The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-03 00:00:00

=s= - X 1 NEWSPAPER • 'C..--2910%*•":%; Ci -CeeC Ave-tr-4'4'-gr ./)Z /Tb (Exi3rt. • ,/ V • i . ) ,. (-= 'i s. ~-, - !a C. -1' -e - 06 , 1 w=l4 rzr 01 hot lbe M~ put•C 66611100 4 AuTt=t Mit= k utm eme I 61 VC ?mks _ al 66 IN IMMO. avg PO4 WO ler it itrr Woos, YAM .01•08. polosod to Mt O. ow Ws ~it ed. lissirhiams 4 P " ' W M= 1 4.= WIZ Os p a: . = Mai . Oa Wow PI IN WOW • 10.1=Ild +w a." gamma ~Elm 11 , 0=1= glos Se Wird d . is paw id el aft Oa= melk i ntr ___ • dB% fig esW. le 5 Y Umbra OW 1111 I No dbl. t oi l =.= gemell Se Onl ii. = Ana Of ke pews rige I NV ° q". spilt Iswei = ll wen Anvil law. in bee • usie humWM wipoill In M. pot amps. TIN Mir insbame'7'="dk. 11&—esi. s. i h. - . 6 -11: sicl WM a Ibreeslant 14. ask • sma 444141 4• • e rin a C me el Me Wee W 1a,482 hem a at lbws co. m Wm Orb •Ilb• • ; Wm' 1,11• UNPINS. SAL id.. NNW . lk s trmt i t . N .. lobor INNI Fra illigd me I ammo Yr BM orlik i ll et rK to 11l rm. 711. lo • . INS Wm talim qui emM.s. . we wre a. 01,, .• Worn is. ll ..b End Lembles. Ind MA Illa. Mau Todd. 1. distrisa I Wt. d 4.1.11 411 C 4 IV 11111 NO 11611 6IN 6.1111 stlm.stf LA II lA+ 14 .3 11 - 11.1.7 LIG EXCH. I IL - - - iv W. Taft, wltli orby morel. ma MB tun r a Carol Is aumasarrs at aldieuiri. as Übe silliaa a fen Ilmoseili. sad Mrs As IM Mew. dr U N wank ail WNW ham i WITH. Arab.. las. 1/.lii. II reek Dr. H. lal. 8116 Fah I. W. 14.19 II" le& ~,.6 Si 0 . Ws 23 I- Shlsolia. will WA limp. a I WNW. With WSW • I. Jas.% M. 41.8J116 la oors.. L. Jr. IS. Ma IT. N 6. W. 0.0 11...5. 9.0 W. AND DILATES. me. alulashorL Se elk of ...w.. We* Ile As d b. re Loeb. Os /MS. lil% MIMIC* fart. ilhe Milo al A. wp 41.0 A. ialbhafta. SO MO edible.. el Mk lam Lbws, elms. dr ••• at O. Ilhafte. /km 111. C s. Was Ow Warr% Nowemr. Irarilw .1 iris S.. sta.,..t iris ...rear: w rt . = Sec Pr. . 16 60.11• 1 h• 11 11 4Zed irg a 4. 1 hdol•Pallki bil lairs Away lasumbinid OL Irma. sm. se ev eb i laws assossyssec " ww arm sosstow s e U .V. e~w. Ueorpoi. NM bill% 4 : rratri. -+...... mow sAiil3l No. MoL] NM MORNS AUSTRALIAN LINE Jous P aAS. /3 c/.. " 14• 3111. me ferea IMMO: be• owls= pop. .10 IWO, mormsilne A re Z i t 1111r7ISITriuma tpia"Vonrarlftl and MOORICS AUSTRALIAN LINE of PAMIR SNIP —lee LAMICIDITOI Meese le bra mei mese et bet arge obobel, red brE be Os rry_otlirbi°_,_o....=,""AVL = dim los ••••••••• ilmi• wor i Zlikprosam F.r 6". mittreer .".. SXlTT " aril l aUL T AL4EL e ; et be giVrrr l MORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE d Mir MlN.—Per DOUBT TOWN Plod Is Os Lodi °molder., d IM AM r i....„...diims ww,,, rA i t t.....T0..• . 117raa Mgoloadi mod los • ;gringo esig •• do wow. Kr JOIN . of l• *STITT NW EN. &mew E°VAN to NEW YORI Dino* and tlio Vat ow re ow otaireitrirart r u co v 1 dop =Ma= rlNProaterat.T et V Sig g pir Ilsmb /1/1. ASCIASOO. . Walaway you Sala pm" m As sismunho 1111111111111 i : a a wid"=lappoThibi6iwas.i. /0 3, VANDERBILT u EUROPEANL S STEAM sum Vert= NA IL `l[4 ben IMF se ONPO I* 11I•• fait ins aornt ~...r . 0.,...„,„„, ....... _I L s i 5 ih... ....... , .. dr •I 41: gant r UDLO / eillit i ftri Au% tranalowt. sill Iwo 111061VAIPT011 se Uu MO lisi eIL as Mom. vit. MI Omni 21/ •111111. Jur U. a IL Apia U. 00111% iT4II Jai A t MUM? . Aare U. VAPDSSIIIILT My U. soave Ins . Wag N. /MIL AspoilL TASDIULIIILT Jur It MI. 0 WNW .. v.a.tai. di c ers a. v i. slossaddr. to"P ° =MO 12rtla a t a i .4 St_ _7 1 1 . 1. %. Ima4.s. Le: at AIMS', M. cealrria. Uldkiam. oar die 3611 dm /Wm. hole. sof N. Tali. h. UL411i1131.1171 aud o...ipsoalopor‘ Nam leg SiMOTION IS IPASPASS 111011ST=Merearry le Ilea= see Sores le eolo—Set Siellbs by W morn re Yllob. Illosek rNor Toot. S 3 ler iRITISH ts PAIL ITALY filllPS.operletel by lie •ftheis b. .*IL LI IMMO& re SSW TOILS doers sod bowels WYSS. mot 11003031. Ye limbos igkaILIILJPAI. re ebe mile reid ber We Irib relar or r : worb ree be al Imp ARAN*. or 7.11. Permerr. Nardi 11. Aller S II dir=llmrdi I& Tolk. . Irma II Tee seer of Ile " Plods' b bud ler Ara & Protzr ma. a ... M von he pl ire.. .b r a t= Sow Toot. did Pr:: I; ebblb....lr. ON I. Aril ereeemoderlee =Uri rot= et reereel Win yre ..,: iperm d z ; erre J. S. Wooed. " Al. ifry,_o,_4l .• K. Oweard.lFarit s ........ --.— n. 01r .d C. KIM. W1E1.410814. SITIAMERB BETWEEN LIVERPOOL sad sSW YOWL w5.../saarr ALPS le Minds' w WI DiNgt o gsvpial 199 krill TODD amt. ea .11111aDalt. MN. 37. i. MA PN1811 4 196. per lie. owl 9=L Omsk = ;wr Is Asiobs al MA a 1193 pima •le limed Wks 9331. Itso. or elm illosio. es ma allms99 W g " : 11 JAI few 999mais wit VAIN lir Ss Abs. la emie. Immo AI do goimA i r b rd t el e = ibe mw: re •••99 =el 1•4903 9a DAINIAL de led= l i nie . POOL 919 9 t, 91_ 10 MIMI Omid • le Dentio. to I. O. sod J. G. Doe .la Nee Is Dewing •Is Ilseis i ,l9 Dooli Owe* tela il ie g rre Pterii. IL 4311d=it . trpw. Se me 19903^ 9. Desiessa-Annt. of Is Ihe D. and 0. MAO IT DD. 1.7 7 9997 4 3 1 093 1 . meartsi. MA INL ISA EIGOILATION to CANADA ani dot UNTTILD Mille r warn INDIAN. to Its Iliablise Er ... :; e 74 M I" IT t• be " " be etee s tIVa d a AM i,Teetee mar welsle *Mr .......; :3 ~. is Leallea. Illumalk. me OM& esemem et Welted tbeenglbeeb. he ette moot. al dr bewail Wee. wormy tare Irani Lemke Ie limbo& 9erab eme ten* I ea Omelet Mu se ea Nebel Omeo sea an UMW mew ere,. es ens& lMr =imbe .117 or* to 0 Tweet abeett=abl. L. aka 211. LONDON sad NANTES LINE STEAMERS sod PPII&S.-0111m. Iff. lorjogra-fleff•—lbs Own yowl CM of II AKTIPS. Coprolo or ft. droosi • 1 .5. 1•111 Imre Loolos Of llootor lor isd ISM of ovirf smirk boon IA sod WI. WWI 11/WW Ooirrmodloor roe m.o. for so* cszzar a LMIGIMI rog WILSON. or S. OPPDIIIIIJI.M Ic?RIENTAL INLAND STEAM COMPANY aroma V. ....dm tem Os kali bias ■ wen ra r ,„,rIIB6IIICTID are ZS sulk) el sloe Iwo wlidk re alms *got be Moi-tAnn Oa FINK will be YAWN. Mani Mb, siad Uri ram al the Ardis et dr erleaslallatassara hapsolume. sod espies el Yr INA mon d dielebre. use •1 Yr Compaq'. Al II m INtlitsr•lregt. 3.0.- -ft enter of lb. Illearl. JON MAMMON!. Ilmilleiff• TONNAGE WANTED for lURRACHEE. A. WASTICP. TWO hat *Fr 01111%3 6. mil= sod oborm hen Lly•nwr.l ow llonadra—Ter loike twignia Wool Mom C ILO. .107k L IIIATIIBWOO . Towews7. SMUT PIS COAT. OSLIOATIONK Salami saysble hal mei. •• Leaks. P.V. /traskteca. T lton•ft. 11 E GALVESTON, HOUSTON, asd HEN- I P 1111.903 'AMWAY r... gespred so rced• opoll•••• Iw 1.4/0 O.I.IIaTIMIS ft Sib tokeirlis • Woe Prmalv• et St ark ttaolow • *smears at • IWO, IM. anti_ ate •Ur 111•••• d 0r war. rd • et mita Is • Or ewe d AN) awes tot awn 8. IP =. •OrNW et tat AN pat sonia. parible la LAW ea samiailts el *a Ouspos Cannielig •. • Poloraws kw an gadded to Oft raw liate kr way 411114•8 Mi r mi staan ir d••••Vrr3= l l ol • • T:NVESTMENT in MMES.—DIVIDEND IMMO IWO* 311Mg ri ar= e rey Sin IN, one ..•6•• wat•••11. " Arrif i larMilee; —N ti foulosi jam' swims la wen ••;•••••••• =lid= l• nose mg Onsook mg ow • maw orrl.s.