The Express. — London, England, 1861-03-04 00:00:00

• -----....._ -• II t 7 'i w:;PAPER , 1 ii ,• ,j, M Irl3 rt % ! ill - ' i ~......4.?,..,.,..•„4.,,,,, ,ez ........,,, ~....4_..... ~ . • _ lb • SS 411dX3 . .... I ,' ! i l f r)::1 , , . L ~ G.: ' L - L ~-r~- LONDON. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1861. No. 4.542.] (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. orEKLAND ROUTIL--CMOIIINICATION .TLIII Or INDIA. ATETRALIA, et.. VIA =ITT. I I . INYR:LAR BE4 ORIENTAL MAN NAVIGATION , jqr KIM PANIVIGIRS art oresive Cargo awl Panda ' ....rsriqr. *AA AM 01761114 Madrr ablqwll4, grata. soll ysammors • tit • WI awl INR Crib:torlllraltar '4°.* =, 6 -4 W. A ora N.rbbbY. by IMr d the Mb arid rna at ark rod rw Ilsurillos. illffiliNa, Lift ollurp . • kalla. I 1 .• .no. ad "ORM by Eur ilimmos herbs of sway immoNA-.?1, pieftlftillealllllll , qmprors Mom 111. Loodas: 7.l.6lpßoo.Seßlimples. HOLMAN HUNT'S GREAT PICTURE. 11eILUUBincui of BALM A N Husrs celebrated PICTURE of as mom stabs Savlnt: It In the TEMPLY., riCMullohntill INK seweisled la Pete, bOOl, OPE N IMILIC it In Gams Oast% ie. , . New linod•street. Admikaira Yam MRS. It C. HALL'S NEW MAUAZI'.E. Pries One Shilling, Monthly , THE ST. JAMES'S MAGAZINE, iontincied by Mrs. it C. HALL, and designed to promote the Intonate of Hume. the Zellnernente of Life, and the MIMIC. ment aad bilermatiou of all Clews. No. I. ready MARCH TS 1861. The first Number will contain the opening Chapten of a New Tale. by Mrs. S. C. Hall. entitled " Can Wroug be Right r Wua traced with Etching on Steel by" Pblz." London : Founders, Utley, and Co., ge, Brooketreet, Hanover egaare. NAVAL AND MILITARY. rii ts NINt HOURS MOWIENT IN SCOTLAND. The first effect of the 1‘ Nine Hours Movement" in Scotland he bees a collision between the workmen and 160 r employers, is sonssonsoce of which somewhere about e thousand memos and wrighta in Edinburgh and Leith have left Mete scents. About 'ix months ego )he journeynoop mimeo mad a resolution to the effect that from and RIM the IA of March, 1861 the number of working bouts per week should be !educed from fifty-seven fen boon ott the first five waiting days, and seven on ) to fifty•one (nine hours on the first five days, and six on Saturday), to be paid at the then current rate of . ersge per hour, the object. to allow the man more tame for moral and intellectual improvement. Inti mation of this amolution was sent to the employen by eh cular, mai • meerence of delegates representing both =li ters and workmen was subsequently bald, the result being that the. men stuck to the proposed terms, while the em ployers, with, it is believed, one exception, refused to w eeds to them. TSS YELVERTON MARRIAGE CASA On Saturday (says the Smeary Freeman of that day)) the extraordinary interest which this romantic case his ex cited in gis public mind, and which bee gone ce as the proeeeded, nee to a degree of intemity isig = • has never been paralleled within our recollection; It was .to have been expected that an immense audience would as semble on the day on which Ilr. Whiteside would address the jury, but the anxiety to hear him surresed anything w hi c h we could bays im ag i ne d. F or upwards of one hour before the proceedings commenced the d ews l ea di ng i nto the court were beeieged by crowds of people pressing and clamming for admission. When the door were opened a nub was made into the court, and every available spot was immediately oomph& There was a very large attendance of Wise, and seireind noblemen occupied seats upon the bench. TltsAebar benches were crowded to excess. Chief Justice took his seat on the bench shortly anew ten o'clock, and the jury having answered to their • the ofete a refend t an A t rn a li , lemth. In the ont of it h . I strongly blamed the conduct . of the defendant, partierlarly with regard to the Irish ememony, but be led (wind the learned counsel) been artfufy entrapped into it, ea he had been into every phase of the transaction, by Nis. Tel venom. THIS PURSUIT al PLIASURE.—Thi+ eiliniad iftioneal nerVai. by J. NOW. PAT , IN • Lat mea caftliNg wpm& et No Rpm le NOW al VIZ Sb• asikey, 1 1 / 1 1. New ammik hoot 10 to —Adage in Om YIN. PORTSMOUTH, Mason 3. The Narcissus, 51, strew frigate, Captain R. R. Risk, beans/ the lag of Bear-Admiral Sir BeLduin Walker, Bart., raUed from WpWitad en Saturday racesteg at eleven o'clock. She wm, barterer, reealled seta neat, and spin left her anchorage end proetedlid. seder steam, dews the west channel for the Gape of Good Hope. Admiral Walker visited the Queen. at Worse, previous to his departure. The Princes Hord, N., ester °apish' Charles Fellows, SUM( for the Sec el Bear -Adm i ral Smart, Ormsmender-in. Chief of the Charnel fleet, hes ecenmentud painting. She is about 100 EINI aid el b 11l complement tfFMK& MONNY WIORAM and SONS' (of ii Itudmoironol wit at tudurr ft • I L—Pre Naumann. ono Mil k err r leave WEINNIINDAE. Nark IL oaks WrowsW). allrar cftlp tacotinidn. t in leas. NNW& at IWIN Mat d or N r ftftl. arresdr: blab I. MOW" bar err rif News. Mary Arr Merrell Mar et parrs. Willa emirate the twits/are. Krt. SesSeft, awl other bal. lararrar .- 7 • il bras ripe. bra owl Mad maw* fur Ye posimmiper •Airasile. Nur sr erearde creased pea . 4.11 we rearrerd sad elm an err so eresiameed ger : 41. -PW freight or raw IMOD, ALINOILT. mad tor:AN, watt Norm Year lo Miriaarlfeas, larkfterall vect Praerugers by We aft perele are arseyed draw .I•Nalfts Nrsaslll Srebeler ter aseraalme flees. sod ler Ulif44lllllll ftrea rLADfLY IMAM OOMMUNICATION to flr TOSS.— TOSS.-7b LIVIIIPOIK, NSW YON & sad at/IA MILS sae OONLPANS rand desrahlag Irk Ilagemered brae Frew alem4alla idb rallg" atererberra ".14111 1CM" . = 1" d angt W LI DOS inni TOIL VIOO, Weirder Nair LITE el SALTINOSS. Wedraftg, Mane LI. RN/WARM Madam Nark IR Aed earry Weimar ewe yeare. II It sad El gelres. acasiftes b Its erre& Ilereard were. a gerses, ftelaftry el pareldaa are/ Pesaragen fre Cards sal Ibe Werra Nelms braked " wa yeeyb ly IN very &drafter., Mr —For tram particulars to WILLIAM IN SAN. Lherpool ; r se filrla sad YAM. al. Sag WMaraftera. SWAM COMMUNICATION WITH ALL PltltTfl et Oa WORM. era , : VI LEV and Co.'s relabilebed Parcel Irmo PONIIIIest In.rae7 J!r.ncy. DAICING ACADEMY, ES, Aldemste-street. iir. = g rab Mir Wataes,WOr _fidlusasts. sad Id. Iselmage froidesabba Vays. Thenangs, rid Maw. eallir Dedq M la pie gireler i Ida la ; par ma*. Ls. 414.—..14. M. T. TOM& rI. Mon4ay, Nava ti—Ticeds k Id. ea published. price la by poet 14 Yuma, TIR. BRIGHrB MA.NtrAU ~one NerVOGIMAIS aad Premature Decline, and the mom to be map= enter effectsally to retain or regain primitive rigour mod la every stage of life and under all circumstances. Lett came amli effect hes been carefully studied and lu&sed Pe r ' sisal obeneatioe In the various Continental English we as aloe In private practice. By Lamm DZIONT, M.D. id des llollege or Physicisaa liambee ad the loyal et iku =trilintdo. wa,wlek lona ARGYLL ROOMS.