The Express. — London, England, 1868-02-25 00:00:00

' ' T P.''' 'f" i' " : ,‘. . 7. Y ILI i a:111T ? "6-,.110-IX3 3111 1 r 731--"--. jt t 4 1 r- , A 4, , _ ........... _ _ REQ' 3 ogi 11.7! I ; ; *Lt. 1 17C:#••• • ••,,, 3; • ~LD 4 MAR 1868 ,r 7 '1 \ . lie. 8,725.3 ICr EW YORK, by NATIONAL, CUNARD, .1.1 CATION sad Co., tad CANADIAN )11j/, makiyal f ro m LIYERPOOL—CobID, 516 168. ; Isteems, t 4 155. t. New York and New Orleans.—For miner., ;mime appil t a r loyroobussi I; mad 06., 5, Ingrum-oolle„, YeDelturcia. IMPERIAL FIRE INSITEANCE COMPANY.' No. I, Old Bread-61Z=ad she Id 'sad n, ll-mall, Lobate. ISM ~lbscribe,d and Invested Capital aoooan d g en ," Fund, Ai m", LOWS paid. ,eock. Iva lumraneas granted on *very desolp4ion of preperty, at 1,, me and abroad, at moderate. 111111:4. t lalms liberally and pronsito N om. 311.11118 HOLLLND, Bepeetateadent. THE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. NOTICE IS IfERERY GIVEN, that an EXTRAGEDI y %RV GENERAL MEETING of the members of tide Society will he holden at !het:Society's house, No. 59, )(Mistreat, side, London, E.G., en WEDNESDAY , the 4 th day of 14= 11S, at one reelect In the afternoon precisely, for the purpose ot considering the expediency, and . Uso dieterralmed, of coo trming tbe new tale or requisition agreed to and pawed at the c.traordheiry as meeting of the members of the Society bcld on the 19th day of Feliruary,l9sB, to enable all members therein to vote at elections of Directors awl Auditors by proxy, by means of an oiltclid form of proxy, which alone shall be available, and which shall le forwarded by the Actuary to every member of the Society, and also for the purpose of comaidming the expediency, anti, If so detcrmined, of passing end melting such reamatin, theninetit of the existing laws, rules, end atiiiiis of voctety, aa may be necessary for the revocation of the duelling, suicide, and heads of justice clause, in all policies after they have been be throe flee pert the life awned being 55 years of age *Sibs date et eve pelley, or in flee years after he has dirtied that a* If Mader 21 at the date of the policy ; and far the revocation of restrictions as to 'Joint out of the limits of Europe, and of entering into mill t-ry or naval service, subject to the same conditions as to time and see. CHARLES INGAIL, Actuary. Fib. 41,1849. ARE Airt imA G.Jl 4 o.Et, SANDY, STOCK and FM transacts Maine= in every description a Stock Exchange secu rstiai, and Financial enterptiscs, at close market prices. A selected list of Critish Mine shares, well worthy the atten tion 01 speculators, forwarded gratis. Daily Fries LIM on ap plication. Money advanced to any amount on legitimate stocks saki shares. Referencia esclia. BET S'S CAPSULES.—Mr. EMITS, of No. I Wharf.roed, Citytoad, desires to give public notl. that the Lord Ou tenure judgments of the ath inst. •• rimes " of the Mb inst.) do not In any way affect any per , Dn using any Caminito made by Mr. Betts, and bearing his na me, or name and address, all el which nay be need militant rb ice cuettion.—Peb. lb, lend. KINAHAN'S LL WHIS y. DI7BLIN RXREBITION, Tbir ealthrated oil IRISH WRISILY grind Ow lATBLIN rkIYL IlliDAL—lt la pure, mild, none% debits:is, and very al.kdesdan. Sold In brill Si. rads, irs tbennog Roans la VlVint by the agents In ibe pe .ladiW terror es Ragland ; or ...Wenn ate, Ororg'lVlaluallbsteert, landon,4 l l.—dbaenn the red seal. pink labolonsloark brawled'' Kinsina's tL Whisky. IMA.—Magnifieent Ups Southong, 3.. Bd, A. per poen& Strong Ox on tram per pound. Tea loa. from le, 4d._:periponnd. Onstage pall to all parte of the ht anti MIX, Ina Vtgvistults, 71, Ln,'gat°. Clty, TIOUSEWEEPERS—G II swm TO'THE PEOPLE'S FAMILT MEN--SIND 20 TEI PEOPLE'S NAZISM "DEOPITI3 MAILIZET, TM, Whitechapel-roed, Loudon —Fetabillisod to supply the Public with good L.Atbers' Mast Grocery. ire., at reasonable prima. Orders ocromptmied with rendamsees promptly mended. Cheques and nebotismOrders to be seniepayabie to Wm. Y. W alanagtr; oared .Immisa and Westminster Bank." Presentsciem : I em erßaddles of Motion 71d. per lb. Bleon 7d. to 10d. New Ificuon Black lea Is. 4d. , I o Beek. ut of 7 lb ,14 lb , and '2ll lie., delivered free within 1 mkt Of the Market. Entire Chests of shoot PO lb. delivered tree b. airy Railway Station in linfriand. or by steamer to Edintorch, t:!:, ow, Dundee, Aberdeen, Dublin, Cork, Waterford, Weston', ..ndonderry, or Benoit. PEOPLE'S MARKET.—For the convenience of FUldiiPl at • diatautee, &petit amounts wIU be opened ou receipt of • madden, 0 of out kea than C 6. sitsimit which all 0.40ra will he puretually executed up t 0 the amount standing to the eredit. J. hiCALL and CO., of Bounds:Web, manatee to the sowuot of depoaltors' accounts. fIkNDLEEL—A Hint to Purckainrs.—Do not %.../ make sure that yon know what prim yea are pay bi per porad for the candles until you have stripped them area put them in the scale. Borne candles are right rselght without the wn.ppers, some with moderately thick wrappers, some vrith very nark wrappers, and some are not nearly right weight with wrappers hummer thick. PltiCE*B "00L10 kr VIDAL PALM 1- '1 " Storw.vvi Valmitine," "Belmont iliperm," see 4 "1104 (nod Wm, "Bast," "No. 2," " No. 3." and Battersea i'..sopositea," rtioe's Familiar." and " BohnonUne," and all theollor candles of Trice's Talent Candle Oompany (Limited), art hill weight without the wrappers. QECOND-HAND FIREPROOF SAFES.-Wily A/ puretnnio new Males when you may hare rooomf hand, try Ilik, r. and every other eminent maker, equal in every respect t , new, et halt their priers. fruit insurance comp:mi....they and other Lank fallureal—rrices (Mitten Arena Y.C. foULE'S PATENT EARTH CLOS - NTH—OA .1V * doe and to operation rat the once of aloads'a Patent 1. ale ikon Company (Umttod), 49, Beaming/eel, Covent izardre T. IL IiVANS, Manager. En' AGE of TOWNS and VILLAGES on the OE V EARTH RYSTRAI.—This entnpany b revered to Intl,...mootenients for dealing with the drainage of Winn Oa tb. lir,. Earth !baba : Inelutline • the di.poealof alnk.enter, atop,. no —.typleatious tu be ma.h: to the Manager, tht Medford :qt. vl •••11,t. riIIIRESHER and OLEOTT, OUTFITTERS. ‘):,n ....tublislorent In Louden, next door to flonsenct or. strtiel N.ll.—l.lsts of outfit for every purpose coI ;,poviuttoent to India, China, oat the Colonies. sal be for . anted on eppllcatkm. U PT URE B.—The PATENT SELF- A 1 , 3 I'TINO GERMAN TRlTtht.weinit effectual, without my rompl ,i,..knts. la recommended by the Faculty ter the Mire sterol& Tht necessary paddy ota good t roes Ism tau tg.ot ,>irtinß powur,.t.ithnut uomeerwary preemie en the part Ai ti• 1. which desirable object to alsomeobtakeed to a truss u wok untie red with straps.