The Express. — London, England, 1861-02-26 00:00:00

P , - -.,- ti ~ ~~7 /‘° S, S. a.... EwsPAPER 0 0 , 4 '116 - - 171 r 43 tit% . a.. . 1.-41 . . • No. 4,5370 WEIKLY MUM COMMUNICATION to NKR TOIL—The LI N YORK. sad raiLtwartilA ATM( SNIP ISAII'ANY Inked deapsktdoi ▪ f,41 p. nal Ina Mery at am alum calling at Queellet4al p 6,4 110Crr• 3J1.1 drIP.ItC:I(O. 6.1101.11 : WV.I.KLY IfltoM MIR NIW YORK. IP, ratkrl.o , rt. Maw% 11. t It V of NALII MORK Wrttne*Lty. March 11. sovectAing Wed.reclay c&Sin tyanze. IS. 17, awl 11 guineas. aeouedlaw In the broom. Yorttarg pasewe, s gupaa, lorladlog all provisions ro▪ ue.. hilovagen In. Can.. 1.1.111.1 the WOOMIS Mates taa.ke.t tens—Ps trartbar particulars spnly to I LLI INMAN, Wator+lnst. Illystpuul; or to givki awt mAcKY, E . KMK Miniandriet. COY. TILE BEIGHTt)N HOTEL COMPANY twitted. Capital. ►:S.Om, In ZOOS llisares of LS each. 16 to. I'•r als.tre on applienti.m. and LI Da ..0 allotment. tin ..rporate4 tnol..r the Joint ntock Linolte4 hen.lity Lett. which esprenelt limit the liability of each slued...Atter to the amount .4 his shaft,. 4 , 11112%.141. 4 lIMILMAN--01CORGE ENt:Lt NIA Sy, ITatcham Lodge, New Cro-a. W. Clark*, EN., llresham..trelet. NW Coventry. gdadoot Clench, F o 1., Ntioor.lonov. Clapham. J.Do Cropp. Kr' thildands, 11401:404. D. tairliv. Yrl . C. K, CrtoJoun•lootee, 014 DrOad-deett. J A. r...t K Inv's !ruth yr 41k, Temple John spur.dn. Coy M.1.1.41n-at l'usaberLood.strert, Hyde pork. Tundvy. Doi., J P . Aaciarricr—W. Slut. E• 11.. 7. Toltrabouge yard, Monk. 1.11%.11. 1 . Henry 41121,41,14, 1/1.1 1 . 111.11,- Arconntant. Sk.LIVIIVIN—Nowas. Wirken• wn.l Motion, 4, Tokradvouvelard, flank % ' .I._ Lanin ant W..taamter Bank. 11,,nra Ilan. 111.1 and Bevan. iirightoa. 10.14111 A Years llngzia. and It•macil. I. ThreaJnee.lle•sti L indn-ron. laDt. N.nihntrert.BrallbkaL VtAKT - \ Ir. Ils.muue !leaps (Skim, t Mnnnade .t ac t . London. • .. .... TM Dl►ect..rs hare the plcooire to aanoauty to the Share dders nisi the tiiihtie, that to t. in,: at ICllifthllltVeedVll in obtain. tot a p.eitire n.nlrart of wale to thf , l'insipany of the freehold bn I n•.o ...,q.1..1 I.r It.. nolo tit for the hatter, ant premises In the km, • ',col. Brighton, ch.., will .onrush to carry into en,t, with all 'lee espedltiow. the ..bjeet toe which this company eatald , slo. I. viz the err, tin of a eapw lona first char .td. on t h e eluahlu site &Imre natec.l , tMbrarllla all indolent improves... iit. 11111-h Clllll In any way conduce to the health an I . ornfi , ri of ski tom. and at fixed and moderate charges, ae o.rdial to a pahilslieol tariff. _ _ interod at the ride .4 t per cent per annum will be &Dewed on all depwita os shares fmm the time of allotment, subject to tM approsal .4 Ahareholder. at • *knead Meeting. If so OM went in it, •le, the depswit. will I. returned In MU. sr/IMAM...a for the remaining shares should be mode wltbogg th Lay to the secretary. brokers, or Solicitors, from *bans Memo of application may be had. Artt RRIIiFITON A %71 iliffht COMPANY. , for.?,R. or Mr ocolOol HOWL CO 111Orttgliri. —With micrence to the edvertimemeat heeded. Ti.l Bright. e Anti llotrt Vompaity Ltwite.it. coesposed earl pub tithed by se, I beg Cu ad er my apednees =yr their puldt canna. asd foe any eatentence ar Wma yea law sir Wald Y egliatiWrik• Ihereor. ma. Gratireern. Your stisaisi sinsat i Fib. b. Ww. W. IL LIMN. FINDLATER, HACKIE, and CO., It 14 elllegtoe street, %root Ueda,. K.C. ; lit, Prises Albert street, MOM= ; And FINDLATER, MACKIE, TODD, Z. and Co., ?IS, Tredey etre* lAndeselobbie. I , WI N I. !WI It IT, •TOUT, sad Ali IIitCHAIIITS. BRANDY, Ilee•t erglille, pub or limn SAL WT Wks. INILLANDKUINIVA 11 1 N, beet old Jambs IAA .. WIIIART, lbeeet tleallollfbildend ISMS. llla. . lOW AI, Old Mak Itentweisiotod SW . NA Mega ue *vier". Lodes Term. ow best Asaisey. r s ale — 8 and _ 171 Wise and 4irit S T amparior 111..111 MI.A.L SPILTTIL— xL- S. lid iell sai vsnamand as lalsatig, via :—Sasilsh S. as M. sad asaas Assiales Ls Oa: WWI wily awl slisaph, Ila east awl 4d. yrs Zusa sad ear sent Ca am Mika my swam hailirod. La mai als. pa 'Afton Was La par mama lilt rise of alma sal tale as sayassasa. 14mas. MIL fR Walla 111 l'• I' 8 ' 8 usl mi CI OP•THIO COCOA Norm a siume. griftlai mseihrim sal 81.1gmaliki war. lENA,_ _ M or TRANSPARENT IrriBIMILATI OOCRIOM NO ZVI MU Wefts WM sie4 drise. usl WORE ilte eve vWforilv es& lessa be veva sposeW sat le Wet MINNA alma reoulmel.— PasieW J. WAIN. Aosla. sad SON, II Mimi; MMUL n Yid &alewives& Sol Pds• la ew M &IL : pia fry% M.N. ill:M Molt improved by HARRIS owl mie moo eiliMl7 proem OA 11 10 1, ... Iseisr . arg me& olt aa M whal aYst ehme bMa Gil red Mow Opssimiss aim W ill."1"..1. °S wat= St =s liYYd r and Sul —s. lasikab. WIR =STORED, Prtearved ..d &antilnd by es on a/ 4 oWLL.IOIf MA At OlL—Tbis *. not sad lbsemstOY sr/nisei lair tam balsa of se=l pox stressitions Mk Imir. Assam It Irma scurf sail sod miss It Imasttbally soft, PAW. and Org. la Is .1 Whiabsib the Want esti Maystartillos. It Is UM, sllssidvs operettas. Ver taildreb It isisslsiV ismbiedosi Yoruba the Isis al s besatlbil bad se bir. MISS Istrodeetissi late It. MIS, of royalty. sod tbs esioursas letbssetals canton* rscsK l d lb ofbeast lased Os bast sad must vents of Its strrlts.—Prlc• Ss. 7.. I t s. M. Oval Is fear .. all . mad Ill& per bottle. ese;tils—Ask tar Sowliumbi ltscalear at Os. listioagartles, sad by sbmlsts sad pertamsrs. TrlB6L —Part trek throe stamps, a RR I ATIRI LIPLAINING Mawr& °ABM= R. ?Ai? nomoviorzins I. ARTIFICIAL TUTU awl Ml nu ODIUM! as whiney ewe set ell weer kW. awe Ram emiewew met : as=kftei wlth=t d = MEd lbset who hese eoweles ler the =te eureleea Rae MA peoe baits witerlsherl workmen., weetelett while the h VAMP Meth= hell the erdatery trel—To be eitelood Eames. Gehrtel. Asellsie to lie Mows Dalskatia. air E is 4" .o . " 1110 . arewhelewel, =b awl aa. larloalle-lilL City. " The al IR • velem mike a pre-welseetly MINA espree& to whelks yet attelewA' --4 'llehtere Imetie timid be rood by all who valve health theh I=/.re math IN may awl more aaeoyaare "—Morelos ebriewerweeme It le watoreary pertarelarly to mete lewll W that the entrance to the City eetabllebame Is up alw pa n t e maims asesoli , the eilrer•WlAre. em 4 Ow Me* Pb. ofitim lavelpeol: la a Bahrain*: 1111 - Iftelis : Newwtreel KATINOT COUGH LOVENOIB.—What ammo we mew aid b their serspossess thu Ina Oembe, Golds, Niro Thiaiiik at Laagekr Allectleas The Issl sad boa remedy Is UMW/ WO® LOWOIIII. 111=sal sold to Flom, 114.. Tts•• OIL 42 ZZ 111LATING, 711, St. ries Chiankyard. lark" all Dneglak, 81CHNIE8 PREVENTED.-JOZZAII I B IV SLOW LES ars eenedently recommended is a preventive Wein tee MO sielowee.—The following tantinmelat, with others, be seibebee b prone lbelr “Str.—l hem reach piss earian laths &Sao w Mete thee my voyage over the tea wee assillimisa with say Wawa I Seth three of your pills with Feist seeem.— Yeah, Ite.. J. W., J P. ete. Mai, V, Eaton. 7. 1 :2 1114"—thawral Dapat.44osbrisl Jos lte s er, Yrenth Ithssa na k ei t i tsli: free by psi. It Quart* MBUCHAN% DOMESTIC MEDICINES ore tab ta. mew, is the awn of nary Mesas: herbaria to sm. nsuren. arid AO& MIXT OUGASOLULTIIt VIGITABLI PIM: a hourly =Mldor rognlaUms the Week Portirlod Oho Mood. ra AOW boarree; Wane. I. Be d steensalt osardarde. lbstonallarri. sporbnills alleetroon losselvessak palm In lb. Mt sod Ma, de Tim Otis week their nay to the very of disease elesailis is a* leowel. "w"ing o•orr roltdenns recommission. UM the breed le periled. the ohm.. &nen renovated. and an tho amestanas err soeseding to mum. . Is. Id ard Ils. V " Dri l iAbiJl . llKlif i titXTLILIT, is oradloarbrd all Ma Miliaism deerverallad abeam ebroped Yea. vidlbanw llials. rosahnew sad War en the tam beck sad heads le., wiled • 'nide .