The Express. — London, England, 1865-03-06 00:00:00

JOHN BROGDZNI3 IXOSLLENTE BIJOU 'ULM 0011ZAIITI Noma& ancuux FARRIVE. & her , bees boomed with Tiret•dam Medal at the Parts U n i versa l soceoposied by the above tattering of to t ter he rebate en laepooties bh tr ai riltiLD "WitelYnd i enteadve einortasent of IIIIFILLIRT, all node so the greiniese.—JOHN MOODZN. Goldsmith. Mann hickey, No. it, lisertsitireintet. Ceresteganlen. W.C. Este iggibee 1791 Anon made or Chains sad Jewellery foe la. each. N.B. This setablithsestit inclosed at 6in the events& sad iligarisys ail armies& RIKIKKEIZR 1 we wait Supper for you after the Nalouttom at WAIN. rail oot. EKe ervreogs. TO 001tICIEIPONDPINTS. Avert Laments Intended for TM lams" Loudon Emilie =muss be at the Oboe, 10, kayo:le-street, by Two if ea the day of publication. HAYIII.IIIII. TED Ammo. THUD WERE/ Anis MAII3.IAON. DAVID GARRICIL—LORD DUNDIZABII DANA= AND DON/ 1011. N 1 Whirrs, held. sad Buclutoss : eilowdon.—AAA 111111011111111111111011111. Mt. Compd.& MI MON& TED EvsO, IIZAZT4TILINGS AND PIDDLE-STRING& —Airl TM SUMMON LONDON. Yom. Vlais& J. W. My, mbar. D. Nam,. 7. Sebes. lorresier, wad a. 11•Uos ; Y Ifonloo. Mims Dam* sad awns*. LYCEUM. Tnts avows, SIM:PEON AND CO Mr. Emery and Mtn rworthy.Tll ROADSIDE INN. Mama Yachter, Roraima Widdieocab. OW*l4 Raymond Mtal Elawertlay... AM TWO INFMUNING. Morn. Widdlcamb and Dairy. SZITAIINta ruts lemMle. TIMMY STRAWS. And LIME BUST EQ ; el. the Old tato of Thmadrieedleattest. Mesdames B. Mlles and Father Jambs : Mr. G. Bliprood. Firsarate Pentosalmlots —Common°, at balt-pest G. HIGH WATIZ AT LONDON-BRIDGE. TIN DAY llorehtg, Ilk Wm Afternoon, Oh. 21m. 11041.M0W Mamba M. 4 Aftornoon, 100. 475. LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 6. Me. WHALLILY uttered an unconscious truth, as well as an unintentional compliment, when he reminded the House of Commons that his Proteis teatime was of a wholly diflerent order from that - . of Mr. NIWDZOATZ. It is not only in point of taste or manner that the distinction in question consists. Mere surface contrasts of this kind there are of course in plenty, and it was hardly necessary for anyone gifted with such uncommon powers of making fanaticism ridiculous to disclaim being identified with a speaker in whose person it is always respectable. But the principles from which they start are as opposite as the methods which they adopt in advocating them. If Mr. NEWDIOATeII father had been endowed with pro- pheo foresight, he might have exclaimed with the unhappy parent of PISINTRATIIS CAxTON—" I am "the father of an anachronism I" Mr. NIWDE- GATE'S position is unimpeachable if you do but concede his premixes, and the one thing he can never be brought to see is that in England such a concession is absolutely a thing of tae put. He speaks in all respects as he might have spoken in the reign of HINAY VIII. la his eyes we are still not only a Protestant nation—not only a community a majority of whose members profess opinions differing from those of the Roman Catholic Church—but a Protestant State, a community claiming to determine by its own authority upon the truth or falsehood of theological dogmas, and to carry out by its Executive the decrees which it has pronounced by its Legislature. It is true that the fine gold has become dim, and that Jews and Papists sit in that very Parliament which once vouchsafed them only bitter hostility or con temptuous toleration; but Mr. NEWDEGATE'S theory has not been influenced by other people's practice, and he speaks as though the dream of HOOlia were • present reality, and the Church and State of England only different names for one and the same body. Mr. WuALLEY'S Protestantism, on the other hand, is of • far more modern stamp. He osten tatiously adopts all the popular formulas with respect to freedom of conscience, and shows his sense of the importance of the doctrine by suffer ing no one to profit by it but himself. He is con stantly bringing forward some fresh proposal with the view of checking the growth of the Roman Catholic religion, but he prefaces them all by the invitation, " Come and see my zeal for civil and "religious liberty." That such a principle can possibly have any application except to his own friends never seems to enter into his head. In fact, for him the very term has changed its mean ing, and it now stands, not for the right of every man to hold his own opinion, but for the right of every man to hold Mr. Wilaurv's ; and consequently if any one should still be prejudiced enough to wish to think for himself, he has only shown that he is un worthy of the privilege by declining to comply with its conditions. Politicians of this school may not follow Mr. NEWDZOATE in asserting the right of the State to teach certain truths, but they are willing to concur with him in claiming for it the right to condemn certain errors ; not perhaps errors in their own nature, but because they are arbitrarily assumed to be inconsistent with somebody else's rights. They draw no distinction between the self -imposed obligations of conscience and the obligations which are imposed by the action of some external power ; and therefore they hold that the State is bound, not only to prevent the inmate of a convent from being detained there after she has ceased to regard her vow as binding, but also to interfere to remove her whenever she may repent of having taken it. It would be underrating the capacity for mischief which the disciples of these views poeseasto test it by the reception which their mouthpiece meets from the House of Commons. The disabilities under which Roman Catholics still labour are social rather than political, and to appreciate them at their true value we must watch the proceedings of the guardians of • London workhouse or attend a meeting of the Middlesex magistrates. It is hardly necessary to remind our readers that the cause of Protestantism is wholly uncon nected with the theories of either of these gentlemen. It is not in the Parliamentary arena that religions victories are won, or religious defeats suffered. The theory of Church and State which floats be fore the eyes of Mr. Newnrzerz had a real mean ing in the days when Eogliahmen were of one religion ; it had a conventional meaning in the days when it was assumed that they were so. But from the time when a particular religions belief was no longer a condition of citizenship it ceased to have any meaning at all. To argue from what took place under HENRY VIII. or ELIZABETH, when Roman Catholicism was accounted a crime, or from what is done in foreign countries now, in which Roman Catholicism is still the established religion, is to introduos analogies which are useless except to mislead. But if we have little sympathy with Mr. NEWDEGATE, we certainly have less with Mr. WHALLEY. The former is at least consistent—he makes no pretence of being a Liberal, and consequently he brings no disgrace upon the principles he ommoientionsly protegees. In