The Express. — London, England, 1862-05-20 00:00:00

A~ r , No. 4,921.] lIA, calling at MADRAS.—The well .// k' clipper auxiliary steamship LADY JOCELYN, 0,142 tons, SOO horse-power, now loading in the Victoria (Louden) Docks, will leave on the 14th June, embarking paseengers at and leaving Gravesend oa the 16th June. This magnificent ship, built expressly for the India trade, has been thoroughly refitted, Ism first-rate accommodation for passengers, and will carry an ex perienced surgeon and a stewardess. The service. will be continued monthly by one of the following fastolilmg auxiliary steam vessels belonging to this Company Ships. Tons. 11orse.power. Date of sailing. Mauritius Calcutta 1201 soo Angu , t 15. Jason Golden Fleece Queen of the South Indiana B lam -a reelya 5111 300 February lb. For freight or passage apply to Thesis. GRINDLAY 15, Parlinment.street, : the Brokers. Yens. ALFYZD BREtT and Co., 150, Lmdenhall-street, E.C. ; or at the Mess at the Company, 9, Mincing-lane, Loudon, LC., where mho appli eation for appointments as Midshipmen in this service should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. East India and London Shipping Company (Limited), 9, Mincing lane, E.C. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-SHIPS, ■ppotnted by the Admirelt to sell between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, and between POOL and BOSTON, with liberty to call at Halifax or other ports to land and receive malls, goods, and pamengers, the Boston ship calling at Halifax to land and receive passengers and her Majesty's mans. The following er other vessels are ap pointed to sail from Liverpool, calling at Cork to receive the malls : . PERSIA, for ?(KW YORK, Saturday, May U. AFRICA, for BOSTON, Saturday, May Si. 'CHINA, for NitY, YORK, Saturday, June 7. • Taking passengen and goods for Nassau and Havana, to be 'transferred at New York onboard the 1t.11.8.5. British Queen. money, including steward's foe and provisions, but wi l tlt a e i rwines or liquors:—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, £l2 . second cabin, tie. To New York, chief cabin, .tte second cabin, £lB. Sleight to Halifax, Beaton, and New York, 43 per ton, and 5 per cent. primage.—Apply to J. B. Foord, 62. Old Broad.street, London ; Currie, Havre, and 12, Place de la Boone, Pails ; 0. and J. Burns, Buchanazetreet, Glasgow; D. and C. Wirer, Quonstown ; or D. and C. Illver, A Wear street, Liverpool. W7LY STEAM COMMUNICATION to . K YORK Direct The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STILMCIIIIIPCOMPANY Intend &wilds. lag their NU-powered iron Screw Bars-skips, mama at Qom& town to embark passengers sad atebes, as follows : WEEKLY FROM LMR2OOL FOR NEW YORK. CITY OF NEW YORK. Wednesday, DI ay 21. CITY OF WASHINOTON, Wednesday, May SI IL/NA, Wednesday, June And every sooseeding Wednepday. Cabin puma, 16, 17, and 11 guineas, according to the meow modation. Froward 8 guineas, including an provisions cooked. Passengers or Canada sad the Western States booked through on very advantageous ternin—For further particulars apply to WILLIAM Dnuat, U. Water-street, Liverpool , or to =VIII and MACJY. 61, Ling Wilitsneotreee, City. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE , -BIIMBEER SERVICK—The Netherlands Steamboat Companja mag nificent end favourite Paddle Steamer RATAYINR, Captain W. 81[17 $, having been entirely redecorated for the mem, and fitted with increased accommodation for passenger', will ha despatched from the British and Santa Steam-wharf, Wapping. every SUNDAY MORNING, at 11 a.m. precisely, returning from Rotterdam every Tuesday. Pares : State cabin : AS fir. ; saloon, LI la.: fore cabin. 17a. 61. ; return ticket, at a fare and a ball. The Screw Steamer lrywnoerd will be densalebild from oft the Tower every Thenetay earl y . Pare Al.— Apply to CHAPLIN'S Unlvereal OtSee, reefrcea or le NULLIFY% MANTA mad PAILL/P 11, Rooddene, RC. G OTHENBURG from LONDON direct—The sFarea , traw GMAT WAR& aad Lavas Harsly to VIIILLIPPS,aIydown May U. Z 3 aad fa, GRAVES, sad PRISILMIS, 11, Rood-laaa, AL G`. noPIENHAGEN, from London Direct. The V steamer EAST ANOLIAN leaves Horselydown about May St —Apply to Um owners, Mews. JOHN JOHNSON and SON, M, Savagagardess, KC. or to PHILLIPPS, GRAVE, and 1101.LIIPPS, 11, Food - 1 1. KC. THE UNION BANK of IRELAND (Limited). To be incorporated under the Joint Stock Banking Compa nies Amendment Acts 20 and 21 Vict., cap. 49. and 21 and 22 Vick, cap. 91, which specially limit the liability ot each share holder to the amount of his shares, and to be conducted upon the same principle* as the Provincial Bank of Ireland and the National Provincial Bank of England, with the head omce in London. Capital Z 1,000,000, in 10,000 Shares of £lOO each, With power to increase. Deposit on application £1 per share, and a farther payment of 21 on allotment. Each call not to exceed 26, and three months' interval between each call: but it ia estimated that it will not be necessary to call up more than APS per share. _ . _. DIRICTOIS. Henry Bruce, Esq. Cot H. Bruce and Co., Mincing-Wit), Director of the Colonial Bank. It - plant If er.ry Dlckaon, Esq., Chairman of the Scottish Audis. Dan Investment Company. John B. MM. Eat. (of J. B. Min and Co., Abchurch-lane), Director of the Bank of British North America. Wllllam,Evane, Eat, Vice-Chairman, Dublin and Drogheda Balla ay. Lewis Fraser, Esq. (of J. and L. Fraser and Co., London, and et Maclaine, Fraser, and Co. ( itinaPore.) Jacob Q. Henriques, Esq. (of D. Q. Henriques and Brother), I. Jeffreysaquare. James Duke 111.11, Esq. (of Messrs. HID, Wood, and Hughes), IIL Mary-at-MIL !Maid Bowden, Esq. (late of Bowden, Rowlands, and Co., Rio de Janeiro • T. W. L nukes's. Esq. (late of the firm of Turner and Co.. China.) W. D. Peymour, Eaq. (Messrs. Wane Brothers, merchants. Fen- ILW.Wingrove, Emu. (late el Ilackewie, 4 - an. and Co, Calcutta.) A. W. Young, p.tti.;of Dare Hatch. Twytord), Director of the Clh nt tendon Brewery. BAN ICERs—Levu. Barnett. Homes, and Co., Lombtrd street. Itunrros—lleary Barnett. Flit. (Marra Barnett, Roared, and Co.) SOLICITORS pm Loanon—Meaara Thomas and Holism*, Mincing _ lane. _ _ SOLKISOILI 1011 DIIIILLI—MeIIsrs. Anderson and Lee.