The Express. — London, England, 1864-11-17 00:00:00

M I A'irpritg%, ° : 7 ‘L ) t (4 , • , e - -IQ,_ • SS aud N.. 5,703. J UA ALL CL Llla of PACKETS. —!or B 3 , 1 . L80 r RN'. PORT PRILLTP, Dlreet.—Yews. Oreen's , tstp lb - TARE. lane toes, Copfti. mAylinw , win ~„" mu lola Dock@ 012 the Sth e . (8 .66, call at aed ` t arrY elt *Veneered ounteee.— to P. ORRIN , 7e, ornhill, t.C.—Passeopers by can proceed p a ddiaittoo to Plymouth at redeeed tares by apply to F. GRLRN and Co. for tickets. BLACKWALL LINE of PACKETS.—For mELß oultNis (PORT 141112.2.2 A direct. —Mena% Green'e ,„ I,e. clipper ship CHILDERS, 1,P70 toes Captain A. oil I. will leave the East indla Docks on the 6th December. ~,ry an experienced surgeon. This ship has *et returned t hint, hating made the shorten passage maimed' and this sewn—Apply to R. ORJLES and Co., 72, Cam LL. srEAM PROM uvis MEW arom. OA QUITNBTOWN TO YOLK. LIVERPOOL NEW YORK, sa d ?MLA DELPHIA MLA 411112 P lii,,and der t taw t h.o to.powured ayde-buld boo d.dhips. /tog the united Stales only FROM LIVERPOOL for NEW TOPS. nusGtow. Wednesday. November IS. PITY of LIMERICK. dearfty. Nov 16. till' of biaNdIIESTKR, W Nov, 30. Aud w wand*, and every slientele angio., SWZGAV. col. pil l age In the wad deaniars sallies every Wednesdit 17. and 41 Lminaaa. according Co pa IL ng* by Um %larders stomas. U guineas. to parade b rained troleding all provide= smoked. Parneam . ar Clids. the V dead Staid, and Bred= Colnaibia. booked .4...ntegeotte Mane.—tot fur th er partlenlars agrfF s ve rn al * i N itue, 22, Welaroireet, Liverpool ; fir lat and U. [lit Willialiodeek any. B REMEN.—Dir e ct Route to Hanover Bruns• tact,ud Central Germany.—Claa o the North Duress %Is One toot clam screw olosearo ADLIL HOWL or EINALst tall be deopatclud from ItoraaltdoinA ." ru m ndo ammo oeothor permitting), at 10 I. calllng2 !,woos nor too passengers at It noon —Pores to Etramork At a 4411; Moro Watt& a 3 sad to PHIS at CHAPLIN'S °Atonal Ott.e. Rotootclootia. W. ; or to PHIs TIPP% OILAVIL tHILLIPPS. on 4 Co . IL tootttoisk LC. EGYPTIAN GOVERNMENT LOAN of 1864. Authoneod by ILLY. the SULTAN. la Bowls for L 5,701100. Mar telerest at 7 per cent. per annum. from the lit I baob(g. 1.01. payabk balf•yearly in lusidoo. The tan Wln radvamed In Moen yam by an accumulating 111.1LLOZ toad the teeuts to be drawn by lot, baltywarly. sad pald off sic P_:• &ailing to Wm place on nth Yebrvinry,lB66. Nl•oN.—liesare. Fruhnng and Goselatn. 12, trim Thufolll hu been cootraciaiTar by the 'Viceroy of E ... t h vow, oppetheim, Norm and Co of Alexangt u secured on the general reneges of leypt, end speththy on t. .e of the three provisoes of Deka/disk CitarkUb, nod Be tie. aug an annual sum of about £7b0,000 net. ..vial unthorimitton of H.I.M. the Sultan for the Sane of lau bas been obtained by the Viceroy. The lallan's an t nty. and the appropriation of tbll reveene of the those pro m,. of Deloatieh, charkleh, and ra 80b.,... special sectuity t tie loam t. let forth in the General Bond executed by the ,tervy. ax of this loan hare already been stibeerfbed for, and LAM Fruhling and Coe, hen have been instructed by the eon rectors to receive applications foe the remaining L 8,701,200 on tiefoL.wirg terna. rim rtve of issue 14 ,including accrued Interest from let October o,ul to shout 1 per cent.', of which IS per cent will be Nye Icon application. the remaining UN per cent. raw be paid •tru.ng. or at the option of the a lotlee, In the following 1;114.11.1LIJ a 10 - pir real oa Allabaset. a,. .. let Januar7.lB6l. iN .. let February. 1115. lie .. Jai Maack 11)1111. air .. Ist April. Mb. lean Si Per rust CesPall• T:t a this option le accepted, Intense will be charged au the ustebbente et 71er cent. per eon= from the date of Meat. reMaihret will Woo be at liberty to poy aV Mott seep la AII u, of the above dates. . . . nt acceptances now In circulation tan. cz due newt year will be taken In payment of the Wt two laisaeuts, or of 30 per oenl of the permeate la full, with o.umrea of lathed at the rate of Spa cent. per annum. The F...yptlan Trading Compeers Debentures falling due on the Is of December nest will also be taken In payment an allot. with deduction of 7 per conk interest. L default of due pal meat of the m =ve Instsbnewth all prrious pa/amnia will be athlete It intended to make the allotments Mieably a fez as the f:`•-linsida of the Bonds palate, bat inasmuch as the smallest 1,71 lamed Is LIOO, no allotment an be meth whets the nteede propatloa would not amount to LIOO. After allotment, 'alp amines's' will be lathed to "bearer' nee arttheates will be escheated for bonds to "beard of of • 4700 and Ll.oooeach. am soon as practkable after ,1 toe anal ttsialotent. Coupons villa attached to the Ps =l 6 ; ml..‘ le Ist April and Ist October, at the counting base of Ileum 17.....!ne and Co. earn. Arrangement& bare been made for the mule transuded= of the requisite funds for the hall yearly h ant sad staking fund to Attain. P. , oltalos and theehee in Lad,n. The begetters for redemption of the hoods will take pleas every bad-ear, to the months of February end August, la knJon, in the pretence of a notary public. The bonds no drawn will he pant at par 11th the balf•yealiy dtvldend. The Gnu lel bond for the sum of 1'8,704,200 las already teen al bad by the t kern) , of Egypt, and te deposited sod win remote f r rnood) an the hank of kostand for seearky of the bAlers of loan. A certified copy cab be tarp , stmt K the oboe of Zeus. Frestdields and .ewman, 1, Bank.bulldings. I.llJett. Apt.beations for allotment to be obltemerl to Messrs. Probity, tot teechta. 12. AosUstrtsm cope:toms and forms of application may be obtained of the %an. P. Cmenove and Co.: Maws. itoblas Yd La..er Lam Isurence : t aco, sod Pearce. /CURLING and OGECREN, Spate for the Loan. EGYPTIAN CIOYMENIEENT LOAN, Mil PORN or APPLICATION. T.:; forwardt.l to Hews, Fruhling and Onaetten, 22. Agate- Mart atter payment of the preliminary deport' to the bankara I) Bolan. Fruitling and Gosehen, Agents for the Bpytlae Government loan. Gentlensen.—Bartng paid s$ tba Met tboblerooMos, Bank at Leoand, the sant of hd , I hereby request that yua Will Olt L of the Egyp tan Government Loan, and I agree to accept the same, or any smaller meant tart ray ‘e allotted to me, sod to pay the farther sum of £lO pee on the same when allotted. I am, gentlemen, your obedient 'errant, tagmaunts Addema In Data EGYPTIAN GOVERNMENT LOAN IA HEREBY GI VEN , that the IWILICRIPTInfi thr feytman omernment Lam of lade will be CIAAIED Tvlf.n 7.-11.qt/tit W. the lath instant. at !o'clock p.m, and 1 kttrr from the Country and the Coothient to •A I t !WAY. the Vitt midget, at I o'clock p.m. FRUI LING and tiOaCligN. Agents for the Una. HOW A RD and SONS' SILVER FIR FUR NITt RE —HOWARD aad 80:411, Manufacturers by Steam llobl,r) are rua14...1 to produce every desertpttoa of very c.Linet work at • too tante price —Waieitatua• ant r., Lerr.us.awn. oxford-street Medias and esalsostes trek LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an botanical Preparation Ito Improving and beast,. o Neu. u anti Skin. The radiant bloom it Imparts t. '..‘ w4 ,t softness and delicacy which it indsoe• of L. , - I ;t.l Irma. ita capability of soothing irritation and h , ,J:1:1 1 , 10444. tan. pimples, spot; freckles. discolors t. t • L.....ttxr cutaneous viitationa. render It indispensable to It betakes all the effects f climate on the skin, rsterearr to cold and Inclemency. or intone. solar I r., e and SA dd. per holds.