The Express. — London, England, 1861-03-05 00:00:00

7 . /1 _ (~ :' s r l~r~' 1 - : - L - 7 . s'll --ay No. 4,543.) EKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW TORR.—The LIV MEOW. NEW YORK, and itt.LAIILLI'IIIA STEAM ?OOP COMPANY Intend despatching il k , I U puweral true serest steam.ships calling at Queenstown Ms' egres fuel desentchee. as *Mows : WLL IT LY I'itl/11 LIT kiLlltt iL Alt NEW TORR. Zino. Welte,dn. Marti) 6 ITT of µAI.TIVisaIL w.rteeeday. li an a 13, kahiU %MN% tt i.lnr eley. h 21. And ewers • eueeeding Wednesday. rants pirompr. 13, 17. •11.1 11 guineas, a:enrdlna In the eremit e...WWl& Ifensard passase. 8 'Warm, including ail provitlons rosin reweave, toe (s tads sad the Western Mat e s hooked N very adrantage•sis lemma—For further p.OllOllOl t.. WILLIAM NAN. Waterstreet LI L Y. Lrpool. et to 4TT.B and MACEY. I lI, M It King Williassalmset. I NIIII 4 PrTABLL roucirs, Payable during lib lane, "Miami Latta Premium. JiII RITON LIFE ASSOCIATION, Chief flake. b!. Moorpate-ittert Londn. Le. I. thio peculiarly equitable 'wanner of Minium the pen** pc polkiet itsurd by thin Association lacome la/ahle t.r.• lifetime i 4 the peta.ti tsaiired without elite premium. After Mein( been In period .4 tag pars. all palmn are n w.lutrly 111.1eteltible m I Indisputable. Inc Pima. declared 3. at the Pah November, IvO, averaged eeadl Cl Per cent. per annum on the tern. awooreil. eats aline to members of °Wilma Corps for service 'dada t h e United LINZ loni. I New luidnew ha the year IWO — N•;. of 1 — Amount 1 Fidicies Amount . — Aruanal Pre. Pimpasida.: Proposed. 1 lamed. Awaited. Intinmetherron. ;as 1.46 I 15#4,100 ' II O . O Z I ft. ed. hospeetwast aml unt.iial rrposig Jill Applications for acs w les an isiYl lability awl Wimps.. M lia.l on applerathm. 4arretary. A ham venom of roma sr►(lAL PELICAN LIFE Ili 1.404140. No. 70, Lalibatdatrret, LC., I.IItIC NOTICIL iBUR.I3IOE OFFICE. .i 1-Ir. , aad Charing-crow B.R. !hittln. r Hentry Lancelot Holland. Tag. Wlihan. Cotton, LI.C.L, r.ILIt. VI Minns JOH., lairnanter. tag. John John Ltda.... k. Y.L.d J...►siert-h. Eel .m.D..ralk due, tail Maud Hurtle., Jan.. E. Matthew hidinsiati II ,u P. M. Wplo. Key., P. RHIWIEt TUVE litt. 14 . 434 tar) . and Arttudy. Pond, rtleeted on Mr krturn and ai.thrs ..n the Ist JuH din participate in the nrtt .11,1• Inn ▪ Print., italdort W stall .4 thorn ma Karr n. 4 then lomn In Mere Ibr Ors peen brim routluutil Mail liar rotat.kilon .4 that WA d. win Nt on Utti interest, in praorpolint or revertants . also Iwo ifikr approved Inenfit) n • ith Utr Amortise*. /or pionpertnarn. forin. of mewed. mopty MOD &Mess. as Yon. or So amp of Of I •4111V,1 • adrnt* GOVKILEILNT OPTICIAI. O =NM 1. - TN)N IN WALL OV ppL]III'II+. TEE EtROPEAN ASSURANCE SOCIETY mats Pewits .4 CERRA:CTRL at re.lueed retro, for Mask t ur rake the Trennery, rushee. Inland Revenue, ilespg at Waal. t.." 1 v , lndrulty. awl other public digeetarais. and for look anal navvy clerks and persons In elsenenertial ineiploren,nn, Itribrr nAlvtion. 01 fin eonshlnatlon of Ilk warm* with OlYnnlee Atinuolle•trtante.l.4, fe‘ourable krrne. Pas antl every may he ~hesinej stag Chief CS.., Jo. I, Waterlo.. pin -c, Putman. fondue. STKVENS and 80N, Wine and Spirit Mer. chaste —144.6 r liglTl.ll and vOtitNLILL snarls— a ado SMI Manly sweenesead the following, win : OK v. 4d. sad toe sd. biggest quality mid strength, lii and od. per gallon. honks guns, LS. 4.1. and IM ; finest eon reot. 17a per pals Whisky, %err superior highland. Igi in dais per gsflen sereri..r frith, •.na. per ogee Fall pike MY al 'lace and eprlla tree en application. Term, sea.— % wopwOwt Wind& li It X • II KIX ci 5 fAi'llo 0000• Powwow a mews. roolehe aworimee rod InfiloweLos power. AIT! REM ENT frees BUSINESS of the 112111NSIVII 110 LENA LS 1100s11 of Mears wens. MI mote Cheapal•le, and BALI el their STOCIC, IN=le MIMI :r 10.1 . W SAM hate* poretiseed i ire poetise of Ile Now sloe le the above rto, ► at such aware redurtiom NM the see ledeemi tt, frogs their Numerous W the pulite, se early In.peethe of H , the role 11.8.- INIOINI MONdikar Nest, ath March. MI Mld4.rtlli Aj sad Oa Most idvanta-, of the purchase will be one le 01461.01 i -- & — Olmteeent herd 1..1. arc •nrthy et especial mike. an black we token,' ?no.t niece, at is. St pee noel prior. dr 9.1 to re IA A lama k{rleh lefty Wks, ben St.. 61. Mc toll Arran to a punettia fN Memo ed reit whir elk rophoettob at t.. M. the Irak Iraq Asap. Alma Is. piece, r. ry wide French chew all, b. 114. par pu4. parriway 5.441 at r..MI. A lot of the Ache* whir mire entailers, Mane, Prn.Ac. and other ebbe *Mt robes. at 3. enteses, ....J prier, It pin... Also. shout 300 hen& bargee rein. et Its. tar, and a tar-o- .mantity of Preach prtalled erheteile mune& 1 3e. al tls dresa both thew bee re at mese h het thin WI Unit Sono., priers Pancras forwarded tette country. W 4114444444, roamers*lseee, 46. : 0 . 0 ,11. GI. ur, Oxford-Week 3,4, 4, BARGAINS for OENTLEMEN.—OLD INDIAN BANDA NNAPI. aearly age ya i r i d ir sll. ow& &a: in /Mew n at eared Pongee Mud la lied. ea* wor th la. : Ilearfa. la. Mt auk M. K; ra lk aektlaa. wadi fa : mar NO at EWA NY aserat•oksot morrow at miatif). MB. =Jur (ALFRED WEBB MII.18) DEW AMINO AND SOMINIR nom Uir World Ahmed Del& •NOOLA AIL TDOVIIZNA, bum rapists awl reedy for Impieties. Thine Woomera were mini:Wad by Mr )1114.11, Wheseraty•Airors kr)lC-STRIJ.T. Ma N 4 EU SQT'Alti. IN WY la sal eassecta4l with any iwnson im Matsui' and adyar ta•lng to AI. namr . NITADUAD 6D Itch Frail:AßT. 1611. A GENTLEMAN'S WARDROBE xi. Mee he Com.ktety. Mtwdithetaly, Feihknahly, and itessialcally lareldte . tl et the WahlAkENent of GW$ and WIN, IMICHANT TAILORS. WOOLLAN DRAPT.R.k. narnis, HOSIIOOI. 11101 4110 E SI AK ER4 and GIN ram. 01 TVICTERA, for ALL CLASSICS. London Houses: Corner of )11.1orle. and Akleate. N. Orret • corn., of Ildrtrdreet C.ener of Tuttroludo court donut and Euaton-road. Country Establishments: Tbnentonsebull.lllnot lirld.redftreet, Bradford. Toe mike. t•argato. Any article nat.', to aerator at the shortest settee. 1 1 1.--,h,011.1 any anal. not he approved of II trljj be excused or the owner rotarned 11..1:4 and 111'Ll11 for sEmmuittriusworr, art LM of Prif, 4, with Ponladet on the Ready•ntain elotbdas 1 1, ptem port an.loreend gratis on apelleatlon. or Itneafrea Tn. I....IAbLPOI4CNTS are CLAIMED ►VERN /BRAT Nil at sunset until Saturday anise; wins badness in tn. Rued malll 11 o'clock. B'- tONIY PERMANENT MARKING INK 41-1 'the intrin:d for Marking or Linen. ¶lk. or Cotton. leporer bus prepandion, and laity far the best nothce.--Ithaerte that so Sixpenny 'ate of the Genuine has Ivor yet hero prepare .1, and that each I.dtle hears the Addison cc the W.( h. Loos lahe, West hndllinel.l. tits, Vl' when tt 101 7 bar . 0 44111. .1 vrh..l,ole and retail• and at west Drusgieta. Iledkine Vendors, 4 tutl-nerm. ,l 4 the United Kingdom.— Mee One Philling per ttle TiIOCCFIIOMBRA, or TRANSPARENT ityrit.vrisG El /. 4 11 ADE, excludes wind n.% dust, and sieseltles the held, keeping the Iye perfectly cool. limn be mink (mut apectael.s. awl 14 ervilir reninte.l .hen required l'atmetes, J. CALK IN. Agents. 