-spiral optimist, or pads JOG and Co., Me. 1, Piccadilly. PERTH EXTRACTED PAINLESSLY by Mr. .1 wEitts. 47, N timid-street ;late with Mr. Eck/HM.11:89n .: ile, N, Oreermaar.dract , . the a item is ample mei harailem, •-•cus only hang made inikadlile to path. Artificial teeth, • csaly applied, camel he mcetted for lee. comfort. mai I Meet moderate term Centediatloat free. I~GARTHSEIORE'S - TONIC eIVIGORAT INO ItPATORATIVE PILIaI. These Me are singularly 4 MI ao ms In disorders and ledispuiatiene where the strength Is impair% 1. exerting tbelr influence ova the dbeirderrous system. 1.1.• n ata.ig and rtutorbig the set red. ma of nature Into probed ..nirr, au I re.ratabliab big good healtixhowerer Deka+ debffltatet old in B014:11 at la. 1 IM., and as. lid. eat*, free by l'nd for le. ed , 21. Ild., end de 10d., by ILDWASSI CLPAVZI, Lt.. Ihuldny & co.. el oxford stmt. LAITGE.—The LETTER:IK contains sa waive he the Labiate, which pesters, en its =L l6. l 7 f i rinat withomittadanflem—Yr.o.lol:3•ll= tc,skymarket. peewee • Syrup ,tad • Pe .i. Lattite (or lettuce), Mealy ro omed by the Welles! tee colds. aettuna. ,ecetehlthe, sod an cart asegoae. ed. Pate. la lid. sal 2e, ad. rote, be poet, sad Id. LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, 1112 effectual remedy, without confining the bowels or Otos th e head, truly efliCael•l3l and pleasant, is admitted to • the beat medicine for Mune/Wifely Miming eaughs, colds, , nlinned ores of 'adults. and isclpient consumption. It Ihm • tutly cues persons whom the [acuity pronounce Incurable niNhly Cars the Mailing which provoLes frequeut coughing. IL ~pproschiag constuagition Ms effects are truly Menelidat 1., one deprived of sleep, or even lying down for fear/ same tint. may depewd on relief In a few minutes after tains het, only sad mold Ly W. LA WART, chemist, klamig Lam reet, thag-anel. London, And by all drogelets, in imam. quantities In sue, fa. fal. Be peollculat •• • - Lorebearildalluwatlc Palma,. The aurae and aidnis ;vcd on 118011111. CAT/11011 COUGH LOZENGR& 13e best rid latest rtmelly for COTT CIS. 1 IC.I ANG'S COUGH LOZENGES la . &am i t y of testhlng to ASTHMA. :• TING' '3 COUGH' LOZENGES. I " ' I,Hruitaut rtinedy bi eases a INCIPIENT CONIMIP- 1Z EATING'S COUGH L022140E8. A ll. !U A eertalu remedy for eettettog the LIMITATION of the .N 4 L 71,1A.4. LEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES, h are daily rem :emended by the faculty, teatime hlls the too* eminent of whom may be seen. Bold In Nt • 1,. ' Yom, ee. a, 4a. Gd., and 11a. each, by K • vil*.a. i ternin, 79. At. Faure Churchyard, London. Sold 011 brU,^giStS, &c. IN the SPRING PARR'S LIFE PILLS are IN used by thousands. They clear from the system all hurtful I ,, , P : n . h e at. -L. promote appetite, aid digestion, r o ll thty ho l .h tdnodpng . th towel. regular. Persons suffering e, ....".tddnts,palusintliedtooldetwand the bank, goat. ltisomatism, Mend debility, are verticals/Fly recommended to E PARS LIFT PIMA Per hare never been known to tail In affording immediat e """ May be obtained of any medicine vendor In boxes, 9,1 and in badly packets, ns. rack Directions INPA *A box IMPORTANT NOTICE. PATENT -OFFICE REGULATIONS. and MODE of SECURING BRITISH (POted STS POBEIGE PATENTS et INVENTIONS, by ammo' T and CcalulUSE &Wooer% Pretentious] Ageota tor obtald,og and disposing of Lettere Patent let Some and Abroed. and. the Reelslestton ILenienta Odor. ft &mod, leaden, W.G. MINTS 1011 UUAT BRITAIN. ao. The British Patent wheats witerda protection for Oh* Bemis. Ireland, the Channel Wands, end the Isle of Msa Is a grant hoes the drove r _ kg the offectent the - Iniiii°Dere of Pl can nialnable ta In Rae precise filing at lona inspired by the Act, a pennon, declarittlen, and duplicate espies of • 'ven lig:Mho of the Investist, and an &Midpoint of the same, and by the payment of certain stamp ddßes et canons The elves Meg •1110 secure "Pronsionn Protection," for surge to . 1 ebeigaingn from £ 7 to PR inelltdlng ag6 stamp. xi". =hie reellid es gm preparation mil emies at thin impair _"orbwtot tur sestets •• Provisional apesbication." all the procuring_ of " tkatlficate of Allartanee of Provisional ion." *hi eh blues direct teem its Consrobstosers' aloe. The importance , Mewed, of the "Priodslistal Specification" can scarcely be OT arabited, defining, and mending spinet the in ventor, as it d amnia own evidenoe dam Mutt of the pant he wewoß l anniquently very great enee Y requbbi so to word it as sunklei yf to compreh na all the insentor's requirements, which 'then as most frequently sot matured) may generally be Wetted by imodenced profandaalakihl. and yet sot to tortwhi or even 0 . swipnbe idea of loci tedrilwo or MOM Inventions, sa d to review tadknical or other oh ithish may be raised by lee law a Miner of the Crows, Ms It will ham to be rob- W r" reh i Agerelperly draws it annuls awn* better tleßb. -- omotiefta asiellemo before Sling the " • tion," which is net tmfrequently desired. The Lm In pedika of "Provisional Protection" is ale monthstronithe date of Olin g the application, if t se norms.- miring this term should elect not to complete the r meta, no fnrther charges are incurred. If otherwise, he must within the Sent four months give the notf se taprooted, the cost of which is Lb Ss., Including stamp. At this stage an opposition to the grant. involving extra Charge., arc q boy but la now very rarely, entered. It net opposed, a farther payment of £l2 10e., including £lO e amp for Warrant and Meal, not later than a fortnight before ' It. expiration of "Provisional Protection," will secure the haus of the patent, which will be dated the date ol drat applica tion or filing. So far the above chirps, which are very rarely exceeded, anserust to from PA 15e. to PS 10a. In addition a proviso or condition contained in the patent requires the filing of a Complete Spealeation, involving £5 for stamp The preparing so important a document. with copies, de., and drawings ;when necessary), have to be executed accord ing to prescribed regulations, and require the greatest care in their execution, the specification in particular being esseetial to the validity of the Patent, From £7 10a. to LlO Ins. =idly covers these charges ; but it is evident they must vary according to the nature and extent, and difficulty of properly defining andi illustrating the invention. A fixed charge can, however, to arranged for