The Express. — London, England, 1865-09-14 00:00:00

'OHN BROODIN. O - IGIN AL GOLD OHADT MANITNAOTORY, 111. KINAIISWITUIT. COVIXT-GAJLDIN. rpm BROGDNSI I GOLD CHAIN ►LD GU LAD OH4LIIIB. 6,28/i4WKI3%9FF)4/tlfSi'al °HA.MS• jOiUIRROODIDIVGIOLDBROOOR OKAII4B. I ONDON oust hare a GINTLIBILW (WPM mad MIMIC soom.—.4,zrass,^ Wanda's Camera. Age ar he OVPrtOO. TO 001111011/011DIETIL Advarttiontots Intender for " Tip llicz; t 4 l .: rig% paper, mud be at the Odin, IT; o•dt on the lay at patekeffico. . • • PKINOMIDS. TIDO Tilfrioo s ti nsr.uNr . Amp Tuaramiums RAetennoet, D. rub.r, i r n zirray. A ß enttuAr e &t. Soactosult iuht IL* IL Wm—AM • LI ILPOLOGY. maremnru. TEMP MINIM THIC RIDS TO YOKE. llr, T. Drummond.— The Yoatidall TAX =ART el • TSUI Barrio& tWts-; Aail Ills LAST linflin AND YARSINC *Li Ulm Ma IL Y•spici. to. int wwras AT LOTTAiIt-TWATI. TO Iltandsig. 1111 q,, ITHIANADIT.• Igareks& VAL . .J 11 WAWA, THURSDAY. uprimais . 14. ROUF., Sin. 13. The Pive has !stars* to Rome. Great fate have taken place in the vast woods of the Decima, Castel Romano, and Castel Por riano. • &ism: MADRID, Bizr. l3. The Pcdria says there is no foundation for the,' rumour that Senor Castro, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, intends to resign. The Queen will leave AYala on the 15th inst., arriving on the 18th in it. 10 San Ildefeheo. CALCUTTA, CHINA, 'AND AIISTNALL MAILS. MARSEILLES, Bair. 14. The Syria, with tlie SINWO Mails, arrived here at . 6 a.m. to-day. The mails leavefor London at 11.30 a.m., Ship and passengers in quarantine for 60 hours. ipirlinalfmlarliipiebshiyversist in their supersti tion, mid etnn the sass of Ie brothers WI be left desperate than it would seem to unbiased observers. Who knows that their disfoinfiture was not s trick et die spifits The Bourse has been mast animated with con tinued improvement ji prices. Rent* rose 20c., 17fr.'50c., and nearly all other ass advanced. MARRIAGDOPMI I IS CROWN WITH THE GROOM. EXTRA ORD,INARY SCENE IV WANDSWORTH. (THIN 047) -.-.- • telnlng . strrauliws or any other to d iell, .6el may. If had ghee them to her, why she not take Oman Ware 2 I- had be away R o he kkyor—is that all thi isapi44 l ristpo64. l .e Prieoner—Yea. row ltayor—Then we mead yea 'ow this ebony till Mooday next. Prisoesir—Gkall I Dot be required is be mast et the Isquest to•worrowl The Mayor- That will be a gusalke ter the coroner. The amour was then removed, sad shortly afterwards lodged in Fahlrion Gaol. This mornhiefy eth half-post 9 o'clock, George Smith, who was discharad yesterday at the polies oourt on the charge preferred be Sm. R. Oran, of Ockbam Satan ea /1111111ried to the young lady, by license, and with the father's consent, in All. Seist's-aluuch, High , strait, Wandsworth, the ceremony being performed by the curate, the Rev. Mr. Gower. One of the most extraordinary 110013116 ever witneshed In Wandsworth marred on the othasion. Although the townsfolks often assemble is large ntinbees at the: church a treadles wee rakes, yet there tear w such a corowd es gathered thin morning in and about the sacred editor. The church was crowded, and every available spot both inside and out hen which a glimpse maid be °blared of the couple was coca ' pied.. The read sod paths were literally blocked up fee , pas distance, sod as the pretty church bells rag • merry peal a Meager might have supposed plat Bathing short o( a royal marriage was being esiebrated• Tha couple arrived fa Wadsworth last night, and took up 'their temporary abode at the boas of Mr. George, a baker, in the High-street, who wee on. of the poem's bail. They were unaccompanied by any friends saving these who had been made in Wadsworth. Mr. George ad lie daughter accompanied them to church, end acted ss tasty best friends. After the ememeny was concluded, sad on walking from the church they were rewind with loud