11 ElS+eeel soN. ety, st r . m i COXITER. Z 1 and 4. Grafton street Lea. Pike it. cue. Gs. ed.; poet tree, QPICTACLES, improved by HARRIS an d NON, wtfl !met certain!) lorestr.o the Wed. Better cannot be leads Bteel, with erptab or "'bidet. lee . steel. with sa I. IQs. 001.1 sad Silver fteeteelee and kyr-CnasseS rest varlet,. at *quay lowlife's. Harries Prgapect Giese, l e 1 pest tree. I 110 d. HARRIS wad Pus (widens to the loyal Yeattly. opposite the Brlthlt Mums Imes. Landow hdohilehed 1 restless—lte lievelters wept q.t. SIR RESToItED, Preaereeil, and Beautified by the nee of *OWL %NW tfACA.PIAII OlL—This ale. tart amt trytmat int pr••%eatts hair from falling olf or lumina "if ttraillftheas weak hair, Often,/ it from wart and dandrlff. 11; 1 11116..4 it heatilUtilly win. pH dale. and shinty. In the p nth of Whisker,. the /knell. and Ifidi.te• !diet it i, nnfaihnc 1 0 it. "timidatiee operatina Yoe rbileln 2, It I•iew•i•tally renew. a , wetainst the 1.,.. heantsfol heal of hair. while Intn.lortion Into the DUI nery of and the notwernua •••••ietantly n•veleeil of If. elft•aty. aflnril the beat - , in pned. it ill .erne,—rite di. bd., 7. , yam. Id. • al w fine mall awl tin pre Inetle. Caution—Ask fee Pt , land, Ilaramar !Will at in, Hation•garden, and by sad perfaints. gEA SICKNESS PREWESTED.—JOZEAUE GL1H111.2.4 are roloo•contly nem...wooded a. a preventive sad ewe tar ma atriums —1 hr follow ink with othes. MRhe Imileivel to P; UT, their etGeory . • -2,-1 have much plea wife Arks, ahie to state that my hoot .nyaze over the wa was aultmatml with any re-Imes, 1 Loath threw of poor yllta with Whet immeame.—V ewe. Re.. J. W., J. Y. Cos. Waif, W. Won- Milano. July I, 11110. - -fleheral Depot, Gabriel Jureau, French Haymarket. London. sad 22, Rae IL Quist* moo. la hawk is al. mai bee hy pm*. 14- 11It. BUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINES, kinvon thnoinh"nt the orl.l. Int the care 01 every Core VIGETAIII.I: SKIN VINTMENT, for all Ala crap .letyoeste.l 'On r.. nor^. Inc. kr.. 1. 14y1 amity Al. I. ITIAT I.AII I/ t EI:ETAIILt: PILL% T.r nirolatlnst ? 4 * 1.... la. and porlfilo. the Itod. 1.. , . 4.. and . 1 . el.Nrlolllll.llThr V 1:011 , :ta MtENCE, for r Invono- Final tits o.rmone 0f..1 mvv atm rt tent Ir. aa all C 11,1,4 In early Ivath• males ehrotic noel vpoolonlo Arleta?". renal palm, weak. tvv , • of 14. Walk,. retention and att.retestlon..litasaes of tits a .tivin noncom rlel4lllv. awl all female rovartslnta. earkbillf 11Pr raided t .17 nal aunt to. &1., I la., or now qamadtles 113 a Phyvh In • advt., free 00 applkatkat. .MI hall • Goloe to , pall nt.." limp ny 72. opts,. •Invt. Ohtor.l vtreet. bunion, W., sad 1.r..t,101 rectlot of pott-olllos order. To be WI 41clemigs. Tebt 'o3rprt%%. ILEITION OF ANNI-ITANTR. PROVIDENT ' - BENEVOLENT Y ND. Irwtahlishe4lll4o. JOHN AIiEL SMITH, Esq., Treasurer. TRCSTIF+. Thomas Baring, lEsq.. MP. I Was Ceo. Preventt. rag. Ilankey, V.I. M.P. itaron L. de Rothschild, M.P. !MUCK in HEREBY fiITEN that, pursuant to the revolution Id Ow Annual General Meeting. bold uth February, 1301, VIII'R ADDITIDNAL ANN TITASTYwIIIhe ELECTED, at the .Mire. on TUESDAY, 93th May nest. I Poll will commence at Twelve and clove at Three pre .l.4. rename intending to offer theni.ism.l.{Cantliftstrx most octal in their Applications. with Tedinuati.dt. on or before the Mid day of April nest, on a printed forts, to obtained at this tXiee.—By order ..f the Door!. WM. THOR. LINFORD, Secretary. No. It, Moorgate-street. E.O , con. 27. laid. Reportaand Ixtlauce-slua ta, with full particulars of qualifica tion for voting. may be had on application at the Mee, Is, MoorAteatreet. IVCH IT HO T RA L PHOTOGRAPHIC ANNICIATION.—The II7(IIIKITIGN of YGRKIGN and 1111i01-1/11. PthrTiKIKAIII9, 9. eotrhilt•strert, RetrentArret, W., WILL MUSK Mar& 14. subwrilwri to *elect photo ,rtraphe to ta Talus of their subscription Catalogues 'mu ,to coon. try annarrilwas, TUVALU Y NLXT, Mr. W. BURG& will IJall Mon the PillifuGlCA WILLIAM LIGHTLY. How Rae. ARGYLL ROOMS. RAN D MUSICAL ICIITERTAINMENT, with th, to chretc.l Beret Forty In number, totahllshed eleven yeses, elso.co troru the !lathe:tomtit Concerts, Royal Batten Operas, and the flousehol.l Troops. Conducted by Mow lantotte. Cernet.a.piston, Bonkoart. DANCING at 9 o'clock. Anaheim. Is. POULTRY, BUTTER, }IAMB. ate. IMPORTANT TO YA !LIM, I.IOTIIL-KILPIRS, she. Reece, Poultry. Yggs, and balry.ted Pork ruse. mostly every eanening. Meet 'Pork Hann, shire bacon, by the side or half, 41. : Roe Americas Cheese, by the ball or quarter, 7id. to bid. Cheddar, hid. to 101. ; Cheshire, 844. to led. ; Gloster. 84. to 94. : IL to la . 34. • Gruyere, 194. per lb.. g 04 ,41 salt butter, Is. to Is. rd.: fresh, Is. to ta 44. per Ib . ; lon lig chickens, 1L dl.: large fowls, from 2s. ad. young turkeys, 4s. to as. 6d.. young geese. 4a. ed. M ; of peek , 7pl. to bd. per lb.: Was. tat to : fine as tangoes, la. to re. each best u eountry made, pork sausages. OIL per lb. W. and J. R TAYLOR, Ilk Little telissey-dreet. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING MEAT SCREEN resets • large John of Beet with • mere handful of *oak The sestes Is leweenee ; the meat is besutffolly roasted In every wt. sad sG the gravy and setritione properties retained. Brice Zs. N.B. These surprising effects are produced by scien tific easesettstion of heat. "HARLOW'S POTATO STEAMER ; an idol _UP Hide teethed of cooking this favourite vegetable In perfec tion. Prim at. re., tiAlt LOW'S AUTOMATON CINDER SIFTER, narnstled M i lne one ton of cods la three. Price 111. nd. last It palm ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND. No mate, or sediment disturbed la tilt Will repay ito Weft mat In a tomb. Price n.. and erraMi. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTIN SYPHON TAP. G No vent pot required no more flat beer or sear wine. Pries 4a. M. ditto 'Metro plated. 9a—Apply direct to JAMES HARLOW, patentee, 14. Kin Wlthagostreel Itansion.bouse. tee that hie MN and address I. on tray article . all others are spark= Imitates. Zagraviap mita Ilstabilabed 1110. THI CLASSICAL PIANIST (used at the Royal Academy of Rusk'. By ItttrntiT RICIIAILIIII, Ron. Member. Aro, late, and Protases.. Being a seisetiesi of entire Compositions from Mosart, Haydn. Beethoven, Weber. Mori delmehm, Rummel. Barak, Clamant, J. Held, (lapis, Handel, and J. & leek St Yon. from ts ad. to Ts each . or complete le S yob., 'eel IL T hematicgrata and postage free. M• eheebil be without this admired aviation, which 1101Iiiiii Ike choicest cutopoitioos of the Illustrious anthem eammetnalmi Arm Loudon : Robert Cocks and Co. rlll3l STUDENTS PRACTICE for the PIANO PORTZ 'and at Ike loyal Amino). of Mune , . By BUM= lbenAnns. Bea Member. Aseociate, and Professor. Anton Asisations teas the Werke d Instboven. Haydn, Mon" Ism- Dessolt. Clones* Hand* ntsibelt. and J. MM. la It Nos.. heat Is. to Y. each : or complete In one vol., LI is. mi metic Inds; Ina and postage Pea Ibis work Is an inevikable neostrap So 'my plaaist as seabiseing plows by the hest pawn whisk do ant tax too heavily the powers of the exocutant. mode.: lobes% Cocks and M . hew Burlington-atm* Le gonaolmest. W.. publidsers to het Majesty. lit R. C. HALL'S NEW bIAnAZISR. Pike One ithillhig, Monthly, THE ST. JAMES'S MAGAZINE, &mantled by Mn. S. C. Hew and designed to preesete the !edemas of Horne, the Refinements of Life, and the Ammo swot and Informatkm of all MAWS. No. I. ready MARCH Yak Mt. The Pint Number eIU oostain the opeelsd Chapters of a New Tale. by Mrs. U C