The Express. — London, England, 1868-02-29 00:00:00

- I. ~ • . . L.Le • ' , "AR 1868. • • RECEIVE() 4 • ••••• - • Y4 ll Ol -1. ;-,--;4„, • 7 • • , • • • • 4 •••=k-.- 1 •• rt t• • 1 ,• • . • .. CItYSTAL PAL.4(.IE.—T HIIt D uItA N D THIENNIAL HANDEL rEsTI VAL, June, ISC'9.. miiTCT r. (N/STA. ?kis great celebration in commemora tion of Handel will be held under the most distinguished patron age about the !riddle of June. Magniteent as former celebra tions have been, the coming Festival will afford the mist complete and effective display of flanders music, and of colossal onitestral effects ever witnessed In this or any other country. The orchestra. 1.11 the gnindest 'possible scale, - will consist of FOUR PERFUItNIFItIi, selected with the greatest care from all the bestsources sad localities. • The iiist Programme of Arrangements will be ready for lame at the various agents to London and throughout the country, In Dublin, E.Uninirgh, Glasgow, Belfast, he., and at {the South Eastern and Chatham and Dover Mose at Calais, Boulogne, Paris. Brn a eli, Cologne; also at Pigmy. Overseey, Havre, he.. on Monday nest, 2nd March. It may Mao be had at the same time at or will he sent by post from the Festival Ticket Offices, Crystal Palace, and No. 2, Eseter-hall. The Pane of none ems nring tickets will commence at ,ten o'clock precisely on Monday week, oth March. The Festival Gominittec plc lee themselves to deal with voitten applications In the order in which they solve, alternately with personal applications, on the 9th March. Every application must be accompanied by the ramlsite remittance, whether through egents or otherwise. • GEO. GROVE. Secretary, Crystal Palace Company. THOMAS BREWER, lan. SZ.e., Sacred Pr srtoollic 'Society. Feb. 21r, Mee. Non —The ahoy° Fr"gruninme will be leaned at the Ticket stand In the Palace after the Conce►t thLi afternoon. CRYSTAL PALACE—THIS DAY and AFTERNOON -COMBINED ATTRACTIONS. ARDANGLIIENTS Doors open at Convert 20.0 0.0 Festival Organ. Mr Coward Palate lighted for Promenade uutil . . 7.0 Gustave Ib7rCs original DT:11011ra in Ceramic Court ; of Spring Flowers ;by Megan Carter, of High Holborn', ; and Exhibition of Preloeti end appliances for which prim medala were awarded Me Purls ftliMMoia. Mort:.—Cilltora to these attractive Conceits should apply on arrival for reserved coats. CRYSTAL PALACE.-TIIIii•DAY.- vSATUttDAY CONCERT and AFTERNOON PROMENADE.— Millie. Carola, Millie. Draoill, and 'solo Pianoforte Miss Kate Robrrts. Con.!odor, Mr. M ANNit. Progmmnie Includes Schubert's itymphony No. 4, In minor, 'Me Tragischa" nod time In Kirtland Overtures, "Egmont " ;Beethoven:, and Tannittner" (Wagner', itc. Half a Crown, or by Guinea AMMO Tickets free. Rovrved Stalls, M. Ud. at Ticket Stands In the Palace. NOTE.—Sessou Tickets may be had at all Entrances to the Palace. CRYSTAL PALAC lJ DEPARTMEIVT —TEM DAY Saturday! will be MUM BITED in the Nave, the FIRST Whit' P of e SERI YE of SPECIAL LxinurrioNs of PILODI en; and If ANI FACTURES for which Yrixc Ilccials were awarded at the Irk Feria Exhibition. 7'M+Omep ampriees product, 801 l ''' ln yolleezhin with thy line Arta, auyh u Photography, Chromo-Littrography. Drawihg, Music, Ac. The hitit t e nt of the V u inn. dames will be s tlsualst totervalA durth2 the forlw.otninz 11403013. . . . Intending eslu tors may rece particulars of subsequent displays from Mr. Newman, Superintendent, Ethibition Depart ment, Crystal Palace. OYAL AGRICULTURAL HALL, Islington. SANGERS' (IKE aT HIITOLRUNC and CIRCUS . „ ..... Positively the lAST WEEK but TWO of this worlsbre morrow! Estaldishrueut. The Racing Stint considerably strengthened by the introduc tions/1 a portion of stud, the late• property of .Loril Jersey. The new Gentian, Austrian, and Frew h Artistes at each repre seistAtiiii. koruDia Performances every Tuesday and Sat urgay, coup merteint at 2 o'clock. ray ftvenni.l at halt pest 7. Y Hell pet/ante.' by lteoham's patent Diffuser. ROYAL AL HA3IIII2A PALACE. Three Ballots - Urinal Pont ert Promenade. right o'clock. floe Shilling. M D Ev ritYN I F O 11 -\ I :E xt . IO E V:,. infthentl'ariatenheQiiathe. RUTAL ALIIAMI:I:APA LAU:. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 21 Lotus.—The mat spacious sad lailliantlet M Ball Room, and the beat Band in London. OPEN for OONCIMET and DANCING EVERY EVENING. Nealeal Dfroetor, Mr. W. M. Packer. Opeu at halt-p: II; doss at IL itugialwitm. throughout. Is. BETTS'S CAPSULES.—Mr. BETTS, of No. 1, Wharf road, City read, demos to give publle 110i1C0 thud the Lord thencellor'a Judgmente of the nth Inst. (see tones - of the hdla Imo 414, net In any way effeet any penes laden any eapprelee nude by Mr Betts, and beerier( his name, 4 , r moue and addrow. all el whkh my be used without rlAk or 444,444410 u —Fel,. lb, teeth IN• HA N'S LL WHISKY. DCBLIN EXWITIMON. 1863. This ceieheated old IRISH WilimiCY gained the DIINLIN PRIM RDA L —lt is pare, mild, mellow, delicious, and vary wholesome. Sold hi bottles, 3s. re. each, at the retail houses in London ; by tbe agents In the principal towns In knglasd ; or wholesale at 8. Grist Whelndilstrcet, Loudon, W.—furry. the red seat, pink label, and cork branded .Kinshan's LL Whisky. Bkßwrs PATENT CASK STAND, e new Invention, so admirably connived that a full butt, as well as smaller roam may be raised or tilted cm it without labour or trouble. Its a. lion Is so Impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid Mild by no puevibildy can be disturbed. him In lia., to salt at 9, and 10 gallon maim • BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-psi required. Nis more flat beer or sour wbse. Peke as. 6A. ; tiftto, electroplated, IW—Apply direct to JAYS! BARLOW, inneatee, ls, lung Wideni-street, Newton-house. Be. that Ids name and address are an wary article ; all anus Ws *Purim imitationn Rogravhige mane 161ebeined TEA. —Magnificent Lepsang Suuchong, 3s. Bd. per pound. !'trop 2 rongon from la ed. per pound. Tea host from le 4.1 pominl. I....Yrrlace paid to all parts of the K not .-Mt llli.il and LPL:AIi, Tea Merchants, 71, Ludgate hill, City, Y.C. IPHE CI7LTIVATION of TsA in the East 1 Doilies has now Lemma an Important festers. Slime the Introduction of Amain law, Nearly 40 years ago. the EAST INDIA TEA POMPAN I' have. ou account of Its great strength and exquisite Savour. reminded Da sale by every seem. The Tea Divtriels. thee confined to Upper Assam, have gradually extended, and Teas from other parts of India are arriving. thus iiherlnv gg nutew varivtles. The Eiwapany are ao seWng mum, Caehar. Darkelhig. &o at from I's. 10.1. to 41 lido per Ib., and tidos Teas as usual —Warehinwes, No. 9. Great It. Helen's churchyard, kilshopagate. Price List forwarded on application. H OUSEKEEPERS -GO TO THE PEOPLE'S MARKET. FAMILY MEN-SEND TO THE PEOPLE'S MARI h-T. PEOPLE'S MARKET, 272, Whiteclispel-vosd, London. getabilvted to supply the Public w ith good Dot. hers' Abut flnwery. do. &r., of reasonable prim. Onion aceompanied with remittances promptly executed. Cleanse and Post- wince Order. to be male payable to Wm. E. W tillTrAGßAld. Manager, crossed "I.9ndou and Westminster Bank." Yreirent prices: Lees or 7 1 saldies of Mutton per lb. Ithouldurs llows Sid. 