metinued cheering. The young lady wait dressed in • pith bonnet, with • black silk cape and purple silk dna The young gentleman looked exceedingly happy. and escorted his bride en his arm to the residence of Mr. George, Inspectors Lovelies ad Usher exerting themselves mentally to clear the path for them. As the rag en & walked Is. the few yards from the church she earned to have the anode., of height over her husband, who, however. predated • very " natty " appearance. He war dressed In • black oat and trousers with a white waistcoat, and wore white kid gime. They were quids* ushered into the bakeei shop by the polka, but quickly re-appeared at the Bret-floor window, where Mr. Smith took off hie bat, and bowed repeatedly to the crowd beneath. However, that appestat not to astisfy hie friends, sad he then opened the window and briefly addressed the crowd. He thanked his Mends sincerely for all their kindness and sympathy shown to him since he had been in Wandsworth. and be hoped they would ail live loag and be happy. This short speech was followed with tremendous cheering, and le wee some time before the police could clear the streets and restore order. It was understood that the newly married pair intended to travel for a short time. of hiding the deed els bad She avowed that f the she would palm herself, done—fa whet way, I declare we no knowledge. shall be Brayahniee was thin 1 • . TOE MYSTERIOUS DsArk OF A YOUNG LADY AT SALISBURY BY POISON. B. added—l mad* a post mortals examinatiou of eft 1. on the wooing .1 the day on which she died. 1 1 ta• braia sad mplealfor`, tho chest ssd shames L, bead so disease. tho stomach, sad the owl: mambas, with their °putouts, a portion of the he ft • some of boo blood, sad a box of pills to yo ft amaia_Xliki-1626-61 , 50Aigi of *II ma.i_ E;lor.Niosisi by sax vomits, oripn - 6.7.7 211 11 Ism so trials at stryobsis• es tits tie text whams. He corribilig h riela gelato et Yr. sat Idni, Mahn arkleare, N I iv, Reek plate le the yeasts leVe bedroom, imabedisally p a w bar death. Tbe= ware Ikon el tek eik Tba Maim was them Timeder(tys IN& BANK sitazalvD.-(THIS DAY"; Thie s de* the half-yessly meeting and Orr of Propriters was labial the Beak ; my. the rwwwww, an cher Oetilllloll said doss the set meets of the At iodise' the 31stotaust were 704,2691. 4s. gi;• • would marl the 733 , 940.35. led., sad efts j ab • *wilier dr par & 1. the rest world be 3s. led The Ord of Directors therefore l a g a a half-yearly &kedged of interest and ,ablera sad sitar the 10th el Garber, of 5 par dederties et roma hat. Thu was • miller USW% the Irk bat he hoped it woold ander the cirenasbasik rid that there would be no diem** eabi lati t " . 711 Lear.) Mr. Moids said that on a former °Mat We • verities respostieg Paiwast of biro —,. deposits and: the serer of the them eosins d Bank was that the siabjest wee seder ocasiastlei,„, that the disarms had set made up their misk '; soother subject to with& he wished to call that was the debenture debt of the railway 11 . It was rid that the Beek el Ilaslaad was kap d railway dibasturve. was rid cot of ars Or% ssp*lrhold 8,099,9091. or 9,000.000/. al railway yl he should ay vas that if this win *At 11. 4 = .6,..ad *sir sewer for the beret of the sisaimm o militia public at image end est this matter at read ip so for aIL The GOVIIIIIIOR said that with regard to the bat ea* he thought Ile hon. proprietor had mianadard imams of doh& governor. The subject of labrati deposits was .reef sow and dm Torsi dirrtors. bet that was a question wider ril this at line eight appeared. No par aig say what eliodigrs might take slam, bat dim ; the direst* were of opioiou that it ma the intro* id the beak to allow interest IS tive. (Hear.) The soma qnsation was a very prow . 