• the vemPlexho. Ma. i=r. "a - P'. , 18111 odleoloa. ant beartftbn the bare It._ d It, sad declare It to be the lag oblusnit la Ur world. K_ 1a and Is. od. TED V WITABLE MEWL —This lavtrnrat. he maim restorer the scribed and hopalted functions sad t.oers et Ida *bra esbenared by MOWS ill boa etimerso. end mews d name kiwis, broadid on to WAY sad old Me. is Is a =tarn are for tadlgotron. ""b is= l S r i t heisis aellems. a d sciatica. lie Wier. —`. toner , mad premature decay. WO troVeal alkelloso, Neel lerttatior sad Inflammtion. elk Wok . dorperean itwooks. well se WwW. ISOM Ilk . tomb oaf *loam ethremomet et Wo pros. allt.dradarak sr the Monier, ostokkoe wed seekleallok, so& warder the lidos , " sod at toosoleakte. Ili a Wwe ievaboolk remedy pewee th p..,, of le ":14.111 NM Peolklow orb pertkeler nu' kik Pr WINK --.w. Pooßk. le r e. r ee a Iblelk sad v el k . lla. error tier Woks trot qemlalli, We _Thisrada et awn air worm to b. abo Whig the lard Moyer of and sat.' Idardorrabon ..._ _dr -4sld to lII*CII.O. sad It. Irommedllread. 4 litor.• morkber. W. sad drriis le was ridlessalri. m ain ; d ata .• dsrelay mad dm 114 . idoderadiL J. Mawommairvet ; ; Plabris. ; Asseer.4B. Kltamekellt. Iwekle-WWIP ; &elk IS, Ovaredrodierposil: DNA 1116 Simi i D. Dew -7:14.11n5. as, ti trinwboilow4. ea or pat Deo ke IMO leiMip, el di week mil W. swot, Warners dam De. SOCIIAND MIMIC '" w rI 3 111 A Ptsynelan ekt Mscalimer at the AWN OrDdli of ei. :meowed maw Se sow Weikel Aelb. skeet. +. •a , core. to !the setviiii. villone he. to thew peeolmoks ! i: Joao t h e o 'a okkoleso. NA Wellelre lbeweedel to week. oe melte el Pekelke eras% le be m obiles* to W. Bedew and 016 lEUT.-(BEN. 81R JAMES OUTRAM, 0.C.8. LAI A PUBLIC MIRING oil) be betel at Wlllll4 Itaams, Ing strait IL JlllllOl . ll, UM TUMMY. March 3, at 1! o'clock Ilia Oran the Duke of AID Y Ll a IC.T., In the Chair, when reenisitlnue will he proposed with the view Of earning into Bert the de.ire expressed I. a tirde and nurd influential body of his avant ryinrii to record in a public nr.iiiii. r the high sense of the reel public , services and eminelt character of the distin guished atatoinsan and soldier, Licut.•General str J woes Outram. Lists id the noblemen and erntlenien who haw promised to attend the meeting and to support the movement have already :c„..rar': and i &l ttl * a l. t " t t l i e 'n" tem ". i un m7ary a " e l o i nlu r iZe iv . "l ro I ;ris, U r teafl East, for future pul•lk.dion. After the seeeting a sole, ription will be opened, for this par- puce of earryteis out the obl. o t of the resolutions. W. H. itt - WilfiL Arthog Woo. Ilse. RAND RAL MASQUE, NATIONAL AS 4 EMRLY.ROIIIII6, IRO Uollows.-11r. W. IL PACILOt hers to .thnounce to ths noldilty. gentry, hl Mends, and the puldic that ha (RANI) AN NU.II, DAL HANOCC will take Place no THURSDAY. Yebruary ti Oa this partlcalar occaalte no compllnt..ntary tickets .an under any clreunatances be granted, It Icing a honettt and the only hal of the season. Pro- IrrnIIITM, and tickets nay N. 1t...1 at Hitchers Royal library. ..Id Iscol-street : Messrs. Chappell awl Co, and Leader and Cock... New Bondatreet HMlll'llOl34l Jullieu's , and Cramer, Ile. and Co.. ReKent.etreet Keith, Trowse. and Co., Cheap 'Wl.. J. A. Titroer,ll, Mr. M. M. Packer, 41, baker st. rot. Lloyd . s.aptare, W.C.. sad at the establishment. Cnktle sewn'e ticket, lel: Wiles' MU*, en Dancing will commence at to, 'sipper st 1.—N.8. Mr. Natam, Usual...teed, is specially appoWted rwatunder loan ball. ARGYLL ROOMS.--GRAND MUSICAL INTIIRTAntIeVCT, edth the colebeoted I== ember, estahllshed eleven years, eleven trot• lb, Concerts, Royal Italian Operas, and the Haseehold Troops. Iloodnrtcd by Nona Unions. Corort-11-platon, M. Boalcourt. DANCING et • o'clock. Adak,loo. la. POULTRY, BUTTER, HAMS, dm. IMPORTANT TO FAM Wert. HOTEL-IREFUL:I, de. Borne. Poultry. Itp. an I Ludry.ted Pork fresh trout the wintry every mak* Finest York Hama, 10d. per lb. ; Wilt shire 14 ." 1 ". by the tide or halt : tine American Cheese. by the halt ee gmeler. to Sit Chedder. s id. to 104. ; tAteabire, 1.4. to ; Maim et to pd; Stilton. ls. to Is. 34.; Olulvre. Md. VW lb.; good salt butter. la. to Is. td. ; fresh, Is. to Is. ed. per lb. : yowls chickens. IL ad_ large tools. trap FA to It 44 . ; leant teekerk It to es. 6d. ; young geese, U. et to be. ; hp el peek nit to M. per lb.. loin; ed. to Sid . tine U. Cattmegess. to Es t emelt, best country made; pork sausages, pee W. toll. I. TATIOS. 1111 : Wits Palteeepetreet. BARGAINS for GENTLEMEN.—OLD INDIAN DANDANNAA, nearly one yard square. U. Ild , worth Is 300 pieces of rhrarrd Pongee Handkerchiefs, Is. 1114. seek, worth I,loolllk &arts la llld, sorb, worth 6e. ML ; 2,000 Neckties. led., worth 3s , now SW.INtI at SALSA sad CIIINPII, 111, Argent street entrances& corner). MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB SULKS) YEW SPRING AND RUNNER STOCK for the WorlAfarnert Scotch A KnOLA let TIUIL'BIII2II, Is new replete and ready toe 1 These Trousers were originated 17Vt e lts. Irloreenlyaddrees Is Tl, BRIM /It :STREET. Ha NOVKIWNVIANI. W vhe le sot egasected with any Fenno Weeps( sad adver tising in Ela name. ISTAILIMIED 18th INGSEVARY. 1611. AGENTLEMAN'S WARDROB E May b. Cedyletely. npftlltlossly. Faiiissably, sad iseedudeslty linsieW at the istabliddesat of IL NOM sad lON, 111.111LIIANT TAILOMIL WOOLLEN DRAMA MATTES, 111061111111. awn' sad SHOZ MAX awl OCIIIIIILLL OUTTITTLItS, ter ALL I MISIg. Ladies Howes : Come )miss sett Widgets. New Osiandstres4 seeder of Hart-street. toner el TetemshmacedrUredd sad Lusted row!. Coodlry Ihisblishdesis Thorstou'abutkldsp. BrldesetraeL Bradford, Yorkshire. Pro*Veld Any 'Mel* suds to marint at the shortest notice. NIX —shush' say snick not be approved of It will bs exchanged or the mooney returned. It. MOM sad PON'S Imo f.., MLASITRIMINT. sad Lid et Mend with Parephtst on the ltestrateds Clothing &Mem (post sod present peelses apellesttoo, or peat-treo. The IllirrAsusinurrs are CLORLD suss T FRIDAY 11111110 st sew et esti Saterdry soothe, what bulair H vio. sward edit It 'Meet Nalla as WO. Olas la, tie MAWR NOMEIR at MPL R BAR: T • kr Town and Coning Roasts. lq O&401 aroma Rai a. Olio a.. Tao* Do IR•Ostatak Lobo MAP a LONDON gratis.-06 Jaw. 6, sad !WU. wescimisi_ pais MO Mr DarAramthe i. 1111+1111.dommad se Diable Illeals, to tam vim or 91.1", the awl WWI awl uritul Me of lambs war email If rpm ha, opus mob at malty te beim MD eke MIL Ti. prigs ef the Mosta Orlik dosbleiissit aryl Is— sistrook, ; slan lie he bee by pea, it —Order et ear howherld th the Ilholeee: se hem the nese. We* Laisia end Ili la amp kit.m /yes awl mild lisp et Imam ON SUNDAY will, Maid' 11, a most acemsle YAP all ARA BIA : is ft heft at /.l Divides d the Mr &NA n. of imbed MatL mirth ‘7, the Thrd. w N. W. Midas' of ibe spleadid asdea. FRAHM'S MAGAZINIC for MARCH, 26. 