The Express. — London, England, 1864-01-16 00:00:00

•••• ..........- -.....- . . 2 TIES EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY .., SERVICES.-During the storm of I Marshal Commanding•in - Chief, that without flisci.u; -. - LAT Efir INTELLIGIIINCR. HOLLAND AND THE LIMITED CONGEII3B. LIFEBOATDs Post Year the boats or themenal Lifeboat InsUlu - -- 0 -- / -.--- tion t o 417 puma from differen on oar coasts. The P li sse an army is worse than useless, eled that under The followins is a translation of the reply of the Committee of the Institution earnestly APPEAL to the public ell circumstances it must and will be nasinbined. . fasons's euseauts.) for ASSISTANCE to enable them to meet the continued heavy Duteh government to the French circular respecting demands on the Institution's 123 lifeboat establishments, c 0,,. It might seem superfluous to remind a Commander- THE EXECUTION IN HOLSTEIN. the limited Congress : tribunons are received by all the London and country bankers; in-Chief that discipline, however essential, Minna KIEL, JAIL 1.6, THE HAGUE,27, 1863. and by the Secretary, Richard Lewis, at the Institution 14 Johnetroet, Adolph'. "be maintained unless the chief has mind enough to Duke Frederick received a deputation of Hot- The Minister of Foreign A ff airs of his Majesty the lime of i distinguish between judos and injustice, and stein clergymen to-day. Baked to M. Lightsowall, Park (PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED. A LLEN'S PATENT POR us and - firmness enough to act upon this distinction. But The Danes are reported to be busily engaged in airi-The minister of Prue" has reed to see and I°i me TEAVELLING NAOS erttli eqwe i the painful inconsistencies of which the Duke of breaking up the ice upon the Schlei. The order see " a a dispatch of hie E ' racilsec Y IL Drell " de Uteri - LAKER WARDROBE TRUNKS, DRlffretAGS, with I under d a t e o f the Bth o f December, in which the gems sew Wings. Oilman:ton has been guilty iddealing with the In- for the evacuation of the castle of Gottorp has meet of his Majesty the Emperor mentions that the rizefo- DESPATCH ROM WRITING and DAEGING CARD niskinillg Dragoons prove that principles so ele- been revoked. WO other articles for home or continental travelling Inns 1 . city of the courts of Europe have adhered without reserve, onealognee post free. , wintery are either ignored or forgotten. or with certain restrictions, to the initiative of his Majesty Also Alien's Barrack Furniture Catalogue of Portable Bed I DENMARK. de", Draws,., Kw Chair . , wedutendetenth. Canteens, ze e .. 1 After all, however, neither the weakness and in- the Emperor of the French, with the view of averting, i by COPENHAGEN, JAN. 16. - As. free. ! consistencies of the Commarreareix-Csur, thedangers of the present position J. W. ALLEN, Manufacturer AM ratestea. 37, West Strad . ' alleged Among the bills submitted to t e igs gis one h It . da • pacific a°d loyal Me. "' flee ' of Europe. Leedom, W.C. llTABi7nge tyr e:7 2 dUr y endured Co by l°Th :LLlT C34 :l l62t his ' 11 1:Je, ev a e r i e the the for the introduction in Denmark of trial by jury Ice d e f eu i t of en umminee „ mmenteane el his maisety .„ ALF R E D WE B B MILE - . on the English system. proposition, the Emperor, recognising the favourable dispo- Everybody knows Mr. MILKS, real questions at in ane. Th e ree l question 13, - - Whom which has been displayed towards him, declares him ssi REMOVED from Bondetreet, to 73, BROOK•STREIT, w h e th er the law of the land can be overridden, THE BADEN ARMY. self rea d y to enter upon the path of • common understand- Recover-square, in 1838. The lea TROUSERS 'origioed.?l him, In 6/1 the New Patterns for Winter, " better than ever. and the rights of the soldier violated in India CARLSRUEIE, JAN. 16. Mg with the sovereigns who have emaciated themselves with A. W. mun SPEC be l v AL mod NOTl respectidi CE ID GE y NT t. L . EI D IE . N .. . t h at hi. or elsewhere with impunity. There is no doubt The ministry have determined that preparations his intentions. stork in the various departments of his establishment is now whatever that three non-commissioned officers shall be made for piecing the army upon a war foot- The government of his Majesty the King sees with plea replete for Overcoat., Vesting. Bedford Coeds, and scarlet waterproof cloth for hunting. The wool-dyed Black and Blue were kept under arrest from the 26th of April ing. The ministers at Vienna and Berlin have been sure in this communication the Proof that hie MakslT the Emperor has appreciated the h rendered to his Frock Cost "' toi A choice of 6° .,,r °° , of In delff wi ' ibi° until the 25th of May, 1862. And it has been instructed to make representations to the respective wooded West of England Cloths. L. MAIMED 1841. Only idea in the letter of hi. " - - - nadir date tons address. admitted by Lord Hasenseroe in the House of governments relative to the intended occupation of of November 29, in which his Majesty the King declares C .... ommons, by the JUDOS Anvocare, and by the Sleewig. that he should be happy to contribute in common accord Fr ROUSERS.-Special attention is called to the --- - A. new WINTER STOCK , sac gentlemen who do not mind of prosecutor at Aldershot, that this continued SPAIN. with all the other sovereigns of Europe in reediting the noble paling a fair price for a good pair of Trouser, ear, d e p en d on arrest was illegal by the Articles of War, an d by ob . his Ma' t proposed to attain. material nod patterns that; cannot be mailed, atMADRID, JAN. 15. 1444 ] ace y HAMILTON and KIIIPTON S, the Mutiny Act. By the 99th article of war, The debate on the constitutional question closed In adopting the idea of sgeneral C o ngress. the government 105. Strand. deserts Rader Hall. of his Majesty the King did not ask from that of the Lmpe " when any soldier or officer commits to-day in the Senate. ror ulterior information upon the subjects to be treated. TIEPOT AUTHENTIQUE DE LA REGIS , "an offence deserving of punishment he The government motion that the bill on the It shares the view expounded in the despatch of the Bth A., for SALE of French Caponl SMOKING TOBACCO and • s FRENCH SNUFF at Cr- per ILb lbs., kilogramme . ditto ditto shall be ordered into arrest or con- constitutional re form should be voted article by of December, that it appertained only to the assembled Foreign. at Ifs. al- per a I• 8 Ilea, kilogramme. French Cigars, " finement until released by lawful authority ; article has been thrown out by 93 against 53 votes. Powers to tit the programme of the deliberations. Bat in from is. to .Is. per dozen. "warr an ted Tobaccos. Mid Mae. ea iMperied iibe Ravin"" cigars, " and no officer or soldier shall continue in such The . . final vote will take piece to-morrow. a limited Congress, his Majesty the Emperor feels that with FRENCH IMPERIAL MOM 202, PICCADILLY, " arrest or confinementuore thane ight days, or until Rumours of a ministerial crisis are again current. the object of ensuring • P ractical raga ' the sovereigns Near EL lassie's Church. before meeting should request their foreign ministers to " such time as a court-martial can conveniently IlrOW COLD IT HAS BEEN.