when the details of the invention are known to berm Herbert and Co. lie TEILK of the BRITISH PATENT is 14 years ; to maintain it to which period further stamp duties of LSO and Lit* are payable before the expiration of three and seven years. bet the muteness entails no liability beyond the forfeiture of the patent right. The agency charm) to obtain the required certithatee In connection with these payments at the proper period is two guineas in each ease. In some in a Complete Speclikadon is prepared and Sled with the Petition, Declaration, and Ahridspsient, and them soon " Protection." as distinguished from "Provisional Praise. Oen," immediately ensues, subject to safe passage through °me ntion, If any be entered. But Sheep this course confers the right of swing infringers, it has several disadvantages and is very rarely adopted, and only in exceptienal cues is it ex he sumszAzy OP CM OP BILITISTI PATIO?. NMlProvidonelir;iet 7 tioii tpoTtiii rites for eh soothe) eT 0 0 to proceed Warrant rod seal Complete epeclfication 7 10 0 Cost of Patent for three years tad 6 0 The personal attendance of inventors le not generally neces sary. it particulars are tarnished ly the Inventor. se the requi site papers end inatructioes can be transmitted by post. No charge is made tor preliminary inquiries and advice. RFA . I ISTICATNN UNDS&TDE DESIGNB ACE_ Pre;;dorA - itai t islieitien, 13th end 14th Viet., cap. 104. Udder the above Act. u regards the "shape or configuration" eearticies of utility. Designs can be protected by Provisional tedistration " for twelve wtoutisa . . &stens thus provisionally registered can *be eiddiftted, or the right to complete redtstentinn can be sold, but hie article or stacks forming Me subrect of their proeisiossl regbtrsuon must not be manta/alum .1 he-sale until con, tion be effetted. At any time during the twelve moo dr provlalonsi reghtratkm the preprblor may fully redder the Imago , under the Act 6th and 7th Viet., cap. 65, as bets., Idea confers pro tection for three men for the tolled Kinetics. Protection under the above Act may be had foreny sculptor', model, or cad. . . _ . liiuceipeu se of . Trovlslenal Rctiktrallmr " rider the above ACC Including preparation of requisite ehrp . 4l4drawinga sal illensloollissn b the t he Ise. ut MI Ma te t 6 55., according to the nature of the k c. Complete Registration, ® der Act gth and 7th let , cap. 65. By this Act, derive bribe " shape or conftgurighm," extern' or internal, " of the whole or part of any !silkier* menatactere, whether in metal or other gehetrame, reference Se some porposeral utility,"lnity be protected for years. In registering • design, two exactly similar dratirinip sr* ve •quireil of • prescribed size. to be drawn to • scale, with& tion, point Mir nut the parUcular novelty or Inepromme= le ho protected. Wtien a design Is registered, oes •di the erouriage ie filed at the °Mee. and ..be other returned to the proprietor duly etemped and certified. After registration. every article mumnfactared meat beer gm word " hrgisterrti." with the date of reidstratkm. The right of the proprietor is protested from piracy by a se. rah) of from AS to £3O for each offence, which may be recovered by summary proceolinp before two megistrates,or by an setioa tithe suporiorcoort!. The proteaon afforded elites& 4, the wbo of the Vaned Kingdom. .. - The Government fee Id each notionaGoo is Alt. The agency charge and the etoeuse of preparing duplicate drawings sod de- Wit I deviiptann of the demotion stake the Whole cod °tans gistration ttu nage from LIT to LIE. IirRFICT rATF,NTB. To - coin'. Patents abroad the application should be made at the same lime as, or soon after, that for the Ifienlish patent, so publication cif The Invention, or the tiling of the English sped• flcatbot, wW endanger the validity of Patents taken suers wetly In foreign countries- FrourC—lacluttl 7 ax tint years tax to 10 Patents are immtra toe lb yews. areaaal tax Z 4. Meletun—intiating &tants aregrauied fare years tax is mei by an- - nettles. Nollan,l-4milisation Patents ars malted for 6,10, orl6 years. The lex fix a 5 years' paTai.t b £l4 : 10 years', 15 years'.4l6. /Isly—lncluding J yews' proportional tat, sad Int &a slant taz Austria—including 1 yeses tat, 1 year atoms/ tar Padang ion Ba a varia :ment —l yeara , tas (to obtain 1 yearler snaking Laren- 11 10 tionl Antertca, U.S --patient granted tar 17 - 7sara leoladias tat ter 17 years fa 0' Brasil—patent gnarled for 5, lt‘or 16 yews , fasiadlartaz tor 16 years. Ceylon—patent seamed for 14 yaws, Wheal* tax kr 14 years fo 0 _ _ . Ilenznark—patent granted for I year (adatsible 0510 - yews), Including tax for 5 years II 0 10054-Patent grambed for 14 yam laaladlair tax far 70 rears SD 0 Nt2rwaT—imitant greeted for 6 0310 veers, Including yi for Slo 10 yeul. It 0 N. Soak aiales—patoot graatedlor 7to 16 a, bads& - Ing tax for 7to It yaws 16 0 Portogal—patent plated for 5, 10. or 15 years, initials( tax tor 6yean l7 0 }rash—pateat mated les 6 to 6 Tomo Indiana" tax tor 5 50 6 yeas. 110 Itwal•—pstoit panted tar 3,5, or lt Tom, tadallag tax tor 3 yam *7 0 800.7—patent granted far 6 yeas (laboadble foie raars), inetudlnn tat 70 6 7 00 Spina—patent granted far Auk or IS pure. %delft tan foe years opede 6 n —*tout •qtrsated tviS to II mink fadradits am St 1 fors*. 15 yams . . ... , . . . . . to 0 To apply for Pe rots In the above countries. It is socossary le deposit. at the peeper Mace, two copies of the description. ha the ;anglicise of the country. and drawings ,If any reesire.dt, together with a power of dtaoey. Upon reeelpt *by Wenn.. Herbert and Co., at their office. W. Rtrand. W.C., of a copy oft the demeription, nod a drawing (If anyl, • proper forre.of power le forwarded to **Awarder for signature, on retinue( which all the decussate rewired are prepared, and the application made for the patent. Personal attendance Is not Decorum On deposit of the papers at the proper ones. a certitleate is delivered containing the iatunher end dale of the application, and the patent le loaned Iv the came of shoat two moths after: the *alb of the bares tor are secured both the dales of the rertincates Patents may be ablated he the names of the Inventor, or of another than the Inventor. In A.meeita, Velem. Bellied, 'tali. Spain, Reath and Portugal It is genera, regulate that tab, invention should to worked within the term of one or two yen. , from date of Patent, but NI en temlort of the term ean in most e wntrisars obtained. 