6d., eassalne : Goad der llfaudne: at. All Down BIM By the Author a/ *. Grant" "The Interpreter,' sac. Chaps IX. —XII. 0. Use &Ad Prospects ne Astronomy. TIM Paper. Nate : W Weeks aad Banderinp. Another Chapter nu the Amoor ida Conway —A Tale. By J. ST. Chapter XIV. Tb. Mow Sosibron. by K Mumma. A Tow Words os roar, and Tomtit& • Meet s Mars Mrs. PleM. Latallettlos la Ihtglitod . By Stklitet. Chrosielo ot MMUS Inatory. root.: Pabst, Itet• and Boom Wad Illres& IPC. SRI 111117 FAIRY BOOKS Vol MOTS mrD KILL Et1N13143 GOBLIN& Omsklan of womotooo OW /airy Taloa. id* Too Illoßooliom boo WOW Deofous by Pm awl am& moo WoodenY. Poke Ono Peony weakly. bloothly ?Ms 1. and 11. complebs. bias OR owls. loath.: S. Y 1 au A...lomat and all bookaellen. Oa Nardi I, poise IL, kap, aro, pp. SOL fain. T HE T R •IL B y ouvrant maga of Tiger tibpor"t, Makers; he. As a narrative al Indian life sad ograstars in the loingis sod as the prairie, no works In the 'Coldish knguage wpm latioroirt, or espial la reality, the writings of Posta,. Mould. landau: Mord and Lock. L 0 Flootativot. Os Minh I. pries h. k*P. RIIOOLLECTIONS of a PHYSiCIAN ; or, Wads. al UM dark's. Thirty Teen' Practice. 114 mum' ttamp Lard= : Wird soil Lock lit. Thatrarest. This day, In one volume. printed am Ina paw, exquisitely Illustrated, price 7L 60. AIM W. ALL ROUND the WORLD. An Illustrated Leon of Voyage., Travels, sad Adventures la all parts at Os Globs Idli•d by . lr. Ammonia, P.R.0.8.. de. Inn: Ilk Plan.almok Load" mad all bookseller% OIL CURTIS ON 111311101:3NIE66, OVftRAL lINBILJTT. dtb Just published prise te. ,~ pest tree twin the Author for If stamps, AMEDICAL MAY on the CAIIBE an ci; PA a PILIMATUtLa DOCLINZ, with Oda dined: MS for perfect restoraliem M health s.d vigour, the result of twenty fin years* successful practice in the treatment of those peculiar nervous and meets] 41seasee, which tend to ednAttter sad shorten Ilfe. By Ile. .1. L Cristts, Is. Albemarle-street, Plemdlily Loadon. Consultations, 10 till 3, and 6to 8 This is the best Nam uu wavoirmas." —Miami Record. Leedon Maas. 36. god J. All wareiekUne. Just published. price Ii *past la damps. DR. BRIGHT'S MAITUAU on Nerronaneas am Premature Decline, and Oa mama to be asepio= order effectually to retaln or nob pelsallha Wow sad In every Metre of )Re arm under a 0 sirsamiamara. loch caw and effect has been carefully statliad awl imbued by per. mai onsination b the various ContineMel Martlisb hoe pita* as also la ra n t* practice . ay BALM Mein, M D licentiate of the of Physicians. Manlier ad the Royal College of burirease, d, London: J. Allen, 20, Warreick.lane. Jost puhltithed, DISEASES of the SKIN, with Photographic Ilbutretiosa the Is.. by peak le. : ltd.K DIIIRASKII and their knew, ma, ; bYg* g. Y o BY IL J. Joatvue, M.D. Ilemitlate of the Royal ol Myc elium Rallaburth. Member of the Royal Coals* of Surgeons, Inglaild,tc. Published by Julia ChorcklL By the same Author. with morrows Illustrations. pike Is. RI by post. to. • radiated edition. le.. In sealed euvelope, Is. ed.. a sew Medical Work, 'Milted LIFE WORTH LIVING FOR, prorlm; how health and happiness swe be secured. and the vital powers restored to their normal mandWon, by simple curative sew& asakWas nature in adher ing So Mr laws. Gootents .—Gesieral sad aoqulrod debility, from only imsporiewe e oetlyeed dlianuniw most , of waralor ruut .... liovellillii i ryskAl ftfluoulq. the sews el Wel w Han of OproltWies from 10 to ra - rd I : a n i r a lty rant. The above who Is le hod trams ills Author anO, W Cideqpialiwk Ur woonowere. Lead., W. aweIVIIN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERER& Dr. MUD Ms AN pololdwd a DM EDMON et his wok, Vie MUTA T' lIIIDICAL 1111111 DD Mt_ powro). on oho lkittoro of Itotoows Debilltr, Um tj , of Dwoory, Maness a Nog, tamettodo. tr., proOtoot. ea ito et a directed ••••/0.11, manias two toolopt tioney. Min, De. MTN, 11. Dorloweroproot. isoldoetioqoaro, lasios. W.C. Mossy or PATzzels, floomi raorairevow. Number of viiitan for able weak mils PA O. 3,210, Total cambia alms the opening M w immmem tree deify (1218 May. 18118), 328,761. CIIMAL PA LACE. --ONE 871111.T113 DAT.-a—MON DAT, 712. 25 —B.llaisaines as payment, 1,218 ; ditto by was Make* 1,790; met 3bl LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1861. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, FEL 25. —APPOINTICINTI. --SecoDd Master H. Hookas, to the Princess Royal. . Master's Assistant' A. Martin and E. J. T. Beheund, to the Arropat. as supernumeraries, FIB. EL —lieutenaat the Hon. G. Fitzelarence, to be Sag lieutenant to Rear• Admiral it. Smart, K.H. Mr.it. C. Masai. has been nominated tor naval cadetship. WOOLWICH, PER. 2s. The officers and nice comprising the Ist division of the :trd brigade Royal Artillery this day disembarked from the steam troopship Meyers at the Royal Arsenal Pier, and marched from thence to the garrison, preceded by the two bands of the regiment. The division, which consists of three batteries, will occupy the quarters vacated by three batteries of the Ist brigade, which recently left Woolwich for Gibraltar. The remaining batteries of the ard brigade now at Plymouth are ordered for Woolwich, to relieve an equal number of batteries of the lit brigade, under orders for Gibraltar. The Alegaes, Commander Henderson, will receive stores at the Royal Arsenal before leaving Woolwich. The order for the embarkation from India to New Zealand of the 64th Foot has beau countermauded, and the 70th, the regiment selected in its stead, is probably now as its way. EART MILTILOPOLITAN RIP= VOLVNITEN3 (11311 Tows. HAN=73).—lice Majesty the a ro has been gra. dewily pleased to accept the services this corps, which hes Md been entablinheil by members of the Jewish per /1%11140D. Although only four weeks have elapsed rime its organisation, through the indefatigable exertions of Mr. S. M. Lazarus, the honorary secretary, there are already nearly 2W enrolled members. The loyalty of the Jews has never bees questioned, and this novel feature is as additional proof that in the event of danger to the country they would be reedy and willing to gn forth in the foremost ranks to is 4 the foreign invader, It is not intended that this °cep Amid be sectarian, as any person on the approval ref the I commanding officer ma join. The uniform or the 11th Tower Hamlets Volunteers is in accordance with the government regulations: dark grey, brown accoutrements, and white plume. The head-quarters is at ZetLnd Hall, Mansell-street, Wbitechapel, where they drill three times a week. The members have elected theirofficers, who have been approved at the War-office, and who in the course of a few days will be sworn by the Lord Mayor. SPORTING. TAITERSALL'B. -MONDAY. A bur member of subscribers looked in this afternoon ; but bowmen upon forthcoming events was for a period at • standstill, in consequence of the Reading settling. THE LIVERPOOL GRAND NATIONAL Snrrc.wiAp WEN as usual, first touched upon, for which Franc Picard was Rot be so much request. 7 to 1 being offend without a nurses, and at the close 7501. to 1001. was offered in Take. The Emperor was in groat force, his open* price, 9 to 1, being eagerly taken, and at a point less be was supported for mosey ; 12 to 1 to upwards of 1001. was taken abo u t Jealousy, 16 to 1 garb apt Old Bea Roe and Freshman Redwing was ohm is deenand at 20 to 1, Brklopoom at 2l to 1, sad Elko& and Cockatoo found supporters at 1,000 to 30 each. THE Two THOUSAND Grimlia.-711e principal feature with reference to this event was the anxiety evinced to "get oil" Ruadey, who was speedily made first favourite, at 7to 1, but at the close 6 to 1 was the highest offer against him. Klarikolf remained firs at kis opeei eg price, and 9 to 1 was taken to some money about Kettledrum. Preeeptress was supported at 10 to 1, and Overton at 12 to 1, the latter ban in pest demand. 15 to Ito 501. was booked about The Knight of the Thistle. Tax CHRISM Cur.