Hall. entitled " Can Wrests be Right r Me. trsted with &Aching on Steel by " lades lisandees, Otley, and Co., l Hreekedreet, Hewett squaws flefint See, Ts. oNTAXATION : How it Rained, and how it is Expended. Liman last, Professor id Commercial law ha tilde College, Isdoa Dedicated, by permisaion, to the CheadUor of the Exchequer. London . Pinter, Sao, and Bourn, Wed Strand. Row reoly, In dewy bro, pp. 850, LI la, the rest Volume of ASYSTEM of SURGERY, THEORETICAL and PRACTICAL. in Treatises by various Authors, arranged and Lilted by T. ROOM, M.A., Cantab., Assistant-Surgeon to the Hospital for Sick Children. The Second Volume will appear In May. The Third and Fourth Volumes, to complete the Work, will, It Y hoped, he published diving 1881. London Parker, Son, end Bimini, West Strand, W.C. IL. any. post gm 7s. 61 GILLL GRANOK By the Author of " Head / Haw Originally puhed In " noses Lunde.: Pas t er. sn. o and blis Magazine. Boum. Went Strand. In the prase, delay awn, CONSIDERATIONS on REPRESENTATIVE 00VILIMILVT. Ellwu art sus Luisa : Behr . Seek Nod Wert Strand. ILLCXTRATED FICARRIDiIIf.D EDITIOX In the pr n, and wW be published launediately after the tom- Tilos of the Trial. pries Is., denty tho, 1111111. mu. Engravings, HE YELVERTON MARRIAGE % CASE (Tbelwail v. Yelverton With all Its ettnywdlnary revelations. incidents, and details illustrated with portraits, views of beauties , leading events, and lnprtant situations Loehlou : George Vickers, Angel.court, Strand. Just published, trite la, WH Y H E DI D IT; or. the True Reasons for the Displacement of an Old °Neer at the lestance of the Karl of Wilton, fry Major-Osessel Peel, M.P., late Secretary for War. Addressed TO the British Amy, by LOTHIAN 14111[IFIILD trick.ne, Late LieuL.Culuncl of the 2nd Tower Hamlets Militia, And published by kite at Abbott, Barton, and Co.'s Warm 116. Wellingtun.street, Strand, Lnedoe, W.C. /ad published, Moe la. text 14 stamp; DR. BRIGHT'S Milart on Nervousness, and Premature Decline, and the noun to be epbnd la order effectually to e etaa or arbottivo vigour sad In every stagy of lif and under all circumstances. Each ewe and eden leas been carefully studied and analysed by par. snarl observation In the various Conthientll and Encliali Mo. ttah. as also In practice. By RALPH Biuour, M.D. centaste Id Use of Physician; Member of the Itoyal College of Batsman'. linaland..tc. Leedom .1. "lieu, 20. Wandck.lane. Just published, price la . post free for 14 stamps, with Photograp4lc illustrations from Life, lIISEASES of the SKIN. By ROBERT J. Joghag, H.D LicentrOe of the Soya] College of Physi cians, Edinburgh, Desulier of the Royal College of Surgeons. England. Be., Author of .. s'sin Diseases and their Remedies," dc., price's. eft. by post, 5‘ 15.1 by Jolts Churchill, New Burlington-street. By the same Author, with numerous illustrations. price M. ed. : by post, 4e.; sbridged edition, Is.: a new Iledictil Work, entitled LIVE WoRTH LIVING enR, provinghow health and happinem may he secured. and renewed powers Imparted to the vital functions, restoriiiit them to their normal condition, through simple curative nuns, assisting nature by adhering to her laws. Content.,—general and acquired debility, from early ine‘Preleure, prodiulive of obsesses and dissrranireinent of the muscular system, resultitur in nereon. and physical Irrita. Witty. the canoe .1 total or partial tortottration of mai., flours of Consultation from 10 to 1. and S lad by appoint ment. The above works to be hiel from the Author may, YR. lieorue-street, Haoeover•square, London, W.—For ituslincatious, see Register." alsth Edition. just puttliahed , twice sc. • by pnst 26 *Untie. D EBILITY and IHRITABILiTY (Mental and rhYsiral induccd by Mpertuatorrboa ; the Symptoms, 12fects. and Rational Treatment. By T. H. Yitnastl. M.D Physician to the General Kat...aka Letter.tarriera Provident I nntitution, alitic.r on A•thma, ennciuption, lutillgestion—late Editor of the People'. Mc.ileal Jonrnal. et. NOTIOKS Ur I.R. TRoVAWS WORKS. nit Is an excellent little trcistbe by a clever and clear headed practitioner. Iv. Yeoman is Well kucorn by his week on rotanunptbin. and the present loabllcatkin nIU add to his fame." Weekly linnpatch.._ " Uri Yet:roan has done mnch to popularise the medical art, and to lift the veil of inystery whkh has too lone hung over it. This is on of his happtett efforts There is no qua. tery, I," learned mystery. no allot tation in It ; lot • plain expseition of the causes. symptoms. and rational trnamaj,t all set forth with the OA:Armes. of a nun who wishes to Ix. Unl*ntond. aml the earnestness 11 a nun who wl+hea to be weft!: —I/veep:sal Courier . LULU: hem the Author. 25. 1.100-pure. W.C. Giving AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERER& d. RMITII has jest publlsbed a FREI EDITION of ble valuable wort, the PRIVATE MEDICAL PRIEND 714 peva% OR the MI-cure at Nervous Debility, Lela Memory. Miner al MOIL Umlaut*. te.. pet-free. oa Pectlie of a dlraeted eauMara aselaMag two psalms 111111 Sant .4 4 , l 4 lldresa De. alum 4, Plineb4ll 11. TaTio—opent, W C. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1861. m a any, to one volume, Waded an One rem eigldlitil4 Illustrated, prW. in. W. cloth gilt. ALL ROUND the WORLD. An Illustrated Record of Voyages Travels, and A , hentnres In all parte et the ()tube. Edited by W. le ADISRuITH, V R.O R.. Sc. utece: 172, Fleet-street, Loudon, and all booksellers. MUSIC. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. The concert of last night at the Hanover-square Rooms was the commencement of the Philharmonic So ciety's forty-ninth season. This society preserves the pre eminent peskiest which, by the labours of almost half a century, it has gained among the musical institutions of Europe : its reputation is as high, and its influence as great, li at this time as at any former period of its career. This season it has had a serious trial to go through. Suddenly deprived of more than two-thirds of the able performers who for many years have constituted its orchestra, many people thought (and with some of them the wish was father to the thought) that the society have received a blow which it would be unable to get over. But they have been mistaken. The directors, in this emergency, have shown remarkable energy, and, by zealous efforts, have succeeded in forming what may be called a new orchestra, equal in strength, organiestioo, ►nd efficiency, to any band that ever was heard in England. This was fully proved by the performance of last night. The Philharmonic audience are a body of amateurs whose knowledge, experience, and dis crimination are beyond question. Their approbation is a sure test of merit ; and the warmth and unanimity with which it was bestowed last night, not only on the playing of the symphonies and overtures but on the manner in which the vocal pieces were accompanied, was a conclusive proof of the admirable qualities of this magnificent orchestra. The following was the programme of the conrt : PAZ? 1. /O* __ _. /Onto * ln C Monet. Aria. " Monsbve torte," Ilia Lonna Prue Guil laume TrU Septoor in D minor : Planotorto Mr. W. 0 Lein; nate, M. avendeen ; Oboe. 14. La vigne : Born, Mr. C. Harper : Viola. Mr. R. Blagrove ; Violoncello. Mr. Pettit: and Contrabass; Mr. lowland Hammel. Duette, Mae Louisa Fyne and ills, Susan