The Express. — London, England, 1866-03-20 00:00:00

NEWSPAPER a. " ui f A t C 21.-"; 11 1 . 1 41 1 I I ti \ I r , a: • CE No. 6,121.1 LONDON, • TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1866. (Erresein, iL ADD -- rrioNsi.] [TWOPEN TE EN SL AN D. -BLACK BALL LINK Under arrangements with her Majesty's Government, land value 430 each, me given to all their pea- N oe by this 11110. Blain/IBH, for itirgrldrrofeton Bay), dims, packet for 314 March, receiving goods until leth, =lent i geviouay fall. This high-class and favourite dipper Dm specious sod lofty full poop, with accommodation for saloon by any ehlp In the Australian trade. WM= 4 ,l l2P ge s ar d vd surgeon. aid has on board distilling apparatus for metinual supply of fresh water. The arrangements for pea g i_i " of all classes are under the supervision of her Majentj's on Moen. Win call at Pirnatridi.—Apply to ail agents =nisch Ball lie ; JAMBS MINIM sad Oa. gig J, M. MACKAY and Co., 1, Istadenhalistreet, Toolon.verit OTAGO Direct—The favourably-known clipper EMMY ETU, A 1 10 years, loadbg In the Landon &dm Mb vowel has beak as the berti=zertal dew to gala despatch, and Is by tar the best tor take a few drat and second elms pmgrt tr sates.—For freight sir wafts apply to and WASDELL, 12, Billitassatreet, LC. MAX FROM unoiroot Os oumnorrowN TO , NIA YORE. TWICE • 11100 C. Tall t irßPOOL, NEW YORK, pad P =PIMA 8T1•11-811IP COMPANY ROM M sPlieblrM itapowered Clyde-WM Ina Baas Mlseados. searog the United paw =Ms, — IL *ft Frl iisz . l 11. os CITTIMLivgarooL.- AILIS, Wainesdiy, CITY oar 0011 . , Mama IS. ZDINBUtaiL. W , Malg a t ie And ovary Wednesday. and and lialordaya Cabin saws, by Os mail ainurays WZ= LS, 11. aad li la maw by &noes and IS lioranni bcdadal • 11111 .4 Ow SWIM ail ; OA MGM C. Wag WillanoWliaal. ROPOLITAN DISTRICT RAILWAY COMPANY. • ICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN, that no furtithr suns ow be roolinni as puint In tell is anticipation at CALLS is impost dsbe nepp thoaiao tbis Compaity, stint SATUADAY. mom* +pin next, until lumNtr aoties iavow. ammo. • . LWinieniostietionanon. ViotonioninosS, LW. RZ.TItt/t'S TELICGRAIi OQKPANY PROMled). IWO'S. typltal A21.0,001‘ is ICAO Wawa% Issue of the remaining A.OOO Rama • Al payable on application, • and l 4 on a 1 raper not to caned As each pee shere l , ° X i lirt l ialmwala at got i.e than three months. It la not @spoofed that it will be weedisary to call up for the present more than Lb per sham DINIKTOSS. i!, C o rio n b .. llll.ZElLessra. Dust and Oa. China). Chairman of the 11Mws Iwo Worn. 1 Calonel J. alland, Deputy Chairman of the .oath Africa . J. 88.8topford, leo., Director of the Agra and Maatermaa'a Boob. Jaffna Renter. awl., hi anaglng Director. • Roma —The spa and ilastenesn's Bast (Limited), 14. A .1.1.11=r gyp.. Biotrsaa —Vona Walker and Lumadaa, dualintriara. 1101.1drtosa-51 , earra Blathoe Wed Case as& Magma, 19. Odom= Aratroill—)loan. Wider, Ball. dad Co., 3, Mocagata-alrest ld'ailtizatLYandrs. Fordo and Flaaralng Jeakth. Duke-Aro* 11=asi—Predarbsk J. Griffith', 11aq. —l, Royal Fachansiabuildiaga ARLIDGED PROSPBCTUS. TM Directors invite applications for the unissued shares in this Company, numbering 5,000, for the purpose et carrying out a valuabie concession from the Hanoverian thmi string an exclusive right fog thirty years to lay down an=A a ontharine telegraph cable between the !math and Hanoverian meth, end the same exclusive right to lay land wires to metals 62 t pieces in Germany. L er timber of messages passing between England and Ger many in the four years ending lath had hit:reseed 1.110 per cent., and In Ole last two years alone 60 per cent. The Ilactrio and international Telegraph Company have agreed Man arrangement guaranteeing • sandman amount of •trale by Ys mine width under the condition' of the comearion, and =dm nominal circumstances, will prods,* a adds= annual Mem equal to 15 per cent. on the total amount of capital re =as writhed by the well-known scoonalanta Meths. , Bali. sad Co. flit minimum is entirely exclusive of the continually increas -1/Ll°of the businemporehased from Mr. Reuter. e' able will be manufactured, and laid down by tniTele. mph Construction and Maintenance Company, who have taken ow-fourth of the amount of their contract In shame of the Ceth pm. It will probably be ready for the trammimion if sea ssprby the end of August next. durability et cables In shallow waters, such as the North M ile the Company's cable will be laid, Is proved by ex- They an m safe and am th repaired almost as 4064 as land whet. The existing cables to Holland have been laid gerund yams, and that between Dover sad Cabin layman, and 61m4:1Ms• et the present tints biped working ardor. %., no _ la promotion money, nor any oommiesion paid for Obtaining the CO9COSIdOII, Mr. limner having banded it over to the Cathay gratis. Applicationa for shares to be made to the Company's Bankers, accouspantect by a deposit of El per share. Should no allot- Meet be made the amount will be returned witboat &stealth Ithapeotassa with forma of application for shares, may be obtained at the Whom of the Company, of the Brokers, or of the Solicitom tiPECTACLES are NECESSARY HEN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued alter reading; WHIN the print blends, and the letters appear to be doable ; more light than formerly is requisite— UENi xa til l e P: candle is placed between the eyes and the book: WHEN objects must be held further off to be' seen more elearly : WHEN much difficulty is found in threading a media. The above are premonitory signs °Mewing sight, and indicate Wan optician should be consulted without delay. From long and attentive prudes Hews. Thomas Harris and Son are tally sompstent to advise on all masters pertaining to the remedying diectim sight. They skilltdly adapt judiciously e p ee Ow regulate power, and likewise they mama • laele frame of the form meat becoming to the tame. THOMAS HARES sod SON, opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the Delilah Huse= gates, London (their only house), ssasaugoal WA Caution—No travellers or agents. RUPTURE S. The PATENT SELF AD,II7BTING °ZEMAN 1 IttmS, acting effectually witt d say complications, is recommended by the faculty for the sus and relief of hernia. The pommy quality of a good imas is an efficient resisting power, without unnecessary pres sroom the part affected, which desirable object is alone obtained b a true ouescumbered with straps, spiral wings, or pad htkilad.