The Express. — London, England, 1862-03-04 00:00:00

V.E • / , :••,:‘,.;1 , x ;11 " F , crb t f p _ , r . Ks '. ~ e"" 'li:' • 1., ~• • ~ :, .- •%. • A •;.• • ,I'f. ~_ : -r- • 1 LONDON, 'TUESDAY EVENING, MAECH 4, 1862• (Stamped, id. Additional.) [TWOPEN C Na 4,855.] HANDEL FESTIVAL—SPBCIAL TICK= N.•ricr.—Yroun the overwhelming matter d lions for Tickets removed I'VSTERDAY sad THIN DA71 411 1:: comes requisite to iiithnate to PERSONS at a distance 11110 A PPIA for TICS liTs by NWT, that it la now essential that thin applicatiims 'build NUT STI PC LACK for mats to certain block s, as In the *sent of the epecilled blocks being full, ilelay must ono. in communicating with the writers before securing the places reoillited. The committee allot the tickets In regular order is the 4 ay 11- .4,1111 are received, and althou.b from the improvements being effected by puffing in the .acbesles, even the must distant blocks will be eligib placed, must be evident Out applicants hie the country w ID best attain their object by fearing the Committee unfettered In the seleetkii of mate Crystal Palace and /Siete, Hall. Tuesday towing. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Lab) Intelligente. 4&,IZE INTELLIGENCE. (mourn% mactiAats.) THE NEW ITALIAN MINISTRY. PARIS. Ma.ace A EQUITY COURTS.—MARcH 3. (Before the Muter of the Rolls.) CHAPLIN P. YOUNG. This was an ex parte application by the plaintiff, alleging himself to bee mortgagor of the San newspaper, for en in terim order to restrain the defendant from preventing him from sanding a person to the office of the paper, and from taking any steps in reference to the property of the paper, until certain questions in dispute between them Weill Mr. Selwyn sad Mr. Lake Russell appeared in the mat ter, upon which His Honour made the order asked, upon the usual terms. A telegraphic despatch received here to-day from Turin announces that the now ministry is composed of Signor Ratarsi, General Cialdiui, the Marquis Pepuli, and Signors Cordova, Depretia, and Menabrea. CALCUTTA, calling at Madras.—The well-km.)lra 1 (+ppm steautehlp INDIANA Laos Walt 300.11uree wt:l leave Um %lawns ,Leadwen Dss ea Q. lath flank pwierikeers at .uol. Waving amassed on Use l Aped. ..".makens ship. bsitt espewed2 Ye lA. India trade, has ~...nskurenddy reddest, bee drdeatonesetwietnlawow foe puma wel dD carry ae mperfenned saws rad a stewardess. I ket arresee will I.• continued at tatelwale of sit weeka by en• • tb. lellowung 4114-08.111/4 soalUary eiwwwessels belonging to v.... overeat,: hplanw.. 2,249 tons. /ma. MOB Wes. LOS) J k ...kot 2,./ 11 J..% Golden Mere. _...9 f the south . 2. _n Inge, Oaloslla. 2,931 tons . VW (Waist oe parade sooty to mama Grindley and Co., 65, rselt awen t street s n W th e Benham lea. Alfred Brett and losdesibslbetreet. ICC.. err at tlw °lbws of the Cos , • 31.1,411.4 Lmel.a. LC.. Anew also application kw ' , • ets se %Ii 1,92 in Ode SWAN *honk! he made. IICHAILD DILEW. Secretary. Ind 11 b. and Lowden ntlypgassOmegewly h 16 121•111wwinee. LC. NUM.:ILI' STEAM COMMUNICATION to y 'ln Vogt: lare, —TR* LIVERPOOL. MEW YORK. rim ‘truraiAsrun AHIPLVII PAS Y Intend dospakh , .. u,. u g.. 11 po. ere 1 Itton Nom Stem Maps, oaths* M Vaasa ' wilt • ,thett po•oeugrro and elespatcbm. f./Iloaro: II raLV mom uvetrout. I.IIIV YORK. ...A...0W. /A .41:K.IAY. !lamb S. . ITV gIY BALTIMORE. Wodnosioy, Montt 1?- I.1.1%1:111.111. Wedur.lay, March la. Awl .my aacnedni Wadmoday, • , ../asor. 1.5, IT. sad *I galass► maantiag to It e aroma s o tu , to.ur4 wawa *pima. ledoillsi all provoarai ..a.l I'a...own for Oasis awl Ski Wafts States booted ou very a Iva tars Minas.-11* WOW particular .r 4) WILLIAM INMAN. 11. atirdmit. laverpool. or la Li MALAY. M. JUN Willowdiesk OW. csTEV ENS sad 802c_Wiss sad Spirit Mar. ....t.—.. tumAc 1111ANIM—!r ellitheleg eh. eerie enevesesel amelpi WM la am, Oa ern= ~l.l . ezartlembier efts ~Mg he "opera. Ibet It be perbelly peolimi. RIVEN oaf I'm,: bees Yaws ler thdr Onsess Ilendlee, lAA* fir .0.61, mob* be euepasenl. beteg tabondi bra y„, end ,grese UOOlOl. STIMSS = al igl e es rgas ant Awl 41 hewer. D'Jk an 4 Us. pee mania Chiba r iri fe. Nod :X /Aka. art Apia el effliey r-wiesla pilaw All poi arliveM aim. Taus. s\—T; Ilidkopkimoduest mjk Ivo arg. GIACOL—LIA sad PERKINS lws*, condom OM Mils al Spinlos bmiiiddcan ut tar W sisai Welt Pernision AO: Lc Lt.% sad PIULLION BAUM nnnun.d Csensionnos le be • i tl6 u% LT 0000 "AVM" ail for empset wi ll ie=stors. Worcester Seam L.V.4"%e 4. ti 1 II.AIA te., Ise., and by crn.vr, and oe.laeS wilwantly. A NUNN IN MOON. 1/CTLEIt and 11•CULLOCII, jj of Outdo. ranks Market. lanien, end establishes' tot motors. Write attendee le Emir POLLUTION of VAGITABIi tossietssa cl thr mot choice and spproved orals soautusi tnc of ranee., and In per cent. allowed hif ends. So A rootlets Collection el Timetable heads fur • oar pars . Li 0 No o lett" ditto ditto sinslisr tressittbee 10 • N o . s pogo ditto ditto ditto 101 l 'so:titulars. sec Catalogs, tritse low deco ros,Cl scsiostor tor may be had bee end poet gaol up• $. tpris aunt containing ell the ea* and sera approved .err Or* ••I tio•rrf `l/4,46. VCR.NITURE, CARPETS, and BIDDING. ki,n4e. elaborately ilimatesSed wilk WS asignie isp, rontsoning p• ler el every erncle. sod Sett SSW plena, funnel... 4 1.... • act say dams. This very maid I.4varJE.l an... and poll free on syplication to LIIWIS nand • ...el Nl.tuUlactatent, lanli Ci, tineelf•• bsasign. ha.cLWns L.° Issu Cousin .mien cani...hre feet. :% K An eleynna • niplk Le wenn% JrAillinlCAvoin oilite, al .linlog n.un .lift., In Spanish Insilogany, ts guineas: tunas... le a n d • li•Sa bedroom wain W sag SS gement each. 11, naWy neer, and bargains. ere WWI tli. cur red for. its only mew to the thy ; 114 Nu mid at the . to Ms. he show cut cur• be week ills our ep!ieg Here, •t •mall its mach Lrk., re grain reins re lithe/ an n more sacred• bad at a is buyers previous letter .14- • bade's" OW those cheaper. babea -Wheat, Ire ; oat• ^E. terday n and I off Cov riiRAvELLING DRESSING BAGS, Drawing eee4. de4W. 1. N., 4, (mutate witting caws, jeleel C. 111 4 ,10, urging drake. l'ati-1 to 14.1.1octloin. UM.Q DAM leather aura of nue cutler), bf •PN, taaaN, table km res. Lb* iumpe now mt g. clot 1•.1.41e —At Ileum lIVAIII and BAZI Yd. 4, LtAdooltall sirect, 11:. itegenAstrest, sal Cr) .W Value, hplettham. MR. MILES' * (ALFRED WEBB MLLE Naar t; AND SUNNIER WIXICi fie Ws Worid.riatiel avec b Is nem :spirts and tray fur laspeetted •Tlisse fnwsa r. errs ersoasted by Ur. Willea. Metes mil stWnes is Ls. II las sk.SIMALT. RANO r awl whoa is sat c.4slask.tol Irish say pees imitating i.e adver tising I. Ns gamma Igth (WART. jj UPTURE B.—The PATENT BEL/P -aw AIM USTI \3 Guts! A N Ting, acting effectually without say oneplicatfous, V reoeweeenssi by the faculty for the cum and rulluf of henna. The urceesery quality of • good truss to an mutual meting Imam +about unnecerefg pressure on the pact 'acted. whirls dcerside oboe{ is alone °Maimed In a truss unsagenheral with str::iw, sytnd springs, or pad behlad.—J. LOG led Co.. I. hce.14311) W. S,IPECrACLES, impnAred by HARRIS and KJ lON, !nil mold certainty preserve ttni sight. better MUM be mac with crystal or pebbles, ; steel, with Ili 10t. Gold and Sliver r4pectacke and iiye.Olassec flares gi al eartety, at w i ndily inw Wean II wris'a Prospect Ohms, 15a td poet Ince. 'nom II and SON, Opticians to the Loa Y.uwly, app....an U.. British Ilusatoo wales, Lundoci. imahlishwi 17.