The Express. — London, England, 1858-02-19 00:00:00

11 worn audience, the lizos• and ..a and diaawnds Wroduced, W. • c 4 yat tie., 02 his ..ell.. Inquire the 'Chevalier • Yyor• . Pe- Coma. P. 'the the V . . ! • , , 4 ~ 1 . , Ups Ccurt. 1 , The Queen .t heidinlee , the first this season, ' yerierday .IPernooty, .1 • . Jaw:: r.a., r 1 1 ' The Berl of Clor ' 0.1',u had an audience of her Ma t isoly. ,/ Berl Spencer had All amilmbee 'ti the Queen. and dame-Y.& to her Majesty the 'naives if the Order of the Barter worn by hie fotr. tbe lato earl. Captale C. CAringtoa Forsyth, R.N., hot as audience, and &lie.. ed ••• h., '4 yew, • Chinese flag from Fatehan. Captain I os3th was pretested by Sir Charles ‘food to the Quern on 1... s j rontot.ou and return from China. The I ..P.ilela and In. Prime Consort eeterei the Throne Moore acoomp ,r.ool oz the Prime. of Saxe Weimar and I Prince it:tor .I Itobaelohe. The Q".M6 ol re 1 Ir ten of maroon mire trimmed with robe. A pet.ie.at 11 white satin trimmed with lu'e and white satin ri1,... .n. Ell, Me l lay were a circlet of diatin rids un her head. The foreign orultosradote and ministers were introduced, when the follow.ng orneinationo to the Queen took place in the diplumo“.. .‘r le by the Minister from Guatemala and New Unmade-NI. Ordoerz * Setretary to the Legation of New Grenada . by tho Cbargt , rArlairee from Brazil-tho Chevalier do Callado, Attach, , to the Legation. The diplomatic einde wee numerously attended. The foWering preocolancebs took piece l• .r Adana. a• C .count eneeeyam. amtmea: tlOlnvel A.losor. as somintmest t. Member a the of Mlb.ary Lic.alaco. by hie Royal MOM.. the Duke of Al:kb by Mr Mw liadadd of ‘,...„. 1i c ,,,,,:. or hi. • ki t WCt r et: i t P s. t i llarete;,f the OJAl'S:sill ono.. t,. loduln. Me Maim" • . a !Its'a of tee !troy, by Lor I rumor. . Ampalet, C" spro!ntmest a. ow abet Majewa • Cam.M, by the Led Caneonlor. M M obele r. r. fiery John AM., n, Pro,sroa 1 ,oe Ciond at Rua by Cheraller Yo4or 113101111/ I. 03.3 hl, :errs lore In 'l3 .0 I prOIECt+O9. by Ihuor• Gmaral an C. lase I y CLAIM OW My!, !Trinny IleurvL by Camels Joao La; Lord, Pe- et•l i rew. ad. r• 7 tae as , :a ol ad ge :a. en 33,03 d'n3COLY OW of bce loan;: Coda. Mr. 0. W. Itnefalt. U. r.. by m: final tire. T. M. BI are. M P. Lioe'rumt, Ileum llostems, Vol ~, i :lon. by Ms Royal Illehoem Ms Peke el Ceobr!do. Coaled 1 1 nun..i .r 0 re•or twee yea to •he Bosomy Cotoceyi c I the Stitratll UIA.,:. .13 141 dm. ty Me curl of Due:o. a D. Muter Mime, or ityarorta.aot. by Illa Royal 13...L - .111,4 the Dolma Cemaddm. Mee. C. b rem'. I v lb: CPS,. o! `61,11- , ter. klayeado L V. I: ...Are, he Lit!‘tc.aat•ca:- old leyn.ll. a, Jam Mosta. IL. C. 1.... ea 0.. it'Airra from Ronan, 1./ the Earl of • Oloresdoe. . Comes ma to.-I.lrotenas! Odepe .1,6 a Encleaell Boom Lt UM Oevde. by b • falba the Lao: lloa .......,:o Lord Mond Moe,. l erblind/e.g.' 1; Win .mott to Miro. Arlbery by 10. (esker, I. r.:. tbrysleo. Caplan Met r. E X . en up. nt-anot m Ca_ptels Pormintenleut of Ihnao.l nether.= ad De...rye-Jo IT ArC. war'. low Admiral V. Mploot, !an proof -woo. by Mr C. Wood. Mr Reedy. Y.P . 4 ma hm. , .! Oran' rd. Mr. Snltaind, 11 P.. Si Or timers prey. MO. Omar+ , Canswoo. es rot. *mama as Cleo. he odett of the Comet of Military /430.41ba. by an loyal themes. the Duke of 1 COntoUdr. lam Aons!ml Wiwi Csrem as ar! ism •a, hy 91, C. word. Mims U IL Charm .. b, lb. ClairlUin of the but India Cana • P t: Chit' ...,,,r o h. ae, i...., mo s . &leer,* N.P. Leml Cboesaaa. uls rbombus I. dm Peered., by Tlermed Zalle.l. Mr. M C. I. LhOders. Illombet el Jo Izawmhe Coaa:11 of Tietorta. Lif AM. Phoretary Labootharn. I 0p . 44014 m... ttekbagge o a lefolatmeet to the Oystaali w Osman. Cy loset Me I lle , lee u aty .. P. ChM by Tiromet lowstre. M.P. The lies. J Y. ClMek. l * Um UM notowshiedorucer Waliyon. Mr. flevireil (i.... ss et.. Dom a Illm.eL•st y Admiral C:rblitet ea. ea MAIDOUt.a, by as C. Wood. .J. lemettad C Cler, rim. by Lied Ilasosea. J. Corbett. M.A.. ee iffunielaill ant mem from foretta woo Moe. O. mood. P He. Cm. or. appelstawat Ifie•4 lateen. 'II tho CfroWmAM of IMO IMM C .mpaay M. troMe LT.. Me J. ILIMeil. . =AIL A. Cmilaa. At angAriat by intat. by the bete of CUIMIMOIL ft Morro. I: Il . as prsrambm. by Ole C. Wood. *shun. ILA . by Mr O. Wool. W. lamtre 1 1 30 inf, LS, lie ireemilloo. by IM C. Weed. * Weal Whim* . Y. Meitosi. cc runes from Veneerers ael 1 bee It.noty a 0.110111 ha SptitOUMALll!..r . lhO la lla b g% - "SCIr. Hearn see. en emeisommt to the itarelaeriede elf Rhie. MM. Lord .. amobretam. Dmmtla. on rem dim. by Vloamat Goo* eselld• 0. Nemo. ' y Orem.. Lomb. IMPerawareel brae*, ImLyonmed, , n eppotatmest to the .3,1 M e t ',117:-..-"'. "'" '' - I ""' .1,..,,,, II teill Artlllwy. by t d i.lmmoscaors. 1 IJamMomat A. V. 141...-3C17.1.1.3. II Ihe I Ilarll..st dimmest Com• b bleerp. no W. eieratbm In ere haw. by Me Earl of Winn. N erd . 4l,l l A.;.•• am 31(Ananant s. Lang ariestomeop • cy die C Wool. rtano ..I'ke, ft r.o t rt :own left.. t )(ajar Omeral Mir C. Tof... Mow ,tdenra. burr • ....:1 VOODOI.. ti. dar C. Wood. Uk/0 Adak...3lU. t , 31•30, .4. pr 07,41.0. il in C. Wind. z.... 1 Lbramenat h W.V. Pureed Al co amo Deafen Drernama.l ids et*wel Perna,o. !Porno: ~at In UM Groaadkw sloaeJ n by Wood KID M *. Co, Inia J. aslek (TOMS. drew'. by CaMalo J. twapherd. My Eynytb oe appoint awed. a• 4aelo . Comeo. by tba Reabt Boa. Lard front dm a. Umstadot C,:oel ' A. trot le •. +a yroopdloo, by Calonsi Ithrey. Mr. 1.. J. (loner. .I.l' .. on e ' .3 d 1 1 1!"..m Pattea, 11. P. Sin! , w• Otte, on VP.Millberse to OM al Wet India legtment, by moo IF•3•313111/13. I.Perismet Col!ne: R. , 44.. on proecollw e by bis toys: Ill;hater the Dube of Oa, Me. . Man Umeb. by Lord 83. Ow ' Wr. 0 . 44 = 10 . on aPPAattlaint :ri MI of bee Manua , Counsel. by ' the tole Chment.r. No. A. I'. Wm, co': t.',.! bolt .Ir•CameasclLleutelaaoCetesel of the Dooms , WIIIIO NA ;b NV ~Wet IS Aver.ant Oneromeet desitary of heneew• by r. thr.. tary Lobo. inn Mr. c tame. 4 Lora Weak. Mr Urcote, 14 r . co al aimuns...t a. *mot be II doe. • Coaled. trY law Lord c!..teeeL. o lir. 0 twee... re ornotetzmut to Doe* *alien. by P.I. father. Maw U mcmi Uss-eam. t Se•Aansma Honey. elf r; nab:mond u command. r 10-cllif a Mae me- s by Sa• C. Wow! Mr. J. Lauri. by Mr. Mows lea. W. Maeln: I. se :..,raty.:taeut WM Hues,', by the Duke of Owebriden Linennsit Y. flay.. R. Y. Of I. I / IIINO:ty of AI Jolley. toitloc_Pel,:lblen H. bulb... ..y sir J.1.:11.::. Yr. n. A. ear, 1.,1114ar.A0.1 ,:ltu Mau. Ouda. Hades A ma It R 11,3. a. 'y lientanet Genees: Pir P. Le.,e. Ur.. LTmod We dos oo be ortendwiett as manna, and Mem of Me psur, Limiu Mee. be •be MA of Commdm. 1.0 Od Tl,e, I c.; Wwmloibrol.. , ors ........-atmeot to Orrombor Outdo. ty usel Ai t air 1.1 .by 11. '.Alba. Mr rJ. Wdz flogs Dr. C. II by Ss I Oreavale. Mr. M. Phone I. limb. our adokLateamt as ferny WaMoaLt. by Mold Mental T bill ys.t Cr olhonowy. aim Cliplidolllt W. flode A. , M.S N.Y. es rotors from lb. Mt Juba sad * /de Cs W • RM. Ihrbileem. M.C., on app3ll:ablet ea ore If L.Y. • Comm:. by as lar 3 Ct.aften...r. .......ilsmt . _,l s n ot A.P. Ilastrr. at hensloteolt4 MOW AzUllary. by Yu - z.y.7.. 6 .,, Mem, • ( Cur' 'ac. doetmla. by err C. N'Llscesca. 7111Mor Jure,. by ' -..:,..e.u.G0acral Rymer& ... 111441 .. , ~......4 w .ths:l - 4 . , ~..* ~ Poo cumin to Pere in L.Y. Char* r , . ...1 ‘ri:l".'r l i; ; . : I. : ' .4.P7: . 7 : preload= and rams law feroLos SWIM% by eir C. Wood! k T. L Wr!ab. ^I the ""ri roma of the Lem ladle Company. U. W. Roo:. on nt, -4.un. sy lb. Doke 04 Combelloe. sw M Imam es fienuntodyt to COM Royal Mew. bYTlnount U. J. Lao., i y c den : X' Made. re i . ig d a lderrto mid dbrr d oesysn•-. ! Y ft, 0. Orly. IL Le Mr.autor cr, e .-bLeteseat Bombes Aitrsery. by Um Ot i o di llikoon imm ill.. Mei Ilelln IOL 1 Si y. Oelemel lam. , oe m se la 33, sy :e,j ...Osumi Loot loltaby. Mr. J. Ledo.. M.." -.