% Inns Qnsy. BRIJKENS. Mmes. George 11urnen71 and Co., 60, Lombard- London street, and Mears. Huggins and Rowse% No. 1, Threadneedle. street. Dablln—Metre. Bruce and Spam. Bellaat—Theobald Bushell, Esq. Cork—Mean William Cumllkanct?on.. • ••••••••• SICITTART—John Mooning. Liu. Temporary Offices of the Company—le, ConitiflL The Union Bank of Ireland is established to supply addi tional banking accommodation in Dublin, and throughout the chief cities cud towns in Ireland. The management of the Bank will be vested in a Board of Directors in London, assisted as cir cumstances may render expedient by local committees In Dublin and elsewhere in Ireland. It le more than a quarter of a century since any new bank was established in Ireland, and when it la considered that during thin interval the resources of the emustry have been developwl In an extraordinary degree by t b a railroad system, and the im proved value sad cultivation of the land, and that there has not been a corresponding inereave of banking secommodatlnn, it w 11l at once be conceded that there is ample room for the lutniduc lion of another substantial joint stock bank in that portion of the United Kingdom. The following statement shows the present position of the leading joint stock banks in Ireland, and indicates the marked mammas which these institutions have now attained, viz.: tz,li Nan... 101 Ci P ita 71111 d. Ili " El_____ "-2 4. lo I < c l z L X. el C. Provincial Bank oil Ireland The National Bank I i of Ireland . ISIS 600,000 191,931 25 0134 176 14 do. The 'Loyal Bank of . 1 Ireland Northern Banking I i Company Belfast Banking I Company 18271 125,000 ; 178,000 95 87 250 19 do. Clearly proving, not only the de that has taken place, but also' under Cilliiolll and prudent rasa zdy and rapid growth of Doziness nu . moting the expectation that, &gement, thereto every prospect of annum for anther Bank. The legislature has inuirdeil heporrodbillry of shareholders by Bank.ing Company conslstingof under the Limited Liability Act. against the evils of unlimited y enabling every new Joint Stock more than ten penons to register C. and already several bank' have been w conitrncted. The mot management, and inspection , which has wort so advantageously in the Provincial Bank of Ireland and the National Provincial Bank of England, will be adopted in con ducting the attire of the Bank. The shares of these banking establishments are respecUvely at a premium of from 250 to 100 per cent. All the ordirary descriptions of banking business will be con ducted, and will consist of—Opening current accounts; receiving money on deposit at interest ; granting drafts on Its branches ; issuing circular notes and letters of credit for all parts of Europe and elsewhere . undertaking agencies of foreign and country banks; attuning purchases and sales in Britbh and foreign stocks, shares, and securities receiving the dividends thereon; and transacting every other description of banking badness. In the event of any applicant for shares not receiving an allotment, his deposit will be returned in full. Application for shares may be mad° In the annexed form, addressed to John Manning, Bap., Secretary of the Company, le, Cornhill, or to the Company's Brokers, from whom prospectuses can be obtained. Applicants for shares In Ireland may either pay the deposit to the Company's Brokers there, or remit the amount by a cub order on London, payable to the Secretary. TOM or /OE 611•1111. To the Directors of the Union Bank of Ireland (Limited). Rs - ThiltLy.— liming paid to your Bankers the sum of E I,eing depositof I per share on shares In the above Company, I hereby request that yon win allot m• that number. and I agree to aeceptrsuch shares, or arty Ism number you may allot nip, or in &WU thereof Nan? that till the deposit shah be forfettforfeited.ln Das MR,. and Birk CHARLES KEAN are en at the ROYAL PILLNCY2BB THRATRE toe a yff a nr d ed period, and Mr. A. HARRIS Me peat pleasure in announcing their MST APTRARANCZ, atter an absence of three years, on *SATURDAY next, Path inst., when LOITIS 11. will be performed. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sean will appear orrery evening dozing their angsgetnent. ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY'S FIRST GREAT BROW, TO-MORROW. May SI, at South Kensington. Open at One o'clock. Bands commence at Two o'clock. Admission 7s. Id. Should the weather be wet, visitors can pain under coven tram Ishibition or Garden Entrances, to the Show. (24.11311er SHOW of ROYAL HORTICULTURAL 80(7111TY, TO.YOEEOW (Wednesday).—The Garden will be open at one clock. Viahere ClllllllO4 be admitted either from the Exhibition to the Garden. or to the Exhibition through the Garden. before that hour. VXHIBITION of HORTICULTURAL MI- L Pmartns, GARDEN POTTERY, de., at the Royal Hor ticultural Society's Trot Omit Show, TOMORROW (Wedne•day), May El. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. TRIUMPHANT BI7OCERS of NATHALIER la Reins de Gymnasts. Her performances are unanimously prostounoed by the press to be the most beautiful ever whammed. Her feats are marvels of muscular power. She is extraordinarily gifted. Mdlle. Nathalle will draw the town. The charm which renders this performance excep tional is the simple and serious grace of the gymnast'— Dally News, May 10. She will have the honour (by Impart= raivion) of appearing every Kvening.—Brilliant recept ion Rebecca Imam and MIAs Amy Batson in Norma and Trona:we. Full band and shorn of sixty popuhr artistes every evenhig.•-• &eve =lair Dupont the Marvels of Peru ; the Brothers Shapoott, led by the Smallest Drummer In the World (only three years old) • the Five Little Volkes Mrs. Brian, Meows. Wieland, Critchneld, and the Wondrous Julien, the most marvel lous trapelste In the World.—EV EBY EVENING. Commence at Bight. Musical Director. Mr. Thomas Ilartlemaa. VILLA. PAEITRANA EMBALMED, itanding RP erect, dreamt as in life, is pronounced by the medical pro- fession to be the scientific curiceity ever exhibited in London. BUELL GTON GALLERY, 1(11, Piccadilly. OPEN DAILY, from Eleven to Nina—Admission, One Shilling. This day deny aro, with Portrait, 155., THE REMAINS of the late Mrs. RICHARD TRENCH. Being Selections from her Journals, Letters, and other Papers. Edited by her Son, the Deana WISTILLUTIA. London : Parker, Son, and Bourn, West Strand. THLONDON PAVlLlON.—Visitons to the Z!hibition will here find superior accommodation, coupled with the beat entertainment in London. Operatic Selections received with unbounded delight every evening and whilst the Comic Vocalists engaged are in themselves a hod of amusement, the astonishing peilormance of the ELLIOTT FAMILY justly entitle them to the appellation of the Wonders of the Age. Be• freehmenta of all Muria from 8 ►m. Breakfasts, Is.: la carte, or at fined prices, always tesdr — The LONDON PAVILION, Tichboree-street, top of the Haymarket. LOIBL and BONNHAYYZE, Proprietors. Crown Bvo, 4s. skl. cloth, STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Mor elsaata.—COONAC BRANDT.—The difficulty In obtaining this numb esteemed foreign spirit In a pure state is well known, although It to essential. particularly when required for medicinal =Nthat It should be perfectly genuine. STEVENS and ave long bean famous for their Cognac Brandies, which for quality cannot be surpassed, being imported exclusively from the first Cognac louses. STEVENS and .SON'S prices are fined old brown, 21s. and Ms. per gallon. Choice old pale, 171. and Lpike. Wince and Spirits al every description at eer reammehie prices. All goods delivered free within flu Terre, cub.