'QM 7d. to 10d. New Season Mark Tea .. h 4d. he Pa. kets of ,141 A , and 171 lbs., delivered tree wttbLlo billes of the Market. Entire Chesty of &boot gO lb. delivered free to coy Hallway Yeatidn In knirtuul, or by steamer to Fwilnlargb, tda.,,w, Dundee. Aberdeen, Dublin, Cork, Waterford, Wexford, Litinhindsery, or Belfast. PEOPLE'S MARKET.—For the convenience of Families at a distance. deposit accounts will be on receipt of a remittance of net issa than a 5, against w all orders will he punctually executed up to the amount standing to the credit. .1. ICI.'ALL and CO.. of lioundwifteb, guarantee to the animist of depositors's...vents. 1C? U P T E B.—Tbe PATENT SELF 1. IV ADJUSTING 0 itittlAN MUSS, action effectually without any complications, is V minended by the Faculty for the cure and relief of liernia. Theneceseery nu/silty of snood Truss ban eita, tent resisting power, without unnecessary pressure on the part affected, which desirable object is alone obtained In a truss unencumbered with straps. spiral springs, or pads behind.—J. too ands.., No. I, Plecadffly. COD LIVER OI L. FOR t ANVMPTION, ISIONCIIIAL AFFECTIONS, &e. C 0 D LIVER FOR DEBILITY. O I I. COD L I D TALE NLA. I OIL. ND. .—..---. Teelbnonlels la to Its purity and genuineness bare been no Aired from I f, Ilosbig erslnent ,lelatts . .—Protessor Taylor, N.D., ,tr.. Seott. M P.. LI C.F., Y. LP., Sc., Dr. Raisin Payne. A.D.. L. it.c P., M.R.C.S., kr.. Se. Jast Import= KEATING awl .:P, It, Paul's Cbumllyort, In Imperial tents 11. ell., pints tr. Al., touts Lt, tire pinta 115. I A 31BERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, la au effectual remedy, nfthutt coalluhsg the bowels or ttfocting the bead, truly elllcacions and plemont, is admitted to to the bast medicine for immediately relieving coughs, cold', ougnued cases of asthma, and lllClpleut emsnimption. It tee. manly cures persons chant the [malty pronounce incurable I.:curably allays lbe tit LIMIT winds peos okra hequent ouunhing. In ayprosehng consumption its areas are truly beneficial. *eruct devised of sleep, or ems I)ing ear n fcc fear et enffoes, dun, may *rend on relief in ajcw minutes Atte; taking It /Yenned only and said by W. LAMItEnt, chemist, g, Ktng Mi nns-Week Lbaring.cruss, luedon, Ind by all &nem.. I n .uttles, 13t L, and three quAutitles in our, 1 fkl. Le particular mint ail In, Lambert's getbmiticlialsain. I came and address UV engraved on Maas:up. LONDON, . SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 29, 1868. No. 6,729.1 LINE.-Thu .1181'IISH and NOltTli CJ .tNKRICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPA, appointed by I . o3tniasterChneral to sail for NEW YORK :Beret. :torilay ; and also Intended to be despatched for New is Ito:ton, on Tuesdays and tor) Thursdays, whenever M e offen. 1-11o.tog or other Royal Moll Steamers are intended to uverpoo, Nil Queenstown: yPI.SIA. for NEW YORK, Saturday, Feb. 70. f ti: I FA, for NEW YORK, via Boston, Tue3day, March 3. • %N . J. for NEW YORK, Saturdy. March 7. 017 A. for NLW YORK, Saturday, March 14. No emigranta canted on these voyages. L..: money ay the Royld Mall Steamer: on Saturdays Is now . ' to AO9 .10ef calAn, and CIS sewed cabin: and by the r catlina on Tue:73ays to 17 ptitteas, 17 gait:eta. and 01 . vrordlng to the accommodation. These rates include s fee and provldon3, but without wines or liquors, , on be obtained on board. to J. B. Faced, ft. old Broad-street, London: BUMS UHavre, and 11. 'lace de Is Bourse, Pals; G. and Lion.. No. 30, JantakwAtreet, GIA4KOW, and Baltic-street, . D. and C. Maciver, gneenstosn, and li, Water-street, L. en... 4. 11 EW RIVER COMPANY'S PERPETUAL DF.III:N fill F. STOCK.—The Directors of thia Company, r the pros Willis of their Act of 1:457, nee 1:481 . ING the chore ..-k at par, for the purpose of exthiguhihing their bond debt. interest upon this stock at the Heed rate of 4 per cent. is half. early, 00 theist Febrnary and the Ist of August, In r. Till of all divide-nds upon the shares of the Company. Applications to be merle to ALEX.R. INGLIS, Clerk of the Company. New River Office, E.C. - INDIA OFFICE, Feb. 29, 184;8.—By order of I •le ~••-reto- s of state for India In Counell..—NOTWE Ia 41:ELY GIVEN, that the DILIYATOR•GENKRAL of sTUKES • - s•u t n ill no ready on or lustre MONDAY, the 9th Monti t• r. , rise PROM ISA lot In writing, sealed up, from such .. • as may toe willing to SUPPLY CANVAS and VITRY: , tint lb. coniiiiiette of the maid cantraM may be had on ap ;1,...t0 ,oldre==ed to the Director General of Stores, India ,w..., Westminster, 8.W., where the proposals are to he left t ,.,-,- 1.,-fore two o'clock p.m. of the said 9th day of, March, ...• width hour no tender will he received. GERALD C. TALBOT, Director-General. OFFICE, Feb. 29, 181.i8.—By order of •,.. en coo of state for India in c.mal.—nrrtet IN oh CI V EN. that the DIRIATOR GEYIERAL of MTUREs • •id t o 1.. • oa.ly on or boron; SWSLA Y, the 4th March • so r.criVC VetOl'oSA LS in writins sled up, front such may he willing to PEPPINhest SWF:111811 IRON ; the conditions of the said contract may be had on ap• .• addroded to the Director General of 'Stores, India 8,W., where the proposals are to he left any twociolock p Ui. of the aapl 9th day of March, 10%, • wia,h hour no tender will be received. GERALD C. TALBOT, Director-General. NT)! .1 OFFICE, Fo . b. 29, 1868.—8 y order of ....rotary of Stale for India In Couneil.—NOTlCE IS 1.) GIVEN that the DIRECTOR GENKRAL of STOREY • ••I nlll be ready on or before MONDAY, the nth Mare:, • r•, ritoPOSALS In writing,, sealed up, Worn such . • . s tasy ho willing to SUPPLY BOLT and SITEET •- thci the condlUons of the sad contract may Le :dew atilre,cd to the Director ileneral of Stores, tte•to.i.tcr, W., where the proposals are to be . t:m• I.•f-re two o'clock Dm of the said nth day of • •••. tiittr which hour no tyuder will be received. GERALD C. TALBOT, DirectothGeneral. '.\l•l.‘ 01 , 1 , 10 E, lob. 29, 1868.—8 y order of et :try of date for plonk to cosiicti.