-NEGRETTI übe held." The 79th article says : " Whosoever apes upon the questions to be &noised. AA and ZAMBRAYI celebrated THERMOMETERS will car. ~ shim unnecessarily detain any pr i mer i n eon _ EXPRESS FROM PARIS. The government of his Majesty the King fully appreciates rectly register the lowest temperature. Price Se. Id. -7, Hatton- the necessity of this preliminary understanding : but is garden: 50, Cornh111; 163, FleeteSeeet ; and 123. Regentaireet- " finement without bringing him to trial shall, if in- Agents--a wanted. duos! to believe that the questions to be treated entirely " an officer, be liable to be cashiered, or to suffer (mom eon own cciumeromessr.) depend upon the governante which ere directly implicated W HERE CAN WE MEET AFTER THE " such other punishment as, by the judgment of FARIS, FRIDAY EVOING. in them. The government of his Majesty the King is not PANTOMIME% 1 " a general court-martial, may be awarded." M. de la G ueronn ih re ' s journal, the France, pro- concerned in the question the solution of which is so My dear fellow I gentlemen sup at EVANS'S, Covent-garden. Now, the three sergeants were in arrest nounces, with considerable boldness, against M. desirable for the repos of Europe, and cannot ousequeetly ' for much more than eight days, and not Rouher's reactionary speech. If, it says, his in- assististrevieE up the programme of the future dabsra. gilt er4irefiOn one of them wastried by court-martial. This was a tention was to sketch the history of facts, be sue ti°l7believes, theefore, that it must confine itself to ex - ... - grossly illegal act committed by some person. cooled very well ; but if he meant to offer a poll pressing a hope that the powers intended, appreciating the TO OORREIPONDENTS. Who committed this illegal act was the question -.. al programme he was guilty of an anachronism. w i se „d ... d i e ' i n i t i ative of hie ' , Nov the Emperor, may Advertisements Intended for Exprom" London Emote( originally raised in Parliament by Mr. Fonrucus All the disorders which he alluded to are now ex- apply themselves equally to find the means of averting in nrorl on i ns be at p th A e bu offi c x,..lo, Douvertreereot, by oho and others 1 That question has not yet been tinguished ; all the passions which he seemed to a pacific manner the dangers which threaten the general ' answered. On the contrary, the utmost cars has resuscitate are vanquished. As to the " irregular Nam COVENT-GASMEN. Be good enough to reed this dispatch to his Excellency THISe stream etecuirre. see I. Penes snd Hr. W. H ILT . been taken that it shall not be answered. It is instincts " ard " dangerous doctrines " which M. Droops de Lhuys, and to leave him a copy of it.-I am, risou -And HARLEQUIN NT. G EORGE AND THE DRAGON. our conviction, as it has been throughout, that the he condemns, they no doubt its to exits tome Le t . P. vAI, Drs m ru De somaurr. Messrs. W. H. Payne, IL Payne, F. Payne, the Brothers Stonette, Mdlle. Esther . -Comesence at 7. officer really responsible for this grievous wrong is extent, but so they always must do as long as HAYMARKET7 - Lieut.-Colonel CaawLev, but be has never been humanity is humanity. The duty of society is not THIS Ennon, OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Mews. Bothers, distinctly tried upon this charge. At all events, merely to crush the culpable excesses of democracy, WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) Burkstoae Chippendale, Gordon, Rogers. Coe, and Clerk: Mesdames' Angel and Snowdon.-And KING ARTHUR. the responsibility lies between three men-Colonel but to satisfy its legitimate desires. On these SAINIRDAE, JAMIART 16, 8 A.M. Mr. Compton , Mesdames L. Keeley, Terry. Lindley, R. Romer ...,-, easier, General Fartazu., and Sir WILLIAM grounds the France represents M. Rouher as a PRINCESS'S. Matesnei.o. It is for the Commaxoerete-Carer Cicero declaiming against the shadow of a Catiline. Nana . ..... . .14 WI IL t ire b - l THIS EvENING. DONNA DIANA.-And HARLEQUIN • - 311/1 41: . 111 r• 11 1.111 LE Toll TUCKER Means. Seyton, Cathcart, A. and C. and the WAR SECRETARY to find out and to punish Against the doctrine to be inferred from his speech, bi b r en •- •• 30.18 ni R.1. - teci,rce. Ham sod Son, 518 Aae• Naylor. sad Cluseino ; II r Rae , idesdimes Barnett. Adams, and Howard. the officer who is really guilty. that the grave problems of the present time are to Atdrossan..... 30.124 I &W. Is rI - efeelleettle.... 88 44 B.ILL et 5I - LYCEUM. - The penalties attached to keeping an officer nn- be solved by resistance, the France oppoees the oa:way TYIIO rreenie. THE LOST CHILD. Mr. Widdicomb and necessarily in confinement furnish conclusive famous words o f the Emperor, when speaking of V al entin ti ' - M Ls, P. Leclerco.-BKL DEMONIO. a Love Story. Mean. 20 f - Pec:ltei. Brouglosm , chutes, and Jordan ; guts proof of the serious character of the charge which public opinion :-" Follow it and it runs away with 2usenstowls - Tam Lemma and srwor4q, and Mrs. lee. some person or other is now bound to answer. tvirpoot sem tel a.. you ; resist it and it overthrows you ; anticipate ii merboat - 1 /8 r . O 52' lIRITAITHLA. There is no such thing known to the law of England Pembroke Tars Evesmo the New Pantonnee HICKORY, DICKORY, and it supporta you." Pinzusee . 30.07 47 8. 1/1 r !Oita LA K'K. Mr. S. Lane and ersteste Penton mists.-The Marvels as arbitraryarrest or imprisonment for an indefinite The tactics of the F Amu in citing the above lieu 30.01 43' LUX 12 e nee of Peru.- THB GREAT GHOST EITICL-Arthur sad Bertrand. period. It is needless at this time of day for opinion of the Emperor are very apropos and quite' 2 1: ec " h ts ef!rt :(4 110 tO 3 l 11 1. 1. 12 E 'll. -The Fiery Fountalit.And THE GORILLA HUN I. It oi - civilians to insist upon the value of the Habeas Plymouth consistent with the moderate constitutional, and Weymouth MOH WATER AT LONDON MIDGE Corpus Act, or upon the necessityof visiting thorn withal intermittent, opposition which this organ Portsmouth - TRIM DAT - snobs 71. He ASereses. 7h. 30m. who violate its provisions with condign punish- 30.31 21 &IL 14 0 i - - TO-11101111MW.w Idearalsg, 71s. lem Allernoos. Sh. Mat now affects. But the plain truth is-no matter tee" Dover .. , . - 1 1 ment. Soldiers are equally entitled to the like lA o' - 3 what t h e Emperor may have thought, or Yeneee'e.:-• •ee'er Le•lg• privileges. Those who have dared to violate sa id, 4earborougn , 20.31 8. 