The Express. — London, England, 1861-10-12 00:00:00

/. `:}t Ttt (E-Tl3t F \ r ~- •1 -a - : No. 4,733.) lIALL iIioNTULY AV:aI:ALLAN I'U I[ 4 . • .1 I.IIKY Mar , rl. ''u N. to %Kll%. Canunasah.r. Ibis teams • • .1 I• 04 NOS, to I.••iI.. 4•LINN I%L IfuN I .r is. suf. C.anusal....c. pt. krt fcr "nun! . ups-, lu. 304 • ffeaKrig . • .abrr •• fp top . • • awf.•ll .I.lr uctoseao•Le 1. 0 Go toasts. • I • .rl..l4•ll‘..viled is par Io)11se.4 , roam `i I.: s. Al a, LIT:, 13),..r.. irAlart t.. I:LSI I IA\ D. m ..• t•• • f•rarr,...l punctually .41 the 15.111 r i ,„„ L i, . s " .r. k n to Ilia. a la , all at C., av, n • . .l•l• • o •••1. 1...y1w.f 1.1.3 V "ell 1.1.*114V Thisname ii 1..,1 .I.l•twr ffrrit h. 1111114 mask thr Vita fr• t'• t.• ••.•rlll.lllOl. Straits m 72 K .15 ,Arry an SI. VI. • I • it. , al WMI, .11 al villurit pad -0 Is:. • ,t. nr.l. L. a Ilkormtvr. by Ibe ecte 'o .1. .1 15.11 c0....U.11 ship )4(ES r 1-4) I at 1.11. i. .5. clal •arvey. tmly t.. J Al► • Ha I!. F.s sad fn . 11.1verpool en Agents tax lb. Murk 1 1 one . Sad WT. Y. MACKAY awl Co.. 1. Lculesba/Intecrt. N \I I I: " t tt. t• ' r I lltr 1•••• II b. 01, 0." • U. • .• 11 11 I. yirLSSIIM. MI IN EY WIGRAM altd SONS' (of yoo, lowlier USE of PACK ts slur% to at *IR ILLI.t.—Sho Llilittf IN It, Not Phillip. talo-ct to leant the U..ka W MI% *.th inter. callhot at Ply suwisth tht at I tiT4•Cr ship -4 Eli 1.10) loos h:uicr. J. IWtlli \ 11.‘CTIN, I)ina In the tad In.Ua theta. this ship twos Mr of NirsAra Ilnoey Wive= sat otrhrot.l Ilse t panel., which...untwists the Northik, tivoll.l4.rii•hire. I riir 1.111,0.11..!,,,v, and .ohee tau. lavuentr. and r ell lionwn ship% bwdt an.l ilttolespirraly Mike passeaser Irak, Madonna. Ilito....iiineklisticow fur .lases of paseq._cr. llbanrll6l.4 .1, arpi Ow .•arry i.orYtisrlielbr•sl I / . ..r pasaage ply t.. ti'LElll.O 57r11.010. 55, with 11.-tits. Ma a ury Wi.w.im awl Mona. tie, toadritall• N.110 , 0:4.1.1 Ly 11.1. line ..f packet- an COW ye)el fool raddinitei 4. I•l)neoith first-class fur elkelitt-dasa taros Andi eir3.04.414.1a. Irow thtl , l rI.W lowa WEEKLY STEAM Co )MMUNICATION to \Klc 1 IoWK Sops:A—Tr LIPS:RM.!. N VAT rJ PIIILUIELPIII ATEA 11 SHIP 11/111 PAN 1 . nitetil &wattling Usir MI powered Irses serer Ste.m.ships,eallaid at thISOMIIOI/8 W etscerk tt1e4.4160,14 anal despatches, a. follow.: It 1.11,1. Y 1 Itslll LIVEKNM.L lOW 41W YOWL k sg, %may t.haraday. thetuber It V of 11.1t.P1Miir. Wednesday. o,lllter Ll.l VII Ktal , Wrciatemlay.iletathet 3, Asol every sneeerhei Wedgy...Lay. Cello roods.. AS. 17, &PI 21 sato as. acc.oraadj to the scona wdries P.ewsusl ittmotze, ‘.l ;mines", Indipling all prwiskna Mae( rt.-Omer. f••r Canada oust the We.tellt ft tate. titlek.4l Worth .a, ..ry adivosta.s.sos• trrins.— E..r holier particular* EiggM to W ILLI AM 1,01 AA • ;I'2 W aor sta. A Lsvoryool . or to MINDY sad ‘I All a. CI, king Willisoastseet. tSty. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL TEAM SHIN, between LIVENINN/L awl NISW TuNK ,t. awl iu:orseu LIVISISPOIIL owl is I:silo:4, Ike Burt.* Alp. may t 111ine at 11.1.14YA.X. lbs tolkuslug us other vetasls are sui-Mr4mi to soil tams favaipool, calling at Cork to Melte the molls: t. f i g Wen - ON. Setartlay, iletoher 19. • 1'!R•1 1. for NIA' VIORK. Saturday. Iletolorr ISlLitig terrerictrs and emelt for N Ammo, to he tranetrered at Ilgew V. 411 thr R tt S.A. Karnak. - NI 1.. 11:1 for 19.11. veturday, November 2. ho w ne s or y. boltud str..trkl • tee sad prvotatoos, but letlbode slot Iploor..—To ilalifitz end sud.w, chief cabtu. an. e.e.ed , &lota Yt4 To S.. )(orb. allot cabin, if t; eecoml Wis. /'night w Ilsbfas. 11 , 410 n. owl New York AS per meet 5 per e. ut Iri —lp ply le J. & Fueled, si, 01.1 yam, 101101011 Currie. Havre, sad 11. limes de. . awl J. Cunt' ituellassersinat. tilsaipw . Queenetuota; se D. rod C. blaeleer. Wa1•F•4•961. LeveepeoL URILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PRILLIPPS, will erport rdon..eltused llortire roma r tams: leviltertEltDAM and the RIII‘S, the 1111TAYIEZ, .eery ne•rtilaw. it 1 t from ths British nnl rtweldre IBross wharf ►:rn - s--ii 1* an.' I. et : retort tklists, St 5.. Awl ♦I rs. :W. The In kkttillt. seen' Lethal*, mum• Inn, In.* .41 the Totter Vase, SI. I.• hit t.k. the !Wilt% IkcJoestiay er, Oct. 1,;. Irsat IL•.rq,Una Vann—al. SI, awl lu► Li taro tickets Mad at late awl • hat .10. iler OUSTAI KAM, Ort. M., train Hone- Wawa aura a 7 va. and at in Par baliink perage. ac., appil N Magda. I Universal lolls, AM=ILk. W Wt. 'Riau Pril.ll/L4VCS, and I'llll.Llrrs. GRICAT NORTHERN LONDON CEME- Mit . at r.gary Hitch. wtlithi wren :fillet of Lombok 11111101111114 e I.y I.ul.ry Im 1.. elinolok a. •.11 an by Milt turra .Lay. . in I iwomorrollal gromusl. Anil luternwats oar with ...triunity 664 sosooms. mew nv1a16616 opprosid = ‘, 1111% rainy, nr Int. mem. No .. p U 6 DISS• dim. NO. t 1 Ookrw= i lkiell. olni 1,111. IL mirk los own •ru prumbial l • )fororwla M. by Ike . ••• Grunikl for malt fur tondos SS I • ossnly dined LU U Ifki no ~to bitrruirot tboyolie S • ditto daft & 6 Tail .4 'hams awl Ins a.O tiobils. to riot thif Ctukt- Sm. mu ha .EL. &UM Mom 1* I 1 HolOars. W.C. WAUGH awl BONS (Carpet Maim! s aeturre tic 2 • boot n.sprellutly Soca allottiont to their aspertie d MN& no.l c.uirm alms la the prerst suss. wieseme l r ~. r) .t) k d delowalloo. Ms sad dim Pabrist ko ~task. 0,.1 'urn Clwyd Wonttoor. $ sod t.G.,040 •tn, t. Tottooldowoortoomd, W. EASY CHAIRS, 001:101118, sad BIM 11111DICSWIDOW lows sear et as ntts scomplit• and ars Ida kasura. Palk to i• • yea moll ilea be invigilate. ad ellepld kr Was aft - a S y. nod loads. Car Ileadsx 114111311 [PLR][ OANDLIM, L. 4d. awl to M. : Weak mug, la. U.; Is : iparss sumpsils, ftd, : installs be Pekssfs r . 1116 •Calms is I& par pass /Ass Ilk. Ns. jai ua put Ufa: NM/8k ireirsui R=.. Is N. par peal: seemss bsors WI Is.: rolls Is : ham Is 41. ; glesselse sismed. Is we sulk al IL p. DAV la sal SAWdi.M.Yrw wan- Ism di IL llsitheslaws, Clarlsosims. lasam. W.C. COALS by Screwtibembers lad Railway.— MUMS, RE awl 11,1 1 rOALJUIrD GOAL CO IANAs.L2A, 00.111IGNEAS. or AGEXTS Lunar= Lid rd WI prier Par listeeL l Lreibler Warts& Ur NA Mese duvet trona 0. ..Salsa screw 4iramero, b for p. , tar: Mutineer, teas bud soak Ile Inland—tip array *ulterior. tie sad t alio% ill turd brullyr„ Itta , Mrstbsy, Ila SL-4.1 sob. Dilly ff+l, rereerretit er7 pert el lemodor. Ali robes dimwits ILIA and Co. Chia =rib Ueda 2a lalinsta, THI ST. PANCRAS IRON WORK COMP.% NT. uLD RT. PANCRA4IIOAD, N.W. linle Meats.. sad lalarstraivers of PUNK Wrse MEW ittUar, Most Osurnis Nay /Wk. Varusfa Coilmi War 147:aus "I A Waft 111.17MATILD C.ATAIAXIMR ItNEVER FAILING REMEDY. De warn SALOP/ sad urea TILLS, yrepsrej Without say amulets' isaredieat, as resite Do , tenet, WID he towel issitegie Is an ales sager tern biters 1.1.1 liver emphasis, Magness. tripassis, giddluess, dizziness nl the eyes, we eta headwall lases, as • family aperient mem. StSee and se • finriffier of the Wed. they W i ly tzetikiit, WS In their operation and to the elosacii they 1111110,• apse gale are etresathes the • hole seems system.--..W by W. leallist, 11R Jeglajelastreet. and by lame deism& in bossily Is. le t t. awl to f& ne See to 11l Ss I. Scott re 10 . ,.• tad Lim Ms. The gatirdiet ales swiss. Pints Ps' will. .