The Express. — London, England, 1867-04-04 00:00:00

ri --- . -- , - ,. . .: REC.' ;- . ..1.!•:t ------ LRECEIVF.J.' !r, ,I.PL ii-c 67 ' r - - -•-••• ".. . - 1f• „,- ..-. • , ..., .. K 1 144 j - lri3 rtg% e - - I,:dx a i ....g• / A ./ • "- 4 .1 e -- e . / Ls-r~ t • .-;• 01 . 7 ' 44 .-e • .4-1- 0^ 4 c.. '.ea N. 6,447.] STEAM to NEW YORK.—UNITED STATES .t IL LI SL—The magnificent steamers of the New York I re st, .int .thip Company will leave Havre and Falmouth . • . mail* once a lOrtlliAll. 112 under. These . 11. 4 01;111ra for their passenger accommodation, and their From Havre, I Tress Falmouth. ii Mv.thesalay, May I Thursday, May 2 Wednesday. May 15 ;Thursday. May 16 weduesday, May 22 Thursday, May 3e - - I .: 411 s fr•nu LouJuu, 1."2 1 lsa.ltrat-rlasa, and Alt; aoraul P`thor r trtirulars apply to JANIILA A. WirTTON, L'll Kum, rry., KASE, and Co., Paris; 0. C. and IL. W. `.`X .old Co.. Falmouth; or LI. SARA and Co., 10, Cheapalde. LiVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PIIILA COMPA\Y:Ift ILAN LINK— ,. stryiuc tlie• United Ntatei I'6• .au)'s full p"a cr.ct steamers will be despatched as =der LIVV.RFOOL to NW YORK: I 1 , !‘1.1 11, Saturday. April it I ..F 1.11 M. MS: Wednesday. April 10. It it it MK. satuislay, April 13. It 1 ole Asil I . 1 .1:101., Wednesday, April 17. Awl vier> Wednesday end hallazday. Canto peonage by the mail steamers galling evert WodelidllY• 17, and 21 gutueaa, acixtrding to W acootamodaSitus 'guard passage includes a full supply of cooked provisions fseetrosers for Canada and the United :Mates booked through on vary advantageous braes.—For further particulars al? W WILLIAM INMAN, 12 . Water - street, Liverpool ; and to VL ard MACKY, 61. King Williantntreet„ London. n itiToN MEDIC.XL and GENERAL LIFE AsmorIATION. .Iffik e : 429, Ity I:nuoch : 1, Print es.street, gank, 10;i1.1ns.. Ticr.TF.l... 1.. $ . ~.,..il .1. E. liispolis.l: 1'.4. John Propert. K.l. •: 0 t, • ,loot.. C..rt I Francis Webb, long. •,,• w. rens:won, 'tart.. F R.S. W. Tyter Smth, V.D. IL vartrid 4 e, hag., Fl:.s. MUIR Coventry, Lig. ItEl I'll Ill: % ~ ► TIIR wriat. Esq. 1)13.8 rr I'IIAILMAN —W. I.I•a SMITH, 1.U.1 N lawn Ankt.ll. Isq. Thomas B. Jon% s, .•• Chapluun• I'.l E. Jame% ciliver. r"vviltry, E.l Samuel Rh:hoards. M.D. C. N. t U. Siertkiug, M.D. . • . . 40.1.4 t II:no,k .4 London. tliaring•cmas Itratich. Hewn. binewlate. Dowell. Yowler, and Bullard, ho, combilh LETAI.I CA) Illtice —Andrew Frauds, Vag. A. 1, vi :v :ma SE , LETAI:v Mesitelit, Clul.. V.I A.. P.S.S sncoal inc ..... c exceeds t200,0u0, and Li increasing by y...,.., the iteportant improvement in the diatrilintlon.f pronts. intl—o In known a. the Itriton feature p.n. I. • the onntriry rate 01 pretiliUM beeonte payable to the o hin.self ru ha, attaiiiiim an advanced age, or at his ec -1:oc.1.1 that ....our a , , tact. When the policy In for 1:200 IT upward-. aod the motored life Is not under 25 years of am, not of Liss,' and nohictice is granted. on pay. I,li •.1 --.• olorrniii.r.l on au..... by the Ot - 03114. b.." .01.1 ,-. 11 111..4:1111,4 t lir applicant, ant the policy is made onli.patable and link:feasible from the date ut its . . _ . . . Tl rapid twee.t.lon of the romptiny's new business timing the pe-• bo c. an u:11 he rlent) wx•n from the following table, dot k-d int•l miitoptenni.ll periods: 'T.;i 'bz leinyw•nuia; 11 iii Al vk 16'.7 to I 10,799 2,100.26.3 .itt.•lo.4yr INQ ti 10,401 t 4,277,918 jut-1.04,v 12,521 3,753,70 1 1.r.,1w, W.:. and every Information luny be hod on applkm• goo N NIESSENT, Y.1.A., Y.S.M. FREE TRADE WHARF.—The Commissioners of I ivitiont and the Lord/ of the Treasin7.—Preparing for Bedj. the Corri,poilterice no the anbject of Priviltve.. ow granted and how withheld. IYI 1411ITItthi of GOODS who ate ani.j,,t,d to exceliWre barites on goods landed on captain's entr will please apply to K. CLAY and Co.. t 3, Vpper Thames- Street, City. rpo GENTLEMEN, MERCHANTS, and 1 TRADER'S —Mr. 13. Liasiughall• treet. opposite the Rinkruptcy court.. effects amoittemeota between Debtor* ant their Creditors without publicity. Immediate protection obtained for Person and Property. Terms very moderate. Con. imitation free. ilighest r. ts retires. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN REHIBMOH, tiII mi• celebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN FRIZR MEDAL —lt Is pore, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. Sold In bottles, 9a lid. each, at the retail hotter in London; by the agents in the principal tonne In England ; or wholesale at 9, Great Windmilintreek London, W. Observe the nod seat pink label. and cork brooded ..Illnahaa's LL Valsky." 'Ptis CHEAPER THAN EVER-Is. 6d. 2. ~, ed. per puuud are the prices at which PHILLIPS and Co., tea merchants, N. King Willisinetreet. City, London, H.C., are selling good and too BLACK TPA. A price carnet poet tree. nu worth carriage Iree to any railway statics or market town Is the United Kingdom. All goods carriage tree to all parts of London. Wane.—PHILLIPS and Co. hare so a l ma Sews me supplied at market prices. fI.A.RPETS--800 pieces, at extraordinary low V price. —lnspect them. Also see our reduce., Turkey Carpet Ikt free per post. Ills-traded price lists of furniture, bedsteads, gratis. .C 30,000 worth to select from. All coeds warranted and delivered free throughout the kingdom. WSI. WAINE, 133 to i 139. Newtogtoo-butta—Facturies, Fran. eh-street. PRICE'S SOLIDIFIED GLYCERINE Patente.ll.—The newest and hest toilet snap, weals well. rues a rich end fragrant lather, is entirely fret trim wan nut oil exci,...l alkali, and contains half Its weight of Prices dis tilled glycerine. Sold in 4d. and Gd. tablets. PRICE'S PATENT CANDLE COMPANY (Limited', BeWont Works, Battersea, B.N. TIRESHER and GLENNY, ouryrrrEßs. Only establishment In London. next door to Somerset. Beam, Strand. N.B. Lists of nocemary outfit for every puma.' and appointment to India, China, and the Cambs, will be tor larded on application. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispena &hie to personal attraction, and to health and lobsevity by the proopvr mastication of food. ROWLAND'S ODUNTO, or PEARL DENTIFRIcE, compounded of Oriental ingredients is of inevtlmahle value in preserving and beautifying the Teeth, Strengthening the gums, aml In giving a pleasing fragrance to W breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes smote at incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which it imparts a pearl-like ahltetissa Its invaluable proper ties have obtained the patronage of royalty and the aniotocracy of Europe, and It k universally in high repute. Price is. 9d. per bot. Sold at 20. Hatton-garden, and by chemist. and perfumers. ask for Roaland's Odonto. KEATING'S PALE NEWFOI7NTILAND COD LIVER OIL, perfectly pure, nearly tasteless, and tree feira adulteration of any kbut. having been analysed, reported on. and recommended by Professor Taylor, of Guy's and St. Thomas's Hospitals, Dr. Scott, M.D., LN. he., and Dr. Edwin ue, M.D., L R.C.P., N1.1LC.8., who, In the words of the late Dr. Pereira, Pays that "the best oil Is that which is =opt devoid of colour, odour, and flavour, characters this will he found to poPPcss, being purely of hepatic origin, a point of great weight with regard to its therapettbe mdse." Sold In hall-pinta Is al.: pints, Its. 9d.: quarts, Is.: and five-pint bottles, IM. imperial measure, by THOMAS K EATING, chemist, 79, et. raul'a-chunhyard. DSCOW'S BILIOUS and LIVER i % never tailing remedy, prepared without any btreasent, will be found Invaluable to all who suffer frombilious aad liver complaints, indigestion, wind, gamma, giddiness, dimi • nese of the eyes, de. Yor Eabitual costiveness, as • family aperient medicine, and as • perigee of the blood, they are truly gm:silent mild In their operatien and grateful to the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system.