16 5l- I 3 written heretofore-that M. Rouber was yesterday Shields WM' , B.W. 10 a' - 2 LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16. them at Mhow must be dragged to the light, and a mere a d r r e. spea ki ng accor di ng t o hi, master ' s Heligoland 1f 0719 1 - B.Z. 7's l it 1 t l - 5 _,_ the common soldiers and non-commissioned officers instructions. This is proved by the political racsame AT length the Duke of CAMBRIDGE has pub- must be assured that their rights are to be SCRDAT. 011 /10,21113131 MONDAY. paragraph which the Emperor lugged into his RE, to SW , moderate coasts. &SA. to WA W., fished his remarks on the Cakerise Court-martial. guarded with as much jealousy as the rights of speech to the new cardinal, Mgr. Bonnechose, and arE stree t e ' e w . a . er , waern am & fr a l te . te , nt ee er , e ' e . The result is that whilst Colonel CRAwLLY is the most illustrious man who ever grasped a which paragraph M. Rouher read to the chamber, As . Jong, above.with rain . * r.ln. directed "to resume the command of the 6th marshal's truncheon ; and unless Parliament i s %MOLL As next above. thereby illustrating in a moat striking manner the i..51. 1- 13it , frelil BOCTlititll. 5.5. E. to W.S.W., " Inniskilling Dragoons," Major swisocev, Lien- content to abdicate its functions it will see thatfresh to strong, rain iacouvenieuce insisted upon by M. Thins, c r t° etre ` cr. ailar rain' In places. tenant Frrzentoe, and Surgeon TURNBULL are light is done. tiraucrino , thus "Ernnwrnr'u name. into nnliti.,l Aim. BE. to S.W mode- EASTEJLT. As next above. - - - - - AT length the Duke of CAMBRIDGE has pub lished his remarks on the Caserxxv Court-martial. The result is that whilst Colonel CRAWLEY is directed "to resume the command of the 6th " Inniakilling Dragoons," Major SWINDLE; Lieu tenant FrrzaimoN, and Surgeon TURNER LL are removed from the regiment. Nothing i% said of the other officers, non-commissioned officers, and men. But the COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF "trusts that " the Colonel will prove, by tact and judgment in " the performance of his duties, that he appre " dates the importance of his position as a " commanding officer, and that the painful " experience of the past will not be lost " upon him." tinder circumstances so peculiar there must be every disposition to put such a con struction upon the conduct of the Horse Guards as will make it, if possible, consistent. But the task is far from oasy. According to " the remarks, " Colonel CRAWLEY has been "fully and honourably " acquitted " by the court—its proceedings have been confirmed and approved, and the verdict, we are told, "should now be carried out." . " Lieu " tenant-Colonel Casvaxi - will therefore resume " the command " of his regiment. But why? How did the Duke of CAMBRIDGE arrive at this conclu sion? The fitness of Colonel CRAWLEY for com mand was never before the court-martial at That officer has been tried upon two charges, and upon two charges only—excessive severity toward Sergeant-Major LILLE; and uttering a false charge against Adjutant FITZSIMON. It certainly must have occurred to the Duke, as it did occur to many reasonable people, that Colonel Ceswixv might well be acquitted of both those charges, and might nevertheless be utterly unfit to command a regiment. Surely there are many things less heinous than torturing • sergeant-major and slandering an adju tant which ought to disqualify a man for the com mand of a regiment. But what th;ilia the Duke of CAMBRIDGE on this question? It is difficult to say. If the Duke thinks that because Colonel CRAWLEY has been fully and honourably acquitted of the two heinous charges for which he was tried he has proved himself fit for command, why does he allude " to the painful experience of the past"? If, on the other hand, the Duke thinks that it is only by a happy combination of temper, judgment, and discretion that the command of a regiment can be properly conducted, what evidence has been fur nished during the late court-martial that Colonel CRAWLEY possesses those essential qualifications? One of two things--either the COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF has administered • rebuke to Colonel CRAWLEY which is undeserved, or he has replaced that officer in command of a regiment without due consideration, and in violation of all consistency. Contrast for • moment his treatment of Major SWINDLEY with that of Major SWLNDLEY'II Colonel. In the remarks just published, the COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF says :—" The Court has " remarked on the animus displayed by Major " SWINDLEY in giving his evidence. He has not " ceased to entertain feelings which strike at the " root of all discipline ;" "and Major SWINDLXY " will be removed from the regiment accordingly." Only six months ago the COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF said : " Colonel Ca w xer's rejoinder to Mr. SMALLS'S " defence his Royal Highness considers as exceedingly "vindictive, and likely to raise a spirit of resistance " among his officers." But, notwithstanding, his Royal Highness proceeds to say that be will allow the Colonel to remain at the bead of his regiment. Thus the Major who dieplays animus against his Colonel in giving evidence is removed from his regiment because such feelings strike at the root of all discipline, whilst the commanding officer of this Major, whose conduct is denounced ini T exceeclingly vindictive, and likely to raise the spirit of resistance, is retained in command. The ar:ny and the public have just been reminded, by command of his Royal Highness the Field- Mu Court. OSBORNE, J.lll. 15. The Right lion. Sir George Grey arrived at Osborn, yesterday, and had the honour of dining with her Majesty and the royal family. The Dean of Windsor and the Hon. Mrs. Wellesley have also arrived. The Hop. Lucy Lyttelton has succeeded the Hon. Family Cathcart as Maid of Honour in waiting. The bulletin yesterday exhibited at Marlborough-house row as follows : "Femme!, Jar. 15, 11 LW. " Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales continues to make an nointemipted recovery. " The infant Prince is quite well. " The next bulletin will be hoed oa the 17th inst. (Signed) " ARTHUR FARM, H.D. Deepatebes were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governors of Ceylon, Hong Kong, the Mauritius Gibraltar, and Malta. Despatches were sent to the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. MARLBOROUGH HOUR*, JAN. 13. Hi. Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has been pleased to appoint Arthur Faro, M.D., P.R.S., and George Thompson Gress, M.D.. physician -acconchen to her Royal Highsas the Prin ces of Wales.