The Express. — London, England, 1861-10-31 00:00:00

./ NEwspApER j d xl:lrt%% Stmulf-. ssaltaxa. ,P t , • .~ der LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1861. No. 4,749.) (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE Bfssits. 110\11Y WIGRAIII and 80,18' ,(ut 14+,1.41. or.l. Eme4.o LINK .4 PACKET 41111% to Al - 11%11 P•vr M Net Mltlpp. hired to Dom ih. the 214 December. calinnt , •Isip c.4LX, t.. ngntvr, KOVEKT I, k• en.unrwrler Wog to the 14.4 In tl., Dcks. Her M• 1...• .11 tires .4 par trteten are ..I...srpeate.l, mot sti t •31 carry AN • werionornd swim n In ight ..r Immo Vl-11•• Lk' 'I . ‘ I .I.I I IHT. N •MI ..t • Macy .-ram slot ...I. IA Lead. nhall •treet —Newton nby this lib. .1 pueliet• art t..ne.ye4 r••m I'a4Jlll,tota t.. llytoouth ant tin.. lot art wed* We Lam, loud Alms for 11,11,14.1.04 tars. WEIEIiLY STEAM 003111171f1CATION to N I.W VI MK trirwt.—Tlee uvraroric. NIW end end nitLADELPIIIA 4 IKA %Kir COMPANY Intend oleegellehing Iheir hill ye.wwwl Ines *we seriadips. calng at lineinyengs eieteult yeserneren and .leeperkiere. •. foLlo li wa WILEKLV t lON ursarimoL Volt NEW TOUR. I'IIT IW W “IIINOTON. ..Inerley, Nee. IL wlerwley, Nol rrsA. le Nov J Awl every aecoreaUter Wr.lnewley. /'able wiser. I al! 121 awe. ea, set ....ing to the MOM. 1/0.1.11104 team ;au. Ve. 'I on eras, Inrhehe..: all provielene we.ii .1 r 1.-rn tor Cowie and 11w Western Mates booked thr...urri en wry wireutnaeuni trrrer —Vor further partioglege apply to WILLIAM IN MAN. 21. Water rtreet. Lirrrooet or tl l Ll an I NACIA'. el. King William Week Llty. ART UNION at GLASGOW.—LONDON ItUANCIL vim , CIO. The LIMN far the present y m ear will ahoetty CLUdIL he raisrairla fa tz .. er ready Sro fleti ry wil l received sag sem Mao elifople.l to appination to J. t tiLAT NSOMPIELLi. Nos. nee. for Louisa - - 14"Nts PAVILION MUSIC HALL. The PIPOPILI I ETOIX CHALLENGE. sad Mr. WiIITUN'S •NaMll. Soft ilMelk as Yr. . Hen. iinglit er! f i ttings the a sodas hlof compelent sal pork. aloha Mee In givin g publicity to their dial the Truprietors of the i. n.bo Pastihm del so is a purely leulthiette manna., Wihrlihtet•fre,m OM tone of Mr Melton's answer. to 'pap she oar •4. Op k Wli pa the pa r t .1 the pithl c. It y Art wooly the perform. a eAtonlahni• trn•ks that stamp UM eseelho, of the Trt,te, bat It-hi the ram wild grace with whidt. they are elevated. To call on the public to decide U. %oda matt. rs b simply ridiculous to.ll, the ..5 I ichborne •Innt and Wilhelm roust i.e left to Judge for thetuo"mw. the Proprietors pith mi certain that ahem the perl,ci woe of J. Moslems Ii appreciated by thousands. the sham. JO. Matioel ads, Ma lacks art lit awardni.: bin their approrathat. The peapetKor. of t h e b m d.... p., 1 1 0 ,“ Ain hdhke to their chollenge for Co. and u •• for .tatore respectable sum, • as so h was neier their Intention. The Nat of" stretching the wire and talkine .4 the " olimensiom of the Van" Is prepo.tirio... as the pr pastors beanitt.: unit in proessostleatieg a. Ott. r failure NI the oitnissisieucs each • rare eirrinnst e." It Is proposed that Asafres'slie the plane .carted should the trial take pLe es.hereby relowelac all party Naughty oa the part of the two Ninal. 1.41, and the spacious Amphitheatre heiug calculated too athe.l greater teetntkie So the perforsera LOIBL sad CV. NN HAMMER. Proprietors. L ONDON PAVILION MUSIC HALL, • TICHRORNE-STIRERT, to et the HaylearkeL • OPRIII RVERY EVILMISIO at Seven °cloth J. HINDERRON nu thelLY.olo WIRE. the GREATEST WONIER el the DAY. ARA BRE the cHIN ESE Jt .:GLER. awl 011ie wet', limmtian werrDexg. the ELLIOTT WAVILY. MIMIC TALENT—J. IL WORRt. .1. Iit.ANI'MAULL LaJe apLLIIN/011ee tH STANLEY. awl Mrs LA W ILA Nt:E. Grand 14,0Ceellhe trete Ernanl. Coate OK an.l Martha. Meal. Illteslik lltlalesaLL UlloVllll. GRZAT NORTHERN LONDON CEME TLItY. at Cub= Matrix, within seven ml= of Lyndon, =visible by nulway bli 15 minor., as well av by road. Se extra . lion, In the eereeratol ground. and interments cow ilia.' • ith moletaxiity sad =roomy, under regulatluas approved by the At. rti try ort State. Common lot. moiety, No. 1 AS 13 6 Railway. "Imo 4.11., No. S 1 • • Conveyance of Collin. Mb.. with I.l.lillee ot=b - t de. extra. /Us =my •Iri dole di ) l is 0 Moaruera. 1a 6.1 by die 11impao > fur vs•slt for f.c..3las tt T I osomlly chanted /IS 15 teVesets lilt. rm. rat th , rota I 6 0 ditto ditto 6 6 Heft a . hoopla and tree railway Yokota, to chat the Como- In. gm be uhlalperlaktioSlSook 114 High Ileiborm. W.C. Tom' ST. PANCRAS IRON WORK MANY, OLD T. PANCRAS-110AL LW.. 1 • UN Paeentems . Wanalailwan tat Patent tt .hus :UAW. MOW. Patent rennesk Day Lack. • Yarnell. Paint Patent 1;e1 " t 1 rreaset. • iwaramrsocAzuciscris ee coo 9 .1 4 1 1;. 8 71RTM ° 2:21si t tit i s2 In' tailleabd - !WPM aradals smompL ussisr entme.i.nr, " 040 6 p TAfE!fT qA ATLAS CTI 05itrill.q. qua an to Dunn. 'WWI. Lamp.. hint kalerting Lorna. Portal& =ln oilier ti tool Ina Was sed *Wags, brat fur rm. draw at la 4 Inbar. ts. C 0 A LS. —By Screw Steamers and Railway.— tllUlllsPav aml K/N (ALAND COAL OMUTA —No Maseepte, nneretarle., Tres* Ikea ut Avale Illapieyed.—LV.Jl sail au... pme f.f ais.l Lanbbra. the beet bore cost Si the ought le Ca per Pm K rod, Na, and free tbe entlierlee b 'nem steamers J. ant pee more older say pestett beet glean. Ila InLunl, by ralbrey .--1111hatease. Itea and a.. clay t`nee. ?la sad Karailey. . Hartteja 17e. net melt. Helmer d, screen .1. In awe pan rd Land....—All "Mere .11reet U.A and COLLPAhre l.llrl lOW* hurtb leod.• ha/ I .bl nelkielte. MO/ram lellsepon. or Khßtelsad. WATHIBSTON and BROODINIT GOLD MAINS el troy irelghe, et reelleelthe welsh sad the heelmessehip whotr.lo membeterees* Flesh Tie gold I lin delis peratitc.:J. gad regireeeiseed al the price charged " Merefe She egg% Sew mei year chats greiglie, Se the ahead care . a The ea of the rd 4 sad aerie foe fo.hton an =Waif, X*. Id Illandlnleratresk Coveng-dans. W•C kmes made el ahnlas jewellery for In met. Lk sinblidnund demos id *hi midis and en bilmintn di 1 Odissi. nvzsocurs.—o.u. about to order their issawawalb taw tlas awake sows are Invited to sae tbs %KW MUSLIM and LATIN!' MIA. • salad stock always es Wok al MAMMON wed EIMPTIMI. 111‘ graaND. opposes Make Hal MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NZW Al lIWN AND WINTZN STUCK tirt ills• World hme4 **deb ANUOLA ft TIIWWWW. M ow repleSe rid mei be l 11mo Tremers wee rAglasleiln e ntes, w'Mra►4NirrlrTAt.Urt4llllll7. NOVIZIAZrAn. iri vibe Is asi aseirellsel with my pima MAW* iisd Wm- M' la Ids sena IPTANLIMIED 1111/ 1121111.1111 r. LG. SP' s. TM:ILIA by HARRIS and su via mit as doh& Better cannot be mit seta. w or robbilo. 114. . strrt. with It to tea tiold amt Slaw E am es sod EyeAlloow —S. z„, earl, tr, al ...wally low prima Eames Prospect tiff s., 1 .1 Twt tree. 71141 K NAUSS orl lON. Optleioo. to the 1.1.1 e tusi Iv. oppoute the Mali MEWS Oats,, leassloo. kstoolash..l Ilea rattan.—lts twin omilopol. LADIES.