The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-27 00:00:00

7 - FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. —•••-- DAN ERUPTS. Ter r. 0f.r... Llt•lo Trimproot„ Iris 110.14111004. oroorrar 4, eleronodet to U e x 11,40d Yr Ur It st Dorrollrr. sm.. Trio., Cr.& court, 01r0411: ia mil, Jroll4ll. /440/1110 81866. ter.g, WILLOW.? 110,,, /00 1141168. 1 1 11dlostrel; . sad Syron/ Dor, error, Apt 14 or 11.0 lk .4. '6111 14 11 t2. 1055,....., rms. elo:o. HUI or Illathinrs, liencemen, FL morTro: BrirlaLrrrt Ilro s. . t e... " ootri la. . Hl,Oll root MoDll4lrl. ret7lo sr ' l4ao 10, 44 11..41 Dol l aireld revs.. I.L. Dar= Wein a. .40g.. 111doaler, Dradollrior Joss I/ ./oo sod BilliallP P... Orr rsorWariorw: Thor ✓ime, Menlo*. Liar Ircrosolso, or .a_rir mut, ) NOM Aim. Mr builder kr' Aril Kr T. oe if. 44 Duor 844 Da Ir. lgodartotr. Or ; of.. rig.. rorrd. Orrhollo for llrraan Orriors Or or Crum HUM'S row. laullori Irma Donothr, r.ll Ur li. ar Map 14 at 11. 14 Rip rollittolor. Per. or Mr. 01611•614.1,06 Labor , ✓ow of. oo.li.„ Di D r ava. 014/vu Jams. . Inakmasr. Ala 11 1 O. ra 114. oi D olorrooss. DD= aa4 /War : rig ~ 1 11 01imor lir- Mom Ilrborao. TeD001.114480141111114. Weber, April 1 or 11, M 10 , . ID Illsrairra War SolsOrpw, furstl, .0 llorasor Ur. Una mire ; al. rl4.,Mitrio. Drologral. 000E68 IIIIV•111 sr Joao is. 11114,4tIorolorio, Warr Dor I or /11r kr Dr M Oort rid at Dar i ltr.! 1 1 ,...... 0i_r05. llrield, or Nuttiorom .of Gorr Mill. MM ra tram, APO $ sod Moo 4 og pc lo as Mr Dri= .stun... dr. Vieth Orr f. 040. Sid Bewley or Athr11114411•0o107114 DI or. Ilard., p =I .. /MU Li. rungs, votorloory prom Are II owl 11 , Y 4. El 1K 21 1114= e rt Doll aa Soiolono. Dr. Lto. -woke& or lbws rd Air brimless; at rig.. Kan .. 56311/0610. WU.161.0. * .at n allrilre. Toddle% rifts re. • mil e ID Ila War LW. et rig. Or ; , Dior sod nitt. sum ars Lanark SoulLkot TAilirlair ronirl.= or Ur 1. at ll* rd Or Oa II Ka • awl ' .....1 ea" . . "Tjer•6" . " . " . 1.661e. 1E..210. orolibo, inartrour Ara aor It ...I. MI6 Oeurt. AWL. 11600 ... 0102 6160 aims 01 ~...1.4 1 411 rd lia reroo 14401. flap reder. emig asa. gem& is sr . iii li. at I.lm= L on. Or, Orr" or . Mil loodirl. of rig., Tarr. Dr001...1 Ovum sr ire. Joro, Wtsdro. roarborro, hi. v% 0:4 4or 34, mMr &Oriel rift Sr _, Mrs r 4 1 . 1,41 0.41. 11 44 111•44rth or DrD,Wilater; DE rili.,llrl. envoi Jogs 0.4,1 wow isil Wrwr Cirri*. ibrial. Lawarr, ma ulagl i s i ttrU ., Sri lb si Mr lour Sr. Oar so 4 LA. tit swag . rigers. iremmeir. &Gana Glum err. Clair, roe orrobri. Apr 14 or Wu 14 os Iroarer rem Do/. wows. Iliafiborst . rook, Pool. UMOLVIXT_ rynrimizaa. 4• w ro a af aoA/Lmfp. i. W. CALL rosioallsoo. monk powitmary —T. Bop 11.14_40.. Mleftwis. WO mutable ora . DMA= of 1141414 ota—T. throa, edam sueoi. Auk sob delow—f. flood. rigoir.ro or 1.611.11, u ir i xer a Lif .M. . Law. . :CL I:4. PWLILL4f. . . .-. Wok beesurevesk i". l66 ll.l 4 ...4. f•4l26 .6 llsettolortam. Boil= , onost. TlVilasa. MIL SNOW ~., . If . :4Los riforiVo l fi—T. 1: ..:-... ...., 7 , Wa s tforro , , fildloillsoo.ollll=lll Wr- - 7,-..-4g . ,7 47 11, : ,"crr - ..... ' 4'"" • writ tor.totin. r , ___ I. I ... gm Ttr +nw L espatmr .ol elf; li t " art . as., 4— .taii. _= a. y . lor ir .ft .raih, iff , L• h" M=6 6.6 =l ll :o l t a . •Tf i rati= l"l""44. 111"V°11t esob, Valk Asiallio DolotAso. .... tionorromfo.Oostielamir-14.4r. ...... ri.e . ti t :nor Sil =aa 1L ....1. —•6.1/ Avo Is. Etl2.tloxfvL 4ml bobiz Ma fe. doll Sim =J73.110r. fortiori Om, tfa,, le s —{l. Ifoel•L lifithroffo Mow bLaftoL.rifllLotzr.... Tsui. OF MIDI:LPL 3•4 /* /cam Vbsomboom 11.441 , Ltr, of•trodoe—iot Littimi of 7... 4/, 5../ Ilmi.bt Illamfold 4 lifafaiktaktmol. 1.441. biII.•TINSI. 210 . 4100 M - bAdiar. C. f • =aft few 14 utti Sow. Lifland or fel. os; . sato/La. 1 4 / 1 4. ft..,. nowt." li CitalbALototlfo, Mgt —l6ll di of haea. As.* a. "Mop rho ft Tummy. as a10b0...444. l LfooL Tu. 4.. *.rassiamorat. Mr. rt.ims sad iiewhimome cies. emir I. 1 .010 -I .‘ fmkal If *L. Mani asp ma ow telosimat limy. *I ..adisfl.'4 J•mio .11•6•4. Diff Ajdig rk i nimunif. IL ilvtdand of 4., fliroe 21. owl of. siestiona• f=. • IP I I I=4, alotstmas- Ifrf. 5 ...ma If moos fad nasal Wit...of, Foley Ow fortleafifria. lbooltliits-14 llolioal of tlid... iimek z, iLL my mg.. g r a mg Mel. a Cams% i vn a = 111= "1 7 4 7 .. . riCl6 6.l.4. wer—bi amdeixl of iota, W AS C 11•4.1111 iIIIaLMS. Jenne Oman. oaf I /..c. 1,., I. 0 'ammo, 4,, u d....0 44 4 4 &Marl of •L, a., Wed 111411,, a: II D S oral. o/ As litosiagfoll-afttet. flopeford. bonds—lL daTlJecul or "+ f all If ttuta /lulu W.p.m. Tosbri 44 Well., Kest, 0...., .I... l McAg 4,1•1061.14. ow Weir fly. at Inttax•re .. 1f4.444•11 *net WILLIAM Lou sag Thaw larna, athamt.fl4. woe 1.. othdAg. est. too visson—la dirsdfatt of 44 111.162 IC thug', at Reattimas4, iota g r mt utager. Wieftaitaa...=— Ift dirldtod of 7t. 6a., ow 1.4 10: 8 1rt al /a . D a iT o t bflokioalrat—a daldoad of Vo., Ms Tim u. al IllonaimiaL fiNaggiggr. JOS% 1.. . iffnkfoot. attoor—iot &rider! of It 41- Kite IL mg osi olbtogielf• flif ord./. IL Nam s. 4 eveaLlowea.Thoo. haw. 1 1 / 1 4s. Wanes moo, NW blifora. millef—lL 0144,44 ig ✓om potato/ It Limy port of lik dtivisad of ff. *L. I,4•ftWag do. larell. limb ff, mf OLY f filasiltof faUffLoi. at Bake* hgli , TILL iktrIZZLION fligeoulm NMI.. tlohnt4frapes•Hutt. blatkor-14 &third .1 N. April 1. mid MI Intaglafaf ThLfaltw, of Wrier'. SUM Puss -_ k —_— gra-Flatl, backer-1g at* Will. #l.l si La. t i a=l. l. oll. impost Thursday , IS Oink** Jams alsl4. Ilartce-apm-Mit. tester !tarik 14 ii fczaw.tor.. ~lbunday, at Lir . .... IKTPUIa A. r.l IL W. Fad. laralwaras. 13oetohlro. lightener- Aot . It AL 11. tWopor i CO root ioutto rarer- Aowl It P. Z. Sirelaplaa. ilwookagor- A 1,1 til. A. W.= oir Oh imbotroot, llonwooory. owl MO. 4111.1.1111114 W. llllliiii O. Hoot, lirrllL Let. W I . 7,766-11:17-11 W. a tloW= . • Os/. ?lirtftgsT. rev Ma". faialdastaernard It Worwek, ileei.w.l 'violas W- A:milt U. hem Wee toskivet -J4411 93. J. II W= d ro d Ull• bur-Aura Id J. voit• 1 ,77 4 Apr J. I. WAWA. Loped., vb.,l iserohoot-Aorll Iler - lberlmii. i t arida botakaabir• Iti.dortio Mawr. • • IiTIyIUAT•OI lo to vistit i rilot WNW bib taw to Will Estrin as Ide of Mira Aril II I.2 ... tionjt i. . lowiliwo IMlslismure-Agell IL W. nCOM. writ.; co WY imaar-April r. W. E.. rAggig. Sim; - 17. W. lOW. Hasa Lostio etc L, Cii Jookwa i brier 1 6. i . Waft Irk - s Hews. bett•or-AtoU IJ. Oappt im irei Wiw i oiNolows maribelkara-april t 7. . Wage. Imillar-Aprll_ W. IL IL Pllo.. I. Warair=r i I . E ... aar-Aart IR P. W. Maar. arra :. ... rare *air S. T. roolibmaii. LiTwpool. ww , MY -A T. ww. WonwOoriblro. man- As..al IL W. . r. IP. Trarraorrarar- H. Wri W. er rd . Jour . COMM,. Z. Dar V. alb, W. W. W S. flasarta. radars. war alarderr. —. ler as arr. a Iddroal -IL l'araiff. •• T. arra. J. draloor T. a aim", ar li. pllmia Mader alroar Tad Var. Tama. rad Ira rd aarl rads re a riardr ealr *W a r lio:oa . or W. Barra sad O. t&root., • bailoto. ea la r arab O. ilararsa . Ilamilis NA O. rare. err Orman-J. Wawa ar t. V.V....`ti.d.:: "1......... :..'"="e_ IL raft or D. . Ora dorm -C. Ora aad Flalar cimmi. °.... 61104 .‘ Wm • arrarra isbli c.. d iark s-J. Wilma ard T. Itlr ie t to Maim dor C. sad O. ifaa. mac AS. la rao-D. fad IL Nowra,Orillfera. c1=e41......: . ..t17= frea-MV L i . ... Orr% cul dljett . /lazhaw .. = Of RID, 61.111 M. • lltslair7ierra. oaratermr ro lif troma J. Warr Norm Li. Hum Norton MOM; alus VIOL ; 4.11n01, C r a tein caul . awl 11l s olte= Woo moollori-11. Tousio wol J. Tarr purl. mad It. Mobley, a taralaraa dr= tad: rd I. P. Jars. Namarra. -1... Tr. Odara.W 9 =l„, IlaradVapermak Fearroa. WM 1r...0 I. no tot so lb. 1.) der-L. romass. O. Orr r ad. rd IL rad =mod. Vadaddra ••••••-• W. 1 Carr rd . Cbar.h.ne,. Cont. trowoo-111 awl H. dart.1111 11.1"a 7= 6" •••• era . • : drab Ng 0.11 drarra-T. Frew rd W. sal I Aim. Omotw = 11 . . b... Wail poor Thararrakr ah : ' tor . daapro . L. roardar , ttoolowlmit ar a:warm If W. NW, rd 1. Cerra, e. ,ter, -- a v ir -' l. Wand. or F. J. If or i. a ak.d row. Ififroadrad. rd MYrt, ft har as 1657 Asa Waal-1. roar Nonwoosb• so mom-dors Mot_ 7w4 t*ooloo. rawarif. ileir Nets rape Mr -IL wpm owl . Llvaipta.vArinals bra= -Jaw War aad W. Mar or darer. warrior. Er y 1•2 1 11-rW• 011011111 . amps, ar v. J. 1 . rtzrz 2 ii= 1.5 U. a Illetardsaa- a rft Omar aloof. llstbidillio. owl to zol Wwl•lll7=4ll4.ll•••mwelwrito-S. 111N= .. a..4 o.net— r ii. i*lntAis. 