The Express. — London, England, 1861-03-08 00:00:00

1 • • • e 4.4 1 EWSPAPEI t c ar- At- ••••••••-., 414 :tt . \ '4W 1 - I t• rt • 6.sg„dx, No. 4,548.] DEVITT and 3401)RE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE s .4 i'%i'lsET 41111. *VII% Direr, to sail pun.•• ' ) th, .%pril, sallow at l'i)nend.h. if renennsl. to enthArk te ....4nr.. the spinntli.l ftatr built ship WATVAL..4 0. A 'rrn Iselnentret t.. Messrs It. Ininisar sad Non,, trsl U. 11.6 r. J.. 11% VoIAG, r Iying In the Slast holia t,. no. Om ship 1414 a Nil nlth most excellent °tn. • Idi *II f.w rahinpusnerwers her tsreendrcks being Inlty and . et she .4frts•destraiolt. opts.rtsinit) for neonol rain. mint in poseenters. Ana sill • Aft) an v‘prrientv.l .urgroli Wins .4 frnich% or Intssorr appl) to 14r t: .SELLA 4LY. .„ h the WOW'S. Yoe* slrtat , Llawhoure ,w t.. f.I lIT and St lettilterstmrt TT I ) K . 1 4 . 1 1'A VA II LT HI IIII! I r MI I R '..r E PII I4 IIt A T IT TII I iIItIAPLIAIre.AiN tnL I NE . lie,l pmetaelly is the tlth April . the splen,ll,l elipperehip \I. ill lIALV. A I. resister I A*l tuna. It. 11 \ 'lt API. am ud.r . blur In the bowls leeks Mir .hlp . I.a* been 4 elth the In•llieti CMe ft tot roashirnottrao for the wroohort at mere. she ha. • epieinee asel elegant •n.l her • ere t4ty sad air" She how alai very .1110-1 PVCO.III, I .Il',n t , e paierasere —Tex tern.. .4 fn'lL,ht ,s Apply to Weser. 1110:111N and , oirrat Al. Helen's. • r t. Olt ITT and 1411111iL No. 11 , Miter sin et. DEvrr? II 1100 RE'S AUSTRALIAN LIN .4 PACK la AHIP —l.s LAI TCTATIIN Meet a moist Valet has great part of le-r 1.1.r1f• 1111.1 • ill he,, IMMO thate ,tepatch . the &IPA built olipper barque VIA SOW, 1, revue r 4CrJ tone, Jo MN L1:+1.11_ r,ernnenk" lying hi the 1...m1.m las It. This ship ha. ant rate arroommosiatioli her • teir chief .shin prourrauvet —low I. rt.. ,4 height nr pierce snits In Ph% ITT awl titailit. V, lalloter.alreet MEMRS. MONEY WIGRAM am' SONS' (of letoetwell)all 1...a1ea UNE of PACK ET AHIPA to AraTtt %LI% —V.4 NELloollirtl. Pure non* darnel 4. leave the De. to .0 tt V. Kurt* tit mama et Plyieealh theaplea.ll4 ellpper ./olp usng.smiias. Ewa Wes, EMIL VOIAILLETI.A Isla .4 Oa V.e.116 siimmoder ; *kw IS the V hells Doak& Thlo *Alp IrmolMO Mrs. Morey Vrlersai mei awn' eatrersteol Nor paclerta which eamprboa the %Alt at. Paosea. Teellehlre, Kew. N.* .gal aim frl, tevaartMe. sad welt dews Alpo. Mfr amll Y et semb ter the pealeneer Iva& I. NOT OMINIMOIier at all Num,. of mum wad in will anTss egorrieneal ear. ip.a. —P.4 WI prawn sr , gIIIJOA ALL PI 'RT. and KOWA N. with sadism IA bah nhall. pima hammers log t a loa of pedal% mr• esgro•ye.l tr..a Paola.= 10 ftwiselli !Maims tsit tam, esal sineeitelela far boa. MLT STEAM COMMUNICATION to ir Toaa.-11, wrzavom, NKIM WIC and 1112.01 MUT COMPANY Intend despatching Wig IMpoomod loos orris Arm AIM canine otro..rootrwo "41.1 :10r= 6.4 4 =a "" LT US UV 7011 Mt", TOLL PITY d SALTISOM. Irsdnartay, M. 1,12 13. itgllogigunk 11 sdandisy. Venda iAIN Inastaraday. Wage 17. AM.,n omootollos Woratbro. ToAlo WNW. 114 If, at At Mme 4 moonfts to Ur mom arias& Tontorl promA germ. Imbollsot rtl pewialeas otolool Tomouoto tot (Mods art Mr Warm booked Ilourib ow ormlopros Mito—tor Wire portkolano pli s to WILIJAX MUT. lieL awar aisrallg e rai r vaigsal; ait be 3IACUT, itt, Wog OU DI RAILWAY COMPANY. At Ur TURD OIL% KRAL 1111/71TO of the Itharetroldera d the firagle 11/Alway Crampon. 1. II at the London Tavern es TMCSADAY. 7111 Mask, We following iesolntloria were mod: hniPieltd 104 Ile MArmliAtt. .11171tIONW , N. rhaltrasn sress iedl r tami ts, Uri . tremityd'halr. twat.lisd nsttk.l nnoulmmisly TAO theSapert and Arrnisaat he approved and lohpled. t rtepilled by J. W I reconded by captain 1111111111111 . 4. and weed oinanlaranyly That Or rim a 511.0,1 lba. he applied SO the repayment of Ire ME RV &Erg wpm these-rip and abater , 4 the Company. J. It 0 it *TIER* *ro•mled by J. AILY. M. 9,, .n.l crrrli 1 ousitliwously • That the limits e - f - The T.; . tier Directors of the IL omega) fee their t tert ions. and that of t he amount now at the elepeeni el this mt. emu the stem of scan he offered to lime OS •111 ectenwitedgment .4 their services for two years sad a ben hew the fneination of t h e company to the middle of Ugh sod hem the spring .4 MO to the present tune Pisessed by 1 coaTm..E. Eva latUll4l4ll by J fetaXit . and tarried unaummusly ltd thebalasee he applied. in the diacmtitoet of the Demeter% the orilisasee ot the mow,' on a moderate scale of ex bet Not to roved the amount In hand and that the he reversed to communkate with the heal Committee which has toms formed en Onde. and to continue their nseutia. Wee with the teoverninent for casnimi out It..- ortMeal object the Owego., so ran t• t reeve WTabce.l Male of the pHs. Stipa truest line& and the truproved condition of the mosey sestet. shall ohne of it . . 1.. i;4 1 ;;T:i WtrOti.legi by the Derrn• AN. and • anerd nnanknotialy Tut the medial thent..4 the shareholder* IT conveyed So Mr. Charles letettifeld for tie. %Weal& nerrkes rrndered Wm Si the mane of lodise raileayt A unanimous vole of theoke t. , the Chairmen terminated the potemlinsa. VISA 111.04 TWIGO, dersekty. Dodo kollmar enielloo7. ll . 31,..mate-street. oonwnuart OPTICIADI.-ItY.DIITION IN SCALS OF P 1 WWYa. /VIBE KUROPEAIiI ASS — USANCE SOCIETY . r IrstVIDI roucitm of OI'ARA STU % at minced Mow for (1111elala In or under the Tenon. (*stook Inland Invenes. Board or Trade, Pane lan Based. Adadratty, and other nubile departraienta, and foe bank and railway clerks OM pawns in soinnerelal employment, Monitor nduction..di the contlanatlon of life assurance with lantrantise %tonna', •Kr antra on taiourable term. Forms and enrry hdorm.tl.m may ha obtained at the Chief Olke. No. 2. Waterlow.place, raltnall, Landon. 112DUCTION 07 THZ . 111111 DITTIZZ. EIIROPEAN and COLONIAL wnrs COMPANY, In. PallAtlll. Lowden , no atm has town twriawd tar the purpw of sop- Mrels N , rd !Moto lewd l es with PlAt2 as obintisr, at ambit at 30 per cent ROR•L RICIORI• 81111Y-17s pw doss issalkaws) unix= Pork•sa Mamdsord ge Om lb, ward Ws4s , &OM SWARMS NO illarALY MORI Ws. R. MUIR CLAIR!. we sad miSlost siddigg Ws. . NNW COGRAC • MANDY lisle sr Ns. sad stm RUNOARIAN CROWN POW d . 1001211'. W. Tbs lost me Iminmsed Yds mrsidey. Mar pediaps Waled. sk as= aim Mae Ng isltwee Mass lagbimil air Walla Ilds free en& Mks. Tom ark immix MDTIPPINO. 11 r HAIR RESTORED, Perwerved, and Beautified hy the tour .4 IP tb" LAND** II OlL.—Tbb rte. gnat aad fragrant 011 presents half hem Ulnae of or Serums grey. strengthens Irma. half, demises In ban scarf awl Emden,. sod snakes It beanttfully soft. SWAN sad glow. In the Whiskers. lbw beard. sad blestelitehiro. It I s unfailing EVlalthealative oprratina Yor &Din* It limbo:tally re. m. inended. as forming the Wogs of • bestettfol head of hair. ohlk Introdorttut. Into like nuisery of royalty. and the numerous tralmostala constantly received .4 its elbeacy. abortg the beat awl mum* proofs of Its merit.—Pelee n• tst , 7... ills. 01. level to foot mall and 71s. per bottle Caution—Ask for lowland: Ilterionar %cad at I:0, Hatton garden, and by ehmalsta and perfaxam. !Am • MEEMVENIER-STICr.Ep INENLENTIERT ARTIP I ICIAL TEETH on a NEW and 111PIONED NriPLE—)lr YI.K ELL'S PATENTEE) INTL - Nato"; prweet.d by her Alatroty 'a Waal Ara, Jul 160, . tat adapting Artla.