The Express. — London, England, 1861-12-26 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITADY. CHATHAM, Die. TA TLr tit i.tis at this duckysir.l;e , tuni:sy nvuived =in far only smarties M bs is consist's' tbs dttdtleraabe 21. 1100-liono power, is order that sbir nay be eat .4 11.141F1 •iol mole t.. bona the prawn' early to the enemas au...to. la ...art 4. 11,•01/11.1sal1 .4./ .1411.1.10161 barb her yeetentav, au.' souther extra party of to nok seal hkewoie he put ict board is the nurse .4 a kw he.. By tbrecti.iti tii• Ltdmiralty she 1. liore Iwo Wpounnr Ansistrusirs substituted fur foot Sinai dl cwt. con-spay rm. sad a 12-puusder Annetta% Iwo of a 12-possder howitan. All the .uw. gra remelt attached to the lint elm roan ri•itve at this port have bees samba I with two llessitrung VMS, *awl, a ItAl pounder awl 40 rowan. maned of two we-peeniler east-woe pas al thew ewer darks. Tiwy are all fully equipped aid read for .as. sad sty await ouling orders. A consis aerobia A the gun• lure", att,tbed to she *Pond asd third ilienno at the anon rearm en to it leouglit forward for the they din. was. • sudden order was received at the howl..portore of the Legiriontr edidilvilinieot this mons*, cusaterimed mg the order pre.suaily limo for the embariatio• of the fill =tiewiet's) company of Royal Regineere for Ike and that company, se wen as the ith, will wow malark fuel 'assile, it toms iateekil to mime the fame of tigtherre a Brash NOrtill Antrim to 1.000 mesa As addittotuil buinbar of tebigispetets are also to be dm patelMd from t L.t4am to Cued& to owlet is laying down arm It mike of telegraph wires, which will be vest out is the weevil cusveyiaig the troops from this cowitry. The rift of lideriraphioia will, amordiag to present misuse moans, Mire t* Wheal totitanow, sad the sth company, willish hat been already impacted by Majortioaeral Eyre, co• LORI) LLAYOILI AND ?Hi YOLUNTRICRS. lu parouaticr a an invitation which had been adirened by Led Latimer, ea Lard-Lieutesant of Nos seastbehare, to the dicer al the volnateer free of the wsesty. about 70 of tam met hit lordship recently at the es Heed Hute4 is the tows cif ewpdt There wen vend Colima the Hos. Frederick Horgan, commanding Ile La radios ; Otiose' Bird, commatidieg the kid ballahen ; Herr She Hoe. James Vitswalter Butler, Orris ter Georg, Walker, Capra Lye.", et the Alg =he. The odors were severally pressinsdte i t p, after whisk Lam Li. %N•or gli, is adman, them, said before he pro emial to Winn of the arras which be dread to bring under their euesederatime he men thank them for their sabeedans that day. He had her 11114/04/4 to avail huneelf of the first oprortuoity of rondos them, as be had desired to mote lamself acquaiuted with then who up to the ere ear tame la ought eat have had He pineure of hoer* ; nod seat, be wined to swore these of his cordial Go-opera tes in tad farmer of that great wormer which took par in this kingdom about two yeses ago, sad which, in Se rare. at Neerouth, had bees se weemedully serried out y thimares. He had originally appointed this time balers( that it would be the mar misvesieet for Heir attesdases, r, radii to Lord Tredegar, they bad as objest for visiu.g that town at this ponied, ad be hoped that if they devoted • non time to him nu their way to the cattle now they would on coander those OMPIIMIULS unprofitably upset ; though he little thought when ho gave directiose to earl out circulars to wheel& they bad eu unainmously neepuedel by their perence that they would meet at • tine ef with named anew end monnlig, sad that they would he. to &pare it. Wee el as Warrior peeserge who bed is errand himself to tick Wrier. that by hr death the MUM wes Whaled with a real ad ter Ogle*, the eater of which amid net be erimer& but which bed Imes adried by that Ord Heise diem teerlaree they all now His lordthip, after hither addring to the heisted death of his Boyd Hiplines the Plisse Caesar, rid Oat he would pressed at is.. to the aim kr whir they were coarse& sad ho would by bakes the area wain whisk required their coseklersties. Is the bet OMI, his ilestiou bad Icon resserily draws to a circular watch beel bees forwent...l to the eammemiling sitar of the Oland ripe is the runty. It our dieted lee the Mod red= d the Ulouretershire Volunteers at Bristol, smi vies le the fulletriag slime : " ie proposed t• bold is the mining MIMIC maw el volsaMess ef thie sky end the neighbouring tom- Or ea Berthas Deers. The sesaseary meshes et the flowoboy of HMIs kr Woe mil el the Lord-Limbeeent We eassty of Weemerw he bees deleited u the pia will occupy sorb time. I Ida this earifersr ailiremieg yes, and rarer to be mai pp the I vay prehebility of the saps emir yew eammend felting Bed as the ...lad se, la whet serbere weal be le ern& ), Rorer Bess, leent.Oalend dre= Lite yebrittem PAL —A ermittes, el regemenrese elidde. eller of velserer reps, sad the *vie arkeritise. wW be y isered." Ines slier his (Lad Users,,) appeihruer t o the lien lierney of this seedy he lOW Lord Dare, who is Lord. kreeerat d Diseembreire, sad 'be Erred to ksow whether it was probable the volunteers from that part of the eery weed attend the review. It wee lesponible for he he give dellative estreer natal be bed gees the lIIIMINOINES of the dilienst mere es Ws MO* ; but :Fre& list, that the review arid he Ind kw push a es would not Mader dr Ore ire w easy the volunteer were rola " N Z= list the day ahead be selected se that the ;rood slaw 4 rearm mahleg • to sad fro range bees Newport Ind Arrow as regarded the musty el Neentosth, her amid fur the early of Oleaerpit ; and he bed eines award • alter Den Led Detele, is whisk be was amend that them rwmilleas Amid base fell residerstiee ; bur • MOM Were wen sissy ether piste to eommiend is Warr to that natter, lad a nateriel ate wee that el scram Nemethelies, If the rate of tide would allow el • to Kul fn rap, the impair would be materially di nadir, ad the lACOOVIMISIMPIS 41011•140110 i upos the mos sosokikag out bored the day maid he rarely ovoids& Bet the review could sot take pleat before the spring or woommor : they would, thordors, boos ample time le raider the *abject, end if they shoul would d deterinin apse Tag . large sambas, sad signify sash to he, he would make • pait 4 land* sad Minim the an the groood. The art mired apes which he desired to ester wee the dardility et thud laving three or four regular brigade den is the ewer el the yam, wheels they could err irpether. Hitherto inch had not her the °see. There bad ham use held is l'uorpool-cark hat Whit Nosday, bet with that reepart ha did not believe there had bre say ether niestiag for the whole beige& in that eonety. Oa arras at the map It would be ease that the county wee peculiarly well erred ter she metier, as it ass swirly radar is fees, red We verses lines el ailway he l ad breadth disrad M ag g i r al eatesi th =ti:s i fur t p ineepert al the wrier seer from the different dietelele to re emend gent d anteirg. When ho was is he be saw Colo ssi who bad from the sermeremeet takes the pester intend is the velleseer mirremest. end he =L re re ameded three oft Meade would some down M swtow diC e : di ed pre seif, sad that at the ,misuser ekes he staid re de se mime oder el re regain w ould eased. He (Led Later bed e) coredend the el diiihrene fer ark tereings, sad be that, es the the asighbeereed el Newport wee the best, es semar 4 the Illeilly 4 stems ; bat WI we • rid that nest of course she be eassidered by She. be no read he, sad he was me that they mud give eery allesties to the eel* jar The third peer whir ho whiled M Ming brae them our seed • mete Oink edam he Mel with. lie Jaded to the gnat erforn sow saaliag. H:o o =ider low thiat ir when the volunteers IMMO user de eliding hail eat bass breed epee he the messy. Whim ho saw the two brasher bawled is F'eseypedpark het lifhic Monday, he mild see bust he area, es be believed that everybody eke meet bar hies, with the selerbrate varieties 4 olotliaog of the varier earn. There in es old rya( that two harts di set asks • white;" but is order to swan* the sempair bare were Made 