-78, EishelmEate-street EAII-DE-VlZ.—This Pure PALE BRANDY, 20. per gallon, is demonstrated, upon sualyits, to be p•- cullarly Rostrum acidity, and very superior to recent importa tions of Cognac. In French bottles, Us, per dos. or in • case for the country, 119 a. Railway carriage paid. No Anon* and to be obtained only/of ILRNRY RIZIT and Co., Old Yoruba's liolbons;LC. VREZ.—PaIe Dinner SHERRY, 24a. per doe. Itailway carriage paid. laotannesded with confidence. HENRY BRITT and Co., DWlLiss and Importers, Holborn bare, E.C. SALT and Co.'s EAST INDIA PALE ALE (imperial pinta, 41.. Pd. the dozen). Burton ilea and Guin ness's extra stout, In bottles of reputed and Impede' meanies, q and casks of 18 gallons and upwards.me Bawed' relay's stout, a dozen uarts, its. Ale and stout bottled MOODY and Cs., men* Ume-stroet, 3C, for exportation.— SAUCE. —LEA and PERRINS beg to Caution the Public against Spurious Imitations of their world-renowned WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. Purchasers should AEL tar LEA and PELLINE SAUCE. Pronounced by Connoisseurs to be "THE ONLY 6001) SAUCE." Sold wholesale and for export b the Proprietors, Wororeter Mews. CROSSE and C Louden, ILUIOLAY and 9058, Re.; at.; grocers and oilmen universally. ELEMENTS of LOGIC. By RIt,IIARD WHATILY, D.U., Archbishop of Dublin. By the same Author, ELY3IIChrIS of itIIETOILIC. (-Town &to, 4s. 6d. The PAttions In demy 8.0 may st.M be had, 10s. 6d. each. Loudon: Parker, Bon, and Boma, West Strand. Ivo ILK 8 by RJOHAR.D CHENEVIX MINCH, D.D., Dean of Weatmlnator. LTWOPENC. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, MAY 19. PROMOTIONS AND Ap ronrnairrs.—Lientenants H. T. Gammen, to the Daunt. les ; T. Y. M. Wynyard, to the Blenheim; H. F. Ste . from the Emerald to the Cormoran t; and B. H. rJ a rallmax, to the Emerald. Master's Amertant S. Smith, to the Galatea. Racine= R. J. Wemym, confirmed as chief engineer ; R. Phillips, confirmed as woad clam amiatant engineer in the Bacchante ; and W. Simley, promoted to acting chief engi neer in the Wrangler. PORTSMOUTH, MAT 19. The Shannon , 51, screw frigate, Captain J. F. B. Wainwright, resumed her experimental trials at the nisa eared mile in Stokes Bay to-day. The trial on Saturday was with the mew invented by M. Maispen, and already im traduced into the French navy. It differs ham the com• mon screw in being double-bladed, the two blade, as each side of the boas being parallel with each other. The result was • slight Masan of speed, with considerably more vibratorymotion. Th e trial to-day wu with a common screw having the careers oat off, bet the speed realised WAS lees than that attained during either of the previous trials, being 11.6 a knots. There was, however leas vibratory motion than that experienced during th e run with the Mangin screw, bet rather more than I felt with the un man Admiralty pattern. Bix runs wire made at the mea sured mile, end the mathinery worked satisfactorily. SPOSTI7G INTELLIGENCE. TATtZBEIALIM.—MoNDLY. DR. CDR= ON NERVOLINNIMB, GIiNRIAL DIBILITY, Mc. Just published, pies la, pres &maths Author for 12 stamps, AMEDICAL NS. AY on the CAUSE and MEN of PRE3LATUIti DECLINZ In MAN, with plain directions for perfect restoration to health and rigour, the result cd twenty.tive years' sticceseful practice in the treatment of those peculiar nervous and acquired diseases which tend to embitter and shorten life. fly Dr. J. L. Mum, 16, AlbemarleMreet, Plotadffly, London. Consultations, 10 till S, and oto 8. Waled nehealtefloa do saying therelsnomemberof society by whom the book will not be found maul—whether such person hold the relation of parent, preceptor or clergyman.' —Sun. Loudon: Mann. a). Cm•uhia: and J. Allen. 20. Warwick-fans. Pthe NERVOUS and DEBILITATED._ A BOOK on this rabbet will be forwarded, gratis, to the afakted. All persons suffering from the ordinary alimenta of mankind sboaM at cane send a stamped directed envelope to him C. 11., 1, Edith•etreet, Hackney - road, Loudon, when a cops will be lalmedistsly returned. The settling of the Chester accounts, which commenced on Saturday, proceeded today, but, owing to the in judicious fixing of Saturday for paying and receiving, ac counts are not likely to be satisfactorily squared until Monday next. To ere, therefore, this oircomatanoe will prove a great inoonvenisooe, and render the work of settling no easy task, for the Newmarket accounts will be doubtless much complicated with those of the coming meeting at York and Malta,. Still, balance. are likely to be satisfactorily adjusted. A large majority of the mem bers of the rooms and the club witted London this morn ing by the noon train for Y and in consequence the settlement was much retarded, put many who had Lary accounts to pay to the icoonvenisoce of delaying their de =until the evening. The betting was limited. For me Northern, Oaractacos was in good demand at 7 to 2, a point higher than was taken about him on Saterday. Iyanhoff and The Wizard were firm, but Bepparee guided to 8 to 1. . . . . Speculation on the Derby presented no benne for eon. moat The eabjoied sonny lid will slum the linked raise d the betide& GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP. 3to 1 apt Oarectacus (s 7to 2) LI to 2 Inaba( (t) 8 to 1 Wiair4 (t) Bto 1 Rapparee (t) LONDIMBOROUGH CUP. 5 to 1 apt Thiphose (t) bto 1 Spioebox (t) DERBY. 4 to 1 apt The Marquis (t) sto 1 Baclstoae (off) 10 1 °starer ( sad off) 10 t to o 1 The Stockw t ell colt (t II to 1) 12 to 1 ZetlaDd (t) 20 to 1 Resign (t) 33 to 1 Star al the 33 to 1 Lord Barleigh West (t) (t) 33 to 1 Caracteoun (t) 33 to 1 Cation colt (t) LATEST MANCHESTER incrrorG. MANCHESTER, *mit GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP. 7 to 2 apt Oencteeoe (t) sto 1 Ivaahoff (t) 6 to 1 Bappareo (t) 6 to 1 The Wizard (off) 14 to 1 Any other DERBY. 4 to 1 Oa the field (off) 5 to 1 apt Buckstone (off) 10 to 1 Caterer (off) 10 to 1 Btoekwall colt (off) . . „ LI to &LINA (t) 213 * 1 Ensign (t) 33 to 1 —84 r the West jt and off) 60 to 1 Lod Burleigh a 100 to 1 Tatum() (t) 100 to 1 Warminster (t) NEWSPAPER :$ ; 4 1 : 4* 7 —A • -...— i f . • rs k x I 11 , tie _ ' Ili ill - s3uctx.3 i E VIIRNITURE, CARPETS, and BEDDING. See our Catalogue, elaborately illustrated with 350 engrav ings, coatalaing price of every article, and estimates for com pletely furnishing hous espost of any dam. This very useful guide forwarded gtis d free on aplication to LEWIN CR AWCOUR and C o.. n Cabinet Ilaunactur p ers, 22 and IS, Queen's buildings, K nightsbridge, London. Country orders carriage tree. N.B. An elegant and complete walnut drawing-room mute, 94 guineaa ; dining-room ditto, in Spanish mahogany, 29 guineas; and two handsome and complete bedroom suites, 35 and SS fatness each. The whole nearly new, and bargains. SSPECIALTROUSSEAUWARKIIOUt3E.