The Express. — London, England, 1855-04-13 00:00:00

FA: FRANCE. [melon he Roa die m ere are ve been chiefly hill, bat mid the dvanced are DOW end a towards rittesee remain alert to t within French amber say , aad Boat- r pita, in rod way ,ntot in a a amboa• ed line of )aer the off bile i snaking rthworb Wag is a tbe boa- es= eildieg is wy et the the wall • ed. The posed to which wildieg wall, tad tee arches bede omileg ep e. se the I basal t that the ow works tb oe the IsoweefeL the large we metals air before The ee ls* teem old as sot have tees they have 'Ratios of cartridges 1 Ow alibi sad ier iil a r aj — usea two s t Woo el a Draw how drum less* se Nke : it Warr. lAsart IS. the Penis. ori the to r it is trader other Om t, so many is orderlies es, that net ire in the words to me, we bar °meat it is that the L Ep o c. 'it. the Frog& rrtaioly the would name th io perils And the r men swq ire mat eat considerably remarka ars ppolatmants either arlato ths «man' tOOll On nau gland is pat a number al need. Now wry lists al Its a lean d roll informs& love that die' hos = that was, ta op 116 wit - -10 a T ieing them into the seat and I regret to say, very @irises doubts are MA whether Omer Puha will be able to resist thee'. Are we going to do nothing to save our allies I' Are we not going to make an dkirt ? Could we not make &diversion!' There are thins who openly Mate that an active renal would sew feel bin way with a strong ream fares, end see if the north side is not now last the heights and pm we lost in Os battle or bstobery of Balaklava might now be ' ease. The Raglans have been very bold in their m ew Wily, probably "sly to oover their weakness. *ay well guarded movement in their rear would age a diversion in favour of the Tarim. It is pm able those critics may be wrong, bet long before this lettor eau reach you the opportunity. if it is an op portunity, wilt have passed. In going through the maw I wee delighted to OM the excellent spirits of all, sad the extraordinary and robust health of them who well. Is fact, they look the very picture of men gre le fall health and spirits. It is stated everywhere—by 080911 of high rank, p r ivates, in fact, everybody—that this day week the mid attack on Sebastopol is to take pleat, each gun hies supplied with 400 rounds : but I think the date must be a mistake. We should never be mad enough to warn the Russians, and prepare them to sepals, as, for it is notorious that everything in the English asp is immediately known to the Russians. Modes which it must depend on a variety of events. U the Ranks& return from Eupatoria and Simphero pel. and is large numbers threaten an attack on our position, dooms we must postpone ours. Of WIWS.) PARIS, TROISDAT Evame. General Canrobert's despatch, dated Sebastopol, March 27, correcting his original report of the 23rd, and tioalleming the telegraphic despatch published in the 3fortUtir, with the date of the 29th, estimates the Russian loss in the battle of March 22 at 2,000 Ytilled sod wounded, instead of from 1,000 to 1,200. Os this, as on former occasions, the General says his calculating of the enemy's losses have turned out to be under-rated, and, he adds, " perhaps they are so still." It will be remembered that the two former reports differed also materially as to the French loss, 01011 stating it at 600, and the other as little more than 300. The present despatch confirms the more serious version. The precise figures given are 13 officers and 169 men killed or died of their wounds, 12 offi cers and 361 men wounded, and 2 officers and 54 men miming, making the total number of French hors de combat, 611. I understand that M. Dronyn de Lime is expected ste arrive from Vienna an Sunday to accompany their Majesties to Ragland. No positive uws is known with respect to the proceedings of the Conferences, bat I have every reason to believe that they are vir tually at an end. The latest private letters from St. Petersburg represent the Russian government as wholly indisposed to make concessions. I am told that Prussia has already intimated her intention to remain neutral in case the Conferences should not had to peace, and that (as was to be expected) the Allies will not recognise her neutrality. Then is a' talk here of • new levy of 100,000 men, and it is said that the Austrian Minister is already discussing the number of a French contingent to be sent to co operate with the Austrian armies, in the event of a teal breach between the governments of Vienna and Bt. Petersburg. At the Bourse there were considerable fluctuations. A feeling of great discouragement prevailed at the opening, in consequence (principally) of the fall of per cent. in Console. This was, however, attributed to special causes, such as the contemplated loan of twenty millions and the failures in Australia, and later in the day the Rents experienced a favourable reaction. After opening at 69k. 30o:, it closed at 69fr, 60c., with a fall of only 150. Railways in go weal closed 2fr. or 31r. lower. Tilly of the Cent Gerdes are to accompany their Majestiss to Rushed. We mid is the °Latest News " of the Petrie : We her. hen Oesseatiseple that &sera Bisles_Q) is ossabsiessi *the IsSeinersaisa to nava Moos Oman& volusteese . The libeekenies. sr env assiler-aohiel the Beseech, has hoes sat is Bbfee , at the armee at Lied de Avatars. is WINO Ile koo COO besseises tee t English anise. The sholl Goa a Me leibale (heresee) he ie mime/ mein eL The royalties Is lasinsils by the Bread esaon behms. FRENCH POLICE CASE. Mow Galigmai's Itamper.) A Prima trial took plate as fisteibabldieft the Tetanal to Canteens! Poem at less ). • ldmt B—, wila ef a deans of easy, agar MA mode the semookohosse et a ball, mono time op, :i n g=t o mme• amuse Ihmliet. BM wee anti hh ka.. mei the Iseptudenee to stew Wm 'metope, will Ma. >k:*2 abet a while. Make what bed lobes Pam, is s a =deel of melliest amelp_aboat IL Uwe. 3 lest the =taw dean mask but behead' ems, tad ohs .to .sly brake of all ilammenimbss PP the pun mos. he wee wee melees to get bask he LIPP Ss. howiet, teethed to mole *tea doe mesas el emembei massy hem bor. NM Owed Us a pia dish mei a nu et ISE, bathe Inali met asap the ohm* sad those' be leek the be heisted ea dahlia men. Mira some ell mewl a seta to IMO gram Is he Mined K. he he said that his fee be, whew he bed immeltsd, Pull est obey him to swept it, wit Me Wades& The Yemen was tumble to popes mom ad be mat bee thewhetai le reveal hi ta bet hoshand. At she belmweised ea mapopiss fetes le Couse e powrits of leMss• Ns told Po of bet heobanrs Met yeeee s h e Emma Smith sad Logion, of Ills peen la "toliki she me Prod, wed they many