The Express. — London, England, 1861-03-23 00:00:00

, NEW PAP E • e • '. q l L2 tiSanda3C4 No. 4.559.] 1 ONDON to SYDNEY Direct, MONTHLY. i tLL LINZ of CLIPTEG PACLrTM, s.ohng fn,m i L e.t.a Nets on the 1011%, sad from Gravesend Ull C 0,,, punctuality on the 1210 of web mouth, receiving gouda anal lb. 7tri. mikes previously Ad/ MP. 43.015 e. ! To Safi. 4 sirompra. 5 etherby sl..ruointy eulway :Spirit 4 the Nor* Calahnr 1.500 ' hartlet Liberator otwallipper. 1.400 Narita .l irt. 10 Albano Jason 11.4 h The nhjse liiihclasiAlwrileeta and - Inglids•lZSlt clippers fora part of thy ccl, hatted Clack 11.41 Line of Brit 1 , 4 h AIIII kustr.,lian of Korai flail l'ackota, which him. by their piinetuntity and rapid passages. earned a rued kniswit reputation, and whoa*/ passaenser Si, , IMITIO•11t IS aftwaryss.e.l by any I owl... Mast. to :Zy s ts. .. i l , Al/ E tall t i ll e A 1 N LI , r i. d 4.......L1z r i , ..2na m 4 . to t tl i f ants Co., 0. Moorgat•street. Le. LY STEAM COMMUNICATION to ifi• m, PORE —The UVERPIIt/L. NEW YORK, MI PH ILA DELPHIA ATEA M "HIP COMPANY Intrail hpapatehing their tull•pownesd Iron ..erew Stesni-ebto. calling at Qeminsinwn esdark namenners and despatches, as Inthign • WIDELY Pitim urgstrooL Pox NOW you iran‘m• .ill. March 27. (111.41•44iiiW Wolin -any. April CITY air IV 1411 IN iTOO%. Wcdneidar. Apglllo. And ggrry ..n' Alan Weilianntry. Cabin psraa, IA 11, art al pitman searrdn.2 to the annen seadvelles. Yarnanl vneemne. V pdaera, Ir lu.buy An preelalone .00hed. Parrnepent for erns& and the Weston, Matra hooked Wan* on nwp A solli r dnire.vie tart ar—For further particulars 12 1 •Vr s ho s r iia lL m L1 14. 1 ; +der 4272.1.17:p00l . Of 40 BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL !PILAU rlllPfl, between Livaaeotn. sod XXV/ YORK Meet, am! he-more LIVERPOOL and RIVITOX. Uwe Boston alp only calllnr 4 HALIFAX. The P , llowtor or Ober egret are .trooloted to tell from laweetwol. ctilllas at (bet to twelve the malls _ ..... . - 14.ii;11 - A; 'for NI:It rnr. K , Itatonley, Mardi 30. NI.VIAX A. for 11 er. iN. Satortloy, April b. • 1.411. for NI.W I'o oftli. Satunlay. Apnl 13. • 'raking poeeenger. for Neiman And Havana, to be trandem .1 d New Vork on leeknl the /t. M Kereak - Puma money, Including ewe/ante lee and peredeiona. bet erltaout wines oe Minors :—to Ilallfax and Boston, chief cabin, ACV . second cabin, ale. To Veer York, chief whin, ere second odds. Lis. ?Takla to Halifax, Boston, and :Sew York, a. 3 per lon, and S per cent. ?rinsace. —Apply to J. B. Fort, Brondetrest. London. II Currie, Harm and It, Mace de.a loam, Parts : 0. and J Hums, Buchman street, Dispose D. and 4 . Miser. Oseenstostu , ea D. and C. Wiser, n, W aNn Arad. Limped. 101HILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPE4, It. Itnedkage. ILC.. will dempatch rich.. Norime tar indseasoMmeed panda with wad* aml pa wager& as lbws porraatum ow the Mill E. !SATAN lER. Vocals*. 240. holm* U *Am*, hunt the With+ and Mem wharf. rana—halsos, CI Iv . fore cabin, 174. ; ftturs Ikkrta. t 5 5& Mai LI At. al. BREMEN. WHWAN. Ilarrh V. level Horn ly.lnwn. Fares— Lt. CI, airl lr Retort. 10-Let• lasur.l al a C., and a hall. 09T11 EN Rik EAsT A KIIUAN, 24. from Aldersiaa's her. ly osW.;4, or at rhaplbio Meer, Rgeatt4eoa, W. Also from s..otßampton Ra— NEW YORK. BREMI.N. April IT A 71.. P 5..1 P or to ('ROOKIT and anal N. King ‘S illtswetroak 00111111NNINT OVIICIAIS T NEUrCTION IN RCA= OF ~RRIIIt MHZ EUROPEAIiiiiiiiIRANCE SOCIETY 1 maITER POLlellit of OI'ARANTIL st rethiesd rates. lur 11111111410 Is or is der the Temmery. Cleaning. Island Itevenee, Pori d Wok. rosr.l4. s.mrd. Admiralty, and other public dipailme•s. ma far bask mad midway (Jerks and persona In mirmidel smplerresta Paribas sellsetims es the emnbinatloa of life nasereeee with linamaina. Aireallits greeted no favourable terse )intean end every Information may be obtained at the Chief ohm Se, T. Waterloo-oam Pau-mall, Londe& EPPS'S HOMOEOPATHIC 0000 A Purim • Delicious masa, grateful oroalk•ass, sad b•lsousttes power. DR. CURTIS ON NC/MOUS:OM ORR RILL Jut Patikhildi prim ILA's... tree troth the M Sc, A MED CAL =AY on the CA USE a rhI CUlti d PIRMATITRY MUNE In MAN, with piela Snootier ix perfect restoration to health e. 4 Anear, the remit et tweaty-lies men' smisernal practice to the treatment tithes. peculiar servant and ammired aleemes, which lead to embitter and shorten lite. • I Dr. J. L Comm, 16, Atbemarinetteet, Plceadilly, London. IS till 3, sad 6 to & „ This is the beet beet at aerronsttes."—Dedloal allooTd. London: 1116 Cunha: mod J. Allec, 20, Warwick-Ism. COURT .ad MINERAL MOURNING. OItAXT sod SASE samsaap sae% as Wafts of as PadNU ad as palls So Oar STOCK et PIUSSZAL Remy - Tea; readruede boapoolve mearedrep la at a' V.. t ertfr=r ak firefors. ar-, made emeedrie ea the elkortoet unto et wholesale as ebedgrel IN the frelearod depart- New • .4 their URAST sad GAM. fa be. M.Zi on t sn Oinli & 4 a W k --eportat atteralloa reiliwitaiti le * the Now Made of Mart. Fattens forwarded to UN country. MR. KILLS' (ALF/11CD WIBB XIL118) xsw MING AND IRINXICI noca M the World-arson bob* ADO/ PLA Dia. TROUSER& boa. gepiet• an i ready tar Mona Tamara wen. nobbinad try tr Zink Ilbenanndraddraslati Snalon ATRIAL SANDY mailtrais. ung et .so we nnasenead .ttb may puma bananas and adage- Wag ha nom INTADUSIIID unk IIUARVARY. 11141. HAMILTON sad KIM PTON, Tailors, 106, Neal--Outstiwasis who rands rood sad IrAlllllO,l - DS M aim depend es the twat material and latest style. Wait Mash si wash*. Lonnzlaz and firma Coats always as tr a ; di i t o a tte Twig= I h r . i i tat ti for then pr `at samosa. to THE BEST INVZSTMENT Is • potidre at the far-famed Fatah!lamente of mittLa sad HON, White it Wig of tar.t may be obtained ehreper and billiarlhas NI any bottle In Yeelead. Stery department haft boom blealthed ty o the principal tearkets od Europe, with as allaiallieme Pods for the *till \O end NI MMKR SIAnONS. "at:be may ever offered to the public T 11.0111INII DK rA RTMENT cutters ea! tern' ama et the Mehra talent are employed ILK—Shedd any article Dot he epproved of. It will be en ebratme the renetey mon a d. IL end SON 't el Le.i for nELY.VI RAM:ELEMENT sad LIT et Pi leNtl gratis.. aieilkation. or ;mat free. The edeblithdrett are ePend every Friday at nasal luta Ilabarikp ipeasat, tram bonne.. le remitted mW II o'clock. )1i MKS sad no N. MERCHANT TAILHen. 'LINN DRAPERS, HATTILLS, HOSERS. Himrr and SHOE YIAKILIta, filed GENILIIAL HI I , IITEIL4 File ALL CLAMS. bonion floares Comer of yfheavie. end Ablrate New Itefordstrret. rorior of Hart , t fret tamer el Tottenham amirt mail and Mutton-roe& Country I , ;daldlthivient• larbdatratreet. Realtor I. Y orkablre. Impala, Shefaeld. AIL A GENTLEMAN'S WARDROBE my bo eon Mtry, ezpollitiously. tatittonably, and too sooloolly Emoldtalltooolo of E MinE4 sisal 4iOST. MEICHA!CT TAILHID4, vt‘iiiLLLS DRAPERS. 3ATT2211, PIOSIERS. KOUT and 'MOE MAKERS. PAM OLNILRAL IWTEITTERS, Flit ALL CLASSES London Honer: Center of Illnoiles and Al.t ate Now OlTJordAtn, t. ownrr of Hartallant Center of Tottenham 4.art-read tty Ivaios-ront (*.entry Lateblinhonsta: Itrtagantreet. &natant, Yorkairs. lariats, SballelaL 1 00K-STITCH SEWING MACHINES, miwallsehund 11 the " Theist and dram ' Maanhat. Wig ors.