—lrerict IN ior IS, that taw DIIDLTOSGINENAL of tfl'Oßßie ready on pr before MONDAY. tile 9th March • .... Pi:olo4,l.Lnln writing, sealed up, from eneh ty la IIITYPLY4SIII ten, of k - fLAM • . • ~ ton, .4.,MCIMY Sipe rMO tens of Cl (A,, I. . .1 , • d at ii.unbay ; na of STEAM COAL, ..t Kilo:whet :I, tensed TITAN , / COAL. tofu. Ntuenut and Atkins of STEAM WAL, IMO tons of • • ;v in. COAL, and tO nns ..1 COKIL to be delivered at . • mol ;telt the condttiona of Lbesallitcontreet may he . , • 1.5..ett0n &differed as the Ilfrectsw.threral et Str;ree. oslosiuoter, &W., where the proposals are to IN ,re two o'clock p.m. of the ref 9th day of • • afts.r whit hew yr Seeder VIII be receive& tHr9.ALD C. TALBOT, IltzetlorCiruerril. . . I I. ,I - c•ES, I rOPSES, 1101.2sEs.—Several to be sorc ilosnt oath torso paten End paddocks , • • .: z•so motoso. Rent. Af..34 to 4:40.-osnw par ; I Is I, IlAYWilitTfi. lb, Illglrstreet, • • o .! I: ki i.i( AVAREITOUSES, and BUSINESS 1 I • : EIIIVA KM and 1101 - CIITON'S • . •r 1 I illv above may be had nimn appllcatton at will be forwarded vont (we. i ICES and BUSINESS PREMISES. I. I ,r , OrINTIN and ICOrr.Era MONTHLY MK or • 119,1. :Thom, Cellar:um and Manufactwing snlilscuherc, may he obtained ,goitia on . At t: .:r Auction and Estate Offices, 27, R oyal 11 I '1 . 1 . .1L WAItEITOUSE.—Tho LEASE (21 cheap: situation weer the fury, and Mere) and basement. Apply to Messrs •I • •• 2, rity•roall, I habury square. 11 11 ‘.... i n A m ilI r E a 8 mI l l IEAL a iute A ' Rent, he: P i ccadill y,gs• to biforn tur nobY . 0.4 in. Int Lit of LANDED I.:NTATES, • . aces, iu ri•nments, hunting nests, Milling •.•• °lel A, 111,010111, As,., Is published on I'm In of . • • forvisniol per pant on receipt of stamp. : ~1 on application at Ids tans. rkesalilly, W.— .nl, no. .1 for iiperthoi In the mat list should In, sup later than the Alth inst. 11 P. SANDY, STOCK and SHARE .1 I Li:, No. t', llarmulneedlostreet, London, E • 1.. % b 1 mery dewelption of Stork Su:hang:a seen • mei In onnehl entennisas, at close market prices. •• • I 1,.t el IMltlsh Nine shares. well worthy the. &lion • . • fonvained grant Pally Prig , . Liston ap. • . 'le.. Armco' to any amount on legitimate stocks . • Il• ft loots eachinent A I:I: tot: IN DIFFICULTIES?-1t so, call at • • • •n tL. linden/pied, and Lt relined from the nn •• 1.1 .1 and executions. Bankruptcy amt ..............lo on moderate ternis. Private arrange. . al.. n tics llord• of compositkni and warn . ..o. 0 :Tote, lion to person and property obtained • I • - Apply to Mr. Z. MADAMS. ‘7, Strand, W.C. • . • .11 I IS 1 . 1 . 1 - Wanted to PURCHASE, OLD V AsK4 and CIIUKeTA of lllill ART.—F. I i•iii ,11.ote for rash Old St`.vrea, Ilit•lsea, and tither ' • • 1 • miaow.• hijouterie. erpitada, I.IIIIOWIN and tither • .e. clocks. eantlehtbrn. furniture. bronzes. Ida u larg.• collect ifitt of ObjeCta of high A rt •• •d• at h. • Callt•net, too. N.... Ruud ainvt. W. Talus • •t.dozon made for probate duty AU letters and . - :heti Let above. 1,1N:40N and Co., 198 to 212, WEST .; NI I NsTLit•IINIDOE.V.OiIf, LONDON. - - ( t It1N1?f 31ANUFACTUILER8.—Show Rooms f eve' Des,Optlon Of Furniture. (I \ 1:1•ET ‘WAREHOUSEMEN. I 101.STERERS. I," \ I I,Y DRAPERS. I,l'S I'R %TED CATALOGUES, containing , of the Fernnore rabiletrd In the . Show.natma, • .1 h.... ,4 .411 be had ,•it applitatlon, and which also form aii idea of the cost of loyMadm at hat with it a r-rreApoioliug price of the article All goods marked In plain ntcuret. ...o\ and Co, ::n a• t:lt!. t:STNIINSTER BRIDGE. IIoAD, LONDON. 1 ►ROWN RROTIIERS.-PATENT CHAIRS P and C01 , 411}.. ill' k Inventive, Triunes, Porituar c., at lit I IeiN , II)**ABLY * EDUCKIL IG.S, I'll.Y'A lel LLY. Catalogues tree. :CELSIOI: "'I 11 , CIINFP 4 . • •• - • s• , F • • • r •! froml to 9 galnesq —GO, Leaden . g••. 1 • I .0.1 gt SILVERSMITHS' SOAP (non-finer f• • and I..lishin silver, eleetro-platie I vi.l. WELLINOToN KNIFE POLISH, r tit, 1... anal 4s. each. ; • ; INDIARCIIIIEIt KNIFE IX/ARDS, Iran IS. 01. r:$1:1$. • tsAIIINET (:L.I4S PAPER, Emery ..t••1 •.(I.tot. klria. &e. • ' • . loy it+ .iiiiiongers, : u wh..imte iyr Jeil IN -•••••• • 1, I 1,1. k 1e.1.1 17!. 111arifrian• - - \1) It NI) FfItErItOOF SAFES.-Why • VI lto•Il %int 1113) ASO recotiLl•bautl • by • • ••,' w.,.,1. v•ttutl in •i cen reoptk t • • ..• • . 4 1,4., fnott• i'••4:-.t•• • Lotutitattlet,they • ' I.I• vet , —VRII.I,IEII4. • t I: t • • 1 I".‘"I'ENT E.kIITII CLOSETS.—On • at the 'Wire of Route's Patent • t itooy . .11". Itultot..l.l.lrort, T. 31 EV.13.:4, Nlastatter. SL".\(;E of TOWNS anti VILLADES on the • %ern sv,lrlt Coloiaily it prepared to ' f-r itt...thvz•rtitlo the drain:lle of town' , 111 • Nttleni 140:14111¢ the tlipaaal of sfak-water. • • - • oplit to be wade to the Mair•ger. Bedford. gaideu NIL WHO SUFFER from INDIGESTION al.ould ate NORTON'S CAIIOIIIE3I FILLS. • Said 9.49rdours. &Was. Is. IW.. !a 94.. awl Dlt. GARTIiSHORE'S TONIC INVIGORAT is/of:Mill: PILLS. Then rills arc singularly i„ tvlliposlt!• re - .this , ' the simian% b impultad, rxerlaryt their bllninee e'er the whole nervous spikes, nalto llufl and I...huinr tlrr scualloars td ratu.e Into proper .r.lrr. mut n•er:.lll'.shirglyoud health iostravnaufh dotal Sated ` , •ld I 10.14 :f ,ar i 4 44 F.l , I. the by l'oa lot Is MI. ,b1,...0mt 4. . El 'A A LiJ.PYJL, lu:t A: et. (4 , .05b.n1 strart. OX Y 6EN ATED WATER dugs not drink no brisk as other aerated water, because the gig cau wag to Rot Into It In a state of esponr, and condensed with the sine pros seat; but its effei t on the systems le to vitalise tLe blood mid ere warmth and force I. anunal power. Order It fresh from the Lalsearory. SC, Loni...scre, or through say druggist. In MN containing ids bottles. . CIXYGENATED WATER.—Animal heat is kept NJ , op In the coldest weather by daily dranlite (ht ;masted Water. Fresh made from the•Lsborstory, 36, Lout-sere, et through soy druggist. CHEAP GLASS BOTTLES.—The LONDON STOCK of the AIRE and CALDER GLASS BOTTLE COM PANY la for RALE, at REDUCED PRICER, the premises at TOW Trade Wharf, R.Atcllff, bein g reputted for wharf purposes. Orders for MI the new patterua and the patent.atoppered hottks se nasal, fo , re the works, Yotkahlre, sod the allke,B3, IYeret Themeeetreet, City. ARTIFICIAL TOOTH on VULCANITE frOm tia ; full set from LE ; on platinletvl Silver, to 6d. ; full set, £6; on plating, kW ; full ret, on gold, from 15e. to 215.; toll sit, trom alt to £l5; stopping : gold, 105. extraction by local sumlbesla, f. , under chloroform, 21s old sets reflttod or allowed for. Conseltation free. lir. WARD, 8.11. D , sod over 26 years Pracikal Realist to Use rroteasiow.