—dold by W. Lambert, chemist, 8, King William-street. Chariug.croes, and by most druggist, lu boles, it lid. and three times the quantity in one, Yu ad. Be sure to ask ir Dr. theirs Bilious and Liver Plili. The genuine are in a Squat a green package, with .• William Lambent" wogrrired on the wham PM NLEAS SYSTEM Ole DENTISTRY, Just published. price 3d., or post tree four stamps, TOTAL ABOLITION of PAIN u applied to MECHANICAL DENTISTRY. By Memo GA BRIM., the old established DENTIST'S, 64, LUDGATE HILL, CITY,) oa HARLEV.STRELT, AV., - 134, DUNE-STREET, LIVERPOOL bi.TREss IN POPLAR. —On Tuesday evening last a very numerous and crowded meeting of the unemployed wo w hold in Poplar, for the purpose of adopting mesas fur hinging the present destitute condition of the people tuula the notice of government. Speeches were made by several of the unemployed workmen, and also by Dr. Boa kett, treasurer, and Mr. T. Loud, hon. sec. of the Working men's committee for the relief of the destitute. It wrx , ultimately resolved that a precession through the Streets of London should take place to-day. Daring the meeting it was stated that at the present moment the !ward of guardians and the hoard of works for Poplar are inen,sing the number and the salaries of their weu , ra. giving premiums for designs, and intending to build new offices for the board of works and • new workhouse for the parish. Besides this there is now being constructed an extensive pleasure ground at • cost of some 1 ; 1 ' 00 . or 1:',01M. The amount of salaries at present twid in Poplar to the various officers amounts to some ,lll,. en. about 5,0001. ; the cost of new offices, 4,0001. or 0,(100 /., maims a total of 14,000 f. It wsa also 'tided that there Was uo likelihood for improvement, or any prospect 0 I work, unless government provides it for them. The destitution was descrihed as being unprecedented, most fearful and indescribable in its character, and completely overwhelming in its extent and consequences. It was uttaninionsly reeolverl that a peaceful and orderly prows. wrou should take place, and that they should continue their agitations till government took up their case. 7,799 C. I (1. 1,4102,4C0 45,117 0 10 i 103,102 o o ear) • - • TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. DILUTER'S ULF-GRANS.) THE LUXEMBURG QUESTION. BERLIN, APRIL 3, EvENl:in. The North German Gazette of this evening pub lishes an article demonstrating the importance of the fortress of Luxemburg in a strategical point of view. The article concludes thus :—" Luxemburg, as a French fortress, together with Metz, would endanger our lines of communication on our right dank, which arc safe as long as Luxemburg is oc cupied by Prussians." The same journal con tradicts a rumour current here that certain military measure, had been taken with re ference to the fortress of Luxemburg. " From communications received both from Paris and the Hague," says the same paper, " it is clear that general negotiations will have to take place before the Luxemburg question is de cided, as several of the great powers were parties to the treaties which settled the international position of the Grand Duchy. One-sided action will there fore be avoided, and it is hoped that a mutual un derstanding will bring about a solution of the question which will be satisfactory both to Prussia and to Germany." RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Aran. 3. A proposal has been set on foot to form a private society at St. Petersburg and Moscow for the care of the wounded in time of war. The society is to extend its sphere of action over the whole of Russ ITALY. FLORENCE, Aram 3, EVENING. The Italie of this evening says :—" Reports are in general circulation that the whole of the ministry have sent in their resignations. We believe, however, that nothing definitive is yet settled." The same paper also says that it has received intelligence to the effect that the Porte had refused to cede Candia to Greece. FRANCE. PARIS, APRIL 3. It is officially announced that the Empress being indisposed, the Emperor will not hold the recep tion which was fixed for Thursday. The Court dinner, which was to have taken place on the same day, has been postponed. The Mmiiteur du Moir publishesthe text of Count Bismarck's speech relative to the Luxemburg ques tion, and says that the text clearly shows the elevated sentiments expressed by the Prussian Prime Minister. AMERICA. (BY AMA:MC TZLZORAPII.) NEW YORK, Aram 3, 6 rm. The New York Herald of to-day asserts that the most prominent Southern politicians, with Presi dent Johnson's advice, propose to petition the Supreme Court to stay the execution of the Recon struction Act. COMMERCIAL ENTELIJOENCE. Closing prioes :—Gold, 134. Sterling exchange on London,loBl. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1091; Illinois, 1151; Erie, 5.11. Cotton : Middling Up land, 29e. Petroleum, refined, 27. (zzons's rairoaas.) The Inman steamship City of Baltimore, from New York on the rind alt., immlved at Queenstovni at 6.30 p.m. yesterday, with 31 cabin passengers and 3 , 000 f. in specie. After landing the mails and passengers he ro ceeded at 7 p.m. for Liverpool. NEW YORK, MARCiI Zi. MORNING. The Senate has passed a bill suspending the payments to loyal owners for slave, enlisted during the war. Congress has passed the bill instructing the Secretary for War to issue supplies of food through the Freedmen's Bureau to the destitute people of the South, provided the sum expended in so doing does not exceed the present appropriation for the bureau. Mr. Wilson, of Maa sachusetts, has introduced a resolution in the Senate declaring that justice demands that Mr. Davis be accorded an immediate trial, or released on bail on his own recog. nisances. The President has transmitted to the house the report of Mr. Seward, announcing that the correspondence relative to the arrest and imprisonment of American citizens in Great Britain is still in progress, and that the publication thereof is at present therefore incompatible with the public interest. The New York State Assembly have rejected an amend ment of the franchise law, allowing Degrees to vote for delegates to the State Constitutional Convention. It is reported that Sir Frederick Bruce has received