—,l. HOG and Co., 1, Piccadilly, W. TgfH and PAINLESS DENTISTRY.—The e r r of pain and dread of operation Inherent to all deter terry many to whom ARTIFICIAL TUTU are of vital impor tance from availing themselves of the services of a dentist. In a parilse founded in 1830, and now extending over greater part of is kiltgdola, as experience unequalled has bean obtained, en sang 111 to offer even the most mumbles sufferer a system of dentistry perfect In its absolute freedom from path, a spectate pertaining only to our practice, and for which bar lthicely has rantedher royal letters patent. This system imbrues thenon laterference with all stumps, however decayed, the supporting Instead of extraction of tome teeth until they Deems Arm metal in mastication, and the utter lithium of all and every ope lOW% so that the moat nervous per can be supplied without feu of pain or Inconvenience. These teeth are cheaper, more durable, natural, and comfortable than any yet produced. Con gaieties free. Teeth from SL, sets from five to 66 guineas, warranted. For the eflicacy. utility, and success of this system tide " Lancet." - Messrs. LEWIN and 81341:08 11081ILY and 80N8, 30, Bernereetreet,Oxford•thest, and 448, Strand, opposite Charing.crou Beltway Station. Deily attendee** at 16. White marmite, Hull; 10, 31orfolk , treet. Sheffield; 4, Eastparade, feeds ; 14, 84. Nicholthst, &memo', and 66, Coaey-st , York. IttabLiallad LOP No connexion with any one of the setae sum WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispens able to Personal Attraction, and to Health and Longevity by the tropes mastication of food. ZOWLANDir ODONTO, or PLUM DHNTIFILICK, compounded of Oriental ingredients, is of inestimable value In preset ving and beautifying the Teeth, strengthening the gums, and to giving a pleasing fragrance to the breeds It °roiliest's tarts: from the teeth. removes spots Of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which it Imparts a pearl like whiteness. Ha invaluable /impar tial bay* obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristocracy of Rumps, and it is universally in high repute. Price h. Pd. per box. Sold at CO, Hatton•garden, and by chemistaand perfumers. Ask for lowlands' Odonto. DitSOOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PIL a sever failing remedy, prepared withont Ingredient, Moto the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be found Invaluable So all wbo suffer from bilious and liver complaints, indlgestioa. wind, spurts, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes. dto. for habitual costiveness, as a family aperient medicine, and as a puttee+ of the blood, they are truly ezoenent ; mild ha their operate= and petered to the stomach, they create appetite. promote Valk% sad th e whole Dermas system . Sold by W. Lam. lest, chemlst , S, Bing William-street, Clumingerma, sad by ma* Mistala box. la. lid. sad ta. ad. Be sum to ask for Dr. lli .es one sad Liver Pills. The psalm are In a square gram tankage with William Lambert" engraved on the ataa DiIINYFORD'S FLUID MAGNI:Std.—The medical profession for thirty yaws hews approved o this pare solution of raagnods at the hat remedy for acidity of elsetsch, headache, heartburn, gout, end Indigestion; and as • l ad tiMitat it to especially adapted for ladles sod children. Prepared by DIN OW mad Co., Chemists, Iked - strut. London, ?W and sold throughout tha t w aid by all r_espectabl • alumina. Ourtloo—fise that Mastoid and Co: el each betas and red label over tie NEIL JOZEAU'S COPAHINE MEGE, the only und lleoeh pro:taboo adopted by the PsAs Academy and on the report at Kaman Catalan Likud. C Lro s ry tra, Lerma Clark (.. lamest,' Nov. mot, cues to as average ad six days either reseal at throttle...- 4s. Id., at G. PUMPS, trench chow* an, Hayniazket Post 6 " of ea ad. BOTTL AND TATTILM KIZTERS' PROVI DTP? IP MITOTION.—The twenty-seventh annual meeting of the subooriban to ibis institution area held yesterday afternoon at the Craves-hotel, (Newsmen,* Wend ; Mr. James Lovegrove in the chair. The report of the committee called attention to the fad that, while the enhecriptioas remained stationary in amount, the claims of the detreesed and decayed increased in number and urgency. This ren dered the task of the committers at times peculiarly pain. ful. They had trusted that the statements and report. annually forwarded to the subscribers to the institution would have led to a greater interest in its affairs than had bersroved. However, they still hoped that those con. es in ooaduotiag the hotels Kai Were. of the metre- pais and its suburbs would not fail to tenpin the past services of three who in the prime of their days were employed in their service, but who being now past effective service were reduced to seek assistance to mitigate the peter tines of age and islirmity. The committee wished to totem hotel and savers proprietors, as well as those engaged in their service, that the bese6ta of the institution were aot admi nistered to the improvident. Those only had a claim upon the foods who in better days were contributors to it. The I committee were most anxious to obtain the sudsiest, of asy who would labour with them in fibrillation the objects of the institution by consenting to become members of the committee. The auditors' report showed that the receipts of the year had been 3941.45. 10d. The sum expended in relief had been 2471. 9s. 6d., end the oast of management, 431.95. 5d., having a balance of 1031. ss. 11d. The Chair man, in moving the adoption of the report, expressed a hope that the subscriptions to the institution would be. • enlarged, and that its beaelits would be materially extended. The motion wee agreed to, and the re-election of the officers having been proposed and carried, the busi ness concluded with • vote of thanks to the chairman. Rows roe LITTLE Boys.