The Express. — London, England, 1866-02-15 00:00:00

.I.wsrArrn , I 4 4 1 gr . ....,:,,, ~,. ~.,..,.,,,. t,. . , ~ , *salia.i.a 4 -- " "l'a T 7•l ' a FEBRUARY 15, 1866, [ STAMPED, la. ADDITIONAL.] [TWOPENCE 4 i . 1 1 . 6 7 / / e t . e. • ( 7 7 /~' .tea ~i 're ST. GILLIV AND BT. ozoaora BAGUED ECHOOLL 5•..... w,..,......- .1 sus% iso_g_uviarotn, os q w mparrowir TO 1 METRO POLITAN HALL, Edgware-road. i TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. lurw YORK, TWICE • • Open at 7. Great hit of the new Grand Comic Ballet, pa LIVERPOOL , x NRW —— .. YORE , and I entitled ' National Revels, or Macarthy at Home," in which nrrumulnA STRA td COMXANY intemd cle. the groat Barry Maearthy. Louise Batelle, Burr Carle and watching their foll-powerstade.btdil Iron Mew Madre*" Madame /Urea Ell lamer. to*etber with the Eno" eMeteht praying the vaned States Corps de Ballet, and new sway, dresses, properties. and music, FROM LIVIEFO for ITEW 103.1. tend to make it a representation worthy of any establishment KANGAROO, Saturlay, Feb. 17. • in the universe. The Ballet of AURORA at 11.10. and ANNIE CITY OF NEW YORK, Wedn.sday, Web. 21. • ADAMS, assisted by a namarosts oon= g o e f irt-clse comic CITY OF CORK, Friday, Feb. 13. ad sentimental artistes. , J. J. room And wren Wednesday, and alternate Fridays and Safi dale Cobb lama by the mail steamers sailing every Wed:a As, 17, mill plasm, eccordies to the OCCOMIDO4I4I OIII . by the Friday's and Saturday's steamers. 16 =vi e puma Includes • full supply of cooked resefir=t i ada and the United States booked t iali et . terms.—For further particulars apple eery taxis, Water-dress. 'Mood; at at ail VA sal MACEY. (11, ilng amaMest.. Landon. AMERICA. rent of shops and offices is so extravagant that I fear if I quoted some of the stories 1 have beard your readers would think I was drawing the long bow. The prospect of the cholera, and the ex ceeding filth of the city, are sending large numbers of people out into the country for the summer ; but houses anywhere within forty miles of the city limits along the railroad and steamboat lines are just as dear and scarce as in town. And yet there is very little building going on ; the price of materials and labour is still too high to tempt speculators. (uurn's nusaaAms.) tram oas incruz. AMERICA. (Per Nova Scotism, via Greescutle) NEW YORK, 115. 3, EVZIMIG. General Weitzel has addressed a letter to the Adjutant-General of the Department of Texas reviewing the protest of the merchants and foreign consuls at Matamoras. He makes a countercharge that they were instrumental in aiding Confede rates during the war with war materiel. He has disavowed the capture and pillage of Bagdad, and knows the Federal govern ment will do the same. All those identified in the Bagdad affair have been arrested, and a commission is now in session investigating the whole matter. Weitzel has also ordered the arrest of all armed persona lurking in the district of the Rio Grande, and has annulled the order mustering out the 118th Coloured Infantry until the report of the militery coMbiissiou is made. • New Okla= despatches reiterate the reported arrival of Joitez in Texas. 001LMBIWIAL prnaimaiNcra w ELS . H . HARP, ESSEX-STREET, • BOUVINIZ-STRZET.—The NSW PBOPHISTOS b e 'a y to invite the attention of gentlemen in the Temple end neighbourhood to the superior accommodatka be offers.— Hinman tram- 12 tlll 4 :tin Sundays large club-room, mailable for societies' romtinp, dmRUOINSISIN, Proprietor• Till LOSS OP THE STSAIIER LONDON. Yesterday the the official inquiry instituted by the Board of Trade into the circumstances attesdhbg tits tom- Board of the steamer London was coodeded at the Green. wish a nd Police-curt, before Mr. a nd Trathe district stipendiary magistrate, captain. Juni. Baker, the n►utical MONT CENIS RAILWAY COMPANY (thai esd). Arm capital £ 250,000, wi th power to borrow £126,000 on Bondi bearing 7 par cent. Wang. Issue of share capital 4260,000, in 12,600 shares of E2O £1 payable on application E 3 on allotment ; residue in e a ch d £4 at intervals of got less thantbres month*, Pidtthomth—Tbe Doke of SIITHISIAND, ILO. Clialithan —Sir JANES HUDSON, G.C.B. blageroall. Thos. Brainy, Esq., 4, Gnat Ocorge-streed, LW. Disked Vallombroth, domes. Meek - • Lord Abinger, Paclestonaquare, Sir SM. Pato. Bert., ILP., 9. Great George-streak LW. Sir gert Dallas i _ Bert., 62, Rutlaii111:111W. W. • 1 4W•arla iiiioUnk Seq., 3, Rue de la Palz, Paris. lervolee Smith, Esq., 47, Bolgrareenearc T. a:Crampton, Esq., 12, Great George-street. S.W. W. H. Mathison, Esq., Pembedw, ltintshirs, Alez. Broaden. Hoz, Diversions. John B. Yell, Raq., Spark Bridge, Omsk's*. Nwa. MOM. Pavne, and Smiths, 1, Lombard4theet, Longo& Union Bank, LiverpooL Marc Z. Blount and Co. Branton. Bap. Iwo I SOLiciToRS —Mesas. ttesbacLothbury.kis and 14 ewnian.a, Bank-bnildbigs. Bsoassa—Misers..laurenos, Son, and Peirce, Angs/-tiouh, Tbrogmortonatreet, LC. siscartAar —T. 6. Cntbill, Bac., 13, Oreshamatreet, LC. PHILLIPS sz an and d COMP APBST.ANY'S TEAS are' sT CRI STRONG to YINZ BLACK TEA, 15.8 d., 25., to 6d., Ix, fa. Ad Most delicious Black Tea Is now only is. 64. par pound. Pyre, Men, rare, choice Cease, 1.. ed., la 6d., la. Bd. mums and Co., Tea Merchants. 4 Ling Wfillam-street City, London, R.C. • pries wrest tree. Sugars at market prices. PHILLIPS and Co. send all goods carriage tree within eight miles No. 8, King William - street ; 4a. worth carriage s tree to any railway station or market town in Zugland.—l'MUps and Co. have no agents, nor say connexion with any bonne in Wor .weeter or Mr. Mr. O'Dowd (solisitor of the Boma of Trade), in an nonce:tin& with the permission of the court, that the inquiry had concluded, expressed a wish to make a few remarks with reference to his 'Sotto during the of the inquiry. Having alluded to the evidence L"M"adduced in regard to the London end her structure, the arrangements, engines, rigging, crew, cargo, the voyage and navigation, he said the premedinp had been meth satidaetory to the court and the public ; but he was bound to say, with reference to the mew, that the eridethe could be by no mains regarded as satisfactory as the teetinithy gives at *seedier part et the hiquiry. Hooey's, it was plain that no fault lay with him to the matter. He had had a yery limited sphere from *hick to select, sad be bad dimes thaw wbe ware like)/ to be meet tenth!Ri. 11 . ha:l thdesmared te r satisfy AO court sad the paMie whilet toe dnotieg this vey important and pretreated Mini and Doped the result would wove as satistardory an he bad 'embed. Dlr. Train, in the course of some observations, said the coact would take some time to came to a esoclusion end make their raped.. Ms. O'Dowd said he should have stated be had been assisted in the meet candid manser by that the Messrs. WM. WAINE'S wbaleedle end export UPHOL -BTIBIIT and 0/1111LRAL WAltitHol,BlB9. Nos. 138 to 189, Newington-butts. 