—OILLWD MUSICAL IiMURTAIMMINT, with the aldwatest 11141: nom i. m erty swathe,, asabibasi alms yeas; ohms Masi Mao Goscorts leaywl Radio Opens. and the nowiehola Trams Coale/ad by Mom Lease. Corsabislatwa. M. Bowleasst. DANCIIIO al II ado*. Adsaadas. Is. CHATHAM 341101 3. PILISZNTATION or MEDALS. —Tho whole of the ninon and men of GM divine of Royal Marine Light In- Cooky were draws up, in the centre of the barrackoquare, this morning, prior to the battalion proceeding to snood &Mae owrice, for the purpose of 'Mooning the intend* moms*, deoseoliag non-acanoiniensd officers and moo of the Royal Manses with silver mealis, which had been awarded this by the Lords Coresannoners of the Admiralty for long service sod meritorious conduct. The names of the noonimmierioned damn and mss decorated are—Coloor-Serguent Robert Atbawe, Sergeant John Sao gekl, Sert George Corporal John Fyrer, and Privates ( , rtes Fannin sad Gimp 'Annoy. Matters went on quietly enough, however, during the winter months, but on the approach of spring meetings bops to be held both by the workmen and employers to for the impending contest, and ten days ago Mr. K e tt l e i" r was brought down from London by the former to In fuse union sad strength into their ranks, and as far as pos sible to cuing the sympathies of the public in favour of the movement. The met wan a very general determbiation among the workmen to "go in" for the nine hours move ment ; and next day (berg thedayerevious to the weekly pay-day) the following Tame was limed by the Masters' sod a 'sly posted by the irpostivo en- Piremin haitlA tc haila Iftnigdmint the • otine.— ar ialei here will undsnitutd that the ormilllar•• as sad altar this date is, that se kat as the 01 daylight permits, the woetiog-ticee doll be Stumm= hones per weak, as how totem " Edinbh, Februaryll, 181L' On tie following day • hops prapselis• of the men em ftZghte the various buflftw in the soma of erection t the city pre that they world leave their week at the end al next wok Win the " doe home" terms were weed to. The amploysza, with two or three excaptions, remained arm, and the consequence was that on Friday somewhere about a thousand maws and others cascaded with the building trades awed working. A few of the motors have to the terms proposed, and in • number of other cases —lncluding • great =my of the smaller employers and • few of the larger—the men have agreed to remain on the old footing. Braids the melons, • law body of the joiners have also left or are about to leave their employment, sad it is theacht that ether trade eon "clad with bolding oesretions will follow their example. In Leith, on Friday, the nine hours' work a day was inserted on by the whole body of operative masons in the town. The men were hem, but the majority of the masters I were undecided, and evidently not prepared for an entire ! stoppage of their works in programs ; and the result is that forthipreeent several of the masters have yielded I. the ! demand of their men. How long this. may continue no one can say, for the masters have had meeting' amongst themselves with the view of Meeting on • re ! turn Us' the meal hours. Meantime, the moons at the largest anierteldnge are working only nine bones, namely, at the sesZ dock, new corn market and general ex elmegeOsew e-house, North Leith, and several large Medi, al d imam, ha. The builder of tie cora market and gleam/ exchange, who is also the contractor for the creams of several of floes and kite, has not net yielded to his men's demands, but entirely cocoas with their views. On the other hand, masters whose continots are near completion have (Uncharged the greater fart of their men, retaining only • few modem the new reguktions to complete the works. The result of this Illoremeat is anxiously looked forward to by many. It is thought it will have the effect of preventing buildings being proosaded with this season that were ht contemplation ; and masters will be vary cautions in auditing into new oontracts.--Scotegian. TEN LONDON PAVILION, Tiehbonwalnet, —ltpaaa vast le speed • pleasant denim pa wee N IAMTATILIO?t. tha Smut TOOMP In lanates. not t u IasZODICIMIT. Unladen (lp setreatussiat debit) St— An•7 o . LSD Gellieles. ea. HMO. --4.-- HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. W1)1813 MAC? LIBRARY.—Book sooisties and hiseilkee tithe every peen of the Maid= WO Orem Ihne eziensive gy *Eh new and einem hooks ro e = !en eir three Mends In say neighbourhood my untie In ari imissiptios and °Kea the err books enthrall eirruspectinen i lw of wain reireneg Is es rAt i a m MILIM it =ien7 Cheinnireel kiesirlisaher ; end Inonyiega. The Amber Witch, which (ail we have already mentioned) was produced on Thursday bulk was ropcskat on Saturday toe full house, end with renewed aurae... DUBLIN, SATURDAY ininxo. The perionnatice is entitled to high and unqualified praise. Madame Sherrington ham made good her title to the character, not only of one of the greatest sipm, bee we sf tie greatest actresses, on the modem death Her picture of the gay, light•hearbed girl is mot more truthful than that of the forlorn, despairing women, I supported, in her utter extremity, by the Indeed- I table limners of conscious innocence. It is • finished performance, in which the highest gifts of nature and art are combined. Mr. Reeves's character is • poor one—a mere walking gentleman, in short ; nor is the music of the Part equal to that of the heroine's. He displayed, however, his usual vocal power, and received the usual mod of phone. Mr. Smalley, as the Commandant, ung superbly ; but the part is an ungrateful one, and afforda so mope for meting. Mr. Patsy plays the character of the Pastor with intelligence and feeling ; and • kind of buffo part, Clans, • ' " half-witted postman," has • good repreessitathe la Mr. Terrot, • tenor singer of some Went lately added to the company. But there is little of the buffo in the character of Claus. If he is introduced for the purpose of asthenia{ the gloominess of the subject by • little farce, thin wpm* is speedily forgotten ; for though Claim began by singing a " Patter Song" (which he does very cleverly) be imme' diately becomes quite a serious personage with all hie wits about him, and is the main instrument in remixing Coast &Witter from his dungeon and bringing about • happy diwolialsesst. Mims Fanny Huddart enacts the malignant sorceress with considerable tragic power, and her deep con tralto voids is effective in the concerted music. CAVALRY Chuff& The InspectorCleneral of Gushy is about to taus a circular to officers any regiments to the effect that, as in several m = new slab have been applied for to mimeo these by regimental bards al aster at Ur annual inspections, WAleenet they had , bean la sea much La liras than the preemibed prim and be.. of unfair wear, it has be. dirested that a of cloths shall tate pleas la ths seemed aa realmenris Naomi twice a mouth, every Meer sad masa being present, what'll sessmary 'spew will b aplwl, the doable to be shown clean and free from grease mod elkt. Mated& will, OD requiiition to the War-ease, be to all regiments of cavalry, or a meaty ogled suppilod * be entertained for approval to complete the repairs Doted at each inspec tion. Whoa cavalry regiments are in bannebt, dealt@ are not to be worn except on guards or mounted duties, the capes being deemed ample for all other rupees, and they are not to be used as adMoial bedding by married or un married seen.