The Express. — London, England, 1861-03-15 00:00:00

Ir • , . • • ~.., .ti E WS PAPER \ _ ..... 1 ssaltaxa .. Tvb t d j i _. itp43 rt 5; 5 ,,. ... ~,, !,,, . -I ° At, /1• " 116 Ms. ' 1 414 fr.l.; No. 4.552.1 511)NEY WICIRAM anti SONS' (tif .14 yard. LooksLINZ of PACKET stilt... 4 to ' t - tor Mil.lllol . In. Z. Port Phillip, direct to leave Eft% Volt Alf. Munk Sa. (,1111 , 1 at Plymouth ,4 Amer .hitt U I.lue tuns. KW D. • fur the N... f4k . euntra.unicr lying in the , ;.. Ica Thi• delp form, tow of %leo." line., 'Alarms linerl packets, which compilers the outtolk. • mt. Norfull, and other lust. fa, "erne, and • p.. halt .u.l Atte., rspronly for the im.sarn,trr s • c-alla Il.r arensawio.lations for allulauarsol pa. ~...,..sarps•-•NI, awl abet will carry an expert. no.' k fn ',flit or pc.a.ro apOy ho N'LI:nU, A Ell's till% and \ • Ith Urger. Mottos Wlitrarnan.lOnna, 11. Leadenhalt l',...n.ter• by MI6 hue of packet. ate coarrsc.l teen .A to Plymouth arta clams foe asetradol••• Yd I. ▪ tor kW 1111"1 deco fart WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to tv 1 YORK. —tn. r. 11141141., NKW TOIL amd n• LI 1.1 LPII I A AT LA M 4111 P La DM PA Y biter dairrchird f a u powered Ir.rn w ftemall shiplatwe at Qamostww• Ad, cut rearnacr• val .11... matches, r MIAKLY 11011 LIVEIII,IOI. rot sinv YORK. A A MIA MN I, MI wLly. March a1:11, Wrdnroday. March AN eracceelse Walarda7. clad prom Y. 17. eM a to mew, acear.haa to the •"^",- I draw forwanl salmr, Wadding all provi.a.na t. t. Passerpra fir floor eM Ur Weirrn %tate, h...kr.1 an TM advrallwal lerr.—Yer tarifa-, porta abr . ft1a . : 4 11 . 14 A li r 11r . erral. ar 01TERDAM awl THE RHINE twice • week. 11,1 rweragwr. an.l •Alppe .hipper. will Orem lalle wake that the •urlit• paddle tatrAtot, HAT 4VI 0://1. W. SWn amweewier , lees emlrl a y l• "rah el. b. rralttneoi her Matins for 40.0.11, awl gel k•te the arliosh and airs= Wheat A i.low emery !Numb,. morning. at 11 dielrork. eamernelos RR I:th snot. Yaw. -"al.un, al lA.; tore tickets. ,C.l terk 4 , 4 n. 17.. 41 r. urn. Cl 111 , .1.-anwr YVIINIIIIIII, Captain VANT HOP? .I.sputtlie4 In.su lbe Tower every Theroley Immures. al ahhw term t... apply at Maple'. tokens, 11415 re. Re. • . W. 4re to PUILLI rms. °YATES. aed VIIILLI Yr., K how. Le. S T r EAM to G,I,.),T,II4IF4ABiEr.—TM fin ry l- I m 00..., al TI"WDAT aid. tie lid bat. lowel— .: .1.4 U 3. : Inme rabbi, I.l h ; Disk. 41.—P4 ?Meld. e.. ~,,, t.. rimurrs, ue.tvra, am PHILLIP/I% 11. foal ' Ll'. il' DE RAILWAY COMPANY. %mice $ HEREBY ISIVXS, that pursuant to the p. uII at the General Ileetlha held on 7th Mareh, r .Itarolo a are r.mitsrate.l to aen.l la their scrip ter Pt , . toe memismalbm perpetrator) to the Kt:PAYMENT ..1 the pre share t.. lb. h.d ke. tirrr..t. ;tn.t that the mum r, 1-.4rmi at the company's .all between the hours of obi . . . . . . Ito. , rip mut be ..e.mnsirtnio.l I) a bt.itement In writini of p ten name aml rtlreaa .4 the ►ol.kr t.. wh•nn the repayment ia• met—ft ranter of the CH A ILL+ 1•44 IGG, llecrelar7. 10.4444, R Moorypte 444,44. "flank 11, 14.41. GiArgl 13 X T OrVICIALA-.fgettTlON 11 /CALI 01 Fail I fFIA: pros SOCIITY mina POLIMEA d OI'ARANTIZ. al Mooed Nam. lar lid& la sr maier Ibme Tnattiry. ~oasis. Wand Itarramara hard .4 ?u s, lavar.las nowt Afavabalty. sod dim pubic iramtaman. aad haul aid railway cirrks aa4 pwers amon,INA amplaywati. _ . Amami , eambilatko 4 No asaanace penman. Anaeltle. arant.4 as favnarabia term. Pew anal awry Inf.rmation may I.e nbtataad at the Chief alea La Wsiarla.piace, Pan oaaU. Laudon. ran ADVANCES MADE, without dela , by V Se WWI twnpritorr 01.111/A3T 1114, prelpalrelseet. es .frpoolt aseab =We giber op peeve seermaty. repayable by era • $ par ant as ail meads alum AL Caplls1, 1 11:11116 ▪is al MO sad AI sub. reemeossa mar Coma east ker ▪ elpileadeli. AIMiIiWJAKIIII MST. lamealag la 11'1 RIMENT boss BUSDII23B of the EXTlLealet wentseeJJl Morn 4 ( Warn, gS. C. 444. C 140144. •44 BALA 4 164 r MCC emir 44 MAN 4 let * 'lad GlAnii. having pierallmeed a large poetise of Mr Ida A 4. dOw et and • Swot tedleviiew Wee. Egli lief ave litleee.l to nekag. Orem their senevese patter M the while aa Lay leepeeilee .1 it. the male will caw rue as lieeklay n• tt. the 40 4 Nand rad following der. me lie Med advantage 4 de goodooo v be gives S. 11111111111.1111% 110 Iledegiseetlea J lote ant worthy of .pail aellaa via dB Week and rekewei eginwit Ora 4t 4.44. pr odd pdod So M. he ght ed. A law Mai dab • 4 Shag 413 ed. the MI io gouged SO skid of WY iprodzassivolZi. Mc 1 . 41111:3 14 41•Mg. Pe& reff4=11417414. W. Ald4 de gamed dig Ni l % • di.444 Mod 111404. siddhao odd ma ended unl prim Kati m Mod dog WO rand brew Pim 44.. • bess rnitle d nogg polded meeelle ettOa 111 Igo Om log lino Isis 44444 gad gm i ear knee One. POW= firdwold beg andly. Dardor MN" 414, 813 40. 0. 411. geguildied S. 4. I. BrJULEP (LURID WPM MILIS) law Iraqis •Na AUMMIIM lava( ter Or Marel.tearr.l Web AMOOLA Ma T 141 1 ,11116. b VIM amble imi ready Gar Inspection. 'Mar Trararare ewe edidaated by Mr. Mask 1 111 1meralyeddrembil. asnocoranT, wArgovalimprallt. .t - .r le ail measeeed wleb siss peers imierMeg red sew- Wog M arm Meh lIIMIIr lalt THE BEST INVESTMENT lea perehme at thr tautened Itelabllduseaten Z. Monte sad PIM Men every deetileter of Reeve be *Malawi Anna and hate thee May bore la detpertneet nee letnehal ken he internal eierkete g 7 tame, with ea neerhoest peen t tor the ILNWING Manatee, segorke te ele net eland le the pablle. The anal teabineable wad ewer hetehts rein ere manned with danhllltr ot meaterlel and sullawa of *ilsk AITIlla TOTILINTe sad J I VIINILL't le nen mien. ten Made ..d, to weesent ea the *want sake. NA-41bedd aey article not be approved et. It vet be ez lbellUrothelieenry returned. IL red SON , ' Kt LLA tor sEL7•111114111171111111NT sad LENT num gratis um applies/tun, or pet free. The setehianent. are anord rem Friday et =wet until isbnlsg eneek wheel besler. Is resumed will II *Week. WQfBAR 11OrtEt awl +ON, ?MORA WOOLLEN DRAPER/I. &Mite. HOOT mad 0001 MA KUM Ind GIN SALL OUT VITTERS ma ALL CLAM& London Houses: Corner of Wineries sad Aldrate. Now Osteedellern, center ut Bart eine.. CrEwee of Tottenham ruertrutul and Eastoodusd. t nuetry retabllthmente Therstes'obeallow, hrblet.trt, t. bra4kect, Verlaine. A . OIINT LZ M•N'S WARDROBE soM ly. expolltiousb. taahlotkably. atai ace laskoB hinialwa at the Eatatoliabtoenta of --- • -- 101:11MANT TAILIM. WiAILLY.N DRAPEIL4. HATTKRB, WHIRR , . RAPT and snot MAK KR.• , . and GILNERAL I orITfTTLIL• 4 TOR ALL Cl-t:4BL4. Land..s. COMM Of Minnie slid 4112 ate New Ostonl.street ...miner al Earths!. tour et Tuttentukm ~..nrt-tesi mad Enston.reed. c.,untry Theelles-bell•tince. liadesaltivat. !radioed Yorkshire. rissilla, Rti:T II R E S.—by 1 W Wins Patent , Intrrra 11(le•MAIP Tam (presser sad is Ow Is MIA/ow ur) is dime' W *was* et re ram 1 in be re ari elleslive bisse la Moser& liee et liglirLe. Ifs re of • sled me arise Ile elesieje bre erred: • sea bri gift imend ale be*. rills re rowskals redillo o mer b soppllsil br re 1101111• IN PAD sad MIX? Mrs rib is resb ere rel classeso Or 111 emir be debiSie& mg = Is ewe denies Org. 1 ilawerire drake up be log. be Tree biennial is peek ea like slmerehreele d Ile t . l .ti e i e leers below die bips being ma le ibe wegise, lb. • le wa Fiesedilly. rt epee Odaii• lleibltlear Tom es Os roe gob. Ob. ANIVZR FAILING RZUIDT. De. SODITI BMWS ems LIT PILIZ `IMO sof ihwewrial Loyola' trim the 1 . he bawl howilualis SO an vie inalss tieni ne ariadle liiil Wet ". . 