—Tbe anniversary of this institution was celebrated yesterday evening by a festival at the London Tavern, under the presidency of Mr. B. C. Banbury, Y.P. Among those present were Mrs. Cutting Banbury, Lord Ebory and the Hon. Mee Grosvenor, Sir Charles Fox, Mr. Hanbury, sen., &o. The I institution bar dt present 90 inmates—the greatest number that can be aecommodated under existing circumstances. Of 36 candidates at the lest election only six could be re-' Delved. During 1865 the income was 1.5261., and the ex peoditere 1,473/. The home was opened in April, 1864, being designed for little boys wham position nein' them for orphan asylums, and who are too young for admission into refugee. The effort to provide for yams lads in a destitute condition has thus far been successful ; one great advantage is that, in addition to ordinary instruction, the children received are as early as possible placed in • fair way for earning it livelihood, being taught bag-making. gardening, and other useful employmeate. Encouraged by the past, the committee have resolved to erect new and more suitable buildings, sad is aid of this object a special appeal is now made to the public. The chairman, in proposing the toast of the even ing. IsametY, " SUOMI tO the Horan* alluded to the inau guration of the institution two years ago, sod its giadusl progress, until it had at length received 90 inmates. The greatest economy, he said, was practised, and the present premises not being adequate, • larger building was proposed to be 'redid. He then adverted to the purchase of • plow of load on which it was proposed to build • animism , of houses, each capable of containing vs-sod-twenty or thirty boys ; and he added, that the religious system pursued would be such as to secure the support of persons belonglag to different denominations. The toast was coupled with the name of Mr. Willem, the treasurer. The toast of t. The Bosses of Lords and Commas* was responded to by Lord Bbary. The total of subscriptions was upwards of 3,5001. A selection of music was performed, under the direction of Mr. J. Proudmaa, by a choir of members of the Tonic Sd Fa Amsociation, assisted by Miss Ryeroft, Mrs. W. 0. Stapistoe, and r. J. Cook. Mr. Harker, pm. olliciated es toastmaster. COMMITTAL or A MAGISTRATZ FOR THITL—At the Leankingtoa Petty Seedons yesterday, a patio:ass am id Law Coma. a magistrate for the county of Watford, sad late captain in the 14th Dragoons, was coal. mitted for trial at the forthcoming Warwickshire Quarter Sessions, mi a charge of stealing a giber salver at the Clare•doe Hotel, and on soother chary of sending two silver eases at the Bath Hotel. Bail was aosepted for the wiener. THE BEST REMEDY for Indimostion PArzart Onicz Muazu, Soya Kianaliarmr. sinning, at ienAyr —aable of visitors for the week ending March 17, 2,301 ; br au Medicine isOceo.at sod be id. per box •ce heal sahibs, dime the morning of the nauseam free daily *Wised through any genii& (12th Moi,lloBl. 1,013,189. Dal tbe oeht sut INA A g. kci 1 hem oaf 0 110 14•04 it& es • Noss" STRAND Mi:1810 HALL—The most varied Intertainatent la London. —The JIIDGIIINT of PAIN FIERY KYRNING, and all the available Comte Talent, Huh. llatoo, Steal, Masten &c ., le. Mr. R. 000TS8 BINIFIT on THURSDAY, the Mt METROPOLITAN hiIISIO BALL, Edgware nrol.79pea at T.—Proprietor, Mr. J. MMACOCIL—Tbe COMIC BAJ,LET, la width the peat lfaaartby amen, rotenone to crowded andlenees. John and Sanaa Wards, Oeo. Her. dnig and Lydia Lannon, Annie Adams. Clare and Victor. The inTILDOPTLCON. The tholes of Downybrook lair, at 11.16. MANAOZZ— .1. J. POOL , . In active preparation, Twenew and Fawns Ballefa. MIIDI/VB BELBOT LIBRARY. NEW sad MONS BOOM All the BMT BOOM of the MASON sad of the peel twenty years are te elscaludgea ssairoprrs SWIM LIDEAM. TIW CLANS SU Off.: ONE OUINEL ME ANNUM Dec* Okla ( :=. 4nes. • • iittnigiM o tP ilba• r a r iutitsou, .. NEW 0 cur Ofloes Is vitamin= minima NUNN'S LIQUIM( GINGER WINE, • i Ugh kes: 's ORANGE 48s. per dorial. NIB LAQVIDR:ORANGE BRANDY, Whir dial'. ATUNNII MARSALA beeBBONTE WINE, Stri 111 we doom dapori n sor.Ao 118. poc w = L ent , D` to aby shies,* This wt quality, Is set sad Mod, thole* tall ttot hata=ni tisely tree from boat or the slighiss% sats ~ MA2t NUNN awl Itelioodpok mooes THO amb's . 11, 0 obtalhatrook V peek 0 1 11 . 11111 1 100/ 1 betabesbod 1201. t • • plivatut ;ad irIQMPARETTI • Tx42 ..•80 MI sad = MM. BMW° to NUL% 11.‘ UAL, la, W. $. St, It a Most daliciana Matt Too 18 mar Only Oa 4AL paoponni. Po" 001N,N a li z ni., ed. Vatrattedx, Tad it. 8, King 1111ainsizett, Olty, 11.0. • pilaw canwint ina...an at imarkat PHILIIPB and Co. mod all *gni^. !raw within oishs Rdloaa of WO 8, Ing Welbat ; 48s. Ivor& aweliw trot to rottoog ela l tion Of imarksil tetra Is lid.—Mtfts rot Co. bon no twain am any conoazion with say boon in Woo ' odor at Bwanwaa. "PIANO. 20 Guinem, 'cat 40 six months ago. JL Handsome mast* .aip. ten caw" issiallki piste : an Utast Improvements, mule OW, sad csalstbary littlest bobled. A Wel sdloirstL No Issomosblorossr rstssed. as cash is waft area. Downbass.rossl. Lisspassd. Nlrmwinfra wholeetle and export .UPHOL iTIIIT sad 41111111RAL MAMMA WARAHOOBIIII. Irol, US tp t lEJ:tagloaltatta /salads% Frest64&l o t o . Ands th• aad least vitiltd dock ta London. ods awl dattvered trot Ilaw laustrattal wised NAG et Walters% badata& AA, 1110tta A 3,000 wort/ Wet saereseeks Wart at Tykes Depositay), ail sew patterns me wall sualmaid,ls. tict per pre. worse se Id. riIIiRESRER and GUNNY, OUTFITTERS. .5. Only owabuoaami fa load**, ant dour to Sorrarrat boo" &rood. N.B. Liao a neaswary Data for or and ofttaent to lass, Mo. gad tin Coloatos:glr kw minima oa ogellorakia. NOTIIING IMPOSSIBLIC.—The greatest and meet metal bavention of Ms day, AQUA AYAZILLA.— Mstara JOHN 006 HILL sad Ca. Mae Ittagnomi, Ismalard amt. London, perfamma to bar Majesty. respectfully otterto lb. =this 'nub marvellous , ch gradually POISOPIS MI hair to Its prisMns hue—no Saidwhi miner at what ip. s Arai ou Anistrella has none of the pinpoints at dys ; t 4 as tha sectored ,is beneficial to the ste and whom the Mb is man one application per di sy onth m, will hasp M ha peeled edam. Mae AS la per bottle. se in ball battles, Ma. it John Honsell sad Co. hare bins appointed perfusion to H.B.H. the Macaw at Mona—JOHN 006NELI, and (vs. CHERRY TOOTH WITH is =gaperior to any tooth pairobw.