--lialted &rplca Amite. CAE:ADVANCIII llADl,___Tillioui cu Va r by LONDON 1/1111111111111T caiwAIST :=l=as depart et *oak WY at sal% ea Misr ap lart, "4. rippalia map kalalwasea Prpalliaa aimed per amt. or all alarm& above IL 001121. auk la arras al Ala awl LI dna. Prorpeduer aid Irmo semi Eau I; I Vilidc ' e. Oilman). Saida, Switseriand. nutria, :tab Naplinta S 11'. —snide, Partudral, Mediterranean, Limn, Arabia. 5. ert n : &Ilex! States. _ _ ANDBXW :AIM ROBY. lltrisatie Otradar. FEDUCTION OF TILE WWI DMUS EIIROPI•N and COLONIAL WINO 00112• NT. 121. Pa tter% Leadea. The above Company Us bead .tad tor the of sap. riflethe Nobility. Gentry, aind Priest* with FUZZ Wilflll of the highoa character, at • caves( el 30 per cent. " streak Boma. Turkey, Adriatic, California, Went Indian Om ni tqu.n, • si.o.IIILY Austral* New Zealand, Tumuli& Cm% Aims \ ma. N astern Mins. Mexico, gessils, Pacific. s, Latrfs. with tAnktir e rtes. to more than son places, sad YO rJ ii noatw. at M. tabled, tt. W.. Chaplin's, Istgan4 dderv.W 134, Cheapaide , LC.. And the chief Olin, lin, Leaden bell street 11. C. Agents num:mime( tier globe. ZOT•l. VIOIORIA IBEIZIT..fre. per dom. (The Steedard et lixesileeee.) IDIANDID OLD !OM ten yews la the wood rre.Ppz dons. S! BO 111111/41.4Y CILUIDPAGNE Ns. DE IN CLUINT, pure &ad without whiny . BIN COODLCI BANDY Rik or Brews) sad Me. IMJSOARIAN mows POET, SHWY, De Nu ere Me. The limed ewer istredurea Isle Ude NaMy. 113111LLIPP8, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPB, 11, amaimaa goods Amaide =adws. damns lor the saerr yeses, with sad me as foams : WrlTEß neettsiesd DAll. 21111NOORD, Thrift - wards& Mardi 2. Pam M. SIEWEN. SCHWAN. Wednesday. March & Awe 12, 11, eat Ira Mesa Meads Isesied ei a fire sad aMK IoirIiENISURO. MAST AMMAR, about March 9. nornaNavao, OtWEAI Wan, March la Yarn, Si sa, oft. aad it. Apply as shove, or at Clisaihs's Universal office, Irgrentrdscus. Abs frees aciatherytoo for— NEW YORK, NIEW YORK. March 20. NEW Yong, 1111311112, Awe 17. A tot.. O. +B P., en Mew se to CROOK KY had Co., aad is, Kind Wilthmetreet. K.C. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TEM NOTTINGHAM SPRING MEETING. Bottles sad prologe kadoled. alz Assem mem twice Aga railway stake Waif& Moo Ma bee tom appli mike. r... ..IL WILLIAM lIIIIDTIPTIWO. lkomor TO THZ EDITOR OS THII ITTIMOII. P OULTRY BUTTER, HAMS, Ac. IMPORTANT TO YAMMER, MOTIIrKIIIPRIIA. he. &KOS. Poultry, Nap. end Dieydid Flit hob from the emery siormlot. lima York I." um. ref lio. shire Berm every by the side or belt, gat Ins Ames= Orem by the MU or ausrese, led, to d. /,ladder, aid. to Md. ; Cheshire, std. to lea.. Muter, td. to id. ; Stab" IL to lb Gruyere, 104. per lb.; good oh WSW. Is. to IA N.: tee* Is. to Is. 44. yar lb. ; young chkkens, Is. N.; large fowls, free Is. he IL ad. ; yawn turkeys, Sa. to as. It yewig Slow. 40 . N ft. ; brig perk. lit le ad per lb. ; lotus, to gad. *itemiser. 13. is 4s. ascii: best (eowofd7 liattolalok ad- MW AM./. L TAYLOR. ha. LISle Palbra•Y•drest The opera ix carefully and splendidly put upon the stage. The view of the Starockelberg, the wild solitude which forms the midnight haunt of the witches, with the full moon wading through dark name of cloud, is one of the finest pictorial reguesantatiose we hare ever seen on the stage. G OTHENWURG.-Ouly Line of regular asemege. AXOLIAN.WY shwa IWO 1. 01)11rA1 WASA. Dlardi 14. Fre bele* er i c:=4/7=1 40•44 111.1211.14 :i 11114`11K m am Lc. IP 1• H 8• 8 UZI( CEOPATIO COCOA Pammea a $88124. seBBBBBl unsllisim. aullevlemding pant. Emma-HALL—Elijah, on Friday next, Marehil, tia Haired Harmonic Society. Principal vocalist' : Mhe Madame Sahtton-Dolby, Mr. Ham Rama and Mr. Ban The amid Passion week perfamasee of the saWalanadsy, March 27. Penni* vocalists, Mina Lenin Po i :adman Salmon-Dolby, Mr. Sima Reeves, and Mr. THE BRIGHTON SOUL 00XPANY Capita akin% eriViligiree of 5.5 sada Lle h rt. rm aerlia awe ea wise*" sod a 10e. on sliament, and., the lid Peet Welted Liahility nate, which he limit the se seek shareholder to the amount of lie shwa T4111144:4111. caussms—o iota s k NOLAND. Ilea., Hatcher's Lodge, New Cress. we. Mete. 6q . reshamotreet, =I Coventry. blamed Cinch. . llaner-ikenes. nephew K !An Prom. nalthinda, Cffigilent. R. r. ratite. rad. U.K Grelbrominsia, Old breed-atreet. J A, root. GqZings Benelswalk, temple John ittainrin, kat . M. o .Great thembeelmidelleset, Hydopark. Alit , rrs , r—W Must, rag .7, Tebenhoese-yard, Bank. acnrfont lien ry Chatter's. Vey . ts, Old Jewry, Public Aeconotant. Lp To no— Stew.. %late= and Brener 4, Tokeishomperard, Bank. 41111111111, toseloo and Westminster Bank. Berra Hall Lloyd, and Reran, Brighton. 141011411 Needy. Haggles and Rowlett. 1. Threadneedleetreet. Pr. P. iWilkinreet. 104. Northetreet. Brighton. ROCIEITART—W.7II44344 H• 444. Mem, 2, Moorgate-strort, London. The Directors hare the pleasure to annonwe to the Share holers and the public that harmg at length succeeded to obtain lag p salve contract of isle to this Company of the freehold had now tweeted it i riv refitment for die battery and premier la tr. it iapisroad, tun, they will proceed to carry bile effect. with ail dos • Bun. the object for which this Ceeepenr h elabilabed vie. ths erection of a cepacksua Sat dem ' Wel an the. = Me above-Named, embracing a/1 modern can is any way mestere to the health ,u s.f Algona mad at died and moderate °barges, ac cordite Is • yebilimal butt leered at the Me et 4 per coal per amens will be allowed ee all Ewa' ~ l doves beta the Uwe of allotment, subject to the apperal elf ierehellen at a Gesere3 Meeting. I/ no allot meeti bond% Ile doodle seal be returned in Nap 4.llcatises be the remeislis thane should be sada without dleyeppeaellas wasg be te the heerelerry bele" or Solicitor% be. whom forms INA Na I, 011011111f0B4 1 1TI1ET BOND-MLIIST. ARTIFICIAL TEETH on a NEW and mranvirD PIUNCITLL—Mr. lIIIII3LVII tATINTITO I% % C.\ l• iuN proleb.xl Ig be NOW" lowa Mb; tib bli I=2 t / rbplledal INS de irealft by son Wm are 0u.,1 ..bbeld sr bolosloga, bllbosi pala or as bb. maw awl missUes= hee ntababg *balm alb WI f/ Ilblibb. "Au Ilebact be nnebbig be abaft a babb wllbsue soar Na Ms • 1 08•16:"Pm, hay W "WM bablbis be maw Eh* joblebee—CYO Sob ri. Voidwial be lb alllt7 and . - -Xfavis. lob 11-4beedbibes be Terms milbreb. —II, _ ..... DOM abtd 014 bow, Iblibloa ; Ilmbliballb Immlilllob Tr 1261. —Pest fres, ilras dsanci CS. aI,TIIOI ICOMAINING Ikisa 0/1111/0:9 TAM 111720valow1$ AMITINCSAL TINS saINAL COILUITZ MN* vareby sr all TN war are able sisib 7=4.l=.4 b rim ...i i i kr 6, =r e s maim Ur ra ime bra= iNsiodan sal somplyed, vide as Els era bares UN rit error y etel.