•+ so el* ifts„ b siMefift l• •ter In • ▪" ▪ Coainale•Taili gSir—Os lammis• sr • run lueles. P roTinig i i ihe pookos at Nis of =PM 14 Pie me. ea di lommil••• ka ss imi"imi 111Oos Tw0n0mm....... O. ril lit sad COPPER MINES. a. Eh. TrfEll WAIN!. of 11. nillliftillik-linec nide WO. al 0111011111 AZT le p boOLT 11 SOIL? 110 ardP ll 2Cawd z g e =eiewnwee la Ow OITA I. NARA .la a 401110 Ow adore of Pe par We Ono Ow woo dem • Jwr 141•0111 d ell /1/ WS OW MUMMY, be NMI& pine ila Oa waved, da Oen penieng Owes at Ur pawed NOW gnaw now Oslo ebeand ON pa We en no en we pft* On ellniaft wad won she due TO DIT !DUD rd al Or POWS OSIT II IN yahoo de la Se law • nanne lamenr. nand wed pubt .ar• la Mir sine Ow none an dims Imerel. gwroni.Onaanat ADIEB of DELICATE COMPLEXION, 142 0 tam fr• • gnron.r• to eel 7 lea& mil agaersobere..lll.l4 niel la U., ayilbrirm a eV •L• I IL•LY YOE. Obi mama I****•• War rOrOws mid imadoser r*a mama aftryr• edfreenriato. Vodka. ea 1 No. . air= • sr Wm** 1101.4.M.5. ~. 6. .1.44.1155. "S S NY WIN Sorb rod am* Pram** *lO. was** Pob worm mai mlnamonord *war r *r• mosiftat foram dl dr Oa r email My dr prairshe r bur* ••4 Or 21•1•0084 pir arimererra burr •ftwasykara. Pere Is N. sad K par WOW ir***-11. Gorr - Rombrat Oar*. " is• es OM Irghlt ipm.. ***V . 4 ‘ ..ROW LAS to sir erl4. - In lea Ml6= . ird by dd.* rd Wm** RUPT It B.—By Royal Lettere Patent. worm )1001A111 TIMMY i s••=1•••• asamall b. Um Ewa ellabbmi la Or =iamta• - •4 .1 li Eta lA. Ib. es ali me ma lrb aboo Is •••••• bk ••••1101: • an War am ngrina%NlL *W. Ike umbreig p•••• • Implib.l bi 160 alooness end PATIN? •11111111; Sol* NMI re on& mu isb damns Mai % •••.• b• &Iwo& mal bb giro &eg da s P . • drelpd...inniar •••• b. kg& and th•Tnis •••••bel bf PIA! So 01111.1101/0111•• the liner two 1••••• Miro OW kir sr mil.. HIT& ;34. Pre•alit. •• Vmtella TN= rr IMO p./•••••. sod • lark bb •••• WISMAR.-- me P g ° T... rotected Lettere Pogo 4 tem ei zr: t , ii iir rei= 4. Nook Colton 4 01•0dro. , Iffo I. • • fa mossaffm=ftek smd 0 . WOG foam Ifo S. , 1 18 • 111 .1• 0 ewe ow. imoolaulf sad onelbare am in* of MI amino ••• mood. lowa in h., ~MN 11. lia WC W *Mb • 0.2 •••• • wed rows • Ws ••••••• Itfloomf. Fa I • dooms. 040somml was; Our Mr? glow .1 droodonsblifo. 1aag1. 01 6. 11, ffoollif s•plgoo vows yak orrowy.to do Irolfo do •••••••• of So NOM% mollOolos. or . fowl oil So NM meg • 00 earl ~Of WNW& iffrowas. Xs. I. I. rod li,00• Ofho loosed 4 *oft co oliZiff of 01l rooalfr triallaka Wag i..., b ea bombs Ws adr ono beim fomootiold Is 1•1141011•11 a, wok/Wm= am Ow ot., frOidf mfalla owl lb sift elientg Wm otal .s. b.• 4111.11.4 loft se •••••••‘ ot 4.4 0 E N Y. .fril *Kilt 12 % . arr . i g. • 4 SWIM Paw. la, loft lissabsear ; R N : UNION of LONDON.-BUBSCRIPTION iWNIWIT le NOW OM.— idea tom the pert Imre Darrbur st " W wi sisis bra rift re ezi4 • hiss AIM lailedomi at • ere r 4 resort Yr tor J. T. Wllkers L./A. too Ws seirots WNW Orme WI Ire J. IL W.Tweir, LA.—. isis.."—Sehaftsbia irsas issa. Wat Oral. GIORGI GODWIN, t Harm Little POCOCK. I MONT BLANC TO-NIGHT at 8, and TO 110110W UTRINOOII Li L D BL 11 I.—NOR OPEN at BURFORD'S opi tALltlle c htt= . u. silysFL ta... CHARLES COTTON'S "ROSE, aigi a id el IV am TR lIITLII. - llMPlialgingaageakaita am id& lIVSZT 1•11111110 leaapt iiirdir) et 1.. cloycloy sion s =ll A L a -....., —Mtmlisioa.L. sad b.. K. . 'Mai So Mal. DR. onsuso LA112413 MUSEUM sad GALLERY of Ciinvoortar i Sattrige =r.l:l-17 Om ate=ttlelS: sail k iete&. -2 .; ii .,......1 . i w z d a x &-: sal um , z-L1717- ~. """1: Or. [shot alms low WO Siproommeini is gtelpid I.ldempt. T O)IJIABDMINT et CA m NTON.—CANTON t is M.:E=C.I fat af. 1 %. - Cc a tC•er.gt trcezz i r *LIU= 808 HODSON gals sb• atleatisa et the "f • OrZt.".l.`ll.7ff= Igt—PaA/._anio mralOOT trZetter. EAPPIN'S " SHILLING " RAZOR, Seld a MOTO InTLILIT itra ..:11712, • .wil art :RA 6114/1111121% INTL LOlll DO , vlkin *S Ire* Met of la de Wadi ID le" MAPPINI SUPERIOR TABLE-KNIVEB lApoloolip—Ww most pad* 6 g 6617 drat aft. bin Ora r . yes . isolli4 rani. .. ... M APPDPB SILVER-PLATED DESSERT ' INTIM sal 10 la Ma Is mma Oria amb, law art lleilfte . C1re............ MIL " t t MAPPIN'S ELF.CrRO-81LVER PLATE.- 11111/1111 111011111118. leamehelenee he .144111 melt belle Qom. re the Mae Phalle makers t o empg4 4:% Ve i re: earn la Iris. Their LOX DON SHOW ROO II ais ib ri u l i Mi me aglii• i i ireac bg Yono " teem Only liaarstaMen. theesee 0411 Merl ham. 12 Table reel% ad 10 • 0 U TON Ohne% Ma i = ... 0 1 0 II Penoriletto. Ma waisti.. 0 I I 4 0 II Moot altheh e.a., 1 041 4 4 . 1 ., ; ... 14 Oki te at im :etteeha i =the,.._ . .% 1 . 07 1 r 111 144/ 18 :3 4 :1= .= ..,....0..... ..._, h.a.d. •.....ma Oils , him theib it eweiemb noieleg e041114a U . I 1. . re terrial.....kree M Wrilbrami.-111.6.1PPU saw mama. I a 1.4 Ihediabeldee; 18sorisaideo. Owegh's 00140 w 0h4.6454W OW COLD IT HAS BEEN wry be &Doer bird 119011NT21 mel • TRIUMOIERIS. Pflos 111. 01. Uoishfil , 8144041.1611. Serett reasumadatt " gin Wase Oalfts esrarber. lbws; samara to Mr TRADE la all BOOKS, MUSIC, do.— IL : flooluel Is Ilio h of V Book.. Mopplook Ifidotilealk Sooffinlagl i llk ha iho Ms of pubes lo id. for orb la dr 10. off MINK "NOM Amon of So Moos TS Sod Pa sobs* Ile oak Soe lar peens Of WM* or foorlopo. •AS sari; int foologo hoe I. MI ono of Qs Uolio4 alopion. Tofu T il k i rd upearik soill Ras h laperlor• foil W berm we lohrooof OM liolollod opsobro POI bo NY put tow go oppllifelk—a Poil S. MUM% 4. 08$1011. befldlosk book of IN Boa of Odra. Looks, ILO. Copy the Wpm. Woo may, Port Woo IL M. *roped by of MHZ ILLUSTRAMD NEWS of t he . WORLD, A. ofoootolog Nos. I OPO tb Doable Montage Illoopiimook sod Pootoollo of the Mow mod Moms loodorlok Wars of rr2mimeo ea siool—ibo portrait' Woo woe* lo—To O r rA is. lOC Mood ; d 01l oionsoo, owl at Ike newsy dodos& Priniel I. We /km Wray ?Yaw. ILA . Irret bur Nramtfe TAlarosaYs. Prior U. bog ONDB sod SPADES; ittory Rof Two Lira by SATs Fasswar.. Mallii of " Obeid of w. fametc." The my Is Yr lakeriery sel lbs trim to Hay fry actual experbro sad rammalos. AY mijorm. pinta. MN WITCH FIND Tl. Di Torus Wain, TOW BOWLING. •TY it Ibe 1/ Im fwassa. OTIIIII TI MIST 1 er, TM Yobs of Till CHI:TA/ADM. • Tors of is tria . /to W. CAMS. 2011, fft. LOOMS: Hew lA% a Wandik4saa. Pelorurftwrow. 1 ZVI Mr! v. TEN 111111T011 ZAZI DIZICTOI2I. &MUD :ikirdi e rtlß lA T& W .—% "" FitlAL of Ur DI11(701111 * as ROYAL ISZITIaII WIZ he VD awl OONSPIRAOY. bi W Oa Mar p.lhammi bakes Oamphall Nada Modal J. le ass —. drael la A dor *ph Linen: Hwy laa IL Vral**-11aZ **tar lasouriab**M RAIN Ohe par mime mob. J pormria. swabs Bider wits. ow 1... st tir rm. la. 1 6 ,... KRVOUS DEAL!" rardONSTITUTIONAL WILILIIIIIII_,. ma Ithar _ea Othentherthes : with Traylor e• the dee of the Ithrearra la W thestheth et Ws 1 l a Ihrnicus. wed. emerlbeg bra • quedthr wasaketat IMmedial meth des. Or moth el p ow thith theeensnarensnare. Prided ensnare. b altheerg t . Ur ✓emrser Arm elm WIN tem Ile. mime derneere :=tla with ith Ia lb then rel be bora the door thed leth amsvesse. 