The Express. — London, England, 1858-04-19 00:00:00

, z„ - - ; L..e, 4. ••111•11 laili. w t _ ~. M ..... t• Lt ‘' ..., -: otal. Told. Mt LOT let 11111 la 61.1 I.XB JO LON r\ fO. rd. April 14 r Unwpal. Um au* !)drl. N 11, 'AL *. II W. Jam" T (LI , aa over y) by hr. Lel. °l'll. 11; ionoir -1 yesisear. gp IN WO. Istlin sod mg IC bYtbd Isibb 100 adverts' If MINS/ We ill 1 :074 WNW. r sonirs —Nowa Luca . _3O. I le Moot tee meat dam. wit 'waw" hill die ado mop WIMP enamor NIL 11. C• °' be 110 de. IL A. 11101. 064 asil" ry.riall% 0 L. 00 .0 arl Amur d &as Ink Of al *I CUE 4 " F - 1:4: 1,671: /I ra 1 1100. i l l ItisMs. ::: 31313 A swam 6.1 ' lr.. IAL fwM► klaral. " 61". A. frog. 4 ."` Regola . is 00 .----..., la! lA . = iii 11. E lia Una Ar TRALIAe- os mod lab al 'my _ I BALL LEI halli • NOS Mei_4_l4l .5 t...""a5t..... I -rz: 3 8 • 16 = 1" . Vrts S l M h usaliier=st i C osmssmiss . Smias ;sM iss sisse Moist a• amagspul• sfssamm. _M e gasem Ise maroms. ..1 le AV Mir = MO MO tir e F .I JA SAIYM am Mil*. U. YACM issam MVANDERBILT EUROPEAN REAR 7A? La n irreigias loor mks et arra Mrara. I.OIITII *TAB. arias oivar i ii r Mine. Ma USS . ; ... r e al A lgi b AVM L I D Art 1224 sal g tow fmg.biorow. will Isar 0015=3 1 1'01 ar - Was re oar r rare. Mo.: Aril IL I &MIL Jur IL BUR.. Aare IL IMMO IPTAr My IL jEtt : t i, i t argiame :: .1„,, ii. u. d e rfor e ifor a ltr il &Witr dor - • . 16 t; mar dm' V I Z MI :LarairimperbOltlfin. _.., ay. 1 :2 1. 1. a 5.: 4. arir..l:l 4 lTr.a. on ITEM; 11(11 lIMPWIII. ri Or. oral spar rem orl 11•OMML. VANDF.RBILT EUROPEAN STEAM SHIP • LI 31 6 1 . % -The war nikellyar m uragr ..L edvitt Ears i til li rr a —DI:7N LOP ad 110110 Ara. °ALPO liirameareloilel* Lemke. THAN to NEW TORE Moe% . sad the THAN awl iolieet nor bi Paso W IL sod PRILAIDEL MIA •11141 al larrilIP P M rAtzlli• ... ati - AVldon-r..4.... br at 'ULTIMA/I. ...... lisimins. April* el •418111110201. ..... Valeria/. Kay 11. SAIOO Weisaday. kW 14 Mal ora samail Wolawasi p (WI Mork U. 11. sod II plum malerdiag lo Ur semsaisedo. il lerml f._•••ida= S la neer bism elslis bloial eneib la m 7 P=st part4eden wily li WILLIAM MUM • NM • iil " = " L p i to l = l . 7l N i rraml4.lo. "l " themigmla. Xelmllea la Frei. wia....._ t . s w ir.n, b um. for Oki y r Rrnsm and Nan CAN ROYAL N AYR KA'S 1/11PSOAV Its /WAAL rovi. sea XX died and VIAL NAIIIOIITOX. she MMus YIN IA AX, Si renown and her lama or Om leak an simplabid to =X Ina EMI% for X an.a ril IA flireatA. f 'VOIR 471 .... e ...e. Maly eloosies Ili imlllitimi. big worm elm or wrar...imii as be }WAN h... :—To *Mu sal 11.41 e. Met ft„ AI: Noel eft. Sor Turk Ala imilm, sii. weed abia.all AWAY Is ItedaL lad leg IiLI per Am uma A PIA ml. PM*" DOM a lIMI\ 6-11 1.. it AM wow& Tlimulein dap Iwo • Its. Nei ra.b.r el ebb gm m o .0 7 1.1 A; oar IsAlappls *J. l SA .1 tiriv; oi.int tar:a n m es =ll4.6. o.A•re; 1101 . 41. sod J. ans. beeeasodse* alsom : art 61=.1. Illvit. WalerilueLY•grail MIMI DIVISION Of psorrra NORTH BRITISH LNSURANCE COMPANY, lblstabbel Ili. I Nalosset-111. Weft ' 11:= 1 111WILWIT. St PSTIAI Lex al . ODlenr, SILICIIos- Aleaahlt DA* 04, &Rill Pflo=allinilkele. at Illarli pm Oisti. 4 Qs asi=l2/1, alme=dos Se priklpatts. wails et airy ibe evnialiat WS Amp Is the Visi. Msisis Mum WI MIS Isms a Inis Nom at ems taw et ma& ssiemAilsse id SA Intillistka mod Detail Si TO Pr mod.OM il• powime NIL aossire lITIACISAN. Distitsty. 4. INSII-SadstS. itibbort. Unita Le THE STORY of the SULTAN MOURAD sad 'MOM SUM Nellellos MGM we EY Eies et wool • be we weeded we el li Ns. n• Oar Wespri bed ft he tall•=lifte. triad liWili Zlhe ••• ..irl . 4 wirrilleinik we ilk of hie iWe d W theehtwee we Ili dews% lie Wer. eitiewe• lett toned we lb et Ye_ awls awe Awl read le Nee le pile el thetelt ; WI he ewer Wit the heniell maw The swim ewe eed thew/ him betsWel piano% bee he ihee Ms sew ead wed ow leek si OW preewller. No Imam the Wean mewl ; the rebel. threw GM seellwed Sliplidllin L lie aye or ••7 1 =i P = Maim liewed aets The pipe iew sekt be wedgies, sod Nog thilr Welk : Ihe rie le we delft. we Wee Welt elm weld Iwo MIR riverway wee be I ZW L Ia the ample et New eem .. nom a elisieft lie amid Os rest or. dm MINIM befog Oa fiallos all Er . popologo. Hot too; floooglool Molsolidno Iwo MO molvonal of iho moo sod illdoolloo of --- Timm Online Moroi owls.. lin* So mos Ye onfilioln tom Utak .1.. • sod fa. ••••• am fond • plumoohl• owl= le bawd boor•noloolm bones oho prole owe ist a ir il lo bi = l l6 II um oo or Mat • 1•• kr Impe. foomod Ado Ms or loageopl=lo Or Me of lb* Int ad . _ _ . Y. lest immses.sMl by Ow edMie d Made Pbas. Ms emed Thies. sum 4 Isterme Immig. Met bed • Mid es her m • lawyer•• Md. IbehOts etemd It te ee Jeseirmel anerbwel b d . twieloet. OM ems whememser emel smear MEN C o. simmweest lor the awl ei eme beer. le meld bemw Me owe MS sabllea tomer le esid see lbs brellis_tbseesed sea lest .Me . Ffnein Milllßlli. smamrd Ms ers ai t" i'bips — Zity . ns ir iallam me el rem Ms —llOll. Teem ow thsemado el segimwet kr Ow lememe md Y. Priem ; bat Me Mims Mdlerumle • dosed Met be Imi mem sem Me • met a/ Mee. le Meth =gib hese Mind mrdtre. eldi ii• Imes Oahe misessestsl worm MPS SW slfteS sit be Sefton Mem as AIM sassertem. ipalteseseh. with • Ism I.l.apessmend himself M Um rod sessemed Me blesibie si — .Me Me Me Is lea *a Ids Med as be admiltel liii. Warn. ir ~Wm. Om be lOW S pIIM ma ma Am E r 's = Me dm berms ; bah mtleht lbe Mem. hem et mmeds. md FE. :m1 esembs le Ihs Alen el dedimes. sere rE m lletZt =the emndat weds be might 11 YW 1 1,17: Zeidy Peebe e Th lriwamirs il =rutiWbrbeit Ms km tbe aim Amid grew Ms Med MI he yernied Ise. ls Is • lest. Om • We tbs Widow. Mee Me tempi Dmstd; WM es• mie • Sk ai e Mound. Ms Me rl,l. Own. end Me MlTlbis VW midesm nosh te beet Is me were- Mee of phspersbb eiMmem thm beithad, time lb em Mem Illey we mad; Om Om Mama wrh beetehlms ermas • la 11.7 nem deep Isesnmer Tbe MM.*. mom tchl redo: wasted jokes. Amid thee mom lweireilleg Mee ibm we wee bd. awl di MOM them Ase ark tbst erre Me MOM sell mewl ohs he weld sky yet IM Ms bow. lot the lint& theelk losid. sad sold 661 be bad le be 14 by n th& is amen • akar lobo ores ale big bend Se *sib yam ef sodas seal. IMthumbed mar thief Oa take se Ind lby mord. IN. :1 •1 d rewei of the Moen. WI w Mows thatheal themes 61.1104* Y pg is Mrweddiolythers •.&*t 6o maim ef the NW fly Itheitheed the Darobb. fa. ..Mthesdal. TY /threw way es le thee. gem Eis6" larlele n =ler everaled lbe helles. "Be awe . he Peelle. re Ode weedier lemma When of _11.11111.1111 IS the Inhume Zoo roar am i• - sso. - Dint& sob " I never ta tab ass • pow.' talkas. *be in. beanbag to ...kb barb ot boo pbrkbooless übbalk. bola "DM le - mlehe leueeek 1414 et as thiees P L C'ed. to the als. Naha. sod diem' the esedemlal Nivea - Teti mei limemesh lot yes?" "Mbli isms ileA I de." mil Ow SAM .lil. be kadgebt /am "Ttz; sisilssat , Do= I will m sadoi . tato to ammo pos. us* will obit ion lulls el disSiti lobos tow ran lbw Ms ird Series my ono orl sirisithis at wise ▪ setssitts. YON. sot . 61 Mien: aid me Mr Odom from =m4sofitills, sod fo. oussisiss Az dap 7 .. , s ie= &SI is and boreino 011 i of Yoe seamiss. 1 usr dist be wrt~ * sondorad. yset igispitido sad all Ist et sr saw si• A SWIM tho b 411 . =1:agts . " but by tir r ims Twist at se; mad its Dern*. Is actor's! Ins of voice. ...MI MUCOUS OUXIIT,' k r Isms be be • oak red • seisms sr leo. Is Iltessads d yew • Isms AM see tense. cis is peewee. Ohs u s ezr mi ssez i se Ice.; sod es the?