The Express. — London, England, 1861-09-23 00:00:00

I • ' z / , , ("1. 1 4 Tt 7.,.:,spApER 7., •lb 1 x. , T. .. t , . -:. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1861. (Stamped, Id. Additional.) 1. t, • • • • I • No. 4,71 G.) [TWOPENCE OVIIBLAND ROUTL-COMMUNICATION •TRAM to HILMA. AUITILAIJA. to., rla 110YPT. ' X PIXINSI LAtt and UIItRYTAL !TEAM NA% IGATION antra NY 11110.. PA.MICCOIICS and lieehe Cam" and Parcels tor itiMulta. Malta, tape. Aden, teyb.n. Stmtraa, Calcutta. ttu Myatt*. tap Chiny y thoir steamers I. ',lna Southampton on tee 4th and Nth Mowry mouth . for Gli.raltar. Mall., P~tyypptt Airs, awl ...ahoy, by them of the 11th and rth of each . mal tor Maerttiout, tleenhos. King uc.onco r sound. ththonyu c . mid spiny. 1/ the itaamon lumina soutl the 10th d rmry mottlt —Yoe hollow partmulan apply at • he Ospapany'a 0111cm.121. ws. larloahalkftwol, IX.. London. ac Ortamtelmlace, ierikaisiglo VITEIOGR.‘PIIIC PRINTING by STEAM.— j .10 mPN ei, cote In a suponor style, ou yin m...ltrato ovcry commartAb LITHO GRAPH V. otri I and copper plate engraving and printing. Con• traits with 1ah,0.. coasuiner , -- J. egiing and go', lithoge.ra,,,,. engnivers. steam inaeltine printers, and stationers. in liintbmil. hill. LC. Estalgialied tell Works. baidwin'aganiena. TILE RUGBY ROMANCE. in Rugby, to attend a lady ID her confinemoot. It was be. team eight and nine in the morning. The Globs Inn is the nearest house to the railway, except the Railway Inn. I then delivered the lady of a male child. I saw that lady to-day. Mr. Oollison objected to the question, " You saw the lady, the wife of the prisoner, to-day," on the ground that there was no proof that the lady referred to was the wife of the prisoner. Mr.Philbrick-1 object to all this, sad protest apinst this muse 64 examination. give it to me. lie did so, end I received titan him 13f. in sovereigns for Mn. Andrews. Aodrewe took the child. I ►ooked at it before she took it. I know that the child has always been in Andrews's custody from that time to the last few months. (Witness here identified the child.) . . . . (MOM 001 cute lateen a.) RUGBY, SATURDAY NIGHT. The interest attaching to this extraordinary cast- Increases es the facts become developed, and the romantic May of the abdtietiou of the child by its owe father, its consignment to a life of want, misery, degradation, and crime, its wowderful recovery from the vortex into which it had beau cast, and the motive which animal so unna tural, and it is to be hoped so unprecedented an act, become coofirmed by madame. At the first examination on Mon. day the accused, Mr. Richard GUIDONS Hill, was remanded until this morning, and it being pretty generally known in the neighbourhood when the prisoner would be again brought up, the curiosity to see him created quite an excite ment in the little town. Since the remand, Mr. Hill, not having been able, or not bavieg, as his legal adviser assert., thought it advisable to procure Mil, has been mahoud in the lock-up or town prima, which is situated sonic distance from the Tows-hall where the sessions are held. Long before the hour at which the court opeued the intervening space was crowded with people, whose indignant feelings would have found vent, but for the interposition of a strong body of police, in the application of Lynch law upon the accused. The interior of the cour► during the whole period of the examination, which extended over from five to six hours, sras literally crammed, country megistrates, country gentlemen, members of parliament, and a very considerable number of wall-dressed ladies, con tributing to make up the crowd. The bench was composed of the following magistrates :--J. W. liroughtoo Leigh, (chairman), C. IL Caldscott s James Atty, and J. A. Campbell, Ihrps.. the Hoe. C. L. Butler, M.P., and the Rev. R. Lickorish. There were several others of the magistrates of Warwickshire and the adjoinieg counties in the room a. spectators. Amongst them, but for a vary short time, Mr. C. N. Newdegate, M.P., Cul. Buniett, and Capt. Guinness occupied seats behind the magistrates. Mrs. Hill, though she del not make her appearance iu court, was in an adjoining room with her newly-recovered child, and a female attendant. Mrs. Hill is a lady like acid decidedly good-looking woman--slight, some what over the middl e h e i g ht, an d ar i s tocratic in her gait and manner. The child, though pale, and considering its age and the stature of its parents, perhaps somewhat diminutive, is metric enough, and for anyth ing th a t can be seraserato th e contrary by the casual observer, ',tomes, to grow into health acrd strength under the greatly inipruved treatment be is now experiencing. In the colour of his eyes and hair, and expression of his feature., he bore a much closer resemblaoce to his father than his mother. Young as he is he seems to be quite sensible of the change for the better which has taken place in his position, aud re gelding probably his foster-mother as the cause of is early deprivations and sufferings. evoo-ed a decided repugnance to renew the acquaintance with her when his mother attempted, with kind ominderatiim for what she might suppose to be the feelings of Andrews, to re-introduce then, to each other. Mr. Cooke, solicitor, of King-street, Cliemaide, coo ducted the presecutiou, and Mr. Philbrick, barrister. id the ' Home Circuit. instructed by Messrs. White and Cahoon, of Russell-square, London, defended the prisoner. On the application of Mr. Collie's the prisoner was allowed a seat at a table next los legal advisers. The case having 'wee called on, Mr. Philbrick asked that the minutes of the former examitiation might be read, ae he had been only recently instructed in the C 440, and knew not what evidence had been given. This was acceded to, and the minutes of evidence were accordingly read over by Mr. Iffouiza, the magistrates' clerk. Examination resumed—We got out of the cab that we had ridden in from the station, and Mr. Hill went to the cab that was stealing still. A dark woman came out of the cab, and Mr. Mill went with her into a shop while I waited with the child in the street. They were in the shop about tan minutes. Then they went to the cab, when another woman came out. All three of them then came to me, aid the dark woman asked me if the baby was clean. Mr. Hill said tome, "Give the child to this person," maiming the fairer woman of the two—the second who came out of the cab. I did so. I have seen both of the women today here. " VXCELLENTE BIJOUTERIE COURANTE. 1:4 MODELES atIICIAUI A r Falai VIL"—W *TIM& ETON gad gaIe:DEN, Mrs( been MiawrtA with a Yiretcres Medal at the Parts tniverwd Exhibition, accompanied by the err lettering testimonial, respectfully invite the pildie to an Inspection of their IioLD CHAINS and tummies amortaasat al JEWELLERY, all made on the peerless. WATMIIRSToN cud SittniDEN,Ooldsrlths. Manufactory, No. 16, Henrietta-Wren Coreat-garden, W.C. /Established A D. Assays made of Chains and Jtaellery for In rack N. N. This rstabllntiment closes at 6 in the evening, and ou Saturdays at 1 o'clock. Mr. Cooke would prove that fact by other witnesses, and would proceed to prove the registry of birth. Mr. C. V. Heeled was accordingly called, and deposed— 'l am auperintendent re gistnu of the district of Rugby. I produce the book containing the •egiatry of births for the district of Rugby, from 30th Jute, 1858, to 26th August, • 1859. The signature of Wm. Herbert is appended to the register, but he died in May last. The register (No. 221) dated ith January, 1819, has the signature of Wm. Herbert appended to it, and le in his handwriting, all except the angostura "R. Hill." The entry is, when born, "sth Ja nuary, 1859 ;" where horn, * No. 42. Railway-terrace. Rugby ;" name of the father, "Robert Hill" name of boy, " Robert ;" name of mother, " Mary Hill ;" maiden Dame of mother, Mary " mour ;" profession of father, " ge neral merchant ; ' date of registry. 