7.1.;;;= 7,,wrort:iii-widisinTirebert and Co.'s Handbook, supplied and sent twith owees°7 information A TM strlcteit secrecy observed se to mil Imealles Pandagnarongh the sera Special low charges to artisans and -workman, to be had or applies/low Limners for the se of Invention peeper ed end aegoldsted. Scientific evidence co fleeted and advise Oren re cases of in adimemed of Patents or resktratlom Case aredactod led pseporcd for counsel. isle of English and Foreign Eaten* end 0 : 16 1 4111 f ir "kin woe, negotiated. No Halm Coot mooremmtal. RESOTTANCIS By Cheque—To the order a Maim Herbert sad 04 1 / 4 to be erased t'ootts and Co." By Poetrodtre Order—Parade to H. Nisbet sad Ce., se the cos three. Messrs. Herbert and Co., ST, /strand, London. W.C., opposite She Adelphl Theatre. Office boom Tie to /be ; Warden, Tale to Two. HERBERT and Co., SIXTY-SEVEN, STRAND, W.O. rdFORTANT to INVENTORS. \ pATENT-OFFIC'E REGULLTIONS: SEE A BOVE - EXTRAORDINARY ATTEMPT ro MURDER A LIPIRRPOOL MERCHANT. One of the moat extraordinary and daring at tempts at murder and robbery that has ever come under the cognizance at the police of Liverpool (and Ruch offences are by no means rare in that town) was committed yes terday morning. About half-past 11 o'clock, Mr. Adolphe Kesel, • wine merchant, who has an office in Sewer buildings, Water-street, was alone there, his clerks hap pening to be all out on business at the time, when two persons entered. One of them appeared to be • woman, and the Ober, seemingly • middle aged man, had a large beard and moustache. The latter holding in his band an advertisement cut from a newspaper, made an inquiry of Mr. Kneel concerning some wines be had on sale, riling he wished to sample them. Er. Kneel was going into the outer office to show the whoa, when his interrogator jumped upon hie beck, end began beating him in a parlous reamer upon the head with stile preserver or loaded cane. The other person then *said/ companion in the attack upon the hapless mer chant, and the latter wee felled to the ground, the two beating him savagely. his cries of " Murder' . were heard by Mr. Hoppe, • merebast, who occupies adjoining rooms, and he and kis Mob rushed to the essistenes of Mr. Kesel. They found, however, that the deer of him olio was isoked, the ruffians having termed the key whim they entered. The door was forced open with an ado, and they found Mr. Kesel upon the Boer covered with blood and most sericarly injured. Near him were stand ing his assailanta, who treated the matter in a very cool off-hand manner.. They were of coves detained, and the polio sent for. Mr. Kneel was taken to the thenest hospital, where it was hand that he was Sear -fully cat about the head and face, his eight an. broken, end other severe Norio. On the .prisons being remained, the suppeesi female turned out to be • young fellow mined Jelin Wilms, • clerk in the establishment of Mr. Weed, conformer, Bold-street, who had obtained leave of absence for =hour ortwo, and borrowed his " get up" from a girl of his se quaintance. The man with the moustache and heard (which were false)-res David Harris, &clerk in the office of Mr. R. B. Williams, attorney, Maxfield& They an boodles boys, neither of them seeming more than 18 or 19 years of age. Mr. Easel was known le keep large sums cd money in the ado in his oleos, sad the object of the young miscreants in attaching him no-doubt was, If not to murder him, to maim him to such an extent that he world be unable to prevent them robbing the pleas. It is oapected that there must have been some collusion between the would-be thieves and some-one on the anemia.., as the young men had Obtained • kap of the office door, and it is singular that they should have made their appesonoe when the whole of the claim were about. Harris end Wilson will probably be brought before the magistrates to-day, though Mr. lEusel Xi in rah &state that it L doubtful U he will be able them to appearlia court. 1411D0_ 1 4, TtrEsrisi rtEITING, FEBRUARY 25, 1868 ST. LB&TIME will be &wand to-meNeow WINING Clledivisdayl. 10. bl all Bar. weirbtAN lIALI LLB_ se ^ The Malkin be t•Falli Brag Britain end Amezk. la casseerloe • with the late ar, and tbelesparance of latereatteeal ?wee." JOHN WOW 7 q., m.p., len tem tee &dr at a ahlack predaely. Tickets. Is, It. ell, NEW iss. MR. D'OPASSTS LECITURES to Ladies and Denekraes taps at a, w.. DAY, Mara 2. Curiosities et 4:I repeated at L Public sad ISM Nimes emiered dad a t p.n. Private derma ant .7. DOTAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. Rine Baßeta Grand Concoct— rroanowle. Sight deleck. One Shilling. MDLLB. FINETTE, from the Lyceum MIUMMAY, Feb. 27, AM mad! Bather sotto, at 10.30. ROYAL ALHAMBRA YALACR.. FOR COMMERCIAL or PROFESSIONAL PtRPOS&S.—To LtY, a quiet FIRST FLOOR, naleading thoroughfare, near the Wen Lad, and •erg cualrld. Yrtscipal room lofty, and 25 feet by Id.—Apply to Yr. SPUN°, No. I, Tottenham-court-road, W. CUNOSITIES.—Wanted to PURCHASE, OLD INA VASES and OBJECIII of 111011 ART. —F r . tr e =arehaas few each Old them Chelsea, sod other te antique lajouterle. eryelas, themagee aid o th er athaesia ora ls dacha. etlAttatOrt. twodetwa 11101401*- oiwie•ameithea of ebleeta. At .net ay' on sale at hlsOalleries, 100, New Bond street, W. alna tlon and atak.e made for prolate duty. AU letters and photographs UWdreened as above. OXYGENATED WATER does not drink so brisk se other Meted water, because the gas ma only he got into It in a state of vapour, and condensed with the gas pre sent ; baits effect on the system is tortillas the blood and give warmth and fora to animal power. Order It freak from the Laboratory. le, Long•acre, or through any druggist, to came containing eta bangs. OXYGENATED WATER.—Animal heat is kept up ht the coldest weather by dolly draughts of Osysenated Water. Frtab made from the laborMory, as, lamteere, or through say druggist AP GLASS BOTTLES.