•al Iteth •.a en,..eahle 14. a by welt* ant Sled ultlu.nt siumea Pais aro , ' Prartam, vesture pert., t art I, tliati•rik and 'loath•Alton, readerims deasethet irapnuJhlr...aul Ltd a Ilhtinse. -An admirable rem bilTimav foot returdyinJ the delert• without regalrgiqg mew set. of teeth .nn, July "Will .14.ohtleta ba Me* pearmalard own rin Oar. Jul) n l'artralled Pee us NUM, atM •00111.011 V " -Al orating Pool. July •zu —rugigitatims ave. Terms strictly nuaterate Oneveine steel* Dem* short: Mcrae. arlahtme ItIIPTURZB.-112 Lefton Patent. RIMIER XAV:e LITER MUNN Derided mid esibliel le lie Imlllbltka Del , r Mewed by wear& d NO aellemi la be Ur are breammtlee bate ems Dem et DERN lA. The re el • sleek me Mee bewail be by Whelk le bore rookie : • sell war. d were mod Op barb. lbe remedelee emieliamey seyolle rDe )10C-DAIN PAD wee PATIENT Demi ere and ' leeenesme Ore aumeal be deteelet ili Zl be wen imatse dew I deselptie circular my be ba4 lbe Tier ineseded De* es lie c Itennilanatie OD bid) two WWI babe., the Wpm beteg meat to the lember. ISA Pleesally. As IlsMlkal ' hoer es lie imp prim. dole. end . be van epos ladles. 4 10 NEVER 1•ILINO RIMED?. Or. 'COM 1111100 S awl LITIIII my Maratrlal hoisdime, tram Or nstro tlid b t r mg, b• Ind InteMAls to A Mr mar from ham iml 111., smollmt I•4l===, MMltrom 41sibems et the 4M. Mr as • Maly isterbmi unit. isdl as • war re tbr 1,1...1. tbry my trot, mestkr• : is asap wawa. sot emartel i• the Mem* tarty amis swift primMe dimitim and simitstbs• Ilk• Mate Ce.=mltam—Ssitt by Irr Mrabrrt. d by most 4W. 104 IL Ili Be usee Mat tar Dr. IMlrs e l= ird Um Mk TM imilimo err • ammo mem wimp. with • Maim IMMIMM. IR Memystamel - ~mil as Ma damp. FOZILIVS or eaccharated Cap e/ mai% alobairnal la tie Farb and broake Mempltak sad aillawaludapi r WI bra mosay Ir elmoie direse• =lit. 611 Joy. a. vat. A emy larawasil mposseks. Per al GABILI EL JOSIAL'It Tama* j e azi umiak laaama Jim St Quands. INS as Simaiia. Paw by pat St BA RGAI NS for GENTLEMEN.—OLD INDIAN BANDANNAS, soarty one yard nare, la. Ild, worth ss. 500 pies es of tlawred Pam se NondkevMleh. Is 114 d. each. worth 45.. 1,800:4Uk iamb, la RN emit worth la bl. : VW Neckties. 14.1 , worth Sr .: taw M RAM and CitiSrA, 221, Regentstreet marmoset corner. MK NILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NW SPRING AND MEM= STOCK ter the Woehtteased Ample% ANGOLA 141 e. ThoI'ARIBA Is ow replete and ready for Inspection. nem Tremens were orb:lnas.' by Mr Mdrn Wlereeedysilitrenten, BROOK ••rTRICET, Ha NI IV ER-SQUARZ, arid wtn k clot eammeted with any per. .n Imitating and Weer thing In Ms name . BOTABLIMED teth FEBRI'A AY. 141, THE BEST INVESTMENT purskame at the far famed establishment of )10Pri and PDX, where mon description of Dregs may be obtained cheaper and better than at any house in England Every department has been furnished fnen the principal markets of Europe with an assortment of goods for the AMINO and SUM r:R .4KANIvtI4 suparlor to any ever nutted to the public. Th e m os t f as hi ona ble and cousforts/de st)les are combined with durability of materiel and neatnese of finish ATTIRE for Tilt RUNTS and iIrTENII.Ls In peat variety . Any article made to measure at the shortest notice . N It —Should any article not be approved of, it win be ea. emceed for the money relented WOWS and MON R t LEP for IiELY-MEASU'RESIENT and LIPTP of PROW critic, on application or pat free. satablialtrownts are closed every Yrlday evening at sunset Until listardny subset, when business is renamed 1111 11 o'clock. R. MOMS and SON, =ADE LADE and BESPOKE TAILORS. HATTERS. HOMES, DRAPE/LP, litiOrr MAK KM god OINEDAL OUTFITTERS. Lm , b, Bows : Corner of Ifinoriel and A New Oghastutreet. comertrackfamert. Cams at Tottenhatry m mai-MA and ltuslowyeaL Cuua fatabilobrasolls: 161:pairts4, kedlhe* Yes 111•16$14. IYtJAW publisis4. = i lk Ire U stamp% BRIGHTS on Nerroosnons asil hewstar• Dsdhsk sad Ws wows to be insla• le friar Wselmily Se Mars se nab prissitin Weser sal Mai IN sys et Ws awl Nader all drsumbraws. gedi are rad Irs bow esselalky WAWA sad =wit by poi swat siesswdes Is tas varier Casibewal &WM low =:sei ass INlS L preslisa W Liam liswart. MD , d We el Flosisisas, Member el Ws Bowl Olken milk= &a. : J. A 10, Warwick-lam MSS WM" just published. price In, by post II et IBILITY and IRRITABILITY (ME N?A L sod PHYSICAL . Induced by 11191RWATOBIEUZA : OM 111ases, and Rations! Tenstinent. By T. H. Yorsti.s. a D.. !~e trya So the General Pet-ollee Letter-eartisne Prowl dust Is.NtNt de. W.O n . man" r. By peat only, fru the Author, 25, Lioydniposts, Jet pubdslard, price t... post free for 14 stamps, with Motterraphic IHnstratimut INISEASIra of the SKIN. By Roan'? J. • Jotome. Mo . Licentiate of the Royal College of Mob liana Lliabareh. Member of tbe Royal Polkas burros, Nautsail. he_ Author of • 'Mho Inseam sad their lady,' Ww•kolfwlL WL. Pwt. I ftntabingnedwn Wed- MA be adspiel at the Hnspitel It Usk Tol the w d be be cure a Pre Amen se preveldit is s libb dab of etwfbellis, con seiptire es en Mom sidle et be Meek essiteg erataasees eruptlem entelstit elltebek rad sendeb ; enettneet br wow , end deep Ineled views, Ate. • sene duldnr, with nureeneas Ilhutrations. price Se ed.; ist r ip . 4 de.: Adept. edition, IL, a sew Medical Work, WI WORTH LIVING Irdit: treaties as Nerrouswask eaSe. l by disregard of nature's law. bran a Caseuttatton from to to • I, and A ton .or by • Tbe above work. to he bad trim be Auditor. 111.= strifilidlswereerannare. Lomita, W. gneliScations, see "MAMA Ikeetter.' DR. BUCHAN'S DOMESTIC =DIMES, Imemi Ikraselssil ate weld. flat Os awe at every Aleasse. A'llfllßAflE REIN OINTMENT. tar all erup tint damnifies.. alms. sore, &e., la. fit swift lot PATIINT ornall-f•warl4 vrill7T %Flit 111.1:4 Por fortlating the asol parthrtna. Sus I.tuul !. lid., L fa, la et. md 11+ rrfNelrerlATED t t.f;P:TIRI.I: EffllMelt. for I,lll.4o rating ISt INTWVIIS r.pott.m • tnrio tillises 111 tally • essilest chronic 11.1 ttr. Whirr. renal pains, weak - was al the Madder. n 1.1111.43 alkl i 4.41 I.l..tiwaimie of the CIIVIN AWAY t o NERVOUS SU FFERER& Isliwys. memo. aelolity. soot an kn.], complaints. earkAlnit mad hamming every vital Valet 4. &I Ils .r lots quantities NA Dr. SMITE bes Net palatial • TRU EDITION of AM 0.4•4 t. 336. sky Orin" 4 241 v.. 4^ If , . as application. arid I salsakie seek. Ike PIItIVATIE MEDICAL MEND pease Asa'. Ihrkle fw P.s.Mnt.." dap.--/lold by BUCHAN ea tits Aslttatre of Nervous Details, loss el Ilemeey, Dk e c e ..;, 504 l'o Newman street. Mfard *reel, 1...na10a, W and I a MI 6 & 141•01 0 441 , . &e Wei-trek sus of • directed Poirwilided us receipt of pratsiSsi anise To be had awin. offrireire t.e o Pllan* Dr. SMITH. el all ciasessis ftorosoroi.Tavietect.ol 8 11 1 1=11111. W.C. THs LONDON PAVILION MUSIC HALL, 14. Tkibornostreet, top th e e? Haymarket —Have you wen the reatett novelty of the If not go to the shove tnenthmml %Nein Hall. and see tfbs JVLIA leiLsit)S, the IiEtIALE RE, rwry event Malawi= (by refreshment ticket' ‘lepence.—.it American Alleys, open dallyst 12. Cescort commences every c‘enlng at ?o'clock. MUDIES SELECT LIBRARY.—Book sucietios sad families in every part of the kingdom are supplied brat this eitensive library with new and choice hooks on hire, Two et three friends in lay neighbourhood mar unite in roe subscription and obrain the hest looks without ding.pointment ow delay Prosprerara with list of meths recently admiod to the collection. will be turwarded, tree. rm application.