- The urged aad aNII4 raewmable Stock of BRUXELLES BRIDAL VEILS and FLOUNCINGS in London. The REAL OLD HAND-SPUN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS. The Ladies* Outfitting Department replete with every novelty, at the moat inexmWve prime. A. BLACKBORNES LADIES* INDIA OUTFITTING Warehouse, 56, SOUTH AUDLEY -STREET, LONDON. MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NEW SPRING AND SMOKE 'MOCK for tbe World-huned Scotch • ANGOLA it.. TROUSERS. Ta now replete and ready for Inspection. These Trousers were orhtinated by 'Mr. Whose only address is 73, BROOK-STRICT, ILANOVRit-SQUARE and who la not connected with any person initiating and adver tising in his name. WITABLISHRD 18th IRBRUARY. BOND'S PERMANENT MARKING INK (the original) for marking on Linen, Silk, or Cotton. Re quires no preparation, and ir by far the hest. Notice.—The genuine may be distinguished from all rpurieus imitations by ob peeving that each bottle bears on the label the address of the in ventor, JOHN BOND, 28, Long-tans, West Smithfield, KC., where It may be obtained wholesale and retail, and at most druggists. medicine venders, stationers, do., In the United KillgtlOOLV:l3 la per bottle. TRAVELLING DRESSING BAGS, Dressing rases, despatch boxes, tourists* writing cases, jewel eases, writing desks, Parisian production, library sets In me , ibex al, and leather coma of line cutlery, scissor', razors, table knives. the magic razor strop and pasta—At Messrs. MICH! and BAZIN'S, 4, leylenballaireet, 112, Begentatreet, and Crystal Macs, Spienbam. SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SON, will mod certainly preserve the sight. Better cannot be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, 15e., steel. with fraiSi to 10s. Gold and Silver Spectacles and Rie.Glasses gre s ' at variety, at odually low prices. Harris's Prospect Glass, Its ed post free. THOS. HARRIS and SON, Opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the British Museum Oates, London. Fs tabllabsd MG. Caution.—No travellers employed. rllO LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an 1 Oriental Botanical Preparation for improving and Beauti fying the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom It imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces of the hands and arms, its capability of soothing irritation and removing all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, discolors lions, and other cutaneous visitations, render It indispensable to every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or intense solar heat. Price 4s. ed. and Ss. fd per bottle.-Sold at 20, liatton-garden : and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for !lowlands' Kalydor," and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of " Kalydor." gIIININK—Dr. RASSALL'S Report on WATERffB QUININE WINE recommends its nee, and the len Pretension generally testify to Its %alas and Importance. ROBERT WATERS,; Hartia's-lane, Cannon-street, Leaden, E.C. gold by groom, shaming. !taints warehousemen. and ethers, at !Oa a down. Wholesale a ATIONAL gents. Leeds. Webb lO ,learesster. E. INTEHN EXHIBITN. Bee Clan A NEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTT S BILIOUS and LIVKR MLA, prepared with oat any Mercurial Ingredient. from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be fond Invaluable to all who sutler from bilious and liver com plaints, indigestion, wind, imams, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, &c. For habitual costiveness, as a f►mlly aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent mild In their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous syetem.— Soli by W. Lambert, 20, Jermyn.street. and by most druggists, In bona, is. ltd. and L. PI. De sure to Mk for Dr. Scott's with and Liver The genuine are • square green package. with "William Lambert ," engraved on the stamp. RIOORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE restores manh St the most shattered constitutions In tour meats Fathom Is Impossillo. its S t are permeneot. No ommaltallan neeesomi.--hoid In cams, with full lostructloea, us., or four sis satttica for Ins., sant anywhere, ea:Walls picked cm toosipt of resoittamm er Mamma—Sole agents. PRO= and Co., Stroll. new Timmlsehar. GIVEN AWAY to IFIDIVOUS BUFFEREREL Dr. BETTE la just oabllobeel • FREE EDITION of his valuable work, the MEATS MEDICAL YEIEND ou the kelf-arre d MOMS Debility, Low of llemory, of blght. Legated', a0.,...=tr001. on Too•IPO ot • directed 11 • , 01000. owelcolag two ifs—Addrere, Dr WITH, (4, BCAOIFOTIISOIei. Taoist cook-equate. Louder. W.G. DR. CULVER o iTAL"g u Rg.S., L.K, L.S.A., tas obusatione. Havitina co pliggrent o rri. RA. CoonMao= doll/. PROGRAMME OF TO-MORROW'S R,11.. TiL;1471.1670 --- 31 BTAI6 ;116:;;;:«oi, Irit: with ao added ; 2-yr-okk, 7st ; three, Bst 121 b ; fill ies and gelding' allowed 31b • winners extols ; maiden allowances ; the nomad to rya hie aaka. T. Y.O. (13 subs.) Ai AV "fellow Duchess . A . V 2 Princess Louisa .. nt 7 Oerintha I 1 by Longbow— Herculaneum .... 3 Ooldllnch Meter tofitafford 3 Valentine 2 Bohemia I Corydon Oberon Ton LORDISBOIIOIIOI. CLIP, value 100 son., added to • handicap of 5 ion. each ; winners after May 7 extra ; the second to receive TS can. oat of the stakes. T.Y.O. (48 subs.) ar d lb Air et lb Thunderbolt Fravola Lava 4 0 Atchymin s a adv ngebot erbahr Lo 4 U rupil 1 Dictator 6 n Lachesis Splcebor 1 9 Fairy King 3 a Finning 4 9 Borth Pole 3 0 aw,verones f 9 Wallachia Yokels 4 8 line Livingstone . ... 3 0 Mille 488•21109 4 7 Mayflower s 0 Pancake a 7 Queen of Trumps._ $ 0 Juliet Dormer nod Blitz ... . I 6 'Maple Oak $ 111 Phant,ro 6 6 Oberon Encerdes 4 13 Weatherise Pilot 3 12 Lag el Liman Bernice Miss Itarma a 9 by Bbrlcestelser .... S II Recluse Recovery 3 7 Caratrli Ducat Astarte = caller-y-Sondensat.. • 7 Nemo Leonora Tux FMK) DOTCHllallee HANDJCAP of 15 son. each, 10 ft, end only 5 if declared, with 100 added ; wingers extra ; the second to save his stake. One mils and a quarter. (38 subs., 16 of whom pay 5 son. each.) An n M Age 1 1 1 lb The Wizard Cape Flyaway Lad ki CroTtgh CM* 4 8 2 Brollisr he &Madam 4 13 4 712 Oaken& 4 10 Silverhair Virgillus 4 7 9 Asians 4 9 Finland° 4 7 9 Boverloy 3 I Tim Whinier lde& ghlyourrook lag tether:tea) .... 3 7 8 Dutch Bees 3 13 Vol loot ten* Paste Tin MLLE.'S* tgraggellot 3 sore. each, with 50 added by the Verbally Union Rust Club, for hones that have been regularly hunted during 1861-62; 4-yr-olds, 10st 61b ; fire, list Zb ; six aod aged, I Ist 71b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; winners of any hunters' stakes extra, &e. ; the second to receive 10 son. Two miles, over the Old Coarse. (8 subs.) Age Age Ago Forlorn Hope .... • Hugh Baxter .... 