The Express. — London, England, 1859-08-24 00:00:00

e A/-et, (-_-c2 t= ee ge 1111 1 1) (Erfprts, • (Stamped Id. AdditicoaL) [TWOPENCE. Na 4,064.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24, 1859. aid MOWS ALISTRALLiN LINE d Car fllgara .. B111:11=1 1. 16 n 1112_ = tam V . fl a nsart=sio 6l gs : E .." L Ml* Mlsonanawhow• tat Mat or MOW TT lad moots. r. Fpr imllloo/Urai AUSTRALIAN LINK .. zi ar inegg a f u r ai klU b l 11N i Z e i o ll i t . Is Mairtha . aro Ow o t tplu:;r1111 fit.: e.. , le • melt L erme 1c ... 1LT be". ag .ttftlaigg ig e tOORM . OWL TILL!!! sad MOORS'S AUSTRALIAN LINR ▪ et MELT 1111111Z—Pfe 110111111/ . 2=1 . Ibis r.u r. Altiaa ." laM a rrition, se_• wr___ 41 91;Wil Caol.l.l : mair; I.lftle gi. km Alp or WI obi lagendan of Os ewe% aLmij .... India a s a asie rMe ON sou News is plasm eglill ia MPlial Ka . sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE PACIIITIIIIIP.—Iroo MI At? 11111 Mot M MU SitarnalettOmarnitirtman. ...lag: ' Moor mod boo boos osproboty foe sbo Weio; Iwo nog osoolloat rarbor posommero. owl lobspoebol bo to oso of dm WWI pori a rt IVerbor brow of Weil of pObal. 0108 TIT mad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE TIT et Pa 'MST SHIP —Pee LAVIONINTOJ Pm{ en= Al& wee be ampribell web**. Ole Ibbeelliee &Mb Wee aline lb ww y w y arrl. *7. roe reeblelle lul , Awfigiltft ; kites la the Leeeeng. Veda mut Ise bee bulb /Luger. van Mike ma la isomereiNliss wrely 166.11 L ladia:PLe; at :ft, rifc=oo"ll..tpla elm& F eue RB. MONEY WIORAX owl 80N8' (of neva i rr oo L t zt LIX S 0 r•CITITIII e r ZAUIN I. CTlJl•l ru t i n. •f. al, 'Al.= or. Ibri lona oat& vas Mei rod Mid Mown blerop sad Abe ea br Se AMNON* paw sarr ... 4= 10 •011 hers tar br rabbis bib ipm War br se bow at promo romprobb red b• gm .7 . 8 4 .41r: 1 4 Wir0& - Per _go 4 I'HE GREAT EASTERN.—This iltssorship is atesolod a kan PORTLAND. asar Wgrapill .0 Yr MY alma dr kb sane, mad sr! Mara W MOLTER/D. flea. na sill io atm = . 15 Ira tr ....‘ rararlba De . rbe oa I rrrter h ianar paalaaan .7.6 OW gam ...........c...........,... wisissaisis. Limas. C. THE GREAT EASTKRN far AMERICA.— A ro wa s artea di nForrt.l S. i s sa IIOLTIIIAD k i lEr ie sfor i gs stsbeft r= Wald' sr Om' imo.-1* Pomp sad obsr lograreirsa S. Compri liana*. 11. tom 111111mANIOL GREAT EASTERN.—TRIAL TRIP and TOTAoll.—ta ankle to poem Oa Mow lan Mainloall to eppalat an Asada Al 11=41. 0 nob is Sr Ono Oft canna 31.= Lomas. OC. /MR ORKAT RASTERN.—TRIAL TRIP .ad A. MAT 1101r•OIL—W, b • lIWWI Isar W Arm= aft Ei. Inkm. aft •9111 roww W web le dim of WNW tWp s•www, U. 1•18•1. U. Abe WA••••••1. Wad" rum COMMUNICATION UM= unix ' tall T Altiall4oll l lWar= .... ... .4... ..., Ibt Quorum... MTh% 70 = 1 ... sad dopaiiiia. V. LIVIA" 01,01. I. _ lielords.. Aw m& 12. CITY 0? ' ALLTINOLL ` WMlmslog. Mgt IL Mad .L a alt . Y . ii . 42,0161.1 WU. It MAU nia•No.son her is SalliNusokillea 0: 1". C.G.nr4 eV= a Show MAIM weradi so t. O1=7:14.11. met s• Wil•l•TAlf rs Nex,...s. w.f. ...... Idaupri ; es to LI vme .d GLCIIII. G. /Llw II inie.new Oft. IVERPOOL to AMERICA, every WEDNES RNIZZLIrArriiii: s l itit'ffsta a rd tarot la an prlasjel .... Mit%Vt-IMITYt7:4I);'IIr k tar To pia.% s i/O F :A h a . „VirJl .3. nr " A al " . INMAN. cI EI L /LP, Papa 7 I 1,001:110114.1.. t. I CA NADIAN rarllsolort wogs so /MINI, Awl &EMMA& Wirer- KNISH .ad NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL atit e r i rSAM DB Ill s i u ntr by U. At oM zleaity 111il i t POOL obi 110= 1 61. Illiais m►i c:I ' ,TTRIet a. HALIVAX S. tt.r.-d—"...t,Prortr. .-r- --- ' DIM Dr DOIPTON. ftimrday. Anna IT MAIM an • I D TOAD. liatarday 4.14. S. MU PIA. lor ■U J TO.. Ilisardai. .s. r 11. rionay. trimly deverel IN mg pro.lolon. tut Tiaras w \qr. Mir Imeliftemel le Word :—To N. NM ii. ..... : mind ~h. AK T. Nee Took. Alit 4arbi limme gadv :-.:....ba 1 tr ".." S I C 111 .6". D./ 14.5.411 W V' S . 5it1r . 4 1 6.95 -4.4 -r... .. a , : 1 7—.. 4 - . "" , D. ..sbaraliii. Um. aTRAM to BREMEN TRIM a WEFT.—Tho sou. floor n. 11141111. TUCIIDAT mad PIRIDAT. Oleo: A:011116: lan mul • but rommous mod isie 100rbar OMAR at PHILLPII, IP 114 M. is 4 Plaralt 7a= tio Ir 1.1,11 arcs LOA lloseiso. OW. LO. OOMMUNICATION trlth the SOUTH i i, g riag fe it ota r laseard Vass* Vir li rle i r as. la Ai's. isairleig Oa ban Cli*, 0 Ills as ass. tad • 2:27 ea c l az as ON it ini11a...........0...1110, an n yinC e rverais Isar rarriala * ' . "MM.'" . Wi - g. aharla as Cri a i. lON= dida .... ifta,........,= .... i s g ... "l alki awls *ft Mr Oise brai le am la vs is as pa/rad* raft aim :ar s ' m u of dis dalliriar s : =re Maws : us air MUNN' S MARSALA or BROM= WINE, SOS. w ~ i Cit . ttytt e f t ".".:C =lt • qrra'..4 ar zezz.,____ 6 4l.ct it urt =Tr Fe BEST tnd CHILAPIST TIM sad ODWINEI a LieLAS, as a le sbaloa_sl 4 06 41.. 4 1 I I Ika c alatikto ne am Ifgrano eamalime= a ambaaa it. RITURATZD TU.— SIDNEY sad 00. ... aw is fiftwool Toe 824 lib , Oser et lis boa . ellbaCieseral ander Yo u rfamilW• Ic= 4 so re Loma • sklies•4 le almillmis le nallut ...mint sope d t i g 011.1.10. let" rftimil a a iiimiall piniiil woe ishipr r a ls tooled Si 4 arAself•Ml SIO. app. SISK Tie Preview I. 1•14 In lie apnoea. sull u z e t wire al SI MIXT er..l ell 11 MI NOTAIMISILIIIIIII. S. 15M.1.0.. N.M.. SII•••••••• b.. ... Inn. HOUSEHTRA.IOLD WORI)8.--EXCILLIENT MOOD 1 Do KNIT IN DIA TNA CO:=11 1 ON la • Wog ••• •• friar as emi n b lad - r = . 111 4 . 1 *WIN Uwe • Irak" Os pmr DonsiAllasel~oN S. woo St. 11•10.....Am11med. UPTUREL—Br Royal Letters Pabst. we ITS'S NOG 1114111 I.IW Timm m al••••1•• maCcal •••Ilivase b• Avast trtactl• t••••14= will•CkelftrA. a MIMI& TIM OW4 • Aeel onm, de •ffin, ta Waft. II •••1111‘ . • oft Wallin lb•••• mom fous4ll6. bre& 11;•••}Iiie Foiria• pint so sow NW t o a. moan Al rap mimi Immo" LIMA ; Mai Alb ne mob sr mod demo. OMNI■.r 44 essiark 01.1.nt .11 &Me 410 011 , A dwAlpitwo (keep uy b• awl th• •P••••• •• t• ileramelifted• fif Ow beep to. Mew Wow I. him no Is taw rim. W 11,4 Pramigb. An Mir as at wisevelosizi. re • barb b• ewe 1•44. A : ACT of GRATITUDE—MOO Ospin of • MOW Dui ••• fkaaailm• efroatolia—A /Fawn Sawn Mw ••••1•1 owed Wm.. 111 = 1 1 • 0 4.4\174a, wow at ••••16 iambi Ur loan•tle=d • IND enslii•• la MB •la mauls e• sin ram. Mt as b•Dilia =rniSs petal' Oa mom awl. mini Sew mum bm•••••• •• •••••• •I • *natal •••08.8. arl rrits• • •••• • f a AIM W 11. Ularilm• IttiM i Al=not, SWIM. ••••=1.11•••••••••••••• Iqzw DISCOVERY in MEDICAL aCnefalL alketually cant by • cl and moo •••••••I rite j sbe i t " .=4: a r ' r.tt. In" littrtn i allar=1 ... 1•0101.. mays at km- -i••••.....A.bou.nlLitrillf. D • NI of D E P O S I T. irribb• tars sm. ►mfr ussir m art a r,oon. Papas of to cumin the IPI• et the of hoptol lawa tM= s elsb nee ot Menai wag to thrinol togit Depodii — maiiii mei; me bs witlktralra Ewa Nam fle weina rjag d i j .tiastsg Dimas. Ponsalkir assemb me ea sigikatioa. ROPAL CRRMORNE OARDRNB.—OREAT BALLOONIGA 1171-4111 AND JOYMaia alrallal.