* al Um is. lea Mee )err ' Winn Sumb' The Wehrle* Orre. - elestoestsd MM Ileoleol• spar iew ILIVi illelliang primed. meg be ebtaimml id al beelerillse rd emeranders laud elees the Ist el May. Prim Om last Oa%lll.lwr.a lambs. THE SUBJECT of dm) WEEK Is 111•MaiMangl kr a rs2l lie illiainvilabsillemialfts et WA' WakcliVile - 71Wit. o.dia Ai t.. M. exso .paruslis arm at air d = et me pporsial KispiZsiairs. al ow WOO =l t = •ir ell a 0 art se• et a mom Mal Ilegarikke m. lad dem, b=tte sad •••••tater. PAN 2 0 1 . MII. reliMilill zszLLLUBTHATED NARRATIVE of the MIAS Itr VOLT orstalar Me MOM MN& ',Tedium tM neap dor rod h prim, Mien odd hem gable doremorto. oda item. rott•slo. mod tl.Y.roopromiddem had Emir, red plwormarir her V.. I . 11.. IV.. sod r m umaftl MM. MmHg Ma. droMe rolmosord Wm.= ol lay % W me rod mar. mid dl. emi..-13. VIIm% dodol• LIIIIIIRRAIt. Prowled by Royal Lofton o• roma .1 mom& oo .o.oon by as nab 4 roma . 0 rob. ad es Inoline4 colkle * 211 . 1 .% :2= . 5..10. • ••...•, for Mutezpiogam,gebal._„... tufts •I the moon. Tflaium .... ll4k . 0 en......, TrutZ,"" ll l.?... A . ..k.=.. , s seem =sift. 0 Mae hula 4 awe mas t : Or pegatip a.. titerm iki. .110="ropooko ilmea rmor oloYa .1. to woo. KliMalrorao of tis WWII nair r..... Mill i. all Or mow la Ilko i reli :me onsia d . I. MA s ic se Ile in es MN yile d. Wi li t wet on a = l" "11111 ! la is OM% efts lb, erhour oda la sr ii, t05u1i.....* la or. whimsy lbws is, moles if be. ilr*Mlssu. ti h r i u w 41 • l IiMit e.d.. 1110. ' 41 W Q= Mel; prow, .4.. A. 111 0.1Wo awl 110414.14. * ' 1 1 CATIIT lic AL PALACE.--The FIFTH SEASON* la wiktnelin enamel ewer et like piing kw Um treenisennel• he lbe isulse min al Se capita Inn% W Dimewe eln It l• be tessaarh.neenei Iln Inell by as uses Ain ink Nellie la te ewer *eon mad enennene. la • wend et name news In tee ineladiegA lla wk lake we an toe Um fatale Tbeniebee be Inn dmenalnine se an gen le wend le rise eon silnedear as Intl laware the Gnaw et ian le pale wila a nwe as ttrebeeileflhe Dlnelon le mew the Palen lean eillenen aa nee* se WSW Wile* Ihis si t i rt PM bi lune le non Ile ink and Ones& es nil arallalie pi pride* ilk and II I nli sealene• en aspen Oak been lb* elenre ineallai le Ike Poise ppm moo rjame. ne • Wibli eitinner le le la *a ari maral iw elele el bee* ntlaiinn. me be sesieree et nen le. leiiiirn be Ile non Win in is wee se le no meal Wenn Will Ws linenetlea In Denten bed Is in TIM X4W 8141101 WILL LOWNIINOII Os •A Uilt•T. Tlll 14 ur le• Y. ea *flab 4ag Übe we areleene Is the CAECA Trumps tee Is nerd elik a OttIICIIIIT 01 VotaL LID lee Mel/MAL Milne. O. ibit s. ea eminent wel N made is Samba* IN M Ike neelenanaL sad N. Anon nentege el the Patna Is • mann ibe par= an Ow anadads ma Is prank* Ye Illimal ilidanaile of IN ballehe as OMNI ad IN iple% Is white the In N. vI.N el Ur yaw wil be aerrled et* ?be Few *we ben el istendre in le an el nen IN Ilemna Mein *dem kin .........0. Ili‘les. * • Wine Obeet a enenenelas n IN elkeina of IN bletient/* wrile Clue * rmalins. ilee name wale Il• ed. atm Two 016111,111 es alebrated Mad of the Wane NMkeels el Pig: =d• ellW Tebildn.loo awl IHI Ilay. lealloilitwel led Pleelealtaral Falai as Minn : Wkawedei. /Wee N. b. ed. *nowise mat Thursday. $BB sad Mk Jura, le. IIL end Pa M. esspadveld. Wsdaseday sad Mandy , all ars en Inseabn b. ie. Ind la reepenhely. 'en Mon et erlin.kinew re ebb Ise—tbe nen*/ Ohm as •I AI: W . 1 .. 4 .. ee llezelewasseataalkilia..o.., A1..'.." WNW Weaw Pr of We wee taw whalled linemen of /01•1110 a es So ha am We• be Woo ansteeseet Own% •V fr obe e =ohdde eas tt Wee Wale debb•meelealw ea Wab welawaeae • testa rise W Www deedWe pal. • of awholem O of Vaal sad bafilwapiai KWh timiz= l L aa z e se NIL* z i ti o rts.. a rris . . 001 77: Vara IM we e.aeer id% m al i rarsaysib u z . deb emetwod; la the Istaaline tbe paM " ilatema=stbe pelee aftielaa aid be lea Or ; waved eala et O how sawed We with We Sawed =elal Owed Peeterware ht Wejetwwwwwftlat lanawal Pam the Waft wia ailiaamed et the arowlonotlr ' WWW . r ar •••• a1=1.. ". the alga* WPM' •••••• We ft awl the owl orew—la ;11 a al ass loa ta h o - ajla padoeww. Thie wee dleolay Ow odd to_dooe. To seawola label Wage the prim of Wallahs WI be weerambez i ele r ee=Ler i kla IShe rarweat - Zbe walia Wi Ina WI be weepeable emeadiallet bathes aied the OWL Willi WY thew Wed awe pre vailed allad Ilw• la Whiles to thar Orobaileol lead. the ei WI& the *dew wainia and he wawa se wile Is the gewide ora ammo llaseel Wawa; awe elll ta mete wailiadd sad man Mo. tarty owleded Ws heehaw. towed owwwierat WI toe atm le /WNW Owes tad Pastime.. ead at Se Wt. ef iwie maw f the people sa We WNW ap. Owes et Popo& wawa ea the whew depeettwale It; Co. tionplatica. • rimy thittie Or hire sod Park, Witco le a dila sad pew •• Nl* • i• adwarmiloa era gonad phew al tbe Widen and ewer The Cawais anal Weet laelahied la Me WOW deadadak ••• a Mat Sala W WWI It hew is • sale al wad 01.01101•16. a sad tea hmlet. We ImPertment 1 Mesalmere V Me*" Ma 1 egdoultaral ellerkw sal% Imre bees mere added Ph aml MO4 Mammy& ase Mum in want where, ami sie4 eweimortei Mil. hem atm meelved Ira Widow theleawaa. The ltemilee Seem sad awl Me am WU maltelalwee tor min el In Me TM helms awd WYNN!" d Mee peewee or liweeeely Mrsartivs. and enermemene. ea* air migaieweem 11•4 TM Departilia4. wader the dowel Mama lawyer ama liermAY midermies memderable ItOprOVISIM. Greet rAlmo Mai M are mole M the mama taste , mere memo provided la pellieen emeleeklmi the pease ; themild woolnag room. hid mad ether dri p . male ebbe the Dlneior. Wane will prove Flatly taw Is dr itivename el the paMle. zulialaf De•mtwwsh ownwehell mmiel attanUos of the Illteelem the roma appinemena et a paw Waln.lll Yawner wth rig to Me dereimmeni e/ the were wend. Owe eatirtata meirdoet W thee tweet M a Mart sine to be able la materiel am memeewele la Oft Imeertantimportaneet 41 the The et the Mem NM lal.ay to elmilett mod Ow aelabll4.- meat threamb team between that •tailes sad Arlthiow. warm* al Ye Mae o alb altoo4lll=ZOl MMUS 4 4 4 111 44 4 41 1 4 Mee miner mealmler le the will .Mid pan 44•4414111.114 4000 Mike. *lmp maw beat. mt Thames Ow the raidmits is Ilse /1/01wwww4 awl Km Seldom Intl nave laremwed Wallin kr 'MIN hreashem. lee tall=4! the fame and those ei thin swim me the imeeme NEWSPAPER Tte Tfprt.%%, • 14177'..'*1-t kr. 41, ssaadxa • • Piltwi.Y I Mita Bern flask, sollarZles —' l4;riiir le A oil le, Mb old to klibr iX need at MS desk ado roe Melo sot bello.sulata for folibkao yen of ring dekko rine le tht Paley oe the tamm modem shoe oraemessitol. art as all 014111W7 ft" lamt. as bokelere, be =.4. preprteler owl the meet Mor moons vie be le meg adelest Iheet being yeseelse hp re saw OW the iad. ebeie auk key Clooblresto *kik wed be Aped ke bee as etre art lame asst. le sselekeelk br the ses et 11 11111, kis melee Y. deblEsx . Skoog s ode% la nerd be km P.m lad ktokke et Imes doe Ilkeelsee men* le dor IMMO Ibt pone et willkellhei 0401 et elboloka be keg Ildeken kola km re smell is la matar. drifts ihe year, abode key ▪ her Ihe Womb et Os Osman M~ se elk deo le vaq elk Ikea er esewelsery selesekso Wiese lkel meet &bete Is ebe eons st Oft peek belse ineleksi are will be Se to she ekes sedan 1.114 WSJ 4111.0 P 0511,91/. 0 . 016 = 1 : . 00 . 16 . 