—Auld at Ilk Hatton r.L d e chemists and perrnisem Ask for lowlands •' ~f onurltag and pacateioua artselas under L e• • R slyd,r." IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and Nw,t. »htl it,tlltiOu 4.1 the 46 7 s AM:A LL and co.. Three Klag-ceurt. Lombard -lulu. r. t‘. her Majesty, respectfully offer to the fluid, which pradnally restores the ; be bus- to, matteratwhat OWL The arm • ' propertks of dyes. It, as the contrary, ' . •eyet. to, and when the her Is . nee restored t - • • r will keep it hi perfect colour Pries • rI hall I+-tiles, 70e. ed. Jahn Hassell and al Toot.-4 perfumers to H.R. H. the Prleceis ' - • "Il k .../-N LI L and l'oo's CHEEKY TOOTH PASTE t• y tooth powder.—To be had of all pie • tte manufactory, 12. Three IleMOOlll% . 1( )1. ATIVE NERVINE ESSEIIOE • -• t prepared and molt powerful vote ' • ' • t c.I restores to their normal condition 7 • t . • isteerity .4 which perfect health dr i.• • • • , • bar .lobtlary of all Weida, and from lie em ' 4 • row vibrate, pepsine and phospeate of soda, • i oil to the nervous and dyspoptic. r.ur quaiutitiii in one for Wu Sole . , •• - n sod Co., bin, Orford-street, W.C., • t, EC , London. bk. sc, 'TT? , LIOUS and LIVER PILLS, . • " • • . ,:••dy, prepa red without any mercurial of Dr.. cott, will be found Invaluable ••••.it and liver complaints, Indigestion, , • • .Iwinest of the eyes, tc. Per habitual • ••" • ' • sperient medicine, acid se a purifier et 4 • -"silent ; mild In their operation and " • .• • they crest* appetite, promote digestion, t • 1 . 1 , 148 6)lltelr.--Bold W. s •. : , ''';:l l ';',l•6 C hann 4 . 94. Be ert4.. tontk b rer . D7 ••„ • The cennins are Ina mum* plum - lAw 4 fft * olliga•efl on the steinsp. C I A sTIIMA, COUGHS, etc., by Dr. , ' 1.11;.S WAYERS.—Prom Mr. Oldham. o • `‘ tobech Several orreleete cameo of • .1.6 t beet, completely eared by thetr eea : • .."" 4 ) Is *emend la Menem of the Mese" • eters they are Invaluable for the voice • •‘• ..te- trice IL lid. sad le 9d per boa. • ' r LEY r , iI)PER'S VITAL RESTORA • ' m,eara HARVEY and Co., margemek • ' • .o ...I at their reeldemee, K We7,90102b t- I* •ien.l-platte, Releareittakel4l.4". W . • ; °• • P. 4 IL extra. IliMiftimm r~ . . ~__. THE OXFORD.--ORPHER AUX XNYEA Carole Opera, by J. Offenbach, in consequence of ha meow will be EVILY ZYZNINO. Director, .F. Jonibinana Le Fetit Bloodin, Jackson Heins, the celebrated Anseriesa Muter. sad all other &reliable talent Admission: Area. W. ; stalls sad balcoay, la. ; private boxes, lee. ed.— The Oxford Company (Waited). BCLINTIFIC Drerratnam Yo4li. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, t at his Great loama. in Xing-street, Covent-garden, 101120 W, Nov. 18, at half past 12 praise'', capital TII.M3COPS3, microscopes, phantasmagoria lanterns. stereo scopes and slides, ribs, concertina, cartes de vials of actors, diens, fossils, birth, and a variety of other items.—On view the morning sale, sad catalogues Md. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, in Samoa from Oct Ito end of Dee., 100 , 61. 1,0110, fla—ferwardad. up= reselpt remitiaaos, by MEWL BARNBY, Great x&rmorm. OANDLZS.-PRIZE MEDAL. PLlLAllllll7.—Adopbed by bar lasjaatf s 010•111TIMMild bx Yu Naito., stalkan._ J. O. end I. WELD. the celesta menuraelmon and beldam of the LIU Mee Medal, caution Me public molest say opeetoue Imitation. Their label le es MI geolues sod bane arta oy all deulara throughout the Wholeceleand far asuortetlon at the Works, OPP= LAMBITH. LONDON. 8.. where aloe may be obtained Mak celebrated Milted Service Soap Tablets CIAUTION.—The MOUNT BT. BERNARD CLOAK—VARNER and ROOM having received totor matton that an hastier Imitation of their registered ft Bernard cloth Is being sold, respectfully caution the public natal/ the same, and to date that theirs Is the only hoes* In Leodoa where the genuine °lost ran be sees or parciumed —The GREAT /RAWL and CLOAK 111/PORICII, 171. 173, 171, sad 17% Re /eat-street. W. OVERCOATS. —HAMILTON and ICIMPTON, Tsdors mad Oviroosiasakers, tarns as lastly Inspedion of th• NSW GOODS lor the doming ~es. at which speelsoso ginssels are kepi oft las& No. 106, STRAND. MOUT' zxzrza-nAu.. B OYS wad their CLOTHING.—HYAM and Co., OM crud 67. Oxford-street, W. The KM &dab!lshmael to the Kingdom for every description at Boys' and Youths' Deem The following Garments may be selected in all Fabrics, Bayles, sad alms : Wm to 4 New Btyl4 Overcoats and Caps'. 144. OM. ki ties. Uttle Boyd First Um dd. to Wo. Keickerbocksr and al rborrie Salim Wm to QM Barron. and Busby Suns. Um 6d. to tie Boys' and Youths' Jackets. 10s. 60. to 114 Days' sod Youths' Vests sod Trousers. Departmentfor Boys' Harlem Mirka Bata, (?ups, Outfits. Freebie:Ml Besitehes: Birmingham, 11, 111. and ti, Bewoirsot Leeds,4l, Bridget* : and Desrsbury, Watigsta. THE FEW CHIISTMAE NUMBER of ALL THE TELE ROUND, conducted by CHARLES DICKENS MRS. LIRRIPER'S LEGACY price Will be ready on the Lit of Dumber, etalebod !mover, 6d. LOVED AT LIST ; a New Story by N ARK Lakull, Anther a - Walt to the ltd." to a rola. vat aro, rioe L 1 its. ed.. Is new reedy, sod may he had at all the Bradbury and Ivaur, :1, 101 CBRIITMA3 AND NEW YEAR'S (arra DR. FLETCHER'S GUIDE TO FAMILY DEVOTION. Aid& of 101000 copies Unlaced the author to Idirere sad Waste the Work. Lt contpruas 720 3 rvicea each lociadift a Um; Prayer, Portion of Scripture, and appro priate liellecaose, being one for the Morning and Evening of every day la the year. Also en Appendix, containing Prayers for Particular Occaelooa I tot royal 410, 26 ingrevitypa 121 a, cloth gill Also to calf and moveco hutdinga London • James & Virtue, elty-road and Ivy•lane. THE COMPANIES ACT, 1862. The Forms sad Aecosat Book. required oder the above Act, Wail ail other kinds of Aesetutt Books, with every beawry re quisite for [gbh* Comps& the Ciountanchoose. le., Slip plied 011 0. 1 3 1i .mas • berus:.. d Molise of every de end Printed : U aMI rzt *mod end executed. _ _ /1•44 a M 0 ILC.. awl Ludas-bridge, lA. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. THE DANISH TREATY OF PEACE. The following telegram bas been raceired from her Majesty's Cliarg6 d'Affaires at Vienna, dated Nov. 16 : " The ratifications of the Danish treaty of pease were exchanged at the Imperial Foreign-offioe, at one this day." (iarras's 711/41•11L) THE PEACE TREATY. VIENNA. N0v.16. The formal exchange of the ratifications of the peace treaty between the German great powers and Denmark took place at noon to-day. M. de Bale, Secretary of Legation will remain in Vienna as Danish Chargi d'Affaires: VENIT'LL STATE OF SIEGE IN FRIULI. VSNICI., Nor. IS. A military notification has been issued proclaim ing martial law in 18 districts of the provinces of Friuli and Travis& Sentinels and patrols are ordered to fire upon assemblages after the first summons to diaper's. The peualty of death will be remitted in the case of those who voluntarily surrender themselves, or who are given up by the popMation. It is officially announced that a band of insurgents is proceeding towards the mountains of the TyroL Troops have been sent to guard the mountain passes. THE ANGLO-INDIAN TELEGRAPH. CONSTANTLNOPLE, Nov. 11. 