The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-25 00:00:00

,l~ 11 NE WS PAPEN Tvbt Orly rt%sl • Abdul %Mk WO 41.1. to 6177 . 111 Urrisomit.r."M ~MI maul Ir rsd yam, is er ••e•drorm oil W oo Ir=. s ,41... • rat metre/ ba MOW MOW Wilk Ike ii .4.,••• • • my whirs mond eh.* iodise. a r claim roallabl• coigne*. were =1.'114 411rilt_een - *dr e 5 Irig le md.." oar Ws mei mega ad 1 Ur IL rum • NI& tar 4. z dias li rilrease. lli, Was I te hilt..ttib le• .s 4 bra orreral raw r a TrotrBll mbar kes rein. 101 1011 MIII VIMIBM, M M all liall.ll et I. le Imoi•••11 Ira • it —Ti• t••••• 61, L••••• mod dr ••11 la ili• 110•21 imed • rho AO mew es* • Is= ream& MEI I .1011 pm v. Woe mI mole dISIMM V pm V emir r• prtm el rola: 4.1.. GM.. 61 Ma. 11 , . all a. Mei : rim MI Ve.. mew d .grlea _Wm trade or OA al p • NAM SW* a. fts. ow. M. On : WSW M OINNINIO. 1 1 / 1 6.8: 4101. SI Ob.. WV. IMIIIMPaIk W a appmassas waft dna . r "ma . es els. .ere el Neegi Ism MO .eals bop we. ese minled awoke see Pe mod% les a Ale aim. et ee. Mbar Peolles eell be seemied ; glad sedellies. Ise ea lir drop is enema Mb le• sf nu% ram leeda. pis Peniel .8 ado. ••• • Yea mei b•rm. faro. i • &Ml.@ OIL gm 11•• Ws Imelimmoll t=re fr.... • wool stirs. W Ob. • kft w Pew. pw w. rum. silk ur Ohik• kr ha Wk. aid we Ohs Fmk kirk • ark bunk= sr ths takka Mk • Aso k kke graik was ••• h • lowsio .i t workod ems la So lieli r whim rim& 'Nod brow nem hawk Op MIS ••• • • rob Mk = ▪ ha K psi mow • 14.. bosh. It Nok Ohm U. h. ta. • ▪ M. I• 1. N. kir Wog hake. Ilk ID W. Teak TOlOl, habeas. liSt. la/ 1 11.41 m 7 I WS KM 011 110 11l - 1,170 UM - Lill 11.114 :3 In Ed AN SAS UN 0 la 02 r G ENCE. WA ler ettseramis lobs moo brided PITH. Y 4 47 7 t , Ins. IS W. .96.1.. Mw. .4 log i•IIIIIII4 els iii were received de IlanoiDon teem Ti g n a in a g ee kskom . £ll., of the nono-piobot old bolo faho Porn not man from ha% Loudon on the ad reek Porn& Look. on thnlM is=n, bona. owl by** lire Pilo it, without ref. fM OM , ilotokser. mottoOtomo in a m tt is.. MAO totoSOISISSI e„ to that sot mono. to martial on to lottotooso art mows tio WEN to ru..4. Larks. and rimsokimpi.; A. SIAMEV. SID DEATH& No wife of P. DOW. W. ot Loot cot. Wir... the .11. .f 11f. wilmath. Mr. L. D. B. w • Liverpool. tbo .If. of J. A. C. LW. gal. of • rhe Ain'. Lo 4 bi ilenAnnest, b Lo•lon. W. , -- Polhembek - by 0. low Tempi% le lamb ir,g ; '. - 4.71 ! =111..t ^ Ml.o* the Ise. T. Ms. 4rmilul se arom. WM m was, logalts. Jew* I 3. /WC LP. d ailm• awe. 0. Pilaw. aill. lima P. 11l tolummi. Wm. Ms. W. TOMPIII• h e astiSrgeg a V a . Ilaptimoak riaim im p. lb. VW% aid& imaah alialla. & Wide .tc. 0 ill: Nionirs...langlit lio. 3,621.] mad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE D l :r ni Z r czier 1111 P.—Fee EMIT Direst Pr min seimr errar=kWitrAt i trA i n g r ie or 11 ."" perai t " TOWI Dula Qs *minis Vide. Ise tupelos Ina Sm. r im isismosimlici to: I, fkil rtgrem , vg.i . = ; sr • PrllM P at 7 oofar. I. 2//16,41mi. and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE el TAOIST SNIT.—Ter LAITICE/PO7 Dant I* mac . Moths iTIVt et =IA Moss eimoded NO. OW Meg eil ispelfav 1. ju i l, u zs i alar. 11. TOVlTaThrgiriller7 Ns suit maceinoilmisa . T. ItTIMIEIM. leililiaTerArCTUVlTTin 00114.9,11111111•Twel gRVITT aM MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN MR .rteKET MI P.—Tro 110114 ST TOWN BOW ray easoporo lyir b e s t own Ow NOW OstrOS omit. rod MD —s boring &oriole Orb I lOOTOrtrilft immull u ror a =r2 Llr eh t im ß s or . Our ell& OM rolo aorooroolotlos for mor.— emir pro= OMPIOne. Nr ITT rd flootoom. Lear ; so DIV ITT sod 11 - oV — Zillik TWOraroomos. NNUAL PACKET SHIP.—Fat OBILLONO Pm% 4•lllnrise boy arm IA ihe ~I: a......bi1. Alllkerf . NM .111 rows kainatembleleit die BS I WAX?. A 11. HIP Wei N WI • ......4... Pe. Ammo= Dela mas t vapid IN mil MIMil asraftedmi•m. kr pownpik Ma 6 1ir........ Valla Yoe von at MAI rg MOM le ..... . IMllter.smit. M ESSRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' WIRT MIN *a AISTILALI4.—Pie nfinneaaNa. nrlbillp. laraW we al bow Gawamml ea Wg lab at Are. Ow rer 7fOrzWar "o..LargriPetill"4: wa.m. fhb beasliVal saw iIM i ta In isalbar . = 00411111.11 teit liNi W mag r a • ill auperbard awiewat u a be wale . I L IT Ow UK" MO toll'. av0r...,., sal la Nag.—Tw , or So l w abaft I. MieLOOD, T. awl 1101WilAn. al& SY WOW( sod ONO. lab Labasaiwil.anol TILE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM 0111P I.l‘l. Ir/lITID RATIO NAIL MAIM/ Ow Illwiliempos Irt exiosio Ilsor Teel. Tiro /MITA RA O. Nods CAT/MDT-IAI MK 4 LIM =or . : do •1111 L. Croola Lrnow. mu row arirl NI ..sd Ore TA X DIMBILT. 02.4M1e LTITICTRII IMlforrovows. Mal knee TOTTIAIIIIOII or CO I CISIrire = sr Mews, via.: AIM .. Mori It All NV VIV I III 1 11;10.: IrT i Ik I C SIV I III7II/: J AI " , I St. NO TR RAIL . Ploy 111. LIM &wart IL V DISISILT Jr ft him at .r re Tarbrimbllt. Vol alaft.l/01 I. 1121: mond elm% K t 4. . Ira INN OW sad AAGL Intim IX ; only le Nom 7LOP 11 =ALA I. : 1 10.4 "" romur ? P."1 ..0 1 211020 sod Ga._, IL •Anor.. 1......1.e. ILL„ M. •LIIMIT DI 01111T/ITIK Ilor 1..-bra.... ..... 4. air ohr 'Wok Farb: aoll ll= NIFIII IITriTIL. St LI LOl.sellAlllt awl CS. 111111111101 WNW Alle & TEAM to NEW YORE Direct, sad the &Rd Aroma moo Am Car& Wol—Tto LI v gran. asil PM ILA MPH IA eIIIAM4HIP COMPANY rep erritUarrort . ....r.4.. -- AMIN NTON ...... wagons.. N umb M. a MASCO 414•11 14. CI If awrinoaa. AmfOn. CANA AMER /4 U. gdom' aosommpir r•nourd Prawn. 1 141 :Cmda .111 Z t a hi l = "6ll %ingegie ttwerk 110.111111 PM Mum he rarebit pargidere W WAX !INA PAO sad ami l." l=ap e r am O. • . 1 " k w VERLAND ROUTE—WERILLY COMKU -I,lnll°l4wotalTiA. NM rvgaanTh . .7 DWI PAAPILICISLI led MUM pared!. Ise toe RIM Visa. Se lestigo. awl Masi. bg ibeir aSIMGVG GS Ye Mk of e..ry wirli . • ara At she Adis. mil aim .6*dr iscwie Molly • IllsollalpliS W XIII rw Paglkor perikeire ftg* si a t e =pli sibiej2ll. LW.. Islidma . mad m OrMainiplen, LONIK/N sod NANTES LINE of STEAMERS awl CI. I Pinilik—aliker. Ilk Laitaliallappea—Tbe ad Oun veml r ITT 4 N A WPM OISIMIS W. MINIM &mid • I Mill Mew 1•04.• ter LOGS ilhe Ns all d wow milk A 14 awl Ilia. Tbrweb Mr M allow —Per imicaatiral le arrall. sr leM MONT BLANC IB OPEN TO-NIGHT. F. 1401111 MUSEUM sad GALLERY •f hi g g i VA C h L and DE Bl Tl" lnClt i mb i tMs IF A7! •1• 13117 = • al " .... ......+. ft Premiums ll si•:l= •plaimessil porn m id frame area t .... OTICE to the MUSICAL PUBLIC.—In eon ef Om swanailed ol• et II•NIZSWIOD11111 MONO k• O• PI•X0110111S11 am prim ila I. BOMB? WOW sod CO. Om I. ••• Oirs No& .11 MOO Aim Orma bp foreareles Or* Iran kr lb • Imo %mho olsg• Is siwass; I* Ode mow dlopp•Ineo••• we •••I WI slaw sse••••• Is Oak Oma.—• • Nee lodinate'. ilmok • VACATION pies la s la. Id. pwa he% ViItUGHTB as CAPITAL roxusivorts. yr C.aii Pampa. .r d Her lAComillmos of Os Olen kw ies im .1 laselkst :.3.. M *. ag. frog. W.; A. V. 11wwwwww‘ 11r;spr ATOMS to INVENTOBB.—OFFICX lor PATINTO et tiviertoc 4. TW4b.4541144. Cloroa. CI &COWL • s igrINATIOO • mile 44•04 44 Op Os miles. 4414110•11114 et tiesismig• aw abeam !Meal Lam kff Os DOM Alamo 44 loftlnreedoww m owsirlo see woo INOirostissas ollob MOW lout lel to tim promo or bp low re Masa PllllO sad Ow. I=l4 C0G0N•44.41. 0.130. HOBSON bogs to invite the attention of OnOwas b bin so MCI et TROMOIRINOIP for the proem Oft TO is No. Q. M. ONO* iroolima lib ow 01111. ODA O OD Do MOM god lobo AO. .(.art.. Or wing yam elat ossio. OA of OIOn We le lo ONO eson.