6 . 180 .• ilsignitinn. Uttel. gliesllll. WARM. dlulases et Ills EI.. lor asemal costiva ii ip a boil, awls,' mill sad as sopariller of the On sr• Wally twoolint: II i Wit epsidisa and it Ohs alwassb. So, owift appalls, ••••••• digestion. MI SISIMIIISE Se wide !omits oysysh—ihyl by W Lurbori, sal rid "In. le 1441. sod IL ed. He slue Miit kit . SSA= al lbw PlEs. Ms orsahts we a mum yen maw with . WU= ganlast. ft Jorocrioalarg.' impaisi is imi drop. - DR BUCHAN'S DOMBITIC INZDICINES, .ihom ias " em ="Plis coliZegl ell di "" eist elepemeee elem. mom. bas t _as:. U. be 0 11 41 15 . nrIDIT SCOALWATED V ItOETAILZ kIUJI ter heelis t g r uitylog tin la lid., a 4l - 17k7 - 0 COY, TIM VIIIIETABLJI Mleasat. i. ewer.. M OS Ss sinews sad .reeler tree ell mem to eeety Mk anis shrank mill spimaile walk. al as Webber. reeelies wwt ..ofebarAlak amend w unies debility, Sd an Wei trastatag wilml SOL 4s. Us.. WOW _ Oll lll. ligskiris advise Me es sod ftiwr Oder kr Faikalia." e., limp. II SPCNAN I d CS. U. liwwwisa4Steal, Odlia&dripst. Lain. W.. led leaden lembreed dm mufti priellee seem le be bed el dl elmmule Wleiresie_ NINO Swim Te. reftWellow• sem . N. reerseliebeserd ;J. limps. g alwilativet 34.1 78ma i t onhed•best ; 4,01011 Was; wn We. W. Ime Meet. Isellealelese . Barak 711. t oemberek.etneb PreeL WI awed. Lisle& 444111Atra a COPAHINZ, or Soosionfed sii lllift. ftleidemill la Do Paris.., larke 1.4 . _ NilMMbdifili MS OM WI 1•0047 kw aireige dlierse. MMO 3,60 . • MM. •WM terelllided 11:1 6 =10/0. Pas ..._ i• et, is OA MUM 301ML*11, hose% Z a ra ..___ ....la. land_ . U. Ibis IL elestia. Farb. satt Ur - ink Pm W Fmk SL Si AWAY ino to EIRVOUS SUFFERER& 01 1i criom w ellikese • Me =MOS al le• ese. es UTAT, NIZICAL MIND Ws ..r elt•re• of Neese Deilee Lee a Wilineen al Reek liadlela. es. pu•Seree. •• =t • erseed a i r= r.".="." l " — tab.. W. R. MaTIL INVESTMENT of SAVINGS and CAPITAL The CONSERVATIVE LAND sorIETV —Share Depart. meat. per cent per annum ; Inporit Department. 4 per cant. per annum —The int. reef warrant. ISSUCIi half ycarly. and with. tOduaLe at need pernele, tiotu to the amounts. large or entail No inertierrehop lishllety and the taking of land Is ca lmly optltsoll. Proepectuare emit teapot charge. CHARLES LEWIS OItUNEIAEN, Secrotazy. Norfolk-street, Staaa4, lawks, W.C. ARGYLL ROOWL-GRAND MUSICAL ENTERTAIN 31#:317, wits the celebrated Rand, forty In number, established clews yet" chosen from the l'hllltarraonlc co.ncerts, oysl Gallas Operas. and the lbousrhoold Troops. conolu , k4 by Wert. Lassotte. nomo t. 4 postoo, M. Boakourt. DANCING at 9 o'clock. Adiakeoloo. Is. THE LONDON PAVILION MUSIC HALL, 41, Tichbonmetreet, top of the Haymarket—Have you •ern the aerates( novelty 14 the time , If not, go to the above mentioned Music Hall, and ere Miss JULIA '.h 4TON, the VEll \LE (•1 RE, every evening. kinslaslon by refreshment fidget !lizpenre.—tea American Hemline Alleys, open daily at it Concert COM I I itllolll riff, evening at T acloek. EILDUCTION MITRE WINE DUTIEE. EUROPEAN and COLONIAL WINN COMPANY, In, Paltesall. Loadon. Ile above Company hat been formed for the purtewe of nit. plying = the Nobility, Gentry, and Private Families with PUNE MIN of tibekleOsee weather, at a ening of row not. 10T•L VICIORIA sItERRY Mt per dome. Mh• Standard of Exrelltnc Bruer= OLD PORT. ten years In ttos wo od 1111i,per down. SPARKLING MILNLY eIiAMPAGN IT. JULIO CLAM, pure and without acidity fta 11111,2 0003,11 C BRANDY Pal* or thorn, NCNOMIDAN CROWN PORT. SHERRY ie DX sod W. Us Dart ern Introduced Into thin country. UMW and pAckaget Included. AAA eh dorm arm f rye to mg runway slati,m ID ragland ar Wale& hip 11Me tom te 'pp& cation. Term kaalL WILLIAM ISIDTIPPING. MA/war. POULTRY, BUTTER, HAMS, &c. IMPORTANT TO rA m ILI n, HOTEL REPPERS, &e. Bacon, Poultry, Rue, and Ledry.fed Pork fresh trees the ormatry every manning. finest York Hams, 10d. per lb. ; Wilt shire arms, by the aide or halt, *l. ; One American Cheese, by the UM or quarter, 7d. to Sid Chedder, 84 1. to lei. Menhir*. GPI. to 10d.: Oldster, sd. to fd. /4tllton. I. to la. Ilf. ; Orem% 101. per lb.. good salt butter, Is. to Is. Id.; trek, la to la. 4d. per lb.. young chickens, Is. 6.1.. large low* trees te. to fa Id. : young turkeys, 4a. to fa. ed. : young game, ►a od. lo M : hip et pork 71i to ei per lb.. loins, ed. to Sid.. Rae OS toupees, fe. to 41. nisch . best ,cuentry made, pork sausages, per . lb. W. 4014 L TAYLOR, X, Uttis Pelloseparest. Z P e 140MCI6P - ATH - IO COCOA Pommes • Wider mem greletel swoothaere. rod torigoretlag power. TotARLOW'S SELF-ACTING MEAT SCREEN roan a large jobs ed neat with a mere handful et seals. The saving is imams; the neat Is beautifillly roasted in every pemrk w all the gravy and watritions properties retained. Prfinellia Y. Time witiphilig effects are produced by aden ine esneantratian of nee& BIL 4 w I a ffTATO STEAMER AM . k ER ; ngetiDls la tbs.yerfee- Prise I.IARLOW'S AUTOMATON CINDER S n Affi worneeled es ) bus ISO as el suds Is brad iliee . n bet al years ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND. No woos., or sidimeat disturbed is lIIM WIN rem lb ban sib is a We Trim es end err IaARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vest pod required en more eat beer or PP wine. Mos la ; Into eleetro plated. —Apply direct to JAY= lIAILLOW, parolee, 14, King Willlaniotreei, Poe PP Ps Dome and Pdreni la en every article. all °then are porker indtotiom. tageavlnga gratis Fotabllabed 1120. GOLD CHAINS.-WATHKRSTON 111100 MN les to eel the ottesalos el the habits to the /OM of IJIVOtCZ which ttioy deliver with Geld GUN Choke perehrted et their lie s. To wielmeselip ei lmos S dote, et Whet low To owe soli, es. dirt. pa., al AS he pet omen, pike Told VP's thu sTakqll. Um QUALITY. wictoort siad TALI7I d as geld at. aertiOod. awl goinisessi Os tits paretieser : Rather aka sail Deeply' leelftgfee lob , remesereeles so the Vai& le diappol sessidlmg Oho Iddeacy or eY AT sod PROODIN, o.lll=lllla—lganrelastory. I. Heartottodolok Opieskprin. LAM^ W. BMA -6.••• LO. 1.7111. Assas; . 74 Clam mai J•ww/My Win erk.—N.ll. 111. Malieslimitellessialas Yew swift SelowikpiatOse. MHZ TURKISH BATHS, 10, BskspoirmA tandsr aril dboodan), Mid up on s soh of demi soosselled mg aalow aalabhobsoo4—Th• whear e n paw anast by Owe kg -, the alsonseel selpieesea anlienia sr saw datelootsse sihebottaas and that prehlti arid. drossallbt bra old* ebanoetorbe the oleos unwishooste imbues sow asidand by Ode roma Is easelnielleg the Wee splises. and almost alabliimad the dineolomo lows M espodel desord le the snot arenahla ip i rod vonlibleas eniebtaad with awatad and lam": and al asheal sea wlmo have vistaed It h prosenneeil adds *rely Is. Liam. by whom the Maki prl 'ZS ram ter onkel and &Scary, are re:a: I C:11m specially hassled, will bo Weis The ether dayster Fathoms sag. HAIR RESTORED_ Prettarved, and Beautified by t b. of MOWL&NDN MAMMA OIL—T ch yme mod Oil prs bate beam OM* le sr Isistas soak dooms 111 km swot mad &MAIL Mambo IssanWeeft soft. plaMm sad blow. lb u. at Weldon, lets issrd. sad It to moilllog ollordelhe opoomlem For llr le mssemlb WNW mod* ea breast bris of. beautttall bud 'Ms Ma belomboollam Iles mom oi Mlle/. sad lb* aemaraee teemereeea anew* noised ot It. 11.1011., Owe lbs sod swiss& pada of It. nerita.