The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-25 00:00:00

■ 1 / /. . -----___.- . NEIVSPAPER 41 pi _ i f • . tea" , •-•.!.. /j i ) r i ' I rIO it L , •1\ 6, ii, 1 .. t I if' L . • F4,-, . , - 1 - , 174 , ,I•t. ;.1 ;all" A 0 - . e . - - , 40c '- ,ir - L. . .• ....1 -...- . ........ # . . • r. -,,,,1 i : -• ssauaxa p ; / ‘ e .., No. 4,431.] rKIIIILY STRAM COMMUNICATION to re . R roan.—TM LIVERPOOL NNW YOWL. awl Lt DI LI 111 A A TILIN SKIP COMPLIII Would ikepatrArtes MI 0..1,4 arm kw, fessorsilp aa Qmeariows IA "1"111114KrYTEVIIIIMMI MITOT PORE cias ...., ‘V.Alarrlsy, OA U. —. Vred. Roc 7. AAA Amp ftll ENONNer. WAN mom 114 It 'WU pimerommellig lelhearrostaie. bike. Itmodlp~ j alpilesa. beridhs all provisions lc M Parmool Per Passi sod As Wolin Maim WARM .. WRITMEMakl ia r " 41 1116 ." MOWN@ OA :LlAM.ainatrerar'"" l4 ''' " ug ATLANTIC ROYAL MAIL STICK ,HIN is. appalled r se &Wean GALWAY. Pgw Toll& AAA 01■41 . 11,6. waftM el Aim% gwwWwwwWww.4 wood w wad is Majimig% usalls. 7f. shirewit sad not On t eat. Le Amok& The wodwnwestlaawd w Mbar dim dips MP GALWAY. labialat Pww GoiNG iliac. UMW For Ngw Melt Dor Mauler Pw.wwkwas bombed M Wiwi* rain Ow Widow—To Bowls sod Joan's: OW VA mg en, heemlisig t. , eorocuen dialue. Now Tits /21. •14 accrUsis oT aceueuer.wlallow. Weepww tio wwl Now —roT two* at Wier paiGeWspi, wpwb tow Pears Howlial wed Yank: Wars Imam sad Wwwwws. low lom N. Galway ; att is PAIL ADAM. owl Ca. & P. , ' tput.lawk. larka T MDOW mod NOIMI WISTIMN RAILWAT. Jaa 111111111411URY KAM. 11.71WDAY. WICDSILGAY, sad Ttll'ttDAY. liWl** and 144 b N.vcn.lorr. mon' mod CILAte •shiiNaltlf DAY ?!cIrT losodat the Wanes MON beetluW SIWAY yell Timbres &ldessraMop tiov. rn. tralu tram Lembea. ottlehla ay isa INONDAT, Mounbow, grill I. 2.1.11ab1e Rine loy ii Woo term that piney. up to and mambo. &AWAY. look Nemrsbee. 17 order, W. CAWILWLLL. General • Erston *atlas, October. WOK L"N I , 'Nand NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. ED CU.II3II:NICATION BETWEEN ENOLAND AND r KLAND. "Weekdays. Sundays, - LEL LEL pm. OW. .n. departoni .... 7.26 V. 16 en R. p.m. at am. It L. 44 , u n. Dublin time 50 7.3 ... 7.S rr T}I.LVI, ALBERT and MEDICAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. 7, Weberloopisee. PA-ma, Landon, LW. it.* Bushier of the Itedo.al., .1.4.11, sad Geserat Lite Amer -11110. AKIO) Meter bees antAxsaated avllh the Albert We Amerman, Comps,. Ike alittal batmen' w Issocutorth be tarried aeitudeirtheabenv tutu. Arev~u.W 1d saesat. 4300,010 fthwribra copra . r.,..a ep Vegeta Anuma Intone from INS Prosaism vie d MAO '1 t e am berm' it we peemedett at the nee et wore tdr, et:, the pee entem. . . I'm P"'""le A NalPw . e BOW' ePaa the Lad rahtatloa of liabilities lead d IST" aid the tletneenta of so , vonta. tt apprised al that Moe thee the earplug ta teem. of 1.• /throat humor.. aloe% alter providlag he every Ilablaty waa Ller.W2 ?.. 11l The amount void to the pebik in Llama and haerwee raw hes to won. than right handled thowsewi pwattln 111-SKY WILLIANI SMITH. hotter/. C. DOVOLAn allNGgit, Secretary . UP I RIOR PIANOIPORTZB.—Nessas. KNOLL. sad C 0.,, Ohwsr. Oraa-1. Oreletp. lad Thoreho Puonfori• llentiodanee, 1117, I.•ttentreed. Lab" ber to ttor shells s a/mobility, vain, paelesses as, ha their Mt SI l'lllllOX PLINCRIAKTI. camper 7 octane*, •:deb b adolleed to be egad Pt ait h. , lllolltai rota piano:one Oared be the pubic. It le built with Ina 1• r. luetalli piste, espertor duo,* *1•2101/1, sad baponed wAt • senna eitlet• snail the ohlittne cd We meow so that Ole toes. Ott ash eon, to sot feeble. 'nee leonenests an of co...tructloos. sad an MAW art itt.ttrd sod so I= that they mei be placed In the entre orb say part of the eteetenteetne- The above inartments prepared sod Iluided Ise Immune eleba Meectrats .luppers and the trade mop pied. List of sets sad teetirnontals truss the //A444 etttimett petneere, bee es apptcateet. THE "INDISPENSABLE" SUIT, A rude hi mews edam mad aseeerme, pirtlealarty aimaiet see Weans& lUdia& Tereell rod Ineekma 60 ` , mr1 seledanil le be die meet ormilmetenie and tee. fln 41* Mal ewe lekindateeL Tice pent Via Ye be obtained K 1 MIR and ,_llOll 31.11K2AXT TAILOINk_AASTAM Warn. BOOTMAILF at iMM sad ALDUATI. sad 'II74IIILET, -• •www_ NEW uEPOWDWEWT • ewring et ILILIT - 46. Swann. owl Wfrakid. Torkeidaw thilAin time ;.o 08. 0.45 7.30 7.30 mu. uilw I pm. pm. •s. •m. tl 26 10 _tl.h6 . 6..i6 r r.ISa tn. 10.0 ant., S. U pm., ..nd '0 p.m. Down — Trains goat nor to run hotwevn London and Helytwsd. The nra., 7.46 am .12.10 non. and *l4 pan. 14 Trains natant* to rY hattrean Hol)hra•i and London. Byrrder, CAWKWELL. ►ratan Matins. Ontober. Iyoo, Gaiteral Manager. OTONE and HEARTH STONE QUAP RIES. to he LILT es LZARK t vtn Christmas nest. al! them Sesibtailem balbtlne *awe herr skew. mut !wadi' Man. same ab lebeiworth. iierter iwtrrree Relefelle Sad berthas sad dear tii the liet hrairth etstirin on the Itemt• Ibb. Ibileste tailw•s artneithat arerreta aspeits et the It/atrium. and edible Wye mike of iteeirate. where ea iseshre bag ues eperelleaa are p i g on The giumes are sew wetted by Ham LA of Choyion, whose loam etptree at flirting' seat. Mv. W. theweel. the aardeoor at Use= de...wae Park. Ira tem the quern.. cal for terms so pa/omb= b. Mews. WIIII/4 awl WWI% 111. great Mertbareu.gheereet, LAMM& BrNILES (Alfred Webb Milp), Originator of ian weridgmerd eciOTCII 1116t711121til et Is pee Pak, beet lerowled vilk roma InkMims Nod 11.1vert.00gAll W met —Mr. mow wig Warne is T 3, SILOOK.SIain, TotIAIR WW M. £XICTML3OCILIIIII. MODERATE PRICES with GENERAL EICZLLENCL ___ — aJlOl5lll an SON cam nalinatlT nen that they pawn adeuntyee ead taaNMlr alUch an quite beyond the reach at i alh.A 4b a . Z e lD ia Art; ICLS s a VERT Lt a riltl a r 4 Tl:= atibNl Clutiets an an duralalg of inlaid andnraniany In wens DIP =PT la almost &lib ate -wished It She bud Nom sea Marlow. 111.1LWYJIADI ail/Tine DIZ TS an fir inn nth Inaaar anannint at pods kr all draws and iiin d orAY aM DIRAMT. NAT an CAP, an BOOT ar. I.STAITIMINIA nano a analidlyealasial sleek et t. bna INWPINS liyawasebses. _ _ _ % w yontJ mi ".' iwilskr .us be swaged of. S Ina So la• ek‘ 4,.h AO iniaWilined• . " 1 . tidimess. or fMk t 11011111=1 mows ink Sr TM Ormik atY hopieteM Wof Lntailli mak min Mt IM Prism Ake mbisksa) am elabon all e I tples Utak MI nmilis. rwserof NITIMOILUI Yd ALIIATZ, sod _SW uTTORDSTIZIT. Ommer el ILMIT-STAITT. 1, NMI HAIR RESTORED Improved, and Beautified by the the sf 110W1aAte MACASSAR OIL —III prethais hair tram Was ell se tanalag psi, threarthesa west bait. thew. It Tat wad sad dthdril, and makes It beautifully lath E 1... 41•••, Its epenthae la eases d beldame Is peer I Nine and la the revile d indimek lA. Beard. awl Asetais . MrasdeWaa la de ellmithstin. swathes. Fee eta art It I. teaselslld resennesaak as toratas tM Nolo d • boaribil Mad di MR. vide Ns thellas lath the rums a a 47, eau th e araereas teselasthislls ethelsally tisetwed el W .7. rd Pb. bed sad amyl rases dHe smelts Mae le al.. tha sL Ampal la twee unsth, sad the per With c - •••• AAA t•• Bewle OIL' Oath at 10, Saner MA.