The Express. — London, England, 1864-08-31 00:00:00

PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. 111A1011 OF SOLICTII3II3 AND Fent:THU PARTICULARS TO RR OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OF TEN CHIN? REGISTRAR, COURT OF 8A1151111P1471, zurniegALL-irninT.] AIANKYITPTIL (Wass THOMAS, Bromley, 3liddleset shipowner, to surrender, L 12, at 12. 11110111 tBow Weft India machaak UMW. sit THOMAS WALTERS, Win !tit, Haymarket, grocer,Sept.l9,at 1. JOHN TURNHAM. Ed_gararereed, late victualler, Sept. 19, at 1. JONAS SIItsFELD, Haidiveratreet Millie°, late share dealer. Sept. 19, at 1. JOHN SIMPSoN, Bromley, Middlesex, builder. Sept. 19. at 1. GILES CHINO St -PER, Hammersmith. get, engineer. Sept. 19. at 1. JOHN 11A VL.. E HuBLYSoN, Shonaliteli, baker, Sept. 19, at 12. WILLIAM ittNs,'K, Prance of 1v,,1t,'-roftd, Haverstock•lllll, Sept. 19, at Jeuxe Elteee.r.toK BROWN, in-terrace, (Telma, builder, Sept. Ise at 12. CHARILY 31ILLINGTON, Prince of Wales-road, ilaverstock-hill, late publican, Sept 19, at 12. JAMES FRANcIS MURRAY, New King-street, Covent-garden, shoe mantas, Direr, Sept. 19. at 11. 11C011 WILLIAM If DlART,lfolborn.eommissiou agent,Sept.l9.at 11. PHILIP LAt•bEr., Iteceutatreet, Kenai! green, stonemason, Sept 111, at 12 HTEEHEN tY it W TEIORTON. Fulham. commiaalonagent,Sept.lo,atl2. Jolla EvEi.ETT, Glaucusetreet, Bow, carpenter, Sept. 19, at 11. JOHN IN.La A N, Dause-st., lailngtou.w bolesale millinor,Sept.lo,at 11. WILLIAM roNEY. SL Joho s-woodeerrace, St. Johns-wood, loud-Sr. St pt. 19, at 11. JosepH ItENTLEY,Enfleld.highway,Mitidieser,heker, Sept.l9,nt 11. CHRIsTi BllS, Weverley-rd., Miffillesec, baker, Sept. 19, at 11. HENRY 1:... , s PUNT OASKELL. Harman-street. Kingsbui, Sept. 19. al II WlLLiem Ilßows. Little Browl-se..Wapping,barman,Sept.l3,at 11. WILLI.tn CoLLINS, Great Camliridee-street, Elackne)-roaci, boot and sii s' dealer, Sept. 13, at 11. rHOMAS ETAS', Park-place, lAmbeth, cowkeeper, Sept. 13, at 12. goIAALT IiItIMMOND LAIRD, Cuccuon-street West, civil engineer, Sept. le, at 11. JOHN BARI:I3s, Green-street, Leicester-sonare, picture dealer, Sept. 13. at It. HUGH M'GLAPRICAN, Park-place. Clapham, schoolmaster, Sept. 13, at JOHN KEI.LoW, Phirestead, Kent, carpenter, Sept. 13, at 12. ateliers El, in, Kimbultati,lllintingilonsheanner,Nept.l3.at 11. WILLIAM :Se. Pratt at..Ciunden Town. linure agent. eept.l3,at it cILLIAII sTEVENSoN, Nassau-street, Middlesex Hospital, and Portland-mews, carpenter, Sept. 13. at 11. CHARLEL , ToMKINSON, Kingstoti•un.Thankm, licensed victualler, Sept. 12. at 1. WILLIAM noon. Deptford, traveller, Sept. it. at 1. WILLIAM SWELL. ormosa.teiTare, Paddington, decontive artist, Selig. 12, at 1. HARLES I:ll.i:tees HENLEY ONGLET Atkinson's-place, Brixton. 4efitlemau, Sept. 12, at 1. WILLIAM PARKES and Eutvief HILL, Birmingham, glass mer chant*, Oct. 10, at 12. TisoMAA PETERS, Birmingham and Derby.tobacconistSept.23.at)2. LEWL9 WHITLIJIT, MARE FARRAR, WILLIAM FARRAR, and Wm. LIAM HENRY Unfit, Halifax, Yorkshire, cotton spinners, Sept 12, at 11. JESSE BRIGGS, Bradford, stuff manufacturer, Sept 12, at 11. ISAAC ATHERTON, Liverpool, attorney, Sept. 20, at 11. OZobtOZ AhTtICE WOuDWARD, Liverpool, commission agent, Sept. 12. at 11. CIAAILLRS HlLMONOTHAll,Macclesfield,braegfounder,Sept 12,at 12. WILLIAM V. ooDwoarti,straford,Lancaah.,salesinsiteept.l2,eill. Ju6Kl l ll WILALNSON, Kirkby Lonsciale, Westmoreland, fellmonger, Sept. 2S, at 12. JOaffi7A, Geckos KNIGHT, Balsaitheath, Worcestershire, licensed victualler, Sept. HI, at 10. AARON BOCK, Bermingham, journeyman boot and &hoe clicker, Sept. 26, at 10. THOMAS WESVoN WITIINS, Birmingham, commercial traveller, Sept. 20. at 10. Jams f; EMI, Odd Rode, Cheshire, shoemaker, Sept. 14, at 11. HAONALL HOw7.ET , Stoke-upon-Trent, late licensed victualler, Sept. 10, at 11. WILLIAM SEYNOCItE K P,Bristol, commiasion agent,Sept 9,at 12. JAMES 111 AktrIELD. Bristol. beer retailer, Sept. 9, at 12. WILLIAM PARKIN, Stoke Gifford, Gloucestershire, beer retailer. Sept. 9 , at 12. JOSEPH FRC, Horfield, Gloucestershire, haulier, Sept. 9, at 12. JOSEPH W ALLIER, Morley, Leeds, cloth mannfact., Sept- 9, at 3. JAMES WILSoa, Kingston °Lynn-Hull, tailor, Sept. 10, at 11. JOSEPH JoHN MILLIR. Witrri, Essex, carpenter, Sept. 3, at 3. EDWARD W HMI, Maldon, Esau& bootmaker, Sept. 3, at 4. RICHARD EvaNS, Llangunio, Radnorshire, heerhouse keeper, Sept.ffi 15. at 11. DAVID HAMSDES, Lindley, Yorkshire, clothier, Sept. 12, at 10. SAUCE!. HAWES, Ipswich, Suffolk. tailor, Sept. 8, at 11. ROBERT Sear!, Gee-cross, Cheshire, labourer, Sept. 14. at 12. Rent Portaea, liamrohlre, dressmaker. .Sept. IS. at 11 GraMot RONLAIND HILL, southsea, Hampshire, late estate agent, Sept. IS. at 11. ALPILED tIoLLL.ND, Aldershot. watchmaker, Sept. 9, at 12. GIORGI ToPrIN, DaLton, Cumberland, farmer, Sept. 16, at 11. JOHN CARRINGTON SILLALs, Birkenhead, Analytical chemist, Sept. 7, at 10. WILLIAM , lllTHRlCHlS.Norwlch,licensed vittnaller,Seet.lo,atil. JOHN HoTDELL, Liverpool, picture frame maker, Sept. 14, at 3. lowan JoSRPH SONMER, New Brampton, Kent, bugle-major 545,1 Rept of Foot, Sept. 9, at ED. ROBERT JoLiNsos. Newtou-heath, near Manchester, beerbouse keeper, Sept. 26, ital. JACOB Madron, Cornwall, Sept. 7, at 10. WALTER tiretßeie JOT, Bedford, carpenter, Sept 21, at 4 1 . TnoitAs TcaTAL, Vioodplumpton, Lancashire, provision dealer, Sept. 17. at 10. CHARLES KNIGHT, Petersfield, Hants, tailor, Sept. 12, at 111. BOOR BRowN, Hanley, Staff ordebire, attorney, Sept. 24, at 11. LAST EXASIINATIONe. Nov. 15. It, Ockwell, Crieklade. Wtitaldre, glover-Nov. 7. D. Harries, ConwliCayo, Carmarthenshlre, farmer-Nov. 7. J Drew, Avertible Gloucestershire, Licensed victualler-eke. 4. W. Brown, Oystermouth, Glamorganahlre. contractor-Oct. 4. R. White. Cheltenham Nalleridge and Bales Pill. Glove eetershire: and Bristol, coal merchant-Sept. 30. W. Singleton, Kant Retford, Nottinghamshire, draper-Sept 30. 11. Rotherham, jon., Eck ingtoti. Derbyshire, druggist's mustard-Sept 30. G. 8. Brie teen, Sheffield, butcher -- Sept . It J. Thornleraft, Crewe , Cheshtre, eaddler-S•mt. EL T. Jolly. Liverpool, licensed victualler-Sept. 16. 0. 8. Willing; Liverpool, commission agent-Sept. 27. G. L. Palmer, Liverpool, hardware merchant-Sept. 97. le. Coward, Liverpool. grocer-Oct. 6. 