The Express. — London, England, 1865-03-04 00:00:00

LIFEBOAT tilltVlCKE4.— During the storms of the past year. left the boats of the National Lifeboat Inslitertioa mid 4U from Merest wredcs °now *pasta The Inttitntion hes aW ded £19,631 14s. lid. In the sum ZVon Its Lifeboat hmenta, in addition to granting I? as rewards for saying 648 shipwrecked penes. by Its lifeboats and other means. The Committee of the insUtution earn( sty APPEAL to the pubdc for ASSMTANCE, to enable them to meet the cosUnued heavy demands on the Institution's 140 lifeboat siaO7o.:OOufte s a re nd ly g. g ,Tat t eb y t Tr s d a2 o d — oo li stry bankers, and by the Secretary. Richard Lew* Esq., at the In stitution, 14. John•etreet, Adelohl. (PE= MEDAL AWARDED.) ALLEws PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and TWILLING BAGS with stun o aairt LADIlig WARDROBE TIMMS. DinEl BAGS, With Myer Data BOXES, WRITING and DIMMING CAND, and MN saner articau ice bane it retattasatal travailing. Bigggraind Waimea post taw Ana Altana Barrack Furniture Catilarree of Parable Bed ttaada, Drawers, Buy Chaim Warltisaada, Contuse to.. mat &ea J. W. ALLIN. Manutaaturer and Patron" 37, Wfd Woad* Loads.. W.C. JOHN BROGDEN. ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY, 11, itINIMITAATMT. 00•111311-GAMIX. JOHN BROGDENI3 GOLD mums. JOHN BROODEN'S GOLD 017ARD CHAINS. JOHN BROGDIN'S GOLD ALBERT CHAINS,. JORNBROODENIGOLDBROOCHCHAINS. AGRICULTURAL HALL—PRICE'S SPANISH CIRCO and HIPPODROML Mr. MICR (Pro- Me/ WV to announce that his BRNIFIT will e im place onll l B e N c li t t i l RIMMING, March 6th, on which occa sion. =song numerous novelties that will be produced may be named an equestrian seam, entitled LA FI.:GA DE FdA DIA VOLO; also the Great Italian Acrobats la their wonderful per forming*, RI Tornignette. Re-appearance of Madame Moeda In her graceful act of F,enitatton. Mr. George Newcombe will on this octagon introduce the wonderful group of Performing Does, and also, for the Mt time, Feel the Ani mals la the presence of the audience. Positively the last appearance of the celebrated BLONDIN, who has i e . a t proffered to give the Entire Series of his nary Performances on the High Rope, concluding them with carrying a man heavier than hamlet, and wheeling his Niagara Barrow amidst • grand Limier of Fireworks. Mr. Price (by partienlar desire, and for this night only) will Introduce qn or his favourite school benne First time ha Angland, the celebrated leaping borne Tancredi will go through his extra ordinary per:on:minces In the Great Hippodrome, ridden by Waller Mullinger, tbe renowned steeplechase rider. Aftenmon performance, Saturday, March 11, at Two o'clock. Doors open every evening at Seven. the ervreoli. TO 00marommurrs. ,dyerttsementa !Menden for The &pram " Loudon Evening =moat be at the Moe, 10, Vocrerie-atreet, by Two k on the day or pahikedlon. HAYM.*2 CP. THIS Evianla, FISH Our OF WATER. Mr. Comptaa. DAVID GAINICIL—LORIU DIINDEKANY ILULBJED AND DONE NM. Warn. &Ahem legit and Daskstase; Mir Sztewilon.—Ancl PILINCINS 81.1.124GT1M1L Ms. ComiNea. ;_r&lN_9l• l3 : THIS Emma. HZART4ISIINGS AND PIDDLE-STRING& —sat THE STAMM OP LONDON. Mears. Via Jag J. W. Pay, n. Flaw. D. Wormy. 1. NOW" B. forrestsr, sal H. Ilailsa lbs. H. NazdaL Kam Brad{ sad Owywas. LYCEUM. Tnis IMMO. BINPBOII AND CO. Kr. beers and Mei glsworthy.—lttlY BLA& Yam% Feebler. Gordon. Raymond, M•lotyro. Chocks, Clifford. Collett. Ryder. ffitaystrick ; lawn C. Leclercq and Larson, lira. Z. Harm& .11BITAXII!A mmsvaimes, LTITIS BUSY BEE of, the 04d Lod: of TbresetseeMsdesel Mesdames & Mlles aud Leber lacelot;_ler„ G. Mgwood. aissisate HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BIZDOL - - - - DAY Monday & m 36. Afternoon. to-xouLow Morning, 7k ft. Os. LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 4. Gmviztai. SHERMAN is once more dazzling his countrymen with the brilliancy of his success. For a time, after it was known that his army had broken IQ from Savannah to advance into South Carolina, its progress was inexplicably delayed. The Richmond journalists said that SHERMAN would find campaigning in South Caro lina • different thing from promenading through Georgia, and they were right. The left wing of his army, which, es we now know, was to march through the middle district of the State, and take its capital, had a task of no common difficulty before it. In its advance from Savannah to Sister's Ferry, and thence along the Savannah River, and through the districts of Beaufort, Colleton, and Barnwell, it was engaged in • perpetual struggle with nature. The sol diers bad to build corduroy roads and trued bridges for miles through the swamps, working by sunlighti and torch-light, up to their hips, and sometimes to their shoulders, in water. . Such were the exertions by which the veterans of the West strove to get an opportunity of meeting the enemy. Once across the Edisto, however, the left wing was on high ground, and in a rich, fertile country, abounding with supplies, and provided with good roads, and the celerity and vigour of SHERMAN became as conspicuous as his former tenacity and patience. It was on the 4th of January that that officer crossed the Salkehatchie river, outflanking the Confederates opposed to him, and compelling them to fall back on Branchville. On the Bth he struck the South Carolina railroad at Grahanisville, 18 miles west of Branchville; and on the 12th he crossed the South Edisto, flanking that important town. It was now that, according to the Richmond papers, the struggle for South Carolina was to commence. SHERMAN was to find Bnau- BEpARD a " lion in his path." " SHILILILAN," said the Richmond Examine:, " is only now beginning " to enter upon the difficult part of his enterprise, " and his invincible army is about to be tested. " We know it can march incredible distances and " steal much, but now it will have to fight a " little." General BRAUREGARD, however, who has not the military faults of General HOOD, did not judge that the time for fighting had come ; while Samsun's movements were marked by great rapidity and decision. On the 13th SHERMAN took Orangeburg, seventeen miles from Branchville, the Confederates falling back without fighting. It was then said they were going to defend the line of the Santee. That line, however, was passed by SHERMAN without difficulty, BEAUZZOARD having fallen back upon Columbia, on the Congaree. Samsun ap• peered before the place on the 16th, and threw some shells into it. In the night he moved his troop. up the west bank of the river and crossed over, and again BEAVREGARD