7th January, 185 9. Cross-examined by Mr. Phillorielc—l have been superia tendeat registrar since 1848. Wm. Herbert became dis trait registrar about twelve years since. He ceased to hold the office about the month of Match last. He was a very aged person. At the time of his death he was about 77 years old. He was exceedingly intlrm—so much so as to be almost past business. He was at one time relieving and I remember his resign/mg his 'Mee, which be • muroompnlisod to de for moons which, es the peer use is deed. I would rather not go tato. As ho Ids stein up hie district registrarship, I don't know that it was is come (peace of an inspector having come down front London sad discovered irregularities. The inspector. Mr. Godfrey, did come down to inspect the registry some time in the comae of last year, but it Meg in his ordinary course. I had occa sion to make complaint of inaccuracies and irregularities committed by Mr. Herbert in keeping the registers. There were such inaccuracies and irregularities of such a nature that 1 thought it my duty to communicate the fact to the authorities. After that he resigned, but it was under compulsion. With regard to the particular entry in the . registry spten of, every word, hand and figure, except the aipature, R. Hill," are in the ting of the late Mr. Herbert. ktrremoks—Ras the child during that time, to your knowledge, been subjected to many hardships ? Mr. Ilullinck—Ok dear, uo ; you have no right to ask that. wnKLY STEAM CO3OIIINICATION to XL* YORK Meet —The LIVIIIPOOL. fIW TORE. end PO ILA letartillA aTIAM SKIP OHM, Y rased Aseentetting their Ine Nevi Ileata4l66, calling el QUPAIIIWWII Im estiotri paatetuttas sat doppleitaa. foLl.oaa wErtav raffle uviouuos. /OR NEW YORK . PITY 10Y wAsItINOTON, Wednesday. septetthrt ETNA. Wola-mtay, itelotter L CITY tolf SALTI9/01111. Wedrady.t ktober 9 Art yam aseessairt Wedorolay. et , •ln Neap. U. 17. sad 11 gulti..a., tavor ‘ or,,, to ate seem. to -wins. Y. , raraz,l pare a guinea., Incloloig all prartalmaa Yeeeltaro Coss& and the Western States hooted Omuta 4 eer7 tads —Yur further particular, WILUAII !MIA. , Maler-street. Lieerp.-4 er end WACKY. et, Kin. WlMaineteret. Mr. Cooke—lt is not material, Mr. Philbiick —Then why do you ink it? You know it is put with an object which you have no right to bring for. ward, and then you may it is not material. Mr. Cooke-1 have dose. Have you my question to ask the witness. Mr. Cooke here suggested that the two women should be called in for the purpose of being identified. Mary Ann 131 e, a repulinve-looking Mulatto woman, and Illiaabeth Andrews, • somewhat more decent.lookieg spe cimen of the sex, but with ma umnistakeabb- tit. Oilse's ap pearance, were ocertLogly called, sad identified by the witness. Yr. Philbsick —He • and she may go back to her custody as soon as she likes. Before the mutt breaks up, I have • word or two to say in referents to the statentenhi aid comments which hays been made elsewhere. la Um Best place, I have to elate that when the peeper time ceases I shall be prepared with a complete answer to every ellen, tims that has been made naiad my client ; and next, with. regard to the statement. aod memento which have beat made in the public prom, the proceedings of to-day have, I think, sufficieutly shown Meat they are for the most part. exonerated, and many of them grossly untrue. The ab semis of bait whisk baa been commented upon, I beigto say, him base umber my advice, and I am prepared to nowt the entire responsibility of such advice. There would be no. difficulty in obtaining bail if we thought it right to dose. Hr. Hill's brother, the incumbent of • parish in Hertford shire, was expected here for theyyaaee of offering himself as surety if we depicted upon Modedag bail, bat he is deo tallied at home by the senate hhmes and expiated death of coo of his children. MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB KUM) NEW Al' i UWE AND WINTER SEOUL for the Werldinted Scotch ANGOLA I. TRoUSERS. Is sow replete android, for lArti.a. These Trousers were originated by r. Mlle; Whosseely Wren la ra, BROOK GET, HANOV ER-SQUARE. W vise I sot connected with any person initiating and &dyer tieing In lila mass. ISTABLIMILir Pith FEBRUARY. MIL Examination resnined—The two women walked away with the child in the presence of Mr. HilL Mr. Hill sad this got into a cab, and drove to a coffee-house, whew, I stopped for the night. lam not able to describe where the coffee-house was. The following day Mr. Hill said he would go and see the baby. He went away aid returned about 2 o'clock. I asked bun if be bad seen the baby ; and be said "Yea," and that itcried all night. He went away again and came back about 5 o'clock. when 1 went with him to Busies. statics, and he brought me back to Rugby. He rode is the name carriage with me. When the woman asked me it the child was clean, I said, "Yea, it was," and I hoped that it would be kept as clean is Londoo se it bad been at Beery. One of the women replied, "It has got a good nuns.* The night was a very cold one. Both the women were clad very shabbily. The dark woman was decidedly drunk. I have seen the child since in London. I cannot say how keg since. It was then in possession of the mother. The question which elicited this last answer was objected to by Mr. Philbrick, who held that the identity of the child, or what had been duo,, with it, had nothing to do with the question before the bench. He was not present to deny or admit the identity of the child, that being a point altogether beside the question at issue. The Chairman—l should decide that the question, oh lected to are such as may be put as incidental to the u lHr. Philbrick had felt bound to raise the objection, and while bowing to the views of the bench he must request • formal decision, as the question was one that must sooner or later come before the Court of Queen's Bench. Cross-examined by Mr. Philbrick—l cannot remember whether it was before or after Christnnis that I took the child to London. HOLDlikB of VICTORIA PASBAOR WAR RANT., aft revaestad So oppl, to T. 11. MACICAI sad Co., lorkisluXolroo!. S. lack RA LL LINK SLUE JAtur . , _kw micupoiaxg. 3.4•0 was. pubic for nera•her, frame Leedom direct. 'VRX CELEBRATED " INDISPENSABLE M SUIT," in an itemenee variety of patterns and leathern the Watkiag, Sham Travelling. or bonnets, from Me. to roe. partkolarly recommended to Tourists and Lament:olsta, sod ie be obtained only of _MOIR iIIADT-lILIM IMPOMEITIVAN I SAITniIt WenTLIM. LiItAYILLS, bed (4211 MAL UUTPTITILLS. fll ILL I PPS, GRAY 18, No parwrza •HI 41. vetch the uhderomikeol ent-elais Meiners at follows: inelt/TMIDAII owl the RIIINZ. the lIATATI kn. every eNa.k./ eh II o'clock. from the Ilrltaeh and 'foreign Itimem-erteert. Yam—Lt and 17.. fel return Whets, L 2 Ia and 13 es 3.1 The YVEMIORD. every Thursl.ty nrtn.m the Tone r Eye, azu KN. the Sell% AN, Wednen.lay Ev. nine. llept IS, been Ilossely.knne Ihree—ta, &I, and we. Return 1iC1144 heel SI a I.4n•aleJ•holf. LONDON 1100311: Corner of Mlllofite and Akins**. New 4:Word-street, comer of liarastreet. Caner of Tottenham-mart-road and Euston.road. CoUNTIT iNTANLLSMINITII : Nhedield oaJ liradford. Yorkshire. N.B. An beatense and choke aesortiennt od {toads for all cloves sad an ages t in the several abuse eseutioued branebes of our buslassa -- tbe prisoner was then again remanded until Wednesday next, an intimation being given that the same Vail aa Isar flied on the previous occasion would be accepted for his re appearance. On his removal in cintody there was a regular rush by the mob outside upon him. Yells, beetinp, and groom saluted. him from all sides, and it was only by the aid of:a strong body of police who formed themselves into two lima, one on - either side of the cab in which be sat, that ha - could be • couveyed back safely teas lockmp. r.4 - 1711iiri:V111 14[1. acGIIITAY WASH. about W...lnesdo, 5.14 row 11.w.s11.ivers. Ana, 4.! Yoe' troktfat. peep, to, MSty as elsolui• Cnrv.rW 1/01. ,, k1-dn..... W.. wSe MULLIN'S, GRAVIES. and 1•11ILLIITS, 11. kand Le. LOCK -STITCH SEWING MACHINES, mann !motored by the WIIEELER and WILSON MA NETAC 71iftING (MONTAN T, with Recent Improvements: Crystal Cloth Preasse„ Now Style Regainer, Binder, Corder, Ac. Mots and nale 13.