The Express. — London, England, 1860-04-20 00:00:00

, t i ~~ 1r 1-7', 4( -;.- 4 /4" ." No. 4,270.) (Stamped ld. Additional.). LTWOPE STEItM T u ( % :O ra NZFICATION a t ii : d 3 elf ILAlAtrigu IP I.IIIIPANY Weal impabilles riter wowed Ingi Raw Stesimaiv e r " all esserisers 14 mbselt imoures art ilsmatdir. RIXILLT /Km Lola/dans 111TrYOILM. CITY or WASHINOTON. WeINIVON APU 11. KAXOA.II.OO, W•= 6: 11 4 , 2. And every Weirslar. Cabin parsec 16. I?. NM 11 pdsisamieseedbe tolikeassame dawn Ynrwanl purge, II plumy Including AO perrialar a , awl Pi t on he CYO& and 60 elai bodied giuwsk 0•1•17 Mirror Va—rest Orem perllVr e r ac tit . O tmawav airr tu tnappol , STEAK tram LIVERPOOL to AWIRICA vi& Pi i ITLAND, tv the newava ones siemme complars Itoyal Ilall ftnuthen. . 'low LIPILIPOO% TO . Bohemian. April In. 1 Sawa= May It Omahas, May t. Mae* Amakais. May M. Anato-Aaloo. Hal 9 . Paws., mosey to New Tart Dom. (Mabee. Mastrast. To nolo, atol Hamilton. ta la and AA It. mserAng Is strannws datko To Portland. 49 and La : and to all garb of Canada, at Mooch rates according to twit to bar bad on —Poe farther portleatats appty to SABEL and 19, airier atrial Liverpool STEAM twice • week to ROTTERDAM sa d th e MINX —Thp N•tberlaedB atrum-boat s saw sied pmeedallsam4hlp BATA VIII. Popola W. 8 .188ws aim ilgooki. the Wila *teas wlret Wapping. airiniag 11. mad sks Gee gomerfal sem, ulesuar i n= MIL la lieu nt Uri " lismosed." tem of 0.;1 M i alij= osl6 WoB owl,. Belk Yrs womb lam ChogOlo's rodwa l =lEtko=.‘,4 l M .1.11 , 15. GRAM and PI Apate_to Nothaelmodo Nom Comp.m. ised-Wmik W. Le Teaaatl° sad XPE DM01713 ROUTE to IRELtND. 'Omni Weston Ralbear to IrATIMPOID WM. by ammo Is MAWR() RA VAN, and imp powwow me demon tom the Terme. at Neer 1111larl Deny smogs be INMAN Rom SAM & express. 0040 an. 10124 dies Irani Ins &sty T hul trAT, TH Y. sad SATURDAY to CORK by She time Delo& 401. beesaaebee, Sea ed. nitrides'. Islam See tkketa available lee eae leirat-elaaa eaa araelme. TM nears steamers leave Waterford daily at 3.13 PAIL. aM Mee Cart every Monday. Wednesday, Mid Prlday.—roe farther portkolan &poly at the Railway Stalin; or to Maim PO= an 1 itraaviN. 4 . eanenviatreet. Lesius. aal Railway !Ratios, NO. 1111 1 00 1 . Wiltoril Hay's; off to lir. DOWNEY, Waterford or years. CUMMINS, Cwt. NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN, that as OIDISAZY OWNIMAL MIZTING of shareholders of MEAkina JOINTfiIIUCK B3IIIWIOtY COMPANY win he held at the Abbey-Wreak IfertrwoweTresit. on iit ."DtMga t i nom %Wank at 11 o clock la the herenos wet-weir to receive the Report of the Director, tit • lair • .11, html.le I.llli on conernl Wawa hortei. torn. 1.-00. LOANS GRANTED WITHOUT LITE /1218U1ANCZ LICENSES. BY THE kfrAL LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION I Tr aweionlid 11160 Great alma. Coyeett-ggsz. W C., en PEIteIMAL nett RIM '7 (tare. bomb el Web. As, ata Prepeinle neebsd Wen{ boquar7 am awl be eeduebee orb be Wee& Me Yew ebb espitel of aim Aardatfal tram lbw Compim Ile aimed* Lb beasee breebeedy, *Wee /MUM bodes lawebesseil wlbeal lb asemme, se Om selerbse /ems el prepseel. esebblea lan leeemstlub bee. se lir warded as ressW - id • merbei eeedepa MIT WOW. Sewsessy. CAH ADVANCE MIADH, wilbout . 4l27, by st unDox urroymiorr otIIIPANT cumwmp. apsh. ea hp** et &sib Nib of oak se herr ow awarhy. hysysble by ory brialmah. Ih= & per emit Al sarimets ai AA h huh at /311 arl orb. Pympsham SIIN hue ANDREW JAEN RORY. Wisasem Rehr. GOLD CHAINS —W ATHZAIITON and 1111100 DIN t r.ll VI. at:tnalna of as palls Mee Pl* of IYTu Nt K Limy deliver WO Ovid Omni (Mu. prehard rat Witt wra•beMp : it a wertarrilpf parrs an* 14 bike Ing T. 11 mond 1. • .torhysi se t& eel port uswe. NM peke T. 4 41 4 I pro MI. mine yi %LITT. irinlltt and 1,411.171 lA. gm OW e•mtrel peaelteeer; Welber -14.. owl Mr+ol..• out 1.. r • Mr rmiolllMen4l.ll el the seil• aysn.b§p .•sly •rbl. bI. ktr.o.4 stc..nllag te the Imithery et reepit , itt et the I anent • TMEIV.IIOI oat IMIKIDLN. 0 0 4.14sMim.—IMMEM004/0/7. .•• M gordes. Lemke. W.C. I. liltemet - - 41Ney - einele;l (Ulu. Ira leyellory One 1.. seek—N.& TIN ontehledeseie gems eat eft la ate onealim awl too esilordnee nen .:clerk IMATL—RICHARD ATINKDOROUGH, nannirry•L K —The b Leadowneml• insaglit SILVER .FUN eel pusuok r fie: may psalm 113433 paillue3 gerours 131•••• ea sa. Pm'. •4. 33 .3 per par 3 ea is; 4. 'II Pols fib al ll •• 3i so 11 ••M 3 /Al • • n lei • +a) 14 • sol • • n suna rho. so; • s j 7 111114111) 7 •ti IBA Somme IT list 3 Snell IS E a usez:.lll /1113114 n II • 4/41515 • CIO saw tooldlos tar I. table Ai pegestbsasaila woo and Mete .1 say petl•is. sorden cif 113131/41•••ft 73 pot — Thi rd 1 1 $ M • 4111. Odor& IMPORTANT PALE of Ant-elaam row and weaned beet TrlNlTl'stet mot. PLAT awl 01. beer ••• elonee So Ow f. WI. ewe ther) beet /orchard the obtlio Yin& Ye = ral lon • hooey.. steak redredto dolt aborts stew t tbo, sr. oefortos et MY It. old ~M.. tore oot•••4 .balae..tr•otao. oW bed istee b oelt. imeasq. ..4aut otbre ease. woboosso ln = won eludes at 1 .. oslont •lrairline nen ditto, bit, it lb et telneors .11nlige 141)1.4. at Sl*. Y.. beetelisitek as Y M.. est.., "elver wide plowrtionatoly at as Ora* ..40% AO .1. SWIM c7awa.44nona bobreotreot estaLlishesl A. ye .n ellappert to bet deal** *ill Sad lbw a1e , ..• stork oe, mail. owl .1..0. making lb. beset di•plal of Week Inre ..d wood bed lool• all epee! • Ills barultrtre. sad entire vow punned beds mot beadiest oemb te *lib every berripthes of bolo's= fur. own.. Ryer, art. I. I. arr.ntr.l. barked be towed prbe letVes h I 1.1. ) II 41 M. not approved of. r•un Ile alle Pala to ant esil'uay statism, la this Marlow. Nu awes go pertly/ to the aw of or ea 111' LDI NOS with witslmre the Right from whirl IN imprnk.i hI want .•r other unntehtly otderte may •h o taratoremenne ',not .dl. PHAN 111. or the art of Luta/ stained ohe a wlntn. 1..0ad erinally meltable for I • h M'trlaa• t'..arrrrtw no. ♦t . •It d Imaleartbet• seat ine.l.free f.•r al. Doe* of Whim.. I. free watt.. . hands , doe •peolm n the art adapted w Ito Ir shop down Ills* ho %ma at MARION awl Pn. r. 151. K. Ivat.•t reel, beaten Wh.4. .AI: and Retell. Arcata at leads : Mews. HA ItVEV. h FoblLYJt. ATOILETTE ItEQUISITE for the Aiwa. the as my iaturise the preerst age am. ems he obtaiwed powering the manifeki virtue. o OLDltllbiris IIA LAI of I iiLt AI BOA. It applied to the roots awl body of the hair it Imparts the moat delightful ermine.. with an agreeable rel perfume. It atm ot this period of the .menu pre. irt otv heir Iwwn L 411112.4, ..r if Jirewly too Mit or turning re) will prevent it. farther procreot sal soon reanre it awn. Those wt. boll, denier to have bewltitel lour. either with wave or c.a. abould use It .billy It is also celebrated kw streagthen• lag the hair. to.. Ino It from ...mi. and prmitteleg stew boir. WA token, wet moot. he totablbdowl nowards of 30 yaws. No loud itise wh ems ..m.l It Price 30. ..1 sad Ile cedy.— A o.aat is; I:. 13. V 1 ellitatot street North, atrawt W.C. BRFA;KNELL'S SKIN SOAP, the heat for pro diarist • clear and healthy akin; In Is. packets of four &antra' re eight moares inner. and nous. appatatment 1.. her MO Av. manufacturer. of wag spermaceti. sienna& compeite. 1.11.1 tallow ..ahem, scrota to fliers Patent Coolie i'ornpariy, denier' In all Wane patent caailke. all kinds of loonelsold and snaps. and In coign sp. - run 'enviable. and nth, r *c. !die, 31. Haymarket. London. all r• tabk deal. nla low,, ...id country. N 0 —Each tank( and equaro Is s t a mp.! • Ith the name of "Ilreckuall • Rt - RES.—The PATENT SELF -11 11 "11,111 111411114 N THI*S.4. meting effevtnally swith• .1150) ...inplicailnwa, I. by the faulty for the tune and relief of Mrula. 