110 rend ho poro , sr rept ler basks ; whilst greys el varier shades - dad hip ef Menet rime were seized up ile Ore S. • real erase mediae the geed effat:7ed= dherdie he predate& He knew it we. isnmetable to age way hemedisee elhasgee ; but r the elobbiag wore set sad verwal weird ho ired, M hoped that the esisaus sad the fern el the clothes might be unifwm ; red, is eider to erre at this very desirable object, ho amid remanded that • erminittee r direr road be tairiciar the whir subject, mod that they =W to serer opus ewe esifere for the wade ',duster he.. of the cowry. He wee well mere that this verity of diem arose from the drifereene elf tones to the odious 4 the diff art sewn ; but where • public object wee me eassul sod whin the sell el seek variety ins apparent le everybody, be was mare that they would out only adopt the ueggestese be bed made of npoistiog • committee, bin that they would merge thee delfsenose awl mite is me eller foe ths public good. If they west to the mum at Cilia* nest year they would re that the lamenetelure Voluoteers—coosetnig of twenty. min surge, which war it,.. Mrs the somber of the Mum noselliehin Voloatemo—would all none Oa the ground iimmed as on man. Irben the ficemeneshire Volunteers men Int established ho Wined there was the same rare Or a rtro to of dress le tea sooty as tiara win a their ewe ; I.t fortunately that iissin bed sot bees acquiesced /Lead Dow the velembsese thunder wore meet thankful that eo dal erreerand tcssed ef that large musty to the other. He beret. that they would deter mne to salon le sash • sown b. might la this be se Wet wire • renewal of clothier woo awassory primedef ems aad tf ender lif Wean Mgr ems M ew might k by vs ansgenisa be had nide was etrosily e ee rr by that the the War =l67.and is the "Bed Book of Rules sod Rape .. art the Volunteer Fusee" the filith snide ma ea haws Its deeinble that • uniform colour Mould be Asses fier theelothieg d each arm within the sane musty. Ma Is meet Milo taut is the can of corps whisk are likely to be isetteillagether in irsboisistrstive regimen, brigades, or heedisee." The but pent ho would sow tome i an the pre misty of ellnking a fend for prises S. be shot he by the voluotemw Is dee mouth of February, 1160, he redemesor, Br. Hasher Leigh, called upon the =lr lisurarta of the sonny he sabseribe kw that Hanbury Leigh heeded the lit with Ml. anneaffv. Led Tverepar, himself. sad wear damn added Ode urn le the lir, bet tome ,bide restated the.. selves, sad within further was done. He had determined on coning the att, and he bail every nano to hope that he should aucaeed. He would himself give • prize of LW. annually. Lord A bergs nanny ha d kindly promised to give 101. ; the trenees el Mr. Hasher, Leigh had done theism*, and he hod so doubt that Lord Tredergar would - also amid him in the male sourer that he offered to moist bi. Mr. Herbert, of Llanarth, and every abet plenum he Lad a. yet asked, hed promised their support, and liu had no doubt that be s hou ld be able to &Anis a surioient sum for the purpose. He would therefore re quiit some of the officers to meet him at Easter, at which woe be should be able to lay before them the whole re sult of his endeavours, and thin acting together, they could draw up the rules sod regulations to be observed by the competitors, and determine the nature of the several prizes to be shot for. He believed one great ob *Hoe entertained to the original proposal was the ap prebenaion that it would interfere with the prizes which were gives by the different corps, and which were shot fur by the members of those corps respectively, and which he might term load prises. He had no intention that .uch should be the case. On the contrery, he wee sure that it was eatreniely desirable that these local meet- ilia, should be maintained. What he proposed was that those local price should be continued, but that they should be shot for at such a penod of the year as would allow of • certain number of the successful competitors of each oorpe compe.ing for the genrel or county prase some day during the nod months of the autumn, and thus they might have az it were a large county volunteer ride competatioa. As regarded his owu prize, he intended that the nature of the pnze should be determined after it had been woe ,• for thin re,ori. that one description of prize which would be very acceptable to an onion would not perhaps be very suitable for a private, and that which might be desired by a private would not be as useful to an officer. The same might apply to other prime, but all this would be conedered when the proper time wired. Theo there was the ground on which the competition could take place. On this subject be would wish to 000ifir with them again. He had now touched oe the several ports smog which he coasidered it invisible to con fer with them, and before he coscladed he would again thank them for their atteedsoce, aid take the opportunity which was thus afforded him of neuritic them personally of his in tention to co-operate with them in carrying out the great ob ject they had been engaged in, as it would be sot merely his duty, but his pleasure to do so—his duty, because he was of opinion that so man had a right to hold the Queen's eneminsion, whether be was a minister of state, whether he was a loci lieutenaut, or as officer _of the regular army or of the volunteers, unless he was determined to do his duty to his savereirn wham commission he held, and to encase the teed which was confided to him for the beet Went. of his country: and it would be his pleasure, bemuse he was aesured by the manner in which they hod recessed bias mad accepted his suggestions, that they would act cordially together. The duties of a lord lisetenent, although mot of a eery onerous character, required constant and vigilast attention, _and the remissi bility was very great His had not oul to be responsible for his own acts, but he was y reams sible fur Uses:induct of others, and for ell that exerted in relation to the force with which he was esenteled Bet, acting as he was about to de with these he maw around him, he might feel, bet he did not fear, such respessibility. ! The duties of a Iced-lienseant wire mere aspoielly ad ministrative, whilst those of the °Seen were ef a mere practical nature ; and on them name mainly depend the efficiency of the vstaateer toren tezetne ves t attar danoe at drill mil in weds, by perfect is the knowisdp sad performing, e imak leir dation by show lag that they took ea interest is their nes, and by Assn * that suavity of mem wide Is woe as cossetia is *sir Mold" and which, when (cribbed with Imre, so for from their watherity_ „added Is Hook power by ramie Oak bilseass, be hod se dealt they would succeed is evesammies dillesiMm and he Mt sere that when ridies akin their maim Pistols he hod ONO 10 do, la would ham the pride and goariraties a t lading Mat the valuators of the eery el Meemoeth were mooed to aim is the Queen's doerime. The belie hod resumed his mat amid* mere apple's*, whirl was aloe frequently resallested dories his speech. A good deal of diaesuales fellewed, opera* as to the subject el simeibelty of eisehieg threrglesel the meaty, and one officer seegereal that sue hatealier might be of me colour, whilst the ether battalion might beef another. Lord ILdreonet esposemil a hops that there would not be may difference; and, with regard te this sugges tion, he would merely put a one to them, and he would same a meanest—one of the most distinguished is the service- a regiment which had been beg quartered is the town in which they were then assembled. He meant the Wel, or " Welsh Fusiliers." That regiment see aired of two Walken, and the whole strength of those leMalione was nearly the same as that of the two W isdom is the county of Monmouth. What would be said if those battalions were brigaded together, and the drat hatealice appeared is one colour sad the mooed ia mother ? (Ham, bear.) It was this by Notre Carsimsr, sad seeeeded by_ • &run, Met th ere should be me uniform for the whole county ; whisk noels is. was aped to usanitomoly. It was than resolved that the emir= of the Miami catt corps he above selnlios should ban a encamittos for the purpose of earrying Ni. Amur= MILITARY MIIRDZIL ga Inguirri.