Pyne. "Come. be gay" (Yrobeltuts) Overture... Akkgrsist• Pan 11. Mama _ ___.... s In A, No. 7 Beethoven. Ada, - Idole de ma Me," Wee La Pisa iltehevt le Dlabie> Overture la C ajar (NIL) , —__ co•lre,or — Zirelemir iNiradsie heassit, Yea . A fine selection ; but node up of things that are generally known to musical readers. We need scarcely my, there fore, that every piece was a masterpiece. The least known among them, probably, was Hummers Septuor, one of the most charming pieces of it. class that have ever been written. Notwithstanding its extreme beauty, however, has not, we believe, been performed in public for many years in London, and its many charms were heightened by the freshmen of novelty. It made the greatest impression of any performance of the evening. Our young pianist, Mr. Cusins, did honour to his country and his school. With a strong hand, a rapid finger, and a power of exe cution which no difficulties can embarrass, he has the intelligence and feeling—the genius, in short—of a true artist ; and his raiding of Hummel's masterly work was not only satisfactory, but delightfuL He was exquisitely accompanied by the fine soloists with whom he was joined ; and every movement terminated amid thunders of ap plause. In the two symphonies, the clearness, grace, and simplicity of Mozart were strikingly contrasted with the wild, fitful fancies—the storm and sunshine—of Beethoven ; each giving equal delight, but in different ways. The per formance of both was perfect, and it was easy to see that the performers were already quite at home with their ex cellent chief, and he with them. Miss Louisa Pyne sang the two beautiful airs of Bimini and Meyerbeer most exquisitely. It is long since we have seen Miss Sussa pyre in a concert room ; but the elsgant duet singing of them two esters, which ones was so well known and so pleasant, is as pleasant as ever, and so the audience food it last night. Taken altogether, this was a genuine Philharmonic Concert, modelled upon the plan which experience has shown to be the most attractive, and consequently the most sonoerful. Ex era-aux.—NATIONAL CHORAL SOCIIITY. The members of this society will give their second wee of the Messimi to- nrrow evening (Wedneedsyrlfer i. 1111 t inst. Madame Saintomllolby will make her rlitrMrs. Suchet Champion, Mr. Ch arge Yemen, aira=aris Thomas will comprise the principal rot:shpts. !)teat in tim& is attached to this the second performance of this mew society. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALLI3.—MONDAY. The attendance this afternoon was very large, and in cluded the princiml patrons of the turf. The traneactions on the Liverpool Steeplechase were of an important character. Franc nand after Doubtful's success at Bir mingham was freely supported at 7to 1, but was to-day any thing but firm, 10 to 1 being his closing price. The Em peror visa in force, and had the call at the close the highest petsoffered against him being sto 1. Old Ben Roe was next in request, and was backed to win upwards of a 1,0001. at 10 to 1. Anatus and Jealousy also found backers at that price, and 12 to 1 was betted against Master Begot and The Freshman, the former from a heavy " commission" in force in the City reaching 12 to 1, takers. Both Cockatoo, Red wing, and Xanthus had an upward tendency at the odds quoted. Bridegroom was asked after, but beyond a few stray shots at 25 to 1, nothing was done. Brunette made her Mat appearance in the "quotations," 1000 to 25 being readily booked, but RI to 1 was her closing price. 40 to 1 each was taken about Kiloock, Tom Moody, and Doubtful, to small amounts. THE CITY Al4l:liießUßßAl4.—Ease Sheen was supported for thin event at 14 to 1 to mousy. 33 to 1 each was betted apt Dover and lady Clare, and 40 to 1 apt Sermo and Cantab to "a potty" each. 500 to 25 was taken about Dover sal East Sheen (coupled). Tux Two THOOKAND Otrams.—Klerikoff was extremely itaady at 6 to 1 ; anything beyond that price would have been taken to money. Hurley was not quite in such rood odour, Bto 1 being offered against him, but his backers held out for a point more. 9tolto " a century" was taken about Kettledrum, and 12 to 1 about Overton. 100 to 6 sacb was betted gat Sweet Hawthorne, Knight of the t* Dioptiontua, and Matador, and 1,000 to 90 apt Mr. t* Copernicus. CHZSTES Cur.—The only transaction upon this event that mane under our notice was 25 to 1 to a small sum about , North Lancashire. THE DZlOT.—llundee was inquired after, but 3 to I was the highest offer. 20 to 1 to small amounts was betted against Big Ben and Dictator. 30 to Ito upwards of a hundred pounds was booked about Knight of the Thistle, 40 to 1 Overton, and 50 to 1 agst Folkestone. 3,000 to 30 was taken about Sweet Hawthorne, 2,000 to 20 Pre. oeptress, and 1,000 to 10 Forester. The following is a list of the closing prier : THE LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. S to 1 apt Mr. D. Brigg A's The Emperor (t 9to 1) 10 to 1 Baron de la Motto's Franc Picard (t) 10 to 1 Mr. (lapel's Mattis (1) 10 to 1 Dlr. W. Briacoe's Old Ben Roe (t freely) 10 to 1 Mr. C. Chapman's Jealousy (t) 12 to 1 Mr. C. &mood's Freshman (t) 12 to 1 Captain Little's Master Begot (t freely) 15 to 1 Mr. Gooderham's Cockatoo (t) 20 to 1 Mr. E. J. Gannon's Redwing (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Angel's Bridegroom It) 25 to 1 Mr. W. G. Craven's Eanthus (t) 33 to 1 Mr. F. Rowland's Brunette (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Dowbeggie's Kilooek (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Capers Tom Moody (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Thomas's Doubtful (1) THE CITY AND SUBURBAN. 14 to 1 apt Duke of Beaufort's East Sheen (1) 33 to 1 Mr. H. F. 13eatunoet's Dover (t) 33 to 1 Mr. Elwell's Lady Clue (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Spews". Same (t) 40 to 1 Mr. W. Day's Onotab (t) WO to 25 Dover and &A Sheen (coupled) THE TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 8 to 1 apt Mr. Henry's Klerikaff (t) Bto 1 Mr. Merry's Mangey 9 to 1 Colonel Townley's Ket (t) tledknen (I freely) 12 to 1 Mr. Merrilleld's &metal (5) 16 to 1 Lord Glaegow's Knight of the Thistle (t) 16 to 1 Lord Stamford's Diopheatus (1) 16 to 1 Mr. Me 's Sweet Hawthorne (t) 16 to 1 Lord 'a Matador (t) lift to 1 Mr. Payne's Copernicus (I) 711/1 CHESTER CUP. the UM (off) Mr. J. Robimiam's North Lancashire (1) THE DERBY. Mr. Merry's Dundee (off) Mr. fbrindell's Big Ben (t) Mr. Mousses Dictator (1) Lard ellisagovr's Knight of the Thistle (t) Mr. Merry's Folkestone (t) Mr. Merry's Sweet Hawthorns (t) Mr. Gretwicke's Preceptor (t) Mr. Sadler's Forester (t) 12 to 1 on 25 to 1 apS 3to 1 opt 90b 1 20 to 1 30 to 1 *0 to 1 100 to 1 100 to 1 100 to 1 PROGRAMME OF NOTTINGHAM SPRING MEETING.—To-Moazow. TIM GREAT AXICIAL HUIDLI RACK of 5 son. each, with MO added ; the mooed to save his stake ; winners extra. Two miles and s hell over light flights of hurdles. (T 3 subs.) Age a I AB6 Mu 1 ter Begot a 1 I Comet a a 1 Itateptudos Romeo a 1 I Catherine TM Dane 6 1 The Mater a T Yromblar a 1 Es ely4 1166ebas 6 1 Conductor Gallia a 1 ery Dew 6 Oa 6 1 H Marg awtbonel 6 1 Norma 6 1 C Baum K I l urious Ti, Tourer !Ran HAND cony ab eztas. T.Y.C. Age et lb 1 1 , 1 North = . 14aeashimr of 50 nom ; visitors to Ms st lb onto $ • Lady Derby push YIY ...... .. , lam Aide 118,132 Nato» 4 II Mather 3 0 Queen Bee 4 • Whittled, Conundrum ..... ... 