8. Fielded and J. Greenwood, Todroor den. Lancashire, manufacturers-Sept 16, H. Charles, Levees holme, Lancashire, oil and colour dealer-Sept It. J. Walmsley, Cheadle, Cheshire, butcher-Sept. 21. J. Johnsou, Norton, bet byabire shopkeeper-Sept. 21. W. Gatti, Sheffield, pocket blade forger-Sept. 21. C. Bradshaw, Sheffield, anctioneer-Sept. 21. W. Norman. Sheffield, spring knife manufacturer-Sept. 21. G. Smith, sheitield, grocer-Sept. 26 J. Waugh, Dearham, Cumber land, butcher-Sept. PA. J. Nicholson, jun., Penrsth, Cumber- Had, assistant to a butcher-Sept. ;to G. Warren, Norwich, cOnfectioner - Sept. IS. E. meson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, late foreman to a marine store dealersept. Is, J. MlCulla, Birken head, provision dealer's riesistant-Sept 20. T. Morgans, Dowlais, near MerthyrTydril , eatilier -Oct. le. A. F. Towle, Westerharn, Kent. watch maker--Sept. 29. li. G. Msdell, Great Grimsby. Lincobishire, railway clerk-Sept 23. Anne Jones. widow, Ches ter, sl,t, r-eept. 26. J. R. Drury, Scotter, Lincolnshire, caul dealer-Oct. 3. C. A. East, Harden, Kent, plumber-Oct 3. G Law, Maidstone. timber dealer--Bept. 30. J. Grubb, Portsea, Leer retailer-Sept. 17. J. Bateman, fiurntwood, Stafford shire, Inicklayer- Sept. 17. H. Wade, oaley Hay, Staffordshire, grocer- , i.e. 12. W. Richards, Pembroke, licensed vl atnaUer- Sept, 21. W. Seaman, Scarbormage, baker-Sept. 13. W. Herten, Congleton, Cheshire. late silk throwster-Sept. 27. R. Sniffing, East Ruston, Norfolk, drover-Sept. NO. D. Harrison. jou., Tam. worth, butcher-Sept. 24. J. Ford, NorthStoneham, cordwainer rept. 23. H. Angarde, Southampton, musician--siept. 30. J. Slater, Tong-withellaulgh. Lancashire, farmer-Sept. 23, P. &holes, Oldham. Lancashire, fruiterer-Sept. 21. J. Wallen, Plymouth, fisherman-Sept 21. J. C. Laity, Plymouth. draper- Sept. 21. R. H. lb-loam, Plymouth, leetmaker - Sept. 2t. J. Tittentou, Woistanton, Staffordshire. collier-Sept. 21.. J. Taylor, Tunstall, Staffordshire, grocer-Sept. 22. T. Oakes, sen., Burslem, Staf fordshire. grocer-Sept. 14. T J. Rose, North Brixton, Surrey, railway clerk-Sept 14. E. 1 :autumn, Over, tea dealer. DECLARATION: , Or DIVIDENDS, THOMAS LANG, Portland, Dorsetsbire, baker-filial dividend of any Tuesday or Friday at Parkynes, Exeter. WALTER ELLIOTT, Hearninster. borsetahlre, grocer-Ist dividend of es. , on new proofs, any Tuesday or Friday. at Parkensa, Exeter. BENJAMIN ABRAHAM, Taunton, enmersetshire, jeweller-Ise dividend of OWL, any Tuesday or Friday, at Parkynas, Exeter. WALTER ELLIOTT. Beariiinster.borset.hire, grocer-2nd dividend of lid.. any Tuesday or Friday, at Parkyns's, Exeter. COPPLia'rtiNg CROSS, St. Marro. Cornwall, Gentleman-Ist dill detel of se. 3,1., any Tuesday or Friday, at Parkyrie's, Exeter. CIioRGE SWORN. Wand - am, leorsetshire, common brewer-let dividend of 34, 101 d., any Tuesday or Friday, at Parkynes, Exeter. CHARLES MEADEN. GlUiaghsm , Dorsetahlre, wine merchant -Ist dividend of be.. any Tuesday or Friday, at Parket:is**, Exeter. HENRY SANFORD, Exeter, eharebroker-let dividend of Is. 31.1.. any Tuesday or Friday. at Park, nee, Exeter. JOHN 7 I,:ear,R, Litton, Devonshire. farmer-Ist dividend of 4, 111-1., any Tuesday or Friday, at Parkyns's, Exeter . Feiner:le EVERY, Exeter, and St. Thomas the Aposre, Devon shire, scrivener-sth d:vidend of 9j,1., any Tuesday or Friday, at Parkyness, Exeter. HENRY DAVID RAWLEIGS. Falmouth, grocer-let dividend of Ss cid , any Tuesday or Friday, at Parkynies. Exeter. AARON . sTDRMH AM, Plymouth. confortloner-lest dividend of I.A. elil , any Tuesday or Friday. at Parkynes, Exet. r. HIMIT Hostels. Plymouth, jeweller-Ist divided of 2s. 61d... any Tuesday or Friday, at Parkyfu.'s, Exeter. HENRY NIEDLAND, 31oretonhaMpatead and Barnstaple, Devon a/sire, tailor-Ist doideud of Is. 01.1., any Tuesday or Friday, at Pars yule., Exeter. THOMAS MANNAToRD BERGoTNE, K Ingshridge and Fly - mouth, dra.er-ist dividend of 7s. 4:d , any Tuesday or Friday, at l'arky 'is's, Exeter. JOHN Ye.o. Plymouth, rope manufacturer-Ist dividend of 4s. 71.1., any Tuesday or Friday. at Parkynts, Exeter. RIDLEY NIAKEPEACE and RobERT M•KEPRACE, Temp:south, wharEngers-Ist dividend of led , any Tuesday or Friday, at Park, la es, Exeter. itrin.ve MAKTPEACE 'separate estate', Teignmouth, wharrnger- Ist div Wend of Ida. lid, any Tuesday or Friday, at Perky us's. Filet. r. JOHN SloNit, Bridgwater, Srmersetshlre, butcher-Ist dividend of 2e. Old., any Tuesday or Friday, at Parkyna s. Exeter. WILLIAM JOHN DALLYON, Canthridue, gunimith-3,d dividend of is. 4,1., any day after Sept. 5, at Eadene, Cambridge. WILLIAM LUSHER, Cambridge, tea dealer-dividend of Ils., any day at:er Sept. 5, at Edens, Cambridge. BENJAMIN MARKS, Cambridge, hardwarensan-dividend of Co.. any day alter Sept. 5, at Ealeti, Cambridge. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 2e. J. Jennings. Aster, near Birmingham. beer retailer- Sept. 7e. H. Mann, Birmaieham, carrier-Sept. 2.e. 11. It. Perry, Henley. Statfordehire, filet grinder-Sept. IS. R. Thorp. J . Coolly r, and L Fong, Liverpor.l, seed crushers-Sept 12. T. Boberls. Careitf, grocer Opt. 7. A. Brewster, East Retford, Nottinghamshire, cordwiener-Sept. 13. J. EWson and T. Hal• lam, floreholme. Lancaulere.millwrights-Sept. l2. G. A. Gill, Toe:tem-swell. Portland, cord w oilier -Sept. 12. A. Blackely,ffilloth. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. M. Waters ai cl I: Penfold -F. Schwann. FC. Kell, R. Kell, and C. Weiss, Pradford and iluddersSeld, Yorkshire Bel fast, Antrim ; and Dundee. Forfarshire, merchants-J. Tree. !Learn and J. Iturgees. 1.--icester, boot manufacturers--B. L. Burnett F Allis, Tvignraouth. Devonshire, wine in. rchanta - C. Carte right and G. J. Pugh- W. Hurmau and D. E. Money, Turrilorn-green. surgeons-B s, liokewell. F. ennthey, and H. Randegger, Great Tower-Ur-et. City, commission agents-J Bayles and F Craven, Mem hcter, calico printers-8. Simpson and E. Si ackleton, faister Dyke, near Bradford, Yorkshire, coal merchants-M. Greame mil T. P. Bilbrough. Liverpool, wool brokers-J. Denniston and W. Id. Pearson. sunderland, ship buildeie-W. Harnett, Jun , J. Paruett, P. liornbin, and E. Woodwanl, 31aec1ei8eld, Cbeehlre, milk dyers, so far as regards J. Barnett-J. J. Mackie and A. L Swann. Oreat Yarmouth, photogrepide artists-T. Gurnell and E. Fox, Dartford, Kent- T. Rice and A. S. Hill, Maley. Lancashire, and Manchester, ma,nufacture.s-W. Groom and 11. Ender, Ipswich. hap mer chants-C. Tyson and C. S. Macer, Orey's-innvosit and Crown dale road. St. Pancras, oilmen-R. Hall, Jun., and N. Shaw, Bol ton, Lancashire, waste dealers-St Ridley and G. Bryan, Grant ham, Lincolnshire, millwrights-J. Iligginhottone and J. W, Higrinhottoni, Longton, Staffordshire, land agents-J. Norris and D. Menne feunles-pauage, Finrliury, wholesale stationers- A. WM:. hense and W. Cullerne. Monmouth charcoal bar and sheet iron manufacturers-T. teuabtrell and J. Stockley. Liver pool, grocer& "14111 g % • r, • ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN . • ,: lA. 10. HENRISITAATEILET, CO ' 4 • . JOHN BROGDEN, of 16 ratiturrA-trrszer, covsur-cloapea, Goldami*,.. ending some of his =down have been led to think the 13nela wee removed, rospectrully informs them MAT Wm le Sol van CAME he having PUR CHASED the GOODWILL, the whole of the valuable STOCK, Mid that all the Workman /Waal at the Old Premises. Be Wee the*, oppeatonity of returning his warmest thanks and ecknowle fOr the kind patronage and support bestowed ma the late Inn 16, IIENH[EITASTBI OOTTNT-OARDRN. THE LOCH, MOOR . and MOUNTAIN TOURIST and TRAVELLING SUITS, Three Guineas, to all the new material; " Better than ever and more than ever," at ALFRED WEBB NI ILES% 78, Brook-street, Ranoverequara Removed from Bondetreet. Patablialted Ibil. NEGRETTI end ZAMBRA'S One Guises and Two Guinea FIELD 0 LAMM and TILLICOPIP are war. Panted u unrivalled for power and brilliancy. 