The Express. — London, England, 1864-03-05 00:00:00

p. 2 MOM LAW NIGHTS GAZETTIL DiAmTo a Touorrou airo mama PAITICIILAIMI To as OBTAINED AT TIM OFWCZ OF Tllll CHIZ7 000irr or wrisurTcy, sAancolumArrizerj • munciu NaTroTw Asclua ns. l% Jewryotreet r and /Mach Ham Yard. CraVid-Trlare, carman, So March 16, at L lIATIMEW Ink Bahama, manager Vaaahal/Midipar • . March 16 Id 1 JONI LOCI Pm EmbamSemiplar baildre, March le, T aT m. oad, GOMM 00IMOIS. lavolollat, Norfolk, lalidar, March la, at 12. JO6ll/M r OEM saes, Gairwall-rmd. talky, March 16, at II WILLIAM ago!, Dakestreet, Ltambea{m-flalda, Mar. la, at it FILIWEaIca IDWAAD Wean and PIM= 11' Lantos, Bt. street• Sam oulalitan, March Mlt JOHN Hagar Divialon, New Churchatzert, Lawn-pare, Jeweller, Mate! 16, at It 70110;11 . k22 JOHN KIM . March 19, at 11. Joan CLAM." LWTD JARVIS. Crookham, Surrey, late corn dealer, March 19, at it Pant D1N2111218 MAXOIO2. Grist Tower-street, commlealon agent, March 19at It 1111.1.R1A LOUISA C=2ll. IS, at 2. W mistral, right's-lane, Kaminski°. school - March JOISIMA AllaWolll2l linerMarm, Masemy-court, Tower-hlll. COM - Illonm solealon Oisan a W merchant, March 16, at 1L ILLIAM , Upper Norwood, baker, Mar.lS, 25 2. JOH3I WI/MALI WAXIIII2IIOrI, Maryiebenaroad, cleft, March .. 19 . a 12. . . HOMY ADABs, Pond-place, Tatham-road. mama. March 1 1. WILLIAM Fartamuca BCIVIIIR. Lower SYmea c t a-a t re et........ late PhoteCraphic artim, March IC, at 11. ADoLPIIIM Mosall Bp.uum, Minorisa merchant. March 19. at 1. JOHN CoLIIZLICS KLIIRRO, Ohatkonseatreet, RegentAtrert, amistruit to a bootraiker. April 4. at II WILLIAM %maw, Oakleyatreet, Chaim*. adrrma'a SalMtaht, April 4, at 11. Cantu.= HENDON, Eactoa.road, builder, April 4. at 11. ARCHIBALD 131DSON Rant Roll, Miltoniertace, Wandsworth road, late pudamentary agent, March 19, at 1. RICHARD (Assiut BASIL Deverellertreet, Dover-road, and 1111. 'lnmate-market, Cab talesman, Mane tl, at 2. J AMU ll•MILLIAB, I.taaan, piaster, March tl, at 1. I.lualt HOLDb% CharkAatreet, Paddington, shipowner, March It, t. Jain:3 ' l;67 liaroo-street, Penton, dle, plumber, and Crum- Islington, ludglag-houae keeper, llarch 22, U 11. beruaahlreumet, Blahopegateatrent, general merchant. Mirth 22, at 11. - iii•on-street, Old Kent-rood, &add', r. _ March at It _ JOHN POLAND, IMO of Breckoock.cresoent, Camden-town, sad a i 12 Ndeuhaai Cryagal Palace, dealer in fancy goods, Much U. Jc we - 6.11,P0RD, Brootl.plaok Walworth, cook, March 2!, at 12. Jamas Cot; amptrtatrect, Covantryouset, carom aad gilder, March 22, at 11. . . . RuBLRT CLastmeros, flannuerength, clerk tn the Act narelt). Marche?. at 11, RA "I U% strivs. ugb , innkeeper. March 17, at 12. LiuLL4ll Cool J CA LW,l>flmUagham and hath,tattor, ilar.l4,at 12. Jull2 HoLLAJID and MOILUI BCROZSS, Lab:eater, boot manufac tures, Much :J. at 11. Lvacas bawcos, Yglarysilse,Glamorgaash_grocer,Mat.lB,atll. WILLUJI itJan..l7, trastoo.super.ilar• and Swindon, victitallar. Larch it, at 11. EbwAJID LLEWI2I.Lin 'IZMIR& SWAIM; grocer, March 19, at 11. GEORGE MONDAY EDDY, 'lngham, Deionadire, licensed vic tualler, March 16, at 11. EDWIN PAWAOMMIDDLLame,BIrkb7, YorkaIL,Lanotw,MAA.2I,MIII. EDWARD ACM.. D, liildersoine, Yorkelure, late colliery owner, March 21, at 11i. WILLUM 82111eoli, Liverpool, Joiner, March IT, at 11. Joan WILLIAM Knuis, Liverpool, aucusner, March 17, at 11. WILLIAM RIMILLT Wu .non, Isverpool, engineer, March IT, at 11. ALRRA.WDMR DONALD. shuttleworth.cum•Walasenley,Lasceitike, bleacher, March lc, at 1. Thu slurs'. staler. Cheshire. lek tanner. llarchlll. at 11. ALILCIp WILLIAM H IlalicheAer. at:bonne =masc. lures. Larch IL ANN Acsbau., ewca4lle-upou-Type, late boartllDs.boule keeper, March U, at 12. Rims With, hheMeld, potato dealer, Ilan* le, at 2. IrAac InuitLl s Newart.upon•rrest, Ilstimelier, March 16, at 11. tizoLoc lianas lirtbtso, Manchester. beer retailer, Mar. 1145 JoUN lleuchester, butcher, March Iv, at 4. CHAIZIM Won, iLeo, Manchester, draper, March 11, at 94. GEOII.OI ELIAS. Thornton Curtis, Lincolnshire, blacksmith, March lb, 5111. Etnnonton, Notts, farmer, Mardi 23, at U. J 010 SLAVIC Nottingham, lace maker, March tt, at 11. Salt Li. WIUEICLCY , Calverton. Notts, baker, March 22. at 11. THOMAS MIMI, ,latepalied. leausient., saddler, March 11, at 10. CHOSTOPIIIII Potluck. Yorkshire, chemist. March 21, at 10. Jo;I11 LILIUSOX, Haddersoeld, Lae Innkeeper, March .1 at 10 Almoadbury, Yorkshire, druggist's assataut, March ti. at ik.JElllDottallYzLET, Lockrood.Yorksh., teatlealee,lLm.2l,st 10. THOMAS WkAB, WOlvt/haW1:4011, Victualler, March *2. at 12. DAVID Athos. Thorotou. 1 orkahlre, Jobber, !larch 16, at 12. W11.1.111X WILLIAXS. Cambrian-place, Cumarthewthlre, shoe maker, Starch 12. at 10. L/mash l'Huitss lrecassatie, Hampshire. chemist, March hi, at it W dust GRA ear, Mer7port,Cumberland, shipowner,Mar.ls,at 3. JuliN Oct, Catshill, N orcestenddre. butcher, March 18, et 11. JAISF.S LotO BATH, Bath. wak•hmaker, March 16, at 11. TIWIAS AIR 4 btu., Worcester. blacksmith. !larch 19. at 11. MUMMA SIIIADALA. Brighton, professor of musk, Lrr. 19, at IL JAILS DAWSuS, Middlesbrough, Yorkah.. painter. Mar. la, at 2. 61...a01 MEAGER. Chatham, blacksmith, Larch Is, at 3. Maas AIN PAYNE, Hove, susses, beer retailer. March 16, at 11. tituaut rtanCrr, Drudwich, martet gardener, March 17, at 12. Jou!: trim Shrewsbury. farmer, March 17, at U. JANES tOlttshall, Nod Ik, blacksmith. Starch 16, at IL JAILS ElloAlefluCE, likniusater, baker, March 11. at 12. JAXIs MAIDSLES, Culls Nottbwich, Cheshire, schoolmaster, March lB, at lu. WILLIAM DAT. Canterbury. painter, Mara M. at 11. WILLIAM RIDILSON, Crewe. Cbeabire, furniture broker, harsh 1' .6[lo Isuc DBORT PAR/J2tll, Blackburn. Lancashire, Coaanitimloa agrot : Marcla 21, at I. . _ JAits liklar, St ' Bekaa. Lancashire. collector, liar. I,f, at 11. LAST EXAM IN Anuss. n=l,y4.. Nee billGz et . n lTlLl l. fin penter-A pril 14. G. Letey and C. Ramon, Great Newatreet, Fetter-lame, and Me ham., Victoria, pouters April 14. J. B. Clark, Haymarket, lamp mauulactarer-April 11. Fanny Hardy. Blackfrutraroad. widow-April 14. A. Arnaud, Great Viite-street, Begentatreet, hotel keeper-April U. E. Junes, Forest-hlll, Kent, commercial traveller-April 14. W. Hackle, Thant -street, Burton -crescent, journeyman carpenter-April it. W. D. Thor gar, Wells-next-the-pea, Norfolk, bricinatker-April 14. R. Strong, tirovett-rrsor, Kenaingtoo, solicitors clerk-April It. E. O. Latour, Ware icketreet, Ant-street, mallMiaillOO agent -April N. 0. Broshaw, LeuLLtb-town-road, Kentlah-Won, tenor-April 14. Mary Kerrey, Winston, Surfolk. farmer-Apeil Is. W. brounoo, Lower Marsh, Lambeth, butcher-Apnl 14. G. J. St. John