The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-16 00:00:00

P^ ? liet' l4 t l 5,257. A calling at the Cape of Good Hope C ia l l i Cr a Madras. , -81"1.01 001IIIIINICATION between Lint- DON and INDIA by the magnificent Pleat of Steamers r Lel leg to the East India and London Shipping Company The well-known clipper auxiliary steam-ship LADY JOC . Tsia 1.142 took 300420r5e power, RDBERT W. HER, Commander', now loading to the Victoria (London) Docks, will leave cm lath Jose, emberting passengers at and leaving Gravesend on the Mth June, for Calcutta. ceiling ea the ceps of Good Hope and Madre*. This swilicent ship, built extuvests for the In rla trade, W been thoroughly refitted, has Om-rate accommodation for 9amengets, and will carry as experienced sineon, also a stewardess. The avenge passage of this cempanys steamers last season •as 70 days to Madras the Calcutta having performed the voyage in 611 days, being the shortest on record. The line will be continued on the 10th of each Inceeedlog month, with the strictest punctuality, by one of the company's cent fleet of auxiliary screw siserneMps, or freight or purse stp . t r4 o OHINDLAY and Co., St, Tu. Eansentetreek S . W .: the ALFRED BELT/ and On., 110„ Lesidesbalbsereet H.C. or the Offices of the Company, 9, Mincing-lane, tendon, EC. ; when also applleaVons for appointnunle is sidshissias In this ericesiveld be mad*. ..-- RICHARD DRZW. Secretary. Rut ladle sad loadoe Shipping Company (Malted), 9. Madre-lane. H.C. BOMBAY Diract, the magnificent new clipper- Way, OLLIIIKT THOYPSON, A re l for years In the Liver underwriters' book, 1, 061 toes gister, COOPKI, Co pool mmander . loading in the East India Woke. JOHN This eplendld vaned, built by Mews. Laird Brothers, of Birkenhead, having a portion oi hermit° onnered. rill have very quirk despatch. —Applyto RAYDON and E E D . lk King Milharnatreet : or to OEMATLY, HARKEY. and SEWELL, 47. Leadenhalletreet. QIIANGHAE Direst (with quick despatch), the kJ splendid clipper ship VICTORY, A 1 13 years, 696 toas mister, LEONARD MOO7l, Commander: loading In the East podia Dooka This beautiful vessel. Just returned from Whoop." a et:oasts recommended to shippers of tine goods—Yor freight or aped to DEVITT and MOORE, 9, Billiter.street , or to UELLATLY, HAMMY, and SEWELL, 47, Leadenhall street, C A" 'UTTA Direct (to sail early in July), Messrs. Dunbar and Co.'s new ship ALINDAOH, A 1 13 years, 1,137 tons register, WILLZAK YOH'S DtLE. Committer • to load In the East ladle Docks. Has magnificent cabin accommodation. —For freight or pampa apply to GILLATLY, BASKEY, and RZWILL„ 27, lamotreet. N.C. riOLOMBO, Direct, with immediate VV the splendid new clipper ship ELIZA LAING, 1 1 sti tom register: loading in the West India Docks. Mk bra id vessel has hall her cargo engaged. and is strongly recom mended to shipparsot line goods—Apply to GELLATLY, HAN, LEY, and SE LL, 27, Lead enhall-street, E.C. POR SYDNEY Direct, the well-known clipper ALNTLPODES. • 1 for 13 years, and BY2 tons register, coin mended by CliaW it OKORGE CROOT. This splendid ship, built by Yr. Amos of Sunderland, under the Inspection of her owners, armeelally or the colonial trade, has magnificent soma modation for eMet cabin and other pomanders, and will awry an experienced surgeon If required.—Per freight or yams, apply to GRILLN, ROBINSON, and Co., 41,Benchurchetrest. FOR PORT ADELAIDE Direct Ourt is= dog Anse SS). the very Ave ben ZUPHILATIE . A 1. D. HORN, 413 tons stellar : loading In the Bt. Docks ; wit probably be the Oros ship. Has .pew acconuno dation tor a taw chief cabin passengera—OlXllN, Bonumonr, and CO., M. fanchurckatreat, LC. - pox MELBOURNE and GEELONG (last 1 shipping day 30th June', the splendid ship CALLIANCZ, A 1 for 13 years, 822 tone per register, G. T BROWNI, oom mender : loadbg in the East India Docks. This favourite vowel has needy all her cargo engaged, and intending shippers are reepecgully recommended to make their arrangement' for her at once. Than are a few chief cabin berths at liberty, and pas. sengorsanxions to avail themselves of ti‘e superb accommodation afforded BI by this magnificent ship should lose no time in securing She irM carry an experienced surgeon if reqaired.-013,122, RONSON, end Co., as, Fenchurchetreet. MTRS. MONEY WIORAM and BONS' Blackwall-yard. London) LINZ of PACK= SHIPS to AUSTRAIIA.—For WILBOURNE, hat Phillip, Direct, to lean the Docks on Saturday, June 20, falling at Plymouth, the Wes did new dipper ship SUFFOLK, 1, MO tons, J. B. MARTIN, Commander lying In the East India Hocks. Her sccommo dations for all dune of rummages" ate unsurpassed, end she will miry an experienced surgeon.—Par freight or pangs apply to McLIOD, ALLIPORT, and MORGAN, with Mamma MONEY WIGWAM sad SONtm, 7, Leadenhallutren Pas o , m a sto Ude Moe of panda are eanveired from Paddington to lint dam tar eimeadelsee form and second elsem for fares STEERAGE YASUO' REDUCED TO RIX (MINUS CL Oa. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICL TILILIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHIL&DIMPIILL BIZAII.BHIP COMPANY intend des atching their BM-powered Clyde-bat Iron &new Steam-Ships, calling at Queenstown to embark passengers and despatches, sa follows : FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. CITY or BALTIMORE, Wedneolay, June 17. CITY OF WARRINGTON, Wednesday, Jane It. KANGAROO, Friday, Jane 26. And every Wednesday, and every alternate Friday. Calla pomp Ll, 17. and ri guineas, according to the acces modally°. Forward passage 6 vines', including all porkiness soled. Passengers to, Clunda, the United Mates, and Brettek Coteadda. hooked through on very advan torma--For truths, pietist's/a apply to WILLIAM I. MAN, AtDlas• streak Liverpool; or to EIV/B and MACEY, Wag slreog. Cw. rVRE GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK, at MIXED FARTS, will be despatched from Liverpool ea 117211 DAT, June 30. Fares • First Cabin, 120 to MS : Second Cada, £l2: Intermediate, ZS Se.: Steerage, FAI es, For farther apply to the Greet Ship Company (Mailed), 90, London, LC., and ES, The Albany, Liverpool ; er to MI OMR, and Co., 116, LoAdanhallatreet, Lon don. LC.—Tor intermedieta and steerage garages apply aho to WILL and 811A111.1, Liverpool. ROTT&RDAM and the RHINE.—TWICE a xertrw.—Thepaddleeteanter/3ATAVIKR,Qnpt. W. BMrrar.. Om ibit British and Foreign Ream-wharf. Wapptog, every Sunday, at 11 am. Fares. t. 2 22.. El 102, and 122. 6d. . return. as., et fia, and AI Ca. ad. The acranotouner IFYINOORD awn of the Tower awry Thursday morning early. Fames. El sad Al 106. ” -12ar tiros* tsar rah, to tan prlatod annitnly Maw 102. 11.0 to CHAPLIN'S tralaroal Maa, to PHIL GRAVM, and PHILLIP/1. 11. Bood-lana, LC. THE LONDON and PARIS HOTEL COMPANY (Llmttedi. Capital APYPOIO, 1n 20.003 'Mlle of £2O each. First Wile, 10.000 shares. Deposit lfis. per share on application, and Al 101 on allotment A minfmum dividend of 6 per cent. outranteed for the first year. RA.SCF.BB. The Union Bank of England and France, 03, King WilliamAtreet, Looks 6, Boulevard des Capucines, Part: Kamm mum and Co, Boulogne.sur. Ster. The National and Provincial Bank of England, Folkestone. Messrs. Omelet Farquhar. Ilairlitacm, Chapman, sad Ca., 16, et Jameleatiest . - . Tess Dorsey Oigee—No. 1, Wlneheeter.etreet, Old Broad-dreet, LC., London: 53. St. lemee's.etreet, 8. W., London; Parade des Primes, Hoslevaed dee Hellen., Parts. -- • -- Richard Cardin, 1:4:, London. Frederick Sorg, Fan, Fut. Owing to unavoidable delay In obtaining the permbelon of the French Government to publish this Company in Prance, the Proepectue could not be advertised In the French partials until Thursday, the 11th Ins., consequently the Directors have decided on REOPENING the ENGLISH SHARK LIST, so that the 11161 for both *pantries may be clamed simultaneously. By order, RICHARD CARDLN, Secretary pro tema LONDON and PARIS HOTEL COM- Titirr (Waited) —BFICRETARY.