71rr ose•rowity , L ot dity of a 11)..1 too. Is an eilletent resisting tumor. withoot uninoensmary pn non , on 10w i•ori nib 4 tea. wbkli 4kvirshle object Ls anon oidalonl in a ann. martyr ormiwned with strap,. wan] spr.aza or pa 4 bailout EI:li .11.1 t . 444. 1. ncelloitilly. W. RC PT URE B.—By Royal Lett e r s Patent. wintry; )Nit' -mailt La% KR Titan ',Wet ted and altbihited la the IC.l.o.lilea. le.;1 silhwed by upward. of .200 Melt .1 watt men to he the ear..t erfeetire Invention In the cure tt.. 1 , . lilol lag .4 !ILAN lA. rime are *tell eyeing. en often urth.l in it • . I. here atnerled a ..oft ha...law being warn •dn I the r..l hile the retinftlte r. de4lnz po•• rit em ph. .1 by the Min' il.tlYit PAD . Lk% CR . Intim: with se math ewe mol eI..W r t:. It It eamynt he 4.1..e1my. and may he ann. darters Jeep. A ilea Maitre etre.' sr mar t^renerkel I. p. , 4. ..1 the cireamf. renre of the tau loch., harm the hip. heln4 end to the maker, Mr . V. II lit. Piccadilly. An Imi 01.. d hues as the edam pnm elide. wed a &Ingle to • 11l tirmn Whoa 01)R,I/4. BUNiCINS. and DEFELTIVZ TOE- N./ NAIL% PATItI , II.I. 3... i I THLD home inelmis, withal* Callum ur pain by %I r k Y.% ly% LL • lat. heyrielstreet. LAI.. am wi..i I. Mr. E.1..1,11 it prrlorred. Tonor. IL Ilt I•.:.. Mr Ibrinlall It,. fralnymiala ham the Il.yal P 1.1. I. may be rya., nth 1b... m. 4 of Wirth hon. al af tly %Amyl..., metnibr to IM- folingrms ..—rmis Ow Ilin. ah. L. 44 my..y a 1.....1.. - •Mr &arta lesayrl....t meted m r .b.6 .war corn.... al> tc. t .ith...,t i.glarr may pals." -- -• 4.1. Abtahlor. .t 1 41 Jaws .Mar. lam ha.l tn,, lame by•rmille•nd • r.rn earn..... 1 frnis Ida het by. 111. Kendall. and ran dirmily t ry..tiumy...l 1.1. - ...nervy, la. Urganlytreyt tymlyant. DR. BEW)CS LOZENGES and POWDER, of Medina V•petsbis tl.urrrl a1..w.5641 of by the lbs. Airoplowy of Ilbedk me 41 Paris. f.r Indirvti o a t and rnustipaYbal. an.l "f all the NM MA Pima.. of the •tt•ithetell sad lairtin..—t. the 1.. e 4 bwaire.. the b..stle of gowde t keen! Does. 1. JuilLit. mach Med* ar. Hoy. marte MR. ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC m-ftwar at S. and TO-MOZILOW ArrszNoos nod ZVI&Y NIGHT bat Saturday!, at I: and Nodagday afternoons. at S. Stang, Ss. !which can 5. Vail at taw B ox•olIce, Egyptian Hall, daily, from 11 to p, area, Ira ; gallery, la. Miland Mn. GERMAN REED, TO-NIGHT, d RV MT EVRNT NO (exeoptlatarday', at 8, and Thom it and Matunlay Afternoons at & wlfl give their POPULAR ILLUIITRATIoN A, "Our Rase Clerair and " fies-Bide Studio& istrodueliag a variety of aatedrai and Intereattme 81 LITCHIS G =AL LIP& at BOTMO. 41ALLEJLY of ILLUSTRA TION, It. Regentntreet. Admission, la., ta , stall, la, reared st the Gattery, and at Cramer, Boo* and Om& 101, ReffßA street —UM Mena of tally Skew, MDME. TUSSAUD'S HISTORICAL GALWAY, Bomar. Dot or-oIOOOL—NED ADDITION. Cootiourikto of &WWI Moo team Winos tlra C. or to Do promt poriod—Willfoat mosilly Mil Dotes, to Os tosollfal sootomo of Um period. The Um from Bead 111. to goota Tbotorti otoopl..tod, bet ma orroogod. Admitolon It Lairs monk Id. Opts from 11 as till 10 p.ot. VICTORIA CROSS GALLZRY Egyptian Malt , OP= AULT, Mau SO 7. Adnssion, On♦ maniac la true. Me wise& at Iskall lanes serial, with numerous mlattioau plated by L. W. Dower" Eiq AIM PAWN, fterseary. BANDILUITZRB and BRABB-INSTRII- A. PUJOIIIIIIIII.—WANTIA for • VOLUNTIIIa 1111* OMNI ta reellmreet dinned el Loden a HAND of 11 Winged yerreener• Mks hare So attend regularly owe • week tar aloe mantle le the year. Per extraordnery search • lege oat time will be esganne rerawerevikke• Laires. with terns end Serrennlik sr reherseen "The Secretary of the lead CamwlStes, 111111 Mason. TeWirplisn. OR Peacria." A RO YL L ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, .rn. Plecadilly.—NOTlClL A maaaklataa SIIPWCI M. ILION sated to Ma Mitabdatmant. Opus ma/ itith the NONNI= HAND. coadadad v &em, dot faraliaalte to A. imparar Jampdam at So clock. Laminas% la TEI NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, High Holborn.—Thhi Establishment, pre-eminently dis tinguished tee the elepnce and matchless beauty of its decors. Meas, cesablosd edits the perfection of Its management, Is OPEN EVINLNO. The celebrated Rand. ander the direction et Mr. W. M. Packer, plays • nightly varied selection of the most approved &Meal and modern saw. Doors open at half-last & aware at 11. Claalai at IP ~nap. Adallaslos DING and BIRTHDAY PATS. Isa m u N a WT. ROMIG Plawdfitz tartan •Mudia• br Na Mat at TC•lt as T=loll trtoll. DISPILTCI Amyl Om& LAM, MI and BkOS demon es . KIMILIIVAL 111: 6 17117X01XVISAVICAlik 0- and INICITLIIIIII Oft Nal ; SOW N sad Olor• the lITIW MIXT 131.1-C=4 DOM Moo • or ILANCIIB sad NOVZI,IIIO makable for ATION, toe IK nukes to amentorst• T• Imo had at WI RV ILlDDintrrii A Pkoldikr. two doors from Ilsekwill•strest. rriLONDON PAVILION e- Tichbornstreet, llayrutst—ll re went to spend• plement evening, go to the LONDON PAVUJON, the lined rooms In London, and the bad CONCEIT. Adisilios (by refreshment ticket) Gil.— Bonin Wins. ills Gabriel. Its. IZDEVTION OF THE WINE DUTIES. E UROPEAN and COLONIAL WWI COMPANY, In, PalLeaaU , g W . The geestelses el the above Company beg to museum, that they have reared their Tariff of Priem sad Dew ohm their getter the MI bend{ of the new teach:Gad. ROYAL VICTORIA SHERRI' .Oa per Soma ate Standard of Ev-ellence. SPUNDID OLD PORT. ten yam in the wood perdlenen SPARKLING IPIDINAY CKAJIPAGNi Saa RT. JCLIIIN CLAIM, pare and without acidity fen TIMM COGNAC lULANDY (Pale or Brown)._ eta and 52i. RATH AFRICAN PORT SHERRY, .te . . . 20a and 2u. . ew The last AK l ntroduced Into thls.onuttr- Bottles and pmts..' Included aad ell dem eases tree to any Miley station in togload or Welds. Prise lists tree on appll• eatton. Terms ma k. vn.r.uma R11D1717150, Mange. ALLSOPP'S PALE AUL—Messrs. FIND LATER. MACKIE. TODD, and Ca non to 11111101UnCe that Uri am non prepared to erappb ALLOW?* PALE ALE. of the Snail 3. in bottles mad make cd aisliteas gallons and tt~vda—Ktorec under Londanbridp Railway Station mime& 215. Tooloyntreet, &L BA RLOW'S SZLF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No nalsogrosuln.l. NonorolleS boorarear 41. IthaLOWITATINT CASK STAND.—No soon sir esdtheat 4101X10#1 4 alba I.IU repay Man bandrodSold. Pries lee. AUTOMATON CINDAR allT/2.—Warneatod to Nee sop lea of oath ear. Trios lii. ad. Ur ovine gratis. autumn ItY. INO NIKAT roast a WyEMT N OIR smell Ire. sad ton • loin ear . S.L. POTATO PITNAMILL—The to cook then Is perfection. By sU moms sae Its rasa ezplained Peke e 4, 7., es. h U. Apply direct to IA LPN BAR OW, la, Las William. Arent. than house, inventor sad pommies. les that his won aed oaken It no every article MI others en sputum haltatlon—theablithed 100. THE BUT and CHEAPEST TEAS an d COMER Ia 1111111 LAND ace a all lbws to be obtained of nit Lu re awl Ca. Teo Miefebonts. • [fag Mateo wad, am Good saws mord Omens T. fa M. la. ISL. la. IL 44.. . dab lootions fa M., soul 4n Teo onitoolles or dm valve of NIL aeon free to any railway Motion or oraltel lowa In Isatintl l4 X. current tree. Illommafooodiot prima an was sorb. Soo within 4404 Edo of rho Olt THE EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY (UMW% the sob anipm elle sport i Ilkeene MUM V= lee pine areet,—• deer eerier d 11 per del The Ilk bee et lee Mr Ile el per ;et elks le Ye Imerp, bed lAA : lagerree sorra& Is m = w it a llltz adeereelserckredl: Q • II I A 0 I& —GIN ungs BONI-MADE ft perlb.-41011111R01 and 110 x. butchers. PpriallorMe. (VII SHILLING the PAIR for Lad ioe and Gen ilmso's Ile irailimide WWI ALPIN E KID olAir Es Ye ves, Wit Me M. bilks% ls. et : =tal i it.o e s se. et A alai kw two arm rambris Wag =orillist won _ k two. 11 8 =e_ !plume NM Jam. saw wig ear lea *L. Ma. MI 111A-1161= sad ClUst MI. ft paminoLary aumemase NadtkokainiA). 