--friTh. sad 11 .1•=141siblikInsi.... =—axemox.M.l fix this W goodet ...1 tfidA, speed. boxay ' xild aturablrney reg=performed ilir y have Ism IN re nnerdentty ME WI their nnalst kw and glee mike anlidnctioa gm a• Ihronrlte in. tune for donnas, and are elliatib and profitable In the workshop. jh pamphlets Fella CIONVULSIONfi in TELPTHING.-24n. JOHN eoN s AMERICAN it ealeadOSS Moody has been In truncrial law tor Involve!. of.o year., and hat preserved numerals.. rlallalrela when 'mitering fess eaa.sid ose ageing trona painful &lantana. As *con me the atyrup is rubbed ea the gum. the Alla wall he nilrer,l. the sums rooted, and th e lallantssatice reduced. It n 4.11 innocent as efficacious, tending to produce the teeth • lth ease. and so garment. that no chill WM retuae to tel Its rim. he nat.1..1 walla It Parent. should M eery perticntar to sok tor Johaawni. American . ...thing Syrup, asal In notice that the mum.. of BA RI'LVi and NON A, 96. Var. riagtheastreart, bnulain to whom Mrs. Jologon has s o ld th e sedge are on the stamp affixed to earl bottle. Pelee 2 ed. Mr* kW,. AN EPPIOTUAL REMEDY.—LAMBERT'S Arrinhumic RAUIAM, without confining the bowels or am*. Ike leek trill; efficacious and pleasant, la admitted to be lie bed esedkitur for immediately relieviug coughs, colds, fildifinaml mese of mem... and inclpirat consumption. It fro. = my stfirs Penna. whamthe faculty pronounce incuranle. Maya Me tickling which provokes frequent coughing. 11l appeasblag ersiumpelou /Is edects are truly beneficial. ils i l'enems Of deep. or crew lying down for fear of suffoes- NM, ea relief in a few Wastes after taktaa it V sea Said by W. LAMBERT, chemist, !O. Jermya alamt. isymarbak sad b) all droignista, in bottles, 130 , ft. dd., awl ea. gd. emelt Ds parlienbir and ask kw Lambert's Asthmatic Baum Tim meg NM adder be mamma sa Me Amp. ptBUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINES, .. taw world ter the tem et ewer, Want& P oint *War Vesetable PM he npalaing the here* gad or Wel. Re. Ia lid., Th et a. ad, mud Ile arivitiss Vinplahle li...ene ne e. for rvous Ned phyet eel dhievalThealleek Re. 44. 6L. 11. or kerr lb see. en Tegetable Me Ointment. for all skin isignaeSOF inagoi dem bilk temple* . reeetteelle. -d MOO^ Is. qt. rad hgt physh U s s *dyke tree IS appanage. etM Illannia Odds be latlent.. - Gee --head by huh= sad ce• le. Nnynannren Hand W., ind us& Om Ihrwarded es weep( of peat order.—To be had ell eit eeetalete. Ifilebeele .Rents: birds,. Th. Tarrtetpletbetesee _ lll **beri. a:. tit. Nur e-eberebyare ; J. tagager, lig. Maori wait . awns. en. 'Word-Weft . Itntkr. 4, 4 lwaspekls ; ilespst. et II Wilham street. Loodon.hrldge thorden. 74 O sseryiwt mer : Prost. 111. thread, Loa doe. HSWELA L LUNATIC ASYLUM.—Permons wiliest to TENDER f. Mr PPLVING the ahoveinaiiii it I.,•tslsltiul. whit* ..intalns about Lino ilinsatm with MEAT, Plow. Hay. straw. o W., Potatoes. Hatter. Owen.. anol ht fl. for .it calendar np.oth, (min aini after the Ist of April nest. are raiiiiested to DELIVER S)AL.EII TEN DEKA. aildreareil the tttt milks ot Witors." at the Aii)linit. at Ilanwell. by half past 11 ...click ti THI;WIDA Y. the 2st h hod . and In In attendance there at if o'clock percietly. Blank tams. In which the tenders aunt la• made. may he olitained, and the form of rout niet may Ir melt, either Neon amino' Mon hereof .It the Asylum. The tauuuttee will not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any of the tenders. . . _ bated tht 20th day of ?Torch, lbAl. tßt.hv Whit:llT, elyrk to the Vieltees. • r, CladccuwtW VIRENCE EXHIBITION.—The EIGHTH ANNUAL F.XIIIBITIHN of I:Eq. the eontrilonlona of artists of the French and irleralth sehie4a, la NOW 01 . L.N at the i.allery, VIA Pall nal!, opp mite the Opera Colornade. A. 11614.166, One shilling: eatalignes: allpeuce. Open frown till 6 daily. OXFORD and CA3IBRIDGE BOAT-RACK— IVA NS'S AUPPER RtelMs. Covent-garden --Pv.nea, Glee* Madrigal* hr. Mr Mackney at 11 30. A new son:: for the occasion by Mr. Sydney. The Conrad Fondly In their abcrobalic peHormances —" Manners sup at Evalies to Sim* estrenwly weU suug. - -Athoneum.--Conutiesce every evening at a o'cick. ARGYLL ROOMS.-GRAND MUSICAL INTIATAINALLWT, with the celebrated Band, forty 12 number, established Maven yeses, chosen fr om tile rhilharin OM!'Milk Royal Italian Oman an.l the Ileseshold Tr.ne Conducted by Mena lassotte. Cornet-ili-pistem, M. boalcourt. DANCING at • eels*. Admission. la. TES NSW Poßews wisp: DUTIM. FINAL REDUCTION.—REVISED TARIFF ef Mtn for 1861, with Dr. timers report, poet free. no application. per Am is. la 3 doe. LeClei emblret Via ordinalre', bottles included lea area ICie 'White Burgas 4) MB or Monello Hoes Artery i I st. . h ." p. n . ; formerly thermal ISt per dome ) ~,.. heath Aldan; Port and Sherry lie and Its. Seat h Afrksui Madeira mid Ammitillad• rte. fll% tea strength, 13e. 34 . Parpuply brandy, IT.. per patina: Bolleade, the eery hest nie. per nee dozen cave liam as, Mar of the above on receipt of 30 Mampa. rro of ma, aialt—A. BROWS, 19, Wand, Isoadoa. QTZVENB and SON,_ 78, Bishopsgste-strvet Within. PRICLI of WIND at REDUCED DUTY. Ports frost idie Wood. YTs., l.: superior, Sat, 3111., per doses ditto. superior old crusted, Kw, nis , 54a, fies : Sherries, gond, Vs., Zia, Sift: ditto, superior pale golden or brown, 4b., eye. , pr doses . Claret, Vlo Ordisaire, no, 1e.., 30s. ote.,Wri...te.. Chateau Marcos; Re, Ns., Tn. I.'hsrepague,S4., Cla, . lint, Perrier Jowl. Monk &c., , ;Ss. per dons . Marsala, &nest, 21s. ; lwc.l .S Sidi . Lishon, rich or W. per dozen. Wines of other descriptions equally rens. Delivered within In miles free of inning. Terms cosh. RET, ONE SHILLING PER BOTTLE, HothoOlt bars. per doseei.-11Z.NRY BRETT and Co.. Isponets, m P OULTRY, BUTTER, HAMS, to, IMPORTANT TO FAIIIILIEN, HOTIL-ILIIIPLIS. 4e. berm reentry, igge, and Dairy-fed het troth trees the eteintry every utorstag. Finest York Haw led per lb. ; ddee hiloss, by the Ida at belt. Sld. : lee American' Chem, by the ee quarter. TO. to ; Gladder, sia. to Rm. Cheshire, $4. to led. ; Moeller, ed. toed. ; Stilton, Is. to I. hl. ; Gruyere, led. per lb.; good salt bettor, IL to L. b.: fresh, Is. to le. sd per lb.: young adder. Is, ed.; Urge lowls, trot to. to Its &1.. young turkeys, Y. to ft. ed.. Young reek ee• Ad. 10 e< . lege of Perk 7ed. to hi per lb.. loins, bd. to bid.: el tongues. Se. to in each: beet (country suede) pork sausages, per lb. W. and J. I. TAYLOR., U. Little Yulteoeyetreet. DtVMS beet SPIRY OANDLZS, L. Ad. rat ; mod *gm Is. ed. : Ina British wax. Sramporsallwaa. Is. WI ; panals• was. la eL ; Garman was. Is. it ; balm& M . a.111. : patent worm. : bit . Ha.. Mt ; mamas ler Pal aser's lamm. Md.. num NIL ; let : : nswilds, bd.. Colza as !.L par ; yellow nap. ano..• Oa, tan, and Ms. per alba ; _ ,10& • *id brown Windsor, Is. PL per packet; commas brown Wirlas t , la. ; white Madam. la. it; pone,. rosa, : aims& la ad.—for awl% at M. P. DAt'IM4 sad SOTS eid.astalillibad WWIIIO6III, U. et. ILariln'alsa k Cliariniparsaa W .e. nARLOWB SELF-AMINO MEAT SCREEN Fowls a lane John et sleet with s mere haedtui of rods The swim Is Immure : SYa neat Is beautifully muted lo very pitt had ell She gravy ase eetrith•its properties retionot Prise ICI. comairas• Ti of Yost. me surprialug effects are produced by Klee- 112ARLOWS POTATO STEAMER ; an mho n Ta tion. 