-11 i. nsue% GOOK NAM, le lbe Moe Defilafesy stir On MM Opleses). No. 110. Itepretetseet !Ivry . mad ta. sir se. L i City . "nil sisebable by Orden resew tt pre-emdeeetly tel Ibe asereet le partestloo yet attained.' —Warm. treellee amid be nag by al wko war hear ; ltd CDUI rye rob ar m ma mon annoyance "—lloneb a et Pr arras raw sureary peak slyly by nor i. murk arl Or rim= le dr Oty establlslusse Is up Ibe barres Dar" ams erlyermnlth's. sod the %see Ore OS...lareposl; Dup-etrell . Dlr .aaa.: S. New-drest. ThitrlNG-CAMIIk =WATCH BOXES, ATILLING sad *Ol l NoXilL—Tb• largest nut ..gen nose la brans el N. ligenetreet fit. A venni sellestlea darallorni needied articles . ii kinds et Wray liellaulk iim eneele. pan. Waif. di Misr 1 • 10114 . era Moen Ilervien. 1 9 =11APIIIIC ALICIM PI =I% penrsile IM end • trai cel NW,. aim NICKS , lisee deniam. leiraleav id.dr.4. ery lad ledieli-43. N ON Mkelaw 4 wiraid. tend= Pied dim new= era Sepea). 410 LADIBIL—ROWLANDIF KALYDOR, an a maser Delesier Prearelies _2llreeler sad Regal ,tir Callllliake red Ada The Ranee. Mel M ampere he Cheek end the nelhere sad Denary ableh It alders el N A Arm. fee asvaboite ofsosilftYrMMMu srl P^Vrrireg netbassa T. Tanpank Byre, innons. tasieherm t and other Cateaeoes tlearker. • 4.7 toilet. It obviate, all the elbehe el tiliteiretir ah reid , 'tn., with eVereave to cold sad laintrikWlß Wrest SOU: fries 114.. 641. and hi per lelleha M SO. Hahne. ,". and by chemists and parterre. Aak tor .• Roe/hada' AANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. fitYrlll3 DILIOVII mad LIT= ?ILIA, intheet ear Ilereurtal Ingredlent, from the 'Wipe of K.= MD M footed nvalustok to an 1110 soder free bilious aa4 liver "NoLdata, wind, epeowt, giddiness, &ulnae of the ete. Ie osel ropliveness, as a tensity spertent "-• not as • moiler of the blond. they era truly excellent: 1 41 la their speentlea sad matelot to the stomach, they aPpetile, promota• &merlon, sad strengthen the whole W W. Lambert, and by meat • •'• ts. la lad. sae la M. Dim mom to ask for IV. Seek= ~ 11. 1.er rM The geoid= my a omen roes prim" l ' i niast UMW.. fA Jornonsalreet' one raved en the stamp. joZEAIII COPARINE, or Soroharoted Cap wan. eiheisdolored is the Perim ad Larks Hearne* e• kaowlalead as Ye best =at anode Ilisimark— .“+"et_ eil New. 11, Hier. A espy Per ..... 0.. et et OAIIIIO3. mewl; Presels= alk e ia r s i Iwtet. 1.46dm : ft ass AL cleseels. Peril; awl the "amieht Pres by peek la OIL 1 - 11 t. Bumferrs Dojo home the Wend to the ewe aware disease. S e eNTIATID =ABLE /am mo. deb lul. he., le OIL. se tour quantities MO WAILS 1.111 IN OINTIOINT, toe all skin erep. ed. No_ LC= V =MILT . r t o r i. jiv e d rerahaleo the bowels, partly*, the rimovlag heiesurs. Whom Wee sad stereo oompitiola thew Imt. soorbellis allootkeia and pates In tl. labia Ls. . 21. ft, said Physteisa's mirk. free ea appliradea. 2 ,,,, ltaa's Outdo kw Patients.' nor .tamp.—.old bp 41 alid Co. UI. Niemen-street. Oxford street. Loudon. k alleadlidam ss tonreeled le receipt se postolko coder. To aim " VICELLENTE BIJOUTIRIE COURANT& .11.4 JIODZLIS 81101 MIX I ea KUM III."—WATHIR- SioN gad 3110liteile. bads( been with a Itret•elsas Medal aa Ms Paris v s lizhlblttsm meompealsil by the above tattering roceetfully [mite the public le an Inspection of their GOLD Allill and extensive asscelamat at JIM [LUCKY, all made on the WATMERMTiIa and lialiODl.\ (tlratlths. bfannfactory,fNe. 14 ilearlstliketrest. Wesel-psalm, W.C. illtabbahod A.D. Ma Aram made of Chains lad Jewellery for Is. each. N establishment closes at d la the evne, and on astardaye at Wank RETIREMENT from BUSINESS o f th e R ILKTENSIVE WHOLESALE HOUSE of Hews. WHITE, IhIN, and Ob., KW Quayside, and SALE of their STOCK, amounUng to =AM re. led. GRANT and MASK haring purchased a large portion of the better clue Is the above stork at sack west reduction In that Ilmw leilowl to solicit, from their DUZIICTOWpatro ns sail the weille. an early inspeettem of ft, the sale com mence aulfigair nett, the itli cd NM* and I.:glowing dart, and the taint advantage of tie moiree wHI be given to customer& 71seosiOissemitord kis are worthy d ss d . Both% vls : tlo plum bkiii sal atehrod who, at 4. M. per poi and Whe t r. hi to SS hi • hap MA of rich boo Wei ham Ilk hi Oe hil bon to I whew th pieces of *lab Who dMi poshoethi M ft hi he 4111606. Tory 606661. Above w of way who Math Chow Wt. at as 114 . Per yr& odd at SA Si •thof OM lifeboat wide oaks Chum blembienldber leldohlk hobos. atil t emblem Se pike& Abs. Yost NO heat, hoehre robes, M lAA N. sad • Immo of Trek* Wished await* Si Ole eras Moth these Lots are at era* hr.tresitl M Ilk heir hemeerpekoe). lotteeso forwards.* lotto eassim Welkolnot. Oemereve Seam Ili. tO, ho, 61, et, Ouleeidroel, BAROAINS for GENTLEMIN.—OLD INDLILI! BANDANI Ii t .wry awe yard wyeare, !Alt, mg* t.: al Pa plaleal ws Ilandkarcileth is. ilh a ark worth Is. lAN ts. UK each, walk ha. IL Sl6 : ll s klesldiss, l at earner). at RAW as 221. sseialareli *Maim MR. MILE' (ALFRED WXBB MILES) NNW AMINO AND SUMO'S IToc be the Warld-thasei Issidt ANGOLA ths. 210171.13. Is sow resists sod theft ke Thar Trosssts Isms rtithalsi eas say without Is TA BRODIE o 41111.113, NAN OVILIQVANZ. sod with IS nth thwassial wtth say pees= lattattag sad sewn Wag ha Ids thaw NNTABLIBILID leth VIDNITART. AGENTLEMAN'S WARDROBE Mal he_ Cefeyiatehl 19eartietall, Indlioaebly, and Zosaosakally ISTENIMMI at the issid el E. EMS smi SOW, MERCHANT TAILORS. WOOLLEN DRAPERS, EATTF.R.S, HOSIER... poor sad EROS MAIL ERs. and GENERAL 01 TIMM& ter ALL CLASSES. Loudon isers: Corner of llinories end New oxford street, some et llartetreet. Owner of Tottenheneameteemilead Rostra-reed. coma felebildimate • Taseatree ebeltdinge Brad/ord. Yorkshire. Pargete, Amy tirade made to mereme at the shortest notion ILL—Esoeld say article not be sparesed of It will be essimaged or the money retseaml. t MOSES sad 110N'8 RU for 11112-10WIDIZEILAT, mad LIM of Prices. with Pamphlet o 0 1M Reedpmede Maas e r a. t wi s and ggement , . atis on appliellaii. Int ns InnumaintisT4 gr are CLOSED IYIErr ed‘ RIDAY EVENING at 'mei meta Saterday amok yam barima Is n umbed =IS 11 Wale& ' TEE NEW POST.OPTICII SAVINGS IaIrIL PLAN .AND DEPENDING SAYINGS RAMC RIORGARISATIoN. MR. SCRETC N"P H m att7N 4 TREATISE on SAVINGS MIMS WEANICII of DEPOSIT, for the Zia Tnisteee, Idamsad Admarfai. balsa. Now ready, In new Divider, lAN gegen, 11 M. Id., MR. SCRATCHLEY NEW and COMPLETE 13 TIZATIZI en AMIOCIATIONS for PROVIDENT INVESTMENT, 'Rift Rake, Tablet, end Ada of Parliament: for Ow us el Traders, Managers, and Persons interested In Indertrld hawadaMasa Ise\ Division Is said saparately. DST. L —SAVINGS BA_NILS and BANES of DEPOSIT. Law arm lis. Div. U.—BUILDINO SOCIETITS. TONTINES, and COLONISA TION. Tided Bdltlm. 7s. Sd. Sias and Sons, fetter-lam, and Layton. 150. Yleet.dreet. DI. lII.—TRIENDLY SOCIETIES and LITE ASSURANCE SOCIETIES. Teeth Edition, Is. Sd. Shaw and Suns, Fetter lase, and Layton. 160, Vlest-atrest. 