fell back, yielding possession of the State-capital of South Carolina without striking a blow. Thus in five days SHERMAN had advanced from Branchville to Columbia, a distance of 68 miles, with HIAIIRLOARD continually in his front. This time there was nothing published at Rich mond about the masterly policy of "drawing " SHERMAN away from his base." The Carolinas are too near Virginia for trifling even on paper. In the conduct of SHERMAN'S army—that army of " discipline and action," as a Carolina journal has styled it—nothing is more striking than the admirable co-ordination of the movements of its several parts. When the left wing was taking Co- lumbia the right was near Charleston, separated from it by a distance of 128 miles, the swampy nature of the intervening country making direct in tercommunication utterly impossible. Nevertheless all its operations were so oonducted uto take ad vantage of the opportunities created by the suc cesses gained in the middle districts of the State. Early in January transports had ascended the North Edisto River, and the troops, crossing to the mainland, secured a position CO the railroad, keen which they could move upon the flank of the city, still maintaining *sir estemunicalian with the sea. On the 15th of January a further force was thrown upon James's Island, and Admiral Daux.ow received an aoccesion to his fleet. The Confederate commander, however, did not wait to be attacked. It was evident that if BRAUREGARD could not prevent SHERMAN'S northward advance, Charleston must be evacuated while there was still a way of escape for its garrison. The Con federate forces left the town the day after the re treat from Columbia ; and all the fortifications and defences in the front and rear of the city, in eluding the famous Fort Sumter, passed into the possession of the national army. The Southern troops before leaving the city set it on fire, and a very large portion is destroyed. They also caused an explosion in one of their depots, by which seve ral hundreds of the citizens had been killed. Thus angrily departed the cruel spirit of Secession from the city where, four years ago, its advent was cele brated by hurzsa and ringing of bells. It will be very interesting to learn, when the details of Summuczies march arrive, what effect the presence of his army has had in a State where slavery has attained a growth unequalled in any part of the Union. When the official census was taken in 1860, there were more slaves I than freemen in South Carolina, the numbers being respectively 407,185 and 308,186. The liberation of the negroes will take the weft out of the existing fabric of society, and prepare for it; reconstruction with elements wholly sound and free. At this serious moment, when Mr. Barcrawur and General Las declare that the Confederacy can only be saved by the aid of the long-despised negro, the Charleston Mercury denounces the freeing of slsves, and bas the courage to declare that South Carolina entered the struggle solely to maintain slavery, and that " Southern independence and slavery must " stand or fall together." SHERMAN will probably advance now to Wilmington. General SCOFIELD and Admiral Pumas have taken Fort Anderson, which covers that town, and its reduo tion seems imminent. General BEAUREGARD will profit by the junction which he will now effect with the troops from Charleston, but these, if unaided by others detached from LEE, will not enable him to prevent or delay the advance of his enemy. ' THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, gbe eroun. WINDSOR CASTLE, Reim 3. The Queen, acoompan led by the Princess Beatrice, walked is the meads this looming. The Primo. Helena rode in the Ilona-perk. Prisms Louise also west oat riding, attended by UNPIN,. Emily Cathcart. .. Lend Alfred Papt and Colonel the Hoe. A. Harding* have succeeded Yajor•Gemsral BOIL A. N. Hood and Hon. D. de Roo u Equerries is Waiting to her Majesty. The Princes of Wales rode ea horseback yesiarday, at• tended by Lieutenant-Colonel KoppeL The Princess et Wales took a carriage drive, attended by the Hos. Mrs. Brame. Field Marshal Prime Bariatioaky visited the Prince and Princess of Wales at Marlborough house. A deputatioa, *misting of the representatives of the fol lowing cities, towns, end corporate bodies, bed an interview with the Right Hon. the President of the Board of Trade, at the office of the Board of Trade, Whitehall, on Thursday, to point out the injury that may poseibly arise to the navi gation of the river Severn by the bridges mid works sought to be authorized by several of the railway bills now in par liament. The corporation of Gloucester, introduced by Yr. J. J. Powell, M.P. ; the corporation of Worcester, in traduced by Mr. Padmore, M.P., and Mr. Ricardo, M.P. ; the corporation of Tewkesbury, introduced by Mr. J. R. York, M.P. ; the Chamber of Commerce for Bristol, in troduced by Mr. H. Gore Langton, M.P., and the Hor.. F. H. Berkeley, Y.P. ; the Severs Commissioners, intro- doted W the Right Hon. Sir J. B. Psinegton, Bart., M.P., Sir Thos. E. Winnington, Bert., M.P., and Mr. W. H. Barrow, M.P. • the Chamber of Commerce for Gionotteter ; and the Cham ber of Commerce for Worcester. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council eat yester day. Present : Lord Kiegedown, the Lords Justices Knight Bruce and Turner, Sir J. Colville, and Sir laureate Peel. Dragatebm were mat from the Colonial-Maas yesterday to the Governors of Gibraltar, Malta, Ceylon, Hoeg Kong, cad Latoraa. The Prince of Wales has contributed 251. to wards the emotion at the new bnildiop of the Cambridge Union Society. le addition to the chancellor's subscription of 1001., the High Steward, Lord Powys, hen given 1001. The subscription already amount. to over 2,5001. Earl Granville was honoured by the presence of their Royal }Hothouses the Prinos and Princess of Wales at dinner lut evening, at his residence in Bruton•stnel. Attar dinner a select party assembled to witness the re presentation of a French Preemie, in which the ohmmeters were admirably sustained by Mdlle. Beatrice, the Hon. Lewis Wiogfield, and Mr. Alfred Wigan. Their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and Crown Prineess of IPrassia, with their youngest child, left Berlin on Wednesday last for Stettin, where they will reside for about three weeks. Her Royal Highness Princem Mary of Cambridge arrived at the Denham of Cambridge's resides°, in St. Jams', Palace last night, from a lengthened ,Wt to their Royal Highnesses the Grand Duke and Grand Dachas of Macklesburg•Stnbts, at Straits. The princes was ac companied ham* by Lady Carolina Cost and Baron Lithe. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess d'Aumale, who are now adding at their seat, Wcalnorton, Worcestershire, have been viaited during the last few days by their Royal Highomme the Duke and Duchess di Nemours, the Prince de Joinville, the Count and Counties d'Eu, the Duke de Chartres, with the Baron sad Barnum de Loge and Colonel Beale in attendance, and Dr. fad, from Esher. The Duke de Nemours and the Count and C 0004.01 d'Eu were to loan Woodnortoo yesterday morning on their return to Claremont. The Duke of Devonshire and Lady Louisa Caven dish bays retuned to Holkar Hall, Lascashirs, from Win chester, whirs his gram's Remind son, Lord Edward Oaveadish, mot with ea aocidwat wens weeks ego, by which his lordship's legless brakes. Lord Wodeilouse relieves the cares of office by shooting excursions is the Gantry. Oa Thursday be went to the Ocranty Wieklow, socompanied by the Hon. Mr. Limos and Hr. Howard. ' He was revived at the Bray station by Lord Powencourt with a waggonette drawn by four gram aid: out, ides; in which they were rapidly coo. veyed to Luggelaw, said the romantic mum of which him lordship's shooting lodge is situated. It is recorded that 13 bucks fell before the guns of the viceregal party, and that after the sport they enjoyed a dejianer on the heather. Mr. John Romer, a senior wrangler of Cam bridge, has bees appoisted to the chair of mathematics left vacant by the death of Profaner Boole in the Queen's Col. legs, Cork. It is thought that the Duke of Devonshire will preside over the Royal Oommissioo oa Railways which is about b be appointed. The Secretary of the Royal Academy bas given the 'usual notice that pictures and sculpture for exhibition must be met is by Tuesday, the 4th of April. Mr. Millais will send to the Royal Academy, we (ddiesumws) believe, a picture, the design of which is knows to his friends. This represents the departure of the Romans from Brits* it ratheraa incident in that transaction. The eases is cm the seashore ; at a little distaDoe in the picture is a Roman galley, preparing for departure ; Dearer is a boat ; in frost, on the land, are two figures, a Roman moldier sad a British woman, his wife or mistress : she is in greet distress, be takieg leave. The same artist will pro bably eoutribete t seemed picture, the subject sad general design of which Wire faciaded in the "1116trations to the Parables," publialted by luau& Milani not long same. This is " The Devil sewing Tares." The picture which has been so one► spokes a, repreasting " Jo h= bidding the Ban stead dill,* will not, it is understood, be deserpieted. improaf FROM PARIS. THE NEWS FROM MEXICO. MOM ous OWN 00111110060nerr.) PARIS, FRIDAY Enzrago. The tardy publication in the Moniteur of the Mexican news, essentially the same as .that which has long been before the public through other channels, and which the semi-official prints were ordered to deny up to last night, is a heavy blow to the faith of those who yet think that what the government journals say must be true. The Patrie submits uneasily to having been made a fool of, and resents the affront in the following terms : We yesterday contradicted the news given by the lattifette of Maxim, concerning the affair of San Pedro. Unfortunately we wore mistakes, for the information given by the Mexican print was correct, u is shown by the fol lowing narraUve published this morning by the Moniteur. Here follows the article in the Moniteur. The Petrie then adds : Before the combat of Sao Pedro the Lucifer had anthem fully socomplished an important mission on the Pacific coast, in the neighbourhood of Altats, and it was this mission, noticed in despatches and correspondence anterior to January 15, which we had confounded with the affair of San Pedro. We are assured that steps were at one taken to obtain an exchange foe the French prisoners. What a terrible letting down is this to those who, on the faith of the Moniteur's reiterated iutsurances, for a long time past had brought themselves to be lieve not only that Maximilian was firmly seated on his throne, but that the "state of war" no longer existed in Mexico, where order was only disturbed here and there by ► few stray brigands. Now we have an avowal of • French detachment suddenly finding itself in face of an immensely superior force, and the possibility of effecting a regular exchange of prisoners with the opposing belligerents is actually put forward aa good news. I learn that a ministerial council is to consider to-morrow the question of sending out reinforcements. Contrary to the received opinion —that au attack on Mexico by the united forces of the Federal and Confederate States of America would make it a point of honour for France to de fend the country at any cost—l have reason to think that the French government regards the point of honour in quite another aspect. It feels pledged to support Maximilian as long as he has anything to fear from intestine discord, but not against a foreign attack. In case, therefore, of the dreaded peace in America, the French government would not think it shabby to leave Maximilian to his fate,since a case would have arisen not provided for in the contract with him. As things stand, however, the Cabinet of the Tuileries feels bound to give him all needful support. In the Corps Legislatif, yesterday, on the vali dation of the election of Count Boudet for the Dordogne, which passed without opposition, M. Eugene Pelletan called attention to the fact that the sub-prefect of Bergerac, in a circular to the mayors on behalf of the count a. 4 a government candidate, had required them to furnish him with a list of all electors " hostile, indisposed, or hesita ting." Be inquired whether the government sanctioned this system of using mayors as spies and informers ? M. GUIs Bizoin and K Picard echoed the question ; but the bench of government speakers remained silent ; and the vote was passed nem. con., M. (Dais Bizoin exclaiming, " The cen sure is accepted per %Skil elicit." Prince Arthur of England slept at Amiens last night, and arriving in Paris to-day paid a visit to the Emperor and the imperial family at the Tuile ries. In the course of the afternoon the Imperial Prince returned the visit at the British embassy. Prince Arthur leaves Paris this night for Marseilles to embark for the east on board the Enchantress. I hear much talk of economy insisted on by K Fould, and evidence by what many people esteem parsimony in the matter of retiring pensions. There is to be a considerable reduction in the personnel of the customs. The Emperor's letter, announcing the intended demolition of the fortifications of Lyons, on the ground that Imelda there are no longer to be feared, is warmly and justly commended by the evening papers. _ . _ The Bourse was agitated, and quotations fluc tuated considerably. Towards the close it became calmer and comparatively firm. Bente left off with scarcely a shade of difference from yesterday. Mobilier fell only from lfr. to 2fr. The money articles of some of the papers speak of renewed un easiness, lest peace should be made in America. IMPROVEMENTS IN LYONS.