this respect Mr. Wilezzgr present's most unfa vourable contrast. He ostentatiously avows himself an advocate of freedom of conscience while he drags his alleged principle' through the mud by carefully denying to his opponents what he is constantly invoking for his friends. In view of this un seemly spectacle there is nothing left for the real friends of religious liberty —or, as we prefer to call it, religious equality—but to ron the risk of wearying those who listen to than by JO reite rated assertion that the State, am such, has no power, and therefore no right., to distinguish be tween rival creeds ; that it holds aloof from their contests, not because it despises, but because it respects them ; that it draws no distinction be tween their members so long as they are alike observant of their civil obligations ; and that it has I no jealousy of the progress of any one of them, so long as it is achieved by legitimate means, and turned only to legitimate account. VW Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Yaws t The Queen, accompanied by Prince Leopold, drove out this morning in a carriage and four. The Dachas of Itozburghe was in attiodasos. Princess Helena and Prinoom Louise rods on horseback. Princess Beatrice wont out walking. NAion 5. The Queers, Pricc Helena, Princess Lodi*, Princess Beatrice, end Prince Leopold, and the ladies and gentlemen in waiting, attended divine aervioe this morning in the private chapel. The Very Rev. the Dean of Westminster prosehed the sermon. The Ditcher of Cambridge and Primo Mary visited the Quiet this afternoon, attended by Lady Geraldine Somer. set and Colonel Home Perm. Comte= Blucher arrived at the Castle yesterday. Lard Stanley of Alderley also arrived, and had the honour of dining with the Queen and the Royal family. Mr. G. T. Doo had the honour of submitting for her Majesty's impeotion at Windsor Castle on Sattutlay his en. gray* of " The Raising of Lamm," from the picture by Setestian del Morph° in the National Gallery. Prince Arthur, attended by Major Elphinstooe, arrived Path by railway on Friday &Hermon, and proceeded at awe in the carriage of his Excellency Earl Cowley to the British Reabary. Lear in the afternoon his Royal Rightism drove to the Toiletries to pay a visit to the Prince Imperial. His Imperial Higitnees received Prince Arthur an ha entered the Palace, and caudated him to the prance of the Emperor and Empress. At the elate of his visit hi Royal Brigham returned to the Embassy, and in the evening darted for Marseille& where he will eniberk as board her Majesty's ship En. Wastrels. The young k rim. will spend about two mouthe in visiting the different scenes of sacred and classical interest which can be reached from the shores of the Mediterranean, his tour being undertaken in a great measure for educational objects, and will return to England in the month of May. The Rev. W. R. Jolley also accompanies Prince Arthur on the tour. The Prince of Wales, attended by Lient. Colonel Koppel, bunted with his harriers near Windsor on Saturday. The Prime and Princes of Wales went to the Lyceum Theatre in the evening. The Prince sod Princess of Wales, with the Hon. Mrs. Bruce and Lieutenant-Colonel Koppel in waiting, attended divine service at the Chapel Royal, St. James's, yesterday morning. The communion servhie was read by the Bishop of London, Dean of her Majesty's Chapels Royal, the Rev. C. Packs, end the Rev. Thee. Heiman. - - - —•--- Asthma, "Lord, how are they increased "—Kent.- Simi by Mews. R. Smoky, Berea, sad Whitehouse. Mr. Goes presided at the mesa. The sermon was preached by the Bishop of Gloucester sod Bristol, from St. Luke, oh. iv., and part of yens 5. His Royal Highness the Doke of CsmbcWie, the Duke of Are', Earl St. Germans, Earl Stanhope, Lord Kilmory, Lord Lissom, Lord Harris, aid Lord Qowe, were present at the service. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. The ministers present were— Viscount Palmerston, the hoed Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, Earl Rumen, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Earl de Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somer set, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Earl of Clarendon, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. Their Royal Highneseee the Prince and Prinoeen of Wales visited the Zoological Gardena, Regeat's-park, yesterday afternoon. Their visit was quite private, their royal highnesses being unattended. The Prince and Prince. leave Marlborough Home to-morrow morning on a skit to the Queen at Windsor Castle. The Prince will hunt with the harri e s in the forenoon. Their royal highneseee re. turn to Marlborough House on Wedareday. The Prisms of Wake will not accompany the Prince on his visit to Ire land to open the Dublin Exhibition. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge had a dieser party at Gloucester House, Park-lane, on Saturday evening. The Duchess and Princess Mary of Cambridge and • select oompaty dined with his royal highness. The Marl of Derby bad a parliamentary dinner on Saturday, at his house in St. James's-square. There IMO present :—Viscount CUIZOO, Lord Henry Thyme, Lord Henniker, Hoe. Eliot Yorke, Sir Michael H. Beach, Sir Baldwin Leighton, Sir Alexander Hood, Sir John Walsh, Sir Minto Farquhar, Colonel Cartwright, Mr. N. Trance, Mr. W. Long, Major W. Parker, Mr. W. B. Farmed, Mr. R. Malice, Mr. Solater-Booth, Mr. T. Gone, Mr. P. O. Papillon, Mr. W. T. Humphrey, Mr. A. Mills, Mr. T. P. Williams, Mr. R. Recipes, Mr. J.W.ltnight. The Right Hon. the Speaker gave his third par liamentary full-dam dinner oa Satarday evening last to the I follow* noblemen and patterns° :—Earl Grosvenor, Lord Echo, Viscount Enfield, Lord Robert Cecil, Lord Ernest 1 Bruce, Lord Hothain, Right Horn Sir David Dundee, Right ilon. Robert Lowe, Sir John Runadea, Bart., Sir Henry Willoughby, Bart., Sir Edward Kerrison, Bart, Sir Wil liam Miles, Bart., General Buckley, Admiral Walcott, Colossal Wilson Puttee, Mr. Hastings Rowell, Mr. Thorou Baring, Mr. Edward Egerton, Mr. Whitbread, Mr. Newde gots, Mr. 0. Relief, Mr. Lefroy, Mr. Wrightson, Mr. Hugh Adair, Mr. Scholefield, Mr. 