--0110. BOOMS. I. laaraff I.imes. &wooled Mis g ARIUS% ISPUTACIAII, tbe shisput and Mo. el Mlarm swam, tor jumefte Ms istal h..' Mood ims bui6 MI pm ~J. 3.--11. rel:• Moyom are tat Mamma psis% ArMae l" Mims Om sem I. mod ole_mmm IM all: umiak sod Maw ML se. MB all a= mg . •roal. I. Um Semi romMy. Mo Plommo NM. tioniMm—OMMl M OM me Mfg elm WHITE wad BOUNTEETH me not only kawitems . made. ra ark bog 01101170 .=ltTlie d ialV= amiladieg ill mar sod lorri m p lhowilleasa MN Wireartsio. wrombesemb llowtindwitss pm ied. Mari Ur roe MeV la sio. Ines Ils ate• eillonek bowline ~lam par or is ilk• lorm Pm. ayr boa Orika.—The wade " 11• 1 1: 0 =r i... ave noi " ROw LAID sol 1015,11. es tlie ftwir meas. es eui tr. NW be aim Ira tr dimir ROUSIIMAL Prraral by Itayal Lawn oft I. Is • dr ddmild. udidedelimiL awl es t. ~........ ...% didwiadja IM died dm abbosub e i modbar am Inds d End de as smidie kr. d dSs = I : .fir rdedga d de podloduL_ ?dorms; de did ddddmd Immo kr dr dr 4 .mddr. wtodb. .62 i tdd imo midd dna MO doom. d de imam. dude rod inad a r. = IG. - 1.1 I sid . I,re et aft sr ark mg adsill ionnisft babio. nor lb as be bbst labs do bias saddid.-add b OIL wise 1/L. a lost IMOD ill On Wk Vida INLI W. NM tido iniftWbellbltle" .. 18 " am andt, a. al t i="ali a ft"' tag".4 al= ls : 111. . asok If bused: UR Lirob a ll. W oo.o- 4*". = embr. Mk liskiebost iri.:riezardr- TER FAILCII6 or MESSRS. PLUMMER AND CO.— At Neuron* as radq, • Imp ~fag was Mid of the treatise of Mews. Ifadt iltr Phalan sad Co. sad Meese. Choke Plasma and Co., who easpesdad es the 19th of Jet.nzy, sad fall ataienmeete of the slain of those Irma, by Mr. Joseph Mills, secounterk wore eabotitted. Fos these it appeared that the estate of Clarke Plummer sad Co. Mewed Wbilitfr for 34.5611, sad &seem to have a =of 1,3281 , besides 36,4451. on their private entail* ; that of Matthew Plummer and Co. showed Witham kr 26,8161., ead amen for 18,1481., leaving a delicioacy of 11,6661. The resat, therefore, on the two eases is • set surplus of 31.2201. It was odd that Mr. Robert Mts• war, who was the solo surviving represaotative of both Gras. plead himerlf entirely in the beads of the het wished swank that the intermits of all war m : l Z be best served if the affairs of both firms were woo i od . 2 =did blepreibm Rearladome to that edict were a 1101111 y adepisk sad thin I. a probability of the laspectors hiss ambled to pay • Arse divldeed of 4a. ia the pound Imosedfraely es the stacatios of the deed or inspection. A LAW( Wootrt.—The Notefroar Aeries tells Mewing story In the yen 1644, a satin of this alms look • F•••• 101 ea been • seentner st Liverpool, to pseud to hostleri• bees elite the slower left the dock goes, a yeas( Wy eaddintealy by ~beer& end Inn snesed heel • watery pew by ear Sena Mind, who, }new *lnboard with a libmeseener, Mesabi bar safely en lewd che weewsr. During the palmy she wee aged whet weenimmes she Winded reekbe pre when she mama/ replied that all she wail do eau to boolow b e Isse had, bni, nnek le her OW, she see nionsed that see • merled was. Aloe • laps of shoat hissess years, Ina of whisk she hse hem Moho with her brother M New Teets, Mise left Seined to seen to sad, es lbw =Waal, increantely est se west to 4,4 eat Wed lendesser, wWeli she escaskd doles ; end, hiss ke he • widener, at sees land him her hoed sed white wee aesepsed, and we nwhesesied the wedbag W plea Is Msy rat." IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Alter oar midhityasse, Kr. DUNNING, in ieplyfagid, r the remotion whirl the Vardar of Leeds (B:cotland) Act Amendment Bill had met with was not such as he had anticipated, he should not the second reading. THE LATE RIOTS AT DUBLIN. Mr. HATCHELL rose to more for copies of the report of the Dublin Pollee Cononainsioners to the Chief or Under Bseretary for Ireland ; of weareat enthorieing an inquiry by the Solicitor-Osseral for Ireland and Mr. Stronge, J.P. ; sad of Instruction (if any) to govern the inquiry. Lord NAAS said that se the Atterney•Genrral for Ireland was, be a near which was wail known, unable to be pr owt, lad wee la posserks of the whole of the facts of the case, oa primps the bar genderen would cermet to pcetpor the meti. Mr. MiTCHILL Wt bound to we, se be nett Oct hen amenity. If the Aticeney-fienerel wee et the w eb bed the man and might oar to the homes ia the. * reply te Ida remake [it was sow • quo*, to IL] The hes. swam am ipeocesded to reoapitakte the leading ken esenseesd wish the Trinity Collage Ada, se they have haft published in the . Led NAAS that Mr. Hainan should have memos& to hi media in the unavoidable abeenoe of the Allessey-Grawral for Ireland. H., however, made some eharevalleas lajustilieseicia of the course which the govern neat b h ad tan, awl ended that they now inesided that the should tam pleas in a court o law, tu. WHITZSIDI, who had entered the hones while Lord Nees ewe astie y r, entered upon a fan eaplanation la relation he dr • , sad of the teeniest Mantles re pang the inn the inquiry, which to algid plsolplas 477,7 1 'inseskALD et beartag thet . this maw world be wrelptai bare a sow *Minimal tribenal, a court of justice. He oasapimined Ow ray pose nap ons on both sides; it would, how ever, tine out, he banned, that the greater injuries had been seistaieed by the police, not by the students. Mbar eoadesseng sinegly the mode of inquiry adopted in the last hewn* by the Irish government, Mr. Fitzgerald ad verted to the flag which had succeeded the occurrence in gassticia, or the 13th and the 17th of March, to their party seed sectarian character, and to the absence of any inquiry ! into the proceediege. Mr. BPOONER, waited Mr. Fitzgerald of having taken as moral sad unjust course in the attack he bed tone an the Irish embattles, when he knew that neither Lord Noes sae Mr. Whiteside could iota address the tem& Ia wee that they might do so be moved that the debate be HY made a few temern wed Mr. WHITESIDE • rather tart rail to Mr. Pitman!, la whir& he vindicated hi. own 000daet to then pro- COOAN lamented the occurrences referred to, which, firm their seaman character, tended. he end, to mire hefty which he had hoped had died out in Ireland. Mr. VANCE denied that the occurrence oa the 12th of Nardi had eaything of a party nap; it was merely as ebullition of spirit on the pert el the indents of the Uu , in CONjWIOOII with some Wenger& Aker nine sparks by Sir D. NORRETB, Mr. ITAJIIOPE apreseed hie regret that this dente should heseadesa, ethos it had a tmdrea by the intone, bon a nettieng u re M pejudioe pestl es who were to be pet upoa their Mr. FITIONNALD to what he tassel the pr oms' Timpani:lsm st lir. and with moms warmth defended hie strisftee rem the proceedings of the Lrhh go veranet,whin ho einged with vacillation and wealinse. Leal Nov bided that the course adopted by Mr. Fitaegiii wee a net anent one ; that be should have given mike el kis inemmbi attack upon the who* proosed ings air Irish gorerameat, and should have brought for went le aeries in a formal manner. He maietained that peeseelen taken by the government had bean both pru dential ageosesfal, and Hut the propriety of their 111•11111111 to silks to the inquiry, adder the difficult circumstances eftheasse, had been amply viedicated by Mr. Whiteside. Me. SPOONER having withdrawn his motion to adjoura Ike ashen the motion for a portion of the pipers was agreed frisch Oa, sod tie hone adjoamed at a few minutes before via ROYAL MEDICAL BERSPOLENT COLLINS. Yesterday, the