—The Monifeur of yes terday publishes, is very conspicuous type, a letter to the Minister of the Interior from the Emperor Napoleon upon certain improvements in Lyons which his Majesty wishes to be carried out, part at the expense of the State, and pert at the expense of the city. These improvemente comprehend the abolition of tolls on the bridges over the Strum, the de molition of the fortifications of the district called the Croix Rousse, and various other alterations. With respect to the fortifications of the Croix Rousse, the Emperor sap:— " There is no longer any reason for their existence ; they are melees against an enemy, and the time has pawed in which it was considered necessary to erect formidable de fellow against insurrection. The working population of Lyons is too intelligent ; it knows too well how much I have its interests at heart to compromise them by disorders. I wish, therefore, to replace the octroi wall, the work of former mistrust, by a vast planted boulevard; the durable evidence of my confidence in the good sense and patriotism of the population of Lyons" The Duke of Saxe-Coburg has originated a new title, and bestowed it upon Mr. Otto Jarike, of Berlin, u a , reward for his numerous cheap editions of standard Ger man works. The title is Commenienrath (Merchant-Coun cillor), and is not only applicable to publishers, but to any clam of traders who benefit the public by the production of high clue articles at low prices. —Reader. FOREIGN -OFFICE, MARCH I.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint tin Hos& Sir Frederick William Adolphus Bruce, K.C.8., now her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary sad Minister Plenipotentiary to the Emperor of China, to be her Majesty's Envoy Extraordi nary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States of Auerica.—Garelle. _ _ FEB. 25.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Augustus Hoary Nonage, and Riebard Temple Godwin Kirkpatrick, &qrs., now Third Secretaries, to be Second Secretaries in her Majesty's Diplo matic &Mos.-o=ft THE LATE GUNPOWDER EXPLOSION AT KEITH. — We are glad to learn that the prompt and efficient exertions made by the troops of Woolwich gvnwo on the occasion of the late gunpowder explosion at Brlth bare not been passed ever entirely sithont reward. Gratuities have been Wood to the men of the Royal Artillery, Roysl Engineers, Mili tary Train, and sth Fusiliers, who ren dered their assistance. It will be remembered that% was altogether owing to the groat efforts of the troops that the whole district was not innedated.— United Serr ice Gazette. THE PHILADELPHIA CATASTROPHIC—The recent diesstrone coollegration in Philadalphia, ceased by the com bustion of petroleum, furnishes a lemon for this city that our authorities should not be slow to profit by. The firing of 2,000 barrels of petroleum mimed the death, as is sow reported, of 20 ponces, the destruction of over 100 build ings of various awes. and a pecuniary loss of over half a million of dollars. IQ this city there are thousawls of barrels of petroleum stored, and a repetition of the Phila delphia disaster is possible at any time. I o the lower pert of the city vast quantities of oil are stored io baildiogs ad. *wit to crowded tenement houses, and should a barrel of this oil by any means be ignited, the remit would moss oe a great destruction of life. —New York paper. Out of a detachment of 500 rebel prisoners at Camp Chess, Ohio, ordered to be Wooed open the ezcbangs liet. NO voted to rondo in primal. The rent will be sent forward. —Pew York Stin t - - young ladies graduated M the Fra miesissas, Man, Normal &bed lest week. The seesoisek with the esarnastire, eanpial tw o days, G amra ., Andrus prenatal the dinosasa This is the olden sarnal school is America, having bon established is 1839.- 4 swine paper. .RCII . 4, ten, PARLIAMENTARY DI f 711107. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MAsoi 3. ONVENTUAL AND MONASTIC ESTABLISH MF.NTS. suE.—Order for tommitbee - Mad ; Notion mode sad Una proposed, " That Yr. Speaker do sow leave the • :"—Amendment proposed, to lams out from the word " That" to the end of the Qualms, is order to add the words " a select committee be appointed to inquire into the existence, character, and Warsaw" of 110mM' or Conventual Societies or Betabilehmeate in Gnat Britain (Kr. Newdegate),—insteed thereof :--Queetiou pat That the words proposed to be left out stead part of the opmetioa :"—The home divided Ayes, 106 ; Wes, 79. Bathes, Z. t= 2 1:. G. F. B. Beaumont. W. E. Beaumont, S. A. 134ecroft, U. S. Bellew, E. IL Blake. J. A. AYES. Forster, C. O'Brien, Sir P. Fartamme. C. Unreal, R. M. Gavin, Major Criaftly, M. W. ftw oe O, T. M. Pachnore, Z. Greene, J. Palmer, Mr R. Gregory, W. IL Palmerston, Wort. Oreville. Cot Peal. F. Grey, Sir G. Pilkingteo, J. Grosvenor, Earl Pollard-Urquhart,W Hadfield, G. Potter . , E. Handley, J. Ramadan, filr J. Martingtou.Marq. of Ricardo, 0. Hervey. Lord A. Rogers, J. J. liendlarn, T. L &moll, A. Hmadersoo, J. Russell, F. W. Hennessy, J. P. Schneider. H. W. Howard, C. W. Seholefield, W. Howard. Lord E. Seourfleld, J. H. Hutt, W. Senity, V. I wham, R. Shafto, R. D. Johnston., Sir J. Sidney, T. JolliEs, Sir W. O. Smith, J. A. Kekewich, S. T. Smith, J. B. ILinglake, J. A. Stanley, Lord Lawson, W. Taylor, P. A. Loader. N. P. Toilemache. F. J. Lftm, X A. vuliers, C. P. Lemma. Lord O. G. Watkins, Cot. L. Locks, J. Wennelin , T. M. Longlield, R. WOamson, Sir H. ll'tvoy, E. Wood. Sir C. Mmulte, J. F. Wooda, H. ms, R. Mar Mai joribanks, D. C. Monti, W. liorfttf, W. J. Murphy, N. D. 1.0. &avail,. P. P. Bow's% ab' O. Boyle, 0. F. Brady, Dr. MIK J. Bruce, N. A. Bury, Vlect. Cardwell. Z. Caat,krone, Cheatham, J. Clay, J. Colsbrisoke, Sir T. Collier, Sir E. P. Collins, T . Coltburst, Sir 0. Cowper. W. F. Crawford, IL W. Daring, Kr E. IXliwyn, L L. Douglas, Sir C. Daft, H. B. ItaSeld, Matt Evart, J. renwick, H. Firguaeon, Btr J. Fitzgerald, W. H. Pigmy, Lord 