— la awe ws Imam ammednia seamme. TO-NOmiali I flawal , l. Amino mos Ai* Nadi= 81W Mimed %ammo ma mom Mm Me Immrsam mmagamM mf MOM $ 1116 ..• Pe illomea drawl Now a ilreim.—Pma,llllrme Amor WAmor itiawnra Imi mad ImimOsemmt. M. sod Ids gmmmoMmi lola Imemmemoom ` 11 1121. -- ' l'u.= moll asdmm• ; DUNI% Das awl MI Mow am mmodmrtil ham Im as Teams% tAli/40/1 DIMOV. MUMS% AlasbAss. Im Plt. KAHN'S MAGNIFICENT ANATOMICAL 31WW:Ili. AS liwonts4-0.• doi. .12 01.1 sio4 a. . t Wr wawa only‘ AWWW tM Ilaadbeak. . laWs Lwow . 4s los if IturyWK b tu je a t q p.4 .4 lad rimow 224 Wm dr Allaft. 17. ~N.l*`. ROBERT COCKS and Co..' UNIVERSAL najoroavna Moo Z 93. Ain m aw.~oonpoo PtiMe. to bo Lot on Ulm at ISt on east& n Onto sod Clo.. potlYbon to bow Onion /Wow' tin gels. lon Illodlogbas. wen. CAUTION.-WATHERBTON mid BROODEN itlis v as —S M t n dr Opep li estd 'WM •• it 1S• a : = : sir ome at Os plow .A.Melc=o , 2% Ci.u. Ames =Jul dila doillittamt aim et I to se illitos. No es ihomospes it L WEDDING wed BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. IL ItODRIGUItt 4 . 1, Thomottliteettetetitatbou to kb detest PTO= el DllOOll3lO 0 ABM. TWA VII WHO DIMINO SOAK pietreecti Ilea Ilk Willies Qum Wert Dm" •JeseiCebeb. LLD'S& lIIITILIIIA sae CAIIII4OI 1111011 et Wirt 11111kULTAL X01.1)11411:1 1111T/LOPI GANA 11111701 — iTtal ; EPOOLe. rid !MUMMA es net t Swat OrWis,ll•Stlag awl Om Neva% the 111111 PATENT lIAIN-01.0411110 MOOII4II.IDIt. ebb • *die teebect i f i lLlNlAlleln end lICIVIIIM tethibie tranrILIITAT OK tee esteem le IMlndrais. Is to bee at SOM. A. Fteeselly.ttet emu beta Siebbleetteet. THE RAMS sad FRTEB.—Ladiee will Sad the leo ef SOWLLIIIII EALTDORINebete*/ reklabbet d el Ellettr re boate h erA i eezrasts Ale teem li*einelel et i a bi r e ert ..: . o.a. aet=ei . W I Z abetellem ebe tite la t= . 4 i to tiLtr di blzr .. m . l etit i.... er Fed ow Mule tbellso./te 1: ... .1br lellerte" we es tbe =-1141 Ibr A. MOW 1 aall •OXII. Se. ibiblemporete, end be Ommillmeed AARE YOUR OAMlt ai LO i rmi Auourrus rya ell be esimail dr maim at sbe WSLOOK ► mphosil Yr similar Mt 111141W014. /emelt Bake Y. IL Fr Pr" VACATION TrotrifTB am CAPITAL ruresir r amellneTY•l4l Cu•ati: T..;WW , i:ires.w. 1.. mew. w. TO IN NORWAY. .1.. t orb, As N OK ord Ilion mad lbw Lb, THROUGH NORWAY with t 'N aI :MACK. By W. MATMtI W.LLISSII. Smith. Mar. awl Co /4. Omani. Oa deetembor I. rah Fear Beedred (Waal dledselioes. pas D. al- doh pit THE FAMILY CYCLOPAIDIA, • complies Tamen ef Dahl hdennelata of es_ ad toset bu rn We the Comae, Worse* aed Dedg Raab ldafade4 cemealed a dosed est Mal* MA dram el. I.—Tindal NOT OILNInt ILLY [SOWN. 111.—TRIda4 THAT alit:MT TO BS 113101d1I. 111.—THIN all WORTH 1/1011130. WI& lan holeme.yeaDecrelegs. awl dee latilage for the Coral*. IV= erbeelel "... Z M D=lr d iter v ae ll ig!=or l o . ly rd eget* walla sear elearrifios of the Dawn et the " 'assay Iwo: Ward sod Lod. 158. ilea4zlBl. kr i Er m erialirird " Bo7oolllN bsing • vi a primasforrus ~Am amparsant •I 9sio ffl st awl Issi - issisr Iledda• i• ihe loam" ler Mom at Ow Sto. • (~, V~~••► &BEAST. : Lamm Wi• awl 130 M LAZY MOM'S 6141111271. 14111,117P111. VHSIII/111 WALMII WaJZTOIS, i///4•••• • Igo 4 Wyk pastarte. I • I U. MA Oa. I m q. N 1104•16g1Anst. gra_ Haim{ )11bWowufft. Toni* ; •11. row. Amok. Viiidisti. abrabam WILLIM. ;was. OnionY. ionic Pep" I sod Oct 3, II at s ib=rons.,.....=tassis. Log ; QC sift. Jams Sasaseremt, alb Mime% imiestre. sod Culla* Amt. 14.1wh,. builder. Owl lat 11. sod Oft I at 1. u llwiegi,.l3 woo. Brirt : 22destodmi. Consiginini. Wt. JraGrbasatiag. 119.maggoaarrar . Oet I. at IL at linmosbase Wort 9aLa ; rig, Mir mt. ihaasai l g=lieca. maatiabove.ll • sad ft et !IL Imulaabot Oars et liwasattaas. Pd. Ors. llettlmsten ; 411. 144014 11•11190hata. ett.two Pies Pam" Taattal. 29 9 1.9199. matiffaste. sail or. L n. at May, tamorL Now. Stinima tsar : wale. Itsalar. amp. sag Wimp Cumin Daylaa n ama dm, 1.1.•{ 12. at weft Yid at Atimareligsar Gelambereata rag, Writ will Joirtraiat. Reed& oft.oribetwer. Owl I sit ChM I. 15 al Lena Caen bald at 911111,19 Ma. Atalatam get. sod aY Dandels. Loads: of *Mg.. Ilmalaoltaild. tY passe, rad Mmes. losersy. Itmatiamarommitalaa omit Sept 2 awl Ost. 4 at ILL IS Al pmt *L. II; Mat *mow ; ef. rat, lovamas. louse Amara*. Illoalspart, Omaha% amd Dom Dank Mk. cotton rastaulactfais. Sea 9 log Pat kat mat Sol. Igatiaa. ltrabadse ; K asp., litarrosa, 141Stla aliamavaa. Olio% Laarlina Irtniaaw. Seal t at 11L, and deal 13 at 11. aa Masada Omit Ole.. Cylmtamd Wbeatta. Igasibtater . aada.. lieratma. Itartrear. Bars Cannon. w•diarre. bamaimparaas balm Rot! wad +m is, at airildheMer Orel SOL. Aster.. Monoloaar ; Isma•ii.s•Wm. Fuel. 110 0 03804/empsa.T3l 7 lloo mrdoet. lions.o 30 am 04(14 MN NIMM11•11.00. teln. 1010.1. 81... L . L0n Comillift Obi J•wry; ants.. !Mr. Ty." _ _ UN IC RUPTCT ANIOLLZ D. kind IL TONIAS nous; St Jiwareas. No 4 tildport.plece, Dos- Ns. wawa 111101 AM PIT! tIONII2I-at sm. ••••=l. I. I. UMW. DETIONO;aI/". Oihrlidlnet. destbiL..l. Wean% Imlisdrad - 0rmm1 ... ...7. ~mar Wlliamer-11. Anase•.. le" =11:-1 L. Swag 4=1mi... "... .=: kamJ. Araeld. ammy siommirrit—ill aL/Imrs'el,l.3, OW Ittine=rittr il. bkomma. Tort , beilier—ll. IL Ilrees, CllothwlreeL thlokelaa,roM, Mat V. I. L. Ompor, (Inrwreri, ow Ihreavovg, M. WrolpOlL DIYIDUL L WM%bac NIA-10-!;;Z.1746.11. • Mll - 111111.24T10N is b. orlisl i zar ors b..b. — v; Oa cablravy ais=l . 7 .B. llas dais. b It tai" mar a. J. a. I = H. L Ibbabibe" win boom J. Dori 2•4 0, _ P=LIKIIDOBOLTID. NM Leatio. limaddre. bee MIL J. .. 1115er122. 1.41 g hid. W. GIL O. Lmsb (Omar 1124. a lab 0410.2 iod J. Loy W 2.2 Y. 1.. 02•902.4. y.... 224 . 220.2.4 W. WerT ir a. 02210111 . i t : 'Ur, Omni 4 ..2.- oo t hi osolimm-IT. Ties mod W. H. 1.2.0.222% ,. ...272 oft a 0.2.4. mod Wm maim-42 O. Olei• isni S. V. 11"1. 21 4 t e ktie ."1" 12.01.0.0 ".im . " r " .2 2J, P lir k eis 1. O. a• Was eipneaJ. I. Pyri•-22. 1112421.44 2.24 0. Si lows. . A. 012 . 2 .,5 t5p r V. 0.22204.2. Hassom. T. mei S. H. Pn00,P0110•402.2..0xf0244222.4.04.2 0.0.2•22- . 21102.. 4. Le.m. ..d w. 10rr.7. 1,44220224..., Cny. IT. 2.40 w C. T. limo. 10.di hire ow. *.lath, RCOTCH StQUZITRATIONP. akar Waxier Le.. Kirkmlittaids, taakeeper. MUNK .10, Doratlß &IR U /..ILoWnib. jou ;ow,. 11. , rraleaR. Ihrmighaiire. mins* flawAmmiir lekai Ad. Inft Pons?. lawmen. Argyle hire. Alava Kat OD Hetet, laywary. ewes. Jobsolses.llaiternblge. tsamalth. Jane ti. Oa OW. flout, alPaler,. w IrPlll% fir. laaar4dalre. rattle dolor. Awl S. al D05..1 • and WINN Misr imbed EFFORT* ON BEHALF OF Ds. SMITHCIL‘T.