0 . Mai elk eesikese r doe, peeks, r Mete. as le rename delrepekots Week bY kelt park moped leeese n. L. =rod dale elloseey, pea iniondies. ney see be emildefee s trely raised modlbillee. a lid ooTlklli lhe Inked ot Mom Ikkle. doodle see wielder le Ye eseksy • kopek It Is leper dews le plebes* key, mew dr see repeldirs el le eons diet; kilos se se Weal salad MIL 11111 delft •M be teak kr Imes as taberkly,Apidel, set mod los obltissi IS dos klle=c d : B. —Crtolal b =lz m eeesa &MAO, , est . The =Mee, 2, aloes Halt sae et Ike s=et ij klo. see Melo es set Moll M Ike felkete etledlookeek Thies WWI se —OmOItDIN LTIIT aDitteBION. blew. els, Weds" Twiny% Weewlaye. Tbseedepa est Mix" Wine epee la.; se Wen eAlle..T 431"61'..bi1b be " );=wier ia"fim Seel% seeletelme i alledesw.i tee crews WNW dera WI the WI el lido A k ISM be obrateed Mat the 'Wes at the todoedeg Met :-.llltellei dale. IS for AI S. W. ; lellswes ti IS ter Ail lea XL Wile siewleditei the raw mewl d solvirlellidk hem bees "OWN te the Crystal Palma se eriesseed W the lest ilet eel Nei On ebt WIWI awl Quarter et heat rifts" lt dew the Waste, are sew legs perlkee et s. t= liti al w= e mieweiler ese peeeteelei. We see es frit mhos et lb yisewes sse advestares: mad limy heat ...eked ryas the leve et We Web le the beer test therz iad e thenbalLterelog es mew WI rusher wdlee The 1.4 WI be ward ea Neatens, y ea.; ea Twee" rli weds" Tblinieel. eel 'Maya so lb , emairdeff se 13; ds aft oboe mem The Denman. Isoever. nuns t 0 tberwim eight ef Ile ver es" lieu et sentadee es modal earies• ea they zney Iderabers Oka resew to liwaseivee the sewer. es weloderalae apart wage tee Palms se gressis edl Wee as they nay ems Ilt. WWI Prewesesee of the An ilaelalleee toe the Owe en pr es payed, sod way he had on application. TIIOB. S. FAIQUTIAIt, Whew. It. Z. BOWLS!. fiewal Wawa Crystal ?Wee, Awl! la Issll. MONT BLANC IS OPEN TO-NIGHT. E. CALDWELL'S THIRD SAL MASQUE .11 lobo polo on THU 3111 T. Apell S. ea tbo moo mad mils so es bwoolobo wooma Glosilimsb 11. lobar sod ebb. ractokb. old. &a prime I=oll.. Y say boar. LI le.. immured to bo Maim& he emy Molt win bas rt loobb to Or as, as •Ms. to Me ea lbw Noche oomokoo. tassalio eon vowing. from 11111 Almboloo OL—Dimboliook &ha DBARN'S ANATOMICAL and PATHO LOGICAL rVaiull. 3. Tbaberraurert. ovratta tM DaY• ~kit. OPUS DAILY. Admitlaa. la. Lorton* by Dr. /Labs at 3 sag 11.—Dr. Kahn's /fir Utters na the Tblluopby at Marries% LA. rat pea true ea reolpt al IS mamma GEO. HOBSON bogs to invite the attention of geallissak la alarm zITOC IC at TILO CrSill IN O. far Me moat paler Ea Y 216. O. H. seaman fat largartlea Nt ow 0 CO• r Vals newsiCroved aorta wiser dodo at edam far @Wag yam with soma:ay. • Dalt of Mew made la a tea Wm' sallsa-410. 110Bra01. I. laabainictsesa &W after int WHITS and SOUND TEETH an not only lallyarably rd burr parlabb Pt parrs lIMMIP bar mar but liner MD le ar 2 "_LIAZ 0 Dollti 11 1 :113 ... ..E114111M5L8 ia : 1 11114 ir li ommmomem N rr Impartla pad Ur erberso lo mmo4o mares% rameelme pone of Ind t decal. trawled Or Mal tos Ski .mome Wel, la mostAL rd, ars pro arid Imllemose lemelem .war mod per V to Ine Wee Po par boa. OmOlos.—The lords " emboli Wiser mem co see lobe, mei a. ILOWIAND mei Mit 111, liattoommilma.' me tee movoneml ere gibed me me bet Odd le Yea. mod mimmeiim mod where ilLto ENRYTI CALCINED MAGNESIA costumes be prepared, yeah dee menet rerapelese awe red N a1r0a,.... 4. 1 Thor mod et.. Hwy, Kan Ble pa i le=. Pel.. or er s da r pere Cb" te l %. GC dearer aft 1. , re ea e, ai maim armee la dr arrheUr (Jared lirpeleat; WS IS erase be s' emie aro seenved ea the Orrenaree . _ . _Parrr. SE , ewer Ilee eer% it elegctdaele beater Odd la War& ike NM Paelearkerotreat ; eje= oe bpi yard ; leareelid liesd-eireee : drierre. A id.. Oxforktreee: Poe bee 7 ard it. iderioda. Thema learki, Pe Pales tlerrelyard ; sad of mat lin readees c 4 the 111 .epola Ire la, eadratlaaled Im a dmikot lamp, MINIMS *SOM RIM or 'MOAB. Me Inearelics el Kr. Hew, rod W e i seer. proprollso 0 Mak errs JudnilllaA FM IL 41/1.. emit 111 1.411. THE NIGHT-BIDE of LONDON. By I. Ewnrs anew. icing • lisased—Mtbsnormrest—Tle sal IlarpoUp Bagaretsi—lMeheldninreipleaJal s cob. —Oa Olow Ilaramay—Dbounra Cleke-01/.r Pekin— =46llllM—C•l4.4lll.—Liimes•—The Coolmaispe• W. WwwWe, w. w... Nod Ow ore K. ow& A UTOBIOOrtr'Hr of LUTFULLAH. a rohroloa rorlooro. Err by IL IL Romorsea. Pr, AA Wo Mr yid. bi boo` wlik raw rd dart La, rr ia. part r• or la lb Monk lo err oat d ordoorndlog of the 1. ism - -ishowom. Mad Tram se oast sad • romed Warr. afro err Ist odor rd sol pa dr form of iron lifo add r•ro or arms so molodr as le IrroiriO boa:2= "•• r salsa via swim IS boom Illesraor rairlior Yo • a. 'of w on err nool. - -Porrom " • lonorr a l s so • la "—llloodo Prim ; Mork . or 00., IS. Cerra 1 r il A Ilia LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1858. 0211411111 EDITION or MIL KATtB LIFII or LOZD AL ILITO nab /1 Noe daddy, la I vela aril par Inn Ponrain l ilda lb. ddb. L IFE and tORRESPONDENCE of Lord a ...i ll LTC= . t h .lx ia lL i adia• Zan. Num and Asian. Ina,. drone et laddente dam at tisonang der Loden &mem W th• ban paw at eaastannias Wa lodes : Irdran War. sad 0.. Q. Ourann. OTICE.-Mr. TRACKERAY'S LECTURES es _ke ZN GLUM UUMOUIIIIII et Or 11110WIMITH • DI T ITUZY. New &thick poet Om prise k IL dsli. will to mat Ok tee lats. London: Mak Wok r. ird oa. ft Osnial WUR Rommos Illwasetloon iptECREATIONB in ASTRONOMY. By the Rw Livia Toouswo K. A. TOW id/Owa. RAO. MIRLTIORO IR eternal. ono° , or. Ws BROI It RuNlw R. M. Roams. With MOW. Os. MI WORLD W RATION ; Reinnolior Ok Hydrology. By M R. W. Sowur. Oboapor kditka. 41. 11011•110011 M OROLOGY. MI. R. IL Rousw. Third %Mtt OHIMIRTRY. Ry MOW Gummi. ea- Larks : J W. hew owl Dm. INA WrooL MIL "SODDED "11111TOIT Ol LllOl./ID.' am Me MN ame Few* Velma, HISTORY t+aooaaWeber le the DeMh of IglsabrAlt. Ds Jane AM= 71de etc /Twat IS lll.a. mind sal almond. Da OL. BACON'S ESSAYS: with Annotation. )tics Watr.r, D.D,;;,,Aostnispirmaiezir. Two Veimaim mai with NORMA HA ESAYS sod REMAINS of the late Rev. HOBERT ALFRAD VAUGHAN. Mite& with • lismolz. . FINE ARTS. haggard look : all these an gfren by Kr. Lew with a depth atheism and an emsertsses whit& could not have been ear. peered : the awful meledietion upon wide* (with sho exoeption of a similar speech in abases awes) le the most withering curse in the language, Imaginer In • low, Ithriag whisper, win& thrilled through the andiseue, sad produced an edisct which would have been utterly lost had It been de livered with the slightest rant. The Inter portions of the tragedy, when the broken-hearted and reason-bendt king Is wandering through the night sad storm, atteaded but by the faithful Fool and the rugged Bent, wise equally Only rendered; but then again the moaning, of delirium end the seneeleas babbling, of the overstrained mind appealed more touchingly to the feelings of the hearers than did the louder revisers anion frenzied madness. An English m asa, and mare arpeedelly a first night's audience, are spe cially Impressible by vocal trickery and ad septandsours eraser ; but we are certain Mr. Kean will feel with us that hie strange* point lies in his pathos end quietly elaborated OK sad this verdict will be endorsed by all thinking people is the house. Mir Heath played Gonna with a quiet aernesbnis and force, an appreciation and a lady-like grace suMcient to s tump her as the most rising actress la her peculiar line an the Lemke stage. This young lady heath* advantage of