The Express. — London, England, 1864-08-18 00:00:00

2 ARIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY, ‘,.., 16, HIMIZTTA-STIIIIS, COVINS4IAII,III2I. TORN BROODEN, of 16, HvisarrrA-snumr, COVIETT4)AItiIX, Goldsmith, Ending some of his customers have been led to think the Business was removed, respectfully Informs them THAT THIS IS nor THS CASH he harhig PUR CHASED the GOODWILL, the whole of the valuable STOCK, and that all the Workmen remain at the Old Premium. He takes this opportunity of returning his warmest thanks and acknowledgments tor the kind patronage and support bestowed ea ths late Ina 10. 1111211tIlTTA-STILM, COMNT-CIAILDIN. THE LOCH, MOOR, and MOUNTAIN TOURIST end TRAVRLLING sum Three Gahm" tit all the sew materials. " Better than ever sad Tears Qua sem" at ALFRED WEBB MILES. 78. Brook-street, nanoveraimarn bestoved from Bond-street nnabnaked 1841. TRAVELLING SUITS. HAMILTON and LIMPTON (Tellers) cell attention to the NEW MATE RIALS in different substances for Travelling. Lounging, and &s -aid, Satin 105, STRAND, OPPOSITE EXETZE-HALL NEGIRETTI and ZAMBRA'S One Gaines and Two Guinea FIELD CLASSES and TELESCOPES an war noted as unrivalled for power and brifflaney. Ma and dna In wee oonipista.-1. Hatton-garden. LC. ; no, Connell], LC.; 11 1 , lingent-street, W. ; 153. Fleet-atreat ; and Crystal Palace. DEAR DOCTOR, what do you advise? I advise Alfred Mellea's Concerts: afterwards to 'VANS', COVENT GARDEN. bout soma claming singing, order one of their capital chops and magnificent potatoes, and that is the best advice l can give eon. gut ewes's* PITIFCII&S & Ten Evxszers. BORN TO GOOD WEIL Mr. D. Mornay and THE STREETS OF LONDON. Mears. J. W. Ray, David Asher, D. Murray, J. Nelson. B. Forrester, sad H. Mellon Mrs. H. Marston, Hisses Barnett sad Gwynn°. SHITAINIA. THEE ammo. THE OLD 11W198 CHURCH. • Singtaßby Ilr. IL De Brenner. Mr. IL Baker, end Mr. J. H. Stead. —Mr. G. W. Jester.—And THE SL&VH OF CHUM NUM WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. TUI DAT Morsl99. VA h a....Allarseas ht. Is.s. To-sozaow Yeealss, 29. se .APArsoas. 311. 19s. LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. AUDACITY and coolness, rather than ingenuity and cleverness, are the qualities most useful for the sucoeesful swindler. The devices by which men are cheated appear simple enough, nor would they have any chance of success unless the swindler were unusually cool, and the dupe unusually careless. The great Parisian firm of Messrs. LEURAND, Turco, and CO. has lately been swindled out of goods to the value of some 30,000/. ; and having told the story of their losses to a jury at the Old Bailey, it is difficult to determine whether the natural simplicity of the French merchants or the assumed simplicity of Mr. WERNER, the clerk, is the more surprising. In 1863 Extra WERNER was introduced by a respectable firm in the City to Messrs. LEGRAND, and be became their agent in London at a salary of 2001., with a commission of one per cent on the sales which he might effect. Until this time Mr. WERNER enjoyed an excellent character. The gentleman who recommended him had known him from boyhood, and his father and sisters for many years ; to which he added, that he " had been " very religiously brought up." MeEITI.LZORAND and Co. bad a house in Cheapside, and WERNER was to transazt business for them. It was of im portance that he should only deal with solvent persons, and he was therefore directed to make inquiries into the commercial standing of the proposed purchasers of goods, by con sulting certain persons who were named. WERNER began business in May, 1863, but be tween that time and December he made very little I , progress. In December, however, he called upon his employers in Paris. He stated that the trade was beginning to look promising, and he suggested that he should have a large stock of goods to meet the demands of the next London season. He added that be bad two buyers with him, who after wards turned out to be Messrs. LERMAN and AREND, but he neither mentioned their names, nor did be introduce them to Messrs. Lscita.-so. He declared, however, that they represented large houses in London. As to this fact WERNER had no sort of evidence. Messrs. LLORAIID, however, satisfied that all was right, autho rised WERNER to make purchases, which he accordingly did at Lyons and in Switzerland. In fact, his purchases of silk plush and leather amounted to 32,0001., all of which property was sent to London. Almost before its arrival there WERNER wrote to Messrs. LEGRAND to say that fortunately he had disposed of the goods, and that the chief purchasers were the two persons just named, LEEMAN and ..kasiro. Within a few weeks after this, a large quantity of patent leather was offered to Messrs. BEVINGTON at an extravagantly low price. Their suspicions were aroused. They determined to make inqui ries, and it turned out that the leather had been sold by Waits= to the person who supplied it to Messrs. ltsviNcrrott. WERNER was called upon for an explanation. It was not satisfactory, and M. Artesia°, the chief partner in the house of LEGRAND, came to Lon eon. A list of the persons to whom goods had been sold was demanded, and the list was headed by the names of LEEMAN and Assisn. Not un naturally, the books were in great confusion. M. ARMERO, however, still had confidence in the in tegrity of Weaszs, although he thought he had acted foolishly. He therefore did not dismiss his agent, hut gave strict injunctions not to trust LHEMAN and AREND with any more goods. Notwithstanding theme injuno tious, LOWeVer, WEIMER continued to supply LEEMAN and lisr.stD with goods. It was now the mouth of February, 1864. The bills given by LHEM•N in payment of goods proved to be worthless, and on the 23rd of that month WERNER himself wrote to Messrs. LIURAND that be could not get the money, and that be had determined to close the account. Yet it appeared that between the 23rd of February and the 13th of March WritNsit continued to supply goods to LEEMAN and AREND to the amount of some 15,0001. Nor, as might have been expected, did this agent ever take the trouble to apprise -Messrs. LEGRAND of these sales. Again 31. ARMERO came to town. Again he found the books in the utmost confusion. Again Lamas handed him bills which turned out to be worthless, and in some cases forgeries. And the result was that, between January and March, the amount of sales effected by WERNER of goods be- longing to Messrs. LEGRAND was 32,0001., not one farthing of which has been paid, and of which 22,3001. was due by Messrs. Lur.mas and AREND. Under these circumstances Messrs. LSODAND considered that they had been the victims of • gross fraud ; and secordingly preferred an indictment against LEMMAS, AILIND, his clerk Ft....vow, and Waimea, in which they were charged with • conspiracy to obtain goods under false pretences. ARM" has absconded ; Leatuw and FLATOW pleaded guilty, and WERNER ISM now been found guilty by a verdict of the jury. It was contended, of course, that WIEN ea was more sinned against than sinning—that he was as much the *victim of A•e.ND and CO. as were Messrs. LEGRAND. But the jury were of another way of thinking. An honest man, however does not goon delivering large quantities of v‘ I lable goods without oven advising his principal of what he is doing, and after .dit ' cipaitu distinctly enjoined him not to all n 1 an honest fool does not inven eon of which must be to miatind wh are communicated. It iamb° dontfr ar Ant M. Antamto, after what be saw of the charac ter of Wiz's'', should still have persisted in entrusting him with so much valuable property. 