'POINTLIMIN.OTICZ RKMOVAL. m?. --N d MLR Im tomid K mearisty reemary to mom No WY= ilea Ilasektroot lit tioro premixes. will molds lin Imo MAI to owni Os plan "Mglsaybd by lin of irking 1101110111 at 1 per pair, awl every ankle eon. emoSoil vhis boolooto lo secourassee thorowla. Lr tILYS'S am maims ell be IS. littlolC-1171tirt 11011114TILk7, by deem mot of Tai li nWMritt INVZL! CAM. X*. SPRING AND SVM - 11/2 ATTIIL RMOSES and SON beg to state that their pre parations Inc SPRING and St MMI& *seised any of their brim Worts as well la extent as In mist,. They hare ran , niebed the principal mullets both at house and abroad far the beet nod await manufactures, and here succeeded to collecting Mad as sesertinesit of ponds Is has never before been et lotted snag anti reel la this or any other country. Ths EIDiPOIL IL TAILORING DGPARTIIRSTS have been =ll with so eralleasonriety cl the choicest and most g ovate nide ItZADY-SADI CLOTBINO sTOCK is complete In every = eland they venture to say that for elegant* el style, I!M ainlisrlal and workmanship, tastefulness, of Ilaish and chowliwillik S Y quite unequalled, even In the metropilis of . 47; rem care has been bestowed on the ROBILIIY. HAT and CAP. aml SPOT and Sifol. DEPARTMENT, which have been furnol,l with an entirely new stock of fashionable and manna ble go.sis At soch prices as enable the proprietors to Mier their patrons very grent advantages. N It —E SfileAES and SON take this opportunity of announc. leg that they Intend giving their customers the full licisent of the abolition of the duty on Bilks. Cloves, AC. E. 1108E8 and SoN, Corner of kfinuriee and AI ts , and Corner of New Iftfordatreet, and Hartatreet. Country Branches Bradford and Sheilleki, Yorkshire. B. litisk2l and SON wish It to he particularly observed, that if any article lee not approved of It wUI be exchanged, or tlg money returned, without hesitation. The Risk for Spring and Summer, containing a short account of the growth of an important Armagh of British industry, may he hail gratis and poet bee, with rules for eeltincasurenteut and Het of prices. THE INDISPSNBABLZ " SUIT, osode lo various solemn sad pattern., sod poothalsrly s.lopiod for mashie. Ming trosonlog„ and business. This I. anirorsally Islisod to bathe roost cooshorlablo sod sorvico &As ash over lolooessrst Prim boss ids. To he °Wiwi d 1. NOUS sad NON, emir of Whiostas and dl4t., sad mow at Now Oltortiolesol W ibiIi4AMPIA. SOUND and WHITE TEETH a re indispensable le premed et sod to health and Iteemertty by the sasetheatiee et bat ILOWLANDir upweit, pm, DaYlMaoa white powder weopeeed of the deiced end meet neetterehe Impeding of the oriental Aerial It extirpates an twister adhesions he the teeth, and ensures a peart.like white ness to the emealled surdene; wrest. the further pre gewea et decay .4 the teeth. rad Wear a heilthy action of the The breath alert front the amisheloaa and .InOnfectlng unall=f the taloa... attains ar., fragrtnee truly grateful to Its powwow Pries t par les Nation —The wnn.b. "Row lands' 'Wont.," Re., an ow tha label. and "A. Rowland and Sons, n. aton.gardaw." ea the goverment Ramp. Sold by the... and In thaitlata and perfumery. TEETH. —Mr. ESKELL, Surgeon Dentist, 314, ft,s•st street facing the Polyteehnir supplie. hie P.tT Ttl, Ir, Co it ItOtil BLS TEETH. w bleb can be matched .o chnely in 'halve 2.1 colour to thorn left In the mouth, and are furrne.l wet...Hy to nature, that the 01. rest observer cannot de- E-et the diffro.rice, and In all caeca they restore perfect artlrula• tion and mem notion nese teeth are Rini /nun one to a cum. Wet,. wet upon Mr Eviella never-fallinw and painless princtple of ..1( a•the-Hon.wit t e tract.' ng any teeth ur gimps, or glen:litany ruin whatever and Iwinit Incnrroillhle they porwees the superior ad, aritiwe of never ehanittag colour nor decaying. Ilr. ItsteWs celebrated intcoplaatk Enamel. post. free foe **, ping decayed teeth, la a preparation which nevechanges coiner mew Weds the colour of the tooth• and to free from any injetriona propirtks either am rewards the teeth or {pineal heath, Ito ap plication b easily performed. and withntt giving the slightest pain. Delleieneles of palate effectually remedied ; loop meth fastened teeth regulated: discoloured teeth reigning. he. Hours. tea W Hs- Conanltation free. Charges strictly insdaripa, lippat-strort. London opposite the Polytechnic,. Zeta bibbed INT. TRi'LY EFFICACIOUS and MILD. Dr. SODITS 'mot's and Lit - BR PILLS, olthoot .ny IfaeaAd lituredlent, trims the recipe of It r . l q of Bromley. Rest Thew PITY will he found Invaluable to irk° suffer from billow sad liver complaints Isdyeetlns . wind. .prow. iffililleess diatoms of the eyes. Re. Par hablterl cue UlreqCol. ands a fatally aperient medicine s they are truly excel lest. mild Is their openstlon and crateful to the starch, they Most* siPllctile. Promote dicestlon. end strencthesi the whole servos, system —1.1.1.1 b 7 nbmt drucititts. In boars, la lid end St Ad. each. Be sure to nib for Dr Scotas littions and laser PIBa The geoids* are ...weary trees package, with ‘• Williams Lualiart. Joneybdireet.' aimed cs W goverstaust Maas& T HE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CCXIV., pabliobod tll.Oq. 00111131111: • 1. lalsourtwe 2. Doitlob oad e =stol & Mamie Sibmior. a 4. TM at IPtillattolpida. & a Dor m Mai& Pealasaig. T. et the Lob& D.A. I. sad &storm Bill &a way. Allomarlobboost. BPOBTDIG. EPSOM SPRING MUTING.—TaussDAY. Tux Losnogvnamos Pits= of BO son.. given by the Brighton Railway Company, added to a Swespetake of 5 ears. each ; f or 3-yr-olds, 74 lib ; four, Bst 7lb ,• five, Bat 131 b ; six and aged, gat ; mares allowed 5114, and geldings Me. One mile. lir. Paws Avalanche by Wild Dayrell, 3 lit kin yrs aim ( 1 Kr. Swindell's Westherbound, 1 yrs est 1010 (WNW& 2 Kr. 11. Mar. Fravela. I yrs, Oat 144 b (W. MOM 3 Lied Palmerston a Romany, 4 yrs, PA Tlh (A. • Mr. Inigham's ?radiator, S yrs. 7st 1113....(7. J • Mr. Parket , . Precise, 3 yrs, at letb (J. 0 U34amford's Tyro* 3 yrs, Tat lib ....O. Id I Ur- C°T•rdsls's 2.1104 3 yrs, 7st 1114 ... (I. firtnensw 0 Betting : 5 to 4 sgst AvaLumbe, 9 to 2 .pt Truvels, 6to 1 each apt Precise and 'l`t, 7to 1 apt Beensey. The running was made by Romney to the road, where be was beaten, and Westberbound mar on, attended by Precise sod Finvola. Precise dropped hack at the distend*. sad Avalanche joined Weatherbound and Fravola half way up ; the tiros running a most exciting mos home, the favourite enig by a bead ; a " short beed• only separated the second from the third ; Precise a bad fourth ;. gytoo flfth ; the ether three beaten or. TO OM AND Sustramax HANDICAP of 15 soya eseb, 10 ft, lad ally 5 if &dared, with 100 added ; the winner of any handicap value WO ways, after the publication of the neigble (January 19), to carry 51b, of any two such MAIM Ce enrg bib 11111M1 UN' anand in mem 25 som, 1101wimilipiwilloorlis.-441111Ndlifr 1111A11010131WT OF .0111CX A Irma- TO TIMITT•TWO. PAM* ONCE A WiZIE will in future contain THIRTY-TWO PAM, Including a Wrapper. A number Is publtsled naturday si Cs Bd., with numerous Illustra tions by Mk* Te Charing Keane, H. K. Browne, and other moment Artists . to Parts, and Halt- Volumes. London : Bradbury and Hyena, 11, BOUVOTIO4L, Fleet-street, LC. 1113 - oThroin y 5 aore.iiedli.) 81r N. des Voeue Comdata, by Stockwell. out of MgMaas, 4 yes, est IMb fearried let t ( nstance) t 1 Sir Joseph lawley's Lord Nelson, by CoUtagwood. oat of Virago, e yrs, Set rib (Walk) t Mr. Merry's ApoSyon, $ yrs, Met dils Inc 011 extra i 3 Mr. Manden's Taber, Syr,. 