information that the British government will remit the sentences of the Fenian, in Canada. Advice' received here from Vera Cruz to March 15, via Galveston, state that the last French troops embarked on March 12. The Republicans were closely investing Vera Cruz, and the Imperialists still held Tampico. It is reported that Juarez was about to order all French resi dents to leave the country or be naturalised under the Republic. BRITIRR ORPHAN ASYLUM. —The anniversary dinner of the British Orphan Asylum, Mackenzie-park, Slough, was held last evening in Willis's Rooms. Mr. H. S. Thornton (the treasurer), in the absence through illness of the Duke of Cambridge, occupied the chair. The institu tion, than which there is none more deserving, was esta blished in 1827, and its mouess has been such that twice new premises have been entered upon. The first building was at Kingsland-green ; the second at Clapham-rise was entered upon in 1834 ; and the present institution was opened in 1863. There is accommodation for about 221) children, the inmates at present numbering 103 boys and 60 girls. Although the annual expenditure is equal to about 6,0001. per annum, the income is something under 3,0001. Aiming, without respect of trade, profession, district, or denomination, to give board, clothing, and edu cation to orphans (once in prosperity) from every part of the country, the directors naturally look to the liberality of the general public to supply those funds which are neces sary for the sup, and it possible the enlargement of the charity. The c laim s of the asylum were laid before the large company last evening by various speakers, and the presence of a number of boys and girls from the institution itself was an additional appeal for help. The result was that subscriptions were collected in the room to the amount of 1,2001. The gentlemen who spoke to the various toasts were Mr. C. Woolloton (deputy-chairman of directors), Mr. A. Mackenzie (secretary), Lord W. Lennox, Mr. Chambers, M.P., Lord Kirkaldie, the Bishop of Vic toria, Mr. A. Beattie, and Mr. Sheriff Lycett. A letter was read from the Duke of Cambridge, enclosing a cheque for 201., and expressing his regret that temporary indispo sition hail prevented him from paying an intended visit to Slough, and presiding at the present festival. As is cus tomary at each dinner since 1863, the health of Mr. E. Mackenzie, of Fawley-oourt, was enthusiastically drunk, that gentleman having, unsolicited, presented the asylum with 14,0001. at the time of the Slough opening ceremonial. THE LATE STORMS. —Another addition has to be made to the already long record of disaster■ to shipping during the late heavy gales. The ahip Alice, which has arrival in the Clyde, reports having encountered very heavy wea ther in the Atlantic, and being compelled to throw a por tion of her cargo (sugar) overboanl in order to ease the ship. On the 28th ult., in lat. 5210 N., long. 16 30 W., she fell in with the French brig Deasuia, of Nantes, laden with logwood and sugar. Her masts were standing, and she was making but little water. The bulwarks on the starboard quarter had, however, been swept away, but, beyond this the vessel seemed to have sustained but little damage. The brig was boarded, and it was evident that the crew had abandoned her very precipitately, as the compass, sextant, timepiece, barometer, and a quantity of maps, Ac., were left behind, all of which were taken on board the Alice. The Spy, which arrived at Queenstown yesterday from Minitithui, reports having met with severe weather in the Atlantic. All the boats, bulwarks, &e., were earned away ; and on the lit ult., one of the sailors —the name is not given—was swept overboard and drowned. Despatches were received yeaterdayat the Colonial office from the Governors of the West India Islands, New Zeeland, Bermuda, Hong Kong, and Ceylon. Despatches were sent to the Governors of Gibraltar, Malta, Ceylon, Hong Kong, Labuan, and the Straits Settlements. &mar, APRIL 3. —The Transatlantic Company's steamship Vile de Paris, from New York on the 23rd ult., arrived here to-day. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1867. THE LATE AFFRAY WITH FENIAN& Mom ous OWN coaanpoimnrr.) CORK, TunDAY. An inquest was held yesterday, at thichelatown, on the body of Crowley, the Fenian, killed in the encounter with the troops in Kilcluney wood on Sunday morning. A large number of witnesses were examined, including the two stipendiary magistrates who were in command of the military party, and several of the soldiers immediately engaged in the affray, from whose evidence a tolerably minute account of this extraordinary occurrence can be obtained. First, as regards the locality. The wood in which the fight took place skirts the high road leading from Mitchelatown to Kilcluney, and is about seven miles from the former town. The planta tions are about half a mile in length, and a quarter of a mile in breadth, occupying the side of a sharp declivity descending from the edge of the road to a small stream in the centre of a narrow valley. The road and stream are parallel, and both sides of the water are fringed with trees. The , timber in the wood is of about thirty years growth, and there is hardly any brieihwood. The district around is poor, the farmhouses few andl far apart, and in many respects the locality was well chosen for concealment. Early last week it was reported in Mitchelatown that a party of nine Fenians were hiding in the plantation, and had visited several of the adjoining farmhouses to obtain food. On this information—which, how ever, was conveyed in a very vague manner, as the country people are not too well disposed to assist the authorities against the Fenians—a party of thirty policemen, under Sub-Inspector Bridge, searched the district around the wood, but appear not to have penetratedinto theplantations. On Fri day intelligence was again received of the presence of armed men in the locality, and Mr. Neal Browne, R.M.,forwardedarequesttoMajor Bell,cormnanding the Waterford flying column, then at Lismore, to waist the police in making a minute search of the wood in which the Fenians were alleged to be hiding. Major Bell's column consisted of about 120 men, made up of one troop of the 6th Carbineers, small party of the military train and Royal Engi neers, and two companies of the 6th Foot. Mr. Redmond, R.M., of Dungarvon, ac companied the column to Michelstown, whore it arrived on Saturday. At one o'clock un Sunday morning Major Bell's force, under the direction of the two stipendiary magistrates, Messrs. Browne and Redmond, and reinforced by a party of consta bulary, started for the wood, and at five l i o'clock, when it had become sufficiently clear , to distinguish objects in the wood, the soldiers were distributed in parties of three or four in the road and at the flank of the plantation, in such a manner as to prevent the possibility of any person leaving it unperceived. Lieutenant Carey commanded the party on the south side of the wood, Major Bell directed the men at the north end, and