The Express. — London, England, 1861-02-25 00:00:00

' • - (-4111*". LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1861. No. 4,5361 OVIRLA.ND ROUTI4--00301IINICATION by 4 71:A11 to INLHA. AIiMPALL. Ita, via tO YPT. The PINIX4II. %It an.l OftIMAL 'num RAVIOATIoN CONIPANY 111.01( PA .O, r.NOBIII sad nabs Came mad Parftls altrallar. Malta, Enid. Adm. CO7lOll. liming. Wallis. pa %Yalta. and china. by their etteimere leaving " 44 .006.114€0 OS the 4th end 'loth every skolh; toe t;tboraltar, Mak A.ku, rod /tomboy, by those of the 11th and 17.1 b of esti moth. mud foe Sbonitots, !fronton, Kim George !totted. xdb..n... a n d 4y.tue l , by the strxeneee Matvlse hoodoo:4*AI es the alth .4 every mantis —V,vr further &NO si the cveribiirs Leetleshea Lomita' aft Semelkuept.m. GRAND BAL MASQUE, NATIONAL AMEMBLY-IMOSIN, Met Holliorn.—Mr. W. M. PACC i Isii to I tinomine• to the nubility, gentry, his Mends, sad the piiMie tint his GRAND ANNUAL 1111. IlAslit b will take place on TM I' RADA V. February 2s lin the particular !VI - 111110ft an complimentary tickets eau under any circumstances he granted. it being • benefit and the only hal of the season. Pro grammes and tickets may be had at Mitchell's Royal Library, Old howl street . Messrs. Chappell awl Co , and Leader and ' Coat New Bondstreet : Hammond , uullien's . sad Cramer, 1 Deals and Co., Reffecitstreet , Keith, hums, and Co, Cheap side : .1 A. Tuner, Its, CornhM. Mr W hi Packer, 41, Mater 'beet Illeyes4qtuire, W.C. : and at the establishment Genti an's's tleteb. Ha, ladled ditto, as Pawing will conamems at Ilc moose at I—N.ll. Mr. Nathan, Csetkotrect, le specially appointed esetnader bathe bat (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [T WOPENCE . 1 On March 1, h, rap. fro. pp. asg, fancy boards, (THE TRAIL HUNTE R. Author of the Go ld .l. fi G ger n nt: r y i er." llD Seekers," &c . A. a uerratire of Indian life and adv ;tire In the Jungle I ,d on the prairie, no works In the Lana language annuli M Interest, or equal In reality , the writings of Gustave Alumni. I London : Ward and Lack. 158, Fieetatreet. NAVAL AND MILITARY. THE JOURNEYMEN BAKERS. - PROPOSED APPLICATION TO THE LEGISLATURE. EXTRAORDINARY MARRIAGE CASE. The Yelverton marriage case, which attracted so much attention a short time ago, came before the Dublin Court of Common Pleas on Thursday, in the shape of an action brought by Mr. John P. Thelwall against the Mon. Major Yelverton, to recover a sum of 259/. 17s. M. for board and lodging and necessaries supplied to the defen dant', wife and her servant. Os Muth 1, of , kip. Ivo, RECOLLECTIONS of s PHYSICIAN ; or, WlLLlkitask•W oHILLTIJID. f LIN dully' Thirty non' rrsetka LUI HIBAJ London : Word awl Loek. 156, Met-street. MsSRB. MONEY w 1( RAII mid BONS' (d Itiockwalllant L.llllOll LI %C of ?Milli MIN to Al —For II Cl.l 7 . l l'hlUl p. jirtvi I. loon tio Docks 041 WEI/ EglA V. 11.orh Callir,2 at Pl)mouth , . wietalla clapper ‘lop I.INII.I.NsHIKI, l.loa took lons - r. SOL evotaruaki lylao la the 1.1 bola, lavas. 1 hi. ship 14.0. oar of Mawr. %1..0 y Ingram owl °Ararat...l Unr Wetk oblrlt emoiptia • the llollsolk. •owtorx. yookshir, Knit, Perl.4k. sia.l deter fall, hreriMile. erl I.ll.knella eh{ OW WWI •aly for thr pßammor tn.!, to Aa4alia. Her Otavatsna.tati.... hr.o clastoootposumgm aro notorparr4..,l4l trial! 177V1 0 1. A • = d iMid If ORG — A r N nr .ettriz.. art...... 1* Loohnionotroat. Parasite ry thl. line portets so, ~.soryoll Poisliseloa Plysioth ci.uo osomod-claos Woo. owl owalklyoo kr eiriolos torso WEEKLY IfIAX CONMIINIOATION NZW TORE—Th. LITIIITOSL, NEW TOM and lIMILLIKLINLII IMAM COMPANY Inked impeaching Wier lelliemered Ms Orme eleemehlpa i r:g . eliimendows lo LT LIM= 701 Ia KW TORE 11T•CA. Wedesedny, NW V. WaShissulay. Mani a. fl7l .4 IiALTIMOXI. W. 41 0 , 1 ,447. lfurh 11 And every weetraselhns Waintaday. Wain pewit SR M. Mad Ig War& eiwor4itts be the awes needini. Twined gmlineme Inchon's. all plO 14.. testa's& Temeemere eneoln ned lie Western states honked Wee* en very adventemene• lenne—l4 further pitlindare n e w WILLIAM 131 MAN. 311. Weier•iceee, Liveimeel 4r mid NAM. W. WllliedreeL CIM. STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH ALL PARTS of Use WOR. WIZATLIT and Des eslaillebsd Par LD cel Zones taraearst bierion, Avery. DAILII—To rms., Gerung. Irla . Switserisad, Austria. Rub. Pardlnla. W ICI LT.—pails. Portugal, Slediterrauean, E. - pt, Arabia, Northers Africa. tailed stave ... -1•4 Is, China. Japan. ntralta. &amok paTlan. Salads. Turkey, Adriatic, CaUturala. West Manta. Cis- Olt 71gralliri.—Analralla, Nee Zealand. numanla. tape, Alm Natal. Western Afnea. Metlr., Meanie l'aelne ftN tarifa, .4th thsoecli rates. to neer than SOO places, mad bantam kn. at !M. street, v.W . Cbaplin's, Itagaal- W.: I t and the Lhi , folleit, 150, rLaYaM . KC. Appals thrussibout tins sk.bis. THE BRIGHTON HOTIL COMPANY Capital. ChM he AM Mane of St seek Deposit, 10a per sham ma applleatism and SI lea as abeam& laiorpeated seder the Joh* 'Mark Limited Lability Acta. web b etpreody ttmlt the IMMO of each shareholder to the amount of his mans {tollol RigealllD. L 9.. Hauham Lodge, Si. Cr. Wm. Clarke, fan Oreah;m 7 strev t. and Coventry. Edmond Clench, Ea q hon.% Clapham. Jolla eII , PT• . Arklamls. R. P. labile. W.. C. L. iirmdtam.horme. old Broad-atreet. J. A. Foot. Key . Line. Henri. walk. Tesiple. Jae Sparkin,Paq , SI D ,Gerat l'arnhertan.l.street, Hyde park. Joseph Townley. Pat. P ltumellkquare Allearlicr —W. Lunt, Emr.. 7. Tokenbouaelard, Hank. 11"1.11 , 11.1. Raney Chattrris, . 3.5. Old irwry. Pah& Aeonnntant. SoLlaTokH—)coos. Wlekena and linitkm, 4, Tokenhantaayard, Hank. VAIRARP. - . . _ _ London and Westminster Bank. Meseta. Hall Lloyd, and Baran, Brighton. Riolf Meuse noggins and Rowsell. I. Threadneedle.street Mr. P. IL. Wilkinann. 18.. korthatreet. Brighton. Pleriteraer. —Mr. Thomas Heapa. Offkm. X. Moorgatestreet. Isnolon. TM I/Breton hare the pleasure to announce to the Altars holden and the public, that haviox at length slit eroded la obtain. big jonlftlVe enotroct of mi.. to tbm company of the freehold land now occupied by ttotcrnment for the butte ry and premises to the Riads-road. Brighton, they will proceed to carry into wawa, with all due expedition. the object for which this Company M entabbahed, via.. the ere.tlon of a capacious first clam bolsi. on the eligible into above.nammi. embracing all modern entx which can In any way conduce to the health = vc comfort M Melton. and at dud and moderate charges, ac cording to a published tariff. Interest at the rate of 4 per cent. per annnm will be allowed ela ail &pelt+. on shame front the time of allotment, subject to She appro.' ..f sharehniden at a General Meeting. If no allot- Went Is made, the deposits will be returned la fall. Applications for the remaining shams ellseaM be made without{ delay to the ....Tel ary. Broker', or holloitont ham whom forms mf application may be had. APOIMOY 11111011 TON , ANTI IiOTICL COMPANY. TO Tai anaemia o► ?MG UAIGRTuf moynrwiriutr , UNTIVIV Ginnixce, —With reference to the n•lvertinereent headed. The Motes AnU•tlotel Company Untied', ornapeeel and put, limbed by me, I beg to offer ray Apologies to you foe their publl. eitloe, and for say easoyance or laeoavenlence you km ems Waal la coassquesee Oared. I sie. Ilentlegiont, Your obedient servant, W. H. BLOM. lit. I. len. NO CHARGE made for STAMPING PAPER asd Clot VELA/PAN with ARKS. CREST. COILONXT or INITI•Ut H plain —H HA Nsuperfine cream laid W ooNote Tort, Sew quires for sixpence. extra superfine ditto. tiro quires Mare Anthill; super/10r errant-10M Invelopes, Nampo" sod tomostott. sixpence per hundred . • name piste Ted sod sopsalse card. printed for four ehlWrytw W anion ~Mod he IM mot ttAhlosahle style.