11. worth= OM Wirth Old Furth art the MIMI la ththethththeideddthdth the dee Anther ad= bk. : by peak thr 1.1 thew. 1111 Wed et IJ fit ; them t• Lath lithe Is LI,. for ; thth ride Wake Nth sod Seth ; threw el I .. bweereree bawl% re thellth are et beneath thethrbie M. Judith= ether••••• el * them 4 /Ma Laths : . Alba. lb thaerldthre, railiMilliPfo. : Maw. te, Orkthrimee M. 811. Orthill Her Ith Libor,- equate di beiberlds. R• 0030 SCHOOL—hut night the annnol aloft at the Bell•strest Ragged Schools, Bell ebeet,TlVreee, was held at the School-rooms, re take the T he e last war. Mr. Robert }Unbar', ILP, Hon. read the statement of RISIORIa. which showed that the receipts amounted to Ille b.. and that 401. had been paid for the purchase of the hen aloha outset, with 701 for the builder's °attract but 'RR arosemS of the building then was still 821. owing. A pima bon ea Ragged School Veins, sod connected wilt ie allatteet Raged School, stated that on the re gister albs Wet there were 361 moors of boys end girls, el when 136 wiwe wiliest fathers or mothers. In the =pawl= then see thew 200 ; sad be believed that bee Weld be istesesel. He waste peados 211. for the emutellen of the sea oohed& He larthae added that =ent at the enevemment he the wielibineet of meted ray heats bd been ebteleell ; sad be stated ha wetter a fading of 6es miles rend 11. Pears there tewe Ile day and night echoes he bar, Ws, end in gests; that in 128 Sueday wheels then ewe 19,346; le 143 day dit'o, 14,000 MIND ; sad is 129 echoola, 7,600 ditto—msking altogether about 21,606 eaholars. There were 46 piney banks, in which were deposited 3,4391. ; and 317 shoeblecks earned 3,6441. Various resolutions were sa , and the enemies septets& l ig DE ALDG.tTE WARD RAGGED SCHOOL—The third annual meeting of the enterribers and friends of the Magee Weed or Mitre-street Ragged School wee held Let eight at Susses-hall, Leadenhall•street, the Right Han. the Lord Meyer in the chair. A hyena having been swag by the ahlthan, who were authored in th e . sad an prayer having been offered by rev. P. C. = ri tte l Larman bieor eddreased the meetiag, point ing get the advantages of institutiop of this &snip- Wen, and stating that the number of children annually gime Is honourable einploent in the metropolis by th e i r mew seenun'ed to more than 2,000. The =Pee of the ItitWeed school, he observed, was mainly attributable hi un vr auk d efforts of the charitable ladies by whom It neelentitely managed. The report, w bleb gave a favourable so met of the prep, es of the institution during the Ise teen menthe, stated that the number of children now on the books wee 275. and that the average attend rooming and seet he exceeded 100. The number of children wbo had left the tool for work or service wee 96, and 40 had gone to word end ether schools. The ettendence wee continually ineveadag, age eraate mama teeny be mere extended seenatine alias of the oast wesmerily sealatted. The Mande of the hot ware, therefore, senetedy =- MAW te make isarammat axis fur the eatinalon of its sphere et matables. The trmenrer's account showed that the is. adult eating the year (incladice a balance of 121. 13e. Id.) wended to 1741. 10s. dd., and the exprediture (indlig eopeolt et 401. towards obtaining a larger building) la Us. M imet:o • balance in hand of 71. 18e. On the motion of Mr. seconded by Mr. Taytr, the report wee ind lbw the addreemre suitable to the mad= Vh al ota beam& the priposedinge terminated with • wee of thanks W his lordship for hie kindness In preliding over the mooting. PIIR ISITNIENT OP MOCK AUCTIONEERS AND RIDIRsim saa.—Congaa, the proprietor of a notorious mock enetion-room, in Liverped, has been seatenord by ;he Li verpool Recorder to twelve months' imprisonment and hard Moor, sad to pay a One of 801. Coogan's essistanta, Doyle, Williams, Groves, and Nerve here been sentenced to terms al=sensmat and herd labour, vertailront fee to eight Thome punishments, it Is will check the Its, d skis Sincriptkis el triad raerpoca. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1858. MUSIC. OBBAT =WWI OF TRW SUB ON THB 16th INS.7ANT. On Monday, March 15, at one o'clock in the afternoon the sun will almost entirely disappear our ea en. tended belt of this country. He will be monkey solipsi, bat the eau/as or ring-like portion of his disc remaining uncovered by the moon on the central line will be so narrow that the eclipse will nearly ammo/ the form termed by setroncanwe " total without oontinuanoe," is one In which for an inetrat of time the sun is wholly obectired. Indeed, on this such will be It. character in the vicinity of the island of IfLedefn where the moon's diameter will appear somewhat prier Ulm in England. ong and interesting letter on the subject of this eclipse has been addressed by Yr. J. K. Hind, of Mr. Bishop's Obeervatory to the Thom In its track across Reiland i t will approach very near Start Point on the coast of Devon, but will not fairly land on British ground after its toes over the Atlantic until It reaches Lyme Regis, in about a mile west of which place it should Ana strike our shores, award ing to the prediction. Start Point will not be mots than two miles from the oentrsl &Rpm From Lyme Regis the cen tral line over Bettis:omb, and Buretock, and about midway between South Perrot and Crewkerne into the county of Somerset. to Soirionsioliro it will pass by Miscue= and Best Chianook, near Yeovil, Marston limns, end Castle Cary, to Bruton, whence it runs up the line of railway to Witham Friary, and acres it into Wiltshire, about two gala east of 1 7 701110. The railway from Yard! to Frame a taftiostioat lea than a mile sad_o bat distant from the el* PM& 41•W een silese. In Main the emend Wathury to Cahn, and theme iff _the rwirea l lemellen Station on the Great Waken leeway to BLlAneeth, and over a me= a Ilisadiden sheet midway bsinrem Leaded. and Ferringden, W the amity of Oakes. la Oxfordshire its coarse be Beetegb Besmess, Witem, Blenheim Park, and Woldelelik, ea theme by Heyford Permit, on the Bieminnbala ad Weed Raney, towards Brinkley. ln Narthamplimaire, prang over Croughton and Breat hy, smi eley raw - Torteemisr and the Blistrorth stain a ibe Isedien end Meeth-Western line, it will take Meethemepten Inalt, and fanning midway between Kettahig eaTh=e= to Oendls, will skirt the fans ad joining PlillibMengh to the borders of Lincolnshire near Crosland. Brackley, Northampton, and Oundle appppeeaarr to be situate wa exactly on the central line. In Ilaoulmahire it trammel Molbeach, and then enters the Wash, passing midway between its shores towards the North Sea. For about five mike on each side of the line thus indicated the eclipse will present the annular form. This is the cal culated - limit, but owing to the alight degree of uncertainty existing with regard to the peseta. values of diameters of the sun and moon proper to be used in the prediction of eclipses, the true breadth may, and most likely will, be somewhat in excess of the above range. Although the eclipse will not be actually total, it will be so near an approximation to • total eclipse that, did the moons apperent diameter admit of It, lam than ten seconds of time would dailies for the entire obliteration of the sun. " Belly's beads" will, of course, show themselves, and it is very possible that the corona, or "circle of glory," which surrounds the inn in total Wilms will be seen for a few momenta, since it has hem visible more than half a minute prior and subsmenet to the totality. When (writes Mr. Hind) two-thirds, or rather more, of the anis diameter are covered by the moon, or when the sun bas assemed the figure presented by the moon three or four days beim the change, a decided alteration in the colour of the 11= will