Mr. Browne took the police force with him to search a few houses about a quarter of a mile further on. At half-past 5 one of Lieutenant's Carey's men, a soldier of the Gth, heard a rustle in the wood close to the road, and challenged—" Who comes there 1" Immediately two men, one armed with a revolver and the other with a revolver sad a rifle, appeared amongst the trees. The solder states that he called on them to surrender, and jumped over the hedge dividing the road from the wood. The men retreated hastily, and one of them fired his revolver at the soldier who had challenged them. This appears to have brought on the ?alit, for the soldier re turned the shot, and called out to his comrades. four or five of whom dashed into the wood after the Fenian, who were then running down the slope, taking protection where they could behind the trunks of the trees, and firing rapidly from their revolvers the soldiers replying with their rifles Mr. Red mond, who was in the immediate vicinity . plunged into the wood on hearing the sh o ts, anc seeing that the two Penises had then ceased firing, and were running for the river, which was about 20 yards in advance. With commendable discretion and humanity he bid the soldiers to cease their' fire too, and went on himself with a few of the men in pursuit. They overtook the two fugitives in the stream. Mr. Redmond presented his re volver at one who was unhurt, and ordered him to surrender. The Fenian turned and raised his revolver, but seeing himself surrounded by armed men, did not fire, and allowed himself to be captured. His companion, who was bleeding profusely from wounds in his back and side, at the same moment fell prone in the water, and was dragged by two of the soldiers to the bank. The military surgeon attached to the column, Dr. Seagrave, was at once brought to attend the wounded man, and ascertained that his hurt was mortal. His body had been traversed by a rifle ball, which entered about two inches from the spine and came out under the armpit at the opposite side. Another bullet had struck him in the hand, and carried off one of the fingers, breaking the stock of the rifle which he held about the stock of the trigger. A priest was sent for to attend the dying man, and in the meantime Dr. Seagrave, after vainly attempting to staunch the bleeding, read prayers for lion from a prayer-book which the unfortunate fellow had in his pocket. The prisoner was per fectly calm and collected as he lay on the bank. In answer to questions put by Mr. Redmond, he said, that his name was Crowley, that he had lived near Cloyne, and had a sister there. He said that he could not speak much, but that he would say more by and by. He was allowed to lie for a short time on the bank, awaiting the arrival of the Roman catholic clergyman, who had been sent for ; but as he complained of the cold of the ground, a door was procured, and the soldiers gave their coats to make a litter, on which he was taken out of the plantation. The clergyman over took the melancholy procession on the road, and administered to the dying man the consolations of the church. The first house met on the way was the residence of a comfortable fanner, who with great inhumanity refused to open his doors to the poor expiring creature, and the other houses in the neighbourhood being only filthy hovels, the mere atmosphere of which would have hastened the man's death, he had to be kept in the road until he expired. The second prisoner was believed at first to be the Captain Machire ' who led the attack on the Knockadoon coastguard station, and who was an intimate friend of the deceased Crowley, living in his house near Cloyne previous to the rising. The police have some doubts, however, as to his identity, in regard to which it appears to be tlifli cult to obtain authentic information, and to-day it was sum inised that the prisoner might be a man named 11`lvor, who was engaged in the rising in ' , Tipperary, and who held the rank of colo nel in the American service. The pri soner had two anuuuuition pouches slung from belts over his shoulder, filled with a good supply of cartridges, and in his pockets he had a diary, an officer's whistle, a small green flag, some military plans, and a book on infantry tactics. While the melee was going on at the southern aide of the wood, the sol diers of Major Bell's party advanced in at the northern edge, and Ensign Meredith, who was in advance, saw hiding under a ditch a middle sized young man armed with a rifle and bayonet. This man was captured by the ensign, and made no attempt to resist or escape. He refused to give his name, but he is stated to be a Virginian, named Edward Kelly, whose name figures in some of the depositions of the informers. The two prisoners, Kelly and Mediae (or Myer), were lodged in the Michelstown bridewell, and the body of Crowley was placed in the union workhouse pending the inquest held yesterday. The witnesses examined by the coroner yester day were questioned very closely by some mem bers of the jury with regard to the time at which Crowley received the fatal wound—whether it was inflicted while the shots were being exchanged, or after the Fenians had ceased firing, and had turned to fly ; and the jury appeared to think that it would materially affect the case if it were shown that the man had been shot down after the actual resistance had ceased. The soldiers declared posi tively that the man must have been wounded while he and his companion were firing ; the military ceased to fire immediately on receiving the order from Mr. Redmond, who gave it the ' moment he saw the two men tack for the river. The jury were also curious to know whether the hrisoners could have been captured without aving been fired on at all. To which one of the soldiers pertinently remarked, " Yes, provided we were not shot ourselves." It is creditable both to the military and the nuigiatrates that they seemed anxious to remove the impression that they had tired on the two men after resistance had ceased to be offered. The verdict found was that the deceased Crowley had died from the effects of a gunshot wound caused by the tiring of the military party in the execution of their duty. Crowley was, as stated yesterday, a man in comfortable circumstances, belonging to a class which was scarcely at all represented in the ranks of the insurgents, however many sympathiserswith Fenianism it may contain, namely, the classof tenant farmers. He was a person of considerable influence with the Fenians in his neighbourhood, and his name is mentioned in several of the informations made by the approvers in this locality. M'Clure and Kelly were brought into Cork to day, and will be taken for private examination before the magistrates at the county gaol to morrow. It is difficult to understand what could have prompted the desperate resistance offered by these men to the large force by which they were surrounded. It was impossible that they could have escaped or have even hoped to escape from the position in which they were, and their firing on the soldiers was an