-43 _atllttOOtoott Quadrant. Loodoo, oat door to Sim .4 =pr. BARGAINS for GENTLIMIN.—OLD INDIAN MANDAN NAN. sourly MY yard IL mink is.. US gismos .1 Fissrsd P.m, I. 1144 1 sulk worth is. NIS sus" la 144. each. is St rAselOse, ~Lb ; saw NO at NAM sad 121. airs (seisses• al siessr). Ma. (ALTA= WICIM KIM) Jaw USING AND "sr inaa STOCK a• Wald -bused bola ANOOLII novemes. b vow resift sod Indy Ow That Tremes mem olembol t rzrrilaA Illtroodysiapwien. aneourimat aid wbo i. M asessbd ow poem Initiatingri Wm aim la lie mom IRIVALDINID Nib MitrAILY. INA A GINT LIMAN% W•ItDR 08 1 may be f'keofy. Pubtosobly. sod Deresieemy Fure et the L MOM owl SOL 11ZICLA Tt I LultA WOOLLEN NU MATTIAL LtA. JOT sad MI sad GSNLAAL OrITITTICTA Tee AU. Ledge Seem Center d Ifteitestsi Abliete. Slow Oseeetelreet. sow d liettetreel Caeca of Telitehmeeerbreed awl strer eesL Blitlefl000too: Thorottorobolldlost i edr lloofifted. Yolohlro. Amy allids made le sewn se the Mood saw oso Miele met be apooffool of It wino ozollompol se the irsey fotonool Itoolto eel SOWS Ittlih tee sammusviamort Gni Uot of Prim With Pamphlet eek the IlesoleArelle Males Bpi= yet awl enamel. err eeptleettew ee peebbee. The BITAXUMINVITS arJ **WNW Mean FRIDAY 1111011100 r wino melt Sateedeg eerek when beim le re emee eseS 11 &desk 'PPS'S ILIIICEOP•THIO 0000• Pam= • w.%grallied vormiong. obi Imrlimitos power. PLADIBIL—IROWLANDEV ICALTDOII, am otwar seenigai =rnoisa lairiMag and lam* sal ". limila ta i rejs : mal An" Me aW su s 4441 Mas lidlallma all Ilabssa. Tam. 11.144 masts Mir Cialmaam maim msy 441141. 4441M44 Me Mods 41 einem aii= " ma. Tamlim JUL.. la mil mil Imiumaa. m Memo Mar ML Mem 4a M. as/ 44. M. Fr Imds.-4414 ma Ilk 114444a =m1 tat simmila pmaimira ht "14444taadie Wk. i, SIKISIITIOMATRIMT )O24IIWTIMM. ARTIFICIAL TZETII as a =Woad iIIIFICOVID PIUKIPII.—JIs. lIIMELLI PATIN - MI) grarnos m =B.4 Tel l i tr e Wa i. ttr e s . = 4 4 5a . .1. 0 .1•17. Mr . t. 'Wheton, Itio ing EdUhuiti a = .6. lholtaltupt, without pl. et Ix• soil molaroilos. rewtonag aultulisit led Ws liNothow. "As adalishet cos. liebusso Mr resuidsbut Se Mists et intim without toquirtis ON aft d ma---6.1. Arra " Will doubliew le =toe =palliwakod."--Oowes Cfroultr, July It. Varhalloll AR Mb MA Hoerr Put. Julylo.—Cumiltattsas lbw. Tem audowle. b bd abed ; Pi Pim. . KIATINGII COD LIVER OIL—J It Par - darrhearlard. sad Ur Lislit pleoutZteseg. Thearialaral the arm hem aver bra arprawl. dr ish hair Ora as/ lir di _lhradar. Pnarres Tartar art Illampark el 1:472 3. - zumiwo undi vvorte maimed sad Or Par Od bra art are i.W kr lambi al ler7 alrale riardlualsa. Tbs Idpr arm brag meg assua. Mar is pros. la areapha Tarr fir verb aII • I I irstaa Xi ter rift real be pail Ora the hollowleg:-Wroin. m hd par Oak or fa. par gear. hie. b. OIL bad fa Oa. Pharor bl. raara. or ha Swift boilhas. Na . loodoilla Ilhoora. at It. IL Per. Cbarebrana. 10ZRAIIII 00PAHINI, ar limashamies= w err. ellmiabiersol Yr !Ws sal lamas aderwledebb au Ow bog yossady tor dbmiellbswasa— st o p NM 4 copy IbrwardM am alipboallsa. Pr —.la it al M JOMPII. ltearb j osi s7- ,'"• 18 1. Lid.. ; Imo Quelib. Pees ; art the ...New Pro by pool. 14. isAmproN reapootiully announces that Ida ALWHIYAL BALL wilt take paw THIS EVENING. Far 11. et the Veimereasnni hall. Greet Queen-street leuxing in erroseneee et Moe o'clock preduab Aims' celebrated bind. Kr. 111AMPTON. Ticket; hve Willies. Mn. be obtained et Mille rusk publishers: of Mr. Austin.Tlcket offices, St lenge : 71 , 4111•01/11 . Tavern . and Mr. Frampton, Ined Ketnee." haelese-reK St lemma N.B. Supper alter lie MI wt. la seek ~AIICMG ACADEMY, 36, Aldersgate-street. ,wr. QuoitMs Parties Monday. Wednesday, and • Mad salon. ad. lasfroction in fashionable Dasia Tong Tuesday. Thorsibay. aaa Geafkawfd• U. pie gassier es. 011. : Wee, par month, ; sae ovals& dd. Meats lemma% b. Iht. ae b. ARGYLL ROOM/J.-GRAND MUSICAL eNTERTAPOICIT, with the cebbested Bard. Feely Is slumber, setehilsbed deem trees the Philheassobt Concerts, Moral Iledieb_ °gem sad She Beesehol4 hasps. metwted by Mom Leaselst Oarsebasibss. 10,1111.114. DANLIXO all Web& Adminlos. Inn LONDON PAVILION, Tichborne-stroll, —II wad Is wad • Soma Imola& go S• Sibs I Vr el. l3l• PA , the INNS rues i• icadak and like bed COSCIIT. Allow' s. (17 tutivelhusig Sok* IL— Ifrodlai Alta" Ms o•lkets• Am mErrours SELECT LIBRARY.—Book societies and families In every part of the kingdom are tram tins extensive library with new and throe kooks r. hire. Two es three Meade I. a neighbourhood may unite In out inbeeriptite and *blahs the beet leeks without dhannintrnent e Pmpriciaass. IA d works recently aiWed to the c r u = wells forwards& postage free, on appliration CIARLIDI EDWARD MOD! ?few tiefonlatreet. London; Ceessolreet, Manchester MI New street, Birmingham. CUR ADVANCII2I NADI, without dell), by sae LOXIION mvismairr OUNLPAItY bloergateetreel, en &epoch of deeds. bit:L l Z:sr Aber ap proved warily. repayable by easy Depellere allowed I par real. ea amessis above Capital. AMA* la deem el ste sad Mese\ Prospectuses W Isms sat free ofellaralaa. £2falllW lAX ROBY. Maritill Dbagiof• 111D17C170/1 ON Till Qlll MOIL EIIROPNAN and COLONIAL WWI COXPLNY. 122, Pa-ma. leaks. The above Cempsay hos boos Isemed Ice the of sap plytnx eM Nobility, Gentry, and Private Yarn les with a n WINN' of Ur hapset character. at saving of VO per mat. ROYAL TICI a do ORIA SEIRRY. ) .2Ta par dons. litaaderd Itasolle SPLENDID OLD PORT WI ad am la the woad WaYairdoasa. SPARKLING 11111 NAT CEAIRAGNS SW. ST. ICLI/LN CLARET, pp n, Gad ellkoaS acidity SY. lIINIBT COGNAC RRANDY (Pan ar nY. aad Sls HUNGARIAN CROWN PORT SHERRY, Re— We. mad Ski. TRa Saul ever laltaisard Into An caudry. Bottles and wan= Included, cad ate dozen cams tenets any railway dation d iligland ce Wales. Mal Wes his town& aetlr► Tarns am h. WILLIAM lIIIDTIMING. MAW& pOULTRY, B lITTIR HAMS, &a IMPORTANT TO TAWILIER, morizrEsznas, ' lissuk Poulty, Wm, mud Dadep-Isd Port trash tram the 'sentry every rscralag. Pluest Tat Hams, 10d. par lb.: WM- Mks Breen. by the side arm. so.; Sue American Cheese, by Ws hall or quarter, Tit to 1114. Cheddar, Bid. to 10d. ; Math*, /ed. to ltd. ; °Wotan k to fd ; Stilton, Is. to Is. 3d. : Omura, li par lb.. good Mt butler, Is. to Is. td.: trash, la. to Is. MC pse lb.: young diekion, Is. Od.; large fowls, host Is. to A. Out ; pang turkeys, is. la ts. 6d.. young geese, M. ad. et. isgs al port 74d. to M, per ; bfos, Sd. to 14d.. One Ox tosigusa,lb. to 4a. each: bed (sougley made, pork sauna's*, IL pm W. sad J. L TATLOL is, ULM !unwary-street "VXCELLICNTE BIJOTJTERIE COURANTE. 