be remarked ; a gradually deepening yellow creep over it, and about the same time has generally semmemed that paled of unusual stillness of nature which is frequently a marked characteristic of the absence of sun light. Ten minutes or thereabouts previous to the greatest eclipse the pale or azure blue of the sky will change to violet or purple, the horizon will begin to elate In on every aide of the spectator, and shortly after the heavens miff appear to descend upon him. This apparent descant of the sky was one of the most astonishing and imposing *Sets of the totality in 1861; indeed on that occasion it was truly appalling. For two or three minutes at the time of greatest obscuration the planet Venus and several of the brightest stare will probably come into view while everythirm around the observer will have assumed that unnatural gloomy appearance which has never failed to induce feelings of awe. Objects will then appear tinged with dull olive or purple; the clouds, if favourably Mooed for the effect, will seem to be almost in contact with him, and the black moon prejected on the face of the sun, and seneantild by n brilliant halo, will appear to be hardly more than a hundred is e d distant. There is nom * Yet the presence of clouds has often materially the effects of the eclipse. In the metropolis the saps will be very large, though not annular ; 978-I,ooothe of the sun's diameter will be covered by the moon at th. in. p.m., or the solar crescent will then peened a breath aim than 46 seconds of arc. This cot , ldo appramoot the sun about lm. 10s. previous trtadi to conmenneent et tendity in the eclipse of July, 1861, and from umidienee SU that occasion Mr. Hind entertains little doubt that Ohm will be a very considerable degree of gloom In Lam; mint, perhaps, what would be urn* Oar= r iat rol e • king of that . unnatursl shad* whisk the total w epse." Stars or pieta be Noy esem ." 7—rey if their dons are known le do olloanor behmhand. The sky ' appear to close la all =gm* into violet, and the aspect of things pas my Istairged. Nevertheless, everyone whir= knee Mari Ifs aw to the central line will be wise so ha have my desk, to witness the efhots of *a taw to advantage. To tho many who most am** thwartvm with viewing the atm in London it may he some Game teflon to know that it will be of far here than any one which ham occurred Rester the lm t i rlo years, or will be again visible till time has made 11.1.• dam more than an indentation on the 20th cindery. The central line near to which the greatest dams d darkness and the more imposing phenomena are to be im peded will cross the Great Western Railway, as above stated, close to the station at Swindon which will soma ingly th the most accessible point in th is direction for those resident in the metropolis who may wish to view the eclipse to the beet advantage. It will traverse the male line of the London and North-Western about a mile from the Bile worth station, and, leaving Peterborough four miles to the South-east, will Mei the Great Northern Railway near its junction with the Best Lincolnshire and Midland lines. The respective companies might probably add to their revenue. by affording facilities for the conveyance of the public to the above points on the mothineitf le the 16th of March. Swindon will perhaps be the more b position, as the magnitude of the eclipse will be some greater there than higher up the central line. To the unprofessional observer Mr. Hind suggests that he will find his advantage in haying telescopes at home. TM phenomena which require their aid are not certain to occur in this soltee, end while be is looking for tilt , m be would, undoubtedly, for the best view of those far grander appear ances on the earth and in the heavens which have especially rivetted the observer's attention in great eclipses of the ettn. A few coloured glasses varying in depth of shade will be maul in watching the aucceeeive phases of the eclipse, but he will need no other assistance. The approaching eclipse stands out as the only one of the present century which will be nearly total in England.. Lore 8. Walpole for Grey. Lord IX Gehriiparibsis—which we may say they are— Weirdo is one of us. Great grandfather an earl, mother en earl's daughter. Lord 8. But Sir George is an earl's nephew, and the family dates back to the twelfth century, if honours count at a roun d game. Lord D. Oh, highly respectable of course. But everybody likes Walpole, and nobody Lisa t'other man. I musts % make any jokes before Walpole though, or he'll be incorpo rating them into acts of parliament, as he did about my pro posing to give votes to militia men. Lord 8. There was ao chotoe for you in the case of your Foreign Minister, but that's about the worst in the whole list. Malmesbury is believed by the public to have the most abject veneration for Continental despots. lord D. And Palmerston wee believed by the public to have the most fervid hatred for Continental despots. Lord 8. Perhaps you'll pardon my saying, ray dew father, that the answer is One of these exceedingl y nest ones which are far too clever to be convincing. Lord D. Well, then, I'll tell you. Malmesbury has not • quarter of Clarendon's brains, and he is preternaturally proud of being patted on the head by his betters. Bat he is an honest fellow, and very humble to me. People shouldn't abuse him. Lord S. I never heard anybody ascend to abuse him—but be is ow of our neeseddes, let him pass. General Peel for Lord Penmure ? Lord D. Wall, I calculate Brother Jonathan mint us green band, and can Az things almighty smart when he likes taw. Yes, Sires. ,Lord 4, Yon imitate the Americans excellently, my dear isthsr, and it is lucky, for one of these days you will have to indtate them a little more. Lord D. Church rates and so on, eh ? Well, when the lims awes I hope I shall be up to my work. Who bowled seer ten Irish bishops at a go, my boy ? That was bowling worthy the American Alley, I flatter myselL lord 8. Fitzroy Kelly instead of Bothell is heavy against us—apple pipe for pearls. Lord D. Yes, almost; but then the pestle used is comes if the giver felt he was castiog them before swim Mew, oar man's very civil and agreeable, and nearly iIISIOIWOO ffple that his pips come out of the fruit of the treed Mow .gd S. And Cairns is worth a vod many of Heating. I don't know whether the latter makes the cough losengesthot bear hie name, but he certainly makes his anthems went them. Lord D. Well, Eglinton will be liked in Ireland. He's • bit of • sham, but he goes to do sham work—ding, as he did at his Astley's Circus business, with Mow half sawn through. Isn't he better than Carlisle? Lord 8. Better looking, anyhow. Colohwbw for the Duke of Amplest the Post-offioe. 24rd D. Yes. I said that India was the place for Col chester, as he would feel paternally towards the Natives; but he would neither laugh nor go. He's mother Rear- Admiral—l put 'em everywhere but at the Admiralty. Lord 8. As I said, there are several changes for th e better, and it that bad anything to do with the stability of the cabi net, it would, as you said, be matter for philanthropic exul tation. lord D. Why, my dear Edward, if the cabinet stands, suf. Hit don't, the hider of the conservatives has tried to feed his hungry and thanoreas friends, and the holt is not his if he fails. I due say that an ousting division will neither lame Tarophilits for Idey nor spoil the partridges for Sep tember. Bat I Dodos one thing, and that is that you have made no rehires* to we very important, or at least self-im portant person. Do you put him down as low or gain to the country? Eh, ma tear? Lord 8. 