—To be had et all per. pt chemists, and at Ilse ainutinsaary, int Hall Wharf, Upper Thaassastreet. Itindoll. Price le, by post 14 damps, THE SCIENCE of LIFE • or What to Eat, Drink and arca practicai snide foe eelf-pre.erra =fm 121 Por,g_ blank 1 4 111 1 111 . and effleteeey to the importeat !linemen of life. Sapp lesteated by an Meal on the Treatment of Nerronauess, Lowness of Spirt* = d e DehWty, and Indigestion: addressed espealany to prof NI" Ines of bushiest, Ike studious, the medentery, and all who are billowing ander the debilitating effects of oets4axed energies, either of body or mind. By a PETISCIAN of 10 years' practice. "Ms week leossms smaeliont mismani See all who wield horn how im a Me, and not ahem K On the crags' of the peaelena and the regulation of the functions, the advice throughont la noel vaimable."—Oharrit and Mato Onedte. Kam 10, CarshOL DR CULVERWI LL on la, MARRIAGE : Its a lma. = lll°ll ‘ l a is =" 4 , s, or a tt=ost. w. s iv% bats eds.& A VISIT TO MORANT BAY. IN JAluici.l (noel ous erscus SPANISH TOWN, Fm. 19. On Thursday last the royal commissioners paid a visit to Morant Bay, and I availed myself of the opportunity afforded by the suspension of their proceedings in this town to see two of the localities which figure most prominently in the history of the late disturbances—via. Morant Bay itself, where the fi rst outbreak to ok place, and Stony Gut, the negro settlement where the rioters assem bled, and whence they descended upon the bay. I was accompanied upon this sive ditioni by two gentlemen who bad reasons similar to my own for desiring to visit these loca lities, and therefore in narrating what befell us on our journeyings I shall, as a rule, drop the egotisti cal " I," and speak, not of myself alone, but of the whole party. . , , At one time we bad plenty of occupation in de fendiag ourselves against the assaults of a daring and skilful enemy. Pigs appear to be enure nuae rots in JUISSiOS than dogs in the asserts of London. In the woods, in the Meseta, in the lanes, in the houses, everywhere, sad at all hours, are they to be found. Nor are they like the pigs of England, who , * born of a milder race, or degenerated by much' feeding, accept blows without resistance, and fky upon the approach of the stranger. The Jamaile, pig cannot compare with his English brother as * bacon-producing quadruped, but his capacity far bearing bristles is marvellous ; and as he suffers from no excess of fat, his activity is unsurpassed by any animal except the hare. He is a mill but hardy and adventurous animal. *hp seems to have no owner and no boas, list I picks up his own living as he any sok where he can, along the streets of the town and the highways of the country. If, however, there is one part of the island in which there are more pigs titan in any other, lam disposed to th ink it is the neighbourhood of Rock Fort, and all the pigs w reside there, or happened to be staying in that vici nity last Thursday morning, gathered together against us, and for some hour or so subjected nits the most constant and harassing attack. By w intentions they were actuated . I aunt nay. It may have been that, had we suffered them, would have fallen upon, destroyed, and devo us. It is, however, possible that, as residents in the country, they intended, in a Bpi* of tree Jawedca hospitality, to pay 10/1 some little friendly attentions, and to place their services at our disposal for our farther true port upon our journey. Even upon the en+et favourable supposition, however, their &dr necessitated the most determined resistance, the pigs here have an evil reputation as the of fleas of a peculiar ferocity, and of other ding*. able and almost murderous insects which love to fatten on the blood of man. From all sides we were assailed by these importunate friends or im placable enemies—the pigs I mean, not the fleas, &c. They marched boldly up to us in a body in front, they crept secretly towards us from behind in squads of two or three at ones, they &mantled upon us in force from the high ground, they at tempted surprises from below ; they assailed us at once in front, on the flank, and in the rear ; in fact, they executed almost every manoeuvre which could have been suggested by the most skilful commander, and as fast as we repulsed them with a shower of stones in one direction, they came upon us from another. One of their number was especially cun ning and persistent in his assaults. Hewes an ex traordinary looking animal, with a long low white body and an almost equally long black head, and so rapid was he in his motions and so various the directions from which he appeared, that he seemed to be not one pig but twenty. No sooner was he i repulsed from our front than he descended upon us from the heights on our right, and immediately after he bad been compelled to abandon his advance from that direction we perceived him creeping slowly up from the low ground on our left. At last we thought we were rid of him. A large brick-bat parting within an inch of his nose had caused him to retire from one of his oft-repeated assaults, and as we saw him trot steadily out of sight we congratulated ourselves that he had at last recog nised our superiority of force, and had made up his mind to leave ns unmolested for the future. Hardly had we exchanged our congratulations upon this result, however, when an exclamation from one of my companions caused me to turn round, and there, advancing steadily upon us from the rear, was this active and invincible enemy. A simultaneous die charge of stones was the greeting with which we received him, and at last even he desisted from his hostile operations. By this time the day bad con siderably advanced, and its progress was accom panied by the appearance of signs of ani mation within the walls of the fortress. First a man made his appearance, and then a woman. The presence of the latter suggested to us the possibility of obtaining some breakfast ; and our application being favourably received we were soon supplied with a jorum of hot coffee each, and as much bread as we chose to eat. While we