—IttiWLANDS' KALYIX)R, an lee•.'rl 114.ellee I reaustlee hopnoiug rout I:estutl. blots the rompleto 'coral The natant Woos. It Imparts In the claret. and the outgrow sal dellksey coblela la induces of the hatuis nod arm.. Its capabtla of soo,bust What.. all trat...ll,e all ',Om., tau. pyMM. spwla traeldisa cllseolora- Itorto. other c numerals vlAnelese reader It ledlopeeetble to every toilet. It Wee ell the sleets gd elleude es the WO. ala ther alit refervaire W reel sell leareeesei. ee Were e.l.a heat. Peke k ed. met le ed jew tattle. iele et Se. II toe-ieldee sag lq eheeeleeerel .-slime. Ai for Iteelsoade galplee." mod berme d aperiest aid pernicious Mid= meet Ihe arm el at omen at weakums and ague Nog re RAMS% QUININI yeasmorblowl by Ur &wall mg Qs 'UMW Preemies. —Premed swirly by ft ' , AMU I l lar ik tbie-base. Comma Wet. Lauda& Pall by all sad wising...ma. Ma a Ina Wbobreld =law* WA* mad A. Waresalic Dl. RICORD'B ESSENCE of LIP' rsolotos soiabon.l to the sisal shatiend coostltotlons by *oda Tollors I. Isposollis. Its offsets us pstomisid. xe cousolloSloa sacorary.—^44 r assos. ion looliroolkok it I IL. or Mime y.entitles kw M.. sent wilds's% essitolll Meld 011 rosslpt nom:lt...teem steispo—SsY Wolk nouT tun. ak maw beu Imowber. DitßaiaHrs APHRODISION.—The Phoo pherteed !CUT] TONTC.—The .hied Comb'. ashen ofP ik mks, &e... simple/ tor ts,th ease. opop all the eassattel ommestMuseto of • the Isksol. bosh, awl Nene soletsme. sirresable to the pilot*, limorent In Ns seam. still pr.. nits, Na Ireletterred properties. *denting Millmileto relief. awl perumumeotiy moor all Igloo sutler Prow i=el=thethe of the ammo .ttol muscular Omura dimart .4 the Haney.. bladder. all urinary .le. palls. GM every other . hens:lte deronemewnt of the system, roopserotiese sod nlorlrnatlna aU the Important elemettte of the homes Orme. Ms... 11. pry Isstle, or tour Ile 1.411.. In ono, As Premed sad sell all)** Latioretory.44e. Mallos street. Itegent• street. W , eppeelto the side of rd Georee's Church , London elwre mho may ht . hal the new no .1104 wort. entitled •• hen oas F.thasistko," its mom tool tore. rdth so Dry oo Spernaathre- Phy. showier the marrelloss mammary powers of the newly. 11 1...verwl sod rrnodertol rornetly. Immo immensity m the Aphnotisloo. 175 parrs. Pries St M., by post to. 10.1. abridged editoe. Is. by poet 14 stamps AU rommonieatlons sod Net hit e ..roter, to to .oldreoled to Ralph height. Tr shove ntedh 'ln.. have loon I 0f01.1,1 to A rglstared physician. Weather of Royal colteere.4 ' , nave s, who soap be daily con sult, 4 from II to 4. PROMPT CURE foe COUGHS, Chest Die lb. rove► menet,. Quire" 011 m1Plabits. itc.• bY PgrrirßAL P.V 4 TILLJDi a lie Benz" propend Pre. two, Ilernamlni. chemist. tram dyla barbs trithoetephire. and ewe uoteol by analpic—mr More BA R L‘Y and 44,7%+. tarrtrisciowslesit WIC. and retail bf all chemists and niedida• mane Mee IL ed. par box. Intik lamneekas. LONDON DAILY SHAItE LIST. Ths LONDON DAILY RECORD and ,11 ARE LI•T &vs tho latent pekes showing the transaction, awl enotnir pricer of Railways, Jonsantock Sorslis, Irouranee. ship and Dock -.hams. GroAntitiott intrusion, awl Max Ikon nu, Sharno—Prlee of Control... Ate.—.lm. rt. on Railways, .\r.—.l 1_1,4 of British n ad Iroralst. Cie Ids Maud ant Pro„Tessite Alines in Cornwall nal whin.. shooing amount p d.I I.y oharehnedern. and almond tool In Dividends to Italarelo.l.lert —A fte.w.l of daily trannaelsosh In and wit or IM 2a Stock Ennhartoe and Moans E t at lunges, sad the ellywenttli ng rinds. priona, - -Ituyere and The L t oilers —Dot. Yortalgh rat Deja, N ISSN DAILY ItErORD mad SHARE LIST In published Et k R V ItA EN I Sti at $ o'clock and ran be had no on thi rultilnher. Peter Walsers. limns!' "lock. s , and Slitting ISSee*. T I. 111.1 lienati.strast London, Annual -oho elptirt, al Ilia; Nigh Copy, 2.1 . post sent rsro ....... p."t 1:2 51 It The Dilly livened and Mors WC' 1,. sent out to all parts"( lanolon mot the .'..matey by the same niont's pod, and winch is In tin Iran In of nabnaribers la hoses wooer thou any of the Loudon papers. LLECTIIICAL MACHINES. MICIMENXIPICS, CASILILAS, 131:Nri, tc • -- - ---•---- •--- - MR. J. C. STEVENSVIrn" .. iiBELL by AUCTION, at Ids Great 14. m, mr, Klnit.stri.'t, o,vent.garden. no FRIDAY. Nov. I, at h.. 11 .past 12 per, ly. /..oese nr.t 'III N op. r 101...5. c. unems. .ad lons, inns, revolver, plate end jrwele-ry. cut gems. mina my Isnulc., Ae.. alouthoet k u hushed ....I of urn, am imlel• ails. (min Chili.-4y he mewed to-morrow And monolog of sale. is/ cabanas' lad. BOND'S PERMANENT MARK I N(; INK .*teal fur marking on Linen. Milk. or Cotton. Re quires no preparation, and la by far t h e best. Notice —lot/serve That so elationny size of the genuine has ever yet bean prepared, and thee each Male been the address nu the trial, 23. Look lane, Meet nenithgekl. City. LC., whets It may be obtained whoheale med MA end M Meni ~Mt inedichie 'mttos, eiselemes, lie, In the Veined Kingdom. Price It per bottle. YARMOUTH BLOATKRS, 25 for &L ; 50, : 100. fe. rm. 13a. : th. : IMO. Iffs. WO, Mt 1.0%). as. ()ackages Included : forwarded to my part of Ike kingdom *you fweipt of pmt.oftlee order or ;masae stamps. and plata throctious to FItEDEJLICK BARN BY, lash Curer. Orost Yarmouth. R EDUCTION in PRICE of the ATHENEUM. The Proprielon, taking advantage of the Abolition of the Yaw Duty. leave rt,tiVe,l that trona tWa day the Price shall he UCLA CMS., THREEPENCE. 111 AP of LONDON, Gratis.—On SUNDAY, I Nov. io, will he mooted. gratis. with the DisPATt'ff, the SEVENTH sol*Tll EA , II7I:N Di VISIDN of Nine Double sheets, the first of which wee lowed on Jan. 6, to Lem, when ronspiete, the most perfect and useful Map of Localou ever pub lished. upon a scale id to Oodles In the note. The price of the Dispatch. with Double she Map is, unstainped, ad.: stamped to Isi free by post. 111. 05 , 1,-14 of any newa anent in the klnadoin, or front the Mike, 171, Flect.etreet, Loki... Send 4s. 44. lu stamps for nine papers and perfect Mayor London. —On Sunday oust. Nov.:. the Second Division of the Double Map of Brasil. THE HOLY MOUNT (Sacred Melodies foe two performers ea ems pleseforta. By W. U. CALLOW,. Vint serfs, . secoml scrim as .• The Iluly Ileast." by W. H. rolkatt, piano es4o, sa each series „ The A•lursUms" by the male three maim each, piano mi... ts.. duet Os "The Holy )'atally" by the same throe ,erica roach, piano Nan. ; dant, ha Al. LO. scommenhuelths to each ..f the sts.ve works. It each part. L mine Robot Cocks sad Co.. New bwrilegtuu.street, Itiegewt. street, W. TRE BURLINGTON ALBUM for 1862 loWelating of °dories! Musical Competitions from the most gifted pens. with Illestratione by Brand:int. Packer. &c.;,, will early InS IV CN PER, prier . !meetly bound. 'Lwkr: Iteliert Cocks and Co., hew Burilugtonatrlet, Regart-etseet. W. DIE CVETIS ON NEKVOUAN ESA, CIENUIAL DEBILITY, At. Jua published , price la, post free Ines the Autbur f elt stamps, AMEDICAL ESSAY , tit the CAUSE awl CUBE of TREIIAI URE DECLINE In M %N. with plain Ilirreti"tut for perfect restoration to health and rumor. the molt of twenty:tire yews' successful loupe., in the treatment of thee pep ober nano*a and acquired dieesses which tend to etniatter Allii shmtpm life. fir .1 L. eceTte. IS, Albontrle street, Lorelron rosnitalone. lu tlll 3. end it to a " We feel no ib,atath .2 In Noah kt there la no metal•er of society by pelmet the 1“.ok elan.' be foon:1 useful—whether 11114 h person bold the relatimuf went. lore, ptor. or clerionbus. - -sun. Loud.