—P,l•t SC To, 100. M. bp s tor r e a teror sortlO. and 21* par bolNll.,Mostlom—Aile Or Moossoss at Mottamopokm. od ebesololo mad per, GIIONTNICOMITILKET BONDirtinlar. AA RTIF ICI L TEET H on a NEW and DIPIIOVID 11111141 PATEITID INVIMMON (pv41480011 bylaw Ma leanfe Lapel Seel. July. teak, tar admiike Arelediel Tesdi • • wsweAls been by ealton, are hied whim& a z:z u. feetelap. without pale or as tral:ties. wielare end muthiation. rendering detection mg hot • Illathae. "V admirable eoa trinaalse reistdpies Os defect. of nature without requiring mew eels et teelb."—llea. July fO. " Mull !Lochner be eaten lt ir i freireaisol."—Oeurt Circular. July 21. Unrivalled for It. ."—lierning rout, Jmy SO.—Consultations tree. Terme rrletp resaerate.—a. Oniereneretreet, Bead 0/144: OM Mom lefts ; Ileunett's-11111, Minimalism YIN N. C. MALLS NEW NAGAI:LIZ. Price Ono NAN& M MA G AZINE, ST. JAMES'S MAGAZINE, I. conducted by Kn. LC. £U oni ludioNd to yroesolo On Merest' of Homo, lalbanalit ot UM, and UN AMMO. mot and In/ormatba at a 0 Car ow Na I. ready NANCE W., lIN. lonise: lormoton,, OWL. And Co.. Ott, Brook.*** W. —The GREAT I.IOBPITALS and THEATRES. ECRIBMON.—TM WILDER of TRIO DAT._prioe ellampott , isbse—lbms View mad Plat of Preenes Mambo Uverpeel--Orwero es wdin tlis Crowded—The Chemistry nt a Dry s, - bes-a—Proo it ssed t ieltiWees of ISOB—Prevaitims , of the teeth te —Parts—M and Voottlatios Thootres—lroo.eased Ships— u Architects' Aethems—komemessee Art In the South of Prance— The atone Preservative quest lon—British Archirologiell /lures tioe—Uveepool Arehltoetand tiodety—Provinelei N ems—Chureit• bonen Nevr•—lieboal.beibbaslifees—CompeUtioakte.-001eu, 1, Yorkoteest, Coveatmeedes ; sold AO booksellers. Dl CM= ON memories. OZPINIAL DIQILR7. Ow. Jed INININn Wes 12..055t tree treat the Author for 12 A YID CAL NiStiAY on the CAUSra l on A - A. CM el I.IIOIATUILI DECLINE la NAN, with pita Oliesilies ON purled teskeslies to Imisltli d viper. the remit et 6222074.• mai sweendal primitice to the Owilimiwi et thane ps war sod aftwhied dissesta, which twig le embitter • *Mow INA 12 DA 3, L Celan, it, Albimilwdirest. Pima% Lowlwa. 12 till 11„ and "This WO beet In worrewswm"-3120222 L odew s Naga. Cara/ :as J. Aim 20. Wowisk4mos. Msus miiii66l. ra t a bics6 obrigt =OHM iforramissie I 6 tranalon Doilat and the mom to to omitoM la todur statue's to vollio or mita pottailho Over sod booth Y ware te Ito owl gator droomolamout llosb 1111111110 ga d it bs oomotoly toast sod itablittt by re sad salsrmin r a. MIMI COMIOBIIIII. SIM ZOOM lier Mtilso doe Is S a to:etlet 11, tam Drowt, al Or of Pltysioloab llasbor Qs Boyd Caw Mt= to. : J. Allto, 10 Wortekt4tao Jut pehlibed, la ., t tree kw 14 stemma wilb Illosaratims, TUSEASES of the SKIN. By Roses? J. LL Joavalt, M n., Licentiate of the lollleurs M Moe dans, 1141absaufs . Member of the Royal al Slorgana l Masks* es., Author 4 -Skin Discuss end K, —IL St. ht pow In lod tie smelt sa las alerted at the li , opital M. Link Ilse re ism el Wm dem= as prevalcat In *MA deb a ww. mewl am - beers elate of the Meek medal selierees wiptieek eserbelb aleetlons, wad scrofula: treetameet ke slyer- Mil end bop sesteil *leers. Se. Wy the @ewe Auther. with lIIIMICIOUI Muss/em Woe la IM : = 4a. ; sheiblei edlitek la . . now Mediae Week WI Will WINO 101: tweeting es Wenveibeek We.. erred by dimmed ad esters • lowa Wee a Oissdellua ken MO Mt sad 'tee : se by mei Ile Yen mete he le led Wen Osaka's,* essii. Ilkompaptass. Iteelles. W. lee bisenbelabwk re " MAW Ileybkr. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1861. Price ts., complete, with 23 large IlluAtrationv. JERI:SALEM and its ASSOCIATIONS with the LIPI of CHller. Whoever imeatenes a Bible or reveres Cluiatisalty, ehonkt bag this Millis; Part. Poet free, I. 2d. Loudon : Mama! 12t, Itteet.street. HAM RA= vithasztociro EDITION This day. prise Is., daisy Svo, numemns Rairreilnrs. THE YELVMELTON MARRIAGE CASE, wieb al Its eitranrdinary revelationt, incidents, and details Illoutraisd with Portraits, Views of Leeslitios, Leading Events, and Important Ilituatkes. Special Copyright Report. Loudon : George Vickers. Rinirl avert, Strand. CONVOCATION OP THE PROVINCE OP CANTERBURY. 1 4. Both Houses of Convocation assembled for the transaction of Walser yesterday. UPPER HOUSE. The members ef the. Upper House aaserribled in the board room of Stoma Anne'sHounty.oece, Dean's-yard, West minter. The Archbishop of CANITRBURY presided . Soon after their lordship bad assembled, the Prolocutor of the Lower House (Archdeacon Bickersteth), who was at tended by the Dean of Norwich, the Rev. Canon Words worth, the Rev. Dr. Jelf, Archdeacon Randall, axed Arch &soon Hoes, attended and Wormed the house that the Lower House had come to a resolution on the subject of the desirableness of uniting the scattered members of Christ's Hock, acid also to present a gravamen. signed by twenty individual members, complaining that a book called " &says:And Reviews" had been published in London, con. Miming teaching which was subversive of the inspiration and doctrine of Holy Scripture. The gravamen alleged that out of the seven wnters of these " Resays and Reviews," six were clergymen of the church of Ragland. The members of the house who had signed the gravamen prayed that their lonlships would be pleased to direct the appointment of a committee of the Lower House to make extracts from the book alluded to, and to report thereon to their lordships' home. Two of the persons who had signed the gravamen had not signed that portion of it which re lated to the appointment of a committee. The A RCHIII3II./P inquired whether the persons who signed the gravamen composed a majority of the house at the time The Prolocutor having answered in the affirmative, with drew. E 88473 AND REVIEWS. An extraordinary demand for this incriminated volume set in yesterday morning, consequent upon the pub lication of the report of the Depetation to Lambeth Palace on Wednesday, and the reply of the Archbishop. Up to the present times 14,000 copies of the work bus bean sold' The new edition is oompoinal of ri,(X)O copies. A very Copious polemical literature, consisting chiefly of replies, more or leas formal, to the ►rguments and allegations con. tamed in " Essays and Reviews," hey sprung up within the last week or two. dome of these are very slight produc tions, and could only have been produced on the sup. position that anything on the subplot will be read ; Nome are reissues of works that have already done good ser vice, and a few are distinguished by erudition and logical power. Some of the most learned and able replies to " Emus and Reviews" are directed to special points raised in that volume. Among thews may be mentioned the Rer. .1. 