresh as -eminent upon them lbe the mardstar. Under the old a> stem. the p rid. generally did the weak Nide. amyl they always hod • ditilleaky to gouty, the mem hem the emmes atur it woo doe, but under the new as they had the powered /miles opus the ownem for the expenses before any of the morittemedMemmeelL_ • Ile 661 .- Cal eft MI to do to the matter Ina to Nuke ma order far the Immediate payment, with coati, ea the set woe very Weir Rpm the subject. Mr. Balm, la pay hk away. 22t. Pr. Id., mid be formerly lived M 84. Pricer , whlett he always eou.idered wee i most radical pariah. bat Kratingtee eppeemd to be much w. roe. Mr. Ball hal to pay 771. ila. Id. sad NU. Aplls 12/. 2s. Mr. Bur. tolls sum am IV. Mr. Orem wad the work would be commenced dircetly Mr. Bur. toren mousy bad born rrneived. MARKETS. - - COTTON.- Urbana. Aram 9.-Tbe market skeed with strength at fully previous prices to sLL binds and an sdesnee rig 1-16 d. per lb. on Amerissee, betectu nj and 61 per lb. The sales are 11.000 bales-1.009 for export anu 4,100 on speculation-compris ing WO Eaptlaa, 60. to ad ; 1500 hunt, fd. to PK; and 90 160 Ike 161 balm 2.46, lid. to le. 74. pct lb. la.put t, .pace Thunday. ,000 OORN.--Bowrosh Aram 9.—Our market today has been well sup plied with wheat, which round buyers at last week's prices. Wheat, red, 645. to 70e; white. 765. MM. to 43a. Oats, 235. to29s. Bar. ley, grinding. SU. to 4M.; realms, 41s. to 435. firocisron.ori APKIL 9.—We have Litt arrivals of grain omit. wise for the past wick. this dry's market we had • liberal supply of wheat from the grovremti whirl sold at last week's pricer. In barley, oats, and beam% :here is no alteration In value. Imports doing the past week :—Whert, comtwise, 1,360 qrs.; barley, coat. whoa, 300; oats, emisieries, J 27. Ou.a, Aram 9.—My Friglish and Irish Magnetic Telegraph.)— Red wheat, 36i. to 33e. Eid.; barley, 14e. to 19e; oats, Its. ed. to 14s. 6d. CATTLE.—Borneau, Aral. 9.—Trade wu heavy today, but pet es mere not worm. Beet made from le. ed. to en, ed, Motto.. 4e. to se. Lamb, 6e. 6d. to 71c. Veal, U. to Se. Cd. Pork, la. to 4e. N. per atone M 615., alnktag the c ELL COALL—Lonnon, Aram 9 . — Lonyrdilles Wo4l garKir 166 -7 New Tiedeld, I in. 6d.; Vel.oris Hanky, Ins. 641. • Walker Prim rose, 14s. ; West kiddie Hanley, los. 6d.; W&m, 16.. ; WsPs End Eden, le. 641.; Will. End G.wtortb. 17 s. ; End Neaten, 175.; Walls End Brad Ids. 7d. ; Walls End Mama, 18a. 9d. Wells End Kepler Grano, Ik. 64.; Walls End Pruner, IT.. 64. Will. Eed South Helton, 16s. 6d.; Walls End Caradoc, 17s. ed. Walls End Usual Hall, lie. 6d.; Weds End West Keltoes 17.. Walls End V. bliwortn, 175.; Derwentwater Manley, Ik. ; Ninon' Merthyr, 224 ships at mute, 24 ; euld, 21. IRONMASTERS' QUARTERLY MEETLY°. WOLVERHAMPTON, WIDNUDAT. The qutrtetly meetings of the ironoratt ts of this district commenced. at WatemiL yesterday, when, r mum tern wr a very m m all samara. end except in the ruiner of piping amour there was very little doing. Here toilay there was a large worm bly, In cluding broyars sea dealers from Lot don, Liverpool, and Bristol. There was an avenge &meant of burins transacted, crucially in pig Iron, and the ream se to the gement state of the trade are upon the when of a utlalactorr Jbaracter. SufScient time hem not yet elapsed since the treaty of peace Imo awned to the trade to have benefited by It, but the removal of certain restrictinos in mined to the ripmenis of ironend machinery will, it to outlet ated. give an Impetus to the trade before many weeks have c speed. The maitre of stretcher Iron announce that the orders In Lea are comideroble ; that the usual quantity of contracts are brine readily entered into; and as regards bar-, ham, aid ell-elieets, the demand is much better than it was a month ago. The Amt neon orders are not large. but they are gradually increming ; and the adjurnient of the differ. maces between the home governnient and