—The birds of Dr. Amethant have commeneed levosedlngs fie the of obtaining the remission of the meteors. Ms is the only person who her visited him since hie cost shales; to hire the couviet declares his entity issasere, sad be bee deb/noised that so exertion or apnea shall be wasting to effect the object. Mr. Humphreys, jug., of the firm of Hotephrept sad Morgue, of Narrate-strew, wbe soled as the solicitor of Dr. Smethurst throughout& the eadeavoured yesterday to obtain ma interview with has client. Set of oyision that the cweviedos wee amiss. tilled by the srWsce, he Mimed* to embrace the whole cue la • mesemill to the Secirmary et Stale, S r Goirse Corne d Lewin sad it was with that view that he slush, as in terview with the pieoner. I.7ader the tegularlose of the Aiwa, however. although the serious snot ulnae, be wm ant Awed to hem as isterview with the prboser without am War Irma one of the te no tbe rtes. Mr. Humphreys mates that to him rod hie C .unsel the verdict ups the fare is oats, sad to precool soy lose of lbw in the pr~ and preeentttios of the inetourial, Im Met sight WOW Os the waiting justice* requesting per. Woke to bane a preihmineed isterview with Dr. Smethurst this day. The maim. at Dr. Smethurst from the ens of Memiftwitinna se elopement hoe her uniform. He erteingly pretests his inumeace, sad thanes evidently degrereed, be Waves his sentence will not be tarried fate amt. Tiniday ills AM war: after next is the day Axed for the rmenikl. MUSIC. BRADFORD MUSICAL MUSICAL FESTIVAL. The Bradford Pieties] began last evening with Haydn's Creation. Tles wee ea innovation on the arrange meat !thirties unikrealy observed st crovincial mu/de-meet tap, where the meowing performances have always consisted of seared eansia, the evenly= being devoted to miscellaneous wank, semeerle. There is so moon, however, that we can eve, why an centerle should not be performed in the evening at Ilmidibril es wad as at Rzeter.ball ; and there Is a good teases why It should be so performed, Cr then the working deems have the opportusity of going to her it. The rates of sdreimioa, too, plat* this enjoyment more within the reach of less classes then has been the case is former occeMons. Indeed, the whole scale of pace" is materially low:red sines the last Bradford Festiva, in 1866, the =favourable pecuniary result of which was ascribed to the high tariff of charges. The present Festival is, for the Bret time, devoted to a cobashable object, being in aid of the fonds of the Bradford luirmyr. The profits of the two previous festivals were employed for a aessweary purpose, to defray the greet coat of sreetiag the atagpiloeut Masio-hall, which is so greet an erammeot to the town. This purpose being now, it would see= accomplished, the Bredford Triennial Festival will be of the same benevolent character with those of Birmingheln, Norwich, and Leeds • . The streagmmesh for this Festival are on a greet scale, in as far se sigends the strewth of the grebes= and char= tlwdfMw =MO el individual tale= engaged. The inetra mega' hod is idsstioal with that of the Royal Italian Opera. The chores Is almost eitikely local, for carrying choristers to Yorkshire would be Like "carrying coals to Newcastle." The Yorkshire choristers are the beet In Ragland, probably the heat in the world ; and the less they are mined with aliens the better. da to individual Meet, the following are the principal singers: —Madams Clara Novello Madame Letumene She:dogma, Mrs. Sunderland , MIN Palmer, Miss Frecruan, Madame Didiee, Mdlle. Titiens, Mr. Sims Keene Mr. Wilbye Cooper, Mr. Bentley, Signor Ginglial, Signor Belletti, and Signor Badiati—e hoot of vocal strength which has never been surposed on any similar occasion. There is bat ate solo hotrainentalisS—blha Arabella Goddard—who is a host in herself. The whole tunalcal direction is in the able hands of Mt. Costa. The programme' of the performances are merle up of excel lent music, but, considering the magnitude end pretensions of this Festival, there le • great lack of novelty. The sacred pieces are the Creative, the Dative". To Drum, with a selerion ban Mae Mseseheas, St. Paul, and the Banish. The soaks omelet, °oriel of favourite vocal pieces of the Loudon moron, thine, especially, which display the bril liance of the foreign stars; together with one tolerably, familiar I.Bymphony, Moe itt's Jupiter (as it is called), a umber of popular overtures, and one or two molts by Miss Goddard. With the exception of a cantata, called The rear by Mr. William Jackson, a compeer of lams local repute nom, there ism attempt to depart from the established rou tine by Wag* forward anything that would be new and interesting to the musical portion of the public. The festival ommunenced under most favourable auspices. All doubts, if such existed, es to the pecuniary result of the getbering were speedily set at rest, the receipts preview to the opening of the doors lest evening being more lima enfil abet to meet the Wire swam of the enterprise. 2,111 APPROACHING MINTING OF MB SOCIAL 801.31(011.483001iTION. Some of the official appointments made in view of the third Runnel meeting of the National Asexiation for the Promotion of Social Science, to be held in Bradford in October neat, have already been amonsood. The cams of president and vim-presidents of nick make or department of the sago entice, ao HRH as the other prinolpel posts, are now filled up, end we subjoin the completed hat OFFICER'S or THE ASSOCIATION.—PORRISSZA, the Right Hon. the Berl of Shaftesbury. Vice-presidents, the Mayor al Beadford, the Right Rev. the Bishop or Ripon, Sir J. W. Brimidea, Bart., M.P., Frank Cranny, Req., M.P. General FainQ. W. Swaim, Req. Tiestauer, W. 8. Cookson, eireign sersetary, H. 0. Bob., Req. Local note. tames, Bev. J. H. Rylaad end R. W. Marsland, Req. Local trearsurer, J. V. Godwin, Rm. OPTICS'S or DiPARTHINTA.—I. AltiffifitiOßCe and Aseemotarat of the Law: Prasidest, Vice-Chancellor air W. Page Wood. Vicelireeidents, H. W. Ripley, Esq., presides* of the Bradford Chamber ot Commerce, and Ruby. Colder, Esq., Q.C., M.P. Secretaries, J. Napier Higgins, Req., sad A. Ryland, Esq. Local ercretari ii l h ohn Darling ton, Ley —II . Nitration : President, the t Hem. C. B. Adderloy, M.P. Vimprendents, Rev. J. utast, LL.D., vise o f Bradford, Edwin Chadwick, Esq., C. 8., and W. E. Forster, Req. Suretazise, Rev. 0. D. Boyle and 11ev. Nub Stephenson_ . Local semetarise, Rev. H. J. liu.deld, A., and Rev. H. B. Creek, M.A. 111. Arnishraint and Reforesting: President, Rioberd Moods.% Maws, Esq., M.P., D.C.L. Vios preeidente, B. B. Wheatley-Balms, Bp., and Rev. Sydney Turner. Secretary,)ortis Wars, jun. Req. Local secretaries, Rev. J. B. Campbell, MA., and M. W. Thompson, Req., M.A. IV Pablio Health : President, the Right Hon. W. Cowper, Y.P. Vimpreeidents, H. W. Wickham Esq., M.P., J. Baq., Pita, end T. ecuthinicd s m ith, M.D. Burster* W. Feu, M.D., F.R.S., and Philip H. Holland. Esq. Local Sacrataries, Dr. Manure end H. P. Lockwood, Req.—V. Social 8C6140111y : Preddent, Sir lama Kay Shut- Haworth. But. Vimpresidents, E. Akroyd. Xaq., and Titus Salt, Esq., M.P. Secretary, Professor John NVilson. Local Secretaries, Rev. J. P. Chown, and George Wood, Y.A. Brougham, by whom the association was in augurated et Mannikins, In October, 1867, will be present at the forthometng anniversary. He will be the poem of Mr. Wknltent, M.P., at )(trim Hall. TM Stationed Society of Loudon will he represented at the meeting by Sir F. H. Goldemid, Bert, Q.C., Edward Baines, Esq., :M.P., Edwin Chadwick, Esq., C. 8., sad J. T. Daescm, Esq.