The Express. — London, England, 1861-03-01 00:00:00

G' , I L /s ue • -..,-- N EWSPAPER i f I • • ' • ci• g , 20- 407 t Cr i r33 rt 4% . . - -31itaxis, y~s+-~f ci 7 s N 00. - e • No. 4,540.] MONEY wIGRAM owl SONS' (of D I V • irall.yark f...n010n LINK 04 PACKET SHIPS to t. --►at %I MAMA' RNIL Port Mill*, direct to leav• 1.10.4 4 1. AA. March O. calling at Plymouth clipper Milo LI Neld.NNlllltlt, IMO tom, !DWI), late •f the Norfolk . commander : lying In the . i elm This ship farms one of Ilmmk. Moor, Migrant • • i ',m r.% Ilseof Ixtehrtk. which cum:priors the tiutloik. Kllnt. Norfolk. anti other fang farounte. and snips, heat aad fluid ezprensly tow the paawrno r tudtall. It.r 141e..ustuoiliallons for aA clam." of pas ire ansarprtaed. and sloe will carry an experlosner.i freight or yammer apply to 11.1.10 D ALLM MT. sad %N. with Yam Money Wigrarn and Sous: Lisk. LarakeabalL l'Amertgers by aim Mn. ol packets am conveyed bum seuomikbas buss, rd , ale bar tares. 9TIrMAK 0010IUNICATION to r ila w VOIRL—Tbi LIVILIPOSIL. NNW TOIL alai NUL aantallA STYX SNIT OOMPANY Miami impallaial pat tallpoweried boa k Strew MeaLs.Mies ias talloa at Qamsolows M " li vn i rl' TA W ti s = "4 d M i _ . rem. roa lisvi YORK. rim, Wednesday parch 6. r ITTM SALTI *MK WndassAp, March LS U ANS War, s ,lay, Mardi ...- And ovary succeeding Weisman. Calla pump, 14 17, and Yt mares according to tbe accom a datlua. Yorward yn age b gamma, Westin an tioalaleas coked. Passcogrystar Caruela sail the Widow States hooted lame* on 'wry arivesatairc. , us lemma—Yoe farther parricidal* ab le WILLIA Ull N, rA Wataratreet, Liverpool, et to flri aad MACS!. 114, Kies MtDl~eYwt, a. BEOUTON HOTEL COMPANY usage. hoglff OW, la UM{ aim el Sit each. P. p.rlt. toa por dun 00 , irrikadied. did St ISA es Afton& I:. -fttentted moire the Joist Wick Limited I.laloilty AN, h expresel) limit the habil* of each sharelfulder to tie aubwit of hie eherne. 1.1Ri1 . 1%.119 11 ULM IN —4; Kora; E 1. ‘I; t. %ND. Esq., Mitcham lodge, \• w 'ra, \I ni Clara.. Er' . Gresham street, and Coventry. hound Cleneh. F.,•1 . Nannr.h.Hl•e, Clayton/. J h a I' mpp, l, ,kho I, 0 Upham. K Yorne. K.. . C Cru.h.ini house. Old Browlatreet . 0 A. root. F.so 100,0*. Ik lach walk. Temple. J o hn gpurttin, Eoi %t II .Crl:nvt rumhrrtan.l atreet. Ily.te park. Ancturart — W E... 1 7, Tokenhoutelarl, Bank. Al Henry litatteri , S. . OM Jewry. Public Arrountant. f..Ll o lP4O—tiers. Wtelens and Hrutkon, 4, Toknulniaar-gard, hank. Menton and Wr.tniinster Doak. Mews. Hail, Lloyd, and Bow Brighton. RIV , IIIIO. Igasera Kanirina an.l Worsen. 1. libassibienalratreel 31r. P. B. 10Vilktnson, lam. Northairesk Ihrightuti. aDCKFTAXT —Ur. Thome Mop& Slootgatelatyat. Loggink The feretlerXiii; , ;: in; pkreon to oasuoty to the Xhare btlers and the public, that harm:tat length eseeeeded he obtain ing • poiltive enalead of ask to this Conway of the freehold had bow occupied ley Government be the Miter, and premises to the KW armed, Brighton, they will preexemi to carry into ag e d, with ell doe expedition. the object he whkh this Company Is eliabliebed. eta.. the ervalun of a ematclons first elms keel ea the eMt abovenamed, embeining all modern Wm la any way Orlitottlfr to the health V e" eemr a t of eleikes. and st Sled sae moderate charges, w arding be a psetlebed llama M the nag et I per cent. per annum will be allowed ea all apostle le dam treat the time of allotment, subject to Ile aen' el Illterefeldars at a General Meeting. If no all it mile Oa tlepeella all be returned Fn aiiime he Ur renstalag ism should he made without No le the s lewtary, Peebles, or aphelion, hum whom teem et appluella nig be bat t::,LTIIIr BUTTER, HAMS, ka =OMIT TO 111ILIES. BOTTL-IMITM. lts. TOslOry. Rip. sea Dodo red Ptak bask trim Übe Illisest Tart arms NIL ersr Ts : WS. elli esi nists. ll V l C i ae se loilk seri . ins Samisen Chem 1/ As WI or sr rem ted. es OS : assikr. Sed. le M. ; arildftlll4. Is SOL : Oksber r St Seal : 011ess. Is Is lar Si ; trOn gar lk ; sod sale trullor r lo So Is. Si. : froili. it."....: semi shislusis 11. SC bass Ow% too Or Ss to SAL ; pang torte" *s 11". as N. • ping pus, Si ft So llstiLip 4 pert, Yet Is Si. off lb. ;i t 6111 OIL :Or Se as wit: best erssulsy pea autrips. IL w. Ilk Am& a Talmo', IS, LitOs PasoliTslosO. BARGAINS far GIENTLEMIN.—OLD MUM BANDANNAL nearly an yard isle. ad.. talkPi : MA gisou el /Wed Ravel Ilioditere 1141.1. ark 4e. ts. Md. dock ; rarldeb*lllL, ion* : sow SWING at SAW ari Belps‘dred tolomilat samir. pifiL JULEP (AMID =BB VIII) NW USING AID SU 10011 STOCK tor the Mori Seta ANGOLA Ma TIIIINISINIK Id sow ripkto androids hr frippeana. Thew Tresevre were kg Mr. Mika. IIItOOLATRIST. NANoViIifiCAPA 6114 vb. II aft eresetal wild my preen laltiams sod sant- Wm la Ids ann. lIIIITABLOINZD US 71121M0AIY. 1.41. A GENTLEMAN'S WARDROBE May be Cibee&. napedltlesaly. Faildosably, and leeedeakalty rand.W at the It anahltaluneet of L WOKEN and "MN. 31211 CHANT TAILORS, WOOLLIES DRAMA. lIIATTLIEN, NMI RCA, MOOT and RIMS MAXIMA, lid OISZIAL OUTPITTERN, for ALL CLA.WILS. London 11011.4111: Corner et lAMorns. and Aldwate. New °Mord street, corner of Hart-street. Corner of Tottenharamovt.road and Luston.road. Country Istaldlshrnents : Theentosiabalidino. Nelda* street. Bradford. Yorkshire. TilTite, Sheffield. Any article mink to seam, at the shortese notice. 11.1.--ithoeld say talkie wit he approved of It wIU exclisapt or the minty returned. I. NIVEA and BOVA &rim.; for SELF LIKANITIEKIIINT. awl LW of Pekes, .an Pamphlet no the Ready made Clothing IP/Mem last and prevent* ;mitts en application. OT pneatree. The INI'ABLIAIIIIPSTS are el/MEM RVllltif illilliAT IYBM PRO at sesset until ilaturday mast, when business is n amed until it o'clock. HAIR RESTORED, Preserved, and Beautified by thew.( betw LAN trr MACYASAR ek pat bed t nhl revere hair for falling off or turning wry drallthe weak hair, cleanses It from r urf and Jamtrift, aged rare It beautifully roft. pliable. and fiery. lb the Lirof Wldaliers, th , heard. and lgonstachtne, It la nnfailing a lh adwaluirre ration Per children. It la 101 l error ragreg, r terwirg the Ave of a beautiful hod of h eir. while ftY Irlyslartiom Into the nursery of royalty. and the munerouv ilgigrearabi constantly received of Its cilltry. idol the trot *z::route a its raerita.—Priee dd.. 10§. go fear small'. and gig per bottle. Cretirs—Aak fur ' Warr OIL* Sul at Hatkubprills. bad by Ma performer& Xs.S ONENIVENOILJITHI7, 110111DSTENITT. AVITIPICIAL TEETH as a NEW and minions) PRINCIPLE—Er. NAICELLII FAVORED INVENTION ;protected lobar Mateelfa tonal Peal.. a =sr on: far adapting attincist Teeth ea inenthie Mess Ay gie nod without whams or . auy fiastmatems. without gala or ez &ital.