The Express. — London, England, 1867-03-05 00:00:00

- 1 - • 1) - • 7 . 1 1411 j X; rt4sl. • - " -. 9.01 ..., } A I z //' ' r 7 • e(or .?Z 4.7 e • / r czc_ N0.6,121.] L. t:I:POOL, NEW YORK, and PHILA- MI 140 -Dixecs NI:W ILIVNTRATED MAG.V.INE, , 'ill e sTEAMsilll• liilll'A N V.—INMAN LINE.— Now publishing, ,t United slab, %lei% TtELCRAVIA, for MARCH. •.p.u.) - • lulipowim,l steamers will be despatched aa -1." .• Iliniscst shilling Magasitic which England pumensce."— Mandani yßnm LI VERN mitt, NEW YORE: .1% OF 1 , %1.1 I ‘ll , i; %IL,ll,,sday, Mara% C. • 11% ‘11.1:1i !I 1I Ih '%.1 , 111 \ 10 \ olne.tlay. )larch 13. .tnd ervry Wedt.csahy and saturday • co--Warwick-house, Paternoster -row. Loudon. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. ,•-•;; paconge to the mail steamers sailing every Wednesday. • 17 and ti gnineu, according to the accommodation l'ocasite includes a full supply at cooked provisions "era for C.iwida and the United :states booked through on '. ^ lvoi.tacc.ua terms.— r,r further particulars apply id ti INMA N, 22. Wsterstrect, Liverpool; and to RIVE , . , "i st tv. 61, Ku* Williaingtreet. London. S'EA'M to NEW YORK.—UNITED STATES MAIL LINK.—The ma:math:ern steamer, of the New leak . ' I i‘ Company will lowa Havre and Falmouth . and mail, toso• a ferthight, as under. T11‘,.1 11. • Il• taailcd (hair piva,..lGt.r aceurallltdatiile, and A .1. rof t/:.•ir t ails' • (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) PROPOSED TESTIMONIAL TO M. DE LAMAItTINE. PARIS, MARCH 4, EVENING. The Fr•uurr of this evening confirms the intelli gence that it is proposed to present a sum of 4410,000 francs as a national testimonial to M. de Lamartine. " The proposal," adds the France, "owes its i , rigin to the Emperor." - - ?rota Marry. Frogs Falmouth: — Weiln44ilay, - Mar 20 Thursday, Afar. 21 Wednesday. April 3 Thursday, April 4 W.pinesay, April 17 Thursday, April IS Weiltiesilay, May I Thursday. May 2 AUSTRIA, VIENNA, MAIICH 4. n.h fav, from f• 35 nrst-class, and LIS second cl.- —r or further particular apply to JAAI Et A. WO7 - 10N, , L'll ERHETT K AN E. awl Co.. Pans: 0. C. 11111 K. W. 1. and 10. . FahllOOth : or IS. STARR and Cu., 145, (12aspidde. The Eeenioff Pot (evening edition of the official Vienna GozettOgiVe3 a denial to a statement of the rohvoc ametts that the Emperor Francis Joseph had sent a telegraphic despatch to the Emperor Napoleon, thanking him for the favourable allusion to Austria contained in the French speech from the throne. " Such an expression of thanks," adds the Eeroiog Post, " is unnecessary, as France needs no such assurance to be persuaded of the friendly sentiments of Austria." Ql' EAM t, t:( )TI I ENLI:IIG from London direct. h-otr4 The wont:diva twin stress oo• r hoo tm., .2• - •0 h;;roo: 14.4•;-r, having teen ':a•C;4l r;41; ;4;r0tt,41. i. Al•potate•l to resnale service. and o ak• ;$;--pai; N. ;1 Innn the West Indiclink[Wigs on the • ;a; :o. al Pt a.m. sr:alter locetaittlag —Fares. 1;3 ; • ' 1.• Is• h•thosed lthe xtvasucr. 1.1 sTAF WA:4A or • ..4k %pl.!) at Cletiollio's Universal Othm, W.; or is I, I. I i • i•-. I; it t• ES. Pll PIS and Cu., St. Dunotus-house, ... T-o; r •tr.a.t, E rE.N M to STI K\ 11111,M, calling at Ciipenhagen water. Tne aril known Serew Steamer • 1. .31.taill N‘i Mi. :0111 tl.llll, will lie despatches' with I. 3 , /.1 1%1 , 4 r+ for the alive port in a few days.—ror nt I• 11 ArrIVS Universal oink, W 1.., 1.1.1 ES, 11l I Uo., St. Dunttaris h. I.• 1 lone. Kr THE HUNG.UtIAN DIET. PESTI!. MARen 4. The committee of the Lower House of the Hungarian Diet, appointed to consider the Govern ment Bill proposing the levy of 48,000 troops in the Hungarian provinces report that, in ' consequence of explanations which the com mittee received from the President of the Ministry, they felt bound to express their convic tion that in view of the great decrease which had taken place in the effective of the army, the contingent of 48,000 men demanded from Hungary and Transylvania, was not too considerable. This levy they consider should be made, not after the crowning of the Emperor Francis Joseph as King of Hungary, but imme diately, as almost all the European Powers are increasing their military forces. "It is true," adds the report, " that no war is at present imminent, but modern conflicts quickly break out and are quickly ended." An animated debate ensued upon the committee's report, and the government bill was subsequently adopted by 256 to 57 votes. M. Desk is unwell. tro IMIN)ItTEItS, Shippers, Steam Shipping 11 r•tropentett, Conslinteesuf Foreign Comb', by steamers ta rut.* inttt the Port of London.—The p rn p deton of Fr.. Trahtt harf, Itatelitl, and Upper Free Trade Wharf, Dow wad I pprr Itamei-itreet, IJFVER FACILITIES to tbe e. Fut tiler informatlttn may he obtained on application, by • r it, twit, P. it. CLAY and C^., who:fingers and warn. I tt tett. re —lFllieee, nti, Upper Tbitmeswtreat. (;ENTI,r,3IEN, MERCHANTS, and I it: I.F:tt , - 1:i. Itasinghaltstrett, opposite effeets arraiiireinetits between behtors th•ii proteetkm and Property. Terms IDUalcrate. ..tair I ITItE BOTTLE WINE COMPANY, Old Swan _Li %% Ii 121, L.ad.m•bridge. Imported in Litre and Ilan lJtre i . - ...t.t.ii ii itt a a.:, per cent. more than ordinary bottles. ..1111...ire ... l.ts. lid. 12*. Oil. lls. Gil.l per doz. iio. GL per doz. I i ,i ,I tdierry I ,- 1111 god licurdin Ica tat i i Litres, or .20a. 6d. Litres. I. Gratel) Lot. of Mlle: Wines on application. • , ‘Il the .4sice sold in 'l.llll it terminal, and Dock War , - •.•icd on single dozen caber. lalOts will be opened to .. i sun in treat Britain. Apply as above. KINAIIAN'B LL WHISKY. F.X FIIRITION, IV& toe celebrated obi IRISH WHISKY rained the DUBLIN ?MP'. MEDAL—It la pure, mild, tuellow, dtdicf nut, and eery Sold In bottles. 31. col. each, at the retail houses in by the agent.; in the principal towns In Legland : or s, Witatinill.atreet, London, W. Observe the red seal, pick label. and cork branded " Ylnahan's LL Whisky.' INDIA. BOMBAY, MARCH 1, 5.30 P.M. 7lbs. shirtings, 6r. Ba. ; 811bs. ditto, 7r. 12a. ; 40's mule twist, 14a. Cotton dull. Dhollerah, 270 r. Shipments of the week, 34,000 bales. Ex change on London, ls. 111 d. Freights to Liver. pool, 50s. . /IVA is CHEAPER THAN EVER.-Is. 6d., 3., pax imund are the pikes st which PIiILLI /m 3 Midi te.i na•rehauts, $. King Williernstreet, City. London, LC., are selling good and flue IsLACK TEA. A,price current post free. W. worth carriage free to any railway station or market town in Pe United Kingdom. All goods carriage free t• , all parts of amerve.-111 MEI ra and Co. hare no agent,. iingars we 'applied at market prices. CALCUTTA, F. 28. 