• Willies Lashert,"easreeed oti the dame. lIINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA Js has helm, iliolug tweet:past p.N. esphaticslly sanc• ti by the melical emission. sell mushiersaliy accepted by the public es 110 host somely tsr oddity of the stomach. heartburn, Aristech... mint. ingfrallwa, sad se a until ape- Sent for deliciste coustiontoons. saes ty fen ladles and claldres. Combine! with the Ay Lamm Syne, it tense as agreeable effervescing ilranght, to Shia Its awaits{ quell- Iles see mach lacresseit busing hot lessam sad h, hot silmMek r. mules use of this Semis sad = noddy has Mss brew highly lienerietai.—llassagsehmed with the same sates. Use a .ter, sod purity by by awl Oa, Ink New _iltaii-shett. London. sad rid by ell nmpsetsble eheadets iseseghset the tsetse. WBRIGHT'S APHRODISION.—The Phu's- I** nal NICIIIIIIII TONIC.—TM new chemical Conshi ..ww Iffneffistist Win quinine, ism. ta, adapted for both sexes. containing r the ereatlal conaltoents of the Limo", brain. and nerve webtassee —(:rest philossophical and chemical twwwwb ism led to the discovery of this lava nab', remedy us Its present perfect state. agreeable to the palate. and Innocent In Margin% still preserving tts wonderful properties, affording `mediate relief. and permanently curing all who suffer from wasting ant a ithering .4 the torvous and macular tissues, wln`riwitors in I .t. diseases of the kidneys. bladder, alt urinary de posit Ltd every other exieoicise derangement of the system. i'r' 4,13,1,41 .1Z 3..1 r. ineignrat Inn all the Important elements of the human frame Priem. Ile. per t ie. or four 11... bottles in onr.3b.. mei in eaemeontalbinuthreejJa bottles. 4.4, saving Al 1b Parcels' securely pears,. tree hoes obearration, teat to any part of the 11 .4111.00 reeript of po n t...M ee or d er. —Prepared anti sold only at the Laboratory. 41,4 MA iox street, Remit-street. W ...semen* 11 t. wide of , t 4:er qt.'s Ilsoreh , Lonsloa, by RALPH BRIGHT , H D . mender of the Rota College of noncom. Wind Iskeatiatr .4 .4 & the Royal college Physicians. huhu tc.. Author of " %meows Exhaustion. Its cone and cure. with an limy it spemustho Thy, showing the mars ellous restorative Powers of the nevi( .11. c. erect and wonderful remedy, kn o wn animmally as the phrfollsion. "As ph/visitors. In • state of Nature illumines the darko se. en the exhausted frame Terme, * Ws iwilwesmatesi with its electrical properties" Price EL EC tpee4 b. bid abridged Whist, la. by poet 14 Mumps, from resisleme er the author WA, WatiolLerwW. who r. he owl be daily sr fte 'W.I. hem 11 to 4. for the cure ot the ahwe dilemma. to which he Isse tor a lengthened period de leted Ids enemies attristkeL DL RICORD'S 188INCIE of LIFE realm mmaliami Pa Ike mat shollsred embetititioos to hew weftUm Is iMprealtek. Its Watts ars permanent. 114 . 01lawallamaa, seeemeep.—.l6ol4 In Cum with full inttrnetnan " isa.. al kw fammtiUsa Put Sk., seat anywhere., carefully Mod alireewiptai masittnami we ataMpm—gela Wag. rigOUT aa4 Ma, amid tow Temmiwbar. PEKIONVAL .ALF. I+ol'LrkY and RM. J. C. sTEVENS will SELL by A UCTION, at Id+ an-at lilug .dn++ Tl' T.D.% at Tf.....d.aknarcierly, a ..tad., aaaortutant of 1+.11.71:1' and /41:1„.•Ns (peg the. meat Pads it. likrz.l..na May la ...curd ~n Ow ll...ming of walls, awl T l Talo7laca krl St'llth )L. mailer the dirretion of 1.", Mr. Ji• its HI 1.1.%H. mask Han. Sturr-strwt, .O.O,—TIN !ATV Elk-roKA....N 1'.1.1'. II C1.ix•4671. No. Itaf, for bulk•. Ytr.t friday. Oet. IS, at a Quarter tarsi*. Ektht, .:W, for I:anti...mat First Le-son. Friday. Itet. la, at Ot Thirty Lessool, bulks, Ita. ; Gvtitir :Cbt. Tait. ta and furthrr istrlleolara may he obtained of Thos. averetary. ♦... Ilyalhooo greet. W.V., Of at the 3111/14ellall,9ttrro.arott,o11 the 'tetanal of sockliwg. LONDON PAVILION MUSIC HALL Til 11111)1N sTREET, top oe the Haymarket. • Etre nnwifiii of the oinifort asA convealenci, of their visitors, tio Ihme ns wit a NEW UALLERY owl PRO311:- NADI. on ihr 11001. 111 PROVED PRINCIPLES, t..upletl with t❑lie 4131 e o 1 LitillT and VENTI LATIt IN readers It one of Ow wont attractive places I,i pahlic resurt.--OPEN EVERY EVENINU at Seven tieback. Attiataskia tkL LONDON PAVILION MUSIC HALL. GRAND 'ELI 4 THINS dun WWI 0111.1, UNANI, TIMVATOSIC. kl'ssELL CINOVLIt. /Amid Amt.*. L o DON PAVILION MUSIC HALL enllllC TAUNT. J. G. MIDI; O. BLANCIIARA M. °MUNN Mho RUTH SfAXLST, awl Wm WWI/ALUM L ONDON PAVILION MUSIC HALL. The ORKATO4T WONDER ot the DAY, Atli IIEK. the CHIMPS& JUIIOLEIL C. P. 131 - 11:111hAttN, with his WoNDERYI'LLY-TRAINED DOGS sad LAUIC WAKE and BAIKAL ENTKIITAINIILYT. L ONDON PAVILION MUSIC HALL RIZ AIIRRICAN BOWLINO ALLEM LONDON PAVILION MUSIC HALL. T. 11ENDELM)X, whose womlerful performance on the FLYING Wlltfr: is truly astounding, will COILIMUCU 011S1rlltriLly Kit 11.4 NCI NG ACADEMY, 36, A lileNpte-street. Jr SPECIAL NOTICL. —The QUA ItT Ell r, Ai. DWANCED CL 1,e4 for WALTZING, Ae. , ennihucte4l by the flrat leacher In Loudon. Mr. T. TOUNG, eGIIME.N4'LA IGN11.14", Get, 14. 5.e. per gm. ler ls. Ca per month. le &I. Elementory Instrurtton Thorrelkes and Irl.lays.— Mr. ilople Select Quoit ilk l'urth, %Ve.hte•olviy, and retinas's—Admission pnrete leesouel*. tat kw.h. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 25 for 2s. Gd. ; 50, toe, 7t : Em. 13a.. 4011. , MOO, : 810. 31.. 'packagers inultoti .1 . to:low-At LI to any vu-t of the Mambos SILO FtWelpi of post orifice order or pntagh stem n. Read MI and plate , hrtetiona to YENDEIIICK DAIS:OSY, Fish Utter. Great Yarmouth NTALUES of GOLD. —WATIII....RSTON and flltaioEN, for the information of the Public and their numerous Patnots, la y 4. make the 101h...510g WHO tulicement re. aardirtg the VALI. I of htiLLI, feeling persuaded that the lets. rests of the fair 'tatter and the ',oldie will be alike protected the with, dretlllllll4lll of Intowletitte as this subject. Gold being 41044,1 Int. 7.4 pans or carats, It follows that sold of Si carats lar, Is lls cants-43 3 9 cants .. 11 10 worth L 6 414 17 carats.. 311 1 3 errata .. I 3) Per 041612 L 11 cants— 114 71 7 rants .. 4 9 23 carats. 41 • ill cants.. 113 1 11 cants .. 124 fit cant; (British 14 carats.. 1344 11 carats .. 17 1 staular4) 317 10e 13 rants.. • 4 carats 31 carats.. 3144 • 12 carats.. 114 3 carats .. l• 74 16 carats.. 110 Pi ll cants.. 1 IS 1 carats T 1 henna.. 37 3 10 carats.. 113 44 1 carat ... 36) Manor*. tory, la, lienrietts street, Coveatipardse, W.C., Loudon. Asian made of Chain. and Jewellery for Is. each. 15.14. This closes at 0 to the evening, and on Saturdays ow O ' er* OTC H AN' LTO N And KI M PTO N, Tailors., Ink OMAN D. °writ. Exeter-lima (*.g am m u m' oVEXCOATiI kir the cming seams WI beetled to Kw the new materia4 ride in the West 'Ole. A whet STUCK of SHAPED and LAMM OVEILLVAIB always on lead. 1.1 R. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MLLES) sk_by Al' ASII WINTLK STOCK fee the orld•famed Sentcb A Stit/LA to. TaIItISKRS, le sow replete 1111.1 ready fee Inl Three Treasers et, re ornnueted by IT Oltuarnuly addrealeTS, MIC- , TItE6T. lIANOViIt.SQUAR Y. sod 111.0 111 act CPllllllClea ..tlk any penult Latltallag sad Weer titan: In Ida name, DITABLISUI.O letb PECKTAKT. GII N B.—To SPORTSMEN.—The present tL telly seldom Mier, melt.—&o to wnvcruat iltranT r , iu opposite Golden-cruse Hotel look through ILI stock at ballkihir-lIAND RRr.lfll and 111'72LL-LOADINO GUNS, eIiNOLZ and 1101111.41-hAItitIiLLILD RIYLEA of every sort steel dientpike.abo 110,q01.