—WAIWTED, • °e•tle ten spangled to undertake the duties of SKCRETARY to this Compel. It Is ludiepen•hle that he shoull be • pod Accountant, and possess • thoro•~t knowledge of the English. ?mob, and °omen tangos:es.— Applications to be addreneed =the Appointments Committee of this Cotopay, Xo. 1, House, Old Broad-street. LONDON and PARIS HOTEL COM (Limited —SUPERINTENDENT.—WANTED, a rrElaVrel of of . the Cr' L " :374n g y vali r sr:. to ac 4" with the management and details of first-elms Rote ly = U s d amennary that be understand the English. French. and German language& —Applications to be addressed by letter to the Appolatmenta Committee of ebb Company, No. 1, Winches. Old Becegnireet. BATHS of HOMBURG, near Frankfort-on-the- Maine. Summer Season, 1865. The mineral waters of Homburg, u evidenced by the analysis of the miebrated Professor Liebig, are stimulant, tonic, altera tive, and aperient. They are of admirable service In removing disorders of the stomach and other intestines They stimulate there organs when the abdominal circulation is defective, moist I the processes of secretion, and give a healthful regularity to the MUNI of nutrition and asstmllatlon. They are powerful reme- dial &gents in cues of enlargement of the liver. In aftection of the spleen, In hypochondria, Jaundice, hemorrhoidal disease, end obstinate ooestlnation. In cases of gout, and all other affections =r e d theracieeey of the digestive functions. the son nestle have been obtained from them. The efficacy of the waters is more specially recognised by those who drink them at their source for then, the Invigorating sir of the mountains, the gaiety of the surrounding scene, and perfect ab straction from the cares of the world, concur In ninintine the action of the medicinal beverage. The mageldonst calm% which, in the beauty of its architectere, th e judielenuideeribe lion a U. apartments. and the richness of its decorations, sur passes every other elide of the kind on the Dub of the Mae, contains saloons for twills and concerts, as also for the games of trente at quarante and roulette. Among the other attractioes may be mentioned a large and comfortable reading-mom, libe rally furnished with German, French, English. Hellen. RAW elan, Belem, amt Dutch lossreals : a eoffeeeroam In the Olyeapic style of decoration a diem, for the enjoymmit of a cigar, owning on to a fine terrace paved with submit: a grand dining-room, where there is a tattle dTSte t la Trampillie, Wee a day, at 1 and 5 o'clock, utter the superintendence of the celebrated X. Onset, of Paris, who Is the lessee of the refresh ment deparlseent of the Earlumv. An excellent oreitestra. num bering forty disthigstalted niusldana, performs three times a day ;to the mareling at the wells In the afternoon in the beau tiful gardens of thermals°. and In the evening In the grand ball room. The new railway has almost brought Homburg baths to the outskirts of Frankfurt. There are eighteen trains a day, to or fro, 1M last as late as eleven o'clock. As the Journey oeea pW outly half an hoer, the amusements of Frankfort are wlthl• soy Nadi. Miters in Romberg may get to lanueeis Y twelve boon, to Berlin in fifteen, to Awls In sixteen, and to rondo. In Went,. four, so excellent is the inter-commealcatiou by rail. n ri,..21-D .c“..>4 per aikek. I, 37 qm, !ITO r 4, sou wo o Mk to 500 mall. sod 'Sr. Th in tch 300 to There wets Ina a4th s alt. to to meaty ✓ over lork no par as 10s. pre 50 o-day bads the vord rates were at, Mo. t •ley, slated 100. Homy s. to 44., mos, 400. to ofisi. Th e hid a net quantity olt MOM Wets is but little s, and prices supply at the tame& For asarly salter liad -bust Islam Pr %Rift ; 4 . Yet** a lawn show d isr: l l 4 baa ula ) 30a lbws w was about a= a co ,t tiers yea a affect Wu a la par qr. oa spring 0019, ntily supplied malted wheat Trios corn in Ow grower:— to 47e., 6311 a. Bata% 08s. to stigmatises of Imlay, smiths was &languid water et sew 4s. us diaper Is fat lise mum Muting, Ms to e Unimak was dsmesad, per lose. doh was sada ly. 40s. is 42a Pat qt. ; flow, snorkel% this all lured • eassamptioa sr% loadit ' Irlsat and oats L. le ls. pre or. r.; barley, 275. nets d Irish reek, and trout very inolliato ding, boa boss to subodlt to • iv. had .sly • ction of aL to sod oats gunk , et. bat kayos 0 9d. whams' Flow ed. put ; lados E V" 44 18 sacks. ;applied of both very extessirs, unusually doll large supply of rising 70 I stock was viry buyers were ia liaresborkwel the 1846 ed.,.210L, , Comm Au., soy gale of ,wind of St. Ivey sod at the antrum reaching a plus mad the crew of 7 brought sabots loatitution. la ality the foreign of their perilous every persimmon e lifeboat. The what iajo-ed by luting to 6001. A estab lishment, t lasiltstios bf Gerdark. Fe*, of their Word Ls lasariPtioa beau btautilonly away of the L la lad rows tea em AutruAtwi ar bra rods in ▪ io go pat al woo berg over Osaka. vibes the kpriglat. Be vet As - bows sod hi a. Oa rattling r brood is hie It is sword or his rare tad . as woo atter UMW is vim/ bio to oroPo fro' --On say • w•• 411•Pakhia 13614•1 mei% 11 eerie. Os Ws& Baltiores ith nada fox de tved st the Lim lan, sad vi• Cork II Waters' pre' en' Quinine Inael I fon/anted tij R, London. Le Ms, at 30s 'doe& cosiar.--iLdrertas- D MATHS. elf. of Mr. S. Ad* ritock.lll l . the VIM wife of the Rev. L et, the wife of T. , the wife of O. Y. I, M. Jobes-vcod. rdon, the wife of W. derminster. iron* A.ia Arbuthnot, bef rot, daugliSer of dr. phen's Mulch. P °44 A.. J. Benson, T. 6%. of J. T. Web.. I. Raeover-0410:1 Barton. C. 5.. bk d nu it li ri7; for If suctanl•hoult , 7be Nor wt6 ' 11.A n's, WI" ,;,, sft i c. Huta' IMO* i° Clielisarrea. T. J. aline" "o i' ealf. a 011°14. I, of Idetaffia% lo6 , • aoataao 4ool ' mega'. ZION le"' a ye.% • • 2 Ttt THAMES GRAVING DOCK COMPANY. (Limited.) 4:- . NOTICE Is AMERY GI Vitrihi,t a QMPAAL ammo of the Shareholders of this Company will be held a Si, Great Georgektreet, Westminster, on TUK‘DAY, the 30th instant, at two o'clock precisely, when the report of the directors sad the balance sheet will ►e submitted.—B3 order, ARCII B. BEATTY, Secretary. 66, Feochurchatrest, London, June le, leek %MIN NORFOLK-SQUARE ROTEL is elm to AL and in view of the Arrival Platform of the Great Western Railway Station, Parldiogton. Ladies' coffee room. Hot and cold batim Tara; on application. CAIITION.—The existence of a " counterfeit" proves the excellence dale " genuine" article, hence the Imitations of 11AltilHALL'S HUNCIAJLIAN BRANDY, "equal to Cognac," and necessity that the public should we each bottle t c e o :c:led, labelled, and oork lerandad JG. Ilarehall," sole ea Of all retailers, Se 84. bottle ; or eila per daub we (carriage WC—Dept:it, 114. City. STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. COGNAC IllANDY.—Thewell.known difficultierperlenced by the public In obtaining this mucheateemed foreign spirit in a pure state inducer Stevens anti Son to call attentlonto theCogime Brandy aupplied by their home, se the high quality of ettice tits most implicit reliance may be placed, S. and Son import sons but fine brandies, limiting their selections to the shipmate of those Cognac houses whose name and reputation are an am ir fdi guarantee of quality and purity. To invalids and parties requ brandy for medicinal purposes S. and 800 would particularly - drem themeelves. Their prices are as follow:—Brandy, superior old cognac, 7b., ire.: ditto choice old pal., Wu Ws. pergallen. Wines sad spirits of all kinds delivered free within dee miles. Tarim mak —7B, Bishopsgabeetreet-within. A LLSOPP'S ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. LA. JOHN P. BIGGS and Co., vole oontractors for Bottled Beer to the International LOW:4nm Agents for Samuel Alison and Son's India Yale Al. and Marten Ala and Guinness. Son. and Co.'a Krim stoat, Importers of Wines and Splrlta.