— taiWAZD it•Dlfs. New Chrtnrd street, London; Cora-street. Illanaggicfr ; and Nawelgeet, Prauloghun CASH ADYANC IIB KAM without dela ,by N.. , Ow LONDON UIYMMICMIT COMPANY I. MA, =11=1111411.111114 dirAIA bilbe sub l i = Wow ase 1, 44 . Sepapsila Pp cm Awed I pow mi. ea A issesets above SP. Capital. Draz Awes of /10 and Si auk. Prospeetasas god hem ewe twee se eillionikL LIVIVIM, /AMU PONT. ISsaosfas Dlrevier. GOLD OHAINIEL—WATHERSTON and hitHODIL't bug to eall the attentioe of the public to the FORM .4 IN VOICZ which they deliver with Geld Guard Chnicui ;wirehair.d their raenufsetory & 4. To wor of pelt. en chile, 54 Inches Ines To PI cent welehine oz. dwt. ps., et Al 3e. OK per mom Shot price Total ripen this system, the QUALITY. WZIGHT, and VALl'It nt the :41 are certified, and guaranteed*, the parehaser. 'Nether etwe and Itrogden hedtles ha a tair eieemeeretlon nn the work ntan.lup .edy. which Is charged aessmitei Is the Intrlcaeg or aimplklty of the pattern D A IHERSTON and BRIWIDEN, ileillenteha—lianateetery. to 101. Heinotta.droW, Caveat...rim Lase" W.C. SSW Wished a D. Mk arias sad !weary ter Y asek—N.l. 11ku itabliallamlldessistaz lallimailesordiallsiondersatare. pOULTRT, BUTTER. _HAll_k 411 w. IMPORTANT TO YAMILMIP. WMAITIP=I. &s. Born, INIIII7. Eggs, aml Ilalryfed Perk freak MA Om country every morning. Finest York H. lb& per lb shlee Flacon. by the side or half, did. ; Adreerteaft Cheese, by Ow ball or yuarter, 70 to Sid. 8141. to 104.: 8 4 4 - to 144.: Gloater, kl. to 9d.: Sutton, Is. to Is. 64 ; Gruyere. 104. per lb. ; good sett butter, la to Is. 8.1.. freak Is. to le kl. per 11.. ; young thickens, Is. Isrge &Ma, dim 2n. to b Id. ; young turkeys, Su to tic 6d. ; young geese, 44 44. to du legs of port, 70. to NI. per lb. loins. dd. to 644. One 00 tongues. be to 4 each best osouoley made pork sausages, ad. per lb. W. and J. L TAYLOR, 38, Little Pulteneyntreet. P T ' 6 Hommo PAt i' EII 0 COCOA Pommel a Delicious aroma. graistal mootirssa. sad inrigorsting power. BARLOWII SELF-ACTING MEAT SCREEN reselle a Yaw Jobe et swat with a mere handful of code. TM owing is losesses : the meet breutUutly roeited In every park rad Oa gravy and eutrittee• properties rctelned. NW, taa. It. Thar wargradas ants an produced by scion 000111111111111WSS at hest BARLOW'S POTATO STEAMER ; an fatal deft seetbod et welded {lila ta vaunt* vegetable in !mdse. tbs. Prise Ss. h. IIIARLOW'S AUTOMATON CINDER SIFTER, werreeied to .an one toe of amble tbree. Price Ile ft. twlm hi ID row ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND. No wade. et sediment dieturbed In tilting. Win repay its *Meg ..at le a month.. Priee ea and uperarft BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. de vest peg required : sem dat beer or seer wtne. Pelee ft ed. ; ditto skein" plated. ft—Apply direct to JAMB SASLOW. patentee, le. It lug Williainatreet, Mansine-boese. fte diet Ida name and address is en every snick . all °Oen ere sererleee beitationn Legraviep gratis. fatal:dished ETIBIMINT ntzwarn hem BUSINESS d the WNO'LERAEI ROUSE of Mom WETS.EI/ nod Ow, I. rheamdde, and SALE of their nom M /111,634 7. rir#lllllll4 GA:SK having parehme.l a large portion of the better gm he the above stock at such agreat redaction In Woe, that they an lodated to solicit, from their nanteroas patroaa and the pahhe, as early inspection of it, the sale will com mence en Monday next, the 4th of March, sad following days, and the ha= advantage of the purchase will be given to customers. undgruagattooed tote are worthy of especial notice, rte. 430 pieces black and coloured French glace. at ii . od. per yard, mast price, 3a. AI. to Oa Oa A tante tot of rich fancy silks, from 211.. dl. the full dress to e guineas. 230 pieces of rich wide silk poptinettes, at 101 s. ed. the dress, very cheap. Above 100 pieces at very wide French Cheer silk, at 3s. 11d. per putt, previously soli at le. hi. A lot of the richest wide moire antiques, Mese, Brnche. and other wide silk robes. at si guineas, usual puce, lit 'guineas. .‘1.141. about 300 Vrendt Norge robe,. at 1•24. hi . arid a lance uunntity of French printed organdie muslins. at 9es cal. the dress .both these lota at. at much tem than half their former prices . Patterns forwarded to the country. commerce House. 58, Se. tq, 61, Odortdiftek 6,6, 14 Wells street. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1861. HOLMAN HUNT'S GREAT PICTURE. , Tim EXIIBITIm of HOLMAN 111!Nill celebrated Plrfl KE tbe FINN NI; of the SAVIOUR In the TEMPLE, twren in Jerusalem t laSe. lead emapieted Itt MO, le sow OPEN I'l'lll.lC at Me German Ogler', lea, New Boadetroet. Atbni.i,et Mallies. THE PURSUIT of PLEASURE —Thio celebrated allerrical Pl(7l' RE. by J. NOEL PATON, ortabotssi army& ot ?gum, Is NOW on VIEW M Mr Stern an Oslbary, 118, Now bscbstztet, team 10 to li—Adols- Ws Ow WIWI& A ROM ROOMS.-GRAND MUSICAL IirSTERTAINNECT, elth tbe eektosted Band, Forty Is soother, ated sines peer% skean from the l'holharsinote Concerts. Repel Wise Opens. sad the Household Troops. ( \redacted by Moss, belts, Ceosst-eptstoo, 11, Maims& DA NCI ND ad A steles& Adosksiss. Is. MRS. S. C. HALL'S NEW MAGAZIN& Price One Shilling, Monthly, THE ST. JAMES'S MAGAZINE, cooducktl by Mrs. S. C. HALL, and designed to promote the Intere.its of Home, the Refinements of We, and the Amuse ment and Information of all Clues. No. I. ready MARCH 23. 1861. The Pint Number will contain the opening Chapters of a New Tale, by Mrs. S. C. Hall, entitled " Can Wrung be Right r illus trated with Etching us Steel by " Pith." Loudon : Saander•. ()Hey, and Co., en, Brookatreet, W. GRATIS.—MAPot IRELAND.--OD SUNDAY next, March 10, the DISPATCH will be accompanied by the Fourth Division of a be—itiful Foursheet MAP of 11111- LAND. compiled from the best i.nd moot reccot authorities. by Int-rate artists, assisted by tae most endow' engravers. The price of the Dispatch, with Mnp, is, undnmped, ; damped, to no free by poet, lido IMI, I , lc.betreet, London. Ihi Monday, March 17, will he issued the Third Dfalaion of the oniendiii :Sine Double atoll Map of 1.01111011. ILLUSTRATED 1 - NAIMINIV.) ELATION. In the press and will be pablishellinLediatel; after the earn ot the Trial. price Is., dewy aro, nnmerons Kngravi HE tip. YELVERTON MARRIAGE CASE ,Thelwall v. Teherton With all Its extraordinary revelations, incidents, and details Illustrated with portraits, Hewed localities, leading ccents, and Important sitiudions. . . . . Laudon : George Vickers, Angel court, Strand. This day, la cute volume, printed en line paper, exquidtsty Illustrated, price is. ad. cloth gilt. ikLI, ROUND the WORLD. An Illuetrated Sword of Voyages. Travois, sod Advantages In all parts das MAW Edited by W. V. Atiniarogral. &c. Odes : Itt, Fieetoirset, roods. and ag bootaellers. DX MITTS ON DIDIVOUB 4111111 AL DZBILITY, &c. Jut palldial. Mee Is., pod fres AUSIVItt A. MEDICAL ESSAY as the CAUSE an (1111 al PIXDATURE DIiCLIND in WAN, with plats direction., for period sealondku to health surf vigour, the result d twenty.!'. years' SMOSIMMtaI peactlce to the treattumit o Sloes revallaz nervous asid asepslemt abeam; which tend to embitter mind shorten lit.. Dy Dr. J. L Crane. It. Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Landau. OssamAattimis, II till 3, and Bto 8. "This is the beat bask am senoimarst."