% EMS, by all the best London makers. with mop eisteription of ammunition, Re —WiII , TLEIL 11, airandl. W.C.—N.II. E. W. sill take anytkime In *ocherous. SPICCTACLES, improved by HARRIS and 110 X. via ssort i ertelnly prererre the sight. Setter cannot W aria Ebel, with costal. or potrhies, 15e.: steel , with I. -Ola 1.. Gold an 4 Silver Spectacles and Zysases —Sm. O. Ile t variety, at ("molly low prices. Uarries Prospect ta-usa 1* ad.paut bus. Tiflis. HARRIS and SON, Opticians to the falai ravally. oppeite the British Museum Gates, London. Itatatilallsd ITO. U..utt... —No travellers ensployesi. HAIR RESTORED, Preserved, and Beautified, by the ese ROWLA Do' ArAMAR OIL 'this ele. maid fem=t Oil presents hair Irma falling off or turning veal: hair. CitilaWlll it Prow scurf and Umak iigl e ' S beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. In the grunt!. ef tin beard. Who.kers. and Mustachios it is unfailing In its stlesolatlre operation For children It Is especially realm. /mended. as forming the hide 4 a beautiful bead of hair, while Ma Inimbeetains Int.. the nursery of lioyally and the numerous Tostiessiels eesilant ly rereired of its efficacy. allord the hest Obi sersoll prink of its nicrtta Price 3n int. 74., IW. dd, equal le bast =miaow and 'II.. per bottle. Sold at tD, Illattongarden, OIL mod ice Perfumers. Ask fur Montana Macassar NlO.—Weak a n d sickly persons should try WATI QUININE WINE, the bent yeepnestion of Quinine, lei by 1?, peenall, d tbeLfunent,Juni the isedlnsfpreSseise. Prepirs,lsolst b — ikWATELS, I-Usenet/est, Lon.t.o, and to be obtained ot all grocers, End wlas aerchauts, iSe • dorm. Wholesale Agents, Ila di relebb, mg Co., Worcester. REDUCTION in PRICE of the ATHENtEUM. no Proprietor% Whin advantage of the Abolition of the =Doty. hove nonfood that from this day the Price shell he MID to TiIIIZPVICK DRAMA. STRAND Mr. A. C. Troughten has a very happy knack of adaptation ; he clothes his French skeleton with English Bash, sad his dialogue is always natural, and frequently sparkling. II is last effort, produced at the Strand on Thursday night, is a favourable specimen of his Wear., and though the French piece from which it is taken had been previously translated many years ago, Loth at the Olympic and Adelphi theatres, in its new form it is likely to prove highly popular. Slone a„•[ Sweet is not merely the title of the little drama, but the names of the principal characters, friends of very different dispoeitions. Mr. Short, stout and choleric, has reduced his wife to a perfect elate of subedit. aims. Mr. Sweet, thin and affectionate, dotes on his conju gal partner, but would like to have a little more of his own Ivey. He takes advice of tun friend, but brooks down la mentably when he tries to be severe. He is eventually compensated by discovering jwbat is known to all but the too self-anfflcient Short) that Mrs. Short, who seems all meekness, has a very strong flirtation with an eligible young stockbroker. This little piece is admirably acted by Messes. Clarke and James Roger., who have characters exactly suiting their eccentricities, and who seem to vim with each other in elicit ing laughter ►nd applause. PLYNOrTII ELVA 'lli oN. —The Speaker gives notice, ia het eight's Go:ore, that it has been certified to him by two members serving in this present parliament, that the Bon, William Henry Edgcnmlas, commonly ndkd Viscount Valletort, late member for the borough of Plymoutai, has become a peer of the United Kingdom, and the right hon. gentleman will therefore issue his warrant to the Clerk of the Crown to make out a new writ for the borough, at the end of fourteen days. PERSIA?! DONATION ROTA. —Notice is given in last night's Gazette that lolls et the unpaid shares of dona tion Latta due to racers sod soldiers who served with the expediting to Persia is 1858.57, have been received at the 'alio-aloe. The shams of the Milkers and soldiers who belonged to the late Honourable Fast India Company's sec. vine will bets comment payment is the Acoonotaot-Oeneral's de west of this office on sod after the 14th instant. Txe NATION•L Deer.—The Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury having certified to the Commis sioners for the Reduction of the National Debt that there was no surplus of actual revenue over the actual expendi ture of the United Kingdom of Great Britain sod Ireland for the year ended the 30th Jane, 1861, the commissioners give notice, in last night's Gazette, that so sum will be applied by them on account of the Sinking Fund limier the provisions of the Act 10 Geo. IV., cap. 27, between the Ist day of October and the 31st day of December, 1861. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1861. LORD PALMERSTON ON COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS. The ceremony of presenting the certificates granted at the rel-tat Orford local examination, at Mouth. employ', took place yesterday at the Carltou Rooms, in that town, in the premises of a large number of patoi% who entirely filled the building. The company included all the principal residents of the town and neighbourhood, lathes constituting a largo proportion of the turienildsge. When Lord Pelnierston, who Lid promised to diatribut• the certificates, entered the Lill, he was enthusiastically greeted. He wan accompanied by the Mayor of Smithson,. too, Mr. Richard Coles, who appeared in his robes, and was attended by several °liken of the corporation and most of the aldermen and tueillheni of the town council. The Me‘ox was isimuintously elected to the chair, and opened the proceedings by some appropriate observations upon the great advantages of these local examinations, and the liberality and wisdom of the University of Oxford in instituting them. The Rev. Mr. Stmt.,' then read the report detailing the eirenmstaneee attending the examination at Houthatnpton, and the result. The Bishop of llocriEsTra, io moving the adoption of the report. said be had very great pleasure in appearing on that occasion, when he saw so many of his old friends, and learnt the progress of a system of examination fur honours, which he had been a party to introducing in Southampton four years age. After adverting to the objections which some parents were supposed to have to subjecting their eons to so severe a test with the prospect of failure, he showed that they were groundless, and urged upon the parents and the public gene. rally to give a more ready and gen. runs support to these examinations, which were calculated to be productive of a vast amount of good throughout the country. The objec tion to the term •• examinatioas" be also thought ' posses.ed no weight. For himself be could not see why such a term should curry any reproach with it, as the strength and prosperity of England consisted, in his opinion, in the highest departments being continually filled from the middle classes. (Cheers.) He bad lived long enough to see those great lines of de marcation which separated one class from another very materially rubbed out. (Hear, hear.) He had beard some people talk about filling up the gap which existed in the social body, and they were unite familiar with what was called the missing link " which it was said had yet to be found. Some discovered the missing link in scripture readers, in missionaries, and in