• NAllelliattftt, W.. tendon. Instruction gratis to every poreheser. The feekhllteh Swing Machine will rather, hem, tall, Mad, or stitch wit►k greet sapidity, answers well for all de. *earlier of work . Is simple, ennipset, and elegant In design . tire work wlO not ramiL and is the sans. on both sides and the madder N suitable Mike for the family or the manufacturer. Inedrabod proprietor, with tortbsoolab, roils and post free. CRIME IN THE METROPOLITAN DISTRICT. GUARDIAN FIRE st; ounrAsv, re. n. IraUMW. Coda sabsented, JAM,. INAIM IVAIRMLN DIORTTIVIAIIOIA% Mr Y. 7 Moan Hobe tirlans LIFE ANSI'ItA NCE ehonlatteet, 1.01111.411. F: .~•. 4EIIII Reexamined by Mr. Cooke— I never made any complaint of inaccuracies in the particular entry in question. Mr. Herbert was in an infirm mate in 1a59. I should explain that the registrar has to travel round the district, and his feet failed him very much, the coopequenoe of which woe that many. entries were omitted. My complaints against him were to his misspelling, and sometimes inserting letters in words which ought out to be there, but never to the making of false entries or entries which ought not to be made. The witness was called upon to point out the na ture of the inaccuracies alluded to, and he referred to an entry of the word December, spelled " December," origi nally, but the o smeared out and an a made of it. B the nistratee—lle was generally . infirmis mind as well y u in Lady, but not more so perhaps in mind than many other men of so advanced an age. Mr. Thos. J. Maltby, her Britannic Majesty's Vice-Con. sul at Brume* banjos been sworn, de --I live at No. 4, Rue de la Pais, in the city of Bruen* in the kingdom of Belgium. I have been for some years acquainted with the prisoner, Mr. Hill. I was present at his marriage with Mims Amy Georgians Burdett. The paper produced is a certifi• tate of marriage, signed by Mr. Drury, chaplain at Brussels, and an at that there is no legal impediment to the marriage. I cannot prove that this is an authenticated copy. I oinoot speak to the date without the original document, but it was somewhere in the year 18.52. I believe it was io the month of August. Mr. Coltman objected to the receipt of the copy as proof alike marriage. Nothing less than the registry itself could be accepted. Mr. Cooke—The proof by a person present at the mar rime is sufficient. Examination resumed—l gave instructions for the ration of the manias, settlement. The deed produced is the settlement I saw executed by Mr. Ilill, Miss Burdett, and other parties. I have frequently seen the prisoner write, and know his handwriting. I have nodoobt that the signature, " R. Hill," produced by the previous witness, ie in the handwriting of the prisoner. I have seen Mr. Wd, the surgeon, of Rugby, this morning. I took him to see Mrs. Hill, but he said he could ant swear as to her identity. Mr. Cooke—By the settlement deed was there a life interest? 41.0..0.v0ck Y reei VARQI'IIAk, Hart., V I' Joke Lthonehere, Fay. JAM Martha. thy. Jams Manta, Pay. Ha rt ft. amma, thq. Ikon Iteynollia, May. Joba'fbefroloo, top. James Tallock thy. 6.14 6.0. Loy. I *Nary Sykes Thornton, raq. Jaw 11, u.) Nola*. Ikea tthanlius Paine, Jan., May. SPA netAsT—Tbeswit Talawask, La. thrranT—lffranyl awn, Noll. 'Ayr. therAItTVCNT —radar lb provlskon of an Aet of Parboment. She. tonipsay now ellen to new In.nrero Mtn, an herd of tro proata K lintimperantal.livo,ione, or slow nil. preodona •thoomi pertletpattha of puolits afote ..lolAlobsoast of the Company In thu snout of pnate ..11.4ted 1. the ...urea has etre,..led In rash valve Leb,..,0,, al.l, h revreasate n. ulr&lent etsethenary themes of Altaf.o.ooo 1 Among the cases involving the destruction of human life contained in the calendar of the Central Criminal Court, which commenced itesittings this morning, is the case of the young maw Henry Itayneri who was employed as a signalman at the Keutish-town etation upon the occasion of the late fearful railway eahonity, and against whom tho coroner's jury returned a verdict of manslaughter. Although the pnewser might be tried upon the .sinnier's inquisition, it is always customary Meech cases to prefer a Lill before the grand jury and as the wit nesses will not in all probability go before 'them until Wed nesday, the trial is not likely to mow on until thisend of the week, when it is expected that counsel will be specially retained both for the prosecution and the defence. Another case that will have to be disposed of is the charge against. " Dr." Griffith Jones, a hydropathie and homioopathie phy sician, who formerly enjoyed an extensive practice at the west-end of the town, for having forged the will o 1 old lady named Dellis, under very peculiar cireunistenoee, sod who is also charged with the offence of perjury, arising out of the same transection. This came stood for trod at the last sessions, but was postponed, by the consent of the prisoner, and it will come on Mat before the judges. on Wednesday morning. Another charge that will be locked forward to with some iateress by the public is the one li 01 'st the Italian, Vincent Colluoci, of having ob tained more than 2,0001. from a lady earned Johnston. by false pretences. Thin else, it will be remembered, arose oat of a love affair between the partite, aid some interest ing revelations may be looked forward to, if the matter should be fully inquired into. The magistrate who com mitted the prisoner consented to take bail for his appear. woe, bet be was enable to procure the required sureties, and has, consequently, since his committal remained in Newgate. It is a very satisfactory fact that there is only one charge of letter stealing by Post offies letter camera to be ilkposied of ; at the previous sessions there were no lees than nine charges of that iltioription. There are a good many other serious mace of burglary, cutting and wirinding, inc., to be disposed of. and the session will in all pro b ability last until the end of Nte week. lins.lioo 0 •tt ion Om& F. Lot Prowls Hut 1))1.., ' - ►+ryalrr. but Thware 1141.1,y, WP. J.lre Jobs (i Nooth.rd, Irak. ■.►. IIOIIRISTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitor,' to the Pea-side. and others, exposed to the scorching rays of the gas and heated particles of dot, will and IWWLANIS KALTDOIt a most refreshing preparation hir the completion, divining the cloud of lamitior and relaxation, allaying all beat and irrigebitity, and Immediately affording tb. pleasing nen. gallon allendlng restored elasticity and healthful state of the akin. Freckles, tan, vpotv. pimples, flushes sad diecoksations are eradkated by its application, and give pines to a healthy purity of completka. Prier es. ad. sad M. ed. pre battle.