1.1. TIMM& erne, li. B. White. Col. Anstrutber. Mir R. Archdall, Capt. M. Ayrton, A. 8. A) toun, R. S. Barrow, W. B. Baxter. W. E. Beach, Sir M. Benthick, G. W. Bamford, W. /korai, Wes. , remrid B Bridges, itir B. B. Brooks, L NOM Ewing, H. IL Fleming, T. W. Foley, IL W. (lard, R. S. Getty, N. G. Gore, J. R. Greenell. G. Kgi,SZ J. PI;a11;17P. O. Ponsooby. A. itepton. G. W. Robaries, T. J. 0 Hemp Lotd C. Hulbert, B. Healey, Lord Holmeadale, Hordall, T. B. Kinealrd, A. F. Knox. Major Let o rro, Lento; W. G. I. Leroy. A. Long. B. P. Lyiley, W. J. Mackie, J. Selwyn, C. I. Smith, Augustus Smith. Abel Bromley. W. D. Butler.. C. 8. - /1;21 tTo; Sykes. Col. Tollaistackso, J. Torronsi ..... t e .Zlf . W. W. Carnegie, C. Cave, 8. Churchill, Lord A. Clive, Capt. Cole, H. Cole, J. 1.. Cranford, F.. H. batlike, Y. Do Clna, C. Dunlop, A. it kwart. W. +=elite''. W. Verney, BIT H. Waldegrave-leille, a. _ _ _ Martin. P. W. Marry, J. Willer, T. J. Miler, W. Mills, J. R. Neste, C. Wilkie,. G. H. Whits, J. Wyam, P. =LLCM Newdevii, C. N. Stuart, IAtut,CoLW THE ABDUCTION OP THE NUN MARY RYAN. This morning was issued a parliamentary return of nineteen pages, containing the correspondence with her Majesty's government relative to the supposed abduction of the nun Mary Ann Ryan. The leading particulars are already well known, but the following official report of Mr. Wilkes, one of the medical commissioners in lunacy, who proceeded to Bruges at the desire of Sir George Grey, for the purpose of inquiring into the case, is interesting : " February 22,1265. "la compliance with the request of Secretary Sir Geo. Grey, I this day visited Mary Ryas, an inmate of the Reline de Sante of St. Julien, at Bruges, for the purpose of mow taming her present mental condition. M. le Chemise Mass, the director of the institution, to whom I had a letter of introduction from Mr. Carry, the British count in Ostend, wee absent in England, and there is ao resident physician in the establishment I prooseded to the corridor which Mary Ryan is dated to have occupied since her admission, and I found her in the sitting-room, which is also used by six other patients. She was standing in a lid less, vacant state, and conversed with evident reluctance, and at times would not reply to my questions at all, orpe- Many when the twosisters who were with me left the room ; indeed she opposed my suggestion that the interview should be private. She replied, at first, coherently to my questions, but after a time she became more agitated, and frequently bunt into tears. When I referred to the period of her illness in L,ndoo, ►nd her subsequent removal to Bruges, her memory was on many points clear, but the false impressions she den had, to a great extent, still remain. She said that ' something came over her' when in the eon vent in the Commercial-road, and that she was told there were evil spirits is it; though she reminded the circumstances of her removal, she said that she did not leave the railway car riage, although she knew that she was on the sea for some hours, and that her screams and resistance were nand by an impression she had that she was going to be drowned or injured in some way. That she was !shooing under a very mate attack of mania at this time there can be no doubt, and after her arrival at Si. Julien she was in so exhausted a state from refusing to take food, that at one time her life was considered to be in danger. The more acute symptoms seem after a few weeks to have subsided, and to have been followed by • state of great &unlade., which has con- Maned, with little variation, up to the pressed time, She stated to me that nothing could aide make her happy ; that the enemy had taken possession of her, and wanted to overthrow the pew of the church ; that life was • misery to her, and that she would destroy herself if she had the opportunity. She even now at times refuses to eat, and she is considered to be so decidedly suicidal, that s sister has always slept in the same room with her. She onsaionally employs herself is sewing, but there is mach difficulty in arousing her out of her apathetic state. Her general health is stated to be much improved, and she appears to be well nourished, and not to suffer from bodily disease. I endeavoured to assn. taro whether she was comfortable in her present position, or had any complaint to make as to her diet or treatment, but I could not elicit any from her. When I asked her whether she wished to return to &pitied, she replied that she would like to do so if anyone she knew ciame for her; she is, however, suspicious and distrustful of everyone. I examined her bedroom, which I found chap and comfortable, and she appears to be treated with great kindness and consideration by the sisters. The sum paid for her maintenance is very small, not being, as far as I could ascertain, more than 161. a year. In my opinion Mary Ryan instill of unsound mind, labouring under a very common form of melancholia, with a suicidal tendency. I also think that she is not in a state to be safely taken are of out of as asylum." The Select Committee on Public Petitions men tiom in their last report that the petition of Mn. It'Dersoott, relative to the alleged abduction of bar daughter, is 47ft. 4in. in length ! The petition, it seam, contains a mass of entracte from newspapers, copies of testimooials, depositious before magistrates, °Dnieper dame, certificates, and statements of coaveraatima nLt iag to the sea. A concert will be given at Manchester in the coarse of March for Barr Ernat's bleat, at which Herr Joachim will perform. Mr. Gye announces that the Royal Italian Opera will commence its performanom this pox ou the 28th proximo. Miss Louisa Pyne will this evening take a benefit, the music chosen being Satanells, sad a ommert. LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS FOR THE IHISIIISO Wakix.