saaivereary festival of the Royal Medial Beserailist Capp wee held et the Pramual's' Tema, Orate Pummest, ettea ohm 180 grallevesa, sap. prams of the leralsralles, sat aim he • tetra Mee* sap- OW and walhampla Mmilw, train the grading et Sir CMS'', Lees* Ma emelt Oa ehella, la iser ursuslisble Memo of Lard Meshy, M.P. The eiheraesite of the IseMstles rad Ira aiie, bs ea the imillemion sad dm auWla, sue sisseed ,I umilt hew end tact by the sall meal ether asil Ohs result of Miele of the leseram sad iaesdy mil the Ilberehty of the madam who elleraded_ it lb* smart, was • eabeeriptice of Upwards of MIK Mai dm aerated the Earl of H mraolles, Mr J. Meru M 7. Tortes, J. H. Philips, Era., M.P., Davit Prat adla .P.ha- Mel Collier, Admiral Riegle Cense, •www Esq., Major Moore, H. Poweell, Nei., Alseismter Dee., Rm 0. Pocock, Irv. Theutes, Dr. Deblares, Dr. Wiliam, Dr. Llidia, Dr. M Dr. Jolla Clarks, Mr. LIMA, Joke Pawl. Zig., the treasurer, to. M. 4111.7 SOCIETY". Yesterday the anniversary of this society was held at the Londm Tavern, blr. T. Samar: Is tbs chair. There were also p r e sen t Bari Talbot; Mr. !Erhart Hanbury, 11. P. ; Mr. Kendall, M.P.; Mr. W. S. Lindsay, M.P. ; Captain roamer of the Trinity House ; Genend e = At=2 Gordon ; Mr. Robert A. Gray, and about 60 ether ' gendamen. The society owes its existence to Sir John Fieldlsfirho In the year 1756 collected together a number ot poor who were clothed at the expense of the Duke of Bolton, seat an board the &wheat% which was at that time commended by his grace. In 1772 the society obtained • charter of in. corporation, and since the beginning of the prevent century ft bashed the loan of a government name] as a training ship. The Trowel now employed in that capacity is the frigate Venus, which is moored off Charlton-pier, Woolwich, and on board of which 130 boys ere at the present time receiving inetruction. Subscriptions were announced, anionnting to 7021., in chain donations ter 100 ruhseas from the Quoin ; 100 guineas from the Honourable Haat India Company; 60 L dneas from the Trinity Corporation ; and 50 punana from FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE AT CAMDEN TOWN, TO TM/ IDTTOa OF TUN MIMS. Ste.,—Allow me through the medium of your paper to call the attention of the public la general, and the mean mise companies in pardealar, to the Ifteiwallie want of efficiatt fire engines in Camden sad Isatia Towns. A fire broke out yesterday, about two o'clock p.m., in the upper de of a Douse in Upper College-street, Camden-town, and dregs messengers were instantly despatchi-d in cabs to worker Ire brigade dads, more than • full hour elopers! Wore aay engine was on the spot. The turncocks were at their post, sad there wee an immediate and abundant supply of water; the police also were quickly set the spot in force, and every arrangement was made for the ;mermen's of property. (Mai, however, to the absence of say use used to such seem, • poor chill, spite of brays effort. mode to mese k, was boned ft death. Ile peel& mese was first on the mend, but was of course =deft Strom the other engines arrived the reef of the beer had haft in. The upper story wee entirely coo sorbed, and the lamed floor was in a blow The cairn state f the atmosphere prevented the flaws from spreading; but bad there been soy wind both the adjoining houses most have base consumed. No Fire Brigade engine is established nearer than 254, High Holbirn, or 76, Wells-street, Ox ford-street. A large and Important district, with a popula tion al above 60,000 persona, is therefor. left without any row be-engine. An inspector of police award me yester day that five micas fires had occurred in this neighbourhood lately, and that ia every case there had been orittaiderable de le ta procuring aid. Under these circumstances I trust you will advocate our cause, sad do what you can to ensure the estatiialussent of a Brigade dice sasonget us. One situated soar the Rd Cap, Camden-town, would be in • oommanduag with 'may acme from every quarter. I will only add that I writs as an eye-whams to the seer of yesterday sad se incumbent of a diarist esataining 10,000 proms, with no reel Ere-engine Dear as..-1 aft, dr., EDWARD SPOONER, haeumbeat of Holy Trinity Church, Claresee-rood, Hestia-town. 16, Visa:trio-road &nth, ILenthe-town, N. W., lurch 24. Morel ORDER OTPICES.—OR the Ist of April lit=sordor offices will be apsnad LoMen and As at:—Ciboria-.heat, Menem Hasettal, W.; Candles Town, lowsholt-streek_N.W. • Perset-hilL, BA. ; Binikosilkn on Omie'reedi S• 11. ; N. ; 111114 0 N lhelt•rord. N. Layton . ; Neer ▪ List. S . B . ; waders' Park, W. And is du cooniry at—Dmiso, Lsossalw, Mad aka at Mandsmer ; • Olsoressiss, Mad AM at Carat ; Cowmen Nom- Le= g band 'Mrs at Shrewsbury.. PaiseßFAN•s, Dw ell's at Ponce Howe ; linskay, Wreath. Mod adios at Sisortsidia ; Masklike, Dome, Mod rem at TerMieli ; Lsintwardine, Hanka. bead slim at ler/low; /Meer gateau, bead sibs at Cbeplear ; MAN" at T s if bad ae imm% ; band ss Coat; Weehy, Timm P 7 er tileabra atCaF abut.llyormmod sf tb Pambasatinftsair. itOwLastb Hun, lesserey.—Osnsiol Pern-slies, Masa 33 LORDOS OINERAL OMNIBUS Cox . . vesdpie kr the we ailks March 30, 10,036 i. Os. Id. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1858. MUSIC. MR. BEI2fLEY RICHA.RDS' CONCERTS. Mr. Richards gave iris second sotreediclsse pianoforte made last night at the Beethoven Rooms, is Harley-street. Like the previous soiree, it was a truly clardcal entertainment ; and was, too, highly succenful, the rooms being crowded to the doors with elegant company. The performance began with klosan's brilliant and ani mated Sonata in A major, for the piano and violin, in which Mr. Richards was anompanied by Mr. Henry Blagrove. It was admirably executed by both performers. A new dust by Mr. Hallett, called " The Starlings," was sung for the first time by KW Menet sad Mae Palmer. It is a grace ful competition sod the hdr amebas did it great justice. Mr. Richards then played a selection from Mendelambn'a Lenin elms Worn with the pure taste and Snaked swoon non which he is well known to possess. Yips Arabella Goddard performed Bach's Prelude and Fugue in A minor, d to Tarantella, with her usual clearness, spirit, and bril liancy. Mr. Richards's beautiful and pathetic song, " Sweet spirit, comfort me," was sung with great expression by Miss Palmer. nos pieces formed the first part of the concert. The amid masted of Mandelssohn's favourite These, with variations for the piano and violoncello, played by Mr. Richards sad M. Pupae ; Mr. Richarda's doe duet, " How beautiful is night," sung by Miss Moment and Mr. &tansy ; Mendeleschn's Allegro bra:ante for four hands, pitied by Miss Arabella Goddard sad Mr. Richards ; sad asagereas'e tigeehate Trio in C tenor, which coachdiel the osioset.. ST. JAMES'S HALL. Yesterday evening the more select portion of the public wen favoured with a preliminary view of this magni ficent building, which the enterprise and taste of a few public-spirited individuals have erected for the musical re creation of the western section of the mighty nelson which inhabits this metropolis. When we say that the St. James's Muslo-hall is built from the designs of Mr. Owen Jones, it will be at once anticipated that the toattrisque reminiscences of the architect have not been neglected, and that every. thing that could be done in the way of bright omens' of colour, delicacy of detail, and general skiers of design, would