liarhlord, East India chambers, Leadenhaletreet, ship broker-April 14. J. O. tiarrani. Harlow, Eaves, mailer- April 13. J. Cocks. St. Jameiestreet, an 1 Harleyforti-place, Ken- nington.park, tailor-April 16, J. 1114411, Jun., Clarenduater race mid Lanark-wee honekeeprr-Ilarchl.l. B.' Mai kr, Poultry, merchant-April 4. J. Cowell and V. Ficlieux. Cardiff, ship brokers-llarch 15. W. Woodward, Middlesboroogh, batter dealer-March H. Joshua Borstsll and John Morstall. Bradford, woulataplers-April IL W. W lee, Northalketon, sac tionevl-APHI 12 , W. Bray, Cinder-SU:4 Yorkshire, butcher - 31arch 91. H. %V Wise., Holyhead, Angkeva. shopkeeper- March 91. IL Thorp, J. Gooller, and L. Fogg. Urea crushers-March 91.1. M. Burger, Liverpool. draper-March H. T. lord, Bootle, Lancashire, licensed v ictualler -March rl. .1 Barton, Dtuilisav-e'-th'-hill. Cheshire, Ipuilder-March Si. M. J. 319D-hters. Liverpool, harmonium manufsetnrer-March 21. B. ftilv3, Liverpool, licensed victualler-March Li. W. F. Mulliaky, Droyhden, Lancralure, silk dyer-March 15. ff. Matti, tlur cheater. agent-March St G. Wlospear, StocktOompcm-Tese, corn oiler-March 21. R. Ilaakrs. -ham, I.V.lllAltgalsA, agent-MI/eh 21. T. Fletcher, Birmiagham, butcher-31.th 21. T. Short, Birmiugham, miller-March 41. H. Howe, 'Ermine ham, horse slaughterer-March 21. J. Rutland, Aston Manor, Nt ars ickshlre, miller-March IL W. Musson, litriningitim. general dealer-March 11. 6. 844th, Erelingtou, Werwlckshfre, commercial SraVeller - March 11, J. Knight. Binalopsin, draper -March 11. W. A. Hoe lett. Birmingham, picture tram , -March 21. J. simco. litnulugham. ciamist-MarchtL LL Chan beta Birmingham, tire iron maker-March2L J. Hooke 141 r. toinglitni-March 21. 11..1. Baldwin, Sutton Coldrield, Warwick. slur, commercial travetkr. March W. 11i1w o. butcher-March 11. C. Steel, Birmingham, builder-Mareb2l. W. Dut...u. Bennimiliani, baker-March tl. W. Junes, itirtunerthatu, commercial clerk -March 21. T. Tomalin, binningeans, watch band maker-March IL J. Thompson, Birtunivrhatic blacksmith -31.irch H. S. Brown, Birmingham, carpenter-)larch 21. J. K. Bahl. in. Birninghani, steel toy maker-March it W. Austin. Chippenham, Wiltshire, fa-ruer-March 15. 1. Loin, Itradforo, backer-April 'c E. linitiord. Dorchester. sapper In the 'loyal Engineers-April 11. C. Y. White, Durham, grocer-April 11. 0. Marin o Durham, carpenter-March 21. 0. Deaviu, W untlesey - April 5. J. Goodatte, Lancuahlre. tote berme.] victu.dler - March 14. G. Percival, Derby, shoemaker-March I& Mary Jones, Liverpool, licensed victualler-March IS. J. Huston, Wett Lathy, melt Llverrul, Lancashire , proeimoo dealer- •April Is. J . 31 nes, Carbruoke, Norfolk, baker- April la J. Smith. hat Barham Norfolk, baker-March I& IL Cotton. Mager, Chabite,cordwatoor-liorch as. H. Aet bury, Cheshire, labourer-April 16. J. Knight, labesham, Lei cestershire. baker-March 17, J. Chariots-OHk Bamako, York shire. grocer-March 17. E. Wartb Jacobstea, C 'rem • i, I ..111., -March 16. R. Hopwood, Ruabon, Denbighshire, collier-ILarch J. H. Ern., Hereford. architect-March 11. J. T. ktryer, Bristol, carpenter-March 21. 11. Hodges, Bristol, teacher of music-March 21. J. Mom house, Witham. Yorkshire. grocer- March 21. T. Caveney, Buddersfield, beerseller -March 21. T. W Biddle*, iludderstlekb journeyman cloth dresser -March 23. R. Gibbon, Merthyr Tyttal. saner -March 24. J. Fortier, Carlisle, butcher-March 24. F. Nichol, CaHble , innkeeper- Awil 15. W. Robinson, UEsskell. Yorkshire, uheelarri,ht- Ich 10. J Smith, 33 hitw.ck, Letceste shire, Joiner-March la N. Walker, Plymouth, civil raker in the Korai Engineers- March 12.. Mary Lloyd, widow, Meows. Slunfuoutlnhire. farmer -March n. E. B. Clitesinan, laridpirt. Harbp•lsh.r, auto butcher-Mara U. J. Cope Landport. Hampshire. late Iroumonger-April 15. G.Stead, Wilton . Yorkshire, shoemaker BAN K RUM C ANNULLILD. March 1. Einar MA71111114 York-road, Kiev's-cross, soepb DECLAMATION OF DIVLIAND. Joey !homers - . ll Videliti of Ho 4d., any Wildneasy, at Hughes's, Conway. _ _ _ DIVIDENDS. March M. J. Murgitroyd, Idle. Yorkshire, w. ,11 e1l mesufac toter—March SI. G. D. C. Watov, Abbott's L.j e , Cheshire, doctor of indicter—March 14. J. Burger, Tarp. die). Cheshire. farmer- March 13 I. amlth. Liverpool, saddler—Mitch is. l' C. Stmt; Li% eriasil, attest—March Id. J. Hinkle, Evertor,. neat Lisrty..l, builder Starch 10. J. Taridl, YliorldcY Cidlierli bor. ham puldtrah—Starch Itk P. G. atubho. Essington. Durham. tailor —March 16. B. Featherstooehaugb, Crossvite. Durham, commtr. cial traveller—March 16. J. bailey, Hettople.Hole. Durham, gr,,,ear - March 17. J. Sheath, stagsaten, Bedfordshire, farmer— Starch 17, J. Moults, Wl=lllooll, guasesitb—March IS. T. nun, Jut, , Walsall , cod dealer. PAWN ERSIi IPA DIS.9OLVED. W. King and J. King, Debenham, Suffolk, grocers—J. Quarmity, J. Sykes, and K. Almontibury, Yorkshire, )..rn spottier., do far as regards J. Sykes—W. Bean and W. heist... Leans, machine makers—W. Clarke and J. Clarke. Newton in Make:tild, Laucashiro. fanuars—T. Quids and J. )l. Barns, lit tido:, inercers—O. A. Wocalward and J. S It. , tie, Livmpoul, •all fluters—L. Ellis and J. Ellis, Birkenhead, Wencher' —siu all !Anton sad J. Y. Rutherford, King.street, Tow, chill. Machos—Jose, Badcock and John BaJcock, Tot. tenhant.court•ruel, linen drapers—W. R. Coodde and J. M. Shaw. Duchy, silk throwsten—B. Legg. A. Collins. and .1. P. Morgan. Bristol. wholesale boot manufacturer,. so farm regards A. ("Mos—b. Hewitt, J. rulford, and J. Smith, Manchester, ct.imuou tot far as regards G Hewitt -I, Bryson and k Jameson, Kingdon.upon.Bull. Umber inerchant•—G. Bolden and W. B. iianitall, Irverpoul—J. U. Rattenbury, Y. Manson, and W. A. /*wined. Leeds, cloth inewhant•—P. W. Porter and T Moulds, iledoo, Yorkshire, glue manufacturers— d elenorth and T. Clew..rth, Manchester, printers—W. Vacbell and E Cardiff. Iron merchants—T. Kershaw and W. W. Nlorle), Blackburn, Lancashire, commission amida—G. A. Greenslade and I 7'. Greenslade, Orpington. Kent. tailors— . Moore, sm., and J. 11..w.e. Jon., Lincolnshire, builders—U. Hint. jun., E. Bind, and I:. Hirst, Morley, York. shire, cloth asanutasturers, so far as regards R. Writ, AUL-- ifitt eVin'too• 70 . O;OVIISPONDL/1111. otworllienesto toinolled li;e — Egir - e;° Lomdon Evening Paper. out be at Oho once * 10. BOUTIBILIMIMPOt, by Two oo moot on the day is pohlleation. 90VINT4AEDEN. Dias IMMO, Ilacti;itiie Optius • NU STOOPS TO OONQUILII. Ileum A. H. Wdr, IL Corn, G. Perren, sod W. Ilsnison Mimeo 4Pres sod A. Hlies.