6.4 . 1:4 4 7 i n grX76 l. lissibusir. l ire. mai O. aloaardr. No, p•As. Itoonowb- WM. raombel-i F. W. IfiettWOC.l, 1.1 • e rroul. arm bri. ion - VW owe Y. • ItAboitniett. 11. rain owTo. WI folk Vo_ mai J. T. T.I:,•Y• e. Waif.. 1 olsoko - WTONI NMI . Fotroooth T, AM. le., milk • rrrdo If lark aid IS. H. Moir. tiloodow i asp semi. MGT= siegoornumoms came. Ann. OMPOPW. MuniMk Montt .v, hi. the (Vote note', aieningsgrep. Mailism non. saaufacturtr. March at IlheWaft Wok Klemm EN'S PALACE, MARCH 24.—The Quern Ms &viz pleased to appubt Witham Lawrence, Req., F.R.S., to be ens of bee Meet .ty's eedeent-s eons in ordinary, la the room of Baujamla Travers, Esq., .—Gezette. METROPOLITAN BOARD or WORKI.—At the nimal weekly aseetteg yesterday at the Otalhall, Mr. J. Theretoe is the chair, the general cash balance wa. reported to to 47,601 d. 4. Id. Memorials ea the mails drainage quer ti ¢ were presented frogs a meeting of district boards sad ag Irma tho perish of Lambeth. Mr. Leslie moved that lb/ board shank' setertara if say and what pecautiary interest op:ermined to the on h o ld en o f H empetes d b eyond t h e r4ht• of the ho.iaider of the heath. The motion was se,uded by Mr. Clamor sad carried. Sr. PANCRAS VISTST.—At the weekly meeting of the vestry yesterthy, Mr. Churchwarden Wyatt In the chair, it woe emeleed WEI the eerporate seal of the relay M it. seetherity le the Lathe mad Westosineee Ban le out. g coo& to the howlscrtt et the parish, aid tire antes itar the Mstrapelis sad Impala! Ow Conway ' be at cote errs. • rapart isms Sr • coo to .1. rabbit mdse. ti a b IM =Wu a the medical staff, except that se its our ism of tie werhiltpame, which It .••••• „in tins 14 I. to OIL, IPSO wane es but eassdw.d at the meat meet he. • =sibs hr a mouwiliss to beaks kw* the qualifica tions le Nati swam Is bold their wets to the vestry me lit begs mejunley. e.MAL by Paula.— On EHILUNO DAT... Pluses Mason 14.—Aamimkos as payment, 999 ; ditto yr ere; sib. Net Was I.W. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIZALTT, MAWS 26. Paoitcrnotts.—Aasie but-Bargeen B. Mon M.D. (OM, promoted to the rank of Win-surgeon, mad J. Little ( 1U1 ) , 8.A., M. 8., pto teo!ed to puma& _ _ Arromermarres.—Second Kriter J. D. Rogers to the Merthoroegh, 131, screw steam-ship, at Portsmouth. Mlamer's Assis.ant L. Edwards to in. Urgent, .crew steam .ton-ship, at Portsmouth, Midshipmen E. C. Haworth to the Remown, 91, screw alsams-.hip, at Spithead, sad th e H on . Id. A. Wingfield, to the Marlborough. PORTSMOUTH, If—ARCH 26. The Marlborough, 131, screw, Captain Lord Fre derick Kerr, hauled sag to the Prince Regret hulk yesterday shernoon, to take in guns, provisions, storm, &c. The Alban, 4, paddle wheel stems vessel, Commander the Hest W. de Blaquiere, is dismantling preparatory to being pad off. The Bittern, Irish screw steamer, this afternoon embarked the depots of the 18th Royal Irish sad the 27th (Isaiddl lisp), and sailed for Cork. The troop will thus primed to Butteeant, to form a depot battalion. The Excellent, gunnery ship, Caplets R. Hewlett, is about to be broken up, and will be replaced by some ethic yawl, probably the St. Vincent. The Snootiest has been la the service about seventy years, and was formerly haws as the Boyne, carrying 99 t rans. She was employed in the last French war. and formed one of the flying squadron of Brest, being one the fastest ships in the fleet of that day. Captain William bloorsom, C. 8., superseded Captain Peter Creswell ea board the Diadem to-day. Rear-Admiral the Hos. Gimp Onry returned from Hare of shame this anemias, sad Waved spa his duties sa ad miral superintendent of the deakyeed. WOOLWICH, Matto' 26. The various clerks and other goers connected with the Field Trait department of the Royal Artillery, have bees transferred to the Military Storekeeper's offline, is the Royal Arsenal, these departments having been consolidated socordaoce with instructians from the Wu Department. C•BTING OP HEAVY Ocxe. Several experiments having recently taken place in order to ascertain the beet de scription of metal for casting heavy ordnance at the newly erected Royal Standard One Foundry, Woolwich Arsenal, the select committee of Royal Artillery odious have mom» mended that such rum should be oast from • mixture of Swedish with Nova Scotia iron. The failures which recently occurred are attributed to the fact that Swedish bun un mixed is too hard for such castings. Limit. Colonel Sardis, Wilmot, superintendent of the Royal Gun notaries, has Weed • notice to the effect that until the arrangements sr* Mare sample* strangers will heat to allowed to be pronst Taws the naming of y gaps. The ini dsscolptin of furnace invented by Major A. t r aVelent, Captain Instructor of the Royal Gun Factorise, haste, been submitted lea series of competitive experiments with other 'armee', has received the approval of the autho rities, and will be introduced generally for service in the shot and shell factcries. (traOlt LAST mazes CIARTITIO WAR O , IICR, YAMS 101. atzatil iiiii___lsmif e co b r-Oggeet Fr osei erlet Wales Cardro. Oh Boososso-Coni= . 'rehriM Banda, pyre to he ttensenoet, n rlb i zt ~ir : il so Watt I=4/ W Ig ar IpE t b Lit Ding . oona.. to M esesel Mae gwoonatei. Jo.. loolgor Balks to be beetwe , b Ilik eoltet I.l'.'D- pweilliono. Me Wilmer. loopmell ; Cotylain Lit te motor. Weasel purcbsa, veto Nooks ; temant. Wit rit Is be wale Mimi masts, Mee teem ; Cisme 4..... Ilis be ,sie oimi=diinae Rebel to IL liselesoat. t Semen Rebel Brews FeraMtßarni, ll sw- e be missetourposs. Moe Fax , who ezabrows. 1112 o. ll=Y4 .4. l . erick tireimesoloolt di t tw eentot et Zp u r: es7 " IZ Jannar77l:S. We bean 13th Lteht lingo me -To be lege= Want perobsoo-Clemo. Denison M M lose from 111 ; Owes. Timm a P is hiSk . 4 from 144 h WA Drageor. T l TlToisgrA Wilmot m ama Clerks Bleb, gond.; BoornOW laths Meow flbowe Ill n a L sia. * q s oe Mi4al ßabo . orto lk err s ldW W . :arra " "'t ar= as ...Stud Faeraar , lbal Cl Tasimeoi of Footssimant ' ll.. V. Tbenwes le be swots, wigwag porthow me W. D. Tommie. appointed to the llth Pooh To be Lieutimanta. wit/I°ol4Tbm -Ma*. Henry &halm vim SI/I , appollnied to lb. Ws ; Ensign Motets Koch. Woo MmOr. Wt.:dote to =l4lll Women. Largo 17W7tineoet. eke M. b' Thomson. To be lioalgot witbout Por gies,- Mello am Jackman, gent,. Mee lOWA appointed to the 12th Can; John Fat e Southey, gout., vies Walla ; ltictord Arthur Cate.. peat- Mee tlubbins OA root f.. flonail Darla buboes ponalttad to Min frogs tha to by the gam of ire aonsuleshe 1 hoed. Rohm noel, to be geese ahem& parches, Moo Tomlin, appointed ea = MO reel l ati Fee:Tbo mesas w Me sedge oopMseet ott the 2nd ale 1.0.U . ged sest Orlgkin a Um Mated. lOW -Badge John Carr to be bratessot, without purchase. vice lalla, appeated to the Lib Liebt Unto.. ; John Dickaoo Power, ma.. be bed swim oid.i.is purenese, vice Carr. 116 //foot-Owsosat Worm Pace, moos the 414 Foot. to bo withow, porabset, Moo (LW+, promoted . Ensign Almander TIC Mawr lo lo letialoat Mot Vigor , . pronsesel in tbe lath Foal; pop. mar !Writ Redd Bidersouti , from the to Manta, to be pay. BM liesb-Tiolit Broloo.wildweiserobews-Knalro John Grant Tomah. how gth tent: Aria IL V. [cep, Irma 2nd Foot ; William Albeit, wet. Me Mobile promoted ; Thome. Jobe Otip ih .;ll 4 gost.