‘ Conceit. —No travellers employed. IiEETII.—Mr. ESKELL'S INVENTION, of *fait hr to the Patentee.—Patent neented July 17, Peer Tredli to hot a We tinur—Teeth to hut a We tune aro titled witnout rain IS extraction. without springs or wit, 6, .1 el dbtic and .m i l adhering hue.. four...teed tor ...W -ean.m and artieui.itlim, awl to restore without detection the na tural appearaore of too month. 11r. KAKELLII TRLATISE. Who hfully 111. Invention, poet tree for &even stamps. Inlordtton of bin-tdnkrn4 and rousnitiitinn tree. s, orcevesor stravt, Bond. dn. - t. aad'JY, bennetrahill, ltartauldhate. qIIOOTIiACLIE.-HOWARD'S ENAMEL, for wrorttso 14.1 Al kU TEXTII, however large the cavity. It is used fu a soft Gist,. without pressure or pain, and hardens lab a white a dasoci. I t renaaltus is the tooth immy years, fill. laity satractnin 11111 M. eut.try, wig arresting the decay. Diree• tiosia toe issiv • tc.:iocit. notil by an ciseaslate and atinticios vendors, Prn FrLADIKB,—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Otiestal 11 , tetsleat Preps:Wow or Immovaus aml Heauti. blot tbe Crautriellon sod nkiri. The radiant bloom it imparts Ma as cheek, awl the lettlllls and delicacy whkb It induces id els YOula aol ans., Its capability of soothing irrILILLIOO 811141 tassevkii all redone. tan. pimples, spots, freckles, dioNlors. N.us, and ether clitailerna visitations. nrniler It lialuipeuriable to *Mkt. It °lnuit," all the effects of climate ou the shin, mbltr with mien nto to cold and luclesoney, or interim NAM teat. Privc Ss. rld. and Si. 64 per 1... AU, —Nold at to, Beeignogarden . and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for •• Itowlands* Aslydur, • anal beware of spurious and perish:low artide• under the Twine of `• lialydor." leroe, Lan. I A a P^'- TIES. wood. the 1. limns:. .r the wile C. Pemle. TER S ' S QUINIAZ wriss. 111MITIN'n-IANK. CANNuYi.nIYIIST, CITY, LONDOS. Sold by all grocer% ebengrns. sad uthers, 30n per dozen. AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY.—LA3IItERT'S Anil at ATI!' without ceinflnlng the howels or aite,ting the bend, truly eilleacinus and plea.nd, a admitted to h. the beat medicine Sr lannediadelly relies lin/ c01i,465, colds, voilitroud tames of asthma, and tociplent coniumption. It fru 'gently rums 1an.4.10. whom the faculty prOllolll.e incurable, admirably alit). the tickling which provoke. frequeot coughing. in smarm. cc: cnioninplion its elfet ts arc truly In atonal. h. maul. pared •d sleep, or acorn lying down for fear of suibk lo n s met drp or on title! in a few minutes after taking it fr,pared only And soil by it. LAIIBkItT, chenuat, Jermyn• ihipnarket, and by all dreminata In bottles 141.. and tho-k in one ft. ird. *nett to particular and ask fur Lambert 4 to louut.e ludsamt. The mahmtamii Wdrer is CalgraYtAi GM the stamp the . Ifs lieton. tbe 11 . .1, the .11d r's, Entl.l4. r tiw Or"% 1.. Sig.. ell I. Moselle. to Dratror, Ire Va. 1101. 11, 01 Penl• '. Limit ....biro. th. of Lieut• est ltaisrate, )1I A.. to 4i, LA. lAA church. (Pparic .^. Mr. J. be lb- Eau 11•11 P i. T=l: p. throw. pit,, trims uml S 9 ...loote, Esq.. narslth, Iltoc ..f O f ir a. T .. ',gape it. Clo6^ll. IMOD. Lig" 1 %. 8 ' mt. is worm's." ea. •• el was g risp. bra. o t ' 3111 .t • Ms. I cally Won. aspis• Vs to It, of in the o▪ tos*. eamod • , DOW. whist r grain. 11ces 411 'Um. per Oats, per W TURIN, Maus 3. QT. JAMES'S-HALL.—Mies MARTIN has the I Garibaldi and General ciamini have arrived kJ honour to assesses bee GRAND 'VINING CONCERT, . Talk DAY, March a, ma esesioes:—lfiss links, Miss Martin, here. It is asserted that the latter has declined to I MUM M. pludskiaw ; Mr. Wlihri evolliori Mr. Walton Smith. Mr. accept the portfolio of Minister of War which had A. T. Mattacks, Mr. Allan Irving. lastnansataltste ,—Plano. bate, Maw law Howell. law, Mr. I. 5. trait.,: violin. Mr. been tendered him. w. wawa: violoncello. Mr. Aylward. Cosibactora:—Mr. R. J. Hopkins and Mr. Aylward. Sow sane, sa ; balcony. Es. dd. : The Co/Iselin:ions of to-day says :—" Signor Rs ar.s, Is. Tickets at Mathis ticket-tam 11, Piccadilly. Addi- tarsi, wishing to observe constitutional tradition in son, Horner. and Lucas's, No 21u, Rogentalrest; Keith, rrowse, sod ..:ii. s ti WA Chsapable : Purdas, fa. Peers churchyard : and f orming a new ministry, addressed himself to the "' maw." ' Th°"" R."""d ' o ' iheikg"..4l". W.C. members of the Chamber constituting the majority, RROYAL.ALHAMBRA PALACE, Leicester - and proposed a coalition bet ween himself and wow Mt i le g v i :%o n 'cr i A,,, S y P Al A hV o l aZ u r t h : : Signori Longa (1), Farini, and Conforti. . THISEV I. EVININO, earpasaing In derma and brilliancy anything As these gentlemen declined to enter the cabinet, 1 , ha kla."`"taal"'l ' us ""d" ' "*""d" ' "d "A T S' nor Ratazzi had recourse to other combinations, at liallipast u. oa Tin:4day. Thursday, and keinriley, at ha -a =,Operatic selections and other entertanimenta Oraud an d th e mini s try will, therefore, be composed as Paritaiminoss each Wednesday sad :into:day. Open • ,„ thilliallili . recce at 2. Carriaute at 4. Musical drector, f o llows : 1 • iblum T" ither ."l"" morning Mh.W " " " dal Per- 1 President of the Council and Minister for hems= so ass take plain eor eveinag. _ . Foreign Atkin, Signor Ratassi ; Minister of the Interior, Signor Cordova ; Minister of Finance, Signor Sella; Minister of Public Works, Signor Depretis ;, Minister for Agriculture and Commerce, the Marquis Pepoli. The Kiug will set out to-morrow for Milan. IrrCONETLitelk . thip Powitrful Contralto, oottnaes to Word en mown& of delight to the Patrons ed TUN LONDON PAVILION, and to those who hale Out lewd lat• the. Proprietors would Nimyiy sawed that they hare a rat treat iu store. 11w sloes NVIST NVIININO sa Nine and /010012. Mrs. Lawrence, the yegadar werlowleale Vocalist, whose charming straws greatly MI to Die genera atirsetlons, will appear every omit. The bill el fee aloe Operatic Folectioss, sup- =by Artistes el Wilily, • lost of Comic the INNetillrethersta their -room Itatertaianteut, sod cam neweallee. TIN LONDON PAVILION, liehberairetreet, toy of the Haymarket. ADYINSION, area, tkl. balcony, to. RITIMILL GROValt. Musical ,Director. IiIIrOnTANT SALE of CONIVESAWS SEEDS MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at. kW Great Room 111, If w droet, Voront-fPrdas. 