14 10111.1111 ePIECIAQz 6ea PABRIQUL"—WATBIII - sad 11100 DEN, having bees honoured with a First-clam Medal a 4 the Parts Cnivereel Ishiltition, accompanied by the ahem flattest., lestirnoulal, respectfully larite the public to an Micalof their GoLD CHAINS and estensive assortment of iltY. all made ma the premises. WATIULBSTON sad Mannfactery:No. 16, Henrietta-aired, Commt.garetes, W.C. letehholied A.D. 1716. Assays made of Chains and Jewellery for la each. N.B. This establisluneat closes at 6 In the reeM.q. and w Bata/dale at o'clock. Beady, ea the Mb, price 11., the MARCH it umsze IMP LE B A B: r i l • Lomita Magazine for Town and Country Benin. Contorted by 0 60PAII AVOCWITS SAI A. Mad Temple Bar,' 122, liatutreetAmenlom. THE NEW POSTAMCII SAVINGS BANE PLAN AND INIPINDLNU SAVINGS BANE 110111GANISATION. Now m reso 4 , 410 00, Ha, MR. SCRATC}U NSW ' TREATISE on SAVINGS BANES sad BANKS of DEPOSIT, tor the ag Thistle% Itsoldws. and Askarloo. laagoaao, Loodos. Ifow rod*, fa now Widow. 1.060 peon, Al 7s. SCRATCHLEY'S NEW aud COMPUTE TILIATISZ on ASSOCIATIONS for MUM= PC V vrrulNT. wttla Itufee. Taigas, and Acts of Parlinfood: for the use of Trustees, Managers, sad Penrose lataraiAmt fa Industrial Aasoeistfons each Dfrision Is sold eeparately. DO. I.—SAVINOS BANKS sad BANKS of DKPOSIT. Loog mama Ina. Div. 111.-11BILDI SO SOCINTINS. TONTINES. and COLONISA TION. MIA Edition. 7i Id. Shaw and Sena. l'ettor.lasw. sail lallua. ISO, fleet strret. DIT.IIL—FRIENDLY socinuma sad Llee ASSrKANCII BOCIETIIB, Tana Edition. Ts M. Slaw sad Boos, VOW bra. sad LOIN% Is, nest.stivet. This no. Os see vehnes. WNW so ne enor. evaidaitelY MeeleeSsn pries ?a In den pt. ALL ROUND the WORLD. As Illiudrated Beseed et ♦ Towne end Ask enens la all pests et She ebbe. blind bp , W. T. Aneweinn 15.3.0.11., as. Ones : 44se e Leann aed an lesiossika. TIN MT FAIRY POOL FOR DOT! AND GIRL& GR I M M'S GOBLINS. Caolatlas of auarmaas danalaat Far/ Task with Tea Oakum' 111adradear, tram Oilalasl== y asal anise. nee Wasalsals. Trlse Or Pow Perla L sad IL twaspble. Mee M. sett Luisa : G. Vidor*. Analgesia& sal aU bookaelers. DR I BV(r iId6B4 HTIS rAATTC 4I o u s Namoosaise . sed Premeterr Deena% sad the mega to be ampli la maw efisereally to sada ee a ad seder mnia primitive Mawr mid is Mese el Mk s ell airemielemess liseiteeme owl ime beta eardelly 'Melee ami MOWS lar elmemelea la lb. melees Oestiammil =le. lb. St ". 111 Ilembee el tie Wei Mders el a= as. : J. & wiesidgia DL CURTIS ON INAVOCSNMS, OIL DfTLITT, ate. peep *sew eir MIME Sir 1 t wisps. A"LiD aI iOAL Y as the CAUSZ an A' COM el PILIMATUIIa Ma avail:me he mewl telleeslin beell out Apar, lie malt el Sweaty aye pert easeridal Y Ihe lessemot el Item peseDse tll =rem awl maid Wish feed le emlillerred ANA= if 16. In••• 6 117 Onerallatlem. le la 1. sal • le S. .110 Islhe beet best se weemose."—lleileal Demi Led= l Usam.lll. :'Rd J. Mimi* WantfilrAss*. DL 1111.1LiDOZ ON AIITN/Ll. CONBI7IOTION. AND DUMAN. OW TIN MAT. Jog New rod Imwoved Ow ID:Mum IC RABM.rff cl Iat e i NgIIPTION ; I =llorlos et the auoikproolent mil Poidkol= a n tro mi TNolano• .1 Os DiNola 11, V. . 11111 Will, 31. D.. r. st.c.p., soll DM Dowiew Ploolloa M I lAN Worn Pr Mom d mis aro. 6i. the awe _ .Ari•At • TIZATOM os al altlA sod NINC•11811 d Se MART. London : Lloomma MOs. Jul pebnabed, In free ta anntient r le s D bnape, with I 81• 8 1 8 of the BICI N. VI. Joesam, 11. D., Lineation, el dia Si st el. lega of Unbent ; !Umber of die /level ef inneen, &is, !a, Amber of - Side Memo lienellee," 'nee It Ild. ;bp poet In Illd. Onieblep Ile inanena nealared tee eneplet at the lteepilel K. Left lady ler lbe MS ef Urea dlienee es prenleall In • den et di vining:l, eeneeenent en ea I=lete of the emswinkanottann, eseeinde and welsh ; ler sepeeneld and deep anted elms: temelliy of lbe drew. - .. wilflot lendZ in dbeeiennin ef Ine Waft mien, a rite dl Os Irk shim a a No. =11111••••••• le ef a der, Iser, sollisalli caw •• VW bed: Plabllded Wh it se be bee aimed to =be 11. • tbeneendy reel end preefleal: '--Ifie l limn s dlea ell New Oft= s t bso, epeet l a leas. im Cloweite, Pt Its ems Auden wllb wrens lleelonlient Mee b. N. ; lop peg, it : abeldped= le. : la sealed envelope, le. M. ; a err Nulled Week WM WOSTS WING 1018 perdet bee Matt and happiness etey be peort4 nil ihs nal peenie reneeed to their anneal spdpnea. by Own ennelve nreme, anlelie estate in niter. leg le bee Ism Cluelenle :--4/eneral AM senelred debility, bus ady Wt 4.. ef dlenne end thearranee non of the neneder neelthen Inneivese NY Onkel keindsolo In Mile se pannt el Ira. 'rear iii neneldniene teen le to I, asdrjr:w im ,,,,,p i t,_ noel Ifs elaine vette le le Ind bun Its Yam 'sly, fa, ilemptelresk liesoremerree, leteete.lll. CHATHAM. FEL 24. NAVAL COCRT - MARTlAL—Ytilterciay a court martial trembled as baud the lir.of-battle ship For midable, 84, for the trial of Mr. William Grunsell, t car- Ko s ter, ,serving on board the iron screw stars ship Supply, on a charge of absentin g himself, without leave, f rom vessel frees the 11th December, 1980, until the 2nd January, 1861. The court was composed of Captain G. Goldsmith, C.R, president ; Captain C. Wise, Captain C. F. &bombe% Captain W. G. Luard, and Commander T. H. Lyeaght, Mr. Knight, of the firm of &sell, Knight, and J he Admiralty solicitors, Rochester, officiated as Deputy edge-Advocate. On the charge being read over to the primmer be pleaded "guilty," and threw him ' self ea the mercy of the court, urging that at the time of the occurrence he was labouring under illness. The court having deliberated for a short time sentenced the prisoner to be dismissed her Majesty's service. PORTSMOUTH, Frs. 24. The Narcissus, 51, screw frigate, Captain Richard H. Risk, arrived at Spithsad this forenoon from Plymouth. and saluted the flag of Vice-Admiral Henry W. Brea. She embark. Rear-Admiral Sir Baldwin W. Walker, K.C.8., for the Owe of Good Hope, sod relieves Hr Henry Keppel, who takes the commend on the South Ainslie*, radon, relieving Ram... Admiral Sir Stephen Lushington, K.C.B. The fleet now at Lisbon will not return to Eng land for three months. The government ha, decided upon dividing the fiblafleet two portions ; one to be tlenoannated the S ortmattli detWee, end the ether portion thels r = division. P6* ie expected, will be oo by a junior eclogial, and a tschnosederinvkief will be en necessary. On Saturday evening a public meeting of the operative bakers of London and the vicinity, was held at the Pionoforte.makers'bell. East Caatle•strett, Oxford street, for the purpose of taking into consideration the pro priety of appealing to the preset session of parliament to pass aa enactment for the purpose of preventing the con tinuance of the system of night-work as at present practised in the faking trade throughout the metropolis. The chair was taken by Mr. William Liddlow, who, in open ing the proceedings, said the journeymen bakers of Ireland bad,with the advice and assistance of a number of gentlemen in Dahlia, a bill already prepared to go before parliament, havinc for its object the redrew of their grievances. The said bill to be brought forward by Sir John Arnott, M.P., and be did not see why the journeymen bakers of London had not equal claims for legislative interferenee on their behalf. Had it not been announced from the public plat form by gentlemen unconnected with the trade that the position of the journeymen bakers in London was a dark spot on our boasted freedom and civil 'nation f Had not many of the employers themselves I denounced the present system of night-work and unlimited hours, and