3 1.1 COdelliloll 3 10 itteelpon 4 LI Woe S 10 Elen The Quaker Miss Donatable Tar LnTLI Jowl) arum of 5 son. each, with 30 added, for 2-yr-olds ; oats, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bet 41b ; win ner', 51b extra; the second horse to save his stake. Half a mile. (18 subs.)—Mortimer, Doritta, Wolsey, Lord Durham, Paradox, Draghound, Tokay, Miss Swift, f by Flateateber—Picoola, Cowboy, lAss-o Gowris, Liberality, Queen of Spain (slb extra), Marcia, Misfire. THE JUVENILE SIELLINU STALES of 5 eon. each, with 20 added, for 2/r-olds : colts, Set 71b ; fillies, 84 4lb ; winner to be sold forlool. Half-st-mile.—To close and name to morrow (Tuesday) night. Tar BELLING WAKEN of 5 son. each, with 20 added, for all ages. The limber to be sold for 1001. Half a mile.—To clue* and name to-morrow (Tuesday) night. THE HUNT Cur of 30 sows. ; weight for age ; winners extra. Gentlemen riders ; professionals 71b extra. Two miles and a quarter, over seven hurdles. 1 40 ' Age I Forester 11 b) .... Knockleduster .. 5 Gaybus lb b) .... York Cbarnwoo4 a Homes hb) .... a en by Cruisk (h ti) 6 Nell Gwynuo .... 6 Seadsor Tam bb) NOMINATIONS FOR THE GRA STEEPLECHASE AT hum= 1 Aran. 4. (3$ tuba.) Age Coattail .... ..... a lillou AP • Yeoman Bantry IS Bed Engle • Brunette Kir Ilenry • Aximatplass Pioneer • Heatrkw .... ..... 6 laugh a rtallagh 6 Warrior .... ..... • el blamulte ._. • Yens_ . 6 Thu Pirate 3 The Dandy— Jbwilerer Queenderry 6 liatestelber ... l'astanet 6 The Hind.... Mock Row 6 Limner ..... _ . Age Topsy • Po:toles Violet th Spit•t•l Dick ID MATIONAL ►BBOROUGH.- The Je4er. K Age nits The Scholar a The Nicger Antelope Gaslight Who's Who a Master Key a Magnet One tor. May Bay Horn.. Garibaldi KidPh 6 1 Rain Redhreant 6 NOMINATIONS MR THE OPEN HANDICAP. HO Subs.) — Decoy Bird, Deceiver, the Martyr, Sir L'haries, Horror, 1. m by l'otheratone, brother to Lady's Maid, The Emperor, Jerusalem, The Freshman. NourNArioNs FOB NORTHAMPTONNHIRE.—The Farmers' Steeplechase and the Faredoe Hill Steeplechase clime on Tuesday, the 26th inst., to Mr. T. Marshall, Northamptou. THE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY. The adjourned inquest on the death of Dr. Baly was resumed yesterday at the White Hart, Merton. The railway company was represented by Mr. Johantone and Mr. Bieghear • the relative. of the deeessed by Mr. H. Williams and Mr. Bedford. There were also present Mr. Beattie, Mr. Scott, Mr. Strapp, Mr. Dodson, and other officers of the company. Colonel Yolhuld attended on behalf of the Hoard of Trade. Mr. Woodhouse, of the London and North-Western Rail way • Mr. Hood, of the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway ; 114,_ Errington, consulting engineer of th e London and South-Western Railway ; and Mr. Bidder, pre sident of the Society of Engineers were examined,' and their evidence went to show th a t the' accident was not in any way attributable to the state of the permanent way. Colonel Yolland was examined at greet length, and be stated that the occurrence was not caused by anything connected with the right centre wheel of the tender. He entered into a variety of scientific and mechanical details for the purpose of showing that, in his opinion, the acci dent was the consequence of the hind wheel of the ear ring, No. 30, in front of the break, getting off the rail at a point where the gauge of the rails was narrower than at some other points. The evidence of the engine -driver and fireman confirmed him in the opinion at which he had arrived, that there had been no obstruction upon the line previous to the wheels going off which could have accounted for such an irregularity. The only cause which he could assign for the earrings going off was the tightness of the gauge at one par ticular point, when the side of the rail was laminated to a trilling extent ; but this was not in his opinion &Uri hatable teeny culpable n eg lect on the part of the company's servants, and might have been caused by the efleeta of the " packing " of the longitudinal sleepers, which in his opinion were not so well adapted for the narrow gauge as the trans verse sleepers. He thought that there should be a break van attached next to the tender, and also one at the tail of the train ; and if there had been such an amount of break power it was probable, but he would express no oontdeet opinion, that the carnage in which Dr. Hely was travel ling might have been arrested at a poiut before it went off the line. In crom•examination by Mr. Bingham, Colonel Yolland mid that he did not consider that there was any criminal neglect on the part of the company's officers in starting the trains with the amount of break power which was attached to the train in question. Mr. Carter, the coroner, having carefully summed up the more important points of the voluminous evidence which had been given, the jury proceeded to consider their decision, sod, after a consultation of upwards of two houn, found the following verdict :—" The jury find a verdict of acci dental death, and they my this investigation has shown that one of the wheels of the tender was in • very dan gerous state from the improper way in which the studs were inserted, although the evidence disproves this to have been the cause of the accident. We, the jury, strongly recommend to the consideratioo of the directors that addi tional biesik.power should be applied to all passenger trains. We also cannot disperse without expressing our approval of the conduct of the guard, engine-driver, and pointaman, for the promptitude and presence of mind displayed un this occamon.“ THE OUTWARD INDIA AND CHINA MAIL& HOUTHA NIPTON, MARCH 4. —The Peninsular sad Oriental Company's steamer Ceylon, Captain Evans, sailed hence to-day with the mail* for the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, and China, together with 117 passengers, including thaw proceeding Lid Marseilles. Amongst whom are Captain Sir L. M'Cliotock, Major Bush, Captain Horsby, R.N., Dr. Glover, Cornet Brown, Captains Carey, Small, Page, Maxwell, and Thackenv ; Lieutenants ROYAL MEDICAL BENEVOLENT COLLEGE. —Tenter- HIM* Carteret, Yeatman, Harrison, Richardson, Cox, day an extraordinary general meeting of the governors of Russell, Shaw, Clementson, Hunt, and &ibis, and Ensigns this institution was held et the offices, Soho-square, the Nicholson, fltathway, Williameoc, Rich, Climax*, and Earl of Powis in the chair, when on the motion of Mr. Pro- Pakenharn. The Ceylon took on freight 606 boxes specie, pert, seconded by Mr. George Webb, Lord Chelmsford was value 169,9041. 195., for the following ports—vis., Ceylon, elected president of the corporation, in niece...ion to the late sovereigns, 3,7001. ; jewellery, 64/. Madras, bar saver, Earl Maurer., who had from the first suggestion of the went 9,9001. ; gold coin, 2,3711. ; silver, 9s. ; gold thread, of an institution of the kind aided in every way Mr. Pro- jewellery, Ate., 1,1621. Calcutta, bar silver, 106,4001. ; pert in making it an fait arcompli. The bye-laws were eovereigne, 1,1901. ; plated ware, iewellerY Ate 8431. 843 /. 