011 WIDNESDAY, lamb 6. as iati-we 12 precuoly. • valuable oonaintnent of lIILLIdt tram the United Engel,. Canada, Cancany Gram. and California. ht excellent condition. \.cOUII the morning of wakood Wakeless bad. Twellth Mina% prsaity Improved. with Coloured Pia* pees In ail, rIIHK CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION, being a swiss of Papers illustrating as twist prominent& semi isaparlast Pnietical Pointe in the Tristasent of that Disease. yP P. H. AMMAR Yellow et She Royal Collev:e of art Ye Senior Physician to the ltoysl latirmary lor Diseases of the Chest etc. Palholowiesa anatomy has, perhaps, nenir afforded roots ossishisive svitlateos In proof of the curability of a disease than ft Ma Ye that all tubercular consumption:'-4:A BA London : Lowyeau and Co. THE DEBATES IN THE FRENCH SENATE. PARIS, MARCH 3. The discussion on the address was continued to day in the Senate. M. Royer, in the name of the committee, ex plained the wording of the address, and stated that the words "immoderate pretensions" signify such pretensions as ►im at terminating the evacuation of Rome before the conciliation of the two great causes of the papacy and the unity of Italy, and such as declare the unity of Italy to be impoesible without Rome and Venice. "The words ' resist ance and immobility' " said M. Royer, " are not exaggerated expressions, and exactly characterise the attitude of the Roman court." Billault then stated that the government con tinued to desire the independence of Italy, and also the independence of the Pope. He discussed the dif ferent possible eventualities, and said :—" We must neither be alarmed at the resistance of some, nor the impatience of others, but wait for public reason, facts, and Providence, to bring about a possible so lution. The peace of the world and of consciences la CM= ON NIIRYOU&NE4B, GENERAL DEBILITY, Jest pubilsist, prise is., tree f u ® the Author fur It MEDICAL 111-14811 Y on the CAUSE as = maid lILVLATVAI DECLINE la MAN, with able ter whet reiterate= to MAW end olpeir, the read& el twisty Are y.sfl earosesfal preitter in the treauseat of these picultlr twrious end acoutred hamar which tend to embitter and enortin life. By Dr. J. L Mint 11, Alberserineinet, ticcandly, lo=de=. Conedtettuns, 10 till 3, and tt to e. We keisibeettation to say au4 tierels nu assiberof idisaithebeet =Soot be fuund usend—whetherste= perta= as lobo. et prink PreFreer, or a=11 1303 : —11 ". Ludes: Mara." uanwiu . and J. ems, fit Warylekneae. depends upon this." M. Billault spoke against several passages in Prince Napoleon's speech, especially those re ferring to the evecutiou of Rome by the French. He pointed out the dangers of au evacuation, and the immense responsibility which such a measure would impose upon the government Now reedy, prim la, pest free 14 'Maps, or In a seglad sass tope YA Maur. • popular medical woe* un 14/110011/11 KX 11 A USTIOS VITA VITALIS, illustrated with 100 Engrav v twin Life of cases attended at the Hotel Dieu, Parts, sad other Hispania, descriptive of the baneful effects come tient upon the errors and ("imams of youth and maturity, eon mining a pregaiptiun of the Author . ' Invigorating Lotion, an external application. with dire-cit.'. for Its use, Ith Sii t, ue and false Sperma . .orelitea, every stage ut Syphilis, and urethral affections. By MaPicua, - !femme of the Royal Col lege of surgeons. Ongland, and Licentiate of the Royal College of i'llysiciaua lediaburgh, regs,tered under the new Medical Act, who May tin COWLlikti at his resalence, 44A, 34'4Mo:street, Be. gent street, London, W. lopirtftile the side of St. Church', daily, 11 till 4, and from 5 till S. Sunday.. ?ra y : To im had direct as Moore, and from all booksellers In Pater mealogrow, Loadon. In speaking of the possibility of an arrangement between Italy and the Pope, IL Billault said that the Itr.lian government, grateful to the Emperor and to France, would still accept one ; " but," said the Minister, "the great obstacle is Rome. The imperial government does not despair of overcoming the absolute immobility of the Pops ; but the cardinals and prelates who surround his Holiness are enemies of France, and we must not give them fresh weapons. By adopting the paragraph of the address relative to Italy the Senate will give the Emperor the right of firmly addressing the Holy Father in the language of reason and policy." Much applause followed the speech of M. Bil lault, and the paragraph in question was adopted by the Senate. The whole address was afterwards adopted by 126 against 6 votes, amid cries of " Vive Em pereur ! " GERMANY. DIMMEN, MAsca 2. It is asserted that the states of the Wurshurg coalition, in reply to the last note of Count Bernstorff, have declared, in firm but moderate language, that they maintain the views expressed iu their identical notes. THE ELECTORAL HESSE QUESTION. DRESDEN, lIANcs 3. The official Dresden journal of to-day publishes • correspondence from Vienna, stating that since the day before yesterday the agreement between Austria and Prussia ou the question of Electoral Hesse has become an accomplished fact. The same correspondence asserts that Austria has accepted the last proposals of Prussia, and that a motion on this question will probably be made by both powers conjointly at the neat meeting of the Federal I Diet. THE STEAMER HANSA. SOUTHAMPTON, MAace 3. A telegram received here this afternoon from Falmouth states that the North German Lloyd's steamer Hansa, which left Now York ou the 15th ult., and was due off Cowes, en route for Bremen, on the 26th ult., was off the Lizard this morning on her way to Southampton. She broke down ou the 25th ult. It is expected she will arrive here BOW time to-morrow morning. HANDIL risrtnet, net The ticket offices at the Crystal Palace and at Exeter Hall were opened simultaneously yesteriloy morning foe the sale of tickets for the forthcoming Handel Festival. Personal applications were attended to alteruately with those received by post. The stream of applicants waiting at one time at each place varied from 50 to 100 pumas. Up to the time of closing the offices (5 o'clock) this stream was continuous, sod it was estimated that at the time of closiug the doors, tickets to the amount of between 7,0001. and 8,0001. hail been taken up; this, on the first day of issue, and nearly four mouths in advanoe, augurs well for the pecuniary NUCCeSi of the festival. At a late hour lad evening the committee issued a notification requesting applicants from the country to abstain from stipulating foe seats in particular blocks, as by so doing delay occurred. As the seats generally would be greatly I improved by the additional roof to the orchestra, it was recommended that all applications by post should lame to the committee the option of selecting the best seats remain ing undisposed of. Among the wilier applications for tickets were to be fogad Leeds Dudley, Powis, Dynevor, Overdone, lbantss Bninealeme, Baroness North, Lady tioldsmid, Sir Charles Wentworth Dilke, Lady Gomm. The 015091 will be recipresd at le o'clock this morning. umvszeurr COLLEGE, LONDON. The annual general meeting of the members of the college for election of easels and other businena was held in the college ou Wednesday last. Lord helper was elected vice-president iu the placed the late Earl Fortescus, The uew 'ambers of council sleeted was Mr. Justice Crompton, Mr. William Fowler, LLB. London. tellow el the allege; and Mr. Alfred Wills, LL.B. Londoo, fellow of the colts s. Mr. George Vale:aim* Yool, A.M. Centel), was elected auditor. _ _ The following are the members of council at now con. stituted:—Lord Bmugham, president ; Lord Helper, vice mesident ; George Grote, Esq., F.R.S., treasurer; William Lloyd Birkhosk, Faq. ; James Booth, Eaq. ; 'Francis Boat, Esq., M.D. ; the Hoe. Mr. Justice Crump. toe ; the Hoe. Richard Denman ; *Edward Enfield, Esq. ; Thomas William Hyena, Est., M.P. ; 'Robert Nice Fowler, Esq. ; William Fowler, Esq.; 'Thomas Field Mews, Esq. ; 'Sir Francis H. Gamid, Bert., M.P.; Frederick L. Goldsmid, Eriq. ; Arthur W. Jalfrary, Esq. ; Frederick William Mackeurie, EN., M.D. ; *Richard Mar tineau, Fork ; "Hear, Crabb Robinson, Esq. ; the Right Hoe. Hr John ltsenWy ; ••Edwaril Readily, Emr. ; the Right Hoe. Sir Edward Ryan, F.R.S. ; Alfred Will., Esq. ; Frederick John Wood, Hag. (The asterisks denote the members of the committee of management.) The four auditors are Henry William Husk, Eeq. ; David Momittri, Esq. ; Hoary Browne, Esq.; and George Valen tine Ycol, Esq. At a roasting of the council on Saturday, the vice-presi dent in the chair, the committee of management and other committees ware appointed. Dr. Thomas Hillier was ap pointed medical offia-r to the hemline' for the department of diseases of the side. AcCIDIMT TO TRII DU=E or RtiTLAND.