'factories, Francifratzett. Inspect the largest and most varied *at in Louden. All goods wartaa r t r ad as rd delivered free. New illaidrated lists of furniture, bedding, at... • =Am war* bat Goarelstlui ipart at Taylor's Depositmr, raw pekoe asi well crewel. Is. N. VIC yard, worth gs. NEW YOWL. FAL 3, Errignia- Money easy. Gold, 140. It:change on Lon don, 151; on Psi* 3724. Stocks slightly firmer. New York Centrals, 871, ex div. ; Illinois, 1154; Erie, 77; ; 5-20 Bonds, 1034. Cotton dull. Middling Upland, 48. Flour quiet. Wheat slightly firmer, and corn dull. Provisions steady. Sugar slightly firmer. Coffee steady. Molasses quiet. Pe troleum dull : crude, 32 refined, 524. NEW ORLEANS, Fn. 2. Cotton good inquiry, 48 to 49. Week's sales, 22,000 hales. Week's receipts, 22,000 bales. Stock, 180,000 bales. 1111HRESHER and GLENNY. A. mar nom to aoanzarraotim STRAND. Tbresly sobababhams. hi Leaden for lbs lollowhas Aral THRISHISYS BUMMER ANGOLA SUITS. THURBER% INDIA TWEED *MTS. TIIILESHEICS INDIA GAUZE WAISTCOATS. THILISHIXS KASHMIR SHIRTS. TBILISH6SIS COLOURED FLANNIL SHIRTS. THRESHER'S MILITARY SHIRTS. THEISHES'S OVISLAND TIUNEB. TUMBRIL'S INDIA BULIMIC Tauxia. TIM ER 'S INDIMITALLI CABIN BAGS. C LINED TILUNLL M Wierem lir Benson (brother of the rev. gentlemen who had been examined) thanked the court for the uniform courtesy he bad received at their haDds whilst watchiag the proceedings ris a lebitiVlll Of OM of the lost passengers. He, however, begged to sty rwpectfully that he thought the interests of the public, and the still more harrowing interests of the Mends of those who bad met watery graves, would have been far better motioned if the services of counsel had been allowed in foe maser &wired. The proceedings this terminated. ABRIDGED PROSPECTIIS. Concesions halm been obtained from the Frenah and Italian governments for constructing and working a locomotive railway over the Moat Cents. This railwooy crosses the Alps from St Michael. in Savoy. to less, In Piedmont. a distance of sd mites, maimed's( On rail ways of France with those of Italy, whereby an improved route will be created from Frans and England to Italy Lien Voto and the rag, and a saving of two days effect ed in the of the Indian maiL The centre rail system of Locomotives will be adopted, the precticebility of which has been proved by trials made on the ]tent Canis before Commissions of Engineers appointed by the Imola Italian, English, Russian, and Austria& Government&f the o The Directors have satiated themselves that the cost o Oil will not exceed X 375,000, including rolling stook, aymeat of interest at 7 per cent- during construction, and p /t Mims. o contracts for works or supply of materiels have been entered into, and the works of the line will be executed with a view to secure the beat conditions for the Company, and the greaket possible economy. The gross revenue produced by the existing traffic on the road, with the same annual increase as that of the past years, will be sufficient, after paying working expeneee and 7 per cent. inters* on bonds and shame, to reimburse the genital, and have a gnat of £133.000 at the end of seven years. facW- Bat a further annual increase of 10 per cent., due to the tier afforded by th e railway, may reasonably be assumed ; end the revenue thus accruing would give the shareholders a profit ion of 38 per cent. per annum on the capital d, in Wit to the 7 r cent. received Si interest on t he emloye shares until role- Copies of the prospectus and forms of arplication for shares may be had of Mama Laurence, Son and NAVA, 7. Angel-court, Throgmortonstreet, and also of the Secretary, T. S. Clitblff. Neg., IS, Gresham-street, E.C. --- N.B.—OUTFITS BUPPLIBD tor INDIA, CHINA. sad the 001,0- NIIII, and detailed Ilete of the articlesreqntred for every purpose ! Ind appointment will be forwarded on application es above. ----------------------e—'---SPECTAOLES we N ESSARY WHEN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued atter readlat ; WHEN the print blends, and the letters appear to aeaochhi; W HEN more light than formerly is the candle requisite— EIS e xam ple: W is placed between the eyes and the book: WHEN objects must be held further off to be seen mom clearly ; WHEN much difficulty is found in threading a needle. 2he above um premonitoryslgns of derayingsigin, sod Inchoate that 613 optician should be consulted without delay. From long and extensive preetice Beams. Thomas Harris and Son are telly eomprtent to advise on all mestere pertaining to the remedying detective sight. They skilfully adept lenses, perfectly true, of the incubate power, and likewise they Judiciously select a spec tate trams of the form meet becoming to the fade. 1110 if AS HARRIS and SON, opticians to the Royal Family. opposite the British Museum gates. London (their only house). established 1780. Caution—Pio travellers or agents. IOBILE, Y. 2. Cotton, 45 to 46. Week's. sales, 8,500 bales. Exports, 16,900. Stock, 81,000. EXTRAORDINARY ACTIONS ACTIONS POE DAIIIAI AGAINST POLICEDEFICERS. FRANCE. PARIS, FRB. 14. The Patric of this evening says : " The return of Mr. Seward to Washington was determined by the intelligence that Count Faverney would bring im portant despatches from France. Count Faverney has already arrived at New York." The Emperor of Morocco bas thanked the Em peror Napoleon for the distinguished reception ac corded to the Moorish Ambassadors in Paris. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS Fn. 14. Yesterday evening, at 7 o'clock, a grand state dinner was given by his Majesty Kin g Leopold, on the occasion of his investiture with the Order of the Garter. The Queen and the Count of Flanders were also present. Covers were laid for 80 guests, among whom were the members of the English mission of investiture, Lieutenant-General the Bon. Sir Edward Cust, who has arrived in Brussels upon a mission to the Belgian royal family from her Majesty Queen Vic toria, the diplomatic body, and other dignitaries. THE IMPERIAL MERCANTILE CREDIT ASSOCIATION (Limited). Capital oubsalbed, P 4,000,000. Paid up, Laoo,ooo. Heat. L 76,000. Camemati—JOHN CHAPMAN, Hp. MAnAiiike—Henry J. Barker, Req., and T. Preen Sandeman, Esq. This Assocbttion makes advances upon approved merseatil• Y other securities, and receives mone y on deposia It interest lar short or long periods. Depositors for periods of no. lees than three years may prom" en application at the offices, debenture* of the AseociaMon. bearing interest at a per cent. per annum, payable quarterly by soup= "tobearer" a W.C. W. c. wiusaporrox. Beer Marl• lomberd.street. London. S.C. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE. The greatest and most useful invention of the day, AQUA AMARELLA.— Years. JOHN OOSNELL and Co.. Three King•eourt, Lombard street, Landau. perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the publis this truly marvellous fluid. which gradually restores the Yuman lair to its prtithse hue—no matter at whet age. The Agee Amaral% has now of the properties of dyes H. as the eon=, is beneficial to the system, and when th e hair is once one applicatiou per month will keep It in perfect colour. Price El per bottle, or in half bottles, lea. 6EL John Clamed end Co. havebeen appointed perfumers to H.E. H. the Princes' of Wales. —JOHN GOON ILL end Co's. MERRY TOOIH PASTE is ,atly impeder to any tooth powder.—To be had of ell per fumers. ehisalets, and et the alsenueeters, Red Bull Wharf, 9S, Upper Thaoseetnea Loudon. THE LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE TM and LIFE INSIMANCZ cora.% NY. • 01108.-I.Dawatzeet. Liverpool ; 20 and 21, Poultry ; 1, ljernhM, and Charing•erose, Landon. MOMS Or TIM CONPAJT MOS lOW TURKEY. MIIDIETU'SE NEW szAsorr NOTICR. An ors BOORS ef the SIMON and of the peat Waft re to dreniatton at NUDIffl FIRST cuss SUBBCRI menci PT lONng , ONEany GIIINIL PLR ANNUM Com M data. Book Clubs suppiied on liberal terse. TIDIPMZeTa ollalMiLitrYttlintited), NEW OXFORD-liTsrmat. City OEMs, 4, RING-MUT, CHLLPSIDR PARIS. FEE. 14. The Paris evening papers publish a despatch from Constantinople of the 7th inst., received via Marseilles, which states that demonstrations were' being made in Turkey against the conscription. There was a question of sending 10,000 soldiers into Syria provided with mountain artillery. The European provinces were quiet. The pachas bad received orders to expedite the collection of the taxes, and even to obtain them in advance. yr.i. L 602,824 101.061 1,111.906 212 PIO - - - JOHN ATKIN Baddent Beeretary, Lenders Ws galas are payable in thirty days atter they are admitted. 11111 I UM UK 1/154 Irby Pramlume.l Ufa Preadui 5.64,105 111,1T9 •eat 142,674 tvosted Funds. E27,1b7 72,781 115,974 f34.U4 THE SAVOY CHAPEL, Strand. The BUILDER of this week (ad., or by pod 6d.) contains : Fine Views of Interior of the Savoy Chapel as restored, and of the new font What the w lid Waves my at the We of Wight Architecture In Livemool—Ramblinif in Dublin On Iron Hoofs —liscavations at Ardes—Vienna of tocl y, and various other payers, with all th e artistic, constructional, and sanitary ne ws. —I. Yoriistreet, Covent-garden. and all newsmen. THE BANK OF FRANKFORT. FRANKFORT, Frs. 14. The Bank of Frankfort has reduced the rate of discount from sto per cent. PEREMPTORY SALK TO-MORROW.—A choice COLLECTION of Tamable PAINTINGS In One ; the originality of all works attributed to living artists will be guaranteed. MR. FRAN K LEWIS will SELL by AUCTION, at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street.TO MORROW, Feb. IG , at Pi for 1, a very valuable COLLECTION a about 100 high class PICTURIE4. by ancient and modern artists, among which may be mentioned, " The Meeting of Submits and Van dyek," a One work by Baron Jolly ; ii Bacchus and Ariadne,' from Marshal SoulPs collection. by Titian ; " The Duke et Wellington and lie 31archioness of Douro visiting Waterloo." by She late Charles Herring: " Classics) Landscape," by Bloemen Mrizonti) ; •' The Jorge" (from 1 srl Ferris's collection), by Wright of Derby tengravedi. "Sentenced to Siberia." by Berton, and several excellent works and flue specimens by the under mentioned eminent men : Bouvier Farrier, R. Nastnyth, Pat Smyth. A. J. Rota. ILA , Fussell, LILA. rick Titian Bourdon-Sebes- Gainthoron.h O'Connor, J. A. Van Eyck Has Herring Felber, sea Van Humus Brakenburg Holland Phillips, J. Verboekhoven Calicott, W. A. Knell, W. C. Ponrin, Gaspar Webb Chambers, G. Koekkoek Resells Williams SOD. Luini Rembrandt Williamson Cobbett Mandl", Carlo Reynolds, Mr J. Wilson, R. Collins, W. Meadows, J. E. Ronconi, J. Wouvermans,J. Crome, W. Mmin, F. Ruben Wouvermaol P. Dye*, LA. Nasmyth, Mex. Merck, A. ac. May be viewed, and catalogues had at the London Tavern: of Thos. Davies. E-q . solicitor, 38, Moorgatestreet ; and of Mr. 71/111L Lawis, auctioneer, valuer, itc.. 36, Colemanotreet, B.C. MR. FRANK LEWIS begs to announce that Berton's great historical and recently exhibited work, "Sentenced to Siberia , ' with the copyright, together with ohm other examples by A. Wilson Jules Renton' Ira Bartommeo Horner Oalnsborough W. Meyerhelm and others, will F eb. included In his BALI at the London Tavern TO-MORROW, Fe lii, and follow the above.—MS. Cokaaaa street, RC. MISCELLANZOIJA SALE, MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Room., 38 King-striet, Coyest - lards% TO-MORROW, Feb. 16 at half-past 12 precisel, TE LKBCOPIOI, opera and race ;dam , : , photographic album y s, photographs, small billiard table, musical box, a few lots of jewellery, and • peat ariety of miscellaneous articles.-011 YAW, and catalogued had. rrEETH and PAINLESS DENTISTRY.Tha Z.. fear of pain and dread of eperation inherent to all deter wry many to whom ARTIFICIAL TILETII are of vital impor tance from availing themselves of the services of a dentist. In a practise founded in 1340, and now extending over resew part of I Os kingdom. an experience nuequalled has been obtained, en- i abling us to offer even the moat sensitive sufferer • system of ta dentistry perfect in Re absolute freedom fr om palm, • Dec pertaining only to oar practice, and for which her brac es Majestthey non has W eletters ntedher royal patent. This system em Interference with all stumps, however decayed, the suppornag butead of extraction of loose teeth until they become tirm and useful In mastication, and the utter absence of all and every one ntlon, so that the most nervous person can be supplied without tsar of pain or inconvenience. These teeth are cheaper, more durable, natural, and comfortable than any yet produced. Con. saltation tree. Teeth from fa, sets from Orr to 25 guineas, warranted. For the efficacy. utility, and success of this system wide Lancet." Messrs. LEWIN and SIMEON MOSUL and BONS, 30, Berners-street, 0 x ford-street, and 4411, Strand, opposite Charing-cross Railway Station. Deily tatandaae• at 15. White. Margate, Bull ; 10, Norfolk-drat. Shereld ; 4, East-parade, Leeds ; 14, St. Manliest.. dcarbro', and 33, Coney-st., York. 7lstattlislied 140. No connexion with say ens of the same name. ROWLANDS' MACASSAR 01.Tbie efiant, fragrent and pellucid oil is universally In high repute for la unprecedented success during the last sixty years In proinot- fag the growth, restoring and beautifying the human lair. It 'prevents hair from falling off or turning grey, strengthens weak bah., cleanses It from scurf and dandriff, and makes it beauti fully soft, pliable, and glossy. For children it is eePeciall7 re commended, as forming the beefs of a hesatiful bend of hfal While Its Introduction into the nursery of royalty, and the high esteem In which It is universally held, with numerous testimo nials constantly received of la efficacy. afford tbe bestead mai prode of its merits. Price its 7e, 10s. Bd., equal to ferny small, and per tattle.