be brought to bear in the arrangements of the new edifice. Those, however, who expected a strict Imitation of the Alhambra would be disap pointed, se the design of St. James's-hall is etrikingly ori gthal, and is calculated not only to plasm the Initiated artist, but to baptism the general &wpm with • complete idea of Mamas end beauty. On entering the vast ball yester day evening, we were completely dazzled with the print srrangernent of light and colour, the former Wag set on an entirely new principle. All over the vaulted roof, which is divided into comport- ' =Ws Nod profusely decorated, are arranged gas jets of • starry patties, which serve not only for the purposes of illumbiation, but of ventilation, as each is so placed se to serve as • conductor to the hot air which must necessmily ! accumulate below. The effect is as striking and novel as can possibly be hasped, sad must of itself form • grand element lx the general woos= of the design. The hall has been some time in pamper of construction, and even on last even peg the corpsman were stall at work giving the finishing touches to the complicated arrangements. The public will hardly require to be Informed that It has • front to the Itegenes-quedrant, but they will be glad to learn in addition, that it has four places of entrance and five of exit in the immediate neighbour hood. The buildings comprise a grand hall and two Warr oar, with private apartments for the uris of her Meisety sad some idea may be funned of their magaificence sad ex tent when we say that their cost, completed, will exceed 60,0001. The dimensions of the great hall which we wen permitted to inspect yesterday evening, are 139 feet by 60, with 60 feet in height—proportions which gave it • remark ably fine appearance. In point of dimensions and capability of accommodating visitors, the St. Jamse's stands third amcant the monster music halls of' the me tropolis. Exeter-hall is 77 feet by 131 feet, end coalmine 10,087 square feet, the Surrey Gardens-hall is 68 by 166, and its area 9,300 square feet, while the St. Jamee's-hall, with its 60 Met by 139, has en area of 8,040 square feet. But here all comparison ends; for while the two mimic halls first mentioned are perfectly plain, the St. James's revels in gilding and colour, and is in itself, with its graceful pro portions and profess ornamentation, sufficient attraction well to repay the trouble of a visit. In truth, Mr. Owen Jones has exhausted all his powers on the design. At each end two noble arches, of immense span, give • profound Impression of the elevated character of the building, and W vaulted and fretted roof, of a delicate blue colour, is rendered of darkling brilliancy by the effect of the perfectly novel mode of Illumination. The prevailing colour., as might be expected, it. of the primary class, red, blue, sad yellow, but applied with leas profusion' than in previoas designs of the same artist. Along each ride we rows al asielestical windows surmounted by groups of boys wed Months, lbw the deign of Monti, and beneath are shields bearing the assess at the most celebrated composers as • blue gnmad. The door of the hall is of marque- Mr is, end it will only require the removal of the stools and sofas of the concert to maks it one of the finest ball rooms in Europe. Wheat we visited it yesterday evening the grand organ was still in course of erection, but Y. Benedict, who was amongst the visitors, confidently pronounced that It would be ready for rehearsal by ten o'clock this morning. Mrs. German !teed, who was also present, gave the visitor, an opportunity of testing the acoustic properties of the building by singing a charming little French romance, which was loudly applauded, and proved to demonstration that good music could hardly have • better sphere for its development. It only remains to be said that the edifice is constructed fa the most sub stantial manner, and is as nearly fire-proof as possible. Iron has been principally used, and every precau tion possible has been taken for the free entrants and era of the visitors. TM room was crowded yesterday evening with musical professors and amateurs, and there was but one opinion as to its musical capabilities. Mr. Vincent Wallace pronounced a most decided opinion in its favour, and Y. Benedict was most magnate in his expectations as to theedbet of him first concert, which is to take place this even ing. Mr. Land, whom experience as a choral conductor le we l Ism, prognosticated the most favourable results from the asmi-aireular principle of the interior; and, in short, there was not a di;sentiNit voice amongst the eels. critical company present. To make the plan oomplete there is in immediate connexion with the hall probably the finest add in Europe, under the direction of Mr. Donald, and with the essistance of this powerful auxiliary the music-ball can at any moment be made applicable to scientific meetings or public dinners—thus supplying a want which has long been felt at the west end of the metropolis, and which abaci the ehittsre of the Clarendon and Almack's has amounted to an almost complete came of destitution. We have now only to express our hope that this spirited undertaking may most with the wooer it deserves. We believe that the ides first originated with Mr. W. Beale, son of Mr. Bernie of the firm of Cramer, Beale, and Company, and that the site was chosen and obtained by Mr. F. Chappell, the solicitor to the company. The chief promoters are Messrs. Cramer, Beale, and Chappell, of Re gent-street, and Messrs. Chappell and Co., of Bond-street sad to those gentlemen the public are principally indebted fo; the pecuniary assistance which has at last set the concern in wor►ing cedes. Amongst the visitors yesterday evening were Lord Granville, Sir F. G. Moon, Mr. A. Mayhew, Mr. Blanchard Jerrold, Mr. Albert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. German Reed, Mr. Vincent Wallecs, K. Benedict, Signor Monti, and se banana number of the literary and inuaical celebrities of the Naimoli& DATUM PALA= Oil 81111111 W DAT. WIDNINIDIA, U.—Adagodoes on payment b 2 2; also b 7 ONION dollies. TM ; 1,64. ItoiAL Cou.sa Orl3vioioxis.—The following Rant, Miele( madersom the awastary ezaanaatioss for the diploma, WWII Ilanitted 1111111th111111 of the College at the ammo' of the Comm of flamateers, oa the 19th : vie, News. AnatMe JOllll Peale/toe Bohroader, ladia ; WWI= OmmusUyes, Clairton*, &mama ; Jacob Pickett, Ipin, Om; Charlie. Gray, Portsmouth; Joseph Disco Adam, Plateask, ;13ssawast; Thomas Laamin ikekhors, Nance Abbots, Devon, Alfred Erman Forerl, Taw" am& West; Josspit elnipara Hid*, Prinks, Lassadis• ; flows graft Dews; head Soda, Aylsbwa, lAa ralli' i r=l Istbasa, Guy's Hospital ; Lary Joke hlk ; sad Num Osorp aceith, Eamegale. THE LOST MAIL STEAM PACKETS. Bane one should write the history of the loft mail pecests. No novel or romance could rimed in interest the account of the vast destruction of life and property in con wake with those packets, and the heroism, suffering, and hairbreadth eacapes of some of their mews sad paaseagers. Within the last twelve years about 20 large mail packets have been lost. Same of these have gone down in the North Atlantic, three in the Gulf of Mexico, three in the China and Indian seas, one in the Bay of Biscay, and thus on the Por tuguese end Spanish coast. The value of the seven packets bet in the North Atlantic, with their cargoes, is estimated at two millions sterling. Since 