- 186 Oxford-street, W., between Duke and Orchard-streets. NVIIITE and SOUND ITETH are indispeni alge to personal sit:anion, aid is health . and longevity by the proper martication of food. ItirWLANOR OWE TO, or PEARL DETTIFRICiI, compounded of OrtespW ingredients, is of inestimable value In preeening sad higylari the Teeth, etrengthenioe the inne, sod In niv:ng a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eraolkates tartar from the teeth removes spots of incipisot decay, and polishes and preserve the enamel. to which It Imparts • pearl-like whiteness. Its invaluable proper- Uri have obtained the petrogage of royalty and the aristocracy of Europa end it is universally in high re to. Pries Is. 9d. per box. gold at 20, liakiniyardea, meth/ eLlWgll aid iredsiars, Ask for Rowland. tidante. NEW NOVELS, to be had at ALL LIBRARIES. NEW NOVEL-1 el 4. TONIC BITTERS. A Novel. By Lein Kmarr. e was.. crown Wm. Ctuirmali god Hail. i 8, PlcnyYy. W. HARRISON AINSWORTHIS Nova. Neat nett. S woks . crown fivo, MI DDELTUN POSIFRET. By W. HARZEBON Chipman and Han, WS, Piccadilly. Wtll7l XELVUI.E'9 NEW NOVEL • 1:ow ready, 3 roll., ormrn 81v, THE WHITE ROSE. • By G. J. Winn MIL% ILL! _ __ • _. Chapman estflial: ItliGIE Glittr:l7'€"*"k4", .33 MA • , w man and H 0221 , a1t • Li" 4 4 1. • • Tbid day, 2 vols., crown 2ro. ALICE- 'GR A•B 11 E. A Noiel: - titiTurnuiand Inu , Ha, Piccadilly. . . NM NOVIII, 1W OI'IDA. S yob , crown illyo, • . UNDER TWO FLAGS : a story of the House hold and the Desert. IM Orme. "The ohole ,d the picture ,d the Ifreach army la Abbe le Indeed, wonderfully d wu. The ciimoa In the damn, Oa at noontide uadet the . Medd* =rig Arab bibee, end& ofill watchltres In the ht, the bogy m at ' , X& homes of oor, - es - lliblehearted , reed. ad IN . Presto in the fwerinteeviia el repose—WA theoe4tre witklobliW YTAIIMMed ddellty, and tegethr lu itake Iv of ndlbary life dr i zaampab on the to w a newer looked. central Ilguro of th whale enfant de rennet._ de Mimes, a MA bhollim nn Infant on • field of battle, and has VOW Meld 44 hearing of the dewy mad heels. She la deolon. wide delfeastilo . skill and (echos : bad thls ono elluractil o fr - uloffa 01.01011 to =eke the reputatleatel Its creator; Iteuiew. . , e , Chapiamt and Ball, 103, CHARLES CLARKVA NRW MOM. ve4, . croym Rye, 4) LORD FALOONBERG'S 11B1B.kx By °SWUM (*Lima . • •, Clayman and ilaii;TlZ, NEW NOVEL. BY THE AUTHOR OF "AUNT MAROARIETE IE/5115117' 3 Tots., crown Bre, MABEL'S PROGRESS. By the Anther of Aunt Margaret's Trouble' " ' Aunt Margaret'. Trouble' n asn not el./Melt showed that the author'n powers were onusklerable ; but Prefetan.' at oboe Pion her In LM gni of U Th I not -h t then ti glitl* l lMak ere I . much p , u. and eventful ; the characters are well designed and carefully finished, and the tope and language are pure and good throz i out. As far its we can rememliee, the authors former w Aunt Margaret's Trouble; although well written and full n character, was sosiewhat deficient In life and siovement. There Is no such deficiency heir. The difference between the former and the present work Way btl ha Mile part likened to that whin h exists between a rireliiiierl village and a busy metropolk. or between n solitary mob phaidies student and r accomplished now of lectern"— Atherienni Chaplusu and llalt, 19.1. 2 vols., Trovo Bvo, PIEBALD: a Nos cl. By R. F. BoYi.a. "Mr. Boyle is a new. hut 11.4 raw, recruit in the strong reghnent of novelists; and it he mutinies to handle his weapon with the dexterity and Judgment that distinguish this attempt from the maiden efforM of most young aspirants, he will soon win for himself the panties) and fame of a master to a difficult department of literary art. . The run • ith Lord Hungerford's foxhounds, from Stoke Avert' rigid into the heart of the moor, Is described with a verve and sustained vigour that render it worthy of comparison with the best things of the male kind by Lever or Whyte lielville."—Ath , nn um. Mamma end Hall, 193, Piccadilly. .I:rice 1/.. HOW to RENENV LIFE ; or, the Treatment and Cure of lodigestlon. Flatulence. end Nervous Affee floes peculiar to Men. By l b IfAMVIT.II.D , S Loudon. Dean sad 800, 6.5, Ludgate-0M C. METROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORKS. —The weekly meeting of the members of the Board was held yesterday, at their offices in Springlardens ; Sir John Thwaites an the chair. The Works and General Purposes Committee reported that in the opinion of the committee it is de 'treble the premises Noe. 57 and 59, Ludgate-hill, now in course of demolition, should be set back to a line with these at the bottom of the hill, viz., 15 feet, and that, in tin event of the Commissioners of Sewers for the city of London giving notice, under the powers of their act of par liament, to take the property, and have the value assured by a jury, the committee are of opinion the Board should contribute in all thereof. Mr. Savage moved the adoption of the report, which was seconded by Dr. Evans. After considerable disonssion the motion was carried by a majority of six. The other business transacted wu of no public interest. THE LONDON LAROERERS' DwILLINOB SOCIETY.— The thirteenth half yearly meeting of the members of the London Labourers' Dwellings Society (Limited), was held on Monday last, Mr. Richard Fader in the chair. The directors presented their report for the six months ending Dec. which was received and adopted, and the usual dividend at the rate of 5 Ter cent. per annum, free of in come tax, was declared. The capital of the society now amounts to 31 . ,900/. the sinking fund (for time redemption of the lesachald property of the society), to nu., and the reserve fund (for the equalisation of dividends, or extra. ordinary expenses), to 3,f541., of which sum 1,::,00/. is de posited at Interest in order to provide the means of par chasing temporarily at par any shares that a member may from unforeseen circurnstattou wish to realize. aZurx - I;ylaat a c.lexgyman of the ga g lisb church (one of the curate. of St. George's in-the-East) wu received into the catholic church at Farm. irtrect,nuttwo other curates of the san.e church were also received the previous week at the church in Great Tower. street. These gentlemen make up the number of eleven elcmy. men of the Establishment who have become catho lic, between A.L.Wctlnewiny, 184. and the...mina dar to LITERATURE. Reeolleetion. if the Eat. 44 Years of tht Present ('ru!nr:•. By the Hon. ANIELTA 111VBEAY. Long mans, Ureen, and Co. • Lady Brownlow's " Reminiscences" have been quickly followed by a similar casket of gossip from another septuagenarian, the Hon. Amelia ltliirray. Where so many opportunities of observing what is exceptional and exclusive in society as these two ladits have enjoyed exist, the talk ought to be pleasant, even though it comes through the printed page, and hot with the additional charm