-, no app Ist 3551 se au et bee MaJegyk Ommel, toy Abe Lori &sneaks, TM Lord isue bg U....1.:il weIYIY4. Mr. balk deollaWat...trot at 'mot Me Lys. Codliael. by the Leg! idammew. censer I.newo, re bendatment ai Alebtoat Athe'34-7awal, ly Ilrotemor deer 14 en r. Anat. Umbel 11. taiwketa.e, Lai the Eel ef 0012.1!ity. lir. R Maekostre. ea raters .:.m Bombay. by amoral re Wlb Moab, Cot es. Mr A. heeler &semi. on • low mimed • bbrecet, by Itelit Wm H. Imboridem. Winn /111611,3, CM t.:IOYA nr, by lila. Vie Nes et Can. Widen lbw. T. Nolpe. Ctroima to Mr. ihe-IR Lvertfee, by fly. Alderman and Ileen• UMW.. .....Rtr i ll34f.7. ea .... am .latoc.: as me :..f hr Moist, a imam; by 71aplafe ' I'Ve.411, by Osne. , :wiertl Does!. J. Moebs. 11 A. ale.., te , roost, Lir I. 15....5. ' y Co!oro: R. D. Mato eleotale o as,e. P...:C., en cembott. 0, ty es C. Wudul. I. ii grif:A . I :7Atin ' tl;7' i P!/• ` a . A 1.:•. Mat. azi SMUT ladrOwell Mr. T. J. Miler, I!. P. nv Li r ! .7.. Marc.. 2,311t.A.13331/./ !IC: Aon ~ I - . .E.. y it: 4:. W noi. Lleste.s la. a C. MU r'. 4• . i . -: . f trw. .11,.0`. mt A. W. Ylmo Aso -7 ..., c am !! o • Mereimlor. Br*dynast ko.leny !Leal ! . a .:WS frog fozueu weekend w puriv.t...b. al Fr C. , A . ftr I. lawn Ma .3W.. •333. . 3- I, ' ...ILLOMI Is a tetiot7-Lleatenutt II he the Tower flambee. 1., V.. d !.1...b I kW coot Comber/awe. Comounder 11. M.M.o, Lli 1.1 4.365:61111..11•Atid Mom Sena aryls. 4 fir. C. • '.1.• •, '' . Roc T. 0. SlM.h.t. Chapo.t. t i the LOII )rasa'. by th e JAM :"...,=;.,, .. P. Si Let .710. :y :7 as 1. by Captt'n .10%18 No beret. libil Mu Illtry. moot Luta:. to we i ;X.: ~..t Ceruotan: flaw.h. ty Co:cote: .. 1 . corer& ham. ne ernes ustat it, Ilnyal l'otb Demos, by MeJle- Goners' Me Mal • f Len . cAn.....1n red,. IL :3. no 37 . • 3 C 330. y (:r C. WINK Mr.. ha, !Mali rub.. nor., is U. WO' , IC Pale, 'al Mwemonto: a• A. Mt, by its.:.-ocarki fa F. le.:. Mitt Itoe. It PM, ref it o t.:-: , rt. by Lor' !Lon' spa IMietdmot H. L. :..r. •el, .L.... en mac... 41 10. by lb: Mkt* Nom Mr w eyrie. Mr. A! Jenhu. PT. :';..... :. 7IJ. P ome. Y.. P. Mr. Mal' pm, If P.. ,w "e,..,: 3 3 cn 33'.0.1 1.1....twaht of Illameerd• / I wed,* Vlsseso • Pew.. n.r IMetteast A. I:. r:. a:). 11 al. %la-, Cam. Mem s . Mader timers; :',.! Lies C. Pri.-• :era a t, . ~ Johns aor:ety.ca op Kk an4, !. zt 4.41 .1 ; ,.. . bt: rf ..ln .'' aLI.II of 1....-. ry k...atio t o 4 ina clepido J. 1b.....L. Li Liettiezact ascent il• W. CAPIAIIOII. test. I'. N. p.., 4. 4 . r :,..0 tRt u+AAK. r. 41 aatlialo4 hi. commis. .a.„ 1.19.-0.1 l'' essay'. r. , LianAuenuil Ir. Al / i!oa. U• / • b•- :: .torn. he tart Illabbnro. theme.a_hCel. :AI Dee Pei b. *. a ye . cum..% es tie Ger.: an n„ Ow. Wow. , ' ...O . a w. tzt.Ntw. by 0 - en! rul of 3.emetnnot. skue! Ilia vv. es ; rsco 0 . ..; I. l .t.a.AGebtlal Lord SAlnty. m" -moo. Co'•ent Itr... • o o:r !• w. landau.. einat U. 1 , :..,.. an. • i a • • -to -a to Ilmal florae .artillery. In cob, mem, o. ' r ... . - Mr. 1 .. W. Po - hue:Pc. Pt. n to A Woclit Parr N. P. • Ip*r j *Lootre a.nyh .o. I.,:o . ~.., iy to r - WAA.. , iv t ir. ~..M1CZ:, b ,0r 1 i,:i.k......313.3.k : AO ON ..: kW/ Ilideetle *navel, ~..4 2 L ,„%n ' '. .„ ., . n, ,, Jo ss ., • a .-.: :, If.. roan as Qs coua,c:. by U.. 1 tr . 11Z . r .; !.1.133'... c Widen . Onel wo..t ,Io a; ..c 4tictot. 14 Ms Dom a Cmm A hurl ee, i y Pei nomet• • f teeter. u l i r7.,: - ,;,g;ii, e. i t. : , ....„. , ,.,.4 , ...1, ~ own% Mat owned. seaman. -.l ‘. hrlambiew oo L iarry. by Lind i Moe Wn. 04,..a, an unu , ....,,, Man wr n0.....1.,,,. a. $ 168 • 41 7 W lananae, by the ......ral . Pnedb. 'N." r. i e e , eel ~., L- 3...u3. ...po .1 .." =ll4 esmant4 of • .".. sr the bake of Odessa Welt Taller. ort qr. etsent ao • -to. miitV limn ! , r , ...: , . 7 m. by .bo h Lal i e 4 c ia.:o t t • homm-Oeme tir . a. s a. i ni th ... lni;l st Caormoto. P '" N44, . 4 MOM*. W yew i Tales fy zy Is !la. by be aer n IMMoMm 4o4 chehetsee. 03 1 e. notion, 133 7 1. ..3.7.3'‘k1 14 ' IYarast 1. 111. Venn. , be lb. Doke of Ceti pla e t - -- ' . ... 7 . o y a z i e4 p floa. Si. L Tmfu s ia l , to proSSAS . s. by 1.4 DA. • al ° els. J. C. Truett& lat Uri" , qmerai Promo. 11 . 110 h.l-0 tperand mei Id C Yore*. toal alti Lair tde tamp Me %ow e d Pie A. is k le y. W 4, wale Toeina.. by Modee-Cymenn Leclllothate .......__Lablolssala*Ctlsesi a•anleal Ti.., se pfbil.t.un, Ly the D e e. ef ... geWohdlimbes, enells B. Itaerene. tMathediel Me !Mewl. lime Walhw. as prosoUory. by ely 0. V akes, by demi Thema, hoop. Wields Menem WORM WOle MIMI/ Mewl. by teptale J. %Goland. Deem akar* tursim TAE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 19, 1858. 0 1 : =, Ihirfreiet Wrap, oe stpAtro ocat as Iteo,hlor of Bedford. by eta beolosel Widower, oa kpo'ntatcotee 0 hor of the Tower. 10........ , „___ , e of Caro , clthie. 0 WO":17717, W rIT'I., 4. j1.1.0 e l 'W‘ i.v e lgo ( : a riT b lA i 00 . 0 of her 31siettee It Ce r i lf.i. bl l' th . i ' l kiCr i fi l i l e, 1 1 1 . 0 the F , roe9 0 hi Wm to Ike Duke of ChnibAta by the Duke . of o Oe s Tbrid th i st id al". A number of addresses of congratulation, on the marriage of the Princess Frederick William, were presented to her Majesty by various borough oorporations. At the levee Lientensat-Colonel William Topham, the lieutenant of her Majesty. Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at- Anne, was presented to the Queen by Lord Foley, when her Majesty was graciously pleated to confer upon him the honour of knighthood. Major-General Travel! Phillips, the lieutenant of her Ma jesty's Yeomen of the Guard, was presented to the Queen by the Masnuis of Breadalbane, when her Majesty was gra ciouodsly Oeased to confer upon him the honour of knight ho. — Tiro Hon. George Deal (Lord Dias), one of the iitlr of the Supreme Courts ut &atlas& had the honour of • head ronferred upon hint by the Queen. Mr. Andrew Orr, late Lard Provost of Glasgow, was pr e • stated by Sir G. Gm. ,and received front her Majesty the bosons of knighthood. William Montagu Manning, LL.D., from Atetralia, was prevented to the Queen, by Mr. Secretary Labouchere, when Inv Majesty was graciously pleased to confer upon him the honour of knighthood. The Quern and the Prince Consort, attended by the royal suite, returned to Budengham Palace after the lava. In the evening her Maj. sty had a dinner party, which comprised the Duchess of Kent and the Prince of Wales, Prince Victor of Hohenlohe. the Maharajah Duleep Singh, the Prussian Minister and C.,untess Bernstorft, the Marquis of Abaroorn, the Earl of Sr. Germans, V i,eount and Viscoun. tests Emlyn, Lady Anna Maria Dawaon, Lord Panmnre, and Mr. Gibbs. The Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch gave a grand ball oa Wednesday, at Dalkeith Palace, the family mat, near Edinburgh, to which all the nobility and gentry of the county were invited. The family do not intend to come to London until after Eiger. The Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn and the ladies Hamilton have left Chastardad House for Brackett Hell, Harts. The noble marquis came to town yesterday for her Majesty's levee, but returned in the erra ta,/ to BroAett. The Earl and Countess of Jersey and Lady Clemeatina Villiers are expected to come to town for the demon, from Midlles= Park, the week after next. The Earl of Stradbroke has returned to the Bromwich Hotel, St. James a, from Henham Hall. Lord Talbot do Malahide has arrived in town for the mimeo( attending t hie parliamentary duties. Lady Talbot and her youthful :airily remain at Malahide Castle till after Easter. ti Lord and Lady Dormer are passing the season at their teat, The Grove, near Warwick. Sir Joseph and Lady Bailey have arrived in Belgrave-square, for the sewn, from Glarmak Park, Breck nockshire. Sir Paul and Lady Hunter have left Claridge's Hotel for Mortimer Hill, noar Reading. Sir Alan INPNab hu arrived in London from Omuta. The worthy hermit to Maytag is Bt. ITIBMIS . •- *CI. 1 al MUSIC. THE MADRIGAL SOCIETY. - • The owe-hundred-and -seventeenth anniversary festival of the Madrigal Society was held last evening at Freemasons' Dell. There was a nunasroas company, and the assemblage was more than usually strong in mood and of iciest sadrigellan singer , . The chair wee filled by Sir George Clerk, the president of the society, a gentleman well known in our 111111.1C4 circles se an accompllahed amateur, and a zealous and active promoter of the progress of good mimic in this country. The were directed by Mr. Cipriani Potter, sC f =e7 condueer, whose firmness an d proclaim; in &tog the time of the various movements conduced wetly to the good effect of the