18.53, 2,000 persons have perished, and 10,000,000 dollars' worth of property has been destroyed, in the wreck of United States coasting mail packets. Out of the twenty omen mail packets lout during the last doses years, three, with all their crews and pas sengers, ware lest, and their fate never heard of. One, how ever wee burnt while going at fall speed, and a great many ▪ t he people on board perished in the Lungs. Another was ran down in the China sea by a peeled going in the seam direction, the lights of the former having been seen from the latter when miles a-baud. The most dread fel of all those shipwrecks, perhaps, wen the foundering In the Allende Oman of the President, the Pacific, and the City of Glasgow, from which not a soul survived to tell the tab. Months elegised babes all hope wasextbignished in the beans of rendres that some, at least, of the passengers and crew might semewbere tura up alive. A most harrowing skip, too, is thee el de issalses et the Azions, art sloths' , of the striking of the Tweed on the Macrame: The engineer of the Amason could not turn off the steam, and the ship went bounding and blazing along the ocean, while those who swiped were dunned with the noise of the paddle wheels and the waves, together with the roaring of the wind and flames, end the shrieks of the dying on board. In the came of the Tweed, moons of persons were devoured by sharks se they jumped from the sinking &hip. Last year a mail packet was wrecked in the Indian Sea, and an CASON' and troops werecebeerdharooming from the Permian war. As soon as they escaped from the wreck and werelsnded,!the officer and soldiers fell down on their knees, and the former rue reedy gave thanks to Heaven for their preservation. A few months afterwards he gained an immortal 112M0 in avenging the atrocities of Cawnpore and relieving Lucknow. It is unnecemary to say that this we. Henry Havelock. We have jolt heard of the wreck of the mail packet Ava in the Bay of Bengal, having on board the ladies and children who had escaped • frightful death in Lucknow, and whose offerings and dangers, it appear,, were not to cease even after they had left India, and were under British protection on tho sea. Power, the eminent English comedian, as well as • member of one of our ducal families, perished in the Pre sident. Eliot Warburton, the author of "The Crescent and the Cress," whose graphic pen was about to be dipped in the gorgeous hues of Central American scenery, was lost in the Amazon. A rich passenger on board the Arctic offered 30,0004 to whoever could save his life, and there is no doubt that any one who could have done so would have received the reward but no one was able to earn it. A passenger on hosed the Broil mail packet which went ashore at St. Alban's Head last year, offered 6001. to • coastguard-man if be took him safely ashore, which was done, and the coutguard-man received a cheque for the amount. The sufferings of some of the survivors of the lost mail packets have been terrible. It le feared that one or two of the survivors of a mail steamer, which was wrecked a short time since, were saved from starvation only by having recourse to cannibalism. The mail packet Tay went ashore many years ago in the West India , and the captain and crew abandoned her; an engi neer, however, stuck to her and saved her, to be wrecked afterwards in the Gulf of Alexia>. Foe seven yeas the Peninsular and Oriental Company never lost • ship; they then lost seven ships in twelve years, and during the last of those years they have lost three ships. The loss of a mail packet with • number of lives must be very trying to the feelings of • com mander; but the captains of our lost mail packets have often displayed • noble presence of mind and heroion„ which have been the means of saving many. Many captains have perished in attempting to save their crews and passengers. In the Amazon all but one of the officers were burnt on board. The inferior officers refused to leave their captain. They satiated to save others, but they preferred being burnt In their ship, because every one on board could not leave her. One or two commanders of the lost packets have committed suicide after the excitement of the wreck was over. The commander of the Tweed lived ball a mile from Southampton, the port from which his ship hailed, kit he never was seen in that town after the wreck, although he lived in its vicinity for years. The commander of the lost packet Arctic had displayed great heroism, and when he reached New York the merchants and shippers went to the railway station to welcome and sympathise with him. But he was unable to receive their greeting, and be passed sorrowing with downcast looks through a lane formed of the chief commercial citizens of New York, who stood mute and uncovered to receive him. When the American mail steamer Atlantic was supposed to be lost, • British packet was the first to carry the news of her safety to America. She kept Ming guns miles before she arrived in harbour, and had every deg on board hoisted. Teen of thousands of New York people turned out to learn the news she brought, and when the hoarse voice of the captain sounded through a trumpet, " The Atlantic is safe," the whole city was thrown into an ostacy, and one poor woman who had • brother on board the missing ship went mad with joy. Half the packets that have gone to the bottom have been wrecked in come queue of too daringly shaving the land and cutting off comma Some undoubtedly have been lost by incompetent commanders who had obtained their appointments through interest rather than from merit. Cunard's company have been the most fortunate of ell the mail packet companies as far as the loss of ships is concerned. The Peninsular and Oriental and the Royal Mail Companies have each lost about the same number of ships. It is curious that almost every commander of a lost mail packet has been blamed by lands men for not using the lead, and yet every sailor declares that It is almost impossible for • commander of a mail packet, compelled to travel night and day at a racing speed, to use the led In the manner laid down in all steam-packet com putes' instructions. This matter ought to to rigidly In quired into by the government. During the last twelve years sin ce ems millions' worth of property has been de stroyed and hundreds of hue have been lost in mail packets. The misery these lour bare caused le incalculable. But • new era is dawning. Ships like the Leviathan cannot be trifled with, and if she is sumeasful the present mall packets will soon be eopereeded, and life and property on board Leviathan steamers carrying mails will be far safer than they have hitherto been. UNITED KINODOII ALLIANCE.—DEPUTATION TO Ma. escarrany Wa.por.e.