1 0 4 - then altered so as to enable the treasurer, by his proper Sinppore, dollars, 465/. ; gold thread, jewellery, Sc., 1191. ; signature, to give on receipt an acquittance for all monies Hong Kong, bar silver,2o,loo/. ; dollars, 10,0211. ; watches, accruing to the institution, by bequest or otherwise, and lec., 1501. ; Poo Chow, her silver, 8451. ; Shanghai, dollars, :o enable the council , in the exercise of its discretion, to 13,403 f. ; wat c h es , ' sc ., 1501 . ; a l so a f u ll cargo of g e ner a l continue to the widow of a pensioner the benefits enjoyed merchandise. The Union Company's nail screw steamship by her husband, provided he had Dot married her sub- CaMbrien, Ceptsin Skutt, likewise sailed hence to-day for sequent to his elective, and that she hermit was eligible as the Cape of Coed Hope, Port Natal, Ascension, kc. She a c.anilid.de to be placed on the roll of female pensioners. • took 82 passengers, including Lieutenant-Colonel Grey, The proceedings then terminated is the usual manner. Rev. Dr. Robinson, Lieutenant Micklen, Lieutenant Stack, ROYAL FREE IIosYITAL, GRAY'S-INN-ROAD.— sod Ensigns Mooney, Simpson, Harwood, and Haddon. The The number of patients relieved at this hospital daring the Cambrian took on freight jewellery value 2,000/., and week soiling !birch 2 was 2,734, of which 699 were new &boot 300 tons measurement targo. She will call off Ply , MICH. math to receive her mails. N r 1;; - ; PAPER ?•_{.:'s , lV:-;!: F 4 ITF.4".4HciVe (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. NAVAL AND lIILITALY. ADMIRALIT, MARCH 4.—Arrom-rmrsTs.—Chief Engineer W. Hall, to the Cossack. Mews. J. Mastermsn, A. W. Fox, W. A. Wynton, and J. J. S. L. Long, have been nominated to nand cadetships. THE VICTORIA. CROSS. WAR-OFFICE, /limn 1. The Queen has been graciously pleased to signify her intention to confer the decoration of the Victoria Cross on the undermentioned officers of her Majesty's Indian forces, whose claims to the same have been submitted for her Majesty's approval, on account of a* of bravery per formed by them in 1.011111, as recorded whist their names, viz. : Late 2nd Bengal Native Infaidty. , --ffiolonel James Travers : For a daring act of bravery, in July, 1817, when the Indore Presidency was suddenly attacked by Holkar's troops, in having charged the guns with only five men to support him, and driven the rumen from the guns, thereby creating a favourable diversion, which saved the lives of many persons, fugitives to the residency. It is stated that officers who were present considered that the effect of the ch►rge was to enable many Europeans to escape from actual slaughter, and time was gained which en: Oiled the faithful Bhopal Artillery to man their gene. Colonel Travers' hone was shot in three pieces, and his accoutrements were shot through in various parte. He conr.anded the Bhopal Levy. Late 46th Bengal Native Infantry. Lieut.-Colonel Samuel James Browne, OH.: For having at Samporah, in an engagement with the rebel forces under Khan Allis Khan, on the 31st of August, 1858, whilst advancing upon the enemy's pnitims, at daybreak, pushed on with ors orderly Sower upon a blue-pounder gun that was command ing one of the approaches to the enemy's position, and attacked the grinners, thereby preventing them from re loading and firing upon the infantry, who were advancing to the attack. In doing this a personal conflict ensued, in which Captain, now Lieutenant-Colonel, Samuel James Browne, commandant of the 2nd Punjanb cavalry, received a severe sword-cut wound on the left knee, and shortly afterwards another sword-cut wound, which severed the left arm at the shoulder, mt, however, before Lieut.-Colonel Browne bad succeeded in cutting down one of his assailants. The gun was prevented from being re-loaded, and was even tually captured by the infantry, and the gunner slain. bonne. After stopping eighteen months at Ans, the Abbe Mallet took the girl to another convent at Frames, near Tournai, and there she was repre.ented to be an orphan named Dubois ; from Frames she was, after some months, removed to • convent at Fronmeea, and from it was taken back to Frames then she was conveyed t o one at Wodecq, next to one at Itesmes, and afterwards was taken back to the one at Douai, where she became insane, and had to be placed in an asylum. At all these convents the Abbe Mal let visited her, and he took part in some of her removals. Yet in l&19, on being interrogated by the magistrate at Cambrai as to what had become of her, he, oat one occasion, said that she had g one t o E ng l an d ; on another that, " on his honour," he did not know where she was and ou a third that, "on his oath," he could not tell where she was staying. Such was the second alleged abduction. The Abbe Mallet, on being interrogated, gave equivocal answers, for which he was rebuked by the president. He declared that it was false that any im proper intimacy had existed between him and Siena, or that she bad been seen in his bed. Witnesses were then called. Bluth, the father, who end that the Abbe, Mallet had employed him to copy his sermons, declared that he had never seen anything improper between the abbe and his daughter, but that he had suspected that the priest's intentions towards the girl were not pure. Mdrne. Bluth on the cont, said, " I was indignant at the manner in which M. Mallet acted tovards my daughter 1 They were together like husbandand wife!" She addedtbat Siena is now mad ; " I ascribe her madness," she said, " to her imagination having been excited, and to her connexion with the Abbe." The brother, Adolphe, after stating that he bad thrown np the situation in the college which bad been found for him, was asked to what r. noon he 'scribed Siona's madness, and he answered, but not without eon aiderahla " I hardly dare tell I But some per sons said that it was else was encicnte by the Abbff Mallet ; others, because she bad been sequestrated ; and others talked of • child suppressed !" A lady named Douchies, of Valenciennes, said that she h Id engaged Siena segovernees, but had dismissed herbecause she had observed improper familiarity between her sod the Abbe Mallet. Gabrielle Bluth, who is now a shop girl at Paris, said:— "The reason why my father and mother left Cambrai was, that the latter could not bear the conduct of the Abb6 Mallet towards Siena." "One morning," she added, "when I was living in the house of the abbe I got up early, and on pawing his bedroom I opened the door to say good day. Ha was math confused on seeing that I approached the bed. I there saw my sister, and cried ' What • shame !' "Have you to complain of him personally '!" " One night when I was in bed he come inkom chamber and threw off the clothes. I struck him. He was • little excited, having just dined. The nut day I told him it was a pity he was not married." The prisoner remarked, " What she says is false." " False I" cried the witness, " why you came into my room, not once, but twenty times!" " That is also false !" "To what do you ascribe the madness of your sister?" asked the president. "I do not know exactly ; but no doubt to her connexion with the abbk.. Louise Bluth, after deposing to the facts mentioned in the indictment with respect to her, added, " I Let roan- , dense in the Abbe Mallet because he took too great liber ties with me." Elizabeth Bluth, who has recovered from the mental malady under which she was labouring last year, : related bow she had been removed from convent to con vent ; and bow she had written a letter to her