—sold ky AllW LAND and *Ms, 10, llattontrarden: and by all Chemists and Perhomma—Aak for BOWLANIng KALTDUS, and beware ad spades' Mid. oar the woe " Kalydor." In reply to the Chairman, Mr. Cooke intimated his intention of xreasiog the course of examination objected to, on the ground that what had been done with the chill was of importance, as showing the plumose for which the false entry was made. Mr. Philbrick was glad of the adruissioe, because it showed that the object of the prosecution was to show the coocealment of the birth of the child, which was not the offence charged, and, so far as the present jurisdiction was concerned, was no offeooe at all. Mr. Hill had nothing to conceal, and at the proper time he should be able to meet that charge, but at present he hail only to deal with the charge of the false entry in the register. The Chairman—The point for us to consider is whether the question is one that ought to be put. I and Some of my brother magistrates are of opinion that it is one bearing upon the subject of the inquiry, and that all ques tions tending to eluzidate the case and to lead to a just de cision ought to be put. In favour of that view we have also the high legal authority of our clerk. Some, however, of my brother magistrates are of • different opinion, and therefore I think we had better retire and see on which side is the majority. The magistrates retired accordingly, and on their return the Chairman announced that the magistrates having re tired and considered the question, had directed him to state it as their opinion that the question might be put. Examination resumed—The child was in the hands of its mother. 1 have seen the child since. I could not swear that it was the same child, but I believe it was. Croseexamined by Mr. Philbrick—l had the custody of the child myself only about • week. When I gave it up it wire shout ten days old. I never saw the child from the time I gave op its custody until three weeks ago. I believe the child to be the same by its hair, its eyes, and its eye lashes. Its hair was light, and the eyelashes were very light and long. Its eyes were light blue. I have seen many other babies with light hair and eyes, but there is always a difference in them. D R. BRIGHT'S APHRODISION.—Tbe Phan phormed TONIC.—The new chemical coma satMs of melts. quinine, Meet, Re., adapted for both sexes, all the essential constituents of the blood, hymn, sad we substance.—Great philosophical and chemical reresearch hes led to the discovery of this Inca cable remedy in its esets% perfect state, agreeable to the palate. and innocent In its action, still preserving its wonderful properUes, affording immediate relief, sad pennaaently curing MI who suffer (p.m wastine and withering of the nervous soul rem/niter tissues, spermatorrhaes, discuss of the kidneys, bladder, all urinary de. posits, and every other ethane:lye derangement of the system, rerenerating and reinvigorating all the important elements of the human frame. Prices, II a. per hottie, or four Ils ledtles hione,33g, and In cams contended three lien bottle., LL. saving El l'arcela securely packed, free from observation, sent to any part of the world,.n receipt of poet-odic* order. -Prepared mei *obi only at the Laboratory. 44g. Iladdogstreet. kelenitotreet W ninvelte the aide of tit. tleorge*. Church ~ London, by RALPH URltill 1, Imember of the Royal College of hormone England . Lieestiaie cd the Ito)al College of Physicians, Edinburgh, !Cc., , Author of Nervolis Exhaustion," its cause and tun. ait b as Iblay es epermathrophy, showing the 'marvellous restorative prom of the newly .11 c..vered and weaderbd remedy. 'wore milvenstly as the A phnelisins. "As phosphorus in a state of MOM Washes the darkness, se the eahmmeted frame revives wham toe t saluted with its electrical propeetim" Price M. , bp paw ls bud. ahndged editlem la, by pent 14 stamps, from ividemos of the author Ma, Ilsialreet). •It re hi may he daily cnasulted. from II le 4 ear the cure of the above •Ilaseses, to whl.ll be Ms lee • baegtbeated period I. vutsd hla *Release sateedies• detrkisve of protiti u ehrisintaf. DM. the Lite AIIIMMODING la /MVP. With melting bielier• Ilarrruso. .mounted W firmed. ad ALTADAPP the incise trims the Life Much Alld,ule per 111101111111. end the Idle Aieumere 1 and. inflepen fleet of the rajoitat ramified AlLitlf.ifiu. LAICAL MILITIA AND VOLE N TA.= CORM —Nu tetra pre. t", W . /VIM therein. INVALID LIY IA arartyl at rterespoodlog estra minium*. WASA gruKe.l..• Lib PoWks la thr ealtut Ihwlf 'Mask V mit waits. 1. u..t Isonthati CAS _ _ - 1T0405, - itivl4 4 fait flak—% Atka intim of, received mod rrol.trrro 'IODIC %IL YY.E4 paiJ by lb. rumps:ly. sad so cborye fur Miry reatro. % efTICIL I% UNIT (11116‘. that VIRE POUI. ISt 'herb =roK fibboolooor mob be ILI= RD wattle IS days at Ibis to Ws ter. *AIN Ifs. I. IL Joon**. rock ron., .4 *Mt lbw ColipsWo riorolo W../Mt Ur king dew urbortrior b y booms 11. Inane wort' by ozpinloo of pm ors adirollial by ebb Com prof. THI =AMT DXL RZT MINING COMPANY %row LIFE AT BADEN-BADEN. stunces. AM Yes. aft. JAB Pliw. Itaq Iburior Mem Rod Idesid leas. .144. M. newleredia, Pliflllpo. Eft, W. atlas Vert. Esq. Aolors i• ItP. JA11132n.-tkins. lit‘hPllA-Tha Vilna Bald tatassa likl.lk MX.— %nem NW. Isereolt. M 1111 L Second Thom iand. —7ll . w_t ya r la One handsome Volume. 0•0 Moth. NINETEENVITAS in POLYNESIA. Vladoaary Lde. Travels. sM Itermarehes ha the 14111 ls of the recede. lip the des. Hausa Wawa, LL.D.. of the Lon don M I wionary .• It takes up the aserattre d the Pairweise Mlatiotts at the ruitat at which It rras broken of by the death .1 the lamented John W llllees, and to ari Irderlse er aerworthy manner carries It forward to the premed day. TIN ethasiedy. linguirtic pecu liar:Mew tradatioue, mythology, sad erasers sod mistime of the people. are described to • very graphic sold spirited manner. - —laptht ib t= : Join Ildevr. Pritaradier•row. (nom • coaazaromorr.) BADEN-BADEN, Parr. 19. NOTICE 11 11).11Y.H% °lt'll'. that Mr LETTZILIt al Al.Ltrr Y tip r .1111., IP , I U) THIS DAY. and the Dart tors etpreto Year rearet that they hare hors mashie to tutorials many highly r applications. sad that It hos 04 Ines a than porn to award a larger proportion or charm to tie mayoral &tailors beWilslt el. to. Into Wag quark have bleu made tit the offices of the Baal .4 the toileller. the directors lake Yoe opportunity Ile man l lal Ih. kale .4 the estate asal Wass has bees legally areul.4. an.' Ma ...plata William Trehar. es allperlistesdeset W pania Abel. imp,/ sceosel by • body .4 stiles*. sad 111 penrrrti ta Brasil by the Royal Mall stagesh p not. .al the illh lb-Sober. leie the purpose of p.thitiog O.) •ewl hl. Ain. oho are am on Ow aloes They take them a ei....elerable quality at =literal. sal ere lartructed M=l • lib the eon". • ILI las Wawa •twine beta U. Iffik THE ATHENJEUX—On sad after October 5 the peke et THE ATHENEUM will he THIUUMLNCE Thirty Pan NP. when TIN Allti‘LUM ears late the Made et Its mew proprietor. He prat w Myhtpinte. and ra newer. etth ad 411ceinarn Ceatinged that the circulation et tram was realegred Wes, sad dud "very advantage offend So tbs gable w bet tagresee d elegarlion sad enthnelly. Ye proprietors wMawd the prat gantry -to Yeomen.. Tbe etpertment saaneeded, sad ahem alanty Journal. Inennte MADIg, _without delay, by Sho &WOOS WWI' OLOSPOST itissitoO. MM so *pm* et dose. Ms et ssto or (Alm sp. isswPg. toppeli k lsallassasils. slimed • ssoL sit smossis ems IL 0501101. 2 = la slow el el sal AS mi. rsoossesses sod ham soot lon 11iIrepolseir;1;O;;;Wei;eTki this proved. Theo bele Shell to the public the be .efit of every cheap In Ye hew, basesidag the site without laerease of peke, saki the avenge Me beams about slaty tolutans of literary matter. with tato oolome oil taleertisementa, selected lo so to be of plillai Wor& The Proprklen. Irking advantage of the abolition of the Pew Doty, have mew resolved that oh and after the sth of tierob a j a ig f pa r the n kriee ad Tlll ATltliaAtti shoal be reduced to Assam, woe BOST. MIN -N Na•gb•L ESTOVES, OAS BATHS GAS COOK ING APPARATUS. wanuslei Ills bra Is rialwed. at LLJP4I4, U,. ..mlimal lovisisr arl firer, wad row rAB id pritier..L.. W., likossaseetallan k lasdua, XL PAMIT + %VETT ATLAS Mr sad Ili. Dina" Ostsi.l, Liam Pane latabig Lamm tertabb =kw raker gm et bid Imo tubs ird Ibis& buil b. bu. olork sr boa Illier. abb. aa. VIISby &..w 01•11111616 mud Itailway. 