were discussing this impromptu meal our coachman re turned with the buggy, which had been repaired by the fixing of a new spring ; and by about half past eight o'clock we were again upon our way, having been detained about three hours and a half. The road from Kingston to Morant Bay is one of the most picturesque in this part of the island, and at some points at least the scenery through which it passes must compare not wholly unfavourably with any that is to be found in Jamaica. It runs between a range of hills— which are spurs or offshoots of the Blue Mountain ridge—and the sea, and at many points approaches so nearly to the shore as to permit the traveller to catch more than glimpses of the wide expanse of the ocean. For miles it puma through deep woods, which afford an agreeable shade, and among the cocoa-nuts, plantains, and mangoes of which are to be seen the small low huts of the negroes, and the little patches of land which are cultivated by their inhabitants. Strange weird looking cotton trees, almost bare of foliage, but clothed with contuse and other parasites ,some oovered with rich blossoms, and others spreading their broad green leaves over the withered boughs of the forest trees, are met with at intervals ; and here and there, where streams of water paw through the woods, groups of graceful bamboo raise their heads like plumes of feathers above the foliage of the surrounding trees. One of these woods through which the road passes is the celebrated four-mile wood, the supposed dangers of which Jet one time caused so much apprehension to person/ who were anxious to come to Kingston or Spanish Town from St. Thomas-in-the-East. On Thursday morning we met no negro." armed with their terrible cutlasses, and all whom we did encounter passed us with a civil bow, and, in many cases, a pleasant " Good day." Indeed, although I have heard a geed deal of the sullenness and incivility which have of late been exhibited by the negroes, I have, in the short drives which I have hitherto taken into the country, met with nothing of the Mod. On the contrary, the majority of the people whom I have met on the roads outside both Kingston and Spanish Town have seemed to take a lively and friendly interest in the appearance of strangers, and few of them have allowed us to past without a civil bow or word of salutation. ,This was the ease all along the read on Thursday ; and although our driver attributed it to the severe measures adopted by Provost-Marshal Ramsay, I am not disposed to ascribe it exclusively to the per formances of that notorious official. All the interest of Morant Bay centres in the jourtehouse • and its immediate neighbourboOd. Here it was that Baron Ketelholdt, Mr. Herschdll, l o r o lL a rios, and others were murdered on that der, to Wednesday; and here it was that after wards so terrible a vengeance was taken for that and other acts of violence which were committed by the negroes in the course of these disturb anais. The court-house, of which the walls aloes are now standing, was a building two stories in height. The walls are of stone and brisk, but the roof Sas of shingle, and over the entrance there was a wooden tower or spire, some 50 or 60 feet high, Iwhich eontained a clock. The building stands at the south or sea end of what is called the parade or square, about 60 yards by 60 in dimensions, in which the market is bald, and to which there are three entrances—one opposite the front of the court-house, and the others on each side. To the left of the parade, looking northwards, stands the church, upon the erection of which Mr. knee was engaged in October last. The walls appear to be completed, but the roofing has not yet been commenced. Also to the left of the court-house, and within a few feet of its walls, I are the remains of the school-house, to which fire was first set by the rioters. This building, I like the court-house, had a wooden roof, and nothing is now left of it but the bare walls. Something was said by one sr two witnesses who have given evidence before the royal commission of a thatched house, which they represented as stand ing between the school-house and the court ; but there hardly seems to be room for such an erection, nor is any trace of it now discoverable, Indeed, 1 was assured by a person who must be well ac quainted with the spot, that no such building ever existed, and that the fire must have been communi cated Airway from the school-house to the court house, probably to a wooden verandah which ran along the whole of the back of the latter building. Behind and at the east or right-hand aide of the court was the house occupied by Mr. Price, in which the magistrates and others took refuge when they had been driven by the flames from both school and court-house. All the wood work of this house has been consumed by fire, and the brick walls alone remain standing. Behind all these buildings, but not separated from them by any fence or division, is a small semi-circular fort capable of mounting three guns, and almost imme diately behind the wall of this work the ground falls abruptly to what is called the Wharf-road, which on the night of the 11th October was occupied by a large body of the rioters. Just where the land drops there is a stiff fence made of pen guins, a plant lb form something like an aloe, and having very stiff and sharply serrated leave!, the edges of which are armed with small hooks. When the baron and his friends were driven out of Mr. Price's house they left by the door towards the fort, and endeavoured to escape across that building. In their progress they were intercepted by the mob, and, though some of them were able to con ceal themselves in various ways, one in the penguin fence which 1 have just mentioned, and another behind the guns of the fort, several fell victims tol the savage fury of the multitude by whom they were surrounded, and after being beaten or hacked with sticks and cutlasses, fell or were thrown down into the road below. There it was that several bodies, including that of the baron, were found on that night or the following morning, and some of them are buried in the immediate vicinity. Closely adjoining the fort, and fenced in with wooden railings, is