—Gazette. The Stratford Committee have lately received • communication from Gemini Badly' expressive of his Royal Highness the Priam of Wales's best wishes for the success of a scheme that has for its object to de due honour to out great dramatist ; and, although it is impossible for the Prince to make any ezgagement, at the prompt moment, to favour Stratford with a visit at the festival, the com mittee cherish the hope that Warwickshire will be grained with his presence on one of the days of the festival. The infant prince, the eon of the Priuce of Wales, was, it is said, wrapped in wadding until flannel from WiodsorCestle, and baby been from Marlborough House, could be obtained. The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer will arrive in town on Yonder pelt from Sir Stephan Clines 's seat, Hawarden Castle, Flintehire. Mrs. Glad. Mom, together with the family, come to town the next day. The Duke of Montrone, with the Marquis Graham and Lady Imogene Graham, are prolonging their visit to Lady Emily Foley, at Stoke Edith Park, Herefordshire. The duke is expected to return to town next week. The duchess and Lord Ronald have left Paris on a continental tour. The Duke and Ductless of Argyll leave Rose nenth,lhunbartorwhire, next week for their residence at Carnpden.hill,Kensington. K de la Gueronniere's journal, the France, pro nounces, with considerable boldness, against M. Rouher's reactionary speech. If, it says, his in tention was to sketch the history of facts, be suc ceeded very well ; but if he meant to offer a poll :. al programme he was guilty of an anachronism. All the disorders which he alluded to are now ex tinguished ; all the passions which he seemed to resuscitate are vanquished. As to the " irregular instincts " and " dangerous doctrines " which he condemns, they no doubt exist to tome extent, but so they always must do as long as humanity is humanity. The duty of society is not merely to crush the culpable excesses of democracy, but to satisfy its legitimate desires. On the s e grounds the France represents M. Rouher as a Cicero declaiming against the shadow of a Catiline. Against the doctrine to be inferred from his speech, that the grave problems of the present time are to be solved by resistance, the France opposes the famous words of the Emperor, when speaking 0 4 .' public opinion :—" Follow it and it runs away with you ; resist it and it overthrows you ; anticipate is and it supporta you." The tactics of the F r ance in citing the above opinion of the Emperor are very apropos and quite consistent with the moderate constitutional, and withal intermittent, opposition which this organ now affects. But the plain truth is—no matter what the Emperor may have thought, said, or written heretofore—that M. Rouber was yesterday a mere advocate, speaking according to his master's instructions. This is proved by the political paragraph which the Emperor lugged into his speech to the new cardinal, Mgr. Bonnechose, and which paragraph M. Rouher read to the chamber, thereby illustrating in a most striking manner the ioconvenieuce insisted upon by M. Thiers, ce dragging the Emperor's name into political dis cussions. Within ten milutes of M. Rouher's announcement to the chamber that the Emperor personally was astonished to find that men (mean ing M. Thies and his friends in the chamber) who had but recently escaped shipwreck were again invoking the winds and the tempests, 44 votes were recorded in favour of M. Thiele and against the minister. This number greatly exceeds that of the permanent opposition ; it includes very many sincere friends of the empire, who came into the chamber under government patronage. Their conscientious part iu this vote, in spite of the perilous abuse made of the name of the sovereign, is the most conclusive proof possible that M. Rouher's convulsive shaking of the red flag is out of place. Men whose devotion to the imperial government was so unquestionable in May last that they were selected to be government candidate' are now, by the blind and obstinate conduct of power, classed with "enemies of the dynasty." It is worth noting that when N. Rouher declared that the Orleans family was still con spiring and had not given np its hopes of the throne, M. Thies exclaimed. "Do not speak ill of those whom you robbed," alluding to the Orleans confiscation decree of 1852. The protectionist amendment came on in the Corps Legislatif to-day and was opened at great length by M. Pouyer Quertier, who complained bitterly of the free trade tone of the address. He was opposed by M. Javal. M. Auguste Chevalier proposed to speak on the free trade side, but will probably not be heard till to-morrow. It is not yet known whether M. Thiers, who is a rabid protec tionist, and who signed this amendment, will speak in support of it. During the debate the Duke de Morny was sud denly taken ill, and obliged to leave the chair. He was accompanied to his house close at band by the physician in official attendance on the Corps Legis latif, and his place was taken by Vice-President Schneider. The Earl and Counter of Derby arrived at their residence in St. Jusisies-aqvars lad evening from Keoweley Part, Lancashire. E.S.E. to S.W., fresh flainiiin i: — to ' to strong, some rain. fresh to strong, rain In places. F.E. to S.W., mode- Eaffime. As neat above. rate to strong. Northernr-Footiand. Wastern=lrebusd. Ifiddte=Wales, opposite and adjacent. RontheramEnglish Channel and Biscay hay. gastern--silastirard England and Ilelmoland. M. Emile 011ivier is confined to his house by a severe attack of iufiuenza. The relatives of Lady Elgin have been informed that her ladyship and family embarked on the 28th ult. sad are expected to reach Suez on the 18th inst., en rook to Eagland. It io known (says tLe Times) that orders have been sent already to the shipping ports in the East to chip no rodeos by either German or Daaish vessels, and in the present state of affairs the example, no doubt, will be generally followed. 11.-Haronseter corrected and reduced to 32° ►t half tide level. Each ten feet, of vertical elevation, canine about one hundredth of an loch MitiltrrioN and each ten degrees, above ffi., caus ing nearly three hundredths nea►est. Z.-Exposed thermo meter in shade. D.-Difference of wet bulb for evaporation and dew point,. W.-Wind, direction of ,Intl-two points LIT of magnetic). T. -Yore, (1 to 12-estimated'. X.-ffatrenie force slime teat report Q.-Quarter whence Erni= force . N NE=-1, to 12="). b.-blue sky; c.-ciouds ,detached); f h.-hall : m.-misty Chary ; 0.-overcast r.-rain; a.-mow: 1.-thunder. k =ltaln-fall, snow er hall melted), since last report. 8.-dea disturbance 1 to I). We (Aram and Navy Gazette) have reason to be lieve his Royal Highness the Fiald•Manbal Commanding in•Chist has aelsoted Colonel Ward., C. 8., to succeed Sr R. Decree es oocansuidsut of Woolwich preens. The next number of the Cornkill Magazine will, it Ii laid, contain a paper by Mr. Charles Dickens, in me. mono( the lab Mr. Thackeray. Mr. G. G. Scott is about to undertake the rester *title of the l.