tabled to de earkisi eke wept seipoi Mar same sighelits, the daimmlited es b shag as Istaniew with he the purposed implodes him to gin up tit ia the event et kkingsge. es melees tho two lasiones take them bpi btu m they by sell. The is. toughy welt paw ewe night ea mom ahem, bomber bp baste bee" GM the risme wee OM la *her the woomea's ineresess the Ma refuted Imam the Wan Peep ! r ammer kept sew thee ale INN perebly seise. all bee sabre to be asiem,' she Istimaimi to the two betratom ILamad thimment with s se ed t to Wm. mierteissil that b some a Mimi to st a phis hews, they. sited Umweelves is a relied part el the mad, dew whisk the poi mom and his pepales wield la ping bap bps to pase. Ines Capp he and lb Mewl the two labeurem jump& imp, QM Sella tie emu mead eat, " Melt I pa hem sage as the I" Ceppdim leek to light is as direethe owil biend is the albs. Beim punned Ow i 5...,. amid bit compete" the killt hes Aftsr a peed dhes, Camber tall doss eshausted. Tubed ea him, sad "pia IMP wooed bin to give ap the lettere. sad solosbed hits taro hey.~ bet set lad le . dim allowed - him to go away. withest dais him Pay Wary. Oampoliev the mint day Wind a thaplaint began the estbmitim, l that Bohm bad premalled hie gate elute ft hie h 4 e li edt illi a best, easesam ring od .d mooloy to math. WA, owl had gobb It was ed him era= a ~ at IP the the two him= hod swedired dowesime pita el es pave allmie et ft ollispi atWm, MAIM owl thotltoismo gis Wks melba time, Net bo oso. Mond tbdr ousoolft. DO the mosillsolso ifflooloolly hosemimedgm aim pneuentiea the ism be the slur awn el somployate Amu foe the oilionat ors sash MOP The Ole of the sees d. burin set the sheep. the %Bend eowdsweed Alaimo It— to Om menthe' impheempt, tni Wk. Am; Solo* II ow tooth% owl Leann to 90impt. iteislonsiat able sympathy wee wmedoshi ht the .sensed ths saditery. IWrias whose huh( duels. the Uhl Ness.bly sonlieet, bawl Ws limes en MOW tlii DI applied him the egliseee that. newel she had bees gambol = . le wee to the pug mm, the beep' Viet se A DUMAS TO TIE RUBSlASS.,—Yestarday ia terratiea wee eleaskied by tbe goverameat authorities ifiX=lblegered Marla Aldridge, war, oa tar 210 of daseasi is tb aray a the Crimea, sad west ear la the Rambo K. was, at do Mums Oaks% is tbe middle reams, v. west away waft hi ipiat sod me filepegfaseaml %Ida( with bin also MI Wriest, Tomb, swilimamiliss. Re is a sada of IL Mar garet* ami bat bees a peeler. The I the Int etaisateat at tbe publiglied by tioastbedire. IWomerato Oman nos um Calin.—Tho csaud.. MOW aiiiebehlg lianaita,Ogrtih erioassim ir dad is lie inlay Isimpieff gionsaa b oa dr*, Malta, - wad eft a mold arta. Miami lama the Iblawka barilia.tai Ca : Itiefiedeball IMO% Dame Itamay. Übe aloe baba sum ilk Akan hos Cosimallirgia, as NAL THE PARIS UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION.' (.iox Tx' OP as DAILY irswe.) PARIS, APPAL. BRITISH ART CONTRIBUTIONS. I era sow esabkd to lay before the readers of the Daily Name a list of the art esetribatioce collected by the Beg Art Committee to illustrate the British school Is the Uaireeml Galleries of this capital. Oa the whole, the mileetion reflects great credit ape the activity and sagacity of this committee. If many of the orkiested weeks of certain artists are absent from the list—es in the ass of Leadmes, Frith, and others—we may be eosloetsd with the hat that these artists are repremoted, at all smuts, by some average works. Maclies is, perhaps, the man who will have most reams to oomplaia. Nous d his celebrated pictures are in the collection, and he is precisely the man whom the French would appreciate. It has been also remarked to me that the only artists of the Bri tish school who have sent large works are the pupils of French masters—as Armitage—who is a pupil of Paul Delareehe's. Undoabtedly the English will be remarked chiefly for their water-colour col lection. This will be found unapproachable by any foreign schooL I will now proceed to give your readers the alphabetical list of contributors, with the works by which they are represented. E. Armitage—The Battle d MAIM& Anedell—The Wolf-slayer, Sheep Gathering in the Highlands, and Tenting the Drove. M. Anthony—The Glen at Eve, and Beeches and Fern. _ _ . of J. Gibson, R.A., W. !tomll, A.R Portrait of a Lady. C. Brock —Venus and Phan°, and Psyche. Thomas Brooks—The Awakened Conscience. Ir. M. Brown—Waiting, and Chanter at the Court of Edward lIL R. of Muter Barkly. Mrs. W. Carpenter—Portrait of an Old Lady. J. J. Chalon. R.A.—Use Jousts d'Ete, Le Matio, l'Apres-Midi. and Le Bair. _ A. B. Chalon, R.A.—Sena, the Landscape by J. J. Chalon. Calm Evening, North Wales. C. Collins —A Thought of Bethlehem, Incident in the Life of Madame de ChantaL M. Colomb—Clew Bay, West Port, Deland ; and Shower Dispersed, Sun Triumphant. E. W. Cooke, A.R.A.—&age-et-Noir, Dotal Paiute sod Piarsetta, Venice; a French Lunar running into Calais; Evening on the Cornice, Gait of Genoa. _ _ A. Cooper, ILL—The Rost at :Marston-moor eeretalkers. 1 — EB• Conine, Alt.A.—A Group at Osborne; Land- soar and Cattle. Christ at the Well of Samaria. C..rreop er Zlt.A.—King Lear; Florence Cope at Dinner-time; Maiden Meditation; Cardinal Wolsey ; Mother and Child. _ _ . Crew. P.R.H.A.—Postrait. T. Creewick, R.A.—A Welsh Ohne; A Mountain Torrent :Pawing Showers. J. Cron's—Richard L forgiving Bertrand de Char don. _ _ _ P. Denby, A.R.A.—LTho Excommunication of King 1 Robert of France for refusing to Divorce his Queen, Bertha, at the command of Pope Sixtus IV. W. C. T. Dobeon—Tobias with Raphael on their Journey to Media ; and The Charity of Dorcas. W. Duffield—Fruit. W. Dyne, R.A.—King Joash shooting the Arrow of Deliverance ; the Meeting of Jacob and Rachael ; and The Vimin sod Child. Sir C. L. Enda% P.R.A.—lsadea ; Pilgrims arriv ing in sight of Rome ;La fivegliarina ; and the Escape of Francesco di Carrara, Lord of Padua, from the pursuit of Galena) Visoonti, Duke of Milan. E. U. Eddie—Ruth and Orpah. A. L Egg, A.R.A.—Renrietta Maria in dis tress, relieved by Cardinal de Retz ; Buckingham Rebuffed; the Wooing of Katherine; and Peter the Great sees Catherine his future Empress for the first time. A. Elmore, A.R.A—Religions Controversy in the time of Louis XIV. ; the Novice ; and Origin of the Guelph and °Whelks QuarreL J. and 0. Foggo—Death of King Edward 111. W. P. Frith, - R.A.—Pope making love to Lady Mary Wortley Monta gue ; Scene from Goldsmith's " Good-Natured Man; " and Scene from "Le Bour geois Gentili:tame." W. E. Frost, A.R.A.—The Sea Cave; Una and Wood-Nymphs ; Cupid Disarmed. A. Gilbert—A Calm. Evening. W. J. Glue—The Night March. F. Goodall, A.R.A.