°, restore perfect araeakMllo W eilletkAtti.ll, readering detrains impeseihte. and last a Mhtla. "An solmirstile eon. trissnee Inc rerae.l, ins the .leferts of mime without requirlast aew seas of teeth." —"on. July M. "WM 16101418.1 he eaten. • p s a rn .,l.,i-_s•ourt limiter. July 11 I nrlsatiesl for its utility and sueriems " Venting P o nt, July 20 —Coasultathms fres. Terms strictly neslsrate —4. lirosirenor street. Bond street: Old htepte, MOW° Birmingham. A NEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTTO MUM'S earl LIVID PILIA. anima Mereartal Ingredient. fres the recipe of IrCV. vat be Ileand Dieshastte to all who wear free billow sad Urer seeqlegata boa,wind. 7r.ilddloams, Madnessddioaee, et the Tar habitual mattresses, as fmmlly aperleut aped!. tie.. mad al a purifier of the blood they are truly excellent land la thelr eperaUon and grateful to the stomach, tbey awe eppelita, groatote digestion. sad strengthen the whole Wens' grins..—gold by W. Lambert, and by most la '.utea. la gd. and b. ad. Be atlas to ask for Dr neetnro l u a ; and Llrer I'l The gettable are a Name green wham with " W Oath IwOhtith tl4 Jersynareet." enesseed on the amp. TauPTußsB.-13, Royal Letter Patent. AMP MnC- All Roya l 1111;b4 (perfected and inandlid la Ow SAINUIAt. lan) a anansd by upwards ad 100 wand to he Ina nag oldness laves non In the tam Ike 111.11311 A. Ins ••• cd a snarl *prim so dna tenni in anis. Is hi s• asaided : • NO bandage bans worn eseeml bleb. *ldle Ile reovisNe minim_ Diet Is alliedd sa. 310C-ILUN PAD mil PATENT snow 'Rh sere* ewe sod eiloseeses that II mimed be anasind. sad war le WM aortas deep. A deterfuelve Amstar my be bad, and rei tereerded Z e * es tbe Irre l f h erce et . the Iftseedids. AR True as the rues prier Walk sod knob ee welt epee Yam 10Z11•1711 COPABINZ, or ragleld Ssocharsted sm U aim isid Ss Pads sad ea die bat !midi and Lefts kr dbmiedraises. 11 k e la rN i grlmit._ sew vorvarem co applitedia re. et. sit 041111111. JegnlN. Trtmeh amulet. =W e i 11101114 Lomas ; VOW el grallitni, heti: sad the milsbils. Prep Wiwi. la fiL A RGYLL ROOMS .-GRAND MUSICAL with tee colebeeteil b;te mmo orty we ln omahre eetaellehed eleven mirk sheen hen the Concerto, Royal Mk. Operas, arl the Heeeebeld Tempe roodutod by Maw Labatt. Cermebbpistak Boeboarl DANCING et 9 o'clock Asbeledok THE LONDON PAVILION, riehborairstesol6 mud Se wed a plesimai wain& p in Ur to y AVUJON, the amt moms Is Laid" Ind Ys bed CONCIZT. Adtiftelem tefruarissi wiry 1111 imams Lir" I. eallseiss. as. WDI1"8 mr.cr LIBRARY—Book mocieties oad WOW Is swots pact of Oa Idaslos en fri. Ws islississ Ms* WS ism sal stooks looks s a I : P C: Two at aim Maids Is o solslibesisecl wir a iate z lll cos s isisalptlsa sad °WM Us p e bed brain without Issa =a.Prosesetsses wllli Ilst of weds Toomey to the wlll Is isresslsS cgs to, as splikatiss.— (ALUM M S USD MUD! Sow Oslordslesss, Leedom: Crouslasel. Illsashodsr ; sad isrslnst, phlnlnlitam ADVANCUM YAM, without dela , by C a te LONDON unman= OCIMPANY M. isidossll it limb. : MIL of other bp = lll44, arlly. regsysbie by isay Mewed II yric snob.ll is siasumli above tS. Cabila i tr icre 000. la Arne et AS and Si snob. Ibbirodziess and lanai ma bee sa eyellialia ANDIIIIII Mail BOWE lbusestag ander. BISUCTION Olt TALI WINE DOWEL EUROPEAN sad COLONIAL wart COXPANY, Paboall. Landon The ahem has Dm If mad for XIS MX. MUM X MX Thirsts with ruts klbs dimpielir, pialdig at fiwitsimst. /110Y•L •ICIOZIA s Eftir..rrs. per dozen. Me Standard of Szeirlianou) SPLENDID OLD POET, tie years is the word lfta:por down. swum se MENAI' CHAMPAGNE No. „ Sy. MIME CLAIM, pure sad without WOW Sta. PINUP COGNAC MUNDY thin oft Simi—. 641. and 611. RJJNOL&IAN CROWN POET SEELEY. an Mu and Ida, Ma WO OM Landow& late Ma sounni. Batiks aad wanes lociaded, sad eh Mena elate free to any railway station la England or Walla. Price Ms free to appli catioa. Torras cask. WILLIAM 1121DTIPPING. Nampa% GOLD CHAINS.—WATHERSTON and BROOMS bog to ea the sttration of the pui.lic to the FORM of IN VMICI which they deliver with Gold Guant Chains purchased at their manufactory : g & To workmanship of pattern chain, 64 Inches lon g To 10 carat s ow, weighing on. dirt, grs., at 34. per ounce, Mint price Total rpm this mate m, the QUALITY, WRIGHT, and vALrE of the sul,l.re certitled, and 'guaranteed to the purchaser Wettest , eine and Bmgden Welded for a fair remuneratlon on the work manship only, which to charged nocordl.g to the intricacy or simplicity of the pattern. WATHRIINTON and BROCIDICIf. Ooldielthe —Manufactory, L ifUl limarletteetreet, Covesatiprem, Landon, W.C. Eats. Amami made of Orbs and Amain fee la. .a!—N. B. tatalithalummi alagannt Ilia in the evening andonflanardaye alOne. I' S. f . / H oif et o P - A*HI 0 00C 0 A Poems= • Debefor 1.01111. greistil ins•Shoese. sal lartisrallai power. NUL ft C. IALL/1 NW MAGAIILIK _ Peke Ow SWUM& Monthly, MIME ST. JAMES'S MAGAZINE, coodueted by Mrs S. C HALL, awl designed to promote the Interests of Home, the Refinements of lafe, and the Amin ebent and ledormaSion et all Chums, — No.l.re;4N ARCH SS, lent. The First Number will contain the opening Chapter' of a New Tale. by Mrs. S C Hall, entitled " Llts Wrong be Bight r Wu* trawl with Etching cos Steel by " Phis." Leedom : baun.lere, Utley, and Co., 66, Brook-street, Hanover- SWF% CHICHESTER C•THEDRAL. 00CIKAILLI 21111EARCICIA —The MIDIS Tlllll DAT, pries ML, sisiaped AL, emetelne—Pine Views. It Mesa NMI salmiml. Kam is.. et Chichester Catbedral—Kr. OseliereDs lassandess la Grows—The hating of the Metropolis —Mr. net its aa Arelatectore—Disasters of the Pest Week— " Holy Phew'—Co4porstive Movement—London and Peels Ilosan—Coventmmion haprovenmat —Preservation of Blow— Hallway Wheel TM Poetry of Art—Chureh building News —Provincial News—Cmapetitions dm. —Office, 1, Yorkatiresk Cavestmirden. =lsla bootsellera Th *eh to aaa edema. printed am Sae paper, arepdaltati Illostrarad. prise Ts. dee Ott. ALL ROUND the WORLD. An Illustrated lasood d troops. Tom* sod Montana to all yetis at tba Gleba lOW by W. V. 11.110.8., as. OE: : WS. lltargebtert. Laareast. aad all tarabrallers. :ea publiked. gales IL. by peak simape. DR BRIGHT'S DIANIIAU on Nervousness LI Old Deebse, kid the meek te he employed in Grier elkslealy te meek or rook primitive Wooer see health eel Me mod endow eirmorteemm Ilea cause ask hes lets ewers* Meked mad amekee• hy W end eteenklea he the varies . Coetkemtsi Yd English hos =s.else nr ... • by k i d my. R o yal of the et Mmektur. the thew el B.l =M :J. • 46. 1111. Mendekkee. Jr Dallied. free for 14 stamps, with Illustrations. ThISIAS 8 Of the SKIN. Ni virgi . t:A IL s ., Lkentista el the Royal W IMP *ember at the Royal Oilers of fierpons, Re., an, Author at "filtin Okires midis/ Itamilse„" , wise fa :by psi It id. Osaiiist ar tt 4 to. mein the Ai Ili 81 . for is aired isse dream se wainr In • 4 4 ;ii of Gl va r I=iatal" tlu mws = assmimilleages. sporbikele and scrofula: ter ca imerileli and ism seated alms: torpidity of the ekes sibma esaing discoloration of the hinds, mama re skin, disfigures the face, giving ea um rw l o y o uppermata, is Um of a clear, fir, mg Issallig eon. This boot ise belie aimed to maks it, • thorough), modal sad prectkar "—Medical This and Garette. August 14, Mt Published by John Churchill, New furitngtenetrost Oy the same Author, with numerous Illustrations, price at. Id, ; by pad, . almidged edition, Is. ,In sealed suraispa. ls. IL • new Medical Week, entitled LIJ'E WORTH LIVING rob, proving bow health and happiness may he sorered. wad the vital powers mired to their sorer' condition, by simple curative means, sedating nature in after ing to bee laws. Contents:—General sad acquired debility, from early Inexperience. productive of dimes* and dimness*. rent of the masonic triers, res=in aservortand irritability, the cause of toil or of mi. lira of Ormillatbso tree la Me S. id MT?, by soroli. meal Tits above works to be had be. is Author city, IS, ilsinevirsqnses. London, W. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS BIIFFERIRS. Dr. SMITH bas Jut palellaised a IZZI WTTION at his valuable work. the P 11111.1112 NIDICAL 111 IND rue= as the Ileitture of Nervous Debility. Use of lieserey, at RIOS. lewitode, ete.. pest-free, es receipt of • dbeeted eavelspe.~ armikeing two poet•pe stasi Address. I. UMW, tt, teerierareerwL Tavistockageare. Lead. W.C. KING'S COLLEGE HOSPITAL --4.- The annual meeting of the governors was held yesterday ; Mr. WILDS in the chair. The report stated that during the past year 1,3.33 patients were received into the hospital the number of out-patients being 31 , 106; 624 women had been attended in =aline ment at their own houses. The average period during which each patient remained in the hospital was thirty three days, at a cost of 41. lls. each. Thu number of sur gical operations performed during the year was uousaaUy large, and a great proportion of them were of a severe elm , meter. The total receipts amounted to 6,651/. 16a. 7d., sad the " totsl ordinary expenditure " was 6,668/. 13e. sd. The ontetsading trudeemen's accounts at the close of th amounted to 1,4311.15 x. 3d. The amount of stock deed therm* of the corporation at the close of last year wee 1 6,4171. 7s. St LINPACK• were bequeathed of 400/. and 101., and legacies received amounting to 1,6104 The number of eet.patimits still continues very large, sometimes no leas than 500 a day applying for advice ; and to meet the neces sities thee occasioned assistant-physichins had been ap pointed. The report further stated—" The committee have much pleasure in informing the governors that a proposition has been made to them through the lady superintendent of Mt. John's-house, by which the usefulness and efficiency of the hospital will he greatly increased. Having long obeerred the urgent need of • lying-in ward, where women from the country might receive mach sound and practical instruction se should suable them to become safe and valuable nurse, in obstetrical OWN, and where at the same time poor married women, in addition to the best medical skill, should receive the comfort, and careful nursing which are so essential in their condition, the lady en perintendent and some friends have applied to the men , mittee for • special ward, to be placed under the can of Dr. Arthur Farrar, and have generously undertaken to pro- I • vile annually for its entire cost. The committee at once I gratefully accepted the offer." Mr. R. Williams bad placed at the &moral of the governors the sum of 1,000 f., de. vied by F. Wood, Eel., of Yorkshire, to be applied to charitable purposes, and this would enable them to add ; aacalter story to the budding. The wood and per. ; Ism el the hospital approached completion, and fresh se. eeeraaadation would shortly be provided for the ladies el St. ! Jokes-house. Exuma AND Revirwe.—A number Cl replies to Are esieleeled writings us sow =mead. The Bev. Dr. Tliopipese, provost of Queen's Wier, Orford, pro. teasers =NU sad Mansell, and 0. Rawlineos, are " • velum eeseys, to he published as " Aids to Faitt il . Ns. Wino sod Nr Isaac Taylor are ualerstood to he simi help eagloya. The Ito.. br. Margoliouth is preparing to esslidn• WM venially the statements in Hebrew criticism irldelt ewer is neap and Reviews," in older to their re. Mills.. It le ,assented thee et tie five professors of =et Wad awl Orsielige. eel esseg roe has draws • pea the lele NA reviewers. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1861. tam Intd HOUSE OF LORDS. -FIB . 2& ♦PPEALS. MOIL v. MOIL CROSS-EXAMINATION OF MAJOR TEVFMTON. THILWALL •. YELVZITON. (Before Chid Justice Mosishaa sad • Special Jury.) urvnyni DAY (T11018DAT). THE YEI,VERTON MARRIAGE CASE. In this are, which involves the prelim of the validity al niarriese with a dainamed wite's sister shrewd. Ott is for the appellants ware seseladsd, and the A -Ciesses/, p an parted the the respeadante, wu heard until their lardidd rose. The crossexaminstion of Major Yelvertoa, the defendant, was remand by lierjeant Sullivan at the sitting of the wart. The her end galleries were apedly Waged as co yesterday and the preceding days, but there were so ladies present. Major Urethra having entered the witness box, Ser. jeaat Analyse resumed his cross-examination. Was not the memo* that she Umiak for to have taken place In Ireland? No, it was not..-Did you tell her that she was to be your mistrial; in,law ? Ys; odopttog your words, without raying that I used those words, but it was arranged betwees la that the egremay ma to be illegaL-Was the foreign priest detundoel on to make the nom may more math ? Ys ;la order that it Auld not hive mud oat. -That dere me to have ham a earesnogy I That them ens to haw been a blessing-A bissithig or • mins ?-do you thick yen proud s owes to her? Tes-Mlas raglan spoken often between you at Eidinteleilla Tea ; peaky ofteie.Asts my of your family Ideal fintheilleri? My grandagether me • Rama Mho/ft.-DM doe if ce the day twethengelft that this tthel , I Walk Pm- Whamies she buried? She was brethedat We. 41111 heeled ea • Items of hit Mlle.& We rise al her Mara ? I don't kaiser to the sentesth.-Any other members of your family Room (atheist Yes, my grand. L inn o &L:dy Bowl. become a Roman Whelk -Any other of your fr ur )r . ( Regain gathellee ? I don't mob larn.-Is thou • phise el ymis bully at Meelik Abbey, Rellisists ? an act swan.-Were say of your ethos Roma Whales? Ns-Did you sus hoer of any of your bithiss .ifthe a Boman sad ben buriedas such ? 1 sever' heard of it. We bad two bedrooms at Cummins' Heel, Waterford, where I arrived the WO Wednesday in July ; the reason we bad two bedrooms I wish to explain -the object of the two bedrooms- Mr. Wluteside-We have nothing to do with his objects. He has elated • fact. Serjeant Sullivan-Do I understand _rot to my you slept in the same bed with her ? Yes-Had you two Ind. rooms in Thom/stows? YAK ; 1,00 bedrooms, both epwiag into the same sitting-room-Hoer keg were you ihreT Either cu. or two eights ; I am see able to recollect precisely.-Did you on either of these nights sit up the greater part of the night-were yea suffering from asthma-cud did you sit on the sofa Dearly the whole of the night-will you swear that? I will wear i did tee sit there the greet part of the night-Half the night part of the night ? 1 will not swear I did not sit up pert of the n. 04 ; I may hays bees up throe rot four hours ; wonwent to MAIM& frOM Thocuidows-Did you me a doctor I. Dublin? On my w titTOUgh ? ;I SW Dr. Bred *thud times about th at period.-Will you owes, yea had set three rooms at Malshide ? I will not sweet N ; subject to an explanatica, if there wore three rose ; one of them was • both.rootn.