—Medlcal Decord. LeiidTe; ilio;s4—Fie;ilF-sied7C-ADen7io7-Vari-Tiaiiibe• DRAMA. {- RAYMARKET. A sketch, published some years since in Black wood's Megievise, and called " The Duke's Dilemma." has furnished the materials for Mr. Torn Taylor's mew three act comely, d Duke is Difficulties, which was produced amidst thunders of applause on Wednesday night. In its magazioe shape the story was not original, having been taken either from a German comedy or German romance ; and those to whom these sources of lore are familiar will not be surprised at learning that the plot of ►he piece is in itself hut poor an.l meagre. A very few grains of wit, a very little shred of aentiniset, urn to excite the laughter or the tame et oar Teutonic friends, and serve as Fasters halfpennyworth of bread to an intolerable amount of dressy twaddle. Of course Mr. Taylor's work is not open to this latter charge ; but it must be centered that his piece is considerably spun out, and that the dia logue, which bristles with wit in the first act, is but very commonplace in the second and third. Mr. Howe and Xr. 'lockstep. worked bravely for the me ems of the piece, sad so did Mr. Comptoo, who was tho roughly unsuited with his part. But the weight of the piece rested with Mrs. Stirling, not so much from the pro. mineoce of her character, as from the fact that the author has taken advantage of the circumstance of the mother and daughter being played by mother and daughter, to point his dialogue with many personal pampa, which, deriving additional interest from the adnikelble tact with which they Win given by Mrs. Stirling, coated than den of applause. It was this favourite actress's ante* to the Haymarket, after many years of absence, and right royally she was welcomed. Miss Stirling played with great natural simplicity and caraestasee, and sang a little song with a pretty voice, meth' an motioned manner. Mr. Buoke►eae saaranseed the comedy for rapetitica amidst general shear*. NAVAL AND MILITARY. AMMER% ][Faux 7.—Arronnuz3rm—likau- Meant J. J. Gregory to the Edinburgh J. . Staff Sorge°, it. Doraville, to be additional to the Formidable, for service in the Royal Marines, at Deal. Burgeon Dr. J. Coulter, to the Calypso. Assistant Surgeous D. Wilson, to Plymouth Hospital ; and Dr. J. Breakey, to be additional to the Formidable, for service in the Royal Marines, at Deal. &rood Master J. G. O'Connell, to be additional to the Nile, for service in the Nimble. Midshipman W. H. Hall, to the Princess Royal. Fact-class Amistaut Engineer T. A. Clarke to the Procria Second Class Assistant Engineers T. Rees, to the Cocka trice; and J. J. Barrow, to the Asia, for charge of the Rasa Third Class Assistant Engineer C. Ware, to the Precis. Ac tm6 Second Ch. Assistant Engineer It. H. Dabney, to the Acting Third Cho Assistant Engineers J. Stocker, to the Procris ; and J. Wood, to the Coekatries. OPENING OF THIS BRITISH MUSEUM ON SUNDAYS. —We intimated on Friday kat that a measure was contem plated, by which the Trustees of the British Museum are about.to open it for public exhibition on the Lord's day. When we made that announcement we had good grounds for what we stated. But we are now in a position to inform our readers, on the highest authority, that " the memorial in favour of opening the Museum on Sunday will ,be consi dered by the standing committee, on Saturday next, at twelve o'clock."—Rerord. Tim POLISH Quisrion.—Last evening a public meeting was held in the large hall of the Whittington Club, Arundel-street, Strand, for the purpose ci expreesing sym pathy with the promoter' , of the present rising in Poland. The great proportion of those present were foreigners. Mr. W. Coninghaai, M.P.., presided, and in opening the pro ceedings alluded to the importance of the present rising at Warsaw. He stated that the patriot spint of Poland was still alive and it would a ff ord a strong impetus to the efforts which a neighbouring nation, that of Hungary, was now making to stnke off a foreign yoke. Mr. Frederick Lawrence moved the first resolution, to the effect that in the opinion of this meeting the Poles fighting for the rights and liberties of their country have on their side natural, prescriptive, and immut able justice. Mr. Lublinaki seconded the resolution, which was supported by Mr. Lomenstaff, and agreed to unanimously. Major Beniowski moved the second resolution—" That in the opinion of this meeting the past history of Poland, and the events now taking place at Warsaw. irresistibly carrying with them the sym pathies of the civilised world, show that the Poles have the power in their bands to enforce their national rights." Mr. Courtney seconded the resolution, which was carried. Mr. Claridge morel the third resolution, expressing aym. tothy with the caused freedom and national independeuce in Poland, which was also weed to. RIVAL COLLEGE or SrltnpAlNB or E N GL A ND.— The library of this institution has been enriched by the pre sentation from Sir Charles George Young, Garter King of Arms, of the valuable and interesting collection of portraits of medical men and naturalists formed by the late Dr. James Forbes Young, of Kennington, a brother of the donor. This addition to the already valuable collection of medical portraits in the pos. @elision of the college makes it one of the most important in the kingdom. It is not a little singular that the nucleus of this collection wee formed by Mr. Fauntleroy, the banker, of Berners-street, who was executed for forgery, and by whom it was presented to Mr. Wadd, a member of the council of the college, who greatly augmented the series, and at his death the college authori ties purchased the collection of his widow. The most pm portent collections of medical portraits are those formed by Dr. Diamand, of Twickenham, afterwsrds purchased by Mr. Hope, and presented by him to the University of Oxford. Mrs. Squibb, of Montagu-plece, has also a very choice col lection. Perhaps one of the most interesting is that of Mr. . Stone, of the College of Surgeons, whom collection is enriched with rare autograph letters of the distinguished MR. Seclusion's METROPOLITAN TADERNAcLE. I • The medical profession will feel much indebted —The committee entrusted with the erection of this Ito C. G. Young for the valuable collection now in the edifice have aimed a circular informing their friends and the reemeelon of the college. public that it is DOW nearly completed. The amount re- PHILANTHROPIC Socitry's REFORMATORY, RED. mitred has been obtained with the exception of about annual court of the governors of this institu -3,00W.. which sum it is believed will be raised by means of tioa was held yesterday at the London Tavern ; Mr. Glad e hamar and the contributions given at the opening 1 stone in the chair. The report stated that the total =umber meetings. These preliminary proceedings will commence of juvenile criminals admitted during the put year w s 92, ce. Monday, the 18th inst., at 7 o'clock in the morning, by of whom 86 were fresh cases. As there were 262 in the in a prayer meeting ; the bazaar will commence on the fol- stitution at the commencement of the year, the total number lowing day, and be continued throughout the week ; and of offenders subjected to its discipline during the past 12 meetings, sermon", lectures, he., will take place almost months was 3M, and as 85 were discharged, there remained daily (Sundays excepted) during a month. No consider*. there at the close of the year 989 young criminals. Of the tine will, it is said, induce Mr. Spurgeon to allow the 85 discharged, 27 emigrated to the colonies, 44 were re building to be used on a Sunday until the whole of the stored te their friends, 4 left on license. 