416 ) 4 The following also ran :—Defender, Mlle: de Chantilly, Ariadne, Roman Candle, Node= Drogheda, Clutha Theodorm, Martini, Maid of the dist, Pensioner, Brown Hassid, Harden, Odo, Confectioner, Regius Professor, Curlew, Birdbolt, The Nun, Mama], Homeward Bound, Banana, o by Andover—Gen. Williams' dam. The Monk, Dreadnought, Ns:cisme, Yooicks, Australian Maid, Libel lous Dame, Chem Arnie, Remunerator. Betting : 3 to 1 apt (There Arnie, 7to 2 apt Confec tioner, 9 to 1 apt Donee, 15 to 1 apt Yooicks, 20 to 1 wt Homeward Bound, 25 to 1 each apt Comforter, Lord Nel son, Theodora, Ariadne, Apollyon, and Remunerator, 33 to 1 apt Nucleus, 50 to 1 apt Defender, 23 to 1 apt Mr. Saxon's two. PARLOUR LIBRARY. This day, price is., fancy hearth, SAT and SEAL. By the Author of " The Wide Wide World." Complete copyright Edition, forming Vol. 211 of the Parlour Library. PARLOUR LIBRARY. New Volumes, price 2e. each, fancy board,. BEN BRACE, the last of Rebook Agameennons. By Captain CHANInL LOVE and JEALOUSY. By Mrs. TIOLLOPT. REVELATIONS of a CATHOLIC PRIANT. By the Rev. Monroe 111suiticz. C.C. Louden : Charles H. Clarke, 13, Paternoster.row. MUSIC. The start was much delayed, At the last moment, J. Adams was substituted for Sadler, who had weighed for Confectioner, and Perry did not mount Manna until long after the horses had arrived at the starting post. The breaking, away were frequent and vexatious, and the many failures sorely tried the patience of the spectators. The moist prominently refractory lot comprised 'the Nun, Ben tinck, Ariadne, 'ocher, Regius Professor, and Yooicka ; and on the complaint of the starter, the respective riders of those hones were ordered to appear before the stewards to morrow (Friday) at 1 o'clock. When the sigual was given, the 36 competitors quitted the post in very straggling order, Ben tinck Ariadne, Confectioner, Tocher, Theodora, and Remit neretor' getting away in front, with Comforter in the centre of the ruck, Birdbolt, who, with three or four others, lest much start, being several length, in the rear. On going through the furs. Bentitick, Confectioner, and Remunerator were nearly side by side, separated by • clear interval from their Runners, and they ran with little Mate rial alteration in their position to the bend, where Chins Arnie and Narcissus showed well up, Comforter and Lord Nelson being in their wake. After crossing the road Apol lyon began to draw forward, and Bentinck dropped bask, and Confectioner soon after swerving to the left on the the lower ground, Comforter went on with the running, closely pursued by Lord Nelson, Apol lyon, and Tocher. Wells went vigorously to work with Lord Nelson, and by hie exertions lost his rap. A very fine race with the first two ensued, Lord Nelson getting up in the last few strides, and making • dead heat. Apollyon was beaten • length and a half, having the advan tage ef a heed over Tocher. Chen Arnie was fifth ; Regius Professor Brown liollauxd, Confectiner, and Drogheda next. The last lot comprised Curlew, Narcissus, Birdbolt, and (Mn. Deciding heat :—Betting, 6to 4 on Comforter. They ran together to the bend, where Comforter came away, and ran home the winner by twesty lengths. Value of the stakes, 1,4201. THE HISATIMpTE PLATE of 50 son. (handicap), for all ages. New T.F.C. (Three quarters of • mile.) CaptainChristle's Brandy bell, - Dynweetrasst, 4 yrs, *PIM Fassll4l 1 Captain Arch.lall's Niger, 3 yrs, fist (neller 2 Captain J. King's Joyous,. 3 yrs, Tst rib ..1. Johnson 3 - Volunteer The followi also no:- Contract, Volunteer. Confusion, Hig ng h(len, Sycophant, Lori of the Ti.., i t Portia. Betting:-7 to 4 apt Brandy Ball, 4to 1 apt Juliet. Brandy Ball came through and won by a length; two lengths between the second and third; Juliet was fourth, Confusion fifth, and Sycophant next. Tag TVIO•TELI-OLD STAIOI4, of 10 sore. each, with 50 added; colts, Bst 716; fillies, Sat 41b; the second to save his stake. HisH • male. (36 subs.) Mr. Merry's Folkestone, by Birdesteher, Sat 71b (castanet) 1 Lord Stsintord's Little Lady, sst sib Sr. John wyatt's Neighbour, tart 71b t ear. bolt Sib ',UMW') a The following also ran:—British Prince, Ringbone, Cali ban, Little Drummer, Robinson Cruet*, La Reux, Ar charms, Iby Bing Tom , out of Agnes, Count Horne, Shep herdess, Adonis, and Early Lass. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Little Lady, 4 to 1 apt Neighbour, 7to 1 apt Folkestone, H to 1 each apt O'Shea and Agnes filly, 10 to 1 wit Count Horne. Neighbour made play after going half the stance , Little Lady joined him, and they kept close company to the Stand, where Folkestone came out, and Neighbour was beaten. Folkestone then collared Lord Stanford's filly, and won by a neck ; two lengths between second and third. Caliban, Adonis, and (hatab were next._ THE PADDOCK &TAKING( 5 ears. each, with 30 added. Weight for age ; sslLeg alkaraness, la. The winner to be sold by auction, ke. ILns.uuartee. °la mile. Mr. T. Brown's The Norman, by Stockwell, 2 yrs (501.), bet Sib (Perseus) I Mr. Prases's Tonto. 2 yea (301.1 Burk) 2 Mr. M. Dafs Sister to , ctrie, 2 yrs (ML), 4et Sib (S. Adams) S The tonewbg also ran :—Dove, Voturn, c by Kingston cut at Teseerialtarwell, Spiteful Dick, Darns Quickly. : 2to 1 apt The Norman, 4 to 1 apt the Mei sabitatilary, 5 to 1 each apt Dove and Sister to Electric, 7 to 1 apt Spiteful Dick. Grimshaw weighed for the Mee sail= filly, but elm threw him, and C. Searle went to scale for her. The fi lly, however, did not get to the post in time to start. Grimstaw was not hurt. Norman led through out and woe by a length ; three lengths between second and third. After passing the poet Tunio bolted to the left, fell over the ropes, and his rider's log was much lacerated. Buck did not return to the scale to weigh. The winner was bought in for 220 guineas. THE INIFSAIAN PLATE of 50 soya (handicap), for all ages; winners extra. Half a mile. TEI wear POZ raz CHAMPIONSHIP. Mr. George Wilkes, the well-known sporting editor of New Yea, writes to the Tuna Wing from the Adel* Hotel) " I am desired to state, on the part of Mr. John C. Heenan, In answer to your report of this morning, that neither he nee any pence authorised to sot for him requested the referee at the late encounter between Sayers and him self to stop the light when the ring was broken into. On the contrary, he and kis friends, nearly all of whim were grouped in a little handful at his corner, repeatedly protested spinet the invas'ori of the ropes, and demanded that the fight should not be interrupted. In proof of this, Heenan breasted his way three times through the crowd of persons who poured into the arena from the side of Sayers to renew the combat after that outrage had taken place, and who edema te lime the ring, and did not do so until Sayers Muir wiehdesent. He wishes me to say moreover, that rune that, had not that occurrence taken place, he midi seem have mule him victory manifest to the most pre person a the ground. fie to the suggestion t ile been kindly made by the editor of Bars Life which , that Igen and he should have a belt apiece, he begs to say that, *We be will cheerfully subscribe to a new testimonial for 1h breve end honourable edeetesq, he will have none other tiea the one he came_ 000 to get, sod which be bemely feels be has already won. He believes, however, he am win it 'gals. if 1111relld to do so, and, if it he really =to evt by 4 s tr an, he will not leave your u 4 ntil be ' late contest to • new and due condo _ _ des seed a" -- t HeCinanikrrierican Weracatboat to the contest being considered a drawn Tirty tei the contraryinsist that the fi ght, if not decided to be armed, , won by shall be considered as dill pending, and subject to renewal at the earliest possible da. Through a note from the referee, which now lies before me, I learn he has refused • new arbitrament this week (according to the usual custom), es the pound of humanity ; bat while the friends of Mr. Heenan cannot object to such a highly creditable