% aid hydro/its sad Wangles. ASAVING of TWINTY per CXNT. in the Mat • ALITT .1 WIMP emi CAMP, throe* the tweed NW d TMOZLETS COMPOUND le each Misel wed weft: coetatatai 443 bode. Ma mom etaMialas MS beds, la padre" 41a. Alla%en re e. Ile eme realm eleUoe la the t WWI 1114 man, it* lamstor eeo Mee Pnwri.iss. LlP = aw Mr.. ed lessidartary. Caleetalmereed. Klaeseninii t wee raisinni la mry Yam elan aim spi signify M Enloe. s.•-41 Pamphlet peel tree A NEYRR F•ILINO r• le BMOCS us Livia itThrt g=l ..t Nleseighlkhgredientt from the t.•.. Nosftimilisf be an ohs moan tri: 4 4olo " .00109 k Willemalls. wboilL no—s Ilibabsek Ilsolms srP. Yr. Y., WINO souliwous, ass tuft ayorllmi on& an.•ti •• • gugghse eg yb re Z i llbry an Inge sicellsoS. is Uwe sgendys to the 0141101* , th• ang- spg•tge l gen••••• mg strengthen tb• whole •.r .0e ay•tm•-7101.1 by soft& Amnia. in boson. to. 44 sad kwl sub. as our to mak *it Db. 11•6111 11111(sse sod Lim Na my issues. an • sere pen pirism with wild= 'swell Ilk Jaws serest." ampassi am the Iniamtat aim& JR. BUCHAN'S DOMESTIC mgDicrNzs.... PATENT ArGALCOATZD VIDitTAILK MLR: a tar: wee eipalatlas the tsweets,WOWS •••• let& b billion. awl Wear i.welphilela slew en etorbutio tines, toetivisete, Le. Vapitalde • • rot meet. for et..lie •tiore ail •Ida wisption t ze se t teez widen ei , . ntreted Vegetable itne.theuee .4 witure tar the dallatte ein ion beta rut ellsetnily ming degearke of eetstte, mt. a befs •UAL I t lieri mg ot cou 11 .• 4c :• ,I: twit veep:note Ingether eels the molt. arida,/ treat .• ..1 tumour,. 4. th. es:reinee of areas, Imperiled a r.mpkeh , n..i.annlinit ell Gam a sew lean of M 4 tr nt ibis pens insil snore Mho. Alairease Paianolta tt r . is Mils the Jari.dielie• at the RPM Hat las Mei:e Lamina 1%41 lleehea sad C.., piteateee, u, Ittr•ini anat. inowintri, W. sad all a heatless la ink -ma rnces. rilla per hot le. * I Pt.. Z.. aad . pt. Is lµ and to. : 610111 A. ta M.. Ile, or 6. 414 NINA MINI end Weft lill4 quantity, MIL *Vale —I.. 71 . "nlitel.:eatree4. ileeder. 1.1. Ostardatevel .1. tr..hat Street. Peeler. 4, timet. Ida. Hinder. 43, 1 1 . 4 41 tisitiar-.1 Lnadmelarnige Hue den. Orem " ?tank fdia hewed. ac., de. ?streets -rat la or prat On- teem...APO, uli al swat% rid Neu ataael it Bueltata Pewees Iledliftri, esittiolog eetaed., for wen elams §.4 T. JAM '$ THIATRZ, 10 . ,c-strosA . It human —itoi ..... aar t =w. lin etagnmt want ; yobbo 6 ass Kb noels' 1 1 :PSFID os 1110 . M71 1 s7st. Oesoloor SI mks Or of Mr ALYZID WHISK. no ostortalmost oil rstfi Of • Mew =1 original Comedy. is two seta by Nut TOOK 4 illg• • in valets Zr oral Kra Alfred . 1% E 1..,...: ail lao i tt thaw for Metro town Tale. by J. 1 Sec salad Tilt - KtgO a o c r i At t & 1.8.07 , dremb. owl floosselloso Kik g. imisrbotallambloss bow bossyisio 1 will a Ars to Kr smairl d the oralisms Is all porta ot Its stiob Yr boa lbereedilL i desa n g sad rosKlabol.- 1 1 1. 11 MLOCK. Sofas Kressis rod NATIONAL ABISIMBLY :a , HIGH tiMion&N.-111, alms =sad =lr s flub $l, ..ita ow opxv for the Lar m llme most railmrii• imimmlimm prvr_orerhoel4lBlM Ms UN most balimalis awl =r luirrrons it Osogoris. Mr. W. IL Padoses Ws- ro igid perform BMW. soireMoca lesui Simelbr and Me bidet and mot adisumble waltass. is.—Liser• = $ debit Alike. le. A GYLL ROOMS, Windmill-street, Pima -IILOPZIIIID 1001 Winger isms% tat PROM& NADI CUNCLITS, will edelosist busk auftelliNg rms. 4 . 0114.114114 br Falb. Doming at 10 0410011. Adminks. 10. BMELD' CAKES, Ono to Twisty Guiana amb— it) a headman rake form idiom ; Durk% IWO% bad Halms' Cads. . from la la lab aril; ahem moselemlit Mew/ Akin for d murk la M. gar lb.. Lot Onamal• Pir ; Jenks, Cams. srli flaater'helleft. Y Sum= mid WS aa . 41= 1. ormary.--11V111111LL. FRENCH VINEYARD ASSOCIATION, a arm= atirak= 'lSL PAP4m guTAMNIA" wad Pm taw tim•A mme quality 2ls. AM • port POR mdelr d uali Enest idea et France. Dellie . and earflap Mldts• TIMMARTIN'a SHERRIES, at the Reduced Deer.—liall paid to say Station In England.—Tllo6. "mu and SONS strongly reassessed the WIND of the shove smbisad rippers Sound Mama Mon Ns. and 10s. pee Oman : emporia:, Sea, 40a, Ms., sal acs.: hesontilMdo. Mb, MM. and taw ol d Paat Indian, Ob.; mid ditto Madeira. Ms. : eandonswe Porta. SS. and Me. ; Mir Mira, Ms., MM., sad ; vary ell and high elms, OM., 71s. , IMa, to 111*. good hordesni, Sid.: at. Julien, E 914 : St. Isteithe, OM and Ms. ; Mabee elms ranging trout 42a. M Info. Champagne. good. Ms.; viemobt. 15... superior, SM., Ma., dna, and ;a. Supplied by TKOS. NUNN sad SONS, wine, spirit, and liqueur merchants flipwards of 49 'van purveyors to the Hon. Society of Lincoln's-inn, SI, Lamb's Condult.street, W.C. Priced lista on application. WATHERSTON and BROOMS'S GOLD Clikl!iB trap irelaht, at radhalde vela.. sod the wartime..lda at wholesale assaulactarers' pricee The gold la tag colas guarssassik aad repurchased at the price chary& • Bents as sole. Bow ma i yeer dale 'Math, Is the mined MIA The teems el the go* cad chugs for issidoa.' MansfattaTX He. Itherthethetheth Cothee-serileth Loaded. Mears sada d dual sad theellery toe meth N.l. This astabilakassat ethos at el Yr waft mid as Saturdays at 1 o'clock. ELKCTRO-PLATED SPOONS and FORKS ea If ICI2I SILVER. WILMANTID. Tablo Apoons II a d. , par elma 1 4 0 74414 You Drourt Spoons „ Dams Forla „ Impoons lONIA 16 lOWIMOICADIL. 010 0 QPZOTACLII, by HARRIS sad so,r, usaa Or del, llsibittemet rMimi& Sted. 14111 or 1 sillape:v.so>t totia. eTr i vii variety, al Tran a rell to Itor Loyal , opt• Ow kW* 1 T lv i l l itlasafas. 1114•6110•4 I OWei.--No travellers amplopeg. NV CHARGE MADE for STAMPING PAPER am =TEMPO with ARM, CAW or INITIALL— RODZIODIN merles cream-laid adhesive INVILOPIR, ed. per NS: eresswiskl IMO. full size, See soiree for ed.. thick ditto, lew.sawDee ter la. es/serene foolscap, es. per emus . sermon Pi r r IDDING CARDS, WEDDING EN VILLOrall, INVITA TIONS to the Clan! oN T. DE/ EUNER, sod BALL, num . = sod STAMP= In SILV IR, with ARMS or CRICST to the West fealties. CARD-PLATE ELEGANTLY R.NORAVID sad 105 REPRRIPINICARDs PRINTED for te ed —Observe, at JIMMY RDDRIOriIf all-known establishment, St, PICCADILLY, two doors tress dsekvllleoteeet. CO X C E A W E E IE , N.. U. Cat : 21ho Nortofto of Irdolls. ClidOoro UL rod IV. 11, /by. Cowoo—Nogoonouthe Nos. Or. Ammer. em—sym Made Logy. So. 11. ullk Thu Wm sall of War-811 ta u :radiologist& Ni W. Maps lodoopo d ITS nil NaleWo Onvo—Loot Woolk—A howl of Ti. A Numbor Is poilibboil own Nolorda,_pdoo St . 0100 In llootklr /Wis. Nod IsUpody Volsoo. YOU L and IL an potaolook pekoe W. OL oak. fkodbon and Zoom 11, losoffeorotrut, 11•448•41. LC. SPHUT-RAPPING LAM MST The OORN- K./ HILL ? AlLa17111; aid I>r PIPJOIMANCII d Mr. UoM deo this and as irsera w mM at OJCZ AW. lirhOwsy and Zama. 11, 1wwrlsMeM, IterArtrest. LC. pHs SILVER CORD. .A. A Now Sold by lamas. with illuelas tie= by Jobe Tesahil. wE awmassol ow Saturday. Nor. Ilk Mal • WEIL Main bad &ass. tt. lwayoritialrest, tricps.stnet. MUSIC! ZSICIIER, HALL The performance of The Messiah et the " Pee pldW Philliersomic Concert" last night was, ea the whole, praiseworthy. 