act of the wildest desperation. They must have been exposed to the fire of at least a dozen men, and the wonder is that M'Clure escaped unhurt. Their recklessness can only be explained by the surmise that they believed they would be hanged if cap tured, and that they were determined to die in fighting, selling their lives as dearly as they could. The wood in which they were is believed to have been a familiar rendezvous, but the report of a large quantity of arms having been found in it is unfounded. The only weapons taken were the two rifles and two revolvers belonging to Crowley and M'Clure. The Freeman's Journal gives the following ac count of the funeral of Crowley, from its Mitchelatown cor respondent, who writes on Tuesday: To-day I had an opportunity of seeing from the win dews of the hotel the funeral of Crowley as it passed along the main street of the town. It was certainly an extraor dinary spectacle, and one that greatly surprised the magis trates and others who came hero with the flying column. , First carne a procession of women four deep, each woman carrying a large green bough ; then followed a scattered group of women ; next the coffin, borne upon men's shoul ders, although a hearse had been engaged and was actually in the procession. The plumes were white, the deceased having been unmarried. The coffin was covered with black cloth, and on the lid were small laurel branches. His sister who had arrived in the course of the morning and claimed the body, walked after the coffin as chief mourner, her head covered with • dark hood. She was accompanied by relatives. Two clergymen walked alongside, appa rently comforting the afflicted woman. The procession closed by a body of men who walked silently along. Almost every shop in the town was partially rioted, as • tribute to the deceased. A shopkeeper in the town, with whom I was conversing on the subject, anti who bad nut put up any shutters, said to me, referring to the display made at the funeral, "That would not be done for the Earl of Kingston, if he were going to be buried." The family burial place of the Crowley' is nearly 30 miles from this town, and the body, I was told, will be brought along the road through the country for the entire of that distance. Referring to the deceased's man's position in life, and his very excellent character, I asked a magis trate how it was such • man came to be • Fenian. " I will tell you," said he, " what I bear the towns people state. He had an uncle a priest in this town who was flogged in the year "38. The rancour engendered by this outrage seems to have been cherished in the family, and to bare made treason an heirloom with its descendants. However, I offer no comments. In the dischargeof my duty I relate what I have heardon the sub ject with the view of accounting for the strange exhibition of feeling made to-day at the funeral. The same shop keeper, to whom I have before referred, told me that there would hare been a much larger attendance of men were it not known that the police would mark all the men who appeared in the procession, and that it was in conse 'luence of this the women, who did nut fear the police, made the strange demonstration I have mentioned. The police speak in high terms of the sister of the deceased. They say she in evidently a respectable woman, and Reed with great propriety. She appeared to suffer poignant sorrow. ROYAL VISIT TO ST. BARTHOLOMEW's HOSPITAL.— At half-past I o'clock itriterday afternoon the Prince of Wales and the King and Queen of Denmark visited St. Bartholomew's Hospital. They were received by Mr. Paget, the senior surgeon of the hospital, and by Mr. Forster White, the treasurer, and were attended by some of the members of their suite. They spent upwards of an hour in the different wards of the hospital. When they were in the Abernethy ward, Mr. Paget introduced the sister of that ward to his Majesty as the senior sister of the hospital wards. His Majesty was then shown the operating-room, and he viewed with great interest the chloroform inhaling process. He then visited the museum, and admired many of the curiosities in it. The Prince of Wales spoke to several of the patients in the wards and took especial interest in the case of • little girl in the Lucas ward for • surgical operation. The royal party hav ing bean shown over the hospital, which contains over 500 patients, left the building, expressing t4eir gratification at the great care taken to secure comfort for the sick in that institution. WHAT THE JAPANEME HAVE TO EXPECT.—It is a hopeful symptom of the readiness with which this skilful people adopt the applituroes of modern civilisation, that in Nagasaki and Yokohama the manufacture of Western false weights and measures is said to be progressing satin factorily ; while modes of adulterating food, formerly unsuspected by them, are being rapidly and extensively introduced by some of our most experienced adulterators. It is only to be expected that, with the spread of our com mercial relations, they will acquire from us new and more scientific methods of fraud, and before lung we may anti cipate with pleasure the news of the first Japanese bank ruptcy. This is a commercial novelty which cannot fail deeply to impress a people who have been limited all their lives to the narrow teachings of Confucian morality. Al though Ted() is • city nearly as large as Loudon, except • few religious mendicants there is scarcely a beggar to be seen. It a anticipated that the complete financial revo lution which the introduction of the Western commercial system will produce, may largely increase this portion of the population, and enable the Japanese government to adopt our admirable workhouse system, with all the in cidental advantages of " guardian's," • " poor-law board," fie., at present unknown to them ; and the Prince of Sat suma, when he understands political economy, will never again be so absurd as to have the whole infant population of his principality vaccinated at hie own private expense as he did the other day. He will also see that in highly civilised communities a free system of national education is not considered necessary, one of the benighted delu sions under which he is now Warming ; and be will pro bably abolish the free schools devoted to the inculcation of the moral precepts of Confucius. In fact, Confucius him self will, before long, be found out to be an impostor, and the great principle of self-sacrifice, which lied at the root of Jammers public and private morality, will be perceived to be • delusion and a snare. The Japanese will no longer put his duty to the race of defunct Ilikados first, and his country second, and his prince third, and himself last, as at present ; for he will bear from the professing Chris tians with whom he associates that the only principle they know of is " to look after number one ;" and so, what with contact with the flippant Frenchman, and the vulgar Englishman, and the smart Yankee, the Japanese will be cured of those sentiments of patriotic fanaticism which find their development in an exaggerated form in self immolation, and even justify political essaminaimins ; but he will also be cured of all those heroic qualities which ' contrast so favourably with any possessed by those with whom he has recently come in contact. Ile will lose that simplicity which enables him to believe profoundly in great principles, which knows not the meaning of compro mise, and which prompts him to throw away his life with out a thought in the discharge of what he believes to be dm his ty.