were they not sa anxious as any of the men to change the system ? But they admitted their inability to do so from the keen and cutting Competition that prevailed in the trade. Many of them considered that no arrangement that could be made between employers and employed would be permanent without it could be enforced by a legislative enactment. On this question a ff ecting the interest and welfare of thousanda of men, there would doubtless be a variety of opinion. The central committee of the 'Niacin time were anxious to ascertain the sentiments of the men of Leaden lin ids important sable* sod ft wee trusted that they would net allow past defeats or other drffenseess to prevent them from taking Counsel together as to the best and most efficient means to work out their emancipation. Mr. Beratat said Mr. P.doln James had told them that a bill for the regulation of their trade would not pans the second reading, and he bad recommended them to send a . petition to the Hones of Commons, praying for • committee of into their condition, and he (Mr. James) bad promfeed - to present it. He (Mr. Bennett) considered that as be dose. application to parliament was the best thing that could Oa the motion of Mr. Bverzrr, seconded by Mr. Bum- MORE, • resolution was then pared agreeing to the pre sentation of • petition to parhament, praying fora com mission to inquire into their grievances. Other resolutions bearing on the above having been agreed to, the proceedings terminated. THE SPECIAL SUNDAY EVENING SERVICHS. Yesterday evening, notwithstanding the un favourable state of the weather, there was an Immense congregation in the nave of Westminster Abbey, • large number of those present belonging to the working closes., for whose benefit the special services were designed. u ra choral service wee performed, prayers being said by the Rev. John Aatrobua, ILL, one of the minor canons. The sermon was preached by Canon Wordsworth. who selected for hie text the lid chapter of the First Epistle of Bt. Peter, rues lb—" Be ready always to give an answer to evert mem that Wroth you a mum of the hope that is in . Be remarked that England had long been known you overeat esteem in which it had held the Bible, bat sow an unhappy change seemed to be coming upon the nation, for clergymen of our own church, holding high posh time of trust, had come forward sod deliberately declared their coevictions to the world that the Bible is not in sp it contains many blemishes, that its historical te are inaccurate, and that some of its books were not written by the persons whose mimes were attached to Slim, and that it was only to be treated as • mmunim book. H. defended with great ounesinem and fume the integrity of the emceed volume, and remarked that if it could be proved that its historical statements were inaccurate, its doctrines, which were Used upon these statement', would fall to the spread. Be denied altogether the arguments of the seven writers d the " Ewan and Reviews, and held that hem the bolos* of Scripture to the end there were no oontra diction*, sad the) all the conclusions at which the writers alhohd to bad arrived were fallacious. He urged his heaven not to allow themselves to be led away from their steed= for the Bible by such specious reasoning, but to head het to the inspired Weed which bad brought so =ay bleishigs to our lead. The sermon next Sunday evening will he preschool by the Rev. Dr. Williamson, vicar of Par olee% formerly head wader of Westminster School, and it bas keen eneenneisd that the Bishop of London will preach es the hat Sunday Is Marsh. At Bt. Paul's, last night, the Selllloll was preached by the Hon. and Rev. Dr. Wade grave, the arelyappeasted Bishop of Quin's. The Rev. ainoa Dale will preach next Sunday evening. Beefier-hell was well Sled laet night. The Rev. Emilius Bayley, Rector of St. George's, Bloomebury, was the preacher. The ser. mon next Sunday will be preached by the Rev. John Patio em, Radar of Spitallelds. Mr. Heath, banker at Andover, has issued the Wavle circular :—" In eousequenee of the recent loss I bus shined by the death of my father, and heins at the same time desirous of withdrawing from the active and responsible duties neeemorily involved in the conduct and management of a bankiog establishment h I have made arnutgetneota (which I trust will meet wit h your approval) for the transfer of my business to the Hampshire Basking Company, who oa and after the Ist of March next will carry on the house ; sod in offering my sincere thaoks for the confidence so many yours reposed in my late father sad myseU, I vectors to ask permission to transfer your aocouat to tha above company, in which I shall continua to take an interest." ThiITIIOII 7 THII Ray. Jiw. ARTINALL—It is our painful duty to have to record the somewhat sodden and un expelled death, from dropsy on the chest, of our late re spected townsman, the rector of Althorpe, Lincolnshire. It will be remembered that Mr. Aspinall was for many years incumbent, first of St. Michael's, and subsequently of St. Lake's Church, in this town, and left Liverpool on his pro motion, in 1849, to the Crown rectory of Althorpe, at which place has has continued his active and usefullite in health and vigour to the last. In addition to the deceased's clerical duties be was also a magistrate of the county of Liocola, and gave considerable time and attention to the due administration of justice.—Lirerpool Albion. Tan Froutvg ANDERSON.—A correspondent of the Toros to Globe writes :—" It may not be generally known that the fugitive Anderson has a wife and family, and that the only means of support they have had was the labour of the husband and father now confined in poL As a wife and mother, and one of the down-trodden race to which she belongs, I appeal to the sympathies and good feelings of the people of Canada, to bless them in their hour of need. Money as well as sympathy is required, sod now is the time to afford it. Show your kind feeling by re. Titans what you can, however to Dr. Willis, the Irked of the slave,' and save the helpless wife and family of poor Anderson, in their time of trial, from poverty and starvatioe." _ - " .. 6INERI7ICTIVE FIRE IN Sr. GEORGE'S-IN-THE SART.—On Saturday morning, between the hours of 1 and 2 °Week, a fire broke out in the extensive range of premises belonging to Mr. West's stevedore, No. 10, Betterstr et, St. IGeorges.in-theTast. Engines from Wattling-street, School Hones-lane, Jeffrey-square, and Wellclose-aquare, promptly arrived, but there seemed sot the slightest chance of saving any portion of the premises. A plentiful supply of water having besie p.ocu rnd the engines were got to work, but the flames rapidly papered. and shortly after the engines were Balled Into action - the roof fell in with a tremendous auk. The firemen kept to their work, but the fire wee not ex tisguished until • building, about 100 feet loos by 50 fest wide, was destroyed, and six valuable horses burnt to death. No. 9, Bette street, in the joint occupation of several fernl ike, severely damaged by fire. The extensive premises of Mims. Bnekback. saw refiners, Deumarkntreet, and others, severely dmoactl by Ewe and water . to theories et the ere no is own. DARnca Jews'. Itossesr.