0. Ousnove's article on °minis Characteristics of Holy Scrip ture, written with medal reference to Professor Jowett'e may. The Rev. Henry Chalk, of Bristol, hu replied to the Hebrew criticisms in Dr. Rowland Williams's may. Dr. Heurtley, Margaret Professor, publishes ser mons on the Inspiration of the Scriptures, and on the Atonement. The comprehensive article in the British quarterly Review is republished in • separate form. The elder and classical works, as they may be called, on both side. the question, are again called for— e. g., Coleridge's Confessions of as Inquiring Spirit, in which the main question which underlies the present controversy is treated so thoroughly, on the one hand, nod Dean Trench's Notes on the Miracles, on the other. The latter work has numbed a sixth edition. Sermons in which the authority of the Osnon,s,Lbe inspiration of the Scriptures, the limits of human reason, sod cognate subjects, are treated, come upon us like • eying cloud. The controversy pervades every species of literature, and does not disdain its humblest forms. The last number of the cheap popular periodical called " Good Words," to which some of the most eminent divines of the established and nonconformist churches are contri butors, contain. • paper by Archbishop Whataly, a part of which is • direct reply to the late Professor Baden Powell's argument on Miracles. N. chum edition of " Essays and Reviews " has ea yet Um announced, nor is it likely to be while the book sells so rapidly at its present high pries, but the clerical *mats an supplying the deficiency by reprinting what am deemed the most mischievous parts of the week, with • very slight drapery in the form of pro- tests, mittrammss, halm mad so on. It is impossible to doubt that these ham bean the most effective stimulants to the enarnsons ads of the volume. Dr. Jelfs pamphlet, entitled. "Evidence of Unsoundness in the Volume en titled ' Essays and Reviews,' being his Speech delivered in the Jerusalem Chamber on the 26th ult., with long and atuneross quotations, is • mammary exhibition of the argu ment of the Essayists which will be read far and wide. THE VICAR or BIRSTAL AND HIS EASTER Duet. —Yesterday, at the Bradford Borough Court, no fewer than IS pwmoo. were summoned, at the instance of the Rev. fit. Mold, Vicar of Bintal, in the West Riding, for the nonpayment of various sums ranging from 2e. to 9d., " justly due" ea the ieforroation declared to the said vicar on account of " tithes, offeyingt obvestimas, moduses, oblations, and compositions 'scarred within the two years last peat. Mr. George Bromley, parish clerk, and the agent of the vicar, appeared to support times claims of the Rev. W. M. Heald ; and Mr. Wainwright, solicitor, appeared on behalf of many of the defeadanta. Thirty ono, however, had paid the de. stands upon them since process was served ; of the reel eo more then six claims were sustained, twenty fain on amount of informality, in the egad (Mr. Bromley) sot having made a personal demand of theme The Gout was crowded with persons frees the BireW district, and at one part of the inquiry, Mr. Pelkard„ the priding megistrate, on looking round the work chinned : There is a great deal of grinning amend peewee apparently miming from the district Wibil•Pli these defesdante come, in 000sequenoe of the failure of thane teem ' • but allow me to tell such persons that these arse do not fail on account it any defect in the law, but as essecount of the stupidity of this old man, who acts as the sent. of the vicar, and that these claims are justly doe to IM vier. Mr. Bromley. at the close of the inquiry, couipieleed of having been unjustly used by the niagui trate ; but Mr. Pollard replied, that be had acted very naLuel towards the vicar in not performing his duty more 7. BCDOOL TOE TEE INDIGENT BLIND, BT. GEORGE'S FIELDS. 8031117.-A peers' meeting of the members of this oorporation wee held at the Laudon Coffee Hoses, Ludgate-hill, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock ; Robert Tubbs, Esq., is the chair. Among those pretest were Vis count Oranniore, Sewn. Edmund C. Jellison, Camel Cure, John Bockett, Marten Hobberden, B. Drew, C. Dorsett, E. Pepys, F. Mewed, J. Weisser, J. Rohn& Win. Raw son, the Rev. J. Emma, sod Dr. Groomes:l. Several (anteroom were added to the committee, and visitors and molitose for the coming year were appointed. The balance-sheet for the past year was sad audited, and will shortly be pub lished. r ei wee anneumced that there wen at the primal UMW meetly 900 Wad pupils being supported and educated to mites trades in the establishment. The trade of oboe. inside( was about to be discontinued in the institution, in coasequeses of its not being considered to be so profitable as several el the other trades now being taught there. It was also annenneed that a concert would be given on Wed. peaky salt, the 201 q instant, at ;t o'clock in the afternoon, at the inetitutios, when the pupils would perform several pieces of sacred music. The proceedings terminated with thattisual vele of thanks to the chairman. NATIONAL Sooner roR11;0CATION. —A public westing was summoned for yesterday afternoon, at the landau Tavern, to celebrate the fiftieth annivenery of the National Society for promoting the education of the poor in the principles of the church of England—the Lord Mayor being announced as the chairman, and the Bishop of London, the Right Hon. C. B. Adderley, Lord R. Cecil, and Mr. Hubbard, M.P.'s, as amongst those who would speak in aid of the objects of the society. The hour at which it was advertised the chair would be taken was 3 o'clock, but at that hour, except the reporters, there was not a single pence in the body of the room. In the course of half an hour two gentlemen came in, but as there was no increase in the number, one of the secretaries, some time later, made his appearance on the platform, and intimated that., Waa -1 much as the Bishop of London and several other influential lay and clerical gentlemen who had been expected were kept away by convocational or parliamentary duties, and as the audience we nevertheless far lass numerous than the speaker, who would have to address them, the meeting would be adjourned to some Mare day, of which due notice would be_givem RAILWAY UONITANITS ANDOLIATION. —The usual monthly meeting of this association was held yester- day, at the Railway Clearing-house, Bernourolrest ; Mr. Thompson, M. P., in the chair. The minutes of the lest waatlag having been confirmed, Mr. Morrison (the secretary) reed the following rert :—" The committee think it is expedient to abandon f or the present the attempt to frame, by means of this association, a measure for the amendment of the law under which railways are rated ; but that the oddities of one or more members practically acquainted with the subject, to the select committee on the Parochial Assimment Bill be proposed to the government by the eiabwma." The sockwate of the last quarter, ending Dec. 31, aawfamtlig to TR 19e. 3d., were thee laid on the table, mad else a amount of the expense of the company for the year Ina ?he ohmisimsa, in moving the adoption of the amid railway ecespanies laboured under many grinasee In wiped of {bow rating by the parochial autho rities. Is a peat ray perishes the railway rate was often SOO per osst. pester the the general rate. They bad last year introduced a bill to remedy this evil, but it did not enceeed. There was at present a committee sitting for the parpoes of considering the whole of the parochial swiss waits of the country, and be proposed that the subject of railway rating sheald be brought before it. He bad