of per- Donal narration. • . A bit of romance meets us on the first page, where we read of the authoress's mother marry ' ing at the age of fifteen young Lord George Murray '(afterwards a bishop), who was eighteen. The young couple were allowed by their respective parents to marry at 'these ages, on condition that the husband should matriculate at Oxford after his marriage, his mother engaging to take charge of the young wife in the meantime. The Bishop left ten children unprovided for, but Mr. Pitt pensioned them as long as they remained unmarried, and gave the widow 300/. a year. In 1805 George 111. and his wife, Queen Charlotte, met Lady George at the sea-side, and she was appointed lady-in-waiting to the Princesses. This gave the Hon. Amelia an opportunity for seeing e let tre . eit;o a nencest 4 . MniriVis: lady ir re wfr wr itesseetEl: lax,iy.cradiwto that stillu as good ' health, ever played with George ILI., remembers the sententious ooungels he gave her,, sad sat upon a stool at the feet of Queen Chariot end is able now to repeat the anecdotes the poor 'ul used to relate. The King was on one reviewing some troops, and was sc com by the Queen. " I was iv a tent," Chariot she says,i' there was a sentinel, but tkuppose he was lookinjg at something else ; so an old Kentish' woman, Lea red cloak, made her way In, - and she' Stood staring at me with her arms akimbo. At last . she said, 1 " Well, she is not so ugly as they told me ! the was!' 4 Well, my good wonan,'"l rep Tied, ' I j am very m ud of dat.' . " Several letters from the Queen to tie authoress's mother are printed. They are chiefly about the health of her children, with - a few pious exprcs- Ulu= tlieltorn in. George 111. had a power of repartee, but Miss Murray only gives one illAstratins, and that a poor ono. It relates to a petition from one of the bishops that be might ' leieve off bis wig, the divine tnettioning, as an arginnenkin his hivoer, that Bishop Jii con wore' no wig. " 4 Very true, my lord," said the King, " but thil the bishops wore beards—which you !please, mar bard, which you pleissel."! rou.-. , - , • : I . Of QuessCsrofine a fresh and ehmatelemielieetery ..as told. Xis Murray's brother was skean emus young men who helped to give the Queent aievation it the Onsri. A few days mfterwatils he went to a place nese Woolwich. " There be saw the PAWNS tb ii3g de dzs, which toss lospeasapte= i heat pe t corned with state, aster Odor 1 on her sitting under ,e. trek inifitnapei of ,en her knee, and as a fissile to Jibe she had doors opened of ever, rearm. int i ta g house, afiaatiag a partner, galloped timpani i g ing them, ' - all the guests to follow her ex ample) . a , , Q sateen said, in a footnote to her life of the Gilbert, 'that the Princess Charlotte abed in lire' through the gross folly of the ul o `uandimal ..Our, septnioinerisa gathered& .maya.:— pwsigiely ot optvop ,tlemt P . rinmn Charlo iftived to death ! th at the Heiress of Edgland from insufficient nourishment ! A lady II" knew found the : Princess" 'one rof tea and bread and butter. She had been ac customed to take a mutton chop and a glass of port wine, and said she felt quite weak for want of it, Sir Richard Croft, her physician, having forbidden any meat in the middle of the day. But she re quired a generous diet, and having always been used to it, she felt the loss, yet the orders of her physician were strictly obeyed, and I think her life was the sacrifice. On the fatal termination of her illness, Sir Richard Croft rushed into a room where Mrs. Campbell was, exclaimed, She is (lead, and the child too!' set off to London and destroyed j himself." There is an anecdote of the baptism . of the present Queen of England, which is new. It was believed that the Duke of Kent wished to name his child Elizabeth, that being a popular name with the English people, but the Prince Regent, who was not kind to his brothers, gave notice that he should stand in person as one godfather, and that the Emperor of Russia was to be another. At the ceremony of baptism,when asked by the Archbishop of Canterbury to name the infant, the Prince Regent gave only the name of Alexandrine ; the Duke requested one other name might be added. ' Give her the mother's also then; but," he added, "it cannot precede that of the Emperor." The Queen, on her secession, com manded that she should be proclaimed as Vic toria only. _ . The advocates of corporal punishment are cer tainly able to quote George 111. in behalf of their practice, if they wish. Princess Sophia, one of his daughters, told Miss Murray that she had seen her two eldest brothers, when they were boys of thirteen and fourteen, held by their arms to be dogged like dogs with • long whip. But then I Muss Murray attributes much of the wretched career of the sons to this cause, so that she will probably be left out of the authorities. Of the fashions in those days we learn that though drapery worn was of the scantiest it was not considered delicate or refined to uncover the forehead. Some young ladies who had been abroad were considered bold-looking be cause they wore their head Madonna fashion. Ladies not in la premihe jeunesse very generally wore wigs ; the Princesses had their heads shaved, and wore wigs ready dressed and decorated for the evening. to save time for the toilet. Widows almost always shaved their heads. Miss Murray says her mother's beautiful hair had been cut off for her deep mourning, and she never wore anything but a wig in after years. At Windsor Castle in those days luncheon was not as it is now, a general meal. Each lady had a chicken, a plate of fruit, and a bottle of king's cup (the peel of a lemon put to soak for some hours in cold water, and then sweetened wi th sugar), brought to her room every day. Those were the days for servants' perquisites' On all the highest saints' days a tinsel cross of divers colours was placed on the tables of the ladies, or sent to their residences, and a guinea was understood to be due in return. A bottle of wine every two days and unnecessary wax candles were the perquisites of the ladies maids. "Candles were extinguished as soon as lit, to be carried off by the servants. Pages were seen marching out before the Royal Family with a bottle of wine sticking out of each pocket • and the state pogo called regularly upon. each person who attended the drawing rooms with his book, to receive the accustomed gratuity." The ladies in waiting then wore the Windsor uni form, which is at present confined to the gentlemen attendants. It was • thin cloth habit, not long as worn for riding, but the length of a gown, with buttons, having a star surrounded with the motto " Boni soit qui