—A moat daring rob bery of jewels, tie., at the residence of Lady Otway, 14, Brunsvnekterrace, Brighton, took place on Friday night. The thieves not only removed all the valuables which came within their reach in the different MOMS, but took a costly gold watch and appendages from the pocket at the bed's bead, and a diamond ring from off her ladyship's finger whilst she lay asleep. With the key attached to the watch they option& a desk in the drawing room and took out a large sum in emab and bank•notes. The property carried off is valued at 1,7001. A reward of 150. is offered for the dkoovery of the thieves. • - Locotioinvis Ext./AP/SION. --SHIELDS, SATIIID A fearful expiation occurred upon the Blyth and Tyne Railway on Saturday morning, which occasioned • good deal of inky-hid, and caused great alarm in the seaport of Blyth. A light passengers' engine, called the Way, was standing at the railway station in that town in readiness to take away the find train to Percy Main for Shields and Newcastle, whin the boiler suddenly exploded. It lifted the penman Richard Charlton ' from his feet , and burled him a detente el fifteen feet from the engine. The fireman, Jeremiah Hall, win badly scalded, and the boiler appears to have divided into three parts. One portion was burled spinet the end of a house occupied by a Joiner, amid Dixon, which it greatly damaged ; another portion was pitched into a building belonging to Mr. Robinson, f myth, which it injured ; and a third part was thrown kto Islake covered by the tide at high water. The engine is sseribed as • wreck, and a • tsp In the than next the engine was smashed up. Fortuna yit was too early in the morning for parsons to be assembled at the station, and some of the posswpts that would have travelled by the train were h One of Charlton 's thighs is broken, sad be is otherwise Injured. ORTIRAL PALACI. HAlz-i-CROWN DAT. RAMADA; FR TA - Adasiesime an t, 474 ; iiNee by mew ekes% 1.1110; Wig viodiers.= Ssrjsant Sullivan, in stating the plaintiff's nee, said the defendant was the heir-apparent to the peerage of Animate. Teresa Yelverton, his wife, whose maiden name was Longworth, belonged to an Ended and 'honourable family in England, and having lost her mother in early life, she was taken to France to be educated, sod though her family were all nonstop* she, from a very early age, was reared in the doctrines of the catholic church and bad continued since of that faith. She had a sister married in France to the son of the Chief Justice of that empire, and while coming over in 1867 from a visit to her sister at Boulogne, she for the first time met the Hon. Charles Yelverton. When she reached London, her sister, Mn. Bellamy, of Abergavenny Castle, Wales, delayed going or sending to asset her on the arrival of the steamer, and the Hon. Mr. Yelverton, seeing her sjone, called • cab for her, in which she went home. In L day or two shamans, Major Yelverton called at her steers house and paid his respects, and nothing followed except the interchange of civilities, In 1853, Miss Teresa Long worth was seat to complete her studies in the south of Italy, and bake. M Nsplee, and being &sirens of anding • letter to sown, who was • royal commissioner in Montenegro, she ins told by • banker at Naples that it would be usimuy to have her letters sent to Malta to be re-posted, and he volunteered to send her letters Si his cousin through a !rind of his, an o ffi cer in Malta. The officer wee %pilau, now Major Yelverton. This small cir cumstance led to • oorrespondeoce, spread over many pars, between the Hon. Major and Miss Longworth, without either laying eyes on the other during the time the conespoodence continued, yet letter after letter pissed between thani, displaying on the face of them great *dec. tioo, couched in terms of the most platonic endearment. Miss Lessrworn subnquently proceeded to the Celina With the French Sisters of Merely, sad there she was . mit . y Major Yelverton, who prom:nil marriage, and was The major repeatedly urged that the ceremony slicWre performed secretly by • Cheek priest—his reasons far sug gesting this nouns being that ha was not very well off ;. that he had in uncle on swims bounty he very much depesded, who weed be annoyed if be married, but he vowed th her that *okay but she should be his wife. Mies Longworth, however, would not consent to such • union. In 1857 Major Yelverton was in Fslinburgh, and 'Miss Longworth, who had returned from the Crone the year brine, was spin attracted to his vicinity, and viiire the septa of the north. Here he renewed proposal& for • secret marriage, and spoke of the facility of the 'Soots* law to tie the knit. She joined him in rea ding together • mar thin formula, but did not go further, end fed when he desired to consummate the union. Bred a atholic, she could see uo validity or sanctity in a =W. rine not performed in face of the church. Filially, is the August of 1857 she assented to the pledge of enemy, he on his part acquiescing in marriage by .• catholic priest. They were so maimed at Rostresior, rn Ireland, and mitered on the fruition of their love--happi nese, according to the lady, entire and unbounded, in which everything on earth became indifferent but their 0,1 two solves ' • when he said she was the " dearest small Tod - Tool that ever lived," sad she thought " there was not in the wide wido world another Carlo' like hers." In • few months, however, cireurnstaece wens thought by her to render the maintenance 4 so nny respecting the marriage no longer possible, and then it appeared that coesiderations touching his family wen paramount in Major Yelverton's mind over regard for his wife% reputation as • viruous woman. " The cat meat be kept in the hag just now," he vented to her, "for if the fiery devil gets out now she'll explode aprecious mine, and Weer as all to the devil." By m ingled threats and suasion be brought his wife to respect the Meset. In 1854 they travelled abroad as headland and wife. She fell seriously ill at Bordeaux, where he left her to rejoin his regiment. Hem she was exposed to the distress of being considered his mistress. On her recovery and return to England shims*. t0w=71611111411 • touching latter, which be left, an- She communicated the fact of the marriage to his family, and the catastrophe which his conduct had =wed followed. Open repudiation was afterwards coo l* • second marriage with the widow of the late Pro. tosser Forbes ; and now Mn. Teresa Yelverton, as she claims to be, appears in court to support a demand against him, node by on of her Mende, for necessaries supplied to bar. S I' IPER Tgb t 4 4 1 0 1r__ :1,13 rt s Ah • . - A stiklitixa t. r. Ii P .14iil .rvw Lid UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Fill. 23. LINCOLN COLLIGI. —A fellowship will be filled up on Friday, April 19. Candidates, who must have pained all the examinations required for the degree of RA.. are to leave their names and the usual college testimonials with the rector on Thursday, April 11, between the hours of land 2 p.m. Moves/wry Cou.sos.—Mr. Alfred Robinson, scholar, hr been elected to a mathematical exhibition in this college. CHRIST CHURCH. —Yesterday the following gentlemen were elected to the vacant junior studentships at Christ Church, viz., Robert Ooulden Slipper of Rouge College. London to the Physical Science Stu dentship; and John Pd. Shailwell, of Shrewsbury School, and Augusta, Ley. educated at home, to the Classiad Staditatehip ; A. C. Auchmnty, of Marlborough School, "Proxima Accepit," Classical Studentship, and was rewarded with a present of boob. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. ORDINATION AT Lanny P Fn. 24.- DlAOMM—Charlis- Rabe, Arthur, 8.A., ity Coßsi• ; Chriati iehslferth Suekineeter, R A., ; Wyndham; Clarke Flardi HughesDwE, 8.A., Carpus Christi College • Willi= Henry Ridgeway, R A., Magda len Hall ; Edward Rowlands, RA., Wadheea Collip—Oxfird. Jahn Ha tr. Brind g e, Ootrnile nod Oahu College ; nyder, 8.A., Trinity Collw ; Rowley Ht r rA., Trinity College ; Wess Howard, 8.A., Trielty College; Maynard Edward Amour ' RA., Christ's College; Henry Mellott, RA., Corpus Christi Collage; H Janie Matthew, R A., ZnirCollege ; Jess Me Ciaa; Bum Murdoch, RA., College ; Tirweseed Stone, RA., 81. Catherine oCeriThomas Clerks Kidd, RA., Reemeeuel College, l e 'dim. Iran the Bishop of Chlelbsoler—Oesehridge• noose fieseeish, St. Aides'. OSUMI. Onsabsal Pareers—Robert Proderiek Math 8.A.• Zufte College • • Henry Weston Pleaptre, Univesehy alisaOxford. Loosest Browne Sixties, RA., — Colleage ; Theme Lfiford Neill Masten, R 27, Johah College; limes Davidson, R A., Came Christi College; Penal Irak RA., St. John's College—Cow bridge. Grip Arthur Humble, University College ; Thnmis Homy Kieg's College—Madan. Jibe Crates Fire" Alien's Oar" MA Wa , sabendeed. Herbert Frisch Tyryea. St. At as codiastkis held by the Lord Bishop of Peter- Sunday, the litth lastast, the following pa dorns& wore admitted into hely eedwa via. : DiAoollll.—Rail7 Plebr, 8.A., :NM Oollege bon Clus g r e: hedge ; Minim Md. ahrmety, B.A. Bassucee Oxford ; Nathaniel Thomas Raabe& 8.A., Jesus Odle", Oxford . ; Dawes& Dreher Massy, BA ., St. Joha's Odle", Ornibndge ; Robert George Peony, 8.A., Oriel College, Oxford ;Vasa Starkey, St. Aidan's College, Bitten. bad; Edward Booth Herbert, BA., St. Joba's .Colle g e, °Ambridge, by letters dlmiceory from the Bishop of Lichfield. Parlors.—Wm. Clare Collins, St. Bees College, Cum berland ; Richard Dodalsy Alvery Flamateed, 8.A., Exeter College, Oxford ; Charles Alexander Hoare, R A., en Hall, Oxford ; Norman Bond Yonge, St. Peter's Co Cambridge. A on the IMO day the following gentlemen were respectively Hamad to serve the eaveral cures uodennen- Mooed—viz., Mr. Faller, to Higham.on.the-Hill ; Mr. Greedy, to Wardley-eum-Bellon ; Mr. Hughes,general dome ; Mr. Massy, to Nasehigton•eum-Y ; Mr. to Kibworth Busesherep ; Starkey, to , Keg. harm= or Aoroaariat.—The paper for this evening will be by T. B. Sprague, Esq., ILA., "On Mr. Gomperts's Law of Mortality.* Cau.son or Paul:num.—At a meeting of the Carnal of this Corporation on Saturday laid, the following gentlemen were elected members :—Dr. Adam., Usivsr sity College School ; Mr. John Brodie, 8.A.. the C Merton ; Mr. B. Brown, Grammar School, Cavendish 7 11 ; T. M. Dunn, Brierlev.hill School; Mr. T W. Huggins. Wesleyan School, Worcester ; Mr. W. 0. Irvin, Wanriek street, Pimlico ; Mr. T. Natality, Meaer-street, Clapham Nov. C. W. Pain, MA., Cleveland-hoses, Barnes ; Mr. J . Talbot, Faked-lodge, Dear Bristol ; Mr. B. Worms, the Whigs, Monfort At the same meeting the following were nominated for election at the next meeting M. Barrett, Brompton ; Mons. A. G. de Chaetelainei, the College, Merton ; Mr. KJ. Gibbs, Baikal ; Mr. E. H. Goshen, Braintree • Bev. B. Lodge, M.A., Morooastle Glimmer School ; Mr. W. W. Mantel, Lewisham ; Mr. Wm. Martin, ilatAeld. _ _ TRH OHIOID AND CUIBEIDOZ EIONT-OAR MATCH. —The arransements for th e annual rowing match between the universities of Oxford and Cambridge have been com pleted, and the match will corn* off at Petry on Saturday, the 21n1 of March. The Oxford crew otrasts of Mr. W. Clumps:us, of Braemar ; Mr. H. Hopkins, of Corpus Christi; Mr. S. Medlicor, of Wadham E. B. Merri man, of Exeter ; Hr. G. Morrison, of Balliol ; Mr. T. F. Halsey, of Christ Church ; Mr. S. French, of Christ Church Mr. W. IL Home, of Exeter . ; and Mr. S. B. Redadsle, of Wadhain (coxswain). The following gentlemen compass the Cambridge raw :—Mr. G. H. Richards, of Trinity ; Mr. H. J. Chaytor, of Jesus ; Mr. Fitzgerald, of Trinity Hall ; Mr. Dickineon, of C re. ; Mr. Macon , of St. Catherine's ,• Mr. M. Coventry, of Trinity Hall ; Mr. H. H. Collings, of o Trin sa i ci t4; Mr. J. Hall, of Magdalene ; and Mr. T. H. of Trinity (coxswain). 1n the Cambridge boat Mr. Coventry is newswire, Mr. Hal, who ham held it for three yeses, having resigned i• Mr. Marisa, who sated as cap tain of the Oxford crew last year, will again discharge tie duties of the bars. The weights of the crews are pretty nearly equal. ROYAL LONDON YACHT CM:M.—The following are the fixtures of this great club for the ensuing season : Opening trip,April 27—First match, Saturday, June 1, with third doss yeelita. and sa extra match for yachts under toes. last night of iss try , May 24. Comm, from Erith to the Coelho:re buoy and back to Greenwich. Time for trump one minute. Prima : 201. and 15%, andls/. and U. —Second match, Wednesday, Jul 3, with bore of the first and mord darer Last n ight of eery, Tuesday, Jess 18. Course for the tint class, Frith to the Nore Light and back ; for the second, Frith to Southend and back. Prime : 801. sad 101., and 301. and 101. Haifa minute time far t . The orphan daughter of the once famous Robert Coombs, for is many years the °harpies of the Thames, is on the list of candidates for admission to the Licensed Victuallers' School at the coming election, and it is hoped that his own friends and patrons will mos more lend the helping hand to secure her return. The family sadly need each • boon. Proxies to be sent to Mr. Thames Kerley, High-cross, Tottenham (N.), or to Mr. C. Clifford, Temper, London (E.C.) A correspondent, writing of the Pembroke elec tion, the result of which we published on Saturday, says:— " A more exciting contest has not been known sine 1811, when the father of the worthy baronet, Colonel Sir Hugh Owen, who has less rearmed by a majority of 88 over his opponent, Mr. Meyrick, won both the borough and the county of Pembroke during the some dissolution ; sod Sir 211111 dawn great pluck in thus within a month cos liknedne both coestituencies." " Tavertiessesst.]— HoucnrAy's PELT& —Lirse ompiebia—orbe drkr et tree ineresperside PM Is tally gnrieg:itireecicrcivtulliestroawthaltre Au they s to es as wYi Zne tie esaad ewe ; For these Mat nee en tad eve sblteble el pecan I d ter am pssistr ai elai .. 