'AII honmit to M. AMMO'S Christian charity, but the compliment must be paid at the expense of his shrewdness. The only point in favour of Wass= was., that he had remitted whatever money came into his hands, and that there was no specific Proof of his having derived any profit.. On the other hand, the enormous magnitude of the transactions in so short a time— the fact that Wzanin refused to introduce the two conspirators to his employers at Paris, and was guilty of making exaggerated and false statements with regard to their position, coupled with the fsct that Wraixim by the grossest carelessness and the most determined disobedience of orders was the real cause of the louses sustained—furnished sufficient grounds for the verdict of the jury. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1884. tfitTEg i r INTEWOZNCE. (ixor uN rummiat.l er n 71 Ct. Lattiltei o a der IL The number of houses destarollid here in the great fire is estimated at 200. The cause of the conflagration is unknown. Vbe eroun. OSBORNE, Arnow 17. The Queen and Princess Louis of Hesse walked and drove in the grounds yesterday. Lady Portman, extra Lady of the Bedchamber to the Queen, hu arrived at Osborne, and snoceeded Viscosntesa Jocelyn in Waiting. Lord Portman also arrived. Lord and Lady Portman had the honour of dining with the Queen and Royal Family. Tins VISIT OF THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OP WALIII TO DINNARIL—The eocitemplated visit of the Prince and Prince,' of Wake to Denmark is expected to take place on or about the 20c1 of September. Their royal highnesses will be accompanied by a limited suite, and the port of embarkation will, it is understood, be • methane one, probably Aberdeen. PRINCE ALFRED'S VISIT TO NORWAY. —The ob ject of the prime's visit to Norway was to enjoy a few days' salmon fishing upon the waters leased by the Duke of Ron. burghs, which extend over three miles. The angling this season has been exceedingly good. A few days ago the Rs.- woo, having on board the prince and the Duke of Roxburgh., left Norway on a visit to Iceland. The Racoon will return home about the beginning of September. PRINCE NAPOLEON IN GLASGOW.—On Monday evening Prince Napoleon and suite arrived in Glasgow, and put up at the George Hotel, George-square. In the early part of Tuesday the prince drove to Hamilton, sod after wards returning to the city, he visited the Exchange and one or two of the principal places of bruises,. His imperial highness left the George by an afternoon train, and it is understood that he proceeds on a visit to Stirling, but his future movements are unknown. The prince travels with the utmost privacy, and appears anxious to avoid public recognition. Prince Prozorowsky Galitzin has arrived at Manrigy's Hotel from St. Petersburg. His Excellency the Austrian Ambasaador and the Counts Apponyi have left Cbaodos House for Rich. mood, when they cootemplate passing several weeks. Count Alexander Apsixayi sad ether attaches remain in town. The Duke and Duchess of Wellington will arrive at hie grace's shoonag quarters is the Highlands this week. Immediately after the Lord Chief Jastice's official duties here terminated he will join his grans and party la Soot land. We (Poet) are requested to state there is no truth in the report that the marriage of Lady Margaret Soott and Lord &bomber, Ken will take piece next month. It ia not expected that their marriage will be solemnised before November or December. Lady Gerald Fitzgerald is recovering from her severe Moan. His Excellency the Hon. G. S. Jerniugham bag left Maurigy'e Hotel for Beaufort Castle, laymen-shire, on a visit to Lord Lout. We (Post) are requested to state that the marriage of Mr. Howard with the Hon. Mina Stanley will not take place until September. The Right Hon. Frederick Peel and Mrs. Peel entertained a coesiderable number of the right hon. tenth. man's political supporters on Teasley, at his country seat, Haropden-in-Ardse. Sir Hugh Cairns, Lady Cairns, and family have arri•ed at Rohal ices Lodge, Daakeld, for the IMAM His Zreellency Monsieur Antonio Flores, resi dent Minister from Um Equsdor at London and Paris, has left 3Laurigy's Rotel for Rome. THE dOcia.—Atnordiug to existing arrange ments the Queen will leave Osborne oe the 25th inst., cross ing over to Portsmouth in the new paddle yacht Alberta, and will proceed be Windsor by 'recoil royal train on the South Western sad Great Western Sidearm viA &Wog stoke. About the 27th her Mejeety will leave Windsor for Balmoral, where the stay of the court will probable extend to some dye or six weeks. The royal paddle yacht Victoria and Albert, on the departure of the Queen from Osborne, will leave Portsmouth for the Thames, to embark on the 27th inst. their Royal themeless the Prince and Princess Louis of Hosea on theirreturn toGermany, on the coschision of their preterit visit to her Majesty. The Victoria sad Albert will he accompanied by her Majesty's new peddle yacht Alberta, which will revive the Prince sad Princes. Louis of Hesse from the Victoria and Albert at Flushing, and cotter, their royal highnemee up the Rhine to Mayeure, whence their royal highnesses will continue their journey by rail to Dametadt. The royal paddle yacht Oeboree, now lent temporarily to the Lords of the Admiralty, is ordered to he prepared for the reception of their Royal Iliglineasee the Prises and Princess of Wales, who are about to proceed on a visit to King Christian of Denmark, the father of the princess, et Copenhagen. The Prince sod Princes, will also visit Stockholm sod other ports in the Baltic. Dr. Minter, of her Majesty's yacht Victoria and Albert, has been selected by hi s royal high ness the Prince of Wales as medical officer in attendance on board the Osterne during the Baltic voyage. THE Du EE or Newt:4omm —The Duke of New castle is in much the same state of health as when her left town last week for his seat, (lumber Perk. near Worksop, Notts. The fatigue of the journey wee great, but it is coo. *ideally hoped that the air of his illative county will set heoeficially upon his oonatitutioe. A large and influential meeting of residents in Nottingham has been hold at Work. sop, sod an address was unanimously adopted, expressing gratikatioe that his health is partialiy restored, and hoping to see him shortly resumieg the active duties of the lord lieutenancy, is. which ofsce his grace has woo the esteem of all