1 shell ask you to let me take a hint from Rester Slender, for osos—end to keep Mani when he cries Budget Lord D. Use your discretion, but people lies • steady light after irssorts. And what do you say for our new Secretary for the Colonies? Lord 8. He only hopes that Lord Derby may have half as good a one as Lord Grey had in 1833-4. Lord D. Ha ha I Thanka, my dear boy, but I'm afraid you'll get no such chance as I had. That was the time of the greet fall of blacks, when the people paid twenty millions to wash their hands of them, and I - waged the fistulae's. Bat nobody knows. And so, on the whole, you think I have handicapped the animals pretty fairly? Very good, then we'll start 'em, and what is it—orewpot &remora whist — or as we say more elegantly in English, the devil take the OPENING OF NEW DOCIB ..11 NEWPORT. I hindmost. (ream ova own 11IPORTER.) The town of Newport, Monmouthshire, was the scene of general festivities as Tuesday, in consequesce of the opening of • new dock, which has just been completed. The port hes loag been increasing in importance and extent, and the accommodation to shippers, consisting of numerous river wharfs, and an extensive Basting harbour, constructed in 1642, has long since been found to be totally inadequate. The increase of traffic arises from the development of the mineral resources of the district, the yearly exports of coal and iron being very extensive. A oonsidershis timber Muds has also sprang up. From these venous ems nes vessels wee, often delayed waiting for freight. An ealmien wee Ewe tore determined upon by the Dock Company, smiles keen carried out by Mr. Abernethy, C.B. The dimensions of Me new dock are as follows :—Length, 960 feet ; width. 350 bet; depth of water, 28 feet. The total oust is 64,0001. It it connoted with the old dock by an opening on the north side, made to permit of using a caisson when oar-mien requires, and occupies an area of eight acres. Seventy-five vessels, averaging 600 tons, may be, at one time berthed. Spiels! provision is made for timber vessels. The coal hoist., turntables, cranes, and capstans will be worked, and the dock gates opened and shut, by brit soli° machinery, patented by Messrs. Armstrong and Co., of Newcastle. Brooches in connexion with railways ronning into Newport diverge around the dock, thus giving direct communication with the whole of the mineral districts in this part of the kingdom, and with the northern port of Liverpool, while, in consequence of the many improvements Introduced, loading and unloading will be secomplialied in an incredibly short time. This water for sap the ed dy is brought by en aqueduct from the rime Ebbw, in Tredegar Park, a distance of two miles. The day was observed as • general holiday for many miles rowed, the town being crowded with visitors. A procession, consisting of the mayor, town council, gentry.and tradesman, benefit eociefies, trades, schools, &c., with bands of music, banners" and trade emblem., the lies reaching to nearly two miles, pro ceeded through triumphal arch and amidst the firing of cannon, bell-ringing, and the •arnefions of thousands of spectators, to the deck, which was then in the accustomed manner declared open for traffic. An address was presented to the dock directors. In the evening several public dinners and balls took place, the town wee brilliantly illuminated, and there was a gorgeous display of fireworks. At the I rin cipal dinner the mayor presi ded . Among the guests invited were the lord-lieutenant, high sheriff, county and borough members of puilemest, the dock directors, tha chairmen of the Grist Western, Booth Wales, and other railway com panies, the chairmen of the Royal Mail Slam Packet Com pany, several mayors, and many inflasalial zaidestii aid roprowatatiros d =imam ROYAL SOCIETY OF MUBICIANB.—The 120th enniventry of this society will be celebrated by a festival in the Preemasowe-hell, on Thursday next, when Lord Vlr eount Ranelagh will preside. Many of our principal voca lists have promised their assistance, aided by a select band of instrumentalists, and there is little doubt the funds of this excellent charity will be materially benedtted by the per formance. ROYAL INSTITUTION OF GREAT BRITAIN.—At the general monthly meeting, on Monday last, William Pole, Esq , M.A., F.R.S., treasurer and vice-president, in the chair, Edward Levi Ames, M.A., Herbert Barnard, Esq., George Bishop, jun., Esq., John Ashton Rostock, Esq., S. Boulderson, Esq., Edward Hay Currie, Esq., Willis= Day, Eaq., Alfred Hamilton En., Joseph Haynes, Req., Stanley Hams, En., Alfred Outten' Henriques, Esq., Thomas Hyde Hills, Esq., William Longman, Esq., Mrs. Lyon Playfair, Sir Jsmes P. Kay Sbuttleworth, Bart, William Southey, lan.. Rat, W7Base T. H. Strange, Be,-, Robert Tait, &q , and Matthew Udall, Esq., were ditty elected members of the Royal leatitation. W. A. Hillman, Esq., and John Leighton, Baru, were admitted members of the Royal Institution. The were voted to Dr. B. Ltuskester, Profosor Faraday, E. Beckett Dm and Professor Baden Powell for their diaoottreseoul L a t' 12th, 19th, and 28th. The prostate received sines the heat meeting were laid on the table, and the thanks of the MINI. ben returned for the saute. WEEKLY RETURN OF BIRTHS AND DRAYER IN LONDOX.—In the week that ended as Saturday i, lr o v ed tery the 27th) 1,3. 8 deaths were registered in a number which exhibits a alight imam es that of the preiions week. In the ten years 1848-57 the avenge number of deaths in the weeka correeponding with last week was 1,200; but as the deaths returned 6'r lest wait occurred in an Warmed population, they should be compared with the average when the latter has been raised in pro_portion to the increase, • cirrection which will g ive 1,330. The result of the figures as stated is that the deaths in last weak were less by only 42 than three which would have taken place by the estimated mortality. The mean temperature of the air last week was 33.1 d.g. w hich is 6 deg. below the average. In the same week of February, 1856, the cold was consider ably mon seven; the mean temperature fell to 26.7 deg., and the deaths In Loudon rose to 1,804. Last week the births of 942 boys and 868 girls, in ell 1,810 children, were registered in Leedom. In the tan aorreepeeeeig neap of the yeete 18415-57 the amp weber net 1.648. RIM ARABELLA OODDARD'B PIANOFORTE SOIREES. The third of theme truly classical entertainments was given last night, and the fair pivniat's MOM wore died, as anal, by • cfflondvd end vvry modal sadism*. The lambi was tin Johann at the performsnov : PA.? . atlaD e =Missal. sad dolt n. ns. M Mozart lard assails la • rat (Op. ...... •• • • • WWwr• lads Vibsrunada Mr la pabast. sad /Wadi° ma P`'' la • Masa than Orlegaltart's "Cow. PIM ssasa et Ws Pleseforta Works of Bleb PAZ? tt. °nod Boasts Is 1 Wake (Op. . . Dsabowa. Owed