-Ifsd you • third FOAM or sot? I may love and • bath-seem. -Why did you not tell Serjeant Armstrong you had three rooms? I did not think be anent • bath-roots-Will you swear that the two rooms you bad were sittlagooms, that me of the room was furnished as • adtmg•rooin in additive to the bed? They were a bedroom and • sitting.roms-Will you tie me the number, of them or what they won sited? lbw were Dot membered, they were lettered.-Do you ham that all the bedrooms were numbered, and Reediting-resew numbered? I never asked. -Did you send to know whet room you bed there? I sent and went there myself ia the mime of 1858.-Was your attorney with you? He was.- Did you recollect always that you had three apartments? I did, and pointed them out the two room, and the bath. room mod as • dthing.roces-As a Fitting mom ? As • drasidogoom-the word slipped oat-Yea, It 'Biped out ? L i a not gap met la the ems you wish waste to uncles I small as • desedesguism.-Did you alweys member giving • are at Malaga. and the acme you gave? Yes • I said at home that I was travelling with • man amid Peawir ?-Do yogi recollect her coming into Weetbuiduw le mass from Ildshide, and you aloes with her? I dart eito collect-Did she ems to Dahlia at all while you Mee. there? I don't essollint-Was there say talk of the ems , mom you promissid her? There was. I will not swear that I did not toner al {beastlier it would be to have the ottoman?"' performed ia on account of my family.-Had you two bedrooms at New*? No.-Do yen swear that? (Mew • bag pease) These was a little roam in off my bedasemoo- Upon your oath wee theta a bed in that room ? I male swear.-How seamy seems bad you there? A sittizig-room, • bedroom, and • droller-rout. -Upon eoar oath was that third races a bedroom? It had a bed is it, but I did not tee it ee sieft-Did ye e slam to Sergeant Araithrom that Earhut • detleftesem sad bedroom at Newry and Ros ? I mid that we only occupied two rooms.-Then Waterford to Rostrevor you had three rams wherever yes went? If we liked.-Did you go tothe chapel at War. =gtthe Sunda y after your arrival with Ma. Tel. on I recollect going to the door with her.-Wes the dispel crowded up to the door? Yes-Did you, cm your oath, stop there with her while the whole service was (Mg en To the bed at my recollection I left her there.- yen swear that you *Mud • yard from her the whole time? I cannot state mete screesiontiouslY (suP i Preserd re leXter ID eciti ses =Did yen sem huh l ee her? can't t. I her misoltiag gem ON about the chapel in miaow to • OM on Mee am she expected to meet thine.-Ifte ens se year ame I I think so.-Our your oath was ad fteg pied ter ths pupae of the ceremony that yyeesa spur! oats Iftellthed ? I think the wanted to go to him a.t propies-To pother the ceremo ? To perform Zhu ememegge.-Eiti dee see the priest ? l am not sure.- Now did met ge Iffnempoiat thot day ? I think we west by oar isi t ea geme haat by bent. -What was the sum you to be given to the priest? I think W ed Trit did yen mean *saying awhile ago that you were us mimed Ms the ceremony? I mast I was surprised as to the ethos* ei the eirremooy ; I omosivel it wee to have been a Imediethee ally.-How did you go to the chapel? We went part, of the way by boat I think, and walked the rest of the way.-Was the priest thee? Yes ; Mbe Longworth made the athangesseet.-Didabe tares she had sou the bishop, who had glum him pormissim to perform the 'ormolu ?- Mae told me that be was to perform that benediction. Had you weaved for that chapel as • house of • God? I bad, sk.-AM for the minister as a minister of His religion? Yes, sir.-You went to that Aar ? Yee.-The priest west inside? Yes-You end Theme Loogworth hash does side by side ? Ys.-Did you at that altar take her to be your wedded wife ? I old.-Did she take you for her wedded husband ? Yes-Did you take her for better and for worm ? I don't recollect them words-Did you repeat the words after the priest ? We did.- What did you my? " I William Charles, take thee, Marie Therese, to be my wedded wile."-What else? I goal recollect-Lister :-- "hake thee, Marie Therm, to have sad to hold from this day forward, for better end for worse, for richer and is sickness and in health, till death u do post. rig; Church will permit, and thereto I plight thee my troth." Os the virtue al your oath, did you sot say these wards at the alter? I esa't recollect that all these words were used.-But the sallthance al them was? Well, the worst part of them was, at any rats-You did that kneeling at the altar! You are somelated with the service of the protestant church? I as-Will you tell me the difference between the marriage services of the Roman catholic and protestant churchee ;do you know it? I could not repeat the protes tant services word for word. [Counsel here read the essential portion of the church of England marriage service, similar to that of the Roman catholic church.l-Did you mean those LAUNCH OF THE BLACK PRINCZ WAR Attar= words to be a mockery? I meant to sustain and to protect. AT GLASGOW.-The Black Prince, iron-used screw fripaa.- -Answerme, sir, did you mean it to be • mockery ? No.- the companion, as it may he termed, of tie warrior, re. Did you mail or, to fulfil the obligation that you then con easily launched on the Thames-built by Miners. R. Meted? So far as previously atraoged - we always cowl' Napier and SODS. of Glasgow, was successfully launched demi, and she always thought or expressed to me, that that en Wednesday from their buildinglard at Govan, south WAS sot legal.-Did you men to fulfil the obligation you bank of the Clyde. The spectators were very numerous, had sworn before your God? Solar as previously arraned. - sad great excitement prevailed. The scene, though greatly You will give me a direct answer, it you remain there all leaned by the drenching showers, was much enlivened by night ; did you mean to keep the obligation you had sworn • large display of colours, and by the attendance of several to? YAK ; subject to the explanation.-Did you take her excellent instrumental bands. The arrangements for the hands? I took one of her hands.-Lid you put the ring on launch, both to ensure Wily and expedition, were her finger? I touched the ring. -Ws that a mockery? very complete. The graceful and easy movement of the Not altogether.-Ws that ring out of her possession after vessel down the ways alto the water was the them* you gave it to her at Malabide until you went to Roo. of general remark. There was no lurch or unsteadiness trevor ? I think not to the best of my recollection.-Will in her whole progress into the river. Savona of the check. you swear it? I cannot go farther oolesaleetiouslY (sulo ing chains and cables were never put to the strain, and reed heights , " ; I firth saw Mr. Most to speak to the noble-looking vessel was rounded and brought to • rim in May, 1858 ; after my maims w' Mrs. Forbes. right position in the river, without jerk or accident of any -Was Mr. Drarir with you? He wao -Did ye. k kind. After the launch • large company of ladies and to him in Ireland afterwards? I mud remember.