—Oftices and Meek the loyal Inchanga, 1.0.--Tha Inds suppllod on nerd tams tor malt. BROWN rand GREEN'S KITOHEN RANGES (peke Modal, internalional gshibition, 1812) roast mesa in trout of the are without Interruption to the action of the oven. hot-plate, boiler, dm. Th e ovens are well.ventllated. and EmMet either as maims or for the baking of bread or pastry. Foe effirisnrY, monowly, matilatiors, and care of smoky chimneys. these ranges an uomuallenL They am of all grew and prices and the large cows, fitted with bath and steam apparatus, e., form the most complete appointment for large establish mats-81, Bishomigateoireet OPENING of HYAbY and Co.'s NEW PREMISES, de and Or, OX PORD.STREET —These exten sive and magetneeat Premises are NOW OvEN, and the public are respeollvely Invited to Malt the new imuldifts and inspect the various arrangements which have been carried out for the tnetherassos of busimau and public aceossabodatiom OPENING of HYAM and CO.'S NEW MMUS, 66 and 67, oxroao-snuirr.—GßOUND PLOOL—ThIa portion of the New Building IN appropriated to the display and sale of Gentkaseses Stdas sad Separate Garments for imomdiato wear. Its mat space and plan reader It capable of displaying to advantage the saseetenent of Attire war submitted. at one view, to public OPENING of HYAM and Co.'s NEW PREMISES, e 6 and Ff. OXFORD-STRICT. ORDER DEPARTMENT.—No oath y has been spared In tie planning of this Branch, with its selection rooms, fitting rooms, cuttlog reams, waiting room, de. Every issaoaable surety In fabric Is here displayed, and the cutters engaged are fay competent to the orders committed to them. OPINING of XYAM and Co.'s NEW mom* es sad (17,0XPOILDSTRUT.—CSILDIUSN'S, BOYS'. and YOUTHS' DEPARTMENT.-711t9T FLOOR. —Tide extensive Branch is kept perfectly distinct, and is stocked with a vast and varied meortment of Attire for the young of all ages, 'fa which Attire the provision an known to excel. A separate Depot:meat fee Hats, Hosiery, Shivta, Scarf., Collars, Outfits, Umbeellae, dc.-11mun and Co., es and 67, Oxford-street : 21 . SI. wadi* Bawdiest, Birmingham : and as, Brhgrate, Leeds. TROUSERB.—Spacial attention is called to the HIM STRING 000DIL and gentlemen who do not mind amil fair price for a good psJr of trousers can depend on and patterns that cannot be escelled, at HAMILTON and LIMITON Ts TAILORS, 104 &nod (opposite bear Hall). P T TYRE S.—The PATENT SELF- Liu ADJUSTING GLIDIAN TRUSS, acting effectually with out any corapticatiess, I. recommended by the faculty for the core and relied of Isernis. The niceisary quality of a good true Is an diciest Meting power, without unneceeeary pressure on the part sleeted, which &skalds object is alone obtaised In • Inns anertetunbered with 'Dam spiral springs, or pad behind— ,. EGG and OD., 1. JIMMY. W. CAUTION.—WARREN, RUSS, and Co., V tete of 10, Wend, Blocking Ink, and Dye ELL 11satufsetarels, CA1771011 the PUBLIC egablet Berme IrsdlDE undo* inollar =min end protemelei to be reenacted rtitlt Uses, or their late eatabilabaseet it 10, Strand, their only manufactory bting ZIGBNT WOW. BEGILNTZLILIZT, VIIICINT4QULP.4 TO LADIES. -ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beauti fying the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom it imparts to the cheek, and the sot tneu and delicacy which it induces of the hands and ulna, It. capability of soothieg irritation and re all l'eSnela tau, pimple, spot.. freckles, discoloration*, re moving cutaneous visltationv render It inclitheneable to every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or intense solar heat. Price Y. td. and Pe. ed. per bottle.—Sold at 20, II tton.gerden and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for " Rowlands' Kalydor, and beware of spurious and pernicious' articles under the name of " Kalydor." GRIT HAIR.-CLEVELAND'S WALNUT POMADE wffl change grey hair to the original colour, darks' red or light bar, prevent Ks telling off, and greatly Ire- Env Its appearance. Prize la ed., Ts. ed., and Ss. Id. ; s ureple post IS stamps.—Depot, 56, Gower-street, Bedford-square, W.C., sad all I:hyalite and perfumers. Caution.—There are worthless imitatious of this article, therefore ask for "Cleveland's Walnut Pomade." letabilehed 1815. ANIVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. ecorrs BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, prepared with out say bf erterial Ingredient. from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be found invaluable to ell who Wier from bilious and liver com plaint', badlitstion, wind, spasms, giddiness, diulnees of the eyes, to. For habitual costiveness, ass family aperient medictue, sad as &purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, mono(' diamtlon, sod strengthen the whole nervous system.— Sold W. Lambert, 8, King Wilham.st., Charing-crom, and by mole in bones, la. 14d. and b. N. Be sure to ask for Dr. &Ws BLLleas sad LiverPtils. Tbe genuine ere a square gess package. with " William Inmbeet' engraved on the stamp. THE INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. The meet selentifically prepared and most powerful nutri tive *Mist sear introduced . regions to their normal condition all the semetions, on the integrity of whkh perfect hulth do =i.lt Is aspect& for debility of all kinds, and from its coo mom other Ingredients. pepsine and phosphate of soda, will prove highly hewed* to the nervous and dyspeptic.— Price is. per bottle, or four quantities in oat for els. bolo agents Mom Daum sod Co., 655, Oilordetreet, sal 111, Ismilmhs LC.. London. JV PIRTLE DEPRAVITY AND BOICID R. —The quiet little village of New Hampton, Middlesex, has just been disturbed horn ite propriety by • sad catastrophe, which happened ma Saturday evening last in the family of a builder, named Dunkley. It appears that Mr. Dunkley (who hat long been engaged in building operations arising out of the new line of railway which runs from Twickenham, through Taddington to Kingston) occupies one of a row of houses es Exmouth.villas, and is much respected by his neigh ' hours. Hie eldest son, Saunders Dunkley, an intelligent and well educated youth of IG, was employed on the works sow progressing under his superiotendenoe, but as the lad bad too often given evidences of • wicked and "truant die position" which hie parents could not control, Mr. Dunkley had latterly removed him from his house, allowing bin • small stipend to provide himself with • lodging. Pur suing a course of precocious recklessness and dissipation, he pared from bed to worse in the *tale of moral delinquency, uutil d length he obtained, during the past week, the sum of 151. from • irked of his father, by means of a letter in which he imitated Mr. Dunkley's handwriting and signa ture with math dexterity, that his applicatioe for the money was .defied without the lead hesitation or delay. This offence, sad man o thers equally culpable, soon came to hie father 's know sad also to that of the police, who have lately been search of him. The use to which the embezzled money was applied does not appear, but there is no doubt that young Dunkley pursued