— PANIONWTOWII, 1111011 DAT EVOIIOIII-111 the foresees of this day, a private, send Jeerphs, of the ileth attested to the 13th Wintry Depot Dattellan rhea, who had Use about &Waft aireabe salieled, ad was a ocavalriont invalid, wee iodated by Ihignat Ohne, el kis company le ahead the anal ansaing lie grant Red reeninedi a the barreek-rean arra . sentades pee eat to pend. wee inetheani sad @sea tweright wits were Janis. the none sad =to .He was andembood le my by the that be wield gin the initiate of bhp ride to whosoever teased him skeet praise. a l a l i s c iFsd the ride ind hued the bayou* ea IL The ase, dim ing these dessenekatiese ditageroes, some the eir camases te gergesat Gibson. la the ...seine, Josephs bed fastened the down and winless el the new in Mash be was then Wan. fieriesat Gibes. end erne of the ana the. prenaded to ernes Josephs sad to awns him, his were enable to Whet as ealsamas herpes. Mem weal to the nen wads., whisk Yea slimed a level with the banal p. 4, and ea l.Eig hi_ Jambe preented the rile at hie. Tbe •111011 bassialataly pnideotly die ensued hinaland. the neat who occupied the room laving asiatadnillineseansphe spend the door, when they emended dinsing NM el the laded riffs. He was Um 1121111■11111111 tensed to the sills It I es. noted that hie Yellen le inqabel. sod that his health and etanitatiss bane nalleall bon previous envies I. the arny of the Isepl Pielgeasy, be. which he wee dis abused. Be lee bees always inked upon by his comrades an a sort a hen fed. It is behaved that he unaided to take a life. The occurrence bas attracted eoceiderable Wausau in thisissehly, sad may stories, are is circulatios, but the above feels may be relied upon Sc substantially se mate. What bee added to that resulting local acitesaesi hen this affair are the frequent cases of ananinthe and attempts which have lately occurred in the arm sad as appreheoslon that, the murderous mania is , sad to which public attention be. bees so impresemely directed by the pram of the cautry. lacer' News. &Dimm est! IN fiLloo. —The county magistrates set ea Thursday last seta sundown bowleg teen eat of Mhos disputes— although that sentawe 1: 6 1 .1 2 emaly kept out of sight. flop are gradually preparing far • climax. sad • bitter harvest will moos be reaped if the pveremset slo aot liaise to our ay for more fern to he alatiensil he to overman the turbulent. Sligo is pea a her maiset Depay•lassteasst Orillith. Surely he will sow repeesse the true suite of matter" to the authorities. Mweald aertainly bates to his reprematatiou• —Stip* dent. LANDLORD LIBERALITY IN IRRLAND.—WO have sub please,. in reending a mast praiseworthy and gees• nee act as the part of one of the principal landowners a this °meaty. A nimble farm at Linanletown, the pa arty a Hoary Ones, lately became yam* feir which eland very selieisi offs" are merle, seas of whisk however, were estartained by Hr. Bras, who gas posfennes le ems of the oldest leassis cm the man, who resided close le farm is peaks. It is said that a flee of 1,0001.. and 11. Be. per acre higher real thee that =by the " wininpfel frompetitar,* war ref used for this Bash • mate act is well worthy of sample by other " leas the sell."—Ca How Sentinel. Dirrecs 07 Tx is hiss Coast'.—The K lup ines norespenient of the freeman mays :—" It is pro. pawed, is the event of war, to place sin powerful gueboehe, leader the adore of Own. Heathcob-, H. N., of bee Ifshety's skip Ajsu, fir the protection of the priacdpal seaport teem as the oath-west coast of Ireland. These amok will he armed with Grlpeueders, a traversieg plat• ferns, and meassil by casst-guard mss and meal reserve is the inseridiate locality is which each may be placed. A horrible murder was committed. few days ago at °hinges, near Hal, in Belgium, the victim being s beggar woman named Boatridder, Ilfi years of mge, who was found deed in the reed sot far from her house. BM had received several wounds from a knife is the fees sad neck. and • deep gash eiteuded from one side of her mouth to her 'ear. In order to complete the murder the perpetrator of it had staffed pass .ad mud into her mouth with such violas, AIMS the longs, was tetrad into the alma. The basted of the worse, a teliad man, and her son 12 years of were ablest frees bane at the tone us a boggier/ aaeasiw in the Deighbourbeed of Charleroi. No trace of the ear darer has yet bete discovered, nor can the motive be divined. __ —An officer proceeded from his station at Cap puslichile Oars the Mantel Chronicle), and orrelted the rem shalom, sand Patrick Dwyer, of lhaliaba, a towe red is the bins, outride whose boar Ur sortable bead ie a res. • gas, throe powder honk two powder grim a abet peestioi brew rot charger, • lapels wrench, • ballet mould, Ur bats mid r •• pistol, and • igssetits of shot ead powder. is We find D o Berry's delicious health-restorins asyslarda Arables Food Um safest lalrast sasid& pros, Isdfardiss (Mt% daraisrry, heerrer. eslintriss. sreir drorl. *erre& erre& err. y, slorplairsam sarasss bowel sad U• . arsorrholds. amok asthma. dam,. seretrs. sad assamplant.—Ands. M.D.. RILL ; Dr. Harry. Dr. dberlaad. Dr. Osorrall. Dr. tad Wirsor." tasked In Dry Ilk, la N.; Sr, Ida. i h..lttt—taps Da BARIT as/ CO., Isanarnr. Loads. : also Foram sad Masa art at it, Ourssiarsarnst ameasids ;• rd Oared- Musk ad slt swear mad sismida—(Adrallarsas. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 26, 1861. DUBLIN IN MOURNING. (From ilmFreemmer Journat) In every part of the city on Monday was to be observed sagas of mourning for the death of the Prince Consort. In fact, as far as possible, all public business was suspended. Notwithstanding that the day on which hi, funeral took place woe one of the busiest in the year, shops were closed where important business had to lie transacted, and the general public, makiog their arrangements for Christmas, seemed as if they felt that the death of the Prince had marred the festi vities of the season. Every mark of respect was paid to the memory of the husband of the Queen. The law courts were all but deserted, and the other public offices were closed for the day, with the exception of the police offices, in which the magistrates had to sit for the purpose of disposing of the morning charges. The large marts of Mesas. Cassock, White, and Co., of Todd, Burns and Co., were draped with black. The Apothir caries' Hall and the leading places of hairiness in Henry street sod Capel.street were closed. The money-order department of the General Post-office was shut, as well as the insurance offices throughout the city. All the trading vessels and steamers in the river wore their thgs half-mast high, and everything that all classes could do to show their grief for the departed and sympathy for her Majesty for the loss which she has sustained was shown. There was little to be seen of the gay and ani mated bustle which invariably was to be observed on former years on the approach of Christmas. The death of Prince Albert was regarded as • great calamity and • national loss, as could be seen to the subdued and humble manner of all. The medical establishment of Messrs. Butler, the shop of Messrs. Law and Ow, silver smiths, the confectionery establishment of Maths. Graham, Lesion, and Co., and those of Messrs. Johnston and May flies bore the emblems of mourning, and the principal places of business throughout the city remained closed, and all men in every sphere of life in the city were unanimous in their feeling of sincere regret for the loss of one who held so high and so noble a position, and held it so welL In all the leading streets of the southern division of the metropolis the name outward indications of public regret were ob servable. There was scarcely • house of business which did not remain closed until twelve tialock, and a great number did not open even after that hoar. In Stephen's-green the windows of the establishment of