•gs sad interesting church of Ornatharn, Lincolnshire. The estimated cost of the works is 14,000/. Mdlle. Rosa lionheur is engaged on • large picture, about 10 feet high, intended u a oornpanion to " The Horse-Far." Mr. F. Goodall, the recently-elected Royal Acade- MiCiall, has delivered his diploma picture to the body of which he is now a full member. The subjen of this work is en old Nubian singing at the cosose of a street in emir*, and sooompanyuig himself apes the native harp or late. kle is sarrotioded by a motley group of listeners, representing all the elements e an Oriental street crowd. -- At a special meeting of the Portsmouth Borough Caused, held yesterday (Friday), addressee of coogratula. You were agreed upon for presentation to the Queen sad the Priooe of Wales on the birth of the Priers, The lecture arrangements at the Royal Institu tion for the Friday Evening Meetings balm Easter in dude:—Mr. W. R. GRIM, "Oa Boiling Water;" Prof. Frankland, "Oa the Glacial Epoch;" Mr. J. A. Fronde, "On the Science of History ;" Prof. Wanklyn, " On the Synteesis of Organics Bodies;" Mr. W. S. Savory, "Oa Dreaming and Somnambulism in their relation to the Functions of certain Nerve-centres ;" Hr. J. Prestwich. "On the Quaternary Flint Implements of Abbeville. Amiens, HOZOII, and their Geological Position and His. tory ;" Prof. Stokes. "On the Discrimination of Organic Bodine by their Optical Properties;" and the Rev. W. H. Brookfield, "On the Use of Books." The Singapore Chamber of Commerce hare me morialised the home government for the abolition of tie duty on pepper. This duty, they represent, is equal to 160 per cent. on the value of the article, and miesequeetly leads to frauds injurious alike to the resolute and the public health, while it also cheeks consumption. Its annual yield to the revenue is about 100,000/. A reduction of the duty, however, will perhaps be more easily attained than its ►bo• Mims. At 21. per lb. it would probably in a short time yield more than it now produces at 6d. A spacial meeting of the Windsor Town Council La held yestentay /Ammon, et the Town-hall, for the purpose of voting addresses to her Majesty and the Prime of Wsles oo tho late sooouebentent. Mr. Fachter intends to produce Hamlet as his next great enterprise at the Lyceum Theatre. "The play," says the Affietereset, " is to be put on the stage in a magni ficent style, sad Mr. Pechter has very ooerteoealy offered the first night to the Shakespeare Committee. The man. arms of the Strand and the Surrey Theatres have also, we believe, offered to give the monument fund the benefit of a night at those houses." %read in thefltu.strated London Neva :—" Those wbo remember her beautiful mat, nerve, and beady both in Buttes-row sad with the Queen's hounds, will be grieved to bear of the death of the celebrated Mite Gilbert. Some years ego she had a very severe accident in the park ; but, although she gradually recovered from its effects, she was *ever quite the same again. She was among the very best of Mr. Ramy's pupils ; and her portrait, representing her by the side of a horse which she had just ' put down,' formed the subject of a pleasant picture by Sir Edwin Landseer in the Royal Academy some four or five years ago. Except, perhaps, on very rough ground, when Mrs. Pitt was her superior, Mr. Davis thought ha had seen no lady rider equal to her." Egyptian ophthalmia," says a Hamburg letter, " has broken oat to a serious extent among the Austrians in garrison. There are ahead, more than fifty sufferers in as hospital just established in the neighbouring village of Eimsbattet. Some surprise was excited, on the first snivel of the Autriaa troops, at seeing them so often assembled on muster. This precaution appears to have been inspired by the fear that the Hungarian soldiers might profit by their stay in Hamburg to desert." The death took place on Thursday of Mr. Frede rick Huth, the founder of the House of Frederick Huth sad Co., And one of the most eminent merchants of the City of London. His are lila 87. The Siiele publishes a letter from a young Polish physician who was sestesoed to transporation to Siberia by the governor of Warsaw. He states that the political pri• moms transported with him accomplished the journey as far as Kiel Novogorod in sledges, whence they proceeded on foot to Perm, a distance of 250 miles, inking at every step into snow, the thermometer marking 30 degrees under zero. Any prisoner who possessed sufficient means was offered permission to travel in a sledge, on condition that he should take two geedarmas with him and defray all the expense, including their pay. This pretended indulgence was a cruel mockery, for them was not ens among the exiles possessed of sufficient money to indulge in snob luxury. THE CRAWLEY COURT-MARTIAL.—We Under stand that the officers and non-commissioned officers of the Inoiskilling Dragoons, who were ordered to attend at Aldershot upon the occasion of the recent court-martial, have been directed to remain in Eaglaad, pealing the action at the suit of Sergeant-Major Wakefield in the Court of Queen's Bench. —Uliara Sc, eta Getzet:e. THE " SOUTHER& DEPENDENCE ASSOCIATION OF LONDOS."—The programme, officials, k.e., of this Association are advertised in the Satunlay Review. Mr. Lindaay,lLP., and Mr. James Spence (the Confederate "agent " at Liverpool), are on the committee, and Mr. Beresford Hops is the chairman. The Association is to " serve as the rullying-point in London of all who believe that the dignity and interest of Great Britain will best be consulted by speedily sod cheerfully recognising a brave people sprang from ourselver speaking our language. here tofore organised for internal government into well-esta blished now confederated seder a stable central administration, and claiming recognitice is ac cordance with those principles of British policy which have always been more inclined to help the oppressed than to justify and abet the oppressor, and ever to respect an uaaimoua national will." The Belgian jouruala state that among the skaters who attracted attention in the Zoological Garden at Brussels last week was an English gentleman, aimed Anneeley. Among other feats which he performed was that of leaping over throe obstacles nearly two feet high, placed twenty feet from each other. MK. JANUARY 16, 1664: MR. GLAISBER'S OWEN TEF.NTH BALLOON ASCENT FOR SCIENTIFIC PURPOSES, FROM WOOLWICH ARSENAL, JANUARY 12, 1864. TO TICS ZDITOS OF TEL CURIUM $TR,—The Secretary of State for War, the Right Ron. Fad de Grey and 11.1pcm, having kindly granted per minion to the committee of the British Associatioe to avail themselves of the facilities