4 enlisted, 2 were liabilities are discharged. The proceeds of the collections, set free by the Home-Mike, 2 died, 1 was apprenticed. after payment of contracted liabilities, will le melded for Moat encouraging account. continued to be received with the completion of the front boundaries, the fitting up of respect to the conduct of the emigrants. The total income the schools, furnishing the stud/eta' class.roona, and for the year amounted to 11,8Z11. 19s. 9d„ and the expen other works which the committee have not as yet core- diture to 10,894/. ls. 3d., leaving in hand a balance of ineoced. They have b t many matters to be finished when , 9291. 18.. 6d. The report having been adopted, the Mar the funds shall be forthcoming rather than get Into debt, qua of Westminster was elected president, in succession to but they are sanguine that before these preliminary meet- • the Duke of Richmond ; Mr. Monckton Milne., M.P., was ings are over the building will have been finished in every placed upon the council, and other routine business dis department. ' posed of, when the proceedings terminated. CHATHAM. Mims 7. AIII.IIIAL or TROOP, PROM TEL CAI% or GOOD Hors—Yalerdsy evening detachments of the Royal En gineers, medical staff corps, 2nd Royals, and With Pee. meet— t o the number of 27 men of all ranks, with a few women and children—arrived at this garrison from the Cape of Good Hope, having disembarked at Gravesend from the chartered troop-ship Belvideim, Captain Atkinem. The troops sealed from Cape Town on the 16th of January kat, the purge to Gravesend occupying 48 days, Alter the troop had been medically inspected, only two men were re quired to be taken into hospital for treatment, and the re. maunder were sent to the invalid establishment, St. Marfa. PORTSMOUTH, Mears 7. Two convicts made as attempt to escape from the dockyard last evening, and one of them was snaessful. It appear that they contrived to change their prison dress, and took possession of a boat at the King's Stairs, where they entered into coavenation with the policeman on duty. They afterwards pushed off from the landing.place, and en deavoured to row up the harbour, but the wind was blow. leg so strong that they could ni•ke no headway, and they therefore made the boat fast to the new dock, contrary, however, to the orders of the policeman stationed there. Their excuse was that they were artisans employed on board one of the ships up the harbour, and that they must go and get assistance to enable them to reach the vessel. The fellows accordingly left the boat and adopted other means to escape. The result was that one of them succeeded, and the other was captured as he was attemptiog to leave the yard with the workmen at 5 o'clock. A serious accident has oriurred to two of the crew of the Primer Royal. Whilst the ship was 'ping ing • hawser carried away, and broke both the legs of one man, a ship's corporal, who was at once Removed to Hasler Hospital. The other was struck on the head, and remained on board the ship in a dangerous couilition. The Leveret, 2, gunboat, tender to the Dauntless, has been found to be so defective that her crew have been turned over to the Snapper, gunboat. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 7. The Avon, paddle-wheel steam tender, nyder Commander lismmeed, returned to Plymouth Sound daring Wednesday eight from her attempt to recall the Nar cissus. The Avon left the Sound at about 4 p.m. on Tues day, and ran W.S. W. for about 50 miles. At midnight she was 18 talks S.W. of the Lizard. She then ran • BLS. W. course till about 4 cm., when she rounded to and ran E.N.E., running eaay,a vessel then being new in the base southward. The Avon shifted her course, mad ma after grouser till about 5 p.m., when it proved to be • large barque. The Avon then returned to her E.N.E. course, sad raa lack to Plymouth. The Area sighted two brigs sad • pilot boat, and experienced some of the heavy weather that prevailed. Head aothiag of the Narcissus. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. —Tau uxDAy. A thin attendance, many of the subscribers being at Co ventry. The business transacted in consequence was limitol in extent and unimportant in character. We were, therefore, only enabled at the close of the room to collect the following list of prices : THE LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 6to 1 apt t. 0. Chapcnan's Jealousy (off, 100 o 15) 9to 1 Mr. D. Briggs's The Emperor (t) 100 to 12 Yr. W. Briscoe's Old Ben Roe (t) 10 to 1 Baron de la Matte's Franc Picard (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Capers Anatis (t) 11 to 1 Captain Little's Master Begot (t) 15 to 1 Mr. C. Symond's Freshman (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Angell's Bridegroom It) 20 to 1 Mr. W. G. Craven's Xanthns (t) THE CITY AND SUBURBAN. 15 to 1 apt Duke of Branfort's Emit Sheen (off) 33 to 1 Mr. H. F. Besomont's Dover (t) 33 to 1 Mr. Etwers Lady Clare (t) THE TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 6 to 1 apt Mr. Henry's Kluikoff (off, t ICO to 15) 9 to 1 LordStamford'sDiophantus (off, tlOtol) 9 to 1 Colonel Townley's Kettledrum (off) 12 to 1 Mr. Merry's Sweet Hawthorne (t) 12 to 1 Mr. Merry's Ruadey (t) 16 to 1 Lord Zetland's Matador (t) THE CHESTER CUP. 12 to 1 apt Mr. Godding's Chem Amie (t) THE DERBY. 100 to 6 apt Big Ben (off) 30 to 1 Lord Exeter's Knight of the Thistle (off) 1000 to 16 — Mr. liglirSlnnst Hawthorne (t) COVENTRY RACES. The COVENTRY HANDICAP of 5 sore. each, with 25 added. WI ii.,, ern. 000 IDI~B. Mr. Smith's Avenel, 4 yrs, est (Wie7) Mr. Payne's Oweßyan, 4 yrs. 7,1 'Drew) 2 Mr. J. Dawson's c. by Nogton—Gloom, S yrs. lit 12Ib (Wheatley) 3 Mr. Gulliver's Miss Eleanor, 5 yrs, at 71b (Ducker) 0 Mr. Lund's Brine, 4 yrs, 7st (Orin:shawl 0 Mr. Byrn's Philomela, 4 yrs, est fib (Daley) 0 Mr. Blinn'', Bonny Las, 4 yrs, est 41b Mr. J. Dickens's f. by Tadmor—Taurina, S re, fit 121b(car- Med est 31b) (Chapman) 0 Betting : 3to 1 each apt Gwellyan and thine, 4 to 1 apt Gaylad. Osylad made the running throughout, and won by a length, Gwellyan beating the Gloom colt by a head for second, the like distance separating the third and fourth. Bonny Ws was next. THE COVENTRY HANDICAP of 10 ROTS. each, with 40 added. Winners extra. One mile and a half. Mr Wluttakerl Mack Diamond by the Knight of Avenel, 3 yrs. let 121 b (Grinallaw) 1 Mr. Cliff's Japer, 4 yrs, Mt Illb :Kendrick Mr. Merrarrs Harriett, 4 pa, Mt 121 b 'Pennon S Mr. E. Smith's Foretop, 4 yes, 74 (Edwards 0 Mr. Jacob's Volunteer, 6 yrs, lit IDib (carried 7st lib (T. JAMB= • Mr. Ira's Tonto, 3 yrs, est 9121 (tambour's, 0 Count F. de Lgrafte's He li spolbi, yn, est Ilh (Daley) 0 Captain MAUL . ' Medan, 3 yrs, est Mb (inc. 71b extra) (Whitby) 0 Betting : 5 to 4 apt Foretop, 5 to 2 sgst Black Diamond, 7to 1 apt Harriett. Won in a canter by eight lengths, a neck between the second and third. Foretop finished fourth. Tex CRAM Brthrlicimst of 10 son. each, with 60 added. Winners extra. Four miles. Mr. Blinnonts Jerusalem, aged, Ilit ..(0. Stevens) 1 Mr. Walker's Heads or Tails, aged, Set Sh.....