Messrs. Arthur Jones and Co., upholsterers, were !Win mourning, and in Grafton-street the tine frontage erra Switzer, Fe'guson, and Co., presented the same general aspect. The most profuse sod remarkable display of this kind, however, was that in connexion with the splen did establishment of 3Lodona and Co., in Molesworth street. Here the entire front of the house from top to bottom was draped in black cloth, which was arranged with the utmost taste and effectiveness, having regard to the feeling intended to be expressed. In Westmoreland-street the windows of Messrs. Oldham and Son, Smith and CO.. and of Mr. Carleton, were also tastefully Lid out in similar gums, as were those of Delany and Co., sod Hickson sad CO. In College-green the hones of Atkinson sad Co. wee closed for the day, but the establishment of O'Reilly, Dunne, and Co., which was opened after twelve o'ckek, was draped in mourning. All along Dame-street the lead ing establishments remained cloned for the entire day. The various shops in Kingstown and towns adjacent were partially closed as a mark of respect to the memory of the illustrious departed. The auto burial honours were paid by her Majesty's ship Ajax. At -past two precisely the ohm fired guns at two minutes interval, until the usual 30 wen And. At the last shot the flag wee hauled dews, it then being sunset. At the police court Mr. M'Dermott, the presiding magistrate, attended early, and having dis posed of a number of mess without any public interest, closed the court at 11 o'clock as a bat testimony of respect to the memory of the late leasented Prince Consort. ORDINATIONS. The Bishop of Wori:ester held an ordination in Igeregehury church on Sunday last, when the following gen• Won were ordained : Brig. Cain', Cambridge ; W. Durst, H. J. Mews. Emmanuel, Cambridge ; T. J. Morns. Lincoln, Oxford; G. Swindon, Brannon., Oaford. The Archbishop of York hisidan ordination in his cathe dral on Sunday, when the following gentlemen were or dained : Deacon.—J. Abell, Sidney Sussex, Cambridge ; J. K Bennett, St. Aida' ; A. H. Harland, Pembroke, Oxford; M. Henson, Unironity of Berlin ; T. F. Morton, Trinity, Cambridge ; H. W. Mostyn, Christ Church, Oxford ; W. Newton, St. John's, Ciunbridge ; J. H. White, St. Aidaa's F. E. Woodcock, St. Bee's; G. B. Perry, Trinity, Cambridge, by letters dimissory from the Bishop of Durham. Priests.—W. St. A. Basset, Christ Church, Oxford; 0. E. Camidge, Wadham, Oxford; C. C. Dickinson, St. Aldan's, Birkenhead ; R. H. Hammond, King's, Loudon ; J. L Henham, Christ's, Cambridge; A. Riley, St. John's, Cambridge ; W. Miamian, St. Bee's ; E. J. Stone, Wad ham, Oxford ; J. D. Paulett, St. Aldan's; B. M. South, Trinity, Oxford ; T. H. Vises, Como, Cambridge. NATiI AND WELLS. The Bishop of Batiandilsl;alian ordination on Sun da , when the following gentlemen we ordained: Deaooos —W. E. Allen, New Inn Hall, Oxford ; E. W. Ashlar*, Trinity, Cambridge ; G. H. Bowers, Emmanuel, Cambridge ; E. C. Coney, Cu rpus. Oxford ; N. A. Bathews, Merton, Oxford ; It. Phelps, All Souls', Oxford. Pries .—E. B. Devon. St. John's, Oxford ; T. Dupuis, Prenteeks, Oxford ; J. M. Evans, Exeter, Oxford ; A. J. Everett, Clare, Cambridge ; P. Jickliog, Emmanuel, Cam bridge ; W. B. Portman. Christ Church, Oxford; W. H. Wheeler, Wadhain, Oxford. The Bishop of Oxfordieldaa ordination on Sunday, when the following ggeexUemen were ordained : Doscoau F. Badham. Fellow of SL John's, Oxford ; O. R. T. Baker, Exeter, Oxford ; J. J. Baker, Exeter, Orford ; K C. J. Bowen. Trinity, Cam ; A. Corr Oxford ;0. H. Cary, Christ Clt Oxford ; C.? a 2 1 0. , Daniel, B. dolor of Worm*, O xford E. E. H. W. Diektoll, Trinity, Cambridge ; C. L. Da= litadent of Mint Church, Oxford ; O. K. , Oxford ; & Evans, Emmanuel, Cambridge ; T. H. Prase Trinit , Cambridge ; E. V. Hall, limpialene, Oxford; T. Literate ; F. H. Hichoes, Rioter Oxford ; J. B. King, Fellow of Mor tals, Oxford ; H. Pareoes, Trinity, Ord ; W. H. Pri chard, King's, Loodea ; L. Rivingtee, Dow at Megdalone, Oxford; A. B. Starkey, Mss, CareWp; J. Taylor, Fellow of Pembroke, Oxford ; D. Thomas, Fellow o f Trinity, Oxford ; G. Tongs, Lincoln, Oxford; C. G. Wale house, L'aildeadon ; W. H. Woodman, Wafter., Oxford. Priests.—J. H. Austen, &memo% Oxford ;R. coy, Caine, Cambridge ; B. Daemon, Ring's, Loses ;J. T. DILL Du Bosky, Exotic, Orford ; R. H. Marie, OR John's, Ox ford ; A. H. F Trinity, Cambridge • J. W. Galdart, Trinity Hall, ; H. J. Gem, Fellow of New, Oxford; J. W. Hunter, TriaityGlimaktead t • W. T. Image, Trinity Hall, Cambridp ; F. H. Joyce, stadeat of Christ Church, Oxford ; W.W. Merry, Fellow of Liseola, Oxford ; T. A. Neck Worcester, Oxford ; G. D. Nishelaa, Pem broke, Oxford : F. Fember, Christ Church, Oxford ; J. Percival, Fellow of Queen's, Oxford ; B. L Porter, Corpse, Cambridge ; J. V. Priori, Pembroke, Oxford ; W. &fewest, Queen's, Oxford ; E. Tapsileld, Hatield-hall, Durham B. Tilbury Emmanuel, Cambridp ; D. N. Yaw, Christ's, Cambriap. On eaaday LA tb• Bebop al aria' laid i ardi satioa ia Ohre& Cathodal, whoa tie Mow* ware ardaiaal: Deoossa —T. Ellwood, St. Bee' to tbo mew el Term; W. H. Painter, Queues, Birmis m, to Barba° ;T. W. Waimea, liana* to Sada& ; A. 7. Careen, St. Boo's, to WO= ; W. H. Jumbos, LLB., Trinity, Dublin, to St. Nickolas, Whitmire's; A A. Doodsoy,Truaity, to Elloutorix ; J. Brookbask. T ri nity, Dublin, to Kirkby birth ; H. I'. Cllsodor, St. John's, Oxford, to Ambito:ill J. Faloos, CA Hoe's, to St. lliehastro, Appleby ; F. Togas% Mora* to Closter ; W. U. arpheed. AU Stub% Otiortla to Michela ; L Pyor, litoratia b to „ Proolos Patrick. Priori& —O. Ralik )Iw. 1 Oraimidge ; J. W. W. Nosey, Univorsty, tan •• Trim, Si. Bee'. ; W. Hese ; J. Phelps All Soule, 0.1304. __— The %hop of Rochester Avid as seenelies N &Word es Eloaday, when tlw following _apemen WINO erdaised Demons. —W. F. Die Jebel% O ; seiheidge 0. R. ['Arbon'. Corpus, Oarobri ao cic ; Heft W. A. Retort, Thee latical Wino, ; • ',codas S. Tits, mae, London ; T. C. PA" Oxford. Prieols.—G Akan, Oriel, Odin l • 0. Qom* Sinaleshani ; R. Y. lreernan, Chriei Chunk Went ; 0. H. lq is Oliriet Mach, Ward • P. E. Han" Trinity, Gin ; 7.7. Jesse, Pentbrokei . OeseleridgeA T Peens, Chunk Oxford ; G. noediska Hall, Weed ; W. r i d yer, Trinity,. Owaheiege ; J.P. Swans, Was, Clunb The Bishop of Wineanis; held as ordination at Farnham Caddo os Mosey, whim the lenowiag were ordain& Dream —J. Deane, Matowohel, Aberdeen ; W. Jewell, Now, Oxford ,• A. P. Williams, Christ's, Carabrida; T. W. Bell, Meg% Limbs • H. J. 8. Winslow, Cara, g r y lltikatrisagin W. A. 00ill , Child Church, Oxford; A. P. Dahlia; B.Orab, Trieity,Cam ......7s7.lllbridge , Oxford ; T. pri, Megdoles Hs* Oxford ; J. B. Ward, Trinity, Dahlia ; W. N. Ned maa, Oh Catheriada, Oombrida ;_J. Herbal, 11016.leu• Lon don ; J. H. Itylacee, Lug's, Load°. ; F. Wbyl.y, .. eity, Ca/abridge ;P.H. A Trinity Oxford ; Twaty ama. Uhrhee, Cambridge. Prisista.—W A. Werewiter, Oxford ; B. W. Haan, PA. J ul . i n's, Own • B. J. Haarlem, Christ Ohara, Oxford ; W. B. daymeria• and T. Oex, dos; B. B. Goat, Trinity, Oxford C. H. New. Oxford ; P.O. Btapleka Trinity Hall, Clit=g7 W. H. Castlemaa, Trinity, Oambeida ; W. Allan , Worces ter, Oxford ; B. C. Walls, Pansy, Cambridge ; C.P. Baton, St. John's, Cambridge. THE TWO ifIBBIIIVOIM, (From Punch.) 001.0111 LA. I have • game must erase the sea, But I doubt wig mosnsge it shall be: And be it Poem or be it War, A Agin poet would choose therefor. 