'lngham, Mr. Woodd, Mr. Hssssrd, Mr. Bonham Carter, Mr. W. Ewart, Mr. Clive, Mr. Baxter, Mr. Roebuck, Mr. Gregory, Mr. Paget, Mr. Pawns Oren's% Rev. Charles Naivete (chaplain), and Mr. Alfred Denison (private secretary). Sir Rutherford Aloock (her Majesty's repreeen tative in Japan) and Lady Alcoek have arrived at Claridge's Hotel from Japan. The Right Hon. Viscount Enfield, M.P., is to preside at the anniversary of the British Orphan Asylum, to be held on the 25th of April. Lord Stanley and Mr. Diliwyn have notices on the payer to be moved this evening in reforms to arniain Pateet•oldie investigations. Lord Stanley proposes to ask the Attorrny-Gerseral whether the inquiry into the en wants has been concluded, whether the report of the cam iniseioans will be laid upon the table, or, if that be con sidered inexpedient, whether be is prepared to state the ' osaclasion to which the commissioners have come ; and also whether it is the intention of government to found on such report any proceedings either for the recovery of the Rid alleged to be deficient or for the punishment of those who may be responsible for the Ices. Mr. Dillwyn's notice is fora return of the papers relating to the adjustment of the aoseaals of the Patent-office. Dean Gamier of Winchester has just entered hie 90th year. He still lakes a prominent part is the m aims at Winchester Cathedra The Dublin South Suburban Railway Bill, in tended to facilitate coacmialealicsa between the metrupolie and the numerous garroting* townships, having been re jected by tha deeding orders eociauittse, in ceasequsoes et an informality, a mauling wee held on Friday eight at Rath =Les, for the purpose of pelitiocing parliament that the "Grain" might bo Responds& with regard to it, and the bill be allowed to proceed. It um stated that the bin Ina opposed by only three pra ms. shoes property would be *Meted by the proposed line, and oa whom, by as over- I sight, moths had not boon *erred. Two of them bad since withilmwa their oppositioo. The meeting unanimoualy adopted a petition in favour of the bill. LORD CHANCELLOR'S LIVINOB. —The Lord Ohan seller bas promoted the Rev. Charles Hale Collin, ILA., of Oriel College, Oxford, labs incumbent of St. Lake's Churcia,= to the vicarage of St. Neil's, Rusiiisgdos meant by the resignation of the Rev. =as Lyndhurst Farnham, N .A.; the Rev. Henry Solemner& KWh* N. A.. of Wedham Oa**. Oxfer molar al Warmlsy, near Raddled, to ths vicarage eg Wsedfsad-ouse-lisabris, Northamptooshirs ; and the Rev. Edward Richard Rasa", et Oriel College, %feed s formerly ramie of Whole; Yorkshire, to the vicarage et Leaver, mar Gloucester, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. NAL, M.A. ,* TEE EMISB, !LA. itaz,tlico (isurn's mamma FRANCE. PARDI, MARCH G. The Chevalier di Nigra has delivered to the Em peror a diploma of membership of the Academy of Political Economy at Milan. Senor Hidalgo, the Mexican ambassador, has conferred upon the Emperor and Prince Imperial the oollar of the new order of the Mexican Eagle. The Monifenr of this morning publishes a long report from M. Duruy, Minister of Public Instruc tion, recommending gratuitous and obligatory pri mary instruction. M. Duruy adds, however, "As his Majesty wishes to leave the education of the country to popular initiative, the right of voting the execution of the law might be left to the muni cipal councils, promising, however, the assistance of the state to those communes accepting the reform, but whose resources might be insufficient to carry it out." THE BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATE MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, MARCH 6. The Royal Mail Company's steamship Oneida, Captain Woolcott, with the Brazil and River Plate mails, passed the Needles at 11.5 a.m. to-day. WEATHER REPORT.--(THIS DAY.) MoiIDAT, MA2OII 114 S L. -I a. T. T. W. .ka a LB. a. -- ---- Nara ;59.0710 W. 1 9 W.&W. 46 0.36 5 &Madam :1D.08 85 B.W. 10 &Mt. to 0.27 4 LAU MN 31 R. 7 B.W. ro 0.341 3 ArdroWl_ .. 19217 80 W. ' 7 W.N.W. ro 060 5 frosuulla WU It N.N.W. . 8 B.W. so 10.0 1 V ICU 41 N. 51 1 N.W. b 0.17 6 Cap Mar 16889 N.W. 4. a W. ZS I — 1 4 =— - - - i , 3119 N.W. 6' 8 W.B.W. a &WI 2 = 39.27 40 LW. a 9 B.W. b 0.04 8 WiNsible ,9165a N. 6 8 W.N.W. e &et 1 8reat...... 20.38 ID 21.10. W. 7 4 N.W. kr 0.48 6 LL kia 28 41 W. 8 6 B. a 0.46 4 Itsubake. 121.41 46 W. 8 6 W.W. soCU 6 nrourrik• . 10.16 66 N.N.W. 7 6 W. r I LO 6 776”69664 211.26/0 N.N.W. 5 8 W. 0'0.68 4 fortaiam&L. 1219 0 N.N.L 5 8 &W. r 037 t Lasko 1.9667 N.N. W. 2 9I &W. is. WS - Iwool3 1— j — -- 1 5916 38 8. a 6 B.W. , co , 4 laieborankt OM 196 W.N W. 1 7 B.W. ma , .- 19 1014144 UM 69 N.W. 5 6 NW. 1)1 2 PROSAI2.2. TOSIDAY. Cu WOMMIA W111111b62...., N.N.W. to N.N E., strong, squally, gals In places. As above, but mode- WINTZAN. N.L to N.W., gales. rate to platys. squally, with rain at times. W.N.W. N.N.E. Scouting. N. to W. and g W., strong to bosh, rainy. bash, strong squab at times, rainy. N.N. W. to &N.H., Wring. N.C. to S.W., and to strong to gale, with W.S.W., atroog,raluy. squalls and rain. Cautionary signals on all coasts for Saturday and next two days. Northern=Scotland. Wartern=tretand, Wales, and &Ala. conetes. Southern =English Chaamel and Bay of Slaw. ladernedrastward England and North Sea. TOBIDAY. OA )rOLT~ N.W. to N.N., gale, mane. now or ran. The Emperor of Russia is expected st Berlin in April or May. His Ksjerty will join the Empress at Nice, sad consult some eminent physicians on the health of his sun sod heir. It is presumed in Prussia that the Comm witch will be moomosended to spend another winter in a southern climate. At some races at Rome the other day, the start having been pronounced fable by the judges, the velvet flag and the first and second prizes in money were all awarded to St. Apiary, an ancient privilege accorded to the patron saint of animals is general, and especially devoted to the monks of St. Matey, who, is the (*avast grounds behind the church of Santa Maria Maggiore, have a iroi t of hospital meadow, in which they receive all sick or superatenated horses, who are sent there by charitable owners, instead of going to the knackers. Sometimes one of them animals recovers sufficiently to do a little more work, in which saes he is sold for the benefit of the convent, or for that of his invalid brethren who remain behind. At any rate it is the rule that when the start is disputed the prizes are Woos tinently awarded to St. Antony. A commissionaire has just aied in Paris who might have been seen not many days since standing at the 1 1 corner of • street ready to execute any commission entreated to hint. It is said he amassed, during a long life, a largo fortune by great economy, and that he died worth 10,0001. in government securities, and 6,0001. in railway bonds. A grocer's assistant and two Savoyard' are his heirs. The three on the occasion of inheriting this fortune resolved to indulge themselves with • dinner, and they repaired to • miserable eating-house in the Butte St. Rock, where they spent 11 sous each ! A private letter from Paris states that at a masked brill the ether night, three men personating Julius Qatar, Charlemagne, and Napolees L respectively, were walking arm in arm amidst roan of laughter. Crew was dressed like an ancient Roman exquisite, and scratched his head with his finger. When the crowd interrupted their move ments the great Roman rebuked them with humorous gravity by "eying, "Happy the people who understand and obey us ; woe to those who disregard and oppose us." THB CARNIVAL AT Rows—At the beginning of last week it was rather slow, in consequent* of the bitter cold wind, but oe Wedoesdiy, Saturday, and yesterday we had at least the shadow of the " good old times." Without the mask, which