coal y perse," and a scarlet cellar. --- Of the parsimony of Lord Eldon a few fresh examples are given. In 1811 the Hon. Amelia had for a schoolfellow the dauAhtor of the Chancellor, and this young lady told her that she and her mother had one bonnet between them! " At the time of a court nmming," wri.es our , •authoress. " f caw the niece otrol tape which-the NEW NOVEL, EY AUTHOR OP' ..ROOEWAIN." wok crown Ivo, ABINA. By Lady WOOD. S lieutenant Rock far distinct • claret-term is to be found in the whole range of mere— • fine old fellow, bluff, honest, courageor, very rough on the surface. and very tender at the heart. . . . lier novel, *ben, luta two great merits. Meant of these la the portraiture of the real hero of the book, Lieute nant Rock. . . . The other is in the manner of contriving her story. . . . It h • Story of ohmmeter. enlivened by IWO- Barfly of manners, and rendered of remarkable Interest by the artistic mod. In • filch the action is evolved. The result is • tale which deserves to he read, and *hick will not only amuse the mere novel realer but may also In err important respects miry the critic "—Times. Chapman and Hall, JOS, Piccadilly. .3 vola z cross am GARDEN - AURST. By ANNA C. ° The authoress has depicted the play of pardons with a vigour and a tenderness that become seep eloquent. always enlist a reader's sympathy. and unnethree touch the heart profoundly. . . It is not often that we coo commend a first novel which Is smitten with so much /07C0 of Language. which Is so Instinct with true feeling. which contains so much of reality, sad which seems to hold out such evident promise of good fruit to come."— Three. interests ua through the sheer force of a gateesdon of dramatic attuatious and vivid llowriptigais.'—Pall Mall Gazette. Chapman and Mall, 114, Pkcadllly. HEALTH RESTORED WITHOUT GALVANISM.—A TREATISE on the only CURE of DEAYSEtiI' , Dimness of Sight, NOTOttlaegi, palpigiusg, ingt. motion, Low Spirits, Consumption, and Loss of Memory, without the use of falsely called remedy, Electricity. Sent post tree for one stamp, by Mr. Thomas Cranes, Wilford-house, Barton. creacalt, London, W.C. [STAMPED Id. ADDITIONAL., Lord Chancellor hinuelf enclosed in a letter to h;s daughter, telling her to measure caref ally tbs.: length of her petticoat, that there might be no unneoessar7 waste in the quantity of bomMaine to be sent. Lord Eldon's brother, Sir IV. Swtt, afterwards Lord Stowell, was equally distinguished for l eaving habits ; these habits were a; plred in . the;r , earlier years, and were shared i n the :r rerpec- Illy() wives. At the conclusion of a wiek's visit, in a large house, Lady Scott came down to her hostess. with arms extended, carrying a large number of towels. " Madam, look here :" she said, " I th.i.k it my duty to make you aware ef the extra- vagance of your housemaids; day after day I have locked up 118410.8 towels that have been put into mine and Sir William's rooms ; yet they were alwaywreplaoed. Look at all this lii.en. ma'am : towel upon towel, and during all this time one has served us boti." Of Madame de Stad rather ill-natured anecdotes are told. Visiting the Duchess d'..Angonielir.e in . London before the restorsticm of the Bour bons, Madame, we read, was much inclined to get np 'a scene, but the Duchess, who had gone through too much agony and deep wiliction to sympathise with " mere sentiment,' - quietly put the attempt aside, saying " Madame, .ea larmea ne soot pas necessaires. ' Visiting Blenheim, Madame de Steel requested to look at the tablets on which the then paralysed Duke of 3larlbur 'nigh :ised to make known his requirements. After doing so she ex 'l4llllllk 4 ji,&, Pis tlrs Mot 4Li tiat illi Vti la =o ll lll- ler claims the indignant narrator, an invalid would be likely to express Affectionate feelings through mechanical tablets ! portion of theJittle bc.ok which excites admir ing sympathy, is that in v.iiich some extracts are printed from letters written to the autheresi by the late Lady Byron. '• I hope to le've this world," wrote thatexoellent lady in one of the bitters, " without having said a word that could damage anybody, and so 1 must let people say wrist 'they will of me." The following passage I•robablf bontaina ' an allusion to her husband :—`• I could trot appear to aid F., but I can point out a way. 1 have an interest for him which would make it painful fur I me to think he was in a destitute state ; he served I hie master for good, and, alas: for evil, with a fidelity which inight, with a better - education. hare proved a great virtue-- Yea,onremember'd love nosy work a blessing, By seeds once sown ; Bowe angel voice at last the boon confessing, Before Gotta tbrone ! " Tb. Hon. .Miss Murray gives slim sr four pieces of poetry by Lady Byron, and exclaians, " How she loved her child ! I never shall forget her sweet melodious voice, touching even to tears, especially when she repeated some lines bf,hes own eq Ada's guitar." The following vtiried Tidy Byron : BY THE FORSAKEN. "Fonaken" T oh ! if thou hada& beei • An outcast from mankind for nye, • The desolate, the desert Irene, - • k Where thou mast driven in scorn away, • lad been my.proutlly chosen path, . • • Forgiven for being thus thy slave ; • And I had borne thy sorrow's wrath, • 'And every wound thy rpirit Bare : - )[T only prayer, that more than all • • /n uniferance I might bold thee dear, . And new,: by a look meal • The thought of thanks I would uut hear. But ev'n that silence of my breast Wu searched, acctused, restaged as crime, Till shrank, all wasted and unblest, . • The„lsmirt that would not alai by Ulna : But it, mast come—thine hoar of tears, When solf•tdoring pride shalt bow, • And thou shalt own my " blighted years"-r• • • 'Moats that thou t,--Dion / 714 vjetim !