8o say, you busby birds el Wm. Around which neck shall I tie the twine! TUB amnia Bound miss, round lairs, my Wilms sweet, My wisp are brad sod ray Ilikt is fleet : And I have a beak to rird lb' prey, And talons for an my course would stay : Asd I can swoop over land sad sea— Tbon " War," and your message and by met 'O3l DOVE. Roland min.. 0 matron sweet, round mine: I'm swift as snow, and true as line : Nor talons sharp, nor bask have I. But a soft sweet voice and a pleading eye ; And now will harm mo, as hod we NO — Thin "Paw," and send your areits by me. THI NAGLE. The Lioo stands in act to wring. Her glove Britannia lifts to ling : ♦ haughty claim sake bought reply, He half bee coo:meted, who doom ditty With the Lieu the Eagle should parley held— Then give or the moms% brie( and um. THE DOW& The dugs of the Lit;esesUelt led Wm. When Met thou earnest PVllle w. Better, I wise, than Britannia's gb►ti Is the hand of Britannia, clasped in love. Twist Dove and Lion calm speech may be Then the message of Peace send thou by me! TRZ s►at.a. Thou hest boasted sad blustered and talked of fight, Hmt eat a bold face ia lieu of right : U breath thoe bate, or back thou draw, Or Laird of battle offer l►w, Oh, @easeful the Lioo's laugh will be— ns, t►e manage of War used thou by me ! ISM DOYL U thou last boosted, bout so mere ; If war ikon host repeat it sore : The desire wickedest es mat Is "Let WOO( es& sloes mew bums," Oh, glad the Lsos's rose heart II • imemis of Feiss gees used by me ! Aad AM in doubt Both Colanais eland, A bird and au answer on either heed ; For War —the Eagle with eyes a-glow ; For Pease—the Dove, with her plumes at snow. But Pesos or War should the menage be, Twill Ind them reedy ALTOS the sea. BLONDIsit IN Coal. —The African boy, one of the troupe of Ball's circus, who crossed a tight rope en teuded over the Lee to the rear of the Atheareuni, re Monday, repeated the perfonathee yesterday, before • very large con course of people, taking • child on his back. Oa returning, from some cause or other, he fell, and suoceeded is hot= on to the rope with his legs, where,Le remained easpe until seratitoos was obtained. Fortunately, the child wee well fastened on the performer's back, where remained until he was rescued by • party lea heat. A great sway persons attributed the fall to deign In order to create a sensation ; but bow far this is true the ad one young aerebat slope ma MlL—ark Reporter. [Advertiament.)—HoszowAY's OINTMENT AND Pam—Mental Voskaaa—To the Mom* Myer, or circulation snotwe gesiorollp lest ler the gloomy th seglim eometlenes oppraiago—a doss of sgproptiaiki wads. has prevented =:a het of ids. Wbtarogr igolh, awl depression over lie, let lia Wee *lady warn*, and regdate the gouges of hail* XellerrWs iismissiles. which will Infallibly set right the elidwilint. and raw and Invigorate the circulation. The Oinawsnl disuld Ire Mimi twice a day over the liver sad awl ow the beget M palOtatioo distresses. It will be eseggrgagnegbd the Pills In thdreaketary opera tion wlllwal 1,..7 . = weakening the system. Ilds non budabes aoisocholpand aiental DESPERATE CONFLICT WITH BURGLARS. At the Rotherham Conrt-house, on Monday, two men, named Evans and Lax, *Alien, melding near Barns ley, were charged with burglary, and with wounding officers who were attempting to arrest than. The facts of the cam am brledy these Thursday eight two of the West Riduag police-faros, mimed Maerakozy and Bokoe, were on duty about midnight in the little village of Aid =near Rotherham. They heard the footsteps of men approaching the station, and cm rushing sod denly out, found themselves in front of the two prisesses and a Skied man, sash of whom was mining a large handle. The damn skipped the MO, and suer some resietanee had bees Evan s was method the bundle which the rimier Evans was carrying. and partially opened It. He maw that It contaiaed a large quantity of Moth, and be at ones Informed the ma that they must go to Botherbeen sad amount for the property. The third sea eau away, sad Evans declared with an oath that neither they Der their beadles should be takes. He struck Moles ting • violent blow on the fee*, and the two immedia os t e vel envipsd In limes esniliet. The Firmer wrested the tremelieca from him, and Week him repeatedly on the head and isms and threw him down. The officer, however, imaged to get up again, but the prisoner made another and more furious attack, and dragged the officer's Whet from its sheath. Armed with this weapon he non tinned to strike at the eller, and mid he "would have his blood," and Molesbury after receiving two severe blows, bravely grappled with kis sidewalk% and they fell to the growth together. la the meantime, Bolts., who had gone in preset[ -ef Li, returned au hear ing his comrade crying out few help ; and me he was ring back he saw the prisoner striking at Molaabary with the cutlass. He knocked Evans down, and the officer got up, but just at that moment the third man struck him on the forehead with a heavy hedge-stake sad knocked him down again. Bakes turned apes this assailant, but was so bard premed that he was compelled to defend himself with his althea, and then the men took to flight. He then united his efforts to those of Molesbury, and after a desperate drug &Evans was disarmed and secured. Assistance was then obtained from the house of • gentleman in the village, who provided a cart and several men to remove the pd. soner and the wounded officer to Rotherham. A surgeon was called in, and be found that the officer bad bees wounded by the cedes in three places on his head, from which he had lost a large quantity of blood, and was in a depressed state. The other officer picked up two of the boodles on the road, and it was found the sad day that they contained a greet portion of the proceeds of a bur glary. The shop awl house of Mr. Nutball, at Stavely, Derbyshire, had been broken into, and a whole bale of cloth, several large pieces of cloth, articles of appare o laal 30 sovereigns, stolen. The property recovered by the was identified by Mr. Mahal. The bench committed the prisoners to the assizes on the 'bargee of burglary and the attempt to murder the policemen. MASON AND SLIDILL.—III case of the American government yielding the point in dispute, we shall bare to be magnanimous under a far strooger temptation. There are thinp to be remembered which Englishmen generally are not yet sufficiently aware of. Not only must we remember that the Confederates are fighting for slavery, but that Mr. Mason, to whom we are compelled to act as protectors, if not cha mpions, is the author of the Fugitive Slave Law. From end to end of the kingdom this ought to be told end remembered, that we may be &Nieto allow for the Federaßate if they ref use to liberate him, and to sympathise with their 'whop if they submit to the necessity. Under the Fugi tive Slave Law many a prosperous farmer has been ruined for his compassion in aiding the deliverance of the captive many a citizen has laid down his life to defend the personal liberty law of his own state; many • Quaker, who could Dot fight, has borne the lose of his property, and undergone imprisonment, sooner than return to bondage the fugitive who cast himself upon his oompamion. Under that law, the proud city of Boston has seen chains locked round its court-hmtse, and casino° posted in its streets, while a negro, long free and supposed We ostler the protection of the city. was carried down to the harbour, amidst thonsands of mourning citizens, and black legs, and balconies filled with women in black, Intertwine, that the South bad thus got the liberties of the republic ander her heel. The author of that law is now in prima I. that harbour, within sight of that court-house and the wharf whence Burns was shipped ; and we must remem ber how keen must be the pang of restoring that man to liberty on the requisition of anti-slavery England. Anti slavery England roust beware of making a hero of the man she is obliged to protect ; and of condemning too severely the premature rejoicinp of the people of the Free &dee who have been betrayed into • false position by the ignorant audacity of a naval °Ober in whose yaws and professions] reputation they have naturally placed their coaliassea Ones a Week MR. Gloms CRAWRILAT AND HIS WORLIERN. A few weeks ago (mays the Newcastle Chronicle), we chro nicled the interesting proceestiny connected with the =tion of an address to George eras/shay, Esq., of —the venerable head of the firm of Meilen. Hawk., Crairobay and Sons—by the men employed at Gateshead Tres Works. The old gentleman was much gratified by this spontaneous mark of esteem on the part of his men, and intimated his desire to entertain them at dinner at his own expense. This, however, was not so easy • matter ae it would appear. for the firm employe at least thirteen hundred men, and the largest room in Gateshead will not accommodate more than one hundred and fifty. The idea of furnishing them with • dinner all together had, therefore, to os given up , and 24 of the best inns sad public-houses were engaged, where the men dined on Tees. day is batches of about 50 each. The greater pert of the town of Geteebeed participated in the feetivity, and hun dreds of panties had the streets; as the men marched in protrusion from the works to the Town-hall and dispersed , to their respective inns. The older and more elevated eat , "loges dined at the Head Inn under the piesidency of Mr. G. Crawshey, of Tysemouth, 'the vice-chairs being occupied by Mr. Edw. Crewshay and Mr. Stephen Hawks • and another important body of the men assembled a t the; Q... 4 Arm, with Mr. Thomas Pringle, managing clerk of tie engineers departraest, to the rear. Parties about to make Christmas presents ere Niamey recommended to 'kit UM extensive Showrooms of Ideenra Parkins and (lotto. 