71ile day, poet go, re. It ON TAXATION : How it is Raised, an d h ow it Is haended. By Lamm Lim, Pr:4mm of Commercial law M [MO College, London. Dedicated, by pernalmion, to the Ctraneeller of the Exchequer. tondos: Easter, cos, and Boma, West Strand. lids day, la me volume. printed m flue paper, exquisitely Illustrated. peke M. ed. cloth gilt. ALL ROUND the WORLD. Au Illustrated Iscoed et Vsyspee. Travel& and Admateres In all parts .1 the Glob . Edited by W. F. Answorm, Clice : LU, Meet-street. Loudon, and all booksellers. Jut published. price la, met free for 14 stamps, with Photograptlc Illustrations from Life, DISEASES of the SKIN R-11 . By rs -111 r J. .101191.9. M Licentiate of the Royal College of Physi cians, EallabenrlL Member of the Royal College of Suressona. Enema, ie., Author of "Skin Diseases and their Remedies," Ac., price ft. tld.. by pest. Si. 10.1 Published byline ChurchiU, New Burlinertomotreet. By the same Author, with numerous Illustrations. price Se. by pnat, 4s. ; abridged edition, Is . a new Medical Work, entitled LIFE WORTH LIVING IPOR, proving how health iiid may be secured, end renewed powers Impeded ts b rir s tfol functions. restoring them to their normal ceadillaa. Om* simple canal.e mesas. misting nature by ectheefos he her lawa. Contents:-harem and acquired debility, hem eon, Inexperience. productive of diseases and diamrsageseset the muscular system, resulting In nervous and physical Wits. Wily, the cause of total or partial prostration of man. 1101279 of Considtation from 10 to 8. and 6 tog ; or by appoint seat The shove works to be had from the Author oat,. 19. pargodrest. Haseevereqsare, Undue, W.—Fur qualifications, sse "Medical Itegisier." DWELLINGS ERICTED BY MISS BWIDETT COUTTS IN BETNNAL-GREZN. Thane buildings stand upon a freehold site, beeeded by Charks-strest and Chides-row, is the south east ids of Hackney-road. They are undertaken for the purpose of providing oomfortable dwellingsdwellingsfor the poorest of the classes in their neighbourhood, at rests suited to their means. They °ordain dwelling, of one, two, and three rooms, furnished with cooking appandirs, cup boards, he. lavatories and baths are provided on each Boor; club-rooms, wash-houses, sod large drying places, occupy the topmost story. The buildings are Ave stories high ; they are substantially built of the plainest and least expeasive materials. The living rooms amain 13 feat by 10 test 6 inches, the bedrooms average 13 feet by 8 feet 3 inches, the dab-rooms avenge 34 feet by 15 feet, and the wash-houses 32 feet by 8 feet 6 inches ; Ql the rooms are 8 feet high, except the club-rooms„ which are 11 feet high. The tenements are situated on either side of an internal corridor, divided in the middle of its length by an open arm, which sonnies the roar portion of the buildings into two wings. Each wing contains an open stone staircase, which gives access to the corridors, and ensures • constant supply of fresh air to the tenements. Adjoining each glair ode are two sculleries, one for the use of the men, the ether for the women. Their arrangement is the same, and both contain two latrines, lavatory, with washing ben ~ a bath, shut, waste, tic., dd a plentiful supply of water train deter= in the attic. In the centre of each daimon • dud shaft is provided, with • receiver in each corridor. The shaft communicates with • large duet-bin in the basement, to which a separate external access is provided. A resident superintendent keep the accounts, and acts es • general manager, and • porter attends to the cleanlinen of the stair- OWN. corridors, and lamps. The rents, which are paid in I advance, are collected every week, and not more than one week's sinus is allowed. As Mies Coulter' object in un dertaking so large a work was to provide homes for the very poorest of the industrious classes, it was considered desir able to Sc the rents at • rate low enough to ensure the' dwellings being taken by these classes, and yet sufficiently high to yield • net return of about :t per cent. upon the cost. It is right that this should be generally known. Ex- perience proves that if a better class of tenant had been admissible, • much higher per oentage than this might have been obtained. The tenements which consist of three moms each yield sa. and 4s. per week, according to their size ; Mom of two rooms realise 3a. 6d. per week ; and those of on room (occupied by widows and persons without children) rearms 2s. 6d., or 2a. per week, acoording to their size. With these mots • net return of 3 per cent. is obtained. The buildings are always full ; there are more applicants for residence than can lie accommodated. The tenants; are most orderly in their endue', and regular in the payment of their rent, and the general remit of this good work , as far as it has proceeded, may be regarded as highly satisfactory. Other buildings of the same description are in course of erection ; when the whole are completed they will accom modate at least 175 families. The architect of the work is Mr. H. A. Habana*. ANCIENT OILDDL OP Fozzerims.—On Saturday evening the members ol Court Franklin (of this order) celebrated their eighth anniversary by a dinner, at Ander too's Hotel, Fleet-street; F. G. Nelson, Fan., the actuary, in the chair ; Mr. H. Foster H.C.H., filling the vice-chair. In proposing the taun t—" The Ancient Order of Foresters," the chairman entered at great length into the statistics of friendly societies, throwing out many valuable hints for their financial improvement. Mr. Shaw cross, the permanent secretary of the order, responded to the toast, expressing his thanks to the chairman for the valuable lecture he had given them. About seventy mem bers of the court were present, including Dr. Hensley, the surgeon of the court, and the evening passed off in a highly satisfactory meaner. The members of Court Franklin are compositors and °then wainasted with the printing pro fession—about 120 in number. _ - - CHAPLAINS AT THE Golle-FIELDS.—The corer 'pendent of the Union, writing from Sydney, states that the withdrawal of any government allowance from the chaplains oa the gold•fields renders it very difficult to main tain the ordinances of religion amongst such a wandering careless set of men as the gold diggers generally are. Signor Francesco di Giovine, a woll-kuown Italian poet, residing at Naples, having dedicated a new poem, " Rome, Ancient and Future, to Garibaldi, re ceived the other day the following letter from the illustrious general :--" Caprers, Feb. 26, 1861. Sir,--1 have received the gift of your historical poem, ' The Battle of Legume,' a noble deed which the sons of breve ancestors were very late, nut through coy fault of their own, in imitating. I thank you for having dramatically set forth so fine an example before their eyes. Yon have thus fulfilled the duty of a good citizen. lam equally obliged to you for the dedication which you offer me of your little poem. ' Rome, Ancient and Future.' That country, like the sun, irradi ates ancient, the source of modern, civilisation. From that town will emanate other days, after the evil genius of darkness, hypocrisy. and imposture has been driven away.—Yours, G. GARIBALDI." A JEWISH OUTBREAK AT Pawn.