—The LONDON C HEAP of the AIRE and CALDtrt CLAW TOWLE MU PANY h for BALL at REDISCEI ITICInt, the pnwniees at Fres Trade Wharf, Retell'. being required for wharf pupate* Orders fee all the new patterns and the patent-itoppered bottles seThimewtreet., loud, bens the weeks, Yawkattire, and the aka. Upper Cit 7. HEALTH RESTORED WITHOUT GALVANISM—A TIZATISC on the anis CCRE of 1111APNESS, Dimness of SW.t, Nerronsiter k Palpitatioo. In& nesitoo. Low Spirit', Conwanplion. and Loss of Memory. willokut Um am of falsely called orinedy, Eleetrietty. Seat poet free for one Mr. near Craven, Burtani creamed, W.C. INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. Cutrrsu`s TILTOR FRANCE. PARIS, PRA 24, E424itua.. In to-day's sitting of the IWgialative Body the Chamber discussed the interpellation of M. Janie respecting the refusal of the govern ment to investigate the dunes of malversation and immorality made against a judge of Londeac. After some observations from M. Berea°, the Minister of Justice, the Chamber passed to the order of the day over the interpellation, and then adjourned till Monday next. M. Morin subsequently ascended the tribune and attempted to read the sentence of the jury of honour on the charges made by 3f. Nergneven. Loud interiptions prevented hini from proceeding, and the president declared the sitting to be dosed; I and withdrew. Great excitement was manifested; and the apposition members protested against the close of INe sitting. The fitsis at this evegait says thit the fury ef honour appointed to decide upon the accusation of corruption made by 31. Kerveguen against the editors of certain Paris newspapers has declared that there is neither proof nor presumptive evi dence that M. Gueroult or M. Havin had received money from the Italian or Prussian governments. The jury cast censure upon M. Kerveguen for having brought an accusation of which no proof could be adduced against his colleagues in the Legislative Body. SOUTH AMERICA. ST. NAZAIRB, Fn. 24. The French West Indian steamer Lafayette ar rived here to-day, with 84 passengers and one million dollars in specie. Her dates are San Francisco, Jan. 19 ; Guadaloupe, Feb. G ; Mar tiniqte, Feb. 8. The Lafayette brings intelligence from Lima to the 22nd ult. Colonel Prado had taken refuge in Chili, arriving on board an Ame rican ship. Sanguinary engagements had talon place at Iquique, Tama, and Trica. General Cameo bad assumed the reins of government, and order prevailed at Lima, but in the North of Peru Colonel Delta laid claim to the presidency. Diplomatic relations between Peru and Chili were in a state of tension, but European commerce had not suffered from the troubles (misting in the country. ZEE MiIADRA , OP A POLICEMAN IN COAX OORIC., MONDAY NICE!. The inquest on Constable Casey was resumed to der. Constable Goalie described Captain Mackay's arrant, and the resistance made. Mackayfired a revolver at him in the struggle, and the shot struck Casey In the leg. The prisoners Walsh, llamas, and Spitler attempted to mem , Mackay, wham the osastable stated he heard say that he• Dad shot Cary, and um sorry facet. Mr. Hebert, eso geon, deposed that death was mused by an absorption of pus from the wound into the system. A vierlkrt of Wllfat Murder" agates• Mackay was returned, and of abetting the row against Dianna sad Wadi. Mackay was not present at the tweak but eves repreesetell by • eolisitam CASIMUIDGE ThaVEItarriELECTION.-0413131.01411, ii•XDAT preedeasly sta i the election was virtua ll y concluded at the clew of the on Saturday devising. Te-day, it being understood at no tender of Citishould be made, there was no sitdnin the Arts or ohool, where perviously ;worms had berm recorded. Consequently today there was only one polling place, the Sesetwhouse, and that ter the reception of votes perermW tendered. The Vice-Chearillor presided, attraded by the proctors and bedels, the obiset being the iserption at the vets of way member of the Senate whn, owning from • distance, might oder, and insist upon the ma being seeorded. At four otdock the authorities stood is conartaritim ; then the ViosChancatior, leaving the table at whist; the votes had beta taken on flea upper dais. took his seat on the bwer, arm Mc peltweethen d by the Senior Pros or to lae—Hope, 1,931; C1er 3,100, taw showing a majority ler Idr. Moiwof dn. 'The audacity es it appeared on Saturday night =Mr. Hope's favour (armed* to the arenas in that gentleman's half) was 836, so that Ours is very little appreciable de ference. The Vies-Chancellor then &eland the eked* to have fallen upon Mr. Hope. The naval formalities having been gone *rough vith regard to the reins of the writ with Mr. Mops's name inserted as the sermantal candidate, the proaNdisp essehtded in the usual meow by the Tice-Charmallee intimating that the etisingadea eras it as end. - '' . IS;;;ZiTROYAL, SAVOY.—The fa/lowing are the Dint evening preaehers Wedneolep, the too. and Bor. the Dam of York, D.D. ; March 1, th e Tay Bev. the Dean of Illy ; Much 8, th e Res. G. F. Masker, 8.D., Muter of King's Collsp School ; Much 15, the Bor. Dr. lbws% Vicar of "sham ; Marsh 22 this Bor. Btopfsed Brooke, ininister of Bt. James's Chips', St. James's. Moue ; Marsh 29, the Bor. Henry Twelle, M.A. Kathie e l the Godolphin School, Mannooremith ; 5.pr11 5, the Bey. Dr. Hemey,Elsediossier ofMorehent Taykaillebeal. &gout 818M08 ao Bois.—A sermon, specially addressed to boss and Faiths, was presidia at Mb Trinity Ohara, Whets, an 81015a7 snag. ll# ! b 7 the Bev., Gordon Oatearop. no movies WM ilia is doe nuke with the Islington Toads' Institute. Upwards of 2,500 people erme present, and quite 1,500 were boys and youthi," "Mr. Osiabscip preashod /tom 2/4 Timothy, il., 3. ' AMERICA The Inman steams City of Paris, from New York on the 15th inst., arrived at Queenstown at 8 p.m. yesterday, with 55 cabin passengers, and 6001. sterling in specie. She landed mails and pasaengers, and proceeded for Liverpool at 8.20 p.m. (Per the City of Paris, rid Queenstown.) NEW YORK, tn. 15, Koos. It is officially announced that the ratification of the new constitution by Alabama was rejected by a deficiency of 15,000 in the total rote, A resolution has beau introduced into the House et Representatives to impose a tea of 2 per cent. upon government boacls. Mr. Drown, the republican representative from Kentucky, has beat ref ued permission to take his seat by the horse, upon the ground that he participated in the rebellion. President Johnson has nominated Sherman general by brevet. It is reported tint General Sherman has advised the Senate not to osnfirm the'nomination. It is stated that the military garrison at Wash ington is to be largely increased by order of the President. The Louisiana Convention recommends the re appointment of General Sheridan to the command of the fifth district, in case General Hancock should be removed. General Meade has arrested ex-Comptroller Barns, of Georgia, for refusing to give up the official records. A collision between the contending factions is the Florida Convention is reported to bo imminent, and the troops have been called out to preserve the peace. The Arkansas Convention ins adjourned sine die.. The Californian legislature has passed a bill declaring eight hours to be • legal day's labour. According to the New