-Was gentlemen assembled in one of the sheds attached to the there anything oo l zo be t : Da ween you and Mrs. Yelverton, works and partook of a collation. The Black I"riethe has in Promos ol about • prior marriege , or what following general dimensions : Length extreme, about amounted to that in ? No.-Did you good anyone 420 feet ; length between perpendiculars, 380 feet ; breadth to Mem* after the time you mow hiss is July, 1868 ? I extreme, 58 feet ; depth from spar deck, 41} feet ; blame my solicitor wed to him. I beg to explain that and Widen( memirement, 6,173 tons. She has been M sum nosselare for me, in October, 1855., to take constructed to curry 40 guns . , 34 of .which are to monestree te defend myself from • charge of bigamy, and be plated ea the lower mil six on the upper deck. therefore these stops were takes -Did you ever state to say Mie enppered that the mod will be mounted with 68. one that some kind of • marriage hod taken place between paddle keg Jugs or it is probable that , nu olt b t yea and Threes Ltgwort t h il i o s otto i r 1116= ' 07 . o h . side of gun. vend "Mr. W and Mrs. Yelvertos - " written eaY as your elf, is membred inedursble by shot or shell, by e armour Tee, but if I were not practising some dialed.. I would have pietrs ef ira liftlit iron, from 15 to 16 feet long, written " Major and Mrs. Yelverton."-le "Major end 4 and 4i inches thick, each averaging Mes.Yelverton" a proper description of yordf sad Tows' toes. , rui r e d ge , are planed , and , wife ? Well, I might have prithxed • Honouredds. ;C a st e e Stied together with tenon and groove joints (Laughter.) The depth of the vessel ia 41 feet. The armour Sergeant Sallitha-We will dal the Honourable. Have phi esur het in depth of the top sides, 16 of which ye. beem round all them plugs is behead you have just ell be empeesd above the waterline, the armour thus de- stated since memos, 1858? I went round with /dr. asselles elm* 6 feet below the serial» of the water. The ; Dwyer, my soliellor, for the purpose I have before immheed, which represents Edward the Meek Prince in a Mated.-Did you her of Jams* else vim Mee? I be amithe snit at armour of the pooled. has been carved neve some Cu. hes him reumb-Did ma beer of say with mesh artistic skill from • 'bat Mesh of wood. 16 mere Ping wand wi th • lath of hair ? h id • ioa feet in length, by Messrs. Kay and Reid, ship firm , , cif heir myself ( se osados). -Was It a look of Therms Glasgow. Lsogworths bale No.-Where did you get it? I COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Fss. 28. Sitting et Nisi Prins at Gaildball.—(Before lir. Justice Blaokbarn sa • Special Jam) PIM r. POLZ AND MIMI& Further erideace wu adduced this morning in support of the defendants' cave ; and Mr. Phials haring summed up Use widens* cm their behalf, Kr, M. Clumnben addressed the jury on the part of the plaintiff, who, he contended, had not been found guilty of the Malialla charges made against him—that he bad m ad e • fraudulsot Maus upon the San Fire-office ; and secoodly, that be had wilfellp est his hence on fire. The learned judos haring rammed up at cousithinhie leugth hejury retired, and after being locked up for some hoer% acquitted the plaintiff of baring wilfully set fire to the pre mises, but found for the defendants on the ground that the claim was excessive. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.-Fn. 28. Wm Mr. ClonuniaeMner Nichols.) nr Is /WHAM WILLIAM &ALM TIM TOUNOII2. This insolvent, a young man, son of the composer, was opposed by Mr. Reed, tailor, New Qustimatrset ; Mr. ear good supported. In May last the insolvent was introduced to Mr. Reed by a Kr. fillninee, who had been his military tutor, and ob tained a ..it of clothes on the statement that he bad a re gular allowance from his brother-in-law, Sir J. Compton, the ambassador at St. Petersburg, who was to get him an appointment. Subsequently be got an overcoat, stating that Sir John Crampton had got him an appointment. The first payment was to have been made in June. but the cre ditor lost sight of him, and now opposed for the debt of 81. Ins. 6d. It appeared that in August the insolvent was arrested. and Md been some time in ',Aeon. The court named the `2sth March or the final order, and sugginted a settlismant with Mr. Reed. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. saw. Olden the Judge Ordirmay.) etxtenrr O. Lumina. In this part-beard ease some additional widens, was g iros, but the court reserved its decision. lODIRTS r. ROBLRTS AND lIMIDER. This case stood over for evidence u to the law of Malta ow the subject of mixed marriages, and a gentleman from Malta, who was described as a " stfpulant and legal procu rator, was examined on that point. The court then dissolved the marriage, with aorta. ROWLAND P. ROWLAND AND PEACOCK. The parties were in a very humble position of life, the petitioner being a shoemaker and the co-respondent an ostler. The marriage had taken place in IA6I and had bees followed by the birth of two children.. Evidence was given to the ewe that the respondents hail been seen in bed together, but The court adjourned the ease, in order that some expla nation might be eves cif the circumstances under which the respondent bad biome acqesisted with Peacock. Dr. Busboy appeared for the petitioner. WALKER v. WALKER. This was the petition of a wife for • diasolutioa on the ground of cruelty sad adultery. The petitiour wee the daughter of Mr. Mitchell, • bootmaker in Norrieneen, Haymarket. The respondent was iu parturient* with his father, • watclunsker in Princes-street. The maniz ia took place on the 22nd of February, 18 when Mr. gave the respondent 600 1 ., beaks* making the prang ample other present.. They west be maids s 1 S, Draytme-terrace, Branaptcs. It woo alleged that • few eseathe after the neerriage the respondent began to behave nishistaly •, that he treated the petitioner with violence and opprobrium, and that be spoke of her parents with the greaten disrespect. One Sunday morning, when she had said that she should not go to chapel that day, he Sew into • passion. and called bet • beast, • and other seandslons names. On another occasion he threw • e r l= at her, sad ato adored her leave the room. On her e he tried to force her out, and in the slis she was thrown on the pound. The cohabitation cesssd in October, sad the petit/user afterwards bad • still-born child. The rewprialleat had since goes to Australia. Evidence was e s• to the effect that he had bees guilty of haunting Dr. Deane, Q.C., and Mr. lord appeared for the peti tioner. The court reserved its dedaiors. DAVIS V. DAVIS AND LYNCH. Three parties were also is vsey humble rirownstaisoec The petitioner and lie wife bad hese servants, but after their marriage, in 1844, be kept a =all grocers shop at Brook•gwen. Lynch was a working plasterer by whom the respondent was alleged to have bad th ree illegitimate children. The Court dissolved the marriage. nexca V. ►BENCH AND WILLOtIONDT. Dr. Spinks appeared for the petitioner, a labourer sad isb•bawker, who had married the inepoedeat so leer age as 1823. The ecdialsitation lasted ten yaws, after arida the Zret eloped with the co•rmpondent, aad lad livid l e ssever since. The Court diaeolved the marriage. BIIIPCOTT V. SiIIIVOTI'. Mr. Patteson appeared for the petitioner. who prayed • dissolution on the ground of &eatery sad daseition. The parties were married to 18.9, wheel the respondent wee • butcher at Whim*, ie Devonshire. la 1841 he failed in business and WI Devonshire, in order to seek employment. He came to London, where he formed • connexion with • WOMID named Cramp, by whom he had had • family. His wife wrote to him to make some provision for her, but he mid that he could not afford to keep two estalabahmente, and if she wanted rapport she meet male up and live with him end Crump. The pediisamt deelissil this seer , end had maintained himself sad the daughter slice hid bees bees it the isurige. The Oesell mete • dames COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Fsa. 28. (Wore Mr. Cooimiadooor Holroyd.) DI Ili TAONZIWOT.