motive, they disclaim for him the requirement of any such consideration, he being quite capable of responding to the orders of the referee, and win so remold at an hour's notice. The friends of Hawn, while they acquit the upright and gallant Sayers and his immediate backers from any participa tion in the violent interruption of the contest, wish to de clare the clearness of Hemian's supporters from any com plicity with that outrage ; and in this connexion desire me to say that when a man in our country who has engaged to subdue another requires outside aid to help him, as warn given to Styes in the 39th round, he is considered to be beaten. In short, whenever ' humanity' justifies such in terference, the verdict is given against the man whom conquered and hopeless condition requires the practical interposition of such a sentiment. In conclusion, I wish to say for myself that in the haste of writing my long report, the battle part of which has been published here in an illustrated extra, a few errors wept in which could not be corrected for that edition, as I had no time allowed me to either revise my manuscript or read its proof. One of those errors was the omission of the ward 'at' in the last line of one of the closing oxinds,when, in speaking of the conduct of the persons who broke into the ring, it should read 'they kicked at and struck at him,' instead of kicked and struck him.' I send with this a corrected copy of that report, and if you will lay it before the gentleman who prepare' your ably written account of Wednesday, and he will point out any errors I have made therein, I will cheerfully correct it for penned in America." THE MURDER 4T ETIMPOED. SUICIDE OF THE ACCUSED. Captain Christie's MU' Julia, by Marhawsr. 6 rra 1 66 1111 ) Yon:ths Mr. Bentley's Flintier, 6 yrs, yd7lb (in. (O. 6lb ex u tra) 1 (A. Edwereli) Mr. Hodgman's Carlotta, 4 yrs, 6st Eh (Mitchell) The following alto ran :—Amsterdant, Volunteer, The Gentle, Kitty Kingston, The Pope, Sycophant, and Portia. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Flimsy, 7 to 2 eget Carlotta, 4 to 1 nit Mum Julia, sto 1 apt The Gentle. Miss Julia made all the running, and won by a neck ; two lengths between the second and third. LATEST BETTING. METROPOLITAN STAKES. 8 to 1 apt Special License 8 to 1 Simple Simon Bto 1 Mounwieff 9to 1 Bribery colt 100 to 8 Chance-shot 100 to 6 Roman Candle. TWO THOUSAND. 5 to 1 apt Lupellus (t) 6 to 1 Traducer (t) 6 to 1 Tom Bowline (t) 100 to $ Nicholas (t) DERBY. 4 to 1 oat Utopiro (t) 10 to 1 Thormschy (t) 10 to 1 Mainstone (t) 40 to 1 Tom Bowling, (t) The weather was stormy and cold. Snow fell at frequent intervals during the day, and all people seemed moro in clined to indulge in the warmth within the booths and stands than to expose themselve, to the cold without. The races, however, were sufficiently interesting to render the spectators indifferent to the inclemency of the weather. The City and Suburban Handicap commanded a large field and a dead heat. The weights were distributed with ex traordinary care, and indeed a better handicap was perhaps Dever issued. The Poet-office has published a notice to the effect that all letters registered, eddrateed to Clues, or any other country in or beyond the torrid sone. should be sealed with gum ,te wafer, to avoid the inconvenience oocasioned by the melting of the wax. . _ _ . The excitement occasioned y the horrible murder of Mid Elisabeth Pulley was yesterday brought to a climax, by its becoming known that Henry Corby, the man charged with the crime, had committed suicide in his cell at the gaol at Stamford. It appears that the conduct of the prisoner whilst in custody had been such as to disarm any suspicion that he was likely to make an attempt upon his life; he wee therefore allowed to sleep alone. Corby was visited by the governor (Mr. Hewer dine) seven] times in the course of Wednesday, and wee last seen alive about 8 o'clock in the evening when he was locked up for the night. Yesterday morning it was dis covered that the prisoner had hung himself ; he had impro vised • halter by tearing up one of the sheet* of his bed, and with this he suspended himself to an iron stanchion in the window of his cell. When found the body was not quite cold, but it was supposed by Mr. Howard (the gaol surgeon) that life had been extinct about two hours. On a slate the deceased bad written in • tolerably bold hand the following letter to his family " My dear Wife and Chilclren,—l hope the Lord will pre serve you through these trials and troubles, and pray to Him teeniest you. I hope you will all of you be friendly one with another. Joe, be sure you stop with Mr. B—h as long as he wishes for you. You may be a help to your mother, and she to you. I hope you will all look to your mother. Tell her I think she had better go to the board, and see if they will allow her anything to assist her. Now, above all, try to forget me as soon as you can. Sell all iet I wore, so that it may not put you in remembrance. If anyone men tions me, my you do not wish to hear anything. Ask the Mayor if Mr. Ward (superintendent of police) should not give up the money and things he took from me. Joe, my dear boy, keep from public-houses. Ask Mr. Lew (solicitor) if he has got any money in for you. May the Lord preserve you all from sin and Satan. "Adieu, my dear wife, from your unfortunate husband. "Adieu, my dear children, from your unfortunate father.— limas Coney. " May the Lord rest my soul ! Amen." The prisoner had covered the other side of the slate with some particulars of work done and of money due to him. The adjourned examination was to have taken place yes terday, but instead of that an inquest was held over the body of the accused. Previous, however , to the coroner's inquiry, the Mayor and borough magistrates assembled at the Town-hall, when some particulars were furnished as to the additional evidence which had been obtained in this ex traordinary case. A number of additional witnesses were in attendance awaiting the examination when the suicide of the prisoner was announced. Swan Tingay, a prostitute, would have proved that on the 21st of March Corby gave her a new pair of boots. These boots were clearly identified by the maker as having been sold to the deceased Miss Pulley, together with two other pairs, on the 31st of December last. Several other witnesses were prepared to show that sub sequent to the murder Corby was dealing with various sums of money, amounting in the whole to nearly 601. The inquest was held at noon before Mr. John Torking ton, the borough coroner. When the jury had been sworn they proceeded to view the body, which lay in the cell where the wretched man had terminated his existence. After hearing the evidence of the governor of the prison, the turnkey who attended on the deceased, and of Mr. Howard, the gaol surgeon, the jury returned a unanimous verdict of Felo de K. - , uutvertinement.]—HOLLOWAVll PILLA PREFER MAUI ALL 0771119 VOI TUa CCU 01/ SLR MD IPDJOgnION Alacknall, reiML• at Halm was a pest sufferer for several years from irpsetle• and Ws. He lad as extrunrdi =appetite, but never could pirtelm of lay of as lumuies of the from an apprebins loo of tie corteequineer that invariably issued. Be had consulted NNW medical men and tried almost every kind of medicine. but without deriving that helmet he so ardeatlf iou ng4lll for but after all t u b n ese .. lll: r iggs c rite d u h t: to , eau by now enjoy ever; kind i Vfo P Od r r a4 ThVe ' plits coloPoLd of ho nks bairns, without • grain of say =Mend, are as sat, as they ma a•andaran Tamura TO THE CRAMPlON.