biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-09-07

MITIOYOLITAIf pcourry COURTS.

sati.47diy; appuiuted for the poet Week.
B6ooleso9Y, Peetlead-roell—Wedneeday, Sept. 0; Thursday.
10; litiday, 11.
Lamerrs, Camberwell-new-road.—Tueaday, Sept 8; Weds( or-
dattiics._7Thwi 6day,
undei, I 0
a Sept 11.

SHERIFFS' COURT.—SErr. 5.
Won Mr. Gibbces sad &Jury.)
GODWIN V. OODWIN.-A 80111.?0ZINCI.11111 IATMER.

This wu as ;Mims to receiver 141., modes alleged to have
been lent by the plaintiff to the defendant.
Mr. Tucker, for the plaintiff, said that this was • most
melancholy case, and he was sorry to say plaintiff and de-
fendant were son and father. The son alkged that he had
lent his father a sum of money, and the father denied it.
His Honour—lt is clear that the case is not an ordinary
one, and you need not aggravate it. Call your witnesses.
Plaintiff said—l lent my father 141. io 18b9 to enable him
to tale • shop in Houndsditch. He has not paid me back.
Cross-examined by Mr. Turner— I had saved up the
money out of 21. per week which my father allowed me.
My father taught me my trade, fed, and housed me. and
alkwed me 3. per week. I put my mousy in the Tower
Hamlets Savings Bank. In one year I saved 31.
His Honour—What money did you spend on yourself ?
Plaintiff—Oh, not more than • year sometimes. My
clothes met very lift].. I swear that 1 lent my father the

TXrodaut—There is not one word of truth in all that
hen been stated. I never had one penny from my son, nor
did I ere, want it. He behaved so badly at home that I
was obliged to order him to leave my boom, sad 'bee he
went I gave him 11, telling him that I would always he his
friend if he would mend his habits. This is a vary wicked
proceeding, sod he is merely a tool in the hands of some
of his companions, who have urged him on to this
George. He knows that lam well to do, and never had
o peens of his money.
Mr. tooker—Did you not, on the last occasion, deny all
knowledge of the plaintiff.
Detosolont—No.

HL Hoooorflt is perfectly evident that he could not
have dose anything of the kind.
A Juryman—We have had enough of this. We are ready
whit our ?enlist.

-- -
Hill Hoeour—lt is for you, gentlemeo, tot ms, to stop the
ewe.

Jury—We and unanimously for defendant.
London, England, 1863-09-07

WORBH!P.STRET.

EMBEZZLMILPIT.-0011FORTA'iLI QUARTZES.
Williams titan, 45, a respectably-dressed man,was charged
with emhezzliog certain monies.
Mr. Edmund Ireland, a brewer. of Bath•plaos,
stone, said that primmer had been in his employ °ply a brief
period, although he had known him for years. He received
a weekly salary, and among other duties he engaged to
transact was that of oollectitie small amounts, which it waa
noderstood were to be forthwith paid in. This he had sot
done, and his recipe had beau falsified; consequestly, a
charge of embezzlement was made against him.
Devitt, N, stated that when be took prisoner into cus-
tody and told him that it was for embezzling about 151.,
he otwarvird. " Well, I don't think it is quite as much as
that, but somewhere sear about-1 shall go quietly," at
the name time appearing quite as uncosoerned u his words
implied him to be.

Three care were proved spirt him, bet there were
Numerous others ready. He made no defence, and at the
conclusion of the depositious, when Mr. Salford, the clerk,
remarked that on the first bearing of evidence prisoner
redeem urgent application to be allowed bail, he replied,
Oh, I don't wish to renew the request—it was not
Pasted, and I'm very comfortable where I am, much more
Is indeed then I expected—all the mistake about the
matter is that when Igo in they leave the key of the door
reale instead of bride :
Primer was fully committed for trial at the stations.
THAMES.
Patrick .11P0ovas. en Irish labourer, was brought before
Xt. Woo/ eves charged with araulting George Martel, •
ameated policeman, on Saturday night
The complainant was riding on horseback in the perform-
rice of kis duty is Bow on Saturday at midnight just
after the brae were closed, and eeconotered • lot of
truukeo sod disorderly ruffians, rho had just left the
yublic,boaseis and beersbops, full of drink arid mischief.
They were rarting a disturbanoe—some were fighting,
and other; were shouting, hallooing. and swear. I
*it Martin requested them to go to their hornet!
.5d be quiet, and, on their refusal, attempted to die-
Pere them, in which he woe enlisted by Lovett, • dismounted I
Pohoeconstehle, and a plain cloths. man. The pricer,
oti,, was the moat money and savage of the disorderly, struck I
one of the coootables on foot, end threw three large stoma
at the mounted constable ; two of them struck hie new
hdrnet and with such force as to put him to groat Foie and
ioroureiesee. The third stove mired hint The prisoner
WO, immediately eireired sad given into custody.
Mr. Wonlryeh eceteasetod to terms of iudiguation and
14.+4,ist at the cowardly and Infamous redact of the pt.,-
wen, who threw stooge in the dark at a public oilier in Ow
exe, utioo of bin duty, sod doing that duty io • firm and
temperate manner. It was the act of tin Icemen, &dastardly
London, England, 1863-09-07

INDIA.

(By telegiapb Irmo Saul
CALCUTTA, Arcrwr 17.
Grey skirtings and mule twist firm. The results
of the indigo crop are still uncertain. Copper un-
changed. Exchange on London, 2s. Old. Govern-
ment Securities : Four per Cents., 94 ; Five
ditto, 109 ; Five-and-a-Ralf ditto, 114. Freights
advancing.

BOMBAY, Amon 15.

Exchange on London, 3. Oid. Government
securities : Five per Cents., 1081 ; Five-and-1.-
11w per Ceuta., 118. Freight dull.
The London mail of the 18th July reached Bom-
bay on the 10th August.

AUSTRALIA.
MELBOURNE, Jou 25.
The shipments of gold eines the departure of the
Ism mail amount to 132,75005.
Trade doll.
London, England, 1863-03-09

THE STRAND.