6 Greyler • Trinidad Marinas a Gretchen THY Tyro (SELLING) STASIS Of 5 son. each, with 40 added ; half a mile. To clone and name by eight o'clock to morrow evening (Teeeday). TIN CONSOLATION SCRENBLI of 30 son., added to sheodi ' dip of 5 son each. T.Y.C. To clan and name by eight ' o'clock to-morrow evening (Tuenday). ' THICITT Fume of 40 son., added to a SellingBweep. stakes of 5 son. each. One mile. To close and name as foe the Stand Stakes. CANDRIDOE ASYLUM FOR THE RIME? OF 1301: Drina' Wurowe.—The eleventh annual meeting in cons nexion with this institution was held is the theatre of the United Service Institution, Whitehall, yesterday, and was presided over by General Sir Win. Maynard Gomm, G.C.B. Major Farrell read the report for the put year, which cow. maimed with an expression of deep regret, on the part of the committee, at the loss the asylum had recently sue- tained in the person of his late Royal Highness the Prince Consort. They had also to deplore the loss of the late chairman, General Sir Howard Douglas, who from the founds.. trend the institution bed manifested the greatest interest in its proceedings. They bad now, however, the satisfaction to state that Major-General the Hon. Sir Edward Cost, K.C.H., had kindly acceded to the unanimous wish of the committee to take the vacant chair. The institution con tinued, year by year, to obtain favour with the public, and to lacrosse its usefulness. Forty•five widows were at the present time receiving the bsne6t of the institution ! to which number three would be added that day by electron. The third triennial henna was Sled for the 21st inst., at which the Duke of Cambridge would preside. The looms dining the year had beea 1,8411. lbs. 6d., and the tore 1,4701. 3s. 4d., leaving a Wanes Is bawd of 31M: I 7d. On the motion of Sir John Diirgeres, eswowthei by Colonel Buchan, the repast was unaabawdy adopted. 'The retiring members of the committee were thee re-lambed, and the proceedings terminated with a vote of thetas to chop chairman, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1862. IMPORTANT BALI of BEDDING rulers, Bulbs, Ac. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Room, 38, Kingetreet, Covent garden, TO-MORROW, May Id, at 12 precisely, a fine as sortment of choice BEDDING PLANT& consisting of geraniums, verbenas, calceolarias, petunias, including 4,000 plants of Madame Fergasson, • new and beautifully s triped variety, capheas, alp sums, heliotropes, pent mono, eine fuchsia; tropeolnine, gazaniaa, ageratums, pinks, pelargoniums, ; also 2,000 tine bulbs of 38 different varieties of gladioli, consisting of all the most approved sorta—On view the morning of sale, and catalogues had. ON th. STUDY of WORD& Tenth Edition, Y. ZNGLISH PAST and PRESENT. Fourth Edition, 4. SZLICT GLOSSARY of ENGLISH — WORDS. Second sditson, 41. IP. PROVIRBB and their Lassos& Fifth Edition, lia London : Parker, Bon, and Bourn, Wad Strand. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. The tide of success which seemed to set in on Saturday continued to flow yesterday in a very ; satisfactory manner. There was a capital attend ance, and evidently an awakened curiosity amongst the visitors, who inquired eagerly for the different objects which had been more particularly noticed in the papers. The Swiss bullfinch had quite a levee, and we observed similar interest displayed respecting other objects to which atten tion had also been directed. It should be noted that yesterday was the first half-crown day, and the good effect of comparativelylow prices was soon made perceptible, no less than 10,869 persons having entered before three o'clock. The "finest sapphire in the world" was eagerly inquired after, and numbers also stopped to look at the Austrian Album, of the moderate dimensions of 6ft. by 3ft., and bound in proportion. The majolica fountain is now nearly finished, and promises to be quite as attractive as tho crystal marvel of 185 L The fine group of St. George and the Dragon has been placed on the top, and the lower ornaments are now so nearly all placed that the design of the whole can be easily comprehended. As a work of art it will be, perhaps, more interesting than its predeces sor, and when the water is laid on, and com mences playing, will be quite as brilliant. Two or three trees in tubs have made their appearance in the nave, the advance guard, we trust, of more to come ; and, better news still, the bells preserved a respectful taciturnity during the day. An incident which occurred In the afternoon afforded a pretty strong proof of how much some of the rules esta blished by the Commissioners require revision. A French gentleman, whilst paying his money for admission, dropped a sovereign through one of the chinks to which we have before alluded. A Sapper corporal was immediately called, the boards were taken up, and the money recovered ; but what was the surprise of the stranger on learning that he was to pay a fee of half-a-crown for the recovery of his money, which had fallen through chinks which could only have existed there through the neglect of somebody. An indignant Briton who heard the demand at once took the foreigner under his pro tection, sad made such an appeal to the Commis sioners on the injustice and absurdity of the de mend that the fee was remitted. Her Grace the Duchess of Sutherland visited the building at about 5 o'clock, and expressed herself much grati fied at learning the extraordinary influx of visitors which the reduction of price had created. In the evening the jurors dined together in the French restaurant, but of course were as yet obliged to be very mysterious on the subject of their labours.' The number of visitors admitted to 5 o'clock p.m. is as follows :—Season. tickets, 4,555 ; on pay ment of 2s. &L, 9,489 ; total, 14,144. Amongst the visitors were the following : Lord Villiers and daughters, Sir George and Lady Grey, Lord Roslyn and family, Viscountess Dungannon, the Japanese Ambassadors, General Lord Gough. MUSIC. PHILHARMONIC NOCLETY. The fifth Philharmonic Concert took place last night. The programme was as follows : PART I. Sinfonis in E flat Mozart. Reel'.