—but from ruin still, SUB rise a wrn and drooping peace, Wit pardon for unmeasured ill. Lady Byron was once reprosehetl for not writing as much or as frequently as usual. She answered, " A few pothooks and hangers less —the same friendship always. - We offer this ingeniously conceived aphorism for the use of all neglectful correspondents. At the time of her Majesty's accession (1837), Mrs. Jameson was going in a canoe up Lake Superior. She wrote to the Bon. Amelia Murray thus : We ►ailed a schooner with, " What news *:" " William IV. dead, and Queen Victoria reigning iu Lill stead !" We sat there silent, looking at one another, and at that ma. ment the orb of day wee out of the like. and poured its beams full In our dazzled eyes. Many thoughts oame into my mind, some tears rose into my eyes, not certainly for that dead king, who, in ripe age and in all honour, wee gathered to the tomb ; but for that living Quien, so young sad fair : "As many hopes hung on that noble head As there hang blossoms on the boughs in May." And what will become of them, of her! The idea that i even here, in this new world of woods sad watt rs, amid • these remote wilds, to her utterly unknown, her power reaches, and her sovereignty is acknowledged, filled me with compassionate awe. IMy compassionate ; for if she feel in its full extent the liabilities of her position, alas for her' and if she feel them not, oh ' worse and worse. I tried to recall her childish figure and features. I thought over all I had ever hear.l ow:mooing her. I fancied her not such a i thing as they could make a mere pageant of ; for that, there s too little without, too math wiain. !And what will they make of her! for at lit she will hardly make anything of them. I mean of the men and women around her. It is of the woman I think marethar, of ! the Queen ; for, as part of the Slate machinery, she will do • quite as well as another, better perhaps ; ao far, /air youth i and her sex are absolutely in hi r favour. If she he but I simple-minded, and true-hearted, and straightforward, with a common portion of intellect ; if a royal education have not blunted in her the quick perceptions and pure, kind instincts of the woman ; if she has only had fair play, and carries into business plain distinct 'melons of right and wrong, and the tine moral sense that is not to be confounded by diplomatic verbiage about crpedioarr, she will do better fur um than a whole eakinetfill of cut and dried officials, with Talleyrand at the bead of them. And what a fair heritage is this which has fallen upon her : • land young like herself, a land of Impel ; and fair, most fair. Doer she know, does she care anything abo ut it while harts are beating warm towards her, and 'nice' bless her, and hands are stretched on: towards ber, exec from the se wild lake *borer. ', It will be seen that the Hon. Amelia .Murray's " Recollections" are such as must give pleasure to others as well as to herself, and every reader will wish she had given us more of them. LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOTER RAILWAY.—The following is the result of the poll upon the resolu tion proposed by Mr. Scott :—For the resolution, per sons! Totem, 1,`285 ; proxies, 6.345 ; total, i.h3o. A gainst the resolution, pinata] votes, 293; proxies. 1.6h: 4 ; total, 2,276. Majority in favour of the resolution, 5,334. THE OAKa COLLIERY.—Within the. laat week an important circumstance connected with the &love calainity has come to light. The men at work in exploring the mine at the latter end of lot week got to the bottoo. tf the atone drift, which was being tut by blurting at the time the disaster occurred. Since that time they hare been able to penetrate the drift itself. cmi b..rt found that the shot has blown flirt-ugh. At the beginning of the week Mr. Dickinson, ir.,pector -fa: East Lancashire, Mr. F. N. Wardel. Ai, newly. appointed inspector for South Yorio.hirt, and Mr. I.owthorn, the recent inspector, pll visits.l- the pit and descended the shaft along with Mr. Dymond, the managing partner, and Mr. Minto, the newly.appointed viewer, and west to the place, which they examined, and found that the shot had blown through. It will Le rememlorod that at the inquest a great deal of time was rphot in bearing evidence ma to this important point, the majority of the' witnesses believing that it not blown through. The main road leading to the cupola has been cleared for distance of from N to 80 yard?, in which apace a peer has just been Nand and got out. The work at the cupola progresses hut slowly, on account of the walls c.ivinr way. • fYYSPLP3I4.-11EALS11 ursToRSI, BY 1: 1 0 "boil's° Tnc groxaat. nerves, bu.gs, and Ewer and Toiiint cluing, without nic.licine or expense, dyypepila constpation. dlarrliasa, acidity. heshaelte, neitralgia, hysteria, palpitation, sleepiessinee, debility. wasting, cough tathen► freers consinuption. low spirits. 60.000 cures which had rooted ad medicines, inducting that of Ida flotiztais the Pope. It mesa Oily times ita Wit he other remedies —7lra, 111. ,Ps nil. !N. 2410., 40a., or ti per lineal. ♦ Man the icensienta Llsnicolate Ponder, Moro strengthening Than concentrated Iwl—Da Barry 00.. 77, testent-itnadnuat, London alsofin4Mumnuol %gamma, ,Ptevmllll7, and at GS. - Graoseinseeb-street'ChriDtkill . 03 sail 150. Ort&d.stmeif t dvenlierssa.l [ONE PENNY INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (LECTLICR TELEGRAM.) FRANCE. PARIS, FL& 23. The Temps gives an account of an attempt made upon the life of Baron Budberg yesterday at Vervierv, by a son of Baron 31eyendorff. Baron Budberg sufrored no injury, and his would-be assassin appears to have been subject to a sudden tit of insanity. The PreAse of this evening says that Marshal Regnault de St. Jean d'Angely, of the Imperial ' Guard, has issued a circular ordering the recall of the soldiers belonging to the guard who have received leave of absence till the 31st of March, and prohibiting any leave of absence being granted without a report first being made to the superior authorities. AMERICA. NY ATLUCTIC TELECRAr it, 711Rve.lit YR. SCUM'S ACCICT.) NEW YORK, Fe& 28. The Cunard stiamer Australasian arrived out at 6 a.m. to-day, and the . Allan steamer Nestoriat also arrived today. Gold, 1414 Sterling exchange on London. kV United States Beside, 1882, 110 ; IFtB:5, 1084 ; 10.40 Bonds, 104 g. Illinois 138 ; Erie, N. Cotton : Middling Upland, 21} Petroleum, standard white, 20. Flour, °sirs State, 10 dole. 20c. Corn, old mixed, 1 dol. 24c. THE IRISH FENIAN TRIALS. DUBLIN, FUMY. . - The commission at Sligo was opened yesterda! by Judges Fitzgerald and Keogh. A drug farce of con @tabular', two companies of the 72nd IfighbiaNts, and troop of dragoon's are in the town. Mr. Justice Fitzgerald, in charging the grand jury • , called attention-to the fast that Oriloael llagl behtg ea • • alien, was not amenable to our laws %Wei feit oda** ' witted within tLe realm, and they *ban have k ' inquire whether, when the overt nets ea board the vessel were committed, the decimal was witliin **Aug laud, or within three miles of the shore. sus difficult question, were likely to aria* to trial. It was not clearly defined foe what the . = jurisdiction of the Queen over adjoining ts of the high seas is admitted by foreign nationi,' gl• ass be maintained, nor whether an alien, in a ship of ha own country, on the high seas, and not in the 144 01 the county, the setranit evert acts of tresses or .L feleny. lie wield direst lam thestais the headland's, thisiontflashl4.4zer4 the body of the county. Quests* night Age mite , as