afforded in the Royal Arsenal. Woolwich, for future balloon ascents for scien tific purposes, the sweet on January 12 took plat* from there. This series of experiments nemesitates the use of the bal loon at all seams of the year, winter as well as summer. The lest wee October 9. The weather in November wee far too windy to attempt an 1110:411L Mr. emigrell was with his balloon at Woolwich by the middle al December to get all ready by the 21st, but cir cumstances prevented the went oat that day. Again the balloon was partially inflated on December 30, and also on December 31, on which day the inflation wee Dearly completed, but ioe formed on the top of the balloon, and when the filling was resumed a strong wind arose and nearly drove the balloon on the gas holders, when Mr. Cowell decided upon letting off the gas and waiting for more favourable weather. On Monday, January 11, the balloon was thoroughly ex amined, and it was ready to &mead on Tuesday at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. No bellooe, as far as I can ascertain, has amended in England during the present century in the month of January, and never one during any of the winter months which has reached any considerable elevation. Winter ascents are certainly the most hazardous; the balloon requires constant watching and attention, we there fore took our friend, F. Norris, Esq., at the Cooserva tire Club, who has made previous ascents, and could assist Mr. Cozwell u well as myself. Mr. Notris undertook to watch the ilret deposition at dew on the hygrometers, and to fill two large bags with air at the highest point we might reach for analysis by Professor Tyndall. We took a dog end three rabbits to note their behaviour when above the clouds, and the effects of low temperature and sadden changes upon them. 111:1011T8 AID COOMBE or 111 BALLOON. The balloon left at 7 minutes after 2, with nearly a south wind, and pared over the river name ; but, when at the height of 400 feet, the wind changed to a point with a great deal of west in it, and we foetid ourselves passing down the centre of the river. At 2h. 9m., at the height of 550 feet, we fell into a strong S.W. current. We crowd the Til bury Railway at 2h. 14m. ; Hainault Forest woe west at 2h. 21m., and our course was N.E., or almost dire. 1,. towards the Bleckwater River. Coder these eircumstauoes we did not dare to ries al we intended. At 2h. 43m. we saw a large town seat of in, which we thought was Chelmsford, and inferred our course was nearly N. At 2h. 54m. we saw Malden and the Blackwater at an estimated distends of 15 to 20 miles east ; we were then about 7,5C0 feat high. The wind continuing S. nearly, we determined to go above the clouds. At 3h. Bm. we were 8,500 feet high, and the wind veered to &S.W. At 3h. 16m. we were 9,500 feet high, and the wind changed to S.S.E., and conti nued in this direction, we believed, to our highest point, which was 13,000 feet, at 31 minutes after 3. There the earth was quite obscured, and we had nothing whatever to guide us as to our rate of motion or of our locality ; and as the sun would set in little more than half an hour, weirs up the hope of reaching 5 miles, resolved to par downwards through the clouds and seceder oar portico. At 37 minutes after 3we were 10,300 feet high ; in 5 minutes we descended to 8,500 fat; and beneath the clouds, still 6,500 feet from the earth, which looked barren ; and as there was no pros that soy of us knew, we could not determine our locality at aIL At 4 o'clock we sew a forest of pines. We still dereeded slowly to 1,250 feet by 7 minutes after I. We saw a village, end after paedng this the earth looked barn ; there were no villages, sad scarcely any habitations. The mist was so thick we could not re 2 miles ahead, and we rine to the ground at 4h. 1. w., near Brandon. TZHPLRATURE OF THZ AIR On the ground was 42 deg., decreased to 3 5 / 1 deg. by m. 10m.; then increased to 45 deg. by 2t. 25.., and the sensation was one of great warmth ; by 2h. %ca. it decromed to el j deg., simultaceously with change of wind ; was 38 deg. at 2b. 30m. ; and 31 deg. at 2h. 35m. at 6,203 feet high ; it was then nearly coastant about 30 deg. till 3h. Om., when our height was 7,500 feet ; it then decreased to 20 deg., by 3h. 16m., at the height of 9,503 feet ; and coatinued to decrees, and was 11 deg. at 3h. 31m., at the height of 13,000 feet ; it increased to 16 deg. in six minutes, on desosading to 10,000 fest ; and constantly increased with decrease of elevatioa to4o deg., at the height of 1,000 feet, tad to 42 deg. on the ground. Although it was expected th►t warm currents of air might be met with, it was quite unexpected to meet with such within 1,000 feet of the earth, and extending to nearly 4,000 feet high. The thickness of this warm S.W. wind was fully 3,000 feet. At the height of half a mile the temperature was nearly 4 deg. warmer them on the ground ; at this height hitherto we havealways focuid the temperature from 12 to 16 deg. colder. TIMPERAITHE OF DCW POINT. Dew wee deposited at the temperature of 35 deg. before starting ; at 36 deg. between the heights of 15,000 sod 3,000 feet ; at 26 deg. at 4,000 feet; decreased to zero at 56.000 fast ; and the dew point was 4 deg.. 5 deg., and 6 deg. below zero at heights exceeding 10,000 feet. On passing below 10,000 feet, the dew point was the same as the temperature of the air ; and, therefore, the air was saturated with mourture, and oontinned so till we very nearly reached the earth. iPPLARABCL OP THE EARTH ABOVE THE CLOUDS. On leaving, the earth was doll and the air very misty. When afterwards viewed, its appearance wee very diflereot from that in summer; all looked barren, bleak, and ice bound. Every sheet of water was covered w ith ice, and Mr. Colwell, notwithstanding his 502 awes* said, " be never before had seen sheets of water in their frosem aspect with those peculiar white fringed edges whit* at tracted our special attention." At 2.45, at the height of 7,000 feet, we heard a railway train; then the "tick, tick," of a threshing machine ; and afterwards, at the height of 7,200 feet, we heard people's voices, and these were the only sounds we heard. At 3h. 29ni., ou looking down, we saw snow below es. falling upon a fine cloud, whose surface was unbroken, and even being free from irregularities, and whose boundary lines were very sharply defined. At this time dense clouds were far above us, and the air seemed to be full of snow. M 3h. 31m. we were about 13,0C3 feet high, and es we are quite ignorant of all meteorological conditions in the higher atmosphere at this time of the year, it was with the deepest regret that I heard Mr. Colwell's decision to descend—we were in fine but thick snow—we had kat sight of the earth, with, we believed, no great length of land before us, and even that