2 , 4 aunties of the directors had bra rifi t a dla9 . bed Set held anythine like the ( it lied by the boo. gentionse, tha 118101114 worthiag like 4,000,0051. Esti; hod the pick of the railway debentures, sad had s geed sodality bat the respestatility of the dinars of the ntregemeet generally. I Mr, Mouou asked whit amount of Great Esters ye tares wan Ira The Govaron said they did sot bold any great am of the Orr Banters. There were l 5 or lb rarer s o debentures they held, but the amount of any are wiry laria. la this, ea in other Instances, W err; W owe isterat they were &deg el that cad he paired at them for the defers of the public. Tie arm et Gamow right take sore actin a the wAs was a matter more far that body than the Bask el Mr. Molds refined to the was of the Itsel to show the danger of these esearitim. The dividend wee thee agreed to. Oa the motion of Mr. CAVIL, seconded by Mr. Brio, vote et thaaks was passel es the governor and dinanda TM inquiet Me mania titt edgehty'f, before R. K. Wilma, Req., at the Mose of the 0 e tether to Castlaelevist the &mew et" op Iwlerlwil 1 the ago's"' was intep e tZ e to have died from the effects of stryalmisie, he item ' ly telegreptied to Professor him if ha could ranks an analysis. The aele s 4 s ta= wee roe in lautee M the time. sad eino - rdasl hie itrire to seed lir.Colline, ine of his. 740 to Prolgesor !Wier, with wham lie had elpe• , in vissiien. The prelegeer informed him that i would be int of ell wry to obtain the autheelly ell • the Hems -riper hie the esalyele. He at sure war Ili t . sorroorny application, bat bad Se. a mornhig pro gier Me gene oft he Secretary of Sate to, the He hod tonne to Protean Taylor. Meting *6ll :( it was probable he would not he able to metal to-day, yet that he should feel much V he would eximioe the box of pills which was found It , dame& demo 14111 Won bee death,. nail . said had.bege given to her by Mr. inrush, her fa slate segistat. It wee from this he; that eleteeld she hid takes three pilliton ter ted g= to bed. He %e a :very to erorVo w, from • UMlor had act examined the pllb, and therefore he must proceed to UM each other evidence as ambit» forthcoming, . The era :item called was Mr. Thomas John Bake, who rid—My daughter's name wee Emily Sophia. ilhe was 19 yeses old io April. I had as magnet by the same of William John Moyer. He aim he me in October last year. He left my employmeet Most three oaks before the death of my daughter-1 tbiek on the 17th August. Whilst here he • boarded with say frailly. He was cia (Madly terms with my dinghies, end ponied to be . paying his addresses to her, but agneet my wishes. I discharged him for hie breguldr orisduct, mid habits of intemperance I gave him notice three nesethe baler*, but ho beg ged to be allowed to ably op. Os Tuesday sight I wall ant fo r to go to Hernbun a little after 9 o'clock. daughter had not the. gees to Mi. She kilned tea. bade me good bye. She bad gone to bed portions to my. return, which wee • little after 10. When I left home ' she appeared as elteerfal and well as ever she wee in her life. She was perfectly cheerful; in fact. there as no alteration observable in her. She bad bees oat aural time &ninth* day. She west oat for • walk with her mamma in the stems. About hal6past 11 eoloek I was sitting down eters talking to my wife, I when I heard lame one screening. My wife at first thought •it was eemebedy in the street. When there mi./bonier scream which I knew to be my daughter's. I •t ran up ! Orin, and found ler in • fruitful otitis - ma no light in her room. My wife followed an up se frF u she had ligkled • candle from the gee l west on . t s candle. My daughter was undreamed, in bed. said to her, "011, my dear. whit is the matter?