was not permitted, there cannot, indeed, be a good carnival, as the people cannot intriguer one an other, to use their own term, but of spectacle and riotous fun there has been enough. The houses were gaily dream& and the balconies and windows crowded with fair comb taste, Those of one house, belonging to Mr. Storre,a recent valuable aceesnion to the Roman catholic church, displayed the Papal colours. The ex-King of Naples, the Queen, the Comte of Trapani, and, indeed, all the royal family, distinguis hed themselves by their prowess almost se mach as at Gaeta. One of the most bril lian t cart, drawn by four bones, was that of the Countess Trapani, her family, and suite. That of the Spanish Legation was very brilliant. consisting of two elegem, • full band being placed in the **der one. This, too, was drawn by four horses. The French, too, had theirs. The Bersaglieri, • good political hit, had another. In one ear all the occupants were dressed in green ribande, the Italian oolour ; and is several ingenious devices were to evade the jealous vigilance of the police, tome opted oompaots being drafted is green, others in red, and others in white, the displaying the tricolour without com lsg the individual. Not more than two carriages ed the papal colours—a wonderful falling off from last year ; bat can sod carriages there were in great num bers, and the streets were crowded with pedestrians, who joined in the fun as eagerly as those who were mounted, each with his basket of missiles fa bead or bag thrown over his shoulder. Judge what • cloud hung over the Corso when 10,000 lb. of confetti and flour wee said to have bees thrown from the royal ba rmy, and ia prop:Ake as much from every private balmily. As to the bouquets, many were gorgeous, and the weeder is hew within the sombre walls of old Rome snob a show could be produced. Incident' there have bees few ; ens we dressed as a brigand stopped under the balcony of the ex-King, presented arms, went through his military exer cises, saluted, and west ff, though not without having been clutched by • gendarme- As he was • Frenchman be was let off oe giving his rams. The coachroan, too, of an English lady bed his bat cut through by a pontifical gendarme. A complaint was made made to the Preach commandant of the Piazza, and an assurance was given that the man should be dis charged. Yesterday two Englishmen were arrested, and the entire British community was is movement, but towards the evening they were liberated. The cause of the arrest seems, however, to have been a little over-excitement produced by • contest to obtain the bouquet of • fair lady. With the exosplios of these comparative trifles the careival has passed off so far ionooently t and with great good nature, it being undeniably the best since 1859, and a proof of the great inflow* which the °mita° examines over the Rornasa —Letter from Roots ie the Times, Feb. 28. Puna or Tan Human Rao* I—Those who carry cm this patriotic straggle may be at • point of desperation which they have never yet reached. Th e war may be waged in • more cruel and ferocious asenner than ever between men who, whether confident of conquest or struggling for hare life, know on both sides that it has become war to the knife. But to despair of the isms would be to despair of the future of our mg.—Morning Remick Tasastras mon Saw Fsarremoo. —The ship ments of treasure from this poet teat year amounted to nearly 56,000,000 dollars. the largest smoont ever shipped in • like period.—lac Irreacisce papa. were received on Saturday at the Oolotl ate t ell odlfram the governors of Ow& sad Heligo land. Damostakw were seat to the governors el the North Anesekan Peoria/a sad Hcadyna. Miraorousair Fans HoarraL, Divointwrss mama; Crrr. —The to number d patients relieved daring the week awakes March 4, wee—Medical, 989 ; musical, 795 ; total, Min ; of which 061 ware sew ON& . INDAY EVENING, MARCIS 6, 1865, MURDER OF AN A iura us ii MERCHANT HE PHRSI. • • Sir F. Crossley, Bart. M.P., has received the 1 followleg letter relative to the muffler in Persia of a Had- 1 1 d e rsield menlant :—" Foreip-office, Feb. 10, UM— i filr,-1 am directed by Earl Rummell to soknowle the r eceipt of your letter of the Bth instant, inclosing from Mr. Edward Lsngfield upon the subject ol the cumstanoss under which his brother, Mr. Ifellaren Law t field, had bees murdered by some Persian eddies,neer Shabrood. In July last, aad I am to inform you in reply, that her Majesty's .government bas already received from her Majesty's minister at Teheran the particulars of this m elancholy occurrence, from which it appears that Mr. Benjamin Langfield, accompanied by his brother Abraham, passed through Teheran in February last on their way to Shahrood, with a view of speculating in cotton, and that ; they were duly warned by her Majesty's Se c retary of ! Legation of the extreme rink they incurred by travelling is Persia, without proper escort, with large sums of money is their possession. It appears that on the 22nd of Jrly, as Mr. Lauf eld and his servant were proceeding from ; the port of Guy to Shahrood, on entering the district of Boston, they were attacked by some cavalry belonging to I the Persian army, who, after having shot both muter and men, robbed the dead body of Mr. Lasgfield of all the money he had is his possession, and decamped. Their bodies were subsequently recovered by a Christian reel- dent of Shahrood, who had them removed to that place and buried there : their clothes and other articles found on them were placed in a room, where they are now locked up. Mr. Alison at once 'took measures to endeavour to trope the murderers and recover the stolen property, and with this view obtained the necessary order from the Shah to the Governor of Shahrood and to the Persian commander-in. chief for the discovery and arrest of the criminal. It does not appear, however, that those measures have as yet been attended with ewers, but instructions will be sent to Mr. Alison to make further inquiry into the matter, and strong representations to the Persian Government. Mr. Alison speaks in high tams of the assistance rendered.by the Russian minister at Teheran, and by the Russian consul at Asterabsd in the steps taken for the apprehension of the murderers.