other persons differently employed, but he believed it was active Christian cceope• ratlon on the part of the Laity at large with the ministers of religion ; and he believed that would supply in a satisfac. tory manner the wants of the &adieu. (Hear, hear.) With regard to these local examinations by the Cuiversity of Ox ford, ho believed that they would have an important and blessed influence on the kingdom at large, and they deserved all the aid and co-operation which the town of Southamp ton could give. (Cheers.) The motion was seconded by the Rev. J. G. WRIGUT, sad carried. The certificates were then distributed by Lord Palmer ston to the different successful candidates, to each of whom he addressed some words of praise and encouragement. The Hon. and Rev. C. HAMM. upon the conclusbn of the ceremony, moved a vote of thanks to Lord Palmerston, and said that be felt grateful, as a member of the University of Oxford, to his lordship for enhancing the value and credit of the distinctions just awarded by delivering them himself, being as he was a Ili.tinguisbed member of the sister University of Cambridge. It seemed from what had taken place as if one university did its utmost to cooler value on the certificates granted by the other. (Cheers.) Yr. F►t.vgr seconded the motion, which was carried by acclamation. Lord PALMERSTON, who on rising was received with loud cheers, said—Mr. Mayor, my Lord, Ladies, sod Gentlemen, —1 beg in the first place to return you my most grateful and hesutfelt thanks fur the honour you hare done me in per mitting me to perform a must agreeable duty on the present occasion, and in giving me that mark of your goodwill and approval which has been accorded to me by the vote which has just been passed. My hon. friend, in moving that rem lutioa, mid :hat • member of the committee which made the arrangements for these proceedings said that whoever might propose a vote of thanks to tue would do well to be short, because the assembly would be more disposed to do me the honour of hearing me. Now, although I may on general principles be disposed to acquiesce, as a speaker, in such so opinion, because in general • speaker is inure pleased to hear his own voice than that of anybody elan—(laughter)—yet I mw► say that if those who speak in regard to myseU were always as kind as my hon. friend has been, and as forbearing as well as kind as the seconder has been, who has abstained from using that British prin ciple, or privilege, of abusing prime ministers—(laughter and cheers)—aad who has on the present occasion only availed himself of that which, I trust, is alai a British privi lege—saying something in their praise—(cheers)—I can only enure you that speeches so complimentary and kind will always be more agreeable to a man than even hearing his own voice. (Cheers.) Now it is most agreeable to me, in the first place, to be present at • meeting of friends and neighbours, but it is also moot gratifying to be allowed to be present myself on an occasion like this. There is nothing perhaps more remarkable in the progress of the country than the advent* which of late years has been made in the diffusion and in the quality of education. The advance which England has made in population, in wealth, and is everything which constitutes in common opinion the greatness of a country, is well known, and is most extra °cheery ; but we should indeed have been wanting in our duty as • nation, if we had not accompanied that progress in wealth and population by a corresponding progress in the development of the intellectual faculties of the country. And Southampton, which equals in the rapidity of its progress, both u to numbers and wealth, almost any town in the kingdom, has shown, I thiek, that it has kept pace with the advance of the country in its intellectual development as well as is its material prosperity. (Chews.) And, indeed, it is satiafectory to see theta than who presented themselves to-day to receive certificates of their attainment., so many have distinguished themselves in that particular branch of science which of all others requires the strongest and most persevering appli ' cation of the faculties of the mind--I mean in mathematical studies. (Hear, hear.) And consider. ing how near we are to the see, and how much navigation must tend to the prosperity of Southamp ton, it is pleasing to see so many of the rising generation have directed their minds to the attainment of distinction in mathematical science. The advancement of education has for many years past been an object of most earnest and persevering solicitude to alma► all men who have risen to eminence in this country. We are glad to see that the universities have started forth in that honourable career; and, as my hon. friend who moved the resolution ob served, it is peculiarly gratifying to me, a member of the University of Cambridge, to be permitted to distribute certi ficates arising out of the examination of the sister Univer sity of Oxford. (Cheers.) There nu ♦ time long now gone by when envious critics who wished to run down the univer sities of the land said that they might be likened to hulks moored in • rapid current, which served only to mark the rapidity of the stream which hourly passed them by and left them far behind. That has long since ceased to he true representation of the universities. They have im proved like all other institutions in the course, object, and direction of their studies, and they can now vie with any academical institutions to be found in any civilised country in the world. (Cheers.) There are objection; which have been made to the system of competitive exami nations. Some people say that it leads to a system of cramming ; and it is often the ease that when mankind seize upon a word they imagine that word to be an argumeut, and they go about repeating it, thinking they have arrived at some great and irresistible conclusion. When they say " cramming," they think they have utterly discredited the system to which they apply that word ; but these men imagine that the human mind is like • bottle, and that when you have filled it with anything you can pour that out and it remains empty as it was before. That, however, is not the nature of the human mind. A boy who is crammed, as, it ie said, has, in point of fact, learnt • great deal, and that learning has accomplished two objects. First of all, the faculties of his mind are exer cised in being crammed ; and in the next piece, there re mains in his mind a great portion of the knowledge so acqtdred, which furors the hods probably of future attain ments io different breeches of henna knowledge. (Cheers ) Therefore let no man run away with the notion that this competitive examination is not of great act' infinite value because men are found who instruct candidates for competi• tioo io those branches of knowledge with regard to which i examination is to take place. Depend upon it that the boy who is crammed successfully not only succeeds io the I examination for which Le is prepared, but is from that time Iforward a more intellectual and better informed young roan, and more dimipmed to push forward the knowledge which by that cramming Lehi. acquired. Well, another objection is made. Riyadh' you are tearlingyoung men agreat variety Of thins that are of DO use to them in the carter which they are destined to