The gateway through which the citizens of London
have for so many generations had access tb that
famous thoroughfare, " the noisy Strand," pre-
sented on Saturday last a very different ap-
pearance from what it wore when the last
matrimonial alliance was effected between this'
country and Denmark. At that remoter epoch
ft was not unfrequently adorned with a cheerful'
fringe of human heads—a fashion which Mr.
Cobden seemed the other night to hint was not
altogether without its advantages. On Saturday
the old arch smoked with incense, and stood glo-
rious in a suit of cloth of gold (or Dutch metal)
=merited with hearts interchanged with the
letter A., which many probably took for the
mere initial letters of Alexandra, but which to
those versed in the antiquities of our English
literature, no doubt recalled the pretty compliment
of the poet:

widow's habit black,but nathilese,
Right as that our chief letter now is A,
In biotite int, so stood she makelees ;
Her goodly looking &Mad all the press.
Was never seen thing to be praUed dem.
No under Nuke cloud so bright a doffs."

Hence it will be seen that the modern phrase,
"A 1," may
.1)e applied to a lady with five cen-
turies of prescription for its usage in that sense ;
and when her royal highness passed from the City
the applause which greeted her may be regarded as
a conclusive verdict that it has never been more
appropriately bestowed. The civic pro/anion
having drawn off at Chancery-lane, the royal car-
riages were delivered over to the authorities of
Westminster. The deputy-lieutenants, twenty in
number, bad met the Marquis of Salisbury (wha is
the lord-lieutenant) at Aldridge', Repository in
St. Martin's-lane, and the noble lord, soissuipanied
by those gentlemen, beaded the second procession,
and was followed by the remainder of the: local
representatives, namely :

The Members for the City of Wootonimior.— Gourd Bit
De Loy BMWS, Bad. V. Shan, Dort
MOST OT TOSOISOBO :

net carriago—Mr. Borger Flint, Mr. Athistesth4torgees
Amts, the Bfkkie Cogitate, Mee&
Second eirri=. Bever ifthetie. tholthistaar-
Fen , Mr. dothlest. ffeberesk.
Third carriage—Mr. Barger Gothesitle, • Bergeee Horne,
Mr. Atheleth-Borpes Geleboilith
Fookth ceniese—Mr. Binger Oribbijigaistheisleat•Burseee
%thereto& Mr. thalami. Jeffery.
Fifth oarethre Low, Mr. Haines, Mr.
thetheataorgees Milaoak, Mr. Aratanlelkupis
London, England, 1863-03-09

TEE WEDDING TOILET.

- - - ---
The Princess's wedding drest (we learn from
thoCoirrf Jouraal) will omelet of • petticoat of pearl-white
dik embroidered with the rows, thistle, and shamrock,
trimmed with four rows of silver lees round the bottom.
robing up the metre, over which will be mospooded a train
of crimes velvet, magnificently embroidered with the
mane designs in dim as the petticoat. The bodies sod
awes aro ocimposed of the mine costly material. The
Primer will be attended by eight bridemseirls, &won each
side. On the right, Lady Diana Emuelerii, lady Donbre* lady amour Ham, and lady Mors. On
the left, Lady Feoore Wellesley, fArly yak.,
Lady ward,Ho and Lid, Victoria Scott.
It is mock to regretted thig the number
YeigintilY tiTsw has keep cwriailed. Oirift to hirlispoinoo.
Lady Genitor Hamilton, the daughter of the *monis of
Abestroro, *rho was to have hems beitisenmid, t• 114
suffering from merles. The costumes of the brides: aide
London, England, 1863-03-09

DAVY'S original DIAMOND CEMENT.—An
invaluable generation Ise Isiah( broken cbina,
earthenware, woods, cabinet-work, and fancy articles of every
description, with extreme strength and neatness. remarkable
for the great Licßty of using it. An there are several disgrace-
ful imitations of the Diamond Cement, the public can avoid
failure and disappointment only by strict caution In purchasing
none without the signature "E. Davy" on the scrapper. No-
thing was ever sold by the name of Diamond Cement grevions to
his Invention. N.B.—Manufactured
_hy BARCLAY and BONO,
No ea Yarrlngdonatreet, London. Moe la. per bottle. Boil

,
by qr. Butler.-ileasirs. Bewley and Ranallion Ohltuun and Co.,
Dublin
drualsin ; Kam Oration and Co., Bells: and by all chemists
and
London, England, 1863-03-09

*alto by Motion.

SYDIRRAM-00MMON, en the WILLS-ROAD, In the pariah of
LIWIBRAIL midway between sydenhaan Station and the
able for building
MESSRS. FA REBPOPHIR, CLARK, and LYE
are instructed to ILL!. at Conaway% on MONMIDAY
nal, March 11, et ali; lor Sa lota, very valuable
01J) BUILDING LAND,
Meat* on Sydenhanseassmon, la the parish of L•wishimasiz
sidles from London, and about midway between the Syd
Station of the Loudon, Brighton, and Croydon Railways and the
Crystml Palace, comprising three enclosures of LA with exteo-
sive frontages to the Wells.reed, opposite Wenstamies : and
also to Taylor'slane, leading to the gtoil Hotel The wholeis
divided into small plots, with frontages averaging from SO to 80
bet. All the land contains valuable brick earth. Immediate
peseession may be bad.
Particulars with pleas may be bad on the property ; at the
Greyhound, Sydeoham ; of Richud Taylor, Zoos, solicitor, a,
Field-court, Onyx-Lansquare ; °samara", LC. : and at the
odium of M.... FM=lO7llll, CLAIM, and LT; 0, Lancoater-
place, Strand, W.C.
London, England, 1863-03-09