an extravagant and dishonest career during the time of the Hampton races, sad his frequent - depredations were the every-day talk of the village gossips. Ilia tether and mother had loot sight of him, until, unknown to anyone, he atcaltluly enteredthe back premises on Friday evening last, sod, by metes of an ingenious contrivance, which be extem porised for the occasion, fastened himself in the coal , cellar, where he remained the whole of that night and the following day. Not being • resident in his father's house, be was not . mimed," and whether any member of his fowl WWI cognisant that he had concealed himself, ea above is not at present explained. Towards eight &clock is the mining of Saturday. however, • report of Ire-arras wan heard, sad as it was knows to proceed from the coal- cellar, emelt them and excitement were natersily created. Aimee these who were first on the spot was Mr. Austin, the landlord of the Wellington lon, in the imme diate mighbourhood, sad he at ones perceived that the boy bad removed • brick from Ail cellar wall, sad bad fired • shot three& it with theobject, it is cosjectured, of kWh* morns member of his family. The door wadi then wretched open. and the moment the lad found be was discovered be shot himself through the heart and fell iota Mr. Austin's arms. The mother, not dreaming that the wound was mortal, eadeavomed to stop the now of blood, but the unfortunate boy gave • deep green and died upon her kites. EXPLOSION IN Wnirmunerm.--Lant night an explodes occurred is oar of the kposager.heness Woes* to Messrs. Craven sad Co.. situated in Orent Oeraleuebreet, Whitechapel. Owing to the thusly snivel of amineneethe eree was quickly extieguished, bet unfortunately some( the ken were terribly scalded. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1863. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (flora's mamma) WARNING TO THE GRAND DUKE CONSTANTINE. BERLIN, Jaws 15. A private letter received here from Warsaw, dated the 12th hut, says :—" It is said that after the execution of the insurgent chief Heinrich Abicht and the Capuchin monk Konarski, who were hanged to-day, the Grand Duke Constantine received a warning from the National Government that it could no longer be responsible for his safety." THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRACOW, Jim 15. The report of the Archbishop of Warsaw's arrest appears to have been incorrect, the actual state of the case being as folios's :—ln consequence of the execution of the priest Bonarski, the archbishop and clergy of Warsaw sent in a protest to the government, and demanded that the body should be handed over to them for interment. The pro test and demand were immediately telegraphed to Mt Petersham whence an order was recq:ved that the archbishop should at once repair to the capital. Archbishop Felinaki has therefore probably already left Warsaw for St. Petersburg. THE FRENCH SUCCESS IN MEXICO. PARIS, JUNII 15, Pr 111260. La Prance of this evening asserts that General Foray will be nominated a marshal of France, and that General Bazaine will be appointed a senator. ST. NAZAIRK, JUNI 15. The Menageries Imp4riales steamship, with the Mexican mails, has arrived here. THE QUEEN OF PRUSSIA'S VISIT TO ENGLAND. BERLIN, Jaws lb, BYII4IIO. The Queen of Prussia leaves this evening for Brussels, where her Majesty will pay a short visit to the King of the Belgians. Upon the evening of the 17th inst. the Queen will embark at Ostend for England. THE PARIS ELECTIONS. PARIS, Jan 115, Enania. The elections for the sixth circumscription of Paris have terminated as follows :—The number of voters upon the register was 40,916, of whom 29,162 recorded their votes. M. Gueroult, the op position candidate, editor of the Opinion Nationale, obtained 17,495 votes, and M. FouchiS Lepelletier, the government candidate, 11,016. M. Gueroult was therefore elected. OPENING OF THE REICHERATH. VIENNA, Jun lb. The Archduke Karl Ludwig, as representative of the Emperor, will open the Reichsrath in state on Thursday in the hail of ceremony. The members of the Reichsrath will assemble on the previous day iu the Cathedral of St. Stephen for the cele bration of high mass. MUSIC. SIGNOR THALBERG'S FAREWELL lIIATINLT. The fourth and last of this great artist's perfor mances took place yesterday at the Hanover-square Rooms. which were filled by a fashionable audience, whose applause was as demonstrative and as earnest as any that has greeted Signor Thalberg even during the earlier period of his first popularity. Nor should there be any diminished warmth of reception of one who has effected so much for the develop meat of his art, and whose own powers are still in as great perfection as when he first made his fame. Never did Signor Thalberg play more finely than on the present occasion, which, according to the announcement, is to be his farewell public performance. If this promise, or threat we may almost call ir, is to be kept, it will be matter of regret to those who have not heard, and to the many who wish to hear again, a display of the greatest executive power combi ning the utmost force with the highest refinement and deli cacy. Signor Thalberg's performances this season have been remarkable u having included specimens from other composers, in addition to pieces of his own composition— contrary to his former practice of limiting himself almost entirely to his own music. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. The seventh concert (the last but one of the "wow) took place et the Henovez-egosre Rooms lest even ing. The programme was es follow' : PART 1. Sink= in C. No. 1 . Aria, " lin' aura amoroee," Signor Della BaW (Cod taa Tod.) Coacerto, violin, 11. Dorian Ana,'• Ah, come rapid.," aldlls. Desiree Art6l (II Crociato to Igloo) Overture (Oberon; PAW IL Sinfonie In A minor (dedicated to bar Aide* the Queen, Duet. •• Dunque to sou," Rdlie. Desires AO" and Signor belle Sedie (11 Barbiere di Blrlatia Rossini. Overture (Anaemia) Cherubini. Conductor—Protrastor Sterndale Bennett, blue. D. - All the above pieces us es well known that they call for no remark. In reprd to their performanoe it is sufficient to say that in every instance it wu worthy of the mule. DRAMA. MADAM RISTORI. If the admirers of Madame Ristori had any doubt as to the strength of the impression which she had crested in England by her previous performances, it must have been removed last night. Probably no performance, except the great operatic triumphs of past times, ever drew together so enthusiastic an assemblage. The classic drama of Medea has little hold upon the feelings of an English audience. Its severe Greek construction, its devoted adherence to the unities of time and place, He strict observance of the rule of keeping all exciting incident off the stage, and developing its story merely by set speeches and passionate outbursts, are things which appeal more to the sympathies of scholars than to the ordinary tastes of the country of Shakespeare and the romantic drama. In this mu, however, the passionate declamation and tragic pathos of Madame Ristori are the great attraction. The dignified performance of Signor Tesoro as Cram, the good taste and genuine feeling of Signor Ciotti as Orpheus, and the equally commendable acting of Signor Glech in the part of Jason, were little heeded in the enthusiastic attention to the great tropfdientse. The drama is too well known to require any special no , tire. All the familiar points were taken up by the audience as promptly as if they bad been favourite rumps in Bast :ld or Melaka' delivered by a popular English actor. The long scene which forms