• dam Crab& !Bihar Mak gout., vice Cobh pee' mud ; Womb Jobs Otesalia. god.; Robert Wok 1 Dooms, mit., Moo WleTtilk promoted ; William *mass Beery Delions. SW. ; Homy FloWle , Owl. Wm Jp ..... ggslatoild. no reol-Te so Ilaagas, oitleatt Hoes Robinson. mob, WWWillstrewWW 4 : Ward hake WILMA, nal eke Cos, promoted • Limbs Maims Tr Boot Warr, cad. ; Alersel Faunae Vonlogiovo: Cajloirird IritailK Mo. wt. To bo Papostaior -thipitals Manisa. Iron. the Cumber:awl YUMA MILT,- 6 LlsetiMille M. . Minden to be captain. by tmnbaso, oh lobe warm ; Beige Henry Ausumm Barton to be heaM• meek wilbeel panliam Ties (Moon, appointed to the 19th Llebt Dower ;Ikea Bricalid 112.1.11. genL. to Le egn, ge ar b a b e par la •••••••• to I.leatentnt Saunders ; Joscpb Laine. t., "fawithout mama The Chriatian thaw of Loomis isloWl aro bloony" Lith low-Lesionant Aldred 01.1tiek1 to be reptain. by hombre, Moe Brevet Lbsetarest.talem I Prougut, *Ws retina; Emden W. C. LW treame to be beetamet, • without porcheee ; Emote P.S. Ilawlbe to M §lllllllllllOl. without martins. Ensign William AU/foetus (11beerg to M ilselhent. by purchase, rim uldneld; Stewart 1 mica M. Cart. M IIML. to Wole •en. by pureb,a, .ice bite.. To be ltallasa perelms-bleary ts atm Kamen de C. tuoain. nee., Moe Me ; Robert biome, Liddell, gem., elm hairdos; Robin Alp. /looks. gent. V. he Quarermast.r -Cornet Alexander R. *Webs* grew haltpap of the Isle Land & maw% Corp.. 161 tea. -Lloodossat John King Waidsi l to iv coptalo. by parttime. Woo BroweLies moat Woe** Hunter. who mires. To be Know, Wilmot penibew-Bowigs Eidson! Ihnry I fetuses, from the p ie. Peet, vim threekwometod • cet,i 0 Werth. scot., vice Weetby, pew /Meet; Charlie Tempest Ilierlothe n. 'tot., 11,• Ls Yonne proe waled To to Adhigani-Lieuxbant It , a, tar Weer% Healy, Mee imcbace. ammemiL To be yew ceni.....r- ttaerterneser J• 1••• Winter. Irons baffle, of the late Laud Trarovet Corps. Ma Yom-livorre Thoropeos mot, to to end., by pante" Mee Henry T. Hunt, ohs nthee. To to ensigns, without perches- R o b,. 0.,,,,,, a p...iyaacb, rat., vice Mamie, promoted; Worse Wile Pagrows„ perm., vice Powini. _promoted; Inimum liaMobe Intim pit, Mow Tom, pr ~...,tail To be Qeertenso•l44-4,04140 Jams Venom, to.. beil pliy of tbe We Land t matmort (Imps. SSW Feel- 16/iftard P. bishop. to te captain. by purehare, Mai lwaallqaca l, who mires . Cornet Vornetim Ooze ..... Ilmit Mu lallyaa Ye late r Laud Tramper% therm to be quartep Ilite . Sh-dre IM Egirstenanta, without purchase : Karon Harr /NW Jima Knox, Robot brain. P.dwarti 111 iduipli, 1 :..1. . Reolkw. To be links., • About robes. : Wilkes Walo, Ms Ylmsmisms; Jobs Compbell Taylk 11 mirth, o rgia_is tam WElonTollodia Reatilk to be lieutenant wheel, ollboot To to =Wawa pe.obeee , labials. and Alai HoWetea. O.R. from too = M AW, Wee , leder Jabs Ow Wee, from balf- VW miableMeds To be . Cape*" Wilma megrim: Ow WM AO= Wiwi Sod. teen boW-poe, al It Foot ; la Cesleer. hem Whom llitith ow ; =mg alwad alatfa. Wow WO or . Om V . irk hutment . Lbw beast Bilagosit Met Item Nob /net: Lieutenant Wiwi' 116604M0M foratowi I • Leseelineat 0.(1. Li. Munro, from Er e; eselee, bon Ugh Foot; Lieutesast Iliatsalm. To Quiteriwoor-Corse: Joba Cole, Ilet Toot tal l" 1 " ' WM& from let Wert lets m...,... „ ,...,....,...., , ,.... 'NV . I=. s :lthout portage! and Ifs‘s• Bomearee Wo. la be (*Seim. melees- obilde Sew . Owes, floe emu; Awn Beam tram boltose ono teebeel ; Ow rjr . hew lllt P05ti , ,....._ . _ . • lasiameag Meglairees Mode, v=ir...: Istexmau awtd i" nW IllThialpc = ll.l lll§W, Mamie George ICimr. from Eat list; Llrearaid Taw 1 :11. 8 714110, from 13e I Wool Yes Viet-To be captains without paratems-lawahwat Peter Edward ark. hen gab Foot ,'Lloutenant •••17 Japan Damn. from bad Yea ; lt=lleettert Ctortee [Moo, to be Iliatmost, Wiliam per obilie • ilasr, LW* be to bewaosat, by probsee, vim vamp boll, pore..„al Alder{ What Dewy, pal., to bo nano, by pm- Seed Towt-ThoWlail Irma LleabeisbOdead IM Jones E. Ale:- aim basr ia teMbe Is Ilealeareoekoel. tin por: Bo be ; likAor Clads; lberT=rlaoreg a lr i Lt :Awl. obbra4mrobere , from I Deva Ci A ll agmellb loot; *tow boat kr ...... f .... ... Ilith 4.0 : .Do Isbeit I cor . t borki rift:Ca; Lietir ).6 Jonob rwl ' FIB Timm ithsd-'4 1 ,. f r7M XI; Too; teloteowat Robert Map Ansereag, tress Mb root ; Lieu. tome Clarion Mound. from 23rd Feet. NW Fests-Lieutemet ambit based Leta= to be sophist, by per -186 Wee (Mobs:, who rearm Mb alot-freade William Maio. paL, to bo edge, without pe trß __Eiwoodess to Liouleaost Tom, &meow.' to the UM LW ogib . C. D. jam. le be Ileutimant, without p orches. -To bL........11wd1001im=a. A T r ....;=,!..-prOL .. trd.- j2 lne C. P. Jam, vice Stuart, ' prOeleed. Is the W 04.7 WWI tbob-TM oPloballwet of lAsolmat ilwone Tease abbot*, ea seam& be leer WO lith Moog,. um. leered el lib JIM. II 4, ae WU Feet- •be without purebaa•-(lootge D. Autism& eat, Mao pled M ter lath Yon; Joe* Wiliam Mar- Mail. woe Woe promosted; Itiabord Meade .swit.._• Marla &Mara in4=,. Human Jams Lc., pet, via Martial. plenslea; II blto Wonleefist: Avtley Fv1:0 af, Teeny, pal , Ale Oesm, ppeakote , In Me Ltsbt Dragoon. Ihe Commie Mee of iloopton J. B. M. Lotia to sateeletod to 4th emanber. 1107. fiel deem*. Toot-ilewleboot Willem Bowler to bgamester, vice Grant, Ord Fogiti-Llsolowat Owego Percent Saamish to be captain, silthout Me to ter Itati Light IT emus. Iliftr Igler-Lemate i l=ll= d eget . be to . sit Parr. row. elm Tbeemo. pemobei. The p•••....tamilio clubs juthumbes. peel., to be melon, without pur Aosta giemallen to Llegamehit Ildmi.yres. promoted in the 1,0 Foot. 7131 , 1M-Lagelleolent Worsimm Otolowa to bo odjutaat, eke Dal ?1/8*, R. IR. T. 14= t a ti Foot. to be cap IMO fltli Lela Is. ~., to be mem without 7-,r .ft pspp< sp aig s.."Bl. Elm= be lOW*. Mee now aem b le l itb.. Nil.' Ile le IMP. WOW* onrelime. la feme=t ais : mea rlftismaa miw prolegled la *be Ard FOOL mi NM.. to be eerie vabeat tomb .5 la Weessilaa to Looloold L P. Whalley, pro .. IlliTresaltirollgeollolle ....... .. L Ded DEM Del. I. to Ko t a. without vise WY" Ilrett•rliDall .---- Weler ... W. trots Vas Oaf. to to markeis. a ,, I. be lieutemazo. wribost per 11271011 s . nib ligbi Log BM limit Liestl•a•Osbool D. 011edbleur • Dairtoo, to to 11••••••• = • =10 0 =1: 0.. lm: . :71 =1 .1 te11 h ...4 fest ; Isom leliregoeli Lie tfw tad Dot bib De loom ti be Dm" ,t.ill. P goilloir Moe Jibs flumme, olio Mina ..".. W ag .1 a 11110.111116—/MMIS ' ObeAsi Kim, ...WNW moliat•sl. le be iiiihr• TM Odom lelie eisbioor. c.=li W. a 206W011 abs sew, by purchme, Adam, orbs Dreeet Major H. J 11. Gregory. hour Warm nnattaened to be eaptatn,_repaylm the difference. Moo 61 %Curdy, who esehneger . lastitenast Hew, Rowbind to be cnotain, by purchase, vice Rwrre; mem, O? coy, woo rearm Lieutenant M. R. "Wince to be sip: Mb. by pwrobase, vice Robinson. ROYAL 11114 TA HY COLLEGE. Caeltotort Mordaunt Dickens, from captain of • company of gen. cadets, to be adjutant of Um Staff Colima. Captain Witham from Um 60th Foot, to be misinlit of • company of smile me today, vice Dickens. UNATTACHED Breve'-Myer Charles MIN, WiigarThave his brevet reek eon vanedto ratte Into .ui.t&ollei rank. under anal earring of Sb October. Ural.bylosant Oliver up De Imam Lm tot Mb Foot, to be 61, pertheae. To be o.la*. *Mout wrehave—Lkiebriamst Jobe Jenerat s..t eeehh. Hue hotf Pee Mb root retell Wren et pewter* ; Choke Ossettes AM l tt larlrear sdia". l/. lab". Yehkeebillem Thome WOW' Pm 11.11 trim the 11th Dgerossa,ls be es vise lawytt:4lrovembeinibraw Threw. wainwright WNA. blee ailed talrarabetwa. be owiraanteurgeoe, nee W. nessesm. preseeed ea Se etg. to ssavrr. Owego nod Brovet.oloool Calvert P. Iheyth. bed Toot (thipnly QUlrtume at the Cape of Good Hope), hied sompisted Mtge yeses' mega service 10 the mak of bleutemenhOn keel, te be bromeomd be be eolooei to the army, trader the Royal Wa r mat of Oeleles 11. 11“ ; Captain John Le Contemn, leh toot, to be toyer la therm ; Rrarveghlapn John rran Le Costar. Y Foot, to he haeneewhenged to hoe woe; Cap 'lvory Rosie, 11.0 loot, to be wigs, ke Heaney • Went Major Henry Wen. suit root, to be Y tier were; peeve: Mapy H. J. K. Gregory. 