GIDUCESTEL—A portion at the mow) ZITO= sear Sao-
ou.the-Wold, la the parishes of Upper sad lower Slaughter,
Eyford and Nematon, comprising three capitol Farms, with de-
tached Pots of sccommodatum lead ; the whole about 1,900
acne, prfeetpafl7 let on leases, et low rents, which will sinew
1996.
Mat
ESSRS. FARE BROTHER, CLARK, and LYE
are Instructed to SELL, at Ilarrawars, la Eight
pry are
following highly valuable FRISHOLD mid TITHI
FEU =TATE, f part of the Eyford estate, sitaate war
Stow-on-the Wold, of the high road to Cheltenham, within easy
distance of Moamar, N sad (hipping Norton, seven
maw from the Addiestrop Station on the Oxford sad Waver.
haseptan Railway, In the parishes of Eyford, Upper and Lower
, iliseobter, and Naunton, In a line sporting part of the county;
comprising the Hill Farm, with newly-erected farmhouse,
capital ontbuddings, sad about WO acres of arable, paten, and
wood land, part let to Mr. Robert Lees, the remainder in head;
Brockville farm, with cottage residence, and all necessary agri-
cultural buildings, rid about 370 acres of sound land, let to Mr.
B, Wood and other; Upper sad Lower Slaughter farm, with
vod substantial fanahoweatteate in the village of Upper Slaugh-
ter, sad about 100 awes a/modally, land ; detached enclosures
of accommodatioa lad, divided late Mai lota for the ammo-
Wane of purchasers. The whole estate embraces an area of
about ONE THOUSAND ACRES,
and is principally let ea lease, which will expire at Christmas,
hied, at moderate rents. Two acks of hounds hunt the 14-
trick The numerous woods sad plantations scattered on the
property form capital covers for game. There In slate of excel-
lent quality on the property, and sa abundance of stone well
adapted for building purposes.
Hey be viewed; and particulars with plans (when ready; had
at the Unicorn, Stowon-ths-Wold ; King's Head, Gloucester;
Star, Oxford: Monk Cheltenham: d Mr. Parkin, estate agent,
idridgebar and Wirksworth. Derbyshire; of Messrs. Yenning,
Naylor, end Robin, soliciton, 9, Tokenhouse-yard, RC.; at
Gangway's. R.C. • sad at the allow of Mews FatiaaoroSe.,
Clam sad Lra:g, Lmicaater-place, Strand, W.C.
London, England, 1863-03-09

IN the COUNTY of DURHAM.—The HYLTON CARLE
MITATIL, with hi MANOR or LORDSHIP, 111 the parish d
MONKWILMMOUTH, about three miles from the tows sad
port of Sunderland, consisting of about 2.230 acres of agrkei.
tarsi lands, lying within • perfect ring fence, forming a sound
landed investment; the whole freehold, tithe free, and moue
rated from land tax.
M BEERS. DANIEL SM ITS, SO N, and OAKLEY
have bean honoured with Instructions to SUBMIT to
fiILIC COMPETITION, at the Mart, in the Steins, the above
very Important and
COMPACT PROPERTY,
Intersected by the high road from Sunderland, and also by las
York, Newcastle. and Berwick goods line of railway, canto'
every facility for the conveyance of manure from Sunderland,
with proximity to a great consuming population, highly benetcid
to tenants. It comprises the castle from which the estate derives
He name, an interesting edifies, pointing to the Norman tn,
and formerly of great importance as the residence of Romano.
and the successive Knights of Hylton. It is sequestered to the
Yale of Wear, commanding an extensive prospect, with the Dm.
ham Testimonial forming • bold and picturesque feature in the
landscape, and surrounded by nearly
TWO THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACAD.
of which 116 acres are permanent pasture, suitable foe dairy pm
poses, SO acres young plantation, and the remainder arable ci a
cormicroeing character, extensively drained; with some kind
root land, on a limestone subsoil, divided lido 11 farms. Inn
mailable homesteads; also various small occupations, including
frontages to the river Wear, offering valuable space for say
Increasing commercial requirements, together with an am lei
payment received from the York, Newcastle, and Barwick Bel
way, producing in the whole (under a low rental) • gross incase
et £2,360.

Particulars, with lithographic piano may be obtained at the
m Hotel, Sunderland of Ralph Dent, MR., Streatham
, Durham; of John Dickenson Holmes, let.. Bernard
Castle, Durham ; of Werra. Weston and Sens, 7, West James
Neese, Bedforetrow ; ths Mart ; and of Meagre DANIEL 81(MI,
Son, and OA
dnall,
LKLEY, laW. nd agents and surveyors, ho. 10, Waterloa
place, Pail
London, England, 1863-03-09

Victoria Wortley.

The Woman of the Bedchambsr, the Hon. Mn. OampbelL
The Captain of The Captain of
the Yeoman The Gold stick, the Gentlemen-
of the Guard, Field Marshal at-Arms,
The The Viscount The
Earl of Dacia. Lord Foley.

Comberniere,
G.C.8.,a0dK.5.1.

The Muter of the Buckhounds, the Earl of Bessborongh.
The Muter of the Household, Colonel T. M. Biddulph.
The Silver Stick in Waiting. Colonel Howard Vyes.
The Field Officer in Brigade Waiting, Colonel Dudley W.

Governor to their Royal Highnesses Prince Arthur and
Prince Leopold, Major Rlphinsione, V.C.
Tutor to his Royal Highness Prince Leopold, Kr. Buff.

Sax Gentlemen-at-Mum
Six Yeomen of the Guard,

Upon arriving at the entrance to the choir, the drams
and trumpets will file off, and will continue playing until the
precaution has entered, when Beethoven's Triumphal March
will be played by the organ and by her Majesty's band.
The Royal Princes sod Princesses will be cooducted to
the seats prepared for them upon the haat pas, and the
other members of the procession will be shown to the places
appointed for them in the choir by her Majesty's Gentle-
men Ushers. _

Th. Gentlemen-at-Arms and Yeomen of the Guard will
remain in the nave.

The Lord Chamberlain, preceded by the drums and
trumpets, will return to the west entrance to await the
snivel of the bridegroom.
At twelve o'clock his Royal Rig Lams the bridegroom,
accompanied by his supporters, his Royal Highners the
Crown Prime of Prowls, LG., and his Royal Highness the
reigning Duke of Saxe Coburg and Clothe, 11G., with the
respective suites of their royal highnesses, will proceed in
carriages from the state entmace of Windsor Castle to the
west entrance of St. George's Chapel, attended by a cap-
tain's escort of the let Regiment of Life Guards.
Their royal highnesses will be received by the Lord
Chamberlain and conducted to apartments set ►part foe
their reception. _ .