good looks, a pleasing Taos, and excellent teaching—with such adjuncts it must be hard indeed if she fall in obtaining an exceihmt position on the stage. Of Miss Button, who played Eagan, we cannot @peak in such laudatory terms ; her wan tesinne is intelligent, her figure commending, bat her voice lard ea small* ardente of lidexion, sad piatully ssmoissoos. Contain was played with math sonnets by Miss Kate Terry, and would have been better played had the yosag lady been 0341 w nathunl and lam plettspasqno in her attitudes and posing*. The little part of the Fool was ren dered specially attractive by Min Poole, who sang the quaint old snatches of tongs with much unaffected pathos. Mr. Walter Lacy was admirably made up as Edmund, and played with great spirit; Mr. Cooper wee an excellent representative of the honest, rugged Kent, and Mr. Ryder succeeded in divesting himself of that preternatural hard ness which is his chief fault, and gave a natural and touch ing reading of the corrowa of Edgar. The Anglo-Saxon era of the eighth century has been se lected by Mr. Kean se the epoch at which the action of the tragedy is supposed to take place, and it is needless to say to every playgoer that the play has been produced with the strictest attention to detail both in scenery and costume. The seemed scene, " a room of state in King Lines Palace," what is tecludoelly known sea " built" scene, extending the entire depth of the stage, is as great a triumph in Its way as were the " Apotheosis of Marguerite," or the " Dream of Queen Katharine," only that while those planed the poet and the lover of fiction, this appeals to the antiquarians and those interested in the revivification of a bygone era. In conclusion, we have but to record the most perfect success of this revival, and of Mr. Kean's impersonation. Constant applause rang throughout each act, and the manager was three times summoned before the curtain. Not the least commendable portion of Mr. Kean's career is, that he seems to have educated his audience to the proper pitch of refinement, and that not only do the mist patent claptrap@ go with bursas, but more delicate, far more poetic, though less appealing pa ages, are listened to with delight and receive their proper nand of applause. SPORTING. TATTERS/I US—SATURDAY. TWO THOUSAND. 7 to 2 apt The Peer (t) 7 to s Clydesdale (t) 10 to 1 Lord of Lan (t) 10 to 1 Tolophilits (op 100 to 6 Revensnewlele (t) 20 to 1 Massaielle (t) ONE THOUSAND. 3 to 1 6 to 1 opt Bo Perf tany ectio (t n ) (t) CHESTER CUP. 100 to 6 apt Sweet Wfllf.m (t) 100 to 6 Physkisa (t) 1000 to 46 The Peer (tj 1000 to 40 Kelpie (t) 1000 to 40 Itneber (I) 1000 to 30 Beeswax colt (t) 1000 to 15 The Hadji (t) 1000 to 16 Toffey (t) 1000 to 16 Dulcimers (t) DERBY. 8 to 1 *gat itodbury (of) 11 to 1 Longrano ( 14 to 1 The Radii t (I)t) 1000 to 40 Wilton (t) Offers to tab 16 to 1 about Tozophilito OAKS. 7 to 1 opt di (off) 10 to 1 Perfection (I) 1) to 1 Governess (9 NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. I.IOOIIANNS OF TIN WORT. 11•POICAP PLAT. 01 ii a;;11:74 7 1-41.41,14 and upward& A.F. Patron,. 3 son.—To enter by sic o clock the end= before ratans. sod the weights to b. desand oo b o r i l . ne. PlinFonirn of 6 sere to for Sygi o d o s ; colt, tit Tin; and 14,114-71obS TM calmer Inee and name by do o'clock the en= before renahle ed ac ; ilynnvrasse of 10 son each ; for 11-yrolds. Ti.; 4. M Kb: Abet Oa 111 b; di and med. trel TM Mims to to mid fee MC If demanded. M. SAY. To den sr six olio* the =Wag Ml ore swam Sir ,rata of 10 KM. Mob. for 3 yroade ; Oohs. OA fb ; sod awe, OA Kb ; amen cd 01. Were =mid to any kb; V Wins Kb at= T.Y.C.—To elm sad sum by tin eels* rbe .io before mangos. Illwasterans a 715 One. ma. 100 ft. for 4-yroide; 15150. In Ilb ; ad ataaa aft Kb. 1.0. 11 eat.) :—Moaos. tamper= Traitor, lloon. b o by Alana—PtlL TM Two Tanaka, emus Pram • isburlylles *llOO son. cub, aft. for 3 trod, ; mks. cot Tilt ; W Klee, Ma ; the owner of the wend bens to saishe back lb Mika WI. AN sabs.)—Cbarle. 11 , c by tin Illstag Daidsms—Golo, I% Ilidre.l/1118a. Lord Basely, Manorial, 11.4014.. • by Pyrrhus the First - Ositan • cby Bur. t i v r o gt ai lr et 1600110 0 3 . ed" Zaths. eby SO OS Wie Yeas, 111= too Duff. The Mk " ... I gra: a ll l i tterammi am . c 4 r mkbb.. ba—fsr .. , 1/7=ll=N o Osimi 4 ll: w ru . as, Co:. lAA, l obs, ell. • t A A* Ocoss. Jerdas. KM le Penikisann= Wad). Swam/aims et 111 nee ark It 11.. for Gye-eid bt 1010; those II Mane= et eat a Imentes6 maw UM • Miry 41b. Lll. a y a , (l "thn pa isittr i ttly, f ft. Ilftr ldsid of. lUD) wool. ilynamann of U sin, Ate. 0 ft. for 3-7r4104 sad lariat& T.Y.C. at sato) Ass Alb Age A lb Theodets 6 11 II Id Ibprang ......... . 4 7 0 New linen= a It 10 dellimstle . Bader Me 4 II 0 Peeslooor Ye -t 6 11 4 Wilms= Ilaistdad .. . ... 0 0 liktekrosit en. 3 610 Ltd airkii4 ' -. 7 1 6 4 7 WIUMBOAT. • Pun of NIL, for 3mold• ; colts I= 710; and fines, 00 Ab. ILK. agora. 3 .ova—To enter by di o dock the =rim Wore mania& JOciss CLOD Pawn of Moen., for home the snarly of mm of tam Jody Club; 4-yrold., KS Kb; 6, Bst • I sod awed. Sal Mb. 11.0. —T0 eat= at dr Saloon the ends, barn raectrok Entrance, nova Brune Hallam. t o or 10. 11 . ma. for 3 15 - olda 146 Wards; the winner to be sold far KO son. dinnadtd, M. ant bolt of Ala 61.—T0 dome and Moo be six an= Ike tressess before Ktmint end Ike wend= to be declared by nlss. Came= Pan of 50 eon. for 3-yroide auf upwarla Stan= 00u_.—Toester seta o don tbo mots( bine nowlse am = Lb. Ina= to be derdared by atom. Karam. Semi MiroIfITAIIIO al to ens oath, for Syrosids; WM lIM 160 • and 811 k., an 4e; wham of the Derby. Oas. 33 Illqassibit 11. iv. Port. or Claret Mares to any Kb ;er soy Meet Awn dolt" b eat=; maiden two. wblsl ion nervy roil Z it rillm SOMA &MAIO lib, leftsin et =taboo 0.17 TM last Wm saes of B.C. 13 sob.) T =mai, aby Z e teali, llouti•Wentsn. Trance, Minn. tinny. Manic NO. 100 ft. First bar of Sb.ll.—Lord 1110114•1030 la -44.414 43441 . 44 Ilk 33 , 11 Lard Portsmouth. f Breehilkalla Kb. Tr Cu LULUS voa re OM —711• Cop mar b reilloard toe it Ira Nero ce Tarry la Yr erre to bt na b tar ow the 111111. at Taot ta tat PIM Prim bloort art. bp rals, lako of of tie Jo rep filsb - rroklk art Tr: an. els Wirl =him ftult goolismea. m re aot tbsaCt . : to blo rtr bp a perm In b t 17E 10 lb. et Itocrrobr ar dim lees Wow of lair Book lbo aro or Orders et lb Irma. ea. oirodrt It to bo lar s il 2 0 22 * oa re llotat robs sr Or roorr taw or dual tora y rat ropsar ; bet It rooptol. a irro lir am raa ...3 , thp rad. tad ralral a orb et it IN am Imo astaraer. r s iMot bo dorartibiarte Wll=Batkle St arra re dram tor tie alto rap Irma arra to Wars TB2 Ma m re be Ohirtera is et Bloody IN Ws swam re a nd awritros a ter lb *: rt ba or the Whip rodert bars oad of tbo ro rat =NW Et 'ae or orottel. to bt no tot to Jr Tr a We Surd Ootobot Mir In (aloha. 3.0. Mt ; awl to wa rm roa. or, tap. ILLILWAT MINANOMMITS. TM Imam Ossa Law Complll2l banalkammad "ow' %Mao ran betwils Lair m mkt veil gook 414: - -- - .............. _ _____ room Lo — n**. ws iiilrli iii/f. KUL& 004 0100 &a. & 0 &u., la lad dr NdrO am. SS am.. Li and Sol dos . .... ....... 1 Pa S. 0 g. m_. IS WI led is Siiii4 ..... IS PAL PION lIIIIIIWNI. w dr WOOL IS am.. lai GAlail dic luseso j La I L 3O Pa. la sineM.4 dila pi LIS P.a.. bi am Ing .1.• . pm. riiiii i iiiiiii iiiiii et bel.dmis oz. Kam will lame imam flir X eassrlist at 0.00 &IL. 