21s. and 42a. In me complete.-1, Hattollitarden, LC.. SO. Cornblll, LC. ; Regeotureet, W. , i 63, fileebetrut ; and Crystal Palace. DEAR DOCTOR, what do you advine 1 I advise Alfred ilelion's Concerts; afterwards to EVANS', COY ENT•GARDEN. hear some charming singing. order one of their capital chops Alla magnificent potatoes, and that is the best advice I can give yon. Cht erpreWs. O . OI9LESPOPMIXP3. A'% ertlimente lainoW fee ..TheL71;;;;" Load's &soh* ?Apar, must be at the dies, 10, hounds-street by Two dclock ow the dey of pubhostloe. PRI NCEZis-S. TEN EVENING, BOUN 146006 LUCK. Mr. D. Murray. And THE BTHELTS OF LONDON. 'teams. J. W. Ray, David Fisher, D. Murray, J. Nelson, IL Forrester, and U. Mellon; lira H. Ilarstou. Misses Barnett and Owynne. 81.ITANN Li. THis Rwmitsg. THE SEA! THE SEA 1 Singing by Mr. H. Clifton, Mr. H. Baker, and Mr. J. H. Stead.—Mr. O. W. Imlay —Concluding with THE DRUNKARDS CHILDREN. KIWI WATER AT LONDON BRIDAL ran DAT =iiongni,lll73Bl:77iftevnmeallll. 5.3 m. To-MOREOII/ Laving. 211. lnn.. .Afterasaa. Eh. Wm LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31. THE cessation of the rioting in Belfast has been, not unnaturally, followed by a good deal of rather bitter and not very profitable wrangling as to which of the rival parties into which the town is divided is mainly responsible or most to blame for the outbreak. As was to be expected, mutual re proaches and imputations of grave culpability have been very freely exchanged between the local organs of the hostle sections. The Orange jour nals assert, with some plausibility, that the Ro manist', are responsible for the riots; their illegal and defiant O'CONNELL demonstration at Dublin having led to a counter demon stration amongst the Protestant populace of Belfast. The Ultramontane organs, on the other hand, have brought the heaviest aocnsa tions against the Protestant party, charging them with having tacitly sanctioned, and in some cases even directly encouraged, the fearful excesses of the Orange mob. Such charges could hardly be left unanswered, and they have drawn from the official leaders and representatives of the Orange party a formal but very decisive sad indignant protest. At a meeting of the members of the Grand Orange Lodge summoned bat week to take into consideration the allegations of a portion of the press against the character of the Institution, various strong reso lutions on the subject were passed. These reso lutions were prefaced by a characteristic preamble, a portion of which, together with the first resolution, will sufficiently indicate the general character of the proceedings :—" Whereas, among many allegations " as to the origin and continuance of these riots, " several public journals have attributed them to " the existence and operation of the Orange Insti " tution, it is resolved—' 1. That the Orange " Institution having been organized for the per " pose of promoting Protestant principles, up 'holding the Crown and Constitution, and main " ' taming law and order, it is utterly opposed to " all illegal and disorderly proceedings in the " State, or to any encouragement of same, as " inconsistent with its recognised principles.' " The second resolution "indignantly disclaims," on behalf of the members of all the Orange Lodges in the town, any connexion whatever either with the origin or continuance of the recent disturbances, and supports this disclaimer by the fact that num bers had enrolled themselves as special constables to assist in suppressing the riots. Now, while all this is undoubtedly natural and right enough, it can hardly perhaps be said to meet adequately the deeper and more serious require ments of the occasion. So far, indeed, as the mere letter of the grosser local charges brought against the Orange Lodges is concerned, the reply is full and satisfactory—more emphatic and de cisive, perhaps, than was really necessary. Very few people probably in Belfast itself, and hardly anybody out of it, seriously believed that the mem bers of these Lodges could be capable of directi and encouraging such an atrocious outbreak. They are known to be for the most part good citizens, men not only of standing and respectability, but often of high education, and who, as the represen tatives of loyalty and public order, would be utterly opposed to anything like vio lence and riot. The emphatic disclaimers on this head, therefore, were perhaps hardly called for. But the members of the Orange Lodge, while answering with even superfluous vigour the letter of the accusations brought against them, do not attempt to meet the spirit of the charge to which these associations are exposed at such a time. The real charge against the Orange Societies of Ireland is , that by directly fostering old feuds, by actively keeping up irritating and offensive distinctions, they artificially perpetuate the worst features of an evil past, and keep alive a spirit of local bitterness and hostility, which in seasons of excitement tends to provoke popular commotion'. The resolutions of the Grand Lodge, so far from answering this charge, indirectly admit and con firm it. The Orange institutions, we are told, are organized for the purpose of promoting Protestant principles, upholding the Crown and Constitution, and maintaining law and order. But the very formation of such associations is a reflec tion on those who do not belong to them, while their continued existence is of course a direct and gratuitous reproach on the loyalty and good citizenship of all beyond their pale. The avowed motive of the organization recalls the most un• happy periods of Irish history, and suggests those darker features of the old Protestant ascendancy which a juster policy is gradually obliterating, and which every enlightened citizen would wish to bury in oblivion. Think of associations being formed in England or Scotland for upholding the Consti tution and maintaining law and order ! It is • quite true that the social condition of Ireland is still in many respects peculiar, still deeply marked by the divisions of an unhappy past, but under the influence of a better system of government these divisions are being slowly healed, and Ireland in its social and political as pects is becoming assimilated to the Sister Kingdom. The business of every good citizen, of every enlightened patriot, is to remove, as far as possible, everything that hinders the pro green of this most salutary change. Now, it can hardly be denied that the Orange associations in terpose a gratuitous obstacle in the way of this RIM 110 1 . 