—Fold at 110, liatton•garon and by chemists and perfutners.—Aak for lowlands' Macams; OIL THE BEST REMEDY for Indigestion BillOng and Liver Complaints. FRAMPTON'S PILL oI ' IULALTH. THE by all Medlase Vendors, at la lid. and Pa ad. yar boa; ot abtalsed Omagh any Chantal. ___—..-------. Di%SCOTT'S BILIOUS and ISVIR Palt *ever faiths, remedy. prepared withont say bgredlent. trors the recipe of Dr. Burk will b bead:ZS So all who auger from bilious and liver essplaints. wind. Opeirii, giddiness, diadems of W *yea, re. for ha esstaveness, sa a Lonny aperient medicine, and its • OW I Ur blood, they are truly excellent : amt Usir eperatien sa4 grateful to the stomach, they crest* e, promehe sod strangtbea the whole nervous xi brdirit= bare, eismist. a, King Williamuirosa. l'isliuniss.." 7 Mn , dnwi., in boxes , le , lid. mid U. M. ,Be we le ask or Dr. MOWS Mors and Liver Pills. Mr genuine ire In • T.W. Wow geokage with ..Wiliam lambert * engraved on Um starlit. New Edition, price le., THE RENEWING of LIFE, addressed more especially to men of business, the studious, the sedentary. and all labouring under :be debilitating effects of over-tated energies either of body or mind. By JO4ll BARYIT, Y.A.S., London. Dean and Son, Ludgate-hill, KC. THE PRESS IN FRANCE. Price la, by post 14 stamps, THE P4' 'IENCE of LIFE ; or What to Eat, Drink, and Avoid. A practical Snide for self-preserva tion, and for imparting health, strength, and efficiency to the most important functions of life. Supplemented by an Essay on the Treatment of Nervousness, Lowness of Spirits, Lassitude, Debility, and Indigestion ; addressed especialltoy professional men, men of business, the studious, the sedentary, and all who etherouring under the debilitating effects of over-taxed energies, of body Or mind. By a of tO years' practice. The work forms an excellent manual for all who would learn how to use life, and not abuse it. On the control of the passions and the regulation of the functions, the advice throughout is most valuable"—Churrh and State Gazette, Mann, 39, CoruffilL Ptece IL, DR. CULVERWF.LL on MARRlAGEisappotn : Its Rappinem, Den Mann, Cl COrt i er or' Author, 1, Great Marlborough-stree tmts. t, W. Working Man's tea bait a Guinea. SALE 07 VALUABLE JEWELL —An unusually valuable collection of jewels was submitted to public corn. petitioe yesterday by Yews. Debenhrio, Stem, end Sons, at their Mart, Kiog-street, Covent-garden. Among the more important Fits we noticed the following (deoribed in the words of the catalogue), which realised as under :—A superb brilliant cross, composed of 17 large stones of the finest water and lustre, sad loop set with this. stones, 270 guineas. A pair of very lustrous and urge single stone brilliant earrings, 250 guineas. A pair of tine large single 'Woe ditto, in case, 119 guineas- A nisqn;ficeut brooch, composed of • remarkably large and choice oriental prirl, in centre, surrounded with four very rich emeralds, our large brilliants, sumsrous smaller Mato and rose dia monds, and matchless pearl drop to ditto, and diamond chain attached, in cam, 470 guineas. A lustrous brilliant and film large pearl pendant ornament, in wise, 210 guineas. A splendid royal presentation gold snuff -box, with crown sad " V. 11." in diamonds on enamelled ground, and set on each side with three large and fine brilliants, manufactured by Garrard mad Co.. in case, 60 guineas. A beautiful oriental pearl necklace, composed of 300, weighing 1040 gr ains, 1721. 10e. A. costly brilliant graduated collet necklace end snap, composed of 44 stones of the finest spread and quality, 390 guineas. A beautiful pearl and brilliant pendant ornament, in case, 100 gutoess. A splendid brilliant and pearl negligee of lustrous quality, one stone of large ease and well epo cad, 115 guises's. A pair of very choice and large single stone aril/last earriogs, of the Aurae water, in Oa" 105 guineas. & pair of top and drop cluster ditto, enriched with a profusion of stone., of great lustre, in case, 112 guineas. A fine Mugabee and gold suitS, of bracelet, brooch, end earrings, ia ease, 92 prima,. A Sultans's superb brilliant truckler:* mita graduated collets and 11 pendants, composed of stoma of the finest maw and large rise, Bco guineas. A costly oriental pearl necklace t composed of 26 6 , of Ins c o lo ur, wei g hin g 1064 grains, 172/. 18e. A large sloe* Mous biilliaut ring, of doe spread and great pansy, enamelled shank, 130 guioets. A beautifully designed brillisat brooch sad pair of ear rings, composed of a vast number of atom of fine water, is cans, 82 guineas. An elegantly designed pearl and brilliant brooch and pair of fame* en suite, composed of stones of the finest quality, es ease, 134 guineas. A brilliant sad enamelled star suite, of braosiet, brooch, and pair of earflap, estiched with stones of five water, in case, 85 &no* A diamond Rower brooch, composed of • pro. I n ot stoosiothe two large flowers forming hair pins at c re, and gold stems, fitted is ours, 891. A magnificent t arose, of 17 Manse of lane aim and the Bart lint* and loop, set with three brillanta, 152 guise* A fine brilliant cross, oomposed ot 12 *Wrens stones, it ease, 901. A very large and fine emerald, el rich *Glom, surrounded with brilliants end roses, in greet profusion and of fine water, 1501. A very easily }swelled pistol, eaqui sitely enamelled gold, set with pearls sad diamonds, is gnat numbs' aid of fine quality. This °em morning inent dis- n c h a rges • beritifully erisnelled roes, th is butt o either ride for mesa, rid geld chain attached, T. 1.1. 