pursue, and that you are pandering t • their vanity by making them believe that they are wiser than they really ere. These objection,' are also, in my opinion. utterly futile; for as to vanity and conceit, the most vain and conceited are those who know least. The more a man knows the more he acquires a conviction of the extent of that which be dine not know. A man ought to know a great deal to acquire a knowledge of the immensity of Lis ignorance. (Cheers) There was a very snarp and shrewd gentleman, well known in former times, a Mr. Harvey Combs, who, in conversing with a friend of whore attainments he had no very high opinion, made some observatiou, to which this friend replied, " I am sure I don't know." " You don't know," said Mr. Harvey Combo ; " I tell you what, my friend, what you don't know would nuke a very large book." (Laughter.) That may be said of a great part of mankind—(continued laughter)—therefore let no man—let no parent—be de terred from sending his sou for competitive examination, under a notion that he would get much beyond the title page of that great book. (Laughter and cheers.) Well, then, if the system of competitive examination is not liable to objection on the score that it ms calculated to raise in the minds of the young men themselves an undue notion of their own superiority, so also it is a great mistake to ima gine that an extended range of knowledge disqualifies a ' young man for the career to which he is destined. It is my opinion that nothing could be more fit and proper than that a young man, having selected a particular profession. should devote the utmost vigour of his mind and intellect to qua lify himself for that profession by the acquisition of the knowledge necesoary for distinction in that line of life ; but it would, I think, be a great mistake if he were to confine himself to that study alone, for you may be sure that the more be knows of a great variety of subjects, the more he exercises his intellect in the acquiring of a greater range of knowledge, the better he will he able to perform I the duties of his own particular profession. That sort of general knowledge may be likened to the gymnastic exercises of our soldiers. It is not that they are expected to he of any use to them on the day of battle, but still they 1 render their muscles flexible—they strengthen their limbs, they invigorate their health, sad they make them better able to undergo fatigue, and to adapt themselves to all the circumstances in which they may be placed. (Hear, hear.) So it is with enlarged study. It sharpens the wits, it in- I fuses general knowledge into the mind—it sets a young man thinking ; and instead of merely crowding his memory with facts, that habit of thought, and that custom of exer using his iatellect ou r. great variety of subjects, makes him a better and a more able man in the puttee. lam profession which he intends to pursue. (Cheers.) Well, then, a remark has beep made that in this country—in this happy land—there is no barrier between clan and class— that the highest positions in the country are attainable by I persons starting from the most humble origin, and that if 1 1 they have only talent, if they Lave only acquirements, if they only have perseverance, and are if good conduct, there is not anything within the range of the institutions of the country to which they may not aspire, and to which any man may not attain. (Cheers.) I trust that among those to whom it has been my good fortune to deliver certificates then are young men who are destined to rise far above the praitioa in life from which they start. (Chien.) It is the peculiar character of this country, as distinguished from many others, that where, as in some countries—unfor tunately for them—men try to raise the level on which they stand by pulling others down, in this country men try to nine the level on which they stand, not by pulling others down, but by riding themselves. (Cheers.) I trust, there fore, that those examinations will from year to year have an increase in the number of candidates in Southampton and its neighbourhood. (Hear, bear.) They will, I am convinced, produce among the rising genera. Hen a spirit of emulation, one of the noblest feel ings of the human mind ou which depend the elevation of the individual, and the prosperity and greatness of nations—a spirit wholly distinct from jealousy and envy, and which is compatible with the utmost kindness and good will to those with regard to whom the emulation is applied, which ennobles the individual, and does nut load to any un friendly sentiment towards others. It appears to me that this system of competitive examination will not only inspire that generous spirit of emulation into the minds of the tieing generation, but that it met also act powerfully upon those who are the instructors—a most valuable class of society— men upon whose exertions depend the well-being of the Dation, because, unless the people have their minds cultivated and stored with knowledge, it is plain that for all great pur poses they are almost as if they ware not. (Hear, hear.) This competitive system tends to inspire emulation as well among the instructors as among the instructed, auil is there fore doubly effective in advancing the intellectual progress of the country. (Chess) Now, Mr. Mayor, my lord, ladies, and gentlemen, having stated the advantages of the system of competitive examication upon those who are successful in it, and upon these who are their instructors, I would, with your permission, take leave to say a word of encouragement to those who may have failed in obtaining certificates. (Hear, Lear.) Let not thane young men—let not their parents—think that they have gained nothing by the struggle in which they have been en / gaged; for depend upon it, although they may not have sue ! ended in obtaining that distinction which they aimed at, they have succeeded in acquiring a great deal of useful knowledge. They have acquired a habit of mind, a power of application, the exercise of memory, a power of thinking, which will be of use to them teethe rest of their lives. I may compare them to the sons of that father who, when he was on his deathbed were told by Lim that Le had a treasure buried in a certain field, and that if they dug the whole field through they would find it. The sons dug the field, but found no gold, but in the next year there was that which to them was a treasure—a most abundant and valuable harveth That was the treasure which their father made them seek for, and that was the treasure which they found. So also it was with the u mmucceraful competitors. They had sot obtained the treasure they sought fur, vie., the certificates from the examiners, hut they had gained a treasure which was of infinite value in that habit of mind, in that exer vise of the powers of thought, and in that amount of know ledge upon which a larger building might be erected, and they will have reason to thank their parent' for having scat them ton competitive examination, and so rendering them better able to struggle through life, for whatever cereer they may be destined to run. (Cheers.) Mr. Mayor, my lord, and ladies and gentlemen, I again thank you most sincerely for the honour you have done me. and I assure you that nothing ever affords me greater satisfaction than having ae opportunity of meeting you on public occasions lake this. (Loud cheers ) A vote of thanks to the University of Oxford, and to the mayor, terminated the proceedings. The Lord Chancellor has presented the Rev. Alfred Jinni Coleridge, M.A., of Magdalee College, Ox ford, to the rectory of RakeLy, war Greta•rxidye, Yorbi re. - • 10f RTROPOLITAN BOARD or Woluts.