'Wawa tram 14 womb* mark dig tee Issee attar Ss Wawa. OM don worms fan. CITY OF LONDON HOITTTAL FOR DISRAIRS or THZ Career, VICTORIA-TAIZ..—Ths Maras Rem this Wits dos show that the number of Wheats rollowyl dictleg the loot woe wow 1,148, of which 186 wore now cam. lamb.: Jobs W. Artie sad Sea. was Tsai Ws Ow, Ws. MR, rrRANBACTIONS of the NATIONAL ABBO - ai l = the PR 4 OMOTION at 1100IAL DOINNOM Lurks : W. Part P• re LI Ike. Wink Wm& EXHIBITION OF THE NEW SOCIETY OY PAINTERS IN WATER COLOURS. The first of the annual displays of water-colour art for the present season opens in Pall-mall to the public to day. We were rather disappointed to find, at the private view on Saturday, of this year's contributions of the New Society of Painters in Water Colours, an exhibition of rather less than ordinary interest. Several of the members contribute nothing of importance. We missed entirely Mr. Abeolon's pleasing though somewhat con ventional figures, with their fresh and facile landscape backgrounds. Mr. Abe°lon hes, we understand, not retired from the society, but he has assigned no reason for his abuses from the walls. Another member (Kr. Wehnart), who generally contributes works noticeable for elevated aim, elaborateness, and power of colour, has only two small sub jects—" Staircase of Bnurelleschl in the Convent of Santo Spirit°, Florence" (313) (with two of the series of frescoes by Paolo Perugino, &c., in the lunettes), and " la the Con vent Borgo Ognissati, Florence" (306). This Exhibition heretofore was distinguished from that of the older Society by the number sad excellence of its figure compositions, but we can hardly expect the same result this season. And even in landscape, besides the contributions of Mesas. E. Warren, Rowbothani, Vscher, and Cook, there see fewer works than natal of consequence. Among two or three artiste there is, however, continued Improvement In the choice of subject. This is a moat welcome feature in stay Exhibition, but particularly so in this—unhacknried themes being commonly a desideratum in these always de hphtfully refreshing and animated, but too often empty, flimsy, and pretentious performance.. The objection made with much justice by foreigners to the commonplace the miner of British Art certainly applies generally with most hews to such collections as these, especially when there are few pure-subject■ ; for such works demand in the artist SCUM general cultivation as well as inventive power, which the wimple copying of nature, whether in landscape, still-life, or similar subjects, does not so necessarily imply. Once water-colour painting, whether as tem pers or fresco, was only employed fie the noblest or most sacred purposes—for the public palace or the church ; but now there is no such destination to arouse the artist's ambition. Nevertheless, perfect liberty of choice should be a favourable condition for the production of works of set, and we see no reason therefore why an exhibition of water-colour painting, as well as of other pictures, should not be as in stinctive, as amusing, and as unrivalled a means of im • proving as of passing time. But the unhealthy stimulus of such pabulum as is too commonly afforded tends but to sue- Int the eye and deprave the taste. And thus, too, in the vulgar excitement of "picture-seeing," meritorious but mo diet performances are overlooked. MR. LINTON'S GALLERY OF PAINTINGS. Mr.W. Linton, the entertaining traveller and accom plished artist, is exhibiting for a short time on private view • collectionof hispicturasandiandasapestodke, Moil and water colour*, from scenery In Ragland and Wales, Greece, Sicily, Italy, &c., at his gallery, No. 7, Lodge-place, North Bank, Regent's-perk. The accuracy, variety, and beauty of these views we need scarce dwell upon, the public having for a long series of years been familiar with Mr. Linton's merits as a landscape painter. Some views in Italy are especially admirable, among which we may particularly mention • noble painting of " Paestum ;" " A Calabrian Fortress, with Brigands Stealing Cattle ;" the "Castellon of the Amite Julia" at Rome; and " Cicita Castellano, with &recta in the distance." The water-colour drawings of views In Greece are however the most remark able, being, in many instances, of localities out of the beaten bat, sad especially those in the Mores, which cannot be aeon elsewhere. This rendered so valuable the Interesting work by Mr. Linton, on the " Scenery of Greece and its Islands," which we had the pleasure to review in this journal at the date of its appearance some two years since. The original views are here to be seen of the engraved illustrations to the work, which were likewise executed by the artist, and which we eulogised so highly for their artistic feelng and deli cacy. The lovers of art and noble scenery will be much gratified by • visit to this gallery. It is not the public alas, however, who are indebted to Mr. Linton, his own profession owe him many obligations, especially for his work on the chemical qualities of colours, and for the part he took in the establishment of the Society of British Artists. We may add that a memoir of Mr. Linton appeared in the number of the Art Joursal for January DRAMA. PRINCESS'S TRIATRB. The production of Zing leer attracted a crowded and distinguithed audience to this theatre= Saturday night. Many notabilities in literature and art wan present, while the bexas and stalls were filled with the members of that diletkage world which shines with a reflected light (remits assodatioss with those people, and which is always more an. Umiak in Its support of any particular calling it may slums to patronise than the most ardent profeesionals. The revival of Stag Lear created more than usual excitement, from the rumour, emanating from well•lnformed circles, that Mr. Kean bad determined to make the principal character the vehicle for the display of ell the histrionic power at his com mand. It is gratifying to be enabled to announce as the molt of this trial that Mr. Hem's impersonation of Lear may be re garded as a most striking specimen of modern acting, a• Whiting, as it does, an appreciation of the character which could only be arrived at after much study, and greet power of carrying out and elaborating the original concep tion. Every antic, every annotator, has recorded a Miran opinion of what Shalupeare intended to make the meet prominent feature in Lear. Coleridge, Schlegel, Johnson, Haslitt, and Nahum Tate have each and all endeavoured according to their own ideas to explain him idicoynani7, the first-named entering into an elaborate and most sdadralily written metaphysical dissection of the various parkas which swayed the old king's breast ; the Isat-Ines third saissabag him op in a commonplace meaner se a cho leric old man driven to madness by filial ingratitude. In Mr. Hen's reading of the character the,, is perhaps somewhat too strong a tendency to exhibit Lear in the exaggerated throe of overwhelming rse—not that he is without excellent authority Ise Ma views, but that he is physically maim to render than allsadvaly, and his hoarse and brakes sarsams of parks crossioaally verge upon the ludicrous. It is la Um deli very of the quiet gensages that the talent of the true artist is shown—in the low subdued tone, the Avid eye, the (Stamped ld. Additional.)[TWOPENCE. THE TRIAL Of 81M0% I:WARD. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.