84Ibs. shirtiegs, Br. 4a. ; 40's mule twist, Ba. Exchange on London, Is. 11; - ;(1. Four per Cent,. Government Securities, 88; Five per Cent. ditto, 1054 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. ditto, mi. AVALUABLE PACKAGE of TEA. A CHINES!: CADDY, containing iblbs. of really good BLACK wnt carriage free to any railway station or market Sows In Enaland, Ireland, Scotland. or Wales, on receipt of Its., by PHlL and Co.. tea merchants, 8, King Willism-dreet, City, IX. CHINA. HONG KONG, F. 15. C%lt PETS, 3,000 pieces. Beet Brussels, 38. 6d. Tripe-dry ditto, 4.4. ald ; and all the newest designs, es. 11d. illustrinvil privvil lista of furniture, bedsteads, bedding, and Ar , Firefly. All goods warranted and delivered tree through or tiv• kingdom. A house completely In hours.—W WAIN CS, 133 to 139, Newington. tts. Grey shirtings, 3.00 dole. Tea unchanged. Ex change on Loudon, 4 months bankers' bills, 4s. 40„ SHANGHAI, FEB. 7. Tea—Congou dull. Silk quiet, and prices lower. Exchange on London : 6s. Freights—Tea, 355. lIIIIRESEER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS. I. only establishment to London, nut doer to Somerset 'we. strand. N.ll. Lists of necessary outfit for every purpose or appointment to India, China, and tie Octagon, will be Los want, d on application. AMERICA. (ST ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.) BUYS' ATTIRE. NEW YORK, AtAscii 4, NOON. Congress has passed the wool tariff, and has fixed the cotton tax at 2i cents. Opening prices :—Gold, 138 i. Sterling exchange on London, mi. Five• Twenty United States Bonds, 1101 ; Illinois, 116 ; Erie, 55i. BUTS' and HYAM and Co. BUYS' at 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET. B OYS' NEW STYLE OVERCOATS. THE AFRICAN EXPLORERS.—Lieutenant-Colonel R. M. Hughes, Honorary Secretary of the Strangers' Home for Asiatics, writes from that institution that —" One of Captain Spoke's 'faithfuls, ' Fry, who served him as cook in his journey through the centre of Attica, has arrived in England, and is at present residing in the Strangers' Home for Asiatics and Africans, Limebouse, where be can be seen by the friends of those enterprising travellers, Captains Spoke and Grant, any of whom he is most anxious to see during his short stay in England. Colonel Hughes will be happy to receive any communica tions sent for him. BOYS' NEW STYLE REEFERS. ROTS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. BOYS' OSBORNE SUITS. BOYS' HARROW SUITS. BOYS' JACKETS for ALL PURPOSES. EOVAI, INSTITUTION OF GREAT BRITAIN.—At the general monthly meeting yesterday, Sir Henry Holland, Bart, D.C.L, F.R.S., President, in the chair—Mr. Jerry Barrett, Mr. John Bruxudtill, Lord Sackville Cecil, Mr. Frederick James Chester, Mr. Henry Col Hagen, Mr. Charles Newton, Mr. Algernon Perkins, Captain Richard Phelips, Mr. James Rankine, 8.A., Mr. T. A. Rochumen, ILLC.E., Mr. George Lake Russell, M.A., Mr. Edward Sartoris, Mrs. William Spottiswoode, Mr. John Williams,, ' and Mr. James Christopher Wilson were elected members of the institution. The special thanks of the members were returned for the following additions to " The Dona. tiox Fund for the Promotion of Experimental Researches,' Mr. Thomas William Helps (second donation), 101. The decease of Sir George Everest, C. 8., F.R.S., and of Lewis Powell, M.D., F.S.A., managers of the Royal Institution, was announced from the chair. The presents received since thelast meeting were laid on the table, andthe thanks of the members returned for the some. 13 , A'S' TROUSERS and VESTS. BOYS' HOSIERY and SHIRTS. BUYS' HATS, CAPS, &c., &c. H YAM and Co.'s BOYS' WINTER CLOTHING, ( 'O and ..4. Oxford street, London. Thr First F.stablinhn.ent in the Kingdom fur Juvenile Dl , ' Nunirinehant , Itenuede Bo): Prune Altre.llßoders lto,' .nercets fur Little Boys loa Od. to 30.. Od. I.n ' K ilk kerl ocher Sults ho); Westudnattr and ilshorne Sults lss. Od. to Ms. Od. 1'..0.' Eton, Harrow, and Rugby Snits 25.. Od. to Ch. Od. is.o,. J.Lekets for Sthool and Hume O.. Od. to 21.. Od. THE METROPOLITAN DISTRESB FUND.—Yesterday the committee met at the Mansion-house, the Lord Mayor presiding. The report of Mr. Ball, the cashier, showed that the contributions during the last week amounted to only about 14101. The total receipts up to the present time hail been 14.46441. 3e. 10d., and the total grants amounted to 11,:ln0/., leaving a balance of :5,0W. 38.1011. From this sum the committee directed the sum of 4001. to be reserved, to meet advertisements and other contingent expenses, I thus leaving an available balance in hand of 2,68.8/.35. 10d. Among the applications made, the first was by the East London Central Committee, who had the charge of the districts of Poplar, Limehouse, and other parishes on the hanks of the river. This committee, who hail already received grants to the amount of 3,5001., stated that in their koopulation,comprising :30,000 persons, many were still I suffenng from extreme distress, which was likely to con tinue for some weeks longer, notwithstanding the advance of the season; accordingly a further grant of 750 f. was made. An application from the district of St. Stephen, Hackney, was rejected, on the ground that it came too late. The Rev. Mr. Walroud, incumbent of Bt. Mary, Charterhouse, attended. and informed the committee that though his locality required no further assist ance, he came forward to urge the claims of the poor Roman catholics resident in the Runhill-fields district. The rev. gentleman said he could not too strongly recom mend the present claim. The committee considered the application, and made, in :.ddition to 100!. already awarded, a further grant of :Al. To St. Philip* Stepney, the incumbent, the Rev. Mr. Green, in addition to 50/. received on the 6th ult., was awarded a further grant of 50/. To the district of St. James, Ratcliff, represented by the Rev. R. H. Atherton, a further grant was made of 1001., in addition to 6.101. already awarded. The com mittee, after disposing of some routine matters, adjourned for a week. _ _ _ _ HYAM and Co.'s ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, Gu and C 7. ti‘toplstreet. London. Hymn and M inter Tweed Overcoats 21s. to 30s. Hymn awl M inter ItiwderC.ipes Stis. to Ms. Hymn and Co.'s [tinter Overcoats Hyan and co's Winter Waits 14ain and Winter Jackets 11)ani and Winter Frock Coots ll)aru and Co. ' s[[lnter Vests Hyam and Cob Winter Trousers HYAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS. No I Centlemen's elething for Immediate N. , . 