1L54 r.x. A Convention has been concluded between the British government and the Porte for the working of the Anglo-Indian Telegraph. A Turkish office will be established in Para, where the laud and sub marine lines meet. One wire from Constantinople will be exclusively used for Indian messages. The Brussels Convention is to apply to the general service. The tariff for a single message from Constantinople to Fan will be 22 francs 50 cents. ROYAL DRAMATIC COLLECT...--Xr. W. H. C. Nation, of Kensington, boa generously presented to the Royal Dramatic Onlisge the liberal sum of fill guiltless is mid of the nude of that inetitation. The Miss Tbackerays have presented to the scholars of the Charterbouse the iron bedstead which be loaded to their father, sad ou which he died. It is now in the siospierroom of the Head Monitor in Gown Boys. On it ie inscribed a legend in Latin, from the pen of Arch deacon Hale. The Zoological Society's collection of Q usdru an ea has jam been increased by the addition of a very fine rang female cluomensive which sniped in this country by the Let West African 'enaiL The chimpanzee has been placed in the new monkey house, in the name compartment ea the female oraafi, which has been more than mix mouths in the society's tiro, aid the two animals seem likely to become great friends. This is, we believe, the first co elision on which both the Asiatic and African forms of the anthropoid apse have been exhibited rids by side. so as to allow of a companion of their mutual reasmblanties and diffememe. ROYAL COLLZOI Or SCRODONS ENGLAND.-.- The following gentiemen, haviog oedemas* the necesiory esamirnatioas for the diploma, were admitted members of the college at a meeting of the Court of Exandeers on the 16th inst., viz.:—Menace. Henry Demos, LB.A., Church mad, Islington ; John Cornelius Dwyer, Woolwich ; Edward Ooldridge Roberta, Exeter; end John George Frederick Wilford. Brunettes, Yorkshire (atudeuta of Guy's Hospital); Thomas Rigg, M.D., University of Edinburgh, Calada ; John Oliphant, IL D. Uoiventity of Edinburgh, mid L.R.C.P. London, Want ; and Samuel Scott Meklillaa, Rohm. lontooktimi &lib lib): Jobs Hogan Quin, Wi lls, sad Hoary Reginald liatherly. Derby (of the West. mirror Hospital)' Reheat Arthur Jams, Carearvoe, and Thomas Wilmot Corkin. LS.A. Bonney (of St. Bartholo. gievt's Hospital) ; George William Itigdeo, Canterbsry aid r Sion, Buselaple (of University College) ; Robert John CM. University of Abodeso, aid LA A., Omagh (of es. ThOoss's Hospital) ; Robert Farrar Drickmake, Leigh, Leseashire (of Kuig's Coikv); John creeps. Hackney (of the London Hospital); Jta Roche Lye& Nottisrhill ( of St. Mary's Merits]) ; William Po. Smeroft, air lamb ; and Albert °dames Rule weed, Dirliegass. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1864. TEE 00DRINGTON DIVORCE CASE. 00IIRT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Wore the Lord Ordinary.) C0D11307.01 V. OODEINGTON MID ANDEBBO - N.-OFICIAL MIT. Mr. Burin, Q.C., Mr. SerjeariTh Ballantios, sad Dr. Spinks, for the petitioner ; the QL4llOll'll Advocate, Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Inderwick, for the respondent; Mr. Pries, Q.C., sod Dr. fivrabey, for the oo•respoadent. The petitioner, Viee-Admiral Henry John Codrington, C. 8., sued for a dimeolution of his marriage on amount of hie wife's adultery with direr, parses; particularly with the corapoixiant, Lientenant-Oolosel David Anderson, of the 22ad Foot, and with Lieutenant Herbert Si. Julia Whitney, of the 3rd Battalion of the Rifle Brigade. The respondents both denied the charge, and Mn. Codrington also pleaded that if she had been guilty of adultery, the petitioner had col:dewed to it by his wilful neglect and minowdoet. I have heard nothin of or from as called and ant calWog down, I eel sa if I should shoot oat quills all over me at the sight of one. Halt ! halt ! Mem, if I understood right, you got into • amp, rushing into a man's room is your night-gown, with your abed feet,. Whim could you expect—such a fear. pretty eusgestivo—altsm ! =Mums, shall we my? It med. my hafts stand os es& Yy stewardess mast have Ws little Number Three with the 'ye of prophecy. I ordered year dune loose, aria( but one termination to sash a course. Gall ft 'Edith.' I give up to you the Manes his mammon offered me of Laing the nuns. Connie has been ill for a month. Emit a time I've had over since I pp at in this damp, u nw h o lesome, country ; and the Mortis sod Co. send use bore with her. Elts's just (Maio. well. T trust my addrese holds good. I hope to return those in three weeks and go to Goldamida, if Coati be all right:—Ever thine, Liman." The sees was partly heard just before the long vacation, and it will be peosteary therefore to recapitulate at some length the proceedings of the two days' trial which has already takes place. The marriage was solemnised at the British Embassy at Fiona= on the 9th of April, 1849, the respondent being then Mies Helms Jane Smith, the only daughter of • geotlemen of great reepestability who had loos resided in that city. There had been issue two daughters, who were now of the respective ages of 11 sad 12. Is April, 1.866, the petitioner was ordered to proceed with his ship, Algiers, to the Black Sea, previous to which, however, he made every arrangement for his wife's ocenfort, and at her desire Miss Emily Faithfull, of the Victoria Press, and of Tarlton-street, Bussellaquare, became her companion. On his return is August, 1856, he had some small differeons with the re spondent, but he bad not the slightest resent to entertain any suspicious of her 000dect. In the following spring, however, Mrs. Oodringion refused to sleep with him. From time to time before then she had proposed to sleep with Mies Faithfull, on the plea that the was subject Is asthma ; but this woe the first occasion on which she bad =preened • determination to do so. The result was • serious depute. The metier was referred to Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and eventually Miss Faithfull was dismissed the house with the full concurrence of the respondent's father. After this affair • racket was sealed up sad placed by Mr. Smith in the hands of General Sir W. Codriagtoa, the petitither's brother, for the purpose, as he stated, of justice being dome to the admiral. The seal remained to this day un broken ; bat as offer was made by the respondent's advisers, , to produce the costal= of the parcel if they wished it. After the dismiaml of Mies Faithfall Admiral Codrington sad his wife lived together in Ecolestoaciquare till 1658, the reepoedent, by her own dein, occupying • separate room, but appearing to the world to be on good terms with her husband. In September, 1851, he went out to Malts, where he had received the appointment of superintendent of the dockyard. It was during the stay of the parte= at this place, as well as after their return to Ragland, that the adultery was alleged to ban been committed. Beide.