(lterlMl) Mr. Land's Red Rover, 5 yrs, Mist .. . . (J. Land) S Viscount de NOaalref The Colonel, list 71b..(lomplugh) 0 Mr. Cowper's Deceiver, lit 41b (V. Page) 0 Captain Jordan's Little Monkey, aged, Set n o 6, 11 ,1 6% White) 0 Captain Coate's The Dodger, sat fib ( tingale) 0 Mr. Wellilles Poultney, 6 yn, Set Sib ( fat 121 h) (Mr. Cornbill; 0 Tin MILITARY STIMPLECHARR, a Sweeps takes of 10 Km. each,Hat 71b each. Three miles. (4 sn ) Captain (bob's tkernigin. by laugh-a-Ballarrh, sired. list 71b (Captain Barclay) 1 Captain Mundell's Matchlock, ayre, Durum I Captain Clunter's The Pet, 11st 71Is (Owner) die THE GRAND NATIONAL HUNT STEEPLE. CHASE—WARE= HARBOROUGH, Aran. 4. A Bunimerxxxs al 10 seen each, with 300 added • 4 yrs, llst nb 5 yrs, art ; six and aged, 12st n 4 icier miles. (40 subs.)—The subjoined is the corrected list c 1 the nominations for this important event. Alto Lord litainford's Comet.... a Lord tionald'a 00m11ad.... • lord •tr•tloate'e Robl• _ Age Mr.B.AngeWs The Borderer a Mr. B. Angel's Queen's Fern Mr. Blundell's Castanet 4 Mr. ArtirwrWb breddee. Mr. Matta's Aga Mr. Burton's The Dandy Mr. Paulett's Selby Mr. Garden's Batcateher Mr. Darby'. The Hind Westamnisisd's lad Lord Coventry* a Lord Royston 's 0=1 . ... Lord Royston's Ralph .... Ron. Y. 16. C. Willies' Bra- Sir O. Wanbwaff I 'mt. grant Ron. P. C. Mergan's Ad miwaa Capt. Tempest's Warrior Capt. Talbot's The iicholar Capt. Peach's The Nigger Capt. Rhode'sOnetoo any Mr. Ftherklan's 84 Marry Mr. Behrens Tioneer Mr. Brbern's by nigher W. Barclay. Manreinke Mr. Robertson's The Pirate Mr. Duffs Sale Mr. Cooper's Antelope Mr. Jacksm's Bl•ck Bose . Mr. C. Symonds', Jun.. The Jester 6 Mr. Brown's Gaslight • Mr. St•dd's Bijou Mr. GlBordl Ind'. Who • Me W. C. Craven's Mailer Mr. L Chapman's Wabar 6 Mr. Culleek's Yeoman 4 Mr. Capers Bantry (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. LAW INTELLIGEbiCE. Coostable--There is a lad who saw it committal I[sgistrete—Then let liTur .-- st and forward, as I mutt the prosecutor's conduct is very extraordinary. He does not belong to any sect exempted from taking an oath. He professes to be a Christian, and refuses to be sworn. A very intelligent lad was then sworn. He said that he was passing tte prosecutor's shop on the previous evening, when be saw the prisoner creep in and steal the brushes. Witness followed biro, sad saw him taken into custody. The oonstable said that the prisoner was connected with a gang of young thieves infesting the streets. He bad been sent to prison for 14 days for a similar rubbery. Magistrate—Then he is committed for a month this time, and it he COMM here again I shall mead him for trial. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. -- - - Melon 7. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) STARLIT T. STARKEY AND IRWIN. The petitioner, a shoemaker at Liverpool, married the respondent, the daughter of a journeyman cabinet-maker, In February, 1848. There had been four children, of whom only two survived. In 1836 the respondent took to drink, which led to much unhappiness with her husband ; but in one of the quarrels which ensued it was alleged that her father and brother fell on the husband, beat him, and took the respondent away. He awn enlisted in the Marines ; but after he had sieved a year he raised money on a little property which he had 'in reversion and procured his discharge. He then resumed I the cohabitation ; and iu April, 1858, wishing to try the effect of a change of asseociations on his wife, he sailed for America, leaving her in a small greengrocery business by way of provision. Not liking ..kmerins, however, he re turned in the followiog July, and found that an improper familiarity had existed between his wife and the co-re spoodent, a recruiting sergeant in the Royal Artillery. The respondent pleaded a denial, and charged the petitioner with cruelty and consorting with divers prostitutes. A good deal of evidence was given in support of these allega tions. Mr. Brett, Q.C., and Dr. Sphilos appeared for the peti tioner; Dr. lhillimure, Q.C., and Mr. Pritchard fur the respondent. jury, after consulting for about an hour, found that the charges on both side* had all been fully proved. The Judge observed that the case was a specimen of low life in Liverpool ; and took time to consider how he would act upon the vsediet. • INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—MARCH 7. (Before Mr. Commissioner Nichols.) IN at =EAR RICHARD NAUOHAN. This case involved a question of public importance at the present moment in reference to the new la on Bankruptcy and Insolvency. The insolvent, who was described as a better on the turf, was discharged under the act in the year 1855, when be owed 1,7681. ; and under the will of his father, which was made in 1858' , and proved in January kit, the insolvent was entitled to oneminth share of his real and personal estate, the latter being sworn under 25,0001., and there was more than sufficient to pay all the creditors under the insolvency. Mr. Macrae applied, on the part of the provisional as• t ttme, for a rule to make the property available under the The learned counsel took occasion to allude to the new bill in the House of Commons, and said if it was passed as wished by the Attorney-Genend, future property would be protected, and such a case as the present could not occur. . . Mr. Comminioner Nichols thought there was a provision in the new measure to make future pnipertv liable. Mr. Macrae said only in eases of n imotiduct, and this ease would not occur. Now, however, the creditors would bi gnourt granted two rules to make the property avail able. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCIIIT.-OXPORD, MARCH & CROWN Comm (More Mr. Audios Blackburn.) THU CRAWS OF 'STARVING A AFAVANF crur.. The trial of Mr. Robert Durno Mitchell, a retired naval surgeon, of Heoleton-Thames, who was charged with the manslaughter of his servant, Henrietta Clarke, in not pro viding her sufficient food, was brought to close soon after nine o clock lest night, having occupied about twelve hours. The jury, without laving the court, deliberated few minutes, and then returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The judge said be concurred in the verdict, and did not see how they could come to any other conclusion. The announcement of the verdict gave rise to some him* in the body of the court. THE POLICE COURTS. _ MAN§ION-HOUtp. A respectably dreamed woman, about 30 years of Iwo, Named Sarah Ron Terry, who wee charged before Yr. Alderman Have, on Monday last, with attemp R to de stroy herself, and oleo on a further charge of • and abetting the murder other brother, Thomas • • to the 7th Regiment of the line, was yesterd ay t private up for final examination. The fects of the case have already been fully given. The prisoner was remanded to procure the attendance of the corporal of the deceased's regiment, who cs being examined said that he had seen the dead body at the Union Coffee-house, in Ifishougate-street, an d identi fi ed it asthitof Titomaiiiichardson, of the 7tl Foot, who left Chatham, wherehis regiment was stationed, on the 23rd ult., on leave of absence, and ought to hays returned on the 27th, but bad not been back since. He produced the attestation paper of deceased, and said that ho hadalways answered to the name of Thomas Richardson. The usual caution being reed to the prisoner, she was asked if she desired to say