10a. A megnisormit single Mime brilliant ring, 80 guise* The Prune of yesterday, after recently receiving two "warnings,' contains the following in place of a leading article : Where our readers expected yesterday to find an article, they merely found an advertisement—e long stereotyped advertisement, addressed to the admirers of enpavinge— and when the impatiently expected journal should have appeared early, it appeared late, This filling up and this delay are explained by the triumph, at a final struggle, of powerful considerations which prevailed over contrary oonsiduations at the moment whe n the paper, which was already est up, was abo ut to g o to p ress. The article that had been proposed, every word of which had been weighed, which bad been discussed, thrown aside, and taken back ; which had been admitted after having been toned down, which hat afterwards been eomposed, and which was about to be printed, was finally left out is all haste at the very last moment. The brief explanation of this decapitation was necessary. We pub- Bah it without embarrassment, bat not without the most mincers and profound sadness. Having more than onoe affirmed that the liberty of the press does not exist in France se it exists in neighbouring countries —England. Belgium, Italy, and Switserluid, there is nothing to in duce las to give a proof to the oostrary. Assuredly it will not be by inflicting redoubled blows upon us, or by spreading menaces and fear is the midst of a large sod divided pro perty, that we are to be refuted. A Journal which receives " warninp" is absolutely forbidden, under penalty of sus pension and suppression, to discuss them ; but the int. r diction which °oedemas the journal to &ilexes will not condemn history to silence also. Restrained by the bitter experience of revolution without liberty, but firmly desi ring liberty without revolution, liberty by unusual suffrage, our duty was logically traced out for us by these two words— Levi Resistance. This duty we have hastened to discharge by appealing to the Council of State. What we were permitted to do we have done ; what we were permitted to say we have said. The writer is only reopen aible for the liberty which the law allows him. If the writer lacks liberty, it is not he who should be accused, but the law. Lztrrerr SEAMS& —Yesterday morning the DOW I course of Lenten ierriese was commenced io the Chapels ' Royal of St. James's and Whitehall. The preachers selected for the Chapel Royal, Whitehall, during the remainder of Lent, are : Dr. Alford, Dna of Canterbury ; Dr. Thomson, Archbishop cf York ; Dr. Close, De* of Carlisle ; Dr. Tait, Bishop of Loodos ; Dr. Goodwis, Dean of Ely •; Dr. Wilberforce, I Bishop of Oxford ; Dr. Hook. Dean of ebb:Mater • Dr. Jenne. Bishop of Peterborough; Dr. Liddell, Dean of 1 Christchurch ; the Rev. Charlie Hispley, Professor of , Modern History at Cambridge ; Dr. Esp., Dean of Cork ; the Rev. Henry Melvin, Caen of la. Paul's • Dr. Saunders, 1 Dean of Peterborough ; Dr. Goode, Dein 'of Ripon ; the Rev. W. Bogen, Rector of Bishogegate. The following ere the preachers at the Chapel Rireal, Bt. James—the *v. 1 Dr. Clonlborn, Incumbent of St. John's, Pal:Walton ; the Archbishop of Armagh, the Rev. C. A. Horgan, the Rev. , Dr. Temple, the Bishop of Carlisle, the Rev. H. Mildred ' Birch, the Rev. W. Rogers, tbe Bishop of Cheerer, the Rev. W. H. Brookleld, t'ie Rev. 0 . V. H. Seameer, the Bishop of Durham, the Rev. C. F. Tense, the Rev. J. Byte Wood, the Bishop of Wow:ester, the Rev. Canon Nepean, the Rev. Cana Hervey, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Rev. W. Drake, Dam Stanley, aed the Bishop of Oxford. OuTSTAI. PALACii. —. WA ISSILLIZO DAII. WIDNESDAT, Flll. 14. ; Adak—esions es perm*, 931 ; di*, Iby seam take% 1,214 teal *its% 2,145. NEW YORK, Fm. 3. The amendment to the constitution basing repre sentation on population exclusive of all persons deprived of the franchise by State laws on account of race or colour has passed the Rouse of Repre sentatives by a large majority. How it will be received by the country it is bard to say, but I do not feel by any means sure that it will pass in the States. There is very little interest manifested in it out of doors, and those who pay most attention to• it are opposed to it. I do not think it will exercise any material influence on the settlement of the Southern question. No Southern Stato will be coerced by it into giving the negroes the vote, and there is is my opinion no Southern State in which, if the negroes were endowed with the franchise to morrow, they would dare to exercise it, except under the protection of the United States troops. I think the spectacle of their depositing their ballots at an election would rouse their white neighbours into fury, and lead to acts of violence in any par,t of the South. So that I freely confess I thiek the suffrage would be no boon to them, but the refrerse, unless accompanied by a larger measure of protection than the United States are prepared to afford. Bat boon or no boon, the suf frage they are not likely to have. I am more and more satisfied from all I hear that there will be no radical change in Southern society, and the negroes and the poor whites will never have a fair chance in it, and it will never become thoroughly assimilated to the North until it has become accustomed to the rule of law. This is in reality the great want of the South now as in times pant, and no genuine and lasting reform is possible until it is supplied. Southern society has always been, and would be to-morrow if the United States troops were re moved, democratic in its most brutal and repul sive form. The majority there not only ruled, but ruled directly, and by brute force, and through the legislature and the ballot box. The prevailing opinions of eacb locality were imposed upon everybody by mobs. No man who ventured to differ in opinion or mode of life from his neigh bours upon any point which they considered of im portance could hope for protection from the courts for either his life, liberty, or property. He was "notified" to leave the neighbourhood, and was generally only too to thankful obey the sum mons before it came accompanied by heavier penal ties in the shape of tar and feathers, or shooting. Nor did the law afford any protection against private animosity. Private injuries which did not come under the category of offences against property were almost always avenged by violence. Slander, adultery, wilful trespass, were very apt to be settled by a fray in which one or more persons fell. And,in fact, the instances were, I think, rare In which any cases which excited strong feeling went before the courts. Any want of orthodoxy, either on points of morals or politics, was almost invariably punished, ea I have said, by summary expulsion, so that the South was always able to boast of extra ordinary-freedom from "isms." It is useless to expect that a community with habits and traditions of this kind can be made to obey acts of Congress which are directly opposed to the popular sentiment, unless they are backed up by armed force ; and, unpleasant as it may sound, I feel bound to say that I do not believe we shall see complete - peace and order, and healthy progress at the South, until the acts of Congress and the pro visions of the constitution for the protection of life, liberty, and property, are carried out by some power higher and stronger