—A letter from View& says On the night of Feb. 25th there was a great disturbance in the Theresienstadt suburb, inhabited almost entirely by Jews ; the crowd poured till midnight into the &emir's-game, where there are eating.houees and cafie in great numbers. Towards midnight a band of young Jews, excited by drink, paraded that street, booting and yelling and insulting the police, whom they at length began to pelt. The police in vain requested them to disperse ; the hooting only increased, upon which one of the soldiers fired, and wounded a waiter at a cafe, in the right arm. The man was removed to the hospital. The exasperated crowd then marched round the church of Theresienstadt. setting up revolutionary cries, to provoke the authorities. These provocations proving ine ff ectual, the Jews dispersed with loud imprecations. Sts,—All the hanfficipe having been published since the Lincoln events were Arc her , the Nottingham meeting cannot suffer, as in fornee_yous, from following so closely cm to the heels of thu at Limb, and yet I can not perceive how the committee dace anticipate other than • poor two days' sport, for there is no Queues Plate in the i=irsad the arty ler the Tell will be anything but one. Thus the rooms of the venire depend. altogether on handicaps (for few will oppose Queen of Spain in the Little John Stakes), and while so many animals are engaged in more thee me of them, the fields cannot but be graduelly eiduned r each event comes on the taph The Nottingham Spring Handicap, one mile and • holl y has thirty -two subs ; but I doubt whether anything bee a chairs of winning beyond Furious, 4 yrs, 6st, Joan, Leigh 4 741, 784. Bon I Webster, 4 yrs, Net , Ellen, 4 yrs, Ge t b, Ceps, 3 yrs, 3et 71b, end 3 yr, Set 121 b. The throe yew olds are not of a very high clam and were Ben Webster in form be shodd hold them both safe, but • very few pounds the wont al racing weig ht y with Zodiac, and unless his owner poeassess a superior restative at the weights in he ought decidedly to re is one of the foremost positions. It is understood, however, that his owner is miker sweet upon Mhos. end I must perforce run with the selected of the pair, the next best. in m setimatiou, being Cilpe and Furious. The Stand Plate, Ave furlongs, must rest between }hark 3 i as i let 21b, and Peestors, 4 yn, 7s' Mb, =hes re of the weights should tr a li ni vast inspenoseet on lest year's form and the I 'Pled,' 41410 M il % to , just sun Foamed, 3 yre, s t il e and Bayonet, 3 811i„ the latter having all this best of the weight*, Anon • " certainty " vows his heart in the right plan. In bete tho above plaes,a very • het Ely Uined at Ocular* 7 414 0 firmish nr. is engeged, and in preferring those named above to. repress; me kis only with an idr she is too good for ash small fry. The first day's running must be got over lAN the Tomei Plate, which ought to .tenet I one of the best Golds at the meeting, ma be fairly dir 1 creed ; and the only other legitimate item in the pro- I gramme that bas closed is the Little John Stakes for 2/r. ad% helf-e•mtle, Queen of Spain's Lincoln form being so good that her maces' is scarcely a matter of doubt, even with • 151 b penalty. The Coventry programme is made up of two items across wintry, one over hurdles, and two Handicap Plates on the Flat, all I can advance in regard to the latter being an opinion that Armin and Tonio ought to MT, their owner's 0010021 with SOON credit to themselves in such moderatee:ak Since my lest nothing transpired to affect the spring leader*, but Diophantus having lamed himself at exercise one morning, he is booked • " goy coon^ as regards th e Two Thousand, which event Mr. Kerry is becoming as threatening fur with Rudy and Sweet Hawthorn as he bas been with Dundes in the Derby tier since May last, although I cannot help thinking the Yorkshire stables will prove the mist formidable still, in the event of Lord Stamford being unable to livid an animal capable of taking the place of Diophantus, IClsrikoff, Knight of the Thistle, and Kettle- drum comprising • trio that the Runny stable will find a difficulty in overcoming. —l am, dc. METEOR. PROGRAMME OF NOTTINGHAM SPRING MELTING—ILtacu 5. To-Ifoasow. Tau Taw, arm= of 5 sows. each, with 25 added. One mile and • quarter.—To came this evening. Tea NOTTINGHAM SPILIG HANDICAP of 5 son. each, with 50 added ; the second to save his stake; whiners eats. One mile and • half. (32 subs.) e lb st te Master Begot Ag • s Age 12 Parlous 'Melon Lovett & 6 Wombat 3 612 Mistake ben Webster • • layenst ll 511 famaer-und.llllla, ... 5 9 Imeknew 4 5 10 North laacsebire .. 4 6 tOnigborougb Rara Avis Jenny Looileas linear/ 4 U Mald of Peru tonne MM $ I e by Itataplan—laic swell= 4 & Melbolusi• Ellen Miss Dnostable .... 3 1 Wpm • II 6 7 Istbmlea Tim Imams' Pun (Handicap), of 50 son Willows to any Sib extra. One mile Age et lb Spiteful Net • 8 6 Jenny Unstop Alamein Bk Polly Feathers el 712 f by Re, t=te ow 4 7 7 4 7 7 Tar einuro PLATS (Haub carry 51b extra. }Wats:Wl nom Am $ 1 lb 11 Splorbca 4 $ 7 Tyra nt tefu 4 l Dick a • 71! Atamaa 4 7 $ Polly Prelim Wort a I I Poocaioro TAM PA= Blaine Nu About 5 fusiciaga— To ammo Age et lb Wlldblrg Mos Dunstable vanish 117 Troxhead 3 612 3 6 10 gai ayonvt T lierra .. i i i r), of 50 Dm. Winner. to Age et Ito Nutbush 3 7 2 Quaker Sawcutter Spanish tly Foxitead $ 6 7 Whites/ell Confession $ 6 0 Medan 2 6 0 of 5 eon. each, with madded. this evening. OXFORD AND CANDRIDGE EIGHT-OARED RACL Mho Eowl•IR bray settled that this eight-oared race shall take pkse cm Saturday, March 73, from Putney to Mortlake, mid as this year the tides are a little more reason. able then mud, the start need not take place till about 11.30 a.m. ; so that steamboats need not leave London bridge till ben o'clock. Accounts speak wall of the prac tice and health of both crews, in neither of which have any materiel alterations been made since our last week's notice. Indeed, la the Cambridge crew alone has any change been made, and that arising from Mr. Blake, of Corpus, who was in last year's crew, being again induced to row in his old place, No. 4, and Mr. Collins, of Trinity, being placed at No. 3. It is expected that both crews will arrive at their usual training quar to+ at Putney, on Saturday, March 14, and during the fol lowing week plenty of opportunity will be afforded of judg iyOheir respective merit.. —Bela Life. THE FATAL ACCIDNNT ON THY LONDON AND SOCTII WINTER"! RAILWAY. —The adjourned inquiry into the eases of the death of Dr. Baly was resumed on Satur day morning, at the White Hart inn, Merton. Mr. Mark Huieh, late of the London and North Western Railway, was celled and stated that the accident could not be attri butable to the wheel of the tender, that the train was pro perly made, and that a brake van if plated at the tail of the train might have caused even more injury than bad oc eurrod.