— gia virile," Aria " Vedrh ment?to aoaOro," Signor Hellen' !None di Figaro) Nowt. Concerto in B minor, Violoncello, Herr Davi doff, of the ILutervatoire, Lapin Oils Bret appearance in England; Davidoff. Scene— . Ah qual furor," Mir Loalsa Zyse trdelio, Overture—jalea of Fingal) PA= IL Stead& Pastorale — Beethoven. Duetto—" Ilunque in .1011," lllr L end Signor Belled( til Herders di &viol* Hosea Fantasia, Oboe. IL Lavigne (Oaniensee Teia) I: 4 FL and Overture ;Anacreon) This concert, though one of the best and most successful of the season, affords little room fee remark. With the ex ception of the two instrumental sake, every piece war well known to the audience, and warmly applauded as a master piece. Signora Jessie White Mario lectures at St. James's-ball. This gifted lady will deliver her first lecture this evening. We understand several members of parlia ment have purchased tickets, and that a crowded audience is fully expected. Yesterday evening Captain E. G. Fishbourne, R.N., C. 8., delivered a lecture at the United Barrios Insti tution, Whitehall-yard, on "The character of guns best adapted for naval warfare, as gathered from the various plans of guns proposed." Hie Grace the Duke of Soaceassr, First Lord of the Admiralty, took the chair. COLONIAL MISSIONARY SOCIITY.—The 26th an nual meeting of.the friends endhapportere of this society was held yesterday evening in the Poultry Chapel, Mr. E. Ball, M.P., in the chair. The report stated that at present more than 160 congregational missionaries are faithfully preaching the gospel of Christ in fourteen British colonies to many thousands of communicants. In Canada there is a special charge committed to a clergyman of colour to gather into the Christian church those fugitive slaves who 'seek an asylum in British America. The Congregational College at Toronto continues a most efficientagent is the evangelisation of the American colonies, including Columbia and Van couver's Island. In Natal and the Australian colonies gene rally the missionary work is proceeding with great sumer both among adults and the young, who are evangelically instructed in Sunday schools. The chairman having im pressed upon the meeting the national duty which devolves on this country to spread Christianity wherever her flag of dominion! floe* the lbw. Dr. Williams gave an interesting account of the progress of gospel truth in Canada among not only the British settlers but also the French settlers, the Indiums, and the fugitives from the South. Rev. Dr. Cuthberteon then detailed the efforts of the society in Australis, Tasmania, and New Zealand, and the proceedings terminated in the usual manner. ROYAL FRIS HOSPITAL, GRAY'B-lIIN-ROAD.-- , The mamboed patients relievedat this hospital durlag the week ending May 17, yea 2,862, et which 787 we Raw 011164. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Ni 101113 1 .11 nxiosam., OPENING OF THE PRUSSIAN DIST. BERLIN, Mu 19. The Minister President opened the Chamber to day with a speech. He earl :—" His Majesty the King has ordered me to open the Diet of the 111011MCIV in his name. The government considers it its ditty to engage your activity this session no longer than will be necessary for the settlement of the most urgent affairs. The finances of the country continue to assume a more favourable aspect. It has not been found necessary at the close of the financial year to make use of the extraordinary cre dit for defraying the expense of the organisation of the army which had been granted in the budget of 1.86 from the public funds. The surplus in the revenue of this year has even exceeded the require ments of the public service. His Majesty the King has determined, for the relief of the country, that the additional taxation should not be levied on and after the Ist of July next. From the budget fur 1862 and 1863, which is to be submitted to you without delay, you will perceive that the decrease of income arising thereinto will be fiddly °"" by provi sional reductions in military ad ministra tions, by savings in the cost of the administration of the public debt, and by increased revenue - and that means for useful application to all depar tments of the public service are still available. The more detailed specification of the income and expenditure in the budget, and the early presentation of the budget for 1864 will afford testimony that the government is ready to meet with willingness any practicable proposition of the representatives of the country. The necessary operations for a further regulation of the land tax have reached the first important stage towards completion by a central committee--that, namely, of a temporary establishment of the classi fication , tariff. Repeated examinations have ma nifested the possibility of further savings, of a temporary character, being effected in the military expenditure. These reductions, however, in order not to injure the vital condition of the organisation of the army, can only be continued until a new source of revenue is opened by the land tax. By this means the 'government shows that it was ready and desirous to meet the objections raised in former sessions, and is therefore justified in expect ing that in considering the arrangements and re quirements of our military force, due provision may be made for the independence and security of the country, which depend upon the undiminished excellence of the army. A plan for the extension of the railway system of the country will be laid before the Chambers. The negotiations respecting • regulation of the conditions of trade, in accordance with treaties between the Zollverein and France, have led to an utaading. The government is herein guided, inureson with its allies of the Zollverein ' by the conviction that it is not of so much importance to the ZoLlvereia to secure for its products, its trade, and its navigation in France the rights of the most favoured nation, as that the progress of national economy and science required that the tariff of the Zollverein should be modified in the full sense of free trade. It was to be expected that the prospect of such a modifica tion should arouse many apprehensions , but it is on the other hand pleasing that these apprehen sions are already beginning to yield to a more cor rect appreciation of the advantages offered by a more extended market. Several of the governments of the Zollverein have already given in their ad hesion to this view, and among them the govern ment of Saxony, which country, from the manifold extent etas owe industry, is expecially compelled to consider industrial interests. We reckon that the remaining governments of the Zollverein, while faithfully keeping in view the adeancement of the material interests of the customs union, will give their consent to a work which promises to become the starting point of a new increase of commercial development of the Zollverein. Negotiations with the Danish government have not yet led to any result. Their success will depend upon whether or not Denmark will determine to fulfil the obligations towards Germany undertaken by the convention of 1852. As regards the question of German Federal Reform, the government of the King adheres firmly to the point of view which it has assumed. In the ques tion of the constitution of Electoral Hesse the • urns -31 mit endeavours of the government have sue- teed • causing almost all German governmental to to the