The gwortleroeu in attendance upon his Royal Highness the
Bridegroom, upon his Royal Bighorns the Crown Prince of
Prussia, and upon his Royal Rieman the reigning Duke of
Bane Coburg and Gotha, will remain in an edjoiaing apart..
moat.
London, England, 1863-03-09

BY ORDER of the INSPECTOES of the ESTATE of Mr. 11,
WYATT. —KENSINGTON-PELL - GARDENS. Important
PERZHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, comprising Maven
Gentlemen's Raddences, of the value of £l,lOO per annum.
MR. MURRELL will SELL by AUCTION, on
WEDNESDAY, March 18, at 12 for 1, FxgrEN good
private RESIDENCES, of handsome elevation, in • healthy
and favourite neighbourhood, being Nos. SO to 40 inclusive,
lanadowne-cresornt, near St. John's Church. Kensington-park-
prdens. Each house contains • large attic, four bedrooms on
the third floor, two large bedrooms on the m rood floor, elegant
drawing. room on the first floor, good dlning.room, breakfast-
room, and library, with entrance hall on the ground floor, and
stone staircase to first floor, with the necessary domestic offices
and servants' entrance in the basement, garden in the rear, At.
The houses are erected with regard to family comfort, fitted
with gas pipes throupout, and other egordlent fixtures, and are
to a first-class neighbourhood for commanding good tenants.
Three of them ars already let, end some of the others require •
small outlay to finish for occupation. They are of the estimated
aggregate value of £l,lOO per annum, will be sold in separate
lots, and present &desirable opportunity to those who wish to pur-
chase either for occupation or investment. Five of the houses a
freehold, the others are held for long terms at a pound rent of
gab each, and which pound rent can be purchased.—The
Wars may be viewed any day prior to the We, and particlLn
had of Mews. Boolean and Sow, solicitors, Northam% .
square, Clarkenwell ; of Mews. Bicknell and Bicknell. saildton,
79, Cormanght-terrace. Edgware-road on the Premises ; as the
Mart; and of Mr. Mtningiii, auctioneer, 1, Walbrook, Mamba
boom
London, England, 1863-03-09

Hie royal bighorn's promotion haring been formed,
the Lord Chamberlain will conduct the bridegroom and the
anpporten of lia royal bighorn, with their attendants, to
the choir in the following order :

PROCESSION OF THE BRIDEGROOM.
Drams and Trumpets.
Sergeant Trumpeter.
London, England, 1863-03-09

In post Svo, es.,
NORTH and BOUT H. By the "White
Republican" al lruses ifegasine.•
"The assallants of the Federal govmement are as penievering
sad as poled with the pea as with the sword : and the victories
of Mraie generals are not more decisive than the arguments
of thong who imintain the right of secession so conclusive. Th.
"White Repabliods" reaming is based sport facts which do
not drat of controversy, sod few of the mecitudens be entree at
will be disputed by unprejudiced minds."—Morning Post
Chapman and Hall, lag, Piccadilly, London.
London, England, 1863-03-09

eiPAasrs ORDEETA[III6.

wanes re
GENERAL MEETING of the above oonspeay Mil be held on
WE:4[4Y, the MO day !of March Manua, at I 9 o'clock at noon,
at No. 9a, Ertdie-street, Westminster, for the pmpaw or optho.
lining, it deemed expedient, the exercised the powers
conferred by the Brecon and Merthyr Railway Extensions Act,
1861," on the teClllity of the railways he that act embodied,—
By order, JOHN WILLIAM, Smote,'
Brecon, 9th Marek, 1913.

CLOCKS.--SARL and SONS' BOOK of
PRICES, with logravings of Drawing and Mang loom
Clocks, Ilbeu7 ditto, etc, may be had gratis or postage free.
Purchamere ihould obtain title book. A spacious room Is ar-
ranged for 'fiery description of Clocks and MIA —r; sad 18,
Cambia

WATCHES.—EARL and SONS' ILLUS-
TRATED BOOK gives full Particulars, Priem, and
Drawings of every Description of Gold sod Silver Watches.
Evart performance and exquisite workmanship. Purchasers
should obtain this book ; It may be had gratis or pelage free.
It contains everything oldie to know on the purchase of a
Watch-17 and IS,

VINE GOLD CHAINS.—SABL and SONS'
ILLUSTRATED BOOK of DRAWINGS and PRICES, giving
full particulars of Fine Geld Mains and Yin* Gold Jewellery,
may be obtained pails CA sent postage free. Purchasers should
obtain thia—TM pound floor of the building is appropriated to
this department. —l7 sad 18, Comb'''.

QILVER PRESENTATION PLATE.—EARL
and SONS have fitted up a magntßeeut Gallery in their
setabllibutent for the Display of Silver Plate suitable for Presen-
tation. Books with Illustrations may be had gratis on epllca-
lon. or
11,
postage free. They convey the fullest Inf
sad ld, °anthi
London, England, 1863-03-09

In dewy Pro., 10s. ed.,
TAXATION : its LEVY and EXPENDITU ,RE
PAST sad TIMM/ : Wag as Inquiry tattooer linanotal
cy. By 81r 8 Morrow Pm°, Bart.. M.P. for limber,.
" • very earnest, resolute, and seeeental 'Cart to bring a
number of important facto and reasons, that Ile widely mattered
la public documents, into • focus, so as to pour the light they
throw on our financial system into the minds of all. Biz Morton
Pines exposition to throughout clear and popular IF/Moat Wag
stiperlisial."—Dally Nowa
Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly, London.
London, England, 1863-03-09

&Mk Mitten, dent, Ilvo, 111 pages, cloth, at,
MHZ HOBICEOPATRIC DOMESTIC PHY-
A. 81CIAN. By Dn. Puma mid lima. The pert am Am&
dente is illustrated by woodcut& Thts copious work, adapted to.
miesionaries, and emigrants, le Mao an eseelt•6B lr
practical work for the professional student of horoceopsthy. rho
treatment to the general run of diseases le fully displayed tad
the remedy and dome to he given In each case distinctly stated.
It to devoid of all technicality. A Chest of Medicines, motile,.
inn the remedies mentioned In the work. 441.
London : James Eppe, 112. Great Russell
needle street; said 110, Piccadilly.