30111 it Alf sad ILINGSLOJID COAL MUM LAILLWBAS. ANCAMMAILIA me AGSM =PIOT= LIIA ead .... • prim M Salsa sod lambus VfaihsoL Qs Er. wbo r. , A'A Airmi Mei Ow MEW= by mow eSsresre. NA eWe ; IlastisresA fla.: MI milk Us. bikarl—by : Sturies% 1110. mil lea : Ow Ows, Ils. sisi Ilk Ws. : Ilissitsc ITA 011.--ess or. k. Delbrank simposed, ow pen sA lambs. AU Win MIMI bo LILA ARA Ca. Oast Mr* Labs Illeltwag bairn. fillghbari. Ailoomi. ~, To3llll—Wask and sickly persona should try wmitir fift Mei W4llll. the boat of fileledolL ireatemended by De. Kra& of the sad the Medial profited's. hewed eel* by IL W ATM% flarthea- Oesointateeek Lawilses. and to be obtained of all groan, End wine ereibienln. ilia a doom. %Wheals Ovate, letw alga th/ebb. end On. Woreentor. ANEVER F•ILINO REMEDY. lir. SCOTTS BLUM ad WWI PILL& prepared dliteel lay M., .l leurodleat, tram the recipe of hr. Scott, le. be head twittered to all do seder from bilious awl near eleeplitee, laill===, giddiness, tlistlnese of the ape. dim Ter as a tesnity aperient mods. =WI es a pedlar N lie Mood, they are grid, mosibeat, ID lb& operstits c o d u asful to the stomach sift tiaraiippalich reeds di stremethen Use *Mb spisia.—lkohl bp . Lamb" lii. Jaraywatre.t. sod ask FDr.ill tki4Wein, He lestas la. Ili and D. M. /la NM to (tries Mese lid UM Mk. Ti. pollee an a maid Wee polo" irk/ . WM= lawasast."awavoll is Ur May. TS. RIOORD'EI 1881INCI al LIES Postecoo Trishead le dm nut oieltoral aweillatiewo le wash. Yahoo Is looporible. /to Whole U. peoweist. lie emaltetiee .add In nom with talinninNlikaa. Si lift. sr Mr q be ilia. we arraisan. eireillti wawaow teeelpt ei remittrole we oielogs...4ele opals, Mt 1* lad Cil. Ilk dined. seat Toweilwiew. DRlft DOMESTIC MEDICINZEL ;ATCNT IlAlt-ODATED PILLAfee parity fai the Mood, gefslalte4 the bowels, sad tesioving viUMeit be Wear lad Heel einapidede. rheenalhea. goat. seerbetac seetinearse, *.. The.. Pits work their way to the Nary rests lath dimmer, chiming I. their lowan. and Nand log every as healthy aceinalations. YU the blond le purified. the whole area= reeneased, sad all the hearths,. act according to iasialre. while 4 the ditties ol lite become a pleswire where helots they hid bees Lad awl weary hardens. Is. not Initiate—do sot &My a clemi shwon b mat sake a clean body. A clean body Wel contain pure blood. when the stiwiach. Welk, and blood are pore . how n cuLitiew awl demising the bowels health I. ter- We. Deem et (hr I. cloning. wade so time , strike at the root el your sihnent A., a. I and. look to yeas stomach. (Inc trial ed them Pill. • ill tons meridiem. itoWl In bottles, at Is. I d . le od 6.1 . and It.. boohoo's Guido to Health and Load lAte." by le tor anw stamp.—Sold by BL CHAN awl Co.. U. :Seeman .1i eel. I 111. Itii.4lVV., Leedom. W.. and to he had of W tbelaide I. low., sad country: forwarded on receipt of gies e p a N ladee.t.k .12tets, Berelay. 76. rarrinfidede Wert. TOZEAC'S COPAHINE.—Copeibe aasl Cubebs yr in .1.10.11.,1 It.. be.t remedies, Mt these drugs an of • Smithies taw. and ,Iwar, and occasion mildly pains. naweem asd metric- -futurism.. X. loran tea lorandcd In resdestsg Ohne vahuoth• therspruttr agents perfectly inn,. sons, by heiress lan La his ',whine all the curative properties This prepara tion boa been attested b) the Paris Academy of Medicise ailed =mere than • thousand trials is Parts. and the different Widen alt. . St. Thomas's, Gay's. and Mt. Bartholomew's, the rem of Maas Lloyd, rehand. and learn tiarli. "insert, Nor. c. The cepahiss, which Is In lona of • rnt rn 1 , .. effects • ear. Is ,Mal .11 oLgys. either acist , 4.411 r dleesem It* open n. is tat tit+ by Pest, ff• 1 •--./h2KAI , Preach chemist. 4D,tha7whefiek l and". 13 . ass Questa, Paris, and all clmailils. CRYSTAL PALAOL On ematnrriay Blondiu made his 24th ascent at the Crystal P•110/4 having been advertised to exhibit BMW% feats new to the general public. Ilia performances took place on this occasion within the building. on the coed stretching scram the trunsept. Immediately after he ap peared on the rope, sad when be bad advanced about 20 er JO paces, an umeheaned effect was produced, which ia volvd probably sa much peril as Bloodin has yet been ex pored to in this country, and which brought out his quali ties of acne, self-puesemion, and bodily strength in • very striking manner. la fact the large belanc. lag pale, minty feet long and very heavy, snapped in the middle ; the wood-work gave way entirely, and the two parts were only kept together by a pine. of iron which bent like • binge, and from that they hung down on each aide of the rope, and swung to and fro. Bloodin sat down astride the cord, and after some little time, by • great anor thic of force, drew the shattered pole up, doubled the two bits together. and balancing them together in his hands re sumerl his erect position, sod crossed over to the oppc•His side of the transept. When the pole broke he was too far from the palmy from whence he started to receive any mins gem, which there was much readiness to afford him, and the only alternative appeared to be that he should drop the pole into the area below him. As it was, his strength red steadiness of nerve served Lim well at this pinch, and he overcame his difficulty with great success. For some time there was a general opinion that this occurrence was part of the performance, vied with a view to mass a sensation . • but we believe we may say that it was • boort fide accidett. Monte little delay occurml before the performance could be re newed, M consequence of its bang aseemary to procure another pole, after which Nordin proceeded, aa usual, to cross, blindfold and lack emits, and then exhibited some remarkable gymnastics oa a slackrepe, to which he demeendsd from the tight-rope, to which the "cords yokes " was attached. He next brought forward his code bested " chair feats," which he hen hitherto ronfined to what is called hi "drawing-room entertainment," and white ws g r g rejerformed ea • low rope. Taking a common four k chair, with a frame work at the bottom of the he carried it on his back to the centre of the rope, let it dowa, and sat oa it (first in the ordinary way, then with the chair baLbeed on the edge of the frame), climbed up in frest mad stood on the seat, and lastly gut %mover the beck and seated himself. Nothing could Ile more extraordinary or seemingly en perilous, and the manifest caution and deliheratima with which them feats were reformed showed in what manner they were emanated by the seat himself. In ha war it was a great encesse, and the amount of anxiety and shuddering nermennems mated amongst the spectators was probably greeter than lies yet been produced by this WM* executant. His doings form a wonderful, a strange, and an exciting exhibition, but viewed in the light of an smear meet they an too painful to look at to be pleasant. A SlAMlollTtoff.