—Tlio usual weekly meeting of the Metropolitan Board of Works was held yesterday at the office in Springlardens ; Mr. J. Thwaitee in the chair. The financial statement wail pre sented, which pre the following cash balances in the hands of the treasurer :—Current accounts, 139.20008 e Rti deposit accoutts, 95,600/. ; total, 231,700/. 18s. fid• Go vernment Securities, New Three per Cent. Annuities, 24,4121.75. 7d. ; cheques ordered but not presented—issued, 3,039/. Os. 11d. ; not issued, 15,306/. 9s. 10d. ; total, 18,5141. 16e. 9d. Mr. Doultun, pursu a nt to notice, moved —" That the chairman be requested to represent to the First Commissioner, is his conferences on the Thames Em bankment Bill, that We board is strongly of opinion that no plan will be complete or satisfactory which does not make provision for • roadway and embankment on the south side, and to use every effort to procure the necessary powers for enabling the board to construct such a work." After a long debate the motion was agreed to with but 0110 dissen tient. The routine business was then disposed of, and the board adjourned. (Stamped, Id. Additional.) THE BILSTON MURDER. (111.071 01111 001111E8PONDK1IT.) BILSTON, FRIDAY. The coroner'e iuquevt MO resumed this forenoon in the Police-court, the prisoners being all present in cus tody. At the instance of the prisoners a large uuniher of witnesses had been warned by the police to attend and give evidence on their behalf ; but although some of them at tended, the prisoner all refused to have them examined, preferring that they should be kept back MB the trial at Stafford. Only one additional witness was called for the prosecution. He was Beard* in whose passage some of the property stoles was deposited ; but his statement war only confirmatory of that of his daughter and sons. The Coroner summed up the evidence tersely to the jury, drawing attention to the evidence as bearing against Jones, Breatinck, Maddock*, and Jukes in perticular. and remarking upon the slight testimony against the other three prisoners. The jury retired to consider their verdict ; and, after An absence Of about half as 'hour, returned with the aaani mous verdict of " Wilful murder against Jones, Brandrick, Jukes, and Haddocks.' Immediately that the verdict was unmounted, Jukes manifested signs eiconsidentble emotion. Tears rue in hie cy es, and he had to make great effort to prevent himself from openly breaking down. Idftddocksalso appeared much moved, and kept repeatedly movies tobacco, or some similar substance, in his mouth. Braudrick did the mine, but the dogg ed obstitocy which be has hithert o di s pl a y e d seemed only the more perceptible. Jones seemed as cool and indifferent impossible. After the coroner announced that the prisoners were committed for trial, Braodricks at down, and the police de tected him pulling o ff his shoes, whic h they had reason to believe he wan about to throw at the coroner or the chief (mutable& They therefore haudcuffed him. At the close of the inquiry the Coroner said—Gentlemen of the jury, I cannot dismiss you without expressing my approbation of the way in which the evidence has been brought before you, and of the very admirable tact and conduct of the police in the matter. I should also wish to remark upon the sagacity of the police officer who was the means of bringing the stolen property and Jones to the police station. Mr. Grey, the foreman, then mad the following from his note-book :—The jury wish me to ex their unqualified approbation of the conduct of &M Colonel Hogg, Major Id• Knight, and Supenntendent 11`Crea, and the rest of the police for the very admir able and systematic way in which they have collected the evidence in this melancholy and distressing case. We also recommend Police-countable Harrison for promotion. The Chief-constable thanked the coroner and jury, and promised to act upon the auggestioo. Jones awl Brandrick have made an attempt to break out of their cells. This afternoon the prisoners were all brought up before the magistrates and examined. During the proceedings a confesaiou made by Maddocks was read. THE CONFESSION. By the politeness of the magistrates and Colonel Hogg, we were permitted to see the statement of Haddocks, at an early hour in the day. The substance of the document is as follows. He said be was as innocent of the murder and burglary as any one present at the time he made the state ment. He said no to the three men then present, via, Lilley, Bills, and Webb. He was not un the premises, which were entered only by " the two men." He stood by Mr. Thompson's, the grocer's shop, and Mr. Samuels', in the middle of the road ; and the two men left him, and went up Stafford-street, telling him that they were going " into a place up there," but did not say where. He did not see where. They told him to stand there and see if any one passed, and he did so for upwards of half an hour. He saw two officers witting up the street, and he was to throw something at Mr. Bagett's front window, but he did not do so. He went up the street to his own house, and re mained there till 3 o'clock, his father and mother living with him. He came down again the same way he had gone, but met no one till be came down to Stafford-street, at the point which be had just before left. There he met • man coming out of the side door of Mr. Bmett's premises, and knowing •' the men" he had seen enter the premises, he walked up the street after them. " Overgetting the omen, he knew it was • the wan' he saw enter the premiere." " I goes," said the prisoner, "up to him and says, Yon been in a desperate while, hien% you!" He says to me, he says, Yoe, —, if I had my knife with me I would put it into you, you —. you runaway. We've been out several times and could not see you.' He says, 'lt's a good job for you I have left my knife on the pre seises.' He says, ' I've left it there, but I don't know where, else Td put it into you and all such cowardly devils am you are.' " I vralka up to him asking him wind he meant by it, and met hurt by the Ball-court I went with him. He enemas the road up an entry, but I can't say whether it is the first or the second, the contrary side from the Ball court. I goes to the top of the month of the entry. I sees another man stand in the entry as well." Knew it to be " the man " who entered the pretense, and he (Maddock') saw several articles on the ground that looked like weitriog ap parel. " They " were turning the things over. He stood outside. "The moment as they turned them over, there was • rattle Maud at the bottom of the entry as though a door was opening. They picked up something, be could not tell what it was, whether it was trousers or jacket, or what it was. They took a pair • piece, and he took the same direction after them, but they kept before him ten or eleven yards all the way. He overtook them by the mid of Mr. Spencer's foundry, but did not have any conversation with them till they to the bridge that crossed the brook at the end of Dudley-street. "They" walked on very fast