the second act was as remarkable as ever for its variety of MDOOOO. The terrible passage in which Medea conceives the idea of murdering her rival, end the affecting lament, were delivered by Madame Bread wi ehi h ch ai rlrew down ta an and am an artistic ot of applause of as countenance, eldom ventured on by ufashionable a gathering. The next perfonnanai of Madame Ristori will take pleas on Friday next, when she will appear is the drama of Elisabeth' Regina dingAilterra. THE ALHAIMRA. Three French clowns named Nichelet made their appearance at this aelablialiment last night, and gave two entertainments whittle wen very issecembal. The int of these was a balancing performance with in or seven chairs, and the second was very much like a comic ballet with gum. Ding. The chair perform►nce was very elaborate—the than bong piled one upon another is the form of a whims and on this frail and trembling strootare, the three acro bats went through a variety of evolutions requiring great are iri the distribution of weight. The comic scene was, of nurse, far more lively than this, and here the pedal , noes made a very satisfactory dispky of their agility and ►rear. They mot with the utmost encouragement from inanition nakishra been well trained to appreciate talent Moserekr. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTEHMAtiI—MosDAY. The attendance this afternoon wee very numerous, and the Tomato case was again diamond among the principal members of the room. It has already been stated that a petition wee drawn up at the Hampton meetingoisking that the ciliation might be re-opened ; and in reference to this, thefollowing noti fi cation was Wiwi in the coarse of the *Serowe ;—" Tattersall's, Monday, June 15.—The members of the committee are hereby summoned to attend on Monday, June 22, at fear o'clock, to take into considera tion a petition signed by numerous members of the sub scription MIS.- (Sigma) H. J. Roca, G. Pain; C. Gaevuta H.*Lowritan." Settling al the Hampton and .Newton aerate chiefly en grossed attention until a late period of the afternoon, and the betting that took place was by no means of an extensive character. Subjoined are the pion at the close : NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 8 to 1 .pt Mr. PAsmon's Oaller Oa, 5 yrs, &st 81b (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Henry's Marigold, 3 yra, eat (off) 10 to 1 Mr. Thomas's Brighton, 47n, ?et 61b (o 12 * 1 Lord Ohmterlebre Polynesia, 4 yes, 741 11 •to 1 Col. Towneleyb Dostoot, yra,lst 311. 1(10 to 7 Lard Zetlaad's Carlanoat, 5 yrs, Bs4 (8 and Mg 100 to 6 Mr. Saxon's Monk, 6lre, 7st Mb ( t) 90 to 1 Mr. W. Otrea's t, 5 7n,B* (t) 26 to 1 ,- Mr. Q. Copley as Prologue, 6 yrs, Qet 411 (t.) GOODWOoIi STAKES. 11 4 tor 1 ilialtr.MOWslEanertard,6 yrs, 7st MO freely) Nt. LEOER. 4 to 1 apt Mr. Savile's Banger (t) 7 to 1 Lord St. Visoent's Lord Clfflen (t and off) 9 to 1 Mr. T. Valentine's Quasi Bertha (t) 7 to 1 Lord Stamford's lot (t) DERBY,. 1864. 9 to 1 agd Yr. Mary's Scottish Chief (off) 100 to 6 Kr. rhosioe's Blair Athol (off) 20 to 1 Mr. H. Hill'. Ashworth (t) 1000 to 30 Mr. H. Owsn's The Doctor (t) 40 to 1 Sir Joseph Hawley's Beloochie (t) 50 to 1 Lord Westmoreland's Binh-broom (t) 60 to 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Prism Arthur (off) Watchman wee struck out of the Goodwood St= his owner, Mr. G. Bryan, the moment the weights s MANCHESTER BETTING.—MoNDAY. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. Bto 1 eget Oaller Oa (t &oda.) Bto 1 Brightoa (off) 14 to 1 Stanton (t) 14 to 1 The Pilot (t) 14 to 1 Doefoot (t sad off) 14 to 1 Clarior (off) 16 to 1 Daniel O'Connell (off) 20 to 1 Polesia (t) 20 to 1 Brit (t) 33 to 1 Oldadaator (t) THE DERBY. 40 to 1 apt The Doctor (t sad wanted) BtBURY CLUB MEETING. (STOCKBRIDGE COURSE.) MO ItinllET 9TAKIIII ;Ii eon. each, with 50 added; second to save kis stake ; to be ridden by members of the club ; jockeys, Tlb extra. Last mile sad a half. AS4 It 1 Age st 1 °metal Kees 4 It Fairy King 4 10 Loiterer (Masten 4 12 Globule 6 11 1 Tippler rine:ar ar MR 6 11 Joco 3' le Gardener , 6 11 Belem. 3 10 6 11 Merry Maid 'Windsor 6 11 R 21600611 Voogsal.... 3 10 Rubicon 6 11 Drumstick 4 9 1 Inseams 4 11 1.70r10n, by Yellow Index Vedette 4 10 1 Wild Duck 4 pal Lord of Linos Sir Joseph Hawley, Sir R. D. Slog, Lard Lincoln, Mr. G. P. Moore, Mr. B. C. Newton, Mr. G. Donau Pennant, Mr. C. Roshont, Lord anthraces, Mr. Villebois, Lord Westmoreland, Mr. Digby Wingfield, sad Captain B. W. Belkeley are subscribers, bat did not name. A HANDICAP Puri of 100 nova. for 3-yr-olds and up wards ; wieners extra ; jockeys to ride. Old mile. Age sub Age It lb Libellous 6 810 Tornado 3 6 General Hess 6 8 0 Tippler Camperdown 6 7 7 Mussels Kingwood 3 7 1 Merry Maid Jude: Lord of Linn. Fairy King 4 611 C by 81. wel l Globule Little Dick A HANDICAP 81611311TAILLS of 5 nova, each, with 00 added, for 2 and 3- ' , roads ; wieners ext.'s. From the Bush in (about 5 furlongs). Age st lb Tippler Km Trimmer Souveralue 8 6 The Prior Microscope - Dolphin Coupon GM= S 12 1 by Teddlngton- Overture 8 12 Olitipe Cadis Corroborator 3 10 Brother le Rubin' .. 2 6 7 A SWEEPSTAKES of 5 soya. each, with 50 added ; 3-yr olds, lint Illb ; four, 12. t 91b ; five and upwards, 13st ; milling allowances ; to be ridden by members of the club ; jockeys 71b extra. Old Mile. To enter to Mr. Weatherby, at Andover, by 9 o'clock the evening before running. A Pun of 50 son ; 2-yr-oldi, 7.t ; three, llet 91b ; four, 9st ; five and upwards, 9st 21b. Selling allowances. From the Bush in (about 5 furlonp). -To enter to Mr. Wea therby, at Andover, by nine o'clock the evening holm running. THE CHAMPAGNE armors of 10 son Mob, with 50 added by the club, for 2/rolds ; colts, fist 10Ib ; fillies, 8.1 71b ; women extra. From the Bush in. (25 subs.)-F by Ted dingle°, dam by Melbourne-Birthday, f by Stockwell- Irish Queen, Master Richard, Lady Maud, Miss Goldbill, Methane, Garotter, lank Walton, Sister to Kontstool, Practitioner, c by Colsterdele-Wynnetay's darn, Washing ton, Tomfoolery, Hengist, Mdlle. de Homy, Soumise, Molly Carew, The Tyke, Ambassador, Ribbon, f by Vedette- Firmament's dam, f by Stockwell-Lady Evelyn, embus. can, c by Gleomasnoo-Whimsical. Little Gun (paid). TUK Pi 962 YEAR OF THZ FIFTH STOCKBRIDOZ BI33INIAL BrAiss of 10 son. each, with 100 added each year, for 2.yr olds ; colts, 8.1 101 b; fillies, Bst 51b; allowances. The winner each year to pay 15 son. towards expenses. Bosh in (about 5 fur.) (87 nibs.) Michael, King Beep, f by Wild Darrell-Rosa by Cain, Moscow (31b), Esperanoe, Promenade (31b), lair Goldbill (31b), Panne, Hampshire Mies (3(b), Bold Houghtoo, War Dance, Outlaw, Rappel, Idler (late Lazy Lad), Demon, Ely, Take It Easy (31b), Handal° (31b), c by Colaterdale-liVynneter's dem, Young Rapid, Master Richard (31b), We , Old Fuller, Ribbon, Tailor, Leen& Wells (Mb), e by Vedette-Amelia (bib), a by Hazleton-Dart, Verdiire, The Sea Boy, Armourerr. (3(b), Telltale, 134ilocheelate Bingham), Ack worth, Copenhagen, Bounding Brick 31t), Make (3 ( b), loomeden, Lam poon, The Pe rfumer (31b), Pyrrha (31b), Mae. de Rory (31b), La Medan, f by Lunboarn-Borleane (3b), cby Saunterer-Hawthorn'. dam (31b), c by Saunterer 041kpe (31b), Mennen, CuraMve, LOON Fish (31b) Cain. bums, Dirpute. Guardsman, Morin, The Count (3(b), Methane, The Doctor (late lateen), Glendask (31b), The Knout (31b), Omea, Ooeola (31b), Farnham, cby Orlando, dam by Don John-Lollypop, o by Newminster-Plush, Becky Sharpe , Typhoon, f by Vengeance-Queen Christina (3(b), f by Acrobat-Wild Honey, by Sweetmeat (31b), Coned. L ion, Telscambe (31b), Clamp', Jim des Mots, ab 7 Vedette-Columbine, by Pantaloon (3), f by Vedette-Tn. buts, by Toochatosie, Awn Judy, Brindisi, Leicester (31b), Spruce (3(b), New Zealand, Redcap (3(b), Edward the Coa t...or (31b), Algaselle, The Usher, Chaperoo (31b), Vap hood, Leila, Victoria Cross (31b). Marra : 500. 