71w solo-elegem were Madame Oatberiae Hama Madame (wars Beeler, Madame Gilbert, Mr. WU bye Cooper, wet Mr. Weim ; all good sad onapetent per fermen. Mr. Cooper delivered the epee* recitatives "Comfort ye my people," with mach dignity, and meg the air, " Every valley shall be ens/WV with pest elarzsims of exacutioe, bat MI Whet was metered emnewhat tame sad heavy by the slow time is which he was esasiamined to hake it, by the dragpap of the regime's. Mr. Welas sir, " Hat who may abide the day of his amine admire* seng ia other napes* angered from the mine came, as did seirend other airs mid cherriste. The beautiful aim "0 t h us that Whist geed tidily to Zioe," showed to greet abash. the Wee eentralle vase of Madame Laura Baxter ; the ahem, sere, weak well, sad this Mem was illegalise very withiliweeey. Mamie Catherine Hayes pm a china * seed to lINP series of reeitatime beginning. " There were shepherds abeam he the We," sail rag " Rejoins greatly" with brillisat execnehn, and the joyous impreenioa 'Ma Hai beaatifal air demon& This amens- Oohed lady, eines the retirement of Class Novella is eingesetbarably at the head of our English em. Iris Wagers. Maims lama Baxter meg the esthete' air, " H. wee despised and rejected," with deep feeling, but loft eat its wooed part ; sa onion= fur which we do net Mime her, fur we observed in the book of the weeds me assereisa that this seemed pert " i gem eally emitted "—an satire oilskin he pint of fad. Madame Gilbert malty "But them ail not hese hie Weal" and " How bemalehei new the het," with a tepee GI taste and expremion that did her gnat beessr. ha mod he the &armee, maw 1 them weft well map gated, and Mho wry math the reveres. The ehermee, " hr wake A • Chad is bra." and the " Hallehrjek," as they are the greatest, so they are likewise the easiest to lig, la enmenewsmie of their imp propotioes, the breadth sad eMplialey ef their *meek end their freedom from minute detail', eo that every cheriwer of •ny experience karma thin by heart. Last eight, accordingly, these rho. maw preyed very elective ; whale others, of a more cona. Annul simereare, mem unsiady and coafeesd. Os Me whale, however, we repeal, the performance was pnisiorior. Mgt and mesh a perferineace of the greatest of all tattenal weeks boa, we believe, sever before bees peso to the people OE enela /rms. Tah STOCIPOUT Yam name Girr ro rah Tatra. Oa Moday afternoon the laminae Ambers artented is Vernon-park, Stockport, for the rower of • saurnini, and which is the eft of the members far the bawd, Ilsrara Kershaw anillenith. woe formally beaded ear Sr the be neat at Pis ialinbitenta. Sloth pedaloes wan mat is w building by Um mayor and the members of the eacessaticei, whoa the priesatatioa took place, mita& additions beteg delivered on the occasion by the liberal donors. After the asensal•tion/ the company sat down to • cold callatisa, .nod in ens at es roses al wbanal's. The mayor *hair, sod speeches cam Spa dame& by Norm Kembew and Smith in remain to rotas of thanks. CRYSTAL PALAVIL —After a three years' residence in this country, Sr Rase, is to take his farewell of F.nplasil at the Cryetal Paten as Satoratey oast. We loon that ertrything has been One to noire this • worth ter misatioe to ho wear, lee the WWII Will he sjleN enlireoal by the speseranse ef the dude Queer after hie tanier'and wader lik• • deg. Yr. Reny Z ikl A fail to parry Iwolt with him to alLaceUe the pd WiNhal and Plowman% I,i:ol4v:ions of wan ea owner sad lever of bones. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1860. NAVAL AND MILITARY. '........1•1. ............ FIELD.DAY AND REVIEW* OF TROOPS EY THE DUKE OF CAKERIDOR-VISIT OF THE GRAND DUKE MICHAEL. WOOLWICH, Gor. 21. The whole of the troogn in garrison, comprising the Batteries of Royal Hone Artillery, the Foot Artillery. and Field Train Batteries, and a squadron of the Ilith Lumen, assembled ow parade at half-pest 9 edlock this awning, every preparation having been made to oury oat tie eomplete details of a fieldday, in the presence of kM Royal Highness the General Commoraling.in-Chief, and kM imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael of lanais A guard of honour, with the colours and band of the regi ment, sou stationed in front of the barracks, and at tea o'clock his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael, attended by Count Zouboff, Comte Lemscbeff, and Berms ! Menem, with hie Royal Highness the Duke of Caribthlige, were received by • royal salute of 21 gnu and the usual presentation of arms. The Royal Hone Ar tillery and Batteries then took up a position in review order at the south end of the common, near the Royal Military Academy, the entire force being under the command of Major-General Sir Richard Decree, R.C.R., and the 16th Lunn being appointed to keep the ground. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, who wore as undress uniform, and his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke and staff, then took up a position at the royal AY. dant, and the several batteries marched peat' el mks 94 quick time, the entire force being also minutely inspected front and rear in the usual manner. The batteries of Royal Hone Artillery and the field batteries then proceeded to carry out the evolutions of a fieldday, five of the batteries on the ground being fully equipped with nine pounder Armstrong guns, and a succession of firing with blank car tridge war kept up from various points of the common during the performance of the complete details of • share fight—the several evolutions of attack, defence, retreat, and pursuit being carried out in a meaner which elicited the marked ads& ration of the illustrious visitors. Only three of the bat- Jeri.' in action retained guns of the old unite patters, and the practice with nine-pounder rifled ordnance, although with blank cartridge, fully exhibited the wonder. ful power of these weapons, and the change which they are destined to effect in military tactics, especially on • battle.field. The field-day evolutions terminated about 12 o'clock, when the troops retired to barracks ; and his in perial highness and staff, with the Duke of Cambridge, MajorOeneral Sir R. Decree, and other officers, then sods across the common to the Royal Military Repository, where the illustrious visitors inspected the venous objects of 'Menet, including numerous war trophies, and witnessed •serise of drill practice by • detachment of the depot brigade. Their royal bighnesees then returned to the barracks, when after taking leave of the comman• dant, the Duke of Cambridge left in his carriage for town, and his imperial highness sod suite then inspected the several departments of the garrison, accompanied by Ge neral Decree and staff. After viewing the monument now in course of erection to the memory of officers of the Royal Artillery, who fell in action during the Crimean war, his imperial highaina and suite visited the Royal Military Academy, and proceeded thence to the Royal Animal, where they were received by Colonel Tulloh, superl inteadent of the royal carriage department ; Major Clark, Nano Boxer, soperintendent of the laboratory depart ment, Mr. A oderson, of the Armstrong gun factories, and other heeds of departments. The Grand Duke and suite then proceeded through the numerous factories and work shops of the carriage deportment, minutely inspecting the powerful and complicated machinery with which the establishment abounds, and subsequently visited the