15, Weed-street, who have by tar =eke stock is London of of ph ons ater=l t s y le gualhomineasc: elgtber• 1 4. ens: work.bmtes : stationery cabinets, in oak gag beekebdes. bloitinghook• envelopeame s, reti wales: serriege4res : Inkstands of every shape and material; keiscaillen pentegeneales, scrap-books, fan,. silPerhipmreinled artistes hr the VTI tine-table : family and pocket Bibles, PM's, books. and Church Services, la plain and highly oresaisated bindings, from the largest to the smallest sized type. In feet, at We Zetablishment as Immense variety of useful and elenant mild= especially adapted for presentation ma be seem to sub every tote mod pocket --(Adeenteelestal MURDER ARD ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT BRIGHTON. An inquest was held on Tuesday afternoon, be fore D. Black, Esiq , the borough coroner, at the Swan Inn, High-street, Brighton, on the body of Emma Elise Jane Jutton, • child six months of age, who was strangled by her mother on the morning of the previous day. The jury having been sworn, James Jutton deposed—l live at 8, High-duet, and am a carpenter. The deceased was my child ; she was about six months old. The last time I saw the child alive was at about 11 o'clock yesterday morning. It was then in bed with its mother, who was ill, her mind being affected. This has been the case for some months put. She had a miscar riage last Saturday morning. When I left home last Saturday morning I left a person at home—a Mrs. Godley. She was not actually is the room then. but she had been going to and fro. When I left the house I told Mrs. Godley I was going out. Just be fore I west out I carried • glass of wine up to my wife. She asked me if I thought it would hurt her wines and I said no—it would do her good. I was always accustomed to leave some one with her when I went out. When I went out yesterday morning I went ea far as Waterloo street., but I felt uneasy in my mind, and came back home again. I readied home at about ball-put twelve, and west up to my wife's bedroom, but found that the door was locked on the inside. I ran down the first flight of stairs, and said, " Mrs. Godley, do you know that the door is locked?' She said "No." I aid, • follow me up stairs directly, then." I then went up stairs, and called out my wife's name twice , but I received no answer. I then put my shoulder to the door and burst it open. My wife was then standing in the middle of the room, in the act of strangling herself with a black handkerchief of mine. She had it twice round her neck, and was pulling at both ends. I caught her by the arms, and pulled the handkerchief from her neck. I then forced her back on the Led and held her down. I then said to Mrs. Godley, " Look to that child, and tell me how it la." She went up to where the child was lying, moved the bed clothes • little, and said, "I really don't know; I can't tell you ; I can't look at it." I stretched one arm to reach the child, while I held my wife with the other, and I immediately saw that there was something round its neck. I said, "My God, It's done r I thee took bold of the child, and tried to ent the string from its Desk with my pocket knife. I waa some little time, however, before I could cut it, beamed was amid of cutting the child's akin. The string was only ones round the neck, and I did not notice how it was tied. My imprusion is that I did not cut it, for it suddenly gave way directly I put my knife to it The child's body was quite warm, and its face was very pale. I dare say I was a minute and a half before I could manage to pt the string o ff the child's neck, owing to my wife's struggling. At length I was obliged to throw a flannel petticoat over her head, and kneel on her shoulder to keep her down. As son es I got the string off I turned the child over in my arms and beat its back, but I believe it was then quite dead. While that was going on I called out for some else below stain to go for • doctor, and in aboutitwenty mientes, not boding any one con" I left two women with my wife while I ran for Dr. Dung. On my way to his home I met • poliorcoastable, and I told him he had better go to my house, 8, High-greet, directly, for my wife had destroyed he: chili I west to Dr. Barnett's, and he was at my house as soon as I was myself. Dr. Barna has attended my wife for some three months. By a Juror—l am sure that the child was alive whoa I left home at half -past eleven. Whoa I said, "Xy Ood, it's done !" my wife was raving and reties her head spirt the bed-post, hat she did not say anything. It wag oily • few days ago that she buried her head in the clothes, end said bar time nor colas. I questioned her, sad she mid I did net know what dreams she had—something drove her to do something to the children. About four years ago she was in Waodsworth Asylum for six months. 1 don't know that that was in oonnatiou with a confinement, but the kit time I ever acired ee woes in her mind was at her first ausine mist. are she was placed in the asylum she oft.a at,- torpid her life, sad I saved her as I did yesterday. I believe this madame to have been in the family ; her mother was raided with it. j should like to menthe that on the =adz after I took my wife out of the asylum I found her sheet the roam in a very agitated way, and mi =and was then lying on the sofa, with a string meek just as this was. I was Jur in time to cut the din fres the ail& nal, and it is now living. I ben !Ger oldies living now. Several times lately my wife has wandered away from home, and has been brought back by various persona. I always found that she west ap to the eastward. about the cliffs sad groynes, for she said she must get into the water. This baby has been out to nurse for nearly three months, and I have only had it home a week today. Ily wife was very food of the baby, and wished to have it house. Only • few days ago re said, "To think that I should dream of such wickeder@ to the very child that I ler so." For the last few days I have been in the habitof locking my bed - roam door at night an d . putting the key under the pillow, to prevent my wife gigging out and doing as harm. I also hailed up my maws and boas bonnet. Emma Godley, wife of Richard Godley, • labourer, was also called. She was the woman all ud ed to by the last witness as having been employed to take care of his wife, sad she gave corroborative evidence. Seperinteadent Braden worn—At a little after or o'clock yesterday police-constable Naming; came to me end told me that a woman had made away with her child. I monitored from him that he had not seen the woman, and thee I went immediately to the house. I found Mrs. Juts= in bed, and from a oonversation I had with the husband I west up sad spoke to her, but she rade no answer. We lifted her up, and I found the black ilk besdkerchiet now permed in bur bed. She appeared quite unateriess of Myth ee that was mid to her, io we lsid her down emir, and Ile ft her in charge of • policeman. I saw the