—Blockwood's Maya:int for April. [STAMPED, id. italuil itn7s Military. - CHATHAM, AP= 3. This morning Mr. H. T. L. Corry, M.P. First Lord of the Admiralty , accompanied by Mr. C. Di: Cane, M.P., civil lord ; Rear-Admiral R. B. Robinson, Controller of the Navy ; Major A. Clarke, Royal Engineers, Principal Director of Admiralty Works ; and Captain T. Brandreth, private secretary to the First Lord, arrived at this dock. yard from the Admiralty on • visit of inspection to the naval establishment at this port. On arriving at the dock- Sard, their lordships were received by Captain W. Houston tewart, C. 8 ., superintendent, and the other officials of the establishment, and having traneacted some official busi ness with Captain Stewart and the other beads of de partments, proceeded on a tour of inspection of the establishment, visiting the ironclad ships Hercules and Monarch, in the inspection of which they were occupied • considerable time. Both ',easels, although commenced but a comparatively short time since, are in a very forward state, there being little doubt that they will be completed and ready for launching by the close of the present year. The members of the board also inspected the Blanche and the Myrmidon, unarmoured ships, which will be ready for launching during the present summer. After taking luncheon at the official residence of Captain W. H. Stewart, C. 8., their lordships and the other members of the board resumed their inspec tion of the establishment, during which they visited the dockyard smithery and witnessed the operation of forging in one piece the ise iron stemposit for the ironclad frigate. The remain der of the afternoon was devoted by their lordabips to a lengthened visit of i inspection to St. Mary's Island, where they spent some hours n going over the extensive works now in e ro g ress for the extension of the dockyard, by the formation of additional docks and basins, this portion of the inspection occupying their lord ships until late in the afternoon. WOOLWICH, APRIL 3. His Royal Highness Prince Arthur previous to entering upon his studies as a cadet at the Royal Military Academy was under the inatniction of Professors Lovey and Felling—the former for French and the latter for German. A few days since the gentlemen named, who have for some years been attached to the Academy, re ceived from her Majesty the Queen a large sired portrait of the Prince, which was accompanied by • letter ex pressive of her Majesty's gratification with the proficiency which his royal highness had attained in French and Ger man under the tuition of the professors, and hoping th►t the portraits would long remind them of their pupiL ADMIRALTY, APRIL 2. APPOINTMENTS. Masters—J. G. Stobin, is command, to the Vindictive ; G. Marsh, to the Mino taur.: Second Master—J. Henderson, to the Minotaur. Lieutenants—T. V. Williams, to the Chanticleer; W. H. Childers, to the Canopus ; F. S. Clayton, to the Donegal • J. R. D. Cooper, F. Durrant, F. G. Jambier, W. G. De Cool, and H. P. Greentell, to the Minotaur. Sub-Lieutenant--C. J. Fellowes, to the Minotaur. Master's Amistant—J. Jeans, to the Minotaur. Paymaster—W. H. Richards, to the Minotaur. Assistant-Paymasters—W. A. Stevens, to the Minotaur ; E. Grant, to the Research. Midshipmen—E. C. liobkirk, F. H. Taber, T. Holmes, H. H. H. Brooke, H. L. Megum, K C. Chippendale, W. L Rundle, and J. A. Horne, to the Minotaur; R. W. Fawkes, to the Bristol; and C. S. Fuller, to the Chanti cleer, as supernumeraries to fill the first vacancy. Clerks—A. Turner, H. Howell, and F. B. S. Robinson, additional, to the Minotaur. Aatiatant•Clerk—W. E. Gill, to the Minotaur. Naval Cadets—The Hon. G. M. Bennet and C. W. Fallen, to the Minotaur. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 3.—Areournalorns.--Com mender N. 11. Smith, to the Minotaur. Lieutenants the Hon. K S. Dawson, to be flag lieute nant to Rear Admiral Warden, C.B. ; G. G. Webber, to the Bellerophon. Surgeon H. Loney, to the Royal George. WAIL -OFFICE, Dimwit 30.—Thu Queen has boon graciously pleased to give orders for the appointment of the following wheels of the Royal Engineers, via. :—Lieu- tenant-Colonel Wilbraham Oates Lennox, V.C., Lieute nant-Colonel Gerald Graham, V.C., and Lieutenant-Colo nel Anthony Charles Cooke, to be ordinary members of the military division of the third class, or companions of the most honourable Order of the Rath.—Caatle. SERIOUS O‘CURRENCE AT ALDERSHOT.—Yester day an accident, which it is feared will end fatally, oc curred to • private soldier named Joseph Coleman, of the Ist battalion 18th Royal Irish Regiment, while at target practice at the rifle ranges, South Camp, Aldershot. It appears that a party of recruits, under the command of the Inspector of Meaketry, had been at rifle practice, and had piled their arms, when some of the men commenced larking. One of them, named Private Edward Halpin, was seen to take his rifle and to load it with ball cart ridge. Some of the party thereupon called out, "Halpin is loading his rifle," but the incident did not, as it ap pears, provoke any further notice, until Private Halpin shouted, " Look out, Coleman," at the same moment pointing the rifle at a man of that name. The rifle was fired, and the bullet struck Coleman's right hand, shattering it fearfully, and entered his right shoulder close by the joint, where it lodged. The wounatsl man was directly removed to the hospital of the regiment, where several of the principal medical officers in camp emunined his wounds. It was decided that the poor to. low's arm must be amputated from the shoulder, and the operation was successfully performed. Private Halpin was immediately confined m the regimental guard-room. Late in the afternoon he was taken to the hospital under military escort, when the depositions of Private Coleman ware taken. Both men are quite young soldiers. Private Halpin is a short and by no means soldier-like man in ap pearance, and does not look more than nineteen years of age. Although he was seen to charge his breechloader quite deliberately, the prevailing impression among his comrades is that the occurrence was purely accidental, and that the prisoner loaded his weapon intending to com mence firing at the target as soon as the order should be given. SHOCK !NO MURDER AT MANCHESTER.