Armstrong gun factories, where the utmost activity now prevails in the manufacture of heavy ordnance for the naval service. His imperial highness occupied about three boon in his progress through the numerous departments of this vast national manufactory end stosaboase of warlike monitions, and appeared deeply Interested by the acne. After taking leave of Colonel Tulloh and the oftioen who accompanied him through the Royal A runs], his imperial highness sad matte proceeded in carriages to town as bag. past eve o'clock. His Royal Highness the Duke of tam bridge will obit Woolwich tomorrow afternoon, for the purpose of arid* in the interesting ceremony of laying the beaription stone of the memorial to the memory of Royal Artillery officers who fell in action daring the Crimean war. CHATHAM, Ocr. 24. The entire force of the garrison was reviewed this morning on Chatham•lines by Major-General Eyre, in command of the district, each of the troops being fur nished with ten rounds of bleak ammunition. The move ments of the day, which included a variety of bripile, light infant 7, and other znanmuvres, were under the direction of General Eyre. and occupied upwards of two hours. MALTA, Oor. It It is found almost impressible to entirely clear ent Mr Majesty's ship St. Jean d'Ame at Malta ; they have cleared her holds, and got all they could ins deck, hut the boilers sad emcines remain in their place, so that foe sani tary purposes aim (*mot be said to be sufficiently cleared. However, they have found quite suffickot sources of putrid smells to account for the disesses anion the men. The veasers planks an every way found to be perfectly sound, but between the meml and the /Snag there was found a quantity of saw dust and shavings which had apparently been there since the vessel was built, and much peded the ventilation. Over two hundred ci the crew have I been east from her with chest complaiets ; it attacked the ' akesapat end healthiest ram in the ship, and in many moo proved Wel, but its attacks were confined to those who slept is the Maumee of the bad smell. ; for is Lance, the obeli eeniveer, who mowed and slept with the want-mom cisme, hes kept in good health, while the others, who mewed and dope within the isflueeee of the smelt have all hem nonsked. It is sot quite a week aim the dicers andirrew militarised over toile, Hibetals, end time/page has boss wooderfuL Nut only are this no new eases, but her sick lit bee mink from 108 to 76, and the often and men feel that they have escaped from its isfinesses, look cheery, and hove worked with a hearty good will in dewing the St. Jae d'Aere out. She is, by ordure trots Ihmleol, to be seat immediately to Gibraltar. Her liday's ships Orion and James Watt have left for Corfu. dArrggne is to leave for Gibraltar, to relieve her liejeenes dun &merge. Csradoe left suddenly Let wren* for Nopiss. The Perim sea-of-war steamer Loreley anima yes. today from Gaeta ; and the Dutch frigate Admiral Von Wm/unser from Alexandria. A French transport, with reinforcements for Syria, arrired last aight, end proceeded on to-day. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 24.—PROMOTIONS AND AP- Tommthane.--Chaplaia sad Naval /intruder the Rey. W. M. Is the Amphsaa. Laing Assistant- G. W. Loge, confirmed se as sistant elorpos is the ; J. Lavertwood, IL D., con. Snood se andelenheingens la the Imperiesse ; H. A. Moe, essillemsd rd asbeneswireen in th e Cho ; and T. L Na ked, _aimed as andetant-eurgeos ia the Boost. Illiaidgalea T. B. Brocoilow, to the Baserald ; A. W. Hewn, to the Algiers ; A. E. Hutchinson, to the Bac. chaste ; C. S. W. WM, end E. A. F. Baxter, to the Homy. Major-General Ridley, C. 8., who letely suc ceeded Major-General A. lesWell in command of the COI* district, is on a tour of inspection, and will visit Limerick on the 28th. General Sir George Brown, G.C.8., who in visiting the made of Ireland, will looped the bete en the lower Sinason on the MIL If. is maharani inigt/ Bantry and Valentht Heys, bens by c.a, aosempanied awl Colonel W etherell, THE VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT. YeAteriLay a grand review and sham fight by the Rants awl Isle of WiAt Volunteer Corps took plow on Compton Down, near 'Winchester. The inhabitants weds high festival on the ocoraloo, the tradespeople doing their shops at 1 o'clock, although the day selected happened to be the fair day, and their conduct apply testified the earnest spirit in which this loyal and patriotic movement has been taken up. A grand review of North Stadicrrdshire and Mediae volunteers took place et Lash OM iieedif. About slaves Misdeed volunteers (isehating the Meade of &meal mammies sad recruits who were 'haply spsetaarei were present. Upward, of nine hundred took part in the renew, of whom a ye wren handrail were of the let Ilettelks or atellardehire Volunteers. MICIVOUL Ctritres (bum—Within the laat few weeks a remarkably fine volunteer coma, vrbich bee escaped public notice, ham bees embodied et tie emeentive wide; el MONO. Cubits sad Co, the animist Milldam in Gray'irMo - of which the Lord Mayor elect hes berg Met et the Mai it is conipmed Of upward* el 100 young ems, wen (Stamped, ld. AdditionaL) einaillee wad tlaftilbent, belgegieg Wilke clear midfield rag TWO CHILDRIN IIUILD.S.END AT slione hy the dna , rad whip devote themselves BRA DPORD , wi~ lie lire of the neoreary mllitai7 kuowledge Red dinunendable interest and .it. They form a t h., emi t loggi eser . mg wear ahead- The inquest on the bodies of the two children I go sew itniform, costiag between 41. sad 5/., , E li zabe th Jane sad Fanny °Galant% who had been thazdazal I h each man voluntarily contributes a small sum ' by their mother, Mirpret (lowland, on Sunday evening, wee l frame his weekly ceas i ng ., n. 7 h..„63,, ~, . their e ansain opened ou Tuesilay before Mr. Jevrison district coroner at ' Mt. Pineineeet ; one of th e genn h en e t th e than ; Mr. W. B . , the Boar's Hoed Hotel, Low er Cheape i de , Bradford. Tbe R another member, is the lieutenant ; and on Mr, W. I woman herself was stated to be still alive, but was gra- M. eon if eMonedenertner, the duties of ensign dually growing weaker, end leas hope wee in consommes I drift Mien lieme nights in the week. ander the I entertained of her reco very.: The Rev. John Wade, curate j 00.111.00/OOHISI DI •seneemegehrened officer in the tine, in I of the perish church , had attended her sham her admission • esarsedkrair said in riemnsarlell with the works, cheerfully to the wormer'', ant her mind appeared osier and 0001, coo. , =wish Ims, . u Ire he.. expressly set apart end I aides-mg her awful position as the presumed destroyer of for the purger by the partners. The c oul peny is herself and her children. 'grimily receiving Ikea addrions to its ranks from among i Jolts simage GowLseci, father of the children, was the I the slated wartime in the service of the firm ; masters sad . 