= in support of the charge was gives by a number of servants cad ether , persons ; but great relies= was placed by the petitioner s counsel in the following letter, a draft of which bad been found is the respondent's desk. The letter itself, it was suggested, had been not to Colossi Anderson. At the date referred to the reepeedeat was living with her husband at No. 82, Fooleitothequare. "Oct 27, 1861, dd " What can I say to your letter T Again end ague I have reed it over to see if I clearly understated it. Yoe tell me you are engaged to be married to your cousin, who, if I re- member correctly, was smeared to be married to year brother some ewe ago. Goad klsavess I what has led you to take each • step ? I have is vain tried to hoagies it, for your letter gives no macre on your side—merely her ideation for you. Sandy before you engaged youself to be married to thyme, you were bound in all homer to write and tell me of the changed state of your feelings. Could I feel this proposed marriage would brier you happiness, and you lowed your somata es you should love your wife, I should not feel the aerie= pass I now do at your aneouecomeat. I cannot behove in see week the noollection of the two past years an be obliterated so utterly from your heart as to enable you to marry another. Let me beg of ywaswieswaty, by ell you hold sensed, by the erne -hearted atisetios I have for you. and by the nieseety of the Pest, think well ere you thus hastily bind yourself for life l Your cousin's love for you is, without doubt, all that is good, and tree, and lasting ; but unless you feel you can return that affection se truthf ally to her, and feel bat for her what • hothead ought to feel, it were better that you should give bet the pease& pain of telling her so before marriage than lawn= her to feud it out after marriage, and cameo( her life's unhappiness as well as your own. I wail believe you cannot misunderstand my writing thus truthfully to you, or attribute it to any sentiment of anger or other feel:j u t the true nee--the most aurae= affection for your Yon know well that if my life were to be of service to yea I would give it willingly, without the lee= hentatioo ; and if I felt yea really eared for your cousin as you abookfor the woman who is to he your wife, I would gladly see you haw with her, and thank Gad, for your sake, it was so. My effecter for you has ever bees, end is, tree and un estfiele, and capable of any amount of sacrifice for your real happen= Bet, from what I ken of your character, I feel palatally entsio you are sating from mirthless mo- tives. Impales sad oelfanerillos may be well under cereals cireametaecee, but sot in marriage, where the mutsal happueses of two mortal souls is at stake. The whole too* of your letter is unnatural. You could not, is eight dam forget oaf who up to that time you ' described as certainly he your thoughts day nod night, solar you amen= that which was untrue, which I know is eqeally impossible. Time aloes can effect each a complete revelaion of feeling in say true beam And this tnth makes me again beseech yea, wait a while, sad see if the present sympathy on your part for your cousin in time becomes an affectios worthy for you to Ater her, and that will stand the wear and tear of life. Thea, id leo, I could nay from my heart, ' God blase you is your marriage, and give you every happiness.' I cannot but write to you in this sadly earnest manse., with your parting words to me the last =osier I was with you before you started for Scotland still angler in my ears, and your very last letters by my side. I should not be true to you or to myself if I dui not speak honestly to you, and I do so fearlessly. If you would write to let me know that you really love your cousin, and that she is all in all to you, I could by God's help foil happier, sad the whir= pain at my heart would cease ; for then I could and would hope yth might be happy, whereas I do not, ease= think so now. As to the advice you give me, I would say nothing harsh or unkind to you, but considering the subject of your letter, and the startling anounecemeot you made to me, is is somewhat cold and creek and, 1 confess, of the nature of the advice the executioner gives his victim when laying her bead on the block, ' I have to out your head off ; e most be, so do sot theob or swerve— it is best you should Dot, and thee my the will make a clean stroke and sed your misery, quickly.' As you have steeled your heart to write what you have, believe me, the least you can say on that point the better. There are certain crushing sorrows wherein the heart alone knows its own bitterness, sod oily God me give comfort. I ask you to write and tall me what an your pleas. I wish to see you before you go out to Malts. This you must admit is due to me. You ea= so dead meeting me. Why so! Are you afraid of me! Haws no fear of me. 1 shall never forget the reenact due to myself, and you may rest assured that, =stead of being as obstacle to say plans you form for the future, I will, on thecootrary, hit p you, as you desire to let the peat be for ever poet. It is doubt's= best it should be so, and I am resolved on my part it shall be. Then are some things that under the present state of circumstances I must return to you, sad I would wish to do so with my owe heads calmly and quietly; also certain matters I must settle with you before you leave England. Believe me I am not so &torero= as you seem to Irony. True moral courage and self-cootrol will never fail me is the hour of said, when duty and my NOM of honour support me. MT hearts • warm true heart, as you know I have use ; and it will be so, I trust, with God's help, to the sod. And I feel certain you will be happier, as I know I shall, after this meeting, although it may be trying at the time to us both. We shell part true and faithful }needs, each one with • quiet heart, with no feeling of anger on either side, bat a sincere affectionate friendship, that will last us all our lives. I can meet you at 10, Tavitothetreet, for I know Miss Faithfull will gladly effect anything towards my happunee and future pees of mind, which this certainly would costrubute to. Therefore, again I any, have no fear of me. Besides, elthourb it pains me much to nay so to you, for my take it is othesetry that you should make this multi= that the world should not have it in their power to my, 'because you were rimmed to be married. all our intercourse had ceased. Such • line of cooduot world inevitably throw a slur on my character. You, who know me well, can tell what it oasts me to beg this parties favour at your bands , which Ido =neatly. And now, may God bless you and give you every happiness is my sincere prayer. • Haunt. " You will be marry to hear that my little Nell is very with • heavy cold oo her chest. lam sadly anxious about her. Heaven grant she may be spared to me. God help me in all my troubles, for they oome think and heavily." The following further letter, which had been found Is Mrs. Codringtou's desk, and which bad apparently been ad , domed to her by some female tiend,..an also mind es : _ . Brighton, Jan. Zi, 1860. I've written to Rouweau, dearest Helm. . . . I cannot make out •ho you • base been so crazy about.' It looks like ' Yotuig Prises '—Walse, do you mean? Amoy you • }any '—tilaro mon my ides at myself. Theak The meth hthortut widows was that of Mn dimly Wanes, the wife of the Rev. Joshua Waste, who bad been an intimate fried of the respondent at Malth She mid—ltie ranpondest told me that Lientimmit Miklmay had formed sa neforeemete attachment for ker. We had • poet deal of eouveriation on the subject ; and I warned sad reproved her, but I bad not then the &past