'roma , b. cookbg Ude favourite vegetable in perfec- Mt usaLovrs AUTOMATON CINDER SIFTER, wonsoood to )mg oso ton at anis to Wires Pries lla. Pd. R E s. bat IP yew ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND. No woos, or eildbaeat disturbed In :I , l= Will repay Ha *Wing coat In • bona Price Oa. sad a BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No veot3pili required . no more Pat beer sr roar wine. Pries ok Id. direr Weeny plated. %.--Apply direct to Abbli 11111.1.01 r. patentee, 14. King street, ilansioa.bouse. Poe this Ala saw sod Wrenn is on every article : all other' us amber indtatians. liegravings natabliabed EAST CHAIRS COUCHES, and BEDS. BROWN 111,0111118 have same of the Reuel eoatplete sad sale Mad Mora. lack up tu • very mall space toe travallai, la ls d adapesd lee Moe use, export military, sad Jumada Cuia. ms tree. Pletadeft. THE LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. sad BON, solicit en Inspection of their extensive STOCK of CARNITING, the designs and fabrics suitable to lb* premed Mate 'Morin Damasks. Moaned's, lava Cldistses, de., of issaelass manufacture for every style of deroistion —3 sad 4, Cleedosetreet, and 66 and 06, Tottindsma-cooraroad, W. G U N &—To SPORTSMEN.—The present ty amide= offers Itself —Go le WEINTLI/111, 11, stnisTe sual gesens Geldmerose Hotel Wet Omer Ids stork of /11100. AND BRUM! AM 111 ZZLILLOADIMI GUN& AI NOl.ll W DOUBLII-BA MIMED 11/1211 of every met AM deeeriptleo. deo RIVOLViItd, by ad the best Loudon sleben . elth every desertreles of emetudtioe, dte.—WHISTLIJI, 11, btread, Z. W. wall take sesta*, la eieldoss. QPZOTACILZEI, ba 'rod by HARRIB and 110 N, era =ma mot the debt. PAW imisi M nnei. WOO „Pet!ii.. / tZ i lth trila to 111 s. Odd sod Silver apemen ma g verlety, at equally low pries& Haerlersot Cheek Mk It & in t 71109. U ALAN sod MON to the Boyd oppcolto Use British Mus uses Looks. Iletsblishell 1 Cbutteo.—No travellers espleywi. THE TURKISH BATHS, 20, Baker-street 'under medical direction;. Oiled up co • scale of elegance unequalled by any other establishment—no advantages pm seeded by these are the absence of sulphurous, carbonic. or other deleterious ezhalatiews, and that parching, ariy stream-like beat which characterhe the rime unwholesome chambers now dileaddied by this Noma In coustenctieg the above cheerful, spades" and eNgant oilabllahment the director, have had spades regard to the peat eseentlals, light and vehtilation. combined with comfort and hussy ; and by all medical men wills bare visited It it is prenounoed perfect, redoes exam Alvah be Ladles, by whom the strict pet l. and all other nta for ewnfort and delicacy, or. e= lan a e l LTenealet specially hietiveted, will be ten he ass The saw days Ice psalmist eab. RIKIIELS NEW PERFUMES, the Naiad& W the inllevism fa ed. fa amid .11 011ENTAL aCHNOLTDA, a aubstleute her Rem" 111112111L11 TOILET VINEGAR, plo. le„ la Gl.. and 5a 1121111111 121101.1.112 NT CkLll , to a/pervade Shaving Soap, la sad fa St Sold by ell the trade anima. perfumer, eg, Strand, and 24, Ocmddll, tides: and 17, Bendevent des Italians, Paris. SOUND and WHITE TEETH are i n di s pensable to masa' &Undies. sad to health and loogerlty by the legß nmeticertitio ot food. ItOWLAHDir ODONTIA or Pearl • white powder composed of the choicest and most re:Medd Ytaedknes of the oriental berhal It extirpate. all MAMMY MB to the teeth, and enstuse • pearbUke white ness to the enamelled surface. arrests the farther progress of decay of the teeth , and induces a healthy action of the gums. The breath also, from the salubrious and disinfecting qualities of the Odonto, 'Wales a purity sod fragrance truly grateful to Its premorPrim M. 9d, per boo. Cantiim-21m words .• Row • °dont.): te , are o• the label, and "A. lowland and ROM. IA Hatton ;garden," on the governming Amp. gold by them, md by chemists and perfamem DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA has been. during twenty-Am yeses, emphatically a.... Honed by the medical profession, and universally accepted by the public se the bed remedy for acidity of the stomach, heartburn, headache, gout, and Indic-shoo. and as a mild ape. dent fur delicate constitutions, more es tally for ladles and children. Combised with the Acidulat d Lemon Syrup. it forms an agreeable effervescing draught., In which Its aperient quell. Si.. an non lac:eased. During hot assns, sad la hot climates, the man en of this dm& sad Arian ninny has been found tdstily basseclal. --Maanbetared (with the simnel Moen. Lion Loa , ssillai and purity bY DI SNEYOAD asd Co., i New bond street, Loudon and soil by all nopinable chemists throughout** empire. QZA SICKNESS PREVENTED.—JOZEAIIII ia3 are oestkiently recoanaeaded as a we =doers forma aletowaa—Tbe hollowing won.. 14 au.% wig be waling to prove their elm , / : “1117,-1 haw mash plea owe fa babe alb to data that toy bat vamp war th' ay was wollSweleg with any eiehaaea 1 took throe at your pib with were weal—lrwaret &a. J. W. J. P. Oa saw, i.. wpm% MS 11110. - -O•seral Dew, Gabriel Jonas. sm Inn& gAnswitaa int.doo. sad 1W IL Qualls. i = m is Ism Sa ht. each tree by pa* la LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1861. VALUES o [ OOLD.—WATHERSTON and BROGDEN, for lin infonnatlon of the Public and their nurnerous Patrons, beg to make the following announcement re , gur.lisig the VALUE of GOLD, (ceiling persuaded that the lute " reels of the fair trader and the publlc .111 be alike protected by the wide circulation of knowledge on this subject. Gold being divided hate 24 parts or carata, It follows that gold of . 96 carats In., Is 13 carats.. e 1 3 114 9 carets .. 111 nlO worth ..E4 4 114 17 carats.. 3 0 1 1 carats .. per ounce. 111 mats.. 1 111 74 7 carats 4 0 El carats.. 4 1 1 16 earela.. 111 1 6 carat .. 1 14 tt carats Thill,h 14 mob— 11104 5 carat... 17 II standard) 117 104 U cerala.. I• • 4 eareis .. 14 14 31 carats.. 114 4 11 carats.. 1114 3 carats .. 10 74 10 carats.. 3IP 94 11 earals.. 111 1 1 *mats .. 7 1 19 carat .. _ 3 7 S 1.• carobs. 115 44 1 meal ... 3 1111 Klumbeta7, 16. Hewlett's-street, Comat-gardea, W.C., Leaden. Assays made of Chains mid Jewellery fur la. each. N.E.. folobliahment closes at a In the evening, and on Saturdays It This day, pews One UMW, No. lot T HE ST. JAMES'S MAGAZINE, conducted by Mrs. S. C. HALL to promote the Interests of Home, the Refinements of e, and the Amusement and Information of all Classes. coscrgsmi. 1. SR James's. By Robert BeIL 2. Can Wong he Right t a Tale. By Mrs. 3. C. Call. rata- Mated with Etchings on steel by Phis. 3. Hellas. By inrcii Meredith. 4. What Florence Nightingale has Dose and is Dollar A The Irish All Souls' Night. By tbeautborof "Paul Ferrol.' 6. Mauve and Magenta. By Robert Hunt, F.R.B. 7. Ralph the Bailiff : • Tale. In Three Parr.—Part 1. 8. The Lapsed of St. Christopher. By the author of "John Halifax, Gentleman.' 9. Notes on " Essays and Reviews." By J.O. Halliwell, P.R.B. 10. Among the Stars—ln ApriL By Captain Drayson, S.A. 11. When I Love! For Musk. 12. Puir Grim!: a Tale o Scotland. 13. The Hills of London. By Dr. Doran, F.B.A. 14. Need of Sanitary Kaowledge to Women. By Mrs. Merrifield. 13. Sorm of the Lark in the City By Thomas Hood. 16. As kwarsus for Practical People. 