—l am, sir, your most obedient humble servant, " E. lisrisorin. "To Sir Francis Crossley, Bart., M.P." CONDUCT OP THS POLICE IN THE SAFFRON HILL STABBING CARE. Mr. Negretti writes of the conduct of the police la the above case : " The police were told on the evening of the fatal occur rence, by Mr. Warms, a mistime! Harrington, that they bad gM hold of the wrong man. Mr. Worms told them that Serafino did not do it, but that Gregorio did. Mr. Worms also told them that he had known Pell:soul for year!, and that ha was incapable of such a crime. The answer given by the police I will not give you, for I can hardly believe it myself. The police had Gregorio's knife delivered up to them on the morning after the occurrence, and all the circum steams connected with it lucidly explained to them, from the giving up of the knife by Gregorio to a friend—the friend throwiag it away in Bordeesa's back yard—to that of the potboy of Borden,' picking it up and handing it over to the polio,. The polio, were told that °refrain had slapped the landlord (Mr. Shaw) in the face, wluch circumstance, Mr. Shaw stated at Gregorio's first examination, originate d all the mischief that followed. The police were told that Harrington and Gregorio had a scuffle in the tap-room not ten minutes before the stabbing took place. Mrs. Shaw stated at Gregorio's examination that this scuffle arose from the fact that Gregorio had slapped her husband's face, and that the polies know all about it. The police knew that Oregano end his brother John (the latter bleeding at the neck) came beck after the fight and asked for their hats out of the hatmgeik ream, Lod that those hate were given to them by Xi% Shaw, who fetched them from the bagatelle-room, clearly showing that Gre- Norio and his brother John had been in that room, and not Pelimont only, as sworn by all the witnesses on the trial. Lastly, the police never seriously attempted to find Gre gorio, for they knew that the fioding of this man would result (as it did) in the exculpation of Pelizzoai, and the acquittal of Peliumii, after having charged him with murder, would not have been very creditable to the police. I might also observe that the above is also the reason why I preferred finding Gregorio myself, in preference to em ploying the police is the matter." amNuys HOTEL BOBBIBIZII IN DUBLIN. Joseph Hogan and Peler Hogan, the former a ticket ef-liave man, for whose apprehend= a warrant has been for some time in the bands o( the police for non compliame with the coadltions of the Sums, were bought up at Dublin on Saturday, in custody of Actiag-I Clarke and Doyle, of the detective force, chargrZl i e being concerned in the perpetration of a series of robberies in hotels in this city. Is appeared that the fireameneed prisoner occupied Weep in Albert.plus, a Grand Clumil street, and the sewed who is hie brother, lived in Greet Britain-envoi. Joseph Hips wee is the habit of pomading to a respectable hotel et a late hour of the night, and engaging • bodemeg at the seine time giving directions that be should be celled suffi ciently early to soeble him to catch the early train to Kinptowo. Duds; the night it would appear that by the ; means of false keys—twenty of which were found in his pousedon when arrested—he procured admittance into the rooms of other ocements, and riSed the pockets of any I erticlee of dress which came in his way. fa this way 41. . were take. from the pocket of the coat of Mr. Illrisgtoo, of I filmdom', in Gilbert's Hotel, Westland - row ; 171. from I the met of Mr. Resell, an English pationsea, is Maokea's • Hotel, Dawsountreet ; and 41. from the met of Mr. Byrne, commercial traveller, who stopped in Oeftey's HotA ea Thursday eight lid. In addition to the laMer robb • I set of gold shirt studs was stolen from the &wain .le, and thus were found in the possession of Joseph when arrested, and were identified by the *weer. O. person of the same 'prisoner were also found &gold watch aed chain, the latter of delicate worimmaship, sad having appended to it some trinkets and foreign csoina, ve s a nd4a legs nim in s contrivance, the style of a trinket, for pia dies. The polies suspect that the watch and its sp have ; been stoles, bat as yet no claim her been mad* for them. The case mildest the second prisoner is mainly rested upon . the posesesion of a watch which be alleges to have been ora -1 ' seated to him by hie brother, and which is suspected to have been stolen. Evidences to this erect having been given I The Magistrate decided on rosnanding the prisoners until next Saturday. LAM INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) ARCHER COURT. (Before Dr. lealdmike, Dean of Amite.) MOON v. DILIJIT.-TEZ NONASTTAY A? Jounce. This one. which his bees sometime pending, on e emit , co g e r bearing. It was s snit at the instance of the Beh er , of Norwich against the Bev. Mr. Drury, for officiating i t the Momestary at Nonrick—sn unliceesed sad zuw,,,, mated place. The QUOIN'. Advocate appeared is promotion of the cwt. sad Dr. Twice, with whom was Dr. Smiley, emen gi;d Mr. Drury. It era admitted that the place was not cosiecrated, h o g it was added Met as it was a chapel, part of OA 111101 4 4 megialtary, it VIM asesideed that the sacramest might i s administered. The Queen's Advocate wished to refer to forme proc ce j. Mgt in which " Brother lisatins" took part. Dr. T w i n objected, end the matter was sot presed, on the pia of the defendeet it was allspd that it ime harsh proceeding on the part of the bishop. Mr. Drag b e d abstained after hi was informed that he was doiag t n. The monks were ass family, sod it was hoped that 3; court would sot ha seem. The Queen's Advocate claimed his right to refer to g o , former proosedlep after the imputation on the bebop o f hasty sod harsh proesedinp. He mad an alleged,* al t procession of monks as Atomise° Day AM Brother logo tins. Mr. Drury had admitted and sectence we not new, yet, after that Mr. Drury had spin offended,and the temep was boned to interfere, and put so end to thee proomme‘. Dr. Twins submitted that the offence in the other me mu for reeding prayers not authorised. Dr. Lordliest= thosOt that the admission roads it nee worse. Dr. Twins apprehended that it did not. The m ee t complaint was far elloisthei in an mamma pleas. His Lordshi p shi Af p, tir et the isking oomol s mriee review of ci the th a i djoersaget.. 4 sheaf other owe, sad holdiag it to beth e r ia tdete th e Mao, to pot an sad to irallas proomdiagi, hs cosemeef the defeecent is owe sad admonished Ida sot b eta SO& Order moordlegiy. _ COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Conuniesioner Gosdbora.) Ig 11 JOHN sumo. The bankrupt was apothem sad haw_ ker of Bedmile. He romatly applied for his order of Medium mai no opposed on the Krona of obtain* goods without pieta* mesas of payment, and Makin them to raise mosey, His Honour now gave jodguieut. He mid the cm was clearly within two breaches of the =lst sashes. Time us no doubt that the bankrupt had obtains,' vial/het to defraud, within three mouths of hie , sad had pledged them for the purpou of reishg rams,. r., the latter offence he might be indicted ; but se many Oh bias were raised in the criminal °mete that a emis Um might be very doubtful. The court would thinks deal with the car under the 189 sec., sad tart ass as d obtainieg goods without say reasonable eapectatios of ysy. meet. That the bankrupt had done so was char, for be lid never intended to pay for them. The me wu au, big ow—the only favourable circuutsace big that the man had raver been bankrupt isles, though he admitted that he had bees WHIMS for twenty yam, When be obtained goods he