than the local authority. The whole community will have to become accustomed to the idea of law as something stronger than " committees of the citizens," or than the opinion of any locality, as something under the protection of which an individual can snap his fingers at his neighbours as long as be does not molest them. Until this has been done I see no hope of thorough and complete protection for the negroes, no matter what enactments Congress may pass for their benefit. The real reliance of the coloured race at this moment is the Freedmen's Bureau and the United States garrisons, and if these were with drawn they would be at the mercy of the whites, a nd made to feel that the y were, though they had two votes each. How long it will take to change the Southern habit of mind, and to change the Southern population from a democracy a:ting through the knife and the pistol, to a demo- c ry acting through the ballot box, I do not pretend to know. The present state of society is of course the result of slavery, and the results of slavery, of course, will wear out in time ; but I fear the process will be greatly retarded by the presence of the ex-slaves, and by the fact that their liberation was brought about by the defeat of their masters The radical party at the North, who claim the franchise for the negro, and claim it rightly, I think, believe its possessioa by him would settle everything. The conservatives believe the self interest of the planters will settle everything eventually. Both combined will, doubtless, in the long run bring Southern society to a civilised level ; but I fear it will take longer than many people imagine, although at the same time I fully admit that it is difficult to underrate the prodigious adaptabili t y to circumstances white is developed by the institutions of this country in all classes of persons who live under them. The planter may prove even more susceptible to the influences of free society than he has been to those of slave society, and the freedmen armed with the ballot might acquire the courage t4:l use it with a rapidity of which we have now little idea. The report of the Revenue Commission is having a most exhilarating effect on the public h i nd , nd is producing a marked effe ct on prices, h a ve a been falling steadily for the past week in every thing except houses. The scarcity of dwelling houses in all the cities of the Union is now something which one might almost I call frightful. None have been built for five years. The high price of materials and the uncertainties of the war, have deterred everybody from entering on building enterprises which were not absolutely necessary. A great fall might have come at any moment by the return of peace, and the ordinary interest on the sum invested in this way could then never have been realised, either by re-sale or leas ing. It is calculated that there are in this city three families to every dwelling. The let of May is in New York the expiration of the tenant's year, and the period from which ad houses are let and most houses sold, and the struggle for them which rages just now is almost painful t o witness. Rents were considered enormously high last tear —so high as to drive large numbers into boardiog-houses, end into the country districts. But this year they bid fair to be more than double what they were last year. There is not a to be had at this momen t in New York in any decent neighbourhood under 5001. a year rent ; 5,0001. Is the Floe ased k three small one, 20 feet wide The and 40 feet deep, with tolerable bed-rooms. Yesterday a case which excited considerable in tenet, came on for hearing at the Leeds County Court in , before his Honour, Mr. T. ilanhall, judge. It was one which sev eral members of the Leeds police force were sued by a number of cslliers resident in the town for damask for false implithemest, in the mouth al July last. The defendants were J. W. Beano (gaoler at the Leeds Town hell), James Norteßife (detective officer), and four police constables. Each plaintiff °Limed I% ss. u damages from the whole of the defendants, the total smouot of damages thus 'ought to he recovered being 35 guineas. Mr. Roberta, of Manchester, appeared for the plainti ff s ; the officers being represented by Mr. Brwie, barrister, of Leeds. Muth of the evidence was of a very conflicting character, and the bearing of the cue occupied upwards of five boars. In the month of July last yesr, seveval very ex tensive robberies took place from jewellers in Lemke and Manchester, sod the police throughout the country were put epos the Ailed, to =ease 1,0001., and is soother 5001., being offered as a reward for the detection that and moeth, coos elation of the burglars. On the 14th of the seven plaietiffe were taken into custody. With the exemption of one of them all had watches in their posses sion, the total number being 21. All the plaintiffs ware respectably dteased. F rom the fact optev i such • large number of these valuable articles up th em, and their suspicious conduct on the occasion, the officers considered themselves justified is detain in g the plaintiffs. They were ether in two accordingly handcuffed and chained tog seta. four being placed in on o gad and three tn the other, and taken to the town-hall, where they were locked up all night. On t he following morning they were brought before the Mayor (sr. J. D. Luccock), and after ward/ discharged, on its being discovered that none of the watches corresponded with those stolen, a list of which bed been that. Four of the watches, however, appeared to have been tampered with, and they were detained, bet wen subsequently returned to the pleintiffa. -. Mr. Roberts, In stetiog the ease, ecierphatted in isthmus language of the mouser in which his clients bad ken d apprehended and imprisoned , and emphatitially declare that the officers ought to have obtained a w arrant for that purpose. 'mitred of being imprisoued any ow of them could have procured bail. After the witnesses on both aides had been exsmited, Mr. Bruce addressed his Ho sour on behalf of the defeednote , observing that the question really was whether his clients had proper end reason able ground of suspici o n for arresting the pleintiffs. The circumstances, the learned counsel argued, were he in themselves am ply sufficient to justify the conduct of t officers, and he asked with confidence for a verdict in their favour.—Mr. Roberts, in reviewing the s e vidence, warmly adverted to the iod.gnity and disgrace clients had beau subject to, and said there was only one way in which his Honour could redeem them from basely. After discre diting the consistency of the statemente made by the po ke, he expressed his belief that great good would result from these actions. and deeared that the object be sought to obtain was to make the administration of justice more ne t.