— Leeds Sorcery. THE CHELTENHAM COLLEGE AND GRAMMAR licosook7Clasitsokant Collage resumed fts scholastic dull's e es Thursday under highly favourable ausptcee, the attend ance of peplla being as numerous ea ita moat sanguine friends Niel/ have possibly anticipated. The new names enrolled for the term Just entered upon, we are informed, are already within eight of the vacancies created at Midsummer; so that the online* will, in all probability, number in the mune al a few dogs its hill complement of 600 pupils. Recollectiag the disorganised state of our grammar reboot during the last twelve mouth', It is entpriaing to find so estisfaotory a result se that Indicated in the Oxford lists. Under its new head master we nosy hope to see the school, 111 dna thee, exhibiting a very different return in the °deed Middle Class Examinations, trots that Meows by the lime which bars hitherto bees publlahed. —Chelreeloone Looker-ON. Tux New HORTICULTURAL GARDENS AT KEN- et voron-oonn.—Her Majesty's COGlMiallOttlin for the Ex hibition of EMI having ooeceded a eatiafeotery alterative in the claims objected to by the Horticultural Society, the conacil tan pared the following resolution • " That the tense of her insjesty's Commissioners be accepted as the beets of a lease—end that the society's solicitors be instructed to act for the society in its preparation." It may therefor* bow be considered certain that the West-end is to have the beatnik( peke contemplated. The enbeaription is reported as going en newt satisfactorily, about 28,0004 bowing been already tendered to the council. _ _ Tai Be v iuET TO MR. LEAvilutx.—We believe those le no doubt that a grand banquet, to celebrate Mr. Leathimia triumph, will take place in Huddersfield nest wrath (probably on Thursday, the Bth), when, in additios to Mr. Leedom, Mr. John Bright will be present, and, we hope, Mr. Cobden as well. In the stews of any authorised communication, It being too early for that, our modem may rely upos there being a bouquet upon each a scam, and at tended by such guests, ea probably Huddersfield has never yet whitened. It h intended to engage the large marquee %veil at Roebtlaie during the past week.—Huddervield Ex saviner.—TH banquet has, it appears, be.. positively deed fig the Bth September. Micelltints RETURNED TO SERVE IN VIE PRE SRN? PAILLIAMaNT.—Auptist 20—Borough of Liehesrd Ralph Bernal °Mow, of Newtown Apace, in the meaty of Tipperary, Esq., la the room of Ralph William Grey, Req.., who has accepted the office of Steward of her Majesty's Mawr of Northstesd. Borough of Hertford: The Right Phis William Francis Cowper, Vioe-Prasident of the Roma of Tads—August 22—Town of Klapten-upon- Hall : Joseph Seams of Blackwell, la the musty of Wid- Awry Bp,, la the ream of Joseph Home, Bag., whore Weiss bribes adjudged void.—August 23—Towa of Bee whic-upseoTweed : Dudley Coutte Marjoribankii, of No. 29, Upper Brook-street, in the county of Middlesex. Roo., la the teem of Ralph Anetrather Earle, Req., who has ac cepted the Ake of Steward or Bailiff of her Majciiy's Chiltern Husieede. --- 811OCKIXO ACCIDENT.--011 Friday, at one of the pit@ worked by Mr. Certerright, fa the I's/Wield Colliery, seer Weivorlesamlwa, a m s OCCIUTINIC• hsppened. A WU boy, mewed Wilma , who worked as ow of the pit Mike, was *Am tho /heft, sad sodsavosriag se drop spas ot aMeet a emapsaloa, who was at the bottom. H. was Illiberlei to some awry somel times by his tether, but still nomiaod, sod al iioli overbalanced himself sad fell to the bottom. Be 101 l rm the boy at the bottom, severely (Marini him. He was himself horribly mutilated, aid died ' lastemioasosely. ME 812111 IN THE BUILDING MIA& Yesterday, in consequence of souse failure or mis apprehension of the arrangements for the distribution of the money amongst some of the labourers locked out, a consi derable number of that body who received no part of the dividend assembled Woe the Parlours' Arms, and from their language end demeanour it soon berme evident that they had some grievance to complain of. They demanded at once to ess Mr. Potter and to get money. Their demand not having been immediately complied with, they threatened to break Into the committee-room, and even to use perste& violence. Mr. Potter, however, In a short time appeared at the window of the ?adonis' Arms, and demanded of the man what they wanted. The men replied, "We want our money." "You have had it," was Mr. Potter's reply. " Wye not had It," shouted the men. Mr. Potter replied that 1161. had been given to the labourers' delegates for them, and if they bed not received their quota of Is. Id., they would no clout receive it on applying to their respective Meade cams. Same of the men replied that they bad been there, and were told that there was no money for them; that the delegates had received only 401. from the con tinence, and that it had all been distributed. Mr. ratter then produced • receipt for 1761., signed Ity the laboeuxe' delegates, Mears. °realism, Jammu, and Nam. This produced something like order for a time, k .d. the UPON WV/ renewed, and threats of personal violence the epteresos were slain freely used. ' r. None g brickleyer, then presented himself at the window, and said: Pillow workmen,—l will tell you exactly 1 what we have dote with the mousy we have received. The amount of mousy which we sent to the bricklayers in order to pity them Is. Id, a head, which was all we could give, was 681.; to the masons we sent 291., to the painters 191., to the plasterers 331., to the carpenters and joiners 1621., and to the labourers' committee, through your delegates, 1761. In addition to this we paid the Woolwich mash-661 in number the stone-sawyers, smiths, and plumbs. To Trollope's men alone we paid 1201.--(A Voias—" TVS, they got it all, and we got none.") Steady, my friends. Why they were the men that you called out for the nine bows, and they most be maintained.—(" Aye, aye, that:fright enough.") —We paid to them men 12s, each for the me:Asada, end 84. 