4111, Tbsead-
London, England, 1863-03-09

701.1.1:H99111NO BALI&

MR. J. C. STEVENSannounce that he
. has received inetruetions to BILL by AUCTION, at his
seat Hums, 36. fang.strest. Covent-garden, on
Thursday, March IS—Philosophical Instruments, Photographs,
lathes, de.
Friday, March IS—Consignment of Plants from Ghent,
Camellias, de.
Saturday, March It.. .Hardy and Ornamental Planta, Roses,
Conifers, Am
Monday, March 16..8ird Skins, Horns, and other specimens
in Natural History, Be.
Tuesday, March 17.. Poultry, Pigeons, and Fancy Birds.
Wednesday, March 113—Pinks, Carnations, Bulbs, Coulters,
Fruit Trees, de.
Thursday, March 10.. Seeds and Cones from California.
Friday, March 20—Photovaphio Apparatus, Air Pumps,
Telescopes, lc.
Saturday. March 21..thirden Stands and Baskets, Roses,
Bulbs, Conifers, Be.
Monday, March VI. Insects. the property of the late J. Wal-
lop. Faq., /U.&
Tuesday, March 94—Insects, dm., several Private Collections.
Wednesday, March 13..HardyandOrnamental Plants, Bulbs, de.
Friday, March 17 —Photographs, Philosophical Instru-
ments, de.
Saturday, March W..Conlfere, Roses, Ornamental Shrubs, Be.
Tuesday. Mired 01..Feeltry, Pigeons, and Fancy Birds.
ALSO IN APRIL
Consignment of ROWS, Fr.,it Trees, de, from Holland.
Several collections of established Orchids.
An interesting collection of Turquoises from Arabia Petrel.
Importation of rare Araucariss from Sydney.
An Important collection of British Birds'
110.000 choice Bedding Plants. Four entirarse.
Hardy and Ornamental Plants, Bulbs, de. Two entire Sales.
SOO lota of Poultry and Pigeons. Two entire Bales.
• liege collection of Bird and Animal Skins, Horns, de.
Library of Botanical Works, the property of a gentleman.
Library of Books of the late John Walton, Esq., F. L S.
Several importations of Orchids from India and other parts.
Valuable collection of Skeletons of Birds and Animals.
Collection of Eggs and Bird Skins from Upland.
Importation of Impeyait Pheasant galas from India.
Catalogues of any of the above Salm will be forwarded on
reeeipt of two stamps to Mr. J. C. argvais, Auctioneer and
Valuer, SI, King-street, Covent-paten, Landon.
London, England, 1863-03-09

Ays/.lllriD PROSPECITS.

This Bank is estalTialiediomeet • want, lOni felt by merchant.
sad ethers, of proper banking facilities between London sad the
V portant possessions of Gibe&ltar sad
Our trade with those ennobles is a most important one, ex-
ceeding four millions darling per annum, and le steadily In-
creasing, yet no joint-stock boat mists in this country or either
of the adorned named, with which their important financial
transactioos may be &misted
thillepeadent of this, which is of itself sufficient to sup-
port a well conducted bank. Gibraltar is a market for bilis
drawn against shipments to England by Spanish wine and fruit
houses both to the west and east and moreover, the commissis
nth department club their bill, on the Treasury monthly. There
is also • considerable amount of military bills which would find
their way to a bank.
/be Bank of Gibraltar and Malta will conduct ex-
change operations. and undertake every description of hulking
business both in this country sad Gibraltar and Malta—the
chief oboe being in London.
With the present unoccupied field for oparatior, said the ad.
%Mega which this Bank will thus the Directors
believe that it. success will be certain, and tta dividends as
good as those of any existing bank.
Prospectuses and forms of applications for shares may be
obtathed from Mama Scott and Silvester, the broken. 7, Loth-
bum LC. ; the Beaker.. Solicitors. or at the Teaspornry offices,
PE Ornoothurch-eireet, London, IL C.
London, England, 1863-03-09

CHARLOOMU WATIRWOILLS. war BMk.

HirtIII3.FAREBROTHICR, CIATRIC,—"and LYE
BILL hy AUCTION, t to orden of the Court '
of Mammy, malts in a cam Gan
v. Gunning; with
=probation of the Meager of the Ronk Me Judge to whom
the said cams is atiaeltade at the White Lion Hotel,
Balk on 7RIDAY, March 20, at 2, In Om Lot, the
WATHRIVORIS AT CHARWOMEN., BATH,
sa established sad carried on for many years by the late Colonel
Gunning. together with the usual rights for continuing the water
supply from the unsold portions of the CM:Months estate, but
subject to certain stipulations for tullillithe engagements
already entered Into by him, and for suppl water
to homes
which may hereafter be built oo the mewl portions of the
These waterworks are most advantageously situate at
lo▪
nstkorae, does to the city of Bath, sad the reservoirs are at
as elevation capable of supplying my part of the city but as the
printery object of them was merely to supply Colonel Gunning's
estate with water, they have never been worked to their full
extent, but from their position, the purity of the water, and the
increase of buildings on the Lansdowne side of Bath, they are
capable, at a comparatively small outlay, of great improvement
and extension. The present net income exceeds MOO a year.
The future annual income may fairly be estimated at £540 per
SWIM.
. .

Particulars and plans may be Lad of Main. little and Nam
sollettors, Bladttd's•bulldlnp, Bath: of Menem Palmer, Nettie-
shiP. lam& sollriters. Tratalmaremearn Lodes, W.C.
sad at the Mikes M Mann leimazurnis, Mann, and Lra.
lenceder.plam, iteas Loudon. W.C.—Datml nik d 7
January, 11111, —OlO. WHITING. Mal Clerk. or
London, England, 1863-03-09

ST. JAME.SI343TREET.