till they gut to the wooden "cut bridge. About ten yards before that they met a man who appealed to be like the watchman of • field. Instead of all three of them passing the front of the machine, two went by the back, and " chucked" the clothes what they bad down a valley as leads down there, and they cinched on a bit of a lodge. Went round in front of the machine. Walked on and they watched this man out of sight and turned again to fetch the things. One of them says to him, '• Go back and fetch them," but he refused. One of the men replied with an oath, and charged him with doing nothing, and they both turned again and fetched the things. Yr hen they returned to him one of them said that if he had " • thousand pounds he should not have • farthing, such a frightened beggar as be was." They went on together, and turned to go up towards Daisy Bank. Instead of their going in • direct road fur Daisy Bank, they went on up by Mr. Banks's forge. They got round a little above Perry's foundry, and sat down by some railings by the aide of the railway bridge. They gut into a hole near the rails, and remained talking about ten minutes. They were whispering in a way in which be thought they did not want him to what they were saying. Said, " You've no call to whisper, you may please yourselves whether you give me anything or no ; I shan't cry about it." Got off the mils and started, and one of the men rid, "Go to our house, and we'll pull on a pair of these trowsers a piece sad go along the mod." They did not ask him to go along the road. 'Thought they wanted to go by themselves. We (continued Maddock.) was going up the hill to Daisy Bank bridge. We was creasing the way, the three of us. I beard a foot come like out of the dark from off the bridge, hut I could not tell what part of the bridge it come from. I recog nised the man es soon as I see bin come from under the bridge to be • police officer. He was coming across towards me and I knew him ; it was Harrison, and wo all took to our heels. There was only two of us The other man did not run with us at all. I never saw uo more of the police-officer after. We ran straight on, we and the other man. In about an hour and a half we returned. We came to where the man lives as was with Ma. He goes into the house, opens the door with • stun, or something. I leans ou the wall while be , was in the house, for aliout five minutes. I see a woman ' stand at the door two or three houses above. During the time this man was hi the house this woman went is the house. He came out of the bowie, sal him and me started. They met a man by Stable-row " that was sworn yester. day in the box" (Griffiths.) This man knew him as "Pot tery Will." Ile shod. his head as we passed him, but I never took no notice of him.—They got into the main turnpike-road at the first railway bridge by the Fiery Holes gate, and went through Great Bridge and the top end of West Bromwich, and took shelter in the shed of • farm house, and he (Haddocks) and another got into a waggon of straw, and remained there until it might be haltpastone on Sun day. They then took the maiu road towards Birmingliani, and went into • public -houso that had a horse trough in front of it, two miles out of Birmingham. They partook of three or four pints of ale and some bread 1114 cheese, and left at about three o'clock. They went on towards Ilk- i miugham, where one of his companions said that he had an aunt, and they should be "all right when they got there." When they were nearing the house of this aunt at Hockley the man said, We must say we have been fighting with the police, and bad to run away." The other two went in, awl afterwards called him and said they would have a wash by-mid-by. The man spoken of sent his aunt for half • gallon of ale. The aunt said, "No, we won't have half • gallon, a quart will be enough ; it will be opening time soon." About sor 6 they "both had a wash," and washed their boots. They after wards left the house with a young woman and "Joseph," cousin, of the man emkon of, "to go and see soother cousin." They got to this second house about h o'clock. but he did not go in. Later in the evening " David" and he and one of the cousins went into a liquor shop, where they remained drinking brandy and ale an hour and a half. Two female cousins soul their husbands joined them, and "David called for glasses all round." They remained there drink ing till 11 o'clock. I sat milking my pipe," (continued Maddock') " and took no notice of anyone. David was get- Cog very drunk, and began to talk very fast. He says to me, be says, "Cheer up; if anything comes of this 'ere fault it'll be my fault ; it was me as &awed yon into it." We had got no bed that night. On being turned out of the spirit shop they were deliberating where they would go for n bed, when the aunt said they should go to her house to sleep, and that the sooner they got to bed the better. David, during the time from six o'clock, sent his aunt to [TWOPENCE lb Iston to his mother, and gave her money to pay her fare there and back. His aunt had been to his mother's, told her as David was there and some other young man with him. His aunt tells his mother, and asks her how that job was settled, the affair of the police on Saturday night. Her came back by the Lot train at night. The aunt seems to have returned to Birmingham whilst they were in the spirit shop. The statement con tinues Her came all of a - bustle and says you must come to my house and come to Led. Her says " Your mother will bo over here the tint train in the morning, and then her will that you know bow it is. " We was going down with his aunt home (me and David) to go to bed. I says to him, "What (lid you mean," I says, " by talking so simpl e i o that puhlimhouse where we was drinking in, by saying to me you're eyes cheer np. I says what do you {llOlll by saying cheer up before • house full of company." "Wh y," he says, "be cause you sit there like one who has lost. ' He says, " like as if you had nothing to say, and was not known." He did not say no more, and we come to his aunts and went to bed. Between 8 and ii in the morning two of his oondas come up stairs crying, the two we was with the night before. She Bays, " Ab, David," she say., " this is a line setting about the:olio.. It is stock upon the wall all over BM mineolun. She says, " the desc ription of you, how yea was dressed, and what you wore. " She says, " they have took yen with cad trousers on, and make that there black velvet cap away. That is the chsciiptiom of you as well." He pulls them trousers off and puts a isiir of kind, of cloth trousers on belonging to his cumin, cad either the aunt sr die cousin made it away the cap, and beret it in the tire. The trousers were IA at his soot's about ten o'clock. About 10 er 11, we was not up then, his mother came at that time. Heroomes upstairs cryiag.. Her says, " Ah, D a vid." her says, " you've dens it this t ime." tier Bays " You've finished it this looney." lie says to her, " Whet. is the scatter ? What db• you comae crying rod bothering here &beat Go down stain. We've dose nothing, have I, Will?' T says. "No, net as r am aware on; you've done nothing." Ills mother wenn down stairs at that. So, whorish mother went down stairs, I mays, " David, how is it yon didn't tell my about this affair before," I says, "as you'd committed this