—Not a bet was laid upon this event, 11 to 1 being currently offered on the field. Tax DellßT.—Tissike was booked at 7 to 2 for 100/.4and Rig Bee for a "Posy "at2oto 1. Kettledrum was earned, 15 to Itoa mR sum beingbetted against him. Boadadier °plead at 40 to 1, at which price be found pleaty of M oines wbo tired out the layers, 30 to 1 being with die @any obteined at the close of the room. :10 to 'I was taken about The Knight of the Thistle to 50/. Kr. Parr's horse Kildoean was also asked after, 40 to 1 being taken several times about him. 1,000 to 20 each was laid against Preeep. ken, Rusidey, and FOlkildOOP. _ THE CLOSING PRICES. THE LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 15 to 2 apt Beres do Is Motto's Frame Picard (off) 8 to 1 Mr. D. Briggs's The Emperor (timely) 10 to 1 Mr. Cosi s Auntie (t) 12 to 1 Mr. C. Cho p Jealousy (t) 15 to 1 Mr. C. Symoode Freshman (t) 15 to 1 Mr. W. Briseoe's Old Ben Roe (t) 90 to 1 Mr. Gsanoes Redwing (t timely) 25 to 1 Mr. Angell's Bridegroom (5) 13 to 1 Mr. Dowbiggin's Kilooek (5) 2.3 to 1 Mr. Gooderham's Cockatoo (6) THE TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 6to 1 apt Mr. Merry's Ruseley (off t7to 1) 7to 1 Mr. Henry'. Klarikoff (t) 9 to 1 Cal. Toweler's Kettledrum (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Gratwieke's Preoeptrais (t) 1.2 to 1 Mr. Merrifield's Overton it freely) 15 to 1 Lead Olsogow's Knight of the Thistle (t) THE CHESTER CUP. 11 to 1 es the field (off) THE DERBY. 7 to 2 apt Mr. Merry's Dundee (t) 90 to 1 Mr. F. Swindell's Big Ben GI 25 to 1 404 Towoley's Kettledrum (t) 30 to 1 Mr. Disney% Bomhadier (t) 30 to 1 Lard Ologow's Knight of the Thistle (5) 40 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Ilkleasio (5) 1000 to 20 Mr. Gretwialre's 1000 to 20 Mr. Merry's Enserey ° r ls 1000 to 90 Mr. Menee Foora (I) UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAXBRIDGE, Fn. 25. Mr. Hopkins, of St. Catharine's College, a gen tlemen who has loog occupied the premier plaw in the ranks of private tuton, and to whom many of the most brilliant orniuseats of this university owe in a great mea sure their having made known his intention of re tiring, • propcoal 6u been made for a testimonial in recog nitioo of his boys 'orrice, in the cause of education in this university. It is intended that some part of the funds shall be applied to a private testimonial, but the greater part to a public one, which will have for it. object the persoanest conriezion of Mr..Hopkina's name with the university, by the foundation of a prize, in accordance with his own "'Ube*, for the encouragement of mathematical' and physical science, such prize to be awarded periodically for original work done in those departments of science. A committee, consisting of several cf Mr. Hopkins's former pupils, has been formed for carrying the scheme into effect. The Bishop of Worcester is chairman of the committee, the Rev. N. W. Yemen treasurer, and the Rev. J. A. 8. Airey and Mr. Liveing secretaries ; bankers, Messrs. Mort. lock sad Co. _ --- irTfor - u - i?e Cott-vit.—There will be an examination at this college, commenciog Thursday, June 6, for minor scholarships and open exhibitions. Mere are four of the filet named vacant of 50/. per annum each, tenable for two years, or until election to a foundation scholarship. There is also vacant one open exhibition, on the Duchess of Somerset's Foundation, of 401. per annum, tenable for four years. The examination will be both classical and mathematical, and the master and seniors wish it to be understood that a candi date may be elected a minor scholar or exhibitioner, on the ground of proficiency in either the classical or mathematical breech of the examination, independently of the other. Candidates are desired to send their names to the Master of St. John. at least ten days before the commencement of the examination. Last night the Law Amendment Society held its moil fortnightly meeting, Mr. Charles Wordsworth in the chair, when Mr. Edgar read a paper upon the new Bankruptcy Bill, of the yrimeipal features of which he en tirely approved. ROYAL INFIIIIAZT 101 ASTHMA. The forty seventh annual meeting of the governors of the Royal lefirmary was held yesterday a the London Tavern, Bithopurate•treet ; Mr. 8 Teuton in the chair. The report showed that the number of patients admitted to the bene fits of this charity daring the year amounted to 2,731. an increase of more than 500 over the preceding year, and in eluding a still larger proportion of severe and dangerous cases. The applications fur relief continued to be as num.- roam and urgent as ever. A satisfactory proportion of those admitted had been mind or very mesh relieved, and partial relief had been afforded in almost every case, however severe. About 500 were at present under medical treat ment, a large proportion of whom were progressing favour ably. The number of deaths reported during the year bad again been snail, compared with the numbers admitted. The aggregate number of patients admitted since the foundation of the charity exceeded 56,0001. The attendance averaged nearly 100 on each day of the week. The mini. vinery dingier, held on the 4th of April last, had realised 2601. 4s. The amounts showed gross receipts (including • balsam of 1891. 19s. 2d. in the bands of treasurer, i.e., 1860), 8891. 2s. ; emanate, 8051. 6.. 4d. ; in favour of th e charity of 831. Id. Cava M.P., bed ocassettesl ta reside at the fatted. as INDIAN Pans Morinr.—We are lorry to And that comiderable delay ie yet likely to emu ha the payrneet of the pries mow for Lueknow and Delhi. The appyoutta, many of whom have bee, anxiously expedite( their share for many months, are sow palatal hy the authorities to the Orernd Prior Omahas's{ Oalostio. THE PAROCHIAL ASSESSMENTS BILL. Last evening a crowded meeting of deputations from the various metropolitan parishes was held at the Courtelsouse, Marylebone, for the purpose of coosidering the dope necessary to be taken in reference to the Pariamil Assessment" Bill introduced into parliament by Sir G. C. Lewis, the Secretary of State fee the Home department. Mr. EDwARD HODOWA, of Marylebone, wee milled to the chair ; sad the parishes represented were St. Mazylebone ; St. lateens ; Islington ; Paddington ; St. Luke, Chelsea ; St. Mary, Newington ; Kensington ; St. George's. Hanover square ; St. Janice's; St. Margaret's and St. John's, West mierter ; St. Mary, Lambeth ; Greenwich ; St. Giles's, °imbrue!' ; St. George s-in-the-Fiat; Mile-end Old.town; St. James's, Clerkenwell ; St. Georze, the Martyr, South wark; Whitechapel ; St. M ar ti n • k.c. The CHAMIAN observed that he had no doubt but that the gentlemen assembled from all parts of the metropolis were fully conversant with the objects of the Parochial Assessments Bill introduced into parliament by the govern , meet. He believed they were agreed upon one princip* namely, that each • measure was wholly uncall e d for. (Hear, hear.) At present, in the case of any grievance as to an assamment, there was first an appeal from such to the magistrates in petty session, and subsequently to the quarter maims; so that the magistrates had to • certain extant coatroL But this bill went further—it allowed the mete* to do all the week in the first instance, but then it rze been to the magistrates to upset everything which been done, to appoint amemen, surveyors, and • machinery which would involve the Tampers= on enormous 'speedster& It was in every sense a scheme of