—His Honour intimated hie i n tention of reservisg his lodgment until Monday next. - The Queen -street establisbutent in connection with the above schools was yesterday evening filled with • very motley neemblsge. The deserinieos ef the nil association to which the path , al hawser el casual wards are ezposed, had ionised Mr. Williannthe sinewy to the Bloomsbury schools, with tho idea that they ealgN be drawn away from them, and trought within the pile of nli-ordered society through the wog of sasesie. tins like his owe. Aceordinely he had little bills printed and distributed throughout the instroyeline workhouses. bidding the youthful " emus& " lie • geed supper ia Great Queen-street. Everywhere the workhouse Akins gave these warmest co-opentice, with oes solitary exception, la p . to be declined, when daseribieg the proceedings, to partieularise. The malt was the pet sews el over a linedred boys. win at eight o'clock assembled is the work-room to enjoy ea ineelleet sapper. The type to which these pow boys beleaged las hiss nom described. Bright eyes, heats ter redo but always hollow cheeks, shock heads, shambling gait, mod imineribable tame. They all hod coughs, or at leen enema heareense, and were in the poorest possible eanditiga short of sheolute weeks'''. The almost nearing* sewer to such con lions as were asked was that they had anther father ear mother. Is the day time they get their lines la the streets " anyhow,* sad at night they tech char iniablad rest " aeywheno." Some of them bad delicate sad ' melody* features. but the lioesineete of the majority told of generatien of needy sad sap liAL — They had, however, nethas eispeleive about them either is counternes we maser, bob WM quiet, oommunintive, hits:ions, The boys did Pease to the bread and beef, in • grave sad busiaratike seeemer. It was only when the plum-pudding, divided into peeled sections, was pleased before them that they seemed really to enjoy the feast, neenistdoes of the army of eighties's. that would sit as their unhappy ens* Wines that hoar sad monies. It appears that the Landes moieties of boneless and homeless street boys embers somewhere shoat 10,000, all told, and that of that ansber a eery ociesidershle par entage noses up from the country, it being the firm faith of destitatecisildree is the nun disibriels net if they could only once reach tows their foreman will he made. Lord Shaftesbury is menses& that with 10,0001. • year the whole of the youthful street Arabs of Lead en might be revision, mid might benne weal either army, the navy, or is the general nasal el the isentry. The female destitute children, it spine" give little nem trouble. Is the country the girls de Dot vesture fat from home, and in London the demand fee ammonia ear vents is so great that matrons of the venous female refuges Grad it iniponble to comply with half the antis:nine they mein. In such a state of thiep the musics that took pine last evening is Great Queoactreet deeenes the Peden she notion of the prostiesily philmithrepie. Upwards WI s hundred nor little tramps WON sanded by the pod sapper, and bevies bees solemnly assured that it was not to siousist of bend and greet. pthered round lord Shaftesbury and fearlessly seswend the questions which is • free sail Manly way were pat to them by his lordship. " Were they fatherless sail soother less r " Yes,' is the great majority of eases. " Wend they like to leave their present way of life, be fed mad clothed, sad taught hosed ealliepr To lilts the newer was perfect chorus of effirmatiosa " Had they ever hese is niece " Tee." sense one, some two • few three timer but always for begging. tearing the workhouse clothes, or other minor sad act felonious offense. As to bow they got their living, some swept oressiaos--• good many just now, sad found it pay when they weld get brooms. Passe " nit ihoeblegking," sad others "ma o' errands." Wises they saran any mosey they booed supper sod look it to the lodgieg-house, the rent of which absorbed the whole balsam of their receipt'. As a matter of taste they pee. fared black puddings for Nipper, but could do with broad lied cheese. Gruel they all abbarred es the sepoys did the greased cartridges. The sum of all the talormatiose obtained by the question el Lord Ithaluatiore sal the other whines wen, that they ware all heartily sick and tired of their preseet way of life, sad would gladly all go ea board • ship in the Thames to to made sailors of, or aught else when they weelii be takes one of sod taught a booed and certain way of Bring. Mr. Banbury, M.P., made a few observations after lard Shaftesbury had ooecluded his inamientea, Aid the party broke up, each boy being provided by Mr. Williams with • sate suMeiset to pay for a somfoitable night's lodging, While the little " genets" were thus being entertained the regular boys of the institution occupied another pa of She room, end by their comfortable appearance sod d rt ocile dr mesnour showed better than a tliousaod do's nation could describe what might be done with very small mesas, but zealous and benevolent exertion, is reclaiming the street boys el Loodoe. There are Dow upwards of a hundred boys is the St. Giles sad St. George Militia• lion, prepense, adder the skillal leaning of Mr. Woods. the master, for various situations both at home and la the colonies, fifty-three were net out durieg the past year. sad all we re • doing well sad keeping up a Donnas cerreepos. deuce with the ios'itatios. Unpupil who west out seine few yeas eines to Africa his don oe well that he bag purchased • piece of ground agar his owe house with a view of erecting on it • " horn " for say boys the institution might send out to him. wasl IlDid TN 02donneerrnitsT.—Last evening, shorn 8 o'clock, a fire broke out on the premises of Messrs. Laurie and ?darner, coach Waders, in Oxford-street, betimes Hanovercquare and New Bondretrest. The (limiter mem to have originated in one of the workshopat the upper part of the budding, but how it was caused is at present unknown. A large number of engines were aeon in attend ewe, and the supply of water beteg good, the damage was confined for the most part to the upper floors, but neverthe lees wee considerable. Although the fire was not enniely exUnguished at 12 o'clock no further danger was appro. RAILWAY AND MEIN BILL[ II PARtJAMINT.... Mr. Yeses reinon.ll their the Prince of Wales and the Doke of Sutherland, the latter sittings at Westmeath , with th• subjoined results:- headed. Amospt the spectators were, we understood, Yesterday Mr. _ Smith and F affording, as is his woof on such occasions, a help* hand The fo l l owin g. „ i 1 _ binertiranbefa roureetr..6Bl“"....libifilmg; coo. to the tire brigade. standing orders •-term tarot Carpe ration ; North British sod Ifelinbungli aud Bathe DEATH. or A WM-KNOWN CHIMIST.