1 1, 1 * 410 1 h # posed to everything bite true eivio and political conciliation. Unhappily, too, t spirit of these organizations, so far from being merely latent, not unfrequently it manifests itself in active forms. Eothusiaatic but bigoted Protestants appear now and then to find a positive delight in seizing the most inopportune moment for openly denouncing and ridiculing the faith of the majority. Their zeal is, no doubt, perfectly sincere, but it is neither according to knowledge nor guided by any feeling of charity or sense of public discretion. It is no justification whatever of such proceedings to say that the Romanist', especially the lower classes of them, are turbulent, intolerant, and aggressive. This is to • great extent true, and, as we have re peatedly pointed oat, a heavy responsibility in this respect rests upon their religions teachers and guides. But because Romanist" show a violent and unchristian spirit, that is uo reason why Pro , testants, who profess a purer faith, should imitate them. Their first duty, as well as their highest policy, is that of setting a better example by maintaining the truth in a spirit of Christian charity and genuine toleration. The purest saint, the most sincere and enlightened patriot, that ever sat upon the episcopal bench of Ire land, Bishop BERKELEY, gives the noblest illustra tion of this spirit in his celebrated address to the Irish priesthood :—" Be not startled, re " verend Sirs, to find yourselves addressed "by one of a different communion. We " are, indeed (to our shame be it spoken), " more inclined to hate for those articles wherein "we differ, than to love one soother for those " wherein we agree. But if we cannot extinguish, " let us at least suspend our animosities, and, for " getting our religious fends, consider ourselves in " the amiable light of countrymen and neighbours. " Let us for once turn our eyes on those things "in which we have one common interest. Why " should disputes about faith interrupt the duties "of civil life f or the different roads we take to " Heaven prevent our taking the same steps on " earth 4 Do we not inhabit the same spot of " ground, breathe the same air, and live under " the same government ? Why then should we " not conspire in one and the same design to pro " mote the common good of our country 'I" INAUGURATION OF THE PERTH ALBERT MEMORIAL BY THE QUEEN. PERTH, AUGUST 30. The royal train arrived at the general station here at 8.38 a.m. Her Majesty was received by the Earl of Mansfield, Viscount Strathmore, Viscount Dupplin, Lord Kinnaird, M.P. ' Sir John Richardson, Sheriff Gordon, and the Rev. Dr. Duff, D.D., Provost Ross, of Perth, Lord Provost Lawson, of Edinburgh, Jic. At 9.45 her Majesty ' proceeded to inaugurate the statue of the late Prince Consort, The procession was led by the Lord Provost and magistrates, the sheriffs of the county, the members of the Town Council and Convenor Court, and the members of the Memorial Committee in carriages, Arc. Then followed in carriages her most gracious' Majesty, the Duke and Duchess of Saxe Coburg' Gotha, the Princess Helena, the Princesses Louise and Beatrice, Prince Leopold and the Marchioness ' of Ely, Sir Charles Wood, Sir Charles Phippe ; Major-General the Hon. A. Hood and Lieutenant General C. Grey, equerries in waiting, were on horseback. Her Majesty was accompanied from the station to the Inch by a squadron of the 15th ' Hussars, and a guard of honour awaited her at the site of the memorial. The route was lined by infantry, and on the streets as well as on the North Inch was a large concourse of spec tators. In front of the statue the royal stand was erected, which was profusely decorated with flowers and evergreens. A short prayer having been offered by the Rev. J. A. Hanlon, the following address was presented to the Queen : Most Excellent Majeety, most Gracious Majesty,—We, your Majesty's dutiful subject., the Lord Provost, Magi strates, and Town Council, as representing the community of the city of Perth, beg leave to approach your Majesty with the renewed assurance of attachment to your Ma jesty's person, family, and throes at all times. Gratified by your Majesty's visit to our ancient city, we feel especially honoured by the kindness and wade ecension with which your Majesty be. been pleased to grape by your royal presence the interesting ceremonial which ia now to take place. May the memorial this day to he inaugurated, be anfeoduring testimony of, gratitude, affection, and respect. May it stimulate the men of coming generations to the practice of those virtues which show forth so conepicuously in the character of him whose name it commemorates ; savored that inch will ever, no less command the praise and gratitude of the living, than secure the admiration sod applause of posterity. We feel that no inauguration of our city's memorial of Albert the Good can be more appropriate' or graceful than that which proceeds under the auspices of the equally good and gracious Sovereign to whom the lamented Prince stood connected by the nearest and dearest of human ties, and under whose just, beneficent, and exemplary rule her subject. have made unprocedested progress in everything fitted to tender a nation great, prosperous and happy. That your Majesty may be long spared to sway the sceptre of these realms, and to be a blessieg, a guide, and an example to a contented, loyal, and devoted people, is our sincere and earnest prayer. The statue was then uncovered, and the Queen was pleased to express ber admiration of the work. Her Majesty then conferred the honour of knight hood on Lord Provost Roes. The band baring played the National Anthem, a royal salute was tired from a battery of guns stationed on the north end of the Inch. Her Majesty then returned to the general station by a different route, and left Perth by the Scottish North Eastern Railway for Bal moral at 115 a. m. Her Majesty was welcomed during her progress through the City with the greatest enthusiasm. The royal train arrived at Aberdeen at L 32, and left for Aboyne at 1.38. Her Majesty and the royal family arrived at Balmoral at 4. 3 U The Prince and Princess of Wales leave Aber pldis Caetle on Saturday for Diusdan where they will ant bark for their Danish trip IMMO afternoon. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Cambridge and the Princess Rimy have left town for Geneva, where they will visit her Royal Highness the Grand Duchess of Meckleuberg•Strelitz. The duke and princess have no is. teution of visiting Germany. Her Royal Highness the Durham of Cambridge will leave Kew Cottage to-morrow for Scarborough. The Earl and Countess Spencer will probably be in the retinue of their Royal Highnesses the Prime and Princess of Wales on their approaching voyage to Copen hagen. The Prince and Princess will, it is expected, be absent ►boat a fortnight. The Earl of Dudley is expected to arrive at Dudley House, Park lane, to-day, from a tour in Germany. The Earl and Countess of Clarendon will return home from Germany at the end of the month. The Earl and Countess Russell and Lady Georgina Russell are expected to leave Woburn Abbey to-day or to-morrow on a tour of the Ufa in Comberlsod and Westmoreland on their way to Scotland.; During their tour north the earl and counting will stay for soon days with the Earl and Countess of Minto, at Mint° Rouse, llawick. The Chancellor of the Exchequer left Hawarden Cutle yesterday far Puwasse Mawr, Onway. llis Excellency the Italian Minister is expected at the residence of the Legatiao, Upper Grosvenor-street, to-morrow, from Germany, where his exesllaaey has been staying a few weeks. At the Court at Windsor, the 27th day of August, 1 8 64, present, the COMO' Yost Emelleat Majesty in Comma, its this day ordered by her Majesty to °ousel! that the oouvecetious of the provisos@ of Caaterbury and Fork be prorogued from the day to wtdah the same pow stud to Saturday, the 12th day of November us:L— A=BU Hitrs.