* : Yang, corublO; and J. Alka. 39, Marwlek4am. CITY SEWERS COMMISSION. • At the weekly meeting of the Commireionere of g him ea Tuesday 4 Guildhall— Yr. Deputy Commie V l k e d fiLegoorMT reported tre e tre a rk t ..4 6 l2 l3)! 4)111,0 47_pasese /es meaitery imprempieet. Me I swim reported that the markets mil ilaughter.homes had been duly impoeted during the week, and that the Aker hail &Mal 1,964 lbs. of meat as unfit for human food. It molested of four sheep. three pigs, sixteee quarter, of beef, eight joints of meat, sod II hamper of harm. LIM lbs. were dammed, 1(2 Ibis. putrid, and 4001 M. were from aahuals that had died from natural causes. le every case bat one the ealeanien gave Duties of the arrival of the meat at the market, sod eve the officers the names sad addneess of the seeders. The carcass of one cow was tea dengerma state of disease, so much an that the circum stances easaretod with it require investigation. The mortality rotting dung the week were a little under the average for the season. Last week the number of deaths was 41. the average for the correspooiling period of the last six years being 46. Nearly one-third of the deaths were among children of lees than five years, and there were 7 among idil persona of (10 sad upwards. The principal anises of death were as follows :—Pulmonary con- sumptim, 14 ; mesenteric disease, 4 ; scarlet fever, 3 ; whimpiog•cough. 3; and continued fever, 3. In all, then werell2 deaths from lung disease., end 9 from meiotic. 48 births were registered during the week, namely 21 boys and 27 girls. IN. AHMAMAx gave notice of the f o llowing motion, •ix. : "That no fresh maraca he entered into with the Great Central Gas UoniPolor with reference to the public lighting until they hays withdrawn their notice of raising the prim d g s ..A " RILAHAN thee said he should like to ask Mr. Alder man Dakia, the ehainee• of the Great l'eutral. who stated as a prniouriaxiesieu that the price of pa was likely to be reduced, to give man more defieit, deem iptioe- -whether it would be is • few weeks or a few months, or how lees It weld 1.,.. Mr. Alderiess Pnittiroi maid he was sum that him brother aileron's would only be too happy to answer soy queatioes, bat et the mums time he did not think it a proper queotios, nor a proper lima to put. He did not think it right to take advantage of one of the members being chairman of a pa company sad ask such a question ; he thought it was a little oat of arm Mr. Alderman DAMN raid that he would be ogled to se ewer the question, sod perhaps it would be hest for him to &sower it iu the negative. He mid as Ion; as certaingestle men calel meetings and created an agitation upon the gas questioo in district. to which they did not belong, sad to make statements which they ought not to make, and omit to niske statement" which they ought to make, he believed it would hum • great tendency to delay greatly the looked I (or reducton. . THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1862. There has been the phantom of a rumour that the buildiug for the Great Exhibitiou will nut be completed within the time specified in the agree ment with the contractors. The best inquiry we have been able to make enables us to say that there is no fear on that head ou the ground itself. The energy and resources of Messrs. Kelk and Lucas are well known ; and if there was any doubt iu their minds on this point they would not coofine themselves to the number of men who are now at work on the building, they would not give MI their workmen a half-holiday on Satunlays ' and they would not keep the hours of labour within the usual limits, but would not hesitate to adopt the system of overtime. The recollection of the per formance of the contract for the building of Covent garden Theatre is calculated to inspire confidence in the undertakers of the present work. There is a story told, that a German gentleman, who was in this country, was very lunch surprised to see, by accident, the tickets for the opening night of the opera fur the ensuing season in course of preparation at a printer's, at a time when he kuuw that the plan of the theatre was not completol, when the ground was not laid out ; and in fact nothing done but the acceptance of the con tract for the building by Messrs. Lucas. He amused I his countrymen on his return to Germany with this new instance of English oddity ; and it was not until the occasion of his visiting London again in the fol lowing May that be was disabused of his conceit by attending a performance of an opera in one of the handsomest and most commodious theatres in Europe, which had sprung into beautiful existence during his absence. In fact, the domes are the only portion of the Exhibition building about the com pletion of which in due time any reasonable anxiety may be entertained. The preparations for this part of the structure have been hitherto carried on at Thames-bank, and until the last week there were no visible signs of progress at South Kensington. We believe that some little delay has been caused in the tiring of the iron work, owing to the work at Thames-bank not having pro ceeded with the rapidity that was expected; but here, again, every confideuce is felt in the energy and resources of the contractors ; and it will no doubt he the desire of the Thames Iron Company to fulfil their engagement with their usual scrupu lousness as regards time, as they are certain to do as regards material and workmanship. Besides the domes, a beginning has been made in fixing the iron-work of the roofs of the glass courts, and a ounsiderable quantity of the wrought iron girders made by the Thames Iron Company are now on the ground and ready for hoisting. It is ex pected that the brickwork for the upper story of the refreshment rooms will be commenced this week. All the technical and legal difficulties between the Commissioners of 1861, the Commissioners of 1862, the contractors, the surveyors, and the lawyers, which have hitherto intorpored between the completion of the arrangements for the refreshment contracts, have now been happily adjusted, and the tenders will be issued this day (Wednesday). It is. believed that there will be about 2110 applicants, but that this number will soon be reduced to some 190, by voluntary retirement 'A fortnight will be allowed fur consideration of the terms offered by. the Commissioners, and then this matter, which has oat infinite pains and trouble, will be brought to a conclusion. As regards the other parts of the buikliug,the pro fr duriug the past week has been as rapid as i=rto. The scaffolding ut the western dome is nearly finished l and tasegligieliein all side aria baling floored. One half of- the, pfeturOkallewl the Cromwell-road is glazed, and • portion of it is ready for the plasterers. It may be remembered that last week we alluded to a project which had been started for the decoration of the exterior of this part of the building with mosaics. In reference to this idea some steps have already been made. Messrs. Minton also have made a most successful experiment in translating a head of colossal size into small tesserie. This is the first work of the kind which has been attempted in the