17. What We Did Without Him ! 16. The Literature of Goasip. 19. A Story for the Young. By Mt.. S. C. Hall. Loudon : Saunders, Otley, sad Co., 06. Brook-etre* W. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, MARCH 22. APPOINTMENTS.— Master W. S. Luke, to the Marlborough. Inspector of Machinery Adoat W. Rumble, to the Marl. borough. Naval *demi°, R. C. Saunders, to the Marlborough. Surgeon A. E. Mackay, to the Marlborough. the Rev. H . T. Clerk, to the Marlborough. Chief Engines; W. W. Williamson, to the Marlborough. Paymaster F. Brody, to the Marlborough. Masters' Assistants H. M. C. Week, and H. V. Davidson, to the Marlborough. Assistant Surgeon F. W. Davis, to the Marlborough. Assistant Paymasters R. W. Parish, to be secretor/ to Commodore Seymour ; Halved, to be secretary to Vern' modore M'Cleverty ; J. H. Mooney and H. F. Roe, to the Marlborough. Assistant Clerk It. N. Hopkins, to the Marlborough. Acting First Class Assistant Engineer H. Jones, to the Marlborough. Second Clam Assistant Engineer W. Ash, to the Marl- Third Class Asstatent Engineer C. Platt, to the Mari borott;h. Acting Third Class Assistant Engineers G. Parlds, to the Majestic, for service is the Dapper ; A. Soobie, W. Pratt, sad J. Winer, to the Marlborough. Mr. A. M. K. Hamilton has been nominated to a naval cadetship. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FAIDAY. GREAT NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STASES. 12 to 1 apt Horror ft) 14 to 1 Avalanche (t) 16 to 1 coy other (off). CITY AND SUBURBAN STAKES. 10 to 1 apt East Sheen (0 14 to 1 Pint Lord (t) 14 to 1 Thunderbolt (t) 18 to 1 Isduatrioua (t) THE CHESTER CUP. 9to 1 apt Chere Arnie (t) 16 to 1 Man-at•Arrns (t) 16 to 1 Wild Rose (t) 16 to 1 Butterfly (t). one o'clock. THE HELIOSCENE is a patented inventionfor excluding the aun'a rays without hiding the view or pre venting the tree entrance of light and air throughout the whole height of the window. It Is so light and easily worked that a child may draw it up, and when raised it is more completely screened from rain or dust than any other blind —LOWTHER sad Co., 31, Regentatreet, one door from Plccadilly-circas. ROMANCE or CRIME. Preto* Lllmitated. Ow Paw Weekly. 14 !Mind. M.C. Just pablishod, etz ir t., post free for 14 stamps, with phle lllngestions, DIIN.ASES of the SKIN. By Itoßus J. JOILDAII, M.D., Licentiate of the Royal College of dans, Ifellebargh, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. Ragland, to., Author al "Skin Diseases and their Remedies," tc., prim 2s. 6d., by pod, b. led. Containing the modern treat ment Is attsystsd at ohs Hospital M. Louis. Parte, for the curs of those &Nam so prevalent In a high state of civilisation, con sommint on an hams state of the blood, causing cutaneous *reptant, scorbutic alloetions, and scrofula; treatment for sumo aciall sad deep seated ulcers, ttc By the arm Author, with numerous Illustrations, mice fts. U. by post, 4L ; abridged abtiou, IL ; a new Medical Work, enthlsd Ufl WORTH LIVING FOR treating on Narvoumbs, caused by disregard of nature a laws. ROWS of Consultation from 10 to 2, sod 61. 8 ; or by sent. The above works to he had from the Author, 26= street, Hamner-square, London, W. For qualifications, as „ Medical Rayftster. FINE ART& EXHIBITION OF FRENCH ARTISTS. The eighth annual exhibition of works by French and Flemish artists is now open at the gallery, 120, Pen man. The present collection is on the whole u interesting as arty of he predecessors, and as likely to ware the fashionable favour these exhibitions have hitherto *eyed. A visit to such a collection of choice cabinet pictures nearly ell executed with • knowledge of the principles of art, a skill in drawing, and a finish in which every part is subordinated to the harmonious tone of the whole, to which few English artists can pretend, whatever their merits of colour and execution, is indeed a refined treat. It is true that some of the greatest French painters are not represented at all here—the large scale !of their works rendering it impracti cable in the space available. The general character of th e cullectioa is nevertheless very high—selection being much more strictly made than in our own exhibitions. There are indeed scarcely any indifferent performances. There seems to us little doubt that the whole French school is within the last few years improving in colouring ; and, from the estimation in which roma English masters are now held in Paris, it appears our neighbours appreciate this particular excellence in British art. In landscape this is in fact distinctly avowed. It now remains for English painters to emulate oar allies in certain qualities as difficult of at tainment. Foremost among these is dewing, but " tone," harmony, and composition must be added. Good drawing is the rule in French art and the exception in English. Thus, however, will never be acquired while the English artist is educated in his profession so much lees systems tically, carefully, continuously, and thoroughly, than the foreign artist. We would earnestly recommend the &seal student and amateur to study some of the choice examples of the rake of negative excellence—that is to say, almost faaltleesness, and of quiet good taste, with nothing obtrusive either in colour or execution, which Mr. Gambert ham placed within his ,each in this gallery. TN. FINS ART EXHIBITION TOR DUBLIN.—At the Fine Art Exhibition, which the Royal Dublin Society have resolved to bold this year at their premises is Kildare. street, there will be exhibited a series of copies from works of art at Hampton-court, arid in other coffee:time belonging to her Majesty, Mr. Parkinson, the secretary, having yea. erday received permission to obtain them. THE Nuts HOURS Musa:mum—A special dele gate meeting of the carpenters and Jolson of Loudon was held on Thursday evening, Mr. Mildred in the chair. The position offered by a few of the muter builders was then and the following resolution was passed uuani measly :—" Resolved, That we. the representatives of the =dem sad joiners, in special meeting assembled, and by the instructions received by our constituent., epee not to secept the proposed offer by the employers to pay their workmen at the rate of 7d. per hour, as It doe', not any way meet the request made by the workmen for a reduction of the hours of labour, and we pledge ourselves to use all legal means to obtain nice hours as a day's work at the present rate of wages." (In considering what the week men should do where the new regulations are to commence oa Saturday (this day), after due deliberatiou the fol. resolution was proposed any carpenters sod ms throws oat of employment oe Saturday art for Befog* too:wept the 7d. per hour offered by the master builders shall receive every support and assiatanos from this meeting." To this an amendment was proposed, " That this meeting advise the carpenter, and joinery to Mime diately enter a strong protest to their employers against the 7d. per hour, informing them that they cannot consent to it, but that ley are willing to work on, nutter the aims terms seat pewit, until the nine hours question stud' be settled ; and this meeting recommend the men to work on during the next week, and if on the err pay night they are offered the 7d. per hoar, they refuse the rme, only taking their preset rated wages; and th is meeting Pledgee itself to render every support and assistance to any thrown out of employmenta for refusing to accept payment by the hour." On a show of hands there were— for the amendment, 31 votes ; for the motion, 17 ; the only difference between the motion and amendment being whether the men should work one week under the new arrangement or not work wider it at all. After some further briers the meeting adjourned till Tuesday evening, March 26. THU UNIVZIWITIID4 AND INDIAN CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIoNs.—A/ yet Dublin and the Queen's Colleges have won the chief honours, but the Scottish universities (Aberdeen excepted) have not taken very honourable places. We are informed, however, that Cambridge is now making decided preparations to assert her claims to • better posi tion than she teld last year. The university has appointed Major Stevens teacher of Hindustani. Corpus Christi Col. lege has founded an English lectureship, and conferred it on the Rev. Alexander IYOrsey, 8.D., for many years emir master in the High School of Glasgow. The Rev. R. Lamb, late fellow of Magdalen,L training mea is the armed and mathematical subjects. Mr. Word, of St. Peres, has recently commenced is the same line. There are three teaches. of German, two of French, and one of Italian, so that the new &mead has created a new supply. le • ear or two the effect will, no doubt, be visible in the exae lista ; bat we doubt whether the desultory es lc teem of the Cambridge arrangements will be onor te equal to the well.plsnned learn Class" of the Usiressity of Dublin. —Coif Service Gaunt. BIRMINVIRAN MUSICAL FENTIVAL.—IL is now an sauced that the oratorio to be performed on the Wallies day 'nasals( at this festival will be Samson. NORTHAMPTON AND PYTCHLEY HUNT RACES. WZIMYADAY : APIUL 3. WU:MTh for EARL Brum= a PLATS of 100 eon., added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sore each, 5 ft. for all home (2-yr olds excepted) • winners extra. The New Spencer Plate Course. (61 sae.) Age s lb Age at lb Miss Julia Sweetsauce Gallus turd of the Manor 5 1014W:urn Thunderbolt 4 10 Dr. Nichol 3 7 Is Tiara 7ravol• Exuma Ancient Mks 6 10 Nunnery 3 4 1 Arladns Ruing Sea 4 1 Warrior $ 3 Audrey loyal Rowe...Aga Confusion Zitells I Caen* _...,_, .. .... 3 2 Bpicebox 4 oruse-osomass .... 3 2 Donner sad MU. New Brigham • .I=ohasy .... 3 0 Pewes• 4 $ o Roams s Et ah FIY Tattoo I Ida Ilerluslea LouollOt Zdmund Rua 4 Icarus $ 12 Touch.ms-Nst $ 13 lianchffe Feed...roma 4 13 Chrinnhll4o Mousetrap 3 12 Lord of the Ties .. . . $ 10 Panalt• $ 12 Badge& $ 10 Nazzaronl 4 12 Whitewall 3 10 N Lau ewburgh 3 1 12 Lopesteher 3 METROPOLITAN' BOARD OP WORKS. The weekly meeting of the Metropolitan Board of Works was held yesterday in the new offices, Spiior gardens • Yr. J. Tawariss is the chair. The 41:1111111114 statement was preseeted, whisk gave the follow* cash balances in the head" of the treasurer : Current accounts, 44,8121 lls. 10d. . • deposit accounts, 70,000/.—Total, 114,882 f. lls. 10d. Governmeut securities, New Three per Cent. Annuities, 32,9691. sa. 4d. Cheques ordered but nit presented :—lssued, 3,0271. 17s. lOd. ; not issued, 26,7191. 15e—Total, 29,747/. 12s. 10d. The sum to be set aside this year for repayment of mortgage debts amounts, up to the present time, to 2,5121. 6s. 3d. A report was brought up from a committee of the whole board, which recommended that the offieed standing counsel should not be filled up. Mr. Pecurrr moved that the recommendation of the cone matte should be agreed to. The motion having been 'wooded, was put, and unani mously agreed to. A further recommendation was brought up from the same committee, stating that is the opinion of the committee it is expedient that all the legal business of the board should he transacted io the office of the Metropolitan Bound, and • solicitor appointed who should devote the whole of his time to the duties of the office. They also recommended that the salary of the solicitor to the board be 8018. per annum, unless the board can obtain the advantage of the services and long experience of their present solicitor, Mr. William Wyke Smith, at &salary of 1,0001. per annum. Mr. Preaerr moved that the recommendation of the committee be agreed to. The motion having been seconded, some discussion ensued, in the course of which Mr. Sorra expressed has willingness to continue his services on the terms proposed. Eventually the motion was carried by a large majority. Mr. Tan M.P., in reference to the return which had been moved for in the House of Commons as to the amount of the contracts for main drainage works, the amount of work done, the cost of new streets, the settlement of claims and the cost of the new offices in Spring-gardens, denied the charges which had been brought by Mr. Locke, the member for Southwark, against the board. He repeUed the charge that they exercised an undue extravagance with the ratepayers' mooey sod with respect to the allegation that they had spent 110 , 0001. in Will:hag themselves • palace that was • gross exaggeration. He moved that Mr. Pollard, their clerk, do make an official return in compliance with the terms of the order, sod then the figures would speak for themselves. _ The, motion was put and agreed to. Mr. flavton moved that a clause be inserted in the bill No. 1, now before parliament, for the Amendment of the Metropolis Load Manmement Act to extend the time for earrylog out the ceovamons of the !inebury-perk Act, 20 and 21 Victoria, cap. 150, for the period of three years. The motion was wad to and the board adjourned. BLACKTRIAINI-NNIDOL—The committee for letting the Bridge-hoses estates have just presented to the Court of Canino* Council a report, recommending the demolition of Riackfrieratridge, and theerectieu of a new can, and asking for authority to obtain designs and estimates for the con struction of the proposal edifice. The report is signed by all the members of thecommittee, 22 in number, including among others Mr. Valiance, the chairman, Sir Hoary Mug geridge, Aldermen ALhiss, Rose, and Medd, and Mr. Sheriff Lusk ; and the whole subject is to be discussed on TIM. day at a Court of Common Council especially convened for the wpm. Tun %WM IN LONDON. —A mooting was bold ea Thursday evening, at Jewin•stevet Chapel, to consider the desirability of erecting AO additional suitable place of worship for the Welsh residents in London and its suburbs. Richard Lewis, Req., occupied the chair. The chairman said that the number of W ash people resident in London and its neighbourhood wee calculated at 40,000. For that line WS of persons there WY only religious accommoda tion, in their own language, for 5,000. Such a lamentable state of things contrasted most usfavourably with the means of religious worship possessed by the Welsh people in their own country. There, with a population of a million and a quarter, they had sittings in their churches and cha pels for a million of persons. Out of every hundred persons in Wales it was estimated that fifty-two attended a place of worship every Sunday ; but in London not twenty four Welsh persons in every hundred attended say Welsh church or chapel. It wail a distressing fact that out of the 