-04-utte. ~'~K. r' IAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1864. LATEST iNTELLIGENCE. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nor ous OWN oosasepoirnarr.) PAI3IB, TOI3DAY Ennio. The Side would have religion practised in France according to the evangelists, and no encycli cal letter or bishop's pastoral escapes its searching criticism. It would seem that four protestant churches at Montb4liard trouble the slumbers of the Cardinal Archbishop of Besancon. The sleep of the prelate is restless, not so much on account of the numbers of peasants which flock to rival establishineuta, but because the spire of the catholic is not so high as that of the protestant place of worship. The cardinal has ideas like those which possessed that imaginary personage Vathek when he set about the second Babel. His eminence is grieved, so he says in a begging letter written to get funds for so much additional steeple, to sex the spirit of the age invading the country ; and, after writing much on charity and the perversity of the days he has lived to see, he gives a sketch of him self. The picture seems taken from the first volume of " Les MisZrables." Our good old friend Bishop Bienvenue, who could even visit a conven tionalist, has come to life again ; but one thing must be remembered, which is that that ex emplary character never published a detail of his good works. The Cardinal of Besancon remarks, is conclusion—" Perhaps people will say to you ' The cardinal's revenues are sufficieut, why does he not expend them ?' This is what 1 have done, even to compromising present and future. I give to the poor, to the churches, and to a crowd of wants either known or hidden, as much and even more than I can afford. I have no carriage. Igo about with worn out shoes, and a mended surplice. Very likely you have wore than once smiled at seeing me with patched sleeves." The Siècle says the bishop has 4,000/. a year. He might, perhaps, give a better direction to his charity, and not pub lish it, hut it would be nothing new for a catholic bishop to spend even beyond his means in alleviat ing the wants of his flocks. The late bishop of Loissons was an instance. More visits of royal and semi-royal personages are spoken of to-day. Victor Emmanuel is said to be desirous of holding the eldest son of Prince Na poleon at the baptismal font, and will consequently visit France about the month of October. The semi-royal guest expected here is Prince Couza, who is first to seek another interview with the Sultan and then to come on here. The bad understanding known to exist between this government and that of Russia may have determined the prince to migrate. A curious case is about to be tried here. A lady is about to prove in open court that she is not the mother of her children, or rather the children which her husband attributes to her. This matter is to be demonstrated by decisive arguments, the lady herself demanding to plead. It is said that amusing revelations will be made. Now that the marriage of Prince Humbert with the Princess Anna Murat Las fallen through, Co penhagen writes to claim the honour of being future Queen of Italy for Marie-Dagmar, second daughter of King Christian. This princess was born on the 2ritli December, 1847. Our latest sulvices from Mexico state that the Emperor has instituted public audiences every Sun day. Everyone is admitted, without respect to na tionality, to expose his griefs and propose whatever measures he may think would be conducive to the welfare of the nation. I The France gives a translation of a certain ad vertisement published in the London Life, offering a reward of 600/. for an assaasiu to murder the director of a railway company. The France, with a credulity worthy of M. Mocquard, adds, " Well, it is sad to say, but we have it from a good source, that a large number of demands have already been addressed to the offices of the London Life. 11 y a plus que l'ensbarras du choir." ' Lord Cowley and family have gone to Tarbes to spend some days with M. Fould. The report of this visit has been received with great satisfaction by English residents here. There was a good deal of excitement on the Bourse to-day, iu consequence of a fall in Console. The aspect of affairs in the London Stock Exchange is supposed to have caused this decline. VENETIA AND THE TYROL. The Italian journals and the telegraphic de 'patches from Turin bring sad details with respect to the arrests which the Austrian government is making at the pre", *moment on a grand scale in the whole of Venetia and in the Italian Tyrol, in consequencs ut.f.nrstspirnay which it has discovered. At this hour, says one of the journals, no one on going to bed knows that he will not the next day find himself at the bottom of a dungeon. POLAND. The Breslau' Gazette, of the 26th inst., announces that Count Stanislas Zamoyski, son of Count Andr6, who has been imprisoned for more than a year in the citadel of Warsaw, has just been transported to the extremity of Russia. It will be remembered that Count Stanislas had been arrested in his apartment immediately after the attempt against General Berg, which took place near the Zamoyski Palace. At first he was accused of complicity in that attempt,and the Russian press has spread that odious accusation all over Europe. It was very difficult to believe that this young man, so peaceable and devoted to his special studies on navigation, engaged in such a plot, and in fact the inquiry has demonstrated that the accusation was devoid of all foundation. But, after all the noise which the Russian journals had made on this sub ject, the government could not consent to set at liberty the young count who had been so cruelly treated, and he has been transported without the cause of that step being made kuowu. The Breslau Gazette adds that, according to its corre spondence from Warsaw, Count Stanislas was not included in an ordinary convoy of exiles, and that he was made to set MI mysteriously in the night with some companions of his captivity and banish ment. (11Z131711 . 