—Yester day morning a smart soldier-like man, named Joseph Wood, aged 3d, and recently employed as a letter carrier at the Blanchester Post-office, was brought before the magistrates charged with the murder of his wife, Elisabeth Ann Wood, aged 33 years. The police stated that they were not yet prepared with evidence. The murder was supposed to have taken place about 7 o'clock the previous evening, at 10, Back Ash-street, Oldham-road, but no notice was given till about 3 o'clock yesterday morning, when the policeman on the beat was summoned to the house, and found the unfortunate woman lying in a corner of a bed room, with her throat cut and several gashes on other parts of her body. She had apparently been dead some hours. The prisoner came into the house about 20 minutes after wards, and was taken into curtaly. On this statement the prisoner was remanded for further examination. On inquiring at the Livesey-street police-station, to which the prioner had first been taken, it was stated that he had been a soldier, and had served with some distinction in the Crimea. He wore a medal, and besides • pension of 9d. per day he was in receipt of ~1. • year for meritorious ser vices. On the police-officer on the beat receiving intend ence of the murder he went to the house, and found the deceased lying in a corner of the bedroom, with her head resting on a pillow. She was almost covered with blood. There was • cut on the upper lip, and • deep cut under the right arm, but her throat was not cut, as stated aleve. Ste was lying in a pool of blood, and a knife smeared with blood was lying near her. A rum with blood on the blade was also lying on the floor. Three children of the prisoner and the deceased were lying on a bed asleep, in the saute room. The prisoner entered the house about 20 minutes after the policemen arrived, and on being examined he was found to have his bands stained with blood. He was drunk, and stated that be knew nothing about it. He had been drawing his month's pension that aay, which was 235., and be had about W. left. A long brush handle was found in the room, and it is gathered from the statements of the children that the husband and wife, shout? o'clock on Tuesday night, had been quarrelling and had fought, the husband with the knife, the wife de fending herself with the brush handle. The brush handle had a great number of cuts upon it. The wife IEOI had some rum with her husband during the day, and it in thought possible that in her helplessness from that cause she may have lain down and bled to death frost wounds which might not have proved fatal but for neglect. The eldest boy is ten years old, sod is named Inkerman. The second child, also a boy, is named Alma—the pri‘oner having a fancy that led him to name all his children after battles in which he had fought. The death is announced, after a lung illness, of Mr. lladdeley, C.E. He was the inventor of the patent canvas now used by the fire brigade, the patent hose reel, the farmers' fire engine (which is made by Merryweather and Sons, of Long-acre). and was for years connected with the dlerlscinics• Maw:loge. He bad for twenty years been an inspector of the Royal Society for the Protection of Life from Fire, but owing to ill health he retired a few months ago, the committee awarding him 200 f. as a mark for past services. BREAK FAST. —EPPS'S COCOA.—The very Agreeable character of this preparation has rendered it *general favourite. Nee:ermine anti ■•O3/11illg. with a refined awl giatelal flavour developed by the special mode of preparation applied, this COO* is used as their lialdtual beverage for breakfast by thourands who never UMNI COCO. before. "Cocoa stands very much higher than coffee or tea." Dr. Daman says, "and contains every Ingre• client necessary to the growth and austeaanco of the body." It is made simply by pouring boiling water ut milk on the prepare tten as sold. lib., Ilb , and llh packets. This Cocoa, as being Ei r lSZ ed by.pas. Epps, the llonneopathic Chemist Orb bas in thb country, is very generally celled Eppe's Bosom pantie Cams.—ladvertimmentj [TWOPENCE THE "SUNDAY EVENINGS FOR THE PEOPLE" QUESTION. A public meeting, convened by the National Sunday League, was held yesterday evening in the grrat chamber of St. James's-hall for the purpose of considenng the steps about to be taken with regard to the recent sup pression, by process of law, of the Sunday evening lectures at St. Martin'sdialL The attendance was both numerous and respectable, the door and galleries of the hall being fully occupied. The platform was also crowded. Sir Joni( BOWRING, who was called to the chair, announced that be fore be addressed the meeting some correspondence would be read by Mr. Morrell, the secretary, and afterwards Mr. J. Baxter Langley, and Mr. W. Shun, the solicitor to the League, would give a short history of the Sunday lecture movement, and of the legal proceedings which had been taken to stop it. Mr. Moaaett read letters from many public men ex• pressing regret at being unable to attend the meeting, in the object of which they thoroughly concurred. krona their correspondence the following extracts are taken Earl Granville (in reply to an invite to take the chair) regrets that his necessary attendance in Paris at the time will prevent his doing so. In a previons letter his lord ship alludes to his having on every public occasion declared himself in favour of innocent and rational recreation on Sunday. Mr. J. S. Mill, M . P.,saya : "As there sui,lthink, be no doubt in the mind of anyone who does not consider the dogmatic inculcation of religious tenets as the only proper use of Sunday, that the 'Sunday Evenings for the People' are calculated to supply a want, and do a great deal of good ; it is very much to be wished that the question of their legality could be fully and fairly tried before the proper tribunals. The late proceedings at Bow street seemed to hold out the hope that the issue would be fairly raised before the superior courts, and that the Sun day evenings would not be interfered with while it wail pending. I much regret If anything has mulled to defeat this reasonable hope."—Marth 16.—Again, on March 21, he writes that the pressure of parliamentary duties would prevent his coining to the meeting, unlessit were a matter of great necessity—he rejoices that Lord Amberley is moving the question in the house, and expresses his wil lingness to subscribe to the defence fund. Mr. Samuel Morley says that while his personal sympathies are not with the Sunday Evenings for the People, at the same time he disapproves of enacting or putting in force any legislation which shall prevent us from holding meetings which be believes are not disorderly and do not interfere with the peace and liberty of others. The free dom which he claims and takes for himself be wishes to concede to others. Professor Goldwin Smith (having previously expressed his willingness, cinnunstaaces per mitting, to take part in the Sunday Evenings for the People), regrets that it will not be in his power to attend the meeting. Mr. W. IL Gregory, M.P., bas never held but one opinion, and has invarielilyexpreassal it in the House of Commons, that innocent recreation, whether by the open ing of museums and galleries, or by attendance on evening lectures, is perfectly compatible with the proper observ ance of