a small enclosure, within which lie the remains of Mr. Alberga, Mr. Price, and Captain Hitching, who commanded the volunteers, and as you stand behind the road you can see a cotton tree which grows a short distance below the Wharf-road, and at the foot of which the Rev. Mr. Herschell was interred. The only other ob ject at the back or sea side of the court-house which excites particular attention is a long white looking mound, in which a number of persons hanged at Morant Bay are buried, and of which, as well as of other similar harrows in the neigh bourhood, I shall have to speak presently. The principal entrance to the court-house, which was on the north, or land aide, was situated on the upper story ; it was below the tower, and was ap proached by two stone staircases, which still re tain their positions. It was at the top of the left of these flights that the baron stood when ho read or attempted to read the Riot Act, and it was to one of the iron railings at the top of the other flight that the rope was attached with which Marshall was hung by the order of the provost-marshal. At the foot of each of these flights of steps are two guns, placed upright on the ground. They are old iron guns of the time of George 111., and have for mazy years occupied their present position. They were found very con venient when prisoners were to be punished at Morant Bay, and many of the unfortunates who were flogged there were tied to these pieces of ord nance to receive their castigation. It was be tween these two flights of steps, and im mediately opposite the centre of the building, that most of the executions took place. A small boom, which had formerly belonged to some coast ing vessel, was procured from the wharf, and one end being rested upon a portion of the Court house, the other was turned towards the parade, and supported by stout bamboos. This furnished a most serviceable bears, and when • row of barrels had been ranged underneath it, and a plank placed upon them for the reception of the prisoners to be executed, the gallows was complete. The barrels and the plank have been taken sway, but the boom, and three or four stout bamboos which badbein employed as its supports were lying on the ground immediately under the wall of the Court-hot* when we there on Thursday last. Mr. Gordon , was not executed, upon this scaffold. With the view, I suppose, of making his execution a more 'striking example to those whom he was alleged to have led into ',bellies, he was hanged from the bpd an arch which alai remains in the centre of the upper story of the building, and under which was the principal entrance to the court. A plank has been Lashed over the crown of this arch, and, looking upwards from below you see distinctly marked against the sky a small niche or notch. It is a groove which was cut to receive the rope by which Mr. Gordon was hanged. The Bogies and two or three other prisoners were afterwards est anted at the same spot. Mr. Gordon's body was buried in the trench behind the fort which I. have already mentioned ; and it is said to lie at the extreme right as you twit towards the sea- On Thursday afternoon I saw a person who ought to have known better, and who, I hare no doubt, would be greatly surprised to bear any one express a doubt as to his right to call himself a gentleman, walk Wesel tetras Woes this part of the graye r in order, as he @ski, that.hs ate* &An the astisiao7 ton of trstapilag Gordan unto* hie loot. blab the eoutt-basso AU nerds: Thor vaitagain otalaid 'Ma aurae ty tasi befitii at )ind the doors of the rower rooms are encumbered with broken and burned rafters and beams, melted metal work, and all the' heterogeneous rubbish which is usually to be found in a building which has been destroyed by fire. Mixed with this are to be seen a large num ber of stones and brickbats of every variety of sire and shape, which are pointed out to the curious visitor as being some of those which were thrown into the Court-house on the llth October. One of the rooms seems to have been at the time pretty well filled with a store of old militia arms, and some two or three hundred cases of canister shot. The stocks of the muakats here were of course consumed by the flames, bus their barrels are still there, twisted and bent by the beat into all sorts of fantastic shapes ; and the ground is in some places thickly covered with the looks and other fittings, or with the round mouth-like grape shots which have escaped from the half melted canisters. Among the &Nis which covers what was the site of the verandah at the back of the building are to be found numerous pieces of broken crockery and the remains of some dozen or two of forks and spoons. The vestry dinner was, according to custom, to have been held in this apartment, and theme are the remains of the service upon the table when the riot occurred. One of the lower apartments of the court was for merly used as a place of oonfinesneut, and in it are still to be seen some portions of the bilboee—a stout iron bar passing across the cell a short distance from the ground, to which the hands and feet of the victim was fastened—which was used for the punishment of refractory megrims in the days of slavery. Not more than 100 or 150 yards from the Court house stands the police-station, of the attack and sacking of which we have beard so much in the course of the inquiry now going on before the royal commissioners. This, like other police sta tions which I have seen in Jamaica, is a plain, wastrengthened building, very similar to any other house in the village ; and as the twelve muskets belonging to the police were placed in a rack in the verandah, and there were only two officers to defend them, the rioters cannot have had much difficulty in securing these half useless arms. The men who were in charge at the station when we visited it appeared, however, to regard its assault as by far the most heinous offence which had been committed by the negroes, and carried us upstairs that we might see the holes in the windows though which stones had been thrown from the opposite side, and thus judge for ourselves of the ferocity and determination of their assailants. Before leaving Morant Bay I must