3rd eerr amileeemi laa . Ree= s r erantranant-colonel In the AMU ; QUJltter mailer Wing ret/red upoo half-yey cf a Drwe Butanes, to key Ike nab of captain, mum the !loyal Warrant of ITth The oodoemeatbaseet pr.:swam to take ;Awe In the Vara India Com "lwk==trreathltddi'A'nenget!7sr7 . (je' xo n e,„, - ror. Yams. Weave. ea Silth January, 145. and ()enema harts; Aadnova, C.d., Madras Infantry. on the 3rd it arch, 18.58 To he fleawak—Lteutenant Groom) John Trunk-Mt. Reseal 1 ofrarary ; LassirameihOemaral !Award Maar, Oullif, -bowers. Madras drall- To be Lteutettant.Gesersh—bfator General John Monyan,C.ll.. Madron =ittry . MeJor-Oeneval Charles Arthur Uranado a/llngton. Bengal To oi lt got Generals—Colonel Nichols. Joheine, Madras Infantry: John Moults. bengal Infantry ; Wain ceders ll Mgal Infantry. Tb. amderaniellosed Mien of the Reel ladle Oarapenes eirette . re , Te tt tr ui thed= o.6.t os dote hoseeese=see. Beglooere ; I laeseeerobOZosi Robert Wsitra Ti be Lieetemost.Coissele—ffter Otrleton Made, Bengal Major Xdteerger. metier Infantry. To be take Roberto:a Name, Nag try a lefea; Obeelio David MI. Mee desk of General Joys 112:in letter, 0.13., et the Bototoy 1111•1•7. baraira traria *sees the lith of OdobW, Ulf, the under neath:mod to beer dome the 13th. looted of the 12th Oraeber,l 81, Robert Henry Conners. R. .1. he peed ; Miaow Omani Abraham .to be lismemnbineeml. Colonel Chase row. 11. ran leeway, to to a:ajar gebenth MORAN on. theeffila Jobe A. Iliskom. ono. halriar be. No. ON' enteed to ream ban ihe menthe. by the wile of Ms commission. be bera4 about to hexane a muter to New Zealand The miaow row of Asestsut Purge,. Richardson, promote l to be Bl serarras In the Tartish Contingent. OA Mth AlifOlt, LISS. are Chula MUSIC. THE E ) 1 / 4 PRESS. SATURDAY EVEN NG MARCH 27, 1858. tab) Intellignu. EQUITY COURTB.—Mecca 28. (Before Vice-Chancellor air W. P. Wood.) RINDALL r. Till CRYSTAL PALACE CONPANT.-OPENTNO 07 THE C sssss L PALACE ON SUNDAYS. This bill was filed by the plaintiff on behalf of himself and the other ahareholders of the company for the purpose of obtaining sa injunction to restrain the defendants from ac cepting the surrender of any share or shares in the own pany in exchange for tickets of admission on the terms spe cified in an advertisement issued by the company on the 17th Feb., 1858, and from admitting any persons or person to the Crystal Palsoe, or the grounds therm:tato belonging, on the Lord's day, in consideration of any money payment, whether made directly or indirectly. The case came on on demurrer. Mr. W. Jemes appeared in support of the demurrer. The bill stated that the company was incorp orated by charter, which, amongst other thing*, provided " that no spirituous or other fermented or intoxicating liquors should be fur nished to the persons visiting the said building or grounds of the sad company, and that no person should be admitted to the said building or grounds on the Lord's day in coneidera- Son of say money payment, whether made directly or indi rectly, nukes the express unction of the legislature should have been obtained for admission on such consideration, and ties oily from the time warranted by the act of parlia ment " At an extraordinary general meeting of the altusholdera held on the 17th Dec., 1857, a report of the directors was read, which recommended, in order to reduce the share capital of the company, that a ticket should be issued to the proprietor of each share, entitling to 60 admissions, and further, recommending that these tickets should admit the holder or his nominee to the palace and grounds on Sunday afternoons, as a gratuitous privilege and without any money payment to be made directly or indirectly to the company. The meeting adopted this report, and passed a resolution authorising the directors to imam+ tickets in accord ance with the terms they had recommended. Thereupon We bill was filed to prevent that resolution being acted upon. The question, said the learned counsel, resolved itself into, what was the effect of the resolution of the meeting of the 17th Deo., whether the granting of the tickets to the shareholders is surrender of their shares, admitting them to the palace sad grounds on Sundays, amounted to a money payment directly or indirectly, and he contended that it did not. The object of inserting those words in the charter relative to the admission on Sundays was for the purpose of peeventiag the building being turned into a piece of enter tainment, such as was prohibited by the 21 Geo. 111. chap. 49, and to which persons were admitted by mone but they maid not say that admittance by these tickets wax bye money payment, either directly or indirectly. Mr. Hemming followed on the same side. He submitted that the clause restricting the admission on Sundays was a penal clause, and must be construed strictly, and that the surrender of the shares could not strictly be held to be a money payment either directly or indirectly. The Solicitor-General, Mr. Prendergast, and Mr. Bush appeared in support of the bill; but, without calling on them, The Vice-Chancellor said he had come to the conclusion that this demurrer could not be sustained. He thought that to admit the holders of these tickets on the Sunday came within the provisions of the charter. For the surrender of the shares the shareholders got tickets of admission, and these tickets of admission were money's worth to the company. It seemed to him that the charter would be placed in peril if he were to held that the company could take this step, and therefore he should overrule the demurrer. The Solicitor-General—You will grant the plaintiff his costs of the demurrer P The Vice-Chancellor—Yee. The Solicitor-General—l suppose my learned friends will allow me to take the injunction. Mr. James said after the opinion which the court had ex premed he could not offer any opposition to the injunction. An order for the injunction was then granted. SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY. In speaking of any of this society's performances at Exeter-hall, to say that " the hall was crowded to suffoca tion " has become a needless repetition, for this is now the case with every one of them. The first time we And the hall only moderately full we shall not fail to notice it as a re markable event, portending evil. Last evening the perform ance consisted of Mendelnohn's Lagesang and Mozart's Requiem, two pieces which are always given together. They never were more magnificently executed. The first soprano part, in both, was =stained by Madame Castellan, who has revisited London after an absence (we think) of four years- She does not go to either of the Italian theatres, but in tends, we believe, to confine herself to the coacert-room. She has long been one of the greatest favourites of the English public, and will undoubtedly continue to be as great a favourite as ever. Her appearance last night was her first essay in this breach of her art, and it wee entirely suc cessful. Her voice had the charming freshmen which has always distinguithed It ; she sang with finish and expression, and spoke the English words with remarkable purity and clearness. Sims Reeves, who is at pressat in the fullest of his incomparable vocal power, was the tenor In possession pieces, and Weiss was the bass. In the lelogesmig, the second soprano part was well sung by Miss Banks; and in the =, Mies Dolby sang the contralto with her usual ex • The new Royal Italian Opera, Covent-garden, ie at length advertised to open for th• season on the 15th of Nay. EXHIBITIONS. BURFORIYB PANORAMA OF LUCKNOW. A new exhibition, which cannot fail to prove attractive to the numbers who are anxious to gain a clear conception of the scenery amidst which the Indian rebellion took place, has just been opened by Mr. Hertford, at the Panorama, Leicester-square. The subject—perhaps the moat interesting that could have been chosen of the many Indian localities wham names are now so familiar to everyone—ice the city of Lucknow viewed from the Residency, a large building situated on an eminence commanding the principal parts of the city, and a clear view of the environs and sur rounding country. The immediate foreground is occupied by the buildings of the lt,sidency, rendered so memorable by their protracted and heroic defence, while the various posts held by the rebels are shown, not in ruins, se they have since become, but intact, es they were at the commence ment of the siege. The aspect of the city generally is of rather a heterogeneous character, some features of it, such as the gilded domes, white minarets, and lofty palm trees, perfectly answering to the conventional idea of an Eastern city, while the Residency Church, a plain Gothic structure, and some cottages in the suburbs have a decidedly Eoglish appearance. From the point at which the spectator is placed, commanding the rich scenery along the banks of the Goomtee, and out of eight of the filth and squalor which residents tell us are to be met with in the interior, the pano rama is one of great and varied beauty. The painting, which is by Mr. Burford and Mr. &loos, from drawings taken by Mr. Gallery', a little before