2. Bespoke or Order Department. No. 3. ti,l4 and Youths' Distinct Department. No. 1. I:as, taps, Hosiery. mud Odin Illepartnsent. C r oIO rT N ( L o y vo E t S D T .4T A R B F LISIIMENTS. M ! N4:11 M-21. 22. and 3, NEW.STREEt IX . . anal DEM S.Bt it V —WESTGATE. 1' T U It E S.—The PATENT SELF \ 10.1 \G GERMAN TRUSS, actinti efteetually ulthnut • • m:icat•••”4. is recommended by th. Faculty ior the cure ands-.c f 11,mia. The necessary fivality of a go•ol TruFs is an ell ••• r...istila; power. without vnuccer-ary pressure ou the sac, twl. uhiell.lesfrable object Is aloneobtaloed In a tniss u••• newel—n..l with straps, spiral springs, or pads behind.—.l. Dili and , No, 1, Piccadilly. TO LADIES4.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an 0vi , 4.11 llotanieol Preparation for Improving and !baud -1111.1eXiell a:I I skin. Thi• radiant doom it impart. 1 •" •'-" • •• k. and the ,oftnrss and tiolritcy whielt It induces of Ik, i ot..i • and .trnta itv ropalolity of toodhioa Irritation and re .ll odni•tiv. ton. pimples. wits, frevklm a: I oil., iott.otooto vivitatition. render It inilispenvaide to every t It obviates:di the eitootv Eraate on the skin • whether r , t• n•to ov. awl inclemency. or inten..e volat• heat. t . I lit r. G!, I r bottle —, 4 .111 at 211, Ifattorvearden, • i.. iv•rt.ioniTc. Ask " ItowlAnde : v ire ~I , p urion, a n .: porniciotta articles under the name .; • Kailm.r, • F00111.(RDV FEAT.—An extraordinary act of fool hardine,a way periatrAted few days hack at Bordeaux. A young man aged about 20, dressed as a sailor, amended to the lower gallery of the tower of Perlierlant:, and find ing that he could mount no higher, the internal communi cation with the upper gallery being closed, got outside, and clambered by the projections and asperities up to the statue of the Virgin, on the top, finally seating himself on the head of the figure, where he remained for a considerable time, dangling his legs and smoking cigars. A crowd naturally collected below. and became denser every mo ment. At length the youni man descended to the lower gallery by the ;mans mentioned above, and being there informed that police-officers were coming in quest of him, again got out upon the cornice, and making a sudden goring, cau4lit the lightning conductor, and following its windings, descended, till a final jump enabled him to reach terra firma without injury, lie then ran down a by-street and disappeared. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a kever tailing r..medy, prepared without any mercurial is , redient, will I. pusim invulusule V. all who suffer from bilious 114 4 Lser v4llo4ll[l'll, indigenion, wind, spasms, giddiness, ABA -71,, nt the ryes, ate. F r hskitnal costiveness, as a family aPer . ..nt medicine, and as a purifier of the blond, they are truly ev• Ilent nuid in their operati.n anti grateful Ia Ne stomach, :rote appetite, promote tiltreetlon, and strengthen the I "' l ”uervnus systeni.--svoN by W. Lambert, chemist, 8, King W alismArect, tbariug aid by moat druggists, in Loses. i+,•l. and three times th e u . nantity In ote. a. lad. Be sure to at% ikAtrs Haim's end liver Pills. The genuine are in a wr•n e r‘x: pelage, with " WilEaro Umtata" hagrared an Masi; Ate'• Yul: LONDON, TL: I.NDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1867. ab, Ent,'ligence. COURT OF BAN KRUPTCY. —MAl:tit 4. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.) IN RE GEORGE FREDRICK ',RITE. The Li:mkt-mit was a solicitor, of St. Swithin's-lane. The liabilities amount in the aggregate to it, of which o large portion has le en incurred in connection with various riilway and other schemes, sonic of which had failed to obtain the sanction or parliament. The assets and property held are returned at upwards of 40.000/. hut some are of a doubtful character, consisting of chains on the prouloti rs of companies whose undertakimp. have not met with public approval. This was the sitting for discharge. Mr. Graham, the official assignee, stated that only 90/. had come into his hands. Mr. Munns, for the assignees, stated that they had examined the bankrupt fully as to the character of the alleged assets, but the result was not favourable. About ?AY. had come into the hands of the awignees, and 200 f. had been applied in defraying current expenses. The assignees lib' not ask for any further adjournment, be. lieving that the only effect would be to dissipate the small remaining amount of assets. Mr. Lawrence, for the bankrupt, add that Mr. Thorpe, a creditor, had opposed at the last sitting, and had obtained leave to examine the bankrupt at a private sitting ; that sitting had recently been held, hut the cre ditor declined to take any part in it, alleging that he had not had sufficient notice of the meeting. Mr. Reed, for the opposing creditor, complained of the want of notice, and asked for an :uljournment, with a view to another private sitting being held. Ultimately an adjournment was ordered, the question of costs being reserved. 1 insist on your coming down. He came down and swore at her very much, and he gave her one kick in the stomach. It was a very violent kick. His wife never said • word, only breathed like a gurgling in her throat. We asked him to let us fetch a cab, and he said, " No cab shall fetch her, nor shall any doctor come here to see her." He said, "If you are a neighbour take her upstairs." I told him I conld not, and then he took hold of her, began to cry. and said he was the best doctor for her. He was quite drunk. Mrs. Harriet Hawkins said-1 am the wife of Charles Francis Hawkins, cab proprietor of 13, Verulain-street. The prisoner lived with his wife in a room on the second floor of my house. She confirmed the evidence of the previous witness with reference to the kick, but could not say whether it was on the stomach. Charles Francis Hawkins, • child, who said he should be nine years of nge next April, was examined by Mr. Cooke as to the nature and the responsibilities of taking an oath, and having answered the question with great in telligence, he was sworn, and said—On Saturday, • little before my mother came home, I saw Mrs. Snelling coming down stairs, and she fell as I was going up the stairs. She fell front the third stair to the bottom. She did not scream or say a word. She was drunk. She fell back want and rolled over to the bottom of the stain. She laid there, and I went up and saw the prisoner, who was on the second floor stairs. He came down, picked her up by the shoulders, and "bashed" her head on the stairs and her face as well. He turned her over to " bash" her face. He did it wilfully, and he was drunk. She never said a word when be did it. She could not, as she had only a little breath in her. Re did that three or four times. Police constable Le:iieet7l; 2 ,lfiiiTs;;ClJAbout half. past 9on Saturday night last I was sent for to the pri soner's house. When I got there I went up to the second floor front and saw the prisoner sitting on the side of the bed, and his wife lying on the bed. The prisoner was cry ing. I looked at the woman and thought she was dead. The prisoner said, "For God's sake fetch a doctor." I went for Dr. Norton, and he mane hack with me and exa mined the woman, and pronounced life to be extinct, and said she had been dead for some time. Prisoner was drunk. Mr. Cooke remanded the prisoner fora week, and di rected that the medical man should be in attendance. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Thomas ii%dxl, an inmate of the workhouse of St. Georges. Hanover-square, Mount street. was charged, before Mr. Tyrwhitt, with stealing a suit of clothes, of the value of 21. Os. ;id., the property of the guardians of the poor of St. Georges, Hanover•quare. R , bert Plowright, porter at the workhouse, raid that on the 50th of January the prisoner, who was an inmate of the workhouse, went out wearing a new suit of clothes, and nothing more was seen of I him till Saturday evening last, when he came to the workhouse and asked to be ad mitted as a tramp. He was admitted, and afterwards given into custody by order of the muter. Mr. George Cole, the master of the workhouse, ex plained that the guardians provided each of the inmates with a respectable suit of clothes, different to the usual workhouse clothing, so that when they went to visit their friends it should not be known they were inmates of a workhouse. On asking the prisoner what he had done with the clothes, ho stated that he got drunk and lost them. ...____ Mr. Tyrwhitt said he had no doubt the prisoner had pledged the clothes, and he would rem►nd him to give an opportunity of making inquiries respecting them. *parting intelligence. TATTERSALLII—Noxosy. The subscription room waswell attended to-day, but owing to seven) of the members taking their departure at an early hour for Liverpool, business was of a comparatively brief duration. The Grand National was, as a matter of course, the chief me dium of speculation : and Shakespeare, who has within the last two or three days become all the rage, was suppirted in several quarters. and in the aggregate for a lane amount. In the first instance if to 1 was laid, but at the finish backers contented themselves with a point less. Shangarry, who came with crush at the clubs In the morning, kept his newlysscifulred position at 10 to I, and King Arthur was still In favour at 100 to 8. Cortolvin was in moderate emus :if, and backed for good money, but the supporters of lan holding sot for a point more than the odds offered, did not book her name. A gentleman, having a c ~,,,, OiS6lOll In favour of Tennyson, was disappointed in his endeavours to obtain 25 to 1, and the same hitch occurred with rensw.ppeecctt to Globule : the first named, however. met with occasional 'support at 20 to I. Ge nicer, and Silver star, both of whom were in force In the early part of the day, were quiet at 20 to 1 o ff ered, although In all probability the coneession of a few points would still have found takers. Dennot Author, and Doctor were on a par, 25 to 1 being taken and offered about each. Little Wideawake was supported at 40 to 1, and the same price was accepted to a Milted amount about the "old stager." Thomastown. Colum hie, who we. once first favourite for this race, was dismissed to the rear rank with 50 to 1 offered, and the desperate price of 0 , , to I was laid against ShampuTy'a stable companion, Clansman. The disgrace,' favourite, Sunny, whosecase haslatterly appeared hopeless, was offered to lie laid against at 1000 to 5 without a response. The Liverpool event so completely absorbed attention that scarcely anything else was Introduced, and beyond the backing of nautili for the Two Thousand for X5OO. nothing oc mired calling for remark. The prices at the close were as follow: ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN CIRCUIT. —WINCHESTER, MARCH 4. (Before Mr. Justice Byles.) THE SENTENCE ON CAPTAIN STEW %RT. Mr. Justice Ryles said the proper sentence to pass upon the prisoner had been an anxious deliberation for him. The prisoner's father had been a general in the army, and the prisoner himself had been an officer in the line, and he (the judge) knew the terrible effect of aconvictionforfelony in such a family. He should pay respect to the finding of time jury. The prisoner had not stolen the book from the prosecutor's person, but haul obtained it some manner. If he took the pocketbook from the prosecutor his name, in more places than one, would show whose book it was, and bills of parcels the same. His offence was therefore felony, and the punishment he should inflict on him was 12 months' imprisonment and hard labour. MIDDLESEX SESSION& The March general sessions for the county of Middlesex commenced yesterday, at the Sessions•house, Clerkenwell peen, before Mr. Bodkin, Assistant Judge, Mr. Payne, Deputy Assistant Judge, and the following magistrates : Mr. Joseph Townley, Mr. Loveland, Mr. Henry Edwards, Mr. Figguis, Mr. Wyatt, Mr. Woolley, Admiral llosanquet, Mr. Charles White, Mr. Gould, Mr. TwontyiniFt, The calendar contains the names of 104 prisoners coin• 'flitted for trial, of whom 93 were indicted for felony and 11 for misdemeanour. Roars Edicards and Thomas Simmnps, who were con victed last session for stealing a pocket handkerchief, value Co. tal., the property of George Henry Lamb, from his person, at the tune the procession wan passing on the occasion of her Majesty going to open parliament, were brought up fur judgment. Ur. Lockyer stated the results of his inquiries ns to pre vious convictions of the prisoners, and The A.sistant-Judgo sentenced Edwards to two mouths' imprisonment, commencing from last session, and Sim mons to be imprisoned and kept to bard labour for twelve months. At the sitting of the court!it was stated by the Aasistant- Judge that with respect to. linear Alma, whose sen tence was deferred at the last session for stealing dia monds, he should postpone passing sentence upon her until next session. SURREY SESSIONS. The March sessions of the peace for the county of Sur rey commenced yesterday at the Sessions-house, Mewing ton-causeway. The calendar contained the names of 70 pri , -cmers for trial, 64 for felony and 6 for misdemeanour. The status of education is as follows:-1$ can neither read nor write, 9 can only read, 42 can read or write imperfectly, and only