—We I (N , lfingheee Rapersr) regret to learn that the Duke of Itutlana sustained a severe accident to the hunting field on Weducarlay last. It appears that his grace's horse put his foot into a blind ditch, and the duke was thrown over the animal's head with much violence, falling partly upon his neck and partly upon elm shoulder, and he lay upon the ground insensible far some time. The accident was wit *eased by several persons, who promptly proceeded to his grace's eminence. Dr. Acton was in the field, and under his directions the duke was taken up and placed twos a hurdle and covered with blankets. In this levities be remained I until the arrival of the carriage of the Hector of Waltham, which was the nearest point from which a conveyance could be obtained. In this vehicle the duke was con- i veyed to Deleon. Castle, where his own medical adrift. was eoon i n attendance, and discovered that his gam was suffering under concussion of the brain and a sprain of the muscles of the neck. A large company was in attendance I at the maths, having been invited to attend a grand ball which the duke had arranged, bid the untoward accident i to hie grace prevented the entertainment from being given, I aed the guests after dinner simply paraded the gallery, I 1 whilst the dake's private band was performing • select pro gramme of music. His grace pulsed a restless night, but on Thursday morale' be was pronounced comiderably better. Later martian state that his grace is rapidly re cog:ls: and that his injuries are not so seldom so at first re He was severely shook, but is expected is stew days to be able to gain join the bent. I HANSAZD'S FARLIAWIThtIf PArta-OTTICI. Thie old-established earn, whisk has existed is Turnstile, Lincoleeina-fields, for pearly Ulf a eantnay, fil about t o be removed to same new premier in Gnat Qesseetreet, aIVEN AWAY to NSRVOIII3 STIFFERERS. Isiaorla'sdna.leids, Dearly opposite the Ihwaressee•'..timers, N-PI Or. !NMI has just pubusemi aMg YDITION of Ida w h e n lb a b ac k peem i eee of the new sae s will communicate .stanch work. the PRIVATE MFDICAL FRIEND Ml= d i ns * w ish uu a eu d ee parliamentary printing offices of ea Ms wit cure rat Nervosa Deblhtjh lose et Memory. ei sight, leseitiole, Ac. , prot•fme, ea swops of a fiir•ote4 Meier& Bomar' ig Parker-ski/4 Drury - bun. ea t h at both .." 1 9r. seclusion two peter. starepu—Address, Dr INITII, establishesenta will be united in one. The new office will I, harmer/meat Tavirtockwaisare, Loothen. W.C. be speed is a few days. ASTHMA, SHORTNESSof BREATH, BRON -1•HIT14. NEVRALGIA. InhlllAly rebereil awl runs! by the 101•14'S t IiI.tKrITLS (Pectoral Fumigators . The smoke. being Issapirrol. I...nett-Ws into the eheet, coatis the ohok forititates expectoration. MINI moist, the functions of the miralso.l oi,iosia respirattota.—T. kink, Hue d'auxiter• dam. X. s Pout Prim M. fth • Ws. Sold in Loudon by xzrA r. Cliental, Haymarket. DRBUCHAN'S INVIGORATING ESSENCE, ior RelatiatUs awl GISIMII Weelmmo, at ones raw" sal invigorates wish arglail 'solidity the most deloill- Wei 0•,,, thereby eleartuir periorment health, luvrtaried and a redoubled development of the Mtieetlielf eyettar. Our ii at etial ("rut tveviction, sad prove failure bap*. Pry t put I.ottiv. se. G 4.. ,or four tinter the quantity, Ze —% 1.,,1et.th .tgvist , . HA KrI.A Y and SONS, 75, MIZT6 , IOIOO. Mewl. aii•l 1.1 All rhiquittv throughout the work!. 1)R. RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE T464'cs noughrel to the ISMS shattered eeitatittglous Ikez war,.. I oilare IT /oweslbget Its effects are pernisigasa Nu .origeertoo. necnikary.--,Ati in cued, Intl+ toll la*Uoletlolot at Ila, or roar yet/altars for =a, suit lore Iwo, earthily Why oa recelptel hagthnes or stansys..—sale seal; PSUUr W c.. Irk :44numl, sear lessigir-lgr. li n /WALL! IILE and prompt CURE for C0L....1R5, Ar4l tong I ompl4nta, dare Throats, Qataary, de.. by W. PEI'l OR t L Pkel ILIAN of the 111111111 T, prepared by Pro t...4r ItY.P.% A Intl SI. ettezelst. tram simple herbs, without atoaa. sal x..rseted 1.7 aostyth.—Wltaisaale Ire" MON% BA RI'LAI awl 4. it, hirringeloalrest. ay, IC trios 60. yarr Imo, with lostrartkate. NOVA SCOTIA. PLYMOUTH, Kum 3. By the arrival of the steamer Mauntiva advioes have been received from Halifax, Nova Scotia, to the 14th ult. The Legislature of the province was opened on the 13th. His Excellency Earl Mul grave inaugurated the session with a spoech which will be read with some interest. He said: The sudden death of his Royal Highness the Prince Con nect has deeply afflicted out beloved Sovereign, and cast a over the whole empire. You will, I doubt not, eof gloom too ~ --- -I a seuteum as p055,...._, t h a t h e f orgo t ...._ _ _.. __ _ anxious to convey to the tout the throne 1 The prisoner Keeling mitered into • loterambling state- winter before last it was that his father put the irons on his an expression of sympathy and condolence in lc* I ment, the outshines of which was that he bad formerly car leg and made thorn fast to the block, and*. irons remained corelaoce with the universal sentiment of Nova Scotia. 1 vied on an extensive business as a bookseller and publisher on from that time until Friday last. whoa h e b y chance g ot Circumstances having arisen threatening for a time the ! in Dublin, where he hail maintained the highest character. hold of the chopper, and chopped away until the staple came amicable relations that have so long subsisted between misfortunes, however, overtook him, and he was at last out, and be made his escape. Greet Britain and the United States, rendering war upon . compe ll e d t o ~.ja n th e whole of his property for the bene fit Mr. Elliott—What was the cense of the irons being put our frontiers immineut, attentwo has naturally been turood : to the stated our local defences. Her Majesty's govern- of him creditors, rat with some small remnant he bad Dome toso London, where he bad been equally unsuccessful. To Witoms—Because my little brother and myself spent • nest has shown •disposition, while maintaining the honour ! s how that h e had not f or twojears been engaged .in the kalfpen n I found under the grate in the back parlour. of the British Bag, to defeud them provinces with the whole transactions which led to them indictments. he might esy Mr • I suppose the iron hurt your leg very much ? power of the empire, and it becomes our duty now to pre- t h a t f or coven mon th s o f th a t time be had been in custody Witness—Yes, sir it did at first, very much ; but not so pare for self-defence, and to take such measures a s will 1 for debt in Whitecross- street prison. lie also threw him- much when I got, used to it. It used to hurt me much to hereafter secure thisoountry against sudden or unexpected self upon the mercy of the court. dna the log alter me. I attack. It affords me muchgratification to be enabled to assure The Common riiirjeset, is passing sentence, remarked Mr. Elliott—What was done at night! Was the log taken you that the volunteer corps throughout the country are that the