35,000 Welsh people thee left, comparatively speaking, in a state of religious destitution in their own language. a large proportion of them were found by our city invasions and others in • most degraded state. Although the humbler dames of the Welsh people might acquire sufficient kuow ledge of the English language to perform their secular callings satisfactorily, yet it was well known that a large majority of them were incapable of worshipping profitably in it. The object of their meeting that night was to pro mote the erection of a suitable place of worship, more espe cially far the Welsh Wesleyan' resident in London. A sum of about 1,11001, wee required to accomplish that desirable object ; and he (liis &airman) had no hesitation in saying that on the kwfarge Imbed nand beam* more generally known to the hdlusema Welsh people resident ia London and throughout the smoky, that amount would not long be wanting. The was afterwards addressed by the Revs. T. Asleep, T.Edey , Wm. Davis., and other gen tlemen, sad ohm perking a vote of thanks to the chairman, the proosediqp dosed. Mr. A. Baonon, Wine and Spirit Merchant, of se, & tr end. bee altered hie prices is seccedanee with the farther Mull= of the wine duties. lie is now selling excellent Post and Wen at lilt per dozen. and a good sound Motet et Ido pie doses, bottles included.—[Advertisessent.] (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. JAW INTELIAGENCE. EQUITY 0017RT11.—Masca 22. (Before the Lorde Juitices of AppesL) THE WARDEN AND ASSISTANTS ON DOVER HARBOUR V. THE LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOT= ILAILWAT oonnionT. Their lordships this wording delivered their judgment upon this appeal motion, baud early in the present month, in consequence of the parties lowing differed as to the terms of the order supposed to hive been taken by consent at the conclusion of the argument. The object of the motion was to dissolve an interim injunction granted by Vice.ChanceUor Stuart, on the 7th inst., restraining the defendants from carrying their railway across Limekiln.street, Dover, on any other level or in an_y other manner than was required and authorised by the Fait Kent Railway Extension Act. It appeared that the defendants, who had a discretion given them under their special act to carry the railway over Lime kilrYstreet on a level, had not exercised that discretion, but were proceeding with their works, with a view to carry their hoe under instead of on a level with Limekiln-street, intending to raise and divert Limekihr•street so as to carry it by a bridge over their line. The plaintiffs complained that by this mode of construction lejnry would be caused to four homes belonging to them, behind which the railway was intended to pass. The Vice-Chancellor grunted the in junction on the ground that the defendants special act, in his opinion, imperatively required them to carry their line over Limekiln.street on a level therewith. Their lordships, however, took a different view of the construction of the ant of parliament, and held that it was only permissive and notiniandistory in its toreros, and that. less injury would be occasioned to the plaintiffs by dined?-. Mg the injunction than to the defendants by continuing it. They therefore made an order dissolving the injunction, but requiring from the defendants an undertaking in the same terms as that embodied in the order supposed to have been taken at the conclusion of the argument upon the appeal motion, which terms are given in the report of the case which appeared in our paper of the 12th Mat. Mr. Bacon, Q.C., Mr. Malin, Q.C., Mr. Cotton, and Mr. Renshaw apposred fur the different parties to the motion. child's clothes which it had on when taken from Mrs. Grist's was found in her box. Yr. Marries, surgeon,asld hebedmule a post mortem exa mination, and externally there were no marks of violence. There was a quantity of sand in the mouth, nose, and ears of the child. The brain wu healthy, but the membranes were highly congested. The heart was also healthy. There was food in the stomach. The child had not died from convulsions. Death had certainly taken place from drowning. When before the magistrate* the prisoner said she could not support her two children by herself, and that statement was put in. The learned Judge carefully summed up. The jury returned a verdict of GII itty, with a recommen dation to mercy. His lordship, stating that the recommendation should lave dee weight, sentenced the prisoner to death in the usual form. The prisoner left the dock apparently overpowered by the sentence. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—TLvxrox, MARCH 22. Caowii CouTer.—(Before Mr. Baron Martin.) THZ DUNDRT MURDER. Matthew Ridmvn , 31 , asd Cicrl;;lViclm,,re, 22, were indicted and charged on the coroner's inquisition with the wilful murder of Sarah Waterman, at Dundry, on the 9th of January last. The prisoners both pleaded not guilty. Mr. H. T. Cole and Mr. Montague Bere (instructed by Mr. O'llonoghue) appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Spike for the prisoners. Me. Cole, bovine/00d flagellum Called the faUswilli# 4 o6. ears : O. Waterman 7 l am a Chaises pensioner. On the 9th of Jan. I was hiring at a house at Dundry.hill. My wife was living with me. The high-road runs at the back of the house. The front door °pew] into the kitchen, and there was a milk-house on the right-hand side of the kitchen. On the evening of the 9th I nal my wife were sitting in the kitchen. About 7 o'clock we beard some one kuock at the door, I west amlsaked who was there; the answer was "The Winfield policeman, John." My wife was sitting by the fire. I opened the door. Matthew then struck me on the head. Charles was with him. Os being 'truth I west redo the kitchen. Matthew followed, and struck me to the ground. The blood flowed very much. I can't say hoW long I staled on the floor. I could not see what Charim was doing. After some time Matthew Widmere took me up by the collar. I did not see my wife at this time. Matthew took me upstairs, and tasked where the mosey was. When the men were beating me I . aaked them not to hurt a; wife, and Charles Widmore " I have put her to sleep. When I was upstairs, Charles Widmer, came up dui after us. I told them the mosey I had was in a box on the other side of the bed. Charles Widmere went to the box, and took what money there was in it. There was a watch in a little box, which was taken out by Charles Widniore, and Mat thew said, " Put that in thy pocket." At the time Matthew was holding me by the collar he had a short bludgeon in his hand. Charles Widmore took off the bedclothes, and while he was sauthisig„ two pistols which I kept under my pil low fell out on the floor. They were loaded and capped. Charles Widmore pointed the pistol at me and said to his brother. " Tiekeend kill him ; we don't mind killing people." I did not hear his brother any anything. He did not fire et use. Charles Widmore then searched all the drawers. He took out a bottle of brandy and put it into his pocket. Mat thew bad hold of me all this time. When Charles got the bottle Matthew got him to hold me, and lie went away somewhere. He came back again soon after and took me into the kitchen. Charles tools a loaf of breed and cutoff