-I:IIIFORTUNATZ 14111ING !MK MATTO The bankrupt was a silk and general merchant, of New Broad street. This was the examination meeting. The balance-sheet, extending over four years prior to the failure, sentans some heavy items. At the beginning of 1857 the lemirsiipt had • capital of 7,8081. Since that time the prella as his Wainer bad been 4,957/. ; but he had in caned a less of 10.4871. on minim shares, besides bases by bad debts ef 3.M. The expenses amounted to 5,1701., including 1,001 for interest and discount. He now owes to unsecured creditors 8,6784 ; to those holding security, 12,5611. ; liabilities, 10,6941. ; seats in good debts and pray, 1,3121. ; property held as *sanity, 13,01 W. . Reed (Oreshaminrest), as behalf of the ardguess, I offered no opposition, and the bankrupt weed. (Stamied, Id,. Additional.) eta It 012 • ehoi's hisdeveWhat child? TIM child of sty beetherimlaw,,, -Maei Hawes tozitation).— Did you see Bose E sp .? 1 taw d person of that name, but ieitiA not know lier aria—Did you produce the hair to her? I think se—if en wed ik—Tbere was a piece of sows too, whom was it? Mist Longworth left it behind her at Thonserlown.—What did you do with the lock of hair and the wow? I can't reeollect, sir.—Did you laer , !7wilh 1b few Wataforcl to Rostrevor ? I think so.—tria you see Bridget Cole ? By the virtue of yea oath, 'whore is that leek of hair! I catinot my, name Mt. Dwyer Ma it sinowt his astes,takee at the time. —Wlmdi o :Rs see at Waterford? The peop le at the boat here? I don't know.—Did - you read Mr. oo evidesis? Yee. —You her at your wi p faa t t e tl, 1 letaiwood her ae my wile—sebjeot to the ex I visit no special allusion 'to the word wife ; ft was all her stew arrangement , sir: We wane to Airtime tram and from theme to Borisana* nipping at Orkees pe ttl,_ not go to mars with her thera-e-lui Deoember, 185 T, bad your raison to think ifts.Yelliirten was in the family-May ? I reeding her writing to meabeednieli atm.—Did you cal hhat that child would be been about June, 1868? No, sir; I no such calculation.—Listen to this : "You meet sot be go low *Med. What Is the eseemity fa letting the mine enplide. Ode you as tithata4l have twolry ream' to behave that MO JUDO will see_you the scrape, but d that, more when we *seek." 'Upon; oath wict did you wan by that I Mow Mate eaticlapla her ea , ' oulatiqa t would he la"- 11. lid you Meal thing to h er o about tint AU; r a ...Waited to bar, iireciesir =of sow alarm thit - limit a etkuldi thou 111411 &mar fn. wens tbst dootor aosidEl i t by it ' vo io iley Cid Pi'd. MOW. gebldlio Vao: wio AS Pal *sale ( MOMstio N are the letters written &fear the • I use produced all I bad.—flow many did you .daatroy? IdeVioyea sole.—You destroyed now ? I destrogni moo with a papaw, I did not peewee them—Yon here pre ; served a great many? I have lost as many moire.—Ova you tell me what is the duty a mistress owes her keeper ? To be boned and ma to hid—What is the duty a wile owes her husband ! Vsiry much the same, only there are additimal duties for a wife, I think.—What ere they ? Obeying la me—loving, honouring, and obeying.—Whioh yea swam to do to less Longworth ? This is not an ordinary ow of • =Was kept by a roan ; I don't pretend that : in taking each other in that way. we thought we were lierforsdng a conerienweaving eseemooy that would be bindles upon our esamisooss, sad at that time I intended to fine! it ; she undertook never to violate the mai withriticat permneloa—Lietea to me did yen re said bar me your wife! .No, sir, not in la w . — Did you ». gird her as your mister? Well, as my mistress, with the qualification that it was not as ordinary case of mistress and man. I did not intend to desert her when I left her at Bordeaux. The intention was formed afterward.. My mar nye with Mrs. Forbes was on the 26th June, 1868.—When you came back to Edinburgh you formed the idea of de wing her for the that time ? !think so, although Inures& her as carefully as possible during that Mow Still I think there were some th'nnggs. she was not meant with not being openly &eknowhd g ed. There were somequarels is licotiemd before we left. lam Wins of Baum& She mei, toe, ill at Berdeaux.—ln about two months after you bad another marriage ceremony in Scotland! About. two me the and a half.—Did you on the 213th of April write to Medan. Andre. asking her about lire. Yelverton ? Yoahave the date, sir. —You wrote at the 29th asking for • few lines that you could show, and begging her to speak of Mrs. Ti verton se your Maim eely ? Yes, I was alarmed at sot bearing of her—On tbeLlth Ma 1858, you write " tamper peen • te, cart/ohm mia." W hat does that mean ?—" away. think of thee, Wrest" (sensation). on 26th June following you married &pother. Did you ever say that you would tell your mother of your merrier as a secret? I did not.—Wes there ever any talk about it? She may have spokes to me or written to me about it. She stated falsely is her letter that the keeping of our mar riage secret was the only sacrifice she could not 'Min* make for me ; there was nomertfice she was not to make.— On what day had you arranged for the ceremony that took plw oath. 261 k Jas.? I think about the middle of June. —When were yea accepted? In May.— What time in May? The latter end of May.—Did you canal from Mn. Yelver ton at Leith that you Were going to be married? I did not tell her that I was to be married on the 26th to another lady. She might have gone and forbidden your base ? She might have postponed my marriage. 7 -Did you propose to her that die aWii captivate some rich men—that your should become the wife of another man! I did.—Amt in your soden of beater? Well, Mist Longwreth wooloot. !wayside et that time to take lem own position ; she dial./ *Am to her obligations to ma—You sent her your be.. ther ? I did.—Re is deed? Yes, poor fellow.—Ware you a his deathbed ? Yea—Did be my anything to you about hie interview with bear ? He said something—You seat him to her as your asset ? Yea—Did your Soother tell you before he died that be regretted this sot of hi—inter vening for you on that °action ? He never mid it to ma—Did you ever bear that he said it was the only act of his life that he regretted ? No.