prosecution was • very proper one, and that as off ? =creaming in numbers and improving in discipline. Is case them forgeries were of • nature to destroy all conSdence hi i wiosose— A t met I ma d t o s l eep 00 as old mat sad tims. of invasioo they would have sustained the regular fere" the lidait o i l l k eel n aterriel demi lli " te, it wee eetetaar, ' it° me in ths mshhouse and at that time hammed to tags with spirit, and formed in each county • valuable sc h ool of to or d er o h e ° d oom hr e mi t miaow conv i c t e d o f It the log sod make the iron fast by sloe& to a staple laths Instruction for the militia. But while great credit is doe w ith a seem pma t e h mm e . Th e o rmiro mm i om th a t, hod Boor close to the place where I lay. In the men gbe to the exertions of these corps, their numbers are still h em urged in m ig r at e ., win , i s his Vent, an affip , u nlocked it again and fastened me on to the block inadequate to the defence of the province ; and, it should m u m of rho at m .,. f or It was h a aw n to believe be remembered, that their services being voluntary, it is the two primers, who were well educated , could have been Ma: f or the last eleven months I should think it had i li l li ebeen off at all. I had to carry it up stair' every night and down sot just that a duty which rightly devolves on all should ignorant either of bunion matters or of the conssqueoces of the act which they had been clearly proved to have o°‘°- in the morning. be accepted from the loyalty and patriotism of a few, not Mr. Elliott—What: sad always sleep with it on! only without remuneration, but at considerable sacridos witted. Under such circumstances the sentence upon each Witness —y_. sir, it was always on. sad incoovenieoce. A measure, having for its object the re- of them was that he he severally kept in purl servitude , This loac i o T aad =mot prod u c ed a hunt of had i gaal k s winos of the present militia law will therefore be submitted f ar th e per i o d o f 10 yam tO Yee ; and I would earnestly upon your considers • ties the mermity of taking steps as shall, without wasting war resources by extravagant expeuditure, secure b. In the THI IILITLEDONI IdUltD1:11. to the inhabitants of Hoye Scotia the means of residing i against, urthe w from all parts of the court. The witness bare repeated the manner of hie maps, awl hill • HenryH . 1 f ilfal murder of Mr. dohs sad he was seat from there to the workbetwe. of the day the grand jury returned • true said • gentleman had first taken him to the station-larma, espeoka la the event of war. Wisoott, is Is mower to further questions, the poor child said that COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. kABOI V. IMAM MF. E. H. Mason, the plaintiff is this action, calls is question the representation of the defendant's solicitors, punished in our paper yesterday. He save:—"ls the adieu I had claimed two portraits Atechnieally negatives) hesaum, before the Prince Casson sat for them to the de fendant, I ordered him to exseute two, and after this sitting be told me he had two for me. In hie evidence he swore there was only one in existence. "The learned judge having directed the Jury that two Negatives having been claimed in the count they must say whether there west contract for two ;they brought in a verdict that they were of opinion there was no contract for two, but that there was a contract which entitled the plain tiff to one on payment of the snipes( (the nun I bsd offered.) Upon this his lordship meld, tedisicelly it was a verdict far the defendant, bah to woad endeavour give et* as their iplembisit tor sodas * ins nap* hi, c lion cosid be amended loss to ester the ,verffin for the p tiff. Hb raked the ry whether that wee not their and twran ( pparently) said, 'Tea yes.' His lordship this 'raid it wee necessary to lest same sum as deinagee, and suggests/ 204. If Weis set *erred, I hope sows juryissa Will as; what is" COURT OF BARKILLIFTOY.—MAscs 3. (Mors Mr. Com.nissiosar Goulb tun.) APPLICATIONS PON RILSASZ.—NOTICL In two cased at application for clincher's from custody, his Honour adjourned - the applications en the ground that two clew days' notice had not bean given—the notice baying beesonly given on Saturday for - Monday. In oases where credlton resided in the country, his Honour Intimated that four days' nodes would be required. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. thosias Cot, 23, clerk, phaded guilty to ea indictment which charged his with =beading sad stealing the several Bums of 151. 104, and 171. 13s. 3d., the property of his muter, Mr. 'Adams, a solicitor. In answer to questions put to the for by the !tee wder, be stated that the prisoner been is hie re , vice for eight years. and is July last be detected him in baviog embezzled the stun of 491. He forgave him upon that oosasiori, but maimed him at the same time that if be repeated the came he should certainly prose cute him. The Memorise easteneed Mr winner to be kept in penal servitude for three yearn NEW COURT. (Before Thomas Chambers, Esq., Q. 0., Common Salient., Henry Roberts Seward, 41.1, pewtmer, pleaded guilty to several indictments for embmillog several sums of money, the property of William Gillard and others, the trustees of the Southwark Bind ,of Hope Friendly Society, et which the prisoner was eseretarr. Mr. Gifted sad Mr. F. H. Lewis prosecuted; sad Mr. Lik appeared fee the primer. Mr. Giffani, upon, the part of the prosecution. reran menace' the prisoner to mercy, and said that drink had been the cause of his defalcations, which spread over some time. The Common Serjeant sentemed the prisoner to fifteen menthe imprisonment. Martin Aces, 27, , Wet isilicted for forging and uttering an order for the de livery of goods. Mr. Sleigh and Mr. F. H. Lewis prosecuted, and Mr. Palmer defended. It will be remosherei that the themmanced prisoners weft scansitted by the magistrates of Bewatreet upon several charges of obtaining large quantities of almost even description of goods from numerous persons in diffe rent patio( the metropolis by fraudulent and fake pre tences, and`by the sid of forged orders. Only one iodide malls, however, wee proceeded with. and Oat was lased upon a forged order fora quantity of tape and other expen sive lams and copper works, with intent to defraud Means. Feeble; the well-known oopperainiths end founders, of Shoe.lane. The evidence given in this case wes but brief. It appeared that on the sth of August last the prosecutors received an order in writing, purporting to come from Messrs. Hughes and Co., described se of Broad-streMbuildings, gene. rsl merchants, for the goods in question, amount ing in value to the sum of 21. 