the outbreak of the rebellion, is bold end effective, ; the misty look of the distance and the peculiar effect of the sunlight on the glaring white buildings being very well conveyed. ENTERTAINMENTS DURING PASSION WEEK. DRURY-LANE will be opened for five nights, by the Pyne and Harrison English Opera Company ! who give a series of vocal and instrumental concerts, in whmh a num ber of distinguished artiges appear. The vocalists include Miss Louisa Pyne, Miss Susan Pyne, Mr. Ferdinand Glover, Mr. A. St. Alban, Mr. Hamilton Benham, Mr. Georg, Honey, and Mr. W. Harrison. Dilas Arabella God derd presides at the piano. A full and complete orchestra bee tom engaged, and with Messrs. Dando and Thirlwall se kaders, and Mr. Alfred Mellon as conductor, the arrange ments seem complete. At the HAvietzumr Mr. C. H. Adams's Orrery will oc cupy the Map, and the lecturer, besides his familiar expo shicn of the wonders of astronomy, will specially devote a portion of his lecture to the late eclipse of the sun. The ADELPHI will be taken possession of for Eve night. by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paul, the lady being well-known to the stage under her maiden name of Miss Featherstone, for their popular musical entertainment called " Patch work." At SADLER'S WELLS Miss Julia St. George introduces her " Howe and Foreign Lyrics." The EAST-END THEATRES devote themselves to miscel laneousentertsinment, and the GRECIAN SALOON will be made the arena in which Mr. Tom Matthews will give his " Reminiscences of Grimaldi, and the Experiences of the Life of a Clown." Music will be strongly represented elsewhere. On Monday Exeter Hall is retained, as unfit], for Mr. George Case's grand evening concert, with such attractive names figuring in the programme as Sims Reeves, J. L. Hatton, Mr. and Madame Weise, Rudersdorff, Endeneohn, Louisa Vinning, and other celebrities, with Mr. Willy ma leader of an effi cient orchestra. At St. Martin's Hall The Messiah will be even the same evening, with Miss Kemble, Mies Moment, Miss Dolby, and Mr. Thnmaa and Mr. Miranda, as principals, under the di rection of Mr. John Mullah, wbo, on the following night here gives the Meth and last Reties of his orchestral concerts. The established entertainers will retain possession of the field. ?dr Albert Smith will still be happy to accompany Ms audience np_Mont Blanc at the Egyptian Hall. Mr. and Mrs. German Reed will receive their friends as usual at the Gallery of Illustration. Mr. Charles Cotton will le found with his "Rose, Shamrock, and Thistle," at the Plitt , * of Wales's Hall, Resent-street. The clever Christy's Minstrels will " warbla their native wood-notas wild" anthe elegant Polygraphic Hall; and The Colosseum, Polytechnic, Madame Tuaeaud's, and the smaller exhibitions of the same character, will be open as customary througheut the week, Good Friday, of course, excepted.—Era. The members of the Garrick Club are to comme morate the anniversary of Shakapeare's birthday, the 23rd of April, by a dinner at the Albion Tavern, Mr. Charles Haut in the chair. While running over the actual chances and changes of London, we (Atheneum) may advert to a formal contrsdiction of the rumour of Mr. Wipe'. leseterhip of the St. James's Theatre—to the loss of oar English stage In Mr. Chubs Mathews, who will presently, it is rid, proceed with the sew Mrs. Mathews from America to Australia,—to the Omen Ia America the other day of the young lady who spsearsd in our theatres under the name of Miss Blench') Fast'—to the engagement of Mdlle. Victoire Belle at the Royal Italian Opera,—and to au announced visit to London tram Milßs. Wildaner, one of the principal singers at the Vines arra. The sum of nearly 2001., principally in until con tribution., hoe been collected fur raising a granite monument ht the Mar)lebone Cemetery, at Finchley, to the memory of the late Mr Henry Bishop. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT.—Kixorrox, MAscii 26. Thu Commission for the county of Surrey wee opened on Thursday afternoon by Mr. Serjeant °melee, neither of the learned judges being able to leave UMW" on account of the business not being brought to • conclusion. The courts were opened this morning at 12 o'clock, Mr. Justice Erie sitting on the Civil Side, sad Mr. Justice Williams in the Crown Court. Fifty-four causes are entered for trial, twelve of which are to be tried by special juries, and the cause list presents the exrraordinary feature of not containing a single undefended cause. There are only 17 prisoners for trial on the Crown Side, and the majority of the cases are of the ordinary charac ter. (Before Mr. Justice Williams.) Bliza Clout, 26, • good-looking young woman, apparently very far advanced in wegnawy, was charged with felo niously cutting and wounding her husband, William Clout, with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. MT. Lilley conducted prosecution. The prisoner had no orrenaeL owe was of a very painful nature. It appeared that the prosecutor was • labouring man living at Farnham, and he end the prisoner had been married for several years, and that the prisoner entertained a feeling of jealousy respect ing her husband. On the 19th of October they bad gone to drink tea with the landlady of a public-house called the Royal Arms, at Farnham, and thee tea the prose cutor went into another room, and in the course of the evening the prisoner went to him and asked him to go home, and a few angry words ensued. The prisoner suddenly exclaimed, " Take that !" or words to the same effect, and cut her husband on the heel of the neck with a razor, and he bled profusely ; and u his being examined by Mr. Clark, a surgeon in the neighbourhood, it was found that he had received a very severe wound. The prisoner was taken into custody, when she stated that she did not mean to hurt her husband, and only Intended to frighten him. The weapon with which the wound *rya Inflicted was a razor belonging to the prosecutor, and which it appeared the prisoner had brought from home for the purpose the surgeon, stated, in answer to a ques tion put by the court, that a good deal of force must have been used to canes the injury on the neck of the prosecutor, but he at the same time said he was of opinion that the object of the prisoner was not to tote away life, or else she would have inflicted the injury in front of the throat instead of the back. The prosecutor, having given hie evidence, said that he had been away from his home on the day before the occur rence, and had aggravated the prieoner, and they had both been drinking spirits to a considerable extent on the day the offence was committed. The cebroner, who appeared very faint and ill during the trial, was unable to say anything in her defence to the jury. Mr. Justice Williams having summed up, the jury found the prisoner Guilty of unlawfully wounding. The prosecutor entreated his lordship to deal mercifully with hfe wife, and said he was ready to take her home with him if she were set at liberty. Mr. Justice Williams said it appeared to him that, having regard to the circumstances of the case and the condition of the prisoner, the beet course would be to respite the judgment to the rummer waives and in the meantime the prisoner would remain in custody and be taken care of. Nothing of interest occurred in the Civil Court. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LIVERPOOL, MARCH 26. (Before Mr. Baron Martin.) CHARGE OP MrEDER ON THE HlOlll SEAS. John Anderson Christie was indicted for the wilful murder of Francisco Rodriguez, a seaman on board the vessel which the prisoner commanded. The counsel for the prosecution were Mr. Attorney-General Blies, Q.C., and Mr. E. James, Q.C. for the defence, Mr. Tyndal Atkinson and Mr. Scott. The Attorney-General, in opening the case, raid that the s:ottewas indicted for the wilful murder of Rodriguez, Francisco on the high teas, on board the British ship Elizabeth, on her return voyage from the coast of Africa. The death was caused by a aeries of repeated acts of injury and violence inflicted by the prisoner, such as knocking him down, beating him and kicking him with extreme force and malignity ; these seta being committed between the 28th of August last and the let November, on which day Rodriguez died. The Elizabeth was a barque of about 430 tons, sad manned by about 21 prawn. She sailed from Liverpool in January lest year, and in June, when the prisoner—who was trace hewed from a vessel called the Faith—joined her, sbe was at Calabar, on the Bonny river. When the prisoner was trans laved to the Elizabeth there were also transferred at the same time the first mate, James Millard, and afterwards three seamen—one, Joseph Mitchell (dace dead), another Waists Wake, who would be eilled s in evident:ie, end the n art, ltreacieteo Rodriguez, the deceased. Rodrignes was • S about 26 years of age, end a Roman catholic. his ha joined the ship he was in good health and vigorous strength. Though entered as an able seaman he was ware* of capacity sufficient for that situation, but as an ordinary seaman he was tolerably efficient, and, although not very large in person, he was of en obedient dispeeitton and meek spirit. The ship sailed from Calabar on the 24th July, and in about a month or six weeks afterwards the acts of violence towards the deceased on the part of the prisoner broke out. On the first occasion, when the deceased was at the wheel he was beaten and kicked severely, and after wards, the beating, kicking, sad rope's-ending were conti nued without intermission until about a fortnight before his death, during which he was lingering in his berth and gradually approaching the term of his life. The two most Important beatings occurred, one about the middle of September, and the other about • fortnight before =death. On the first occasion the deceased was and trimming • binnacle lamp, when, in going near or down the cabin stairs, be fell. The prisoner, who was in his cabin, inquired what the noise was, and on being told, asked if the lamp were broke'. He was informed that it was not broken, but that one of the hinges was off, upon which he came forward, seized the &wised by the neck, threw him down upon the deck, beat him with be fists, and kicked him over all parts of the body with such violence that when the deemed got away from him he could =creep to the fore to see end down his bunk. This to have broken the deceased down, for although able to return to some kinds of work he could never work so well es before, never stood upright from that time. He em -1 tedg something was broken in his back, for whet y i down on the deck the prisoner had trod sad Mango! upon him . He showed his back to his shipmates, and limn was found in the small of it a little lump protruding, whirl. probably caused his lameness.. He complained bitterly of pains in his legs and beck, and he was lame and diseased, and distressed ever after this. Omitting intermediate acts of violence, the next act occurred about a fortnight beforo Rodriguez died. After assisting the mate to heave the lead he was carrying it to its proper plata, and, being unable to stand, in cr =squaws of th e injuries he had received, he was supporting himself with one hand on the poop, when the prisoner called upon him, "to move quicker," and afterwards knocked him down and kicked him. Rodrigues after this could with difficulty crawl down to the forecastle. He tumbled from the chest on which he eat, but contrived to get into his bunk, which, however, he never quitted after wards, and was never able to return to his work. On one occasion he did crawl out with assistance, in order to get a little coffee, when the prisoner, seeing him, seized and whipped him back into the forecastle, where he lay for about fourteen or fifteen dla gradually sinking. At last even his mind appeared to re way, for him dreams or illu sions on the night of his death were of somebody ill-using him and beating him. Next morning, however, they found himsold and dead, lying on his si&, his face towards the side of the ship, his knees drawn up, his month and nose full of blood, and his troubles all over. This happened on the Ist November, and soon afterwards the ship put into Cork, where all the crew were discharged ,• the prisoner, the mate ( Millard ), the steward, end an apprentice alone remaining. The vessel arrived in Liverpool on the 9th of November, and imme diately afterwards the apprentice pre information of what had happened to the deceased, and an inquiry was held before the magistrates ; and the Board of Tr ad e having been ap prised of the circumstances, the present prosecution had been instituted. The leerned counsel then proceeded to call witness s. Mr. Thomas Inman, physician at the Northern Hospital, said that he had been attending to the evidence, and he con cluded that the man had an abscess in his thigh caused by kicking. He was of opinion that the deceased suffered from inflammation of the lungs produced by kicking and beating, and that inflammation was the cause of death. By Mr. Atkinson—This opinion is merely a presumption. lam of opinion that it was not scurvy. I am led to this opinion from the statement of a witness that the deceased could eat hard biscuits. _ _ B. Wall - ,surgeon et the Northern Hospital, agreed with Dr. Inman uto the probable cause of death. In cross examination, Mr. Wall said that persons suffering from scurvy spat blood. He had met with persons suffering from scurvy who attributed the dlecoleration produced by that dismiss to the effects of blows. Mr. Tindal Atkinson then addressed the jury for the defence in a powerful speech, contending that the deceased had died from scurvy, and that he was a lazy skulking fel low. He shirked his duty, and Captain Chri stie only struck him in a manner which is, however improper, common enough at sea, perticularly as captains have so heavy a res ponsibility! devolving upon them. Mr. Atkinson then com mented with great severity upon the evidence of the wit nesses, particularly on that of Penshaw, which he charac terised as unworthy of credit, and the result of ill-feeling towards the capt•in. The medical evidence he also charac terised as mere theory, concluding by an appeal to the jury not to deprive • human being of life upon evident* open to such grave doubts. -- Ilia Lordship, preparatory to summing up, said that the jury would have to consider two questions :—Did the pri soner, in threatening to kill the deceased when he struck him, really bear ma li ce prepense against him, or were his words merely those of a man in anger ? If there was malice prepense, it was a case of murder • if not, it was merely manslaughter. Ms lordship then minutely recapitulated the evidence. _ _ TietTriretired for about a quarter of an hour, and then returned with • verdict of manslaughter. The prisoner, in answer to the usual question, said the charge bad been : made against him from ill feeling. The judge, in passing sentence, said he bad no doubt of the guilt of the prisoner. Ever since be took a dislike to the deoeued, he constantly ill-used him, and such ill usage doubtless accelerated his death. The seamen of this country should be taught that the laws protected them even while at sea, and muter' must also be taught this. His (the prisoner's) crime closely approached murder, and should be adequately punished. Tae prisoner was then sentenced to penal servitude for life. This eevere sentence created a marked sensation, but the prisoner, who was quickly removed, did not manifest much emotion. THE POLICE COMM MANSION-HOUSE. .11r. Rickard Tredisnick, late manager of the Carnewas Mining Company, whose offices are at 8 Gresham-house, Old Broad-street, again appeared before the Lord Mayor, in answer to a gammons which charged him with having, in hie official capacity of manager, =lawfully made, circulated, and publiahed a certain written statement and account of and relating to the transactions of the said company, well knowing the lame to be false in certain material particulars contained therein, with intent then end there to deceive and defraud Arthur Robert Oliver, he then and there being a member of such public oompany." Mr. Bodkin, instructed by Messrs. Hoppe and Boyle, ap peared in support of the prosecution; Mr. Albert Turner at tended to watch the proceedings on behalf of the assignees of the defendant's estate ; Mr. Lewis attended for several share holders ; and the defendant was represented by Mr. Huniphreys, jun. The Lord Mayor—l do not think that a jury would convict of an intent