---The Widow's Benefit Ball; an Episode in the happier days of Charles L Sir J. Watson Gordon, R.A. and P.R.S.A.— Portrait of the late Professor Wilson ; the Provost of Peterhead ; and Portrait of a Lady. F. Grant, R.A.—Portrait of Mrs. Beauolerk, Portrait of Lord John Russell, M.P., Ascot Meet of bar Ilsienty's Staghounds. and Portrait of Lady Rodney. Mho hi Galilee—Study of the Head of • Young Oirl. _ _ W. Gash—A Fancy Head. R. Hannah—The Novel, the Play. J. D. Harding—A Yew of Freiberg. Sir George Ha ter—The Marriage of her Majesty; and the Trial of Lord William Raman, A.D. 1683. J. R. Herbert, R.A.—Lear disinheriting (*delis; and Bt. John the Baptist reproving P. Herriek—The Bracelet. J. Holland—Rotterdam, The Thames below Gress. with, and Greenwich Hospital. J. Hollins, A.R.A.—A SOMA on Deal Beach ; Lisa Pomini and Minamio d'Areszo ; and Bhylook, Jessica, and Lannoslot Gobbo. J. C. Hook, A.R.A.—The Chevalier Bayard knighting the Infant Boa of the Constable Bomb= and A Dream of Veaios J. C. Honlay—Youth and Age; Lady Jane Grey azidr/ter Anthem ; Florence and Boatswain ; The • ; L'Allegro ;II Penserceo. F. . Habse—Ffos Noddy'. W. H. Haut—The Light of the Wald; Oar El:g lib Quiets; and Claudio and Isabella. F. Y. Hurletone—ll Moro; The Last Sigh of the Moor and Constant* and Arthur. A. trodoetios of Flees Macdonald to hies. Cbarles Edward. H. Satenia—A Cottage Home in the Highlands, sad Messisad Stream. J. P. Inight, R.A. - Th. Wreakers; Portrait of J. Vaughan; and John Knox trying to restrain the vio lence of the people, who, excited by his eloquence against the Churc h of Rome, destroyed the altars, mimesis, images of saints, lko, at Perth, 1659. George Lanos—Lite and Death; Red Cap; The Village Coquette ; and Fruit. Sir E. Landsat; B.A.—lslay and Macaw; Mon keys • The Sanctuary ; Sh oeing ; Jock is Office; ne Highland Breakfast; The Highland Drown; The Tethered Rem ; and A Fireside Party. F. R. Lee, R.A.—The. Poacher; A Stormy Lake; The Silver Pool. C. R. Leslie, R.A.--Catherine and Petruchio ; Goole Toby sad Widow Wadman ; The Vicar of Wakefield; and .The Clam receiving the Sacrament on the Dv of her Coresedeo. John Luna—The Timber %pion ; Barley Har vest; Landscape; The Disobedient Prophtt; The Forest Road. W. Linton—The Temple/Ist Boehm; A Gala Day at Voiles. C. Loves--Cromwell•at his DanOtees Death-bed; ' Cromwell resolving to refuse the Qown. D. Macaw, R.S.A.—Portrait of the late Dr. Wardlaw. R. WY' Rome diserwered by Grains is tee; Love and Devotion. D. M. Midis., R.A.—The Baron's Hall; Christmas a the Olden Tine. John Martin—Beisheasor's Feist. I. E. Miiliis, A.8.A.--The Order of Naha* t The Aden of the Dove to the Ark ; Ophelie. W. Malreody, R.A. Choosing the Wedding Gown; Blackheath Pork ; The Batt Brother sad Misr; The Wolf sad the Lamb ;The Bathes; Train ta Child in the way he should go, dre.; The WM.- 411111 s Ontroversy ; The Cone& ethilifelvary. B.H.A.—Whole-Ingth portrait Dorgan, Pag.. farailive 0' the Groat la /Lokibitioa of 1.11. it DA HL Mho Muftis—Flowers, two gabfests. J. W. Oskes—Vole if Penh=; Olen Sanwa, Isle aflame, Bombe& -; •' • "- ' ' IL O'Neil—The Dream at Calheriso 0 Armies; THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY The Last Moments of Mozart - Naomi mi. her Daughtere.in-Law ; Bather's Reseden. G. Patten, A.R.A.--Portrait d dirge Pegamini ; Das* eceompapied by Virgil is his dissent to the Inferno, recognises his three conntrysese. T. Philip—A Presbyterian Christesieg 1 A Letter writer of Seville. H. W. Pickeregill, R.A.—Lord Breaths= ; A Lady in Modern Greek Costume; A Enight ia Armour. F. R. Pickeragill, A.R.A.—Burial of Harold at Waltham Abbey. P. F. Poole, A.R.A.—Crossing the Stream • The (limy Queen ; The Messenger announcing to - 06. J. B. Pyne—Derwent Water; Heidelberg on the Neckar ; Eton College. A. Rankley— The &offers. R. Redgrave, R.A.—The Poses Study ;The Woe& land Mirror; The Reduced Gentlemans Daughter; Ophelia. D. Roberts, B.A.—View on the Grand Omsk Venice; Interior of St. Stephen's Church, Vienna; Interior of the Church of St. Gomez, Lierre Bel gium; Ruins of the Temple of the Sun at Balbee, Syria. T. S. Robins—Dutch Fishermen making for Flashing Harbour, Blowing Hard. R. Rothwell—Calisto. W. Salter—Cupid's Amusement; Venus Teaching her Son the Use of the Bow. J. Sant—The Child Timothy ; The Infest Samuel. A. Solomon—Brunetta and Phillis, yids " Spec tator." • C. Stanfield, R.A.—The Battle of Rovereclo ; The Castle of Ischia from the Mole ; A Dutch Dogger Carrying away her Sprit; French Troops Fording the Mein; Tilbury Fort. P. Stone, A.R.A.—The Last Appeal ; Admonition ; The Old, Old Story. J. Tennant—Brecksock Beacons ; An English River Scene ; Effect after a Thunder Storm, Jersey Clout. T. Uwins, R.A.—The Carver of Images ; the Via.' tags in Medoc, south of France; a Neapolitan Widow, mourning over her dead child, is distracted at the jellsounds of the Carnival. . Ward, A.RA.—The Last Sleep of Argyll before his Execution ; The Execution of Montrose ; The South Sea Babble; Scene from the Life of Marie Antoinette. T. Webster, R.A.—Foot-ball ; A Village Choir; Contrary Winds ; The Cherry Seller, Portraits. W. West—View in Norway. H. B. Willie—Early Morning, going a-field; A Sunny Scene on the Severe. J. Wilson, Jan.—Farm Buildings near Staple karst, Bent; Squally Weather off Dover. W. F. Witherington, ILA.—The Way round He Park. About ninety of the above paintings have already arrived. PAINTERS IN WATER-COLOUR. V. Bartholomew—Flowers. W. Bennett—Jedbugh Abbey, Roxburghshire ; The Pass of Gleam., A Highland Glen. W. 8. Boys—Abbeville Cathedral. F. W. Burton, R.H.A.—Franconian Pilgrims in the Cathedral of Bamberg. W. Callon—Vie de Tours mar la Loire; Interi', du Port deManeilles ; Place d'Armes, Lille; Une Pries de la Place do Theatre. Thos. Carrick—Portrait on marble of 8. Esq.; Portrait on marble of Thos. Carlyle,Esq.;; Portrait on marble of Lord John Russell, M. .; Portrait on marble of Signor Lablache. G. Cattermole--Hamilton of Rothwell-haugh about to shoot the Regent Murray, the natural brother of Mary Queen of Scotland, when puling through Linlithgow, 23rd January, 1670; Macbeth upbraid ing the murderen of Banque with allowing Fleance to escape, the Weird Sisters in the background ; Sir Bione of the Fiery Eyes ; Pilgrims at the Monastery Gate ; The Betrayer Betray.° ; Reading the Bible at the time of the Reformation ; Benvenuto Cellini has one of his own works brought to him by Brigands to be valued ; The Monastery Library; The Homily. A. E. Chalon, R.A.