—Mr. Annie Williams stated that after the evidence which had been given by Mr. Huiah and Mr. Bova he, on the part of the friends of Dr. Body, would not give the court any further trouble. Col. Yolked, the government inspector, said that he also concurred in the opinion of Mr. Bovill, that the accident had nothing to do with the tender wheel Mr. M'Connell and some other witnesses ex. =hid and the proceedings adjourned. BRENTPOILD Azo KEW BRIDGE. On Saturday a public meeting of the inhabitants at Brantford was held at the Town•hall, for the peeped' of obtaining their santhem to the construction of a bridge pro posed by the Great Westeweand Brentford Railway Com pany to be thrown scram die Thema from their present terminus at Brantford to Kew Garden. Mr. M. G. Dar oscopied the chair, 'imported by Mr. J. Blake (Kiwis,- house), Mr. Montgomery. Mr. Autos, Mr. Cumilmtoa, Mr. i lyr ei . Meyers, Mr. King, and most of the miasm al the neighboarb. Mr. WTAIT (par1i41:131614117 agent) and Mr. MOSAAT (the engineer) explained in detail the nature of the project, and the principal features of the bill now before parlianwet for parrying it into effect. It was anticirwied that the railway would Wag as humane accession of visitor, to He, Gar diees'frosa the West, and it could Dot fail fobs dr great ail esithge to Breathed to hayed* ready mesas d ecammani cation with the opposite shoes whit* this kik* world 'fiord. The total cost would not exceed 8,0001., and it was not proposed to ask the inhabitants of Brantford for a shil , Hug of the money. The maximum toll permitted by the act was one peony each person • but it wee more than probable that the promoters would find it to their interest not to ex act more thee half that sum. - l o having spoken strongly in favour of th _pr Mr. di — n . g . " —. lmerxi and Mr. ?too expressed some apprehen sion that the effect of the bill would be to destroy the present halfpenny ferry, and to saddle the people with a toll of double that amount. ffatiefactory explanations were offered upon this bead, and the assurance being given that the directors were most anxious to consult the wishes of the town, a committee was unanimously appointed to confer with them on the subject of the tolls, no question being raised aa to the utility and desirableness of the bridge. A vote of thanks to the chairman brought the mood lags to a close. • PAYMENT OF THE ASSESSED TAXES IN ADVANCE. The following letter appears in the Times:— " The Chancellor of the Exchequer stated last night, in answer to Sir B. Farquhar's inquiry, that this obnoxious paper had been issued under the local authorities in lied Lion-square. As the chairman of that Board of Commis. skean, I beg to state, in justice to them, that the paper was issued without their knowledge, and that, upon one being brought to me by a friend, to whom the application bad been made, I instantly wrote to the clerk of the board stating that, as chairman, I protested against them as being oppressive and illegal. I understand they were issued in eonsequenre of an angry letter from the Board of Inland Revenue, dated February 14, complainant that the income. tax due on the sth of January had not been collected, and requiring it to be collected and paid in by the middle of this month. —I am, sir, your obedieat servant, " J. 11. MANN. . . . . . - " Albert-read, Regent's.park, March 2. " By this new mode of collecting the income•ta: the public us paying five quarters within the year—old. due April led, and 70. three quarters to January 5, making the tax Ia is the pound." SALE OF MR. WALLIS'S PRIVATE COLLECTION.— The pictures composing the collection publicly exhibited for sale by Mr. Wallis, the eminent picture-dealer, having been disposed of at Messrs. Christie sod Manson's and Messrs. Foster's, those pictures belonging to the same pro- prietor which decorated his private residence, 50, Bedford square, remain to be sold. The auction will take place to morrow and three following days. Besides pictures there are statuary and the appointments of a large well-furnished house, together with automaton gold bird boxes, service of Breeden china, time-pieces, and other elegant ornaments. The works of art having been reserved for his own par ticular gratification prove the catholic taste of this prince of picture-dealers. Besides examples of a very large proportion of living or recently deceased English artists, one whole room is filled with modern foreign paintings. Among the more noteworthy paintings is the general collection are Bonner's engraved picture of " Queen Mary receiving the Sacrament :" " The Man of Sorrows," by Etty ; a very large and fine fiowerpiece by Gronland ; the "Portrait of Queen Adelaide," by Wilkie ; " A River Scene by Moonlight," by John Lionel ; the en graved picture of "The Expulsion from Paradise," by John Martin ; "Lear disinheriting Cordell's," by Hilton ; excel lent examples of the Williams's, the Bnddington, Percy, and Gilbert school of landscape. Some fine heads by that very promising genius, Brocky, and " Fete Champetre " in the style of Watteau, by Andrews, and better than the French master. Among the paintings by foreign artists is • very charming picture by lie Bruiker , " Signing the Marriage Contract . The best pieces of sculpture are an "Enfant Endormi," by Gide ; and " Venus preparing for the Bath," ascribed rather dubiously to Bertolini. Altoge ther the house and its contents deserve a visit from artistic amateurs. [Advertisement.)--HouowAY's 00-runrr AND Pitts—Whooping Cough, Colds, Pneumonia—These Infantile disorders wins the terrors of parents, who knew the imposeibilkr of administering medicine Internally to children, till Professor Holloway discovered his invaluable Ointment. Thin Ointment rubbed externally nn the throat and chest panes through the skin and penetrates the affected tisanes without causing the irAtabiuty and feverishness always produced by a child's re pugnance to medicine and which vastly procrastinates the cure. Yo inoonvenience or digiculg is attached to this treatment, by which thousands of children are annually cured, or secured spinet future pulmonary disease. In all disorders to whkh childhood is puticularly liable. Parente. Ituandaan and DIM " may with confidence resort to Holloway's Ointment. fferjeant Armstrong concluded ism speech to-day by say ing that She cam, a It had now beat relented tri . them, dieseed,• he appraise /We a..icvd deal hem *if aspect in . which ft hO . been placed before them by &dean% Sullimm. Inetsed of Ithe the victim al sedneticat the woman was an emehantrem and a syren ; and be believed that a deadly blew would be indieted oa public troth and ammeMlp if the ' jury regarded the sulfas in any other light. , ' There was a slight applause in the court an the (mein idea of the lammed aerjeent's address. The cos* then ad journed Inc few minuted, and on resuming, Mr. Whiteside proceeded. *midst a hush of, anxious expectation, to reply on behalf of the plaintiff. He commenced as follows : . May, it please your lordship and gentlemen of the jury, it becomes my duty, at the end of this protracted trial, to • embeavdcer to the best of my humble abilities to mine the evkkase that you have beard, and ask you to eastrarrt that evidende.with the impartiality of honest minds, end so pro seams that verdict' which will ,he readved with joy by every boast man in thole*. Vast as are the questions which see involved in the issue, surprising as are the inci dents that have been thrown into the trial, it is well to till ' your attention to the principle of the action that jou are at ' this moment called upon to try. This Man anion brought by Yr. Thelwall, that English gentleman : whet* chancier has been spared, to my meet* by the poundel