York journals it is re ported that a movement has been inaugurated in the northern dates of Mexico to establish • separate republic, and that a !Revolution is orga nising at Puebla in the interest uf Ortega. Intelligence drosa Mayti mammas that Salnave had been defeated by the Cams rebels, and had lost 300 men taken prisoners. The rebels were advancing on Cape Haytien. THE &TAMAN GOVERN CLERGY. AND THE The mew Free Press of Vienna publishes the following rescript, which has bees sent to the Glovernons of Styria and epper Austria, by Herr Giabra, the Minister of the Interior : Amending to information worthy et credit, an *tales Arepaliag =Keg the dery against the peopseed mind idiom] legislation apes marriage, imbeds, sad ether miters hitherto wandered esolariesiy emissisakieal, and as intention it is known mists to smite tlw poralatices at the Goolsby districts against the tendencies , Of the logiels ties and the gsvernment Experitnes gabselln some al the nerthent parts of the monarchy padres that there are twelesiardos who go beyond what is presaittedk kg the law in and the criminal tnifinnale tans fre quently had occasion in those districts to eat .agalnat primes.] Considering that I have w SO a RROW for believing that Styriaia an d ea g d p s er Amnia will also become the seem of ettaller cgitatkm hostile to the government and the antetitutkes, I amp It my duty es cell your attention to the sebject Vim liniesty's government, supported by its detersainatiosio act ha each manner that the fundamental laws cello stetealiall everywhere prevail, will oppose such agitation by iii legal means, and you will take awe that the acts which overstep the limits of the law shall be brought withent delay before the criminal tribunal". But uldo I not wig that the government authorities should await with arms folded the occurrent* of such lamentable was* but, on the contrary, attach the highest impettesese to the maintenance, U postage, of peace in the addle= with the clergy, you will resysail to the inner tans of the ministry by endawoweby to am the Any beforehand against the thalisse width Wand females seek to set on foot. The district eathiettiles abseil be wyeetally enjoined to represent essiendy to the esaisolks the &augers they will provoke if they Math tho' pro pan, and undermine by their osologio taw top* du to the laws of the eountry. lam too, far lath caking the elsegy to abjure their raglan ownelethai, at teeth within to wound them in the maths of ressith laded temellone ; but what I ask of them. nerl inteilig, In the maws of the imperial govemnat, h spear to fagot that the esidesisslioal functionary is also • Hisses, aid that he tonealy move within the circle of.the laws of the state; sad newer consider himself placed shoe, Too many facts convince' me that this Wait of citizenship is alive .n among our orgfo /It 9 [STAMPED ld- ADDITIONAL] permit me to believe that the amdesiesicel aa theritee ow appeal to it without Weser. Of arum you will not consider the poems reseript purely sod initial ; but to prevent misanderstanding I wish you in I care to bring it in a Masa manner to the knowledge fitthe bishops of Becton and Levert (mad the Bishop of liars). His Majostee government dem net wish to 'read abroad diaccrd ; it wishes, ea the eintnury, that pease ebeuld be pueserved in the country ; het if freed it will sot hesitate to band over the disturbers rd the perm to she rigour of the Uwe, even although they may be perms whose high . and holy minion ought always to keep them out of the bends of justices. I retitled yon to coo• form without dein, to the tenor of this present reacript, and to send rasa mart upon what may higipea in this natter, THE EAST LON DON HMV! OP SCIENCE AND ART. Withitt.t.h; next few ;lays the "metier of the East London Museum will probably. have corn- mouced, the neceseary legislative powers for that 1 purpose having been at last obtained. The site 1 of the museum is at the junction of the Be read with the Cam heat& mit **Mai - hem WhitedaliaLk - I boot s one of the most crowded routes to Maoris,- . from which the museum will not be more half a mile distant. Strange as the circumatanos mayappear, it is nevertheless a positive fact that in 1 1 the whole of the eastern portion of the metropolis, with its many thousands of inhabitants, numbering two-thirds of a million, there is not, with the solitary exception of Victoria-park, a single public institution, for providing -the industrial classes with amusement and recreation of a re fined and intellectual character. There are cheap theatres, public-house music-halls, and, sporting entertainments in plenty, but of t museums, picture galleries, and the like, there aro absolutely none. Funds wherewith to purchase bread, coals, and blankets, for distribution among the poor, can be raised s ithout difficulty ; but when it comes to the establishment of such places as the proposed museum, the promoters invariably find themselves discouraged by the small amount of subscriptions and the slowness with which they ; arrive. Lord Redesdale appears to think that the museum should have been established without 1 the assistance of government. Unfortunately, at the East-end little has been done to inculcate the principle of self-help, or to imbue the minds of the poor with an ambition for higher things than being dependent on the charity of others. That such elevated and refining influences as that of the intended museum would not be wholly thrown away on the East-end artisans is evident from the example of Victoria-perk. None but those long resident in its neighbourhood CM form anything like a true ides of the immense social change of which that recreation ground has been the direct cause. Five and twenty years ago not a Sunday passed without disgraceful exhibitions of drunkenness, brutality, and indecent behaviour on its site. Dog-tights and pugilistic encounters were also extremely common. Now all these have dis appeared. On Sundays, Saturday afternoons, and at holiday time, the park is visited by immense multitudes, more than a hundred thousand persons having been known to frequent the place in a single day ; yet half a dozen park-keepers are more than autficient to preserve order. The dowers lemain uninjured, the aquatic birds are treated kindly, drunkenness is almost unknown, and the general demeanour of the crowd is courteous and good-humoured in thee xtreme. Cricket has taken the place of dog-fighting, and the gymnasia furnish spurt quite as exciting, and certainly much more healthy than that afforded by the spectacle of