—An addition is about to he mule to the Exhibition now open at the Palen de Tlndustrie of the productions of t►e French colonies, namely, a collection of articles of the kingdom of Siam, which were rent to Franco by the government of that country. The public mod poorer connected with maniac. tares will thin have an opportunity of examining different mewl« of raw material, such se silk, cotton, ivory, luau, Enna, different kinds of wood, he., and which are similar to the productions of the new 'reach colony in Cochin China. Mr. Cooke then proceeded to open the case for the pro secution. He said—This is an information under the act ti and 7 Wm. IV., cap. 86. sec. 41, charging that the prisooer, oil the 7th January, 1859, at Rugby, did uul a wfully so d wilfully make to one Withem Herb e rt Ric e , b e i ng registrar of births foe that district, for the purpose of being inserted in the register of births in the said district, certain false statements touching the partimlars of that statute re quired to be made known and registered of and concerning • male infant born of the body of one Amy Georgians Hill by Richard Guinness Hill (the prisoner), her Attained, in the district of Rugby, on the sth January, 1859. The act of parliament is entitled " Au Act for Registering Births, Deaths, and Marriages in England," section 17 of which enacts, that the Registret•Geuend shall provide register books for births, deaths, and marriages in the form 'PPM lied. Section 20 enacts that the father or mother of every child born in England after March 1, 187, or in case of their death, Melee, absence , ur usability, the occupier of the house where the child shall have beep born, shall within 42 days next after the birth give information upon request to the registrar according to the beet of his or her know ledge or Wilda the several particulars by that statute required to be known and registered touchiag the birth elf' such child. Section 40 enacts that every person who shall wilfully make or cause to he made, for the purpose of being inserted in any register of births, deaths, or marriages, any false statement touching any of the particulars by the statute required to be known and registered, shall be sub , ject to the sans ;AWN and penalties am if he were guilty of perjury. The matinee Mr. Hill, on the 28th August, 11452, at the house of her Britannic Majesty's envoy extra ortlinar and minister plenipotentiary at Brussels, was married to Amy Geoegiaua Bartlett, then of the age of 19 years, with the consent of her mother and testamentary guardian, Mrs. Steak Holmes Burdett, widow. Upon the marriage the fortune of Mien Burdett was settled, and by the settlement Mr. Hill was gives a life interest in it Icon sliding of about 14,0001. ia pommies and reversion, 5,0001. of that amount being in pueseadoo and 9,01 AX in reversion on the death of the mother of the present tenant for life) until he should alien, assign, or encumber, with the exception of 1001. a year reserved to his wifefor pin mosey ; andin the absence of soy bane of the marriage power was given to the wife to appoint by will. The parties lived together continuously from the time of the marriage, but had no issue until tae month of January, 1859, during the 6. years intervening the prisoner having been for a considerable time afflicted with illness. In the b egi nning of the year 1859 Mrs. Hill was pregnant. At that time she was residing with her husband at Dublin, but for some reasons of his own sot material to the present inquiry the prisoner de sired that her aomuchement should - take place in Loudon, and with that view brought his wife from Dublin. But while cm their way to Leedom on the sth January, 1859, Ifra. Hill was takes unwell in the train, and was obliged to leave the railway at Rugby. From the Rugby station she was taken to the nearest house that could be found open, which was a small inn • short distance from the station, called the Globe, and was there very shortly after her arrival delivered of a male child, Mr. Sadd, a surgeon and secoucbeur of Rugby, who had been sent for un the instant, attending at the delivery. One of the Ant duties of the prisoner as a parent—and he appears to have been aware of it—was to register the birth of the child eerier the statute; and it is in reference to this registration that the offence with which he is now charged was committed, his object in conanittiug it being nu doubt to conceal the fact of there being a child born of the marriage at all. Much has appeared in the public news papers concerning this case niece the prisoner was brought here on Monday last in custody upon the *arrest, and in consequence public interest and indignation appear to have been widely excited against the prisoner, for his un natural and inhuman treatment of his own legitimute off spring. The press in all they have put before the public have acted upon their own responsibility, and from their own sources of information. On the part of the prosecu tion. I have to disclaim any participation in these state meets. What has been put before the public by the press an in no way influence this case -though I may be per mitted to remark that substantially the statements made in the nebspapers are true. In matters of detail they are in some respects erroooeus—as for instance, the fortune of Mrs. Hill has been very much exaggerated, rank and title have been given where there is none, and names of indi viduals have been introduced which, on the part of the pro secution, I should have been glad to spare from any mama tiou with the case. The prisoner is net here to be tried and Famished for the wrongs done to his wife and child ; he is not here to answer for the pain rad misery he has subjected his wife to in keeping her so long in doubt and uncertainty as to whether her child was alive or dead, nor for the suffering he has caused his child, or the ill-health to which permanently, perhaps, he has condemned that child by the exposure, the want, end wretchedness he has been the means of inflicting upon it. Probably he may bare to answer for those wrongs before other tribunals, but the offence with which your worships will have to deal is simply that of having is violation of the statute made a false entry of the birth. It will be nay duty, therefore, to confine myself to the information which has been laid under that statute, sod to lay before the bench evidence stelicient to justify my asking for the coin linittal of the prisoner fur trial upon the charge against him. I need eeskeely add that punishment of the prisoner is a matter of minor importance to the establishment of the rights of his ill-used child and the restoration of the mother's peace of mind as regards her child's safety, and its sod her own security against further brutality at the Lands of her hushed. It may be necessary in a case like this to adduce evidence to show that the prisoner wilfully com mitted the offence. But unless wilfully it could scarcely have been committed at all—fur the prisoner could namely be supposed capable of mistaking his own Christian name, his wife's Christian name and her maiden surname, all three of which are falsified is the register. However, to show wilful intent on the part of the prisoner, and that his falsification of the register of births fur the district of Rugby was but the first act in a design to suppress the fact of his son's existence, and to disinherit, lose, and get rid of him by any means short of directly depriving him of life, it will be my duty to bring before you evidence of what the prisoner did, and in what manner within about ten days after the birth of the child he disposed of him, in the hope— providentiaUy a vain hope—that never more would he be found or appear before him as he now does alive. I will first call Mr. Sadd, the medical gentleman who attended Mrs. Hill in her confinement. Mr. F. G. Sadd called sad eze.mioed by Mr. Cooke —l am a surgeon and accoucheur at Ru g by. I recollect the sth January, 1&59. I wee called on that day to the Globe lan, Mr. Philbrick—l must object to that. Let the deed speak for itself. Wittier—lf I am to go through this deed it will take me a couple of hours. (A laugh.) Mr. Philhrick—Rend shortly the salient . The witness here read passages from tbs deed, which, after providing for the payment of 1001. a year pin money to the wife, end the whole income on the commission by the husband of certain acts specified, stipulated for the gross sum to be continued in trust for the benefit of the seine of the marriage, if any. soil after the death of the survivor, husband or wife, the settled property to go to the children, subject to a joint power of appointment, or in default of such joint appointment subject to the appoint ment of the survivor. If no appointment was made, then ou the death of the parents the money was to be divided equally amongst the children of the marriage. In the event of there being no issue the trustees