bees asked to sit upon that ceretnittee. and if it was the wish ef the sesocietion be would do so. The report was the to. mired, sod a reseintion passed requesting the alminman to sit upon the maunittee referred to. KXTI.AOIDI NARY AINOrTIT up BRITTON° AT Lrvis rom.. —At the meeting of the Mersey Duke and Harbour Board yesterday (Thursday), Mr. Lockett, the chairman et She docks and quays committee stated that there was we I unusually lane gmineity d abippiag at t in the docks ' sad river. Th ere were in like L ivsspoo ecks 608,058 tow of shipping ; in the Bisksaheed doclu 13,678 tens ; gad In the rises, 14,163 teas ; total, 588,406 tons. Mr. &akin =nlsef the flames committee) said that while the i tonnage ware large the revenue was also Ws"' I beteg li pet eat. ignitor it war was Wore at the some pug the year. ISBILTS AIM RILVITWa. The Bishop of Oxman said it appeared to him to be the duty of their lordships oomprldser the Upper }louse of Con vocation to acquielce in the prayer of the petition, and be should move a resolution to that effect. The Bishop of CHICHESTER seconded the motion. The Bishop of LOSDOS dimwitted from the course pro- posed. Ile believed that there were two courses which it would be wise to adopt with regard to this dangerous volume. One of them was by a quiet declaration of unmistakeable authority to express an opinion that the book was a dangerous one. That course had been taken in a document which although it might have come out in =informal maaser, liad been published to the world, and had had, ho believed, peat weight with the thinking public of this great country. That was one way in which he thought it was wise to duel with this dangerous volume, to say that it was dangerous, and having said so, to be done with it. The other oourse must he a work of time, namely, as answer to the dangerous statements which the book con tained. He quite agreed with the Bishop of Oxford that the) should sot answer such statements in such a way as to let it be 'apposed that it was an open question whether the great fundamental doctrines of ota faith might or might not be maintained by the clergy of the church of England, but he saw no danger in treating the subject argumenta tively, What was there to influence the thinking pub lk of this nation, except • careful examination of those ewers, pointing out how ardent minds had bees misled by the pursuit of truth, so as to fall into grievous error—pointing out what was the truth they bad been looking for, and which they had missed, and bringing to bear on the argument the weight of the very great men who had written upon the subject. He was not the least afraid that the church of England would be compromised by any argument based an this subject ; on the eontrary, he believed it wasthe only way in which truth would at l ast prevail. The Bishop of Sr. DAVID'S did not see that the come which the Bishop of Oxford proposed would supersede argu ment on the merits of the book. The question had come from many quarters—what is the church about to do? and be thought they should be prepared to give an answer. He thought it was militia' to the very being of the church that it should have an organ by which it should express its opinions. If that organ were not stifled by material force it should declare what the mind of the church was upon that point. The Bishop of LLANDA7I thought that, as the petition had been sent up, their lordship would be taking upon themselves the most serious respeuaibility, and deserting the plain line of their duty, if they neglected to act upon it. Welber the Bishop of Bath and Wells, the Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, nor the Bishop of Norwich, could anent to the motion ; which, on the other band, was sup ported by the Bishop of Salisbury and the Bishop of Bangor. The Archbishop Of CANTERBURY psi the motion, when there appeared— For (B)—the Bishop of Winchester, St. David's, Oxford, Heger, Salisbury, Uandaff, St. Amaph, Chicle/der. .Against (4)—the Bishop; of London, Bath and Wells, Gloucester and Bristol, Norwich. His Grace the ARCHIIIISIIOP, who did not vote either way, declared the Bishop al Oxford's malice carried. After the ttsamedien of some further busker their lord ships adjourDed. ASYLUM POE FATHERLESS CHILDREN. The anniversary festival of this institution, which dates from 1844, was held yesterday wren*, at the London Tama. According to the report, the asylum was founded " to heard, clothe, nurse, and educate fatherless children from the birth, till the boys are fourteen sod the stria fifteen years of age, without distinction of sex, place, or re ligion' connexion . ' While While the impition of particular forms of religious instrection is avoi de d, it is still the aim of this charity to educate the children whom it =:• ii in • knowledge of the Scriptures. The religious coe d the surviving parent or guardian of every tend are respected ; and while the beard of management as composed equally of churchmen and dissenters, no discord has arisen from incleeiastied sectarianism. The chair last *Tsang was to have been filled by Sir Leopold M'Llintock, whose absence was accounted for by hie recent naval ap pinions; sad consequent departure from the country. Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Alibis presided in the place of the distinguished Arctic navigator, and made an earnest appeal to the company on behalf of the institu tion. He said that no eloquence—even that of • far better orator than himself—could sniper that of the spec tacle before him, alluding to the file of children who crowded the space between the tables. He passed a grace ful compliment to Sir Leopold M'Clintock, and raid be felt the more pleasure in tiding( that gallant officer's place, from the fact that he had been called on to seeped the vote which oonfeered oa him the freedom of the Qty of London. There was, he remarked, 181 children present, and four only were kept away by Weals. This was a circum stance which of MesH spoke volames for the health of the children. In the year in which the institution was founded one solitary orphan was elected. Since this humble beginning of its work el philanthropy, the asylum had in. Greased and prospered, till in 1856 the fou nd ation stone of the building at Reedliam, near Croydon, was laid by the Bari of Carlisle. All the children received into the care of the charity were without fathom many without mothers. Is the case of • child whose mother survived, he would sty that the benefit was almost as great as where both parents were dead ' • for, by ?acolytes the little one into the guardianship of the institution, they were releasing the mother to a great extent from domestic cares and anxieties. He concluded with a tribute of respect to the memory of their warinheartedifriend and honorary secretary, Alderman Wire, After the toast of the evening—" Success to the Asylum for Fatherless Children"—had been proposed end cordially responded to, speeches were made by Akkesnan Kinrishan, of Dublin ; by Mr. Sheriff Lusk, and other gentlemen. The amount et eubecriptione appearing ben the list read by the honorary secretary, was 4,1521. The arrangements, including the musical programme, were uoexceptionsble. Miss Eyler', Miss Moment, Mr. G. George, Mr. Mariam Smith, Mr. Gray, and Mr. Bergsma sang • popular selection of ballad music ; and two or three simple pieoesof harmony were given by the children with an effect pot wholly removed from that result which wee stated ia Apra by the secretary. The toastmaster was Mr. Harker, who discharged hie duties with the efficiency for which he is noted. Tim YinYsiyos )(shames Circe.