—Cooductor, Mr. A. Mellon—Aid TANCB Ern. EILYMALICKT.. Tins Minna, ERTL/ MULLER. Mr . SoMarn —OUR AMERICAS( COUSIN. Masers. Suchen,. Black stone and Chippendale Mesdames Angel. Snowdon. and Liarrla—And SHOCK !NO EVINTS. Mr. Compton. PFISCWS. Tva reENnes. Meson Vining, Nelson, Plsher: Mesdames Moreton and Mate Sarilie.—TKll COMEDY UP YAROltd. Messrs, Vining' Nelson, and the Brothers Webb, —And JACK'S ABBJVAL IPROK CANION. LTCIII7I4 Tins Vat's, THZ aii - CHEW. Mt. Wlddlecomb mod NW P. Leelerou.— BEL =BONI% a Into fita7. Maws. Plata, Brougham Imam Mariam sad Jade : Mama Cate Terry, Ltileistle, mad ilawcalky, mad Ign. Lam estririniL Tam Emma. THE 13LTTCARTR7 Newt Reynolds. Cram ford, and Dranyaoad Ileadanies Yaraold and Mlle.—And HICKORY, HICKORY DOCK.. Headman R. Lana and Cranfurd. The Yrynch Clowns -The Fairy fountain. HIGH WATZR AT LONDON DZIDOL Ms DAY learatim Ilk. 30si .A/Parfass. Od Au. roAtossow Oh. To.....Aemsato. Oh. 330, LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH L. OF the Yeomanry Cavalry we would speak with all the tenderness and respect due to gallant men who are the very flower and pith of the rural population, and whose exploits " in the field " are so harmless and diverting. It may have been • little rash on the part of their champions in the House to put the question of their absolute use fulness as a national force quite so broadly. Colonel EDWARDS, it appears, belongs to a Yeomanry corps which has "served with die " Unction," whatever that may mean ; but on the whole it would perhaps be safer to treat the public coat of Yeomanry Cavalry as a question not of base utility, but of sentiment. No doubt it is desirable that the young farmers should be en couraged to excel in manly and martial exercises, to be well mounted, and to acquire that habit of dis• cipline and that love of order which are the soldier's virtues. No doubt it is desirable that they should learn to take a pride in their own smartness and activity, and be accustomed to muster from time to time round their natural chiefs and leaders in the counties, and be taught to feel themselves a part of the living power of the nation. Volunteer soldiering, if it were good for nothing else, would be an ad mirable sanitary movement. In the case of cavalry it is an advantage to man and beast; to the man's body and soul, and to the beast's breed and keep. There is a natural emulation between one regi ment or troop of Yeomanry and another ; be tween one tenantry and another ; in the look and performance of men and cattle. And when once • year or so the regiment assembles in the county town for eight days' drill, the rustic warrior is none the worse for the kindly fun and mirth that salute him as he caracols through the street& on a charger that has evidently seen hard service "in the field;" and this mixture of town and country, this meeting of rustic military beaux, and admiring civic belles, results in much honest sweethearting, and in population " returns " which the Registrar-General pronounces satis factory. All this and more may be fairly said for the Yeomanry Cavalry. But when county members and gallant veterans of the Yeomanry service come forward to ask the House and the Govern ment whether they are worth 46,000/. a year for eight days' drill, the question is an embarrassing one for the representative conscience ; the more so that these Yeomanry colonels admit that the annual assembling for eight days' drill maintains the highest efficiency, but that if the regiments are not called out for eight days' permanent duty they fall to pieces and perish of discouragement and neglect ; the gallant fellows sadly five back their accoutrements to the State and their chargers to the plough ! According to this imprudent testi mony, it seems, it is only the prospect of eight days' permanent duty in the county town that in duces the young farmers to submit to the pedantry of learning not to " draw swords " till the word "swords" is given. If this be the case, the ' public, we fear, will agree with the Government in thinking that to charge the estimates with 46,0004 for eight days' drill is paying rather too dear for • national whistle, and that • cavalry so capricious in its tastes should be self•support ing, like any other of the manly sports of the country gentlemen. _ . Colonel EDWARDS insisted that his was not a party motion, yet the Opposition voted for it with the most exemplary alacrity and unanimity, and hailed the bare majority of one with ironical cheers, and our Tory contemporaries reproach "the party " with not having mustered strong enough to defeat S. a moSion ".o We mita stti d echatio , D id g ams Lim ' • : t n *LAT . II3T INTELLIGENCE. ____....... nut we will take the •to THE B LK B-"a-- WIG INVASION. add one word of counsel to Colonel EDW ; • nee from the Duchies s ka of alight and that is, to abstain on a future occasion from skirmi shes in front of Duppel. The occupation of talking of the} Tommie* " keeping order foldi ng in Jutland, not only continues, but is I "in the manufacturing districts." Such a phrase b e coming more permanent. An engagement has is peculiarly unfelioitous and ungracious at a take• place beyond that town on the Ward to time when the working population of the menu- Fredericia-road, which traverses the peninsula from facturin,g districts are an example to the world of one end to the other. The affair was a mere patience and resignation and obedience to the law skirmish, but it shows that the invading troops under the most grievous trials. Such • phrase, have little hesitation in pushing forward if they let us hope, escaped the gallant officer's lips un• think that anything can be gained by the move aware'. It was a thought and an expression more mee t. obsolete even than the Yeomanry Cavalry ; and if . uttered advisedly would alone suffice to expunge for ever from the Estimates the sum of 46,0001. for eight days' "permanent duty" of a force which may be deserving of some indulgence so long as it is content to be ludicrous without aspiring to be hateful. be court. WINDSOR CASTLE, 11.4sce 4. The Princess Hohenlohe left the Castle this morning for the coetineat. Princess Helena, attended by the Hon. Horatio Stoplord, accompanied the Prisons to the st►tioo. Major-General Seymour attended the Primes' to Folkston. The Queen, accompanied by Princes' Helena, walked "ad dro►e in the grounds. The Prince of Wake rode ou horseback yesterday morning, attended by Lient,Colooel Koppel. In the afternoon the Prince and Princess of Wales re ceived addresses of congratulation upon the birth of the infant Prince, from the University of Oxford, the University of Cambridge, and the body of Presbyterian ministers in and near the cities of London and Westminster. The deputations assembled shortly before 3 o'clock