6re; silv an called. He eard—s am an attorcay'e ders,and =tegulady to be ems drilling together without die- , made in Bradford. Elisebeth Jane (Addend wee my in Pm evenings; and the immediate effect of the 1 daughter. She was four years and de months old. On movement boo been, in the generous cultivation of loyalty ' Sunday night, about see o'alsok, I wart home ; boat beam and padelotissi, to bring into more conspicuous relief than , that I had man my daughter alive about ten minutes pest ever, ia the Weds of both emploers and employed,. sense I six. This was at home; and I left it at that time. My wife of til d e= of interest. and their mutual relationship • said to be—but abs was Dot my wife, and her tuna ma sad Mawr' auttori—und her two daughters, klisabeth Jane NORTH MIDDLSIIX thrum. —The example set and Fanny, erre all at home with her. I retuned about ten the ladle, of Highgate in the presentatiou of • I o'clock she same night, and knocked at the door, as I found it bogie to the Highgate Rifles is about to be fast, but moseredsoasswer. Men repratedney knocking for by the ladies of die adjoining districts of the I about fi ve minutes, but dill rec e ived no answ e r , whoa Mr. 'ap•rk and Ogaden and Kentish Towns, a large 1 Joshua Lee, a neighbour, Mid, " Mr. Lowland , your wife fiber of whom were present at the grand display at the cannot be ut* I replied that it wee most sweetie, sad peat* of Miss Mardett Coutts on agenda - A ladle?' mired him if he bad say idea ohms she wee, and he said ilensenittee is in mime of formation for the • • men. not. I then said it was 'triage where she could be. I then timed. for Or pewee of presenting to the Seth North got %pipe, and b atm pi to mare in the street. In about ' " . lirree" Of ing ISO, the ole iceali se=s si erak r rear an d f a m 4ht mime, and "to rerat the d° n & nnocki " ,7l . to tr4.-....w00mmt.w...-frogammic mi libseltledWr=l traelnittee, ale ' in forward their names to that thin seemed thrown against the door, and I was satis fi ed K . The a of volentsers at church has that arse one was imam, and riced why she did not open si ll ib L "l tiu t ct e d t c o li ta nc „ t - athal"be North gare the i,d"liCitiee?.l' used the loving expLeasi: f n of " Har ekurei d Kentish Town on Sunday, lock was ' turned: a and I boat a opened la the door and Oh of November mixt. The oorpe will muster in the j went in about two rude, and finding all dark I F I*Tof Moninglon-creacent again, by permission, at ' took a match filen my pocket and struck a light, and saw . , and march to church, where service will cos - I her shim,/ upon, die bed ; and lightin g • second match saw trim at liaß•past 3, the whole arrangenaents being under that her throat was cut, and the clothes saturated with the direction of the Rev. Mr. Calved, the iacombeat of I blood, and saw the eldest daughter to her right, covered Kerley Town, assisted by the Rev. W. C. Williams , the with blood, and in bed. with Ler full dress on, and the etrehm of the regiment. It is understood that the band I youngest on the left side. I then said to her, "Good M "ir in e part the religious service as well ea the organ Uaveris, Margaret, you have murdered the innocent dell. end choir, and that • very impressive service may be ex- dren ;" and I then rushed out of the house, as she did not pilled. On Tuesday evening • committee, appointed by reply, and ran across to Edward Ferried's, and seeing him effirlies of each company, held • meeting for the purpose I said, "Oh, good heavens, come with me ; there is murder if deeading on • regimental overcoat for the winter. A In my house." He took a caudle, I think, and went with piles was 'elected, consisting of a cape and coat, to be me then to my house, and when we both looked in neremMh or without cape, or cape alone, to be of water. and saw the eighteen deed he ran out of the house. prime Male, of the regimental colour, dish-grey. Margaret Sutton was then still sitting up in bed. with an apparently deep wound in the centre of the thro a t, and bleeding. I followed Fawcett from the house quickly, he using some _ expression whisk Ido not now remember. I then called Mr. Lee up, and shouted " Murder," and a great number of people seen assembled ; and when 1 and they went into the house • person ran for doctors, when two or three came. The chief constable and other police.officers also came ; but I believe, before their coming Margaret Sutton motioned to me and handed me two keys, and pointed to a box which I opened, when some one iii the room said that perhaps sear writing would be found which would state why as. had done the deed, but I said "No," es she could neither read nor write. I saw nothing particular in the box, nor have I examined it sine*. I took three shillings from it, and then locked it again. I then went to her and said there were no writings, when she gave me two letters from her pocket. The ant was one tram myself to her brother near Sunderland, rod a second was front her brother at Hylton, which was as follows : " Hilton, Oct. 19, 1800. " Dear dater,—ln reply to your letter, I am very sorry to hear of your situation you are placed in, but you hays no one to blame but yourself, as I and your Maser Anne advised you not to go with him, but it was all to no me, you would have your own way. I thought you had plenty (Alms before, when you left him twice and went to him again. Mrs. Laing says she tried all she could to keep you away from him, but it was of no avail, and she will never look to you again." It concludes thus : " Dear Meggie,—l think you had better stay is ith your husband than leave him a third time, as your sister Mary is not here to mind the children. You will only set people on talking about you again. If you cannot live with him, ' you can get law to make him keep you and the children.— I remain your affectionate brother,—Wei. RICHARDSON." Some one in the room said, " Who has done the deed!" when she motioned with her hand it was not me but bamelf. I had no reason to expect that she would do my th/leg to herself or the children , as she visa a fi ne mild creature . We had no dispute • but about a fortnight ago :she intimated that she should hire to be married, when I replied that should be so before the year was ended. After that, morning after morning, she took my letters from many parte, and seemed to scrutinise them very much. One l 1 eked her reason for so doing when she said ,et laui e good reser to be jealous of me. ' , asked. " Why!' and she said elm had been told that I had beau seen talking to women. I then said that a person is my capacity as • law clerk was bound to do so in the way of giving advice on behalf of my governors. I told her who the letters were from, and said she might get a neighbour to read them. My wife dad, a fortnight or three weeks dam last Saturday night, find me in a house of ill-fame ; but I went to Liar inquiries concerning it, sad complain of ite character. By Mr. Granhan—l believe I did rest the woman to sonic oysters, and Margaretcame at the time and asked what I woe doing there, when I mid I would tell her. I did so, and she said ao more about it. Si.. was no more low spitted than usual, but I have memos to think that she had bete jealous of late. I cannot positively my the mum other committing the awful deed, but I think it has been the result of jealousy. I think she could not have been maned the time abe did it, as she had been so affectionate to the children. flu Sunday morning I got up about nine o'clock, got breakfast, and