ides of guilt as her part. The alit thing that alarmed me was her coming suddenly to my side oos night, sod swing, "Take no 'MOO ;I am going out." She woe then is • loose drew isg Bows. I was intethely amazed, sad rid it wee impos sible for her to go. She said, "He is feentic—l must see him." I tried to dim ade her, but, finding it impethibla I said, "Then you do sot go alose—l go with . yes. When she mw that I was determined, atietrid, ' Very well, I will give it tip." She told me that I had misinterpreted her : that I seed not be afraid about her .ththipl a _auet that she only • wished to speak to him. Mid I bad not misinterpreted her ; but I wee fearful of the mis oonstruntion th at woo f be put upon such an action, sod, as her friend, I weld not stand by and allow her to do it. On • subsequent occasion she stated to me that the sight she was sitting up lentil a very late hoar with the admiral and Lisedensat Milithey, and • niece of Um admiral, who was staying with them, preparing • screen forfare bazaar that wee about to be held ; that the Admiral was fatigued and retired before the Oben ; that after some time they wished eseb other good night, sod retired to their separate apartment. • tharjed as she was getting the bed she rememberedthat she had left theethieg to the room when they bad bees working. sad she went bath to fetch it ; end that to bir honor th e found Lieutenant Mildmsy still there, hi elbows as the table sad his heed between his hands. She stated that she asked him what was the matter end why he was not gone ; that he said be wee wretched, miserable, distracted ; that she tried to soothe Wm bat ithffththallY ; sad that she said, "Stop • 11100141 ii end I will got my dressing gown." She mid that she went to bee bedroom, pat on her drowsing gown and retuned to him ; that at last she was weary of talking to Lieutenant MUmay sod went to the other side cd the room and lay dawn on the sofa ; sad that Lieetioast Mildmay thee naked across the room to her, I think I sated her not to go further. She mid that she had resisted him success. • and in don( go had bitten him on the cheek. That was the led of the story. She had also told is. that thee she awoke to the middle of the night, and found Lieutenant Mildmay in her bedroom ; end that be remained there till the early morning. I was perfectly horrified at the statement, and asked her if she had escaped insult? Ohs answered "How can you ask me such nausea r My ewe impost= at that time was, that the seal of infamy wee amities set. I theta= that to amount for the con- Camila of my intimacy with her. I thought she was toolish—l bed no ides tku she was wieked. At a sthes isnot period she made soother commusionion to me. That 011011 . 2illiatiOa bas never yet passed my lips„ as she nude em give her ea thomecious promise not to repeat it. Now she has subpmnaed me to this court, I am Mewed from my promise, sad lam bound to speak the truth. She wan ex piated to speed the Griming with us oo the 13th of November, lbtiL We expected her to tea st 7. ° i ota*, bat she did net some till shout half-past 8. My hos. bud let her Is, sad teethed of coming to the litawiag-rocen, she west up to my bedroom. She mat word that she wanted to speak to me. My ho. hand seat • tramp that I could not go as I was lu. sad I ath thee man tato the room, eat down by me on the sofa, sad whispered that she wanted to see me alone. As aeon se my heybeod met out at the room she burst oat late violent agitation, and mid that the climax of evil had ar rived. She told me that Lieutenant Ilildmay had won to the house with her end had asked her to walk with him before she came be. that they had gone mend to the beck of the house, where there were two lanes ; that they had pm up the of them sod that there the deed was onemitted. She bed before asked a cot to repeat what she wee going to tell, sod I had said, " Certainly sea" I was honer. @WEIN& I pualpied end could sot meek. She psi nu head between her heeds sod said, " Do you scorn and loathe me? I an, lest" laid morn aad loathe her ; hut I asked myself who was Ito out her off if the wee penitent sod I said, " Heim, if you repeat I will not oat you off." We conversed for a loos are, sad she spoke of the love of our Rimed Lord for one who had committed dissents ales. I thought that that the decigram, and I said, " Yee, but she sinned so more." Alter a loog ccoverathoo, she wished me good night. I Ind before frith to pretreat an further coromunicatioo between bar and L oot. Mildreay. I had im plored her to break of all wane:ice with him, ad to forbid him her house. She did so, sad that pm me hope of her amethmeet. I advised her to seed back all the presents abe had received from him, and though she did not do that, she locked them all cep ; and that gave me coofideses, as I thought there was a change is her character. f was thole sari/ anxious to get her away from Malta. sod I asked her te go with us to Syracuse, sway from the fearful sesocia. tithe &tempt which she wee thrown. lo wail did I try to proud* Admiral Codrisgton to allow liar to go with us. He pee as his reason for refusing, that though be would be to trine her with we, be timid sot aliow her top lest it should be used as • NSOSt. His con duct to her was kind—very kind ; and yet I should my, if I might be allowed to make nee a the ezpreesioo, silently reproving, as if be was dimatiefish No husband could bora been more attentive—no husband weld have been more kind. In the month of July, net I heard a report re. spurting myself which WWI said to have originated with the respondent. It gave we the greatest distress and anxiety, sod I made up my wiled that I woad see Mee. Codringthe about it myself. I told her that • newer had ruched me that the thought the admirers vimts to oar house were too frequent, and that his frieoliship for is. was—shall I say a painful intimacy!—no, I prefer to say that it was alleged there was on his pert too great an interest is ma. That friendship was one of her own forming ; it was one that existed only for her own good ; sod I told her that I the serious she should deny the rumour. She replied that she had never said such a thing. sod that it was a wicked falsehood. I said. " Then you will kindly deey it in writing, will you not!' She Lowered A Melbourne letter of Sept. 23 says :—" Some " Oertsinly ;" but she afterwards said, " I am afraid Harry w„" hank , " the station of e Dorm smith. es Hr the husband) would not like it" I then suggested that eldest boy the should ask his permission . She hesitated, and I aid, dm°, two boys end girl, aged resinetivniT the - boy 3 the youage the 9, the girl 7, and st , thildreo of a ear " Yea are not the rime to toe as yen ware ; what is the ter• name d D u ff , Dff ' wandered by themselves into the bush 011{1410 of it •• she " I own lam jute= of P en your I'oBlloooo with the children." I started at that and and were lost. They had buss sent out by their' mother, as exclaimed, Who wt . yo. mean? }Noy shit is folly __ they had often gone oat on the same wised before, to w h at d o you mean ?" She h. p h. r mod. said, .. T hu =broom, and not returning before dark the punts Limed, and a search commenced. The father, ma i not true—there is something more—what is it?" She did slated by frith& sod seighboun in large numbers, sot answer. I looked very earoestly et her, and " You . for Dig ". think I hare betrayed your confidence !' tibe said, "I do." the country in every amok* I said, ** I Abell not undamped to answer you. Send for and days in vain. At length, is despair, the usbasses the a d m i ra l at and ask hi m. . I n ahmit of some aboriginal blacks was obtained, thole people an elmost bi n d - b oun d rep instinct in following n hoer the admiral came is ; but soon time elapsed Wore we P au ' imin g • the very faintest tracks. The blacks soon came upon the could speak to him, and at last I asked her to cell him out of the room for five minutes. I had written down the fol. tr".