8 TELEGRAMS-) ITALY. RECEPTION OF THE MEXICAN ENVOY. TURIN, AUGUST 30. The envoy sent to the Italian Court by the Em peror Maximilian was received by the King to-day. He expressed a hope that he might strengthen the understanding existing between two peoples of the same race, whose government was based on the national will, the basis of every free country. The King in reply expressed his satisfaction at receiving the minister of the new monarch whom he had long esteemed. His Majesty further said he was confident that the Em peror Maximilian would secure the happiness of his subjects by following liberal principles, and had no doubt that Italian subjects would find security and protection under the new reign. The King concluded by uttering the beat wishes in favour of a sovereign whose personal qualities stood as high as his great mission. The Stamps of this evening formally contradicts the rumour circulated by some journals respecting the probability of the approaching emission of a new loan. SPAIN AND PERI:. MADRID, AUGUBT 30, Even No. The journals of Cadiz, 'Valencia, and Barcelona advise the government to erect a fortress in the Chinch& Islands, saying that they are the legitimate property of Spain. MEXICO. PARIS, ArcrsT 31. Official despatches received here from Mexico to the Ist August, state the news from the interior was satisfactory. Expeditions were being prepared against Monterey, Matamoras, and Victoria, in order to drive the Juarists from those places. Vidruri held the chief power at Matamoros. Juarez had taken to eight. The naval sornulron would participate in the expedition against Matamoras and land troops on the banks of the Rio Bravo. THE BRAZILS. (By telegraph from Lisboa.) BUENOS AYRES, Jinx 27. Exchange on London, 50 ; ounces, 29 ; wet salted ox hides, 28i ; dry• American hides, 36 to 39 ; tallow, 14} ; wool firm ; flour, 6 to 7 ; refined sugar, 22. MONTE VIDEO, Jur 29. Exchange, 511 ; wet salted hides, 6.40 to 5.70 nominal ; dry American ditto, 4.60 ; dry German ditto, 5.70 to 5.40. BUENOS AYRES, JOLT 29. The peace arrangement has fallen through, and hostilities have recommenced. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF LONDON AT QCEENSTOWN. QUEENSTOWN, Acousr 31. The Inman steamer City of London, from New York on the 20th inst., arrived here at 11 a.m. to day. She brings 180 passengers and 16,908 dole. and 3,678/. in specie. She landed 21 passengers, and proceeded for Liverpool at 11.10 a. m . Her news has been anticipated by the Hibernian, which brought despatches from New York to the 20th evening. The engagements for the Great Prize of Paris to be run for in the year 1866 are now closed. There are 94 honer entered. There were 83 entered for the year 1863, and 125 for the year 1864. There are 142 horses entered for the year 1865. There are 53 French horse* and 41 Eng- Leh entered for the year 1866. The inhabitants of Chilons-sur-Ssone were much sidonialted on Wednesday last to see the eon, which was shining brightly, soddenly obscured by a cloud of insects which fluttered in the air and intercepted its rays. The inhabitants began to shower water over them, sod the ground and the towers of the cathedral were quickly co vered. They proved to be winged ante, very rare in France, but frequently seen in hot countries. A change of weather was predicted by some old people, and the prediction wee quickly accomplished, for heavy rain fell shortly after wards. The members of the Russian royal family visit ing this country have during their stay in Loudon made repeated visits to the British Museum. On Saturday the Grand Duchess Olga Nicolajevue, wife of Alexander, Prince Royal of Wurtemberg, unaccompanied by any one, paid a farewell visit to the museum, and was received by Signor Yenisei, the principal librarian ; and yesterday the Grand Ditches Marie Nioolajevoa and her husband, Maximilian Joseph Eugene Auguste Napoleon. Duke of Leuchtenberg, Prince d'Eicbstaedt, also paid a farewell visit to this insti tution, and, the chief librarian, extending over an hour their stay there. Signor Peuirri is, we regret to say, ill at pre sent, bat not at all seriously. SILENT VILLAGERS. —The Nazione of Florence says :—" Is the villages of Antigosuo, Amelia, and Due Ponta, which stied on the same hill in the province of Naples, reside about 30 men and women who. from a sin gular religions fanaticism, have made a vow never to speak. For some years past they have maintained silence. A tradesman (a grocer) is mentioned, who carries on his basi n's without uttering a word. Should a customer enter his *bop to purchase anything, he weighs and sells. If the buyer has any observations to make, he listens and does as he is requested. Beddow, his wife speaks for him, and most ungrudgiogly." THE BISHOP OP NATAL AND THE BETTLSH Assocurros.— The following appears in the Times :—" A paragraph has been going the round of the journals to the effect that I have received andaacepted as invitation from the authorities to attend the approaching meeting of the British Assoeistico,' to which it is now added that I am about to ' take part in ita proceedings.' Will you allow me to say (In order to prevent mistakes) that I have received no such invitation ; that I purpose being present at the meeting of the association, as any other member might he ; and that I hope to derive pleasure and profit by taking part' in its proceedings as an attentive listener ?—I am, sir, yours faithfully, J. W. NATAL 23, Stssez•plaoe, August 30." ,;:. AMERICA. REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR. The following has been received at the War Department at New York : " To Major-General Dix. " A despatch from General Grant, dated Mon day, 16th, 6.30 p.m., detained by the breaking of the telegraph line, has just been received. It reports that the fighting north of James River to day (16th instant) has resulted favourably to us so far as it has gone, but there has been no decisive result. The enemy have been driven back somewhat from their position this morning with considerable loss in killed and wounded, and about 45 prisoners were left in our bands. Two brigadier-generals, Camden and Gerrard, were killed, and their bodies left in our bands. We also have quite a number of prisoners aince morning north of the river. Our logs will probably reach 1,000 in killed and wounded. " The department has intelligence from General Sherman to 11.30 last night, but no operations are reported. "A despatch from General Sheridan, at Win chester, dated August fl, 10 a.m., reports that General Meritt's division of cavalry was attacked yesterday afternoon, on the north side of the Shen andoah Valley, by Shaw's division of General Long. street's corps, Wickham's and Lorning's brigade of cavalry. After a very handsome cavalry fight the enemy were beaten, with a loss of two stands of colours, 24 officers, and 276 prisoners. (Signed) "E. M. STANTON, Secretary of War." INSTALLATION OF THE Nzw CANON OF WEST. IHNETER.—(TaiI DAY).