that of the United States is brut for with mach anxiety by all who are interested is the iron trade, for stocks of iron arc known to be ,mall. and large orders would it is believed orally follow the adjustment of enuring &o peras. The stoppage of the war Ira alteaey nod the effect of redo,. ing the dimina for 'he Inferior iron noel in the melting for *Mt and shell, but for the Manylactured eionimedity there is undrobtidly more inquiry, which, as pock. are small, is almost cotton to increase now that all doubt is removed on the aubjmt of the future range of prime. A very cheerful feeling pervaded the meeting to-day, lull oonSdenes cured that prime will be fully main - ained ; indeed all the leading houses have eaprered their fire determination not to submit to any reduction; 11101 , t of them allege that they nave plenty of orders at present, and in all probibility before the meet ings elms all the oral commis will have been entered into at the prices of let gutter-day. Pig-iron 1 , still in gad demand, recent in respect of the particular description used Inc the purpose referred to stove. A groat den , of pig. Iron bus already been mild on nevi qoarteeo account, and Lord Ward and other of the mincip I ureters ore resolved not to submit to any nduetion of proem It is it .ted, in fact, that the continued high price of all kinds of material, the raw of wages, and in some i11...80WS the royalties, preclude the porhility or pig iron teeing product! at & profit at a lower rate than is reassured by the trade. Out cares (Staffordshire) are quoted from 4/. Um. to 41. 15 e. per ton. Shrop shire pigs are also fir demand; they are gnoted as high as St. 13s. perms In mannfaetured iron &certain amount of underselling still pre. rail", bet it im confined eaelusirely to inferior mare. Even tors apeet of Olio, however, it la to a much ler extent than It was a bag weeks since. the ironstone of the district is still scarce; the price from 17s. to 20e. per ton. In North etafferdabire the sootily is more plentiful; some dealings on that account were entered Into at the meeting today. Tits tln.piate trade is mill brick; there ore large orders in from America, and the price hue tendency upwards. In the cost trade there is no alteration u regent priors, but partly in confrquertee of the fall off in the demand for the commodity for .lomesuc use, it is not nearly so brisk as it was three months ago. Bane of the menuficturing towns of the district are reported to be somewhat &premier ; but so tar se relict s to the iron trade Cult there le far more and a beAtbeir tone prevails than could have been anticipated eves two or three weeks knee; and appearances to-day indicated that the meeting pawed off to the satidastiu of all caosaissd. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Boomerang, Crow, from 51obile for Liverpool, was abandoned March gy, 41 gy ar. •ad bade menet, except carpenter and tour ma ma% by the American ably Helen B. Cooper, from New Orkin. for Havre. The Boomerang, it le believed, capeized following night. Captain end 17 hands lauded here.—Falmouth, April 9. Ci of Rotterdam, from Dunkirk, has arrived hers with machinery dontaged.—Oraveeend. April 9. Columbus, Miebaelsen, sailed from Rio Jsnelro,Nov.22, for Falmouth, and bas not since been heard of. The wreck of a veeeel about 250 tone, with a cargo of French brandy, wee fallen in with diamsated, by the liar de Lupe, arrived at Feyal. Seine, Moore, from London for New York, hue put In here wok loss of runder.—Queciestown, Aped 9. LIVIIIOOI. limn AY nines POSIR—Bee. at Sydney; Britannia, at Portland; Milan (as). and Victor Emanue. (as ), at Naples ; Peter, at Barcelona; Juba, at lielvoet. THE LATE GALES IN THE BLACK SEA.—CoN• STANTIXOPLE, Alaimo 27.