° o f the li t W wanderers, expatiating, these °law° lowing questions, and asked her if I miOt put them to her th e °l°°,l do, at °re" best twig. or flattened tali of gram, on curet things of the objects of their search. ' Hera, husband : —"I. Have tol_d_ you anything that Helen said a a P -- uNd sit down. Erg ono dow n , orm, to me in coatd s uce? 2. Did tell you that she bad the _,__°_°°° him shildm baptised as Roam catholic, 3. Did I te ll yon "*"""g• Here travel all night ; dark ; not see that bush ; that she war exercising a Jesuitical ithlacutee over them • I'm fill on on , sad more °b.° vsti°°s • • Hue little the tired again ;big one kneel down ;no able 4. Has not the only desire of my heart since I have known to rise fall lin hia face."Ths accuracy of thus readings you been to promote sod not to disturb your mutual bappi. lb ; buck. was afterwards curiously ronwhoratod user She agreed to those question. and " Admiral, "'' the &Wm themselves. On the eiehth d y slier 1 west to ask you few things." Then I pat to blot say id sad they wore lost, so' long after the extin ction of i li gi fti t e: u u es p ta lns answered, tadmir 44 " N e ty Pild er, so h h is elP iaa m: 6 oo - 41. ; ta i n . _test hop of their sear bein g again sees hi party methem. They are [This subject, at the suggestion of Sir J. Wilds, was not r:_te. b ` s T ee haying-Leo loaned on il of row oe pursued any further.] The witness added—l than asked ._;""'" among some trees, Z ni jonagest in the clum p middle the admiral if, as painful report', had reached me, be should "` have any objection to his wife's giving tne a denial of them . ,ntrZi e filily-eewlePP°l- his sister's They ° P Mind to in writing ? He mid, "None whatever." When he mid ' d p and ern unpleasant sleep. Oa being awoke, the eldest tried to sit up, but fell back. Hie f this, the respondent seemed to be excessively angry and in- emaciatd that his lips noold not cover his tear wee m bie diguant. She seemed, in fact, to lose all 'mistral over herself, mid she said. "I won't do it—l won't he dictetth to." I could only just feebly groan ' Father.' The youngest, who had suffered learnt. woke up as from • dream. replied, "Then it is true'" A pain! some ensued. Turn childlike demandieg. Father, why, didn't you come in; to me, the respondent said. " You bed bather thirty say . emu . and ruin me at once-" Th e admiral add. .. w hat ror . us sooner? We were 000eing for t o The is all this nonsense about ?" I said, "I would raUth you °de r . who was almoet quite goes, when lilted could on l y mum , ' Cold, odd.' No wonder, es did not ask me r Thee the respondent stated the It little ton h ad stripped hereelf e her frock dist " a g aiast i the °°°"°°l tang°6lr°7l°°r°4° ° Nit as the elder hay said, 'to ver Frank, foe he was I should be sorry te repeat. Of oourse our iod4reation— whoinr. and mane — was beyond all hound .. Dwid, • I with cold .' The ch il dren have all also, done well, and wirwro unttsr w m wi ss t t h be wy si b fwd oehe t d. tb iad eve al l bo ,"',„ sbauf nowof ln s traPid isceo u7 nmveri nt, Th y ey y e Zi re ek wi th ibm wat t er fwd duri , anndg w , by hole The respondent seemed frightened, and the thinned turned Il° they were Mt, and ibis was from the Friday of eon until the Saturday of the next week, in all aim co his heel and went away. The respondent then gued & To and eight nightie The pathetic point, about this Immssif mei ber gee " for g ive ins fcc g ive Itile fa d r are obvious that you will feel no surprise me ! I don't believe it. I was beyoad myself . " I seid, It o W i fjou write me the denial sod she said she would. thre "r og e f o g :g th tbe e t oot. * ha° produc ed ° red ly wish° marvelous seenyesestiespethy I Ps her hair bet brow sad M,lgdie..l,‘ Oh _LtHsisci is this had easily at rammed some less warm and mare Width returnyear f or all my love ' or y nn • "" e° """", tory spore:esti* of little Jame Duff's coadoth Ulu ea tdo not like to see you kneeling to me. I will forgive you if &retie( toooey for her. This, however, is the form the pz uld p d ro o rn so ise l ma te me w hi s ., u. Stie he ssid rir ete , alnadypopobwaamedwooodrots toti..6.mhz aken, and . Jan . D.ff fined' lc:l .y if . you have beauea iti o o: r a lL r ear .. t i the s p h ro ad ni oLof k i . l feeling of P break off friiiiidship with the admiral, bat I will do it so gente elly that no one shall notice it." She said, "If you do, I The investigation into the OfrCUMfftalll3Bll pf the shall feel that you have not forgiven me ." On t he follow. murder al the sisters Ellen sad Aim Murphy, 0 His tog day she sent me the following letter. (It was read. It wood Great, oe the 10th October, wee resumed 011.TU•11411 eventual a ostegerisal denial of the charge.) I was Ow is the Court-hoses, Balbriggan ~ before a fun beach gusted at the words " improper intimacy" which occurred sesPetrates. Richard Murphy, the brother of the deceased, t in that letter, and I her to give sof soother, whisk who stands aborted os suspicion of being . the she did. After this I t that she wee truly peanut , the deed, was brought before the court in cu l s= r& After bat at lest I began sot to like her remarks. Borne of them bearisg the evidthes, the prisoner was formally committed. [Stamped, ld. AdditionsLl I appalled Me, end I told her th►t I would not continue my intimacy with bee. What I may call the conventionalities wore kept ap between ua, but the intimacy was broken off. At the close of this extraordinary statement the ease was of:beamed over the loop vas•tioo at the taste:tee of the respondent's counsel, who alleged that the whole story had ' eons upon them by surprise ; and that they felt it sem. Eery to send out to Malts to procure materials for crow ozonising the whom or for rebutting her testimony. It should be staked that the counter pleas for the defence comprised allegations to the effect that the petitioner had neglected the society of his wife for that of Mrs. Waimea and a/ so that in October, 1856, he had gone in his night shirt to the bed in which his wife was sleeping with Mae reitlifull, and had there and then attempted to commit an assault upon the latter. [for continuation see page t] THE NAVAL OPERATIONS IN JAPAN. The following has been received at the Admiralty from Vim-Admiral Sir A. L. Kuper : Sayslos, at Sinionosaki, Sept. 8. List of othosrs, esamea, and marines killed or wounded during operations of the sth and 6th inst., at &motional, Japan Mn lll.Tlerlea SHIP ELTZTALM-J. H. J. Alexander, , 32, captain; wowed a right sekle.joint by musket-ball ' dangerous. 0. W. Atkin?", 19, midshipman ; wound of finer by musket ball y. P. L Edwards, 22, lien ! tenant ; wound of left fool musket B. Con ; leer, 26, A.B. ; wand of by musket hall-killed. 