parents re presenting that she was at 'Jerusalem. A number of other enemas, and among them the superiors of the convene', related various circumstances in corroboration of the elle ptions made in the indictment : some of them declared they had seen sets of peat familiarity, and even indecency, between the abbe and Siena. The Abbe Ratisbonne also gave evidence ; be spoke with ouch Irritation of the manner in which his share in the affair was re corded in the indictment, that he was checked by the president. He expressed an indifferent opinion of Bluth, the father, saying that he bad only pretended to be converted in order to get money. He also affirmed that it was not true that the man bad been converted and baptised within a week. Several other witnesses remain to be exa mined. DOUAI, MAsca 4. M 3 o'clock this morning the court found the Cam Mallet Guilty, with extenuating circnt istances, and the court sentenced him to an years' imprisonment. THE SYRIAN QUESTION. The Journal de Saint Peterabcnirg publishes the following despatches of Prinoe Gortachakoff on the military occupation of Syria : TO PIM' LOBANOT-BOOTOTSICI AT CONATANTINOPLE. St. Peteraburg, Jan. 'Levi. The report of Y. Novikov, as wall as your letter of the 9th inst., have been read with all the interest which we continue to give to the correct progress of our commis sioner, as well aa to the justness of his appreciations. They have suggested to ine some observations which I think it my duty to communicate to you, to make known to him every thing which concerns the object of lie mission. The expla• =times:changed between the CUMlLlill•ilisers relative to the duration of the French occupation have particularly fixed oar attention, Peewee they touch on a very delicate ques tion, which we may expect to see started between the eabinete. We entirely approve of the language used by M. Nowlin. In our opinion the military occupation of the Lebanon by the French troops ought to be limited, except by the complete realisation of the object for which it was undertaken, by the avowal of the Great Powers. It is impossible for us to admit that its task is finished until the country has been restored to its normal state, which would render the duration of it useless. We are on the contrary persuaded that the salutary effect already wodneed is principally owing to the presence of the French troops, and that their departure would be the signal for a reaction mere violent against the acts of justice and repression of which they have been the support as agouti' of the Great Powers. There is nut only a question of humanity which must dominate over every other considera tion, but also one of paramount interest for Europe, whose dignity and moral authority would be gravely attacked if the execution of its will so solemnly expressed were to is stopped before the object were fully attained. France, in particular, who received and accepted this mandate, has engaged her military honour in it, and she would comproe mine it if her task were left unfinished. The Great Powers would also render themselves responsible for any calamities which might result. It is in that n age that we express ourselves whenever we may be called on to declare our opinion.—Acces., kc., GORTSCHAKO77. SCANDALOUS CASE OF ABDUCTION BY A FRENCH PRIAST. ___•___ TWO JEWISH GIRLS SEDUCED UNDER PRE• TENCE OF CONVERTING THEM. A case which has excited great interest in the north of France has for the last four days occupied the Court of Assizes du Nord, sitting at Doosi—the trial of • certain Abbe Mallet, 54 years of age, a canon of the cathedral of Cambrai, on the charge of the abduction of two girls under age. The indictment set forth these facts A German Jew, of the name of Bluth, who in 1849 was schoolmaster at Sarrelonie, in Prussia, and Lad a wife and nine children, sent his eldest daughter, Anna by name, to Paris, to get employment as • governess. The pension to whom she was recommended intro duced her to the Abbe Batisbonne, a converted Jew, chief of • religious establishment called Notre-Dame de Sion, the principal object of which is to procure the conversion of Israelites. In a short time Anna Bluth was converted to Christianity, and baptised by the name of Marie.Siooa. She summoned her second sister, whose name was Minch/in, to Paris, and that girl was also converted, and baptised by the name of Gabriella In June, 1848, Bluth himself came to Paris to see his two daughters, and as the terrible insurrection was at that time raging, he was received into the convent of the Abbe Ratisbonne. Though he remained there only • week, he was converted, baptised, confirmed, and bad the sacrament administered to him. His change of faith necessitated his resignation of the place of Jewish school master at Sarrelonis, and he took up his middies at Paris, causing his wife sod his other children to join him. In a short time three other of his daughters were baptised and admitted into the convent of the Abb6 Ratisboone. The eldest daughter, Siena, for whom the place of governess in the family of • gentleman named de Mangoval, in the envi rons of Cambrai, had been obtained, had become acquainted with the Abbe Mallet, of that city, and he, at her request, sent for her brother Adolphe, then twenty-five years of age, and placed Lim in the house of the apostolical missions of Cambrai. Three mouths after the young man was a Roman catholic. Thus the father and six children had gone over to the Christian religion ; but Mdme. Bluth remained firm to the faith of her fathers, mad was much grieved at the conversion of her children, espe cially of Adolphe. Having learned that Siena contemplated making the three youngest children Christians, she carried them off to Loudon, and was there iutroduceil to a wealthy Jewish family named Lewin, sod to the grand rabbi. Those persons manifested great interest in her, and the Lewin' undertook to take charge of one of the children, a girl named Elizabeth. Bluth, on his part, on being abandoned by his wife, went to Cambnu with his girls, and with them was received for a time into the house of the Abbe Mallet. The young man Adolphe was employed as professor of English and German in an ecclesiastical college at Limed, and a mercery shoji at Candied was bought for the daughter Gabrielle. In lso4, at the iustigation of the cacon, Bluth made a formal demand on his wife at London to give up to him his daughter Elisabeth, and Adolphe was sent to that city to present it, the abbe supplying funds for the journey. Shortly after Mr. Lewin himself brought the girl to France and gave her up to the father. Some time later, after • long correspondence with her husband, Mdme. Bluth thought right to )'in him with the other two children at Cambrai. This was in 1854, and one of the children, a boy, was and to an ecclesiastical college at Valenciennes, whilst Elizabeth was placed in the convent of Bernardines at Cambrai. About that time unfavourable rumours were spread as to the einnexion between the eldest daughter 810011 and the Abbe Mallet (she having joined the rest of the family in his house), and two other daughters, Gabri elle and Louise, complained to their mother that he was too free in his manners with them. In consequence, Mdme. Bluth left Cambria' for Paris, and was there joined by her husband. The couple then exideavoural to get