in Use saloon at Marlborough-hour, andiwere received in the Draw' ing-room. The Prince and Princess were attended by the Countess de Grey, Lord Harris, Chamberlain to the Princess ; Lieu tenant-General Knollys, Comptroller and Treasurer of she Prince's Household ; Lord Allred Hervey, Lord in Waiting to the Prince ; Lieutenant-Colonel Koppel, Major Teesdale, end Captain Grey, Equerries to the Prince ; the Honourable R. H. Meade, and Mr. Wood, Grooms in Waiting to the Prince, and Mr. Herbert Fisher, Private Secretary to the Prince. The deputation from the University of Oxford consisted of the Chancellor (the Earl of Derby), the Vies-Chancellor (the Rev. Dr. Lightfoot), the President of St. John ; the Warden of AU Souls, the Warden of Merton, H. W. Arland, M.D., the Senior Proctor, W. Ince, It. A., Exeter, S. Edwards, IL A., Medea, the Rev. Dr. Jacobson, the Presi dent of ILigilidee, the Rev. Dr. Jenne, G. W. Child, M.D., the Junior Proctor, H. P. Liddoo, M.A., Christ Church, aid Sir B. Brodie, Bart., LA., &Ilia The Registrar, Dr. Rowden, and the Public Orator, Rev. R. Michell, 8.D., &Waded in their official capacity. The deputation was accompanied by the representatives of the Uaivisraity in Parliament, and by • very numerous body of aoblerneri, doctors in divinity, doctors in law and medicine, bachelors in civil law, and masters of arta. The deputation from the University of Cambridge con sated of the Chancellor (Duke of Devonshire), the Rev. Dr. Cookson (Vioe•Cbancefor), the Rev. Dr. Whiswell (Master of Trinity College), the Rev. Dr. Okes (Provost of King's College), the Rev. Dr. Jimmie (Regina Professor of Divinity), Dr. Paget, Rev. W. C. Clark (Politic Orator), Mr. Adams (Lowede•n Professor of Astronomy), the Rev. A. V. Hadley (Fellow and Tutor of St. John's College), the Rev. H. A. J. Johnstone Munro (senior proctor), the Rev. S. jar-Mon (junior proctor), end the Rev. H. R. Laud (re gistrar). The deputation was accompanied by the Earl of Powis, High Steward, and by • very large body of the members of the University, embracing noblemen, heads of homes, doctors in divinity, doctors in civil law, doctors in medicine, professors, bachelors of divinity, and masters and lachelon of arta, law, and medicine. The deputation from the body of Presbyterian ministers consisted of the Rev. J. J. Taylor, the Rev. James Marti beau, the Rev. R. B. Aspland, Dr. Cromwell, the Rev. T. C. Marshall, the Rev. J. Lewis, the Rev. R. Spears, the Rev. J. H. Ryland, the Rev. H. lemon, and Dr. Sadler. Many other members of the metropolitan Presbyteries body accompanied the depetatio•. The three deputations were severally introduced by Lord Alfred Hervey. The address of each having been read and graciously received, the deputations withdrew. The Princess of Wales afterwards took a carriage drive, atteaded by the Countess de Orey. GALICIA. The Austrian journals are almost exclusively occupied with the declaration of a state of siege in Galicia. Some remark that, " beside its meaning at home, it has also a signification abroad, and that it is perhaps of more utility to Russia than all the successes of that Power against the Polish insurrection." The Press of Vienna, without seek ing to know whether reasons of foreign policy have had, as is pretended, a share in the measure adopted, declares that there is reason to believe that the present complications have awakened in Austria the remembrance of the Holy Alliance. (arum's rn.murs.) The a PARIS, MARCH 5. of to-day, in an article sig ned by M. Paulin Limayrac, says :—"The proclamation of state of siege in Galicia is a serious and lament able fact, but the English press draws exaggerated consequences therefrom, in concluding that a poli tical combination exists between the cabinets of Vienna and Elt. Petersburg. As we are in the habit of commenting on precise information only, we will say no more on the subject now, but con fine ourselves to pointing out the contradiction between Austria making war in Denmark in the name of the principle of nationalities, and her con duct towards the Poles in Galicia." THE PROPOSED CONFERENCE. FRANIEFORT.ON-THE.MALNE, Yawn 5. An official communication to the Frankfort newspapers states that the Federal Diet has recently received no invitation from any quarter to be represented at a European conference. OPERATIONS IN JUTLAND. BERLIN, MAIM 5. The Speitersche Zeitureg of to-day publishes a telegram, dated Vienna, Friday evening, stating that the mission of General Manteuffel has had the desired revult, Austria having consented to the continuation of operations in Jutland. AUSTRIAN MARITIME WAR REGULA TIONS. VIENNA, Manca 5. An imperial ordinance, dated the 3rd inst., has been promulgated to-day, containing regulations for the capture and stoppage of hostile and sus pected ships by Austrian vessels. The ordinance purports to be issued on account of the hostile measures adopted by Denmark against German ships. THE FEDERAL DIET. FRANKFURT, ]Lace 5. In yesterday's sitting of the Federal Diet the representative of Bavaria proposed that the Diet should notify to the Federal commander in Hol stein the conclusion of an understanding between that body and the two great German powers in reference to the occupation of the military route in that duchy by the allied troops. Bavaria also proposed that the Federal troops in Holstein should be reinforced by the 7th Corps, and by another corps made up of troops from dif ferent States. The Duke and Duchess D'Aunisle visited the Prices and Princess of Wales at Mariborough•heuee. The Prince and Princess of Wale* had a dinner party is the evening. A deputation from the General Amembly of the Presby terian Church in Ireland, 'assisting of the following clergy men and gentlemen, had an interview with Lord Palmer ston, at Cambridge-house, yesterday :—Rev. John Rogers (Moderator), Rev. Dr. Cooke, Rev. Dr. Edgar, Rev. Dr. Morgan, Rev. Dr. Dill, Rev. J. A. Canning, Rev. Joseph Mactloncel, Rey. F. J. Media, Rev. W. C. leCullagh, Rev. James Spurs, and John Adams, E.q., J.P. The deputation was accompanied by Lord Dufferm and Clande boye, Colonel Fords, M.P., Lord Gosford, Major the Hon. Stuart Knox, M.P., the Right Hoe. Henry Corry, M.P., Mr. Hassard, M.P., Mr. O'Neil, M.P., Mr. Robert Torreus, M.P., Lord Fermoy, M.P., Sir Hervey Bruce, M.P., Hon. Fleury Cole, M.P., Mr. F. W. Russell, M.P., Mr. S. G. Getty, M.P., Lord Cremorne, Mr. E. W. Verner, MX., Sir H. M. Cairns, M.P., C►ptain A. P. Dawson, M.P., Mr. W. Pollard-liquhart, M.P., Sir W. Varner, Bart., M.P., 8. M. Allen, Req., M.D., John Vanes, Esq., M.P., sad Lord Claude Hamilton, M.Y. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-ogee from the Lord High Commissioner of the Imago Islands. Despatches v ere sent to the Lard High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. S'ritNnta, MARCH I, 11864. jaPilk EXPRESS FROM PARIS. ____....--. (mow oui owl oosszorogwarr.) Walk FIMAT Evtarera. It is now certain that MM. Barna and Bernier Pages will consent to stand for Paris; and unless the committee, which is to meet at K Marie's to morrow, should recommend one of them to with draw—a contingency which I think unlikely—they will probably both be elected. It has, indeed, been suggested that two members of the provisional go- vernment of 1848 at a time is too large a dose of one element ; and that M. Laboulaye, who most handsomely withdrew in May last rather than stand in the way of M. Thiers, has now oon siderable claims. But, all things considered, the names of Carnet and Gamier Pages, if seriously put forward, will, I think, triumph over all others. The first ballot (on March 20 and 21) may very likely not be definitive. The disposition of the leaders of the liberal party is to relax dis cipline, and allow as many candidates as may choose to come forward on this 0001111i011, but sub ject to the understanding that, on the second bal lot, the two democratic candidates who have ob tained the most votes shall be supported exclusively. A great many candidates have issued addresses. K Pinard, president of the Comptoir d'Facompte, an nounces himself as a warm friend of the dynasty, but, as he is in favour of liberty of the press and electoral reform, there is small chance of his meeting with official countenance. At present the government has not designated any candidates, and K Gueroult seems to think that it will altogether abstain from doing so. The Vigie of Cherbourg persists in its news that there is extraordinary activity in preparing. the iron-clad fleet to put to sea, and invites the editor of the France, which contradicted the statement, to come and judge for himself. The Nation, which is quite as much a Russian journal as the France, doubts the news of the latter journal that the Czarewitch is coming to London and Paris. The note in the Monit.ur, contradicting the rumour of the Archduke Maximilian having re nounced his intention to go to Mexico, is remarked upon as being jejune and unsatisfactory, inasmuch as it leaves it to be supposed that his imperial highness may yet be Buttering from influenza, and does not say when he may be expected in Paris. The France, however, supplies the information looked for, and states positively that the archduke will be at the Tuileries to-morrow, and that on March 24 or 25 he will embark at Trieste for Mexico. It further says that he will be escorted by two French ships of war, and " very probably" by some English ones. Mons. Petitpa, ballet master of the opera, has been appointed dancing master to the Imperial Prince. The Bourse has not recovered from yesterday's panic, but the firmness of Consols and the absence of confirmation of the various items of specially alarming news Lave prevented the fall from going further. THE C. IL Merton and W. Hall. Birrnag= ith e ardish Go C. BO:hot J. X imall East and army clothlers—J. i T. Simms, Bath, photographic artiste—J. libnison amt H. Aus tin. Berkeley Gloncestenhire, wine merchants-0. Har em, J. Dew, J. Map, and T. Heap, Barsky, Lanceahtre, se hr as T. Hesp—S. I. Angler and P. Ikv- Pidah. Collation merclonth—/t. S. Brains asd •OhOlulOHrm Welk Halting-hill, 7. ltait WOO Shields. Os mar : 0. Xenia ami Adilweß, Choler, own deatto—W. Hayes and H. Hayes, ZOOM, lancsahlre watch manunoteren. sad Liverpool, w oos., en—T. Eltagerald and IL Mathews, York.road, Kin soap maken—C. Ithodem, ld. Rhodes, E. Stake, I. Undo, and W. T. Drake, Bradford, quarry owners. so far as mods C. NADU', H. Lodes, and L He mingway, W. Hemingway, sod T. Chadwick, Brooklyn. York. sloe, woollen manulacturen, so faro rvuds T. Chadwick—J. Jonas and I. Plower", Wanton, Besimilre, gorocers—J. Shissola and T. Duncan. Halsad, lancoldre, lanners—le Symons, John L. Polak. and James M. Polak, Lower Thainesetreet, wine met' I chants—J. Liddell. A. Bennett, and P. Haialn, Huddersfield, woollen manufacturers, so far as regards A. Bennett—A. 0. Barham and J. X Barham, Bridgwater, Somersetshire, cement manntactorers—& Alexander, 0. P. Alexander, and H. Daniel, Bristol, anctioneen. SCOTCH EULQUISTHATIOSS. WOOLS MAcraarang Wruz, Mid• Calder, grain merchant, March 9, at Dowell% Rooms, Idinbergh. HUMUS Winos, Mgin, grocer, March 15., at the Gordon Arms lietel, Illgin. Daym A raTDlr, Orathaven, tallor, March 11, at Orrs, vintner, ittaiii;4lll. -, ----, -, _ , .---- Jaw DALLILL and ROBIRT Birelt DALZZLL, Olaagow, builders. March 8. at the Faculty Hall, OW/ow. (PETRI 111 DAL AWARDID.) iiLLEZPB PATENT PORTYANTIAI7B sad TBAYILLING BLOB with lAMBS WARDROBB TRUNKS, s rladZ l MoB, with Weir DR= 101:18, WRITING awl Diemen CAA, and WS other artistes at hone or ecatharwiel inrylloe. Dlosirated rairdesnes pad tree. Ales Athea's Barrack ?endear* Catekeas of Tcetabis Bed .Made, Drawers, leap Clubs, Washhaad•staads, Canteens, Re, .net he. - - . "4:W7Aumr, wow w.c. =4 Pstouktes, A, West /Wood. THE DEPOTS AIITHENTIQUES for SALE of the BMWS, Tobaccos, and Cigars, manufactured or tm valliNCH GOVERNMENT TOBACCO ADILL'fLBTRATION, Sri -Si in PICCADILLY, W. ; 40, KING WILLIAM-MUT, CITY. How COLD IT HAS BEEN.-NEGRZTTI sad edebeated THEILMOILITKIte will cor rectly register the lowest tanaperattue. Peon 3a dd. —l. Hatton earden 59. Cornldll ; 1.511, Fleetetreet ; and 112, Segentetweet. Avesta wanted. WHERE CAN WE MEET AFTER THE PANTOMIMES 1 My dew fellow I geefleteen sup et EVANS'S, Comet-garden. J ESTERTON'S LIBRARY, " KNIGHTSISAIDOL Ta E UNITED LIBRARIES, 107,21LGENT : STIty.LL_LONDON, W. Btb. o ev'o.: ate:: THE ROYAL CHRISTE.VING. According to the invitations iasued by the Lord Chamberlain of her Majeety's household, the Cabioet Ministers and the great officers of state are to assemble at Bockiogham Palms at 1 o'clock on Thursday next, to be present at the baptism of the infant son of the Prince and Princes. of Wales. Her Majesty, the King of the Belgians, hie Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the Duchess of Cambridge and Princess Mary, and the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, will be prompt. In consequence of the unsettled state of domestic affairs in Denmark. in all probability the Queen of that country and her daughter will be unable to be present on the occasion. TkLE PRINCE AND PRINC or W•LES. —The Prince and Princess of Wales, with their household, are expected to visit Sandringham, Norfolk, in the course of the current month. Their royal highnesses