were to bold the property in trust for the benefit of the wife absolutely, in case of her surviving her husband. In case of the husband surviving the wife, an absolute power of appointment was vested in the wife which if not exercised, one half of the trust feud wan to go to the husband, and the other half to those who would inherit as next of kin to the wife Amor:hog to the statute of distribution. In reply to a question from Mr. Philbrick, the witness said that the extent of the property was about 5,900/. in posses sion, and 9,000 i. in reversion. Cross-examined by Mr. Philbrick—l had known Mr. Hill *bout six months before his marriage. I never beard to the contrary but that Mr. Hill's friends are persons of the highest respectability and character. I hays seen Mr. Hill write several times—l should say more than a dozen times. I 1110 swear th►t the signature in the register is in Mr. Mill's handwriting. Though in a feigned hand, there is • touch in it that cannot be mistaken. lam by profession a solicitor. I practise in Brussels. I am not concerned in the prosecution. I took it up at first, but handed the cue over to Mr. Cooke, who is my general agent, but I have now nothing to do with the prosecution. lam in receipt of my fez as vice-consul. I never assigned them during my vice-consulate to my creditors or to any other person. I have never been either bankrupt or insolvent. I have not always been able to pay my debts. I Lave been :10years on the roll of attornies in this country. I have never been struck off the rolls, and it is an utter falsehood to say or in sinuate that I have. Mr. Cooke objected to this course of examination as having nothing whatever to do with the case, and the ma• filtrates having expressed a similar opinion, it was not further persisted in. Sarah Parsons, wife of Edward Parsons, • bricklayer, of Rugby, was text called. She deposed that in 1859, she could not recollect which month, she nursed a lady who was confined of a little boy at the Globe Inn, Rugby. She nursed her about three days. There was no gentleman with the lady while wittier was with her. Witueaa'a daughter subsequently nursed the lady. Cadierine Parsons, the daughter, having been sworn, de posed— I am 17 years old. I live in service. I remember nursing a lady and a little boy at the Globe Inn, Rugby. It was shout two years ago, but I cannot say in what month or what year. The lady went by the DBMS of Mrs. Hill. There was a gentleman there with her. That gentleman wart the prisoner --1 remained a week in their service. I went on a Thursday and left on a Thursday. Mr. Cooke--Did you receive any directions from Mr. Hill as to the child? . . . Mr. PMtheta objected to the question. What was done with the child, or what had become of it, bad nothing to do with the present inquiry, which had reference merely to the charge of making, ur causing to be made, a false entry in the registry. The magistrate decided that it might be pat, reserving the ' objection for after con s id era ti on . Mr. Cooke contended that the question was admissible, and after some discussion, Crommxaminatioo resumed—l ditl not receive any direc tions from the prisoner as to the child. 1 took the child to Loudon. It was Mrs. Hill who directed me to take it to Loralun. I took it to Easton station. I took with me • box cootaining baby clothes. The box now produced (by Brett. the detective otfltvr) is the same. The child was wrapped in a shawl. The shawl produced is the same. We arrived in Loodoa at about eleven o'clock at night. Mr. Hill (the prisoner) met me at the Huston station. Mr. Cooke—Wall you tall us what he said and what he did? Philbrick renewed his obtactu that what was done with the chikl subsequently to lb. reghitintiOn haul nothing to do with the offence charged. Kr. Blonam, the clerk to the magistrates, suggested that what was said and dose by the prisoner as to the disposal of the child might be Distend as showing that the false entry was made with a motive. Mr. Phi!brick must, nevertheless, contend that anything done after the registration for the purpose of concealing the child or otherwise could not affect the act charged against the prisoner. that of making a false entry in the register. They might as well insist upon going into all the private history of the prisoner and his wife or their friends. Mr. Bioxam— You have already goes iato the private his tor yof one of the witnesses. (A laugh.) Examination resumed—When Mr. Hill met us I walked with him, carrying the child up one street. He then called a cab and told me to get into it. Ws drove up W a house, and the prisoner took the box out of the cab and put it in the house. I don't know where that house was. I was • stranger to Loudon. Ahoy that we drove some dietetic° till we came to a cab that wee standing still at the side of the street by the pavement. Taira Andrews, one of the women who received the child, examined. She said-1 live in Lincoln-court, Drury-lane, and am a widow. I gin sometimes iiom by the muse of Fiurebrother, which was my maiden name. I have sees the prisoner before three times. He is the gentleman I received the child from. The fint. time I met bun was in the month of January, 1859. 1 met him in Windmill-street, Hay market, at a public house at the corner of a street burly opposite the Argyll-rooms. I was standing with my baby in my arms in the street singing. It was about half-past nine o'clock at night. The prisoner earns up to ins and gave me • shilling, and and he wished to speak to me fur • few momenta. I went with him round the corner of the street and spoke to him. We went down the street to get into • quiet place. When we were there he asked me first whether I had got any more children, and I told him two. He silted me if I had a husband, and I told him no. He then asked me if I could take care of a child if 1 wee paid fur it, I said that was according to circumatames, and added that I could not give him • decided answer that night, but 1 would meet him again. He then promised to meet me on the Sunday night at • quarter to ten o'clock at the same place. That wan the next night. I did meet him according to the appointment. I had no one with me when I met him. I told him then that I would take the baby, but before 1 took it I wished to see she mother. He fetched a heavy sigh, and told me that I could not see the mother, for the mother was dead. I then consented to take the baby, and he told me that he would give me fifteen sovereigns, which he did. The fifteen sove reigns were to pay me for minding the child for one twelve month. He gave me half-a-crown that night. I asked him if the baby wee ill what I was to do, or where I eras to send, and he replied that be could not give me any direction, for be did not wish his father to know anything about it. He told me if I could get the child into an institution during the twelvemouth he would pay me for my trouble. He did not mention what sort of institution. I told him I did not know anything about institutions, for when I had children of my own I had to keep them. He did not say anything more, but that I was to bring it up like one of my own. I then promised to meet bun use the next Wednesday evening, at a quarter to ten, at the same place, when he said he would take me to the railway sta tion. I did meet him on the Wednesday night, at the time appointed. There was • person with rue—Mrs. Scott, other wise Mary Ann Idle. W e went to the Emmen station in • cab, from the top of Windmill-street. The prisoner went with us. We were all three is the ab together. When we got to the station he told Mary Ann Idle and me to stop in the cab outside the station while be went in, and he would be back in a few minutes. He came back mid said the train had not come in—it would be shout a quarter of an hour longer. I shortly afterwards received the child. Catherine Parsons