pugi listic encounters. The establishment of a tarp and commodious museum near the park would unques tionably tend to further develop the encouraging results arising from the formation of the latter. The South Kensington Museum is too far distant from the East-end to be easily accessible to the Whitechapel and Bethnal-green artisans • indeed, the number of visitors from the east of London to that important educational institution is very hunted. Except by name, it is scarcely known to them. The British Museum is more popular, but then it is closed at dusk, a fatal impediment in the way of its utility to those engaged in labour during the day. The recent demolition of the iron portions of the South Kensington Museum afforded en opportunity for making a beginning in the establishment of an East-end Trade and Art Museum, by the re-erection of a portion of the materials on a suitable site, provided in the ' vicinity of Bethnal-green. Endeavours had, how ever, been previously made for the erection of a local museum, but without e ff ect. In 1851 the merchants and bankers of the City, headed by Mr. Thomas Hankey, Mr. J. G. Hubbard, Mr. William Cotton, Mr. J. B. Heath, Mr. George Carr Olyn, .and others,, memorialised the committee of tho Exhibition of 1851, suggesting the formation of a collection in the City of the rare produce of diffe rent countries, as the nucleus of a trade museum for the East-end. Afterwards, in 1860, the Marquis of Westminster presided at a meeting, at which, after reading a letter from the Right Hon. W. Cowper, Chief Commissioner ut Werke,. promising government aid to any scheme far providing bene- 1 ticial recreation and intellectual improvement for the East-end, it was resolved, on the motion of Lard Ebury, seconded and supported by the county and borough members, that vigorous effort& should be made to obtain a public library and museum adapted to the wants of the densely populated neighbourhood of East London. Two years after this, Mr. Antonio Brady, Mr. Alderman Roee, and others applied to the Com miasione rs of the Exhibition of 1862 toestablishatrade muaeum in Bethnal-green. lln 1864 an attempt was made to form an indus trial ball and museum ' under the patronage of the Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Ebury, Lord Fever sham, the Hon. A. Kinnaird, M.P. Sir Charles' Eastlake, and others. Twelve mon ths later, on the 6th May, 1866_, a meeting was held at South Kensington, the L or d President of the Council (Earl Granville) being in the chair, to consider the establishment of museums of science and art, and how the iron building of the South Kensington Moen= might be made useful for that purpom. This was attended bi_ Lord Ebury, the Right Hon. W. Cowper, M.P., Mr. Bruce, M.P., Mr 4.3rt0n, 1 M.P., and • large body of members of parliament, clergy, and others. The Bishop of London wrote, approving of the establishment of museums in the venous dietre of the metropolis. The feeling was unanimous in favour of such museums, and the Routing was put off for six months in order that the Tamils propositions might be put into practicable shape. In August, 1805, Mr. Glad- stone wrote, suggesting that, as the district museum buildings would take a long time to get ready, a pilot or trial exhibition should be arranged in Mast London, and, with other mu g_ I ance, offered to lend for the purpose his oollecti of porcelain, earthenware, metal work dz., since sent by him to LiverpooL The fi rst definite step was taken at the end of 1865 by Mr. Antonio Brady, the Rev. Beptinpis Hansard, rector of Bethnal-green, and Dr. Willer, who entered into a treaty with the trustees of the poor's lands of Bethnal-green (comprising about 15 acres) for the porthame of part of such lands for the rapers of • museum. The land had b.eoa valued by Mews. Norton and That at SOO/. an sere, but it was ulti mately arranged that 2,0001. should be paid to the trustees for albout 41 acres, Wining " the Green," which has hitherto been enclosed within high fences, and let to butchers, to the exclusion of the public. The annual premeds, on amount of the the cost of thefences, have not exceeded 41. Various technical objections, however, rendered • short act of parliament necessary before the regnisite transfer could be legally made. Hence the meentre ;rhichli;;;;tree - el ;;c1 the royal assent. From the very first, both the litte.and present govepuse* [ONE PENNY have entered heartily into the scheme. A Num el 20,0001. was placed on the estimates for the area lion of the mamma% of whisk 6,0001. hes already blm beeirp mai e te p d l in: red ae .° !.Tr a i h a: PareAklina e ce onl eri y th obs th ma ta e cu y Oana be no at w w rsorane.yz °n hi: ha wal v; lie the want of funds to pay for the site. gentlemen have @Tema donations varying from 61.' to 1001. each, but until the whole of a further sum, not lees than 2,0001., is raised, not a brick of the structure can be laid, although the , iron build ings from South Kensington are already on the land. When erected, the museum will be furnished and supported permanently by the government as a national institution, such portions of the land so are not occupied by the museum buildings being laid out, and kept up as ornamental gardene., When completed, it is intended that the mu seum shall remain open until nine or ten in the evening, and that accommodation shall be made for the delivery of lectures of an instructive! character, it being desired that the new institu tion should bo educational in the widest sense of the word. That it will be popular with the Kest; end artisans there cannot be the slightest dcubt while as to its probable usefulness and officiary," tae is bat ass opiaks. The ankabliametZ . ilienewilutenen of Settles and Art in Rest Lon don, it is hoped, will do much to counteraell the low, pauperising feeling which has been of later years creeping over the spirit of a oonsiderablet portion of the population, and tend to develop those improved intellectual tastes and habits of self-reliance without which no permanent int=. provement can be effected in the social and physi cal condition of our artisan communi•- THE NEW JUDOL Malmo] censured a recent judicial appoint.: ment by the LORD CHAIWELLOR, and the Inds-, criminate and improper creation by him of a large batch of Queen's Counsel, it is the more due to Lord CHELMSFORD to express the public satiafse tion at the elevation of Mr. JAMES HANN= to the puisne judgeship of the Court of Queen' Bench vacant by the death of Sir WILLIAM Sim.; It is a selection due to merit and fitness