classes. The address has received a large number of signatures, and will be presented at the earliest and most 000renient opportunity. DEATH OP THE GOVERNOR OF CEYLON,—We have to record the death of Sir Charles Testa Wearily, Go vernor of Ceylon, which occurred at the Sir, Belgium, to which place be was nn • visit for the benefit of his health. on Sunday last. The deemed, who was the son of the late Mr. Denis M'Cirthy, of Cork,waa born is liai,and was mar ried in 1348 to Sophia Brawl, eldest daughter of Sir Ben• jimin Howse, K.C.8., Coder-Secretary of Stat. for W'sr, In 1856 he was Dominated by Lord John Russell, who wag at that time Coltish"' fkreretary, to the office of Colonial Secretary in Celiac sad in the following year received the order of knighthood, Is 1860 lie wee appointed by the Dube of Newcastle, who was them Colonial Secretary, to the post of governor and comemsder•imehief sod vicsadmiral of Ceylon, s Lich Le held up to the time of hie death. The rioniinstiou to the governorship, which is of onceiderable value. falls to the R igh t Hoe. Edward Corded!, M.P.. Secretary of State for the Colonies. BISHOP COLENSO •ND THE INSTIRATION OP THE BOIL& —Bisbop Colours has addressed the following letter to the editor of the Guardian . —"Sir,—lo your leading article of August 10 you have asserted that I have ' &vied the inepiration of the Redo.' Thee is a calumny which has been often repeated, and which. I novas, will be repeated unto the end, by those who are not careful to speak the strict truth. I ones more protest emphatically against this ut.fair and unfoooded charge. I have 'ever denied the ieepiratioo of the Bible : I base laid this already nn p. 18 of my Part lIL, and I now repeat it, and I add further that sone of my writiogs have given a shadow of rams for saltier each en savertion as the above. I fully believe that the fable is inspired. and I have inOKOR in my Part 1., D. 13, of the • rerseial working of Cod's Spirit on the minds of its write,,.' But Ido not believe that every statement of the Bible la so inspired as to be infalliblytrun Ido Sot believe—se the Bishop of espotown does—that • the whole Bible'—every line and letter of the CbroDielee. Esther. the Book of Job—•is the unerring Word of the living Cod,' I trust, sir, that, after this positive contra diction on my pert, you will eat oasis repeat • statement which is utterly outrun—J. W. Kant. 22, Suusa-plant, Kessingtem. August 11, 1864?' Baron Betitinck and Mr. G. Ralston exchanged, last month at the Netherlands legation, the ranee:seism of • reetprooal treaty of amity. commerce, and navigation between the governments of the Netherlands aid the republic of Liberia. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nos ous ows COUESPONDENT.) PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. This capital has been turned topey-turvy for the last few days, Parisians escaping from the dust and crowding of the Saint Napoleon, and people from the country flocking in to see the illuminations, which never before drew such compact masses, and were never more brilliant. Added to the attrac tions of flowers, gas, and fireworks, the bill included, a day after the fair, a king, and the equality-loving population of France loves Majesty with its glitter and tinsel. The King of Spain has been safely de posited at St. Cloud, and this evening there is to be grand dinner at that charming chateau. To morrow there will be a dinner at the Tuileries and a gala representation at the Opera, and on Satur day a magnificent fête at Versailles, where three millions of francs will be laid out to amuse the royal guest. It is not impossible that the Champs Elysees may be again lighted up, for the myriads of lamps still remain. Napoleon 111. has undertaker, one philanthropic work which should be extensively imitated—the establishment at Vincennes of an Imperial Asylum. On the fete day of its founder this asylum bad its illuminations and festivities just like the rest of Paris, and we are informed that fireworks are a remedy for all diseases. Formerly labourers, directly they left the Paris hospitals, were obliged to return to work. The Emperor desired that they should have an opportunity of entirely regaining their strength, and for this purpose bad his asylum constructed. Commenced in 1855, this building was completed in 1857, and, with its grounds, spreads over a surface of 34 scree. Up to last June the asylum had received 41,924 convalescents —that is to say, 11 per cent. of the sick received into the hospitals. With very few exceptions, the labourers, on quitting the asylum, have been able to recommence work immediately, and the amount of relief thus afforded to the families who would otherwise have been obliged to support members rendered useless owing to sickness or accidents has been enormous. Most of the work in the asylum is performed by patients about to leave ; the num ber of beds is about 600, but most likely there will soon be considerable extensiots made. It would take too much space to give all the details of this Falai' de Santd. Innocent recreation is one of the chief remedies employed, and the building courant" a small theatre. The paper which has the largest circulation in France, and from which I have taken the de scription I have given of the Imperial Asylum, makes known that its inmates were not forgotten on the 15th August, when the firework treatment was extensively tried. Of course the talk of the day is this " Bourbon traveller," as the Siècle calls him. It is looked upon as a curious event that he should be received by a Bonaparte in that palace of Versailles, the work of his ancestor, Louis XIV., and the delight of his cousin Louis Philippe. The Constitutionnet has nothing but tine compliments to pay to Spain, ' and must write up au alliance between the two countries. On the other hand, democracy declares that the husband of the Queen Isabella occupies a far different position from that held by Prince Albert, and that the personage received with so much pomp by the court of France is bat the shadow of a sovereign. The French papers continue to speculate in a wild manner in the future of Germany, and the ulterior policy of its component kingdoms. A cer tain amount of uneasiness is still manifested at the success of Prussia, and the actions of Austria in bidding for popularity with the leaser states are anxiously watched. The idea is gaining ground that the destinies of Europe have slipped from French into German hands. M. Emile do Girardin has just published, in a volume of 800 pages, all the articles which at different times he has written on the liberty of the press. By way of preface he has addressed a letter to M. Rouher, pressing his work on the notice of that speaking minister. He labours to show that the present laws do not answer the purpose for which they were enacted, and he concludes that— " as far as the press is concerned there is only one law to be made ; that is, a law suppressing all existing laws without replacing them." The evening papers mention a review which is to take place on Friday at the Champ de Mars. The national guard of the Seine, the Imperial Guard, and the troops composing the garrison of Paris will he exhibited to the King of Spain by his brother of France. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) TNIJILIDAT, AWNS! 18. • L. 11. T. W. Y. Noire VAS 45, N.W. 30.01162 N.N.W. Lelth 30.0011111 S. Ardroesea ... 86.64 bor W. Onieoeme66e„,3o 1044. W.S. W. Galway 3166;66 ILS.W. Vdeotio Cape Clear St 93 02 NX. Qesenotowa. 84 62 S. I Liverpool 30 Se 64 LOS I 1 tlotalhead UM 671 X X.X. _ FO - Obtokm... 90.23 I i 9 ; 9 Puma= .. 96 et 2.12. T I & am —' • Brod 1924 N. j • • ; P. W. I —• 4 2..0 62 Z. I 3 2 N. W. 2 melotort —.1944 Of ill.i 1 3 N. W. ba 2 Plymouth ....29 97 &K. I 7 2 . & lom 4 Weynostli.. 1110.01 471 L , 4 3 I 83. sr . . forlaanooth.. 60.04 56 r. s 4 1 E. oas 2 Landsat .....'115.N 62 N.N.I. I I $ N.?. b Dover ._. .. 90.05 59 NAL 1 S N.N. , to 1 Yarns& .. 1..0854 N.N.E. ' 2 4 N.N.L co 4 4rsrbeco96h. 20.0663 N.N.W. I 6 I N. 9. en 3 NMI& —.. NO On .4 N. W. It 9 I N.Y.. e 2 Hallgolaad.. 22.66 GO N. W. 6 7 \. W. cl. 7 IMOBASIA. FOIDAT. ow Nooroima PAITRDAT. N. to W. sod &W., COMM% &W. to N and tack, siodoesto do strong. trash, squally, la places some rain. E. to S. and to S.W., Irtmaa. IS. Eto?. W and N. W., moderate to strong, fresh to strong, show some raw In places. er. in places, As next above. POtTRIIIUI. A • next above. N.E. to W., tredt, kooraim. W. to N. and hitch, squally, fine gent- freak. squally, show rally. ea in a tew places. Northens:Seollond. Woolens:lreland, w sloe, arid ad- Iseesztes. t lnothoro.Faottislt Chatomol and hay of Macao, augers altsatorsrd lisigload sad North 1.45. A letter from Brussels in the Temps affirms that the Emperor Napoleon lIL is expected at °Mout, on a visit to Sing Leopold, oe the 26th beet., coining direct by Lisle tad Ghent, without passing through Brussels. His Ms. jog,' is to to acoomptnied by only a smell suite, and will MOWN at (Mend cooly a day. BAD NEER FROM TER WHALlRg.—lntelligence eves received is Deeds* as Monday that the Intrepid ail Elena bad arrived at Peterhead on Suoday, the former yeses! with just .bat she was last reported as havise (60 ton seal oil), sod the Elms" cleats. They report the whale fobing at Oreeelaud a total black, except the Columbia, oae sod the Polar star a swan one. and two aosoegas three Dutch vessels Tb. Poly** of Doodles, is said to have been seen three days before the 29th July—the date the above vessels left—by one of the foreigroen: bat it is oot said if she hag any suave. The Elora left from getting short of provisions. All the vessels out are en. petted to remain soother month it the weather keeps clear. —Dundee Courier. 'HE RIOTS IN BELFAST. (From yesterday's Freeman's Journal.) BELFAST, Tv DAY NIGHT, I.2IYCLOOL The riots dill continue, without the slighted aura of &booties. The military, to the number of nearly 3,ooo bu t i are at present in the streets, and about 1,000 coasts , both forma having been considerably reinforced from Du this evening. There are also a great number of special con stables on duty. the magistrates having sworn them in to day. There are nearly 60 penal' wounded by gasshote ; 33 persons are at present in the hospital. The magistrates sent a detachment of soldiers and constables to all the gun powder stores to take pramesion of all stook, so that it might not fall into the !mods of the mob. Several eccotuiters be tween the opposing mobs took place during the evening, and the police bad to separate them at the point of the bayonet. One man was knocked down by the constabu lary, and received • bayonet wound. The same man bed previously received a gunshot wound in his leg. For mischievous purposes a rumour was got afloat this evening that a number of catholics, including the Dublin coal porters and • number of Tipperary men, were to come down by the train which left Dublin at one p.m. for the purpose of reinforcing the catholic party. The train being due here at 6.30 p.m., a most formidable orange mob, coo sistiog of ship carpenters, armed with hatchets, pitchforks, billhooks, kn., at that boor took possession of the Ulster Railway tern:Pans, compelling the company's servants to fly in all duectionaThe orange mob acted is the most brutal manner toward the passengers by the train—even the first class passengers were shamefully treated, and six of the passengers bed to be removed to the hospital. The coal porters, of course, did not come, which caused the ship carpenters some disappointment, as they intended to give them • fearful reception. The ship carpenters have traversed the town all day in search of the catholic navvies, who are not to be found anywhere. It is aatici pried that s fearful encounter will take plus about one o'clock, when the navvies are expected to make their appearance. The ship carpenter mob at present number nearly 1,000 persons, and the navvies about 500 or 600, but the former being well wined will give them • double advan tage. The magistrates held • consultation to-day, and were waited upon by several influential deputation, requesting that the town be given up to the military or put under martial law. The magistrates have issued • proclamation stating that any person found in • mob and not dispersing when told to do so at once will be immediately arrested. The Most Rev. Dr. Dorrian, the Roman catholic co ' adjutor bishop, his issued an address to the catholic* of Belfast, calling upon them not to participate in the riots at present disgracing our town, but to show the greatest forbearance. Business was completely suspended during the day, and the people are afraid to venture out of doors io any street adjacent to the disturbed districts. Firing is at present still going ors in all directions, and the greatest excitement prevails. Another hour or two is ex ported to tell a great deal, If to-night passes over without a battle we may fairly hope that the riots are at an end, u the strong forces at present in the town and those on the way. and which will arrive during the night, ought to be able to put down any disturbutos De matter how great. It is stated that instructions were received yesterday (Tuesday) in Belfast from the government by the authorities to use the most decisive means to put down the riots ; said for that purpose eight hundred men of the constabulary from eight counties were ordered by telegraph to concentrate themselves hut eight no Belfast. Major Esmond*, Deputy Inspector of Constabulary, armed with toll power, was wan. nated to take the spemal command of the 800 men acid of the constabulary already in Belfast. At five o'clock Yesterday evening nine officer. and 192 noo-commisoioned officers and privates of the 81th Regimeet, and one officer and 50 of the constabulary, left the Amises-street terminus of the Drogheda Railway for Belfast. Trucks were in readiness last night to convey a buttery of artillery to Belfast this morning, and the 78th Highlaoders are under orders to be ready at • moment's