—The Rev. Mr. Mooney, who played so ODD/00110VA • part in this trial, has published • long UHer in the Dublin papers giving a history of his share in the Irish marriage transaction, and of his suberqueat conduit—that is to eay, • statement of the facts as they would have been given lay him on the trial bad be not been subjected from the very first to "• bullying croes- examination ^ (to um his own words), instead "of having a fair direct azaminatios." He also proceeds at some length to refute the charges which he mar have been brought 'against him at being " grossly ignorant of the doctrines of his church, or of having equivocated for fear of • criminal prosecution ; that he was tampered with or bribed by the major's parte, and that be took money ' under false pretences." 'With renews to the certificate given by him, he says, " I merely gave it to satiety • continental priest that Km. Yelvarton was a married I'4, which I knew to be a fact. I blurted the names of wanneres merely pro foraut, because without them the foreign priest would have regarded it as • specious docu ment, and Mrs. Wearies would have been thereby placed in • very unpleasant position. I now feel that in filling up the certificate in the manner and for the purpose just men tioned I acted wrongly and nnwirely. It is a fault for which I niece sincerely suffered, through many months, both mind and body. Hat that I was not influenced by a ear mit, or by any other thee • benevolent and bombe motive, aimst he quite evident to soy one who reads the letter in which Yes. Yelverton applied for that certificate. Had I in the least foreseen that it would have been need for refun g yorpoes but the cos for which I save it, meld have induced me to have written Is the Outer Weiss of the Court of &rim es Thursday, Mush T, before lied ArdeaMw the reseed " Telmer,. v. Yeiverten" wee 'minibus& Them ale maloboll adieu at siellerahm of mettiese, and of pubis to shame between lbler end Ills. Wombs, is which • Foot has beat en on am sem Om Wm Abe dreiMaimmionay. /he Lore Onlisery appoinimi the to web& her proof before the Ilth he r& and lie wile& his by the first aminnuit dey. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) (TWOPENCE . • Atnua ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Mr. aye's prospectus for the season 1861 has jest appeared. The theatre is to open on Tuesday, April 2, with Meyerbeer's Pmphile—Fides, Madame Csillag ; Jean of Leyden, Signor Tamberlik. The list of singers, with two not unimportant exceptioos (Madame Oriel and Signor Mario), comprises all the favourites of last year, besides two additions to the ladies (Madame Rudersdorff and Madame Ortolsni Tiberini), and two to the gentlemen (M. JearAstt and Signor Tiberiei), not to mention a third es progeeta (Herr Forms)'. Verdi's last new opera, Ii Bello in Marchers, will be produced, Ressini's Guillaume Ted and Hellion' Pirate revived. The band, chorus, and con ductor restate as before ; and the subordinate arrangements I . promos to be on the same scale of liberality and complete nese for which the Royal Italian Opera has been renowned since ita first institution in 1847. ROYAL SOCIETY 07 MUSICIANS. The one hwidn,d and twenty-third anniversary festival of thisociety was held lest evening, at Freemaaons Han. The chair was occupied by the Mn.“ F. Henry F. Berkeley, ALP., and the company, which was large, in cluded a great number of persons distinguished in our musical world, as professional artists and as keen of the art. There was a brilliant assemblage i f ladies in the gallery and the seised seats at the sad of the hail. Their presence was exceedingly pleasing, but it would have been still more so bad the fair visitors been socially mingled with their relatives and friends round the tables. Nothing surprises a foreigner more than this uncouth fashion at our great English dinners. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, MARVA 14. APPOINTMENTS. Second Masters J. Dixon, to lb. Dasher ; W. B. Gold smith, to the Rolle ; and W. H. Willing, to the Cockatrice. Assistant-Surgeon P. M. Roe, to the Ajax. Midshipman F. 0. Powell, to the Conqueror. Second Clam Assistant Engineers W. Todner, to the Hero ; and W. Smith, to the Indus, fur charge of the machinery of the Goldfinch. Acting Third ekes Assistant Ingineere J. H. Fervors, and J. H. Bradabaw, to the Ip4g., as supernumeraries E. Cowley, C. Lawrence, R. Phillips, and J. Plowright, to the Asia, as supernumeraries. CHATHAM, Matta 14. The whole of the convicts employed on St. Mary's Island, adjoining this dockyard, are to be instructed in brickmalung, a May of a nature suitable for the manu facture of bricks having beam discovered on the island. The government have secured the services of a competent foreman to instruct the prisoners in this branch of in dustry. A number of the convicts are also to be employed in the construction of • public landing-pier and jetty at Gillingham, in lieu of that which will be taken by the Admiralty in the proposed enlargement of this dockyard. Yesterday Lord Chtaf Justice Erle paid a visit to the con vict prison, St. Mary's, over which he wee conducted by Captain Powell, the governor. EXAMINATION 101 011'01E8 IN THE MILITIA.— Amemoniodum issued from the Hone Guard* says :—"His Royal Highness the General Commanding-in-Chief has de cided, with the concurresoe of the Secretary of State for War, that the memorandum dated Horse Guar d s , l3th November, 1860, under which officer, of militia who bed 'erred continuously as such in an embodied regiment for eighteen months woe admitted to the army on passing a modified form of examination, shltotinue in force only until the 30th of June, 1861, after which date editors of militia who are desirous of obtaining 00111M111110u in the anny will be required to pass the saineemimination as that to which candidates from civil life are ordinarily subjected. The fortifications at Hurst, at tie mouth of the Solent. are about to be oonuneocied. Application has been made to the guardians of the Lymington - Union for all the able-bodied man they ma spare, to take part in the work. SPORTING INTELLIGRNOR -I SHREWSBURY RA C703-THOWIDAY. TRZ C.OUNTT MIXEIRte PLATE of 50 eon., for 2.yr-olds ; coa, Set 1011) ; Mile., Bst 71b ; trimmers 61b extra. Half a lArtt Stamtord'a BaDerino (late South Devon), by Fan dango. detlelb (Trawl+) I Mr. Itathis Covereander, Bat lath 'Payne) I Mr. Blehantion's Plekepue. Sat Sib . ..... (keenly , 3 Mr. Naylols Calares, by Kletpttoe . —Calcavetla, sat 7lb (lbeetintrat) 4 Mr. J. Qwuterraalne's Teesdale, Sat 7lb ,Britton) 5 Betting : 6t04 on Salleriso, 3 to I apt Commander. The favourite obtained a decided lead on the falling of the fkgg. which he held to the end, and won in • auger by two lengths ; in wee a bed third, ()awes fourth, mid Teesdale last. TUN e LETELAND HANDICAP Of 10 sons each ; 5 ft, with 100 added. Winners extra ; the mooed to wee his stake. About one mile and tkee-quaztels. (19 subs. Lord Uxbridge's Prince Impotal by Steekwe 7 yrs h) 1 Ms. W. Nolmon's Yatlttoe, 11 re, let Sib (Mel,oent) 1 Mr. !Tees Rands* ye• est nib iPareons) 3 Mr. W311111011e4 Deolowd. 