will, probably, arrive about the inst. Preparations are being made for their rsceptioo, and will be brought to a close in a fort- night. As regards the stay which will be made by their royal highnesses nothing definite is known, but it is ex pected to be rather a long one ; at any rate it will extend over the Easter holidaya. A residence for the comptroller of the Prince's household is in progress at Sandringham, but will not be ready for occupation for more time. Thestabling is also being exterded. Her Serene Highness the Prineem of Hohenlohe left tows yesterday by special tidal train of the South Fosters Railway re route for Paris. The Earl and Countess of Lincoln have arrived at Paris from Nice. The noble earl and counter will riot return to Londoa till after Easter. The Countess Russell had an assembly last night at the house of the noble Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, in Chesham•plece. Nearly 200 visitors, including the leading members or the diplomatic circle, together with many of the nobility in town, hollowed her ladyship with their company. The Earl of Sefton will entertain a large circle of friends at Croxteth Park during the approaching Liver pool race meeting. To visit the Roman prisons has become the fasltioa. Sir Charles Stewart, Bart, ►od Sir Robert Caw lifts, Bart., with a party of their friends, visited some at the prisons a few days ago, under the guidance of as &ilia ROOM catholic prelate, Notaigoore Howard. SMUT. MONDAY. LS.Eto gyor enveg, OS VoMMISM S. E. to S.W. and N.W., rainy, gale In places. 001/M. st sttled. rong, squally, un- As above. WISTIMI. Aeolian. &E. to S.W., fresh to &origami. S. to W., strong to strong, with rain. fresh, some rain. E. to B. sad S.W., MO- EMMIMS. S E. to Y. W. and W., derate to strong, strong, rata la places, some race. Neetbau:Seotland. Wotan:lreland. Wales, and ad *eaten lautnern=inalah Channel and Moor M. Lateen sEeinvord Ragland and Heligoland. A new periodical, upon the plan of Notes and game', has just been started io Paris, with the appropriate title of the litterittedusre. It is this journal whir& has set ow foot the iovestigatioes relative to the tomb of Voltaire which are Mill occupying the attention at the Paris press. EMIGRATION TO THE FEDERAL STATZS.—During the first eleven mouths of 1863 there seised emigrants at New York :—From Imbed, 86,691 ; from Germany, 32,801; England, 16.993; Denmark, 1,567; Bwitserked, 1,056; Fromm 1,195; Wales, 1,083 flecalsod. 4664 ; Swedes, 1,339; Italy. 405; Holland,' X 379; Belgium, 456; Ws( lodise, 942; Spain, 152 ; various Mhos, 574—t0t01, 146,519. THE ARCHDUKE MAXIMILIAN. PARIS, Mace 5. The Munitertr of this morning says the Archduke Maximilian is expected io-day at the Tuileries. BRUSSELS, Mance 5. The Archduke Maximilian, accompanied by the Archduchess and M. Guttierez de Ketrida, left for Paris at 9 a.m. to-day. SPALY. MADRID, MAacit 4. Senor Mon, President of the Council, has pro visonally assumed the direction of the Ministry of Marine. THE BANK OF RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, 'Uses 5. _ . The Bank of Ramis has lowered its rate of dis count to 6 per oent. for bills of exchange at three months, and to 6} per cent. on those at six months, and on advances on securities and goods. BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : ,• MALTA, Macs 5. "The Valetta left Malta at 10 a.m. yesterday with the Marwzilles portion of the above mails. " The Ellura, with the heavy portiou of the mails, was to leave Malta at 6 p.m. yesterday. She way be expected at Southampton about the 13th inst." WEATHER, REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) SATURDAY. WWII S. 8 £.IL .11. i a. s u. Salim .. 19.01141 2 &bantam 111.671381 2 Leith 10.66140' Ardroman 11.9.414801 2 filreeunmtla ”.45 1 40 I Oinway Valenti& Caps Clear . — 1 2 1051 011 1 45 8 ' I 480saustowa 110.1 7 151' Uverpool 1069 al 2 lialyhaad -11111.0.146. 0 Pembroke 101.41 411. 1 faimano• . 20.35103. I Small 110.211810 0 COrieut ..... -10.21 1 48 1 eciehefort ! -51.R64 4 Plymouth 129.21:47 Weymouth --18.88 1 48 I Pnrlnnoiath 10.4249 faadoa isa 64' 4 2 'wren 19.60144 Tama& 22.0029 I Sautorough 10.5714 0 SWAY 19.61142 I 11 •111rolawl 20114 1 31 0 P. Z. SHAKSPEARE MEMORIAL. A letter, of which the following is a copy, has born addroWd to various eminent pampas • " March 2,186 i. . . " The Natioesl Shekspeare 'Committer's, having resolved that Ore three hundredth anniversary of Shakspeare's birth shall be commemorated by the erection of a amine of the poet in the Green-park, close to Piecadilly, en the assumption that that site can be obtained, have appointed the undersigned an executive committee to take the neces sary measures ; and believing that you are favourable to the object which the committee dears to pat before you, we beg leave to request your co-operation and contnbutioo. As soon as a sufficient sum of money has been promised, the committee propose to call for designs by public compstitioe ' prescribing that the statue shall be of breeze, and that it shall be placed under an arrhitectural and decorated canopy, in the style of the period at which Shakspeare lived, and affording scope for artistic illustra tion of the post's works. These designs will be submittal to public inspection, and will be decided upon by competent ))edges, of acknowledged authority and reputation. Any whisk may remain after providing for the ma:turnout will be devoted to the erection and endowment of a Shake pears school, in connexion with the Dramatic College, foe the education of poor actors' children. It is for the public, mast of all for the London public, to give substance to these proposals for adorning the capital of our empire with a work commemorative of popular teaching sad intellectual fame. England has never been ungrateful to her poet; but the very depth end fervour of the reverence in which he is held have hitherto made it difficult for his scholars to agree upon any common proceeding in his name. While Paris as boot of ite public monument to Molire, Madrid to Cervantes, Frankfort to Goer*, Berlin to Schiller, Lisbon to CUOMO/. Edinburgh to Scott and Barns, and Dublin to Moore, London, the tersest capital in the world, has no public memorial of the greatest of all poets. The committee earnestly appeal to those who own Shaksprere as their teacher, and both earnestly and confidently to those who can call ttinkspeare their countryman, to aid in giving visible form to the commis desire. Subscriptions to the Memorial Fund may be paid to the treasurer., Sir It. C. Kirby, CB , W. Tite, Esq., M.P., and F. W. Cosens, Esq., 120, Pall-mall • or to the bankers, Messrs. Con