motralisa tics, and the question now wee whether the metropolis should call epee its representatives to exempt the metro pais from the bill, or whether they should go against the hill altogether. (Loud cries of " The whole bill.") There was • question before the house and a committee appointed to form the metropolitan parish, late earporatioos. That would plea the power into their own bands. It would be for the meeting to say the course which should be adopted. The meeting was addressed by repreeentstives of most at the parishes abovenained--each of them being loud le hie expression of disapprobation of the measure. It was ultimately unanimously resolved—" That this meeting of repremmtaitivee et the metropolitan parlehee having considered the provisions of the Parochial Assess ments Bill introduced into the House of Commons by the government, is of *Dion that the said bill k elfati; *S speciallyeeablespecially as being subversive d tie w psieciples of self-government, by propo sin g to bender the power of seaming property which has hefere bola ex erased by the local authorities—responsible to the rake payers—to beads of justices irresponsible to the tax4= and, therefore, the bill should be most eaniestly by all cooetitutional means." It was also determined to request Sir G. C. Lewis to re ceive a deputation from metropolites parishes on the sub jest of the bill, and that the metropolitan and coast members be specially requested to form part of such de putation. NORTH AND SOUTH_ WESTERN JUNCTION RAILWAY. The ordinary half-yearly general meeting was held yesterday, Mr. H. 'Tomei in the chair. The following report was presented and read : In satimittlag to the shareholders the accompanying statements of account for the past half-year, the direeten bare pleasure in drawing attention to the retinue acconsit, which shows that there has been an increase in the receipts from ivory branch of the compaav's beam= compared with the earremooding mix months of the previous year. The net balance, after providing for the payment of interest = the debenture debt, and all the current ex penses, amounts to 2,2121. ss. ld. This sem is =diciest to pay a dividend at the rate of 51 per cent. per annum, and the direeton toccatas= that a dividend at that rate be declared accordingly. The directors have to report that a gentleman connected with this company lately submitted to the board =non terms for the purchase of this railway by the Leedom end North Western Company, which it was stated that company were disposed to assent to. The pro peed wsa that the company's share capital should be guested a dividend of 5 per cent., with an option to any shareholder to exchange his slimes for Loudon and North Western stock, at par, at any time within Aye years. It appears that the terms were conditional upon the directors being prepared tie recommend them to the shareholders for their acceptance, and as they have not been able to take this step, the negotiation is understood to be at an end. The directors meld bays "hiked fee an opportunity of con sulting the sheratiden en this proposal, but the einem shines, did not admit of their 4=l so." Ms. Hastwinea was not ratkiled altogether with the chairwan'a explenatisa, sad moved hie seggestion for the appointment of a oimmittie ef seven se an addition to the motion for adopting the report. The additive was not encoded, and the original resolu tion was put and cursed. The dividend of 51. Bd. per share was then resolved upon. Mr. ALLINDIE admitted a resolution for the purpose of strengthening the hands of the directors, approving the course they had adopted in declining to entertain any offer based on such terms as those proposed by the London and North Western. The resolution hawing been secooded, The CHAIRMAN suggested that it would be better to leave the matter in the bands of the directors who fully under stood the feeling of the proprietor , and would not throw the_pro2erty away. HARTRIDGZ thought that it would be well to pan the resolution, as other companies might be desirous ol availing themaihres of this short lins—tbs South Western for instance. Atter some conversation the motion was withdrawn. The directors and auditor retiring by rotation were re elected, and the usual vete of thanks concluded the pro ceedings, THJ COVENTRY RIBBON TRADE. The half-yearly _report. of the inspectors of factories have bees laid beim parliameet. They state that the Factory and Print Works Acts are upon the whole wall observed, and that there is an increasing desire among all Blames to fulfil the nodnments of the law with exactitude sad cheerfulness. The list of casualties unhappily is heavy ; 42 lives were lost by accidents in the half-year ending October 31st; in 28 oases a hand or arm was lost, and is 166 others part of • limb. The report of most interest at present is that of Mr. Baker, on the trade of Coventry. In his judgment the distress in that town has been, is great pert at any rate, caused by the strike of last year, when an attempt was made by the men to maintain • price list—that is, a system of working by pies instead of t r day, the strike taking place just upon • greatdepr ession in the *trade of ribbon weaving, in consequence o change of fashion is dreg. The depression of trade began in the spring, the strike was in the summer, and the returns, from the savings -bank for the summer months, July to September, show that, notwithstanding the depression in the spring, 57 per cent. of the usual number of weavers depositors ware depositors when the strike took place, so that they were not all out of profitable employment, and the strike was not • matter of escassity, or residence of oppression. But when the strike cam* also the savings of years were gradually wasted ; and Coventry may be kept in the back ground for a long time. Mr. Baker gives no countenance to the project for establishing a joist-stock cotton mill is Coventry with the view of furnishing employment to the population. He considers that the object would be more readily attained by throwing the same amount of energy into an effort to procure • higher class of looms for ribbon weaving, the specific trade of the piece ; and he points out that, as the workmen of Coventry have in their own cot tages about 1,000 steam looms more or less their own, it is • serious thing for them to have the labour of the place directed into an entirely new channel. He thinks that the secret of success is in obtaining the aid of improved ma chinery, which can multiply and form textures that will compel purchasers by their attiactions, and that it is be. cause the system of manufacturing ribbons at Coventry has been behind the times that it has never been able to com pete with other countries, being contented with prodrcing ordinary fabrics possessing few of those attractions which make ribbons sell, and for which, indeed, they are worn. He ear It le sow perceived that in the system of oar fore fathers them is something inadequate to the wants of this generation, and it may be hoped therefore that more energy and enterprise will be applied to the manufacture. AYEICAN Mai .