went to get a walk, when I went to Shipley to see a Mrs. Crabtree, whoee husband is an insol vent in York Castle, and did not get borne till half after 2 o'clock, when she asked me where I had been, and I told her, and she was satisfied. I got m dinner at home, and about 6 o'clock Marred and the and me had tee together in a friendly manner. I have no opinion further as to the came of her doing the deed than jealousy. After tea I went up Bottouvoad, into Manningharo, to Mrs. Jackaon's, Green-lane, where I got a glass of porter, and then returned home. By a Juror-1 have been out sometimes as late as 11 o'clock or 12. It was about LI o'clock when I was treating the brothel-keeper to oysters. The Coroner observed that, whatever Lis conduct might hive been, it could sever justify her in murdering the children, and it was not for the jury to listen to any dying reports. There would be no difficulty, he thought, in pouring to the band that committed the deed, as Margaret Sutton had herself declared that she alone was guilty. Witness further said, in answer to a juror, that he did not know that his reputed wife bad reoeived a letter from Hylton until she gswe limp, and he did not know that her ✓ind was affected hp IL The letters were marked with blood by her holding them in her hand. Joshua. Lee said—l live in Barkerend-road, next door to (lowland's, and os liti4 nights about lun a r fee ;l l = I heard _ hpa at the door, and loudly the begbegb. I then beard the door open and the gar ain fi"*. bar 84 Ed* limb sights, I did not i lls I no %b eat all Mew. as swop el the ch . but I heard him give the shim Idypiller who went in saw the morgerd children, mine bilk eareaniing, and told me that s h e lied out boa le didliben's threats, end her own. I have Seim howathall throe was frequent unplea santness berms Gowland sad hie wife, but never per sonally knew if him heating her. I have seen him go into the brothel opposite. Edward 'mat, an ex-Peliemen• who lived opposi te, described the niestner in wide& Qowland had cal upon him ine ft theAd am et the =the, whoa be went across with f end nie In. He ((lowland) N A to 'l l eilt illi vey web has murdered both children and out her own threat* When a light was ' struck, he me both children laid iipparectly dead, with their throats cut, and his wife Albs bleeding nr ... .. „ e bed, from a wound in the that. They ware all Me said, " I then ma down to the police case and pm the ahem" llsipret Settee seemed to be a Moe women, pikeesisitelered. I heard koocking at • door ea Sunday *he apposite, but did ad know which It was. That was led dimes before Lowland cease far me. When I went beak Wire house I asked her if he bad dine it, but she metismed that she bad dose it henna lehe seemed web Mile ION& IRO w aim pirated to the mine on the bed. The hay an %side the Aeon Awe Gen, wife of Alfred Oen. sorrier, wheelie saw the previous witness ea Sunday evering meif down the street. I was told that there was esseeding be ills_ end I wag be and saw Mrs. tiowlend site* a the lmblits, end the shakes on the bed ; sad I said, sp lak " Olt l Ass &Mende vie bee de% %Pr liete did sot . but poited to the &Mow and then to ber bosom, - es if doe mod her self. sad pilled to a bisedy Taws on the bed. Imam nestimmi tiled she had opera the doer to Mr. Gewiead &waif. Os gave me tare Weis from bur pocket, then teak them lady heought • pinny from bar pocket, and Assisi it ISMS thow. plied downwards. es if requesting ma be rad Om. Da 04%er—I have beset be the habil le below igt: as %spew% sod have based ee &pies ep dieerreed bemete be bad eeea gay with w 'S eera. red do led beep %lid It. bess Their e dam appear other ed very eraway ; but she id art esselaha meek hot was very spirited. Mr. George Priestly smith, surgeon, said he was set for about half-pest Metes Sunday night to Gowlantre h ol ie s . When he arrived be saw Margaret Sutton os the bed, sad the childme lying sa elated, all with their throats est. The skin. eurcl% sad windpipe ot the mother were BIUNTFORD BRITISH SCHOOLS. The inaugural meeting sad dinner, to celebrate the opening of the new schools is connexion with the British and Foreign School Society, were hold yester day, at Breatfoni. The meeting was held in the new schoolroom, aid was numerously and respectably attended by the inhabitant. of the town and neighbourhood. The chair was taken by J. MONTOOKZET, Fin. (treasurer), and them wars aim en Use philicirm :—ltobert Banbury, jun., Y.P. • Viscount &Bold, M.P. ; Juo. cunnington, Fag.; S. CA 'N, Esq. • Rev. E. Museutt, Rev. Jno. Davies, Mr. Jno. Carpenter, Many M. Barnett, he. Secretary, Cheeks Cross ; Master, Mr. Crampton ; Mistreat, Min Smith. Frew the report, which was read, it appeared that the Brentford School was in connexion with the British and Foreign School Society, the cardinal peculiarity of which was the education of children without any distinction me :religions persuasion- The apneas adopted combined the PPestaloasian plan, with the prase tea of Madame and had been found eminentlgul. The new buildings bad been designed by Mr. , arch itect , and the foundation stuns was kid on the J , 1800. The com mittee expressed their deep obl4stions to Baron de Rothschild and family, and especially to Miss Regina de Rothathild, who had performed the foundation eerie moniak. l'hey were also deeply indebted to the members for the county, Lord Enfield and R. Hanbury, Faci., to Mr. Wilk*, to Mr. Crampton, the boys' teacher, and to Miss Smith, who had the superintendmoe of the girls' school. In Use schools 200 boys and 170 girls received the blessings of an unseetsrian education. The school had hem Inca. riably favourably reported on by the inspector. F. Cramp ton and Robert Holmes, pupils of this school, had obtained Queen's scholarships at the recent examinations. The re. port concluded with some details respecting the clothing club, which wee most generously supported by the Baroness de Rothschild. A LONDON CLUB FOR WORKING MEN. On Tuesday evening a meeting wee held in the Colman/4u Clare Market, for the purpose of Morin ex planations ea to the object and operatioos of a Working man's Club, which boa been established in the neighbour hood, of • character similar in some respects to that recently inaugurated in the city of Oxford by the bishop of that diocese. The Clare Market Club ones its existence to the exertions of the Rev. C. M. Robins, MA., of Oriel College, Oxford, who has been for some time peat engaged in a sort of missionary pursuit in the neighbourhood, and who is carrying on Church works with much sumo.