—Portrait of er Majesty. Mies F. Corbaux—Leah ; Rachel. E. H. Corbould—The Woman taken in Adultery Scene from the " Prophet ;" The Earl of Surrey " beholding the Fayre Geraldine in the Magic Mir ror." W. Cowen—Two Drawings of Napoleon's Grotto, Ajaccio, Corsica. D. Cox—Crossing the Lancaster Sands; The Junc tion of the Severn and the Wye Chepstow Castle in the distance • Windsor Castle fr om the Great Park; A Welsh Fu neral. J. H. D'Egville—Padua. E. Duncan—Sunset, Dutch Boats riding out a Gale. W. Dyce, R.A.—Art, a Cartoon for Fresco. W. Essex—Enamel of the Infant Saviour, after Murillo ; Hemel of Lord Byron; Enamel after Van dyke's picture of Gevartius, in the National Gal lery ; Shaimpeare, enamel after Portrait in possession of the Earl of Ellesmere; Mikes, enamel after Portrait in possession of G. Smith, Eq. W. Evane—England, Hampshire Water Mea dows ; Ireland. Killarney; Scotland, Glentilt. J. Fahey—Pike of Stickle, and Harrison Stickle; Stirling Castle. C. Fielding—Seaford Cliffs ; Lancing Marsh ; Shore Same at Banbridge; View of Scarborough ; the Vale of Irthing, embarked ; Naworth Castle men on the left, and Laneroost Priory on the right of the picture. 0. Fripp—At Ullwell,Doreet ; Falls of the Dashed at Killia, Perthshire; At Pangbourne ; A Par EA Hampstead. H. Gastinean—The Klemm Pam, Styria. Miss M. Dillies--The Mourner. L. Evening at Balmoral Castle ; Morning in the da. L. he—Capuchin Meeks at Matins, Bruges; The Audience Chamber at I. D. Harding—The Falls ß gictaffhausen. Mrs. M. Harrison—Fruit and Flowers. M. A. lie e s, s k , R.H.A.—The Sixteenth Lancers breaking the sue of Sikh Infantry at Allies]. G. Howse— Interior. W. Hunt—A Girl with a Beast of Flowers) The Attack ; The Companies Piston Seth, Attack; Grapes and Plums; Primroses and Bird's Neat ; Rose; Hare and Wood Pigeon; DiMimmi; The Ballad Singer; The Cricketer; The Frosty Meraint aton. J. M. Jopliag—Portzsit et Mrs. W. H. Kearney—The Fats] Picture. J. F. Lewis—The Harm of a Bey ; The Arab Scribe, Cain; BMW Day at Rase t r ill!!t in the Desert, limit; Camas in the Desert, D. H. MMewan—ln OM Fiaka, ."Erg7leshire ; Oa the Skirts dm Ancient Forest. Mrs. Margetto—Still Lifs. P. J. Nagel—Stones of the Lynn; The Foxglove. Joseph Nash—The Cartoon Gallery at Jima% Sect ; Spelt* Hall, near Liverpool ; Abbeville Branthall Hall ; Hardwick. Hall ; Stara.. at S. Pahner—Ulysess leavi the Island of Calypso. S. Penley—The Wreck ; Landscape.. T. M. Richardson—Ben Venue, Loch Estrum T. 8. Robins—Shrimp Catchers off Sheerness. Sir W. C. Rose, LA.—Portraits of the Duchess of Marlborough, Lady Louisa Spencer, and Lord Atomic Churchill; Portrait of the Marchioness of Ely; Portrait of the Marchioness of Breastbone ; Portrait ci Mrs. Laweel Portrait of Mim Burdett Conn. ; Portrait of Mrs. H. Brown; Portrait of the late Sir F. Burdett. W. Collingwood Smith—The Garden of the,Toileo eke. F. Taylor—Horess at Gram ; The Festival at the Popinjay ; the Stag Haut ; Shooting the Mountain Hare; Hawking ; Sir Roger de Cowley cheering his Hounds. R. Thorbura, A.B.A.—Lady Constance Grosvenor; Portrait of the Hon. Mrs. G. Upton ; Portrait of Lady Vamp, the Honourable Mrs. Yorke. F. W. Topham—Fertune-taing in Andalusia ; Rory 011ote Irish Courtship; the Mammon's Home. C. Vastur—Caf6 is Algeria. B. Wsrron—The row from the Wynd Maw monthshire ; Bsaushamp Tower, Chepstow Coatis. H. Wanes—Japes Cost ef many Colson shown to Jamb o a Hunsibmit Story-teller perfaulsp In s Colfee-hoase at Damascus ; Amines. Get with Wake Tithes ; the Wise Ken of the Blot joorsillig• Wehaset—Sebastias Chimes found Foisting is idarillo's Stadia; Coitus azaminfmg .tbe First Frafibeet from his Press in Wsalmisatec Abby I EVENING, APRIL 18, 1855. Bi Meese r T. re' °llBl" Compaay iri sad 9iag the ile City lkid of Lond i t imes ; the.° Pi . sorter of Glen. C. H. Weipll—Poultry ; Rad Riding Hood 1 1 Poultry. H. T. Wells—Portrait of Mr. Themes Grounds Portrait of Lady Sarah Chohnondeley; Portrait of She Wife of Captain Arthur Cumming, R.N. SCULPTURI AND DIE RUING. G. G. Aflame—An ancient Briton ; two Busts ; medals. E. H. Bally, R.A.—Eva at the Fountain; Nymph preparing to bathe; Maternal Affection ; Sleeping Nymph ; The Morning Star. John Bell—Angalioa ; Omphale; Eagle-slayer ; Dorothea ; Armed Science. L. Beasoni—Metabos and. Camilla. T. Campbell—Ganymede ; the Princess Pauline J.E. J. E. Carew—The Allied Fleets in the Baltic. Durham—The Fate of Genies; L'Allegro; Il mow. , Earle—Sir Triumphant. H. Foley, A.R.A.—A Youths! the Stream: Ino Bacchus ; Model for Status of Belden . ; Model for atm of Hampden ; The Mother. J. Gibson, R.A.—Hunter and Dog; Bytes carried away by the Nymphs. J. Gott—Roth gleaning. J. Hogan—Hibernia and Brian Born. J. Mission. Hanociek—Maidenhood ; Beatrice ; The Angel's P. Hollins—Aurora and Zephyr. J. Lawlor—The Bather. J. Legrew—Repose. L. Macdonald—Ulysses and his Dog. P. Msodoweli, unveiled; Ewe kik. tating ; Girl Reading ; Bust of Psychs. W. C. Marshall, ILA.—Ajaxprayiog ffie Sabrina; The Broken Pitcher • The ',nipper el Love ; Concordia, France and England Mel , C. Moon, R.H.A—Four buts. F. M. Miller—Titania Asleep ; Ariel. A. Monro—Paolo and Francesca di Rimini. M. Noble—Ban-relief from Hood's " Bridge of Sighs ;" Bas-relief from Hood's "Eugene Aram." P. Park—But of the Emperor of the French; But of Mr. Fairbairn ; Bost of Mr. Whitworth ; Bust of and T. She Boy startled at a Lizard; Bust of Flora; Bust of a Baoohwte. B. E. Spenos—Highland Mary. E. B. Stephens—Satan tempting Eve ; Bust in marble of Viscount Palmerston. J. E. Thomas—The Racket Player. T. Thornyoroft Equestrian Statuette of her Majesty the Queen. Mrs. Thornycroft—Bost in bronze of her Majesty the Gann. Sir R. Westmaeott, R.A.—A Nymph preparing for the Bath ; The Roush= Traveller ; The Mother and Child. R. Weetmaoott, jun., R.A.—A Cymbal Player David ; Girl and Fawn ; Blue Bell (bas-relief ). J. 8 Westomoott—The Peri. H. Weekes, A.R.A.—A Shepherd ; The Young Naturalist ; Bait of Allan Cunningham ; Professor Sedgwick. The above is a complete list of the oil paintings, the water-colour paintings, and the sculpture that will be found in the universal galleries this summer. It is for the public to decide whether or not these works fairly represent the strength of the English school of painting. There are at lead four strange omissions—R. S. Lauder and W. D. Kennedy, and M , Culloch, among the painters; and Steele among the sculptors. It is a pity that Turner, Etty, Wilkie, and Haydon could not figure in the list. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMINALIT, APRIL 12.—PaomcrrioNs.—Second Munro 0. A. Btabb (1847), J. P. C. Clemente (1849), H. W. highs (1849), sad H. P. Ward (1860), promoted to the rank of Masten. Arrourratants.-Bargeons J. 