* Illgi said. " Oh, papa, I woke up so ill." I mid, " You NMI so lad sleep with year mamma Weight, sod I will slag in you bed." I thought she bad been frightened, but Kier the lam of • few minutes, I foetid that emzeibleg ways wee the matter. I can gave up the ides el its hang hays. MM. She said, " Hold me. hold nee," every; moa 'We held her, and asked her mamma if she had e'er seen her like it before, sad she replied, " No, de go fat Mr. Oates." let ma ant for him. She bad hid two or three eight attacks of hysteria, bet sot frequently. Before Mr. Coates arrived, I asked her If ohs had taken anything to cause her awn She replied. "NO. Pa, so." There were bottles in the rain. bat nose of them ever manned pones. I was led to sake the kaalry in cense queoce of the violeme of the atm*. Mr. Colas mete in I rather more this half an hear titer my dangliter fret alarmed us. and I took him up to the room. I heed I Mr. Oates mk bar U' elm had tam say**, and she • geld. "No, so." Mr. Coates took up • glue, end asked what it had manned. I told Mm tt was • glees from which I had just given her a does of chlorodyna He said Give her another.* I gem her 30 minims ; she had previously takes 25. Nether dose appeared to take any •• material effect. I afterwards west for Dr. When", and brought him beet with me. This was about 1 o'clock. t ea h My daughter bad previously paid to her mamma, "Wa . this be? What can this be ? I shell die. I shall die." Dr. Roberta premed her two or three times to say it she bed taken anything. and I believe he added, "Beano you are dying.* s premed her also to tall us, mishit then replied, " Deal, doe t." I said, "What have you taken r sad she said " Pills" That wee in answer to the inquiry of • both Dr. Roberts and myself. We were both speaking tegether. I asked her bow mow, tied the said "Three. ' I said " Who gave them to your and Dr. Notate put the same question. She replied " Mr. Storer." I then said, " When ?" She said. "About three weeks ago, just I helots be left." My wife wee forward end asked "Haw yen any more at thee? She replied. "Yes, there are some is a box is the clothes drawer. We pulled oat the top drawer, in which a box of pills was discus:ed. I believe my wife took them out Afterwards we feared mother box, marked " Digeetive'pilla." There awg so in -1 =Apnea on the other box. Tik• 116000 d box ennead only this pills. My daughter has been in the habit el taking digestive pills tor some years. The lint box of pills was Mom to my daughter by Dr. Robots, and she said it was the all trent which she took the pills. She was asked by Dr. Roberts for what purpose the pills had been gives her, and abs replied, "To keep me well" I onset say whe ther this was before or after the box was found. She was shortly afterwards Mud with awfulness and died about half-past 1. By the Jery—She wee perfectly sensible for mon of the dm, W to the period of her becoming convulsed. She had sever threeteeed to destroy boob. By the Carouse—l Mow that Storer wrote to her two or three times after leaving, bat those letter were ioter- I opted. I read them myself. They were addressed to her I hen, without any concealment on his part They were sent heck to Storer by my directions on Tuesday, together w ith everything b ung to him. My daughter to* the panel to the railway station I have eo copy of those letters. By a juror—She was perfectly willing that lb. letters 1 mid thing' should be Hot back. I did not observe any Mange in her demestiour, in consequent of the ietimsey I between herself and Stair having bees broken off. She appeared somewhat low for two or three days after he left lie asked my easent to his marriage with my daughter, when we first disoovered the 411114•0011 of as intimacy Mama them. Mn. Blake first taxed him with it. !told I him that she was youog, that 1 weld not estertain his pro. poen for a moment at that time. He told me be had Lulli. made up his mind to many no as. Ma. I still mimed my amen% and told him that, Whig a mime abe odd Dot many consul to her tether's wishes 01: a seeped cocoa ', Mon I told him it most go for 12 mouths, aid that we should see how matters stood then. I was not aware that Mr. Storer bad ever meanbid for my daughter, but he had dispensed medicine for her miler my directions. I was informed that my daughter's symptoms IMO similar to those whin would be caused by Mitcham. - I ad no atrychniee or aux Tonna is ley dispensary, nor ii the home to my knowledge. The Corneer—Had you any Battle's vermin killer in the house ? Mr. Blake—Not of late. I think there wet borne kept la the home about three maths before Mr. Stow left. I em aware that Mr. Storer had a private medicine chest of his owe upstairs, containing venous drags. I am not aware whether that chest contained strychnine. The di gestive pills were mixed, in ell probability, by Mr. Storer. There were twelve of the other pills left. On searching over the house we foetid one little document, which has been given to Mr. Superieteadeat Callow . [The document was produced, and read by the wooer, as follows : " Miss Blake, at Mud Mrs. W. J. S torer, must soon follow, or the consequences will be her babed must go to ft slishury to fetch her sharply.") . Mr. Blake said the document war in the hanattritiog of Storer. It was found in his daughter's bedroom. Mrs. Elizabeth Blake was then celled, and deposed as follows—The cleansed was my Maud's daughter by hie first marriage. She was of a else fal disposition, end was lon very good terms with myself and husband. She was out once alone ea Tuesday afterrage, sod is the evening for about two hours with me. She did not complain of being mwell, and had so appanage of illness. It must have been about half-pest 11 when we heard her erzwers. I said, "My deer, what is the matter? An you frightened r She replied. "Oh ! Do mamma ; I feel as I have never felt before. I awoke very ill, and on ptting out of bed. fossil that I anklet stand." She had another tioavuhdos, and then my husband sent me down Mtn for 25 drops of chkeadyee, which she took, with • little difficadty. She did sot ay that she was to keep secret the fact of her haviag_received pills from Mr. Storer. The box conteinieg the pine was an ordinary pill bor. Mr. Storer showed gmaitemper on me or two ooessions He did not make use of gay threats. My huabsed told me that who he pa him motley he said he would be revend. Deemed would Det as poompornd, a t azy money In her ge owe right. lentil after No ilie Math. Mr. Blake sou displeased with Mr. Storer ie the gramery. Moue of his intempseats belittle. Mr. Blake and myself told him that be had babe leav . se be was usable to de anything. My husband thought his Olesse had hew pro duced by ant drink. The Ooi Had yen eally ßeetle's is killer in the homey . MERCHANT BANKING COMPANY OT (rzus DAY.) A general meeting of tbis company, for the la pose of declaring an interim Mvideed. was WM Mine the London Tavern ; Mr. JOHM Fannon is the 4ilh. The notice convening the meeting hsviag her ink The Cianiun stated that the are of lig generally Vera i• • mask gemperess state, 'Mal* 'Madam; the fall in the proclaim market, no lomat kid been made. The /Merest seems= rally not so large as lest year . from the that Jammu& as in • Ugas like thole w always necessary to have a lass annul el balmiest in the hands bankme, 6 general rat* of interest, witch tot year wee hat toll. per emit., bevies &eased to from Si. to Si., ii could not of ovum °Wahl such a return a that suit as they did last year. Hs oonaldsral. Maws,* bra xemereelly was in a sahe anti soankr webs than ems when inhered ruled so very hi& Meek was Mill abbe to give the proprietors • divided Ng to 3 per own . above the highest current rate et eint holds' setting aside a like amount to the enditifitie serve fund. LA year they bad paid 10,0001. to% ni pmatiee emereak and they hoped to do the saw Ufa la poet of fact, though