is the young person I received the child from. Mary Ann Idle received the money from the prisoner, and I afterwards received it of her. It was IW., all in sovereigns. No ad dress was given to me where I could communicate with him respecting the child. I gave the pneouer my eddies., 19, Litclifieldetreet, Soho. He promised to nod to that address clothing for the baby, directed to Mrs. Scott. Some Why clothes came afterwards by the Parcels Delivery cart. They came in the box now produced. There were no marks un the baby hoes. All marks were takes off. There was one bed-gown from which a little piece, where the mark ing usually is, was cut out and another piece let in. The child was wrapped in the shawl produced when it was handed to we. I lived at eyeful pleas while I had the child, but all within the district of St. Giles. The child we. with me &lithe time from the period I received it from Catherine Parsons until lately, with the exception of seven .lays when 1 was in the House of Correction, and then it was taken to the workhouse. During the whole time the child was with me the prisoner has Lever seen me or made any communication tome, either directly or indirectly. No one has sought after the child during that time. I have given up the child to the mother. The child we here brought into the court in the armed a nurse, and identified hy the witness. Cross.exemieed by Mr. Philbrick—My husband's MOO WWI Thomas Ardmore. He wu • baker, and worked in Wardour-street. When be died I lived iu Shetland-court, Bedfordbury, St,. Martin's-lane. I have lived in Lincoln court, Drury, .lane, two years next January. I have only been in trouble once during that time. I am quite certain as to the day of the week on which 1 received the child from the prisoner. I know it was on a Wedneeday.. I have known Scott for many years. She is not living in Lichfield street now. Mary Ano Idle, who was brought up in custody of one of the female warders of the Westminster Home of COMO. tion, having been swore, deposed—l am alto known by the name of Mary Aug Scott. 11 recollect having seen the pri sorer. I first saw him in Windmill-street. There was no one with me. He got out of a Hansom cab, and looked cautiously round, and then went up the street and spoke to the woman Andrews. She went rep to him, and said, point. ore to me, "This is the woman I wish togo with me as • witness when I take the child." Then be raid to Andrews be had got ten sovereigns and • M. note, and I mid it would be inconvenient for her to take a note, as, being peer, she could not, eass;kt wet et it changed. He went midget it changed, and gave me I wt with Andrews to the station with him. e west ins dab. When we lot to the Euston Station he got out of the cab and went into the station. He soon retuned, and said the train had not come in. He afterwards went back to the station and came back again with Catherine Parsons and the baby. The baby was euveloped in the shawl produced. He woe gong to give the money first to Mn.. Andrews under • lamp. She would not tab it, but told him to The lion of the German gambling tabled haa bees staying here for a few days. Garcia, the Spriaiiird, who. won so much at Hamburg, has also broken the hank here DO less than five times, and ore each occasion bas pocketed Dearly 4,00(1/. But 16,0001. was not considered a sufficient profit, sad on his trying for a Larger gain be lust about 6,000 f. in one day, and about 16,000/. the following day. His great lucces had the effect of bringing out his temper, and in an excited state he began to addless the com pany present. He said that Mr. 8., the director of the gambling•houee, was too great • lord, and thought it not worth his while to attend to his request. This request was that Garcia should play 12,000 francs • luup, as he con. sidervd he was playing to great disadvantage by being limited to 6,000 francs a loup. Mr. B. told him that it was the established rule that no player should stake more than 6,000 francs at one time, •nd as such was the custom of the gambling house bask, no alteration could be made to please the lion of the gambling world. At this moment, when all was excitement, the infuriated lion crushed and crumpled is his clenched fists several Leak notes for thousands of francs ; the croupiers stared aghast ; the inspector of the game called him to order, but no order was restored ; on the coutrary, the confusion was heightened by an English ba ronet and • little Frenchman having a fight, to the great con fusion and fright of all the company present. The two boxers were expelled the kursaal, and order was restored, the game continued and finished, when the lion was relieved of all his surplus notes. Any person pre. sent on that occasion might learn a lesson, sod such a lesson as would teach him never to gamble. He might read in the militant feces of the gamblers the emotions that were passing within. Many of them Dave staked upon the triple tart nearly all their fortunes and remain with but • little remnant of their patrimony, end that being lost they are reduced to beggary ; others play with their incomes, and the result is, that they are obliged to practise hard economy during the greater part of the year t 3 make up fur the losses they bare sustained during their stay in the German gambling towns ; while there are others who are tempted to try their luck with that which does not belong to them, and after an unsuccessful attack upon the bank end their days in • primp. But everybody knows this, yet everybody plays; the ruin of many does not act as • warning. Nothing will prevent the evil but the closing of all them Gert.an gambling houses. DEPARTURE OP PRINCE ALFRED. LIVERPOOL, SATI'RDAY. A large crowd of people assembled in front of the Adelphi Hotel this morning for the purpose of giving hearty farewell to his Royal Highness Prince Alfred. About nine o'clock his worship the Mayor, Mr. S. R. Graves, paid his respects to the Prince, arriving at the hotel in his private carriage, drawn by two horses, and breakfasted with the Prince at his request. A few minutes before ball-past ten o'clock the Prince entered the carriage, and as be made his appearance at the hotel door loud aod enthusiastic applause wax raised by the crowd. The Prince w►s accompanied in the carriage, a large open vehicle, by his worship the Msyor,General SirJ. Joan, K.C.ll.,oommaadet of the north-rust district (in uniform), and Major Cowell. As the carriage drove rapidly along Rattelaghatreet, Lord. street, and Castle-street to the leading step, largo crewels congregated along the route, red cheers were repeatedly given by the spectators. His royal highness, who appeared highly gratified at the cordial reception he met with, fre quently acknowledged the enthusiasm of the people by •lifting his hat and bowing. The Prince immediately em barked on board the Cuoard steamer Niagara. The Niagara sailed about Ames o'clock. When starting, the tired a royal astute, end as she proceedrd down the river the Varlet/II mewls lying is ber route dipped their flap in honour of the Prime. When she arrived off the North Fort, he was saluted from themes by Modem's L A.V. Previous to his worship leaving the vessel, the Prince expressed to the mayor the very greet pleasure he bad experienced from his visit to Liverpool, and his ap. predation of the kindness with which he had been treated. and the warmth and heartieme of his reception from all dares of the ootnmuoity. He thee presented hie -worship with • handsome gold ring, set with • large diamond and ; emerald and a site de vieit portrait, togethot with his autograph. - - - THa AMBRICAN Ormuza.—The New York Herold mentions as a "singular circumstance that °mend ?& elellan. the rommatiler of the Uoion forces on the Poto mae„ and Oeneml Bnauregard, the chief of the rebel army, each graduated second in rank la his class at Wait Point."