10s. One of the firm, young Mr. Pontifex ' took the goods to Broad•treet-buildings, where be found offices, and saw one of the prisoners there, who in answer to the demand for the paymeut of the account, replied that Mr. Hughee was not at hocue, and desired that the goods might be left. This was done, and the goods had never been paid for ; but subsequently a second order came, which the prosecutors did not execute. Inquiries were set on foot, when it was diacovered that the firm of Hughes and Co. was fictitious, and that this formed only • part of a series of similar frauds, and the prosecutors heard no more of the matter until the prisoners were in custody on other charges of the same nature and obsracter. Both the pri soners were clearly identified as acting in concert in this mutter, and the orders which had issued were proved to be in the handwriting of one of them. It was further shown that they were actively engaged in and connected with a variety of spurious firms; amongst others, they were known as Anderson and Co., Stanley and Co., Messrs. Hodgkin, ship agent., and Downes and Co. The mode of conducting their proceedings was to give referee** to one of their own fictitious firms, and when the goods were sw elled the purchasing firm was found to have evaporated. In the course of the trial it was incidentally mentioned that by these means goods had been obtained from Messrs. Par kins and (lotto, whelped* stationery sad also other fires, to the exteut altogether of upwards of 7,0001. The Common der sent having summed up the evidence with great care and minutenem the jury, after a abort consultation, returned a verdict of Guilty against both prisoners. Mr. F. H. Lewis then informed the court that there were a great number of other indictments against the pri soners, which he, on the part of the prosecution, did not think it necessary to go into. The prisoners had been acting together, and in conjunction with others not in em tody, for about two yam, and they had during that period obtained property to the amount of several thousand pounds. A detective ?facer, in reel; to tome questions put by ttus ...mive officer, ia court, stated that whilst the two prisoners bad premises in Bush-lane, he, from information he had received, put himself upon the watch, and maw a great many vans and carts non tinually come up with goods which had been ordered by the firm the prisoners pretended to be. Amongst the goods they bad so ordered were an immense quantity of bottles and a cask of German sausages. which be (witness) directed the carmen to take back to their respective employers. Mr. F. H. Lewis handed up a rough diary which had been taken upon the prisoners, which would show the court the nature and extent of their daily transactions. The prisoner Sheen made an appeal to the merciful consi deration of the court. He stated that he was a member of the medical profession, and in that capacity had served in her Majesty's navy during the late Russian war, and bad since carried on practice is London until his house was taken down for the formation of • new street ; and he had in nos sequence been thrown penniless upon the world. He as eerted that he was wholly ignorant of business affairs, and that he stood before the court as the dope of others, who had so far escaped with impunity. His character was now gone arid his prospects ruiped, and he trusted the court would, under such circumstances, miss upon him as lenient Itence as possible. WESTERN CIRCIIIT.—WisCHIPTIR, ilasen 3. (Before Yr. Justice Blackburn.) TIM ATTRETTID IIVIDEZ AT ALDERSHOT!. /CM NkAties, age/ SS, a peivate of the 3rd battalion of the Military Train, wee indicted for feloniously sod mali ciously shooting at Henry Leslie Kennedy, with intent to kill and murder him at Alderahott, on the 7th of Novem ber last. The primmer was a dark-featured and determined !whin man, but of intellectual appearance. Mr. H. T. Cole, with Mr. Mammy, jun., appeared for the prosecution ; the prisoner was undefended by counsel. The evidence, which was of some length, was to the fol low effect :—ln the month of October last the men of the hettshos got up amongst themselves an amateur dramatic essisey, they having • building there known as a camp i thenlen. Troop . Sergeant -Major Henry Leslie Kennedy, the Irlin tholudictment, was the manager of the thee nd bad the 'election of the nee to perform the cha thlnwhild Otherwise the general management of the affair. ill•grOmmeg Nicholas was a private soldier m the game batta =the month of October be became • member of the Society, at Kennedy's request,and was soon after wiser east for the character of Benjamin Buzzard, in • piles entitled WAire Safe at Greenwich. This character had mignally bees given oat to Sergeant Ward, of the rune cop• and it waf afterwards taken away from the prisoner and. given to ward again, the prisoner not objecti#Zsi be undone:ad that Ward would play in his ( s) name, whisk bed been pristed in the handbills. Ina the perforwithee came off at the theatre the prisoner was di rected top into the gallery and endeavour to preserve order daring the evening, acorpeeel, named John Downey, neesiv antrio lag lostradiens to perform M ails. deny is the pit. Doring • " illi art" Oet wean tie w 1 tb 2h il=t io mbesquanca eif the Leber fildas am the railing sad refusing . t . tr ia V esi sm i ag ai u s : re bels trnuoottia: Kennedy, amei mar • -of wet* 1... 7 8 !newest :he defiance Pillise• Idtannnely. the Primmer bring apporestly the most embed, the megsant-major told him that if he could ad behave bbsesS as other men he bad better go home, end the mhos* ad Uwe have the theatre. When the eveniees melanomas win over, and the place cleared, Ser geant-Se,* Kennedy, Serpsaat Ward, Sergeant Salter, and Omporel Pastes all went bones together to the WA In lib& the sormeant-major was artend. When Vgot inside the but, Kenn edy got a match Ift • candle, and sat down in a chair for the garpese of Oak* off his boots. Whilst so I trged,ii knock came at the door, and the sergeant-major NA "Come in." The whinier at that moment entered the het, and be had a cloak hanging loosely from his shoulders ; he said (according to the witnesses) " What accusation have you got to mak e spi n e t me, Sergeant Kenoedyr At til• tine thsteet th e raised a short carbine up from between hie legs shut the sergeathmajor through the body before be bad made thy reply to the prisoner's ques tion. The vitamins mid the prioaer held the carbine hori mislay in front of him a at the thigh. At the moment of the discharge of the *ea the wounded man threw out his arms, knocked over the candle, and rising from his chair ran to the further end of the but, sod said, " lam shot, go and fetch • doctor." Whilst one ran to do so Sergeants Salter and Ward sprang upon sod seized the *awes. Pri soner cried out, "Don t twist my arm, Sergeant Ward, I'm in for you, and you will have it next." They took his car. bine from him ; it was warm, and an exploded cap was on the nipple. When the prisoner wee being taken off in cus tody he said be should not have shot the sergeant if he had not ordered him out of the theatre. He was appre hended by • police-constable, and to him the prisoner said, " All my trouble is now over ;" and oo the way to the station be further said, " I shall be hung for this, and it serves me right." The policeman also said the prisoner uked if be did not think he was • good shit' Ho told the constable also that he was so aggravated with the sergeant major that he should have killed him on the spot, at the theatre, if be had had a weapon with him. When the prisoner was ogled upon for his defence he mid he had bees drinking all day, and he then went and got more, and his excitement was increased by hearing chaff and complaints about his being tossed out after paying towards the society. He was , and went home determined to know the rights of the affair, as he conceived a plan had been tensed to exclude him. He loaded a carbine, but left it full cocked in kis hurry. He went to the hut, and what be said wait, "What accusation have they brought against me, serjeant-major" and he produced the carbine