notice to plowed to the some of these disgraceful riots io came the local authorities should intimate that more troops are required. By the train which left this city at five o'clock yesterday evening a squadron of cavalry proceeded from Duodalk to Belfast, where there is now congregated • force of military and constabulary amounting to nearly 3,000 men. It was stated last night that • porter in the employment of the Ulster Rail way Company was shot on one of the bridges of the hoe yesterday evening. (sr uscrsio TZLAGIAPH.) (ISOM 001 OWII CORRESPONDKIT.) DUBLIN, WEDICLIIDAT NIGHT. The mobs fought with considerable fury this day. For the first time mince the riot began they exhibited dogged courage. A despatch states that they did not show a spark of cowardice ; they stood the fire of each other without flying. A great number have been wounded, and the surgeons of the hospitals were busy all day performing amputations. The protestant operatives, 12,000 strong, marched through the town to-day. They do not appear to have joined in the rioting, but to have been on the look out for the Roman catholic uavvies who chal lenged them. The troops in Belfast now number about 4,000, ►nd it is hoped they will now be able to quell the rioting. They fired on the mobs last night, and, it is said, killed several people. DUBLIN, THUISDAY Mosetio. Despite the efforts of the pub,* and military the Orange ship-carpenters and the Roman catholic navvies had an encounter yesterday. It ended in the navvies being driven up to their necks iu the mud of the river, where the orangemon fired on them, wounding ten and killing one. The disturbed districts have been isolated by the military, and the special constables are doing good service. The peaceable citizens want martial law to be proclaimed. Very little wrecking or firing took place yester day, and probably the troops will extinguish the riots altogether before this evening. Tae NEW TRAFFIC AWL-LATICES FOR THE CITY. —(Tuts Dar.)—Tbis morning, at 6 o'clock, the amend constables of the City polies tome went " on duty armed with new powers under the provisions of the City of London Traffic Regulation Act, lliert," for the purpose of carrying lute practice the "Rule., orders, and regula tions of the Court of Aldermen relating thereto, as ep. proved by her Majesty's !Secretary of State, Sir George Grey." The first of these regulations declares, "that omnibus, metropolitan stage carriage van, or other mi rage, licensed for the conveyance of passeogers at separate fares, parsing eastwards through St. Panl's churchyard, proceeding to, or whose destination as stated on such vehicle shall be Loodoe-bridge, or to any place over Loodon-bridge, shall, when it reaches the southeast corner of St. Paul's Cathedral par down Cannort•street sad theme over London-bridge: and that every such carriage making the reverse journey shall truelove the like route ; and that the driver of every such omnibus , . kc., shall drive the same pursuant to this regulation. This order, affectieg merely two local points of the City, was easily carried out. A picked set of men, nods Yes Acting-fluperiateadeet Daddy, were placed at the a mthosist corner of St. Paul's-churchyard and the eastern end of Cannon-street ; bat their services were little needed, as the drivers of the several vehicles referred to appeared to be well acquainted with the regulations, and obeyed them sicordiagly. The change caused Calmat street to exhibit a very lively appearance, while the over crowding of Cheapeida was entirely prevented, DOO4 but the omnibus,, to and from London-bridge, vice Oxford. street and Holborn-hill, Lc.. being permitted to pass or re turn that way. It is believed that the regulations will prove of the utmost advautage to the public. Ex PERM WITS AT 8 HOE BURY NESS. —The experi ments with Sir William Armstrong's 600-pounder shunt gun were continued at Shoebury nese on Tuesday. A float ing Warrior target, measuring 12ft. by 101 t., was moored as 500 yards from the gas, the charge being reduced to Nob... wiltin g the velocity of the shot down to what it would have been if the gun had been fired at 2,000 yards divtatice. Although the first shell ricocheted it went clean through the target, making a large hole, blowing the upper plate completely off, and breaking sanely every bat in the middle plate, which was detached some three or four ioehes free, the backing. Three other shells were fired, but one c f them struck the top end, the other two the left sod right side of the woralwork of the target, inflicting no very serious flumes. It is stated the Ordnance Select Committee have reported meet favourably on the merits of the gun, sod the War-Mace authorities have decided on ordering four more for this year's delivery. During the afternoon several photographs were taken of the target, loth is frost and rear, shoots( the amount of damage done to it. Among the visitors who witnessed the expenmenta were the Count de Paris. the Duke de Chartres, the Duke de Moutpeasier, and the Prince de Joieville. The smashed target will be towed to Shimmer in the coarse of a day or two. DESTRUCTION OF FARM PRODUCZ. Between 2,00 W. and 3.0001. worth of farm medusa, belonging to the Earl of Shrewsbury and Talbot, has just been destroyed on Braitoote-farm, beer to Stafford. The fire broke out early on Tuesday morning, bat it wee not sionroly extinguished until about noon yesterday. The damn wore aeon be • policeman on duty at Stafford. TN nffkoz and • civilian mu to Brancato to arouse Mr. Frederick Nash, the wormier of the farm under the Noble owner, who lived on the premise', sad they spread the alarm as they proceeded. On rembiag Branoote it was found that a quantity of straw on • stand had been coosunied, sad that • very loop hay rick, • stunt rick, and an oat rick wore one mass of flames, which lighted up the conotry for miles around. In • short time the Munn bad spread to • Droned oat rick. A fire marine wee obtained from I oceatre Ball. the mat of the Esti of Shrembory, and another from Stafford, but water could be obtained rely from • pump, sad from • pit • quarter ot • aide distant, by means of waterearte. When a third engage arrived a ecinnextoo was made to within 100 yards of the pool, and water was poured upon the burning property in considerable quantities. Policemen and thine'ss were at the rue time active in is awning acme el the surrounding produce from close contact with the flames, and a rick of peas and a rick of barley were Woe preserved. The farmhuildings also were kept from tain fin The cowls ci the tire is sot imam az U. I. I & N.W. e NAL e L b N. b X. !el e - 6 N. r.. 00 3 0 6 MCI. let I 4." I b I TER METROPOLIS ROADS. A copy of the following letter, addressed by Sir George Grey to the Earl of Leetsdale, has been ordered to be vent to each commissioner of metropolitan roads : "Whitehall, July 19. "My Lord,—l have much satisfaction in expressing to year lordship the great value which her Majesty's govern ment attach to the service which has been rendered