some bacon which was in the kitchen, end tied them up he a handkerchief. Mathew then took rue into the milkhouse. He asked me for a in the kitchen, and he fot one lied took me into the mikkahss, tied my arms behind and my lep together, and told me to wait 20 minutes and then call my wife to release me. I believe Charles was in the kitchen at this time. After I wee tied up I did not see anything of the prisoness. I managed to get loose, and went into the kitchen, where I found nay wife almost dead, lying on the floor on her right side. I tried to lift her up, but I could not. I then went to William Lovell's, end he led me lack to my cottage. I had some money in the house, which I kept under a stove in my bedroom ; it was between 30/. and 40f. I had sold a house and garden three weeks before to Wm. Widmore, the prisoners' brother. I had had the money in my house about a fortnight. There was a watch in the kitchen which I saw shortly before the prisoners came. I did not see it after they were gone. I had same keys in my hour, which I believe my wife had in her pocket. (The watches, pistols, ant: keys found on the prisoners when ap prehended were produced and identified by the witness, and also the bludgeons) The prisoners' mother was my aister's daughter. Crem-examined—l shall be 75 years old next autumn. It was dark when I opened the door. Before I could see who was there the stick cane across my hand. I esn't say whether any persons lesides the prisoners were close at hand. I was very much injured bythe list blows, and was rather stunned. I believe that the door el the cottage was shut after the prisoners came in. I can't tell whether my wife was in the kitchen when I was taken ap stairs. The blood ran over me so that I could mdse. I don't believe there were any more than the prisoners in the house besides me and my wife, but I will not swear there were not. I have never men tioned the expression made use of by Charles when be pasted the pistol at me before to-day. Re-examined—When I was first examined by the magi stMee I was very ill ; I don't know that I was afraid I should die et the time. I have no doubt the two prisoners are the two men who were at my house on the night of the murder. I had known them before. titatemenhi, voluntarily made by the prisoners, eaeh ac cusing the other of striking the blows which led to the death of the deceased, were read. Mr. Speke, on behalf of the prisoner, contended that the charge of murder had not been legally established, and com plained that the statement. alleged to have been made by the prisoners had been withheld from the parties engaged for the defence. The jury must not rely on the statemetts, except so far as it concerned the persons who made them ; and, putting aside those statements. he submitted that the evidence was not sufficiently clear to warrant a conviction. The learned Judge summed up, and the jury, after a brief dahberatiou, returned a verdict of Guilty, and his lordship passed sentence of death, without the slightest hope of mercy. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. MARCH 22. (Before the Judge Ordinarv.) ATLINBOII (IN FORMA PAMPIIII9) V. ATRIAdON.—RIGAMT. Mr. Searle appeared for the petitioner, the wife of ■ grocer and temperance lecturer at Blanchester. He married the petitioner in Isl 9, and lived with her two year', after which he deserted her, and formed an illicit connexion with several women, with one of whom he was charged with Bigamy. The Court made a decree nisi. ATILIS:40:1 P. ATKINSON.7BIGAMY. This wee thepetition of a wife for a dissolution of her mar riage. She was married to the respondent on the 19th of December, 18:111. They lived together in Ireland for four years, during which time the respondent was supported by his wife. In March, 1858, he absconded and came to England, where be put on the character of a military officer. He became acquainted with Mine Louisa Way, whom he married at Bristol as George Pinckney bloorsom Atkinson— the two first names being Leaunted. /Jive Way becoming aware of the imposition which had been practised upon her, separated from him in 1859, and prosecuted him for bigamy; for which he was sentenced at the Gloucester AJSifel by Mr. Baron Channell to twelve months' imprigoement. Mr. Rawlinson appeared for the petitioner. The Court made a decree nisi. ATKINSON r. ATLINSON.—BIGANT. _ _ In this came also a dissolution was granted at the suit of the wife on the potted of bigamy. The respondent bad been convicted at the Newcastle Amine, and sentenced to nine months' Imprisonment. DOLLOP r. DOLLOP.-DIROCIIIITSO PROFLIGACY. This was the petition of Mrs. Janie Oareline Chiller, for a divorce, on the ground of cruelty and adultery. She was the daughter of the Rev. Hugh Wilma& Helyar, of Sutton Bingham, in Dorsetehire ; and she was married when a more child to the respondent, Hr. George Gong), the son of a gentleman living at Strode House, in the adjoining pariah of Netherbury, and a cartel' in the Dorset Militia. She cohabited with him in several places but had no issue. Dr. Deane, Q. C., (with whom was Dr. Swabey), de scribed the case as one of unusual cruelty and profligacy but like many tragedies it was not without its comic side. After the conduct which would be detailed in the evidence the respondent professed peat penitence, and said that his Past ills, coupled with the disturbances at St. George'sdn the-Fast, had induced him to become a Roman catholic. (Laughter.) Sir C. Cromwell—Naturally enough. Hs walled abso lution. (A laugh.) Dr. Deane—Nor was that all. He had actually passed himself off as the son of my Lord John Russell. (Laughter.) The Rev. Wyndham Hugh Helyar, brother of the peti. tioner, wail present at the marriage, which took place at the British embassy in Paris in Feb., 1852. The petitioner was then rather over 16 y ears of age. Should suppose Mr. (lollop to have been 26 or 27 yean of age. Evidence of various acts of adultery on the part of the respondent having been given, Mn. Gallop, the petitioner , was then sworn. She said that after the marriage they elect lived at Captain Gollop's father's, and then at witness's father's. Then they went to Germany.. Her husband's conduct was always cruel and violent. He was in the habit of swearing and using horrible la While at Berlin bin conduct was particularly lad. Had gastric fever, and while it was coming on lie used to drag witness about in the snow, and make her walk very fast when she could hardly stand. He said that if she walked at hi pace she would be too tired to want to go out spun. Except when he made her take these walks he left her entirely alone, and when he came home he was generally intoxicated. He used to say he hated her, and wished she was dead. After their return to England his conduct was as bad as ever. He fre quently struck her after 1853. The fist time, as far as witness could recollect particulars, was in 1856. He came home from mess intoxicated. He brought something like lemonade to her be,leide, and wished her to drink it. Wit ness said die thought it must be poison, and refused to take it. He called her • dreadful name, and "truck her on the shoulder, so that it was rinse] for days. He also kicked her on the ankle so that it was black the next morning. Afterwards went to