61. for the labourer. That amounted to between 0001. and 7001., which was the whole of the money that wee col lected. The mosey we received was equally divided amongst the whole lot, labourers and mechanics alike, and the amount paid was Is. Id. • head. If you want anything more plain and straightforward than that perhaps you will tell me. When you come in this way to test the integrity of men who ere trying to do their bottler you, it is neoessary that the posi tion we stand in should be fully known. We fear nothing. The point is this. If the masters bed not shut up their shops, and locked the men out, we should bays had ample funds to cony out the nine hours' movement; but the misters having locked out the Mel, who amount to thou sands in number, how do you think that we can guarantee you snytbing like a tangible support ? Do you know bow much we should want to give you anything like a tangible support P Why, 20,0001. or 30,0001. a week. The fact Is, my binds, this is • question of principle against capital ; sad If you are not prepared to stand for a week or two against the oppressive means which the masters are using against you, why than the working man must fall. 13ut the country is only just now being aroused, and to-nigbt the trades' delegates are to meet to see what assistance can be given you. They met last week, and 'dimmed till to-night, ad In the meantime they were to lake the opinion of their Dermal societies. To-night we shall know what the result has been. The 1001. which we re ceived from the Amalgamated Engineers, and the 201. which we received from the hatters, have been equally divided amongst you, and thole amongst you who have not got their quota will receive It en applying at the proper houses. Moreover, we have sent mix delegates to ranee up the country, but there has not been time to receive any funds from them. To-mantre, no doubt, the masters will open their shops, and will renal the domunent to you for signa- Wm. If you am prep* to sod as becomes men you will not sign that document, and they will be obliged to open without insisting on your signing It. (Cheers and uproar.) To-night we shall select differ ma houses, where committees will sit from every large firm in the metropolis. The names of those houses will be made biome, and then I hope we shall have no more such crowds as this around these doors. This is a question of principle against capital ; and if you do not act like men, you will lose; but if you sot like men, why of course you will win. (A Voice, "We want our rights.") do do se all, sad I should like to see every ose of you hold up his hands as a signal that you will never sign that detestable declaration. (Every hand was held up, and the speaker retired, amidst cheers, from the window.) A meeting of the executive committee of the Central Asso ciation was held yesterday at the London Coffee-house, Mr Plucknett in the chair. Only one member of the oommittee was absent. Mr. Trollop*, we were ieformed, reported to the meeting that his firm had now 127 men at work, all of whom had gone In under the declaration. There did not include gilder*, carvers, cabinet-milkers, upholsterers, but were ordinary operatives of the building trades. He thought that he might fairly he eseeidered to have resumed work, and that being so, he maw no °blondest° the meters opening their shops at once. After some dims- MOO, however, it was unanimously resolved that it would be inexpedient to reopen the shape until Mr. Trollops bad en adequate number of men engaged in all the branches of the trade. The letter of Mr. Jams was also mestiord at the meeting, but it was not considered t0 . ..a sufficiently peons to call for sty !pedal remark. The metrltag adjourned till Tuteday next, MEETING OF DELEOATIS. An adjourned meeting of the trades' delegates was had last night at Shaftesbury-ha ; Mr. Gn&y, nmaa, in the chair. Delegates from Tanana trades was present. The CsalaWAN, in opening the business of the meeting, hoped the members prat rat would not enter into a general Mammies, bet would confine ibemselvin es much as possible to a report of what the various societies which they rept.- meted authorised them to do on behalf of the movement. He stated that Mr. Newsome, one of the anaphors of the Masters' Associates, bed men employed on different jobs in London, although he pretended that be stopped work. He then called on Mr. Potter to state what had ban done since the last meeting. Mr. POTTER aid that a week had elapsed since they last met, said during that time each party had endeavoured to prove that the other was in the wrong. They dealt:nag the fends at the disposal of the conference on Monday amongst 10.000 men. They made no distinction whatever between chilled operatives and labourers. They could only give le. Id. to each man, but many of the societies pad solditiostal money to the men who were members. They also paid 12a. to the skilled, sod Ss. to the unakilled work men on strike at the Mean. Troika's. They ex pected that the next dividend would be larger, be oases the °emanation for collecting money from the various trades in the country would be then more ensplete. Delegates had been Bent to Windsor, Brighton, Reading, Liverpool, Manchester, and Lowestoft. Committees were being formed in other towns for the purpose of collecting and sending up toady, and adesvouring to prevent men from coming up to Leaden to work and supplant those who were locked out. The delegates hat not had time to collect fonds as }et, Lut they had sent reports stating that they had met with purees everywhere they made their appearance. All the trades seamed willing to support the building operatives in this struggle. If the men signed the document which had Lea put forward they would be in a position sf serfdom, which would disgrace them as Englishmen. (Hear, hear.) lie believed the mann bad by this time lost nano money then If they had conceded the nine hours' movement (A Voles—. They will be sorry for it hereafter.") loaned of edvancing with the advance of science and the progress of inventtion, the moral and spiritual position of the working etagere le tatter retrogressive. The masters might be more powerful then the man, but he hoped army man would hold out as long as he could before he signed or pledged himself to the document. They must above all things have time to spars, if they were to become moral, edu cated, end civilised. (Hear, hear.) The =seers met that day, sod adjourned bra week. It was stated that 127 men had goats to work at the Mesas. Trollops 's; but he could saute them that ally 69 had gone in, and is many inetancee it took five atlases perms to make a man. (. Hear, hear," and laughter.) _ . The thes waled eet the delegates to make their - _ The Datmo•ta horn the Smiths remelted that the smiths had not hitherto been regarded as belonging to the building teeth., although they had been locked not end had suffered equally with the other.. The money thered'ae which they had to appropriate was appropriated Memel a separate mill• tuittee for the support of the smith. sad metal workers. Mr. Porno said that they never niend to recognise the Weg ' Keil " of lb. building gnaw Th ey not eighty on pay. He shred that Ins letter to the ropiness ' tins of the smiths, (Heir, heir. The DILLOATZ of the nem& iinehere aid thee be bad laid the nee of the building trades befogs the amsentie of his email, and it met with the greatest sympathy. Whew a seetiog of the body wee nine he had so doubt they weld 'rapport the movement. (Hier.) The DELEGATE of the Bedding' mad Haraere-makers said that his society wee not fitrourattis to alas generally, bet they fs:t that the masters by insisting on