—Seventy pounds were collected foe Bayer on 'Change at Liverpool yester day. COI:RT OF COMMON COUNCIL— A Court of Common Council was held yesterday at Guildball, the Loot Mayor presiding. The Town Clerk read a communi cation which had been addressed to him by Mr. Cobden, returning thanks for the copy of the resolution of the Court of Common Council, of the 22nd instant, voting to him the freedom of the city of London. Mr. Taylor, in reply to &question whether an 7 decisive answer had yet been received from the Home Becetary, relative to the appropriation of a portion of Smithfield to the purposes of a dead-meat market, said, no answer had yet been received, but that he expected one in a day or two, and hoped it would be of a satisfactory character. A report came up from the Bridge-house Committee, recom mending that steps should be taken for permanently re pairing the defective pier of Blackfriars-bridge. The com mittee represented that from June 1850, when the defec tive state of the pier was first discovered, to the end of 1859, the expense of providing and maintaining temporary supporta had amounted to about 66W. a.year ; that these temporary supports, or centering', besides b e ing very un sightly, were a great obstruction to the navigation of the river, and that the committee had ascertained that no other pier had sunk except the one especially referred c rle e co fo m r.pe rni rro tte; e w n e u re y to, and that there bad been no further subsidence since the the defective pier . and the two adjoining arches, and they asked that they might repairingte"thereforeP yo f t h s e :rp b ill' i ri i,. r i ta i n ge th w a eni ny t the ri w " ; irindei rebuilding have authority to inquire, and report upon the best mode of carrying that Improvement into effect. After some discus sion the report wan agreed to. The proposed Pauper Lunatic Asylum. — Mr. Dep ut y Dakin, brought up A report from the Special Lunatic Asylum Committee , with plans and estimates for the erection of a pauper lunatic saylum for the City of London, atm expense, exclusive of furniture, of 65,000 f. The report was adored to be printed, and cir culated among the members of the corporation, the com mittee at the same time being empowered to submit plans for approval to the Secretary of powered Tint DoURIA MCRDER MIAS MANCRESTIR. —The unfortunate woman, Sarah Eliza &holes, charged with having caused the death of her out father and brother during the paroxysm of epilepsy, was placed before Mr. H. L. Ttsfford, at the New Batley, in Salford, on Wednesday. The evidence was chiefly the same as that adduced before the coroner on Thursday and Tuesday. When asked if she I had anything to any in her defence, she stated that the last I thing she remembered of her father and brother was their 1 helping her when she wan going into • fit on the Wednesday night. She did not come to consciousness until awakened in the morning by her second brother, Joseph, and then she , found that her father and brother were dead. Mr. Trafford ; committed her for trial on the charge of wilful murder in , the case of her father, and manslaughter in the cane of her 1 kirciehar. a „.... NEWSPAPER i•P . - llb, • 0: 1 '-. ” ' ~. ,1 7., -7 r .... le—, • • . . •.,•, • Tivtrii ~ ! ,• r , , . T,i. , , . f I • il •I• t .A Xi,. I .;,!: 1 .. . -- . . .. . - . . ..".... %I. ,-... -' . • ~....t • I - . Gsati Xa ( it j .ob t , LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1860. (Stamp ‘ ...... THE PIGIHT FOR THE t 8110071.14. N r7--d C l i ..... —..-- - --- Mr. Norge Wilkes, the well-Itt FAN OFFh. 'PRING IMICTING. —THURSDAY. of New y e a, m it es to the Aga (der. ' me Hunt, fo. 'mos thrum of OD sore.. given by the Hotel) : ""einpany, added toe Sweepstake of 5 "I am desired to state, on the part of k 'm shot Con. lits, 74 lib ; four, Bst 71b ; five, In answer to your report of this mom, 'rocia, for sc. I mere@ allowed Übe, and geldings he Der any person authorised to eat for .of Bomb. . • the referee at the late encounter bet ween h. , 'IM Dwell, 3 yes, Opt Nib eat to stop the fight when the ring was bre, NI two , (Menem, I the contrary, he and kis friends, nearly all of -v last Yee lei 1010 (Mee'lwe ! grouped is a little handful at his earner, repeateo ' , lug fo, lb (W. lkal l 'lla ' satinet the invas , on of the ropes, and demande, -• 7lb (A. • into h. ~. or j 0 fight should not be interrupted. In proof of this, c.". 6, `MICIIIII, - prom. ....q. v A Th damos ,o6, _6 o t. , A. idwards 0 who poured into the arena from the Bide of Sayer. to -wow, °Anshan 0 the combat after that outrage had taken place, an. Nilt i limaied redneed to hil lea wa ve y th rei the thri:, thr o ughan ddid the crowd cro do wd so at ol l' Si. •*el- The had been withdrawn. He wishes me to say moreover, I I '' he wee he feels sure that, had not that occurrence taken place, . 'melee would soon have made his victory manifest to the most pre and mimed' person on the ground. As to the suggestio 2 which ham been kindly made by the editor of BoWs Life, that Sayers and he should have a belt apiece, he begs to ssy that, while he will cheerfully subscribe toe new testimonial for pi ' brave and honourable d►ec ear~ he will have none other the the one he mime 1000 to 4et, and which he SIMI feel/ he has already won. He believes, however, he eons, ' again, if required to do so„ and, If it be really of age co sag by 4s u be will sot leave your Mn. He his late ceitt toe sew tied due conclu• had not a . .. . 4 =6, 1 41 ,: a osmedy. that lienan's American amination of the mated Wog considered a drawn Question by 1 . mitmi a tt that shall ei e s .: fight, if no nsidsred s ! t L ia admit to +newel at the earliest possible . Question by Mr. "e referee, which now lies your deposition wit. 'mud a new arbitrament presumed that it wee 'etom), 'on the pound Question by Mr. He. ' Mr. Heenan cannot it wee a well-known fat they disclaim for boasted of it, or from 'ration, he being Hunt told me he had sust he referee, and day, and that his wife • friends of corroborated his imspicions. 4 gallant Question by Mr. Hunt—. 'rticipa- that you had seduced Mrs. Htu. I de- that question. In- Question by Mr. Hunt—Did y, • Publicly bunt in the mesa-rooms na and 14th Light Dragoons qrs. Hunt! A-1 cannot say I e• • is meant before two or more ot. -.fatalist' in an unguarded moment, it. lag of the matter before two o. it • bout or not! A—Yes, i "-. Hunt—Have you not stn -other officers and others ha. mire and immaculate, sae ' to seduce her ? A-1 'lave you not, within . ,t of the previous qua. 'e rather a weak defe. 1 went off by acciden. for deliberation to, bet of "Guilty," per to mercy, on 'mid. -lice of the this in ',lends- ' , and - 4. # i ... 1' lk . --. 1 IN 4' t ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Beethoven's Fidetio last night introduced to our publics new representative of the most interesting heroine of the musical stage. Mademoiselle Osillag, the celebrated prima donna of the Vienna German Opera, appeared in the character of Leonora. This lady ia not absolutely • stranger to London. She paid na a short visit last season, when she sang at one of the Philharmonic Society's concerts, and mole • great impression by the vocal and dramatic power which she displayed in the grand scene in the Preiachetz. Her performance on that occasion, showed that she was • great &stress, but till we saw and heard her last night we had formed but a faint conception of her transcendent excellence. Of the prin cipal performers who have appeared in the character of Beethoven's heroine, she reminded ns most of Schrader llevrient, though without any resemblance to her either in tees or person ; but there is the mess intense earnestness, the same simple and natural expression, and the lame ab sence of mannerism and stage conventionality. In esillag, as in Schroder.llevrient, we forgot the actress—we saw only the faithful devoted wife, sharing in her sorrow and anxiety, and sympathising with her