back their children, and after a while Adolphe and Louise joined them. But according to the indictment th e Abbe Mallet then employed all his efforts to remove this girl from her parents and eventually succeeded in doing so. Thus at the beginning of 18:4 Louie', who was not then 21 years of age, suddenly dieeppeared, and for two yens and a half they could not learn what had become of her, when all at once she returned home. She then said that when in the latter part of let i 5 she had joined them, the Abbe Ratiabonne had recommended her to fly from them if she beard a word said against the Christian religion; that having determined to leave them she went to a lady in the Rue de Bas, to whom she had been told to apply ; that the abbe there joined her, sod took her to a house in the Rue Dumuiv-Trouin. There,24 hours after, the Abbe Mallet came to her ; be was, she said, disguised in a large cloak, • hat and a wig. He conveyed tier in a vehicle to St. Denis, where they took the railway to Caml,rsi. On the way he kissed her several times, told her that she was • saint and a heroine, and spoke ill of her mother. At Cam bial she found her sister Siena, who took her to the con vent of the Sainte-Uidon at Douai. From that establish ment she was conveyed to a convent at Kaiu, near Touniai, in Belgium, and there she remained several months. The Abbe Mallet visited her several times, and repeated at tempts were made to induce her to become a nun, but she refused to take the veil. She, after • while, left the con vent, and returned to that of the Abbe Itatisbooneat Paris. As she again refused to become a nun, a place as ahopwoman was procured for her at Arms, but afters, while she returned to her parents. Such was the alleged abduction of one of the two girls. On her disappearance the parents insisted on having their son Louis, who was in the ecclesiastical col lege at Velenciennes, given up to them. and this was done. They also demanded that Elizabeth, who, ashes been stated, was in the convent of the Bernardines at Cambrai, end was then under sixteen, should likewise be restored to them. But it was not until 1880 that, in spite of the most active researches, they could discover where she was, and thou they found her iu a lunatic my lum at Douai ; nor would they have discovered her then unless the public authorities had assisted them. It was afterwards ascertained that in May, ISifi, a few days after the boy Louis was given up, Simla bad removed her sister from the emend at Cambrai, and had taken her to Abbe Crombes, Apostolic missionaiy, who gave them his blessing, then to the Abbe Vallee, N' icanGeneral, and then to the Canon Mallet. After stopping some little time with the latter they took leave of him, and he em braced Elizabeth, saying: "Obey your eider, and you will be happy ! Above all, be courageous. If by chance you meet your parents, do not be afraid. The Jews can do nothing against you, for we are as cunning as they are r . From Cambrai Sims took the girl to Douai, and she was there placed in a convent of the Sainte• Union. She remained there some time, and the Abbe's Mallet, Cromber, and Vallee paid for her board. Her parents having inquired after her in that town, she was, in order to be kept out of their reach, sent in are of a man to a con vent at Ans, near Liege, in Belgium, and her name was changed to that of Henrietta Legrand. The Abbe Mallet visited her there several times, as he had done at Douai, and to prevent her parents from finding her, he made her write a letter dated from Jerusalem, saying that she was in that city ; sud to leave no I doubt that the letter really came from Jenuialem, had it posted at Alexandria, in Egypt, by the Abbe Bans- TO COUNT NISSILETF, TN PART& fit. Petersburg, Jan. 20. ' I have the honour to transmit to your excellency a copy of • despatch of M. Thouvenel to the Duke de Montebello and which. the letter communicated to ns by order of his government. It relates to the military occupation in Syria. The term fixed for its duration by tie:convention of the sth September, 1860, having nearly expired, the French govern meat proposes the meeting of • conh mice to decide on the maintenance or the recall of oar triops. We are ready to ' agree to that proposition, and your excellency is authorised by the Emperor to take part in the deliberations of such a conference. As to the attitude whi ii you are to assume, you already know by my despatch to l'rince Lobaoov, of which I send yon a copy, the opinion of the imperial cabinet on the opportuneness and the dangers of the with drawal of the French troupe at t:ie present time. The military occupation of Syria is the result of a delegation conferred by Europe on Franco, and accepted by that power with the object of effecting an urgent work of humanity, justice, and peace. The conference might, from an idea of moderation, eventually assign a limit ; but any miniskirts on this subject must, in our opinion, be subordinate to the realisation of the osaential object for which it was undertaken. Now, that object is far from having been as yet attained. Syria not only appears to us not to be in • state to render occupation by the French troops useless, and their recall derirable, but we think that the salutary results hitherto produced have been principally owing to the presence of the French force ; and that the acts of jus tice and repression which they hat e supported would become an excitement to fresh iota of vengeance if they were pre maturely to quit the country. The peace of those countries, the dignity of Europe, and the military honour of Europe, would be equally compromised if considerations of a compa ratively secondary nature were to prematurely put an end to an occupation which in our opinion had better not have been undertaken than now left Incomplete. You are there fore requested to act in this se. se, and should it be pro posed by the conference even to increase the force, you will agree to it.—Arrept, &c., GOWTM:11.11:0FE. The Count de Persigny has authorised the pub lication of two new daily papa., in Paris. thus is to be called Le Temps,aod lath be edited by M. Neptzer, formerly of the Prase; and the second, to be callud La Francs Literate, is to be edited by M. Bonnet. THE STUDY OF THE Elk.)Ltsli LANI;UNIE.—And what is to be said of onr speechmakers Professional orators set aside, what lamentable exhibitions are made on our platforms nod hustine at our public dinners and wed ding breakfast.. Nominativea in vain search of missing and yerbo— uingiahre verbs s i ng a ing in uonost un ii mn ies i v mat sif u nb i o w ut s ucc e ss e,ilir ; plurals premises isai i e l v e eti fam el o oq us ue w n o ce rd o s u o t f o u f bdi the e,y ve si ri ur est . laid down, from which no conclusions mere drawn ; condo- Mims, with most vehement "tberefores," drawn from imaginary premises. &eh speeches owe much to the mercy and talent of reporters, who could bring order out of chaos, and r" ::atakorthoeurEntmgliinsibnglanin priewalttyl."—(Lecture at the Royal zgra le raey n ni se , p latit u des r o e tof btani a : ii i c i zheu ol e ocytoug y n e m ani t;c l i n e l:wodi se d t, Institution by the Ray. A. J. D. D'Oney, of Cambrid) A branch of the Wilta and Dorset Bank has en opened at Andover, in ccasequence of Mr. Heath having given up banking business in that town.