—This morning the Ray. William Conway, ILA., at Trinity College, Cambridge, Truer of St. Nicholas, Rochester, who has been nominated by Lord Pal• manikin on the part of the crows to the misooryymidentiary in Westminster Abbey, with the rectory of St. Margaret's annexed, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. William Curetoo, was installed in the Abbey church of St. Peter. Westminster, with an elaborate ceremony. PRINCE ALFRED'B RETURN TO THE ALTER Riven. —We mentioned yesterday Prises Alfred's sumer at the salmon on the Norwegian waters, at preempt leased by the Duke of Roxburgh. ; and we have received further infor mation to the effect that his royal highness had again returned from the North Cape, sod that in other two days' angling he has killed 29 salmon-14 the first day and 15 the second. In addition to the prince, the Duke of Roxburgbs, Major Cowell, and several officers of the Racoon joined in the sport of angling. By later informa tion we learn that the Racoon, with Prince Alfred sod the Duke of Roxburghs on board, ere now on their way for this country, and will in all likelihood land in Leith Roads some time this week. —Bdinburylt Courant. Harassairrarrow of WOODETOCE. —ME. Henry Barnett, of Glympton.park, has been invited to become a candidate for the representation of this borough in the sett parliament. Lord Alfred Spencer Churchill will also solicit THE SHOPICELPZR'S EMBARRASSIIILTT.—The fol- t he suffrages of the electors. ! Barrisx MUSECM.—Thin evening the British lowing anecdote respecting the famous Rau de Cologn e o f Jean-Maxie Farina has appeared in a French journal ; Museum will be closed to the public until Friday, the !IA There are many Faunas at Cologne, all of whom, of course, September the days of admission being tioedsle, Wedp"' claim to be the real limos Pore. A French gentleman d a ys, sod rndarf - - the Saturday afternoon admission basing who was recently in that city, being anxious to obtain a terminated for the present year, to be resumed in Bay, few bottles, entered into the handsomest of three fine shops, 1865. The library and resdingroom will be re-opened on the Bth of September. During the recess, the Famine eol all pretending to sell the genuine perfume. Aft e r ma k ing • purchase. he conjured the master of the establishment to leotion of sculpture, purchased from the ex-King of 'Naples say whether he was indeed the teal Parise. The for 4,0001., le "Posted to be added to the gallery of *cop shopkeeper seemed greatly emberramed, bet at last cos. 'era antiquities. leased that he was not, and that the real Farina kept the I S. THOMAS 8 HOSPTTAL.—Yesterday afternoon a shop on the other side of the street. The gentleman sumerously attended meeting of the 'overeats of this Isos thanked Mm for his candour, and immediately made another nits' was held at the Terminus Hotel, London-bridge, to purchase at the shop indicated. The neat day the French. : elect a treasurer is the room of Mr. R. lay, resigned. man, happening to peas through the street in company and for other busbies.. The president ( an sir J. with • native of Col og ne , related his adventure, and was linigrove ) presided . Mr. W. Tits , proposed a rote not a little astonished when his friend exclaimed, " The ; of thanks to Mr. Baggallay on his retirement (roan the rascal I why, the shop to which he recommended you le a of treasurer. The motion was seconded by_Alderman Fir branch establishment of his own le I ll* lad t10•111111104111r a pproved . Mr. Tie. M.P., then pro- Despatches were reoeived yesterday at the 8010- posed Mr. Francis Hicks for the office of treasurer. Alder. nial.olSoe from the Governors of the West India Wanda, man Finals seconded and Mr. Cray supported the BMW' , Vaarrauver's Island, and the North Americas Provisoes, I tom, and Mx, Hicks was unanimously elected to the office. Admiral Farragut has prepared his fleet for action, and ordered the attack on Fort Morgan to be commenced at 6 o'clock on the 9th. It was to receive an enfilading fire from the fleet and land forces. Its rear is said to have resisted the attack wherever there was a foot of ground to stand upon, and everything about the fort indicated • deter mination, on the part of the Confederates, to con tinue the battle to the last. az AD TIM ws Wee from of petitem w of August Heaney- , creditors statement b. silent ! z. V. no oppont an This isis Wit,o ss the Pro a &equips aa ffss.bon b e WILD York, Cl b grad-stre sad W.. 1 Um A. I Inn. Oa" end rods, at ossitioa Th. disc Rs ittol This WA 1.14WW W ,., 1 pepyi. T potation, d 13, Roy. to Imes . chase of If to seedy Staley, 10 the same Newgste-s 200/. to 2 151, 01,2 d Kr. Pea the ews. L pnnai A Pr;w7f for 84/. 12 wu Dot u Ultimst. theiedu( Mi. Wil meet Wei the choice proved. se October at la the Nous. H sad Mr. A debts ere I purely fro DOUBLE A &st/TeWi the bar, b determine' to the poll It appm by tat night, in aeating a street poL 72 L, th • curious 11 Intently n lybg oath black in th month. 8 tied them 11:0=si WOUNZI. be found t leapt to I neck. He two coasts tendon lot her object Mr. Wo In mower Prisoner what I hat Mr. Woc your life at intention it Prisoner make suzli Vc inquiries until Tues JoAn Br with gettii NW, age *ticking 1. Polioe-oc garden ofj caught rig! effect his e Mr. Nil) and Maisel of the prim trait, but a °maiden Mr. Peri Pouvieted Four oil were chug Camberwe The prim am, sad Mr. Parr a malty Mr. Cu Wile-hoc • =AMOS charging h sale of ref morning of Polioe-es ind in quo trout of th taking ms and there glares of s maw the de ea .seam (Laughter. The deft trite not.. bows of The deft geoloory fo home. (E Yr. Moo tot oven fo 20. welt w Julius I Cowanlarch korder of g = Po tight of tl vioitod the met and ti the female wows to ha 1 o'clock. Whams al minutes t women thi Mr. Mau Poliaa-oa sad has bow served wit Po•arion - - The date dote rowing to I other ono Yr. Yu worst yogi oat which being molt bat you ha. Yourself wi Algal os _Joseph taitham, ha So ass Yr. Will Ent exareil Lad Meiv s Vis. Wai a rm Peel t t. h, nurses nurses &t au read arid Übe Dvieose *item he Ihe ben, Ikea for a saw was MI Mimi ever THE ALLEGED MURDER OF 4 WIFE IN HATTON-GARDER. iNQUEdT.—(THLS DAY.) To-day at 12 o'clock Dr. Irinkeeter, coroner for the central division of Middlesex, held an inquiry at the Three Tuna Taverns, Crosastreet, Hatton•gsrden, relative to the death of Eliza Wilkinson, aged 28 years, who is., alleged to have been murdered by her husband. . . The case appeared to excite great interest in the neigh. bourhood, group of persons assembling in Crcesatreet to discuss the particulars. The deceased woman was statLd to have been a very respectable sober woman. . . . , The jury, having been @worn in, proceeded to view the body of the deceased, which presented • shocking Ap., • anoe from the result of the violence to which she had hero subjected, and also from the effect of decomposition. 