deed !" He says to me, he says, why he says, "illist's urthing,' r he says, " I might as welt hive killed him whilst I was on." . He says If I hadn't killed( him he would have recognised me." I says, "It's a fine Haug," I says, to go and take the man's life," I says, " the way as von and not to tell me nothing about it not till I found it out on the Monday morning." Hem not only that; he says tome. " If there had been any fire in the pate, or any means of making fire," be says "I'd have Lund him after. He says, " No one ever laid hands (Al the man," he says, " besideamy self." He says, "I suppose I shall have to sufferfor it if it Ns proved spin me," he says. He says "The imam was with me," he says. "he was as bad Bayou was ; be says he wouldn't come anigh me," he says, "to assist ate in any shape what ever." Well, that's all as I've got to say on die affair. He never owned to me any money or any thirs what was got away from the place. He says he strangledihmi himcelf. and the other man didn't assist him in no way whatever, I BMA yesterday there was a deal of perjury before ths coroner, as I think I have proved there. There was no man amide • true statement again me beside Harrison, the officer, and the nun as met mein Stable-row. As to what that Price said from timbal', that was all false ; and as to what the girl said too. I don't know whether Mr. Fletcher heard Matthew's wife made the statement. David Ilmodrick is the man that committed the murder, and no other man ; and William Jones is the man that entered the premises with him ; William Mnllighan, howsoever, that's the name as I've always known him by. Everything that 1 have stated here is all true. I never see Jukes, Webb, or Bills or Lilley alter twelve o'clock. I told these three men that I aid they were as innocent as possible. tio is Jukes, whose in the hole (a cell in the station). I should have stated this to Mr. Hogg last night if it had not been so late at night." SUICIDE OF VISCOUNT FORTH. The following is the conclusion of the evidence gives at the inquest on Thursday : Mr. R. W. dravee, F.R.C.&, said he had personally at tended Lord Forth sod the lady since the en d of July. The gentleman introduced himself us Captain Drummond, ' but he subsequently had reason to believe that he was Lord. Forth, and that the lady was not his wife. He wits up with Mrs. Drummond until three o'clock on Tuesday morning (having attended her in her confinement), and at five o'clock he was again called by a masseuse, to come to her. He proceeded immediately to the hotel, and on the way met Lord Forth, who was in • fearfully excited state, and said, " Graves, my deer fellow, she is dead." As soon as they got to the hotel they found that Mrs. Drummond bad met breathed her last lie threw himself upon her and wept bitterly ; then be went on his knees at her bedside and still wept; and then he stelileuly got up and drank nearly half.a.piut of brandy at a draught. Mr. Graves took the bottle from him and led hint to the drawing-room. He was then in a state of frenzy, and suddenly snatched up a large knife and made a dash at his breast, but Mr. Graves prevented bin injuring himself. Mr. Graves took the knife from him, and unseat with him as to his cowardly conduct. He replied. " What am 1 to do? lam perfectly alone and friendless. My father has deserted me, and now the only friend 1 dual left is dead." Subsequently he became calm, sod promised on his honour never again to attempt his life, but to leave that day to go to Brussels to his father, the witness having previously told him he knew that he was Lord Furth, and that the lady was not his wife. He then left, giving instruc tions that he was not to be left alone. Mr. Graves described the mansures he took to restore the deceased after he hail taken the poison, and the subsequent post murtem es. aniMation, the result of which was that had the deceased been perfectly healthy he would probably have recovered, but hie system was so much impaired by intemperauce that death resulted front the action of the laudautun on ii frame already dimmed. A discussion arose as to the necessity of an inquest on the lady. Mr. Graves said her death arms from natural causes, entirely unconnected with her contiumneut, and that both be and Dr. Evans were prepared to state that no inquest was necessary, while an inquiry into her history could only give pinto her family, who lived near Glou °eater. _ Tie Coroner said he should make s pirate inquiry, and if he thought an inquest necessary he should hold one. The room was then cleared, and the jury returned a ver dict, "That Lord Forth died train poise., taken wLfle he was suffering from temporary insanity.' THE PORTS OF Coss.—A notice in list night's Gazeue states, that the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from the Spanish hliuistor for Foreign ABA" announcing that in consequence of representations made byherldajesty'sgovernment as to the hardship of exacting fines from vessels to ballast presenting themselves in the ports of Cuba, without being provided with certificates from Spanish consuls, the Spanish govern ment have seen fit to remit the fines levied on certain British vessels, but it is expressly stated that those remis sions are to be considered as special acts of grace mid not as pmcedents fur future cases. It is important therefore that all British vessels proceeding to the ports of Cobs should be provided with such certificate,. • FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.--OD Thursday even ing, as one of the trains of the Maucbester and hh eth e I Hallway was about to stop at Guide-bridge, Susannah Mayas, one of the passengers, met with an accident. from the effects of which she died 110011 afterwanin. Itinyile, a resid e nt at Huddersfield, had been no visit t, Salford, and from thence was on her way to see a niece at Ashton-under- Lyne. As the train was slackening speed at tluidedwidge, where she had to get out, she unfortunately had not patience or prudence to wait until the wheals had ceased to revolve, and in alighting fell with one of her legs between the train and the platform. After the accident she acknow ledged the fault was entirely her own. The injuries sustained were lacerations and a fractured leg. A CANDID Dmoviatsa.—The (heal Times and Gavtte, in commenting on Sir L. Bulwer's " Strange Story," relates the following anecdote :—" Nearly ten years ago, a most distinguishd surgeon, of grrat endow ments in mechanical and physical science, called on the writer to show him (besides some curious inveutions which arc now in use). a machine he had invented fur measuring the force of the electric currents excited by muscular action. There were two cylindersito be grasped, wires, &c., needle, galvanometer, as usual. On grasping either cylinder, the needle was deflected, and so on. 'lam on my way,' mid our friend, •to show it to Faraday.' He departed. Soon, however, he returned, with a kind of hon e st sa ti s f ac ti on beaming in his face — ' I have shown it to Faraday, nod he has convioced me that the electric currents are duo. not to the muscular action, but to the friction of the hands against the cylioders. So I shall go home, 'and say no more almut my muscular electrometer.' lay all inventors Lye as grad a conscienoe." CitYWCAL PALACI. 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