anything, and made the follow ing statement :—" My brother told me that he would never go back to his regiment. I begged of him to do so, and waited until it was too late, and he would not go beck with me. I bad sprained my ankle, and found it was impossible to walk, and we had not the means to get beck. We went to the cofferbouaa mentioned, and there we parted with the thinp, and then we both agreed to poison ourselves. He gave me my dose first, and then he took his. I found that I was sick, and had parted with it, so I thought I would stab myself. I have nothing further to say, except that be ied." . . . . . The prisoner was then committed for trial on the charge of aiding and assisting iu the murder of Thomas Richardaon, and also with attempting to destroy herself. Joseph Webb and William Or-Aunts, the former described as a costermonger and the other as a general dealer, were charged with stealing a bale of goods, of the value of 661., under the following circumstances. Mr. Lewis appeared for the prisoner Clements. Thou Baxter, warehouseman to Messrs. Holms Brothers, 56, Bread-street, shawl warehousemen ' said that yesterday afternoon there wen two bales of goods standing in their and about five o'clock he was told that one of them C a g been e removed. He immediately went down stain, and saw a cart at the door. The prisoner Clements was stand. pig at the house's head, and Webb and another man were in the cart, and the bale was in the cart. They all sun away, but he caught Clements on the opposite side of the road. He struggled violently sod tried to get away, but an officer came up and he gave him into custody. The bale contained 41 pieces of mohair cloth for dresses, the value of which was about 66/. When he got to the station he saw Webb there. The other luso bad made his escape. George Whitney, 497, said he was called to 56, Bread street, and saw the prisoner there in custody of the last witness, who charged him with stealing a bale of goods from the doorway. The prisoner said lee knew nothing of it, that he was pining by and saw two men lifting the bale into& cart, and they asked him to solid them, which be did. He found a card on the cart, however, with the pi isoner's name and address on it, but it was so illegible that it could scarcely be made out. On being cross examined by Mr. Lewis, be said he had been to the eddies' on the card, and bail searched the place, but had found nothing particular. He saw a woman, who npreseated„herself as Clement's wife, who said that bin cart had been hired by seine one thai , afternoon. The prisoner said at the station that his cart had bees hired by • man named Williamsat his shed, but at first be said be knew nothing about it. Joseph Henderson, 472, said be was in Watling-street yesterday afternoon, and saw the first witness and Clements struggling together. He was going up to the spot when be sixth° prisoner Webb rennin from the same direction, and heard some one say "That's one of them." He pursued him, and caught him in New Earl-street. He asked him why he ran away in Bread-street, and he replied that • boy broken a window and he was afraid he would be locked up for it. When C le mentst was taken to the station Webb was just being removed from the dock, and when he was taken to the cell, Clements said that lie, referring to Webb, was with the man Williams when he hired him, and be supposed he had hired hint in the same manner. Mr. Lewis said be could call • witness who was a pub lican, sad who could prove that the prisoner was him' by a man on that afternoon... . . . . Mr. Alderman Rose said that he could not hear the pri soner's witnesa until the evidence fur the prosecution was finished, and he remanded the prisoners for a week. SOUTHWARK. Among the night charges brought before the magistrate was a lad named James Rudd, charged with stealing three brushes from the shop of Mr. George Palmer, oilman, No. 222, Grange-road, Bermondsey, The prosecutor ascended the witness-box, and on the Tes tament being presented to him by the usher he refused to liars anything to do with it. Magistrate—Do you refuse to be sworn, sir? Prosecutor—Yes, 1 do ; I don't think it is proper to take SD oath. IlLaguitrate—Do you belong to the Society of Friends, or are you a Moravian, or belong to any religious sect that is exempted from taking an oath Prceiecutor—l usloilg to neither. I &ma Christian, though, sad believe in the Scriptures. Magistrate—Then why do you refuse to be sworn? Proseentor--Well, I am of opinion that it is not right. Magistrate—Cannot you give some reason why you should sot take ea oath and be sworn on the New Testament? Prosecutor—Because our Saviour has said at is not right to swear. Magistaste—Your notions are very erroneous ; but per haps we oaa do without you. Is there another witness to tie robbery ? THE YELVERTON CASE. In connexion with the above case Professor Jukes has published • letter in a Dublin paper contradicting some false rumours in reference to Mrs. Forbes. This lady's letter, which is given by the professor, her late , husband's particular friend, will be read with interest. Mr. Jukes writes :—" My colleague, Edward Forbes, was married, on the 31st of August, 1848, to Emily Marianne Ashworth, daughter of. the late General Sir Charles Ashworth ; and made her acquaintance a fortnight afterwards at Llangollen. which was just then the head-quarters of the Geological Survey in North Wales. Mims Ashworth was entitled, under her father's will, to • property, half the income of which she then enjoyed, and the other half will come to her on the death of her mother, Lady Ashworth. As Forbes's income was mainly derived from Lis scanty pay on the Geological Survey, her friends wisely made it a preliminary to their consent to the marriage that he should Insure his life for 3,000/., which, very shortly after his marring% was raised to 4,0001. In the beginning of the year 1854 Forbes resigned his connexion with the Geologi cal Survey on his appointment to the chair of Natural His , tory in Edinburgh, and be died, alas I OD No , vember the 18th, 1854, leaving two children, a ern and • daughter. The half Mrs. Forbes's share of the Ashworth property, and the 4,0001. are secured to these two children on their mother', death, the whole capital of both kinds being strictly settled and in the hands of the trustees. After Forbes's death our intercourse with her was chiefly by letter, and in June, 1858, we received one announcing her intended marriage with Major Yelverton. This letter is written in all the playful, careless confidence of ladies' correspondence, but I venture to quote from it one or two passages : " ' 1, Randolph-cliff, June 15. Dearest Mn. Jukes,—Consider all apologies no made for not writing sooner,-1 am so bury,—up to my area in letters, and law, and botheration ; and I suppose I must tell you; but—. lam going to make a fool of myself in ply old age I* and I am going to marry Major William Yelverten, Lord Avonniore's son. " ' Now, I hope you and Mr. Jukes will not bate me for it, but I cannot live alone, and it does not at all follow that because the present is unbearable, the past is forgotten. I have not had the courage to tell a soul except my own family, but I must tell you. . . . . . It is to be very soon,—this month,—there is no use in dawdling,—l an afraid of mymilf, and there is nothing to wait for, so it is to be soon and very quiet, no