8. Bally, 28. captain of foretop ; wound of groin by mum : ket ball-killed. J. Kidd, 29, ordinary ; wound of heart by musket ball-killed. G. Wells, 24, A.B. ; Found ! of both longs by musket ball-mortally, since dead. John &m y, 27, private marine • wound of stomach by • musket ball-mortally, since dad. Thomas Riley, as, I A. 8.; wound of throat, ball lodged-dangerously. Thou= Pride, 28, A. 8.; wound of left side of cheat by musket ball -dangerously. Charles Lover, 26, A. 8.; wound of right lag by musket tall-eseemly. George Dunlloy, 20, oat. nary; wooed*, left log by musket ball-severely. George Attecidge. 36, A. 8.; wound of left side of chest by musket bell-sevcrely. William Seeley. 26, ordinary; wound of arm by grape shot-severely. Joseph Mareharn, 26 A. 8.; wound of right shoulder by musket ball --severely. Thomas Harman, 20, ordinary; wound ef left leg by musket ball--semiroly. John Winsby, 23, ordinary ; wound of right band by arrow -severely. Petrick Butler, 19, ordinary wound - of chest by speet ball-slightly. Thomas William s,; 29, A. 8.; wound of right writ by arrow-slightly. James Shylock, 28, A. 8.; wound of right side of chest by arrow-slightly. George Chicks, 23, private R.IL ; wound of scalp by • rock splinter caused 11:7 shell-ell/611y. James Robinson, 31, private R.M.; wooed of neck by • rook splinter caused by shell -dightly. William Jams, 26, A.B. ; wound of fore arm by arrow-tlightly. Berremon or ROYAL Mama -N. W. de C captain : gunshot wand al left wrist--severely. 7.7. Inglis, Ist lientiseme ; pasha wound of left groin severely. 0. W. Adair. beuteeentooloosl ; temporary an emia from fall of a tree produced by a shot--slightly. Dalai Room 22, private ; bullet wound of head-tilled. Edwin Shaw, 211. pimento ; ballet wound of left lueg-dan pros*. danmel Howard, 23, private ; ekell wound of right komi-dangerously. Thomas Cooper, 28, private ; bullet wooed of right thigh-severely. William Loth. bridge, 28, corporal; wound of knife-slightly. Thomas Bialt= . 24, cy private ; shell wooed of left leg, compound tract rowdy. GiU, 22, private ; wound of left wrist explosion of magasiee-slightly. John Burrows, 29, private; contusion of thigh from explosion of maga:me-slightly. James Hayden, 16, drummer con • tusioo of left hip -slightly. William Allen. 22, pr ivate; burn of face and hands by explosion of magasiee-severely. Ha MAJIWIT'II Lnorann.-Edward Rooky, 26, private; bullet wound of left elbow--slightly. Thomas Yates. 24. private ; ballet wound of left leg-dangerously Hie Stagerrls SHIP Conuoraon.--Georgs Greene, 22, eirdiaaryA ballet wound of right lung-killed. Frederick Lahr, IA private, mull* ; bullet "nod of left lung killed. David Biddies, 19. cmileary ; bullet wound of heal --seseraly. • Bray Ritatensr, 21. A.a ; bullet wound of , left wristeeverely. Hairy Mar", 22, A. 8.; bullet wound of right leg-mveroly. Ralph Barnet. 22, WWI* marine ; bulUt wound of admem--several y. HEX MAJESTY'S SHIP TARSAL —H. de V. Brownlow, lieutenant wound of left hip—dangarously. EJ. Winer field, field, mids hipman; wound of lift leg--severely. Mho& aamplia. private; =nod of right shoulder—dangerously. John Ford, A.B. ; wound of lesok—eneerely. William Banish, anbanry ; wood at earn sad face—slightly. Henry Beacom A.B. • wound of fen s - lightly . Jobe Murphy, magi ; wooed of fees--slightly . Behest Biwa% priests Royal Mariam ; wound of face and heed--ahghtly. Era MAiseres Sao Pzasaus.--Joho 11•Carlaa, 31. Marino;ppnnnM ballet-wooed of left thigh--eoverely. Chador Seams, 27, seaman ; °outmost wound of loft bob— severely. Has MaJzarr's Harr Bssasas.—George Feuntshe, private, manna ; masket-ball wooed of Mn ano--41141% .44 MAIISTY'S GUSIDOAT BOEHM. —Michael X • boll* wonted of eight thigh—esverely. etal kited. 8 ; total wounded, 48. D. L. moacux, F. 11.0.8.. &wpm is Charge. Aserzwr or rim ADOVI. —The Eerielus—Fire men killed ; three allays and 15 man wounded. Royal Noise Battalion—Ole man killed ; three °Bain aed oleo met wounded. The Oasqueree—Two mem killed and four wounded. The Tarter—Two oaken sad ix see wounded. The Lenard--Two sees wounded. The Persseui—Two men wotioded. The Bouncer-oos man wounded. The Banos.— One man wounded. Total killed and wounded, 56. thorsaAt.. TOTALS. —BOOM soashoe. 8 killed, 48 wounded ; Pres& squadron, 2 killed. 8 wooded ; Dutch /quadrat, 2 killed, 3 wounded ; total, 12 killed, 60 wounded Rrrostr or Brt.t.zo AND WOUND= ni ram AWN° 1 SQUADRONS. —Kers Iva, 5 killed, 18 wouoded (3 Manors) ; Tartar, 8 won (2 fame) ; Conqueror, 2 killed, 4 wooodod ; Barran, 1 wounded ; 2 wounded ; Per seus, 2 wouoded ; Boomer, 1 wouoded ; Battalion of Royal Mariner, 1 killed, 12 wounded (3 °Moen) ; Semiramis 1 wounded ; Duple's, 2 killed, 8 wounded ; Metelea Kra* 2 killed, 3 wounded : gesend tete4l2 killed, 80 wooded. Elitteurr H. BmAlms, 84orotory to Vim. Admiral Sir A. 'Ewa. Berpfaisety's skip Etuyalus, 9lmooosa4 Sept. 13. LOST IN THE Butz. CrWOPENCE MUSIC. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT GARDEN. The entertainments of last evening consisted of the Samoan Lula, followed by the mooed and third sets of Memoir/10. The former opera preeseted several novelties : Millls. Linea Made ells in the character of AWOL, Mis fllingworth as Lisa, sod Mr. Charles Adams ea Brim Martorelle (who is favourably known as • assert ginger) is an Englishwoman of Spanish perentere. She its young and very haodsome, her beauty being decidedly of the Spanish cast. She looked Bollini's most interesting heroine to admiration, acted with grace and feeling, and sew charmingly. Her voice is thin and deficiret is volume, but. on the other hand, it is very deer and flexible, of in tensive oompaa, and well in tune. Her execution of the divisions and timid presages with which the mask of the part abounds was finished and Wilmot. Her fteriturs were sometimes too cumbereat, and (espeeisill is the big sir, " Ah non ensue," or " Do not minks," as oar &glib version her it) we should have greatly redwood the mew poser's own D 04036 to those substituted for them. But tide is the prevailing custom, and she kept closer to the text than many of her sisier.perfonnees are in the habit of doing. Altogether her appease.' sus very snoosseful, and she is capable of being a voluble member of the company. Mr. Chutes &dean achieved • signal triumph in the cLaracter of Elvin. He had bele, at the outset of the lemon, and (we believe) against his own wish, put into a part (Mauniello) le every way assailed to him, and it was only now that he had an opportunity of doing himself justice. His voice is prechsly the organ fitted for the music of the part of Elvin*. It is written for a tenor of the highest register, and so fall of perigee ia the loftiest regions of the scale that almost every performer of the part is obliged to have Is. quset recourse to tranuceitien. Mr. Adams is able to sing such parnages as the composer wrote them. The effect of this wee menethoes most strik ing, as in the pasionate air "Ah, oft peso °ditch " Time those high notes seemed the very my of grief and agony. But this is only one of the beenties of Mr. Adams', singing The fine quality of his voice, its sessions and sympathetic power were equally apparent in every part of its compass ; and the excellence of his voice ins not more