4 re, Int 2lb , nualoner) 4 Betting : 6 to 4 apt hisses Imperial, 5 to 2 apt Dee. mood, 3to 1 apt Rosedale. Desmond made play, followed by the favourite, &reds* sad Volition, to the Stand, wbero Mr. Ivey's filly went to the front, and carried on the running round the top turn, when she ran out, leaving Des mond once more in pcsoession of the lead, which he held to the distance, when he was beaten. On hie retirement, Rosedale, who had recovered her lost ground, in company with Volition and Prince Imperial, ran in clam company to the entrance of the Stead Enclosure, where the favourite came out, and won an excellent race by a head, • neck only separating tho second and third, Desmond • bad fourth. Tim Conronanox PLATE HANDICAP of 5 soya. each, with • plate value 301. added. Winners extra. The second to save his stake, About five furlongs. Mr. 0. Amgen Tyrant, by The Nob, 6 yrs. fist Mb (la. eluding lib extra) (Perry) 1 Mr. Bruce's Lord of the Manor, 6 yrs, tat 101 b fOrlsidow; o M Hare's Platte, 3 pia bat (Wissatisy) 3 Mr. Caramels's yrs, 7st 31b (L Merriam 0 Betting : 6to 4 asst Griffin sto 2 each agst Tyrant and Lord of the Manor. Tyra nt, lyiug near the rails, came away with a slight lead, Lord of the Manor second, with Pintos and Gran is close attendance. At thaturn into the straight Lord of the Manor obtained a slight advantage, which be hold to the half-distthoe, where he was joined by Tyrant and Pluto,, between which three a close and pro ;caged struggle home ensued, Tyrant just winning, by run ning the longest, by a neek, a like distance separating the second and third. The favourite, who cut up badly, finished a Ind fourth. Tors Qomt's PLATE of 100 guineas ; for 3-yr.olda, 7st7lb ; four, Pat Tlb; five, lOst 2!b ; six asd aged, 10st 51b. Three miles. Mr. Whittaker's Black Diamond, by Knight of Avenel, yrs 3 7lh (Grinwhaw) OW UMWa Muter Begot. aged. 104 41b . . (J. Charlton) Mr. 7'. Tares Avalanche, 4 yrs. at 7lb (Cnstance) Mr. Itldders Frederick. a yrs, 104 Sib (Owner) Mr. Coventsle's Chemise, 3 yrs. 74 71b (K Harrison) Mr. Brayley's Aneurtn, • yrs, 104 2lh (I'. Donaldson) Mr. Ashworth's Defender, 6 pa, 104 Mb (Kendal) Mr. Wood's Wilms, 3 yrs, 7st 7lb (Chilton's) Betting: Even on Black Diamond, 4 to 1 each apt Ara loathe and Muter Begot. Caliban, in company with Fraderick,Chanoine, and Defender, went in front, waited on by Anetnin, Black Diamond, and Avalanche, Master Begot lying some lengths in their rear. These positions were re tained with little alteration to the top turn, the second time round, where Master Bigot, who had quitted his rearward poeition, rushed by his horses, and took a commanding leml,which he held along the far side. On passing the hovel, Black Diamond, followed by Avalanche sad Frederick, drew forward, nothing else having a chance. At the distance the favourite went up to Muter Begot, and need with him to the stand, when he quitted him without an effort, and won cleverly by a length and a half ; Avalanche was a bad third, Frederick fourth ; the others did notinse the post HASDICAP HURDLE Bun of 7 eon. each, 5 ft, with 40 added. Winners extra ; the ascend to save hie stake. About two miles and a quarter, over eight !beds of hunßas 113 nubs.) Mr. Y. Jacob's Waterford, by the Marquis, 4 yrs, 9st 2lb L G. Stevens) 1 Mr. Byrn's Toper, aged, atsib /Inc. 71b extra) ((Kendall Mr. Naylor's Morgan Rattler, aged, at Mb ) Mr. Owen's Irish Ingirrant. 6 Ps, lest 6lb (limps) 4 Betting :I to 4on Waterford, sto 2 agst Topsy. Topy made the running for the first mile, when the favourite went up, took a decided lead, sod won in a canter by three lengths ; three parts of a length between second and th ird ; • bad fonetlx A Namur PIA= of 30 cove. for 3-yr-olds and upwards. One mile. Mr. Brrit's by 1•1•Pre••••••, • yrs, list um IL Titykl 1 Mr. W. Bornett's Mewl, 4 po. 7st 11Ib (Crimattaw 2 Mr. Byrne Philomela, 4 yes, 74 4lb (Challoner Mr. T. Stevens's Joy, II pion, gig Oh (Pearson) Bettis, : Even on &nazi, I to 2 apt Joy, 7 W 2 apt Yale &By. The favourite and Yak Sly started in front, aide by side, in which order they ma to the entrance of the stud enclosure, where the latter got her head ie froth wad woo by Ulf-a-length, Zingari Arfeatlag Philomela by throe parts of a length fer second. Mr. Musses filly shortly stew etsgtiag fell safes, aid wee dapped. LAW INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY COURTS.—MARcH 14. Melon Vice-Chancellor Sir R. T. Hindersley.) IY RI Tlll NORTHUMBERLAND AND DCRHAX DIeTIICT BANKING COMPANY F X PARTE IMO. This was a motion to rescind au order of his Honour • chief clerk, directing the sale by suction of a portion of the property of the bank, under these circumstances. In No- vember, 1860, Mr. Henry Hied contnicted to purchase the property in question for 16,0001., but that purchase was by private contract, and was not isieramed by the sanction of this court. A gentleman named Grainger then offend 17,6001., and the order in question was made, whereby aa auction was directed on Mr. Grainger paying 1,6001. into court, and be was to be allowed to had, but if be made de fault, the contract of November was to stead. Mr. Teller and Mr. Dickinson ►ppeared for Mr. Hind. Mr. Giffatd and Mr. Yield for the official liquidators, who had taken no part in the discussion iu chambers. Mr. Roxburgh, for some of the creditor., opposed the motion. Mr. Hay, Mr. Glare, Mr. Southgate, and Mr Hob house appeared for *the? parties Hi Honour having suggested tent the °Mon' liquidators should be the moving parties. if they were willing, Mr. Field, on their behalf, agreed to do so. Mr. Dickinson raid that he had advised that the question should be discussed before the judge in chambers penocally, but Ili use inionned that au application made to the chid clerk for that purpose was refused. The Vice-Chasmllor said that he bad twenty times ex pressed his opinion that any party interested bad a right to require any question to be brought before the judge in chambers personally. In this moieties there mud hams hem a misapprehension. for be bad sent to the chief clerk, and bad received a note in reply, stating that no application had been made to him, and , be eapected that the parties would have been brought before his Honour personally. He (the Vies-Chancellor) was sure that neither of his chief • clerks had an idea tlmt they bad a right to refuse go have any question brou ght before him personally. The motion must stand over, in order that the oditial liquidators should be the movie, parties. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Mascm 14. (Before Mr. Cotntnissioner Evans). 111 as DAVI= AND T2OOO/37011.