—On Sunday, Lord Edward Cecil, Prince Wiodiachgrats, sod Sir Robert Dore Booth, Bart., lady, itc., took their departure from Liverpool in the roval mail steamer Armenian, which was despatched on that day with the mails for Madeira, Teneriffe, and the different stations as the West African west. INTIMIDATION IN THE LION THADIL—OD SMUT- Iay, Henry Crook's, Edward Matthews, John Daft, and Jobe Soar, were brought before the county magi". Mates at the Shire Hall, Nottingham, on • charge of intimidating the workmen in the employ of Mr. Charles Shaw, lees manufacturer, Radford, near Nottiegbarn. The prisoner Matthews was further charged with assaulting one of the workmen. From the evidence adduced it appeared that a strike had taken place at Mr. Shaw's factory, awl that two of the workmen, who had previowely belanned te so the trade ciety, were mrroseded by a mob me the factory, and that Matthews threw a quantity Or ;t and ether alike into the face of Jolts nwiewte, ens of the workmen. The nob increased to the number of 500, following the mem into Use *own, 'bootleg and hooting and penis( Umia with stasis. The police were there in plain clothes, sad tech the prisoner. into custody. The evidence was aeschrivo, 'ad the magistrates eirsteseed Matthews to them menthe amil the ether primers to two mouths' im ptieseusse with hoilikser. (Stamped, ld. Additioael.) THB YELVIRTON MARRIAGE CASE. ---4 TorraDAT's raocnnums. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DUBLIN. (Before Chief Justice Monahan and s Special Jury.) For more than an hour before the opening of the Gond the doors were besieged by an anxious crowd, which extended over nearly one-third the area of the Greet Hall. The policemen stationed at the door for the purpose of prevent ing the court becoming overcrowded, had the utmost die catty in the performance of their duty, midis three minutes after the doors were opened every portion of the building was thronged. The number was greater than on any of the preceding days of the trial, and on the bench his lord ship accommodated several persons of distinction with seats, amongst whom were the E.irl of Mountcashel, Lard Vireoct Avonmore, Lord Talbot de Malabide, Lord Viscount Monet, kr. A few minutes before eleven o'clock, Mrs. Yelled°o entered the witness-box, when her re-examination wen I resumed by Mr. W hiteside as follow. : Mn. Yelverton, you were asked a good many questions about your father. Did you attend on him while he was ill I—l did. For how foamy days f—For about a fortnight. I bad waited co him in a very dangerous Slam previous to that. I never took off my clothes for ton days. On one occa sion I saw a black spot on his foot, and I became possetted with the ides thatit was mortification. I asked him to allow an to send for the doctor, but he refused. I stole off when he went to sleep, and ran four miles to fetch a doctor. The doctor told me that in four hours more he would balm died if he bad not come. I wish to stet, that I wrote the account of my father's death bed in confident* to Major Yelverton. I wish to make the anumde honourable to mgather's memory hen by this explanation. The opiniooe, however erroneous, which he held, have also been held by great and good men. Mr. Bellamy, my brother•in•law, died on the first day of this tali . He was the meager of my brother's affairs, and was aequeinted with the engagement between Major Fannon and myself. Mr. Stuart sod Mr. Shears proposed for me in marriage. Major Yelvertoo foetid any fault with me for anything about Mr. Roe. He wee never other wise than moat respectful to me, and I believe him to be the most honourable of men. He is not the sort of man which be is represented to have been thiscase—the ruthless destroyer of women. My sister Sarah knew of my engagement to Major Yelverton. She approved of it eventually, but not at first. She showed me a letter which he bad written to her, hi which he said that hie intuitions were honourable, bat that there were °betides which he could not amveniently explain at the time ; I asked him why he wrote such a letter and be said, " coefound people that keep kitten to make 'mischief." He she said." we are now married, and let the matter rest." Some letters ware destroyed in jurt at itostrevor, but I pre served • portion of them. Did you afterwards. proclaim truly every amp of letter which you had in your possession!—l did. And you state that some twenty letter of yours, written after marries., have not been produced? Yee. It was by invitation of Major Yelverton I mese to Inked to be married i the letter in which Major Yelvertoe asked me if I wished for a guitar wee written ia Dublin, miter we came from Edinbiugh. After the Scotch esremoay, when I refused to con sid er myself his wife, he said that be would never call me "min" again 'luta we were married. It will be observed that in the letters written by him, beillll4llll that and the Irish • the word is never used, but after the • in Ireton be resumed the word, and I all myself in "tea." When I arrived in Radrevor Mr. Mummy took ins to the Bishop. He took me twice 'Her our marriage. Major Yelverton always went to church with me, and always said his players with me. He said that he bed never said tar prayers before him ' To the Chief Justice—Those prayers were at • t and al borne. To Mr. e—Wir did not kneel together, but the players were mid in our chamber. I thought my husband would become • religious man. Mr. Mooney gave me in. Acadian as to how I was to proceed with him—not to harass him too much at first, but to iroduoe him to go to church by degrees. I got my marriage certificate from Mr. Mooney. I did not offer him anything for send bag it to me. I gave the certificate about • rear ago to Mr. Thelwall, while staying at Mr. Thelwali's. Major Yolverten read • letter from his sister, asking him if it were true that he bad become a Roman catholic, and egging she bad it on good authority that be had. He said it must have been the priest that told it. At Leith, on the 24th of June, 18.28, on the day before his nip rime with Mn. Forbes, my husband told me that his family had beard of our marriage. He said that they bad learned it by the opening of a letter written to him by me. I wrote that letter from Bordeaux, and sighed myself his " wife." That was in May or June, 1858. When the letter was forwarded to him be said, " this has evidently been opened, and theynow know all." Just describe what passed between you and that gentleman I—lle was with me for about • quarter of an hour before he was able to express himself. He spoke to me about making some arrangementof Major Yelvertoo's affairs. He did not speak to me of hie mar riage. I did not accept any offer made to me. I stated that Maier Yelverton went up to Dublin to consult • doctor. That was in reference to an asthma from which he suffered. He started very early that morning from Bog trevor, and I think I took in coffee to his room. I was dressed, and be was also deemed, and we came out together to the sitting room. While seated in this box at the be ginning of the trial, I saw two women put on • seat opposite ran aced vnitebiug me. I beliert it la va the Idyl:tufts= Latintilar;a home w• went altar oar arrival is London is 1852, but my sister, Mrs. Bellamy, seems to think that it was to our own house—that rather shakes my belief as to the marchioness, but it is so long ago that I cannot bs maim To Mr.Armstrong,Q.C.,through his lordship -It was while I was on board the yacht of 82r James Close, in the Boa t= that Mr. Stuart proposed for me. He was, I he descendant of the royal family of that name, and is a captain in the French army. Did Major Yelvertoe state in his letter to your sister Sarah that marriage had never been spoken of between you, and that it could not be!