murk. The selection com prised several fine litres from the works of the great Italian sad English writers of the 16th and 17th centuries. Thus was one remarkable novelty . a live-part Madrigal by Paolo Virchi, dated 13b0. This c....inpoeer has bean hitherto un known , but Mr. Oliphant, the society's secretary, lately dis covered, in the count of his researches, two books of madri gal, by Virchi, who is described on the title-peep as Massaro di Capella at Femr t. The madrigal snug Let night, with English words by Mr.o:ll..hant, is &fine cunpoeition,aad makes na desire to hear other wcrks of the same muter. Its title is Adieu, my joy and 'Aromas ;" and as it is printed i n its English dress, the amateurs r f Ibis species of music can obtain it. There were two madrigals of Luca Marenzia, the greatest of the Italian madrigalist ; 'Pak May Queen," and " When April deck'd in roses gay ;" both full of rich har mony and delicate expression. The English school did not "come out" so strong am usual. There was only one madrigal (Wfibye's "When Chlorin heard"), by • great English muter, and it was by no means one of Wilbye's finest. The moidriga's as usual, wen mixed with a f ew sacred piseee—Paleserbia's beautiful and pathetic motett, "By the waters of Babylon ;" Dr. Croft's anthem, "We will rejoice in thy Salvation," a noble specimen o f th s great English master; end the fine old German chorea which was sung, with Mr. Oliptuat's words, in the Chapel Royal a; the marriage of the PMIONS by sad by Is* LITERARY INTELLIGENCE. (Frogs Mows. Longman and Co.'s "Nobs on Books.") A copyright English edition of Captain "trial moat's " Life of the Duke of Wellington," translated with the author's sanotket and co-operation, and edited by the Rea. G. R. Oleig, M.A., Chaplain-General to bar Majesty's forces, and Prebendary of St. Paul's, is preparing for publi cation in 3 vols. Bro. The fourth Berke of Mrs. Jameson's "Sacred and Legend ary Art," completing the work, is preparing for pub/lest/on. It Is entitled "The History of Our Lord and of his Precursor St. John the Baptist ; with the Personages and Typical Subjects of the Old Testament, as represented in Christian Art," and will be illustrated, uniformly with the other three series, with many etchings and engravings on wood. The third volume of the English edition of the Abbd Hues work on " Christianity in China, Tartary, sad Thlbet," is nearly reedy. This volume continues the history of the remarkable missions to remote Asia and China, taking it up from the period of the triumphant establishment of the Mentchoo Tartan In Pekin. The narrative is interwoven with striking events and persons of Chinese history, hitherto almost unknown even to cultivated European readers. " The Resources of Estates . being a Treatise cm the Agri cultural Improvement and General Management of Laded Property," is the title of • new work now in the mesa, by Mr. John Lockhart Morton, Civil and Agricultural En gineer; anther of Thirteen Highland and Apienitnnd Society Prize Essays. The fourth and filth volumes of the new edition of the works of Lord Bacon, oollected and edited by Robert Leslie Ellis, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College, Cambri dge ; James Spedding, M.A. of Trinity College, Came; sad Doughe Denon Heath, Esq., Banister-at-Law, end hale of Trinity College, Cambridge, are in the press This edition, beside' being revised and elucidated with notes, is enlarged by the addition of many pions not printed before. Vols. IV. and V., which are edited try Mr. Spedding, com plete the division of Bacon's "Philosophical Weeks," and will be furnished with an index to the fin volumes brazing that division. The fourth and fifth volumes of Dr. Barth's Travels and Discoveries in North and Central Africa • being the Journal of an Expedition undertaken under t he auspices of bet Britannic Ysjesty's !government, in the years 1849-66, with maps, wood =vamp, and illustrations in tinted litho graphy —are in the prow These volumes comprise a toll account of the author's reeidance in Timbnctoo. A new edition of " Mom's National idelodith" se which will be appended a few she sa d i e ll e f a lses which the author is known to have regarded with favour, and was him self accustomed to slag ss sage,—the music of the whole printed with the words„—le truly ready hr publics non, in imperial Bvo. (small music sine), a ierm with the new edition (music and words) of " Meads phis Melodies," with the symphonies and secentheniesals by 86. John Stevenson and Sir Henry Bishop. Ths sins sad - glees given in this volume, in addition to the esacerted Ism la which they have been hitherto published, will alp, end hr the first time,be wronged for one voice se swag by Mr. Moore. The Life of 81r John Falstaff," with a series of twisty large steel etchings, illustrating the life, character and career of Felted; from incidents either represented or alluded to in the plays of Sheletheare ao l g il George Crinimhank ; ac companied by an imaginary phy of the Knight, from suthentic sources, by R. B. Brough. The °occluding number of this work sad the work itself complete in one volume, royal five., are peer 4. reedy. A new edition of Goldsmith's " Deserted V' with with Analytical Notes, Rules, Re., by W. M'L.od, FR. .0.8., Royal Military Asylum, Melees, will alscetly be published in a small 12roo. volume, to the new examination ocheme of the Univeity A of O ed, all junior eendidates, desirous of obtaining the tide of Armlets in Arts, will be examined In the analysis and parsing of • pemege from Goldsmith's "Deserted Ville's. An edition of the poem has, therefore, been prepared to moet the requirements speci fied in the "Regulations for carrying into effect the statute concerning the examination of those who are not members of the I:nitereity." The author of " Amy Herbert" has completed another story, entitled " Crush," which will shortly be published fa 2 vols. foolscap Bvo. The completion of the English edition of Baron Bunsen's work on " Egypt's Place in Universal History" is for publication, translated with the author's seacti Pre o P n a ti co-operation by C. H. Cottrell, ~ M.A. The concluding volumes comprise ell the l and historical synchro nisms connected with this country, as well as those of Phce nicht, Aseyria, Babylon, end Judea, with an elaborate treatise on the historicalepothe and dates of H lade° chronology. There will be in addition to the translation of the Gamma text, an English version of a portion of the Book of the Deed, by Mr. Birch and a critical edition of the flanconiathonle amounts of l'hilo upon the cosmogony of the l'hceni clans. A very copious supplement to the hieroglyphical glossary and Egyptian vo..bulsry, by Mr. Birch, with hieroglyphical texts not contained in the Garman edition, will be appended, as wall as • comparative etymol o gica l glossary, Chamitic, Semitic, and Arian. The meet novel and interesting portions of the work, however, will be the detailed analysis of all the ancient theogocies, myths, and traditions, as bearing upon the genealogies in the Book of Genesis. The result of these varied inquiries le, that the history, mythology, and language of Egypt are so interwoven with those of all the most ancient na tions of the world, and we are so brought into contact with them all, that what was primarily • study of Egyptian history, becomes that of the world at large. As the chronology of the one is extended, the duration of the other la necessarily materially lengthened beyond the ordinary estimate of the received Biblical data. The landmarks by which the ante-historto period is distinguished, though re quiring deep study and • vast variety of research, are in Baron Bunsen's opinion, clearly demonstrable. Though they cannot be so accurately defined as those of more modern time., he believes they can be approximatively determined so as to establish the existence of the human race in the High lands of Asia many thousand yours before the date usually assigned to the creation—and that the evidence adduced will show the great probability of man having existed in the dis trict bordered by the Caucasus and Mount Ararat, 20,000 years before our era. The fourth volume of Humboldt's " Cosmos," completing the work, is divided into two