to defraud after a full con sideration of all the circumstances. It must be remem- bared that the defendant had not only taken credit for two items in the general account which were not actually paid, but he has given credit also for one account which he had not actually received. There appear to have been debtor and creditor &counts between the defendant and the Rev. Mr. Martyn, and also between the defendant and the complain ant, covering a considerable period of time, and proving that a degree of confidence had existed between those parties; and it is probable that the complainant may have been subjected to large pecuniary losses, and thus be mote alive to that which might appear a dereliction of duty on the part of the defendant. But biking into consideration the transactions between ell parties, end finding, also, an entry in the cash-book, in the defendant's writing, that the two Items were still unpaid, although charged as paid in the account, I feel called upon to dismiss the summons. I can not, however, do so without saying that I think it has been a very proper inquiry, and that the complainant was per fectly justified in having the case thus ppublicly investigated. The summons was accordingly d ismissed. ' WORSHIP-STREET. Mr. Payeter, one of the for the prosecu tion of two women recently convicted of omnibus robberies. at the Middlesex Sessions, applied to the magietrate on be half of a conductor named Olen, who was committed from this court in conjunction with the women, but acquitted at the sessions. He had applied to the Commissioners of Police for the restoration of his license, but bad been refused, although he bad always borne an excellent character before his trial. . _ _ Mr. Hammill amid he had no power to interfere, though he recollected that the primi facie evidence against Glen was of a very doubtful character. THB ..ISSASSIMATION OP d TLIDERMAN dT PORTSMOUTH. The coroner's inquiry Into the ciranatances at tending the death of Daniel Hut, duper, of Portsmouth, was resumed on Wednesday and concluded on Thursday night. PI Webb on receiving information of the murder, conveyed to him by Barnes, proceeded to the house and eaw the deceased lying upon the floor In the parlour speechless, and apparently unconecioua. He did no see any tWog strange in the manner of Mrs. Vick; she did not seem agitated, at least not in the manner he eheuld have imagined a female to be under those circamatances. Barnes seemed to be greatly excited. On hie arrival at the police station-house, Vick told him that the man who oommitted the murder want up St. Thomas's-street. (An expression of surprise.) Mr. Swainson (the Admiralty coroner, who appeared on behalf of the friends of the deceased) was about to question the policeman upon the latter point, when - - - - - - - - - The Coroner intimated that it might be undesirable to put any further questions to the witness, and that the ettpenn tendent of police had requested that hie evidence might stop bore. _ _ _ Mr. Sweineon replied that if the superintendent thought that hie asking any questions at this point would tend to de feat the ende of justice he would willingly forego Lis privilege. Inspector Daish said the statement made by Mrs. Vick before the jury was substantially what she bad communicated to him. Mr. Leggatt, the superintendent of police, gave similar testimony, and stated that on arriving at Vick's house, on the morning after the murder, he demanded the ease contain ing the deceased's money, and it was given to him by Mrs. Vick. It was found to contain money to the amount of SW. 10a. and a will, signed but not attested (which will, we understand, was to convey the property at his death to Barnes). The will was not produced, and no evidence taken as to its contents. Mrs. Vick's statement to the superintendent was similar to that which she had made to the jury, that she only sew the assassin's arm and the weapon by which he com mitted the murder as they were thrust through the partially opened door. The Coroner then addressed the jury, who, alter a brief consultation, returned a verdict of " murder against some person or persons unknown." No arrest has at present been made. A communication has been received from the Secretary of State this (Friday) afternoon, °faring a reward of 100/. and a free pardon to any person (not being actually the murderer) who shall give such information as will lead to the apprehen don and conviction of the assaisfa. [AdoeTllltein v. Z.)--HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND Pute.—Tbse preSeetiess hese now become ea Is atm write Us mold, OM Mee keen complete Wes. ; tie welt sew et steers. wesses see ere* .mw Me. ems ter elite me WSW 11011•418 1101111M01 WINO oho. mob seeemb to *Mr seem I iher • IrMarnissle Ism lbs 1~ se te M asibleeen seesmilinietenesses in Us beslins eel Nee Ns ream *wan elsemend be ell weettnieners doer die ba. 1. pe w ee * sat sweiiime Mak* the =eerie ;ea 11 0 •42, 2% . JIM= nil aUire Mine MURDEROUS And ULT UPON .1 SOLI' I R. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, THURSDAY. A desperate cue of tumult, with " cutting and weee jing," which was near being fatal, occurred late last n i g ht in this town, and has crested considerable excitement. Mr. Geo. I.lwllentine Gibson, a solicitor of considerable wealth he Newcastle, had gone, a few minutes after ten o'clock, to his °Moe in Mcwley-street, preparatory to starting for the 'oath by the evening train. Mr. Gibson had been engaged in some law proceedings against a bottle works manufacturer named Frederick Swan Todd, well known, and not without respect, in this neighbourhood, who bee long carried on bottle works in the Close in this town (in addition to similar works at St. Lawrence, a little down the river), and which were brought to the hammer lest week. Mr. Todd, accom panied by him wife, who remained in an ante-room, entered the office closely after Mr. Gibson, who milked him to sit down till he had finished a letter, and went on writing, when immediately after Mr. Todd came behind end made a ferocious onslaught upon biro, stabbing and gritting furiously at his head with a knife, till the struggle and the outcry made by Mr. Gibson brought as sistance, and the desperate man was secured and takes to the polio, station. Mr. Gibson was conveyed to the surgery of Sir John Fife, in Hood-street, where it was found that several wounds had been inflicted on his head—one on the forehead, two on the crown of the head, and one just behind the left ear, all shout two inches in length, and cut to the bone which had fortunately stopped thewespon,andmobsbly saved Mr. Gibson's life. That behind the ear was the worst, and may be said to have been within an inch of being fatal. The instrument with which the wounds had been indicted • was a small ordinary breakfast table-knife. The case came before the borough magistatm this day, when medical evidence of the nature of the injuries was adduced, and Mr. Gibson being unable to attend, it was remanded to Tuesday. The affairs of Mr. Todd, who is a person of about 40 year. of age, has a large family, and resides at Newbiggin.house, near this town, have for some years been at a low ebb, and long continued embarrammext which had at length reached a crisis, has probably excited him to this rash and dangerous assault upon Mr. Gibson, whom he seems to connect in some way or other, it is said, with his misfortunes. Mr. Gibson ie, happily, by the latest accounts to-day, reported to be going on favourably. .314BKEZS SEGA IL—The avenge price of brown or Muscovado sugar, there. doe, of the Stifle. ponweelom lo America, for tho week ending starch 23. I. V. Std. per cwt., exclusive of the dunce of custom. .old or payable thence.—The avenge Price of brown or Unmoved° sugar, the produce of the Maorithin to 2r. 20.—The average Klee of brown or Mus- covado cogent the produce of the East Indies, Is 21., 4d.—The average price of the three foregoing description. of sugar, !mune, OomPitted oh .ve,l.• 27.. kld. Ms N. 26,—The market conthmes extreourly quiet. and we are without any nen...noels to report Ws nook, caber In landed or Seating panels. The office. will, however, lr• bettor ..upplied next week with sample. of new Harbadom and Demerara®. when we expect to And more dispoaltion Mmen for bunko.. Evened produce le Nil dull, end again rather lower. In nun we aro quiet, for want of a ruPP47. OOTTON.