had hee not with any intentios of selling them in the seism course of ludo, but for the rupees of raising masylp pledging them. Bat for the tact of this tang hie failure, the mart would have sentenced the MUM h imperiously's. The seder of discharge would he OMPlidd for twelve mouths ; the bankrupt would be widest us tuition for six mouths. DI BB OSA= -...CAZZ 01P a IBM= 10DO1. The haalmnpt, described as • leather member:v. d Tower-eked end Stock Orobeedereeeent, Hdieway, mos reeked lodge of the Sadder Court of Bombay. This we the adjourned "Meg tor emmination sod discharge. The debts are stated at 6,3001. ; meta of shll luga amount an dem of 10,0001, being retuned r the .value of certain patentee for impeovemadd the maaafacturee of rather. Another adjourned is DOW irked with • view to the realisation of the interest is the patents. It was stated that ret i e= had been emeditimally mold to Mr. Wickens, of Torah/me yard, the benkrept retaining • half share of the plug, and that Mr. Wiring spoke wry favourably of the Mee of the patent both he UM musky and is Friars An adjournment for Mx months was proposed, nd mot objected to by Mr. LOWIIIIIOO for the bankrupt Yr. Leiria, for the ardgmess, stated that the bia me entitled to a pea dos of 7001. • yeu, which imeg Merged to the Agra and raderman's Burk. Hs that an seder Mould be sada trekker( the baker d the pension to the wriest Ha Honour said the 00■14 had power mkt the 13111 sem to deal with the beselauP's pension at say Um at er before the granting of the order of discharge, bat be weed sot make any order until a formal applioation was bee* before him. An adjourument for throe months maneuvered. (Before Mr. Registrar Murray.) 111 BE sin Y. G. C. BALDLY; Balt The bankrupt, Sir Dudley Gideon Calling Eardley„Beet, was deseeibed as late of Frogeall, Tanbridp Welk md the Albsay. Piccadilly; now in Florence. The droner being on • creditor's petition, the usual preleskary eke meat of sooounte was sot fathoming ; but it le stated lid the liabilities are about 12,0001., with oonsideable urea Mr. Sidney toasted • proof of baahrepley d Be. Wembeivare, for 1.0734 mosey leek Mr. Lawman, objected to the proof, Gs the gruel rd so oonsiderstion was stated. Mr. WeetJaehmr, summed, stated that be chimed tele • creditor for 1.0734 He m4ht have advanced Sir 6,ooo4—eat 10,0001., or 15 , 001. He had no gook is Ira The proof was admitted. A proof wee sort tendered on bookend of Mr. &MAI jeweller, which was admitted, subject to Mr. Hancock pfd an amount of goods which he had retained. Debts to the amount of about 7,000/. were proud ;el Mr. T. Beim and Mr. W. T. Thomas wemehosee rips& Thebankrapt hod surrendered, sad prolootin was will till the next THE MORMONS IN ENGLAND• Yesterday a series of meetings in the Music Hall, &awaken, Bedford-square, were held for the pur pose of hearing the visions natements of the prognis made by the " elders" in their respective districts and minima. The niestiogs were numerously ettemeded, many +own being present. The Onsf seems wss looked forward to by the " sushi with moth interest, several brethrea having lately arrived from the "holy city," Utah. President Wane occupied the chair ; on his right sat Brigham Young, jun., and on the platform were ranged upwards of twenty elders and prophets. The speakers were ration, and the amounts given of the happy work—in the morning by Brethren Bullock, Simms, Saunders, kc.—were nerved with great delight. Day by day, it was stated, fresh evidences of faith were given. Of the finances there was no reason to complete, end the elders bad been liberally supported. In the various districts many additions Ind been made by baptism , and inroads had been made into fresh families. The " saints" were poor people, but they got on better in poverty than with riche" In the aftersoon the meeting commenced, as in the morn ing, by singing, and after the banana part of the °oarsman, such as appointing apostles, te., had been attended to, Mr. Without addressed the assembly. He said it was rendes. yes" sines he was baptised in the river Thames, for the remission el his ins, by the Bev. T. Bradshaw. Since then he had lived seven yens is his " mountain home" among the "saints," and now SAW throe years' labour in the in the Bristol distaket, he was about to rotors to the land of th e faithful, to the oily of Utah, in description of which place and in anticipation of his snivel Mr. Willis sang a solo commencing with — "There Is s place In Utah that I remember well, And there the white In Joy and In plenty dwell the chonis being, " My valley home, my valley home, My dear and peaceful valley." BRIGHAM YOUNG then tame forward sad wlllalw.= log that before any very distant period they w the lead anion/ the nations of Use earth is things political as well as religions. A supplementary estimate in the civil spices • SPECIAL SERVICES AT ST. Patree.—Yeeter- . 175,6801. required Great to 4e. day evening the 10th of the special services under the dams issued "'day Pra•war i tem IN o f St. Paulo s Cathedral was attended by an overwhelming fra y the second moiet y of the charge payable by coogragation. The sermon was preached by the Rev. C. J. Britain for the redemption of the Scheldt boll. Phipps Ere i X.A., of SI. Calwriseb College , Cambridge, THE TRAINING CoLERGEN. —lt seems from a par rector or marylebooe. The sermon next Sunday evening will be preached by the Rev. Dr. Frederick Temple, head. liamentary return issued this morning that 59 males and master of Rugby School, author of " The Educatioo of the 904 females fomented themselves for exam ination st the World," in the well-known volume entitled " Essays and training eon's.' at Christmas last ; 518 males and 810 Reviews." The special owes* services will close at female, phased their examinatimi in 1864. In January lass Fester. 501 males and 697 females entered the tracing colleges. THE CHAPEL ROYAL, WicirsHam..--Yeaterday The number of pupil Catchers admitted to apprenticeship afternoon the Archbishop of Canterbury began the tal' series of Lenten services at her Majmty's Chapel la 1864 was 1,228 males and 1 , 340 females. Whitehall. The chapel was denselLcrowded long an FLOooiNG IN THE ARMY.—A parliamentary the commencement cc the service. 'ne archbishop selected return issued to-day s h ows th a t 379 men wen flogged in the for his text the 26th chapter of St. Matthew's lodises verse 40. The sermon next Sunday afternoon G wr b i. e army of Gr." Batas and Including li°weo prow hed by the Bishop of London, and we the following sad colonial Wstions is the year 1862 . The number of Sunday by the Bishop of Ely. lashes inflicted was 18,180, out of the 18,600 'octanes& LETTER FROM A PENITENT SCHOOLBOY. - ID our No case is recorded in the militia, The number of men last impression we gave an account of the adventures of marked with the letter "D " was 1,492 ; and 37 were four runaway schoolboys. Since then the following molten- marked with the letters " B C." flail letter has been remised by the mama of one of them : , Feb. 25, 1865. My dear hisma,—l am very sorry 'rue ÜBE MALT.