parts, of which the first is finished, and is preparing for publication in English, trans , lated with Baron Humboldee sanction end co-operatioe, under the sunintendence of Major-General Edward Sabine, H.A., D.C.L. i V.P. and Treas. R.B. The fourth velum* of " Coemos"s au examinee and a more careful elaboration of the general representation of nature contained in the first volume. It purposes to describe more particularly those special results of obeervation on which the meant state of our knowledge in regard to the phenomena of the globe is based. The first part of the volume which is now published in Germany, and of which the English translation is far ed vanced, comprehends the various subjects treated of in the first volume under the different heads of magnitude, figure, and density of the earth; its internal heat, and the distribu tion of heat at its surface ; terrestrial magnetism and weal, earthquakes, thermal springs, springs of vapours and pm, awkvolcanoes. Mr. Eyre Evans Crowe, author of the " History of France' in the " Cabinet Cyclopedia," is preparing for publication an entirely new work on the same subject. It is expected to form five volumes, octa►o. The first volume is in the prase. The sixth volume of the Ra►. C. Merivales " History of the Romans" under the empire ie now in the prase. This volume contain an account of the conquest of Britain, the reign of Nero, and first preaching of Christianity at Rome, the extinction of the Jahn family, and ware for the SUCOM- Mon with the establishment of the Flavien amity, ending with chapters on the greet mutiny of the German atuilliaries, and the fall of Jerusalem. This point, at which the narra tive of Tacitua is finally interrupted, forms in many respects the most important epoch la the hiatory of the Empire. LAENCH OF AN AUSTRALIAN CLIPPER SHIP:— The content for supremacy in the art elbuilding dipper chips Is still an rife as ever. On Wednesday last there was launched from the yard of Messrs. Money Wignwe and Sons, of Pop lar, one of the finest models of a see-going craft ever built on the banks of the Thames. She has been constructed from the lines of Mr. Charles Wigrain, eldest son of the principal member of the firm, and combine', with motesding elegance of form , ; all the recent improvements in naval arehltecture. With a length over all of 200 feet, she hes 33 bet beam and 198 feet keel, and her Internaleasels will provide ad minLls for nearly 100 first-dare passengers. Dirs. Charles Wigram named the new ship the " Lincoln- shire;' and her command has been entrusted to Captain Ro bert Roe. It Is predicted that she will make therm between the two ports of London and Melbourne in less than seventy data. THE METROPOLITAN TRAMWAY BlLL.—Yegen , day afternoon a deputation of the London Omnibus Tramway Company waited on Sir Benjamin Hall In reference to their bill now before parliament for constructing tramways through certain thoroughfares of the metropolis. After the objects of the bill had been explained, Sir B. Hall said that " of all the monstrous propositions which Lai ever been made to_ mails meet, ibis was the worst ,' awl be should giv e it his moat deteneinel opposit len ; it would be impossible to prevent con stant accidents and great interference withthe rectal traffic ; every parish through which the line was intatdel to pus had petitinted against it, and he should advise the promoters to drop It at once. FIRE AT ISLINOTON.—A fire happened yesterday morning In the prembrea belonging to Mr. J. Hawes, a milliner end bonnet manufacturer, at No. 13 Perripout-r ow , lalington. The discovery wait:Ade by nook; being perceive. imbuing from the premises. The engines were soon in attendd ince, but they were not able to get the flames entirely sub dued until the premises were totally destroyed and the con tents reduced to ashes. No. 14 is sin eMonsly burnt, the fire having penetrated the side walls and roof and greet damage has been done to the stork-in-trade nod furniture be longing to Mr. Hodgett by removal, kr. The origin of the disaster could not be keened. The iOl.ll, which is heavy, will fall on the Sun and Lancashire Fire-offiees. an6!dvertiaement.]—A DOUBLE MAP O F PRIIIIKA O• &MAT mazy orb www et" Dwayne" will be Wi g • swirl. 'claim lisidoi• Map a Piewlk• . 0 4 ritt; wad • eilsweri We 1.6.1 111 = 14 zck. erit It i rwreb="Cli a .4 1. 1 6 :06 "'"Vm" labis a. w ZiwaL '1"; ge =wit Meisel orb it lie *si l o naildes.—ollis. LW. IlegMarges. Nab internam& COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-113. 18. (Bare Mr. Cannakehoer Evans.) IN 11 BARD= AND 1091NAUIR. This was the examination meeting in the OWN of John Barber and Frederick liosenauer, trading as merchants, under the firm of Barber, Rosenauer, and Co., in Hammond court, Mincing-lane. Their accounts, prepared by Mr. Chatteris, extend from the beginning of 1866 to the date of the petition 24th December last. Their capital, at the be &fug of 1 g56, is thus stated —Barber, 3,0871. ; Romnauer, 1 1,1231. The principal items of the balance-sheet aro as ollow : Dr.—To unsecured creditors, 26,3811. ; ditto holding secu rity, 2,0581. ; liabilides on bills payable, which should be provided for by the firms on whose account they are ac cepted, 2,6111.; ditto on bills receivable, 36,2611. ; capital, 4,2101.; profits, 2,8881. Cr.—By good debts, 1,2131. ; doubtful ditto, 1,7661.; die putod ditto, 1,2471.; bad ditto, 3,868/. ; , 3291.; ditto held as security, 1,0661. ; losses, 18,ranarges on merchandise, 3,1291 . ; int eres t and discount, 2 ,9231.; trade expenses, 2,6071. ; drawings of Barber, 1,3631.; ditto of Reeenaner, 1,688/.; liabilities (as per contra). The bulk of the creditors are resident in Rotterdam and Amsterdam. Of the lassos of 18,3331., 14,3921. is on mer chapatis, and 3,8681. by bad debts. Mr. Bell, the official sesignee, stated that the only assets yet realised consisted of 240/. in cult, and 3121. in good bills. Mr. Lawrence, for the assignees, asked for an adjourn ment of a month, further accounts being required. The only =on to come before the oourt was that of allowance. did nut ask for any allowance ; Rosenauer, who was a single man, did ; but the assignees were not disposed to secede to the application, seeing that the general features of the balance-aheet were exceedingly unfavourable. The debts and liabilities were upwards of 40,0001. ; and the assets pro bably would not, under the most favourable circumstances, exceed 1,000/. or 1,6001. Rosenatter had drawn out—in 1866, 6001. ; in 1856, 6551. ; and in 1857 9334 ; the hankruptcy taking place in the latter pert of 1867. The assignees should object to hie receiving more than 11. a week. His Honour said he should not give more than the as signees sanctioned. The order was made accordingly, and the examination was adjourned for a mouth. DRAMA. LYCEUM.—MACHETE. The production of a Shakesperian play at a West sad theatre, unheralded by any preliminary puff, and relying solely on the merit of this acting and the beauty of the lan guage, without having mouse to the adventitious aid of scenic embellishment, is an event of rare °emetics now-a days. Such an event took place Lut night at the Lyceum, iktelyth being the tragedy revived, and the occuion of the revival being the tentiaary engagement of Miss Helen Faucit. We have no doubt that the unity will command considerable success for some length of time, so admirably has it been token ie hind. The ties en sane Is excellent, the wensry and dresses goo& the attention to detail conspicuous, and best of all, the small parts arc all capitally susts.d. Of the chief characters we can speak with the highest praise. The character of Lady klecLeth ' though Ina identified with Miss Fatieh's name than that o f Pauline Deschappelles, is ens of the best creations, more especially in the first act, where the 1 rst advances of ambition steel ing her heart against all womanly feeling, are delineated with fearful fidelity. Equally good, too, were the expressions • her dismay In the banquet ;scene, where Macbeth stands agho.t at the sight of Banque's ghost, and the effort with whi c h s h e recovere d h er composure and tads bee guests farewell. Every one acquainted with Mr. Hake's Nein would imagine that he would play Macbeth with • wets& amount of dash and spirit but without wit wooing it few would give hi,i credit fur the really finished unsure of the performance. '1 Lcre is • great deal of thought in his coaceptiou aid arristi: rah it in his pourtrayal of the character he does not tell into the mistake so common of making Macbeth a ph.ieal coward he ie bold even until th e murder of Duncan le committed, but front that moment he droops. Each successive net of blood renders him more despicable in his own eyes, and it is not until the last scene, when the old sold'er's spirit flashes up anew within him, when once more he feels the harness on his buck, that he regains his natural courage and insensibility to fear. The entire strength of the company was enlisted for the revival, the three Witches heirs played by kissers. Toole, Calhoun. and Holston ; while Locke's beautitul music was admirably sung by a large chortle, the solo parts leing taken by Mrs. Alfred Helton and Miss Webb. . . At the fall .4 the curtain Miss Fiut it and Mr. D.llon were I , udly called for; and a similar compliment we paid to Mr. Stuart, who had acted Macduff with Lunch spirit and rugged pathos. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD. Frs. 18. In s convocation holden this morning the Rev. Decree Mervyn D'Arcy Irvine. M.A., dome-tic chaplain to the Dnke of Leinster and the Rev. Alexand er St o k er Oar &au., M.A., of Trinity College, Dublin, were admitted ad n.l , 4rm. In a congregation holden I nouediately afterwards tie following degrees were conferred, BACHE, OR AND Dor TOIL OP DIYINUT PT ArerSTI:LA• TION.—The Rev. William Cureton, Christ Church, Canon of Nreshain s t er , and Ch ap l a i n in Ordinary to the Queen. 11 \STRM OF AR7..—Rev. William Douglas, Queen's Col lege; the Rev. George F. P. Blyih, Lincoln College; the Rev. Thomas Bayley, Queen's College; the Rev. George P. Heywood Patsy, Lincoln College; Her , John W. Keeley, Brasenose College• Charles William Bardswell, Trinity Conege,• James Andrew , Wadham College ; William Fred,- k A. Wilson, St. Mary Hell. EACREI.OI( or AnTi.-- , Aecr , e Bennett, Fen; w, New Col !see; Thomas Rtivvett Richmond, Exeter Cane; Mark Noble, Magdalen Hall. The benevolent assistanco of the public is not requiredor sekedtsr by the goings? children of Sir H. Bishop, who Sr. In all respects supported end maintained by their mother, the present Lady Bishop. The member of the fimily rem ntly deceased was Sir H. R. Bishop's eldest son by his 61.4 marriage. He di. lat the age of forty.eight, leaving widow and ere young children, It is towed totally =pro vided for. He had never been at all connected with the musical profession, but for nearly fifteen yews had been a cznit Initial clerk in the office of Pir Robert Carden. Ti* MACDONALL 4 .—The Glavoir Herald state* that David and Robert Macdonald, the leading punnets of the late t oo well-known erns of the Blacdocalle sewed masts men u f acturers, here tninefored i°.42 it;7 to l b. , New World, by sailing for New Tort on Botnrday lait THE CONSPIB.dCY BILL. The committee who have undertaken the task of organiaing the demonstration in Hyde-park next Sunday !lave finned their programme. The assembly is to be held at three o'clock in the afternoon in the open ground between the Meeblermelt and the Serpentine. The most singular part of the ITISIIIMINeIIt is that no speaking Is to be attempted. The committee have evidently nu choice as to this matter, as they ley--"All friends of the movement and of order are earnestly regard this regulation, Interferon with which affordZ t.dto opportunities for disguised opponents and mimes ries of the French polio, to mass or Lucite others to break the peace:: Two resolutions will be submitted, one condemning sammutation and law-breaking, and expressing mum friend ship for the people of France, but against foreign dictation, and denouncing Lord bill as unneoes eery and miachlevous, and expressing disgust at the conduct of the majority in the House of Commons in reference to that inessnrs. The second resolution adopts a memorial praying the Queen to remove Lord Palmerston from office, and in case of the Conspiracy Bill passing both houses to refuse to ratify it as one which would bring shame and humiliation on the people. The resolutions will be put to the meeting by signals, for which a white end a blue flag will be used. INCORPORATED PENALB REFUGE DALSTON. The annual general meeting of this, the oldest reform►tory in London, which was founded in 1805, and in corporated in 1838, %as held yesterday at Willie's Rooms, St. _ _ _ The Right Hon. Lord RADSTOCI presided ; and, in opening the proceedings, briefly alluded to the benefits of the institution and the support which it deserved. The report, as read tsar the Secretary and Chaplain (the Rev. W. Stone), showed that the Refuge had steadily ad voiced, and a good proportion of those who had been in mates had given satisfactory proof of reformation, particu• laxly those put out to service or restored to their friends. There was • large amount of earnings by the inmates, greater than any pre cedi ng year, and this without neglect to the hours of education or religious Instruction. E. Tufnell, Baq., one of her Majesty's inspectors of schools, had visited the refuge ; and from his report • grant of 3851. Os. &I. had been made by the Privy Council on Education. 27 of the inmates had base confirmed by the Bishop of London, and two baptised by the chaplain. Their health was in general good, and a regular demand was kept up by parties w ry e s t= servents. During the year six had been to their Mods, who had for the most part isprassed their thanks. A new laundry bad be= erected. The gross receipts, including the previous balance of 2001. 6e. Id., had been 3,614/. 2s. 4d., of which a balance remained of 1331. 9s. Bd. Upon the washing ac count 1,8241. Be. Bd. had been received, being 3001. more than the preceding year, aad 600/. more than the three previous pers. founding of new laundry and general repairs left 3371. 14s. due to the lottilders, but the committee hoped the pub& and friends of the institution would not allow the debt to remain unpaid. The subscripticas bad fallen short of the preceding year by 301., and donations by 1381. There had been legacies, including 2,0001. from the late H. 0. °kelp, Esq., and from the late Lord Crawford and others, amount ing to 2,060!. The average number of weekly Inmates was 81, 62 admitted d r :Z sed the year ;67 bad left, on the Ist January 81 The report concluded with an a for aid. Ur. J. 0. Houtz (the humor), In an able address, then moved the odoption of the report, which was seconded by Sir E. N. BUXTON, end carried unanimoudy. Several other gentlemen having addressed the meeting, the proccediap closed with thank, to the chairman. EASTIRX COUNTIRB RAILWAY. After our report left yesterday, Mr. Maci.aratte made some stricture. upon the Wresting arrangement with the Norfolk and other companies, but he was listened to with great impatience, and was very indis tinctly heard. Mr. VANCE pressed upon the directors the expediency of joining in a deputation to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, upon the subject of the passenger tax, which premed eo heavily upon their receipts, as well es of endeavouring to pro- CUM a change in the mode of easesernent to the poor ratee; and a modification of Lord Campbell's Act for giving com pensation to person. injured by accidents, which he con tended was likely moat seriously to affect the value of railway property. He also alluded to the arrangement enforced upon them by the Post-office, which be condemned as most unjust. A SHAREHOLDER saw by the accounts that there WAS an apparent increase in the mortgage debt of 80,0001., and wished to know whether it was real or not ? The Ceiramix said it was true a temporary loan of 80,0001. had been raised, but the directors had never paid more than 6 par cent for its use, although some of the beet among other railway companies had been glad to raise tem loans recently at 10 per cent. (Hear. hear.) With re to the loan of 80,0001., the money to meet it was now I at the bankers' at interest, ready to pay the bond as soon es it fell in. (Hear, hear.) During the last year, he might also my, they bad had a larger sum placed to their account as Interest than during any previous year Is the history of the Eastern Counties Railway. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the questions raised by Mr. Vance, the di rectors had had their attention fixed upon the subjects re ferred to, and would not lose sight of them. In connexion with the Post-office, directly that establishment commenced to any book parcels, the directors had also commenced to carry book parcels anywhere on their line for 6d. They had also made a reduction on small parcels generally, and in that he was sure the Poet-office could never compete with 2W d ays. (Hear.) The report was then unanimously agreed to ; and Messrs. Anderson and Pane, the retiring directors, were re-eke:ed. Mr. VANDEWALL then moved a resolution for increasing the allowance of the directors from 1,8001. to 3,0001., of which 3601. should be appropriated to the gentlemen who acted as cx olleio directors of the Northern and Eastern Railway Company and the East Anglian Railway Company. Mr. Roes seconded the motion. _ _ Mr. MACLAVATIC, GA an amendment, moved that in addi tion to their usual allowance of 1,8001., a gratuity of 2,0001. should be awarded to the directors for the great attention which they bad recently paid to the interests of the company. A SHAREHOLDER. sesonded the amendment. _ Considerable dissent was expressed with regard to both propositions, and The Cu AIRMAN mid the directors wished nothing of the kind to be done, and if the amount proposed by the amend ment were voted they most certainly would not accept it. (Cheers.) If, however, the meeting thought the directors deserved some special 'clams ledgnient of their services, the directors would not demur toe reasonable proposition. A discussion ensued connected with the claims of the ex °P whichio directors to a full share of the allowance, in the coursecourseof Mr. Nona= M.P., so a director, bore testimony to the greet senior riiMered to the compeasy by the chairman, and enggented the propriety of some special acknowledgment of thou @ovules@ being made by the meeting. OUMr inggeKtions were made, and among thaw one tor rohrrtag the whole subject to a oomtuittee ; and the molt of • liegtheid discuasion, of a somewhat desultory and Wiese &motor, woo the adoption cf the original resolation all but Mr. Reeves was re-elected auditor; and a motion woo agreed to appointing the chairman and Mr. Norris to join the deputation to the Chancellor of the Exchequer before re fund to. ii - leclosed the ordinary business, and the meeting was then made special for the purpose of considering the pro piety of converting the debenture debt of the company into • preferential stock. The CILAIRMLN, after urging the advantages connected with such &course, moved • resolution authotiring the di rectors, as they should see occasion, to issue • preferential stock at four percent., for the purpose of paying off the debentures as they fell due. The motion, having been seconded by Yr. Viaronwsr.t., was unanimously agreed to ; and • vote ultimate to the chairtuan dosed the proceedings. MIDLAND RAILWAY. The half-yearly meeting of this company was held yesterday, at iby ; Mr. JOHN ELLIS in the chair. - • The report sad statement of accoun.s, which were taken at reed, have already appeared in the ISrpress. The motion for the sdoption of the report was put and tarried unanimously, and the various dividends were declared as recommended. A resolution was also passed sanctioning the capitalising of certain of the preferential sheers. The retiring _directors and auditors were re-elected. Mr. BASS, M.P., congratulated the shareholders on the rthe company occupied ; they could not look upon it e fr Z) without a reeling of gratitude to Mr. Ellis. They had all board with regret that he had felt it necessary to re tire tea* those arduous duties which he had so long and so faithfully discharged. His proposal was that they should have his honoured figure still with them • he therefore sug gested that Mr. Ellis should sit for his portrait to one of the most sococuplished artists in the kingdom. (Cheers.) Feasibly that mode of acknowledgement would be acceptable to Mr. Ellis and to his family. (Renewed cheers.) lie rug gaited that the sum of 1,0001. should be appropriated to this porpoee, and for providing such further mark of their ch 'a services sea committee to be appointed might think fit. (Cheers.) From the lowest point of its depre ciation to the present pMe, the share property on the Mid land line bad fnasssed more than seven millions in value in the market. Mr. Bass concluded by moving that the sum of 1,0001. be spplied to the purpose he had suggested. Mr. Soot seconded the motion, which was supported by Mr. Baines, of Leeds, and unanimously carried amidst great applaums. Mr. Ewe, in a few brief and feeling sentiments aspersed his thanks for the compliment paid to him. This concluded the business of the half-yearly meeting. It was subsequently made special, end power was given to the directors to convert a sum, not exceeding one million ' of the debenture debt into a heal preference stock, at a rate not exceeding four per aut, per annum. FIRE IN THE BOROIJOH.—Last night • fire broke oat in the remises of Mr. Benjamin Johnson, No. 1, Bowling-green-lane, King•street, Borough. The inmates, amongst whom were four children in their beds, were ex tricated with Annie difficulty through the first-floor windows. The bongo sr i its contents were °mummer' : they were ht the San-oftloo. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH-BTREET. Au Bingham was charged with annoying male passengers in Castle-street, and the neighbourhood of Leicester-square and Orptain Disney Roebuck with attempting to rescue he; from the custody of the police. Police-constable C 50, Reeve said he saw the female pri soner, who was drunk, at half-pied two o'clock in the mornmg, laying bold of gentlemen. He desired her to desist, but she continued and laid hold of one, apparently much to his an noyance, when he took her into cuetody. On his road to th e station with the prisoner the male defendant cams up and told hint to let her go. Of course he took no notice of this, end he then accused him of using unneces eery violence towards her, which he told him was not =Zed. As they proceeded the male defendant kept about them, at one time in front, and then at his side, so that he (witness) found it necessary to call for the assistance of another policeman whom he met. When opposite the Great Globe, In Lake,- ter-square, the male defendant seized hold of witness's arm and exclaimed, " It you don't leave the woman alone I'll punch your head." He (witness) then gave the female pri soner over to his comrade, and arrested the male defendant fur obstructing him in the execution of his duty, for the purpose of rescuing a prisoner from custody. C 49 confirmed the lad witnees's statement as regarded part of the interference, the laying hold of the constable's arm, and the threat. The male defendant having been called upon for his an swer said the constablo's statement was true, except the words it was alleged he had used. He saw the constables taking the woman along with unnecessary violence, and merely maid, " Don't you think you will gain your object better by refraining from such violence F' for they were pulling her by her arms, to the danger of dislo cating them. Greatly to his surprise he, on his remonstrat ing, was laid hold of, the constable asking him who he was— Prince Albert, th e Emperor of the French, or an infernal marquis? A gentleman, formerly in the arms, said he was with the defendant, him friend, and certainly did not bear the words Mt/timed to him. 16. illniheTnMid that was very probable, but he believed the statement of the two constables, to one of whom they were odd:erred, that they were used. He would advise the defendant, when he wee inclined to interfere for the protec tion of Buffeting damsels, to let it be for some worthier object. A/ a military man, he would think it very presumptuous of the police inteeering with him on his escorting a prisoner. He should, being the first time, discharge the female pri soner, but fine the male defendant 40a. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALIT, FEB. 18.