2 . et =Lor w eeZ net can ame Or elkollestenter as tren ash eases se wend make as used ebniesne Is the world as evil. By reisena tie espeelsese bee. reesattag Its due sonetka, eat glean tem te the tam" they Meet • paha sad per ▪ era AN INCIDINT IN COURT. In reporting yesterday's proceedings the Freeman's Journal says The peal Interest which the case ham created in the public mind was fully illustrated by the immense crowd of respectable pumas who sought, at an early hour, admis sion into the court. So eager were the public to be present that • large form of police bad to be stationed at the entrance to prevent the court being overcrowded. In side every possible available plus had its occupant. The members of the bar attended in great numbers, while the galleries, side benches, and approaches were thronged to exams by an assembly which included many ladies, who evinced the greatest interest in the we am it proceeded. The " hall" wu also much crowded by persons who made eager inquiry from each person passing out of the court as to the proceedings which were going on inside. The court sat at 10 o'elook t when Mn. Teresa Yelverton again took her position in the witners.box. Notwithstanding the very protracted direct examination she was subjected to the previous evening—en examination which occupied several hours, end in the course of which her feelings, no doubt, were put to a desperate and severe teat—she did not appear to have suffered much from the fatigue or painful nature of the ordeal through which she passed. On entering the box, for an instant she seemed confused. and her colour indicated that she laboured under some excitement which required resolution and a struggle to suppress ; but this cloud passed away quickly, and she re sumed the composed, collected, and thoughtful appearance which she wore on the first day of the trial. Mrs. Yelver ton is still in the possession of an exceedingly agreeable personnel, and, without being positively handsome, she is most prepossessing and ladylike. Apparently not more than twenty-eight, her thoughtful, resigned, and almost melancholy features would induce • belief that she had lived • much longer life. She is of me dium height, alight in figure, with sn excessively iatelligent countenance bright and vivacious when animated, but almost arid in repose. During the entire day she was snider croesm.uniostion by Mr. Brewster. which bed not concluded when the court rose at six. She gave her evidence with a distinctness, an apparent ab sence of reservation, and with a dignity and candour that elicited the hearty sympathy, and very frequently the loud applause, of • densely crowded court. Her dirmt examination was continued by Mr. Whiteside, in reply to whom she stated that the 12th or 13th of April was the time Major Yelverton read the Scorch marriage. She lived in Mr. Gamble's house, in Edinburgh. We left for Hull. At this point of her examination Mrs. Yelverten rod denly became much confused and agitated. She tram• bled violently—her eyes were steadfastly fixed on a en. Unman who oocupied a seat at one side of the side benches, immediately opposite the witness-box. She fell beck in an exhausted and fainting state. The greatest compassion was felt for ber by all present, and restoratives had to be pro cured and used before she appeared to recover. The solicitor for the plahaiff having communicated with Mr. Wlaiteside, Mr. Whiteside said—fly lord, I understand the agitation el the witness is oared by the presence of the defendant. I would, therefore, my lord, request that your lordship would ask the defendivat to withdraw. The Chief Jmtios—l cannot order bim to do so. Hie preemies is a matter entirely of taste and feeling. Mr. Brewster—Of course the defendant will witbdr►w. The defendant then got up to leave, but delayed some time, the agitation of the witness continuing. A Juror mid—We are of opinion, my lord, that the de fendant ought to withdraw, seeing that his preemies dis composes the witame. • • The defendant then withdrew, but the witness *as unable to answer Mr. Whiteside for some moments, owing to her continued trembling. Mr. Brewster cross-examining witness,rsaid—Did you ever tell the Rev. Mr. Mooney, at Rostrevor„ that Major Yelvarton was a protestant!—No. Now. I put it to you, did you ever tell him so under the sad of confession (great expression of disapprobation.) Witness—l will answer the question if your lordship wishes. Chief Justice—l have no wish on the subject. Yon may answer it if you please. Mr. Brewster premed the question. t Sullivan—The question is now , my lord. B l e rill release the seal as far as I cam. Cr a ne., —I have no objection to answer the question; I never did say so, in confession or otherwise. (Here there we. loud and prolonged applause in court). Mr. Brewster—Well. my lord, if this is • 00Urt 6t Serpent Sullivan—But when such a question as that is put. (LII Justice—l confess I have never be. fore heard that mtestion put. Mr. Brewster : I admit that, bat in • demote case— Chief Justice—lt may be • desperate any bat I never heard such • question pat. Mr. Brewster—l would not ask such a question of a clergyman. Chief Justice —lf a clergyman is asked what was told him ander the seal of confession, the rule is, that limbs sot premed if Ise oodles to answer ; wed I think the Me applies to eaiWats. The lady we. loudly chewed by tie .eirowd outside as she drove away in ankle. PAALIA.MINTAItr BUSINESS. --.- WARM Of "mon mar ODDER% OP THO DAT 701 TIM ROM WilL THIS DAY. °anus oif THE DAY. Bankruptcy sad Insolvency Bill—eontraltte• : Appropriation of s.At• midbury and at. Allanta Bill—seeond read ing . High ways Ittil---second reading : Bank of England Payments Hill—as amended. to he considered: Markets and Fairs (Ireland; Bill— s:nom to.ro , Supply7oollinalitse• ---'' NePTCII; or MOTIONS. Lord A. CileiuMGA—To ask the redevnecretary of State for the Colonies whether he has received racial Intimation of the peeling. by the General Assembly of new Zealand, of a hill for constituting a council to advise the governor us all qUeUloall tionnected with the management of the satires. Captain Jenvis—To ask whether her Majesty's government have considered the advlsibility of entering into negotiations with foreign maritime powers, with a view toe reciprocal recog nition of claims for salvage of life occurring beyond the jurisdic tion of the High Court of Admiralty . and whether the Marten tile Marilee Vend would admit of larger regards being given Is Peet of salver attended with danger to the salvors Mr. Iltorsar—To ask whether It is the intention Omen!. newt to Introduce the bill brought front the Meese of lords Met session for the Incorporation. Regulation, and Winding up of Trading Companies and other Aseoelations: end, If so, whether be does not consider it will be advantageous to the house to dis cuss such bill In connexion with the bill for amending the law of bankruptcy and Insolvency. Mr T. titiecues—To ask the Secretary of Mete for the Horne Department wheu he Intends to lay upon the table his bill to aped the Corrupt Practices Act. Mr. E. Jrne—To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign Alms whether It has been decided in °Deference on the affairs of Syria, at Paris, that the occupation of Syria by French troops ikon he prolonged beyond the period stipulated originally by the cessiweew .• sad, If an, for what period and, whether the represewlettve et the Ottoman Porte, present In such conference, preheeled wheel any longer occupation. Y To ask the secretary of State for India whether his attention has been drawn to the report of the com mittee of Investigation appointed by the Great Western of Canada Hallway Company, in which charges have bern made effecting the character of Mr. Laing, the Financial Secretary of the Legislative Cowscli of Calcutta ; and, It so. whether it le the latestion of her Majesty's government to cause inquiryto beinade as to the truth or otherwise of tee charges In question. Mr. ilAnsfulLe—Jersey.