WM la C Razor INts. 21. bolls sad slobs sal* N. Pataton sad M. Papas Miadslwalw. We had here (to on the previous evenings) • view of the progress of the piano from Bach to Beethoven and Men. debneha ; Mosart and Weber forming the intermediate links al the Munn. Mozart's sonata was delicione—a charming combination of simplicity and grace, brilliant instrumental Whets sad Italian vocal melody. Weber wee one of the greatest *alias of his day, and his work. for the instrument ars anatereas, though they are not so well known in this ems*, es they ought to be, which may be owing to tisk great illlealty sad the strength of hand whisk they require. The sonata played by Miss Goddard was fall of originality and power, and its intermit was iiiiiitall;eftis — a - a — theiof the lorsistlists. liaelhomai raft Case ands Mei) ana, oa Mir Goddmte put, a metimpisoe of manna skal, mad a instaime el Isar =r oam power of throttles &ads of light ape visit hare okays beta hitherto eaaddsred the mast obsoam, capialoat, sad emeatrio drains of the inmates, easaperse. Miss Goddard Is Machias her auditors to aadarstard thins ; and this is a great step towards being one day able to perform them. Lad night's performance lima the Oat of the series ; but ematews will to gratified to leers that a sensed series bi to be given very new NM CO77'olrB IN272T4LNKILNT. Mr. Charles Cotton, previously favourably known to the Landes patiio by his Nelson entertainment, has *peed the Prism of Wales's Hall, in Regent- street, with as exceedingly agreeable melaolge in which he depicts with much truth and dramatic *Sect the meek peculiarities of the three branches of the United King dom. He has a good barytone voice and conaderable mu. Awl training, and them two qualificationa enable him to give greet effect to his Irish and Scotch ballads. His monologue is Omani and gentlemanly, and in the mute' of his enter tainment he contrives to take his audience a very delightful journey to the lakes of Killarney, thence to the Calton.hill, and finally lends them en English soil, giving them, en reeds, admirable specimens of the manner, humour, and lyric effusion. of the impactive localities. His "Irish jaunting car" is quite • gam both of singing and acting, and his English bumpkin's song the best specimen of Eng lish rustic humour we have ever heard. The audience were in raptures with this bat song, and would have had in atrore, bit that the performer was so completely " by his terpsichorean accompaniment to the malady, that he was quite unable to comply with the daunt Taken sha pelier, the entertainment has within itself every element of success, and is in no small degree aided by Mrs. Cotton's judicious and ladylike performance on the piano, which sup ports without attempting to eclipse the centre figure in the HorrictivronAL Socirry.—At the meeting yes terday, his Royal Richman the PriDOO Comore was mini mealy Meta President, in the room of the late Duke Of Dearides ; and Prober Lindley, secretary, as a successor to the late Dr. Reyle. Notwithstanding the bedsor of the weatarr, the ,core were crowded, sad the display of dowers and trait magnificent. Mr. E. V. RIPPINOILLE is exhibiting his interest. hkg collection of drawings and engravings at Marlborough- cesmben. The moat remarkable of these moritorion, weeks ere repneeetetkes of scenery and character in the Abgegni, *shames of the bandits, among whom the artist spent a teneldernble time sketching. THE WATER-COLOUR SOCIETY, PALL-MALL.—Mr. J. G. Lewis has resigned the presidency of the (Old) Society of Painters In Water Colours, intending, it Is matisreteod, to ream the practice of painting in oil. THE SOULAGES COLLECTION may now be seen at the Museum, South Kensington, where place has been fitted up for its display. The art-lovers at Manchester not having purchased the collection, and the government appearing hitherto little disposed to do so, it seems that It must eventu ally be submitted to the hammer of Marrs. Christie. THE NEW LORD CHELMSFORD.—Lord Chelms ford, whose elevation to the peerage is formally announeed tocktaLis the yo set but only surviving son of the late ' Masker, Req. some time collector of customs In the Wend of St. Vincent, Req., nephew of Sir Frederick They've, • distinguished naval officer, who was aids-de-Damp to Lord Nelson at the battle of Copenhagen. His lordship was born in London is 1794, so that he is now in the Gith year of his age. His lordship entered the royal navy at an early age, as midshipman of the Cambrian frigate , and sow active service in that vessel at Copenhagen in 1807. We believe that the destruction of his father's property at Mount Souffrier, in St. Vincent's, by a volcanic eruption of that mountain, coupled with the death of his father and his elder brothers, induced him to resolve on retrieving the fortunes of his family by entering himself as a student for the bar. After the usual course of study in the chambers of a senior, he was called to the bar at Gray's-inn in Michaelmas Term, 1818, and went the Hoene Circuit, of which he was for many yearn the acknowledged leader ; and it is in grateful memory of his successful career upon that circuit that his lordship has chosen to take the title by which he will be hereafter known in the peerage from one of the county towns which win nowed-his early triumphs as an advocate. His subeeqnent parlismentary career,se M.P. successively for the boroughs of Woodstock, A end Stamford, and as Solicitor and Attorney GeneralGeasrel asdr Sir Robert Peel and Lord Derby, is t, o well knows to need recording here. Like his eminent predecessors, Lords Lyndhurst, St. Leonards, and Brougham, and the late Lords Cottenham and Erskine, Sir Frederick Thesiger has been promoted directly per salt= from his position at the bat to the English woolsack, with out having ever held a seat on the judicial bench. NEW BOROUGH IeL4OIIITRATER.—In our lint paper we stated that a y stket lad been transmitted to the Lord Chancellor, pre Hat Mr. Simkins, Poor-law auditor, should be appoin one of the new magistrates for Wolver hampton. It has since, however, transpired that the petition alluded to did not contain the name of Mr. Simlues, but was signed by members of the Roman catholic body in this town, who set forth the number of Roman catholic within the borough, and mentioned that of the number of gentlemen in sad about to be put in the comutisaion of the peace not one was of the Roman catholic persuasion. In reply to this coramanicatitn, it ie stated, Lord Cranworth inquired 1.110 the memorialists wished to recommend for appointment, and Mr. Sintlristie name was then forwarded to the Lord Chan cellor. On Wednesday last the town clerk received an otE ciel from his lordship's secretary, dated the 23rd of February, stating that he was directed by the Lord Chancellor to inform him that his lordship had appointed the following gentlemen magistrate* of the borough of Wolver bawt.., viz .