the document aimed a blow at every Wads in the kingdom. The movement would receive every naport from their society, hitt it would 1441 ;h fre s DELEGATIT general me ;ro ti o n f tent3eiliftuYAlTlG(aos .) made • similar statement. The DELEGATE from the Umbrella and Palestinians said that their society was small, but it would render every assist ace to the builders' operative.. (Cheers.) The DELEGATE of the Boot end Shoe Closer., White Hart, Fetter-lane, said that there was a strike of their trade I in Oldham at the present moment, sad they felt bound to ' support than, but they would give wry aid they could to the building operative.. (Cheers.) The DELEGATE of the Plumbers, of the Star, Paid that his society would not meet till the 4th of next month. If. had no doubt they would support the movement. (Cheery.) The DELEGATE from the Umbrella Makers, Unninetreet, mid there bad been no gaud meeting of his society, then:i ron be could not say paitivoly what they would do, but he had no doubt they would w ntribute. Mr. ENDEAN, representing the committee and friends of the Friend in Heed lale Amirante and Sick Fund Friendly Society, banded in 71. 6.. to support the conoeuiest. It as only a first contribution, and a second contribution Would be made if it wee the inte ntion of the building trades to hold out. (Hear, hear.) The CHATEAUX said that the men meant to 'top out, at least till the doolineat wee withdrawn, and till they got the nine hours at limn. Trollnas to begin with. (Caere) Thor DELEGATE al the Tinlate Workers, of the Black Jack, said that hat society , w starer they might think of the nine aura' question, wee determined to rmist the docu ment sad to apron the lockouts. (Hear.) Rs teamed he might say of his society that they would give 161. as a gift, 101. as a loan, sad they would in addition support it by indi vidual sabecriptions. The DELEGATE of the Boot and Shoe Maker, of the West and said he bad 'eked for no farther instructions from those he repainted, because his society was slays ready to sup port all @alba Yr. Attie, the Delegate from the Enema, said that the opinion of their members wee being taken mi to whether they would contribute 1,0001. towards the support of the movement. (Chairs.) lie could not pledge himself that ' the 1,0001. would be conttibuted, but from peat expe rience he had bole doubt that they would contribute. The decision of the members would be known in a 6irtnight. He might say that the body of engineers had 1 attire confidence in the executive of the building tram (Hear, hear.) Before he sat down be could not but express his opinion that the society of smiths bad acted prematurely in acting on their own behalf, for it showed that there wag some want of union, and it injured the mibscriptions. All this showed the necessity of a body to represent the attire trade. of London. That would give them greater power than they hied now, and would obviate the neceasity of creating en organisation on the occasion of every new strike that took place. (Hear, bear.) The DELEGATE of the Boot and Shoemakers of the City (2nd Division), said that they were at the present mo ment contributing to the support of the strike in their own trade at Oldham. That would not, however, prevent them from contributing something to the support of the preaot movement. . _ _ . The CnAlliMAer of the Amalgamated Engineer. hoped that no resolution would be premed relative to the nips hours' movement at present. Many delegates were pre pared to support the case of the building trades on the ground that the men had been locked our, and that a dem town had been put before them which they were required to sign, and which it wrald he derogatory to theca to sign. The DELEGATES of the Bookbindery, Hiders., and Coach and Wheelwrights stated that their societies would sup port the movement. The DELEGATE of the Plumbers said that circulars hod been sent out to the members of his society asking them what support they were prepared to give to the movement. He was not yet prepared to say how far that support would extend, but he had no doubt some support would be given. The DELEGATE of the Spoonmakers said the member* of hie society would contribute voluntary eabscriptions weekly to the support of the movement. The DELEGATE", of the Tinplate Worker., Bell-inn, and of the Tobecoonista, also promised support. The DELEGATE of the Zinc Plate Workers said that his society, which was a small one, contributed 61. towards the movement, and they would contribute something weekly as tang so it lasted. (Cheers.) The Deteowrze of the Farriers said thtt their sonnies were not much intereeted In the nine hour: movement, be came they worked plew work, but they sympathised with the movement, and they had no doubt it would be supported by their ninety. They were totally opposed cc the document. The DELEGATES of the Ropemakers said there wee only one society of their trade in London. Bin years ago they received substantial support from the budding trader, and the consequence was that their trade was greatly improved both as to the hours of work and the remuneration tor it. (Hear, hear.) They would contribute something weekly voluntarily, end, in addition, they had no doubt the society would contribute something es • gift. (Hear.) , The DEUR:SATIN from the Coopers (But Eed) and the Boot-Closers (Wait End) stated that when a general meet ing was celled their societies would support the presint movement. If the asset/re knew that they were prepared to aid the movement by weekly subscriptions they would soon give In. (Beer.) The DILIGATII from the Cabinetmakers said that his exdsty could not vote money without a fottnight's notice, but from the way in which they supported previous strikes, he had no doubt they would rid the present tne. (Cheers.) The DELIOATEB from the Coopers, Iland-in-Band ; Bricklayers, Cigannakers, Corkeutters, Canewovksre, made premises of support from their various societies in the shape °lefts and wieWy contributions. lir. Port's, in reply to • question, stated that the con ference fonds were dietributed equally amongst the non saelety and the society MIL Of cower each soiety had dis tinct hada of its own, and from those funds the men Want ing to these societies got additional aid; but as far as the onteranas funds went, they were distributed without dis tinction (Hear, bear.) The business of the mean having been concluded, the delegates adjourned till nest Tuesday. STRIKE OF TIM CHAINKAKERS. According to accounts received from Woroletershire and South Staffordahlre • serious strike has recently taken place and is mill coetioning among the chainmakere of the dietrkt. The principal teat of the lands is near Stourbridge and llndley, but it la elm carried on to a large extent near Wolverhampton and Walsall, when the neighbouring Iron mid coal fields furnish abundance of raw material for the pffrpose. The strike is for an advance of Is. par cwt. upon what are technically