'aeon (1855), to the Childers, 12, at Chatham; and W. K'Dennott (1861), M.D., to the Waterloo, 120, flag ship, at Sheerness. Paymaster 8. Fisher (1848), to the Doke of Wellington, 131, .stew steam ship, of 700 horse-pswer, at Spithead. Oinks Assistants J. H. amalgam, to the Impregnable, 101, gag ship, at Plymouth; sad N. B. Diann, to the Lightning. 3, paddle-wheel stem wird, of 100 horse power, at Woolwish. The Volcano, floating factory, has left Woolwich far Greenitithe, to have her °mammas adjusted, and will then proceed to the Baltic. Captain Laweon's company, let battalion, have been plaesd under orders to embark for Gibraltar, to relieve Captain W. K. H. Dizon's company, 3rd battalion. The non-mistmiesioned °Moors and gunners of Captain Dixon's' company wooed to Malts, to form a depot there. The staff of company will Mara to headquarters to be re. waked. Orders have been received at the headquarters of the Royal Artillery at Woolwich to fit oat with all despatch twelve 9 pounder field batteries, sad tw0.12-ponsder Yell batteries, for Immediate service. PORTSMOUTH, Arial. 12. The Neptune, 120, Orion, 84 (mew), Powerful, 84, Caleatee.K Pyladee, 21, and Oeallwar, 11, get sada weigh this wasalog, and west to St. Hama% pin to mart( der the Do es wet the Sawa sad imprimis of the Fresh. iriesd Sir Thames Oeshrese has gate off to the N7=ad heisted Me log at hosed that ship. ts the Guards have arrived to-day free Losdos, sad embodied ea board the Great &lads, steam ship, far waveyease to the Crimea. WINDSOR, TNIIRSDAY.--.At 2 o'clock this after nem WO rasa and file of the 94th Realest, nadir the command of Captain Nucor, eureka from the Sheet street Barracks, sad proceeded by the South Western Radwa to the Waterloo teradans, from whams they to the Tower. To-morrow a maspany of the Foot Guards sad a cempasy of the Riles are upected,to take the pleas of the detachment of the 94th, sad. with a ootapeay of picked ram to furnish the Castle Guard &min the sojourn of the Emperor and Empress of the French ia 14 =31 ITION FOR TUE TUBE= 13011TINGINT.— Daring the post few age a vest qesatity of stares eel emireeallisa for the Uhl& eminent la the Crimea. Is *Wag ae dm SAO Sias el the lamed 'bee% MIS bo & a pita far digareat e ne a the pareeine et Orel sad Ameal, the dere ter level a. ae Oil wet Term Wharf, Lambe& The theih ere esaveyed from there is been lean the river to Woolwich, These they as shagged with the combustible milseial prise ;to tammadesisa to the Crimes. EXTRACTS FROM SOLDIERS' LETTERS BiNJAKIN Dams, Or TOO 4TK Dilk4looN OVAZDIP. " flaserforoi. 11.eamt 16.—The Ma= of my sot writiog to you Wore. wee bosom I wee wade, to and yea the remelt when I did write. hot Ibto nada is the woo state. wish bite of amithea, bat so rifieldfight. The &Ali w *boil to owl the British th e o si llold. The may hoe NANA very 11111111 whier • The ens elothieg die u. holey Nat oat to the any we tso he the vibe war NO* ail ewer. TM limo Wilber Weweiffill es, MI the Ns &Mai Ilimaiwis spin, but I ea toll you that semi ties we only endling to INN a shame so be at then. I kayo got a modal and itho yews& awaolloi to he he binary in the field at Salaklava, as the Slak « 0116111118. hat we are set to get thaw until thr sashimi New hum oar piskete are tok4 Od essa, way day, led NNW e tas d ea ma Nay tby the Ithesiona, M a t they alway off the worn; as th eavahy hen Nos afraid of our Nee slue Bahhlen ; but I Na tail yes that I sheath like to be ea ay road how once same, bat I am a fr aid it will ho use date &IL" From a soldier enable is the Crime, whir daises that hie aue may sot be pahWhad s— '. Cass swiss finsairrorox Maim 17. I Should like oar grievease to be boosglit befare tha pablie k n um ; mad for the antheatisity of sty staismeste I as sew you to with whoa psi an Whoa* Z as. =Lied ; those are Mr. and Ma. Taylor, I never exaggerate, althrigh I say it li tZ when I have to simplara of h the ginseatios of Dittidi Image oat here ; 1 mhos sail it aayfter else, end it is.as ibillewat—Fiae weather has &heed, set in, sad the siege weeks have eseaseaesd with viper.; the ass are oely loweatpdawr beentef ditty at aunt; sal WE by. come of is the sawing sad gess ea data the alms sight; yet, bawl of the silks balm Mewed I. result liarself . by a 'akar darief ir te= 10 onegiod fa PIP• ell e lad ender; r belfpast ewe day, :=1•It be not aelms. ee his grog h sisksh di Mem seam Me ant eves sew whir ea Eh sew eleddly—as artiste we thought wee dose away with." • . a T. Ptrimm, SWUM •• • WOZNAJIT-011,1013111 ON soAla W ItArierv's eramon Volts. tor TIN Strom ' Bu. ...•••••• / 11101 - It. illix-apas Vasa, lassos 14. I , Deer Farber sad Xotker.--• lOAT • I ear very essifort able ea beard ray hale intr. hi I &mid be a r ea se if I akt i e t ffelti:b l egre !MU% k a iep a " 11.1 slit insiedia sad Yds, esesey." 1117 "MI" Salm intelltatnct. DOUBT OF moo pm IX 11 IP2OII. TM bankrupt, a boot sad oboe Raker, of 1 , 24 to pass We last -..-anthem. His dol 3 l ;21 11 :r=t Kr. Linklets, for tlts assignees. stated skit SON *ll. den kid been made to the asoante by Mos utile Mies 'assent of personal expeuditure. As the Maltsupt, bow ever, bad produsd vonelsen for this, there was so SOWS to bis pawing. Passed accordingly. 111 13 3121/12. TM bankrupt was a lineadraper, of Brisk-lane ' BOW fields. This was tbe lest easnaisation meeting. TM so. swats laving Ma sly just illsd, Kr. A. Tans on behalf of the assignees, stud for an adjetuunient. whi sk was adored. The liabilities are of mall ansount. TL-Arzp. 12. MUM CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—Aria. 12. IMPOLI Mt. MIMI ans. THE FOLEY•PLACE MURDER. Leoffi Bursae lid, 31, was tadietad for the waist smart elieseph Latham. Tee prisoner was also arraigard upon another sharp of Nominally shooting at Mary Ann* Junes, with intent to murder her. To both of the ekups the prisoner pleaded not guilty. Upon being asked whether he desired to be tried by a jar; esospoesd half of foreigners, or one compound of Boglish sea entirely, he said he woad be tried by an English jury. The primer appeared W be still entering frese - the ;Sets Otte wounds he inflicted epee himself, and he held a ituidkerchief to his face daring the greater part of the day. Mr. itadkla and Mr. Clark meditated the prosecution. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Mae rattier and Mr. Le Brehm Idr. Bodkin, in opening the ease to the jury, said, that although in every eau where the life of a fellow-creature was involved the inquiry out necessarily be one of great Importance, yet on the present ooeuion the facts lay in so small a campus that he felt it quite unnecessary to occupy the time of the jury by any lengthened @tangiest. The prisoner, he believed, was a native of Italy, and he had formerly resided at Penalsorst, in the county of Heat, where he was engaged as a tailor, which wee his trade ; and it ap peased that, after residing some time at that plies, he came to London, when ha Demme acquainted with the deceased, who at that time went by the Mill of Lambert. It ap peared that he had separated from his wife under an sitees mast entered late between them ; and at the time the emur ream took plus he was living at No. 6, Foley-place, with a female who passed as his wife, mid this eireuastuses probably accounted for the het of the eleceesed having assumed the name of Lambert. It appeared that the deceased and the funds to whom he had referred, before they went to Foley-plass, bad resided in Newman-street, and the prisoner - - oompied a part of the same hones, and he aooomparded them to the bow* it Foley-place. A female named Williamson alao lived la the house, and there appeared to be no doubt that an improper intimacy had existed between this person end the prisoner, and upon the feet becoming known to the deceased he 'edited upon the prisoner leaving the hems. It appeared that be afterwards wrote two letters to Mrs. Willie son, and as he received ao answer he, according to hie own statement, became desperate, and proceeded with the greatest possible delibe ration to carry out the deadly project that was imputed to him by the present indictment. The learned counsel then proceeded to narrate the facts of the ease ; and he said he believed that no attempt would be made to controvert those facts, and that the defense that would be sought to be established for the primmer wee, that at the time he com mitted the act he was not to such a state of mind as to render him responsible for his actions. If such a defence were made out, of course thejury would gladly give effect to it ; but he must observe that, in such • case as this, the jury ought not to say that a prisoner was not responsible for such • otiose as this unless upon evidence which left no na meable doubt upon the question. The following evidence was then adduced : Sophia de Beaux examined by Mr. Clark—l am a widow, sad I was acquainted with the dammed by the name of Lambert. A restate was living with him as Mrs. Lambert. I knew them fist whets they were living is Newel's-street, Oxford-street. The prisoner lived with them in Newman street for a short time. This was in the course of last year. The Lambe/MIA *Gloss" in Newman-street, and removed to No. 6, Felerpleos, three weeks before Christmas. The prisoner aecompaskd them. I was engaged by the Lam berts to assist in cleating the house. I think the prisoner weed to live at the home is Foley-place about ten days heron the 7th of January, when this occurrence look pleas. On that day I was at Foley. place. The deceased aced Mn. Leashed were in their bed-room, and a Mrs. Williamson was also in the how, and she occupied a bed-root on the third floor. About nine o'clock in the morning I heard • ring at the bell. I opened the door and the pri soner ow. in. He asked me where Mr. Limbed was, and I told him he was not up. He then "eked where Mr. Lambert was, end I gave the same answer. He then in aired for Mrs. Williamsoe, and I said she was in her bedroom. The primmer then gave me • great-coat and a pule!, end I was going down stairs with these things - when I heard the reports of two pistol. Upon bearing the first ripen I tuned to go up stairs, and when I came to the tap of the stain I saw Ides. Lambert. She was bleeding from 11111111111111 is her arm sad neck, sad she desired me to go for a pellemeee, sad I fetched Sergeant Hayes. The prisoner we dimwit:de tarried away on a stretcher by the police. I wee an aware that there was any intimacy between lie 'Weser sad Mrs. Williamson when they lived in Foley pine. Hy the Court—There was nothing particular in the veils or maw of the primmer on the morning when I opened the deer. Mary Anna Jaw, s g r es t e nz:d to be still stiffer* from the Wades she bed said—l an a widow. For ISM time Man this earn I been living with the de. Weed as his wife. We bed lived together fourteen years, aced during all that peeled I pasted by the name of Mn. Lambert. I thlok the rinser lived with se live or de weeks la Foley-plass. Re ked bees ea &aqui:Sean et Mr. Lambert fee In yeas% but he had only bees in Laid= • few =Whs. We allowed him to ewe to our Muse to take his meek, sad he hired a bedroom in oar house in Newnan- etres_ i t SS be VII■ 0•61 with is to Foley-pines. ft A male seem Willitineen minpied wa apartment is oar kerne is Newmarnstrest. She wee a milliner. Mrs. W iliness reviewed with as to Irelephatte, and she cuspid • beak Wham at the top of the WM. Mr. Lambed eat I dint la the back non as the gonad floor. Far shall a Attaight the pima slept ia • roon adjoinieg thet et Mrs. bat he afterwards eler ein t be r; roan es Se • eessad doer, sad ea the Illth he left the town altogether. I believe the pelmet is a talkce by trade, bat he had not mash to support klerelf won, sad ILL Lambert aniseed him as much as laid in he power. The plisses men es idle, easy man, who never seemed to sore abseil Ming mean far himself. We desired the pri son When the bows, hems, Mrs. Williamson requested that he might not be allowed to continue there. I bad not the Is lin there had been any intimacy Wm's him and Mrs. Willemen until after the prisoner had left. Mr. Leathern Ishii the primmer tint Km Williamson desired he should pp away, and after he had left he sent two bitten to Mrs. W by a little boy. I do net know whether the boy waited for as answer to these letters. Oa Sunday morning, the 7th January, I and Mr. Lamborn were la bed in our bed-roam. The door was not fastesed. I wee awake, and I saw the prireser eater the room. Our bed was jags behiad the door, en the left-hand side, so that a perms eastlag late the roam woad p straight to ern side of the bed, and the dole where Mr. Lambert was eleepbs. I saw the prisoner had a pistol in one of his he the lament he entered the rem. He exidainted, " Mr. Lambert, Mr. Lambert," and instantly discharged the pistol it him. He was fan asleep at the tins, and be appeared to die instantly. I did net see kin move at all. Upos shit happening, I first 'palled the clothes one my head and thes j umlettt of bed. I had ems the primmer ezakaage the OM be had dis charged for another whet he held in Ms left Yak end I attempted to seine that pistil The mesh I pi dem to ' him he fired the seised pistil at no, sad the bed tea ant in my sunmud seek, sail I ant still labsearg sobs the effects of the wounds. AIM the primer hot (e s am, le intently left