— Never ; he said that there was no engagement, and that there were *betides to each an engagement, bat that be did not mean any disrespect to me or my family. Whilst in Alargavenny it wee my habit to keep his Letters in my pocket as I lived on such terms of intimacy there with my sister that I never kept any place locked up, mad An could readily read any letter she might find in my desk, not thinking it any harm. The " fraternal scheme'' referred to in one of Major Yelverton's letters referred to • proposition that our marriage should be celebrated by my cousin, the consul at Monastir, whom I had been in the habit of calling my brot her. I don't know exactly whose proposition that was. From the letter handed to me I cannot give the date of my arrival at Waterford, but it wee either in the last days of July or the beginning of August. I left Bordeaux about the first week in May. This concluded the protracted examination, cross-exami nation, sad re-examination of Mrs. Yelverton. As she re tired from the witness-box, there were slight manifestations of applause, which were suppressed by the officers of the court. John Thelwall, examined by Dr. Tdwiteenil—l am the plaintiff in this case • I reside at Hull, where I ern an iron muter ; I knew Mrs . Yilverton twelve or fourteen years ; I was very intimate with her, particularly after my marriage ; Mr.. Thelwall is Ol and cannot attend here. She is alen inti mate with Mrs. Yelvert el. J or gum's', 1859, ng. Tbel wall and myself wen in Edinburgh. We saw Mrs. Yelverton there at the house of Mrs. Blake, in Albany-stmt. Si,, wee then celled Mir Longworth. I saw Major Yelverton for the first time then. He came to the house where we were staying. The night before we left for Hull Mrs. Yelverton introduced us ; Major Yelverton's name wee not mentioned, and Mrs. Yelvertoe introduced Mrs. Thelwall as . her sister, mean ing, ea I take it, ea a particular friend. She did not introduce Major Yelverton as her husband. That was after dinner, and we had coffee SNOUT. Before hie arrival I had noticed • wedding. ring on Mrs. Yelmethe's finger, but nothing wee said about it on thst oorasioe. We left Edinburgh the next morning, and Mrs. Yelverton came to Hull at 'the latter end of No. mother, on • visit at my house, where she stayed until the February following. Major Yelverton visited her there, and wee received by my wife and myself u the husband et Mrs. Yelverton. Major Yelverton remained a week or tea days, and then went away when his leave expired. He re tuned again and remained I think • week or thereiboate. The date of his first arrival at Hull was the :41st of Deem. bee. They occupied the same bedroom. Mrs. Yelverton con- timed to wear the ring daring that time. It wee then rep posed that Major and Mn. Yelrertoo should go on the Continent. Mm. Yelverton wore several ring. on the same fiver am the wedding-ring to hide it. She wee not satisfied with that, as she feared that her friends on the continent might see it. Mrs. Yelverton did not say that, but it was an inference of my own. She asked me for • stone fixed to her wedding ring, which she might remove or replace at pleasure. I discussed the matter with her in presence of Major Yelvertem. I got • small stone with • book to it to fix on the ring. The ring was spoken of as her wedding ring. I remember going with Major Yelverton about • purport to the office of the French consul at Hull ; the passport was ant then obtained. We were told that, in oonsequesee et the recent attempts on the life of the French Emperor, we could not get • purport-- that the &militate* should be made to the Foreiga Mos in London, through • banker or magistrate; we were shown a copy of the Times with directions as to the mode of applying for pinpoint. We took a copy of those direstioes in pencil, and I wrote the application at his dictation. He desired me to write the name Ma. Yelver ton In full—" Mrs. Theresa Yelverton." We went to the polies office to see the stipendiary. I gave the applici tics to the Berk, whosaiditwieeet right, and we thee went to Messrs. Smith, Brothers, sod Co., bankers, in Hull, and saw the suave and told him what we wanted. The MIMI. gee asked the name of the peon for whom he wanted the (TWOPENCE. passport mad Major Yeilyerton said "In. Thema Yelvertoo." The manager. mid he would write to the tin London. r saw the passport after it was procured. 'P agen assport handed to witness, which he identified.] Mrs. Yelverton said on one coastal that if she were killed abroad and buried, she • would wish to be taken up and ro.baried, and that then having been twin christened, an d t w i ce marr i e d , s h e wou ld be twice buried. Major Yelverton make no remark to that. She left Hull at the Ix-ginning ofFebrua ry (letter handed to witness). That letter was written te me by Major yalentien. Beads :—" Ms Dear Theiwan— Maas smoke • the seensipanying cheroots and make my mind easy on the seen et the many cigars of yours which I have smoked— Toms sincerely, " W. C. Yetv inmost. " P. B.—On second thoughts I send themby rail." Examination resumed—l never had any convenation with him about kis own religion. Major Yenertes add mew thing to mean one 0001110i011 about Protestant minims, which, he said, be believed, did a neat deal of mischief. On another menden, speaking a the prospectus of a Protestant Insurance Company which had au opals Bible represented et the head of it, b e said he should have very carefully avoided it. We went to the theatre at Hull, four of us—l. paying for the party. Major Yelverton offered to retain me the money for two, which I declined. Mrs. Yelverton came back to my house in the early pert of 1e59. She had one female servant with her. She took equestrian esernse, which she was ordered by Dr. Lee. Sometimes she used my horse, and sometimes one which I hired for her. She boarded with my family, and I paid for medical attendance for her, and paid silk mercers' bills for her. I have not been repaid these monies. I had the slightest doubt that Major and Mrs. Yelvertos were husband and wife while at my house. They were received there as my guests. They were not introduced to any of my friends while at my house. Why . ?— ( Question objected to.) The bill of particulars futnnhed by me is substeetisdly correct. I have always preserved m intimacy with An. Yelverton, and so has Mrs. . I received is certilieate end letter from her for isle custody. Croes-examined by .ant Armstrong.—pin. Yelverton introduced Mrs. lbehrall to Major Yelrertoe as her sister saying—" This is my sister." I believe that it was Mrs. Yet. verton who first proposed the disguise of the wedding ring. I recollect that it yen she who proposed it. Majorand Neg.' Yelverton did not learn my house togetherfor then condemn- ~ tal trip. She remained for about a day after him. The last- ratios company, with the epee Bible on ite prospectub, VMS • a bubble, and had bunt. He mid be should have very care fully avoided it ; be told me that he had laid a letter from his inter, who told him that she had heard he became • Catholic ;he aid in reference to that that he aunt bare been seen at chapel ; I do not kaow what chapel he re ferred to. Mr. Jolla Goodldle examined by Serjeact re. aide in Loudon ;lam a merchant, and a member of the iQet , of Ooodliffe and `Smart; I recollect being 'at Dunkirk in the January, 1858. I stepped at the lintel O'hapin Hauge ; Major Yelverton, whom I know, arrived Ville after me ; he told me that be was there en pimp. . sant, and that he expected a relative ; he ised wads" • rekstiver " my wife," or " a lady." I saw Monti the next day with a lad/ ;be gave WS to undone tand timid* , was