Here again tie clubs formed a distinctive feature
of she seen, but they by no means equalled the
display in Pall-mall. The Conservative, White's,
Arthur's, Brooke's, Boodle's, were all filled with
11/37d0t18 spectators. The three former were to some
extent decorated • but the two latter, regarded as
the crime de la erinte amongst the clubs, were con-
spicuous for the absence of display. The "Welling-
ton" was a noticeable feature in this streak ; but its
moat striking decoration was that of Mr. Hinting,
the royal undertaker, the front of whose house was
Facet tastefully ornamented. The motto, 'Welcome,
Princess Alexandra," was most chastely executed
in white roses, and was surmounted by devices
tarried out with corresponding testa. As the pro-
esesioa passed through this street it was, of course,
received with welcome ; bat the enthusiasm was
more subdued than elsewhere, probably from the
same feeling that prevented the decoration of the
clubs of the heat ton.
London, England, 1863-03-09

PRELIMINAY ADVERTISEMENT.—K ENT.—fteveral PUS
BOLD ESTATES, in diderent parts of the minty, 'Masai
over together Gila. 3r. 2b p., of which the Meier portka
thriving wood Lad, the whole with 103inedtale possession.
MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH, SON, AI OAKLEY
have received instrusdions to PREPARE for SALE bf
AUCTION, at the Mart, neer the Rank of England, at the odd
Aril, ha several Lots the following
FREEHOLD PROPERTIES via :
In the parish of Brenchley, dam to Paddock-wood Station to
the South Eastern Railway, in three Lots, Ms. M. intersectd
by the railway and by the turnpike-road from Maidstone to
leant, of which 10M. Or. 15p. are first-rate, well-planted, wad
land', wail adapted for the preservation of game, and Hair. 20.
are arable land.

intrittiarialTes of Ashford, Hotheeld. and Wetwell, withis
two miles of the increasing town of Ashford, Hothfleki Ma I
superior and near-new water corn mill, with good home sod
farm promisee,
bander Ir. lop. of productive arable and meadow
land :in one t.
In the parish of Chatham, Waldertlade lam and the mtl
rounding woods, near the Hook and Hatchet, shout three miler
from Rochester and Chatham. and Ave from Maidstone, The
farm oompriaesl7p. of arable and pasture land. the
woods include Ih7a. Or. Z3p., forming together Rea. Ir ,flint to
a compact form, and very suitable tor the preservation of pot;
In one lot.

Inthepa rich of Rt. Margaret, Rochester, Two Enclostues
Building or Accommodation Land. containing M. itr. 15p.. oat
as the Maidstone road, nearly opposite the new Cemetery, sad
ones
on the
two Boatel road, between Yort Clarence and St. If srPrell
Mill ; la lota

Further Piritc7ll ars will shortly appear . to the meantime sal
information may be obtained of Mews. DAMIIL SMITH, 005, 111.1
OW.IT, land agents and surveyors, 10, Waterloo-place, it W.
London, England, 1863-03-09

ID I vols. pont Bvo, tIL,
LIFTS in the SOUTH from the COMMENCE-
AA MINT of the WAIL By a BLOCKADED Barn= BCILTICE.
Being a Social History of those who took part In the Battles,
from a personal acquaint nos with them la their own Hosea
[Now ready.
Chapman and Han, 188. Piccadilly, London.
London, England, 1863-03-09

VALIJABLI ANOLUTZ =VERSION.

M wiN FOX 1;c1 giErsFrELD
an directed to SILL by AUCTION, at the Mart, ea
firkSNMSDAY, March u, at it, by order of the Noma
under a power of .ale, the valuable absolute RLYXII3I rs 6
ONLTIIIRD PART or SNARE of the following SUMS, vb. :
X 719 k. Td. Three per Cent. Con.ols: Z 1,204 las. 6d. Three per
Cent. Annuities; AM ISO. lid. Zest India Stock, standing in
the same of a highly respectable surviving trustee, and receiv-
able on the deeps) of a gentleman aged 77.—Particulars at the
Mart of W. li. Newetead, Fen., solicitor, la, : and
at Messrs. ZDWLII Fox and Boosrizzas °Mee, 41, Coleman-
street, Beak, LC.

BYDENHAN, neer the Church, the Railway Statlo and the
Crystal Palace and Park.—A Pair of modern VILLAS, for
Occupation or Investment.
MESSRS. EDWIN FOX and BOUSFIELD
ILL will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, cm WEDNESDAY,
March IS, at It (mama previously disposed of privately), a de-
sirable LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, for investment or occupation;
comprising two handsome modem semidetached Villa Red-
demean very agreeably innate in Longton-grove, Sydenharn ;
each contains *even chambers, three entertaining rooms, conve-
nient offices, forecourts, and gardens. They are of • uniform
and pleasing elevation, and adapted for highly respectable hunt-
Iles ; one is let at .L7S per annum. Possession of the other may
be had. Held for long terms at low ground mtg.—May be
viewed; and particulars had of Messrs. W. Murray. Son, and
Hutchins, solicitors, 11, Birclun.lane, Cornhlll ; at the Mart ; on
the premises; and at Items. ZDIIIII Pox and Doosrizial
omce 41, Coleman-ffireet, Beak, LC.

CROPENHAM, MULT/L-4222H0LD PROPZITY for Irs-

virsamnit.
MESSRS. EDWIN FOX sod BOUSFIELD
are directed to BELL by Ve AUCTION at the Wart, on NL9DAY, March St, at 14, In Lots.valuable FREEHOLD
ESTATE, advantageously situate at Chippenhara, in the county
of Wilts . consisting of Montle) acres of excellent pasture land,
a considerable portion of which is, from the beauty of it.
:Non and extent of frontage, adapted for the erection of
which are much in request in the locality; a convenient brick-
built residence in the town a hunting box and first-rate
stabling, and a smaller house. with gardens and lake.—May be
viewed, and particulars had at the Mart . and of ENNUI. EDWIN
PDX and BOUBFIELD, 41. Colemanntreet, Bank.
London, England, 1863-03-09

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

PORTSMOUTH, MAsce R.
The Melpomene, 51, screw frigate, Captain C. J.
P. Ewart, arrived at Seabed yesterday afternoon from
Bermuda and Barbados., which the left about the 1U 4
February. She brings home 5 offioers and 100 ma 01 1
Royal Artillery. She will come into harbour to pep on.
having completed the term of her commiaiou.

The Imperieuse, 51, 'crew frigate, Captain Robert
Gibson (acting), arrived at Spithead yeetonlay afternow
from China. Bee arrived at the Cape of Good Hope oo the
9th of January,. and sailed for England on the 15th. Jhe
will also come into harbour to dismantle and pay 001°'
commission.

The Revenge, 73, screw, Captain Charles Fellows'. hey
ing the flag of Rau-Admiral Robert Smart, arcrel at
Spithead last evening from the Nero, and other vesselta
tie squadron arrived daring the night.
The Black Prince, 40. iron screw frigate, Captain J. F. 3.
Wain ht, was placed in the steam basin yesterda
repair detects in her machinery.