to say what ha would do to his injuren, " when by some mans the cloak hitchedin the hammer of the nipple, and the piece exploded while the butt end was still on the ground. He bad DO intention of injuring Kennedy, and indeed he was the only man who had taken his part during the evening." After it was done he said he bad got into trouble and must suffer for it ; as to saying he was a marksman, it was to the effect that it was • tine marksman who went close to • man to shoot him. The judge carefully summed up the evidence, and the jury, atter • few moments' considention , toned the pri soner Guilty of shooting with incept to murder, and he was sentenced to penal servitude for life. THE POLICE COURTS. LAMBETH. William Fry, a jobbing carpenter, was charged with green and inhuman torture of a child. Mr. Clifford, the relieving oHosr of Camberwell parish. said that on Friday last • poor little boy of 11 years of age, very thinly clad fur such a time of year, and in • state of greet exhaustion, was brought to him to the workhouse, and en examining him be was quite shocked atfindiog an iroa manacle, weighing upwards of two pounds, made fast to his right instep. It consisted of • thick iron belt, secured at both ends with a strong bolt and screws, and attached to this bolt was passed the sod of an S hook of sufficient strength to control an elephant. On questioning the boy he said that far at least ten months be had been compelled to wear this formidable shackle, and that it was by the merest accident he got a chopper, by which he was enabled to release him- self from the block to wbich it had been made fast, ael then escaped from the house of his father. do secure was the manacle that Mr. Clifford had to go to• blacksmith's shop to get it off. sad after it was removed the poor boy could scarcely move from the smith's anvil. On examining that part of the right leg round which the iron belt had bees . placed he found it much wasted and apparently bent, and very different from the left leg. His whole frame also appeared emaciated, and he only weighed 38 pounds. The poor little fellow seemed in the greatest terror of being brought tack to his father. On the Fri- day night the prisoner called on witness, who then told him he must attend at thii court to answer the charge of assaulting his son. The prisoner, however, said he should not attend unless compelled, and he (Mr.Clifforil in consequence applied for and obtained a warrant for his apprehension. Mr. Clifford here placed on the table is front of the bench the manacle, and the block to which it had been attached, —the latter being found in the washbouse from which the poor child had made his escape—and both weighing nearly 12runds. , Friday afternoon hat he was at JolinFurdy said that on _ .rietay ai. -- work in • nursery ground adjoining Woodbine °eases, the residence of the prisoner, and new the little boy come through the hedge with the irons attached to his leg. He told him he had just relieved himself from • block, and he (witness) took him to the next polimetation. Mr. Hogan, • retired mariner. residing next door to the tier, said that for the last nine or ten months he bed frequently seen the hey in the yard of his father's house dragging the log produced and carrying pails of water into the house. He was generally lightly clad, and did not the due now that he did twelve months ago. aprarrir nea r the who also lives next door to the pri soner, deposed to the same facts, and added that she bad frequently seen prisoner's children locked up in the wash house, sod had on many occasions given them food, as they complained of not having had enough to eat. Edward Mark Fry, a poor emaciated little fellow, who was clothed in the workhouse drew , was here examined by Mr. Elliott respecting . the nature of an oath, and having answered with much intelligence, he was sworn, and said he was 11 years old, and that his father's family consisted of • sister older than himself, a brother younger, and • step mother. He had been to school, but it was so long since the time. Towards the latter end of the _ neither himself nor his little brother were ever allowed to take meals with his father and mother-in-law, but his sister was sometimes. They were locked up in a washhouse, and were allowed a small' quantity of meat on Sundays, but on other days they hod nothing but dry bread and a few potatoes, but not enough. Policeman 81 1' said he apprehended the prisoner on the day before on a wartant, and on telling him the nature of the clone he replied, Mewls a pretty mesa I'm in, for merely correcting a boy. Had I let him run about the street he would have been in a reformatory." He also mid Ithat there were two others as bad as he, sad that be could nut keep his tools from them. The Reimer, in reply to the charge, said that before he began to "correct " the boy heki o toonnected with peg of thieves who infested the neig w hood, but this the boy denied. Mr. Elliott observed that he could not trust himself to spoil( of the conduct of the prisoner as Le felt., and should therefore send him before another tribunal to be punished as his serious offence deserved. The prisoner was then fully committed to take his trial at the ensuing Surrey Sessions. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. The Court of Common Council held a special meeting yesterday at Guildhall, for the purpose of receiving • report from the Bridge-house Fatates Committee in refer ence to certain proceedings proposed to be adopted by the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company in relation to the property of the corporation on the south side of Blackfriars-bridge. The Lord Mayor presided. It will be recollected that at the last meeting of the court a report was made by the Bridge-house Fetates Committee, detail ing the steps that were proposed to bet &ken by the London, Chatham, end Dover Railwa , to deal with the public stairs on the south side of the ewagsynail other property beloog ing to the corporation on the same spot ; and the court wee asked to empower the committee to confer with the railway company with a view, if pawl*, to come to some amicable arrangemont, and if not, to empower them to oppose the bill in parliaments it beisg Tro d that no dope shoed be taken without sanctionreceivin of tb• court. The report was read, ft appeared -from it that thie committee had bens le somalaWsehios with the solicitor, guesser, and semeaary of that company with respect to the said bill, sad particularly with respect to the read sad footway In frost of Allem-pleas, cm time solth side of Blaeldrien-bridge, intended to be taken for the purpose of a railway station for the company, which it was proposed by the committee shoubl be left, so as to preserve it for the use of the public, but the company would not accede to that proposal. The committee, therefore, feeling that the road and footway in front of Albion-pleas should be preserved as as ornament to the south side of the bridge, and as • proper means of locus to tho stairs of the present, as well as of the proposed new bridge, recommended that they should be empowered to prosecute the petition agreed to by the court against that On the motion of Mr. VALIANCE, seconded by Mr. Bums, the report was agreed to, after a brief discussion. LAW ANIS:UDDER/VP SoarrY.