200 ft. -Mr. Crook's Adventurer, 4 yrs, wit Mr. Hodgman'. Libellous, 6 yes (snowed 71b). New Mile. Tug SW/LEPSTAKIS of 5 Nova each, with 100 added, two mike and • diatance, did not fin. RICOITD DAT.- STOCKBRIDGE. THZ ANDOVIS Braggy of 5 sons each, with 100 added; gentlemen riders. Old Mile. To close and name at the Bibury tilub.room on the coarse a quarter of an bout after the kat race on Wednesday. Age at lb .2 7 0 .3 6 7 .8 6 7 BEVERLEY, HULL, AND EAST RIDING MOBS. 111911121 DAT. • ... THE KlllogroLopoE:iiuuTirliza of 5 sows. each, with 25 added ; 2.yr-ohls, sst 12Th ; three, 7st 121 b ; four, 9st ; five, 9st Mb ; six and aged, ilst 71b ; m and g allowed fib ; winners extra ; wood to save his stake. Kingston course (about three uneaten of a mile). (9 sob.)—Mr. T. Waiters, Mr. T. Mastennan, Mr. W. Hark Mr..). Rey. MI4 Mr. J. Osborne, Mr. Wise, Mr. Chadwick, Mr. A. Morrell, Mr. H. Robinson. THE LOSICEBOSOOGH Stumm SIAM (Handicap) of 5 roes. each, 2 test, with 30 added ; winners extra ; synod to save his stake ; the winner to be sold for 301. T. Y.C. (8 rubs.) ..... Cronstadt. Comet Age. it lb Age. it lb . 4 8 7 heirless........ 3 7 0 . 6 8 6 Alcohol 3 7 0 4 8 0 Cora...lsle 2 0 0 Weights published Jame 9, at tee ma TRU SUMO, BOSTON EITAXge of IS sem ireeb with 100 Veitfor 2-yrolds; colts, 8s& 101 b; Allies sad pldiege, ; wieners extra ; allowaoces; mewed to receive 10 more. out of the stakes. T.Y.C. (4 fur. 104 yards.) (21 subs.)—Vseemm, the Essex Belle, Armour's, dianugtoo, Brother to &Mites, Closet Guard, e by Voltlgette—lris, Veterisariall, Blue Pill, (Noels F. Pilgrimage, Faurou berg, Primo Arthur. Greselead, Jobs Gully, °binary. Bole (kb), Durando, Henrietta, Ousacda, sod &Ws Wis.. [Stamped, Id, Additional.] Tim BEvaruirr Cup (Handicap) of 100 PPM in specie. added to • sweepstakes of 10 love. each, 6 ft, and only 3 if declared, &c. ; winners extra ; second to save his stake. One mile end a half. (2 age 1 subs .,stlb 8 declared.) Haddlnatop Captain Crow 4 8 1 wise 6 6 7 4 713 lanes 3 6 2 = • ... ....... 7 3 Lime 3 7 1 Venison 111bylla Prok:gue 6 4 012 Cannon Ball 6 9 Boatswain 3 6IS 3 6 10 PHI 0911182011 non (Handicap) of 60 sow. in specie, added to • sweepstakes of 5 eon. each, 2 ft, for all ages ; winnas extra ; second to receive 10 toes. out of the stakes. One mile. (9 subs ) Amp st lb Isbot 6 8 7 Trump Queen Pembroke 4 8 5 Pranfreiticbe 11 8 4 BIPB7 4 711 Honest John. 6 7 6 Ate it lb Ars st lb .3 7 4 .8 7 0 .3 7 0 . 3 013 Bernier Gasend glinPb7 Weights publialiedJase 9, at 10► m. THI DIIII7IIILD ISTAKXB of 5 eon. each, with 20 added, for 2 -7 v-olds ; colts, Bet 1011) ; Miss and geldings, Set 616 ; selling allowances, go. T. Y.O. To clove and name to the clerk of the course, at the Angel lon. Beverley, on June 16, between five and seven o'clock in the evening. LAW LIZTELLIGENCE. HOU= OP LORDS.—Imes 15. APPIALS. e mope era PZEILI.OI. Their lordships art ma a eammittee for privileges, and ed to the further hearing of the claim of Thome' t r ::: I ea Coehinne to the earldom of Dundosekl, and to vote in the election of representative peers for Scotland ; his right to the title, as may be remembered from the reports of the frequent hearings of the cue before their lordships, being impeached, on the ground that no lepl marriage took place between the late earl and the mother of the claimant in 1812. nor until 1818, after his birth. On the lest prestos, the evidence was closed, and Sir F. Belly in =addseesed the house for the claimant. Today the gentleman resumed and concluded his observations ; sad the Attorney-General and the Lord Advocate having been heard for the mown. The Lord Chancellor, Lord Brougham, Lord Crenworth, and Lord Chelindord severally delivered their opinions, sad stated that they had no doubt that Lady Druslonald, the mother of the claimant, on whose evidence the case mainly turned, was in every respect the witness of truth, and had testified conclusively to the fact of the find manage in 1812, and that the Maim was established. A declaration was ao:ordinly made to that effect. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Jaim 15. After Term Sitting et NW Prins at Weetenorter.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and a Special Jury.) RAMSAY V. STSWAHT.--iXTILI.ORDIEMLY &Laws or i.usn. After oar report left yesterday, Mn. Stewart deposed—l was married to the plaintiff three or four years ago. I was living with my sitter in Rant, who married • son of the Archbishop of Dublin. When I first knew the plaintiff I used occasionally to visit the arebbishop. A year after marriage we went to St. Helena. 1 returned to be confined in October, 1860. After that I stayed some time with the arcbbishop,and when I left there I came to live is town. The defendant returned to EnglandieMay, 1861, and I was then staying at the Epis oopal POMO°, Dublin. I afterwards lived in London in soda. don till 1861; then I went by levitation to Packolet with my child, and the 16th July was the lint time I saw m 7 husband after his return from St. Helena. He knew I was in Dublin, and 41 consequence of that I came to Leedom. I left St. Helena with the intention of returning. le Deoember, 1862, elicitation was promoted for a judicialseparation. My brother, Captain Fraser, wain Jodie whenoaptain Easmay wasspoken to. In April or May, 1862, the child was produced in Dublin, for the defendant to see it. On the 1615 July I was sitting in the verandah at Packolet, when I beard • strange footstep. I got up to see what it was, but some bashes intervened, and I could not see who it ins till Mr. Stewart was upon me. He was accompanied by Mr. Mullins. He took hold of me and said I most go with him. I seized hold of the drawing-room window to prevent it, and then Mr. Mullins came from behind another bush, and came to the defendant's assistance, and they both said they should take me away. I put my bead into the drawing-room window and called for help two or three times. Mr. Stewart succeeded in pulling ms down the lawn towards the road. Assistance after. wards came to me, and the servants began to gather round us. The defendant and Mr. Mullins were very violent, and they threatened to blow any 's brains out who inter , fered. The defendant off Barnard fie. to get • oar to take me off with, but I told him not to go, but to fetch Captain Ramsay. The defendant said he would not have Captain Ramsay sent for, and Jones, the gardener, suggested Mr. Pratt ; both, however, were fetched. The defendant had me locked in his arms with a stick at my back. I was taken into the drawing-room, bat could not move till Cap tain Ramsay and Mr. Pratt came. I was very much dis tressed when they came. Mr. Stewart sat with his arm round my waist and a stick in front of me the whole thus. I was in restraint till they came. I asked them to help me, as I did not wish to go with my hus band. When the magistrates came I told them that I wished to make an sffidavit that I was afraid to go ; that I wished to remain. They refused to act, and I told them they were acting illegally, for I had legal opinion upon the point in London. They did not, however, interfere, and they left. Captain Ramsay did all be could so prevent my being taken away by violence. I was twice taken off my feet to be carried away whilst the magistrates were in the room. I took hold of Mr. Pratt's coat the second