—On Tuesday, 23rd trr. , Mr. WelPde, wind* Semler, of State for the Home Depart met, maned a deputed= from the United Kingdom AM anall, an meaciation numbering upwards of 40,000 regis tered sad aukoaribing umbers. The right honourable gentleman was addressed by Mr. S. Pope (Han. Sec ), Mr. S. Bowly (Oloneeentr)Rev,_ T. Hotta' (Chaplain of Northampton County Osol) , Rev. Dr. Bares (Paddington), Mr. T.H. Cunard! (Bath), Bev. Canon Jenkins (Downie), and Rev. W. W. Itobnm, A.M. (Chelsea) ; who were accompanied by Mr. R. Ckariston (Bristol), Dr. Ellis (Rich mond), Mr. H. Dixon (Manchester), Kr. W. Janson (Tottenham), Mr. C. Jape (Mere), and Mr. R. A. Wainewright (Lincoln's-inn). The topic' touched upon by the deputation in the interview of about en boor had respect to the prevalent and inseparable evils of the trade in into drinks ; the inefilatemey of Police eliplavidon and terial control for the removal of those evin, and the ommsent right of the people to demand and enforce, if so i the prohibition of the trade in strong drink. The aettkd proposed was the enactment of a law enabling the inhabitants of a district to sapper the sale of liquor within its limits by a vote of two-thirds to that effect. Tim Home Secretary listened very attentively to the statements made, end adverted to some objections which, he mid, lay upon the mhos. There having been the deputation retired telly mused with the urb:a w iryt their reception. We vagresioad Uri in the comae et yester day a number of inAmtial members of pediment me consulted upon the mme question. THE BROTHERTON trintittern FUND.—At a meeting of the comminim, held at &ohm yemarday, the Mayor of Salford (Mr. Hervey) in the choir, • statement was submitted by the bon. esentary dialing this the tsaslpls sad interest amount to 2,6971.05. 9d., which, slier Ter the Meta. to be erected in Peet perk, and tor the duly tor • moment in the Cemetery, will leave a has el Ha., the htterwst of which will be annually e= t boobs kr the Free Library, & end Mid sad Meahmelet Leatltatiane. It is expected that the status will be Ind la the park by ths la{ al May nat. (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. THE MYSTERIOUS MURDER AT PORTSMOUTH' eiCoND DAY'S necturay. On Tuesday afternoon, at five o'clock, the names of the jurors were called over, and the inquiry in the above case was continued by the coroner. and r. w E i camaGeorge th reel , W : illiam Hl i w i l bE : w. Vl:l r r els o t t ree'm h tme s e;;; P ;?: m Hart l :m th o e u l ath" be. f tail o . rvt:lfiterb.fetrar7endth"wioe°ritin2rntiezt outfi tter , The last time I eaw him alive wee at the Wellington Tavern, on Thursday evening about ten o'clock, previous to his de cease. I never had a Tamed with him abbe I knew him. I did not quarrel with Mut about my wife. There was a quarrel, I have heard, between Win and lay wife at my mother's on the let of March about a letter from my wile's former lus• band. I took no notice of it. I was not angry when she came home and told me of it. I laughed at it. I lave heard that demist wee executor to my late father's will, but I knew my lathe, had nothing to leave. I rapped at my mother's boom at about half-post eleven on Saturday. the 13th instant. I said " There's a man at your door what does ha want 1" I noticed bla tan t% I woo waiting to get ht. He was standing near the intrb, looking towards the mad. He was a tall m an . He wore a waterproof coat glued, the colour waterproof coats are in general, with a round crowned hat with a large brim. He had is hie right hood what I thought a large stick. I did not see his faos. His back wee towards me. I stayed live or six minutes. I saw nobody but my mother. I make a point of calling every night upon my mother. I left my mother's house about twenty minutes to twelve by Mr. Emantuirs clock, bringing my supper away, which my mother had prepared for me. I saw the malt ago* now standing at the corner of Lombard-street. I crossed to Wy mei; bad told me— that —e- th;rewerebailiffe necel - tioor, and supposed ha wee looking for them that removed my sumpicions. I want to a nd's in High-street, Mr. Bur rows, and stayed there until about five minutes after twelve. My wife was there. We went home together. We had the key. Noon. was sitting up for us. I heard some one running after as. It was Richard Barnes. He came up before we had opened the door. He was crying, and ex claimed, "For God's rke go for Dr. Briar" and told me what had happened to decreed. I went for him ; he was from home. I was some time making any one hear at Dr. Bloran's. When I got to my mother's I saw Howard (Hart) lying on the door. I believe he wail not dead. There ware in the room—my mother, one or two police-constable., and my wife. Very soon after me Dr. Raper arrived. Ido not remember what Dr. Raper said. I believe Howard was then deed. When I found Dr. Blount was not at home, I believe my wife went for Dr. Raper. Policemen ware in the house when I arrived there. The examination of this witness occupied two hours and three quarters. Richard Whits Barnes was then sworn—l live at No. 8, Broad-street. I was in the employ of Daniel Hart, who carded on the business of a draper in St. Mary-street, Pmts. mouth, under the name of Howard. I have lived with him for five years and four months, as an assistant. I lodged with him at Mrs. Vick's, in St. Thomas-street, Portamouth. He had purchased a business at Ramsgate, but had not dis , posed of his own. On Saturday, the 13th inst., we opened the shop about eight in the morning to about half-past eleven at night, when we returned together to Mrs. Vick's. My master had some gruel for his supper; he had a cold. We stayed up about a quarter of an hour, and then weal to bed. I slept with deceased. When we came in I did not see anyone lurking about the door. Weems home later than a quarter-peat eleven. We stayed up about a quarter of an hour. We had been in bed about eve or ten minutes. We were talhing. I heard a knock at the street door—three knocks. I heard a gentleman ask if Mr. Howard was at home. I did not hear the door open. I heard a man's voice —heard it distinctly asking if Mr. Howard was at home. Mrs. Vick said, "Yea but he is in bed." I told him some one was inquiring for him. I heard the man say, "1 must see him on very urgent business • I come from Fare ham." I believe deceased heard a par t of this conversation. —[Some doubt appeared to exist in the mmd of the coroner whether this disoounie could be so plainly heard in the witness's bedroom, but Mr. Lorgatt, Superintendent of Police, stated that voices could be distinctly heard, even with the door shut.]—Mrs. Vick then came up and said, " Dan, some one wishes to speak to you from Fareham." Deceased said " I will be down directly ;" he then put on his trousers, slippers and great coat, which took him about two minutes. Howard went down. Mrs. Vick met him on the stairs, baying " Make karts, Dan, I don't like the look of this man at I rid, " Leave the door open and I shall hear who it is." I heard no other voice than that of the man I have alluded to. I did not, after I had retired to bed, hear any other pawn until I heard the three raps. I did not hear any one come in ce go out. I got out of bed after deceased left the room. Mrs. Vick said, " I think be's gone." I heard the doer open, and the man'. voice again mylog " Mr. Howard." I did not know that voice • I don't remember that I ever heard it before ; it was a l oad voice. I heard a alight report ; I don't know what to compare it to: it was Wm a coal popping out of the fire, not so loud as a pistol. Dec need said, " Whet have you done to me? Whet have you done to me ? Dick, Dick (meaning roe), run for Blown." lam quite sure he said this. Mrs. Vick also called me as I was going downstaim. I saw him on his hands and knees inside the parlour-door. Mrs. Vick rid, " ROSS for Norge" (meaning her son). I humid deceased say, "Tell Dick to look after—" and I heard se more. Mrs. Vick said I should meet likely find her son at Mr. Burrows', in High-street. I went there; Vick had left. I rest down the guest u feet ea I could; I met him at his door. Mr. Vick ran with me to Dr. Blown's, and Mrs. Vick