* in a large room, which was formerly a dissenting chapel, and after wards converted into a casino. He has been greatly waisted in the establishment of the club by Miss Burdett Coutte and other persons of wealth who are ordinarily foremost in promoting the interests of the work ing classes. The new building, which is spacious, though not tea very high order architecturally, 11.1/Ibesa erected on a site which was until lately covered with dilapidated huts, satreely fit for any human purpose, and which stood directly opposite the fish decCent of the market. Desirous of establishing • work m ans club, with schools attached for the poor of the neigh unwed, Mr. Robins determined to have this place, and before • man of such earnestness and decision all difficulties very soon vanished. On Tuesday night he had the pleasure of seeing his new building crowded with intelligent and well.oondueted working men, who eel, dently appreciated the well-directed efforts which had been made in their behalf. Vnforturiately many others were unable to obtain admission. Itiu.wsu., a Middlesex magistrate, presided. He dwelt strongly upon the necessity asocial union amongst the various dew of society—so necessary, indeed, was it, that nu community could be perfect without it. The nod- ' tution m whose behalf the meeting was called was of a tem poral and secular nature but at the same time one of its main objects would be to enable those who joined it to do their duty in that state of life to which it had pleased Dud to call than. (Cheers.) There could not be the slightest doubt that there was • pen movement on foot in this directioe. What woe gong on in various part of the country proved the fact, end It was of the highest importance that the working doses generally should follow it up. They might rely upon it, that they would never want friends who would be wil lin g to advance their interests. (Cheers.) The Rev. R. H. KlLLicx, hL A., rector of St. Clement Danes (the parish in which the new club is situate), next spoke. In adverting to the marvellous progress which had ham made in the getting up the club he stated that be had been for two months in • town in Switaeriand, and one morning, while at breakfast at Geneva, he took up • Frew: l ip: a : here he for the first time learned what on in Clare-market by Mr. Robins and Miss =set (Laughter.) He believed that nothing is this world would do so much for this *Autry a• bringing , all deem together. He bad travelled in the United States of America and never saw there anything like that ' club. In France and Switzerland there was not Sin of the kind, and the lower orders were in • elate of great &rad don, for nothing was done for their improvement. Nothing was dose to draw them out, to elevate them, and to make them self-reliant. While he was in Switzerland he found that there was amongst our fellow countrymen an Alpine Club, the qualification for admission into which was that • man should have pot his life into the greatest possible &nor: may time could belong to it who hid done something eon moos in mountaineering, such as hanging over the most dangerous precipices and climbing up perpendicular rooks. I (Laughter.) The Working-man's Club was of • different cheransr, as its design wits to keep its members oat of = mediae dearer, by giving them light, warm rooms, ce society, and wholesome wen to read. He believed that many _wo .rklng men went to public-housea, not because they warded to drink, bat because ft was dark and cheerless at bars, so off they went to the patine-bouts for light, boat, and a pipe. All these comforts would be supplied at the new club, and there would be envoy other attractions of which be hoped the working man amoopt his parishioners would avail themselves. (Cheers.) Mr. Nner, bookseller of the Strand, congratulated the men present on the establishment i,f their club. I f i r k Zit montien that the member; of the club would have entire contral over it, end would manage their own asks. This wain' advantage which be thouglitoould not be overrated. Mr. H. MAROS eirellied a hope that the men, while engaged in chess and draughts, reading, or discussing poli tical sad petard would never forget that they bad homes to take re e d ad examples to set. He bed the greatest clooldenosjirthrmwemant. The Rev. 0. M. Roma, is eights yeah, pointed out the advantages erldni the deb trod( elan. The word "club," he WIMAIYI4 yr a thoroughly Ina* wed, ant it bad a thoroughly Limb& ineariel lime wee no desire to bee& up • man's beam, ton them nom nose whoa he wanted society out of does, sad Set nue now proposed to be offeeed. There were Dray premdeos of eminence from various cmartme A large sauna of seendisse were enrolled, and the new notetutioo woe fairly launched with every prospect of MOM& A tote et *mkt tow asuman sod Itr. Robins cloud peaseediaga CT WOPENCE., all cut through, but the bleeding had =lllo4t r essepg when I got there ; she was riereible, and • withmesn very indistinctly . Both children were lying on ide. She motioned that she bad done it basil, sad pointed to the razor on the bed. The throats of the chi!. dren were completely cut through the carotid arteries and 0. 0 _011012, jugular veins, and trachea. I have no doubt of death haring resulted from the cute in the throat lir. Graham, chief constable, said that in the box already mentioned an affiliation order for the support of a child, of half a crown, had been found, and that she bad obtained a person to read it for her along with some vanes which had evidently bees addresse d to some young wdiatil ; and SI% it was suggested, might h ave p r ey e d upo n her mind a inflamed her jealousy, and Unlaced her to scrutiurse his letters when they reached him in the mornings, as he mated in his evidence. _ . At this juncture, the coroner said h e th oug ht It wou ld b e " ascsesary to adjourn the inquest for the present, to see whether or not Margaret Sutton recovered. So tar is the evidence had gone, it did not at all implicate the man flow. land, though there could he hut little doubt that his con duct bad been bad, and had probably induced hei to commit the offence, but whatever that was or bad been, it could not , possibly justify her in having murdered her children. U she rso•vered, of which the surgeons appeared toenteztain some hopes, they would have only one course to pursue, and leave the remainder to a higher judicature. At present he =ledthat the inquest shoaled be adjourned for a f o rt. when she might possibly be able to make morns state ment or undergo some examination in the inthmary. This wee &aconite/1y agreed to, and the surgeons, Yr. Smith and Kr. Parkinson, are to hold • post-mortem examination on this hotly of the eldest child. Yesterday r was brought Wen the Bradford seem teither ia. bin custody. The prisoner, had in his poseesaion a oertifieste to be the maniage lines of himself and Mergaret n, the unfortunatowornan who pared as the wife of Gowland. He hod sworn oe the inquest that he was not married to Margaret Sutton, and as the chief constable said he had need this certificate In Bradford, be must have been guilty either of perjury or forgery. The prisoner was remanded till Moody. Margaret Sutton lies in the lefirmary dangerously 111. Yesterday she was charged with the murder of her children, but she made no answer. DREADFUL AGRARIAN OUTRAGE AND DIABOLICAL MURDER. LIMERICK, Ocr. 23. News has just reached this city of one of the moat atrocious murders perhaps ever psrpehited. It ap pose, that Alderman W. Sheehy left this city last evening for his property near Tails, county of Clan. After his arrival he mast either have been burnt alive in his own hones, or eke fiat beaten to death and then his bore set fire no, as his head and arm were found chopped off, the former still miming, and his house and property burnt. No came ma be reigned for the deed beyond the fact that he was dieposemelag some of his temente. It ie oleo rumoured the he bad had some slight differences with his Roman catholic priest. Mr. Sheehy was originally • grocer and hotel keeper in Limerick, is as aldermen of Limerick, and fortu nately a bachelor. The property, worth about 6001. a year, he purchased ten years ago for 5,0001., and it was only about four days ago that he effected an insurance on the whole. Mr. Sheehy's age was about 60, and be was always looked upon as a great friend of the people, being consi dered most bonen and plain spoken in public matters, espe , cially in connexion with the poor-kw guardians. He rather ratiouledthe idesof offering upprayers, kn., in all the chapels for the souls of the three - Irishmen killed in the Papal brigade, saying that the souls of the three who were killed lan year at Major Gavin's election, and whom the citizens knew ' were not cared for, and their families left in distress. A. correspondent of Saunders' News Letter gives the following account of this atrocious deed : "Lrnsatca, TUINDAT NIGHT.