—Address for numerous docunienta releUve to the affairs of Jersey. Sir A. Jittnw—Agricultural labourers' Earnings (Scotland) — Address for return. Litniliii—tZvernrnent Contracts—That no powers tor CM- Armlag or alining any contract entered Into by the govenunent. v i Llse . r o cl u a t ali n u . bli y o charge, actual te ili or proa That t zetl7 l , re ls erea u tecl .. , shall standiag order of this house. The ATV.KNICY.I3IINRIAL—T6 wove, That leave be given to bring in a bill to amend the law relating to oopyright In works of taa art. BilinrAirso—Poor•law (A )—Erturna. Mr. CMADMA—Comict Dot (Cbsthaes). & Jalade—lillbank, de., Prisons—Address for returns. TUISIDAY, YEA. tn. NOTICIS OP MOTIONS. Colonel Drinin—To ash the Secretary of State for India when the prize money doe to the Ceutrai India Meld Force, under General Air George Rem. will be distributed. also, when the prise money due to the R trims Dtvision will be distributed . and whether on. the amount of prise money assigned to each has been d NZ —Army (Cavalry Offlcers)—To move for a ems nettles, to cossider an address to her Majesty, praying that she will give directions that the stoppage from the pay of cavalry and artillery dicers far ferns he disooeti nue& Mr Hoisoniltaoe—Heeevery of Debts BILL Mr. Cavg-Blave Trade—To move the following 'violations :- 1. That the means hitherto employed by this country for the suppression of the African alive trade have failed to accomplish that object. 2. That this failure hes mainly arisen from our having endea voured, almost exclude*. to pevvent the supply of slaves, in stead of to check the dunned for them. 3 That the true remedy is n t to be found In countenancing Immigration into these countries where slavery exists, but in has augmentiag.Ave 4. worldag pegalstien of while in which slavery been llehed. TWA therefore repressive mea sures should be esolgreed, she even rendered more affective, every poseible ensemregement sod ageleteace should he given to the introductiois ef free imedigraMe and especially et settlers from China, Into the British West India colonise. Colossi lienia—China..-To sal Mention M pagan relating to *veleta at Shengbas Mr. LTooll—Cusid Guard MaMmts—lermioo. Colonel Donws—giney. Mat Mleglime-Mamoma Mr. ILlnsunwt—Chaisse. Zeortlegtea. lliskeeleed.... Addrem for rotator. locomotives 11M—sienood reading; toesconforuhris Burial ROI -- sewn , ' wag: Births. Deaths, aad Marriages (Ireland, bill -- second Mast I Betbiration of Births, Le. (Ireland) sui— mead owan& WEDNESDAY, Flai. OERS Tat Church Rates Abolitio ßD n BIII OF 0341. Jobs DAYI Trek and read- C ou ing ntries bi Conversesl d—ecumait* of Vteeoters Bili—eacced reeding ; Lw of Foreign NOTICI OF MOTION. NM w. Hearsoars—o• eatmedreedhts M gum* Rates A holt six m Mos MIL tths. o move that It be reed a mooed time •Peo this day ou THURSDAY, PER 111. ORDIRS OS THI DAT. feelosers 13111—eroond ftadlng Merriam Validity Bill— second reading : Consoildated land and Ischequer BOW Acta— cononittee thereupon. NOTICZ 07 MOTION. The C1eA11C73.1.011 of the Zzarimsnot—ls Committee on Cos soiblated Sand and isthear Bilbs Aals—To inure resolutions. 11_A7, MAI= L LC—Cheirs sod Kariagton RomaniaVas Vbeand NIL _ Mr. Ctillieste—Tramportatioo—lielect committee. ler J. PAIINOTOR—Board of Admiralty .Select committee. Mr. Messits—Parilamentary Itepreeentatkin ,Rolford) BA. Admiral DonameS—Board of Admiralty—select committee. Air J limetisitroitm—Board of Admiralty—As an massituesit to Admiral Diulcomise's motion, to more that in the opiates •J this house it is the duty of the govcroment to carry out the changes and reforms that are required in the administratioe of the Admiralty without delay, and epos the sole resposeibillty MLA ministers of the crown. Om the M otfom f o r till Monday. Colonel Dross—To as Colonel Under Secretary of State for War Nat mane the government intend to take with respect to the mithingatiowanoa to barrack ousters. and to call attention to a most warrant concerning their position. ORDERS OF Tilt DAY. Tramways ;Scot/and) Bill--mcond reading. Pcet-oMee Savings Banks Bill—second reading. Metropulla lead Management Acts Amemdment Bilt—esoasid Natio ; Metropolis Local Management Act Amendment (No. d reading. Tae Ovvics-iwrz AeoLtrleit BILL—The debate ea the wood read* of this bill is fixed for Wednesday, and the division is likely to be the most important which bee ever taken piths ce the subject. As the oosseraitive party are exerting themselves to put forth their whole strength, it behoves the liberals to be equally energetic. All those electors, therefore, who desire the success of Sir J. Trelairey's bill, and are not yetassured that their repreeenta- Wee will give it their support, should communicate with them immediately. This is the more important from the feet that there are still several M. Pe who have not yet come to London for the session, sod who may be indulging ia the hslid that by pairing they may prolong their stay in theenetry. Ma. LIME 801TIZST'S GALL/LRY 01 DRAWINGS AND PICTOSIS.—The 967 specimens which constitute this cellectice an chiefly productions of English artiste, in oil mod water anon; sod the long experience which Mr. Sotheby hes bad as ao sectionalr of literary sad artistic =erty is s guireatee bet they ben been Wand with itrideissith—some i however. having been pessented to Mr. by artistic Amide. It would not be difficult to led, mere striking specimens of modern art in mashy private eolleetioes, but the visitor will here light upon some of the littlegmes and sketches of oar tamlimpotery painters whisk won repay a visit to this eery. The pictures am an view, by ticket, at the sew which has been erected by Mean. Sotheby sod W non, at Welliogtoa. headings. Meath Wellingtonetreet, for the disposal of works 'of art. This collection, however, is not exhibited for sale. It may he said of the gallery itself, that it is well lighted, and edmirablv adapted fur the exhibition of painting and other verb of ert. 1t111.1;;TIONAL EXIIIIIMON or 1862.—Her Ma jesty's Commissioners for the Exhibition of 1f462 on Battu &Jamie to a resolution as to the precise character of the grea t industrial and fins arts dis obey el siT t ye r t, and that as soon as the guarantee has hese both' required amount, so that the Bank of ILglsai(who,it is understood, have offered very liberal Mae) ea advance the money, the commis/rimers will be ="to ester into a contract with Messrs. Kelk and 11rethas. the two firms who sent in the lowest tender, rad who bass *oily agreed to execute the works. It will he satidastory to the ton to be informed that in the only event is which there one be • call on them, namely, • loss by the exhibition, the liability of the commissiooers in nairiof the building is limited to the sum o f 200,0001. neeoleil Music HALL —On Saturday evening • Chinese jaggier made his first appearance at tide &marina place el umesseest, sad went through some vary extra ordinary parleruaness, to the great satisfaction of an im• mese endings. Is the course of the evening • grand indedies Mee Wallacel most popular opera Merits's, was gives. The Assam St. Petersburg arrived at South =as &kink!. ism Oporto, with of 300 litany of time won injured on th e m a sad had to be FMed what leaded. At s.ppescial train wasemployed yesterday to amey 300 al the baiaob to Loader..