-.APAIL 17. SIXTH DAY. The foilowieg is • fuTtll;arepore the couolneion of the above trial lima we were able to give on Saturday 'This," said the leased judge, "is the whole of the evillseee on the pool of the crown. On the peel of the amused, you bare heard the impugn sad eloquent addeen of his learned counsel, end I tried that you have paid all doe attention to anything which has been urged which aid 'he merits of this are. ' All theobservations made on the witnesses respeding the probability or improbability of their statements, sad the atonal e l credit to be given to tbe evidence, all those are very fit subjects for your conakination, and I earnestly im plore you to give weight to those obeervetiona As to the other topics alluded to by the learned counsel to which I has already referred, althosgh the court did not interfere, they were, as I have ahead gated, totally irrelevant. Whether you admire or o the conduct and character of the Emperor of the French mann in the remotest degree influence the decision to which you should arrive. In the address of the learned counsel for the prisoner it woo not insisted that these balls were to be applied to any clammy relative to gas. but be said that they were not for the purpose of anaanation, bat to be need as lan.- tants of war. He add that there was in contemplstioa a revolution in Italy ; that Bernard, with others, was en gaged in it ; end that he was insisting in oollecting indrit menta of war In Paris for the purpose of that revolution. Now, gentlemen, If the. grenade.e were for military pa posee—lf that should be your opinion—l think your verdict should be not guilty, bemuse, although it would be au glace against the la= of this country for either natives or Iwo to plot is this onestry, or to MAIM of alveolus a country, still that is not the offence now laid to the charge of the prisoner. The gleam with which be is charged is that of being aocessory to a plot for assassinating the Emperor of the French, which produced the death of Nicholas Bettie, one of the Garde de Pada, whose life was sacrificed upon that occasion, and unless you believe that the pnwner was implicated in that conspiracy, I think he is antltled to your verdict. But it is for you to say whether you believe, and there is strong evidence to show, that he, b on g acquainted with Alborg, and know= Allsop had got these grenades—if you believe the ambled in having them transported to Bruseele—that be bought the materials foe making the fulminating powder; if you believe that he in this country—end again I warn you that you are only to find him guilty of sots committed in this country—and living in England, owing • temporary alle giance to our Sovereign—if you should believe, I say, that OD the 2nd of January he sent over revolvers with a view to their being used in consummating the plot which had been formed against the life of the Emperor of the French—if you should believe that he engaged with Radio to join the parties then assembled at Paris, they wishing to have a fourth man to insist them, and gas money for that purpose, then it will be for you to sawhether he bad • guilty knowledge of what wee in tended. I t is for you to draw your own conclusions from the facts stated in the evidence. The verdict must be yours and yours alone. You will, without considering our own go verament at home or any foreign government, draw your own conclusion from the evidence. You will likewise con sider the letter in the disguised band written after the saw oktation was attempted, and when all the dramatise's were known ; and you will consider whether that letter may not afford evidence of a bygone conclusion and bygone purpose on the part of the prisoner. I will only advise you not to allow yourselves to be led away by the notion that if you come to the conclusion that the party accused had that guilty knowledge, that be was an accomplice in the conspiracy— you will sot be deterred from doing your duty by any sion that a verdict in accordance with that o= will interfere with that asylum which it bas ever been the glory of this country to afford to persecuted forgoer& That glory, I hope, will ever belong to this country. But, gentlemen, that asylum amounts to this that foreigears are at liberty to come to our country, to remain in our country, sod to leave our country at their own will and plea sure, and that they cannot be disturbed by the government of the country, so long as they obey the laws of the country. They are under the same laws as native-born subjects, and if they violate those laws they are liable to be prosecuted and punished in the same manner as any native-born subject of the Queen. Treat Simon Bernard exactly as though he were born In the metropolis of the empire to which you belong —treat him as you would a native-born subject—let his owe be exactly the saute, for I do not believe, in point of law, his being a foreigner makes any difference whatever. At all events, it will be your duty to treat him precisely the sang es a native-born subject, as if it bed been Allsop ; and if you find that be was implicated in ibis conspiracy, and that he had • guilty knowledge sad guilty purpose, sad did plot with others the death of the Emperor of the French, I think It will be 'um. duty ho 41 • woodiet el Wfth these observations I leave the case in your hands. If you have any reasonable doubt of the guilt of the prieoner give the prisoner the benefit of that doubt, but if you have not, then by the duty you owe to yourselves and your country, you will find the prisoner guilty of the offence with which he is charged in the indictment." The jury were then about to retire, when The prisoner, in • warm and excited manner, and with violent action, said—l declare the words which Mae been used by the judge are not correct, and that the bells taut ky Giorgi to Brunets were not those which were taken to Paris. I have brought no evidence here, because I em not accustomed to cocuprontire any pomp. I declare that lam sot the hirer of assassin, that Radio has declared in Paris, on his trial, that be asked himself to go to Ondai. I was not the hirer of sonnies. Of the blood of the victims of the 14th of January there in nothing on my heart any more than In any one here. We want only to crush despotism and tyranny everywhere. I have conspired, I will oomph, everywhere against those, because it is my duty, my emceed duty, of every one ; bat never, never, will Ibe a murderer I At the close of this addreee, so unlike anything one is accustomed to hear in • criminal court in this country, The jury retired to consider their verdict, it being then twenty minutes to three o'clock. They had been absent upwards of half-an-hour, when the intimation was given that they bad agreed upon their verdict. Instantly silence wee restored, the prisoner was placed in the dock, and the audience waited with breathless interest the announcement which mu to decide his fate. After a few moments of anxious sus te however, it transpired that the jury had not agreed, urthat the mistake had arisen probably . from their sending some communication to the judges, and the prisoner was again removed front the dock. Then there was another long interval, during which the anxiety of the crowd seemed to deepen as the time wore on. The epeotattle which the court then presented was of the mast animated and exciting description. The small gallery int• mediately over the dock, and