Staffordshire Potteries, and proves that mosaics may be executed in this country iu a manner which will bear a com parison with any similar works of antiquity. We understand that a subscription for the purpose of supplying these mosaics has already been com menced. The question of the price of season tickets has been settled. The sum of three guineas will be charged both for ladies' and gentlemen's tickets for the period that the Exhibition is to be veil. A statement bus been made that the season tickets chanted at this rate will entitle the holders to the entry into the gardens of the Royal Horticultural Society, adjoining the Exhibition. We are authorised to state that this is an error. The three-guinea tickets will not admit the holders to the Horticultural-gardens. Arrangements are pend ing by which the holders of certain season tickets will be allowed the privilege of accies to the gardens ; but such tickets will be charged at a higher price than those which admit to the Exhibition only. REFORMA roar SCHOOLS. Last week a large party of managers of re formatory schools, and others who take special interest in the diminution of crime. met, by invitation, at flardwicke. court, Gloucester, the seat of Mr. T. B. LI. Baker, whose sue outdid exertioos and noticing energy in that cause are well known. Three entire drys were occupied by discussions bearing upon this subject, which resulted in the adoption of seseral resolutions to ho presented io a memorial to her Majesty's Secretary of State for the Home Department. (due of the roost impoitset of these was a recommendation that boys should not, except in special ca IK be sent to reformatory schools the first time they are convicted of crime, but should alms et invariably be so sent on a second conviction. Experience has shown that for a Logo propor tion of boys once convicted, a short, sharp punishment is a sufficient check —c. g., of 1,771 boys committed to the Wakefield prison during fifteen years. per cent Dever came back. CM the other heed, of boys committed a second time, no ler then $4 per cent. did come back for • third , The lecture for this (Thursday) evening is ex- koPrisolifuent — s strong proof of the Pest necosety,. l or ported to Le of a peculiarly interesting character, the sub. • IsslusS"*l "'stifle" in sesh cases . In this es sm " se se net being the priociples of geology a. illustrated by ! another resolution, recommeoding • reduction of the moan , summer Ham by Mr. J. T. H. Orbeell, The from the Treasury, during the later years of detention, chair will be taken by the Rey. Charles Mechem,. the managers were actuated by a desire that the country A.M., at eight o'clock preehely. should be put to the least possible cost for the main 'Cie following clones are now in fall operation, viz.: Wean of reformatories onnsistent with their e ffi ciency. F renc h, G elman , iseasiel k . mi.. L a u b , H e b rew , G reek. , Another point most essential to the reformatory system is to Brewing,, political economy (Professor Leone sutures upon the parents of young offenders a sans, Levibebemidry, arthmetic, book-keeping, shorthand, vocal of their natural responsibility, by making them cos mese% algebra, geometry, English history. Eoirlish grammar ' tribute something towards the maintenance of their sad annonsitioo. *lncubi*, writing , sad coecertioa. , children in the schools. The exertions of her Majesty's in- Tu n '. also a d e b e tj ageoe way, ca n e d th e City of Lower specter to whom this department is confided have been eollegs Deleting Society, which waste ate p.m. on Friday., ' greatly thwarted b 7 the supineness of magistrates as to The subject for delete on Friday the Ist November i s making and enforcing order. for this purpose. Lastly, tie That the Voion of Church and Slateshould be main- manager. expressed • strong conviction that their work is Wool " greatly neutralised while adult crime is no inadequately dealt with as it is is England, and while under its bad The Lord Mayor has aildreased the following 1444 r" the example and influence the reek. of young offenders ere leading merchants, bankers, of the City, via. : being constantly recruited. lo this view they draw especial " Mansion-house, Oct. 21. i attention to the monstrous evil that tiouviete, ;toiler license " Dear Sir,—l beg your kind attention to the accompany- •tobe at e, lar g -- before the expiration of their sentence, ing detailing the plan of the new college for the are allowed, in contravention of the express terms on whici that Itemise is granted, to go on associating with notoriously young men of the City of Loadoe. Entirely meet:lariat' is its views anal open to all, it has claims upon the citizens of bad characters, living without labour, and therefore pro- London ; it offers the means of mental improsstsest to all bably by crime, yet unchecked until another conviction thesis whose education is deficient, and it will tend to raise subjects them to a fresh sentence. This evil is rendered their chancter.aod better qualify them for alum of treat. 1 more manifest by the fact that in Ireland, owing to a better venture to seed you a list of contributions elftwaY PromLsed• administration of the same law, not only are such cases and to express a hope that you ma y a ll o w your name to be unknown. but the number of convict. her, been reduced to so'o'n!.-1 am 4:c., LI " WILLIAM rUBITT. " much less than half what it was eight years ago. —Leeds , The energ which the Lord Mayor has shown has caused Mercury. the foundation fund to reach over 1,3001. Young MOD still continue to join the chimes, the number of students, mem bers. an I subscribers having nearly reached 800. The object of the fund is to reader the college rent free, by purchasing the WWII of the premises they are now oc. cupping, thereby making the inialtation self-supporting. Ih. A w sal be hoped the gentleman mu not al luding to b:ni when be sp‘ke of parties calling public roweling* out of theirdietricts; he begged to state he had does au such thing. The ru tIIIIIAX interfered, sad said that there was co run. before the court. and Use wetter dropped. ?Le court dm* afterwards adjust's& CITY OP LONDON COLLEGE. New STET:MR.—A return made by the Firateorn tnisaioser of Works states that theSpitalfielde line of street of 700 yards • Docketreet, 285 yards ; New °stied-street, 770 mils; Eldell-street, 3. 5 50 yams: and St. Martin's-lam sal Craubteirne.street alteration, 370 yards—together, cost 837,5442. The Spitalfielda extemlon, 520 yards, coat 211,5891. ' • and the Pimlico improvements, 378 yards, 52,478/. A return from the City states that New Cannon. street, LICA yards in length, coat 5119,4701. ; and the corn. pletion of the improvement. authorised to be made by the Clerkenwell Improvement Commissioners, Victoria-street, Clerkenwell, 1.120 yards, 313,0751. ; but there is building ground out dispoeed of, in coosequeuce of railway commu nication in the line of street being sanctioned by parliament. i'pou the whole 5,651;/ yards of street, not quite 34 miles, there has thus been laid out 2,0,14,8721., or 3501. upon a yard's length of street. LONDON Gamow. OMNIBUS COMPAIIT (Lumen). —Traffic receipts for week ending Oct. 27, 11,0911. se, How TO AVOID MEDICINE, its uncertaintp -- in convenience and espense.