Tue Bsteineeze's Wisa.—Pmess A.,(110 1.1110
WEDDING Pzaronms kw the smog ltlai. Emblernabe twwW
Flower, Myrtle, and Lily of the Valley—three bottk, to a 'M'•
7s. or to Id. each.—t, New Bond Meet, W.-I,Ativerttecto‘ot
PERSONAL Bin IJTY. —Tide heir, the teeth, AO
the eoroplexion are the three eseeotial pointed a hands. me ear
wool appearance. hence their preservation is of primer) 14.1".
lance to ail. The toilet regulates prepared by Mcsers. C
land and Sons not only preserve bat enhance the attractive
these irresistible charms of youth and beauty. The "
strengthens arid
teeth
the lair : the •• Odoeur
and beautides the teeth ; and the ICalydor imparts brilltsx
and clearness to the ~salsa The merits d tbur
Mow are too well known to require any mina from ma, to th,
special excellences. No lady'. toilet should be without %I
Rowlands' invaluable spa:Wm—Le Vollek—lAd/r6liem'ut •
London, England, 1863-03-09

LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 9.

SATURDAY was in all respects a peerless day of
enthusiastic and triumphant welcome. The greet-
ing given to the young Pitmen° by the people
who now regard her as their own, was not only
magnificent in its proportions and impressive in its
form,
.but almost overpowering from its passionate
depth, earnestness, and simplicity. The public
anticipations of the event, which had risen every
day and every hour throughout the week, until at
last they reached a pitch of absorbing and unpa-
ralleled intensity, were, in fact, more than realized
in the result. Happily the day proved on the'
whole propitious, the very elements having done
temporary homage to the concentrated resolve of
the people to welcome in person the arrival of
the Royal bride. The storm which broke over
the city on Friday afternoon, and deluged
its streets on Saturday night, gallantly furled its
dark cloud banner during the festive hours of the
day, nor threw it to the winds again before the
Panics and Pa►xcaeS had retired from the public
view. No storm, however, could have done much
to diminish or retard that mighty wave of popula-
tion that began at dawn to roll in from the suburbs,
and incresaed in depth and volume every hour
until it had not only completely submerged the
whole line of march, but filled up every side
street, every adjacent court and alley, every
nook and vacant spot that promised a glimpse,
howeverremote, with its mighty, irresistible, over-
whelming tide of festive and tumultuous life. This
heavy and continuous swell from below seemed,
however, to have been accompanied by invisible
but incessant showers from above—the roofs
and parapets along the whole line being as
crowded as the streets. Every perilous coping-
stone, every prominent chimney-stack, every
" coigne of vantage" commanding even the most
distant bird's-eye view of the procession swarmed
with resolute and daring spectators. Such a
broad deep sea of crowded, eager faces, such
precipitous cliffs of festive exulting life, extend-
ing without break or blank of any kind mile
after mile, from one extremity of the largest city
in the world to the other, was never wit-
nessed before, and within the life-time of
the present generation is hardly likely to be
seen again. It was a sight to stir the heart even
of the most callous and indifferent spectators
with unwonted emotion ; and when, as the Pancras
, approached, the one feeling of that mighty mass
I broke forth in voice and action, it was impossible
for any to resist the passionate sympathetic sweep of
that overmastering impulse. It was the public and
appropriate welcome given by a great nation to the
Young, the beautiful, and radiant bride of its first-
! born son.

Never probably wee such a welcome more
heartily deserved or more thoroughly recipro-
cated. The Princess ALEXANDRA, in her programa
through the metropolis, won the hearts of millions,
London, England, 1863-03-09

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD CIRCIIIT.—WoRcorria, MARrs 7.
CRON N COURT. —( Before Mr. Justice Crompton.)
MURDER.

Timothy Greedy was indicted for the wilful murder of
Emily Jones at Newtown, in the perish of St. Martin, near
Worcester, on the 29th of April last.
The prisoner pleaded not guilty, and appeared to gay
great attention to the evidence.
Mr. Powell conducted the prosecution, and Mr. ()coke
defended the prisoner.
The prisoner was to have been tried on this charge at the
last summer assizes, but he was at that time con-
fined in a lunatic asylum, from which he has
since been discharged as cored. The circumstances
under which the alleged crime was committed left little
doubt that the prisoner was the murderer, the only question
being as to his sanity at the time when the deed was done.
It appeared from the evidence, which was very lengthy, that
the prisoner had for some time beat keeping company with
the deceased, who was the daughter of poor people in Wor-
cester, and that he had been in an asylum in 1881. He
was rather addicted to drink*, and bad latterly hese very
unsteady and had threatened to poison himself ; he had for
wend days canted a bottle of laudanum in his pocket, and
had on the 28th April been taken before the police magis-
trate at Worcester (ILr. Sidebotham), who had ordered the
pekoe to be taken from him and the man to be
set at liberty. His friends then persuaded him to
go to Birmingham in search of work, and on the evening of
the 28th April he went up to the railway station, and on
his way met the deceased and her sister, sod walked about
with them for Dome time. The sister afterwards left them,
and the deceased and the prisoner walked into the country
and eat at a public-house until ten o'clock when they left.
It seems they then wandered about until after midnight,
when they went to a hot where a railway gauger was
stationed, and remained with him until daylight, when
they left. l'4lureire seen between six and eigh t o'clock in
the morning • abut the fields, and the lastthat was
seem of the was at about a patter to nine, when
she wee walking with tho prisoner along a certain field, in
which wee a pool. They were walking in the direction of
the pool and the man lost sight of them bellied • hedge.
Hall-an-hour later the prisoner was seen hurrying amuse an
sdjoining field (in which there was no footpath), arid be
arrived at his mother's hopes in Worcester about ten °Weak
when he said to an acquaintance, " I've done it ;
rye knocked her over." Hs was much excited,
and his friends got a policeman to take charge
of him while inquiries were made about the
girl. At eleven o'clock the dead body of the girl was fogad
in the pod near where she was last seen alive. There was
•leedgeseake lying war her in the pool, and she had re-
ceived • heavy blew cm her heed.
Thet j
y.ury toad a verdict of acquittal on the ground of
inessi
The Prisoner—What are the grounds of insanity ? I
am an innocent man. Are you going to put me into a In-
mate° wino, where there is no prospect.
He was then removed.
London, England, 1863-03-09

NIISICAL ARRANGEMENTS.