—The following is a return to say I ran away from whoa We were out fora walk of the quantity of malt used in the brewing of bier is on Wanes* afternoon. I and three other hoes got England, Seotimid, and Ireland, respectively is 1861, behind the red noses ; then, as soon as the other boys had ` , 862. 1863. and 1864 Boehm. 3042.618 heehwe ; gone on a little way, we no over the sand hills and past Mr. ' over the iron bridge, and into Birkeland. One al Scotland, LULUS ; 2. 2887,354 1862 , England, a, us then thought of selling his topcoat. We all agreed. I 38,424,061; Sootleed, 1,635,777 ; Ireland, 2 , 336 , 379 . forgot to tell you that before we craned the hoe bridge I 1863, England, 37,463,842 ; &Weed, 1,838,257 ; Ireland, ha a penny in my topcoat pocket that I picked uP os 2,412 , 710. 18114, England, 40,099,857 ; Seedsad, 2,C21,424; Sunday on the ground Another of us had five postage weed, 2,1597,096. stamps. We changed them at a little shop, and got four large biscuit., which cost twopeoce. Another had a farthing ; DEATH 01 THE PRESID E NT OF THE WESLKYAN he bought two small biscuits. When be got to Birkenhead c o nggigsou.—ere riv es t o goo o t ooe the su dde n death gi we asked for marine stores. One of um had a little pistol to the Res. William L. l u m e n. the recently elected fire percussion caps ; but they would not buy it. Then we went to a Wks to sell the top-coat. No ;he would not buy Presidia of the Wesleyan Ocamenes. Yesterday morn- It ; told us to porn it next dear. We wart in, but he would Mg he rose in his usual usto, ad was preparing for the not porn it. We then went beak again to the next marine ministerial duties of the day, Mien he was suddenly stores (not the same one). He would not buy it ;so vs a ttacked by filmes, and died in the nouns et an hour. The went to the same One j but they said they would buy information good spread amongst members el the manexion, nothing of pi •so we went to a toyshop to try to sell either a . e e . was whistle or iatol. She bought the pistol for threerace. ad ' °Veiling the melancholy girCUMltan°B re. We then west to "ouy bread. We got a la. loaf of bread, terra to from the pulpits of all the metropolitan chapels. as well as a Id. muffin. Then we wait to the landingotage; CONFIRMATION OF WORKING MEN.—Yesterday went over to town in the Chatter. As we were going down afternoon the Bishop of London h e ld s sw ag ree di rme ri on to the ferry we tried to sell a stick. A man tried it ;it was of working men and their families, at it. Peter's Church, too big for him, so he would not take it. When we got to Walwortli. The scene was a remarkable one, as the die. town we we" 6° the waitint - r mm he • dila' a water. Mkt swarms with people who have warmly a moment Then, as we were walking &bent the stage, such a funny during the week which they Can snatch from work. They policeman came and said, ' What boat are you going by r readily availed themselves of the bishop's offer to bold a We said, none ;we have jest come from Birkenhead. Thee con fi rme d., on Sunday, and l arge num b ers of men, he said, • Yours just the boys lam locking for. You rad wom en, and children, of all ages dove to fifteen attended. away from school ; follow me : wise this way. Some Imo The bishop having delivered an address the candidates knelt has bem looking for you all over the town.' Then he took around the communion table, and received the confirmation us to Mies —• who was waiting for us on the dale- We from the bishop's heeds. then went on the New Brighton boat. Papa was waiting o ogRIOUS ACCIDENT IN THE 'HUNTING FIELD.— for us on the New Brighton stage. Hata " me and another Lord Middleton's foxhounds met at Hunmeaby cm Friday boy up to Burton's oar. Thee they all got is, except me morning, in a field near to the statics. Soon they were sad papa. We all as soon as we got here went into the 1% 1 %01 ay. The s lze rr. fox ib a: a the rap renrc id pace o in to ting k a d io irecti piky on . study, where Mies told us how nought!, it was. We Mum went t° bed' ware His "" " a sap ef bee tee Mr. Simpson, of Field House, who was riding a spi rited and some bread. I must now concluda—l remain your horse in taking a leap the fieldos to the line, affect. son, Joitg."—Liverpool had the misfortune to break the stirrup of his saddle, ANOTHER ROAD MURDER.—DT. Wybrants, co- and before be **aid reamer himself be fell with fearful room for Fast Somerset, has just been Investigating • most violeece with his bead upon the rails, hilliatise severe mysterious ease at Einborougb, a small village lying be- woad,. He was histratly tam up sad conveyed twain the cities of Bath and Wells. This inquiry, which h ome , medical het on Saturday still lying was twice adjourned. resulted In a verdict d Wilful in a very precarious state. After the kens had been caught, murder." The facts of this "Ty remarkable C." are " • youth named Denby, of Hunniaaby, was placed upon it, follows :--On the Bth of February. William , the onl y for the purpoes riding it home . He bad net surviving child of Mr. Charles Coles, aged seven mouths, f ax before it beanie wiweeerewthe end dashing off died very suddenly., lo consequence of • powder arbul bis ' speed through the streets of lituintiaby, it came in contact Mood to him by his mother , sod which powder ,a ' h," sup - with a horse and cart , which was standing neer the Swan Mod to be one "Steadman' . Soothing Powden ,-- mu' • Inn, and such was the violence of the collision that the cart packet of which she took it. Death resulted in ten minutes. was broker it Th e It appeared that en the 31st of December a woman named broth...say alighted epee his feet,"r coarse erwe wi ii,7,—Tx The Asn Home_,P u " hal ,., Mr. 11,•brua chemist, horse was caught a sewed time, and ridden home, bat mi. • nod u""m".• pow de rs Ice „_,_"` rs • deotly su ff ering greatly from the terrible collision. abu that i s Januar y Mr. and jgru- ''‘ u "" "" 1 " THEODORE Hoox's MEL—Elderly people who adves Lurchinsd seabar„P",,,bet f it o , aua . a knew Lade society is their Tenth may remember a ""'"*. w .,„, thWas. given placed -- good General T. *Abe Guards, who was an amineous sad active Inis 7he 6voider — of tfi Bth — of - February . --r frwlßeeesssetah:weag till bow pest 7 14, 0 . r a t sag a ar hee w e i e t "s not: t e bt aa parloar mla rer . I t a pn amma4 wders, sa wai sh m e c too tb k y C° lnto lim the ele ss f r a • yecee Clemerwr:lwaidethelieethsret•thrawdeeemeiyhsswartoemeieet thweeinua. roam where Mrs. Odes was inning the child. Mrs. Cole _ „ twit eat a "' der ' veiled " with moist sugar, and gave i t I mi gns;:d ." i tre wm aelCr m c e n a is . coa la t i : flues orlusTed u hir g on to the child, who died within ten minutes after. Mr. , with as _ Censer, • surgeon, was mot for, and when he strived he r",,WO▪ ",_,_, a _ P2 7 requested a Yr. Ham, who wee present, to take charged , _lM__m_t_s! hones floe reinsinies powders. He did ea; ad subsequently Mr. "Ofr,,,i_s,eltr,r_7;_tn._"_•'s. "r_ at he mast nose V ti !g_f_l7l , Curtner ends • past•mortser sounioation of the ail& and r "r2 1 .7." A ._!!