—CATtifkate No. 96,413..• e find On Barry's delicious health-restoring Revalenta Arabic& Food the safest remedy for habitual constipation, Indigestion (dlsDelt star, acidity, heartburn, palpitation, Irritability, sloeplessnees, dlstendon, flatulency, phlegm, hemorrhoids, coughs, colds, wham, bronchitis, consumption, sore throats, diphtheria, dim , hies. dysentery, nervousness. bilionsnety, torpidity of the liven On Tuesday evening, the opening of a new debility, scrofula, atrophy."—Andrew are, M.D.. Y-RiL Harvey, Dr. Shorland, [Jr. Campbell, Dr. Rod. Wurzer.—Leas es lecture.hell at the literary and Mechanics' Institution at pensive but far more pleasant and strengthening than cod liver Witham took place in the pressoce of a large assemblage of oil, teo coffee, cocoa, or chocolate, it saves fifty times its cost CRYNTAL PALACI.—BIODdiII takes bin farewell the mdse of the neighbourhood, including - Lily Itanela h, in medicine and doctors' hills, sod hat effected 68,800 cures at the *dace to-day. A repetition et the heeds perform. the Hon. Miss Strutt, the Re.. Sir John Page Wood, *r where all other remedies had failed, restoring perfect digestion, en etru e na nerves. mund lungs, healthy liver, refreshing sleep, ane mice, including the display of fireworks from tie rope, is Wm. O'Malley, Major Du Cane, and several of the derv. re) to the most disordered or enfeebled, old or young.— promised, in addition to which M. Biondi& ham announced The prrceedinp were commenced by the delivery of an Barry nn Barry and Co. , 77, Regent-street. London ; also at 166, hie intention to deemed from the rope in the centre to the opening address by Mr. Du CANE, AI:P. for North Easel, piecedigy ; de, Oracecturch.• 4, Changeble gg 8 . 4 Emig of the building, head first. who has been elected President of the Institution. Oalardetnerit ; and all grocers but chemist& —ihdemtkomeal MR. C. DU CANE, ALP., ON THE EDUCATIONAL QUESTION. NAVAL AND MILITARY. Aommusr, Oor. 30.—Arrourrmorse. —Com mander L C. H. Robinson, to be inspecting-oominander of the wait guard ; and E. J. Pollard, to the Simeon. Lieutenant C. Hill, to the Orpheus, commissioned, addi tional, for disposal on the Australian station. Sub-Lieutenante C. T. Chute, to the Donegal; and A, G. C. Tait, to the Revenge. Master J. Richards, to be additional to the Indus, fir ser vice is the Petrel. Chaplain' and Naval Instructors the Rev. J. H. Lang, WA., to be chaplain of the Wellesley ; and the Rev. 1). J. Boutdower. M.A., to be chaplain and naval instructor of the Arrogant. Master's Amistant J. J. Tozer, to the Orpheus. Paymaster B. Scott, to the Queen. Chief Engineer S. Stephens, to the Orpheus. Engineers J. H. Adams, to the Orpheus ; and G. M. Doolay (acting), to the Asia, for service in the Jasper. First Class Assistant Engineers J. H. Vickery, to the Orpheus ; and T. Hall, to the ludua, for charge of the ma chinery of the Delight. Second Class Assistant Engineers W. /ammo and E. J. Miller (acting) to the Orpheus. WOOLWICH, OCT. 30. Alderman Salomone and Mr. Angentein, the members for the borovegh of Greenwich, bed an interview with the Board of Admiralty a few dAys since, for the pur pose of endeavouring to obtain a modification of the order recently made for the discharge of a large number of work men from the steam factory department of this dockyard. Hie Orr the Duke of Somerset replied that the question was mood Stenos, all as the amen* granted by the last estimates bid beta to a great extent eahausted, it wa s found. neehmary to reduce some of the departments by the suspen sion of work not urgently required. Arrangements have subsequently been made to retein . a number of man who would otherwise be discharged, by means of reducing the number of working hours, and consequently the amount of wages, throughout the establishment. The wages of first class draftsmen and others, heretofore receiving la. per day, will be reduced by 13s. per week, whilst the labourers will now receive but 10s. per week. colismtrayrs. JUL HARI'S,' LNWIS, M.P., AND HIS Yesterday afternoon Mr. Harvey Lewis, one of the representatives is parliament for the borough of Mary phase, attended at St. Pancras Vestry-hall, for the purpose of addressing the representative vestry of St. Pancras upon the subject of proceediags in the late sermon and in prospect in the melting amnion of the country's legislature. Mr. S. R. fircek - ros, the senior churchwarden, presided t and Major Wilkinson, member of the Metropolitan Board, and a large number of the vestrymen, were pelmet. Mr. HARVCT LCWIB, M.P., on presenting himself, was very warmly received. He said he understood it to be the practice in that borough for the members to attend the representative bodies and give an account of what had transpired during the previous session of parliament. He (Mr. Lewis) bad attended there for that purpose when parliament broke up ; but finding they had themselves ' adjourned for the holidays, he had sought on his return from ' the continent the earliest opportunity of mectiog them. Returned. as he had been, to represent that borough in par liament in the midst of a session, it could not be supposed that be could be so well couvereant with the wants and requirements of the borough as he now was, but be had been deeply indebted to his noble colleague, Lord Fermoy, for the valuable assistance he had rendered him ; and he considered it a matter of very great importance that where there were two members they should pull well together. (Hear, hem.) iie.tata Lewis) was suite aware thetehat , body waa•tid plane for the dietthelon if treaties, end there fore he should confine his remarks to those matters of pneral Waren which were of importance. In the first place they had bad before parliament the Irremovable Poor Bill,which would no doubt deeply affect them,as the period of settlement bad been reduced. Although that immure might affect the nionetary interests, if it had the effmtof alleviating the distresem and sufferings of the poor, he felt sure they would bottled that such an act had passed with very little dissent. (Hear.) There had been one er two railway anthers is parliament which had affected the interests of that district. (Hear.) First, the underground railway, upon whieh he (Mr. Lewis) and Lis noble colleague had re. nivel deputations from the inhabitant*, setting forth the grievous less they had sustained by the injury to their busi ness caused by the works of the railway. Their can was manifest, and his colleague and himself succeeded in getting a clause inserted in-their amended bill then before parlia ment, obtaining for them some compensation, although per. haps not te the fill amount they were entitled to; and there was also another complaint of the - slow man ner in which the works were proceeded with, and he and his colleague succeeded in effecting a com promise d four . instead of six months to complete the works, bell unfortunately them just arrangements were defeated Is. the Lords. There was another bill, namely, the Kdgware and Highgate Railway Bill, in which they intro duced claim giving rating and other powers to that parish, which had been previouSly excluded, but in consequence