—Ltvaaroot, Vault 28—Last faturdsy and Monday Were was • numerous attendance of buyers from the manufacturing diaricte, and the purchases by the trade were inturnally WO, musing mime to advance in sonic case. gd. shove the quotations of the previous grids,. On Turaday thy American ariclas erre receive& and were again of a character prorating a more abundant supply. '1 hese coming at a time when the arrivals here were still very great, sod fresh lauded melee true ready for sale at a profit to the inverter. the market relapsed to Rapacious aagnation an i Imsulailty. In which state it haa canal noel since. Quotation. to-day am generally gd. lower in middling eetton, and In the leafy ordlowy qualities (with which the market la Oder. and for which there very Wale demandl, the decline Is bly 10010. At present It appears that the arks of mitten is r<tru toted by the disputation of the miler rather than by the demand, for so longue the prceent greet anxiety to realbe estate the supply mud far exceed the demand and Merit rely mute the extreum depreation noticed above. The total aka are 64,910 bale.. Including 61,140 to the trade— rig, 40,700 American, 2,710 Brazil, 1,6,0 Mediterranean, and 8,081 Etat Indian, making the average weekly comtunatlon 48.1)1 balm; for spent latioa 4310 bales —viz. 4,170 Amer lean, and 170 Carat ; and for espmt 9,410 bales—Mg. 6,960 American, ISO Pentane, and 2,080 Surat. The aka to-day are estimated at 6.000 halm COTTON GOODS —Ka smarm stoats 26.—The market con tinuo., unfavourable to menet', owing to the date of prim for the raw material at Liverpool. when van to Via large amount of 61bille hales hid tooled, up to last night, In Wing a Inner (calm. This to no doubt menu to Om lime Grants droning the eek, which have exceeded 10d.t 00 lolem. The market is telegraphe d ea haring exhibited en Im proved teg to-day,without producing my obscure hero. Hus:. nevi o ut Sleds of cloths la exceedingly quiet, and the olitht advantage In toM. reported at the dote of lad monk and the commencement of (Mx has boo wholly loot, without adding much business. There are report of rather more doing In acme guarani for the home trade, but they arc nut tome out by the trade generally. xt. la held by many. that a declined •d. to ltd. per lb. In ooton I. looked for In this market before buyers will opiate with anything like confidence ; but, at the wane time, a conaldermble business would probably be done wore mantp facturen a position to take the rate at Which the bulk of the late contra .too core executed. The aggregate amount of bundle In yarn; atonally 1. r export, fully equals that for hot week nod the market. so far aa those are comenied, display. rather more fiminem CORN.—Cgatatroan, MA/CH 311.—We had a fair yap* of wheat at market to day ; oondttloo generally good. Millers and factors acted with the greatest caution. sod prima pave way 1. to 2e. White, 465. to 47e.; extra. 405.; red, 43e. to 4 s.; extra, 45x. Barley. the hest qualities of which were short s.t Iy, commanded the more price, other sorts rather cuter to buy. Beane and pea. without alwrouon LINCOLN, Mauch 76.—We have Intl a small supply of wheat, and a very dui Ws& at 2s. Ise looney. Very little Alecto,. done. Barley In demand at last weeks,. price.. Ben. fully ar, dear. Wheat, red, .V.o. to 42a; white, 40s. to 475. 'twiny, 23 to beans, to 419. Wagariato. MAIM 26.—There was but * very moderato trade in wheat. at Is to!. par qr. decline on last Friday's rates. luknor yur linos were neglected end unsaleable. Barley of the. quality renilied fell rate. Beans and thelliog to very little request. Next week the market la to be held on Thursday. The arreson for the week ending March 2S woe—Wheat. 3.813 spa. at 44a. lid.; barley, 619, 37e. 3.1.; oats, 67.2T5. gtd. ; beans, 1). 404.4 d. COALB.—Lonew, MAIM 78.—Bel'. Primus, 12e.; Bruit Bet. aide MM.% 14, id. ; Ilavison'a Wen Hartley, 14. 6d. ; Hartlepool Wet Karlin 13e. Y.l. ; Howard'. Wed Hanley 14 etherten, 14a Ad.. = 4". 1 . 1 *." l3a nmt 4 e ; Yd .; Its 81.; WILL* 13,13/1 "' . , Walla End .loarortn oor Beta . ..130. 3d ;r Pr WallTrenn Marton, 13s. 6d. ; End Riddell, 13s. 3d. ; Wept * End Wbarn. elate, 13. 64.• Eden Mean, Ile. 61.1. , Walla Lid Braddylla Hel ton, Ito 64. ; Walla End Haswell, 164.61 ; Will. End Helton, 164 nd.; alla egad Yoke Grange, 16a ; Walla End 'ambler,. 16a. 3d. • Walla End 1111,aera Hatton. 164. 6d. ; Walla End canath Heaton, 1;e 3d. ; Walla Cod Hartlepool, 1136.6 d.. Walla Lad Enloe 13. 6d. ; Will. End Tsar, 11.. 64.: ha ani Lid Tampa, 16a.; Walla End Pews Wart, 14; Powell Dullrya Steam, 21aed.—Eblpe at market. 122; sold, 86. TRAFFIC RETURNS. —.— /MLWATIL Wks Paw Mn- Total. Total, open. angers. chno x dne. 1335. Weak ending Mardi & . e Royal Daanon 37/ ite week (o..ling March 18. Mama &cloche (Florence re 212 160 Mete endina March 20. Loadonolerry and hanl.laLlan 80 1.(11 411 MI 847 Londonderry and Colorable M 132 151 284 177 andding March 11• Antwerp ltowartlaao — —, ITT 716 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. chem.. from Lee-pool for Bomber, on the &rater, I the lodish Empre oo. m $0.31 Eugenie, from lleerpo,l for Melbourne, Feb. 8„, lat. 1.51 S., 1O07.:0; -. (e), .1 - ram London for Ca:eutta, Much to, ht. 45 N., In. Lolly %taiga, from Africa for Llwarpcal, March 1., lot. 41 N., los. 10 W. SOUTRAMPTON,FRIDAY.—The ateam•ahip Panther of 750 tons, and 320-horee power, arrived in dock this morn ing from Glasgow, under the command of Captain Roskell. She averaged 12 knots per hour on the passage. She has been chartered by the Peninsular and Oriental Company for the conveys'sce of the mails between Marseilles and Alexan dria in the place of the Vectis. The government steam-rhip Radamanthus, Commander Steady, left this day, with Lamb and Summers' patent Duo boilers, fix the use of her Majesty's ship Coromandel. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 18;11CROMBX.—Itsrch 23, wt. Ho* eraceet. B•Ah. tas 11013- BIDDLEB.—Much CI, et Tembrideowella, the wife d J. H. Biddies. req., of. doubter. CAMPBELLC ampbe—II, March 34 st ruhrood. tear Liverpool, th e wife of J. 0. lip., , a sue . TAZEHAN.—Marrir 24. at Hereford House, Criekkwood. the wife ef W. Preaulta. Hoe.. of. dauSitwor. JACOH.—Mareh SI, at Artillery.plaos, Fiesbureequare. Mrs. Jacob. of. moo. JOH 2iBON.—teareh 25. the wife of Mr. O. Joboruo, of Hishopwals street Without. of • son. BY R OE —Mach U. at Cumberland Fitz e , Ecelmion Nave, the wife of W. W. E. Spam fp.. of n von TAWIEY.—WaroIt V. at Wrorton, noar Danbure, the mire of A. II Tomboy, lip of • dlUthted. MARRIAGES. OOLII—PALUER.—March 15, s' At Martin'. in the Fields Hell lidtnand ce.o. of Waltbarnmos., Mertz. Boltdt tr. to Braila Walker. th* second daughter of the Into Richard Palma, of Enfield Highway. Mulditser. MARRIA-- FISHER. —March 13, at At. 011esh. Pemberwed. br Ws Rev. W. Whitcbead, M.A., Richard. son of R. Harr* Leo., of Mr Masonry. Northarodtomhire, to Jane Emily, daughter of W. FALL kaq., of Dover placo, New Entrant!. Lvs—cosema.—March 13. at Orpington Oboreb, Kin W W. Yokota Edmond. ton of J. E. Lee, Igoe— of Lewisham, to Isabelle, d•ughter of A. Comm Es q., of dreflos Orpingo o. and Belvederentad.. amtetla. MX I 11A1.Y6--XICIIOL. O E.—march ga, at the chtdandral. Ileskaro ter. by the Rev. 11. If. Wettnoro, M.A., Mr. J dale, to Jane Ann Niela demi, dang..ter of My. T. X of Contender, tear llwldmoAel DEATHS. BLYTTL—Mardi St, at Et:amend, Mr..l. 61)ta, aged M. BROW If N.—Warta 17, at realmood comma, Dear Rehab% Os' beta. &again of the late .1. Browne, alp., of the lobed of Mods • aged 71. COliiii.—March 24, at Watford. P. Ootrtey. trap., aced DLY.—Matelt 113. at Hutton. Pawn, Marlabar, rend of the or. J. Day. late factor at Nona Tad6aeharo. Matto. k,aget Oft LODOIC—Drab 24, at Idwards Naar% Ketalattak C* 41412 t" dr attar at tha k lay. O. Loam MAY MlL— lisa. eh *. at Dartaadaitsuist, Itaklattl2 l . Aga. In" 11. agee. 1110111CIL —Mari at itaddialaa Meta Dinh i llg " Ws at tba Dan. It. IV. Marla, ILL., Mid 63. 8 " 11119 . -1 ‘ 2411112 . Hr. 1. H. Meets. al Wol Mod. 1• 0 " 1 . lad de. itoosiat VlCT l llnuAn a tzi Ea" XI:. area. Is the ballad et=elus..4l:nui. NANO