—THE ISHOREDPICH BAWL. Th 7 e 3ol b: rei skru te were bankers , of filtioreditch. This wee the ad '• itemisation meeting. The debt, are 1114 .; a dividend of se. Gd. in the pound has been de clared. Mr. Linklater appeared for the assignees, and Mr. Law rence for the bankrupts. Mr. C. E. Lewis appeared for Masers. Evans, builders, who are large debtors to the estate, and who had hese summoned as witeemem Mr. Lieklater mid that the assignees bad tendered requi sitions to the bankrupts, who were prepared to make some trilling alterations in their account.. They had taken credit for a large amount of bills receivable which they had die counted ; but the item of 27,000/. from that source would be considerably diminished. Before consenting to the bankrupts paining, the assignees wished to examine them. Mr. Lawrence said that of the item of 27,000/., 21,0001. had been actually received. H). Honour did not think that any alteration was nem sary in this respect. John Nichol Troughton, one of the bankrupts, was ern mined at peat length. It was then arranged that no further examination should then take place, that the bankrupts should be allowed to pass, and that the inquiry should be continued at the cer , thicate sitting, on the 26th April. • Passed accordingly. AS.SIZE HOME CIRCIIIT.—MAinnoirs, MAIM It CROWN Sum —(Before Mr. Justice . Wightmen.) Maria Day, JO, (loupe HlNgifiß SS, and Pass Allison, 45, three powerful looking labourers. were charged with feloniously @booting at Evan Powell, with intent to murder him ; and in a second count their intent was Lad to be to prevent the lawful appreheesion of John Dine. Yr. Russell and He ' Colquhoun conducted the prosecu tion; Mr. Ribton sad Hr. Wondey defended Huggins and • Thw ; the other 'whiner was undefended. It appeared that the prosecutor erns as assistant game keeper to Sir Edmund Filmer, ILP., upon his estate at &at Sutton, and that on the night of the Ist of Jrnnary, he and two other keepers were eat watching in • wood called Willow Best Wood, which was a preserve for hares and pheasants. While eco engaged, about 3 o'clock in the morning, the report of a gun was heard in the wood, and Powell went straight in the direction from whence it pro ceeded, while the other two keepers went in other direc tions. The prosecutor then came up with four men, Dine, the man named in the indictment being one of them, aod the prisoners the others, three of them having guns, and the fourth a thick stick. The prosecutor seized Dine, and the other men made a start as though they intended to run away, but Dine called out, Come on ! come on !" and Huggins, who had the stick, went up to the keeper, and struck him several blows on the bead, and knocked him down. He still kept his bold of Dam, however, and another of the men, whom he believed to be the prisoner Day, went up to him and seized him by the throat, and endeavoured to force him to loose his bold of Dino. He, however, did not succeed in this, and while the prosecutor and Dine were struggling together, another of tie poachers fired a gun et • distance of fi ve ya rds; from the keer, and the charge passed close to him, but fortunately he sot receive any injury from it. The other keepers MOO neat this time, and the three prisoners ran off, but Dins, who was still lathe hold of the prosecutor, was se emed, end on his being searched a deed golden pheanint that had only been turned into the preserve a few days before by Lady Filmer, was found in his pocket. The pro secutor was very much hurt by the blows he received on the bled from the stick, and be bled so profusely that it tea through him clothes into his boots, and very shortly after his comrades arrived he fainted, and was carried to hie cottage in as insensible state. The man Dine subsequently made a statement iropliostieg the other prisoners, and he wee ad mitted as a witness for the crown, and he detailed the cir cumstances under which he and his companions west into the wood on the night in question, and his evidence was materially confirmed by that of the keeper Powell and other witnesses. The learned counsel for the prisoner+ severally addressed the jury ou behalf of their clients, and they endeavoured to show that the accomplice Dine was unworthy of credit, and that at all events there wee no evidence to show that the gun was discharged wilfully, and that the probability was that it was accidentally discharged during the affray. The learned judge having summed up, the jury, after a abort deliberation, found all the prisoisere Guilty upon the third count, of assaultiug the keeper with intent to prevent the lawful apprehension of the man Dias. THE GREAT FRAUDS ON THE COMMERCIAL BANE. John Durden and James Holcroft were again brought before Mr. Henry, at Bowetreet Police Court, on the charge of being concerned in stealing large rums of money from the Commercial Bank. Mr. Humphreys, jun., again appeared for the prosecution: Mr. Metcalf forDnrden ; and Mr. Sleigh for Holcroft. Evidence was given at consi derable length to show in what manner Holcroft obtained the money with which he paid the composition of 4s. in the pound to his creditors, u mentioned at the last examination. It WWI also shown that certain sums of money had been paid out of the Commercial Bank to cheques drawn on Holcrofti account in October last, and that the notes with which those cheques ware pad were afterwards wed in payment of the composition with his creditors by a friend of his named Ramsay. Somewhat similar eviden,vi was also given as to the settlement of an action brought against the prisoner Holcroft cm a bill of exchange, by Messrs. Lawrence and Mews, solicitous to the London Joint Stock Bank. It also appeared that Holcroft, when be was bankrupt, placed hi affirm in the flint instance in the hands of Mr. Watson, the accountant, to whom he stated that Durden was his creditor to a large amount, but that he did not wish the name to appear in the list. Mr. Watson recommended him to put in every creditor ; sad on his refusal to act on that advice Mr. Watson withdrew from the case, and Holcroft employed another firm, Meson. Paul and Turner, to whom he said nothing about Burden being %coeditor. The primed, were remanded for further examination. Mr. Humphreys re quested that it should be stated that when Mr. Gardner, of Notting kam, failed, he paid 15s. in the pound, although liolcrott MS paid 4a. in the pound, which in fact was the cause al his failure. Tux Mt ILDSRIM Him/D.—After the removal rd this unfortunate man from the bar of the Crown Court. is the Outls of Exeter, to the county gaol, he maintained with Brat firmness the suns calm demeanour which had so remarkably characterised him throughout the trying bouts when he stood I steeing to the evidence against him , sod which conduct had excited such attention os the part of those who crowded the place. Upon his arrival in the prison he did not exhibit any difference in his bearing. That he eertaialy felt the aerfidners of the dreadful position in which he was placed there can be no doubt ; but the mas tery which he exercised over his countenance prevented anyone from detecting what were his real sentiments. He has not yet been informed of the day on which he will hams r at a ti=e d: ia t d i y t ab o i:nw ff t e st i e ld oeloodie:wared ed : i wirelF us ulas ta issivia. , itm oo t r :finerterds : i. d 7wasi.saa pro y ba sheo jaisingo thLi u t mi nswhofic t r : signal cams in the Crown Court. poli the ad broke out on the premises of Mann. Wu= and Filwarde, linendrapen, Groevenor-plaoe, Onsgeonad„ mi t with great difficulty effected their mans. Engines gladily arrived, but the fire was nal enhitned unt il the premises damaged. , if ~. F r' ~' •~: ;; i~ ( PA. Ma, A. 1.1 mil 1014 ails 4.4 it .1 1 I ~., ~~