rap-, true, as if there was no such thing as a theatre in the world. This, we take it, is the rarest aa well as the greatest power that an actor can possess, for even Malibran, with all her genius, fell short of her Carmen rival in the interest excited by her in this character, became she fell short of her in earnestness and simplicity. As • singer, Coifing is superior to Schneder-Devrient, and at least equal to any of her other predecessors. Her voice is a pure soprano, more brilliant and flexible than German voices generally are; and, like Tamberlik's, lie greatest power lies in the highest part of the soaks. la her great air, the divine invocation to Hope. " 0 tu, la cut dolce possanza," which she sang with exquisite beauty and ex• premien, her high B natural rang through the I theatre with that indescribable thrilling effect for which the great tenor we have named is so remarkable. Her success was triumphant ; and her triumph of last night was undoubtedly the beginning of • series of triumphs. In regent to the other characters, Neri•Baraldi, as. Florestisn, was somewhat tame, but he acted with intern'. poop and sang with purity. So much passion in the wife dernanded a warmer response from the husband. Mdlle. Osirbari sustained the pleasant little part of Marceline eery nicely ; and Edger gave good effect to the kind hearted gaoler. Tagliafico was somewhat weak in Pissaro ; and Lucchesi was very weak in Jkgoil3o. But they all sang carefully and well, so that the fine concerted music went admirably, and the choruses, especially the marvellous finale, went mag nificently. The orchestra was beyond all praise. Besides the overture in E which always precedes the opens, the splendid overture composed for the same opera under the title of Leonora wee played between the acts so superbly that it was repeated la immooquence of loud calls from every part of the house. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD , Arm 19. WARDENSHIP OF NEW Cou.non.—Tbe election of a warden of New College in the room of the lamented Dr. Willuinis, took pines this leaskig in the College Chapel, when the Rev. Janes !dim* Sewell, M.A., Fellow, Bursar, and Librarian, was duly elected. Of the sixty fellows, no less than fifty-seven were present and voted. The numbers were as follows, viz.: For the Rev. J. E Sewell, 36 ; for the Rev. W. R. ilaithcote, Precentor of Salisbury, 14 ; fur Dr. Moberly, head quar t er o f Win chester College, 6. CAMBRIDGE, Apan,ll9. PILOTENPOILILL CNITITICATI ICIAMIXATION. JAccaonAir P1111111:1111011 or EXPTMIMITAL PHILO/101117. S. C. /Mirror* Christ's Collage. (Signed) C. will. (profemor), A. V. Briley. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, AlPsn.l9. —ArporrrAims.—Mantera W. J. Olive, and F. W. Bateman (additi o nal), to th e nerd. Mister's- Assistant J. E. Gage, to the Russell. Anostantlinzgeons P. Cowrie, to the Impregnable; A. M'Bride, to the Bacchante. Acting Assistant-Surgeon N. 0. 1). Parka to the Bacchante. Assistant Clerks R. Dinwiddie, to the Victory, for the secretary's office ; A. N. Masa, to the Virago. PORTSMOTYTH, APRIL 19. The Victoria and Albert, royal paddle-wheel steam yacht, Captain the Hon. Joseph Denman, arrived at Portsmouth this morning, di bled in her engines, and with only one wheel at work. She has been nut for • week's cruise to tent the super-heating boilers with which she has been fitted. The Firebrand, 11, paddle-wheel sloop, Commander Jamie M. Brute, arrived this afternoon from the Channel Islands with a company of Royal Artillery. The Bacchante, M, screw frigate, was commissioned yes terday by Captain Donald WI.. Mackenzie, earl will hoist the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir Thomaa Maitland, foe service on the South. American Station. LONDON RIFLE BRIOADL.—At an adjourned meeting of the is.tincil, held at head-puirtera yestenlay, Alderman and Captain Rose, rice-president, in the chair, several gentlemen were reoommended to he nominated by her Majesty's Court of Lieutenancy as officers is this bri• gads, subject to their procuring the certiAcates mentioned in the resolution passed at the council on the 27th of Nareh. It was also unanimously resolved that the diem of the corps be promoteil 4,11,11414: t senloritt_ subject to their obtanung the above.named certificated,. The meeting then terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman. At a meeting of the shareholders of the Western Bank of Scotland, held in Edinburgh. on Wednesday, the report. of the committee and inspectors and the statutory manual■ of the liquidators up to the lit of February lest wen adopted. A trial inTine has just traversed the South Wes tern Company s new line from Gillingham to Exeter, tinsmith Yeovil, eremitism*, Axminster, and Hoeiton. The portion from Gillingham to Yeovil will be opened next mouth, sad the whole narrow gunge line from Landon to Exeter will be opened in June next. The United States mail steamer New York left Southampton yesterday with 4.10 the Bremen mail, and a small English ship for ew Yea. The steamer Illinois io appointed to take oat the lingtiab malls to New York ea the 2011 inst. SHOOTING 4 SEDUCER. TRIAL OF AN OFFICER AT BOMBAY. The case of James Rant, formerly sergeant-major in the 14th Dragoons, who shot Cornet Browne of the name regiment at Kirkee, near POOOll, for seducing his wife, has been tried in the Supreme Court of Bombay. According to the evidence given by Browne and two of his fellow officers, on the 27th of January last Hunt rode up to the comet's house, mid, asking for a pri vate interview, was taken by Browne into his bed room. Of all that followed we have two versions, nei ther of which is it poss i ble to corroborate, for the prisoner and the prosecutor alone know what happened. Browses statement is, in brief, that Hunt told him he knew his guilt by ending one of his letters and by his wife's cool maim. and called upon him to give up any letters from Mrs. Hunt he had in his possession. There was some more convers. Lion, in the course of which Hunt drew out a pistol, and mid be had come over for the purpose of shootang has be trayer, and be did not know whether he should not do so yet. At last, on Browns owning that Lieutenant Beemish probably vow aware of what had hien going on, Hunt raised the pistol and shot him. Hunt's dory varies from this, in asserting that Browne used taunting and insolent expres sions, lan /king at Hunt when he asked for the "satisfa c ti on of • genthman," and saying he " gloried " in having seduced Mrs. Hunt. Browne swore distinctly on the trial that he had net mid a word during the interviefoke., amination of the prosecutor —L : Question by Mr. Hunt—Did you, daring our damna tion, admit to ins that you had seduced my wife? A—l think I did. Qumtion by Mr. Hunt —Why did you not admit this im your deposition without cross-questioning? A—Because presumed that it was a well-known fact that I had done so. Question by Mr. Hunt—What reason had you to presume it was • well-known fact ; was it from your having publicly boasted of it, or from what cause? A—lt was because Hunt told me he had suspected it from the previous Sun day, and that his wile's confession and her letter corroborated his suspicious. Question by Mr. Hunt—Did you ever publicly boast that you had sawed Mrs. Hunt? A—l decline answering that question. Question by Mr, Hunt—Did you not more than once publicly sues boast in thesues-rooms of the 6th InniSkilling Dragoons and 14th Light Dragoons that you had seduced Mrs. Hunt? A—l cannot say I ever did so. If by pub tidy is meant before two or more officers, I may have let out it. smithies in an =guarded moment, hut I never mad e a boast of Q—Talking of the matter before two or more officers, do you consider It a hoist or not? A—Yes, Ido consider