— A siat.tat-Burgeon F. 8. W. Wright (1853), to the Desperate, 8, screw steam ship, Mediterranean station. Midshipman Sir L. Loraine, Bart., to the Marlborough, 131, screw Mean ship, at Portsmouth. Hie Excellency the Earl of Cerliale, has appointed the following °Moors to be extra aides-de-camp : Lieutenant Henry J. Begot Lane, Coldstream Guard., vice Greeley, resigned ; Captain William Westby Moore, Dublin County Militia, vice Marshall, promoted. - As PORTSMOUTH, Fan. 18. The Diadem (Captain Crecroft) sailed this after noon for Lisbon. Her cruise will extend over the period of • month. SPORTING. TATTERSALL:3.—T H I: as DAT. The only het. worth poottoo were 30 to limb apt WWI end Teeny for the Chewer Cop. DERBY SPRING MEETING —THuRsnAv. PILLING PLATS of 30 eon., added to • Swartakes of 5 so....prib, for lyraide and upward, Ono mile. 13 arb.. Mr. W. H. Donau •HI ha, 3 yni 101b..1W. Bottom) I Mr. Males klluebury. 3 yr. 1101.1. 6.1 710 • ...........(Sritcbardi Mr. Cues pawl, 5 yr. (305). 71b (Snowdon) 3 Bating 6t04 on Blueberry. 7to I nit PIS raft. Woo by two 160011.1 bad third. TM winner woe sold to Mr. Dolby for 21 gulamr. Too PC•ILBD•L STACILS Of 6 SIM 111 Wit2l2s added. for Xycold4; colts. Mt 4113 ; Mr; Wow:toes an pen dtku. T.T.C. Half • alio. 116 sub.) Mg. 1. parkock Soap, by Windhound. Mt 514 line. fib e: l (Torellaw I Mr. J. BMW The Dutchman*. Dweller. 864 ..... Mr.i =rites MW 3i trne Mat, t Dettfag : 4to I " l4t a tio i t Li; oest ArMinists, ma Jolla*. 6to 1 wit Snop, 7to 1 agst Madame Mat. Won denary by a nett ; • length between We second and third ; two lengths b.lO We Wird and fourth. TM Satan filly was fifth. Tax golileeTolo PUT/ of 30 an., added to • ,reo handicap of 6 sore. web. Winners earn Oise rola Or ; Woodhoosee roma. by Birdatcber, 5 yrk (Snowden) I r. bleholariallarsoler. 3 yn, est lltb ..... arm( g .B. J..'s Toperame. 3 yrs. 44 1211) . . .(Crould 3 Mr. 1. Cuhraas Mon 3 Yrs, fot _ OClalloteri 4 Mr. Blardea. Illy by Joe Lorell—Torpsiobore, .3 ;ft Est slb Mel frib eras) .. . ogMards) 5 followies Java. Ad-1- ,Idt'. Miss Holton. Yowls Hopeful. Naughty Boy. Bottles_ 3to I riga the iamb:bore Ally, 9to :apt Marauder. 6to I FlOribee• 7 1 t igmllttl Won a leach between the secon4 m u Mgrd ; a length WY. betwe en the third and fourthorngths God Tog MIDLATD PTII,LI Coon of SO SOM. Idled to • losodleao smogatelion of 19 60v4. eat. Oft, sod 3 only if Mired. atonal Wm. About throe WM and a MIL 04 subs, Sof whom declared.) Mr. Reynolds Old Dog Tray. by Cattoulte. Wed. 11.4 9lb es) 10a10) 1 Mr. Wood'. the Town (Mem MM. 10.1 iub (Wel I Mr. J. Mows the limtmen. irrs.ll.o4 ..... 03....t0nd * m I Mr. Orem the Sam, aged, ess Mr. Wood's 8aa1.% Sac lint .. Holman Briaing: to t sg.t Teddaley, 6to 5 amt Old Dog Tray. 6to aost Coen Quinn. 7to I nen the Fos. Won gully by four Ludic on. Canna betwocn th e second and third; the fourth Ira ohm op with the third. Tho Tor kril at the brook, and Nirshola and Flllston fell In descending the lull. Tho lan Wm round Toddealoy sod the oolonel did out pan (be port. LICIT/LI RIC L of LO sow. added to a Moulicop Sweepstakes of seta tads; 3 only If declared. M. Winner. ratra. Too mllea ' vats.. 6 of ...ban declared.; Mr. )land, 's Chooter by Springy Jack. 4 yrs. eel Oh —llsaciall 1 Mr. T. Cliffs Lady Hradec 4 yr.. frst4lb ..IW. %Oho Mr. B. Londe Enemas, 4 sa. 4111 Laird, Jun.) 3 Mr. Andinwood B art h aman, aged. . . (art Onnen) 4 Mr. P. DarlingnoWle, 6 yeS. est sib M &lb 10. Enarelll 5 Mr. Daly'. Heads or Tails, 4 yrs. est 51b (Mr. Edwards) 0 The Kowa the 8111 n was wetsbed for, and hi. number on Mx plaxid on the telegraph, but Mdki aot frO to the pro. dug 6to 4 wit Charter. 3 to I Lady Hawk's. s to 1 0.41 gra Togl emote and Had. or Talc on by • lendtb and a ball; had third. 1)EATII THROUGH GROUNDLESS FEAR.—On Fri day last, Mrs. M'lntyre, residing in Streamer, while pee pa ring to entertain a small party of friends, being at the time iu the beet of health and high epirita, commenced to a letter just handed to her by the postman, and, forming an alarming but false idea of Its contents in regard to the safety of a son (a shipmaster, presently with his vessel in Sunder land Harbour), she was so far overcome that, after uttering • few exclamations, she sunk into a swoon from which she never recovered, and before the expiry of an hour from the time she opened the letter became a corpse. A telegraphic message was despatched to Sunderland. but before the answer —" Nothing wrong with Captain M'lntyre "—arrived, the mother's ears were deafened to the welcome news by the hand of death.—Dus'friea Standard. SIR Josreit PexTos, M.P.—lt has already been stated that Sir Joseph Paxton ban resigned the agency which ho held under his lamented Mend the late D=4 Devonshire. This resignation was acceyed with regret by the present duke, who wrote ahandsome letter to Sir Joseph, sad it is by the express desire of his grate that Sir Joseph continues to resale the house which he bee so long occupied at Chatsworth. —.Derby Reporter. CHATSWORTII AND TUE PUBLIC.—The noble ex am:los set by the late Duke of Devonshire, In opening his palace and park for the amusement of the riblis will, we understand, be followed by the present deke. The bows and grounds will be open again early in the atmensr, most probably in delsy next.—Skejield Independent. ChTfikt, PALACE.--11111SUILLINGDAY.—TFICRI. Day, Fee. lS.—Adralaidoes oa payment, 1,163 ; ditto by mason tickets, 262 ; tot 4 4416. ••*•••*** uyieructegippot,. 16.—The bagger done In the market torta7 tie mot e hen hen an dare la ekes has bee n reported, man, 7,000 aletm.m.cmcp. dso lat i mdt r ed. ; 100 ear: tit an moo nom: ; WOOL AND WORT3D.—Brpran. 7111. 18.—meto unto phe (dr Mar are aa reins ho ed ste, and newts ealylbay to epee near vase Ms re I. asked win she greaten neon Then lea Yr damn for nods aed Won. at T am ran. In new Mire as berm N low nes erW be accepted. he exert hearsoceler Is Isay op serteed nee I lon in and some are wl%ge ghs Ss snared nes. Oaten yam. ./. o ""ced .: oo :Th rairdaNkmalliP t c .d s . bapen —.. "C la i s . last. aZ hst estr aadl4.. W ar r e7.l::); condor to Ina seen. Willa Ws raw mann cannon so hhb to err Weer hardly man le Men te sane of aerie and buoyancy. 1,10.18.-1136 manna inert Was nor. rain anneded. Hearn el inn wheat la tome Inman Med a ethane apes re sers elt hat Inn tan the taw leeneenous yen' omen wars it ernes antra Annan was nen anew to whk a helled keen la law Ines sr dn& and no resat ow fermis as ra te r Oslo nee neer er per Me.. and oaten! at 6d. per load. len maw. bess. Win ad Oran eon. anelnaneL Bow mown In. 16.—At We ghee nada there au a short es pl7 of rheas teen the fanner fewe ernatice had to be ermined two ern a demem=l::24lo Mind; In we make no altnatlon in oe, notancan. aeon la nand ; eteond queen no- Blasted. Beaa.la pet W. allielper. Oita aad peas antand. Damn. Pan 11.--We hada tab supply of risk hid.h ssoa of la pee %mina. al was la. pat or. dean. Wheat, bo.t. 475. to le. pee er. • Vs. teen; nfiertor, 33.. to Pt.. 23a to 435. Oata. 'M. to Nem (Ila to tan Per M i r& /flour, din M. to m et* ; weak test to An - • ^—• •-- ••••••••• NEWARK. rita. ITe/11 get immailesea today in bad a good attendance et hotoot dill spool no* of gag all deserliAlow. A very slow NM tor at Qu ia=r Dffiffq. la dry; oat.. L. Heins the mow as :—'frltaaa, elite. 40a. to OA; torah:lr.*. to Mt • 4111. to 104. ; Inferior, 440. to Oa ; barley, 3is. to Pk ; oink pee it'slann Na le STA; par 22 IC. Pk. to PA . 4e. b. bbe. to bin. Ptir Or. : Mot 41L to 448.. tors. /k to U. : Malt, ea: It 7 Nawaraw. ?RA 11L—We bad a mail supply of wheat with a better demand at an ethanol of Is. pee or. on all deeeripUous. A moderate quantity of barley on offer. which sold at previous rata. Oats. beaus. mid pan dull. triaMoos, las IS.—The trade to day Is Improved In tone, bat gm midi Wad good, prime are not ltdvalleed. WiTlllOlll,, lu. 17.—WIth modest* oimplisa of gran to oar oar. hotetsat Oatarday. Ire ham to mat • may Em trade to-day, with a fair mood .1 balmam prim Is MI Midas Itsnrsima, IT.—W• had In the market to-day 1.77 S ars wboat im iLli k srs isas md_ptk qra...beasa. PVT: lect.*_tt is ellA7l" ati%l=lll.l6. bits trere mu tt , hi ll,. WI" InIM esalt—Wasei. 