say a word or two about the graves in which the bodies of those executed there were buried, and of which there are no lea than four. All these graves or mounds are of the same shape and character, and they only differ in their respective lengths. They are all about six feet in width, and the earth, the admixture of white limestone in which gives to them in the moonlight a somewhat ghastly appearance, is piled over the bodies to a height of about 16 inches. The largest of the four graves is that behind the fort. It is about 25 or 26 paces in length, and is said to contain no less than 75 bodies. Under a cotton tree which stands from ball to three-quarters of a mile from the west end of the village, on the road to Kingston, there is another grave about 12 or 13 yards in length, but I could obtain no information as to how many bodies it is supposed to ()outman. At the op. posits end of the village there are two other mounds; one of them six paces in length, and containing 13 bodies ; the other is about 15 paces long, but it was the last grave opened, and before it bad been filled with bodies the executions ceased. I could not learn how many are actually buried here. THILLTILICAL LICZN6I23 AND RBODLATIONS. — Tbe following parliamentary c ommittee appointed by the government to inquire into the present theatrical Booming system, preparatory to Improved legislation on the subject, rat yesterday is room No. 17 of the House of Commons : Mr. Oeeshen (chairman) , L o r d Breed Bruee,Sir A. Beller Lind Sustain Cecil. Me. Clire l kooky Ms. Dit Cum Mr. T. J. Mater, Mr, Luak, Mr. 0 Boerne, ldr. ; Powell, Mr. Selwyn, Colonel Start. and Mr. Walpole. 'The Hon. S. C. B. Ponsonby, Cemptroller of the Lord Cliembertain's deportee's* was exambied at some length ; and his evidence stated that Sir Edward Baller's committee was appointed in oossequenee of complaints made by the proprietors of the smaller theatres. He (Sir E. Buller) is• trodocied a bill in parliament is March, 1103, after which thins, remained in abeyance for some time, but the managers of the minor theatres again quarrelled with the proprietors of the esuaie-balis as to the privileges of those leer. After the eth and 7th Vic. passed magistrates bad the power, as well as the Lord Chamberlaie, to grant licenses. At the present time there wore twenty-five theatres in Loudon, but be wee not aware of the number of eosin-bane, INN bad the Lord Chamberlain any knowledge of the somber of them. Mr. Leeks asked the witness whether he was aware of the feet that a gin barrel, beer pump, and spirits, were kept in nearly all the Shoetree, and tel en round to persncs in the pit by wanes.. Mr. Poesonby replied in the KB:motive. He did not think any of Shakespeire's plays, or any billets or drew, if Performed is mese-hal* would elevate the ideas of those present. He thought the drama should be kept apart from mini°. halls. He bad liege to the Alhambra, and oertaiely the audience was not over respectable, but he sawn othing improper there. The Lord Chamberlain lied the power of withdrawing licieneas for daocieg, meek, he., U be forted anything improper• reply to Mr. Geembee Mr. Possosby said he thought ln the power of granting or minas, licenses to theatres acid music bells should be vested is one penes. Replying to Mr. Powell, the mitoses mid the palm always reported abytbieg wrong, end the aewspapers were sissely washed for anything requiring ievestigetioe. The pressmen al abandoned women at music halls depended very musk upon looelity. This class of prawns frequented **Alhambra and Strand in numbers, while the Cambridge Maio Hell, at the Esurt.eed, coutramed bat very few el them. The is, airy was thee eilieersed. A deputation from the Yorkshire meet:ars of blithe sad deaths, seesposed of Mr. Beekwith, Leeds, Mr. = Bradfced, Mr. Elam. Hensley, 'ad Mr. Brabreak, heel by on Mr b : " Baia f a mi, th M e .P aw4r."h ., amid aceowiPailied lat rairWiram by li Ne t"- . Dam" 11. P., Lieffieseat.Ooiewil Alweld, ILP., Colossi laigards, H.P.. Hr. tensed. and Woe Water hut se leterview yesterday with the rider !EFL A. Y.P. are" Pure-Preeldeet of the Privron. tea.rooei the Houle of Ocenteem, at the ,abject of the Ymeisotioe Oil seer before the How d COMMONe• EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (non OM OWN oonisseeinntre. PARIS, YosteT Nvittrim. There was a panic at the Bourse caused by ru mours from Germany, which found expression in the following really alarming partglVh in the eenli" official Pays ; Grave errata seem to be in preparation in Germany. If the royal arrEsaato of Marsh 11 shell be canted out It Holstein la spite of Amick, that ormalst betimes the two great German powers whisk es many isseients have tended to within the lest few months may break out. The military preparation on each side, aad the language of the joisresle of the two countries, Mdieste a rapture as tandoori. If, however, what the Pays sequined been really believed at the Bourse it is quite certain that a far more serious fall would have taken place. lege 'notations at the day indicate nothing more than apprehension and numinous. Rents fell nect. for cash and VAL for account, closing at "d r. es., and 68(r. As. Primo Napoleon, secompanied bj his aidode eamp, Colonel Rego% and IL de Longperrier, of the Institute, arrived at the Palsis Royal at 6 o'clock yesterday evening. His imperial highness left Leghorn in his yacht, the Jerome Napoleon, for Marseilles, but was driven by stress of weather to Antibes, and came to Paris by rail from that place. As already stated, his stay will be of short duration, he (having merely come to give directions for the sale of his property in the Avenue Montaigne and the Palais Royal. He is, after the Prince Imperial, the first prince of the blood and a senator. But as his opinions coincide with and even go further than the amendment of the forty-six, which is the great his torical event of the day, be is not allowed to egpak in the Senate Such is the situalica t M. Reuther is, I believe, now 0404 !p i ths Corps lagislatif, although the Petrie san. that he will reserve himself till to-morrow. M. Jacquel, the mayor of Ville d'Avray, will be tried to-morrow by the Correctional Polio,- court of Versailles on a charge of having at a municipal election publicly calumniated four elec tors with the aid of town criers and beat of drum. The mayor endeavours to shelter himself under the impunity which the present laws in almost every case afford to functionaries. But the Council of State on his application has pro- Bounced a drone which, without directly autho i rising his prosecution as mayor, &gases that . the I acts imputed to him were not committed is the exercise of his functions, and that there is no reason why the common law should not take its amuse A society hex been formed in Paris for the pur pose of emeenting a totally new and oomplete trans lation of the Holy Scriptures. In order to insure impartiality the task will be confided to learned men of the catholic, protestant, and Jewish reli gions. A public meeting on behalf of the work will be held at the Sorbonne on Wednesday, March 21, IL Anted.