and it had the mark round its neck as the jury have era. I returned to the house about 3 o'clock, and the constable told me she had not moved or spoken since I had been gra I felt round her neck to see that there was nothing there. sad that seemed to rouse her, for abe sat up in bed and said in a very wild way, " Oh, what • dreadful dream ; whet a horrid dream I have had I" and then she laid her head down on the pillow and said " Oh. my poor bead." She then called out for James, her eldest son and I seat for him. Oa this she said, " What do all t hese doctors do hers ? I know that gentleman," pointing to me, "that's Mr. Val ero ; I used to know him when 1 went to the hospital." She then wrung her hands and cried. We managed to get her a little composed, however, and then I came away and left her. Thomas Fergus sworn—l am in the Coast-guard service. About 5 o'clock 3ne evening, about three weeks ago, I was stationed on the parade in front of Kempf town, and Mr. Jutton came to me, described his wits, and told me that if Ire her he Mould be obliged if I would give her up to the He told me that she had strayed from home. polka, 6 and 7 o'clock I did see his wife on the parade. I took bold of her, and she began to cry. I told her I would not hurt her, but that her husband had told me to look out for her. I said I should give her up to the police, and she said she didn't rare when she went. She men planed very much about her bead. I did give her in charge of a constable. Dr. Barran sworn—l was called to this case at about • quarter to one yesterday by Mr. Junta, who told me what bad taken place. I found the infant lying on its left side, dead, with a mark entirely round its neck. It had beau dead three-quarters of an hour, and was genie; cold. ()snidely, I tried to restore animation, but all efforts were useless. I found Mrs. Jutton lying on the bed with her bead wrapped op in flannel, sad thoroughly gamiest& She could not speak, and appeared so ill that I immediately pi ascribed for her. I gave directioos foe the child to be taken out of the room, and the woman placed in bed and constantly watched. I have known leer about four months, and after being under my treatment about • fortnight I con sidered that she was 101.1136, and advised her immediate re moval to a Insane asylum. This mark round the child's neck was so deep that it would require considerable force to produce it, and I am of opinion that death must have been instantaneous. I could not discover that the string bad been tied, and I believe the strangulation was effected by means of its being pulled at each end. This being the whole of the evidence, and The Coroner having summed op, The jury. Etter • brief consultation. returned • verdict of " W ul murder" against Emma Juttoo, the mother of the deceased child, who was consequently committed to take bar trial at the maims. ABDUCTION OF Two CHILDRIDI //f DUN DALIC.—A oorreepondent of Sanaders's News writing from Duo&lk says:—•' The good people of this town were thrown into a state of unwonted excitement last Satur• day morning, from the following singular occurrence : Between the boars of eight and nine o'clock John Murphy, Esq., J.P., accompanied by two Scripture•reeiders, went to the house of a labouring man, named Michael Carroll, and took away two female children, of the respective ages of 11 and 12 years, from his custody. Carroll was absent at the time, but his wife and daughter made all the re sistance in their power, until the police, under the com mand of sub-Inspector Supple, interfered, and held the women whilst the children were being removed to a co vered car which was in waiting. One of the children was in bed, and the other sitting by the fire partly no. dressed, when the party entered ; and so great was the haste to get them away that they were taken, undressed as they were, and put into the car, which was rapidly driven out of town. The children are mid to be the illegitimate daughters of a gentleman at one :ime living in Newry, bat now dead. Their mother went off some time sinee, under auspicious circumstances, to Australia, and it is sup weed that the parents were both protestants. The children are being reared Roman catholic', and supported from some tear funds, and Carroll has already been prosecuted and over to stand his trial at the nest ueiaa in Dundalk, for running off with one of them about three months *WM. It is, in fact, a struggle between two parties as to whether the children shall be reared protestant' or Roman catholic. On the death of their father, about twelve months ago, he bequeathed them a sem of 2501., the possession of which is aso a subject of some consideration. One of the children in particular is aid to have gives all the resistance in bat power to her forcible removaL It has not transpired Mama the children hay* been taken, but there is no 41•814 the police were acting under the directions of Mr. dfurphy, and that a warrant for the removal of the children from the custody of Carroll has been obtained, pteedbi tbe legal pro *Wisp above relined to." THE THAMES EMBANKMENT. The following "points" for the consideration of the Thames Embankment Commission now sitting in re ference to the embankment of the south side have bean drawn up and published by Mr. Thwaites, Chairman of the Metropolitan Board of Works : Assuming the necessity for a southern embankment to be mnmded, it may still to useful to consider at the outset of our inquiry the prominent reasons for such a work, as in some degree indicating the aourse which may most advan tageously be pursued. The plan already reported on for the northern side de mands the removal of very large quantities of deposit from the shoals in the river, many of which immediately adjoin the southern shore ; this operation will have a peat ten dency to cause a constant settlement towards the deepened portion of the river's bed, and consequent injury to the piling, wharf walling, sad other defences on that side : some of these are already old and deoiyed, or were origi nally but imperfectly adapted to their situation, and hence we may conclude that it will be necessary to provide a solid wharf wall slong all that part of the southern shore which fronts the embankment previously recommended. But there is another urgent reason for • Southern em bankment, which must exercise a considerable influence on the framing of any scheme for that side, viz., its liability to constant injury from flooding. The extent of this evil, its heavy pressure on the large labouring popu lation of the penalise adjoining the river, the misery, sickness, and death produced by its periodical recurrence, with the conscquent heavy charges on the rates, can only be thoroughly ted by those who have themselves witnessed its effects . Obviously to carry out thoroughly any e ff ective remedy, the future embankment must be o( sufficient height to be above the reach of the highest tide, viz., 16 feet above Ordnance datum, and it should be at least conterminous with the thickly-inhabited portion of London beyond the Thames. Its precise limits will depend upon the evidence hereafter to be laid before the commis. sion, but the termination of the embankment already car ried out by her Majesty's Office of Works in connection with Battersea park and bridge, might form a convenient com mencement on the western side. Some difference of opinion will probably exist as to its extent eastwards, but it must ' be remembered that Loudon-bridge forms neither a moral nor material limit of the metropolitan area : the inhabitant. of Bermondsey and Rotherhithe suffer equally from floods with those of Lambeth and St. Saviour's, and are equally contributory to metropolitan burden,. Doubtless the liability to repair, maintain, and mime the basks and defences of all rivers and watercourses rested originally with the owners of property, and this liability was maintained by the MetrogohLn Sewers Act, see. A and the Metropolis Looal Yauagemeat Acta, sect. 69. Indeed the metropolitan commissioners of sewers con sidered the question with a view to serving notices on the owners of property in Rotherhithe after the high tides of 1850-52. But from the transference of these powers to vestries and district boards, combined action has become impossible, and it behoves the present commission to provide such remedy se may ooropletely supplement their defective au The heed of inquiry is the improvement of the thodt aird mesas of communication is connection with the embank. 