called " half-Inch" chains, with a proportionate advance upon other descriptions. The price hitherto paid for chains et this kind her been 4s. per owt., and as It is wondered that 5 cwt. is • heir avenge week's work for en adult the rate of wage would appear not to ex ceed 20a a week. This is a very different temunetstioa from that received by the metropolitan banding ope 'Mhos who ate not satisfied with 33a, for a week of 519 i hems, with a time sod a half " for over-time. But the difference is greater than at that eight is evident, for oat of hie 55e. a week, the unfortunate chainntaker barn to pay for rgrim and the we of a boy to blow his bellows, in add& s Moe to having to God the bellows I. the Oat instance, end le replant them when worn out. MEETING AT WOLVERHAMPTON. At ietnrdayWerini:l;eir;;en eo and 70 painters and plumbers held a meths, at the Horse and Jockey to oonsider the propriety of aiding the operatives in the building trade who are now on strike in the metropolis. The speakers characterised the conduct of the masters as tyrannical and nn•Englisb, regarded the proceedings as a lock•ont and not a strike, strongly denounced the document which the routers had prepared as a " badge of slavery," and resolved to contribute weekly toward. the support of the men who are " out." Representatives from each atop were appointed to collect the aubemiptfons. A ►imilar meeting of the osseous, bricklayers, end carpenters was bald on the previous Thursday night with mingle, reenter!, and on Satur day night the first subscription was made at the different shops, and liberally responied to. THE STRIKE IN DUBLIN. The minable arrangements subsisting between the builders end the working carpenters of Dublin have been unexpectedly interrupted, end the negotiations for an ad vance of wages, which were ail bat completed to the satiate°. lion of both pieties at the beginning of last week, ham ended In Moroni. The men have struck, and on Monday morning • series of resolutions were leaned, from which it appears that the association of etoolayere decided that the wages now paid to the carpenter. were ample, and fully equal to what min ing circum•tancee and contracts could warrant; and they farther pledged themselves to use all proper tomes to resist any lacrosse of the same, warning the men that in ems of their leaving ma it , ribs, they would not be employed again. The carpenters in reply, adhere to the demand made In • circular adenoid to the masters, and have decided that it shall be strictly maintained. The lacrosse weight is 4d. per dim& THE Naw BIsEOPRIC or BRISBANE (Auerramas) —The Bishop of Belisenry has addressed • letter to all the clergy of hie dloceee, Gelling upon them to make col !redone on Wulf of the Dew diocese of Brisbane. "Tb• bishop will aell for his diocese," rays the right rev. peels* "in November, and I trust that before then he may have re ceived from what be cells • the old diocese' some good omen that it reciprocates the strong Mellor of love by which be hosed to it, and that it has a special interest in the Walks of one who bee for at weep yeses, and so eseasstly, en deavoured to straw the rottabara of the church to pay more heed to the wants of our colonists and the heathen." The Bishop of Brisbane was far many years rector of Bombing. stoke. scar Devizes, sad more recently rector of St. Peter sad Ot. Peal, Marlborough. AXTRAORDINARY 0468 01 BIGAMY. It will bo remembered that a few days ego a lady applied at the Lambeth Police-court, and told an extraordinary story of her having been induced to merry a man who had co mmented himself as the son of a noblemen, and poisoned of considerable property, and who, after their marriage, had been living on her mean' and conducting himself in a singular fashion, going out in • suit of new clothes, and coming back in old ones, Ike. A man of shabby-genteel appearance was yesterday placed fa the dock, charged with bigamy. Hs gave his name as William Denbigh eloper Harrison. The lady who made the application the other day, and the other with of the pri mmer were both present. The first witness examined was Ravel, one of the sum moning odious of the coon. lie dated that he had accom panied ma of the ladies present to 16, Primate-place, Ken nington-croas, and confronted her with the prisoner, who mimed much astoniehed and admitted that he had been married to bee before him marriage with Mrs. Hayes, the lady who applied at the court a tow days ago. He added that he had been driven into the second marriage. Mr. Norton—Driven into it by whom? Revill—He did not say by whom, your worship. At the station-home I searched him and found on him a part Of a saran of tobacco, a abort clay taproom pipe, three halfpence 1n copper, and a part of a newspaper containing the report of the sppeoation of his wife at this court. I should say, that before I took him from the home, Mrs. Hayes, the sect& wife, took from him a gold watch, which she said belonged to her former husband. I product the two certificates of the prisoner's maniacs, which I received from both the wives who are now present. The certificate' wer• Item handed to the magistrate, and trom them it appeared that the prisoner, who then gave the name of William Denbigh eloper Mamba, described him self as late captain in the army, bachelor, and eon to Francis Marshall, shipowner, had been married at Paddington Clued iv Sophia Frost Dawson, widow, on the 3rd of July, 1868, end that o• the 28h of June in the present year ' he woe married at Bt. George's, Hanover-equare, to Jane Hayes, widow, in the name of William Denbigh eloper Manure, desc ribed as a bachelor, and hoe. motels' in the army, son of Fronds Harrison Lord Denbigh, shipowner. Mr. Norton to the primer —Do you deny that you are the parson described in this certificate, as the William Deabigh iilmor Marshall, who was married to Mrs. Sophia Damen ? Prboner —No, sir, but Pm sorry, for I know it was very wicked of me—very wished indeed. Mr. Norton—And do you echeowledge also that you are dispersal whowas married to Mrs.Jans Hayes, and to whom this other certificate riders? i PrYoaar—l do dr. I knew It was very wicked. Inspector Emma/son, of the P division, said he had become acquainted some time ago with the history of the prisoner. and wished to say that his real name was eloper, and not Marshall, nor Barrie:le, and that he wee the illegitimate child of a woman, who subsequently married a man named Marshall. This person was a dealer in bottles. and was en gaged in bottling ale sad beer for different people. F'rmener—l beg your pardon ;he was a wine merchant, and supplied Windsor Castle, Buckingham House, and the Pavilion, with wine and _ Mr. gorton—nad does the feet of your father or step father supplying Buckingham Palace or Windsor Castle Justify you In asentaing the term honourable? (Laughter.) Prisoner—Pwlisp not. Mr. Emmerson—What I stated, your worship, is quite correct, and it is singular enough that on one occasion the pruoaer went with his stepfather to bottle some ale at the bone of • nobleman. and broom so Intimate with one of the young ladies that an elopement was arranged, and would, in all probability, have succeeded had not one of the letters of the lady fallen into the bands of the prisoner's grandfather, who forwarded it to the noblemen, her father. Prisoner—Oh, how can yon say all this? You ought to be ashamed of yourself. Mr. Norton—You ate a nice person to moralize. The Prisoner (whining)—Wall, your worship, it's not true. Mr. Norton—ls It true that the prisoner has • third wife? Resin (the oflicer)—l can't may at present, air; but it is @trusty suspected. If your worship remands the prisoner I shell be able to find out by the neat examination. The prisoner was remanded for further evidence. THE FPIPINUIDEE di NEWPORT.