—The eighth general meeting of this society was held bat evening, at the rooms of the society in Waterloo-place, Pall-mall ; Mr. Daniell, Q.C., in the chair. Mr. Ellward Webster read a paper On the Bills to facilitate the Transfer of Land," now before the HMSO of Lords, in which, Alta having noticed the provisions of the various measures, he ex pressed his opinion that the Lord Chancellor's bill would be the most acceptable to the lepl profession, but that Lord Chelmsford bill would beet serve the interest of the public. Mr. Webster concluded by sketching out a plati which be thought would simplify the question, and by' extending the principle of registration render the pur chaser secure in his title, and the transfer of land as simple as that of stooks or railway shares. Mr. Napier Higgins then reed a paper " On the Bills now before Par- Bement on Real Badates," which must be considered sup plementary to that read by Mr. Webster. Mr. Higgins =h i e preference to the bill of Lord Cranwoeth. A "on followed, in which the Chairmen, Mr. Webstreri aid others, took part, after which the papers were ordered to be printed. Poew. Rasmus& —The postal committee of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce have brought up a moans laudation to the council of that body in favour of a half penny instead of • peony rate upon local letters. They also recommend • reduction in thereto' for samples sent through the post, an usimilation of the charges for samples be tween England and France, and an extension of the piller post rutem. The Livzitrooi. Cluing= OF Cosassacz AND TSB Corrose.—The council of the Liv er pool Chamber of Commerce hays agreed to memorialise Lord Palmerston as to the appoielunest of • geetleman of mercantile experience on the Board of Custom ; and also to petition the House of Commons and memorialui the Chancellor of the Exche quer in favour of the remeval of the import, export, and bonding charges. TH. LIVERPOOL CRAMMER OF COMMERCE AND THE BELLIGKEENT RIGHTS QCFATION.—The commercial law committee of the Chamber of Commerce tat a meeting of the council yesterday) brought up a recommendation re affirming its previous opinion as to belligerent rights, but stating that at present the council did not consider it de sirable to rain) the question of blockades. A memorandum from the chamber on this subject is to be transmitted to Mr. lionfall, M.P., in anticipation of Mr. Cobden's motion. THE LONDON FREIGHT MARKET. —The position of the freight market is more favourable to the shipping inte rest than at any period since the close of the Russian war. Throughout the lone trades freights ar remunerative, and although fluctuations may be ex pected at the eastern ports, oar shipowners entertain great midi, in a continuanee of prosperity. The improvement arises in some measure from the decrease in the competition of American shipping, but more especially from the reaction which naturally suc ceeds • long period of depression. During the last few weeks the demand for shipping property has become unit sully active, and in addition to the purchase of • large number of cood.hand ships, our ship-building firms have received numerous orders, especially for iron ships. The increased value of shipping property affords the best evi dence el the belief that the present improvement in freights is likely to prove permanent But, in considentg the posi tion of the freight market, it is as well, perbapt, not to be over songuine. The advance in freights at Hominy may not cootinue after the pressure to export cotton before the close of the season is over. At Calcutta the freight market has been influenced by the anticipated rupture between this country and America, and that market may also suffer from the altered aspect of affairs ; again, it must be borne in mind that the timber trade promises but little encourage ment fur our shipping during the coming seem, the stocks of timber being excessive, and the demand for fresh impor tetions languid in the extreme. The American cotton trade is a dead letter, and from present appearances there will be no employment fur the large amount of toosage usually engaged in the service. We may accordingly look for a large accession of shipping In the long trades as the spring advances, and hence the neesuity . for caution in speculating upon the maintenance of high fre ight..—(From the Circular of Seymour, Peacock, and Co., March 1.) RAILWAY AND PtIIBLIC COstrAwits IN PARLlA arrr.—The following _edditioold committees are appointed to termite into and deri de upon the merits of the proposed new railways for the Lancashire and Yorkshire distncte : A committee, consisting of Mr. Mowbray (chairman), Mr. Alderman &lemons, Mr. Henuessy, Mr. W. Wood, and Sir P. Burrell, on the Gorgon and Liverpool, Oldham and Ashtoo, Reighley sad Worth Valley, Bradford and Lerida, Lancashire and Yorkshire, Leeds, Bradford, and Halifax, North Eastern bills, Hull and Homes, and Bradford sad ' Leeds. A committee, counting of Mr. Puller (chairman), Mr. Langton, Mr. Hunt, Mr. 0. Gore, and Mr. Warner, on the Barnsley Coal Extension, Lancashire and York shire ((Doncaster, Goole, and Hull lines), North Eastern (Hull and ter), South Yorkshire extensions, West Riding, Hull ' sad Grimsby, and Hull sad West Riding junction. EMIORLTION FROM LIVERPOOL. —The tide of emigration from Liverpool continues to flow with dimi nished force when compared with former 3 . eara, as the re turns of the government emigration agent in Liverpool for the present month show. The number of emigrants mailing " under the act" was:—To United States, 3 ships, 1,078 Passengers; Victoria, 2 ships, GOi passengers • total, 1,682. Those not under the act were :—To United Sti . tos, 13 ships, 596 passengers; New South Wales. 1 ship, 16 passenger.; Victoria, 1 ship. 52 passenger ; South America, 1 ship, 19 managers—in all, 683. Adding those under and not under the act, the aggregate for the past month is 2.30, being • decrease of 1,2 2 3 as compared with the ca - responding month of 1861. DEATH BY DROWNING AT OXFoRD.—We regret to annour.ee the melancholy death, by drowning, of Mr. George Rankine Luke, M.A., student and tutor of Christ Church, who met with a watery grave yesterday afternoon on the Isis. It appears that a watern,an named Hunt was steering a boat down the river in the afternoon, end when in Kennington Reach, be discovered an outrigger dingy turned upside down. Fearing that an accident bad occurred, the occupiers of Hunt's boat raised an alarm, and the dens wets without loss of time procured, sod the lifeless body of Mr. Luke was discovered. He was taken to the Isis Tavern, there to await the coroner's inquisition. Mr. Luke MO distinguished se a man of great ability in the uni versity, having in 1858 gained the Gsisford 'arise is 1857 the lreland scholarship, and subsequently been elected from Balliol to a studentship at Christ Church. The melancholy occurrence hes cut a gloom throughout the university, where deceased was generally reepected. MURDER IN TER ISLII or WIGHT.—On Saturday evening, • man named John White, a farm labourer, was walking at Lake, near Sandown, in the Isle of Wight, with a young woman, who for some time put has been house keeper to a pen Wooden named Joseph Wooden, when Wooden waylaid them, and deliberately stabbed White, his death being instantaneous. Jealousy u supped to be the cause of the murder. Wooden has been appeshended. ; ma. lad Me. Dllll4 ; . a that whoa.' atlos.. 'la the k. ottuply imtt. rr 1,14 raw. reinely W to g :rade ids