of engineering difficulties that bill did not pass. Another point which bad been before parliament, and which ought and would no doubt be speedily settled; was the vexed question of railway rating, which had given rise to a vast amountof litigation. Aoother question which had been much agitated, and would no doubt again be so in the next session, was that of the Thames Embankment. No one could for a moment ditubt but that the enormous traffic of this metro , polls required relief, and whilst,he hoped that any scheme for , Ma embankment of the,Theines would combine that object, -he also trusted that it would be carried out in a substantial and ornamental matinee. He could enure them that the representation of that important constituency required very strict attention and late hours in . the House of Cour , moos, and he could snare them that his noble colleague himsed had not shrunk front fulfilling the duties they widernken —(lien, .hear)—bUt they were fully repaid the kind reception they met with at the heads of that:. elestituenia, and in the rundstence Worded th eta by pub& laths I ilattliat he brae • sedwarieg He hoped that they thread lotiane Walled agiaciatimbenteiwilethettle« the thanks of the bawd be given to the hou. member for hi% attendance that day, and also for his general courtesy and attention to the interests of that parish, the vestry expressing its entire confidence in the manner in which he and his colleague, Lord Fermoy, had executed the paths. wintery trust confided to them. Mr. DOUGLAS seconded the resolution, which was carried area. cue. THE LORD CHANCELLOR AND THE WORKING CLA,S4I& Yesterday forenoon a deputation from the Ego_ cutive Committee of the National Association of United Trades, consisting of Messrs. G. A. Fleming, president Winters and Humpheries, secretaries ; and C. Sturgeon, EN., standing counsel, waited by appointment upon the Lord Chancellor, at his residence, Belgisve-square, to pre sent as address of congratulation upon her Majesty having called his lordship to the high dignity and office which he held, and which he so well merited by his great ability, integrity, and public services. The address stated that in doing this, the committee felt W►t they expressed no more than the national feeling, but, as specially connected with the working classes, they wished to state that the committee by whom it wu pro moted could never forget the kind and valuable assistance his lordship had ever given them when engaged in pro moting industrial legislation, particularly in passing the "Combination of Workmen Bill," and various other Melk weg conducive to the welfare of the working dames'. Mr. Ftintso, in presenting the address, briefly expressed, on behalf of himself awl colleagues, the deep gratitude they felt for the kind consideration bin lordship had always given to any representations they had to make in coo nexion with the various measures they had promoted in parliament. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in reply, stated that he could assure thecommittee that lie bad never in his life received an address with more sincere pleasure than that which bad just been presented to him. It was an honour to any man to be thus recogniud on the part of that great and mast important section of the community—the working classes, and especially when that recognition came through the medium of a body, frequent communication with whom had left a deep impression of their peculiar enlightenment, intelligence, and moderation. He wished that the working classed might long enjoy such calm, thoughtful, and dispels !iodate guidance as he knew that committee bad exhibited is conducting the measures referred to in parliement, the part taken in which, by nimaelf, however humble, having been a source of sincere pleasure. The address. presented WAY one which he received with peculiar gratification, and he should hand it down to his family to show that their ancestor was proud of any small services he had ever ren dered to the industrial classes being thus acknowledged and recorded. THE BURGLARY AND ATTEMPTED MURDER IN MARYLEBONE. Yesterday morning, shortly after the opening of the Narylebone Police-court, a considerable crowd of per sons collected in the immediate vicinity thereof, in mese- Timbre of its having becionie known that two men were to be brought up from the Paddington station, as the charje of having assaulted with intent to murder Yrs. Sarah Green, a lady of independent property residing at No. 5, Fulham-place, Paddington, and also with st eal ing a gold watch, a quantity of plate, &c. The prisoners gave their names as William West and James Barker, the former describing himself as a hair drieirr, 42, King-street, Borough, and the latter as a hatter, 3, Walworth-ganlens, Walworth. The lady who was so brutally attacked, and who is 75 years of age, we. quite usable to attend. The first witness called was Elizabeth Askew, who said—l ant in the service of Idea Green, who is a widow. On Thursday evening last, at half-past nine,.l went into the kitchen to get supper for my mistress, and took it up to her in her bedroom, which is the front room on the second floor. As won' as I opened the door I law two men io the room ; one of them had hold of the throat of my mistress and was pressing her against the Lack of an arur-chair upon which she wasseated, and the other was by the side of the bed looking at a secretaire. I don't know whether it was open or not. The man who had hold my mistress exclaimed, "If you scream l'll murder you." 1 threw the troy down stairs and screamed out " murder " as loudly as I could. After. which I turned to the door again, when the man had (pined his hold of my mistress and wai standing with his back to the fire. He had on a black mask, when be hastily' pulled it off sad rushed across the room towards r0e.,1 suddenly turned round, when he and his companion P:rd past me, and by the force with which they ran against Jos fad down two or three stairs. Assoon as I could get up! w back to my *street, whom I found bleeding pro fusely from woubda on the heed. I immediately ran for medical essistanoe, and two doctors soon wane to the house. .. . . _ . Tyrwhio—Was anything mused from your mis• tree's bedroom? Witnees—Tew, a gold watch and numerous spoons, forks, •Aut. ?be propaty war taken from a plate emiet under soy edetree's ieesirg•tabie. Mr. Tyrwhitt—What other persons were in the Mem et eVlMfVnLgllrr 2 ;eaof and earths wesosa. Mr. Tyrwhitt —Where were they when you took op the " Wilier—l left them in the kitchen. could point out the man who had hold of your miatrear■ throat in the way you have dencribrvll Witness—l believe that is the man ( pointing to the pri soner West). Mr. Tyrwhitt—Now with regard to the man who was, cc you may, at the seeretaire—can you point him out? Witness—l don't think I should know him again. Mr. Tyrwhin—When you took up the supper, as you have stated, was the house (the front) door open or shut! Witness--It was abut. Mr. Tyrwhitt—la there any back door leading into a garden at your house? Witness—There is, your wonhip, but it was fastened up. The prisoners here mid that they knew nothing about the matter. John Holden, in the service of Mrs. Peirce, tie