the roon and west up steles Creseszamined—l did set ahem hat the primer swath at all excited when he ow late the room. He said the words "Mr. Umber; Mr. Lambert," In • eels Mae. He had to shat the deer a little way Were be amid =to Mi. Unio deceased doss vary kid to tbe priew n. m. H The e woe its the be bad ndlel aware last year, ant the tholesest him frequently, and gave him evesplian be required. I also myself &quietly gave bin tee. in s i l air, and mosey. The primmer rocanved =hen a and he mid top to the 'Mare and out twelve Visa. at nigh" hid* was sew scary to the rides ells dub. Huhn himself Old me Oh l he had bees to the theme, eh arse be nail be had ems, the Cbrrnitan Brothers. Mrs. Whimsies anmegisied him on the ettemiss. In addition to thesswasy he endued boa his club, he remind wary ben. Sestlead, ben the family, in whom melee he had heel. Th e Owner bees he the swiss if one et the embus of the Inert yla Italy. Diane be remind 101. ernig a ryeer , , end that some patios of the but pspeoes bed loft in ihe piessedes efliz. Leathern, but he zmuswell to the I:l=Ledter &hostas ~Wag that was win to Mrs. I dews% mealiest daemons of dm hashed yang te no with regard to alwa ys Posilaurid" at " ad " rtr ag e pious& The primmer always appeased to be gran ter the kindness he resolved ben me ash Mr. Lambast. The prisoner was alwaye r v a rist while hi lived with as., I de net mew et art, for the primmer 'shag hen: LOOM • thief sad an easessis. We parted very good friends, sad the primmer wished us " Good bye," and said he was sissy to leave. Re"' —I did sot obeerve that Kr. Lambert wes very mash displeased when he heard of the intimacy that had existed Mtwara the prisoner and Mtg. Willisassen, bat ea sh• wished the prisoner to leave the boats he told hint to do so. Mr. Lambert was of course rather annoyed when be beard what had been going on. We thought it was to oar ititerest, as Mn. Williamson and I were is partnership and did hostages together, that the prisoner should go away. Before the prisoner went away there was a sort of settle meat. and Mr. Lambert charged the prisoner one shilling • day for tweed and half-a-crowa a week for lodging for the last fortnight, and the prisoner said it was not enough, but Mr. Lambert would not take any more from bier. Sergeant Hayes, of the metropolitan pollee, was: called to the house is Foley-place, about half peat Hied 14' the morning, on the 7'h of January. The street door was open, and I went into the back parlour, and saw the body of the detested lying on the bed, and apparently dead. Mrs. Lambert was also lying on the bed. Is consequence of what I was told, I went up stairs, and I beard a rapping at one of the doors, and heard a suite say, " Open it, open it." I prosetded up stain, and saw the prisoner go into one of the rooms, and when I got up I found the door fastened. I then heard the report of a pistol. Some other consteblee came up, and we forced the door open, and found the pri. goner l ying on the floor, end bleeding from a wound la the face. He exclaimed " I shall die, Isbell die." A pis el was lying close to him. It was warm. The room .was full of smoke. Dr. Bridge soon afterwards arrived. The prisoner rtoatinaed talking to himself all the time and outlawing, "lam • murderer—l am an maim." The prisoner sub sequently made • statement, which I took down in writing and read over to him. The statement was as follows. " I wee in Middlesex Hospital some time ago, and being • friend of the Lamberts they wished me is come and live with them at their house, whisk I did. While there I be- emu acquainted with a pirson named Jane Williamson ' and ' ia coninquenos of some different* with her, Mr. and Mu. Lambert wished me to leave the home, which I did. They moos heard that Mrs. Williamson was with child b$ me, and Mr. Lambert threatened to strike me. I become desperate' from that time. This morning I went to the house, 5, Foley-place. The door was opened by the servant. I forced my way into the bedroom and placed the pistol behind the neck of Mr. Lambert, and shot him. I then shot, Mrs. Lambert. I west uostairs lad reloaded on. of the pistols and shot myself, and 1 thought I should soon file." Elimination continued—Mr. Bridge was prilient the whole of the time when the primmer made this statement. I found a second pistol in the room where Mr. Lambert wag lying dead. The witness produced both the pistols. Cross.exarained—The prisoner made use of the exact ex pressions that I took down I searched 'the Owner's lodgings on the same day, and found a carpet bag contain ing wielding apparel. Two letters which are now produced were on the table under a book. There were also soma printed books in the carpet bag. Another parcel of books was found in the pocket of the prisoner's great coat. The letters were folded and addressed, and a piece of paper with a memorandum upon it was wrapped round them. • The witness produced the carpet bag and all the other articles he had mentioned. Mr. Justice Bele inquired U them matters bad soy rele vancy to the case ? Mr. Bodkin said not on behalf of the prosecution, but kis learned friends were at liberty to make any use they plumed of them for the benefit of the prisoner. Mr. Almada, Bridge said—l am a sargeosso I was veiled upon to see the deceased on the manilas in trainee. He was quite dead when I arrived, and I aseutaisid that the spinal cord had bean severed, and death must have been instantaaeous. I found • pistol ball. I afterwards saw the 'miaow* in • room upsta irs , and I heard him make Um statement to the offioer Hayes. He appeared annfas to make the statement. The prisoner spoke in broken English, but I understood what he said very wall. Jane Williamson said—l am a milliner, .and I worked it Newman.street, in the Mlle house with Mr. sad Mrs. Lambut. 