time, and pulled him along. It was proposed that General Chesoey should be written to, and that the defendant should go to Kilkeel during the interval ; but on his promising not to molest me, be was to remain. Mr. Moore, the magistrate, came back in the evening, and remained in the bowie to prevent the defendant from leaving with me. I retired to my own room, and Mr. Stewart insisted on coming there against my consent. Captain Ramsay and Mr. Pratt came the following day by arrangement, and I had en interview with Captain Ramsay. I told him I hoped they would write at once to the general, and ask him to help me. I distinctly told Captain Ramsay many times that I did not want to go with my husband. Mr. Mullins lett that day, lied Yr. Stewart remained with me till Sunday evening. I then got a communication from Dr. Anderson. and 1 went away with the child at once in the pony carriage to Morrie Park. It was with my wish and desire that I did ea I re mained there till after Mrs. Chesney returned. I saw nothing more of the defendant. Whilst I was at Morns Park I received • letter from my bushed enclosing a copy of the letter be had sent to Captain Ramsay. Cress-examined by Mr. Serjeant Shee—We went to St. Helena together in 1838, and before that time we bad tra velled in Scotland sod Ireland, visiting the archbishop. I came home merely for my confinement, because I wished to have chloroform in my confinement. That was my oiy reason. He felt anxious that I should take it. and I l eft with his consent. I left in 1860. I wrote to him when on I board ship, but no opportunity offered of sending it to him until after my arnval in England. I bad kept a diary on board, and I sent • copy of it to him. The letter was couched in the most affectionate terms towards him. There were reasons foe it. Mr. Serjeant Shee—l will read some portion of the corre spondence, and you will perhaps tell me whether you were mimic in writing it :—" How I wish I was home, dear dar ling. Hobbs, how much I love you—how kindly and ten derly I think of you, I cannot say. I often think if you are thinking of me." And further, in allusion to his per mission for you to write to Mrs. Claugtoo :—" 1 wish it partly because • foolish quarrel and misunderstand r I l i k e com our. a ought aely tt* , ba last for years or re all ttr'aal all forgotten." Again, ' I tenderly look beck upon this last year as the happiest I have ever known, the quietest and the happiest, Lodi think of Hobbs with much and grate ful love, and wish I had been • better wife to him who was so good and kind to me. Never mind, she'll do better next time if she has the chases." "Hobbs, for heaven's sake come home soon. I will never go another voyage without you, and I don't believe that you ever think of me or wish me with you, whereas I do both all day end all night long. Oh, Hubby, come home, come home." (Laughter.) Mrs. Stewart said those matters were written partly with sincerity and partly not, and she expressed • wish to be allowed to explain. Mr. Serjeent Shim said he should not object to her stating anything in explanation by and bye. I also Bed this in the correspoodence, " I feel sick and miserable. I want you to come home soon, please, foe your leave, ad after wards I'll come out with you to St. Helena or Canada. I won't leave you again, Mr. Hobbs, I can tell you. I wish I could think you missed me. Don't let letters home, p:ease, interfere with long letters to me, be cause they will be some& more to me than ever they can be to them, and I shall look no eagerly every mail. I dare say you never give me a thought now, have forgotten all about me ; in fact, are rather glad Pm gone. You foal Ices restraint now. Is it so, Hobbs? I vial not vary much, for yon, mom to disc to mo—thie lest Only* months very dear." In another, "flood by, sweetheart, rod by. Don't forget me, old Hobbs, sad remember how very very welcome and longed for ur letters will be." "Oh Hobbs, bow I long abd wary In hear from you. I wonder if you ever think of MO DOW. " " have bad leas time than I otherwise have to myself, but every day, dear dear old kind Hobbs, and many times • day, do I think of you and long fur letters and wish you were here. 1 find sleeping aloe* very doleful work—l can't sleep at night, and I get very melancholy and very frightened." Again : " I am tired, stalled of laying up sod not being able to do this sad that myself, loomeg for exercise and active life, and my body, obliged to be still, lying cm sofa, Ito. I keg to pack up my traps and be off with you to Canada—any when out of this conime it faut England- The formal life people live is England—visiting, dieser parties, going to church gaudily dressed in the hisbioa—l wit abide it ; sad I bog to kayak about with oktilubbs, jest as we oak jest [TWOPENC. as we pleased. And yet here was I, mad, moo upon a time. to seU4 down in a farm and feed chiakee and pip, suckle fools add chronicle small beer—(laughter)--or to be Indy Bountiful to some horrid little parish, and take round baskets of tracts and cold potatoes. (lnu_gilter.) Row little we tram what we would like till we try it. No, holds ; your profession and yourself altogether suit me better than anybody I ever saw before. Yon like shoat too actively, and all that sort of thing, sod a ka r IVY! Do I salt yea at alt, old Hobbs hops we shall have • merry time together yet ; and I do with intense delight look beak to this last year, the most quietly happy arid comfort able that I have ever known. I send you some violets that I picked for you in the garden this afternoon. I don't know if they smell sweet ; but I send them with much love to you, my dearest little husband? (Laughter.) He came to Dublin for no friendly purpose, but to bring him to his senses I sent a note to him at the hotel, that I would see him at the palace, according to his regard. I did sot wait to see him, or go to his hotel, but went to Kingstown with my nursemaid. Mr. Sergeant Shee—Who went with you. Witness—Am I obliged to answer the question? It was a lady, and I would rather not mention her name. Mr. Serjeaet Shee—l know who it is. She went to Witness—No, she was never there. She had not been • visitor at the archbishops. They knew her slightly. 'Mr. Sergeant Shee—l will not pursue it further. Witness—Thank you. From Kingstown I came to Loudest. (Several other letters were put in, and the witness was examined as to her husband's pecuniary means. She had 100 f. per annum settled on her, and his pay was about 1201. a year, with his ratios allowance.) My mother's property, which was considerable, he set tled on me when we were married. The 1001. a year sad 51. a mouth of his pay I was to receive whew in Englaod. He had the rations at Bt. Hamm, and be had the proceeds of the sale of oar furniture. His letters were generally affectionate, but not always so—perhaps they were on the , whole. I Inver let him know where I was after I left Kingstown. I was afraid of being hit, w I had often been. It was not that I sax afraid of having another child. He oonetantly struck me at St. Helms, although in one of my letters I say, " Oh, far Bt. Helena, when I never had an ache or a pin !," lie also kicked me. He was in the town nearly the whole of the last twelve mouths, and I lived in the country. We only met occasionally. He slapped my hoe and struck me vio lently on the head. In December, 1881, I petitioned the court for a separation. 