61. an ea tet sad M. do ßlade 'int A. tar e. . mad ; 2d. butsr ipsi lL aMMO " C. ; t0 ten p. ..., " .14 4.1. . ap_ RP on ce r s , "ngs aaa 1• •• u mu p o'n sL are ' rat i) o e p . Priem per _ .to flia. barley, rt. to 3M. Oats. V e tt C t4r ileans, 31e. M. to 4M Od. Weiabt of too smst stilts ; barley, tate.; oats 4111 be ; sod bank a Ilba. Pet CATTLl.—Zeiesratm, Taw IT.—There weer lane supply of •beet, this morning, Ur minable brad 6,481, or US more than last week. ®slat rather dull and prior s Aide lowa. Top price of the bst busk. faced wocider, bid. to 7d.; Claret ditto, 6d. to 7d. ewer rod Late. plop. from sd. to 6d. per lb. The ram was Funk the number being 851, or 7 more than lad wee Lie of rite Denrod good, mod prow fatly blither than them obtained lag week. Top pros of the Mr Mir 6e. WE to Te. cutout price,6l, 3d. ; !diddling and interior, her 6e, to 6. Imperial ram led Op t from bu to fa dd. per woes a t t o debt treW old Op, from in Dd. to lek per 'ad. We bad la the market to-day—lheep, MU; Ist erre, 851; mike non, 91; sad pip, 88L BOMBAY MARKETS. BOMBAY, Jae. EL Wee... received no advises from England dna the Overleaf Itsg of the 10th December. which reached in on the mornm j of the eth per Memesitip Pa The Oreriend Well of the Deoembes o WWI apiletai On, mere market Is cons:Waal* thdit, and mar continue fir some tame to coma Dieconnte remain at 12 par cent. 1111.01!”. ‘,. Oetlea Proem Ooode—The tone our Import martin Mu mutat, hammed MOM the lost few dap of and the nem Erma le me grol doubt. Mei toad to enetaln Il Guy *Wimp. 4010 4d Walk ham booed to mho from Ito d use me gime ; •troy T atolls, and rot madayollrou biro oho advanced—am she lour pm Meosoete. Broached and rams Goodn—Tlteee awe aka tens sty nopfroed to Pe —Both mule and water told. Mee undergone tittle dean* to IX PCIIIT2. Cotton.—Thare has been no Improvement pereeptible in the dulness In the market for this rtaple, and the holders remain gnu looking out for better nooounte from home. This marlug bas improred within the lug few dare ape ilaused. Tonnage.—The rates of freights bare remained unchanged does our last. Ws quote for London and Lli orpoot U. to 11. Ss.; and for Chins. 6 re. to Tn. per candy. SIC LLLLL . Tbe market h.. been somsobek Add. ot to Sudtuatikes. IDS smOuski la lid 910 . for document bills hld. for milt bkla ; on Mai, at 00 dais' TRAFFIC RETUBNB. Lanvin Mies Pow Koh Total. Tote. SP IL IMI2IOI. shiedims. 1167, la a A 43 Week amin - 32 1 e Fa. T. I - - 6(7 61 1 al —4l baba Bata eat Isar/ Wuk nabs Feb. IL Marls Assets 12koara II 240141... ....... Week arks 4 Yii:ii. - Loadoodora MN =4ll :72 13 4 610 051 Loslorarty nod 340 234 263 Won fasan 377 0 647 676 Sao re sad ikon Sawa and Labors .... - Nora Soars . . ...... 2.078 10.0 a 24.948 30.137 Strata ma Daaaan......: lO 681 6.403 cow 7.162 Irak abaft ith. 14. Nora Mai lO 1.821 3.115 1.606 4,052 Lawn Owls,. Vadat. W l.barrs Nara 489 8,804 11,872 22,743 21.114 Mamas& labarbta. r 6 1 °babas Juallis - 971 1.170 2.013 1163 &rota*, Orbria..... ...... - in 941 411 NM 761 Santa Osiol ..- ..... - - Ski 1.141 2 400 2.415 Nowa WOW se Wris... .... .... 171 1 607 t 16 01.292 Ma 1.13.90 7 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS SPOBLN WITH. Afars (4. from lionthanotem. Feb. IL lot. II N., lam. 11 W. Alfred the Urea; flea Limpool tor Werra, Oot. f, lot.lJ 31 .• n IL Per of Meal" for Liverpool. Jos. I, Le. 17 N., km. ts W. Dirk tram Lleorpool Boa Freud." Deo. 7. lat. 16 N.. los. 29 W. Doke of Wont% from Laseloo for Om ['mama. Deo. 7,126.131. Tat. 69 W. Leeatirep ( thyme. ebtp), from keeps for Point do Gills. or the Um. Poole? (target), from Liverpool for Byrom yr.. lat. 49.19 N.. los. 7.49 W. Tremolo (ship), tram Hobs, for Liverpool, 19 dope, cff the Werra Taylootetk Clostlo. Dia 11, lot. 21.4111., lea. $l.lO W. THE STEAMER NORTH AMERTCAN.—The state ment that the North American, screw steamer, would not be despatched from Liverpool with the Canadian malls until the route was opened to Quebec and liontreel, is, it appears, in correct; as, though the departure of the North American will be delayed to the 3rd of )larch, she will all for Portland on that day, and will be succeeded on the 24th March by the Indian, also for Portland. BREAKING VP or Bto BEN.—Big Ben was broken up yesterday, preparatory to a removal, piecemeal, for rerout ing. The operation was performed by means of a block and tackle, to which was suspended a piece 01 iron utsrly two tone in weight, end the bell being laid on the side, the lien weight was suddenly dropped upon it. By repeated blows about two tons of metal were dislodged causing an immense aperture, but the fractured parts showed the greatest degree of etalklity. The work of demolition will be proceeded with to-day. [Advertisement.]--Hotiowar's Plus FOR IN. NlGuarriNG in Wass. AND Igruserszmpo LITA MMUTID.-• l IVlllieroa. Neiterop. Ithabury. less for 11 IMIMIINUfferer from had Wraith. lam of moms. elethaire cold, and only a partied me the Moth; rhe tried • variety of remedka. and •ar uador the ore of wren! roodkol t ow duriog the, period. •Ithout derttoor the allehicet beareet, to fact was iism over ea Incurable : at this hoc abe was lolucal to to Ifollorrare Ma, end ober pererrerlag alit rib. to for a short time trim completely cured.—gold by ail medic we reodere throwbotti the world; at Protestor Hollowsyk offitablidmmote. 744. Wood. London, end 80; Maideo.law, New York ; W A. Stamp,. Cooatthtthople, A. fluidic/. 'myna; and IL Muir. Yolk. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ARK WRIONT.—Teb.AM 15, M Bz , ll4bton ley, the wife of A. W. Advert:ht. Em.. of daughter. DENBT.—Teb. 14 the witio of U. Denby, Fitt. of Dorerddere. ooteoad, of a ma. KR AK T IN—Tob IA at Cembrid .e.btrect, Ercludou cquat, the ode of F. 1. Snide% Bp of • daughter. TOWLllll. 7 leb 17. at Duasfori.plam, Bath, the MN of 11. Fowler. nuoina—r.b. 14. k Klueel-lArk, We Wen. Ww• Bophet, fir dnagbur. LOWTHER—Feb. 14, at Ampthlll fork. th. wife of W. Lowther. Let., of a wet. STONIt 7 Teb.I4. at Chldeock. near Brl4pet. the WIN of T. Stow. ot Km. TATII.(I4.—Fcb. Ib, et 8t Jebn4woo I. the wire of H. Tatham, MK.. of sego. 188881.—Yeb.18 u HateonLotreete 1378toPhrk the wife et A. A. Webb'. of • dholtats'• MARRIAGES. DASTLETT—OODDAIIi — Teb. lnot St. Parnalma, Kerudngtoa.bY the w t .. DT. Dewy A. D. Barnett. Fee of Obit:lean. to Am. dmatam of O. Esq.. of Kettalognaa 4:IOIATOS—LESS — Yett. 17. Dein.row Chaml, Cheahlra b y the A S.A.. the SIDV J Coiner., to liieabath. doubter of the h a te J. Len. Eq., at Selma Dome. Maestro CoooH—K.ltirAW.—Yeb.l6. at Bt. Marrs, Cbaitsbatn, by Mt Se. Alr S. Ce DIM. Majoe O. Voce% to Olsoutotee Saseinth. Mettle of tient .0 01. ot Promenole Mee. Cheltenham. DE ORES—ISSTOS.—TM. 16. at Oworton Chen*. Thotalre by dieme sr.. F. Elm r.,. Ito.. aDe Ott - 7. te Sm= 4 of the late 0. on, Ep of Cato. nom Wraahom. DEATHS. ALIABOX.—Veb. le, Mary, offs of Mr. W. Allman. of IfoollogkO. und...nd r- DOllllEY.—Tcb. 14, at ReahrSob. Mr. Mor , r T. orod HAYDN V.—Peb. IS. at Lee Priory. near (Mocorborr. aft J. W. I. &Was. Mara. esed $l l . 16, at the Bactory. illakeoey. Norfolk. J. Cot torel. nal 11. NITZIOT.—Yeb. 15,M lialf-Mecaetreet, Pfeeadilly, ND C. A. IVO Noy, I 0.M., seld RAJ/N.—Mk it. at TeelllaY. J. Hark 1 1 14. 11 Jul DOWIILL—Iets IS. 01. Mary, ails of the fur. Wilkes DOA B D., Vier of Alriammay, la the Ash year of her law PEESTON.—Teb. 14, at 011102bann11. AMY. TIM et 1. PT Os. Tate of Wakes. TOM NAMND —Neb. 16. at Carton. DriMa. Olialake,ul;46" of T. Women& MIL W ANDLIL —rex IL Mr. IL Wardle. of Mardottoll. Gr"" e4s aster, awl ST. MAWlead W WThiika Inn 111 •6 414. = OWN. 111 thk_aig if Loam. Maw. 60 Oft% Knot. tat,b• Miami wattatrianh—latair. Town /7/ I TI `1 day l , far ma bow lateo ships at Von. /Vol P. adval 1 , 737 Towe and I haw lows. ticN War DUN: lines OWl' .4 L' ISOM En Il&res C' ..,em bane wooly wooly vandal Indid. OAla the ad rto4:2 r i : l ::sew *ldiom CL , 11011/4 CLOT] = i t bop= own gi Ivory 3 Do. 4 Al n tow is u M' Wu." "Cl am* 11 Ts U Ts 11 DI 13 Di 12 T. Toieru .7; wort. bow. Mt! Adt b r Van VOW PA tO My I ancladl 00111•111 °Min R l , of 200 mean berthil tempi IIOCh ad eo • dem the cln the ms arms p EIC I =. B p l emu Is mpg bete. hod do the too IPOrk tat —* r is M` u., i. rim 4.. CI. venrlol 11 1 Sono womdc Sold c mom whieb Wow 111011111 Thou that dun l e e“ ln“ " ta i I. ....