conclusion that the constitution of 1831, excepting those stipulations which are con trary to the Federal constitution, must be re-established • and Austria has joined Prussia in making a common proposal to the Federal Diet, the immediate acceptance of which may now be expected. The new ordinance respecting the elections, which is in direct opposition to this proposal, and which deeply offends the country's sense of right, will not come into opera tion, in accordance with the express demand of Prussia, and with the request of the Federal As sembly, addressed to the government of Electoral Hesse. The government of the King will take care that a final solution shall be arrived at without further hesitation in favour of the constitution of 183 L As regards an incident which occurred in reference to this question, the government still awaits definite explanations from the government of Electoral Hesse, and will in any case understand how to protect the dignity of Prussia. For the development of arts and science increased means are required, which you will readily grant. The organic laws, bills for which were submitted to the late Diet, cannot be defini tively adopted until the next winter session of the Diet. The government of the King adheres to the principles upon which these bills are based, and will endeavour to carry them out in that sense. The bills respecting ministerial responsibility and district regulation. will not be withdrawn from the present discussions. The government of the King, not led astray by the pressure exercised by change of parties, will earnestly and zealously endeavour to carry out, in the manner hitherto pursued, the well-known principles which the King, upon as suming the regency and upon several subse quent occasions, has pointed out to the councillors of the crown as the line of policy ip the administration of the country. In accordance with these principles the government will conscientiously maintain the rights of the crown as well as the constitutional righth of the representatives of the country ; but it also enter tains the hope that you, gentlemen, will not refuse the government your patriotic support in adopting the measures necessary for the honour and dignity of Prussia, as well as for the furtherance of all branches of peaceful pursuits." ITALY. TURIN, NAY 19, EnKm. The official Gazette of this evening denies the rumour published by some journals that dissensions exist in the ministry, and that several members of the cabinet have resigned. POLAND. THORN, MAY 19. The Archbishop of Warsaw has intimated his in tention of closing the churches should the perse cution of the people therein continue. THORN, MAT 19, Immo. In consequence of the representation made by the Archbishop of Warsaw, General Luders has issued a proclamation announcing that the police will re main away from the churches for two days. If, however prohibited songs should be sung notwith standing this measure, arrests would again be made. TURKEY AND MONTENEGRO. CONnAITTLYOIfLZ, NAT 19, You °. Yesterday the Montenegrins took Nicksioh, with 800 men, 7/ officers, end 20 run, [Stamped, ld. Additional.] The Porte has telegraphed stringent orders to Omar Pacha. The commission for the oonsolidation of the public debt has not agreed upon the terms. The Porte objects to consolidate the whole floating debt. THE LATE TRAGEDY AT MAYCHIFETER. of Wm. Robert Taylor, and Martha Ann Taylor, kin wife, Charged with the murder of Even Moller, was taken before • very full beech of magi. trans at Manchester yesterday. The prisoners were called to the dock at half-past ten. The male prisoner stood on the left, facing the bench ; his wife on the right side. They both appeared cool and collected. The male prisoner is of • brownish complexion, and a close examination of his face, hie restless eye and command lips, gave indications of con dderable emotion which appeared to be struggling to repress. The female prisoner was pale, but the study of her IMO gave less indication of feeling than was traceable in her lumband's. Her heart seemed to beat violently for a mo ment. She wore a black velvet hat with feather, andalaos abead collar, brown mantle, and black kid gloves. After standing for • moment or two side by side, the male r spoke to his wife in • whisper, and she then sat prisoner spoke to his wife in a whisper l and s Le then sat dowuon • seat in the dock. Once or twice in the course al the examination bespoke to her, holding at the tine • ppaepperer in his hand, and he appeared as though be was ocasnpfng . • her upon its entente. Mr. Ellison, the eltahnien, said to the male pd- Prisoner, have you any professional assistenes, or do you wish to have any ? He replied No ' • I eau moulage any own buoines• lire. Taylor also made a negative reply to the same question. The first witness was Mr. William Miller, the younger son of Evan Miller, the deosseed, who said he arrived at the aloe before his father on Friday morning last. Soon afterwards the prisoners came, and inquired for witness's father, who bad not arrived. They mated themselves in the anteroom into which the door opens by which his father would enter. Soon altar wards be heard his father enter and speak to them. Witness email partly see his father as he entered, and saw that Tay lor lard hold of him. Witness rushed towards them as they went tack on the landing struggling. The female primmer stood opposite the door as he entered the ante-room =dyn amited • pistol at him. The male prisoner and witness's father were then on the lauding, and the former appeared to be striking with something at • the latter. He retired from the female prisoner into the office, and threw open • win dow, but hearing the discharge of a pirtol he nn to the staircase, and on the landing below he saw his father lying. There wee a gentleman with bin father, and he then saw that he bad named the male prisoner on the stain. The prisoner had • revolver in his hand, and was looking down OM the rail. Did not se.the female primmer at that time. Hs then went to the polia-offin., and on his return met the female prisoner leaving the building. After this he assisted to oarry hisfather's bona to th e i infirmary. He appeared to be dead. There had been • between the male prisoner and the father of witness. father was agent for die home and shop which the prisoners occupied. There had been an explosion in the kitchen about six mouths ago, and the male prisoner said the place hid been all blown to pieces through their neglect and his child killed, and be wanted oompea sation for the damage and the loss of his child. He also wanted the place repaired, which was done. TIN male prisoner had waited to leave the place, but they could net agree about the value of fixtures. After Christmas they had offered to forego the rent if the prisoners would