one could read and write well. Several jurymen were fined for non-attendance, ard the chairman observed that all such fines would be enforced. On the grand jury being sworn, The Chairman observed that, as they had so recently performed the duties on two ocoaqions as grand jury men at these sessions with satisfaction to the county, it would be uniuseasary fur him to address them at any length. It was satisfactory to state that although the calendar was rather heavy, the of fences were of a slight character. There were alto gether 70 prisoners for trial ; among them were four for Lousebrmking, one for horse stealing, four for embezzle ment, two for robbing employers, four for assault with intent to rob, one for committing malicious injury to pro perty, two for cutting and wounding, and HI for simple larceny. Although many of the offences appeared to be very trivial, he regretted to say that the offenders were old convicted thieves. He bad • long list before him, showing that many heal suffered penal servitude on several occasions, and it would be the duty of the court on their conviction again to pass very severe sentences. It was lamentable to see so many return to their old habits, but they would find by a recent act of parliament that their punishment would be of a severe nature. He had no doubt that in the working of that act the return of old offenders would soon be much reduced, and would Lave a most salutary effect. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Abraham Isaacs, a low-looking young Jew, was brought up in custody by detective officer Hawks, and charged before Mr. Alderman Alltn, who sat for the Lord Mayor, with exposing fur sale indecent and obscene prints in Petticoat-lane. _ _ _ From the evidence of the officer it appeared that the accused was in Petticoat-lane on Sunday, at noon, when he said the prisoner, with another youth nut in custody, surrounded by • mob of from 40 to Al 4 men and boys. He was holding out the obscene cards, inviting an inspection of them by the by standers, end offering them for sale at one penny each, and for one of thew he found a customer, and at this time the officer noticed that in his other hand the prisoner had a few ordinary playing cards. On the officer approach ing, the prisoner and Ilia confederate made a rush through the crowd, among whom they threw away the cards of both descriptions, some of which, however, were afterwards picked up from the ground by the officer, and the prisoner was secured, but his confederate effected his escape. The prisoner, when taken into custody, denied, and be now repeated the denial, that he was offering the objec tionable cards for sale, and that his business was the dis posal of some rings which were found upon him. The officer Hawks said that this was a subterfuge, for that when the police approached the rings were exhi bited aa a notice to the gang of confederates that they were watched. In like manner, when the police were ob served, the obscene cards were handed to one of the con federates, and thecommon playing cards only were exposed. The officer added that the prisoner was one of a gang which infested Petticoat-Line every Sunday, carrying on the same nefarious and disgusting traffic. In reply to the alderman, the officer stated that the prisoner bad never yet been convicted. Mr. Alderman Allen said that but for that circumstance he should unquestionably have visited the prisoner with a severe sentence ; as it was, he must be imprisoned with hard labour in the House of Correction for twenty-one days, with a caution that if he was again convicted of a like offence, lie would be rent fur three months' hard labour. CLERKENWELL Ilenrg (Aorge &di inq, age.l NJ, described as a printer, residing at 13, Veralaca—treet, Cray's-inn-road, was charged with being drunk and wising the death of his , wife, Nary Snelling, by beating her head on the stones, and thereby fracturing her skulL Mr. H. Allen, pros7cuting officer of the Associate Insti tute for Improving and Enforcing the Laws for the Pro tion et Women, watched the mae, and Police-sergeant Browning, 401 A. watched the ease on behalf of the Cum missioners of Police. Mrs. Sarah Wallace said she was the wife of Thomas Wallace, a blacksmith, of 12, Veralam-street, Craja-irin read, I know the prisoner, and he resides next door to me. About 10 minutes to 7 o'clock on Saturday night the pri sone: is lamUady sent in her little boy to sap' that she was wante.L I went :,*1 No. 13, and in the aitelien I found • Mrs. Snelling, the prisoner's wife, sitting with her legs under Ler, her head banging forward, bleeding from the head, and she was supported by Mrs. Hawkins. I took hold of her by the right arm, and I tried to see if she had sense to speak, hut ■he could not. I told the child to go up and tell the prisoner that his wife was dead. lie did not come down, and tLen I went into the yard, and I heard the boy tell him that his wife was dead, and he said, " Let her die and be —." I said to him, LIVERPOOL GRAND NATIONAL Bto 1 eistkr7Farel;'sillialieSieere,lTyrs, 114 llb t end off) 10 to 1 Mr. E. Studd's ShaugorrY, aged, lOst 131 b and og) 100 to 8 Captain Brabazon's King of Hearts, 5 yrs, 104 alb (t and off) 100 to 7 Duke of Hamilton's Cortolvin, aged, 11.0 131 b t and off) 100 to 7 Mr. J. Barber's Fan, 5 yrs, lOst 31b (off, t 100 to 8) 20 to 1 Lord Coventry's Tennyson, S yrs, lOst 101 b 4 and off) 25 to 1 Lord Poulett's Genievre, aged, 1051 Sib ,orf 20 to 1 Mr. S. J. Wellltt's Silver Star, aged, 104 91b ;off) 20 to 1 Mr. T. V. Morgan's Globule, aged, lbst 71b (off, t 2500 25 to 1 Sir. Carew's Dermot Asthore, 6 pa, lOst 1211) (t and off) 05 to 1 Mr. W. Slytton's Doctor, 6 yrs, lest Blb (t and oil, 40 to 1 Mr. Schwartz's Little Wkleawake, aged, last Mb ,t) 40 to 1 Mr. T. Naghten's Thomutown, aged, list 314 t) 50 to 1 Colonel G. W. Knox's (Miumbla, aged, 104 121 b ,t 4 tIO to 1 Mr. Stud 's clansman, 5 yrs, 104 31b 60 to 1 Duke of Hamilton's The 10k, 8 yrs, last 101110 C 1000 to S Sir. J. Nightingall's Sarney, 5 yrs, 104 Sib (off) TWO THOUSAND. 4 to 1 ogst Major Elwon's Plaudit (t to 4500) 11 to Duke of Neweastb. s Julius (off) 1! to 1 Mr. Cluiplin's licrtnit 'off) DERBY. 9to 1 agst Mr. Pryor's The Rake !M) 12 to 1 Mr. Chaplin's Berndt off, t 100 to 8) 500 to 40 Count P. de lAgrarge'a Dragon t) 00 to 1 Duke of Beaufort's Vauban '...411 BETTING IN LONDON.