—EXECIMOR OP TEE CRIMINAL. MONMOUTH, TVFADAT. Theexecution of Matthew Francis, 'convicted at the recent assizes ben of murdering his wife by cutting her throat with a razor, at Newport, took piece ter morning in front of the county gaol in this tows. From Unfired the pri soner expressed nn desire to live, and be was with difficulty persuaded to plead "not guilty" at his trial. His conduct slaw his conviction has been repentant end resigned, and be has listened with reapectral attention and evident profit to the religious consolation of the Rev. Mr. Dredge, Wesleyan minister at Monmouth, who regularly attended him during his incarceration. A day or two ago a vagabond ob tained a ready sale for some doggrel verses, representing them to have bean written by th e pruner. This of course was not the saes ; Franca has added nothing to the self• criminatory statement he made before the magistrates. Calcreft &rived on Monday evening, and at once proceeded to the gaol. lie was recognised, though his hair and whiskers have turned grey einem bia lam visit. The gallows was finished yesterday, and Oa hideous timbers stood out in black relief against thesmilingay. Soon afterday break numbers of people began to congregate from the neighbouring hills, the adja cent collieries, and the teeming hives of the Forest of Dean. When the dense fog bed been somewhat dissipated by . the rays of the sun, an heterogamous' crowd wee exposed to view, 'umbering 700 to 1,000 people, of both sexes and all ages, most of whom had risen early and travelled long to enjoy the death-straggles of a wretched fellow-creature. Among them were messy young lade and women, not a few of the latter having Wiles in their rms. The vileness of their couvereation end their filthy appearance showed that most of them belonged to the lowest orders. Jests and laughter and ribald shouts prevailed, end mingled in horrid discordance even with the tolling of the solemn cieeth.belL Shortly before nine o'clock the solemn primaries KINQUiId the scaffold, and then there was a beaky and all Interest wee ormentrated on the dread procedure. The Rev. J. C. Primer, sheriff's chaplain, read the armies for the dead, end wee attended by Mr. T. Prosser, Mayor of Newport; Mr. Toys, under-sheriff; Mr. Graham, &c. The prisoner WAR led out by two turnkeys ; he lo h ott Imre, and trembled violently, but epoke no word that wee C Icraft, having pat on brim a while cap, adjusted the noose on the nal of the unhappy man, who was then observed to clench his hands. The bolt was drawn, sad then • visible shudder ran through the crowd, while man Wturned facer white with terror. The culprit's hands drop to his aide as be fell, and he writhed for several minu es. Death did not end hie sufferings until he bed been hanging five minutes, which may be accounted for by the fact that he was a very spare man. The body after hanging the usual time, was cat down for burial within the precincts of the geol. BALE OF POIBOII AND 178 RESEILTS. A striking ease occurred here on Wednesday last. It appears that • men named Francis Duncan, a ship belonging to Dundee, called at the shop of Mr. Burnell, mist, about midday. and inked for some pranic mil he killing rata. He was Informed by Mr. Darrdl that the article was not usually applied to such • purpose, and was re ' fused. Duncan then went to a mooed shop of Mr. Burrell, at the High-eireet Port, where he coked for oil of vitriol (sulphuric add) from Mr. John Clark, the young man in Mtendance, who questioned him as to the Intended um of II it, and who, in answer to a question, Informed his customer that it was poisonous, but that it wee a very cruel and torturing method of killing vermin. This ap peared to excite doubts in the man's mind, for hams timely he inquired for prussic add instead, and Mr. Clark retired for • minute and returned with a bottle duly labelled with the article required hut which meantime he had filled with pure water anti • few grain, of Rochelle salts to give it • flavour. A small bottle being filled therewith, the man caked if it would kill, sad was informed that such a phial of acid would kill half a doses people. Raving dipped hie linger in the liquid, and applied it to the tongue, be expressed himself satisfied, as he need it often to cure hotbeds's; and, on being cautioned as to its use, he left the shop. Meanwhile information had been lodged at the police office of the theft of • silver watch from diatoms of Md. Reid, lodginghoues-iseger, Shore Wynd, the property of one of her lodges, and it was sus pected that Duncan, who had been lodging there, was the thief. The polioe, after an active sear* bad succeeded he recovering the watch in a pawnbroker's ; and, having their suspicions confirmed as to the guilty party, set out in his track, and succeeded in apprehending him. Just, however, before the officers seized him he drew forth the fatal phial, and instantly swallowed its coalmen, and then placidly informed the officers that he had take pekoe, and would in • few minutes be beyond the reek of human law. The consternation imam* was imme diate, and • medial gentleman was promptly teat for, who had the eallefection of finding emetics and other appliando, onigeeted by the probable nature of the supposed poison, followed in • few minutes by the revival of the poor nun, who, under the impression that he was really dying, was no lemadonished himself at being so easily roomed from other wise teedtalge death. He has since been examined and committed to gaol, and Is none the worse of the does, TM V taa r=t . and dienetion shown by Mr. Clark in this the highest commendation. as unqueetton ably, bed be not dumbed the tact displayed, tbe poor man'e life, la all probability, 'add have been seenficed.—.Mostross Standard. A STEAMER DFATROTED ST FIEF..—The James Yeo, which arrived et New Yea on the 4fit August, swing, oat the 28th Jane, is lat. 47 . 30 N., tang. 2firre, steamship on fire, whkh tree afterwaids found to be burnt to the water's edge end stuadosed. Sr same was burnt off, hut a easpest figure-bead wee sees, and she appeared to be ea Americea-built vessel.