—Tbe death rite Ra ilway Companies ; Peterborough, Wearemli sad is molded of dr. William Thomas Bradt, D.C.L., we.F.R.S. &Moo Railway ; Gr. t Northern and Woders (of bylied) the walrknown chemis.„ He was born is 1788, sad Railway ; Abort:are Lads • Steurieriddi Gas het Awed rooordgeoon of • phytacian who came f wen Hammer with meat ; Orme. ad 4..1 Lhatitat 0 " sad Water ; Ilf., sad was that King's physician. After an Bream sod risadovery Amara Railway ; Harwich H education at Westmiester la was sent to Hanover, but is hear n _,_ ta __., Londe ,_ _ ___, ~, _ __ __ ,l , ter- 1803, on the panic of Roaaparte's Jamaica, he returoed cheeer''',7 """___f_utrfr,=,t."7,l7° ..r.,ogy home and en'eeed St. George's Hospital, attending the and "web. I;a'rgetursaar7„ .•.Te7rala:V"ii ;,a‘..„..ke.dueec lectures and the dissecting rooms, and comninecurting R ei l oe y i L on d on l i N ty ) T gs e Redn i a ,g on . There several papers to A idWlsOle a Journal, notably one on wee __ _______ ______, ,_ „__ ~, _ , ineem which t erw ead before the Royal Society. lo ta.,...1,'"',..,==.7,_r1f___•12,17 _`:"racltY !YU! 1806 he axsatioed he c ad at the Hunterian Museum, ii""-anc`-ttoo77Zasalt"Zily,leep=fisrter; Never) ism and lectured on chemistry at Dr. Hooper% in Cork-areet. Groencre keilway ; Glasgow Union seed tletheibm Raab Theo be became °crenated with the new medial school la way (all way and TIDO seep/end /witless et the Ha- Wiamill-atiset, end fairly embarked as a teacher sod low Railway and the North &AMY Railway ritheidgc, demonstrator of chemistry. In 1609 he became F.R.S.. 1 „ . hraechta i www sajosuwd until this day Theridayi received the Copley medal in 1813, end from 1813 so 1826 the London kity) Corporation Gas midi the 20th, sod tiii was Dr. Wollasson's . succeseor as senior 'easter, to the Holy w ere die. keenitoonedt sad the seeih bade . society. In 1812 be became a Professor of Chemistry and Market were adjourned until the 21st feat. Tire othaeleer Helena Medics to the Agerthecarieo' Company, and is 1851 declared the stadia, ord. rs boil net bees eumilied silk in was elected blamer. la 1.813. on Six H. Davy's reoomenec- the op prsed pru n e ., el the metroyehtee Ttarateate. Ides ,. &non, be was appointed Proforma of Chemistry at the ~,,„oiriainweria add A i de tact The cite „ ed we ". 'w - c - rth and Putney Gas, and the `sedate sad Waldo,' I), a tagas Royal lnetitutioe, and delivered lectures for many years In conguaction with Mr. Faraday, who was alsoascociated with Waterworks were declare d to have tamed smod...„ .d.r.. him as editor of the Quarterly Jon . "' of Sc w ' ma f" ni nn y Mr. Fare declared that the entailing orders bad been men peers. In 1825 he was a ppoi n ted superintendent of the die plied with a the rams of the following usupareed pair department of the Mist ; in 1836 Fellow, and in 1846 tions :-Llywri Valley Roileray flitaisions,/c.i ; Lima , . Eraissiner. of the London University. Besides Professor v a lley Railway sad Golsen Valley Railway Caraduras i Union Gas ; Bury Gm : Trum ito W s 'll,44Cotaglacte sad Raze Beande's famous " Maimed of Chemistry ." which has been Benham and Avowals Railway , won r and wallowe d baoslated into many foreign languages, he was auth a or_ a of " Outlines of Geologr" " piethuuhrl of Science so d '''"" tort Road ; Macclesfield and weliwirith Read g ke. lo 1853 he remived the hammy Mitres of D.C.L. Battersea Moor Fad Road ; sod Edeelleld Raids ; from Oxford Unieersly. TEE LAYS MURDER Ix Idnirdn.—The inquest Brotoragtergnrotardond Dt ßail d s " n i c h i ; wTYstercerhwaceetil; BalmrasYratoveemPth I upon the body of George Clarke, the unfortunate men who B on d o f s to gen ; Ahem". y eee d Board . 1 m i l: was so foully murdered on the bark of the Royal Canal. y orr y Ga. Hood CA, coniumi, Company :,_, ___. Dublin, oo Friel., night last, was held on Tuesday, at the y onit hia g i a nt ,. ; gioddsion Hoopttidtr7L' ihsn,sea'''": Mater Miarricordise Hospital, Ity Mr. White, city coroner. ma ib t Despatch Ompany. No appelianee was entered ea A number ot witnesses were examined, sad from the eel- the noopposed masa of the Reese. and Melting' Tydfil bee n addueed it was pretty deer that the demised had Junction Rai way (Copitall,tind the S. Bride's Bay Rail been I t to the Pam for the purpoes of being mut e way. The Caledonian Railway (Klhryth Breathe.) sad the dared. It appeared that be informed Actiot-IleePeetor North British Railway (Wahaw, he. Braersbevi wore *dr Chffoed, of the detective forme, on aturday ever:Wig, that jounced until this day (Thursdayk iy and the &proem Gas the three men in whose company be was wises shot water an d th e D uo " on d iderthr dTd .1 ese,„ Railway menthers of the Fithian brotherhood, sod there is very (Amelpmeticro) petitions were posteated natal the fist little doubt that the decemed himself was one also. The assent. n• smudgier deckled that the 'Undies ceders Jury retwnad an open verdict, adding that Kareaogh, b o a not h os , can di e d erith ia ths apposed was et the Lawlor and tbre tees nicknamed ' The Doctor," were Birkeaboad sed firesrpool Jecedoe Railway and Heed s pueeset'thea sad therm and in the Laadsa t _ Chatbata, awl Dover, end Nen* ANDLITION Or . SLLYNNY IN ANIIINICA.—A. public Easters (Betrathey, Farnborough, sad West Wickham) mating will be held at Exeter-hall tine taming. As Railways. indeential lest of members ol parlisment, clergyman, and BiLOSAYLt VICILIIIIII WErTIICILtriIi.—A tradeealan gestlemen is senennad to speak at the meeting, the w i th about we wera taw? sesasesing about priww.ewl who primary object 01 which itto nom which lb° ad ° ,._a ti , ma has two ships -eas at the seat of Leaden tea (sash, am all of the coontattiti•nsi smieumen t plr slavery '`" the West-sad for credit-hdoeseed es that heard' a pram ever prohibised la the Ueda State.. Mr. Chamberlitia two a cameos fietessa.tersety per me , =tr. prefi a kg Soak is aanommed as chairman. animas baked to a is months' asiment. That is fifty air amt, pee annum ter arida. MA it should be mareme IIIttiOrOLITAN Fans Scurrem., DlVOltadian ecloulthr ernr---The Werth soother al Pettiest' lama bend that this is as impositica is the part of the Inas. • daring the week eliding Fem 10 one-Medial . 892; surging, moo . B e I t tamed to pretest um " ( attains , that lame NS t traish 1,412 ; a whisk 617 were ooMmeenu else' to wham peistiple alb mayment is estagaisi ie. la Oolaseamtler GeOrge F. Cottant, R.N.', has been feet, ais Mbar walks, the inseam suffer for the scaly.- appointed • navel mail amok en the Southampton statues. The Omar. . .