leave the premises. This was before sending in an execution. The bailiffs were sent in about six weeks after Christmas, which was soon after the explain. Nearly all the Needs were sold under that execution, bat the proceeds did not meet the rent and expenses of execution. The primogen ital continued in possession ) and another distraint was put in for the rent to 25th Mau ls. The prisoners ealled offices in St. Jamee's-chamben as the Wednesday. =1 Thursday previous, and told Mr. Moller they wanted the account or bill of sale. There was no altercation, beta, male prisoner complained that some of the men had yin ksted things at the sale. They told him that he mast look to Mapleaton, the auctioneer, for that ; bat that if, in the meantime, they saw him fi rs t , they would tell him of the complaint Th e male prisoner farther complained that the goods bad been sold by Mapleston, who made the execution. under their value, being knocked down too soon to pur theism. He did not then appear angry, nor did he make 7threat. While giving his evidence the witness was at times acted to tears He was accommodated with a seat in the witness-box. The questions put by the male pricier wee, together with the comments made upon the asswgiu, in • tone of severe irony.] The female prisoner, in answer to the magistrate, sig naled that she had no question to ask the witless [The male prisoner sat down in the dock during the deuce of the next witness. He had stood listening intently to Mr. Dialler, jun.] Mr. J. 1' Letuerbrow, wine merchant, said—l have ea office on thy ground floor of St. Jame'-chamber, below that of Heller and Son. I arrived there at nine on the morning of the murder. I afterwards stood at the front door, and heard some one fall on the stairs. I ran up, and found Mr. Mellor on the floor of the first landing. and no one with him. I called up myi porter, and we raised Mr. Heller into a sitting position. At that mo ment some one came down stain sod fired a pistol et Mellor, but the charge missed him and wounded Hooley. On loge ' big up I saw the male prisoner with a revolver in his head. I said, /d God , what does this mean 1 " The male pd • relied, souer 'Oh, he has murdered my children." The male prisoner walked about the passage after the murder till the police came, and did not attempt to escape. The prisoners looked very ricenposed. During the last week had seen them going up stairs four or five times. The prisoner thanked the witness for the last statement, which he said was more than Mr. Yeller, jun., would admit. Mr. H. F. Pankhinst said be was an auc tioneer and ap praiser. About ten minutes pest 9 on Friday morning be observed, on entering South King-street, something wuich induced him to go into St. Jamee'sehambers. lie went there and found Mr. Heller on the floor, hie clothes satu rated with blood, and be died soon afterwards. Saw the prisoner, whilst witness was there, present the pisiol at young Heller, but in consequence of an exclamation and in terference from the witness, the prisoner did nut fire. Heard him say, "He has ruined me and my family." Mr. Wm. Heald, house-surgeon to the Infirmary, described the wounds received by the deceased Mr. Heller, and which had caused hi death. He was dead when wit ness saw him. The knife produced ,by Sageast Iteamall would have made such wounds as caused death. By the Prisouer—Hooley's wound was serious, but be thought his life was not in danger, and that he might soon recover. Police-sergeant Braman stated the circumstances under which he and Sergeant Bateman took the male prisoner into custody, at St. James's-chambers. The other prisoner came to the police-office, and was there detained in custody, making no objection. He found the knife in the ante-room of Heller's office, and there was blood on the blade. A sheath which the knife filled was found upon the male prisoner. Charles Padden, joiner, stated that on the day before the murder he sew the male prisoner come into the shop where he worked, sad grind a knife like that produced at their grindstone. He had first obtained laws to do it, but the knife produced did not look as if it had been fresh ground. The prisoner said he never applied a knife to • grindstone in his life. Mr. T. G. Jones said the male prisoner came to his shop on Tuesday last and wished to buy • revolver. He chose one and gave • silver watch in e:.eleloge for it. It was the revolver produced. Sold him a bullet mould with it. Sergeant Bateman said he accompanied &email to ap preludid Taylor, and found the pistol upon him. lie also described the finding of the pristine& dead children at the hone in Strangeways. He afterwards told the male prisoner what he had found there, and caked him if they were his children, and he said they were. He told bun he WY charged with the murder of Helier and the children. He then took the female prisoner into another room, and told her she was charged with being an accomplice in the murder of Heller. He then told her she was further charged with the murder of the three children. She made no reply, but said she had loft • basket at Mr. Meller's office, containing sponges and hair brush—will you be kind enough to fetch it ? He went and found the basket produced, which she identified as her own. By the Prisoner—Some of the injuries dose to the how sPPosied to result from the doors being forced open. Serjaant Hudson sari the female prisoner told him that she came to give herself up. She said, " It's me that com mitted the murder, and not the man they have taken." This was said on the way from the A police station to the detective office. Mr. Maybery, chief superintendent of police, said he did not propose to go into the case of murdering the children till than bad been time for further inquiry. Mr. John Neale, builder, said he gave a men leave to grind a knife last Thursday, but it was not the prisoner. Mr. Union said the prisoners would be remanded till Monday. The male prisoner said he wished to have the assistance of his wife before the day to which he was remanded, be lieving that her memory would arid his own as to what had taken place before the court. Mr. Mien said they would 'madder the applies Mon. The prisoners were then removed. The adjourned inquest was also held yesterday, when the jury found • verdict of " Wilful Murder" against the male I prisoner, and that his wife was an economy. BISONS YOU TIISCRAIN ANT NOBS BOOKS obtain B. and T. Gilberts Clowssoe gale Cotsksyses. A new one just out, Nails and posbigstews, oolSolstos boils published floss is. to 446 144, sow susleso la price true sd, to 418 184 Copy ths seizes, B. sol 2. Mirk6, Copthaidisildlogs, back of the Beak sliadasd, Loy, LC,-14.8. All sew sad warrentsd u=l sa preilisil tki mot as It ON BM price were rad.— W. ia es 'I. tie of I wile C. B. tar. ably% 'pia) Us ot e, et I