accessible to the general p 1 was densely pecked. In front of it sat several welt dressed ladles, who had been unable to obtain more agreeable accom modation in other parts of the building. All the more favoured seats on the bench, and in its immediate vicinity, bad been occupied front an early hour in the morning by persons of rank and station, many of them ladiee. Others as the crisis approached, made incessant applications for even standing room within the precincts of the court, and the complaisance of the ever-obliging under-aheriffs was taxed to the utmost to comply with their within. The members of the bar stood in groups discussing the incidents of the trial, and speculating on its probable result, sa did also the greater part of the audience, On the floor of the court was seen, in conversation with another, a gentleman of posser• g appearance and manatee, an swat of the Preach who had defended Piled on his trial in Paris. Precisely as le clock struck four en intimation was given that the jury were returning, and in an an instant flatland hum of conversa nce which had prevailed for upwards of an hour subsided into profound silence. The prisoner re-appeared in the dock. The judges entered and resumed their accustomed places on the bench, and the jury, who had been absent for an hour and twenty minutes, answered to their names as they were called over in the usual way, the prisoner, whose face was flushed with emotion, looking wistfully in the direction of the jury -box, as if to discover by anticipation some faint omen of his fate. Mr. Clark, the Clerk of the Arraigns, addressing the jury, raid--Geatletoen, are you agreed upon your verdict ? The Foreman—We ere. - - Nr. Clark—How my you? Is Simon Bernard Guilty or Not Guilty f The Foremen—Nei On the announoement of this &Mei= a ease mounted unexampled, perhaps, M an English tribinaL From the gallery test, and then in an indent afterwards from Use door of the court, proceeded a loud shout of exultation. The cheering wee again end again repeated—the excitement was oontarriows—end many of the ladies of quality present waved their handkerchiefs in token of their delight. Vainly did the Lord Chief Justice endeavour by voice and gesture is still the tumult, and as powerless were the Winton= lungs et Mr. Harker, though exerted to the utmost, to restore silence. The prisoner, who was extremely excited, flourished hie whits packet-handkerchief over his head, sod several times attempted to speak. By this time the verdict had reached the ears of the crowd metaled outride the Old Halley, and therepttirous cheer which they raised, and after repeated, could be distinctly hosed within the court. The judges, unable, and perhaps unwilling, to cheek this spontaneous ebullition of popular feeling, but yet not liking to sanction it by their presence, rose to depart. The look of Lord Campbell et this moment wee of lied/ • study. Slightly ruined at the defiance which bad he= shown to his authority his lordship still retained his good humour, and seem= disposed to yield a momentary homage to the vox midi. It may be retwoloblY presumed that he could not thee been =Men= to the result of a trial in which he had played so coospien mu • part ; but whatever his feeling@ may have he= in that respect it wee Impossible for a spectator to divine them from his eountenence. Bernard at length made a =comment attempt to be h. 7 and, addressing the jury, laid, with much vehensmos manner, " Oentlemen,—That verdict is an CIPIVNiOn of the truth. I am not guilty, and it proves that is Enema there Is and always will be bbaty, which win croak tynray, rwhatever and wherever It may be. All honour to as beer juri i : p 2 ce . %sewed cheers.) was then removed from this desk. rd the .W 1... , having abated, beak.ord Chid Justice rid—Let the prisomw Ile browebt Bemard mean eteod .t the front of the fah. einson—There is mother indictment against the peb senor, en which the evidence would be erectly the Name. 111612100 the Attorney.fhastal will not mooed with it. The Ahersey.Oeseral—lt ie not the intention of the mown to proceed herder with that indietenent. Mr. Ilimon—Perhope the AthrtneyAimeral will Allem a, verdict of acquittal to betaken. That is the usual mom. The Attorney-Oemeal—lJademtaading KM the mete meal coarse, though net the mane course, is to cammt erdict of acquittal under mob dnorestaaase, I will am, sent to that vordist beteg imbrue. The Clark Wee reed the Millotment, charging Mee prisoner with the murder vellums" Wpm. The prisoner seemed somewhat setanished at tine proceed he, hut his solicitor explained It to bins, ant her pleaded 4. bi,t owi ty. .• The jug thereupon immediately returned a verdict of Not The grestat excitement had prevailed in the come glee them proceedings, and whet the mound reranct was repraed the cheering re-commenced, and them wee a ienvniwaniag of hate mdbandkerchiefe in the galleries. Tie judger were evidently quite disomcerted, and they made ...hasty reheat from the court, the Lord Chief Jostles not even &damming one word to the jury or paying th e m any com pliment' for their long and patient attendance. The verdict, however, seemed to give satisfaction to almost every one, and when th'itr, men got into the street they were loudly cheireli, T prisoner must, of course, remain in custody und e rlie other charge of misdemeanour, for conspiring to asmesinate the Emperor of the Front*, until ha Inds hell, but it le se that an application should be made to • judge gm lore step can be taken. Thus ended the business of this special commiedon. The proceeding was an unusually novel and important one, ankle entailed a great deal of additional labour and iDONlVenillSell upon the ofticials of the court. The under-sheriff", hiesem. Millard and Parker ' were in attendance every wonting before nine o'clock, and th e arrangements they made gave mune& satisfaction, and they are particularly entitled to the thimble of the representatives of the pas for the ouurtesy and attem don they bestowed upon every matter miming to their acts venience. The fact also ought not to be omitted, that the City police who were on duty, and who had a great Mel to contend with from the puttee who were anxious to get into the court, behaved in a most exemplary manner, end them we an entire absents of that rudeness and incivility which haa, at times, been exhibited on each comasione. TSB SALIKARIZT MySpIR.