the person he waslooking out for. They dined et the =me la with me, and ast near me. He int reduced Ihit: lady to me. Hew did he introduce her t—ile isieedlassi . S herweciically aa his wife. Major Yelverton and I walked about Dunkirk the next day. We talked r great deal, and, &midi* a long desultory conversation, I said to him, in refertace to the lady . , "1 say, Yelverton, Wining , about your wife, is this all right 1 is it on the square!" He said, " Yes, she is really my wife, but we have bees marriedprivately, which l have bowl obliged to do in order • to conceal it from my family rhe begged me rarticultilt • not to mention to any mutual friends in London that I bad met him sad his wife, and not to say that be was married ; ' I think they were at the hotel for three days, where they certainly lived as husband and wife. I had the beet mom is the boom am I was a good customer. I proposed that Major Yelverton and his wife should come into it, as their 1001111 • were inferior. That proposition was declined by Major Yel verton ; the lady whom he introduced to me on that ocouion aa his wife was meat certainly the lady whom I have seen examined bete. Cross-examined by Dr. Ball, Q.C.—I may have met with some similar oases is the course of my travels, not perfectly on the square. Serjeant yon ever know a cue in which a putleman introduced a lady to you as his wife who was not hie wife? Witaaw (aisphatically)--I never did. Miss Arabella SClarUne examined by Mr. Whiteside, C.—l am the daughter of an author of that name—a ; I was a loeg time acquainted with the Long worth family, and particularly with Mrs. Yelverton ; my father allowed me to accompany her to Edinburgh in February, 1657 ; we stopped at Mn. Gamble's, where we had three rooms—ow being • bedroom, which 1 shared with Mies Loagworth ; the sitting-room opened out from the bedroom ; we went at that time into society—al/ the people I knew being my father's friend.; we visited Lady Murray and Mr. Robert Chambers, to whom we had letters of introduction; we remained there until April; I knew Major Yelverton ; he we. in the habit of visiting at that house during our visit, almost daily ; ke oever stayed a night; he visited, I understood, is a suitor; his manner was that of a perfect gentleman ; they never went out except on bombs& ; I was at that time • member of the Church of England; then wasa prayer-book of minethere; it contained the marriage service. I changed my religion. I sot present a Roman catholic and belonging to the sisUre of Korey, at Blitodford-equare, London. I went into • convent at Morninpide, mar Edinburgh. Major Yelverton knew I wept then. Mn. Yelverton went to Hull after putting me into the; 0067.;t, On the same day. We had frequently con versations about matters of religion, and Major Yelverton always seemed to ban a leaning to catholicity. When Mn. Yelverton came tack to Edinburgh, she came to see me. I noticed a marriage ring on her finger. Major Yelver ton wrote letters to her, which he enclosed to me. Before Major Wearies arrived at Edinburgh Mr. and Mrs. Thelwail joined us, and remained in the same house. Major. Yelverton joined the party while I wee there, and while Mr. aid Mrs. Melina werethere. Mrs. Weirton went to meet him, and we all spent the evening together. Major Yel verioa remained all night. I regarded him as the husband of Mrs. Yelverton. He was quartered at Leith Fort after Mr. sad Mrs. Thelwall went away. Major and Mrs. Yel verton occupiedtheir room. I understood that the mar riage wasto be kept secret. I recollect seeing Mrs. Yelver. lon ill, and Major Yelverton attending on her. Crow-examined by Mr. Brewster—On that second occa sion Mn. Yelverton told me that the marriage was yet to be kept mere', because she was a catholic, and Major Yelver ton was not. Thisconcluded the evidence of Miss Wiarbum, and Mr. Martin, the jeweller from whom the wedding ring was pur chased for Mn. Yelverton, was under examination when the report left, Cis of the oldest clergymen in England, the Rev. Peter William Jolliffe, perpetual curate of St. James's, reds, Dorset, in the diocese of Salisbury, has just died at Pinkstone, near that town, at the advanced age of ninety. Ave. The &messed rev. gentleman was instituted to the living of St. James's, Poole (stated in the Clergy List to be wseth about 3001. per annum) in ti • year 1791. lie has, therefore, discharged the duties of his sacral calling in that particular parish for • period of seventy yams. THE ROYAL GnOORAPHICAL 800INTY.-1110 ordi wry meeting of the Royal Geographical Society was held yesterday evening, at Burlington Rouse, and was very numerously attended. Sir Roderick Murchison and was supported by the Amerman Minister, the & e ll e de Paris, the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer. the Farl of &afield, Viscount Strangfonl, Professor Owen. Sir Thomas Fremantle, Sir Leopold M'Clintock, Captain Collision, Dr. Lee, Dr. Hodgkin, he. The Chairman said they were that evening to take leave of Mr. Coned Pet:nide, and most heartily did he bid the camel God speed in his endeavour to discover the mourned the Whit* Nile. Mr. Consul Peterick then came forward and thanked the audience and the society for the assistance they had ren dered towards the expedition on which he was about to enter. The Chairman then introduced M. Du Chain% who proceeded to give en aceonnt of his travels in the region of Western Equatorial Africa. The mat interesting part of his narrative was the information he gave of the " gorilia," one of the ape species, which, in it, physical structure, more closely resembles man than the chimpanzee, or any o th er beast. M. Du Chaillu stated be had shot twenty of these creatures, and the narrative he gave of one of his encounters was painfully interesting. The minor in cidents in M. Da Cliaillu's wanderings were told in • humorous style, and provoked a great deal of laughter. When the narrative was concluded Professor Owen ex plained, with the assistance of diagrams, the points of re semblance and difference between man and the gorilla, and concluded by insisting that the amplest accommodation ought to be provided for the exhibition of the collections of natural hietery. Two of the gorillas which had been shot by the traveller were exhibited in the hall. In compliance with • wools to to the narrative of one of iai r g e u l d ies t l i:Dreee fro . oi lit t s h i e tre i.:hai te, nn th th t e h C e lm ei n ee ce t ll i o e r s. of t i li t e h.d. Exch h e e ; the most modest and most gallant end enterprising of tra mp. The meeting then separated. by el l e e c r: , ot an e d he to m b e e e a e r bei his lu iLch e and rare diet dis ing T ie v h e ed ries ef ill ed us entefi tratet TIM BISHOP or ORLEANS AND THE Pitsm. his pamphlet, in reply to M. de la GuerromiHre, the Bishop al Grissom says :—" We are condemned to vela of our jotiff, our father, not ia our ty of a Whop, but as urnalists and for the jo urnals." The Paris Prase coal motto as follows on this expression :—" 'Condemned r We shall be exansed for thinking the expression • little severe. ?L &Grimm takes • high tone—a little too high in our opinion. We acknowledge no one's right to speak with disdain of the pea at the journalist. Armand Carrel, Triers, Villemein, Ghia* or, if we must Bite names that sound better ha X. Dspai;loup's ears, Chateaubriand, Goes/d, LA o nret= tad Lawiennais, are enough to prove that it les bees se well that no one has any right to think himself smilinundbag in making use of it."