* _ %P, I found that he had died of • collars, produowl by corrosive ana `, 1 . ! I _ _ a ffair , I ' instal P°6". On examining the powders given Ve lir ' ;CZ rel:l7:46:utPhrmo:ghwOuegners7 p0i nt7,.1.77.! Ham found that one of them contained ten grains o was Rowe eiyoew position is the woad • and of mercury ; the other powders Contained acne. • dela y Mr. Habgeod, theahemistof whom the powders wereloonght, I Hair, telling thrstory, (saintl y owed that to did me knew where to lied a soi. At length the thought Mr. Falan ise d uar ' et Qa"a'a.enw. W pri alv d ers . eva.veed. the gm. streak him that he bad better consult Camel Reeve, an praetor . rsaa, uf fr aaura . „ wao . o . °l po es y White , ewe r e aid friend of his father's, who, a little to his surpMe, and ! mang—an tad • mach to hie delight , undertook to act for his ; stipulating whv Mr. Hab g ned. wave seveval4 ezainined. avid ! Mast Hook should ipologise after an lawmen. d etas. stated that by no parable means could poison have beer Hoo k consented, nothing the Am are heobg ntrodneed into the powder as issued by them, inaaniuch l avi d , comp. proved Innocuous, was prepense far the apology, wins theyv to w emfarisigisanrovalair.rd..-li.thiuk...Pvleurpmmepmniercus—ry—ire.Ge neral AL..aLare __ d ad delivered 11.wagfr",, floe lP°,F his holm' for the Pim". a"'ea his sheep ' and th at d ; l ark to - l r .s 4c7lll l 2lf r .. aa a Y ed u rn7..4..z.z. u .: Joseph Chard, the shepherd, also a lump, which he had mired, was told that he am better leave the caw). "If lest- M r * Dram, a baud "' au aul ll Y ilua " era "' g ruued I l e ave tke array. what I tc. do ?" woe his very natural that the powders be examieed siotained . partioles of hair exehreatko to whit* thlo m Duke el Cerawriand (the Meg ! or wool, and also some dirt. He was of opinion that it was Hanover ) , who l umin a t o bp pppesst, w Why, impcosible that such particles could have entered the pockets is in a chemint's shop. The Comer summed up at consider. rase _ iblersdasalaltar ad be to yruh a— g e rmiur v r Merl able Meth. pointing end tie Incontestable fad that the gm. f a r child had been poisoned, ad that poison bad bees sub , ROYAL Fin 13[ WaTra., ClRAY'S'llor-lioArk. ll3 • stitnied fee the powers, as was e =el by am motet of number el patisete relieved at this bespital_ &deg the west mom din • aims the The jury reamed snake Mira 4 was 3,414, el whisk LOW were sew mem an open verdict to this awe, which is substantially wed ORTIOteI. PALACI. HALF.A-01101/N DAT. " Wilful murder spinet some person or payees naknorna" SATURDAY. Kari 4 —Adasissioes Mt palms* Z 261; able —Fats. by erne tisk" 3,610; bid, 4,87 L MIDDLESEX SESSIONS (THIS DAY.) - - The March Cenral Bunion of the Pesos for Wen* of Middlesex commenced this morning at_tise thin House, Clerkanwell-green, before Mr. - Bodkb, AMON" Judge, and a full bench of magistrates. The calash/ Nei tales the manses of 90 prhoriers committed for Wel, dui o 74 were Wien& for filmy sad 16 for misdemeanor. The greed jury having ben wore, the Asisteet.Jaip very briefly addressed them as the nature of their dna. saris 4172AL1K0. Edwin Buckingham, 21, groom, and Clarks FlOgo,li lamer, were indicted for stealing a hey man, rain llts the property of William Liodaell. names Lambert Wilson said he was foreman to XL Lindull, a cab-proprietor, of Golden-horse-yen, those square, sad be saw a bay mare ode in the stable ra tie sight of the Bth of February, and ou the following mu* it wu gone. Henry Patty, a market gardener, said on the 1361 If February he was I. Aylesbury market, when he saw ths two prisoners, who bad a mare in a cart, which they offered him far sale. Hs bid emu for it, which the, duel to take. Oa the following Mosday DO:Wang WV brought the mu* to him and said that they wield 1 what he bad previously offered—sir., 31 . and another bi ne They both said that the horse belasred to Hedge's Wig. He that it had bun running milk van for ve pin then rewired the hone, andin a e H gavides the fi row* William Shrimptoc, one of the Baciunghamthin ems stsbulary, said, in otiosetpience of informatioa he resem4 be west to Aston Abbot*, about five miles from kylethlfh where be fouled Buckingham, and he told him *dm *barged him with stealing a bay • men IS FT Warty of Mr. Lindaell. of Golden licewnie Donetuman, upon which be said he did sot steal hi._ boughtit Us sue in Loadoe,whom be did not loos. Roam wards took Hedges late oastoly at the same plus lain no house, and where Beekiegbam Waldo bees wee a sort of general dealer. Wines' receiving the man in questiou knowing it to bare WS stolen, and also with steeling the mare. He add Wel nothing to do with it ; he anther sold it nor nose ed • money. He thee took Hedges to the hylesben statics in custody. The primness fa their defence accused each ether, Ilids Mem= stung that be keeper nothing shoat dolma enit what he was told by Hedges, sad Hedges that Booth 11/ 111 ., told him that the bone belonged to his brot her. The Anistant•Judge very carefully summed itP 'widens. found both the primers Guilty. The Aseinest4sdp isquired if wain( vse bon d the poisonous. abliantus. the Aylesbury *fear, said both the OW / bed losg bees suspeoted io the county of Sachs es 111 1 21 0 but tbey bed near been chute& At the buss of biglienesfather s friendly society wits held, end the W„.„ Bueldegbam got et the box, broke it epee, aid teak money. bat was not gocesouted as his father nods the easetutt. The AasistantJadge sesteseed Beeldsgbent it end kept to bud- labour for tire yeili to M inigelsosed and kept to bard labellabel ar oalarlar mouths. THE POLICE COURTS (THIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ciunost TO LIONNOW , TMOTOALLSBL 4 i4 Alfred Hata" at tbs Old llees Sri.ium leleselsreqesre, Maid 11 118 some els o estra el Übe ram fee peresittieg amok sad ATM d la his been. TM Meads& ad we apptra yesthill. NI O. weed ese Ide at 181111%10 will as Ga Lt Wedea set's bows at a quarter to /desk eeta,lig Esse latent Of the baz, mod al tlisei.droak sad IP" ttr a z ii - Yr. Y• Oar& Nolo Mr. Y• Primo beuitb• • “N•ar_l l los Go', rico ••• te wee .- 114 Ts 1 0 = 1 4 Now kw irips• sai II& Ti Primo Osole Kr. T 7 '1 ith tha ir bra NA_ )illa to 1 1 A B ltt m es .k. 1. mum. I 1111 MINS [rain& 0 • Hes* 1 iiiirel dale& i Debit eg skity l Whi, I i ;ism We al liflis &01l , , it XL I lobos:. Prim = Wrtil lbsi bolo swer ta IL Ha pv• lii mai'll Mau aszt mower Wa hl I insole am wi Kr. II Irito akt Kr.' -Mr -14 Mr. atimed WNW" bar • 7001 Xr. fiwakh Wag I The ki pros MISR MI it W Mr. coo — viei twihsi Gaol WOMAN & I - 17 chew Geo* The Juui other the El rit vela, i bum • New SWIM sad rkEd wbe ..w asp la au Immo Waal lean Loa/ ri; ',ark Pod Y ■ Easel be Mr It fr et