ran to bee mother's. On my return I found damped as I left him ; old Mrs. Vick was with him. I then went to the station, and gave information to the polite. Inepector Dann and two other policemen came. Mrs. Vick the younger went for Dr. Raper. I know Mlle supper had been kept hot that night for Mr. Vick, because I saw it on the fender. I did not hear Vick come to the house that night. We must have been undressing at the time. He must have knocked at the shutters. On Monday, March 1, young Mrs. Vick and deceased had words; it was bites= ten sad eleven o'clock at night. I was present pet of the time. She called him a bastard, and he called bar a street-walker. Never saw fire-arms of any description in possession of deceased. By a Juror—l did not hear Mrs. Vick scream after de creed was shot. By the Coroaer—l know deceased borrowed money of the elder Mn. Vick, bemuse she told me end it wee entered In the book. By Mr . iwainaon (who attended to watch the proceedings on behalf of the family of the deceased)—A candle wee burning in my room alter I left it. There was a lady and a gentleman lodging in the house. They were in bed at the time. A servant girl was also in a top MOM. I did not call out to any person in the house when the desperate deed was done. I gave no alarm, nor did any one else, or I should have heard it. I went to Mr. Vick without giving alarm to any one. I left old Mrs. Vick alone with my master. The door was clamed. I don't remember whether I op ened it or not. I remember taking hold of the latch ; don't remember whither I lett it shut or open. It was open when I came bath. _ . . . The clothes the unfortunate deceased wore when he came down stairs upon the fatal night were produced and identi fied by Barnes. The coat wee perforated by the bullet, and the under shirt, apparently of tine fleecy busiery, was staimd with blood. The production of these sad testimonials of crime caused a marked sensation in the court ; every sound was hushed in silence, and every neck was stretched, and every eye strained to catch a glimpse of them. The examination of this last witness occupied about three hours. It was found impossible to bring the Inquiry to a close, and it was therefore once more adjourned until Wed nesday evening (yesterday) at five o'clock. The lariu s court-house was densely crowded with eager and interested 'THE MURDER IN NORTH DEVON.—since the con demnation of John Barwick for the murder of his sweet heart, Marie Blackmon, at Linton, in the north of DIFCa, the wretched culprit lass evinced penitence for his crime, and appears to be perfectly resigned to his fate. Great hopes are, however, entertaiesd that a eaminnistion of sentence will be obtained, and nismoriels to the of State have been numerously signed by rangistr i t e s ita Z others in the county of Devon. The High Sheriff, also, Sir E. M. Elton, has signified his concurrence In the prayer of the memorial in the following letter --" Widworthy Court. March 22, ISM. Deer dr,—ln the course of my official duties es sheriff I wee in attendance in the court during the trial of the miserable onlprit, John Berwick, and r paid the greatest attention to the mem In my own mind no doubt exists upon the propriety of the medicos, and that a more righteous judge never presided upon the bench. I do not advocate by any means the abolition of capital punishments. • Mercy to the guilty is cruelty to the &w -ant ; yet before this terrible measure of punishment is inflicted upon the unhappy youth I trust I may be permitted to lops fore further oonsideration of the sentence. The heal not woe committed without preaseditation ,• , sods( up a week mind, induced blot to us a de mien . on l o sm at, which, se it appeared in evidence, falling upon any other a .„ of the body than the jugular vein an d ememon artery, would not have produced much mischief. t I consider this to be a case to which the royal clemency might not improperly be extended, and I week ray nom so be added as Ma prayer of the pentium% so that the alrestion of the eistonos to peel servitude Ist Mb might be made, to esti* the ands GI kollos.-1 remain, deer sir, faithfully Tlinwnan Kanwoos IlLrox.—To A.. Lester, llzener." BRING AT LLOTTOS.—A pima amodag af the ssembees was boil at Lloyd's yiseaday mortise, 6 r tha Crof receiving the WU report d the meninittes. ollowiag robe mu 51. pososeed to lbw son. via, Jena James Muir, Asoldhold Curio. owl David . 2 ke **l mam condisse in oaring, at penari risk, the when that vessel lima tithe sem of the apreq, ee ins maid la lawn Hay, as she Ma °floury lase. THE ATTEMPTEDMUIDES AND SUICIDE AT, 18L1210TO - N: INQUEST. Yesterlay afternoon Mr. Wakley, the coroner for the stestern division of Middlesex, opened an inquest at the Marquis of Salisbury, Pembroke-street, Islington, upon the . . . - . body of George Osborne, whose melancholy death we have already reported ; the inquiry being held closely adjacent to the house in which the lamentable occurrence took place, in cited great interest amongst the inhabitants of the neigh bourhood. The jury, in viewing the body, were accompa nied by a large conconne of persons, who had aseembled in the immediate vicinity of the Inquest room and in front of the house, which was in charge of two polite constables. The first wiener called was Ann Smith, who stated that she was a lodger in the hour where the tragedy occurred, and had been so for du last seven or eight months. Witness was a married woman, the wife of William Smith, a collector of goods for wholesale houses. She had known the dammed during that time. lie was a gas worker, and lived with his wife. They had no children, but were bringing one up. She saw the deceased inflict the wound. It was on Sunday evening, at about a quarter to 7 o'clock. He was with his wife in the back kitchen. Witness heard them quarrelling, and the deceased said to his wife, " No, you shan't, old girl, but witness did not know what it was about. She then went badoors, and had scarcely M rs. to her own room when elle hard the screams and cries o Osborne. Witness ran down, and saw the man cutting and choppinf a l r i r er about the head. (The chopper was here produced. It is • band • such as is used for chopping up wood. t was skeet 12 inches long.) He continued striking her as long as she blood up, and when she fell he continued striking her. Wit, sew tin to the front door and eallad tar 11111181011411, be% wee emit Illeggingentlo the httaleig, when be emir =out of hand and commenced enttflorhis throat per his a large black.handled table knife. He castinoad cutting for a few moments when he fell on the floor, over his wife, in a pool of blood. Mr. Richardson, the surgeon, soon afterwards arrived. Hie wife had nothing in her hand. During the time that witness had lodged in the house she never saw the deceased the worse for liquor but twice. She saw him twice on the Sunday. On Saturday evening she let him in about half-past six, and went and told his wife that he had come, when the letter replied that she was glad of it. They had no quarrel that witness beard of, but in the morning the wife told wiener that they had had • little quarrelling during the night, and that be bad taken a razor to cut her throat. She said that if he meant to do so, he might as well do so at first as last. He then told her that he was only joking, and wanted to frighten her, when she said she was not frightened at any He had complained of her conduct. There were other in the