re. mukable than the truth and fervour of his expromios, and the artistic purity of his style. His reception, by • fall house, wee nothing less than enthusiastic. The applause, which rang from every corner of the theatre, gave unmistakeable proof of the universal feeling. The management now know what Mr. Adams con do, and we truss that they will keep his great powers in full exercise. U they do not, it will be their misfortune as well as their halt. We moat add that the little bet important put of Use was exceedingly well acted by Miss Ellingworth, whe promises to be • useful performer. This most charming opine, which, performed ever so often, con sever beeper backeeyed, went off exceedingly well, and evidently gave the audience great delight. The performance, which followed, of two acts of Mouniello, was for the purposelof introducing • dolmens, in the character of the hero. Mr. Coates, the performer Is question, acquitted himself in such a meow as to make • favourable impreislon, though bin aervamesse, and the great diaedveotage of appearing is • /moment of an opera, were neemearily much against him. The practice of 'Min bits of operas is • bad one. It was eau carried to seek • height at Her Majesty's Theatres to become an obsolete OUISIIDO6 ; but we trust it will not become a custom at our sew National Opers-hocue. OIPORD LOCAL ALLVIZATION& Yesterday the publics distallaatioss of rues and certificates to the seeemapfal mamba to tb. AIWA at waif* Loam i. tho watts tonic plus is Winimemeeiss. FAH Clatavnia presiding. Thom was a largo attoramme at scholars tad that fear& Altos the distribatioa d prises sad ortificedes, The Be.. Dr. GOODWIN moved, and the Rev. Kr. Wu.- LlAlitt seconded, a vote of thanks to the Rev. B. RIR sod the Rev. F. H. Joie*, the presiding ezasisars, ler their valtuthle bermes. The Rev. Mr. Hitt returned thanks. _ of thanks whisk was awed by Dr. Pierre and 'wooded by Mr. took occasion to say that he directed from the propten haviog government inspector to roper the slate of the gaiddloolass sobools. (Hear. hear.) Bridge throwing into the heeds of government an enormous &menet of hale he objected to invest any persons who might have rows of education with welt s power. Bs hislig would tend to diminish the eimetieity. variety, sad soches. sios of education which they all considered so desirable. (Hear, beer ) A voluntary inspection was not lima& to the MUM objeetion, asd it ought t.. be kaisers that for a mall fee Use syndloate ol Cambridge would import siboole and give a oerti Scar of the state of efficiency in which they were found. finch a °snidest* would be s good yside to parents who were looking oat for the best schools (Beet.) THE AMIDES OP MA. BRIGGS. The son of the late Mr. Briggs, writing to the Time,, states :—" About haltpest 10 o'clock co Snaky night three repremotatives of the German Legal Protection Society called at my late lather'. resideeee„ mid stating that they Mee oo matters connected with Franz Moller, requested to see Mrs. Briggs. nig being out of the mese hoe, one of my brothers had as inteswiew with them ; they the., msaming that be and the rest of the family were dissatisfied with the verdict, and sotwithetendi his assurance that they were utterly =Mathew, proceedd foe the apace of three quarters of sea hour to recapitulate ell the arguments which they had already Dade public in favor of Franz Mailer's innocence, and sodsvonred tot argued* him ti go at owe with them ins cab which they hod waiting Lithe door to Sir George Grey to Weed Pereellelly for a rosette for the pneoser. You cannot doubt, sir, that the widow and children of the murdered rasa would be the Mat he wish that an incest man should be vaaished for the crime, se such as event weld not fail to add greatly to their grief at the loss they have mateined, and I pot it to yea and the public whether they should not have beau spared so Indelicate ad ill-timed as appeal. If you will allow ma, sir, I wish to add that, while fully sympathising with the feelings that prompted Mollies °mere ma to make every effort to prove his inaoceeee, I maintain that those efforts should have bees is arcordasee with their knowledge of the troth of facts, Indite' at which. in the memorial addressed to Sir George Grey it wee stated that Muller's desoriptioo of Mr. Digances assiMaist was correct, although ha had bees previously takes S. Muller by Mr. Beard, and declared by the former to he »know% to him. Tbee, the Fdatooloa affair was alluded to, although an explanation had been gives by the foot men ; and, tautly , I hare been informed by the Rev. Mr. %alba= that Mellor told him that he was strongly opposed to the attempt to prove an alibi, as it was set true that he went to the house of Mts. Jones on the 9th of July. and that be had so stated to his advisers from the tlreh" MI tis EMILY FAITHIMLL —Our readers will ',- member that, • few months ago, Mire Emily Feldstein' name was, roost unfairly we are told, brought into a muse ethlwe which caste before Jades Wilde. We uoderMand that now that the ease is about to be miseard. she has of bee own fres will demLnded to be examined on oath is the wit ness•box in order that she may show the world as clearly as, we hear. she has proved to her friends, that she we. per fectly guiltless of any oomplicity in the unhappy affair. and that, eves if she was incautious, bet want of motion wee the result of as bones's:id usenspielons eaten.—Guardliert„ EXTILMBIVE DiTALCATION. —Yesterday Mr. Will lism Castier, who has been meager of the Worcester Gen Works for a somber of years, was taken before the mayor and magistrates of Worcester, at the Guildhall, with embezzling =obeys belonging to the Worms= Company. The accused has been for many years the confidential manager of the Worcester Gm Works, sad large soma of money passed through kis beads annually. Some suspkioa having been latterly suited by his extrema p.m habits and other circumstances, sad some smarm having been observed in the books kepi by him, an opportunity was seised during his abeam, is London of examining his amounts, when the di rectors of the company discovered that the m• count books had been tampered with, certain eutrim of sums retuned having bees altered by erasing a lime. thus making—say 21. take the Placa of as entry al apf, Is this manner it we. stated that tielakatioes had her discovered already amounting to upwards of 1,0001. ; bat as the accounts are still coder kirestigatioe, a mooed was asked for. Mr. J. Ballard, the chairman of the Gres Company, was the only witas marnined, mid having gives formal 'eidetic,, the prisoner was remanded for • week. He was apprehended is Worcester on Monday sight. on Ids return from Loodos. The affair, in 00WielieW with Mier matters which it was expected weld shortly brought before cue of the legal tribuushi ia Loodon, has aural peat scandal in Lerma GIENNItAL ()Erma Ocerrair: (Llama). —Tuft !socials ter week fain Nee. U. 10,4i6. 9a i I I , 4 MitLIZZIE ANDERSON Muetratee the ieT 11.0MITINO If TIMMY, as performed by the Davenport Brothets, antler the appeilatiou of •• Spiritual Mani las/attain" The ateactare tricks In broad guile* No dark nem required for any of the Sesame at the World of Magic, Great S. James's Hall, Ilegentelreet and Piccadilly. Open every night at seven, and Saturday afternoon at three. A