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

THAMES.

Mr. Yardley officiated at this court ler the last time,
having been appointed to the Maryleboue Police-court as
successor to the late Mr. Seeker. He has been a magis-
trate 14 years, and succeeded the late Mr. Broderip when
that gentleman was transfered from the Thames to the
Westminster Police-court. In the afternoon, shortly before
the ruing of the court, Mr. Charles Young and Mr. Joseph
Smith, solicitors, and Mr. Gomm, fmm Mr. Young's office,
were present in the court, when 31r. Young rose and ad-
dressed Mr. Yardley as follows :--Sir, I uuderstand that
this is to be your last day with us. I beg to express my
sincere regret and that of the profession at your leaving.
Allow me, on behalf of myself and all, to return our thanks
for your uniferm courtesy to us in our professional duties,
and to bid you farewell.
Mr. Yardley—Mr. Young, I believe it is my last day
here. I thank you for your kind expressions. The pro-
fessional gentlemen attending this court have been of great
assistance to me ; and by their way of conducting their
cases, and their uniform acquiescence in my decisions, have
greatly facilitated the progress of the business of this court.
The magistrate then bowed to thine present and retired.

EXTRAORDINARY BURGLARY AT • LIVERPOOL
BULLION Orrice.—Oa Sunday an extraordinary burglary
was committed in the bullion office of Mr. Barnett, Mouth
Castle-street, Liverpool. It appears that M r.Barnett'sservants
girl, on going into the kitchen on Sunday morning, found
a man in poseession. She was very much afraid, but he
advanced towards her and said, "She must not be afraid ;
if she did what he desired her to do, she would have
nothing to fear ; but if she did not, he would take her
life." lie then said, " It's money I want, and money I'll
have. Oo up to your master, and tell him to conic down
immediately, but if you give any other alarm, I will take
your life." This he said presenting a loaded pistol at her
head and accompanying her upstairs as far as the parlour.
The girl in an agony of terror went upstairs
and summoned her muter. On Mr. Bernett's coming down,
however, the burglar concealed himself, though the police
being summoned he was speedily arrested and conveyed to
Brulewell. Yesterday he was brought before Mr. Raffia,
the stipendiary magistrate, and committed for trial. It ap-
pears that he ni a returned convict, and that doubtless with
• view to reconnoitre the premises, the prisoner previously
entered the hank and asked for change for • note.
[Advertisement.]-11oLtowev's OINTMENT AND
PiLta.—antallims. Vaccination, Teething—During the period of
teething the child's nervous system is rendered irritable, the
akin becomes dry and feverish, a rash succeeds, which Is fol-
lowed by unsightly scabs : for the prevention and cure of which
every mother may coulidently rely on this cooling and healing
unguent. which is equally beneficial In the Inflammation arising
from vaccination, and in small-poe itself will afford ease, pre-
vent scars. and contribute greatly to the present comfort of the
sufferer, by soothing the inflamed nit,: suppurating skin, No
nursery. should he without liollow.o's Ointment, which will
prove itself an antidote to almost all skin diseases; it saves
pain In Infancy, and disfigurement in maturer years.