being towards the sea. Had we ascended another mile oar deacon most have been very near the °oast, and considering that the sea was about setting, with large sheets of vapour ob scuring the view, I felt that Mr. Cox well's judgment was again wisely exercised, and I abstained front influencing him in any way whatever. From 3h. 32m. fine granular snow covered my note-book, and continued till 3h. 47m., when we were about enter* cloud, in deeosoding, whose thickness was about 600 feet, through whieb space we panned in two minutes. The balloon must have been laden with mow. The cloud was maturated with moisture, as was the air below the cloud till within 1,000 feet of the earth. At 4h. 9m. it became so dark that it was with difficulty I could read the instruments ; the son had met, a donee mkt was everywhere, and we could not see far ahead. Mr. Colwell then began the descent ; the place was quite barren and seemed uninhabited ; the grapnel gonad through li g ht sand for some little time, but the descent was managed so admirably that we came down without causing injury to a single instrument. Ozone papers were somewhat coloured. but those exposed at the Royal Observatory. Greenwich, remained oolotuises. The dog occasiocally whined, but was mach attracted by the rabbits, and we cannot determine whether their pm esoce caused the whining or no. The rabbits became very doll and heavy, and seemed to be oppressed with sleep. The anemometer at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich. registered six miles as the borisoutal movenisot of the air during the time the balloon pared mare than 100 miles. The sun wu never even, and than was so opportunity of win the actinometer, the spectroscope, or the polariscope. Oar exact place of descent was Lakenbeath Warren, our Blandon, an open spans of 2,500 acres of loose sand belong ing to Mr. Phipp, who gave al vary attention, aed to whom oar bad thanks are des tor tiad hospitality. Our thanks are also dos to the brads at the departments at Woolwich, but partioalarly to Mr. Andersen, the maw intends.% of the Gas Wain, and to Mr. Wallace, the pa appoorr, tor the peeper quality of the gas, and who grave as every aesietieee la their power. The gas was admirably adapted for our purpose, foe when we came down we bad so lass than 34 bags of pad, or is weight 1.100 Th.. Blackheath, Jan. 16. JAMES GLAISHER. LAW INTELLIGENCE, (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURT. Wore Vica-Chanoellor Sir R. T. Hindersley.) FELLLM V. HERBERT.-THE CHANCIAT DITCH AT Yesterday an application was mad* by Yr. Kerslake for an order to discharge from custody Kr. Thomas Morton Rin i the printer and publisher of the Shcerneso Guardian, who had been committed for a ooatempt of court in pub• lishiug articles in his sewspar, commenting on the con duct at mortsin persons who had made of au behalf of the deteadauts. The VI now gave his decision. After re. fereisgto the articles in question, he said Mr. Itigg h a d now submitted himself to the court, and expressed his con. trition for what he had done ; hat it was contended on the part of the defendants that it ought to be made a condition of his discharge that he should apologies to the defendants, or at least to one of them whom be more particularly at. naked in the offensive article. Now, it appeared to bins that be could not make that a condition of the discharge. Mr. Rigg was not committed for that offence, but for at. tacking the persons who made the affidavits. By that act he committed an act which tended to impede the course of justice, which was a contempt of court. Thea came the question whether, under the circumstances, he ought now to consider that Mr. Rigg had been in prison a sufficiently long time to vindicate the authority of the court. Th e order for the committal was made some time be. fore Mr. Rigg went to prison ; not that he attempt to evade the execution of the warrant ; in fact, he acme up to London to give himself up. He was arrested on the 6th of January, and it was sow the 16th, so that he had been in prison ten days. This was not at all too great a punishment for the offence be bad committed, but still it was sufficient to vindicate the authority of the court, and to show to Mr. Rigg and to others also that any person who did anything tending to impede the course of justice would undergo a similar penalty. He should now discharge Mr. Rigg. of cause he would have to pay such fees at were customary, and be would also have to pay the defendants the costs of the mat application, and of this application. Some dismission then took place as to the form of the order, end it appeared that the usual form was to r ec it e that he casts had been taxed and paid, but as that pro ems would take acme time it was arranged that on pay. ment of SW. to the defendants, to be accounted for in respect of costs, Mr. Rigg should be at once discharged. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE (Wore the Judge Ordinary.) In consequenos of an accident Sir James Wilde wika pre. vented from sitting till half.past 12 this morning, when he entered the court on crotches, but otherwise looking ve7he w e . sew divorce list contains 86 muses for trial instead of the 109 which stood on that for Michaelmas term. There are. however, as many as nine to be heard before special sod 26 before common juries. Only 28 canoes are remaneta —in other words, were setdown for trial before the com- mixonol; int of lint term. It will thus be NM that the soZt has prastically disposed of all its ernes There are four petitions for jodicsal separation, ass for judicial separation or divorce, and one for restitution of 000jugal rights. The rest are for diasolatioa. The tebiir;;ie sot heavy. The:sore (or m : suite, el which only two are to be w w juries. notrunsc r. HOULITSG.—JUDOSMIT. Sir J. Wilde gave judgment on the motion for a new trial The jury had found that for l 7 years the huabead had been living in adultery with Ann Hatfield, sod that his wife, the petitioner, had during that time, though fully aware of the fact, continued to receive an allowance of 7s. • week from him. The jury had therefore found there bad been connivance. Tirl.iiiildWoon id not say that the jury was wrong. Connivance was an act of the mind, and wan to be proved. like any other, by words and deeds. The petitioner hal not ap peared totreat her husband's behaviour asat all an intolerable grievance. It might be said that she was a poor woman, nod usable to take local proceedings ; but threats and angry words were unfortunately within the reach of the poor t : and it had not been shown that she had ever shown the slightest objection to her husband's conduct. The mart wan not satisfied that the wife's snit was a sincere one. She bad already a separation amused on her own terms ; and the court would Lot grant her any farther relief. Rule discharged. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Wore Mr. Commiesioser Faso.) Itlt WILLIAM ROM= MURRAY. This wu an adjourned examination roasting. The bank rupt was described as formerly of Boulogne, and nos of the Exeter Hall Hotel, Strand. Mr. Robertson Griffiths (instructed by Mr. J. P. Godfrey) appl;ed for an adjournmeat. The bankrupt, they might almost my, woes " bird of passage," at one time residing in the Strand, and at another at Boulogne, and being of no trade or occupation. The accounts showed a deficiency of 6211., and the assignee was of opinion that, if sufficient tarns was allowed for inquiry, a handsome dividend would be realised for the creditor& -- —.— Mr. Harrison, for the ibrinkrupt, complained that suffi cient diligence bad not been used in the ioreetigation at the accounts. The opposing enigma wee Mr. Godfrey, who had formerly acted as the bankrupt's solicitor. Mr. Griffiths said the total alleged to bare bees accounted for in the cult account was no lees than 3,4001. The bankrupt took credit for payments to the amount of 2,650/. in one lump since, and they wasted to eseertain the accuracy of that. They wanted to examine both the bankrupt and his father. The of assignee said bankrupt bad expended a large sum in a shat period, and the cash account might or might not be incorrect. . . . . Th7o;o7tgesa ted an adjournment to the sth of February next. The Archbishop of Canterbury, proposes to hold confirmatioas as follows —On Wednesday, March 30th, ia the parish church of &doh= at two o'clock. On Thurs day, March 31st, at Sittinglimans, at bait-pest 1L On Fri day, April Ist, in the pariah church of Linseed. at half-past • On Saturday, April 2nd, in the parish church of Favensbans at 11 ; in the parish church of Davingtoo, at 3. On Monday, April 4th. at Oapriasa, at half-past 11. Oe Tuseday, April bib, at Selling, at half.pset 11. On Widow ?ty, April Gtb, at Christ Church, Dunkirkrille, at 11 ; all is the county of Rest. LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC MENTINOK FOR THE Eiseman: Wen.—Monday : Asiatic, 3 ; Architects, S. Tues. day Statistical, 8, "Commercial Progress of Central British North America," Prof. Hind; Anthropoll t o s alt . i, " Extinction of Races." Mr. Lee ; " Extinction of Mr. Beadyabee ; &glossas. d, "Discussion on Mr. Herppel's Closing of Reclamation Busks " EANS Coast between Thames and the Wash," Mr. Itsdnian ; Royal Institution, 3, "Experimental Optics," Prof. Tyndsl; Wedaseday, Society of Literature, 41 ; Meteorological, 7 ; Society of Arts, 8 ; Geological, 8, "Supposed Glacial Drift. Labrador Peens. subs, W. C., and Valley of the Seakateasewsa," Prof. Iliad ; "Drift Deposits, Valley of t h e Sewers, Mr. Maw. Thursday, Zoological, 4 ; Numismatic, 7 ; Royal Academy, 8, " Architecture," Prof. Smirks ; Antiquarian, 8 ; Lin net's, 8, " New Annelid from I.of Asconsioo," Dr. Baird ; New Species of Xylotria, inhabiting Fresh Water," Dr. Wright, " DioeUoraw, a new zebus of Thyroune," Mr. Holiday ; Royal, 8A ; Royal Institution, 3, &mimes tal Optics," Prot Tyndall ; Chemical, 8 ; " Absorption of Muted Gams in Water," Dlr. Watts ; " trroehroma. Dr. Tinichebuns. Friday, Royal Institution. 8, " Boiling Water," Mr. Grove. Saturday, Royal Institution, 3, " Antiquity of Man," Mr. Lubbock. • • • . . Xs. Luna MIIILZAT.—We much regret to an *ounce that Mr. Leigh Murray, who has been ermined to his room for many weeks with severe rheumatism, is now so seriously indisposed that for th e last fortnight be Ise been utter] unable to leave his bed, or, indeed, to mole without —Era. THE DUKE or BRTNRWICK'S DIAMONDS. —The Duke of Brueurick's collection of diamonds consist of oat weighing 53 ousts with a whitish tint. another aa opaque black diamond weighing 342 carats ; a third tuatara from • Turkish sabre, • fourth from a royal necklace, a fifth was the eye of an Indira idol ; • rue brilliant, 41 carats, wan taken by the Emperor Ether at Agra ; two others were buttons of the Emperor Doe Pedro's vest ; • Meth was from a finger-ring worn by Mary Queen of Scots. and • tenth and eleventh were from ear peadsots worn by Marie Aut.:despite. The duke has stones worth 100,000, 130,000. 175,000, 300,000, 348,000, and 400,000 francs. THIC MUEDIM AND SUICIDE AT IPSWICH.—The !NONA ma the bodies of James Gooding and Elisabeth Good• ing was resumed yesterday morning, when the widow of the deceased eau was examined. She stated that she and her late husbeed had been married 24 years ; that be had bens • good husband, • kind father, and a feeling man. His health had always been very bad, and he had been very much depressed in mailed since the loin of his three children some time ago, within • weak or two of one another. His Mate of mind had been gradually getting worm, and at times she had not dared to leave him alone. He had not been able to work for some time past, except that on TOW day he aunt about a shilling. On Wedne sda y he was very ill, took !nothing to eat, but walked from morose to soother all day loog. They retired to bed at eight o'clock oa Wednesday night, and her husband parsed a very restless night. She got up about eight on Thursday morning, and went down stairs to light • fire. She had OCCUPOII a few minutes after to go to the bedroom again, and noticed that her husband locked very wild. She west down again, and about 10 minutes after, as her husband did not bring down the child to be dressed, as he had told her little boy he would, she again went up, and found both father and child lying dead on the floor. She was perfectly convinced her husband was of unsound mind whet be committed the act, as be was dotingly fond of the child, sad had he been in his right mind could never have harmed it. The poor woman was in a very distressed state of mild, reproaching herself for having left her husband even for the short apace of time she did. The jury retuned • verdict "That the deceased James Gooding took the life of his child, Elisabeth Gooding, whilst of enesued and immediately afterwards, being in the same state of mind, destroyed himself." (Frl No eve' iriDg bein g bye side C ur ea alarm qr board Terri. T ran , Port •odered i It apPlai deist Uap `ookwa, of )xk, with ler 'Achim woad ter I A d had Id boat 11 j t vol stowed roil,sbortli 1 vessel wu I when b fluimable About 2 vessel blew describe. heavy red mid abut of Limp cribable blocks aL shaken to thrown w squares of entire line streets we from Om those wbc cousternati colony e poured !cm bromine their heist Ivey and alarm. N and as sow the &Woo to the spa Tba op at th. u most try wit ered. lower poi igoited th The Li tail wine over DM the .hill a:tie/mil that an e and door Ale-etre 'ERRE FOW NiGI OR3I I it we tee le calash; Some Plogiot Chester, Limp* report The el The pub the usher end pee terror. Woodeic