—Do you believe he said it? He may have said it.—Had the lady whom you married the name of bevies a large fortune ? No, but a moderate fortune.—Did you pay for goods supplied to lira. Yelverton after you repudiated as your wife ? I was sued for goods nil to myself—l was desired to Ray it by my counsel, undertaking to put in a paving notice. I was advised tit was cheaper to pay than to allow the marriage question to be te you know that the debt was your wife's Did you swear you knew the foods were supplied to her ? That was a keg time ago. —Di you know thi n = went supplied to Mn. Yelver. too after you had her ? I believe lo.—And yw paid the money ? advise.—tinder protest ?—Yes. Serjesnt Armstrong—Did you use the path-room at Mir lahide ? Yea ; I used it as. dreseing-roar.—Was there say bed is ft? To the beet of my reeolleetion, not —Did you shop is it? I did not.—Did this lady deep in this bath room while you were at Malahide ? She did not. This completed the /widows of Major Yelverton, and the court adjourned for ten minutia (BT BRITISH AND ISHRH 11116111110 TELBORSPIL) DUBLIN, THCIISDAT Emma. Sergeant-Major Mould sad Sergeant Bryden, of the Royal Artillery, were examined regarding the atte nda nce of Major Yelverton at the estal,lished church service at Alderney, Leith, and the Crimea. On moss-examination Sergeant• Ms* Wald stated that on some ocessices Major Yelverton read the service in the absence of the chaplain. 17 . 8 PROCEEDINGS. In the omene of the of Maio! Yelvor- ton by the following gnoitions were Major Yelverton, did you ever love Tema Longworth ? I did.—Did you ever lo►a her purely and honourably! Not entirely.—A juror said he bad not heard. - - - t Sillivan—l repeat my question ; did you ever lov a rtrisa Longworth purely and honourably ? No.— Then your love for her was always founded is diabooour. Yea—With the determination from the &into salon her? No (in a loud tons).—But your love was all founded on dis honour ? Yee—Explain me that. When I began the correspondence with bee it was with no an dishonourable or otherwise. I con. rued that correspondence with her. When I met her at Dilate I was carried away by passion, and then first coo seised the design at making her my roistreas.—ln the con vent of °sloth? In the convent of Galata, sir.--She wow ing the robes of a Sister of Mercy True, sir.—ln attend ance on the sick and dying soldiers of the Crimea? True, sir—And you cowshed the notion, then, of taking her from that holy work and taking her as your mistress? I ecoesived the aotioo of making her my mistress, but MI from that holy place.—l suppose you thought as your mistress she could as well perform the works of charity? The kindest-hearted women in the world sometimes are mistraseco. To be sure ! That's your notion on the subject—"list you intend to make her your mistress on that occasion, an d to dishonour her in that convent? No—No. But you formed the design of making her your mistress? I formed the desire, sir. —The "desire," and not the " design ?" " Design" is a strong word, sir.—And desire is a weak use, f• it? The "idea," sir, I think, was the word I used.—The idea! I ask you did you form the design ? I met call it desigm—Bat you conceived the idea of auk* her your mistress? 'did. —Aad you dstermiaed from that moment to carry It cut? I determined from that moment nothing, air. —You had read her letters and knew Me was an orphan ? Yea —And a lady? What ?—A gentlewoman? Atle woman I I don't know, air, what your definition of •• gea pa ' ilewomaa is exactly. —Will you tell us what your own is? A woman of gentle blood. (Slight murmur.)—Has edit ' cation anything to do with it, think you? With making a lady ?—Yes. Have manners anything to say to it, think I you? They have, sir —Have socomplislunents anything is say to it? They have.—Belief in religion? They have.— Did you know that Tereus Longworth was au accomplished wanes? I thought so from her lottera—ceatainly, air, that was my opinion. After some discussion, witness mid—What I said to Miss Longworth was, that marriage was an impossibility, and I somata another sort of connexion.--isf Justice : Do you mean at General Straubessee's ? I do.—Berteant &Ilium : In Lady Strauheasee's house you, as collar of the British army suggested this connexion to Miss Loa'. worth.—Clidel : Is that what you say ?—Witnees Yes, my lord, I am sorry to say.—Chief Justice : You told be =mime wee impossible, and you proposed to her to become your mistress.—Witness : Very nearly that, my lord. It now being half-past five o'clock the court adjourned to ten o'clock this morning. As the proceedings terminated • continued hiss was heard from the galleries, while in the ball and vicinity of the court the crowd lingered apparently for the purpose of obtaining a sight of the defendant as he was leaving the court. Yrs. Yelverton, after leaving the court ea Tuesday, re tuned to the Gresham Hotel, where she is now Ike was takes alarmingly ill, owing to the excitet"suPtl2- [TWOPENCE. tendant on her long and trying exarairstion. Dr. Stokes was called in and prescribed hie ler. On making kuliailli , •*treet A lc the evening it was found that she was mut* batter. t u rtlemen while pwcing on Wednesday tiontalhelnsere , o.i • oa wee ini;taken tot Mr. Velwertss. lataissr minutes ili= crowd collected around him, yelling, shouting, and As deslared. repeatedly tit be war not Mr. Yelwininq and that the crowd was 6 1= , i - 1 . 4 111 discill til l' ' not a.; ; and as Igo people were ' • et .1 more saefted, he had to run for pcotestien. • lli ! . 1 Onnond-quay. mole. • ! ' ~ ..., .~ HER memerrs THEATRE. Wailsee's new opens, the Amber frau% was pro duced het ht, with great splendour and trfututkutut r mosses The hoes, vas dowdy crowded. wad thesselhass menifeated theirenthrwissra bycontinuousapplanse, Gni* calls for the prtumad performers at the eat sof rim set, sad for the composer sod the ressiger several times in the wane of the evening. NAVAL AND jitarl'AßY..; ADMIZALTY F. 28. —4l.YourziOnies.—Chiel Fever pciapter, to , thnAeis, for mein is the Y. ite=. • - Cening i .liethe Recruit. Pi!:tZs , A. C. Welk to the Hero. 111.011 MOW% to the at. • Awe • Aele. - . •• • g lint Clue Asphleht ttq•W. H. Rend* be the Axis, tee chaplet 41r et the Risekie eel f. Tunw, to theleerecil eindi MI•Pc to the '#.1.1" supinimerati. Third Ciao Arehrtant Engineer W.Q. Brl* Its 4the Ala, is impenitunerary. CHATHAM, Fu IS ° • The Isis, 44, sailing ship, was commissioned tin Ems* by Claptais E. Bement for a stare ship** the • . Atrium coast, The Isis was undocked this diSTDOCO, and , moored off the dockyard. ' PORTSMOVTH, Pm. 2€l. • • Bear-Admiral Wu. Baldwin Walker is expected to arrive at Pertonstrubh to.aorrow, and **pliant ethaud wffi at coos joie the Narcissus, 51, screw, Csytela Risk, which will shorillypoosed to the Cape of uoda= ae the dig shrp on that ration . The Fares, 61, the . flag of kaar•Admixel sir Henry Koppel, will teary kw go South American station on the arrival at the Cape at We Narcissus. The Marlborough, 131, screw Oaptain Stewart, 0.. f expeeted to' arrive t Spithei 14 d from the about Sunday next. The flag of Admiral Melds haa tuansferred from the llbriborough to the (bear, 91. ; t The Ply FM. I gam ammander 0. N. We% . 