-CONPESSION OE TA IT It will be satisfactory to those who object to capital punishment, in cases of conviction upon circumstan tial evidence, to know that Laid, who at first so strenuously denied his guilt, has since his conviction admitted that the unfortunate Helots, Thaubin met her death at his hands, and that thus all doubts as to the justice of the verdict, re turned against him by the jury, if any such lave existed, are now removed. When first placed in the condemned cell,'where be has been watched night and day by turnkeys. Load pre served a silent and even sullen demeanour; but bring con stantly visited by the .priest attached to the Serdinian Chapel, he yielded to the i nfluence of religious exhortations, and gradually became calm. Each communication that has. passed between him and his spiritual adviser, upon the subject of the murder, is ' of course, a matter of ream upon the part of the latter; but in conversing with his attendants, Lain has not scrupled to allude to that subject, and, apparently, has gained ease of mind by dwelling upon it. He has felt aggrieved at the supposition, PO freely expressed by many, that he sought the society of his unfortunate victim, after being repulsed by other women of greater external wealth, with the desiga of murdering her for the sake of obtaining possession of her watch and ornaments—a supposition which be indignantly repudiates, asserting that, in the accomplishment of the fatal deed, be acted only upon an impulse arising out of provoca tion received by him. He shine that being about to enter upon a long voyage, he sought, as he should for ita duration be debarred from the company of women, for amusement in their society for the last time ; and that when he went with Thaubin to her apartment, it was with that view only. Everything, he adds, was quiet and pleasant between them until the middle of the night, or rather an early hour in the morning, when he detected her in the act of rifling his pockets, and jumped out of bed to prevent her from robbing him. A struggle between them was the coneequenoe in the course of which he threw her upon the bed and held her down, without the remotest intention of inflicting any serious injury upon her; but, still further provoked by a scratch which she gave him on his face, he eative/y mat him self-control, and equeeaed ner too itgiitly round the throat. Still, he had ao idea that he had inflicted more than a slight chastisement upon her, until, finding that she became quiescent beneath him, be released his hold and found, to his surprise and dismay, that she was senseless. He endeavoured to awaken her to consciousness, but without success, and there soon dawned upon his mind, with an overwhelming terror, the fact that she was deed. For some little time he was Evirted, mentally and bodily, but the necessity of exertion, der to escape, restored his faculties to their proper state; and after dressing himself and before he quitted the room, a sudden impulse urged him to steal the pro petty of the woman he had just killed. Hastily peeemaing himself of her watch, her ring, her mantle, and a few articles, he quietly opened the door of the room, and made his way down stairs, where the sight of a women (Mrs. Dishes, the lodger), lying on the landing oecsaioned him a momentary trepidation; but passing her without let or hindrance, he soon reached the street, made his way to his betel, completed his preparations for departure from Eng land, and was just imagining himself secure from pursuit and punishment when he was arrested on board ship a Greenwald. Such ie the nature of his confession, which, it most be ad mitted, is not without an air of probability. but which is nevertheless not credited by the officers of Newgate, who do not believe that Helolls Thaubin attempted to rob him, as he asserts. At the same time, however, they do not charge him with baring sought her company with the intention of murder lurking in kis soul, but rather cling to the opinion that he has pretty faithfully described the events of that fearful night, with the exception of that part which charges Thaubin with having attempted to rob him. In their opinion Lani went to Arundel-court to seek female so ciety, with or without an intention of robbery they hesi tate to my ; but they conclude that be ruse from bed, leaving his companion asleep, and commenced appropriating her property to himself; that she woke up suddenly, detected him in the act, and threatened to call in assistance, and that then, fearful of being handed over to the polico, and prevented from setting out upon that voyage to South America for which he had already prepared, he sprang upon her with the Intention of reducing her to silence while he made his e sad killed her, by tring a little too far. This solution of mystery seems to be much more likely than the con vict's own statement, and is, probably, not far from the truth. It is not, however, to be concluded that Laud is a ruffian in outward appearance. On the contrary, he is rather mild-looking and inoffensive of mien. In the condemned cell he conducts himself even serenely, baying, to all appearance, resigned any hope he may have at one time har boured of a pardon, and reconciled himself to that ignotnislons death which, in another week, he will meet on the scaffold, There le nothing warm about him, and, on the whole, be may be pronounoed " u mild a mannered man es ever did a murder."—Stordey ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR THE REPRESENTA TION OF FORTBMOUT/I.—At a meeting held on Friday, of the chairmen, deputy-cbsirmec, and secretaries of Sir James El phinstone's distric t committees, it was resolved that Admiral 81r Thomas Cochran., K.C.8., be solicited to come forward as • candidate "upon independent principles," in conjunct tion with Sir James Blphinstone, to represent this borough in Earliament. THE CASE OF MR. BARBER.—OR Saturday s deputation, including Lord Bbringtos, M.P., Mr. Collin, M.P., and Mr. Bmdy, M.P., waited upon the Home Secre tary, to urge the claim of Mr. Barber to compensation from government. It will be remembered that Mr. Barber, who was a solicitor in considerable practice, was prosecuted is 1844 by the Bank, at the direction of the solicitors of the Treasury, for f and transported ; but afterwards hie Innocence ea . and he was allowed to return. The Home Secretary =premed en opinion that as this bad not been oniony • government proseoution, the suite ought not to be liable. The Crown bed deem no wrong, neither had the judge or jury dose wrong. Mr. Barber wee rightly eosvirted, though it subsequently turned out that there had been a fetus of intim by reason of the non-production of other evidence. He admitted, however, that the point SO to Mr. Barber's not baring been allowed a separate trial IMO a strong feature in the can. He would stink upon the matter to Lord Derby and the government, and see what could he dose. AOCWEXT. ON THE RlVER.—Yesterday morning (ilandey), about 101 a.m., • boat containing five young mum ran actor the bow of a stammer which was landing pas• singers as the Lambeth side of Westminster-bridge, and drifted under the larboard paddle-wheel. One of th• youths caught hold of the Addle-wheal ,„ and the others endeavour ing to do likewise, orarbalonood the boat, which filled, and, turning keel n warde, floated down the river, leaving the youths imsxawd in the water. However, by the mertlons of the steam-boat people end others, they wan rescued from their perilous eitme, but greatly exhausted. At the ems place, immediately after this, soother boat, in which won eight primers (one of whom was • woman) and two was carried by the force of the tide mom the an eal the landing-beige, and were with Miami* co to the deck. Only • her minutes elapsed when a dm-cured cutter came broedside-on to the slid= d but oisand sad west on hir way. A dams fog the river about 10 a.m., and Wei until 11, mock int: replbg the *radio. a .1. 4 1 r isi T. tAI 'yank — U , Inn !Wis. h. col. L all Pir beaker NA T. re a. I. ha .. ff. API 13. SA les , zr .. 1 PIA Prin t Of. Nib. ran hi 76 ri qei~.llll - ieliereen +..0.. eble le eneele le nee trade N et pele • 14We se merle no 'weeks. el la tree meinetlea M 4 ~lr Ir I of 1411111 n ad with bowl rirJr rooky or Mufti II Is. lowir. 1 .; 1= rzt .ital. nee 4loono I. Zig S. SOO ocutgrt no to iste IMML ions on M reins Ca SL r Mom% .VO I I I ii_l4 Lley b k MA* * 'CIL II : 1 1, ke. AVIS.