for the defendant, who swears. to you that be bas brought this action because he knew Thelma Longwortb was the wife of the defendant, because she bad been intro dueed, to him as the wife of defendant, because be aaso dated with her, tad as such lie has given her that rapport ! to whir/ she was entitled, and sot cad word that Mr. Tbel-• wall has proved has been disproved or questioned. It is at .. the outset repot the remarkable fade of the case that, , while the teelinsany of Mrs. Velvet= has been impeached, the whole of, the evidence in the case stands animpeached.. - Imy confidently the law of this country Me was truly mid' 1 by Dr. Hall) enables a jury to give demagog, avail in a ease ' where a female may have been reprosested to have bees the wife of the defeadent, because if to represents her es him wife and holds her out as much. sad Om GrP OlO . her ‘: to ninny and destitution, the law in its wisdom iaterpsese and says, " You must support at least the woman whose character and happiness you have destroyed." Here the• action is founded on the very fact that this lady is the wife of the defendant, and the law says to the defendant—" There are limits to your depravity, sad if you have married two wives, at least you shall support the one that is yours in the•sight of God . amd the law el. bllit country." That is our pretension, and now what you me empanelled to try. There is no such case, my lord, in the annals of the law as the present. I lave heard of actions brought to prove that people were married ' who were not married ; but this is the first trill I have kaown to unmarry a man and woman minted in the sight : of God. This is not a trial to show that that marriage moor took place, but that. having taken place, to prove teat it ought not to have its legitimate and natural and bppl effect so far as the woman is concerned. ' Mr. Whiteside has not yet concluded Ids shims to the I:llcmtv Ssavics lierarrrriox. The annual meeting of the members of this society took place on Satur day, at the Gaited Service Institution, Whitehall, hie Gram the Duke of Somerset in the chair. The report which was reed showed that during the past year there had been a net imam of 174 members, as compared with 98 in the previous year, and that the reeeipts had exceeded the amount esti mated by 3271. During the last year 812 members had increased their annual subscription from 104. to It. and upwards ; 124 life members had paid an annual mth scription of 10c or more, or a further composition on their life subscription,. A NUM of 8761. 14s. bad been received from the legacies of Mrs. Watson and Major- General. Law. Arrangomeute bad been made by which members and dicers serving abroad could receive copies of the society's journal. The lib , museum, and topographical department had been enriched by numerous • dematioes, and the lectures of the lut lemon bad been of a very satisfactory and useful character. By an alteration of the bye-laws made at the last meeting, offices of volunteer cone were admissible as members, upon the some footing se thaw of the regular service. The report wu unanimously , adopted. On the motion of Colonel Lindsay, seconded by Colonel was Yorke, resolved that the council should be authorised to of such of the Chinese and Indian curiosities, and the Greek sod Roman antiquities (with the exception of the collection of coins), which were not of in terest to the naval and military professions. The thanks of the meeting were given to the noble chairman, and the proceedings then terminated. MURDER AT Hole.—At the Hull Police court en Saturday George and Thomas Pilkington were charged before T. H. Trans, Esq., with having caused the death of • fisherman named Henry Savers. Mr. Pettergell appeared for the prosecution, arid said that on the identity of one of the prisoners being proved the charge as aga inst him would resolve itself into one of wilful murder. From his instructions, the death of theldeceased appeared to have been ' caused under the following circumstances. The smack on which the deceased was employed, on coming into the Humber Dock basin on Friday night ran foul of the Fox hole flyboat, on which were the two prisoners, and in order to clear the vessels the demand boarded the flyboat, and was pushing the smack off when one of the prisoners came up to him. and with an oath swore that if ken did not get a • would throw him overboard and drown him. Not content with the threat, he afterwards kicked deceased several times, until he forced him overboard between the bows of the two vessels, and whilst in that position the deceased was kicked six times over the head, after which he fell intothe dock and was drowned. Several witnesses having been called the prisoners were ultimately remanded till Tuesday, to await the result of in examination of the body. THE BLACKBURN WEavass.—The weavers of Eilackburn had a ineJting on Thursday night, which was Enumerously attended. Charges having been made at the secretsry and members a the committee of the Milan Weavers' Association of having brought the opera tives into the streets, and then " sold' them by advising them to resume work before the object for which they left their looms had been attained, several members of the committee and the secretary replied at great length. They denied that they had * brought the operatives into the streets; they complained that the operatives had left their work without consulting the committee. All the members of the committee concurred in recom _. mending the operatives to resume work, and although the statements adduced were received at first with murmurs of disapprobation, eventually a resolution was pared unani mously to the effect that the operatives resume work on Monday morning at six o'clock. It was also resolved to ap point two deputies from each mill to form a board te decide upon what steps should I , e taken—these deputies to le the media of the committee with the operatives of such mall, so as, if possible, to prevent the misunderstanding which had led to the present complication. It is more than probable that the whole of the mills in Blackburn will resume work on Monday, but as the document signed by the masters on Wednesday also affects the eut.thstricta, where the feeling (especially in Darwen) is very decided against resuming work, it is feared that there may be another stoppage when the notices posted on Thursday expire.—MarrAcster Guardian. THE RocHDALE WORKINO MEN AND PARLIA HINTANT imroun.-013 Friday evening a number of the working men of Rochdale assembled together in the Tem persoce Hall, in that town, to consider what step should p wl res : id ithuid e a n n t e o nuato ft t h hh e eoode N tr o ec n suffti e t l ha ectore rsgteti:e be taken by them on the question of parliamentary reform. About one hundred persons were present, and Mr. Isaac proposition Hoyle, fr tb ln e g occupied the chair. A resolution was pared in favour Re T reso his fonn lu w t ..4 io A 7 to bow be . of holding a great public meeting op the question ; and • eubtaidted to that meeting should be so framed as to ask ever, negatived by a alight majority. 111 1, '4/