fuss and no finery, just his brother and min and his father and my mother. How people will attune me I I dread it . . . . The Allmanat of coarse, know, bemuse she has been about me all the time, and has seen a great deal of him.' " She has since informed me that when ate first con noted to marry Major Yelverton (about May 12 or 14), she fixed September for the wedding ; but on bearing, from her only brother that he was going abroad with his wife early in Jul), and weld only come to Scotland during the last 'milt in June, and also bearing that the end of June was the meet convenient time for Major Yelverton's brother to come to Scotland she consented to the marriage taking place then. She s iaso was ' afraid of herself,' and that if she had so long to deliberate she might retract her consent, and thus again condemn herself to the solitude of a home haunted with sad memories. The banns of maniacs were 'wording' ly proclaimed in two pariah churches in hdinburgh—St. Cuthliert's, the parish in which she resided, and in that in which 'Edin bur gh Castle is situated, for Major Yelverton's parish; and the marriage was celebrated in the church of Trinity by the Very Rev. Dean Ramsay, in the presence of her own brother and sister, her children, Maw Jefferies (the lady who had been residing with her), and four or five intimate friends ; Major Yelverton's brother (since deceased) being present on his side. This was on the 26th of June, 1858, about three years and seven months after the death of Ed ward Forbes. Major Yelverton had previously confessed to her in general terms that his former life had not been a steady one, and that he had had a mistress—not mentioning her name ; but maid that the connexion was completely and finally broken off. She bad no legal consultation pre vicam to the marriage, except with her own solici tor, respecting her marriage settlementa, which se cured to her life-interest in all tho property to which her children are entitled ; this, of course, being dope with Major Yelverton's full knowlefte aod concur rence. No intimation was ever given toter by any one that any woman claimed to be the lawful wife of Major Yelverton until June 30 (four days after the marriage), when Major Yelverton was informed from lbws. Hammy that a Roman catholic clergyman had wsitedupon him, and shown him the Rev. Father Mooney's certificate. Major Yelverton, accompanied by Mm. Yelverton's brother, went the next day, the lit of July, to Ireland to investigate this matter, leaving Mrs. Yelverton in her own house with her elder sister, the wife of Colonel Cameron. Major Yelverton returned from Ireland on the 7th of July, bringing the legal opinion of Dr. Omiyor and others that the alleged marriage was,under the circumstance. submitted to them, mill and void. No allegation of a Scotch marriage was then made in any quarter, nor till • long time afterwards. Major Yelverton, therefore, returned to his wale, her mister still remaining with them, until they shortly afterwards came over to Ireland on • visit to the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Yelverton and to Lord and Lady Avonmore. I have written this letter wider a serious—l might, perhaps, say solemn—feeling of duty to the memory of Edward Forbes, and to the future prospects of hie son and daughter, and with as deep a feeling of my responsibility for its exact truth as if I stood in the presence of a court of justice ; and I unhesitatingly assert my conviction of the perfect ety of conduct observed by the lady in whose have written it throughout the whole transaction." • A playful exaggeration of her real age, which was not an& more thaa 30. t Dr. Allman wu Forbeis successor. THE YELVERTON CABL —A preliminary meeting was held on Wednesday of some of the friends and admirers of the Hon. Mrs. Yelverton, for the purpose of considering the best means of giving expression to the public feeling of sympathy for her during the late trial. It was unanimously resolved that a committee should he appointed for the Pof collecting and receiving subscriptions to assist in defraying the vast expenses likely to be required for future litigation. Subscriptions will be received at the National Bank, where an account has been opened, under the name of the " Yelverton Fund."—Freeman's Journal. DEATH or THE STATE EXICUTIONLIL—JoIiu Lund, late Grenadier Guards, died on Wednesday last. lie held the appointment fur many years as headsman at the Tower of London, whose duty it was to decapitate all state criminals. This sinecure is to the gift of the constable, but most likely the situation will be abolished, as in the case of the gentleman yeoman porter on the death of Mr. Murray. Thelma state execution took place in 1746, at the time of the Scotch rebellion. The salary is 801. per annum, with an excellent house. Mr. Lund was only seen at the Tower when the half-yearly muster took place, and had his posi tion oat the right of the warden, with a large bright hatchet on his shoulder.—liaired Service Gazale. CHARGE OF PERJURY AGAINST AN ET-MEMBER OF THIS BRADFORD Tows COUNCIL.--Yesterday morning Joseph Hudson, wooloomber, of Bradford, and er-member of the council of that borough, was again examined under remand, on a charge of perjury, committed at the Leeds Bankruptcy Court, on the 314 of .laututry last, in his evidcooe relating to a transaction with Thomas Hood, of Gainers!, a bankrupt. Evidence having been given to prove the allegations of perjury, the prisoner was committed to the York saises for trial, but admitted to bad. ESCAPR AND RI:CAPTURE OP A CONVICT AT Cearnam.—During the time the convicts were employed at Chatham dockyard yesterday afternoon, one of them, a man named Coombe', who is under sentence of four years' penal servitude. made his escape front the gang with whom he was working. The convict was employed, with the other men, in the vicinity of the raw-Nita, near which is a large drain leading to the mast-pond. The truck which Co' ombes sod the other prisoners were engaged in filling, was wheeled over the grating of the drain in order to divert suspicion. Coombes then lifted up the iron grating and immediately lowered himself into the drain, Immo of the other convicts closing it down after him. Before be bad proceeded far, however, through the drain, Cooinhes was mimed by Dar ling, the warder in charge of the gang, and search was made for him, his whereabouts in the drain being ultimately dim oovered by one of the sawyers. and the convict dragged to the surface and seat to the prison, where he was placed in irons. Coombes is a most notorious character, and this is the third attempt be has made to effect his escape. FOURTERN DAYS LATER FROM JAPAIL—The Daniel Webster, arrived at San Francisco, brings advice, from Kanagawa to 29th December. Her cargo consisted of tea, coffee, arrowroot, wax, honey, lacquered and porcelain ware. The ship Colrinimbo, from Bong Kong, Oct. 2t, for fiaa E r . nc isco, had put into Kaualaws in a leaky condition. Business at Kampen" was at a stand still. Tess and silks were the only articles purchased for export at reasonable priers. It was thought that the Russians, who had been waiting many months, would get • treaty, though not such a one as desired. There is no intelligence of the decision in the case of Mr. Moss, under trial for shooting a Japanese odlicia—lenadost and Mies Telegraph. I it, .~ ! l~ ~ } ~rc 1 ..! I= I