—MoNDAY ArnmcooN. The attendance was large and liminess exceedingly brisk. totting on the Crawl National finding ample scope for the pewits of both layers mcd Meters. Shakespeare steadily main tained his place of tint favourite, and was vWorously supported at Uto 1. Itut the great event of the day was the coming of sliduqguvy, against whom as much as 33 to I WAA laid at the opening of the Intelnens, but who, In a very short apace of time, reached as little as 10 to 1, and even at this price found his friends :till uphddbling hint. King Arthur was hi moderate re quest at if to 1, but Cart:dein was not no much Inquired after as on Saturday, and slightly receded, leo to 7 Ming laid. Neither onto Fan in weat demand, 100 to 7 meeting with no reepouse, but at another point she would have been supported. Among the talddivislon, Genlevre and Silver Star were the most prominent, the former eliding friends at SU to 1, and the latter at 2L to I, and both in force. Globule was moderately invested upon at M to I, but the sante odds agst Astrolabe and Tennyson failed in finding takers. Doctor had a healthy a , and all the M's obtainable were readily accepted about im. De rmot Avtiiere was also backed at this price ; it was, however, to a sunil sem may, and layers seemed more anxious to operate lhaa haeLers. Among the outsiders Despatch and Llghtlwart wen: the only two fancied, hut the outlay In each bietance was In.ineiderable. Columbia and Hurley, by the lung prices offered egnlnst than, appeared to he bopelnisly gone. In the face of tlie strong support awuddl.l to Shangarry, one speculator lact del Mr. Studds It. „ bar" the one named, for eV at to I. Nothing was done on any of the other events. Closing prim' are .didpedided : LIVERPOOL GRAND NATIONAL 9to 1 opt Shakespeare t 21) to 1 apt Tennyson 'Mr and 0 17) 26 to 1 Doctor t freely 10 to 1 Shanparry ..t V. to 1 Sliver Scar tt i; and off 25 to 1 Dermot At to 1 Rhat Arthur (t thorn lt) and off Vi to 1 Little Frank :o 100 to 7 Cortulsinkdo: 100 to 3 Despatch 4.4 o lou to 7 Yen 'off,t 100 100 to S Thomastown o to 0) 100 to 3 Columbia off, 20 to 1 (:entevre V 40 to 1 Lighthetut t; yo to 1 Globule (t &o) 100 to 1 8417007 •oir'i 2.1 to 1 Astrolabe .00) 25 to I agst 11r. Studdk la " bsr " ftbangarry t to Lso', BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—MONDAT. LIVERPOOL GRAND NATIONAL B to INW Mullin,' Leto' 200 to 9 mod Globule 3) 10 to 1 Shakespeare ,t V. to (lento re t` and off , 5 to Falser Mar ,t) 11 to 1 Elm: Arthini 1' 33 to Doctor '•.tf, 100 to It bait 3 and Olt Ra to Clansman ,0171 100 to 7 Tennyson Geo` I So to Columbia Iti I w o9 t i o o 1 7 _.— A % . tro ,:% the hin i t otr ,l7 bu to Dettp4tch pill 900 to 100 eget IrEstournel it) 100 to 7 eget Plaudit :off) OGO to 100 The Make (t' I 16 to 1 Hermit .t) 10U to 8 Dragon t o,t 14 100 to 8 31‘rkinian trl, 1000 to 40 Johns t, LIVERPOOL SPRING MELTING. WZDNIVDAT. A ItURDLX H 4Nl.ra I. of 6 0v... each, 2 ft, wtth TA added whi ners of any rare ativr Felonry 26, at 11 a-la . 1611, rata bunts beaten fur the Annual Hurdle Handkap and not placed Plover [STAMPED, Id. ADDITIORIL.] second or third, :allowed 51b. Una mile and a half, uvar four hurdles. ,41 subs.) " Age st lb Bath= (ine. bib st lb • Sea King Age ^ •-- a 10 2 - -- - extra. • 11 8 Dean B•7lft (lams a 11 7 Durham Dermot Adhere.... 611 7 Itl i s;ton 6lO 2 Shakapeare 6 11 2 K Nelmhera Jac 'n e illve extra' ' --- 5 II 0 Havelock (late (lax. Pearl Inver a 10 12 ton K budlike Alice Lee 6 10 10 10lb extra? Sarney Gas= Lade 6 10 8 Fan Brahma Trapeze 5 10 8 Yarrow 5 910 Fortunatns Grace Darling 5 10 6 Forester Gamecock The Clown Foxholes Steamboat Charlemagne Alherta, by Trump. (arnirette eter The Colonel di In Discretion THE 01510 NATIONAL KTEEPLICHANT of 300 soya., added to a handicap avreepatakes of IX sova. each. IN ft : second to save stake : winners of any steeplechaae after February 1. at noon. 10lb extra. About four Tulles and a quarter. (104 subs., 38 of whom pay 5 sera each.) Age st, e st lb Astndal* Hall Court a 12 8 The 13k Cortolvin Banker Harcourt Globule Mats:mire, by Fits- L. 5. D. Gladiator Cams inc. 1011). ex.) a 11 6 Doctor 6 10 8 Themastown a 11 3 Fortanatas Chimney Sweep (Inc. Acolyte lelli es Laura. by Bandy .... 5 II 3 Despatch bb' • 10 7 Pb O'er a 11 3 King Alfred Shakespeare Light Hern Revolver a 11 1 ra by Fanoletto— The Miller a 11 1 Bodkln Marengo a 11 1 King Arthur 6 10 3 l'olham. a 10 13 The Duke (h In • 10 3 Merrimac ohablas.-ry hb) .... 8 10 13 Van Little Frank a 10 13 Jack's Alive Glavow 6 10 13 (amila 5 10 3 Ibex ,h b) ~...., Grace Airline Whitehall Pliniknon Columbia Dermot Aalborg .... 6 10 12 Kea Jam lJttle Peter sincerity Port Royal a 10 11 Itillinghear Sea King Charley THU REMY H•snlcAP of 100 love, added to a sweepstakes of 5 wan. each, Eft, for 3-yr-olds and upwards: winners of any handicap after February 26, at 11 um.. 1014 extra : hones beaten to. the Hersey Cup or Flying Stakes, and not placed second or third allowed filh. About 6 birlongs. (41 atm.) . ... --- ---- ' Age it ii Age at m sofa s 9 12 Contract Yu:eller Ihe Warrior Mr. Pitt eranniure 4 .S 3 Canard East Lynn The Russian Bee .. 4 7 9 Pussy 3 6 0 Professor Anderson 4 7 6 Rejoinder 3 5 10 Her Ladyship 4 7 8 Gipsy Queen Ru l'iphns Dark Agnes 4 7 2 Lady Craven Wiseman 4 7 2 Iby Wild Damn — Sylph 4 7 0 Emily 3 5 7 Prince of Darkness 4 7 0 Redford 3 6 7 Arkenside 5 7 0 Alicia 3 5 7 Prosperine Crown Prince Merry Harp 5 8 12 Esmeralda Nonpareil Thalasdus 6 6 10 Three per Cent.... 4 paid Panacea .. .. . .. . . _ ...... _ _ THE WELTER Cup of 40 non., added to a bandtap sweepstakes of 5 sors. each ; winners of any handicap after Feb. tr., at 11 a.m., 10lb extra hones beaten for any handicap at this meeting and not placed second or third allowed bib ; gentlemen riders. One mile and • quarter. :10 subs.) Age st lh Age st lb Rtocichiger Dermot Asthore .. 6 11 It Brimstone Hallun,inc.lolbel.) a 11 10 Mais ern Kanw4roo liclen inc. 101 b ex ) 0 11 2 Three per Cent 4 paid THE FOAL seAllim of is soy.. each, 5 ft, for t.yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b; Mies, Oat (011; those by untried sires or from mares which never bred a winner. allowed Slb : both, tilb winner of • 200 soya. stake, alb entry.. T. I.C. ,6 Inaba )—Paadorti, The lira 3113 (;rand Clumps, Cromwell, Clara -31 b) tdb ... Chivalrv. • .. A YWe VELA 015; PLATE 4'50 *OVA. :6.1a:81t Est Mb: winner. 711, extra; whiner le 1w sold. T. Y.C. subs - La Mt;ette (luulmood Wild Rose ,g5O), Hattie, flow Os Do ,ESlY,Ashtead, First Blood ;g5O;, Clara A. 50;, Lands End iESO) Till ALL-AGED SELLING STAKES of 5 son. each, with 55 added; weight forage; penalties Old allowance; nearly 6 furlongs. THUL'DAY. A STEEPLPXII4.I: HANDICAP of 100 Bova : winners of any hurdle or ateeplechawe handicap after Februmy 2b. at 11 4.za... 10Ih extra. About three miles. k 43 tube.) e wt et n Ag a 1 lb Age lb eedier :1 7 Wheldrake 0 10 8 Comberton 04.144 (late Comm- Albrighton h 1~ drum a 11 0 Little Peter Dermot Asthore .... 