house—a widow named Jones, a widower named (the man who is said to be the canes of the deceased's jaw. lousy), and • woman named Bromwich. Witness had never threatened to Injure his wife, nor did he ever strike her. Witness had no positive proof that Mrs. Osborne gave him noon to believe that her conduct was improper. From what witness knew, she had seen East and Mr.. Osborne goad very often. It was Bast's child that they were keeping, and it died last Friday. Haat and Mrs. Osborne used to take their meals together, end she bad add that she was fonder of him than her own husband. Oa the night when the affair happened East had not gone out mere than two minutes. Osborne had told his wife that if she did not live with him no other man should have her. Hs wee very little at home—on Saturdays coming at five o'clock and going back at ten, and scarcely at all on Sundays. He worked at the gas works, Bow, and his wife refused to live there. Mary East, the sister of East, said that she lodged at 16, Pembroke-street, and her brother occupied a room on the se cond floor back. She was at home on Sunday evening last, tund saw the commencement of the attack upon Mrs. Osborne by her hothead. Wirer was sitting bi r ths kitchen, and had been all day. He cleaned himself, and said be wee going to Somers-town. He had his breakfast, and went to Somers-town, returning at • quarter to four. He then had his dinner, but he was not sober; his wife was in the kitchen at the time, but he laid Weep on the sofa. After dinner he laid down his bead on the table and went to sleep; he woke about half-pest five. He asked his wife to get the tea, and she replied she would gut it soon. He got up then. and went out of the hors ; there was no quarrelling between then at that time. He returned about a quarter to six, and wept to • cupboard, his wife being in the kitchen, titer which he too CAMS into the kitchen. He said to her, " Have you had your tea, Nance?" and she said "Yes, I have." He then said " That shall be the last you shall ever have," and she said " The same to you. " Be had nothing to his hand at the time ; he spoke very angrily. Witness said, "Prey, Smith (one of his aliases), don't talk like that," and he said " I'm if I don't do for her before I go back to Bow to-night." His wits made no remark. She was perfectly sober, but he was not quite sober. Witness never saw him worse in liquor. She asked him why be went out before he had any tea? and he said he could see that she did did not want him to have any tea. She made no reply, and he left the kitchen. Witness was afraid that there was going to be a quarrel, and begged his wife to say nothing to him. The latter replied, "Oh, if he is going to do it, let him do it if he likes. Witness arose and met him at the kitchen door—he had the chopper in his hand. She said, "Oh, pray don't, Smith ;" and he took her up in his an= and threw her spinet the parlour door, saying, "You have nothing to do with it." (The witness here swooned away and had to be removed from the table, attended by &medical gentleman. Mr. Richardson. surgeon, said he was called in about a quarter to 7 o'clock, and found the man quite dead. Ha had examined the body of the deceased, and found a wound about six inches inilength, which Included the carotid artery, and was quite sufficient to cause death. Maly Oswald, the wife of John Oswald, a blacksmith, re siding near Leighton Buzzard—The decreed was her son. When he wee a little boy he had the brain fever, and had never been since what he was before. When he was gams up he had the fever again, which affected his head sea fwd. He was in hospital for it some weeks. He was spddaly taken, when at work at Farringdon, in the country, as if not right in his mind, and wee moved to the infirmary. He complained of noises in the head. She never saw him intox icated. He bad been married about nine years. He had never been confined in a lunatic asylum for the complaint. The witness East, having recovered from the swoon, taw anued her evidence—When Osborne threw her against the parlour door she fell on the floor. On getting up he Mid the billhook over her, saying, "Ti. nothing to you." He , then took hold of his wife by the hair of the head and struck' her with the chopper. Witness then ran out of the front door to call for rosters, and did not see him cut his throat. There was nothing whatever that happened either on Satur day night or Sunday to provoke him. Witness was with them up to eleven o'clock on Saturday. They had ease quarrelling. He said that he had heard • good deal about her. He did not threaten her ; he told her that she had hem "pest" with East, and she owned that she had. He Ira eked for a reason why she wanted to have Red Wand el Ideadt Her answer was, " Beater she liked hiat belie dhe ted him very much, and said that " mama as the eh r m es buried she would go sad live with Ent (This was East's child, that had died ontbsprerems Irddv.) He did not threaten her in witness's presence, bet li threatened her on the Saturday night. The Coroner here stopped the case, end said that then rosily was no use in pushing the matter further, r Slap were not trying a question of adultery, but whether the lara yes labouring under a delusion respecting his wife's and it appeared he was labouring under no i l lei= lll 4 for the wife confessed it. His mother had shown that hews affected in his bead from early childhood, and was just a man as an affair of this kind would be likely to dries in sane. It was his opinion that the poor fellow had brim irresponsible for him actions ou account of the rumours holed beard about his wife, and her open declaration to hie thane she intended as soon as she could to leave him and go sad live with East; the women, in an unblushing manner, acknowledged her guilt to him, thereby leaving no doubt at all about the matter. Mary East had given her evidence very fairly, considering the parties involved; and It appeared him one atlas clearest cases he ever knew. to jury immediately returned a verdict that the deceased had destroyed himself while in en unsound state of mind, sad the proceedings terminated. ACCIDENT TO THE ABERTETWITH MAIL COACH.— His Thursday night last, when the moil was proomedlng through Bicton, • little abort of three miles from Shrews bury, the near fore-wheel flew off, and the coach was upset on the footpath, all the preengen being precipitated to the Fortunately the pole tamed, sad the traces broke away,otherwise serious *skier, might have been ocossioned to some of the passengers through the horses dragging the coach after them. There were no lady passengers, and we understand that the gentlemen who IMO travelling by the coach escaped without much damage.—aestreiwry Jesweal. THE ATTEMPTED MURDER AT BLACILANDR—At the recast Devon Anima, it will be remembered that Bog horst, Coleman, and Brown ware eauvloted of setemptiag to murder Mr. Brecidon ' an old gentlemen residing at Bieck lends, near Plymouth. Store timdr conaktion the primmer Brown hos voluntarily air= up to the et the county poi a ring, which wee Mahn from Yr. Broddcm's dressing-table, but which the elbows et *astir bed *died to dimmer. It now appears that whenever Brown weenie abed he put the rW is bk month, whisk will account fee be not having been Mohamed before. METROPOLITAN RAILWAT.—Last night at the etestbsg of the board of and directors of the united =LBe.Antfrew, inborn, and Si. 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