to whether any nest with* Ile thes*thile limb - might not, as regards jsziadletion of *the seen to try the 7 case, be comidered within Pit body . of **county. If • bill were found the Oates iaidLt claim ijury half aliens With respect to thietherpriaonertosaturalised Americana no bill could be found agelnertheln without proof of some' ' overt act committed within the county of Sligo, or the ' IMAM forming, in coateMplatioe of late, 'part of the I county. , . . • - 1/I . I{IAW. FRIDAY NicliT. Trite bills were found to-day against Nagle, and the trial is used for to-morrow. An application was made by Mr. Heron on behalf of Nagle for the rinboyal of the cane to the Court of Queen'r Bench. Tl 6) 0111114 retuned It. Mr. Heron their for • jury half of whom should be. Arnertein :diked Judge Fitzgerald said there was tro inerdaliod for tie claim, and directed the sheriff to return all the elf ens he could 6n.1 in Ow town. Mr. alkinlley Irwin , barrister, ap u 4 to hare Mr. Trainalltced on. tLgjur bgt the_ judge refus terin7antsi. K"illiam Johtutone, Grand Master of the County Dows Orangemen, and Grand Seeret.try for Ireland, and, Mau others, have hems found guilty to day of a party prooessus at Bangor, on the Mit July last. Sentence deferred until to-morrow. CAPTORS OF A NOTORIOCS lIVIO:LAR. At the Woolwich police -court yoderday, John Adams, aged 36, of 27, Ordnanos-road, Woolwich.common, was char ged before Mr. Tottemon with burglariotudy entering the men sion of LIM James Wilde (judge of the Divorce Court) at Shooters-hill, and also with committing burglaries at about a dozen other gentlemen's residences in the sense locality. He was further charged with cutting and woundima P. C. Lincoln, IP; 5, on the l doer attempting to arrest him. The prisoner is a most desperate end sm. (woeful burglar, and within the two years he has been out ma a ticket of leave, it is believed, from the proceeds of burglaries found at his house, that be meet lave had less than an income of WI. a year derived from his mkt. night depredations. He has on reverel occasions been detected by the pollee in the act of committieg btorglerles. hut by the use of fire-arms and knives has smarmed to escape. On one occasion he successfully escaped from • force of five constables, and bee never hesitated to resort to the most desperate and murderous acts rather than ho made a prisoner. He baa undergone eight years' penal ser vitude for a burglary at Deptford, mid at the time of hie arrest by the Shooters-hill police his ticket of leave had not expired. Ha lasbeen in tho habit of reporting himself and re. ceivinghelp from the I'visoners' Aid Society, owl was dreamed in their clothing at the time of his capture. Within the lad two years almost every house on Shooters-hill has been entered, from that of Lord Truro down to the labourer's outings, and it will be proved in evidence that the prisoner has !Woken Into three or four haulms in one night, and be had latterly become the terror of the' district. Impede, Moynahan said them were a great many charge., of bur. glary against the poisoner, but he only propored going into the case of Sir J. Wilde that day, and then to ask foe • remand. l'olice.conetable Lincoln said that he and enothor constable, named Billham, 57 It, stepped the prisoner as be was making off through a tell with the proceeds of the burglary committed at Sir James Wilde's. AA a premo tionary mearare witness rubbed him down, and took • knife from one of his packets, when the prisor.er threw away the stolen property. Billhoun was in the act of goring to pick op the • bundle, when the prisoner drew forth another knife which ho hail secreted about him, end dis abled witness by ',oohing it across his hand several times. ; and gap off into Shooters-hill-wood, in the darkness and intrkacieTor which he escaped. They secured the proceeds o f the burglary, ejsolated • description of the burglar s p 0 p ea ........a 0 gi 0 our, 252 iedTdd he received a deacriptift of the prisoner, ADA the pr_evioss Fame uPow him at the Star public-house, Plonsistamd Gagmen, Witness I told him the Charte against him, when the prtiOncT, t*ites aback at the:suddennese of the arrest, cazlsimed, "Goof (God!' Knowing thedangeroua character of the prisoner, I be instantly threw him on his bark, and held Lim dow• übtil amistance arrived, the primeer meantime making • I desperate resistance. Ile said be would be —if he would 0, and a female with him, marred Msry Ann Brown, with whom he had been cobahrtlig. tried to rescue hen, and told Dot policeman to be aware of what he had got in bis pockets. Having got the prisoner to the statics he ran to the prisoner ' s h o u se , an d arrived there before Use woman, and brought away a cart bead of property and sixth seven duplicates relating to articles which there M no doubt will t •rr. out to he the proaeeds of Lorelei ie.. on hastily looking over the thinge, the police identified articles helongum to about a dozen cases of Lundaries witted in the Shooters-bill subdivision. The female Brown, India, the house stripped, went to the Shooters. bill police-station, where she was At once llama ender arrest. Mr. Patteson remanded the pi :wisers. Lot:. of whom are most forbidding and dogma eta-lookirg characters. RAILWAY AND OTHSIt Bette arrone PARLIA. a:Dir.—Yesterday Mr. Palgrsve, cne of the examiners of the standing order proofs of rii:ltiay and other bills Dow pendie: in parliament, held a court in Room C of time House of Lards ; and proceeded a iti. ti.c ean.idemtion of the oppose..' petition of the Metropolitan Street Tram. ways Ddle, the standing order. in which caw were declared not to have beat emptied with. The stamiieg o m !rn wen declared to base be.tn compli, a with in the case of *he ; unopposed Crystal P.ileco and :math Landon J gamin)* Railway Bill. CRY3TAL PALACE. ONE SI:I7.LINO DAT. MOAT. P. SS--tdudstions on pay tuna, 8:1.1; ditto by eaaaua tickets. 1.500 ; told risitoir. l 2o.l6. itavartifealCut. -- iwCY . ii PILLS. Con antral Cull Natio:, of lb* %lima! tit works of tutting winds, thetr durailon has azteated ovvi that period. crol. at Premised the writ elTret• over ate it. Ilinto. :rim. and 4 11•4 11011 i-wars part¢int )411. shrobl now be lo.krii le avert t-es Cl mt.:iguanas of lii. Lie tninit 013 ..41. !••»41 ▪ awn pills and lhetr accanipiii.tha lieraimary fur etar int...llJ to 1110 t nv.t he went ...d i of d r .,. and to amine inters toad health. Depraved awl poor Itai.l • 111 that hi porifict Rod ovirkitedi aU csagualnas of tha circulation Lt the langs. liver. Wary.. brats. or .4tenkure. will be ctlis. • 4a, ;rattly, will no paleved faros sogireldo2, rad the whole Waist ntschtae trUt be ream ateil.