6 11 8 ste King The Nun hb) !hex at 11 , Llebtheart a 11 3 (ockeghter Arlescott dr.) BllUtighcar henaret -.—• Sylph Shangarry te, C 11 0 The Saint late Bebe- - . a iii ii . 6 lb s Revolver a 10 12 Pensioner Glasgow L. 8. D. Dispatch hbp Rhodomoutade .... 6 10 10 King Arthur 6 10 Beds e a 10 8 Suarleyow Silver Star a 10 8 Genievre a 10 King of Hearts a 10 8 Nandford Doctor _ 6 10 6 Macaroon .. . THR LIVCAPOPL SPRING. CCP of **o movo. added to a sweep stakes of 15 sore each, lo ft . wiener. of any handicap alter February 0, at 11 itm.,loll. extra. One mile and a hell. (names.) Age st lb Age st li, Caithness Harcourt Honesty ItuAloot 6 8 6 Sergeant Parquet .. 4 610 Skirmish 5 8 5 Wellesley Tattles Wandering Minstrel 6 8 0 Rine of the Fairies 3 6 A Fortunate. Miss Williams 4 7 8 Fogringht, Proserpine 4 7 8 Leap Year 3 G 6 !Nit imer . _ . _ . - _ . Lady t'altborpe .... 4 7 5 lamal7ce 3 6 3 labastem ...... 4 7 5 Klux Charles 3 6 3 Duchess of Welling- Musketeer 5 paid ton A RANldoal. PLATE 0440 sums., fur 3) r-olsla and upwards; winners this day, 1010 extra. T.Y.C. Tile. SELLING Stairs of 3 sore. each, with 33 added, for 3. 'r -olds and upwards ; the slimier to In' sold, with selling and other allowances: a:liners hi any year, filh extra. Flee furlongs. Ilokigs .kßUlVElk—lady Pam, Her Ladyship, Columbine, Bessie, Skirmish, Little Frank. Ida. Shangarry, Despatch, Sensa tion. Clansman. Isabel, Fair Maid of Perth, Despair, Sorceress, Thoinastown, Bodkin filly. The Send/. Revolver, Chlbisa. Emily filly vrifi. Lenity filly 3 yrs . 77ulasaiuF, Shakespeare, Furtu. natns. Dermot Asthore. l'anaceit. Norton, Honesty, Honestish, Ihe Elk, Astrolabe. Cortedvin, King harks, Wellesley, Q Idexrc. Charlemagne. substance. Mum, Havelock. lady Craven. Fan, Peimy, Globule, Plinlinunon, Tally Ho, Messmate, Stoekinger, Dorsi/re filly, yarrow, Sylph, Bedford, lichen. La Muette, Ten nyson, Doctor, La Niaudite, Little Wide-awake, Kinds Daughter, A 1.111. 1 .11 Templv, Pearl Diver, Sea King, Motottie Dams, Maud. Neville, /*della. Whitehall. queen .4 Trump. (aged;, Hall Com t. Alberta, Carlos, Cartoon. Minute, garnet, Hama !Adm. Calton. Hying Jib, Bock. Crown ilium, Stockinged, Columbia, Silver Star. GRAND MILITARY STEEPLECHAS E S. These ractiv7ill be ten on the Aintree course, and t o ne a per• Moo of the Liverpool programme. THIAX , I , AV TEE GRASP MILITARY tlarLl74l 7 i.salue 100 guineas, and 150 rove. widitkaml, *flakd to a sweepstakes of Ita POW. colt. h ft, for honks bona fide the property of onicers: 154 each : winners of a stceple‘base or hurdle rank, of Lo flora., SW; of twice 50 or of let 1011, of ..1)0. lilt, extra ; k. he ridden by oaken ; the second hone to pane his stake, and receive 20 urns. ; any officer who has not ridden • steeplechase or hurdle race, allowed Lib. Three miles. .... —..... Age Ape Age V; le H.....,1, Forl..rn Hope._ 5 Elar lite Faicon Intify !tooter .. .... Tally 11.. THE 1:1:AND 51ILTTAElf If UNTrits' STAREY, • worCepstak,s of 3 soya. cork. with 100 aided: 134 each. Three miles.—The Falcon. Newcaudie. Amy. The cardinal. The hanker. THE VETIMAN STANU, a sacepotokes . I 10 aura. each, h ft. with 100 added : itd 711, each : winners et any ateepleehare, 711.; twice, 1415 extra. Three miles. Age Age Age Shalcepeare Dermot Aathore.. 0 Wileorley late IJneoln Eheu 4 atile Eltll.Ay ASs rs7ASS st to soya. each, h ft. vdth 150 added ; 11Ft each. 'rare mika.—lib.rL Dlomotl, The Scrub, g by broke : ilerina, The Falsba. Little Wonder, King Arthur, ri‘ie, Gar-tter. lihnr, King Pippin, Newcastle, liand:ub, The yard:n.ll, Bird ..f Passage. F.; yrs. 'stir. MitirAng Uses PLATE of 75 sovs. : weieht Um age : penalties. allowances, and riders as for ETan.l 'Military Geld (rap. use wilt and a half, over tsar nights of hurdle.. Iliiharaj‘:h Khur Arthur b Morecreve Clunnu 5 Newcaptie Tuu eIIALLEVIt CIA% with IVO PVI added "ith et( h. Thrt4. rhe Spitler. !Ludy root , uucolu Ilemedy, 1.44 IhnzulaA late Ball's Run , King ut Heart., Cunievre, Cheu, Shale. eyearv, butm , 4 ANthore CRYSTAL PALACE. OXIS SHELLING DAT.-- MnNIDAT, MARCH 4. Atimi.sious oo payment. 756 ; ditto, by season tickets, 93. Total visitors, 1,7:2. [TWOPENCE fflitusit. MONDAY POPULAR CONCERTS. The novelty of last night's programme uas • f far greater interest Ana importance than that rf preceding concert. PART I Utter, for two violins, %iota, tioleutwlle, double bask ebtrinet. French horn. and bassoon And time at the Monde) Popular concert... HST Joachim, L. Ries, Healy Itlagno e, Matti. Reynolds, Lazarus, V. harper, land %into bottom Schubert. Song, The Fiehermaiden. - Ml.s I:dith Wynne He) erhe. r. Yantasia, in sharp minor, for plr.nolorte alone tirtt time at the Monday [`ovular concert... Herr Paws _ PART 11. Chaconne, for vlulln alo,c, Herr Lack Bongo. "A Widow '• Pock. clouds, away."—Miss Edith Mynac. tlaainot °LW _Kato, Mr. Warns G. A. Matf.aren. Trio, i, E flat, Op. I. N... 1, for pianoforte, slob . Uld•loloDetilu. —till Inner, Joachim, and Piaui Beethoven . Like aU Schubert's works which are cast in the spa phonic form, the Ottet exhibits s tendency towards the abstract style of Beethoven, rather than the distinct out lines and regularly moulded proportions fixed by Haydn and Mozart. The whole work is redolent of genius and exhaustless imagination- an aerial and poetic grace rather than passion or profundity being the prevailing charac teristic. Of Herr Joachim's admirable performances of Bach's solo violin pieces we have so often spoken in terms of the highest eulogy, that it is unneces sary new to soy tome than that be played the " Chaconne "with his usual mechanical power and grand style, and responded to the encore which be received by giving another movement from Bash's solo sonatas. Miss Wynne gave her songs with that refinement of style which has placed her among the hest interpreters of ex pressive music. Her excellent appreciation of the cha racter of what she sings was exemplified alike in Meyer beer's quaint song, and in Mr. Madmen's two pieces —the first, a very doleful, dirge-like ditty ; the second, full of genial brightness, with a touch, too, of the old English style. This song was encored, a reception due to its merits :IA its execution, and partly perhaps owing to the exquisite clarinet obbligato of Mr. Lamm. Beethoven's well-known pianoforte trio closed a concert of general, as well as special, interest. Oranu. DRURY-LANE The .Shad for Scandal, with Mr. Phelps and Mrs. Hermann Vesin as Sir Peter and Lady Teazle, was ravived ..t this house last night, and will be played