Sunday. This is essentially • working man's ques tion, and that it should not have been more frequently • urged.by that class surprises him. The apprehension that a relaxation of the.puntanical observance of the Sabbath would bring with it the introduction of labour on that day is perfectly visionary ; he has seen no signs of it in Dublin. Sir Colman O'Logitren, M.P., will support Lord Amber ley's bill; and theHoh. IL W. Grosvenor, M.P., thinks the objects of the League ought to be widely known. Sir John Lubbock encloses If. for the defeuce fund, with the remark that, " our toleration is only akin deep after all." Mr. Samuel Courtauld sends 26/, with lest wishes forsuccess. Mr. E. I'. Wolstenholine, lot. ; and Mr. U. Etches, of Derby, 201. Mr. Goeelsen, M.P., Mr. P. A. Taylor, M.P., Mr. Hervey Lewis, M.P., and Mr. Joseph Cowen, ALP., also sympathise with the objects the League ' has in view. The meeting was subsequently Wressed, is movers and seconders of the resolutions, by Mfr. Sheen, the ker. W. Kirkus, Mr. J. Westlake, the Kev.. W. Dasooigne, Mr. W. B. Hodgson, LLD., and Mr. Charles Mackiy, LL.D. The resolutions, which were unanimouslyassented to, were as follows: 1. That, In the opinion of this meet hut, true religious freeloss is inirossilde wider any system or lawwhich enablea any one body of re isionisbi tat suppler the religions 'lva-rabies of any other persons. and that, therefore, without approving or condemning any particular form of worship Or religiiiii maistation, It pro tests against the offensive proceedings adopted by Mr. Baxter. the representative of the Salthatarian party, as oppoted to the principles of religious freedom, inconsistent with the sentiment of Christian charity, and as unworthy if the enlightened lite rality of the age in which we live. That this nieetbig nevertheless rejoices that the nature of the art of parliament 21 Geo. 111.. c 49. will now stand exposcil by the proseeut ion against the promoters of the Sunday Evenings for the People, and that the infamous nature of Its twirl:mints Ming known, it must ere long be swept away, with wierolosilete and tyrannical laws. or amended to suit the requirements of the lime. 2. That lids sheeting emphatically records its condi musiti o n of the pro_ lis of Mr. Robert Barter, the chairman 4 the Lontailay 0 Society, In seeking to suppress the Sunday Even ings for the People: grst,Thy the use of the most offen sive weans provided by en obsolete law; and, second, by the abuse of his influence with the ilidilleses marlstrates, and his threats to deprive the prig eta , 4. of St. Martin's-hall of his music theme . and thin meeting therefore plesiecs Itself to summit the committee of the aAotiation by subeeriptiona for the defence of these actions, itethrated lay bigotry, arid pursued and mnltiplksi in a spirit of fanatical vindictiveness. 2. That a memorial to the ithlitleici magis trates, setting forth the farts, and the threatened *low° of their licensing powers, and a petition to the Home of Commies in support of the motion of Lord Andre:ley. for a repeal of this 21 tlerii Ili. C. 49, be signed by the chairman to behalf of this meeting. The meeting separated at a late hour, after passing a vote of thanks to the chairman, and snaking a subscription towards the defence fund. IVATERFORD ELECTION COMMITTEE. The committee deliberated yesterday for about an hour and a half. _ On the re-adunsmon of the public, The Chairman said—The committee desire me to inform the parties that in the ease of the Waterford county elec tion petition they have arrived at the following resolu tions " That Edward De la Poer was duly elected a bled of the shire for the county of Waterford. "That no such cute of general riot at the last election for the said county was proved as will make the said elec tion altogether null and void. " That no evidence was offered to the committee in re. gard to corrupt practices at the last election." The proceedings then terminated. ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY. —The following papers will be read at the evening meeting on Monday next :-1. Site of Kunaxa and ancient canals in Meaopo- Sarnia. By Lieutenant J. B. 'kosher. 2, Sources of the Lycus and other rivers in Kunlistan. By Mr. J. E. Tay lor. 3. Dowel_ ption of Diarbekr. By Mr It. J. Gordon. Doi: 'Mg MURDER AND SUICIDE IN LIVERPOOL. —One of the most fearful eases of double murder and suicide that ever occurred in Liverpool took place in that town on Tuewlay. The seen of the tragedy was in Bengal-street, Everton, formerly the site of the Liver pool Volunteer parade ground. In one of the houses in the street there resided a Mr. Brown, an engineer, em ployed at the Vauxhall Foundry, his wife, and two children (girls). Mr. Brown left benne early un the day of the tragedy for the foundry, leaving, hi: wife and children at home all well, his wife telling hini that she would get up earlier than usual, as else had some wash ing to do. About noon Mrs. Brown was observed in the front parlour playing with the children, anal afterwards spoke to one of the neighbours and asked her what time it was, although there was a timepiece in her own house. Nothing inure was seen or heard shout her or the children until the return of the husband from work, a little after eight o'clock in the evening. He knocked at the door, and failing to obtain admittance scaled the back wall and forced the kitchen door, which had been locked from the inside. On going upstairs into the bedroom a dreadful spectacle presented itself. The babe, only four months old, lay at the head of the bed, with its little bands crooned upon its breast. She was dead, having a frightful wound across the throat. At the bottom of the bed lay the eldest girl. live years obl, quite dead, and covered with blood. There was a deep cut in her throat, and there were evidences of a severe struggle with her mother before she died. Both the children were fully dressed. Lying on the door by the bedside was MN. Brown. There was a gash setae her throat, and firmly grasped in her right hand was a rater, with which she hail destroyed the lives of her children and herself. She had completely un dressed herself of all her wearing clotlies,atel put on a clean night dress before she committed the minters. The bed clothing and the door were completely saturated with blood. Dr. Williams was at once seat for, but his services were of no avail, as the bodies were quite cold, anal they must have been dead for several hours. The unfortunate W(111111.0, who was most respectably connected, had lately, since the birth of the youngest child, Fettered from great depression of spirits, but nothing was observed in her manner to awaken a suspicion that she contemplated so dreadful a crime. As natural, the occurrence lass east a sad gloom over the neighbourhood, where Mr. Brown and his unfortunate wife and children were very much re- M. Brown is believed to have murdered her ed- rs t children and herself whilst Labouring under a temporary fit of insanity. 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