oate and Co.. Strand ; Mn. Drum. mood, Charlatanism ; Messrs. Glyn sod Co.. Lombard street ; Mari. Berries, Farquhar, sad Co., St. James's street ; Marrs. Smith, Parse. sad Co., Losbard-street ; the London and County, the London Joint-Stock, and the London and Wsetznimter Banks. " hi/scaring, Chairmaa. .. WILLIAM Cowers, Deputy-Chairman. " JOraPli Pixrox. " W. INTL " THOS. L. DONALDSON. " A. J. B. Baseronu Horn. " DANTEL MAULS& " Mr. Hirwoars DoLos, t Hon. Rim ?, " J. 0. RAI.IIWNLL. Professor Ramsay has retired from the presidency of the Geological Society, in which he has been sooreeded by Mr. J. W. Hamilton. The Winter Exhibition of Pictures at the French Gallery, Pall-mall, cloned to-day (Saturday). The Winter Exhibition of Sketches and Studies by Members of the Society of Painters is Water Colours, at the Gallery of the Society; 5. East, will close on the 26th inst. The Lords of the Committee of the Privy Council cm Kduoetiou, Solemn and Art Department, us about to make a selection of the most important objects is the national ooUeelioa at the South Kensington Masemn, and to canoe them to be chromo-lithographed in the most com plete manner. with a view of furnishing the local schools of art with the means of studying the same, sod for wale to the public. We (litheieruns) hear that the government has made a proposal to the Royal Academy to hand over to that body, on certain conditions, the whole of the magnificent rooms now occupied by the National Gallery. The bases of the government proposal are understood to be th►t the academe should shed its anomalous—some say its character of a private benefit society, and become a public body, responsible to the public for its acts—that it should accept a royal charter, that it should enlarge its ranks, and that it should satisfy the artists and the public by sharing its powers with a popular constituency. The question of introducing a lay element into the body is laid before the academy, but on this point we should hope the government will not insist.. The subject is under consideration in Tra fa'rar-square. Mr. Klinore proposes to send to the Royal Academy Exhibition this year a picture illustrating Yr. Lome*llow's poem " Brosisior" by a single figure, life-elm reormeating the hero of that work amending the moustaio and clasping the beerier to his breast while he looks up ward& -- Miss L. Pyoe's farewell benefit is fired to take **sae the 14th. ItLwast or Ha. SAM Cow ELL—This gentleman Lista! lviug helplessly sod hopelessly ill in the little village of Blatiaford, Dorsetshire. Mr. Quirk, the rector of the pleas, is unremitting in his spiritual disnerwatioa to him, sod poor Sam seems mainly ramped to the great chaste that most opine, sooner or later, to all .—Nre. LAILOSCATtIi or MULLZT.—About 1} t o o weight of mallet was caught is the river Yet, is the of Wight, owe day this week. THE HOUSE OF LORDS AND THE NEW RAIL. WAY SCHEMES. In the House of Lorin, on Monday, Earl (irau vitt* will cell the attention of the home to the report of the select committee on railway schemes within the limit' of the metropolis, and move that the following bill be not proceeded with in the premed session, sin.:—Victoria Station and Thum Embankment Railway, Oiford-street and City Railway, Loudon Main Trunk Underground Rail way, Charincerass (Northern) Railway, Charing-crag (Western) Railway, lbetenham and Hampstead Junction Railway (Ethnics to Charing-cream). London Colon Rail. ways, and Toeseaham sad Fs:Assam-street Railway ; that the fees which have bees incurred in respect of the said bills be remitted ; that the said report be referred to all select committees to whist' any railway bills within the limits of the metropolis may be referred in the present swiss. THE FEDERAL WAR STEAMER KEAR';AGE. BOULOONE, Masai 4. The Federal war steamer Keareage left to-day, shortly after nom Drotisotiso aolosourn. SHOCKING OCCUIUUTNCE AT THE PRESTWICH ASYLUM. Yesterday an inquest was held before Mr. Rutter, at the County Lunatic Asylum, Prestwich, on the body of Jolts Boardman, sad 56, a lunatic, who had met his death by violence inflicted on him by another patient in the asylum. Edmund Manley, one of the assistant surgeons, deposed that he was paean through the wards on Sunday forenoon, and Amos Booth. an attendant, said the deceased had become very violent, and broken • window ; in con. eenuenoe of which he had been obliged to confine him in his room. Witmer visited the doomed, and found him ve much excited. He saw him several times afterwards, bet be made no complaint until Wednesday, when he st•ted that he had a pain in his side. Witness examined his side and found that some ribs were broker. Deceased stated that he had been abased by a light. hued man and an attendant named Joel became he had broken • window, The deceased was removed to the hospital, and he died early on Thursday morning. The attendant Joe/. who he alleged had diesel him was absent at the time. A post-mortem examie.tiou o f the deemed bed bees made. There were a few external bruises about the legs, but they were of no moment. Two ribs on the right side and three upon the left were frac tured. That was ettffieWnt to cause death. The injuries might have been canoed by bloke. —Amos Booth, an atten dant, said he was in charge of the ward in which the de emed was *Defined. On Sunday morning he complained to witness that be had been teamed by • patient named Pill. lag. He became very excited, and about 11 o'clock he baps to kick up a row. He broke • mum of glass, sad tried to get through the windows, tat he fell on the door. Wa age' picked him up, and she deceased struggled. Witness tried to pull off his clothes, but deceased became very much excited. Withers called to his assistance a patient named Pilling, who helped to take off deceased's clothes. He did not see Pilling kick deceased, or otherwise use any vicdeeoe towards him. The reason that the deceased's clothes wowed= off wee, that wittiest intended to put him to bed. Pilling was a light-haired man. Deceased had also said that a patient named Wonky had kicked him. Wilma asked Worley if he bad used any violence to de ceased, sad Woodsy said he had kicked him, became deceased was always teasing him.—John Lawler, an atten dant, said be was in deceased's ward on Sunday morn ing. On bearing a window broken be went to ascertain the came. He saw deceased on the door, and the retinas Booth wee tryisg to quiet him. Before they succeeded in getting him to bed • patient sensed Pillieg kicked Dim several times. They tried to prevent it, and eventually enceeeded in pushing Pilling away. Deceived bed never complained of being abased before this occasion. Wit mer saw nobody luck him besides Pilling.