1 watt with them to Foley-place. While we lived in Newman-nowt, the primer aka lived with tm I sad the primer bums intimate. Mr. Bodkin—Do you mesa Wigan* as man aid wife. You know what I mem ? Whir-Tee Ewe Mathis einilased—This sort of intimacy had con tinned for about three weeks before we left Newman-street. Once or twits, I went oat with the prisoner for a walk, and while we lived at Foley-place he and I went to the theatre together. When we went to Foley-place Mrs. Lambert and . I set up in business together as milliners. The prisoner slept in • bedroom adjoining mine for • few nights, and then went to a room down stairs, and subsequently left the house altogether shortly after Christmas. It was by my with that the prisoner left the house, and I communicated 'that wish to Mr. Lambert. He went away • few minutes after I had made the communication to Mr. Lambert. HA was told instantly to leave the house. Ido not knew what Mr. Lambert said to him more then this—first, that I was called into the room after they had been together five or ten minutes, and Mr. Lambert addressed me and said; "Do you wish Mr. Buranelli to leave the hence 1" replied that I thought it would be better, and the prisoner said, " I will go ;" and he went upstairs and got his carpet bag. Before he left the prisoner said he wanted to speak to so alone, and Mr. and Mrs. Lambert left the room. The prisoner then asked me to meet him, and I refund. He offered me some money, but I refused to take it, and he then left. I remember telling the deceased the reason I wished the prisoner to leave the house. Mr. Lambert eked me why I appeared so unhappy, and I told him of my connection with Buranelli, and said I thought that I was pregnant by the prisoner, and I thought he had better go sway from the house. The deceased emend astonished at what I told him, but he said be would protect me, end immediately went into the room where the prisoner was and ordered him out of the house. I heard them con vening together before I went into the roam, but I could not hear what was said. After the prisoner left I *mimed the letters from him which I showed to Mr. Lambert, but did not send any answer. One of those lettere I burned, and the other I threw away. The substance of the first letter was to the effect that the prisoner held my honour in his hands, and it was my duty to see him,lind he bogged me to do so. I sent no answer to it. The second letter eaed me to meet the prisoner at All Souls Church, In Regent -street, on the following evening, from eight to ten, stated that he was going to Paris. I don't remember whether this letter alluded in say way to the first letter that bad been sent. I paid no attention to either of them. Both the letters were written in affectionate terms. On the Sun- We a n i t h in e tw o h er en this o ieff o s n ir h h o appened, I was awL o ke r bz ig a part My bedroom Orton& and I heard some one ascend the stairs, and try to open it. I Galled out " Who is there ?" and some one said, " Open the door ; open the door." I said "Who is it ?" and mine one answered " Luigi Buranelli." The voice 'was so agitated that I could not recognise it as that of the pri soner. I thought something was wrong, and said " Where b Mr. Lambert ?" The p ri soner replied "Dead," and think he added "lam an eettleile." I then heard him go Into another room, and the window was thrown up, and immediately afterwards I heard the discharge of fire arms 1 gave ea ahem, and the policeman came up and told 'ma to erem the deer, and when I did se, I saw the poisoner lying as tbs ,wist wounded. Crom-enembled—Whea I and the prisoner went a* the iterate% the pees we saw was the Corsican Bro'here. The to sertlimil he very much delighted when 'me of 1 1 =slim Mud a man who had shot his brother, and he mid lers &Mid like to appear to me after he died, the same se the poet did in the Corsica's Brothers. I told him I, *mkt it was very ridiculous for him to talk in such tameners end that I should not like him to appartto me wheel be gee deed. The prisoner frequently told gee that, ke would skeet himself, and I endeavoured to reason him out of such notions. and spoke of his soul, and that it was very wicked of him to talk in such a manner. He fre quently said that glace he knew ma he bad forgotten hi child, and he also said be thought that some medical men bad Wand him. I told him it was nonsenera and that he only imagined such things, apd he said he did not. I told the prisoner that be used to read so many operas that he at tart fancied he was one of the beings wbo were in them. He used to soy that they were very beautiful. It occurred to me that be was mad, bet I thought he was a man of great imaginatiosi I do not think I ever mid to any one that I thought** was mad, but I may have said, in a joke, that I believed he was going out of his mind. I think that in one of the letters I received from the prisoner there was the expression "dive my respects to M. and Madame Lambert." I have written letters for the prisoner. Those produced are some of them. Re-examined—The prisoner told me in subtlests what he wished me to say. and I wrote the letters acaredingly. He told me that he had undergone a surgical operators la the country. He frequently complained of pain in his left side, and wet weather appeared to have an effect upon Ides. The death is not occasioned in the Corsican Broths's by shooting but by stabbing, and the ghost of one brother appears to the other. The prisoner made the observation that hie ghost should appear .to Ise, in a jocular meaner. He always spoke to me in terms of strong attachment. He talked of shooting himself while we were living in Foley-plain. The firma*: was jealous alas, not with regard to any particular person, but generally. Hungarians and Italians used to visit the pri mer while he lived in Newman-street. I judged that the pets seer was jealous from his talk and not from his actione, and be frequently impressed a fear that I should be intimate with same one else as well as be. I knew that the prisoner bad a daughter who was living in Kist, bat I saw ler. The primmer and Mr. Lambert did not talk together la is bud Ina leapecter Delves said—l was at the Middlesex Hospital whoa the minas: expressed • wish to make a statement to me. I took dons the written state be was going to die. He Ikea limbos. tell* , ewer he wrote ' and not -- iw• tom s po fag the whole , Low Mrs.l ▪ wedd reader ---- • received, bat I 'maraca , E d ina. The t esa is writ*/ w. Idyls& The _ . it woe assfilialaft hist. t• aha Mom* *ashrams I. lesid6gtoe, a paws brash Is Tellsahaaeoarteread, proved that he sold the Se primmer uremia e "'ien war aw.m. .. ...- ——_ _ _ - took dowel La writing what be said, but I balm lost tan statuasat. The prisoner told as he thought miag to die, and he expressed a wish that he should s then said that he had wri to Airs. Wil- , requesting an interview - . 401,. •.• aa me- wrote to roraest that ned, ...10. .4 dr' reoeiviag aa ansWllt:i v ' .Ms I, * e, and bought two pi s , • - . road, e powder in (Word.' - "e' 4 .,,' - shoot- rho!' et them. He re ,- ~,,i r . • b Vired h Lambert was go' • —7 * • • that d resew. • :0 krif 17:4'.. ' • ."' szausined—All th ._, % ,'" ~4 I . k eg the His nose wee bl " ,- Ft_l,... ; ''''. 1. • ball , sad this caused . 7 ` . ' ' • .' • . ustood yr.:7 well what i d .1,.., . " broke* The term I took a the primate otitis, was because he told as he Avant be wet Thos pier was predated on several meekest, and