—Heavy gales of wind at N R. blew at Kutch, between the 14th and :19th of March, bringing down large masses of floating ice from the Asoff, during which several losses occurred, and much damage was done to the shipping. Tee Esk (a), Captain Champion, got imbedded in the ice, and was subeequea•ly driven on shore in St. Paul's Bsy, and wrecked; materiels eapected to be saved. A French frigate was driven on shore and much damaged. A French riding vessel went down at sea near Kerteh ; crew saved. The King Philip had her bows cut through by the tee, and bad to t iruw cargo (wood) over• board to rave lives and ship. The UnchltWtod had her bows i cut through by the tee, and was driven out to sea. The Halahlava baa tarp rudder damaged, and sustained other it junto. The Williams, stort-sbip, sasteined damns in hi r bows, 80. II M.S. Dauntless rustnineo damage in her bows, &e. St vera I French steamers sustained much damage. The Henry Holman hat her rudder, and unstinted ether injuries. No lives have ben lo t. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ANDREWS.—ApriI 7, at Cr►ven-hill, the wife of ept. W. 9. Ae. drews, of a daughter. ASEMOBE.—ApriI 8, at Inverness-rood, Bayswater, t►e wife of C. T. Ashmore, Esq., of a daughter. BOOSIST.—ApriI 6, at 'tanhope.villa, Kervingtor, Mrs. C. Boosey, ut a ran. ELLIEJN.—Aprd 7, at the Reentry, Yemeni'', Yorkshire, the wife of the Bee. B. ninon, of a daughter. LAW FORD.—April 7, at Liverpool, the wife of W. Lawford, Faq., of a daush'er. LIFFORD.—ApriI6, at Aetley CaoCe, Warwick...We, the Pi•eounteea Linord, of a son. WACNAUCOIT.—ApriI 7, at Evetton.rosd, Liverpool, the wile of the Bev. J. Macanese; of a daughter. ISOSITE.—ApriI 7, at Pertiond•place, Lady Augusta Mostyn, of a son and heir. PEACOCK.—AnriI 7, at he Royal Dockyard, Chatham, the wife of Dr. Peacock, d a daughter. WOOLSEY. -April A, at Woolwich, the wife of Capt. O'B. B. Wool. say, !loyal Artilfery, or a &ashler. MARRIAGES. BASHLEY—STANLIT.—Apr. I B, et et. Jametea. Nandilly, by the R., 0. W . yr.ays, J. F. Burble; Eon., of Little Melton, Norfolk, to Jane, deuebter of E. otenley. Laq., of Ponaouby Hall, C. braised. FITE.OEItALD—CORE —April B. at Bt. Marylebone Church, E. T. tl.s.Ortald. lota Litut. 11.112.'a 29th Rear. of toot, to Anne Ooze, daughter of L. S. Cone, Zig., of Bruntwick.placa, Repro's. park, KEN WORTIIY-EINNS. -April 8 at the pariah church. Milton under-Lyne, by the Rev. J. l tate, M.A.. J. Kenworthe. Of Arbtowunder-Lyne, to Ellen, daLghser of the late J. bine, Esq.. of Utkindeld, Cheshire. KING- ?LI:SM.-April 6, at St. Paull,. Trineewpark, Liverpool, by the R. H. U.°, Mr. J. M. King, to Jane, daughter or Mr. W. Slim both of that town. NAY LOA-TH(SEOLO -April 5, at St. Ocoritele, Hanover-aquire, by the Bev. H. Ellison, MA., S.C. h.l)lor. lice.. of itooton Chestdre, to Mary Suable, daughter of L. Thorold, Esq., of Cni. Lhaeolwhire. DEATFIB. ALLCARD.—AmiI 9, at S. Cesnanglit.plsee Weet, Tiede-park, John Allead, Eeq., of Runge-ewe, Bake:wed, in has 78th 3 ear. BOROUGH.—ApeII 5, drowsed. In the Thames, near Reading, Wit. I am, sone sir E. Borough, Bart., aged 15. BUTIER.—ApeiI 5, at Maiddooe, the wile a Mr. E. Butler, aged 47. CHITTY—ApriI 5, at Hasler Hospital, L. B. Chitty, 8.5., of ILM.S. Balletale. CROSS.—April 7, Ellen Matilda, daughter of George Crow, et Cour land Lodge, Wandsworth-road. HIJAKIIION.—ApriI 7. at Eartham. near Chichester, Mn. Hunts. on, widow of the tate Right Hon. W. ilairkireos. aged 79. KIDDELL—ApriI 6, Mr. C. Riddell, of Langlism Ledge, Emu. aired 60. PAERNHAM.—ApriI 7, at Great Denmark.strtet, Dublin, the Haa. and Rev. H. R. Pakenbam. Br. Joll74.—April 4, at Ideford Rectory. Ilevonrhire. the Ewe. E. B. John. M.A., Rest, nt Ideord, eldert son of the late Hon. • Crone ht. John. and nephew 44 Henry Beauchamp, twelfth Lord Si. Jeba ol Wawa. sled 61 . BTOMEMAN.—ApriI 5, at Cuatberl • tonsil* Mr. J. Stoneman, aged OW Lloyd-.pare, Pea• hiat•i sod gelelbliel by WILLIAM Kies lieuns, d y 0 $, letoterd &roe. is Übe City ht Loihno. Chines. at the Ohm, te Loublud &no. is es IlvelDat Whatitdarl6—TacaspLi. Mau 10. 106. I