Plymouth. Was visited there by a Miss Davis. He behaved with this young lady in a meat improper manner before wines.... Said she should go to her father's. He said she might go home or go to hell, whichever she pleased - but he said she could not leave him because she had not a farthing, which was the case. The same night he beat and kicked her. Told her friends, but in consequence of their persuasions she continued to live with him. In bed, if ever she touched him accidentally, he violently struck or kicked her, very often saying how much be wished she was dead. In 1857 they went to Bath. There the respondent knocked her down. He then began both ing, before witness and Miss Bleneerhossett, of what belied done with women. Witness went into her room. He fol. , lowed her, kicked open the door, took some letters out of his and showed them to her, remarkins his letters rz:01111912 Cline to him at the pos t-office. Witness said she should go to her father, and he struck her on the breast, knocking her down. She turned to Miss Blennerhassett and mid she would go home. At first he said he should be glad if abe would ; afterwards, when he found she was in earnest, he said she should not. He said she should not, and added that if he had a pistol in his hand he would shoot liar through the head. Really believed that he would have done so. Sir C. Creswell—No, he would not. However, it not necessary to penile the inquiry any farther after the coo. !Inflation of this transaction contained in Min Bleauerhaa sett'sdeporitios, and the admisaionsiu totheotherallegations which the respondent has made to Mr. Bell. At the same time some of the evidence was of a character that, without strong confirmation, would have bees calculated to raise doubts. . . Dr. Deane—The respondent's croflipcy has been eo exces sive that it may well seem incredible. Decree nisi, with ante. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT.--R —HREITSBORY. MARCH 22. Cams Ootarr—(Before Mr. Juatica Blackburn.) CHILD MURDER AT SHREWSBURY. . _ Elisabeth GrijNn, iii,;Coar;;;lo;ki;leWOl;an, was charged with the wilful murder of her illegitimate child on the 3rd of March inst. at Shrewsbury. Mr. Beet ap peared for the prosecution ; and Mr. Matthews, at the rarest of the learned judge, undertook the defence of the prisoner. In the month of June last the prisoner, who had been nurse at Salop Infirmary, was confined of a male child in Shrewsbury, and it remained at the same house where it was horn instil November. The child was then taken to Mrs Grist's, in Barkeratrest, in the same town, where it was placed to nurse by its mother. The child was • healthy one. On the Sunday before the child was found dead its mother took it from Mrs. Grist's in the evening, saying she was going to place it with another nurse, in Abbey•foregate. The mother returned the same night to Mn. Grist's, and slept the remaining them until the following Wednesday, the 6th of . She then went into the service of the Rev. E. H. Gifford, head-master of King Edward's School, Birming ' bans. Nothing more was seen of the child until Sunday morn leg, the 10th inst., when • farm labourer in the employ of Mr. Lloyd, l of Monkmoor (some miles from Shrewsbury), was over the farm, when he saw the body the child, child, y naked, lying just onside the water. Upon ift_niriss it was discovera, to be the body of the prisoner's Mid. wide& had been taken from Mrs. Grist's on the Sunday =y. The mother, it appeared, seemed always to be t u t : l and food of the child, and paid for eta lodging regu larly. On the 18th instant the prisoner was apprehended at the Rev. Mr. Gifford's, and on being told the - ,barge she papa to ay, bet made no remark. A portion of the THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. John Diggs ' carman, of One Swan yard, Biahoperate street, attended to answer a summons issued against hint at the instance of Mr. Mitchell, one of the inspector of the City police, which charged him with having unlawfully in hie poseeesion at one time more than 501ba. weight of gun powder, in a certain warehouse then occupied by him, to w.t, 30011 x. weight of gunpowder, he not being then a dealer in iFunpowder, contrary to the statute, &c. Mr. Sleigh, the 6U -rioter, appearel for the defendant. It appeared that on the 15th inst., Inspector Harding, accompanied by Inspector Mitchell, proceeded to the de feedatit'a warehouse, and there on a platform in the ware house found six packages of gunpowder, in all weighing about 300105., upon which they at once applied to the Lord Mayor for a warrant, which was granted, and the gun powder was removed to the Tower. The Lord Mayor fined the defendants 101., in addition to the forfeiture of the gunpowder. Mr. Sleigh asked his lordship if he would state a case upon a point of law to be carries' into the Court of queen's Bench._ This has lonlship agreed to, and Yr. 'Sleigh said that he should give notice within three days, as the law required. He then said that carriers were placed in a very awkward position, and asked his lordship if he could advise them how to act. The Lord Mayor mid they were in a very difficult position indeed. They must, as • matter of course, receive all par. oehi sent to them for delivery, and at the same time the statute makes it a penal offence to have en accumulation of gunpowder. He was sorry that he could not advise them any way. Charles Hart, a lad about 17 years of ems, was charged before the Lord Meyer with stealing a horse and cart and a set of harness, value together about Mt. It appeared that the pnscuer had a cousin 112 the service of Mmes. Hubbellans% Mit, of Watling-street, who are in the habit daily of sending their horse and tr ,p to Mr. Bolder, livery stable keeper, in Queen-street, Cheapside, aid the prisoner, knowing this, went on Monday afternoon and said he was sent for Hubbell's pony and cart. He took it out, and in the evening of the same day left it at Mr. Bea table's, also a livery stable keeper in the Borough, sod next morning be called for the barna% saying that he was going to change it. The harness we giveu to him, and he it at a pawnbker's in the tValworth-road. pledgedoti ng pawnbrokers more was seen of him until he was apprehended. The prisoner having nothingto toy, was committed for trial. Thos. Jas. Graham was brought before the Lord Mayor on a charge of embezzlement. He was remanded until Tuesday. FORGED BANK OP ENGLAND NOTES.--Sitilors and others cannot be too much on their guard at this forged notes. A 101. note No. V . • dated 10 Oct. 1880, was forwarded, a few days .6,717:11/leraca'ut respecting A n twerp to the sailors' Howe, Wellutreet, u part peymeut of • seamen's wages discharged et that port; P. and y es terday 51. note„ No. R. 97105, date 11 Dec. 1860, was brought to the institution as having been received by a tradesman as payment for clothes from a person in a sailor's dress. Them sotto are very well executed, but bare • rough "ppeareaos and the water-mark is more promi nently disphyed thin in the genuine note, and when wet is applied, with • little friction, the water-mark disappears. 011HITA2. Pkunn. —ON. SHILLING DAY. FIUDAY, MARCH 22. Admirions on payment, " ditto by meson ticket., 704 ; Mild visitors, 1,692- .~~.. i 11 E , 'f ~~~ R , , ICI r Y : . t. 'di