—Messrs. Ironmonger, Perry, Hicklin,Under hill,NVelton, Rdwardes, and Thomas Stoner Simkins. The communication requested the town clerk to forward the com mistion of the peace for the borough to the Crown-ofßoe, House of Lords, in oiler, of course, that the names of the seven gentlemen might be added to it. The appointment of adiitional magistrates was also, we believe, communicated to the magistrates' clerk. A meeting of the magistrates was sub sequently held, at which it was agreed that•memorial should be sea , to the late Lord Chancellor urging various grounds of objection to the appointment of Mr. Slinkier, but espe cially objecting to the manner in which it had been brought about, and staling that there bed been no wish whatever to exclude any gentleman from the magistracy of this borough simply because be was a Roman catholic. We believe we are correct In stating that the whole queetien has since been transferred to the new Lord Chancellor, and that rep to the present time the commission of the pence with any addi tional names affixed has not been returned to the town clerk. Wolverhampton Chreniels. MARISCHAL COLLEGE.—ELECTION OF RECTOR.— Ths election of a Lord Rector for Marimba] Celletok a place yesterday (Monday). The candidates Total kr Os students were three in number —via, Bail Einneird, end M. F.. G. Duff, Ls. P. kr Oa I ZB D► triet of Burghs. The election k kw= st Sod Stanhope. Mr. Stirling. of Ketrores daft& am et *awl Rector's aasesort.—lniieltertth Espreee. TILE FATHER OF THE SCOTCH SHERI/FR.—Wil liam Oliver Rutherford, Eel., of Edgerston, the father of the sheriffs of Scotland, having completed the fiftieth year of his services as sheriff of Rozburghshire. was an Gail last entertained at dinner at to British Rotel is osimbsoties of bis jubilee, by the sheriffs, and by Lords Ivory, ride, Meseta, and Ardmillan, Mr. Solicitor-Genteel land, and Mr. Currie, clerk of emakm—all of Wm lee lowly &WM. (Stamped Id. Additiosa.) [TWOPENCE. LKAGINALII CONVIR&ATION. (From Amok) MI lA= OF D--.Y. LORD UT-T. Lord D. You have been looking over lay list of I minimises—my Correct Card--end I do not observe, Edward, that 'apemen of lively satisfaction which good news should impart be the emottensnos ef the phihmthroplet. Lord S. My dear father. there is certainly a good deal to be said for these parsons—for some of them at lenst. Yes, on looking aria, I may obwrse, unhesitatingly, that there is noting to be mid against several of them. D. (lesepting). Then don't look sny more, plow, If looking sots yen on that eliding scale of miss. I eat sure that I made a very good Cabinet. Levi 8. Tlwa very best that can be mode out of oum mitterkle. Lent D. A much but ter than the one which you 6i the Commons have been pleased to kick over. l ire a m sen, Mere is a better Premier, eh Lori 8. (laughing). Of course, my dear father, an goirlish sari is bMeer than an Irish viscount. But, filial admiration apart, there can be no doubt that in several of your appoint. matte the covadry gets the services of better man than the be Lord D. My chancellor, brides being one of the most popular men in London, is surely an Improvement on Lord Cranmother. Lord B. Ile knows nothing of Chancery, and he hates the Jews. Lend D. Both virtues in their way. Well, then, Ellen 121=1saxes& Mr. Vernon Smith. 1 8. How good Dr. Johnson is in the " Bejseled Adifearad• Garet she Ngsfp/Nrsi, pow* et cools. - lord D. Nally will do nothing by halves, you irreverent Allow. Aid is not Pakington a better First Lord than Sir Charlie Wood? Lord B. Sir John is a first-rate man, and has given me two surprises , first, that he should take the Admiralty, and stmeedly,that be should take anything. Lori D. Entre sour, I thought he would have made a welting race of It, but that's his business. He aqualifiee himself from moms other running which people supposed he would have made. So be it. Now, instead of your name sake, there's Healey. .Lord.B. Humbleby Orombleby's grave as an owl All the day long he does nothing but growl." A cc : f r o ry m cd tam of buainses, though le la not likely to be in history with Orator Henley. Lord D. I had a great mind to offer him Ben Hall's de partment, only folks would call him Henley-on-Thames. Lord B. And so John Manners is to deems the Thames. I know one way in which he'll never do it. Lord D. By setting it on fire eh P No. But if things g• tight, I mean to give him a goo'd start into popularity. Ben Hell hoe made a Fork for the people, and stook up a with a to ll to keep them out of it. Johnny shall pit= tolls over. Lord B. Allow mato congratulate you on yom Privy Seal. Lord D. Well, be is • Near-Admiral, and ha is not Clan rkarde. I don't know much else to be said for Hardwick*. _ TAB CHARGE AGAINST .KR. L BUTT, ILA After our report left yesterday, Mr. George Meetings Otway, Q.C., mid that he kw, Mss Butt. After Trinity Term, 1867, he had some otemersetim with him about going to India. Mr. Butt told him of ism Indian Prince who had come to Bagland to obtain • veenter non of his territory, and that he Wei anxious that seam per• son ofcharaster amid go with him. Ha told him that hi knee to have 10,0001. ; sad he advised him to go. Mr. Batt else spoke to Dr. Stokes on the 'abject. Mr. David Boys, a member of the Irish bar, said that towards the latter end of June he had a conversation with Mr. Butt, at hie Loose in Dublin. Mr. Batt told all who were esiensbled there that he had an offer to go to India with a satin Prince, to advocate his claims them, and that he was It ed. ibP aims 10,0001. Mr. Butt c onsu lt e d D r . St o k es sea add =Heys, an allow la the Wien rawly, mid he re. • oenvenstio• between Moo red and Mr. Butt in the Arm week of July, 1867. M i r. Bon told him to ask the Ammer whether he hod seat a message that lb. easy h a d woo akeetlat him. Tho Amer mid no. Mr. Batt that mind eliter it bed Um repremated to him that wow had Melt spent en his behalf for the purpees of mo. istfluence, and the Ammer said it had no ew t ial L er .tat ma r tarY then told him that if anyone made mash re. pienstatione to him that they a ould be false, that if mum wee so spent It would ruin his cams, and that if it wee dew Mr. Butt would have nothing to do with him. The Aiwa replied that he was not to deficient In sense as to believe such tales as that. Mr. Butt then mused the Amer to be asked whether Mr. Coney still Maimed his oonademos, "don the A mow se4.l he By Mr. Bouverie—Nothing wee mid by the Amer about any payment to Mr. Butt. Mr. James Coffey was called and examined by the chair man—He and his two brothers, with Mr. Butt, were engaged in the Ameer's case. He never had any conversation wok either of his brothers in refmanos to remuneration to be gins b; Mr. Butt fin his arreleie on. behalf at As Amor. He sever heard that rereenneellem was proposed to be glum to him until within the last fortnight. In July, 1867 Mr. Batt told him that he had an air to go to India with the Amur and he concluded that it was a recent arrangement. He to& % them that he wan to have 10,0001., but witness did not hear anything that induced him to conclude that it was pert payment for past service.. In none of his conversa tions with hie broker Edward was there any reference to payment for Mr. Butt's put parliamentary services. The witness went into a long explanation of • letter he had written to his brother Edward complaining of his conduct, and show ing that certain matters had been concealed from him by Mr. llopto: knowledge of which induced him to change his and to exonerate his brother from