—llonday—Royal Institution, at 2 : " Mee tricity," Professor Ty adall. Eatornologiesl, at 7. Asiatic, at 8. Architects, at 8. Society of Arta, at 8 : (Castor Lecture) " Geology sod the Arts sad Manufactures." Pro- fessor Amsted. Tuesday—Ethnologlcal, at 8 : " Destroe tics of Aborigines of Chatham Island by a Maori Invasion," Mr. Travers; " lolutbitants of Asia M previous to the Greeks," Mr. Hyde Clarke. Fogineenr, a/ B inor " Drainage of Paris." Mx. Hederstedt. Photographic, at 8. Royal Institution, at 3: " Introduction to Study of the mistry," Problem Ho:liana. Wedueeday—Arsimiele gical AmooeiMioa, at 81: " MS& Mating to Oar. aiaal Wolsey," Mr. Riad ; " Discovery of Boman Villa, Garnet Bay, 5.W.," Rev. Mr. Kill. Seeisty of Literature, at R Society of Arta, at 8: " Cotbm Gus." Mr. Colton'. at 8 : " Diatonsacest,"=._ °male. Graphic. at Geographical, at 8 : " dermata from Arabia, ko." Mr. Mirka Damao ; " Fossil Contest. of Caves at Windmill Hill, Gilwaltar," Husk sod the LW Dr. Falconer ; "Asserted Ocenneam of Houma Roses Is tie Nile aid Ganges, km," late Dr. Fakoner. Thursday—Royal Audacity, at 8 " Sealptere," Professor Westmooott. Royal Institution, at 3 : " Intro duction to Study of Chemistry.' Profernar Mama; Royal. at 84. Astigmatism at 84. Friday—Roval In stitution, at 8 : " The &moos, or earliest Imows Fond]," Professor Ramsay. Saturday—Royal lastitutice, at 3 : "Nervous Systien,"Pmereset ROYAL NATIONAL I.I7EBOAT INSTITUTION. • A meeting of this institution was held on Thnrs lay, at Its hones, John.atinet, Adelphi ; Mr. T. Barran, M.P., F.R.S., in the chair. The oommiti' es expressed their deep sorrow is having to record the lamented death al their valued president, the Doke of Nortlatuaberlastl, who far so kog a period had cordially sad unesanlagiy co-operated with them in carrying out the great and philanthropic objects of the iastitution. Rewards amounting to 781. 12 a. were voted Ito the crews of some of the lifeboats of the institution for swiss 42 lives from various wrecked mimesis daring the storms of the past mouth. Rewards amount- . fag to 791. Dn. 6d. were also voted to the , crews of the institution's lifeboats at Oldster, • Walnut, Tynemouth, &awes, St. Andrew's, Ard more, Rye, Broughty Ferry, Newcastle, and Dan dram Bay, for ratioss services daring the same period. The thanks of the institution, inocribed CO vellOM. wens voted to Dr. Crawford Poole, • km. maretary of its Ardmore branch, sad to Mr. Thomas Ooreasy, chief officer of the coastguard, and also 31. 10s. lid. to other persons, in appreciation of their perseverka exer tions in wading into the sea and otherwise assisting to roma ten of the crew of the barque Sethas, of Malta. which was totally wrecked during a very heavy gale of wind at Darragh Point, Ardmore, county of Waterford, on the 29th of January. The remainder of the unfortnaate crew, six in number, nthapOly perished. Also the thanks of Igo institution, inskibed on vellum, to Mr. William Maynard, muter mariner, and to Thomas Bates, coxswain at the lifeboat of the society at Buda Haven, with 11. to the latter, and also 11. each to two other men, in testimony of their gallant conduct in wading through a very heavy surf to effect a communication with the Spanish brig Junk°, of Whoa, by which moans too out of eleven of the vowel's crew were happily saved from a watery grave. The vessel had been driven os shore daring a hoary pie of wind, and subsequently went to pieces. The thanks of the iostitntion were also proseated to Mr. William Simpson, chief officer of the oasstgnerd, for his valuable assistance on the occasion. Various other re wards were likewise granted to the crows of fishing boats and ethers for esving life from various wrecks on the coasts of the United Ma'am. Payments amounting to upwards of 1,3001. wen ordered to be made on various lifeboat establishments. It was dated that their Royal Eighties's§ the signi Pr fy ince and the Prineem of Walls had been pleased to their intention to patronise the Derma sad Cornwall Lifeboat Hamar, to be held at Teiguroonth in August next, in aid of the toads of the institution. All the lifeboats, aumbering fourteen, on the shores of the two counties baths to the National Institu tion, which the expended on them about 7,0001. It 4111 reported that the late Mr. John Appleyard, of Hali fax, had left the institatioa a legacy of 2,000/. A hensvo last lady had, through Sir William Armstrong, F. 18.8. , promised to defray the cost of the Holy Island lifeboat establishment on the Northumberland coast, near the scans of Grath Darling's distinguished Barrio's in saving life from shipwreck. The institution had dark( the put month sent new lifeboats to North Dal, Treason, and Penance. The cost of the three beak had been generously defrayed by benevolent parsecs. The Duke of Argyll had kindly con gested to take the chair at the annual meeting of the fa stitthices, to be held at the London Tavern on the 14th instant. The promo:Bags Ikea terminated. THE GREAT CONFLICT IN THE IRON TRADE. esterday a meeting of the council of the /3rierley Bill executive of the Nat West Ironworkers' Assoaiation was held at Brlerley Hill, to consider the present condition of affairs relative to the lock-oat, which commences this (Saturday) evening. Humour had reached the council to the effect that the men in North Staffordshire had held a meeting on the previous day, resolved to disregard the indructions to retort to work forwarded to them after the meeting of delegates at Prise* Hill, oe Monday, but determined to maintais the strike, and that it had hese agreed that the men who had been heretofore affiliated in North Staffordshire to the Gateshead execrative, hence forward should have Briarky Hill executive for its parent government. Of this meeting the council had reosived no official information, and they altogether repudiated it, condemniog, as they did, the proceeding* in the strongest terms. The council resolved to do their utmost to carry out the determioation of the delegates, and prevent a lock out. They had already informed the men in North Seafford shire that, if after the delegate meeting they stilloontioned the strike, thee that they would receive no support after the date upon which the notice for a lock-out termi nates, sad it was determined that when to-night the last weekly payment I. made to them by the executive o ffi cers, they should be informed that a persistence in a course of opposition is the previously expressed will of the execu tive would subject them to excetnmanioatioci from the waled. At the same time it wee resolved that not only should the weekly levy of 2s. per member—to which ex tent the men nuder the Briefly Hill executive have been mutributir; to the support of the men under the same executive it North Staffordshire—mate, but that the officers in the different districts should be requested to give their members notice, that if they in an way contri buted to the support of the North Staffs wee, so keg as they reaciaed on strike In opposition to the resolution of the delegate meeting, every member so contributing shall thereby lose all rights of membership. The strike has never been proular amongst the leading men in the Gambled district. MOM the meeting of masters, at which the look-out wee determined upon, Mr. Kane, president