1 have not proceeded with the suit, from want of mane. I don't know that it has been die mimed on the defendant's application. I told my lawyer to withdraw it. At Packolet the first afternoon and oat day he would Dot let me out of his sight, and afterwards he spent the day is the garden reading with his book. My brother urged me to return to my husband, but my sister did not. Re-examined—He frequently struck me and kicked me when he was out of temper. The suit for judicial wipers ' lion was for croaky in 1858, 1859, and 1860. He denied that he more than once slapped maos. He struck me owe with my riding whip, which he psoed to hare in his head. I don't thick we agreed well In St. Helena. He would never let me have letters from the archbishop or my hinds without lint seeing them, and also every letter I wrote. Whoa 1 wrote the insincere letters, I was afraid from the state of my health I should not get over my con finement, and thinking I should never see him again. I wrote what I did after my confinement became my mother said that if be returned there was nothing but beggary and the gaol, and I was anxious to keep him at St. H elena, and to go back to him. He wrote to me to say he was going to visit his friends in Scotland, and winter in Franca He stopped the 51. a month when be came home, and I bad only the 1001. At Dublin he wrote for 251. of my allowance to meet • bill. I consulted a lawyer, and I re fused to give it him. I was in a miserable morbid Mete of mind whoa I wrote most of my letters. When in London I had only 251. to live upon, and I bad nearly expended it when General ebeiney invited me to his house. I had to borrow U. to hake me over. My independent means of sop port are gone. My husband wanted 00!. of the 2:1/. to pay • bill, and the remaining N. for himself. By the Lord Chief Justice—My health was very bad sitar my confinement, and the medical men recommended that I should not have children too fast. The court was adjourned for half an hoar to allow his lordship an opportunity of attending the Pseud Servitude Commission. On the renesembliog of the court, Mrs. Stewart asked to be allowed to explain. She had received a letter from • person who bad lambing to do with the parties, a letter stating that for 1001. all the letters she had written to her husband would be given up, and eke added that her husband told her .it Packolet that if she gave 1001. she might have the whole of them. She regretted that she had written them, and she bad been punished for doing so. The violence of the defendant and Mr. Mullins was very great at Packolet When she was in London her 251. wan gone, and she was entirely destitute, when General Chesney kindly took pity on her. Had it not been for that she should have tried to get something to do for the support of herself and child. Her object was concealment from her husband, and she should not have cared what it was. She had received a great many unkind letters from her hind :nod. " 71;ninal Cbeene► was called in support of the *infirm caw . . Mr. Serjeant Shee, for the defendant, urged that U the defendatt waa not justified in what be bad done, he had re ceived provocation and insult sufficient to canes him to do, in moments of excitement, what perhaps could not be ap proved. The circumstances would go far to excuse what be had dope, and to pat Captain Ramsay entirely in the wrong. The defendant was then called, and his examination in chief bed sot eonoludsd when the court rose. NEWSPAPER , 411Ih 0'• ' iir „Ty s e SS3iiaYS SURREY SESSIONS. Susan Rose, 44, widow, wee indicted for feloniously stealing a leather bag, containing a coat and trousers, the reriy of Mr. George Gladding, a passenger by the North Railiray. Mr. Joyce, barrister, attended to prosecute on the part of the South Eastern Railway Company. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. Susan HuuhAeld said she wee at the railway station at London-bridge on the 19th May last, and saw the prisoner in the waiting-room. Witness was waiting for the arrival of her sister. She law the prisoner leave the waiting-room with a leather bag in her pomenwoo. Shortly afterwards a gentleman came in and inquired for the bag, and on witness telling him that a lady (the prisoner) had gone away with one, she was traced to one of the railway carriages, when she said she had not taken it, but it was afterwards found under the seat. . _ George Hone, a constable in the employ of the South Eastern Railway, said he took the prisoner into custody for stealing • "wither bag. tie took her before the superin tendent, when she asked for forgiveness, se the gentleman had forgiven her and lied gone on his journey. Prisoner was, however, taken to the station•lionse sod charged with the offence. _ . . . . . . . Forward Green, a passenger by the eight o'clock train on the evening of the 19th of May, deposed to seeing the pri soner bring the bag in question Bed place it under the seat. When the gentleman cues for the hag she denied having it, but on witness saying he sew her place it under the seat she produced it, and then begged for forgiveness. Mr. George Wadding, tailor, of Warwick-street, Golden. square, said—On the evening in question, he, by mistake, went into the ladies' waiting.room at the London-bridge Station. He saw the prisoner, and begged pardon for the interruption. He then placed the beg on a seat foe about ten mini:Ames he required some refr esh ment. On his return be missed the beg, which contained a coat and trousers, and which was subsequently traced to the prisoner. He forgave her, as she said it was her first offence and would never do the like again. For the defence the prisoner said—Finding the gentleman bad left his bag she thought she might meet him at Black heath, where she was going, and if nut she intended to leave it with one of the porters. The jury found the prisoner Ouilty,but recommended her to mercy on account of her previous good character. The learned judge sentenced her to two calendar months' imprisonment with hard labour. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. A respectably-dressed yonag man, named Frederick Gambler, was brought before Mr. Alde rman Hale (who sat yesterday for the Lord Mayor), charged with embezzling about la, the monies of his employer, Matthew Smith, Artillery-lane, silk finisher. The Prisone; was in the employment of the prosecutor, and wm authorised to collect money upon his account ; and it appeared that he had received 6/. Itis. from Moen. Time and Co.. V. llt from Mews. Morrison sod Co., and I.ls. 6d. from another of the prosecutor's customers, neither of which Nurse he had amounted for. The prisoner had been discharged by Mr. &oath last week, and on Saturday as the latter was going to collect he met the prisoner, who ap =lto be waiting for him, and he then told him that he aved the soma mentioned. and had made use of them pry tie oit debt!, The .rrioener thee Irf I, tad he *se apprehended on Sunday at Tottenbarit by Hawker, a detec tive akar of the City police. The prisoner, who said he was guilty, wee eoamitted for [Advertieement.)--Hou.owAv's Piw alto Our,- itage.—Hrusiee perm, Small Pos.—When these discuses are epidemic. as they are at present. everyone should be durably regardful of the health, and at once act right any d eparture therefrom, than which no other medicine I, more purify ing, et re gulating, and stew pawning. By taking Holloway's PiUs the watchful and careful will mod probably eioape this dasiiguring disease, seal any rate will have It hi • milder form. should the eruption come out the skin should be kept constaidly anointed with this soothing ointment, which will prevent the eiroessiva irritation while the pustules are tiling , and preserve sgatad "the pitting" afterward , Holloway 'a renseilles wW ward ef the mod serious and Imminent perils of small pox.