Warwick Hotel, Fulham-place, said—On Thursday evening last, at twenty minutes pest nine, I saw two men in conversation together by a dark wall opposite Mrs. Green's house. One of them had his back towards ins, and he crossed over and went though a gate, which I imagine was tbat of Mrs. Green's. While waiting to see if the people at No. 27, wanted any beer, another man lamed rue twice, and after I had gone back and returned in five minutes be was not there. It was not long before I beanl an alunn that a rob bery had been committed, and a lady attempted to Le murdered. I believe the tall man (West) to be one whom I saw near the spot. Mr. Tvrwhitt —Now as to the other pritoner tan you speak with any kind of confidence as to his being the man who was with him ? Witness (after looking closely at Barker)-1 think be is not so fuU in the face. The man I maw had a moustache. Barker here said —I have not worn a moustache at all, and I can bring a constable of the If division who has known me for years to prove it. Inspector Steer was next called, and said—At twenty minutes to nine on the evening of the 24th I hoard an alarm of thieves. I went to the house, and ou going up stairs found the banisters broken. I sent into the bed room, where 1 found this lift-preserver and a black crape mask by the door. (They were produced.) I saw that a desk had leen broken open, and picked up a screw driver lying by the side of it. The conteuts of the desk were in a very coufused state, and many papers had been turned out of it. I saw by the side of the lied a plate-basket, iu which there was only one article left. Mrs. Green was sitting in a chair having several marks end wan. sions all over her head, amt VMS bleeding profusely. She was attended to by two eurgeons, end is not considered to be out of danger. Yesterday I received information that two men were in custody at the station in Stones'.eud, Borough, on suspicion of being the guilty parties, and I went there accompaMisl by the witness Askew. They were brought out with a number of other prisoners, when she (Askew) pointed out West, seeing she was certain lie was the man whom she maw holding her mistress in the way before stated. . • Mr. Tymbitt—llid she point out the other prisoner ° Inspector—No. sir. The inspector added that he haul searched the apartments of the prisoners, but had found nothing therein in 000nection with the robbery. He brought them in a call to the Paddington station. Mr. Tyrwhitt—llid you tell them what they' were charged with ? Impeder—l did, sir ; end they made no answer. Hamrnoed,374 A, mid that et Ft o'clock on the evening of Tuesday, which wax two days before the occurrence, ho saw both the prison«rs together in Park-piece, Paddiugton. green, not far from Mrs. Green's residence. Mr. Tyrwhitt— Had the prisoner Iloker at that time a moustache ? Witness—l cannot say, your worship. Mr. Tyrwhitt—And yet are you sure he is one of the men? Witoess—Yes, sir. The prisoners, ou being asked what the had to say, alleged that they were innocent. and athat th i e d e had never been in the neighliourhood prosecutrix's res .OCI4 Inspector Steer applied for a remand, being of opinion that on another dry be abould be preletred with other evidence ounuecting the prisoners with the outrage and robbery. They were remanded for a week. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 30.—EXPORT or Seams—The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steam&lp Cons- • pany's screw steamer Edinburgh, Captain ltoaketi, which ; sailed hews this afternoon for New York, took out 14,007 L in Ifs, I;11 Jowon's Licw BROWN Con LIVER OM. —Coax or RICUTP AND INFANTILN WANYTNO.—The oslehrated German physician Brefekl gives the following account of the extraordinary effect of this remedy In restoring a female patient of three years of ago :—" Emaciation had arrived at tie worst degree digestion was Isnguld : hectic fever had shown itself all the symptoms of rickets and mesenteric atrophy were manl iest and death seemed Imminent and inevitable. The admini stration of this oil alone, and without Intemiption for six months, effected an entire cure, and no deformity now exists." —Dr de Jongh's Llght Brown Cod Liver Oil is sold only In rep ented Imperial had.** U. ed. : pinta, in 9d.. quarts, 9t.. by his sole consignees. Amor, 'intent. and Co., 77, Strand, Lon- I don . and by respectable cnialista.--(AdverUannient.l THE MILLTOWN OUTRAGE. The protracted trial in this case was resumed on Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. The interest was unabated, and the court was as crowded as on any former day. Ann Newsom another witness for the prisoner, was examined by Mr. Sidney in order to prove an alibi. She is the pri soner's first onisin. She remembered the tune the prisoner came home on the sight in question. She assisted her aunt to pull of his oast just as the clock struck 10. In other re spects she corroborated the testimony of MIL Years, her snot, with whom she lived for three years. Her cross-ex amination by Serjeant Sullivan was very amusing. Her answers, which were all given "to the best of her know- ledge," were to the following effect :—She has one child living with her. She is married, "of course"—about four years. Cannot tell in what mouth, or where ; supposes it was io a church ;of course it must have been. To the best of her knowledge it was by a clergyman. Had her child about three months after. Will not swear it wee three weeks. Tim months after the marriage her husband went off to Australis. Thomas Bo) le, who slept is the same house with the pri soner, swore that he was in at halt-put 10, sitting at t h e fire with his coat off. Luke Whelan, a cab-owner, was next exandnod. He also lodged in the house with the prisoner. He was home on the night of the outrage about 5 minutes to 11, and when he came in he saw the prisoner. This witness ad mitted, in croas.examination by Mr. Barry, that there was a subscription among the cab-owners and cab-drivers for the defence of the prisoner, and that he had himself subscribed to the fund. This fact about the subscription rimed to take the cowl and joy/ by surprise. William Dooley was, examined as to the time at 'hi* the prisonee'citite home; but on eross-examinntiois he ad reitted that he neither looked at the clock nor beard it strike, but " part ly guessed" the time to be exactly a quarter past 10 o'clock. John I3oyle, another lodger in the house with the prisoner, saw him in the house that night, but could not exactly tell the hour. Sylvester Megan, another lodger, was in bed and oould not tell what time the prisoner came in. Susan Harley swore that she saw a cab in a lane about the time of the outrage, which she believed to be Mrs. Connor's cab. This was the last witness for the defence. The court adjourned for ten minutes. When their lordships returned, the foreman of the jury said that some of the jurors whiled to have Miss Jolly ethinioed again as to some pats of her evidence. Miss Jolly was sent for, and iu a few minutes entered the court, which was at d. time densely crowded. A juror —Previous to the period when the nineteen men were paraded in the Castle-yard, had you au opportunity of seeing John Curran, the prisoner? Miss Jolly—Yes ; I saw him about • quarter of an hoar before. Where was that? Mies Jolly—When I was in the drawing-room window. You then identified him as the offender?