it a &mat. Question' by Mr. Hunt—Have you not stated to several parties that your brother officers and others had said to you that Mrs. Hunt was pure and immaculate, and that you had made up your mind to seduce her ? A-1 decline to answer that question. Question by Mr. Hunt—Have you not, withi n th e l as t three days, admitted the subject of the previous question to be true? A- 7 1canDot remember. The counsel for Mr. Hunt made rather a weak defence, arguing that it was possible the pistol went o ff by accident. Thejury having retired to their room for deliberation for more than an hour, returned with • verdict of "Guilty," strongly recommending, however, the prisoner to mercy, on account of the aggravated injury he had sustained. Sir M. Sausse (the chief justice(—ll ia the province of the jury to recommend • prisoner to mercy ; and in this in stance, in my opinion, yours is a very proper recommenda tion. On which counts of the indictment have you found the prisoner guilty? Foreman—The jury were not unani mous as to which of the several intents the prisoner was guilty of. The j• were therefore directed to retire again to their room, and returned in nearly half an hour with the ve t , dict-1" Guilty of intent to do some grievous bodily harm." Sir M. Sousse-1 think your recommendation to mercy a very proper one,and I will not pass any severe sentence upon the prisoner, as far u it is in my power to carry out your recommendation. THE 5E2 , .. - TENCE. MONDAY, MARCH 26. After the morning jury were empannelled, the ('lerk of the Crown called up James Hunt, to receive his sentence. The prisoner having appeared at the bar, the Clerk of the Crown said—James Hunt, have you any. thing to say before the sentence of the court is passed upon VDU 7 The Prisoner—My lord, it is impossible for anyone to tell what I have suffered in laxly and mind since this un. fortunate occurrence—no one can say what has been my sufferings, and how much my health has given way slues it came to my knowledge that Browne bad seduced my wife ; and, under all these orcumstatres, begging your considera tion, 1 throw myself upon the mercy of the court. is lordship, in glassing sentence, said—Prisoner at the bar, you have been found guilty by the jury with shooting at one William Sandy* Browne with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. This is • crime for which some years ago you would have forfeited your life ; but the laws were subsequently altered, so that now a sentence for such an offence cannot exceed transportation for life. The offence is considered next to that of taking away life, ono for which there is a severe penalty ; but I am very happy in the pre sent case, from the nature of it, from the very strung recom mendation to mercy of the jury, and from the very high and honourable character which you have received, to be re lieved from that painful duty of pants( too severe • sentence. It is a painful duty of the court to be compelled to pass • sentence upon a gallant soldier of his country ; but it is the painful duty of the court to teach others by example the enormity of this offence, by carrying out the law. In the present case the jury have most urgently recommended you to the mercy of the court ; and I can see that the jury have given that strong recommendation on the account of the offence not being premeditated, but one that arose on the moment, from the excited state which you were in, consequent on the injury you have suffered from the knowledge of the treachery of the prosecutor. I think it is the fairest inference to drew from the evidemee in this awe, that had it not been for that last answer, the offence would not have been committed. You had, I think, front the aggravation you received, obtained all the satis faction you required, and I can only consider it an im portant circumstance in connexion with the case. You had obtained all the letters which your wife had written to Browne, and could not have looked for more, and I am strongly of opinion, that had you stopped there, and asked no further questions, you would not receive the sentence you axe about to receive today. But it was impossible for you to stop there, and when he offered to let you inspect the drawers pers onally, having satisfied yourself that you had secured all the letters in his possession, you then asked if any other . person was acquainted with the fact that he had had criminal connexion with your wife. You were no doubt desirous to screen your wife's guilt, not only for your own sake, but for her own sake, and for the sake of her daughter. But when you were then informed that at least one person was aware of it, and perhaps more, you were under the impreasion that that would be your ruin. I believe that at that time you must have felt the painful relation in which you were placed, and the painful relation in which you would be placed by the scoff's and sneers of the officers and others with whom you were acquainted, and smarting under this thought, and having brought that instrument of death with you, you made use of it ; and that you afterwards went out into the verandah, telling what you had dune, and then going for the doctor, can only be explained by the remorse which so soon fol lowed after the act. These facts all lead me to believe that you did not act under premeditation. But the punishment I will have to pass upon you, will be long enough for you to reflect upon the enormity of the offence of which you have been found guilty. Others must be taught that if they suffer from violent wrongs, the law points out the mode of redress for those wrongs—the law will not allow them thus to redress their wrongs as they confinement at think fit. The sentence of the court upon you is, that you i t ri hreewi i . th id m ,..„„ oounet i ng hLwee tb k' e s so co l u itary rt., spoke in a loud be sentenced to the County Gal for the term o f twelve er, every calendarthhe m out h s , e nd pii. o . clear voice, and during the poising of the sentence perfect silence reigned in the crowded court.rooni. There is great popular sympathy in India for Mr. Hunt, and a memorial has already been drawn up, praying for • remission of his sentence. The B”ndoly Standerd says " Mr. Hunt bad earned the esteem and regard of the whole regiment, the officers at which, upon his retiring therefrom a few months ago, presented bun with a handsome teeth menial. He is • soldier who has gallantly reread his country, and would seem, until this miserable man creased his path, to have been unusually happy in his domestic relations, his wife being a woman of educa tion, and of great personal attractions. The selfish wrong done to him by Browne has, of course, stirred the deepest feelings of indignation in the community. It is felt that the real criminal is at large, and the victim is in the gaol. Surely it would be well in • case like this for her Majesty to be moved graciously to extend perdontoune who has deserved well of his country; and at the mum tinie to mark her displeasure at the crime which has seat him there, by directing Cornet Brownes name to be removed from the army list, and with it that of Lieutenant Beamish, who seems to have played the infamous part of panderer to his guilt. We look naturally to her Majesty to redress • wrong which the law fails to do; and the judicious mani festation of a regard for public feeling iu this cue, would /10 far to fortify the resolutiou of future j uries in dealing with these painful and embarrassing meet. EPPS'S HOMO:OPATH IC COCOA. —It deEdOtia aroma. grateful mootlineaa and Inelleirating power have pro. cured Its general adoption as a breakfast lies - erase. lb., and 1 lb. packets, at nil. per lb., by th•• principal grocers. Libelled -Jams 11.),pu llotatunpathic Chemist, luodap.“—. Adrartasentent. I