The following are the musical arrangements for
the marriege ceremonial in St. Georges Chapel
The Royal Family will enter and proceed from the west
door, up the nays, with state trumpeter and state drummers;
and, on their arriving at the entrance of the choir, the
orchestra will perform • grand triumphal march by
Beethoven.

The Prises of Wales will enter in the same manner ; and,
on arriving at the entrance of the choir the orchestra will
perform Mendelssohn's march from ♦tAolic.
The bride will enter with trumpet. and drums as above,
and on arriving at p.he entrance:of the choir, the orchestra
will perform Handers March in Joseph.
A Chorale, =wooed by his Royal Highness the Prince
Consort, will be performed before the commencement of the
awing, ceremony.

The 67th psalm, " God be merciful unto us," Val be snag
to the Grand Chant ; and the blessing will be followed
by the Hallelujah Chorus from Beethoven's Mount of
Olives.

The instrumental orchestra and chorus will consist of her
Majesty's private bend and of the choirs of the Chapel
Royal, St. Jensen ; St. George's Chapel, Wiodsor ; and her
Majesty's Private Chapel; with several additional voices
and instruments : the number of performers amounting
altogether to one hundred and fifty.
The musical arraegemeute are placed in the hands of
Mr. Anderson, the director of her Majesty's private band,
and the performances will be 000duoted by Dr. Elroy, the
organist of fit. Georges Chapel, and Mr. Anderson.
London, England, 1863-03-09

TLADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, An
I. Oriental Botankal Preparation for Improving and Bunt'.
tying the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom it imparts
to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which It induce* of
the hand, and arms, Its capability of soothing irritation and re-
moving all redness, tan, pimple*, spots, freckles, discolorationa,
and other cutaneous Agitations, reader It indispensable to every
tail& It obviate* all the effect* of climate ou tha akin, whether
with referee*, to cold and inciamency, or intense solar hat.
Price ga dd. and ta dd. per bottle—Bold at 90, li.ttonipirden
and by ehmniate and perfumers. Ask for !lowlands' Kalydor;
and beware of spurious and pernicious articles soder the name
et " Nalyder."
London, England, 1863-03-09

LONDON-BRIDGE TO TEMPLE-BAR

There can be no doubt of the zeal and energy
which the Corporation of London have exhibited in
reference to the reception within the limits of their
jurisdiction of the bride of the heir apparent of the
throne of England. The government officials have
all along carefully disclaimed the notion that the
entry of the Princess Alexandra into London was
to be in the nature of a pageant ; but the City still
clings to its ancient taste for celebrations, cere-
monies, and processions, and accordingly, in 1
the face of much thwarting and some-
thing very like snubbing on the part of
the Home-office, the civic authorities set about to
do as they liked with their own ; that is, they de-
termined that, if the display of the Corporation was
to be confined within the City proper, matters
should be conducted in the fashion which they be-
lieve to be the true one. In the first place, the
wealth of the centre of the commercial community
of the metropolis of the greatest commercial coun-
try in the world wan typified by a princely vote
from the funds of the Corporation, to be devoted to
the getting up of the materials for a grand recep-
tion, as well as to a personal gift to the Princes' of
Wales. There was every outward appearance of a
lavish, and, generally speaking, judicious outlay of
the fluids provided ; but it is very much to be
regretted that the main object which the City had in
view, namely, a splendid procession, which was to
escort the Princesa from London-bridge to Temple-
pailfean
bar, was defeated by the absence f organization,
which it seems no money could the occasion
procure. For all purposes of a t the line of
route through the City was a failure. How this came
to pane will appear in the narrative which we
give below of the proceedings in the City.
Taken as a whole, and looked at without dwelling
upon details, the decorations of London-bridge were
such as to produce a most effective coup-d'onl. On
the parapets on each sides at short intervals were
erected tall standard poles, each being surmounted
by e golden elephant with a castle ou its back, or
by a raven, the popular Danish emblems. From the
to of these standards Boated red banners with a
white cross, the colours of Denmark, while at the foot
were • affixed the portraits, in sepia, of the Danish
kings, from the earliest period up to his present
Majesty, Frederick VII., the uncle of our future
Princess of Wales, Betseea the etaadardi were i
London, England, 1863-03-09

11011TH DEVON, about nine muss from Plymouth, If from Tea
nee., two teem Modbury, and four from Ivybridge Statioe
the South Devon RaiIway.—PRELIMINARY ADVERTDS
MENT.
MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH, SON, 41: OAKLEY
have received Instructions to PREPARE for SALE by Alin
TION, at the Mart, near the Bank of England, in the month ol
June, an important
IEJJ6HOLD ILISIDENTIAL PROPERTY, known aa the
PIAVE ESTATE:
comprising a noble mansion of a baronial character, oecuMilf
one of the beat sites In Devonshire, upon an eminence Immn'
ally above the vale through which doors the lovely river lime.
surrounded by beautiful scenes y, and In the centre of abe
domain, embracing 2,252 acres of productive corn and not
land, rich pastures and meadows, and valuede onshardist
and 350 acres of wood land and plantation& crowning
the undulations, and forming magnificent features 0
the landscape, lying very compact in this several
Holbeton, Ermington, Yealmpton, and Sfudhury diet erciinhro
large farms and other small occupstions Improprtate tithe tea
charge In Holbeton and Rrmington and various chief sal
conventionary rents. producing under a moderate rental
Income of nearly SA.sOO, forming a remarkably sound lank
went, united to the advantage of a ,alu,rious climate, a ivs
turesnue country. and the enjoyments to be found lo cne
partridge. pheasant, woodcock, and wild fowl shooting. of
rate salmon and trout Aching, yachting, and foshunting
easy reach of Mr. Trelawny's capital meets, together aak Me
able mignorlal and manorial rights and privileges.
Particulars, with lithographic plans, will shortly be publedifit
and may Men be obtained of Richard Andrews, EN. solicitor.
Modbury: of George Lythall Crocket, Eat , solicitor, 61,, thicols v
jun-gelds, W.C.: of Messrs. Godwin and Pickett. aohritlftS;
King's-benchswalk. LC.: and of Messrs. LAMM. SMITH, Ni.a.a.
0/ILIT, land agents and surveyors, 10, Waterloo-plesse,
Mall. &W.