to the public by the Commissioners of the Metropolis Turnpike Roads north of the Thames, over whom your lordship has so long and so usefully presided. From their 38th report, recently laid before parliament, it appears that since the appointment of the commission in 1027 the heavy debt, amounting to upwards of 120,0001., which was secured upon the tolls, has been entirely liquidated, and that, beside* pro viding for the ordinary repairs of the roads, the commis sioaers have further expended upwards of 60,0001. in different improvements, and have been tumbled from time to time to remove the turnpike gates to a greater distance from the metropolis, thus preparing the way for carrying into effezt the provisions of the act of last session, in pursu ance of which, from the Ist of the present month, all the roads under the charge of the commissioners within the limits of the Metropolis Local Management Act have been transferred to the parishes in good repair, the tolls ex tioguithed, and the gates removed. " 1 request your lordship to accept, and to convey to the commissioners, the assurance of the high sense which bar Mslesty's government entertain of their successful manaier went of the business to which they have gratuitously de voted so much time and attention. The great benefit which has resulted from the &mei°e thus rendered by your lordship and your colleagues in the commission cannot fail to be duly appreciated by the public.-1 have the honour to be, my lord, your lordship's obedient servant, " The Earl of Lansdale, E.G., Ste." "G. Gm. REPRESENTATION OP WESTMINSTER. —A move meet is said to be on foot in Westminster for the purpose of securing the return of Sir John Romilly, the Master of the Rolls, as member for the city of Westminster at the next general election. Some time ago Sir De Lacy Evans stated that be did not intend standing for the city again, but since that he has intimated his intention of coming for ward. The Master of the Rolls is the only judge who is at liberty to hold a mat is the House of Commons. Ma. Jostles SHIE.—It was yesterday an nounced at the Judges' Chambers that Mr. Justice Shee would be the "long vacation" judge, and would sit here in each week, Tuesday. and Fridays. THE LATE MISS CATHERINE SINCLAIIL —The remains of this lamented lady were interred on Tuesday in the burying-ground at the west end of Princes-street, attached to St. John's Chapel, Edinburgh. Sir John Sio clair, Brat., brother of the deceased lady. was the chief mourner, and the funeral was attended by a large number of the principal citizens. The approach to the chapel was lined by the 12th Edinburgh Rifle Volunteers—a com pany which Miss Sinclair formed and most libe rally sapported—under the command of Captain For syth. The burial servile of the church of England was conducted in the chapel by the Rev. D. K. Sandford, after which the melancholy procession re-formed and proceeded to the family vault under the chapel, where the remains of the deceased lady were deposited. The girls employed in the cooking depots established by Miss Sinclair, the children attending the school which she founded, and many nicipiesta of her munificent private charity, were present in the chapel during the reading of the burial service, and afterwards witnessed from the terrace overlooking the family vault the last sad rites performed over the romaine of their benefactress- Many of the admirer, of the deceased lady have expellee& • wish to pay some tribute of reepect I to her memory, and a committee has been formed for the purpose of erecting a imitable mounment in this city. The preliminary committee will consist of the folio*. ing gentlemen :—The Right Hon. the Lord Provost, the Right Hon. the Earl of Hopetoun, the Hon. G. F. Boyle, Sir James Colquhoun, Bart.. Sir John hf 'Neill, Sir David Brewster, K.G.H., LLD., F. 8.5., the Very key. R. B. Ramsay, the Rev. D. F. Sandford, and Mr. Charles Loc um, juo., of Borthwick HalL It is intended that the poor of the city, to whom Miss Catherine Sinclair bad endeared herself by her charities, shall have an opportunity to give expression to their fselinp by contributing their peal.--dooteinan. EXCLUSIVENIM IN THE GRAVE.—On Tuesilay afternoon the Lord Bishop of London consecrated the mausoleum erected by Mrs. Lyn Stephen in the grounds of her handsome residence at Roehampton, Surrey, and diocese of Leedom The mausoleum immediately adjoins the parish church and consecrated ground of Roehampton. To this building are to be removed the remains of the late Mr. Lyme Stephens, which were temporarily deposited in Kemal-green Cemetery some years ago ; and the right of being buried in the mausoleum is by the mateoes of caesarean also reserved to Mrs. Lyne Stephens. The Bishop of Laidse arrived at itothamptoo at 3 o'clock, attended by the Rev. W. C. Lake, M.A., rector et Host. spill, Somerset, and permanent preacher at Whitehall, for merly fellow and tutor of Bellied ; and by the Rev. G Stopford Rain, 8.A., incumbent of St. John's, Strat fo rd.ti e f o oZ. West Ham, acting in the abeam* of his chaplains ; and by Mr. J. Hurd, his lordship's private secretary. The Rev. Dr. Bine, incumbent of the parish of Roehamptoo, and several other clergymen also took part in the ceremony. Dr. Twin Chancellor of the dicome of London, and Mr. J. Shepherd, registrar of the diocese, were also preseat. Mrs. Lyee Stephens afterwards received the bishop and the clergy, do., end a limited somber of relatives and intimate friends within her mansion, where refrai:mote were served. The mausoleum is • very beautiful structure, from the designs of Mr. William Barn, architect, of Stratton street, Piccadilly. ALARMING RAILWAY ACCIDENT.--OD Tuesday afternoon a derider accident occurred on the Midland Rail way between Sposdon and Derby, which was 'early at tended with dangerous consequence. Between 1 aid 2 o'cloct, as the train was proceeding at ita usual rate, the migine-driver observed four or five bullocks straying on the line. He immediately shut off the steam, and both he and the stoker applied the breaks, doing all in their power to bring the train to a stand. The pace was considerably re duced when the animals were overtaken. One of them ran immediately in frost of the engine. and, after • gallant attempt to win the unequal nee, dropped down exhausted in the middle of the metals. The whole of the train nu over the bullock, breaking his horns and grazier his back. The way in which the carriages were shakes caused much alarm among the passengers. The other animals emaped, and no further damage resulted. The beast was so much in jured that it bad to be immediately slaughtered. THE GREAT FIRE AT HLLI..