on , t ly - for Mr. Batman is not only a younger man Bud judges of the superior courts usually are wheal elevated to the bench, but, being a thorough Libel ral in political opinions, he had no party claims oei the CHANCILLOR. The appointment has doubt; leas been the result of communication with Lord Chief Justice CO' KEURN as to the especial requirements of the Court, and it is calculated to supplement the learning, strength, and wanni of that high tribunal. The Queen's Bench, deprived by the enlargement of the Count Courts of a considerable masa of petty businee4 which is more economically and speedily and quite as satisfactorily disposed of by them, has had id appellate business largely increased by recent legislation. It is now very much engaged in re' viewing and correcting the decisions of infearion courts and the local magistracy, and in giving effect to modem legislation. The appointment of are , inferior judge to the Court of Queen's Bench would] therefore, have been a public misfortune ; the eels& tiun of Mr. HANS EN is consequently a public' ' benefit. As new completed, the Court of Queerel Bench was never in a state more deserving of pub , lie esteem and professional confidence.—Daily News. DARING BURGLARY AND ATTEMPT As , MURDER AT LINTON PARK. The Maidstone Jouront has the following account of the burgiery and attempted murder at Linton-park, • brief report of which bee already appeared in th• Erprest : " Early on Tutu d.ay morning the watchman employed al . 'icht tr Linton-PMk, on going his rouirls, discovered a light in mg of the lower passages of the mansion, sod on going to the other side of the Louse found one of the windows on this ground door open. He at once entered, and encountered two men either with marks on, or their faces blackened. A. struggle took place which awakened the household, eon. siding meetly of maid servants and the housekeeper. The ' latter with great presence of mind immediately rang i th bell connected with her bedroom ; and that banging imJ niedistely over where the scull% was going on, at ono4 gave an alarm. The burglars seem to have been wen armed for a close encounter ; the watchmen bad only W ordinary walking stick, but he did not succumb to the fearful odds against him until be was aridly injured on the head, and a pistol shot fired at Mtn ; fortunately, however; the shot did not take effect. After disabling the watch man the thieves ran along • p assage leading to the outer door, but that being fat they turned into another passage; and up • flight of stairs, at the top of which is the house keeper's bedroom. This being fast they prowled along another passage, and entererl a room where two maid ser vants slept, locking the door behind them, and threatening the terrified young women • ith instant death if they made any alarm; the thieves, however, quickly made to the win dow which they at once opened, end jumped out into the kitchen yard below, • depth of 14 feet, and at once made their escape. Being disturbed in their operations they had not been able to secure any booty, but several rooms appear to have been entered, and the manner in which the fellows got into the house, and their desperate straggle with the watchman, and their final rimiest leap from an upetair , erodes upon • stone pavement below, show that they are no novices in their calling. The attempt at murder also by firing the pistol proves they came parer end to com mit any crime that was needful in the accomplishment of their purpose. The affair tank place between 3 and 4 o'clock, or very shortly after the first-named hour. Thee wounded man bad strength to crawl along towards the, housekeeper's and maid servants' bedroours, and the large dinner bell of the mansion having been rang by the housekeeper and melds, alarmed the villagers, and assist anCe waved. Lord and Lady Holmesdale and the hulk of the household (as is known) being in 1, inden, there's was only one of the stablemen at home, and be qaickly carried the news to Maidstone, infer:Mug the Kent Coasts , Constabulary, and what was equally important, summoning Dr. Joy to the assistance of the wounded man. tie. Superintendent Ovenden was quickly on the spot. and directed his men and others to scour the neighbourhood, he himself gaining what information he could from those present, Dr. Joy also dressed the injured man's wounds, which were several severe ones on various parts of the head, and we are sorry to hear the poor sufferer is still in considerable danger. Lord Holmes dale who wee in London, lord no time in visiting Linton during the day, and gave directions that everything that could be of service 10 alleviate the suffering of the injured man was to be done, and Dr. Joy, at his lordship's request, Las attended him daily. We need hardly say that the Dews of such a determined burglary has been received with astonishment and indignation every where, and a general wish is expramed by all that the per pesetas of this audacious and would-be murder attack may be speedily brought to justice. It walls* remembered that the mansion at Linton-park was catered by a thief two or three years ago, and wearing apparel and other things stolen by a man, on whom they were found when be was apprehended at Cirmingli ,m. The ease was tried at the sessions la this town, the prisoner getting 12 months' imprisonment for being in presresaion of the pro rty ; the man's snlvequout confession of the robbery, while taking his trial for another offence in the county of tosser, win also be fresh in the memory of our readers. fa that imbue*, however, no violence was committed, chimes the present lmr,dary was attempted by persons pared to commit murder if need be, and the fact of the pis~et fired being found, as well as another one tot seed, prove the desperate character of those covered in the affair. " To-day (Monday) • painter, of Boughton, was taken before Charles Whitehead, Esq., at the magistrates' clerk's °Moe, charged with the offfinee, and remanded tni Saturday." We are informed that before tho week is out Sir B. P. Collier will apply to Sir Thomas Henry, chief magistrate of Bow-street Police. court, for a warrant for the apprehension of Mr. E. J. Eyre on aoconnt of his part in the putting to death of Mr. Gordon, of Kingston, Jamaica. Sir R. P. Collier is retained for Mr. J, S. Mill and sir. P. A. Taylor. acting on behalf of the Jamaica Ocntimittaa—mall . . 01 CRYSTAL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING DAY.—MOH OAT, FIX 24.—Admissions on payment, 828: dig, M marts VA" 1,217 ; total visitors. 2,084. --7 1 i