—Mr. H. H. ley, one of the surgeons at the asylum, stated that Pilling was subject to fits ol violence at times, and was not accountable for hi actions. The deceased's death was caused by the fracture of hi ribs. Worley, who had also kicked the deceased, was of a very irritable temper, and not responsible for his acts. It was customary, wheneves a patient became refractory, to remove him as soon as possible to his bedroom. The jury returned • verdict, "That Pilling, not being of sound mind, but a lunatic, had violently assaulted and kicked the deceased several times en several parts of the body, and inflicted divers mortal wounds, and did kill and slay deceased, bat not with malice aforethought." Tin CRAWLEY Clow MARTI/M.—This morning was issued, from the parliamentary paper office. " A copy of the premodify@ of the late Court Martial for the trial of Colonel Crawley." It extends ore, 1:19 eloselyprintd pages, and appended to it are plans and esetims of Sergeant. Major Lilley's quarter, in the cantoommt of Mbo.. The standard for reeruiti for the infantry has bola lowered by an inch, namely, Mt. Sin. from 17 to Z, The standard for the Marines manias as at present, at Mt. sgio. for lads from 18 to 20, and at Mt. Tia. for those above 20 years of age. . . . A committee ban been appointed to tit at Bur. Meese House, with General Sabina sa its °barrow, to in quire into the merit' of can cotton. Gesaral Sabina is loaded in his labours by some very axperionond officers e both naval and military. _ __ "The Admiralty," says, the Army and Nary Gazette, "haring bean of late constantly importuned by inventon to adopt plans by the application of which an enemy's ship—nay, a whole fleet—might, with its guns, stores, and mew, be blown out of she water, only subs*. quently to be swallowed up by the sea, their lordships have now determined to appoint ► committee to which all such terrible schemes shall be referred. and Rear-Admiral O. Wellesley has been appointed its chairman." _ _ _ A telegraphic despatch has been received from Sir Charles Bright, dated the 9th of February, which wee trananitted through the lint section of the new Indian cable. The commits of the first two cable verge had been successfully paid out from Gwadel to Cape Masser dom. about 450 mile. The cable was in perfect order wed working well. Two other vessels had arrived at Bom bay, sod the expedition would continue paying out the line towards Europe in a fortnight, the next section being from Cape Mussendom to Boabire, and the sett and flea as. from Buskin to Brueorah, in all 1,250 miles. A letter in the Saint roblk of Lyons says : "The general subject of conversation in our aristocratic talons is the winding up of the affairs of Worms, the eel.. breed tailor for ladies. You are aware that for one or two winters peat none of our il:ganics have oonsidered them. selves well droned except by him. It was a complete muds, and the exorbitant prices charged for the article, far from alarming the purchaser, only appeared to add to his vogue. Such a business, as you may well imagine, led to extessive credit, and Worms being obliged to think of his own interests, as well as of the cooveniesee of his cus tomers, has just extricated himself from the affair by the help of a proceeding much practised is London, but little known in Paris. He suddesly disposed of his establish. neat and started for Ragland, without leer* his eddress, end it is his successor who. having purchased all the out standing delita, is now enforcing the payment of them. Judge of the storms and a:dauntless which this affair is now causing in numerous boudoirs. It is laid that the bill sent in to one charming ambassedreas for fancy ball dresses amounts to neatly 100.0001 r.!" - - - Ten Dixous Bulgy FUND. The following additioeal sums have bees received at the Mansion-have dories the last few days in aid of the above fund Hears Johnson, 10/. 10s.; Miss Johosoo, 10/. 10r. ; Mr. IL W. Moors, 5/. 5a.; L. D. A., ; Mr. Wm. Bcrradaile, 51. ss. ; Mr. Daaiel U. Cleve, s'. 5a.; Mrs. Fredk. S. Rip. 51.55. ; Mr. Wm. Tito. M.P., la 10a. ; Mr. James 3 11. Is. ; Mr. Sisal. P. Child. 51. 55., Messrs. J. sag Bs sad Co., 211. ; Major South well Connie, 51.; Mews. W. J. Hall and Co., 101. ; Mr. G. G. Willem% 101. ; Messrs. Csmayette and Co., 201. ; Mean. Please sad Lubin. 21. :.5. LITZRARY •ND LIZNTIFIC MELTING% FOR TEM EIf•UING Warc.—Monday. Asiatic. at 3; Royal Academy, at 8, '• Sculpture," Professor Westmaeott ; Eatisnological, at 7; Royal lostautios at 2, General Moothlv Meeting. Tessday, Royal Didactics, at 3, " Animal Life.' Professor Marshall ; Syro- Egyptian, at 74. " Wass. Supply of Jens. adorn, Ancient sod Modens," Dr. Whitt y ; Ethnological, at 8, " Ancient British Tumuli," Mr. Lubbock ; "Certain Native Tribes of Brazil and Bolivia," Mr. }barbican!' ; Zoological at Bj, "Anatomy of the Mod," Dr. Crirp; "Mammals and Birds collected by Captain Snake," 1)e. &later ; " Shall., ditto," Dr. Dobree ; Eogimiers, at 8, " Moat Cents Tubuai." Mr. Sopwith ; " Resistance ei Bodies passing through Water," Mr. Phipps. Wednesday, Geolegied. at 8, '• Dmoovery of Scales of Pteraspis," Mr. E. Ray Laakester ; " Remains of Bothriolypis, Caper Devoniaa Sandstones of Figin." Professor Morris ; " Mar ins Sedimentary Fortnatioes from Suspensioo or Removal ofDepedta," Dr. Rigsby Sodety of Arts, at 8. " Sclera of Fish.hatching," Mr. Bockland ; Graphic, at 8 ; British , at 83. -' Archers' Badges." Mr. Coming ; Vllicr eidal t aj Osii of the Mariveafield Family, Minos Cabo. dad," Mr. Planche. Thursday, Royal instrintion, at 3, "Animal Life," Professor Marshall; Antiquaries. at 8; Royal, at 81. Friday, Royal Institution, at 8, " Use of Books," Rev. W. IL Brookfield. &trader, Royal leatitu. doe. at 5,_" Metallic Elements," Dr. Fmnklaod. TIM BURNING OF K AOOKIII.I. —Mr. Buxton's explanation en Thursday eight referred to • statement he had made with regard to the bombardment of Rangoon, in 1852, cot to the burning of Kagosima. RAZ. Ae &K w. B.K. L AL • Bel— o o 'tat o I or OS re '147 ro 0.47 o .0. oe 0.16 • c •O. ! co ,a IMO I CO 0.01 Ino 111.1.111 t* I f r 1.35 met aortal ditor lo had mmis ippw, r. S•Q the 111 VOOO lAI r. L chew revel be DO OC tiiii4 most sted to it, $B.O r) Wen re pun WOW, d bee 'oared siproto and thing. bilitto diml; tich wi vried • iper I Ebyhu 'I holtee Dint lime. I h:03,1 b , ti liat;ve; Ting" I rctitim his to r 1320 IT' Tite te lit lio e tieme4 r ; e t r. Artl From -then e . insp Ateg, C 'RIO A Ij Meat, - 1 burn, She n • i t. 4, loot i n b•ek thin ) , Itora n d t t ( 7 Es T AOugh )h eel „ I did I out ow s l ut Lek t t, odor