of the Gateshead mantic% went Into South :Staffordshire with another member of his OOMMiiiell, pur posely to induce the Marley Hill executive to order their men is, and thus prevent the notice being given, but the Brierley Hill men said that the strike having been easo tioned by the delegates, they could not interfere until the delegates had again mist Mr. Sane then appealed in panic to the North Staffordshire man themelms, but without avail ,• and yesterday he was again in North Staf fordshire pleading with the men out to paid to the decision of the wooed meeting of delegates, aed return to work. Excepting the North Staffordshire strike, the only men the union hove now oat are some 70, who, at Pendleton, are resisting what, it Is mid, is a considerable reduction in their worm The Royal Literary Fund will hold its annual meeting for the election of °Moms oe Tuesday, is the Society's chambers, ABsipliL Hen Sis.irsrv's CHAPELS ROYAL—Tbe special Sunday service° which are miebrated during Lent every year. by her Melody's command, will commence in them chapels to-morrow. At the Chepe/ Royal, St. James's, the sermon at the 12 o'clock same' will be mooched by the Bishop of Gloucester sad Bristol. At the Chapel Whitehall, the sermon in the morning will be by the Very Rev. Dr.Dook, Dean of Chichester ; and that in the afternoon by his Gram the Archbishop of Canterbury. The service. in Whitehall Chapel commend at 11 a.m. and at 3 p.m. A oomiderable apses to the body of the chapel and the whole of the galleries are free to the rabid. Dn.. LUSHIROTON.—Yestarday Dr. Lusbington resumed his duties as Judge of the Admiralty Court for the first time since hie late illness. TROOPS PROM New ZZA.LAND.— W e understand that the authorities hone so moth confidence in the pos sibility of withdrawing a poetics of the troops from New Zealand this year, that their financial arrangements an based oo the assumption that five battalions will retort home. Tbe 65th, 70th, 43rd, 68th, and 40th, an the regi ment' to be brought to Engird, should events justify this happy anticipation. —Army and NMI" Gazette. EMIT= MONDAY REVLIW.—Di the oveot of this grand muster taking place at Dover, special straws will run to and from Calais, to afford our oontineetal neigh ' hours, the opportunity of withering the roagnifioset spec tacle. Steamers will also ply between Dover, Runagate, &c. ; and in every feature of train ensommodatiou the tariff of charges will be suds as to give cause for no reassemble complaint. —Dover Chronicle. Tun WEAKLY DINNERS or Mn. Pores.—When the history of the rise and progress of Pause* omees to be written, it will be found that the weekly dinner has been one of the chief things which contributed to its success. Almon from the foundation ed that jeered it has been the habit of the contributors every Wedneadey to dine together. In the winter months, the dinner is usually held in the front room el the first floor of No. 11, Bouveria•treet. Whitdriers—the burner offices of the proprietors, Mews. Bradbury and Evans. Sometimes these dinners are held at the Bedford Hotel, Covent-garden. Durk( the smear months, it is cus tomary to have ten or twelve dithers et places in the neighbourhood of Loudon, Greenwich, Richmond, Black. to. And thee a year they atteed the annual dinner of the lino, at which ooreporkwa, readers, printers, machisernen, clerks, de. dine. This dinner is celled the "Way Goose," Red is often referred to in Punt& At the weekly dieser, the contents of the forthooming somber of Pond an dimmed When the cloth was removed, and dessert laid es the table, the first question put by the editor is, " What shall the Cartoon be!' Doing the lifetimes of Jerrold and Thseheray, the discussions after dinner ran very high, owing to the constitutional satir ta l e i t y , existing between those two. Jerrold being the olde s t, as well as the Doren, geserally cams off riderless. In these TOWS it reqnbed all the suavity of Mark Lemon pod he has a greet deal of that quality) to Galen the storm ; his award always berg finis U. the Thursday worming following, the editor sans at the boom of the artists to see what is being deer. Oa Friday sight all copy is delivered and put into type, and at 2 earth 011 ffeiterdsy proofs are revised, the forms are made up, and with the lest movement of the aline, the whole of the type is pisoed under the press, which assent be mewed until the Monday morning, when the steam is agar up. This prosnutiou is taken to preset waggish Inas es the part of prectleal joking compaideen. At these divers thee bet those re meted with the vial peeper US Diefitlod to attend ; the ouly acieedoesl Simon bsiithe, have bees Joseph • Burr Lao, Mr. the peered Ferris Hader Beerreay, Marne Dither, Cheeks Didero t Jur As slave - notion tithe henna edam hem thee may megrim that Jeri& dews emit to sayr.f:e. we ... say of um qesermillog, towns meth Wednesday must come retied with its dieser, whew we erlll all hart to arm hinds agar" By meths of these meeklegs, the dissemiese asides se all quetlees helped hash eidatrist sad wit S. take • breed view of *bp, se well es sethied the dyer he en Ids team es draw well isgethr end give • oedema, of roe to all the eirliMen —Afore Redid Review. Mush Nembir. Ask": L 1 29.61 SO , 29.7. 3B 29.7942 MOM . uw :~~.... =..... is —.. _r 1-- - I-- Hobbes/ ... MOS 44 Paamase .. PIM 4y is;;;i7:7 . L'Orket Sill lochotero NASA Vth 46 s a y:k g ou tia 10.27 4,6 Portsmouth 10.2916 Wham 10.19 39 DOT.IT ..... 110.17 18 iaarbaroagb. 8).1218 Wads 3.101411 &MI. 8.8.1. 14.8 Z. ass. SAW. Lw. S. ILL W.S.W. &W. SAW. i i 6.8. w. ' I air' W.W.11. WI W. W. LW. w. W.N.W. W.R. 11. N 11. N.lf.l►. N.'. 2 4 2 8 2 1 I WJLIE es N.N.Ir. is te; N.N.W. Leo N.W. Ile ?sow's& ROWDAY. Oil NORTIMIN SWIM 8.&11 to W.a.w. troth Couto. 8.8. W. to W. to • pAs, with lain. Arm& fig Rik - showery. 8. to W., strong to a Wingan. Ae above: ple, min at MOIL 8.8. W. to W.Y.W., BStelWani. BW. to N.W.,Seslli fresh, equally, to a (reeks OW" tdtb rain in &M l. to W. 8 .W., itirfair. As nett &beta stream equally, un settled. Nortbern.Scotland. Western= Ireland, WON. 011 4 sg t mucks aouthernmliedah Clamart and Bay at NO Eastern orastword loglead amid North Bat._ LORD ARBIZLZY.