—Sidon hi it fallen to the lot of a correspondent to chronicle , in Ire land, the de tails of a more brutal and atrocious murder than that which was perpetrated last night at Ayle, within three miles of Tells, in the county of Clare, the victim of agrarian barbarity being Alderman William Shealy, of the Limerick =anon, and • member of the board of guardians of this Although the scene of the murder is not more than eighteen miles from this city no intelligence of the feel deed reached here until haUlast two o'clock toclay, when onasternatioa of no ordinary degree prevailed, the fine account Laving been communicated to the chairman of the county and city (Robert Tighe, req.) by Sub-I pec- for WLeod, hie worship being at the time engaged at quieter sessiome. The senantiee was extreme. By tele =Ll tommitted • record of the murder m wee then The friends of the murdered victim left at once for Ayle, and up to sight °Week the enigma have bees- a a Mate of considerable excitement to learn the precise par Baden. The messenger who arrived to-day was a servant employed se a plemalmman, and being ignorant and illiterate, hie &nowt was hurried, meagre and unintelligible. He stated that Aldermen Sheeby, who had been in Limerick the greater portion of yesterday, and had previously attended the Quarter Saracen of Me aloe, in Clare, where he obtained ejectment decrees against several tenants whom he intended to diapason, returned home last night at ten o clock, on horseback ; he went to his country cotteg. (slime) as usual, and his men retired to rest. During the night no noise was beard, but upon their getthig up this morning at six o'clock they visited the rnt tage, which they found burned to the ground, the walls alone standing. On entering the rains, theheadler charred corpse of Alderman Sheehy presented itself, in an upright parities, against one of the aide walla, and he stated the hsed was found in • box in the farm yard, am if ant off by a my hem. th,. If additional particulars arrive I will transmit " ADDITIONAL reartenete. • " Nine o'clock, p.m.—By the Tulle ?Ilia ear, which has just arrived, I am enabled to add that a man, named Mono gibe, one of the ejected tenants, ban been arrested upon sus. pinion. The inquest will be held tomorrow. The body is now said to have been found cut to pieces, and the limbs discovered in different places in the cottage. The tragedy is appalling." DUBLIN, WZDNIZDAY Evewiwo. An inquest was held this day on the remains at Alderman Sheehy, and a venlict of wilful murder returned stainst some person or persons unknown. There was no evidence adduced calculated to throw any farther light on the mysterious and tragical occurrusoe. Five persons have, it appears, been arrested on suspicion, and the police are actively engaged in endeavours to trace the author or authors of the nefarious deed. AN AIRIAL RAILWAY OVID LONDON.—Mr. Bar low, C.E., has put forward a suggestion in. a pamphlet for relieving the traffic in the Werra of London by con structing aerial railways over the houses, as well as tun nels underneath. The author contends that the plan, adopting the suspension girder principle, with spans of 1,000 feet, can be carried out with leas interference with house property than by either of the other schemes, and ' that such a viaduct of ample strength will not exceed in omit 150,0001. per mile. He proposes two main commu nicatious, the first, from south to north, commencing at the Elephant and Castle, and terminating near the Shure ditch station of the Eastern Counties Railway ; and the ascend from west to east, commencing at the junction of Oxford-street and Tottenham-court-road, and terminating at WhitechipeL FATAL ACCIDENT IN Coarrwau..—A fatal acci dent occurred is the neighbourhood of Oharlestown, Corn ' wall, on Monday *venom. At about six o'clock three miners went on the Cliffs, at leuporth, the property of George Freed], Req., and it is said that a rabbit started up before them t they ran to we where it went, and one of the men missed his hold on a tune bush, fell over the cliff, and lean literally smashed to pieces. Immediately on the alarm being given the Coast-guards men, under Lieut. Kinsman, were on the spot, ready to render any assistance in their power. An inquest was to be held ou the remains yester day. The three young men alluded to were Richard Vivian, John Tredinnick, and Themes Ripper ; they were returning from Portltheen. It was Vivian who fell about 100 feet and was killed. He was under au engagement to be yearned on Saturday next. roar, Colaizar AOCIDINT.—On Tuesday morn ing, about 9 o'clock, a shocking accident, resulting in the loss of three lives, occurred at the Bear Moor Colliery, be. lere to the New British Iron Company's Works, at Howley Regis, South Staffordshire. The accident —• fan of a news of coal from the roof of the mine —took place whilst the men were at brealdalt, and three 9 • l **9 Henry Smith, Joseph tliviter, sad Josiah were buried beneath the debris and killed in :ll.ly. That portion of the pit was not being t the time, and as the workings bad been re- See no cause for the accident ma be yet assigned. will be held. Far. Nell TREATY AND THZ RIBBON TRAWL. *Ma anxiety being felt by the ribbon manufacturers of (knvetry with regard to the rate el duties likely to be fixed by the comuumaioa now sitting at Paris on silk menu factored goods imported into Frame, the *Myer (H. Soden, b.) has addressed a letter te Mr. Cohdeu en the subject, baa received a reply to the effect that the result of the Ulmer, of the commission in reference to these duties will be most likely made knows by the let of November sent. LIONIJINTBZ AND KINOTON RAILWAY.—TratIio for the week ending October 14 :—Peassagers, mails, par cels, Re., 841. 101. tact. ; mosearels. and live stock, Pa. Ts. td. ; fetal, 17111. 18s. 0 Correspeeding week last year : Pamsegare, garcels, Re., Mit la dad. ; Mar' chandler, minerals, and live stock, 94L 4s. total, 1841. ea. ; deereaes 7/. Se. °MINTZ! AND 141M7OWN RAILWAY (16 MIL 0110).—TnAle for the week muting October 14 :—Pseeen- Itse Re. 1951. 2a. 6d. ; merchandise end live I =i,V 14 1.95. ; tenth 3091. lie. 6d. I