—It has been lamer tabled that the fire first originated beneath the railway platform in Mean. Faolkner's warehone, among • lot of straw aid empty baskets. How it originated is not knows. It is estimated that the damage will be nearly 100,0001. The value of the block of buildings was very great, and among the goods consumed there was aboat 20,0001. worth of American and East Indian cotton. There were also 30 casks of tobacco, four warping loaded with lion tablecloths, handkerchiefs, and other articles of • similar I description, which had only been brought into the .dare ' boiose s day. In all 32 lugg"e s have b e en a entirely aimed, and others pe,rWll y ; seven belonged to the Nara-Eastern Railway Company, 20 to the Lancashire and Yorkshire, and four to the Lndoa and North-Western Many of these waggons were laden with Seamy wool, tobacco, de. When the fire bad been nearly extninithed two iron safes were found, one of them. • Perry's, belonging to Messrs. Faulkner. It was • small on., and its contents were partially destroyed, the soldering of one of the drawers bevies melted. The other belonged to Mews. Carver and Co., and its entente were entirely un injured. Besides the papers in the oaf., there were bank ' notes amounting in value to about 1001. It was oae of Milner's. A question has arisen as to whe'her the arrant ' are liable foe the goods consumed, or whether they are at the owner's riek. and it is understood that Meagre. Carver, Faulkner, and Thompson and M 'Key, are about to take the opinion of cooneel os the subject. The satire length of the buildings destroyed is 160 yards, by about 40 in breadth. At one time the entire ones was in • blaze, bane, lard, and sugar burning with great fury. FEARFUL SCENE.—A fearful soene occurred in ' the estuary of the Tyne at anon os Tuesday. The day ban extremely hot, a large number of wockpeople and boys were bathing in a large bay at the Lowlighte, North Shields. A shoemaker named John (Battalion, • native of Yorkshire, who had been in the sea before, stripped and pineged co to his neck in the sea ; but immediately he did so he ap peared to be taken with the cramµ and struck oat in a wild manner, than fonior himself further ten deep water and into the tide. Numbers of young men who IMO swimming about him, sod who, to appeaser" if they bed Moaned any seltpossessioe, might have rescued him, seemed paralysed, and modeled no arsiatane. A considerable number of men and women came streaming down to the shore, and their screams and shoute brought in the swim mers who were disporting themselves a good way oat, bet they juat arrived to no the wretched ma. sink. Several of them made long dives. but faded to bring him from the bottom. At last a stalwart Naval Reserve seaman dived to the bottom, and ascertained where the body was laid, and • boat being brought, it was recovered. It was taken to the North Shields Barbs, and Dr. Bramwell attempted to restore animation by Dr. Marshall Hall's process, but failed to do se, as life was extinct. Swimming has been • good deal neouraged among the materiel, sal working popula. tan of the seaport towns of the Tyra of late by clubs, bat the authorities seem singularly indifferent as to adopting precautions for the rescue of drowning persons. Though or. Tuesday. at Dram early 100 prisons 'rem in the water at the low sod of North Shields lathier, there was neither a life bony. a boat, or anything in readiness to save life. No policeman. or anyone in authority, was ea the shore for an hoar after the man was damned, and the all-important matter of encoanriert our seafaring population to swim, by affording them some little protection while in the water, seems to be left to chance by the authorities of the northern seaports. A Bush PRINTER.—Tice editor of the Green- orate Be mar mys be focal a earkslty is a priotleg-offioe at Gosport. One of the gentlemen consorted with the este- Wahiawa is a bind rows, sad ogee up types remarkably well. He is the first blind printer be ever came across. He etsied to him that hie avenge dity's work -as 5,000 erns, and that on anent amains he set from 7,000 to 9,000. His letter Is distributed for him, sod his copy read by his partner, his memory being so perfect that he eau retells from four to six lines ; when this is finished, he cries the lest word "set," when another 'manna) reed, and thus aeathntes on during the day. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Registrar Pepys.) RE HECKEL—A FOREIGNER EVADING THE FRENCII Lt s- Thu was the first meeting for the proof of debt... 1.1 appointment of assignees seder the bankruptcy of J .ho Casper Decker, described se formerly of Cologne, eel of Regerit's•park•road, general merchant The 1 :411.1crul.; bed also failed is France, where the bankruptcy law t. stringent ; but upon his arrival in this country. 'titer ~ residence of six weeks here, he Ins arrested sui prison. He hod exported extensively to foreign port.. No assignee was chosen, and the next meeting was fired for the 24th of November. HTERNFELDeI •HOTHSR" GEMIRAL MERCHANT." This was also • sitting for the proof of debts a l . pointment of assiguree. The bankrupt Edwaid Z 31:.e Sterofelds was described as a merchant formerly of Baud court, Walbrook, and since of Cheapeide. The bankru, t his examiaation states be owes 1,7001. and hu " party whatever" beyond book debts of between 701/.., 4 , 1 MIN. The bankrupt is at present confined in pri Inn t ropiness to hold to bail, one for 07t., and the other I mid it is understood he can only obtain his release by au spplicatioo to • judge at chambers. Mr. °liveries, of lActonstreet, Lilingtoe, was appukte4 soignee, and the next meeting fixed for the 24th ,f N.„ umber. RE ERNI= COCISTOR ♦ DiSSENTING COURT. This was the first sitting. The bankrupt, Ernest C%ulco n ,Tay, was described as formerly of Stockport. in the :triot. of Chester. afterwards of Boxworth.grove, Barnsbury, s e d Belford-square. Pentooville, congregational minister. Mr. Sydney Chidley appeared as solicitor to the r,eer.[,,.. bankrupt, who filed his own petition on the 21Ith of Jo:y lie only owes 7491. 7s. 9d.. many of the liabilities helps incurred as surety for his mother. Be attributes his failure to the resignation of an appointment he held in consequence of au unhappy difference with his wife, and the subsequent Its. arising from his taking a lease of the St. George'sloll, Gray's-inn, for nesse a cduipeL No assignee waschosen, end the next sitting was fixed for the 24th of November. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Jastios Bytes) Edward Pope, 22, • well•drsased young man, whose appearaooe evidently indicated that he was a man of an emia/ mind, was charged with feloniously sod mareiossly voiding a letter to William Chapman Bexley, threatening to kill him, and also to kill Sir G. Grey. When the prisoner was called upon to plead he replied, " I wrote that letter." Mr. Gifford, who with Mr. Meekly was instrw.ted to proancnte, maid that he did not propose in go loco specific charge against the prisoner, but stsoukl ssic the jury, upon the evidence he should lay before them , whether he was in a condition of mind to oleed to the indictment. Dr. Gibson, the surgeon of Newgate, wee then MOM and be stated that he had seen the prisoner ever dir liars he bad been io Nene* which was the 2.lnd of . du . .y, sod he was of opinion that he was decidedly of unsound maid and that he was incompetent to uoderstand wLat going on, or the nature of the evidence that ermild be produced against him. Dr. Bexley, one of the physicians of Hartwell Lusatia Asylum, pee similar evidence to that of Dr. Gila n. lie said that he had seen the prisoner in Newgate, and had Lad toll opportusity of arriving at this conclusion. • In iiiswer to questions ;at by the learned judge. Dr. Bexley saW that the prisoner was under his cue ht Heowell from July 1863, to May, 1861, when he was di,. charged, cured. ‘Phile he wee under his charge he consi dered him a dangerous lunette. He wee uoder nervous de. lusions, one of which was that he was the real Prises cf Wales. The witness added that the letter that was the subject of the indictment was addressed to himself. The learned judge then briefly explaieed to the jury the nature of the inquiry, and they at once returned a verdict that the prisoner wu of unsoiled mind and unfit to plead. His lordship then gave directions that the prisoner should be detaioed during her Majesty's plume. The prisoner, who, dering the prooeedings. had gazed wildly round the court, and who appeared quite uacon• scions of what was going on, was them removed from the bar. Mary Blake, :10, a miserable looking erosions, was charged with the manslaughter of her child, Sarah Blake. Mr. Manley pro;ecuted. The pri;oser wu defended by Mr. Cooper. . . . . This was • case of • vary distressing character, there being a second indictment against her for causing the death of an. other of her children, by, r was alleged, grew inbernaoity and neglect. It appeared that the primmer was a married woman, bat her husband was convicted of some offence at the Clerkenwell Serious in April last, and sentenced to penal weirdo, sad that the pr sorer had sire taken -up with another man. She went into St. James's workhouse, Clerkenwell, or the 26th of April, being at the time in the family war, and she was delivered of the child in question about • fortnight afterwards, she having at this time five other ekiffdree of various ages, the eldest being twelve yews of age, all dependent upon her, in core. queer of the position of her husband. She discharged herself from the workhouse on the 20th of May, taking with her the whole of her children, the riderce being that she herself was to good health. and with • full breast of milk at this time, and that the baby, whose death was the subject of the lequiry, and the other children were also healthy. It seemed that she then went to several miserable lodgings in St. Luke's, and at length, on the 22nd cf June, took up her abode with her six children in • room in Natter-cork as which place the neglect was said to have ocenrivd which resulted in the death of the child. According to the evidence the prisoner left the no. happy children almost entirely aloes for three days and nights, and when the persons living in the hour who were attracted by the cries of the children went into the room they discovered them in the most wretched eoeditioo, and there was earns io the room but some breed end water, tied the wretched infant bad • piece of dirty rag is its mouth. in which was wrapped up a small quantity of sugar. The whole of the family were removed to the workhouse, where every etre lion was paid to them, but two of them died shortly afterwards,' and under these circumetanote the presort charge was preferred against the prisoner, it berg alleged that it was owing to her having left the deceased child end pared the night with her paramour that its death was occasioned. Is the course of the ease it was stated that during the period the prisoner was in the workhouse she behaved kindly to her infant, and appeared to be very food of it. Mr. Harris, - the medical officer of the parish, who had made • post mortem examination of the deceased, stated that in - his *price the death was ocmaired by sant of proper nourishment, but he at the tame said that the infant was suffering from nit feric disere, sad that distress and misery were Very likely Whites affected the prisoner's supply of milk, end have rendered her unable to nourish the infest. Mr. ("cover wade a very feeling appeal to the jury cie be half of the prisoner, and he argued that the unhappy rent was more to be attributed to the state of misery and &li bation io which the prisoner was placed then to any clip* le begirt on her part The learned judge hoot's; summed up, the jury, &fair a short delihemtioe, found the priapism &he, but straggly recommended her to mercy on account of the painful cir• canister** in which she was placed. The prireer was sentenced to nine mouths' bud labgor, his lordship obsessing that the sentence would homelier mush severer bat for the recommeodation of the jury. THE POLICE COURTS. . (THIS DAY.) 130 it •STREET. ANOTHER CARE TIMER THE NEW STREET NICRIC ACT. Peter Dominique, a young It. 111•0. was brought before Mr. Hoerr. cheer* with anuoyier several of the kW* taste of Torringtonaquare, by playing hia organ after being requested to desist. The charge wee preferred by Dr. George Duple:. of lin. Torringtontqnare, from whose stateroom is appeared that the &feedlot had stationed himself opposite the house of • lady who was lying dangerously ill, and whose sister was entreatieg him to ditto, front the drawler-room helconi. The lady's efforts betag of so avail. witness desired him to go away, repeetiog the req•eet in the Italian language. The defeeditat, however. took so notice of the appeal except to laugh at itderitimly, and there being oo thematic. but to triply to the police. be east for • ormatebla to remove him. Witmer bad mitered much annoyance on hi. own ammo% from these met, and he had gone out to order him off without thee knowing that he had here already appealed to by hie neighbours on behalf of the lady. The evidence of whams was corroborated by Eldridge. 13.5 E. mid the whole was commmictted to the defendant by so interpret. The ant admitted that he tiodentood the words uttered by Dr. Duple:, and said that he did obey them. He declined to state who was hie employer, and the owner of the omen, avotriog that he did not know his YAW Mr. Hear, said this was • clear infringement of the ere act of Mr. Bees, hut before deeirling on the amount of the penalty to he iodieted, he would endeavour to ascertain who wee the defendant'. employer in order to have him protect. Itermaded. CLERKED W ELL CAPTURE or A ItUROLAIL John Paris. V. a sbeetnaker, reedier at 43. Veins-velvet. Totteohatn.onurt•reed, was cheroot with beteg coooein.l with Pew others sew is custody is attempt,oe to 1, 'feria:sty break and Mier the warebouae of the Express Penny Pareels Delivery Company, Baldwin's-place, liattou• earths. Frau the evideees of irapretor Potter. of the t; division, it appeared that oe Saturday morning shoat I &cloak be saw the prisoner skew with some other wen loiterieg In the esighboorhonel of Hattoe.eardee, sad 'Mow ing some of them as convicted thrives he gay* orders that they should be watched. They were NOD to g°