—Yes. Were you assisted in that ideutitication by hearing the prisoner's voice ? No. The voice did not &mist you in forming a recognition ? No. You heard hint speaking in the hall?—Yee, but that was after I identified him. Hearing his voice did not maid you in forming your opinion that he was the person ?—No, it did not. Mr. Curran—Would your lordship have any objection to ask her was that on Thursday! Judge Ball—Of course it was. Judge (Ylirieti—Where did you first see the cabmen, Mims Jolly . Wm Jolly—When I was sitting in the drawing-room with mamma, about three-quarters of an hour before. Whom was Curran with when you saw bun Jolly—He was with another cabman. Mr. Sidney—Wuuld your lordship be pleased to ask he wee he at that time in the custody of the politic ! Miss Jolly—l did not see any police with him. Mr. Sidney—Would your lor dshi p have the goodness to ask Miss Jolly is she aware that Curran was brought to the Castle-yard that day in the custody of the police? Judge Ball—Do you mesa whether she saw him coming is in the custody of the whim ? Mr. Sidney—No, my lord, but is she metre of it as a fact! Judge O'Brien—Are Los aware that Curran was brought that day into the Castle-yanl in the custody of the police? Mies Jolly—No, I was not aware of it. You did not know it!—No, I did not know it at an. You do not know it Gym:know ?—No. Judge Ball—llo you wish to ask Miss Jolly any other q .4" lteAreffiet il " W* • Mr. *a ,th ee the croup. In the course of a very able address he argued that the evidence as to the identity of the prisoner, the solo point fur inquiry, was complete. The testiolooy of the. unhappy woman, Agnes Wiles, might be dismissed from the floods of the jury without prejudice to the rest of the evidence, with which it was not mixed up. No one had ventured to intimate that Miss Jolly did not tell the truth to the best of her ability. Counsel doubted her opportu nities for knowing the man when she spoke to hint at the eab door, when he stopped on the way, and again when she thought he was going wrong, and. especially during the struggle, with his face near her, with every move ment of his fentunit. every gesture watched under the in donne of terror, which leaves upon the mind the must in effaceable impressions. In order to displace her positive and distinct testimony they must believe that Colonel Lake and the police were guilty of a horrible conspiracy, and that they penunded this young lady to accuse an innocent man • but the counsel for the prisoner had not asked a solitary; question to lay a foundation for this unuecemary charge modest the police. He then analysed the evidence fur the alibi, pointing out its weakness and self-contradictions, and arguing that it was fabricated so far as it related to the time ill IIUeS6/11. At the conclusion of the speech, it being near 4 o'clock, the court adjourned till yesterday morning, wheu Mr. Jus tice O'Brien will deliver the charge to the jury. THE VERDIC'T. DUBLIN, WEDNEKDAT. Mr. Justice O'Brien commenced his charge to the jury at 11 o'clock this manikin, and, having minutely reviewed the evidence, the jury retired at twenty minutes 2 to con sider their verdict. They found a verdict of Guilty, and the prisoner was aeotenced to two years' purl servitude. THE Wall 'DUAL AT DUBLIN.—It is the besetting evil of these "sensation trials" that the convictions of the multitude will enticipete investigation ; and the condemna tion or acsmital of John Currau seems to hove been looked upon as ruetten rather to be striven for than patiently arrived at. A wretched creature, allured by the hope of gain, or by a desire to contribute to the suweas of what seemed to be a popular cause, came toward aud gave false testimony ugniust the accused, and was detected. Another witness strengthened her evidence before the jury far beyond the wooer of her depositions before the committing magis trate. These, cud these only, form, d the ditlicultios in the way of conviction. Perjury and a semlilanco of ex exgeration tainted the evidence for the prosecution. The victim herself was eufticieutly certain of the idootity of John Curran with the man who hod riasaulteil her. After two desperate stneggles with this man, in ch., contact with him, and in a night sufficiently clear to allow him to see her at a dietetic,' And follow her, this testimony was teinclus sive. The cnes.examination of the prisonci's cowrie' upon this 14160 statement we. as vain and frivolous as can be nuagined. A woman may be inistekets as to the colour of a cushiou. or forgetful is to the features of amen to whom mile had casually spoken, bet she could not be mistakeu as to the identity of one whose appear ance had been no terribly borne in upon her of such momenta of terror. Nothing but the false testimony which the great popular excitement attracted to the own could have rendered the issue doubtful for an imitant, and why this popular excitement should huvo arisen, or why any doubt should have occurred as to the event, we exempt hens understand. The loan his been sentenced to tee pears imprisonment—a sentence entirely inonninieusurate with the atrocity of his (Meow, and in sufficient for the protection of women who may lie com pelled to submit themselves to the charge of Dublin cabmen. We can only lusters:and this eel:item* upon the supposition that the jury found the prisoner guilty of the minor (doted ; and, if such should have been the verdict, it is the nowt incomprehensible part of the whole proceed ings, for, if auything was beyond dispute, it was the inteut with which this outrage was committed. It is, however, better in oases of this sort, where clamour takes mart in judicial investigations, and the audience insist upon expressing their sym pathies in open court, that the sentence should ra th er fell short of what reasonable men might approve than appear to have been exaggerated by any deference to these popular ebullitions. We hope, however, that we shall bays no more of these "sensetion trials" iu Ireland. The evil seems to be growing there, and there was leas reason for the inti env° verdict of King Mob in this case than even in the Yelvertan case. The law wanted no aid from without to do full justice upon the criminal, awl the popular excitement, tiudiug its ex pression in perjury, gave the accused his uuly chance of seems.—Tietes. THE M.AYOS or Livaaroor...-,At the meeting of the Liverpool Town Council yesterday, being the last of the present municipal year, Mr. Alderman Moline moved vote of thanks to the Mayor (S. R. Grays; lieu.), whose liberality and dignity, more particularly in the reception and entertainment of royal, noble, sod scientific visitors, be highly eulogised. The motion was seconded by Mr. Ro berteon Gladstone (brother of the Chancellor of the Etcher quer), who said that the unanimous vote of the council was nobly earned. The desire of Mr. Graves had evidently been , to rescue the local charities from debt, and to do justice im partially to all parties. The motion was mailed sew ma. . w- 0. 0 ~«•• ;it• - • a. I. mr 0.. rlie A .• 04