14 1 come Coto harbour torearroli. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. . , At a general'ordinstiou, held in the Cathedral., • I Muth of Norwich, on Sunday last, the following perpond were admitted into holy orders : DRACONS. —Waller • Broolm, Trinity Omit • ' bridr n i ng rede . risk litivakett De Chair, RA., Jesus , Own ; David Henry Uha, Literate ; A I Helton Bt. Bees College ; William Thomas Pentad, ' &A., Wadhant College , Oxford ; Richard Hopkins Prows., 8.A., Oakville and Oahu College, Cambridge. PIUIST. —Alfred George Sumrnereford. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Faa. S. Lamm or • WABDZN OF WINCRIOVIR COL- Lll4ll.—Tbk morning the warden and fellows of New Col e elected the Rev. Godhey Bolles Lee, ILA., fellow ot New College, and lately one of the masters of Winch/ass, to the Mike of Warden of Winchester College, vacant by the death of the Rey. Robert Specket Barter, D.O.L. CAMBRIDGE, us. 28. CRAIWZISOR'S MEDAL, FOR LEOAR STPDIFIL.-•• Awarded to 1.. T. Baines, 8.L., Trinity College. J. T. Ahdy, LLD., Trinity Hall ; Jos. Sharpe, LL.D., Jena College ; Herbert Bro IL A., Trinity College ; Mae. alert Calverley, ILA., C hrist 's College—examiners. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. -TxUR4DAY. A more than average number of subscribers present for the "off day," 'Thursday ; but business was extremely dull. In fact, it was with some difficulty we were enabled to com pile the following " price current :" TUB LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. • 6 to 1 opt Baron de la Motto's Irmo Booed (off, t 7 to 1) 7 to 1 Mr. D. Bnggs's The Emperor (off.t Bto 1) 8 to 1 Mr. Capers Anatis (off, t9to 1) 12 to 1 Mr. W. Briscoe's Old Ben Roe (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Gooderluun's Cockatoo (t) 33 to 1 Mr. Dowbiggm's Riloeck (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Capers Tom Moody (t) THE CITY AND SUBURBAN. 33 to 1 opt Dover (t) 33 to 1 Past Sheen (t) THE TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. • 7 to 1 opt Mr. Marry's Hanley (t) 7to 1 Mr. Henry's Klarikoff (t) 12 to 1 Mr. MerrilleliTs Overton (t freely) ' 16 to 1 Lord Cf• ow's Knight of the This& (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Me ry Sweet Hawthorne (t) THE CHESTER CUP. 10 to 1 apt Mr. Oodding's Chars Alltie (06,t 11 ta 1) 30 to 1 Mr. J. Holmium's North Liumashire (t) . . 40 to t Mr. Stevenes Butterfly (t) THE DERBY. 30 to 1 agat Mr. Henry's Morita( (t) 40 to 1 Mr. T. Pares Kildooaa (t freely) 1000 to 15 Ear J. Hawley's Nautilus (t) 1000 to 10 Mr. Merry's Sweet Hawthorne (t) INSTITUTION Or NAVAL ARCHITECTS.—Yesterday a morning meeting of the members of this institution was held at the hall of the Society of Arta, John.street, Adel. phi • the Right Hon. Sir John Pakington, Hart, president of the institution, in the chair. The secretary read a paper of Sir Howard Douglas, which went to thew that in his opinion wooden camels as ships of war were preferable to iron-built ships ; at the same tune, that if France continued to build these iron-clad ships, we must do the same. Mr. D. A. Samuda read a paper on the con struction of iron vessels of war, iron cased, in the coarse of which he referred to many erperinients which he had made by the union of wood and iron. Mr. J. Scott Russell, F.H.8., V.P., gave a long and lathe. rate address " On the professional problem presented to naval architects in the construction of iron-cased vessels of war." -In the unavoidable absence of Mr. Charles Langley, the Secretary read a paper by that gentleman "On a new mode of coestructing shot-proof vessels of wee—Cap tain Cooper Coles addressed the meeting at soma length in explanation of his improved system of carrying the gnus of a shim—At seven o'clock, the Rev. J. Woolley, LLD., V.P., took the chair, in the absence of the president, Sir John Pakingtoe, and the meeting was addressed at great length by Captain R. P. Halsted, R.N., Admiral Sir Merge Sartain, Captain Shoran' Osborn, R.N., and Captain Scott. —The meeting adjourned till eleven o'clock this day, when the discussion will be resumed, and an evening meeting will I again be held. Tits 31ustsss Haas RTDIL —The farther pro ceedings in this case were resumed at Ryde on Wednesday, before a full bench of magistrates. John Lacy, the bus bead of the dromeed woman, and who has been in custody of the police since the murder of his wile, Jane Lacy, at Old House Farm, on the IGth ult., and during that time has been suffering so severely from an attack of delirium Menem es to render it impossible to bring him up earlier, was ansigued, together with Susan Wilder, the niece of the dreamed woman, who resided with them at Old House Farm at the time of the murder, the lirstnamed one charge of having murdered, on the 17 ult., Jane Lacy, and the woman Wilder with being an accessory after the fact. Some other witnesses were examined, but their evidence amounted merely to a recapitulation of the statements already published. When the evideuce wan concluded, the having been duly cautioned, the man Lacy said, r itril l neeent of the murder." The woman Wilder merely mid, " reserve my defence." Both prisoners were then formally committed to take their trial at Winchester, Lacy on the capital charge, and the woman Wilder on the minor aim Th e eeeuee d Lacy is a powerfully-built man, about 50 years of age, with strongly marked features, and was under great nervous excitement during some portieres of the evidence. The woman Wilder, the niece of the is apparently upwards of 40 years of age. The d S:Zi was stated by the family surgeon, Dr. 011ard, tube quite 70 years of age. Sass or Laws .—The first allotment foot& ninth year of the Conservative Land Society took Atm at the amuse yesterday, 33, Norfolk-street, Strand , when th mood mails of the Woodbury-park estate, Tunridge! wells, the Old Ford, Roman-road, Wood- a nd Totten ham estates, besides pound rents on the L t's and Battersea estates, were offered. As is usual on r ir me occa i Mem, them was eseneffilas for favourite sites, and the . oressarsussat if this sale proved satisfactory. I 31DtaPITTABLI FOULTIPI, darks LlMlast, whew* Wes Preedue. BR I NI; N LIP'S ASSOCIATION, Chid Mee. 6R Momalle-etreet toodnet. LC. By the pmeellerty 'what. meaner ot dividing the waits, lb piles towel try this Ameetation lee.mee melds Aortae fie MMYn d the were rowed without extra tome. Aka Weft hem r fere, • period el See rem el pada are oterbbily bildebille sod heltspelatia The llsome destred Ns at be ISSb Neesistoei 111/4 ward Noe b pot eat. per emum ue the rem sassoreL K. rave Ammo to NlMllliverli of Votember Owls bp mew Melo Ile Umileil Ittemerme. New bri= ter the Jeer MIL Meant Peddle Ameetel Aeewd Pew Proposeht l'repeeed. hesod. Amen& therees. -- tea j sawn Los Li* lee l etup Ise ed. Prespostosos Gad mated reports am he Ind nn laptr t z 111 JOHN 11MENT. ler wades are Invited from peewee cd reepee. Setit e re °gim e! lieseeee.