—In compliance Lur ar of the Linde and Wert Riding Liberal Lord Ambarley has agreed to addien '. l - 1 -114 electors of Leeds the week after next. with a •1•• 4811 :. lug • candidate far the repreeestattoo of that borandt first address will be delivered oe Manley, the , to the liberal electors of some of the wards, sad Zig the remainder of the wards on the following 1 1 4•• Should his political Mews meet with the these meetings, it is understood that his address • public meth( of electors and sesolsher • ThWittly. MR. WALKER'S WATCHIS. —The movements most of the watches and the gold cease of a fee bamluil more or leis injured by the immeshes. Om el OM found yesterday baying • tight-fitting, flat ervetsloseml little injured, Weed, in comparieoe with the al4 l l dial sad heeds of which were protected by lunette gins that had been broken in the hi of fest, or by friction *Mb the shingle is the bed of Melia la all 65 watches hive been recovered by Mr. WM". from the seas David Roberts, sow is COMMk. • I : arrested by two of the City detective police wens to., the set of disposing of them, 52 of which were premise= of the six other primmers who were in Friday Let, sad the 11 found by the diver. Alt•Fa ll ,_ including gold chaise, weirder, and other ' Masa 1r• •' he has recovered about MOM. worth of the stales Ti. OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE BOAT ail The Oxford sod Cambridge boat rem is fixed fie Met the Bth of April, from Palmy to Mortlake, sad proll. l . be one of great interest, owing to the A 41 Cambridge men, if possible, to retrieve some of tbehle l ,,, lost by their hollow defeats es the lart four's/Me* '" doer i weath er s e r; ract sed : s e nederstas dtily, wha d t rli: thoss ally wet isterest is the race as. very merges of the Chatste.—Cambridge Independent DM= OF • SuitisOlf FROX AN Ovethill! CRLohoemti.—As inquest was bald at the Bay got': Westgate, New castle, en Tuesday, os the WV!: Cluistephm Lynn. surplice, who was found deed is 107, mine morning, It appeared that the dem: sdh4 the habit of Wise chloroform for some complete unhappily taken se overdose. The jury to the effect that the demised bed died from as chloroform, but that it had not been tikes with en ht. jtios to destroy BD.—Sunderland Herald. KITRAORDINADY ELOPMILVT.--It hit Sa i l been oar lot to announce a more painful deer doll. and child than a man, named Gregory him be sa, The pity num, Jame' William G regory. s i plan, Youlgreave. near BakewelL and with bison, eloped her mother, sad his chid. Os Tomth•trp eloped with a girl, named Mary Ann Oldfielai sided at Over Hadrian. with whim "••• srse well acquainted before his marriage. who availed himself of the chime of 2,0001. helmets( to his mother and sister, Aga •• p samed, and Is the most creel meaner sot ash War mother sad his wide of their rightful beit.t e e. lutily breameme the melee box et his shha_l lol " . " - 0 aHe eastents. It is eimiletured Os end mesped to •1•16014 bat we trust be will be brought ►task ter...—Derejthe &w m rier. /0 CRYSTAL •Lacs. Semes Panay, _Yawn 3.—Aamietioes en prenem, ramsiswe W 8 ; Ashes, MA bmea, I. IIZABIPOL TAAGEDY AT RACTan. MIIRDFM OF A NEPHEW AND Arn im , SUICIDE OF THE MURDERIDIft. A shocking affair has taken place at Ra n h. It appears that for some time past a pe.gih — l' bell•hanger named Bury Oarmichael his h is al l gaged in AMU. up a row of Lowly-WU 44 s aw Nightingale Villas, and aborted ia the Wish plierosi The man and his fatally, • • of his wife and nephew, were allowed by th lord to live in No. 3of the villas. The TWA In eh ti oe , wag a large empty house. It ie sighs for some time pest the woman, dliahosh • has been subject to fife of religiose • She was in consequence very desponding, sed as h e band express, it, onus "sulked." Yesterday monk half-past 8 o'olork, the husband got up, ne s he mad her nephew, a boy named Henry Joseph aged 10 yews, lying on a bed ja the Now • the first floor back room. He went down Main, gj jj. fine, and prepared breakfast. He thee took hie e g o* nephew their breakfasts captain. Ma c h to hie now* he found the deer locked. He kaocksik ;. calved oo answer. He thought, as he * 4 oh 1 , his wife was sulking. The husband thee h i to attend to his bell-hanging in the other bur lei dinner-time. He then took his wife up her t h ee; but upon knocking, he still received no &mu g h time again he brought her up her tea, but hie hen, ins elicited no sound. At half-pest o , e h in the evening, he for the fourth time west la It wife's room, and no notice being taken of hi h i* hs seid, "1 tell you what it is, I'll have es es i al year sulking, if you do not open Ns or answer, I shall seed for ch sad have the door burst in." He then Menus h door with his shoulder, and was horrified is h eeh h, dead body of the nephew lying mew the hi: l 47 h head thrown bade, aad a fearful gash ea hi by Oarcnichael thea tuned to hie wife, and NM, s aunt, what have you duo fibe pm a ass and pointed to the dead body of her No There was a dreadful cut won is o ft . severing the windpipe. Dr. Charles W.* the London-road, ClaPtcia, was itobtatir seat feu fps the police arrival, Inspector Morrie, of lke g h , Mois, had her removed to the German Hapild, h afternoon, at 1 o'clock, she warn partly semi* tut e s h to speak. When asked if she wished to mike saysees ne g ' she wrote the word, " No." Her death is upend, THE FATAL CATABTEOPHE IN =MEWL Lusa. PARTICULAES.—(THIS DAT.) The coroner for Kent has fixed the *not la* body of the sou of the vicar al Deipteosig owlets who wee drowsed by thit beimating to the Worcester trebnal • Is to be YU aftemooe, at 4 o'cilock, at the Pier Hotel, be taking endows of ideality, so further teselessey received, as the prooesdings will be adjoeused b aim b allow some of the other bodies of the Bias iliac e i N still la the river being found. Up to whoa AI han k , tioa was forwarded from Erith, oily ibis Gas Issly recover 4 SHOCKING SUICIDE BY LEAPING Mel WINDOW. An inquiry wan held by Mr. Humphreys, mu g at the . Greyhound Tavern, Old Ford-road, ime siv( remises( the aikido dAnn Pebble, aged FT pee The - deceased resided at No. 11, Approsib4Bl4 V park, and she bad been 1•15 a widow by ths dead le husband. It appeared that on Toes* bet imbue arrangement@ to go and Irak inVicteria-park wilhberied daughter. Her grandiose, Henry Peacock, a Issystlt,eia her, • ' I tall you what it is, you have bean drinbile mark which was, indeed, true. fibs aawswed, "Timid never say that to me maim," and she thee sea bomb room. A tobacconist, earned Fowler, who woo train his garden, saw her throw up one of the top beck whim and, giving a loud scream, pitch herself out hiellsegb oame to the gronod on her bead with dreadful Isepils skull was crushed, and her arms sad leg helm AI • was almost immediate. . . . The jury Maraud a verdict of "Suicide with bell of anacaud mind.* WEATHER REPORT. -(TRIBDAY.) an'ORBAT, MANN 4. • AJL W. u= * •