during the week. The two Surfaces, Charles and Joseph, are represented by Mr. Barry Sullivan and Mr. Swinbourne. HAYDIARKET. Yesterday, we were called upon to peas lodg ment upon an adaptation of a. piece of M. V. Hardon's produced in Paris in 1864, and not remarkable for Es parity, and to-day we have to record the production at Cie above theatre of a three act comedy, or rather, melo drama, of lat,r date, but of not higher morality, by the same author, which has been " done into English" by Mr. Gilbert Alleckett. Those who are familiar with the cur rant history of the French stage will remem ber that hat year a comedy was produced with fair success in Paris (we forget at which theatre , and the importance of the work is sot sufficient to justify the trouble of searching) which bore the title of Lea Bons 11714rsois. This comedy has now found a translates., and the result of his labours was performed last night at the Haymarket under the title of Ammon& aad Hearts. The five acts of the French original have been condensed into three, but the trawl later, unlike Mr. Hobett , on with Lc Ih:yel, has taken no pains to purify the French story. French garbage, licensed by French government ofEcials, is turned into Anglo- French garbage, licensed by the English Lord Chamber ' lain, and served out to audiences who have at least the outward appearance of respectability, and who include• many ycting persons ane. a few children. ADELPIU. Pock's comedy of PaHt Pry, a stock piece at this thu,tre, sv:.x revived la 4 night, with Mr. J. L. Toole in the chief character. lt!:. Wats rhillips's drama, Lo:t in London, which has been rehearsed nrcr,d times during the last seven or eigl:t years. is positively premixed next Monday. M. Webster, who has been too long absent front the stage, intends to play the principal part in it. ILLN OF MIKA KATE SA VI me. Mias Kato Saville (ti.° niece of bli.s Helen Forfeit) was taken sud denly ill on Saturday. at the Theatre Royal, Nottingham. She was engaged to play the part of Rebecca in Ike or (SA that evening. bu: upon the curtain being drawn the manager informed thc au Hence of Jibs.. Saville's sudden illness, end offered to play oC,er pieces in place of the ono in which she was to appeal. The •• gods" were rather clamorous, and became taure co until the manager avin came forward, and stated that Miss Saville was at thr.t time insensible, and that it was utterly impeasibk for bee to come before thew that evet,iug. In the meantime the young* lady was attend Iby two medical men behind the scenes, and in the course of four hours was removed to her apartments in the nei4l,bourhood. She is suffering from estrethe exttaistion coteequent upon the great strain upon her mental posers. and still remain in a precarious condition. _ _ _ THEATRICALS AT 8414.41T0N. Ir. Btintantrs. capital I.trlesltte of 0,-4.1: &Mae, which has been running at the New Royalty' with unabated sttccem for we are . afraid to say bow runny nights, and is running still w ith no sign of waning popularity, lass been preauce.l at the Er! •htan T.:entre, with Miss REECe, the orn,:nal William. Mass Fate Hodson as Susan, and 11134, not least, with Ca' author of the burlesque himself in the el..zretter of CAV.-e:tl Uzosstrt.c. The appearance of Mr. Tharnan,l in one of fits own creations was looked for with extr.turdinaryintetNt. and, according to the amounts in the iota! , aipers. tine high expectations of the audience must Lean more. thzei aintilv satisfied. His ezept...M Crosstree i, descrined ; rich piece of broadly grotesque aetinz;, immensely funny in t h e general conception of the charee ter, .and full of tie ,d,:en surprises, of a humorous irnaginstzion anal a , :it ty invention always on tire alert. In short, the ..tielience e oecte I very much, and were not tho least eii....mmintesl, witch i. saying much. The burlesque has been played to 'mutually large audiences, and has been heartily enjoyed. F.VTAL ACCIDENT AT D4ETEORl;.—Yesterday after: ....a a shocking tz.i , !,:rit took place in the town of Mr: ford, in Kent. A um....ier of men were eti.egel heittlin, .1 ran girder in eoz.neetion with nn exten..on iliac of now in co of formation. After raitii.„-• it ,evt , ral l et the tuck:Mg iy some mem* gave nay. and the port.l, man fell op many of the men working ..t the crana s. Gangs of 1 diou.ers were procured, and in 4 short time one man. who I . :sided in the neighbourhood, w.s got out in an linen...rale z.tat..., anal removed to his home, anal medical assisttoce was sent for by the deputy foreman of the works. lint although frightfully injure.!, there are se-me hopes or lii. retuettv. Four other n wei a neitt 1 ; they war Weeding - from various %minds, and Wel, the mos: p .it i. -era' lc. They were sent iv,. ko 61.1.'s n: at, 114111C11 Cross. Vlpir on hi. , e to the •:. he others acre 101 , 111.1 be ',Tit, t• notfaro! v. I:. : two nf thrt.e, het.: initirks to Leads and other Parts, having their legs anal arms broken. . A PI:II:IOU/Fs /i.: , 'ENAN.—At the Church sucthal sty istssion , . r Preece, a publican, w tined ::nd t. 41. c•, , ; fonr.pennywortli brain:ly. h., nut In :ng. , -.:5 1..5,...,1 to deal in spir.ts. Thu con eittr...:l was obtait ..;0., tb. ink/ciliation of a politst nith.• .1 Lear ; we: the 1.1. are rather curious. It apj.eaml that the der •h just taken the house, and was waAing t!-.0 • 2.1,4:s in order to apply to tho magistrates for a tri. , ;..r of the Pic. hie held by his Feder:ssser. Knowiot ti:::. Lear allied upon him, an I • ' g hi- teil- • •• ea•••• • '•••• asked ler n 0., , s of loon , y • •, Treece hot only ft tuillCt I the hot con,;- • • ...nstrly poured .5 portion of it into his ben..j . . is ear. :. reepoli Lear paid the fourpeoce, ' and . went sad Li.: information against the un -p gang publics::. A •10.ibt being raised to tl.a abiiity of Prtece to pay the tine the magistrates •lirect•.l that ,•ho••:•I ho issued forthwith, ond that :he , scut la-tog tw ,55,:ilab:e go, whets on :u realise ths should he comp:it:ea to prison. T:r.t P.IIE AND I. LIFT: IN TEF.PoIKi After e..r r. i.Ort left y..st jury, after a g, oil deal of adlitier...l evident ••. t tarned the following 55ediet:— ••That the fear deceased persohs lost their lives by Ere, hot Low the -..i.l tire ix Licat,ii there is no evideneu to show; and the jury d• t!. e tla Nprvfm their belief that in thrit epioion no blaaet eh:ma of any Ic.nd attaches to anyot toe i..tuily of IL. French. or to lir. French himself." PATENT OFFICE SOUTH KENSIN,ToN,— Nuirker • f vivitors for t:.o wool: ending Mash '2, I,lk n ; total number niece the o;..itin; of the Menem free daily (rath May, 18:.:),