17;I: fe•nr;;EFTwri Wel; - fitan Board of Works, taken as a continuation of Stam. ord-street and the York-road, will form a very complete Wand line el traffic from east to west ; but valuable as it is, increased facilities to the great transport trade en the southern bank, from Nine Elms to London-bridge, are urgently demanded. True, arm certain portions of this beak several excellent links are found, such as that a ff orded bah• Commercial and Belvedere roads, and lees corn by Beeludde ; but the defective sections adjoining Tahoe, thence to Vauxhall, and between Slack frires-bridepe and Baekside, costly need amelioration. What remedies it may be imealble to afford for them ac knowledged evils, what particular mode of construction is may be convenient to adopt, and what line of embankment and tboroughbue will be moat commodious and economical to follow, ere obviously questions demanding very patient investiption, and on which much light will probably be thrown bythe evidence which will be offered the commission. It Is clear that it will not be possible to assimilate the opera tions ea the south side in any degree to those on the north. The displacement of the river-side trade, already recom mended is the commissioner's report, must increase the da mmed for premises on the south side, and any further inter ference with wharf property would be Ineil i a impolitic. Whitest prejudging the solution of the Ism by the sonsinimion, their attention may fairly be irected to the meted seggestioas afforded by the mode in which Mr. Thome eolith effected a somewhat similar operation at Molina No two engineering problems admit an identical solution, and Mr. eolith's dispneitions would doubtless re quire modilkedieu ; but still his combination of the require ments of trade, with the advantages of convenient commu siciatios, appears to be • peculiarly happy one, and deserving of attentive study. In addition to the engineering witnesses who may be axe mined, the local authorities, lane manufacturers, and hs and other commercial interests, emir afford f rory ren j er ual information as to their peculiar wants and the beet mode of satiety* them. A circular of inquiring to the vestries sad district boards more immediately affected would elicit many material points of evidence, and guide the commnsieeers is their future inquiries. Lest but net least Meads the financial %ands of the sub ject, which doubtless presents difficulties far greater than surrounded the previous question. It is clear that the re venues ascribed by parliament to the construction of a northern embankment will fall short of what will be re spired for the project @indeed forth in the preceding re marks, even should the pressed coal due, be extended from tea to twenty yews. It is madly clear that so local source of income can be looked for to supply the deficiency, and foregone experience would poise to the inevitable conclu sion that, imperial as may be the character of any scheme for improving the great highway of our commercial capital, DO help is to be expected from the imperial exchequer. To propound a complete plan for the amelioration of both banks of our river, and to acknowledge our inability to de vise any means of paying for it, would surely be unbecom ing to the Swede capacity of a body of practical men, and probably after passing in review the several elements of the speedo°, they will consider that inasmuch as this work is mainly required to facilitate the trade of the metropolis, that that trade ought to defray its cost, and that a small thump due en the goods entered inwards and outwards in the port of Loudon, excepting coal as already taxed, would be a burden but lightly felt by the community, readily col lected by the existasg machinery, and a convenient applica tion to metropolitan fi nance s of that combination of direct with indirect taxation which has been found the most equitable mode of replenishing the national exchequer. CATTLE.—SoormALL, D. 24.—Our market was held to-day, on account of Christmsa-day falling on the Wednesday this year, but them were no transactions worthy of record. BENSON'S WATCHES AND CLOCKS.—" perfection of mechanises."—Morning Post. Gold watches, f. to 160 'seas: sliver watches, Ito 60 guineas. Beason's new lUosteaied Pamph let, tree fur two stamps, descriptive of every construction of watch, enables persons in any part of the world to select with the greatest certainty the watch best adapted to their use. Watches sent tree and safe by post on receipt of a resent's,. I. W. Benson, 33 and St, Ludwits.bUi 46 and 47, Cornhill, London, E.C. Established 1749.-4Advertlsement. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. HAVlRML—Deannber U, tM wife of Lieutenant 11. Hawke., ILK.. at a delyiliter. HOLUM—December M, at Medbm.villas, hackney, Mrs. L HoDick, of a daughter. KELLER.—December 23, at Turi.e.road, Tollingtou-park, the wife of 1. Keller, Esq., of a daughter. MARTIN. — Decem b er 21, at Cambridgeterrace. Hyde.park, thug wife of IL N. Martin, Eau., H.M.'s Bengal Civil Service, of autte i. KIK —December 22, at Bedford-place, Kenaington, the wife of A. A. MierHie, Inn., E.q.. of a son. POLEHAMPTON.—December 2t, at Dover, the wife of the Co J. Poieluunpton, of a daughter. RUSSELL—December 23, at White Lodge, Guildford, the e it. .4 T. Russell, Rm., of a daughter. TRZMATISK—Deatmber 23, at Eaton-square, the lion. SIN. Tramps, of a daughter. UNTllANK.—December 21, the wife of A. Unthank, Kai I Nottingham, of a daughter. WALK EP.. —December 21, at South.bnild I n gs, Clapham-comiu.4., the wife of H. Walker, req., of a daughter. WARNRFORD.—Decenther 21, at Ralterhebble, near Halltic, the wife of the Rev. J. H. Warneford, M.A., of a daughter. WLSTMAOOTT.—December M. at Hertford-street, Mus fair. the wile a A. F. Westiosegt, Nag., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. 0001 1 1 1—MITCHELL—Deoesaber 21, at isleworth Charrh. l l the Bev. T. Po more, M.A., T. C. W. Cooke, Me.l., IV , Berkeley-street, Portman-square, to Harriet Adelaide, .Iseglthr of the late W. H. Mitchell, Esq. CURRY—CILAWFORD.—IIeoem.mr SO, at St. Anne's, flellast. l l the Rev. Dr. Miller Mr. B. Curry, to Margaret Jane, daughte of Mr. H. Crawford, of Lower Malone, Belfast. HALLBWELL—HAWKI N. December 21 at the parWs chur,h of St. John. Manchester, by the B ev . %V. Huntington. Benjamin, son of Mr. B. Hallewell, to EllzabethJane,tlAnghtcr of Mr. W. Hawn,. late of She Meld. HAYWARD—CARTEL—December 22, at the Church of the Saviour, Birmingham, by the Rev. H. Dawson, M.A., Sir. W. Hayward, to Charlotte Elisabeth, daughter of Mr. T.t.hrter. all of Birmingham. HEY—SW*I KB—December 21, at St. Matthias', Burley, nee Leeds, by the Rev. T. Sturgeon, Hugh, son of Mr. M. 11ey.. 4 Bentham, near Lancaster, to Mary Ann, daughter of kir. , Squire, of Burley, DEATHS. BAlT.—December 21, Mr. - 111. Batt, of Hathatreet, WW I mfad 47. BlBT.—Decornber 21, at Bengt°, near Hertford, ?notes, w Ile . 1 Canaln W. It. Best, aged 76. ODlMULD.—December 19, at Tyndale.place, Islington, H. 1 1 Carbone. 114 e., aced 40 DAVEY.—December 21, at Lewes, Mr. E. L. Davey, aired 79 HAMMOND.—December 23, at Ituriell-equare, ataage W. aged 8a kar Decerabar 22, at Harpsnd Harpenden, Herta D. Hosle7. tri ' ell LA N 70111.—Deowaker 22, at Southwick, near lareham, Bar'. A. langford, 11aq , aged IL LAWBMBCIL—Demnber at Old Park-hitl, Bristol, Elluk tb ' VAlivitasotrat Mr. J, lawril r er un i s"c as serberi, wife Vibmoomr, not ft Printed and NMimbed by Wnt-TAI 1110 UALES, of Lnnhanlntreet, to the city of Linton, Prude?, t° glee, to Loinbantotront, In tin Precinct of Wlesefrefl.'" TRUILIDAT, Doczauza IS. 1161. MC COI VII 2 eT t teen ape, med Sold THC chu