1)r. Clarke, M.D., said he was called to see the deem,cd on Monday last at" o'clock in the morning, and found 1,-r quite insensible. She died soon afterwards. Witness rou,le • post-wortetu examination, with the assistance of lir. Pollock. Externally there was a braise over the right eje. There was also • mark of violence on the abdomen. Inter nally there was a rupture of the spleen, which was the iw mediate cause of death. Besides the bruise on the de. meased's eyebrow, there was also a mark of violence on tl e nose. The Coroner asked whether the prisoner was present. In. specter Potter said that he was not. The Coroner said that if he were present, it would rot be necessary to make application to the Secretary of SiAte for the purpoee. Mr.. Jane Freeman, White Horse, Shepherd'.-1,! identified the body of the deceased as that of her r. She was either 27 or 2$ yam of age, and she was mallard to Henry Wilkinson, a stone mason. His father lite;qt t• Reindeer, at Lincoln. They had been married 10 reamer.' I, ,J five children, three of whom were living. Two of were doad, and the youngest was only four yea rn of age. The deceased and her husband were like two playing together whenever witness saw them. ,Lo, was sometimes told he deceased that they words, but witness told her that one was as bad na the •,t . .,r —that was that if one was unkind oc,ssionally the .thier was about the same. She was sober in her habits, and he was generally so ; but sometime, when he got esette.l took more than was good for him, bat he never depr.v.d his wife of comforts to get drink. She often told • i sa how kind he was to her after he had been driniorn; "nor. night. He used to get her hrenkfast, sod do such like nes& She never made him jealous by being free with n!'et men. Her husband never threatened to injure her, or have her life—quite the reverse. Wm.. CLipperton, A ogel-late, Hammersmith. said that was a shoeing-smith. He knew deceased and her husband for six months. Witness met her husband at Sheol:m.6'lo bush last Sunday, and they had a drop of drink. Witness went with him and his niece to the house in Crust...trent to take tea. They had some beer. Wilkinson was not 13, tOileited, " but had a little drop in." He and his wife were on excellent terms with one another, and chaffed and pNyol together. Witness and the niece and deceased and her hut. band went to the Metropolitan Railway statioe. They went with witness to see him off. Al they were too early for the train they got a pot of sixpenny ale. All four then went to the station, where they laughed and chaffed together. When the train came up they shook hands, and then Wil kiuson kissed his wife's niece. He turned to wimess and said, " Don't be jealous, old fellow ; kiss my old woman." Witness accordingly did so. Witmess was kern ing company with the niece. Witness did not observe W.I. kinsion " take on" when his wife wee kissed, but his wife certainly coloured up when Wilkinson had kissed her niece. She was very jealous of him. They sometimes quarrelled, but they made it up. Wilkinson was a high-spirited young man, and would make up to say woman or man either, but there was no harm in Inca He and his wife walked nut of the station on good teems. About 20 minutes after nese got to Shepherd's-bush Wilkinson came by the trsin,and said, " I have come because my old woman is blowing me up." He drank some rum, got intoxicated, and cried, Wilkinson said nothing about his wife or about being jealous of her. He Lit at 10.30, and he was intoxicated then. Witness knew they sometimes quarrelled. Wilton. son showed him his nose which she had scratched; but nothing serious ever came of it. Mrs. Sarah Collier, 9, Creasutreet, said that the Wil kinsons had lodged with her for 10 mouths. He never missed a week in getting drunk, and there were quar rels then. She was a good tempered woman. ric Sunday night deceased sent for witness into Hatton garden, and said that her husband bad given her • blow wader the cheek bone directly after she came out of the station for having kissed the young man. She said that she had kissed her niece, and he said, " I will kiss her too," which he did ; and then he sold the young man not to be jealous but to kiss his young woman, Directly after the train left, however, he quarrelled with her and struck her. She said she would sot go in then for fear he would knock her about. About 10 o'clock she came in and looked at her children, and then went to bed with witness's aunt. About a quarter past 12 o'clock Wilkinson came in, and he came to witness's door and asked for his wife and threatened to Lusk in the door, bat witness assured him his wife was not there. He then went to her aunt's room, and in a few seconds there was a great disturbance. Witness went to her aunt's room. He was using dreadful language, and was swearing. He struck hie wife's bead three times with his fist. He was sitting on a box. He then got cip and kicked his wife, who was stooping, right between the breasts and the stomach. Directly after she seemed to be in greet pain, and she said. " I am very bad. He has given me my death blow." She vomited a little blood, and witness supported her. Wilkiuson become changed at once. He used no more bad language. He did what he could for her. She died within the hour. The children were all in the room—the eldest of them was only ten years old. Wilkinson fetched• doctor. He had become sober at once. By the jury —The deceased had been struck on the mouth and her lips were swelled. She was on her knees when she was kicked. Wheu she got the blow on the head she said, " For God's sake, don't kill me.", She was praying and begging him not to kill her. After she implored himjhekan from the box, and gave the fatal kick, saying, " I will give it to you now, you —." In the struggle deoeeeed's chemise was torn to pieces. (The garment was produced, and was rage) Deceased did not attempt to return the blows. Dr. Clarke said that deceased's liver was enlarged, as was also the kidneys. The immediate cause of death was hemorrhage from the rupture of the spleen. She was not pregnant. ' The proceedinp were then adjourned for the attendance of the accused. SERIOUS FIRE AND LOSS OP LIPS. (THIS DAY.) This morning a fire occurred in the premises of Mr. John Watkins, • news agent and tobacconist, 24, East-street, Newington. It appears that Mr. Watkins, as was his usual custom, left home for the purpose of fetching his newspapers, leaving his wife and child in bed in the first Boor front. Subsequently his wife got up leaving the child in bed asleep. Mrs. Watkins having opened the shop, was arranging the periodicals, when she was as tonished at seeing men rush out of the street, pass through the shop and run upstairs. A load cry of " fire I" was raised end it was found that the bedroom wee in a regular blaze and the unfortunate child in the midst of the flames. Mr. Weedoo, the oil and colounnan, who lives opposite, cod who first discovered the fire, with the eminence of Mr. Davis, of the London-road, managed to get the poor child out burnt in • frightful manner. It was removed to • house in King-street. where • medical gentleman attended and pronounced life extinct. The flames were confined to that part of the pre mises in which they commenced. The child was 17 months of age and • girl. There seems no doubt but the little child upon th waking them bedding.