% Thierry, senator, in the chair. THE LEVEE. • command of the Queen a levee was held yesterday, at fit. James's Palace, by his Royal ifighsseir the Athos of Wales, on behalf of lee Majesty. Presentations to his royal highness at thb court the, by the Qom's'. piessum, cossidered es equivalent to proasts. time to bar Majesty. The Prime of Wake entered the Threne.room, moan parried by Prime Alfred sod the Luke of Ossebridge, and attended by the usual officers of the household. The Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers were introduced is the order of precedence, when the following presents tithe took place in the diplomatic circle : By his Ermallesey the Turkish Ambemadm—Fedrige B othlein of the Egyptian Duel anise. . Byhis Excellency the Russian Ambassadcm--Mr. Andrd Belothha Kokbasowsky, Gentleman of the Chamber to his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russia., and the Prises Dmltry Bottykoff. The Diplomatic Circle we. well 'deeded, as was also the Gemmel Girds. Amen the passatatiou to the Prince of Wales were the followteg Admits' Mr William Bowles. K.C.8.. by Rau Admiral Charles 'den. CAL Mr. Rthlisrd thenwell, by his father. Mr. Bagwell. M.P. Sir Robert Buxton, on his marriage, by the Earl of Albemarle. Rear-Admiral Oaths, CA., on promotion, by the Dub of So merset. Admiral Sir Henri tu raa g G.o 8., on being created • Knight Grand Cross of the the Duke of Somerset. Mr. Cogan, M.P., on appointed a deputy-lieutenant for the county K . ildars, by VlSoolllliCadierosse. Vice-Admiral Sir Sidney Demos, onromotion and advance ment in the Order of th e bath. by the Dnte of Somerset. Mr. Fmagrink Dander. 11. P., osippoinssent 11/ lord-lisntstant of Orkney and Zetland, by Mr Osage Ore y. Mr. Cheats Wentworth Mike, by his &Um, Kr Wentworth Mike. Mr. Townsend Farquhar, on his appointment as second moor.- they to her Majestys mission in China. by the Earl of Clarendon. comma Par Rdward Oreathed, K C 8., by the Duke of am bridge. Rev. WHIM' Frederick lieskine Knolly• on appointment as %zone, cut preacher Chapel Rapti, Whitehall, by the lord of Loads& Mr. James Lamont, M.P., by Colonel J. Crichton Stuart, M. P. Honourable Colonel Liddell, on aptointnient as Comma to his Royal highness FIiDOI Alfred, by the Lord Chamberlain. Earl of Lists/el, on his marriage, by the Right Hononrable Lord Breed Brace. Rare of Limerick, b the Earl of y Duds. Sir Roderick 1. Murchison, K.C.8., on his being created a baronet, by fart Raw& Mr. William Markby, on appointment to judgeship at Calcutta, by East de Om. Vico-Admiral Sir Thomas Sabine Podgy, on appointment as Commander-lin-Clef at Portamouth, by the Duke of SometthL Lionises* A. F. Pickard, V.C.. en Mars from New_Zosland, appointment to the Royal Horse Artillery, and being awarded the Victoria Craw by Colonel Ce. Gambier. CB. The Rev. R. L. Waal. Chaplain of the Forms, by the Cluplain Genera Mr. Comsisionew Winslow, on his appointment as Com missioner of the &arta Bankruptcy, by the Lord Chancellor. Henry Hopley Whtte, ZEAL on being appointed one of her 'idyl counse4 by the Lord Chsocerior. Le I ' RAILWAY AND OMER RILLS IN PAILLIAMINT.—• Yesterday. in Lord Booteesle's committee in the House of Lords, their lordehlpe reseed the Medway Doeis (No. 1) Bill, estrJect to the istrodactienof tbeclaonset the London, Chatham. sad Doverliailway Company. The Barry Harbour, the Barry Railway (alteration), and the Rut Londou Rail ' Ivey (additional powers) Bills were pared and reported with amendments. In Group 6, in the House of Mr. Verna Hare" ri, QM, o pened the promoters' of the Central Cornwall %Array Bill, and evidence in rapport was taken net.l the adjoutunent of the committee ; Mr. Burke, QC., and Mr. Granville Som erset opNee the bell on behalf of the South Devon Railway Company. L e C a l rextroit the committee proceeded with the further eons'. of the London wed North Wasters Railway (Dew Bess), sad the Wrexham, Mold, and Oouaah'a Quit, (mow lime) Bilis, which were again adiourned. RAILWAY Cor.Uslon 7l LS MANCHlBYZll.—Yes terday morning a railway accident occurred at the Mid dleton Julianne of O Lancsshire end Yorbehire Uses, a short distance from O ld ham, by a yammer Main and a Vale coating into collision. An eeetee.driver • co eval Williams Bates was killed, and a stokes of me of the lulus was severely Mimed. Several other paean were hart. A Lrrrll GIl L Dime=.--At tire Mow.atreet polleemert yestsetley a Mile girl named Mahe& Roberts, wed 13, wee ;deed at the her charged by peliereonstabho IF 31 wish bring so dumb that they were Alipsd te mad for a riffile• to administer an ambe. Oa big _asiertimed as to Mime Abe Amiss& the think, she replied that seem Isms lied takes her eat sad had ghtsw her gk. The lather of the 01, ea lung called, appeared very math elected, sad meth Mat the girl wm very geed ; end whoa Mr. Yeaglirsa thesberged the wham be if be meld lied the boys weal they le punished. •Vendben , repSed the ematim, lidded that Mau Plebblue weld ; •bis head who mewed the lispur be was to mad Ms to the meat. New Edition, pries ls. THE RENEWING of LIFE, addressed more especially ite man of basissen the Whams. the sedentary, and all labouring ander or debilitating H a s. over-tared PlVleither of body or mind. By JoanMY, M.D. Loodon. Dean and Ban. i.adaste ZO.