biome. Mr. Seymour Fitzgerald, M.P. Under Secretary of State for Fudge Affahe, war celled. In July 1867, he had • em with M. Butt to the house. Mr. Butt told him he had en offer to go tor,ltdia ma con fi dential adviser of the Amur Ali Moored. e" Mr. Holmes, the parliamentary agent, war called, end stated that he drew up the evidence of Mr. Coffey for the r. of having It submitted to parliament in the form of • tion. (The original draught of the evidence was read by Jammu Graham, and warn confirmatory of the evidence given by Mr. Edward Coffey in his examination in chief.) He had not any of the original papers in him poseesmion. Them war an impression that he was privately communicat ing with Mr. Butt, and he therefore returned the Mr. Anderson, manager of the Mercantile Banre P r China, produced • memorandum of a cheque dated 12th August, for the payment of 3001. to Mr. Butt. It war contained in the course of Ali Moorad's account. The cheque was drawn =he bank—not a =an of money paid on the bank The cheque had been sent to Bombay, for the Ameer as a voucher. By Kr. Roebuck—He could not say whether the was messed or not. If it had been a crossed cheque, be presumed that there would have been found in their books an entry of the name of the bankers through whom it was Paid. Mr. Butt was recalled, and was examined by Mr. Serjunt Deasy, in reference to the pecuniary chargee against Mr. Edward Coffey, made in the evidence of previous days. He mid be had not • very accurate recollection of what ha earl at the Board of Control, but he was under the impression that he said he had been to the Board of Control, and mo tioned that he had received those sums which Ali Akhbsr had mid had been to tro d ated by Mr. Edward Coffey. That explanation he had giv en Mr. David Coffey. The Chairman inq whether there was any more evi dence, mad Mr. Roebuck and Mr. Deny both iMd they had nothing mere to produce. Both gentimmo, sleet commits- Mims, waived their right to alms the emareittee. Sir Jesse Graham tam annomeel that the inquiry hid dosed, Miditrat the committerethdtmet ie-reorrww (this day) at twelve o'clock, for the gewgaw et drawing up their 7111 but that the public 'maid net be adodtsed. committee then adjourned et heit-post live o'clock, until this day at noon. COUJT OP ALDBINIII. Yesterday a °oast was held for the despatch of F+ ths business. TER ILLDRILYANIC GOWN /OR TRII WARD Or CORA?. The LORD Mavoit read the following letter : " London, Feb. 27. "My Lord Mayor,—l do myself the honour to request that you will do me the favour to lay before the Court of Aldermen this my respectful request, to be permitted to re sign °Mee se sideman of the ward of Cheap. " I cannot retire from your court without grateful acknow ledgments of the kindness I have received from your lord ship, and every member of the court, and have the honour to be—Your lordship's faithful servant, " IL H. HINNIDT." " To the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor." Alderman BIDNIT—I move that that letter of reeignethe be accepted end entered upon the journals of the court. We all participate, I am ewe, in the suffering which" pmeeeding e hasbroughtup°ne hal our brethren and hi family. No one can on viewed the ppessst life of Mr. Kennedy anterior p of this tutfortnnete bank without beingmpressed Vith feelings of great personal respect and regard for him. (Hear, hear.) My friend (8 1 r J. re spect is =Mom, as this is the fi rst case that has when under the statute, that we should do everything in strict legal order. I believe we shall be acting perfectly in seder by at once in cepting this taw of resignation. It would be only an un gracious act of this court if we further perplexed and stung this unfortunate man with any further promo:Hap of ours. (Hear, hear.) He has fought the case mantully. We may bu all form one opinion with regard to h is conduct, t I believe he has shown an unfortunate determination to think well of the proceedings of the directors of that bank, and ho has shown certainly an unmistakeable want of knowledge in all monetary and commercial matters. I move that the recipe tion be accepted. Alderman Ross—l mond the motion of my friend Alder man Sidney. We are bound to accept the resignation as the first movement we can make in the matter. I have great reason myself, from my own personal knowledge, to speak in the kindest manner possible of Mr. Kennedy. I served the office of sheriff with him, and whatever his mistakes may have been—errors of judgment-1 am bound to say that I never met a man more punctilious in every matter of business he had to Inflame than he was. Mr. Kennedy stayed when others went away—its paid large sums of money when others went away, and I am sure that if he could have retrieved his wort by say sacrifice on hie part, he erunkl have dons so. _Maw, hear.) Alderman H —I can testify as much se any man to the &erecter of Mr. Kennedy, but we must be go veened by the act of parliament. The 12th and 13th Tie., cep. 94, sec. 9, says, that if any aldermen or common coun cilman "shall absent himself from his duly for more than six months consecutively, unless prevented by illness or other reasonable cause, or shall be convicted of frond or of any crime, then, and in every or any such ogee, each person Om &mama immediately become disqualified; sad shall cease to hold the office of alderman or common oonactleniut" You Cannot accept the resignation of a man who le not an alderman. Sir P. Levan—l hope the resignation will be The Loan NATOR—ft had bettor he reined to 6 c:fr e r eett eartled Recorder whether we can legally accept the resignation. • The Rscoanza—The question put to me is whether you one legally aompt this resignation. I certainly am of opinion that you can. It is perfectly true that In the early part of the clause it is provided that any person convicted of any crime shall be disqualified from holding the office, and shall front that time mess to hold the Mika, but then there is a proviso that unites the office has been adjudged to be vacant by the Court of Aldermen any act of hia shall be valid, not withstanding the previous part of the section. It I herefore appears ving to me that the Ain not ha been adjud g ed to be vacant, his act of resignatlin was a legal act, and you can properly proceed upon that aot. Ihe motion " That the resignation be accepted," was at and carried unanimously ; as also was the motion, " That the Lord Mayor be requested to issue his precept fu r the eke don of an alderman for the ward of Cheap." Tll GOMIL3IOI OP HOLLOWAY GAOL. Sir J. SioTozi;tr.,;ite; test 4) - initO We real, mad ability with tibia Lieutenant Wright had discharged the duties of rtmernor of this gaol for a great number of MOM moved," That it be referred to the ml emirates to owed der the permit amount of roman as rig to Limber/ 1 Wright, the Governor of the Holloway priori 7:0 to Ws court the increase of duties, if any, dos Si runt at at t O ta t a:, la -.tag stwo o ttl f d th bo e adn'e paid in to 1 1 2 and si lltss 1 . amount ?" Sir P. LAURIE said he had rest *wir e W gmeal l hs motion, which was curled unanimously. The court adjourned. Carew. PALics.—Ors SiThimio Milr. TV— IIIDAT, MASON 2—Add 011 PIMA 3 1 / 1 5 j MO , by sus eke" 117; SON .121