they lad poor epnad the payment of the smalgamatim over twenty years they ehould if pea* m it off in W. He concluded by moving • malaria Is t dividend at the rate of 10 per cent. per analealsh The DZIMITT.CIUIRYAN sesooded ths motion. Ia may la weestioce from The - NAIIMAX ex plainei r trant beak war yawed co produce more than to the extent of do fourths of the eecordiev, nor bad they &pedal' le way from th e mad principles upoa which the Int ✓od J. Johnson and Oompaey, with which they bd. gammted, bad Alwyn conducted their baisom. sd not account for operations on the Stook Iseh.ofted might have had the effect of &proudly the dentilin could oaly repeat that they bad made no law wad," lag of, and there was seethe slightest reams fetembil. preemies. The resolution was carried unan;atertely, sal Us readings Monnineted with the usual compleouditolb chairman and directors. ATLANTIC rzLsortAra COMPANY. (THIS DAY.) This day an extraordinary general MAO shareholders was held at the Loan Tao...T . = pomof reporting bathe shersholders upon the of the tuadertaking, sad the nominee MOO ^ ... im a l ' i l X board for the resusoitatios of the comp an y' s aonsexion with the manufacture and subinersiosistaroa sable ; and to rescind a cartaa reeoliation adopted else meeting of the company, co Welled* 9th day 1865, nailer which the right W a fersatial dividend of 8 per cent. per annum was erded, upon certeie new capital authorised to be ierned)g rseetiag ; mid in lien el sash reaointios BO to be to propose for adoption by the shareholders enigma( upon the wee capital, or so twich ded as may then and than be determined, a pis eatial dividend of 12 per cent. per annum ; ma e.re that the right to the said It per cont. per ammo be • first preference, takieg preonleooe over ail thotil preferential stock of the compaay, or that (as may tare in the interim) it shall be • mond with right of precedence to the allotted . tialetock of the oompaoy. And to tar. P' to coats* the said prefacential mph* If thereof as may from time to time be fatly pa ,IS into oompolidated preferentiel stock of the comporyi If 18 take inch powers, and propose such resolution. WW! able them to carry out effectually the foredo* 1> Mr. J. 8. WOrtia io the chair. The *pert slier several paragraphs devoted to Jet W ensured in the effort to lay cloys the offellisAl id that the directors had mitered into • wind is rearmed operation'. The report then weal os to b' Under this contract the Telegraph Comitructios sad lisy_ Uwe* Company undertook for the sum et 60 0 , 4 which had be* agreed on es the oast prig. at coil. 1° ..., men* ths manufacture of, and d ur i n g 1886 to n y aro, sew sable between looked and Nowtomediaad. 92 eastractora, if ate odd cable be aneatobir "' not otherwise, were to have slimes sad asrt , ! The at the rate of Sweaty per cent. epos red 4 The contractors also wader** without soy fortherar. whatever to go to sea with =Scion cable, isclurlird w' sow left ou board the Great Eastern, ' sod 'WI appliances sad apparatus such as esperiaso PI shove to he neemeary, and to use doer ; desirous—in the success of which . d tiasly believe—to recover sod repair awl IP working order between Ireland and Ne id is Beet broken *bk. The ecestwar setwally be in pomades of two ediciest eali gu kt o ; r ok 61.1 meant by 100,000 i. than they irsadd bays bite .. 1 is expend if the cable of this year bad bets *p i the sewed cable had bees required to *purchased , Bat the carrying oat of this coatis*, SO adVanSg elli Meir Atlantic Telegraph Campsay, involved the streseesalr: of the directors to raise as amount of mosey reel* 77 a minimum of 250,0001. to • maximum of 300,000 f. her; Believing in the very large profits that uodotihtsel.T.; this y eampaa when successful, they desired to ode ....7 dividend of it per mot.. with partisipatios is PD AV . 2r4 8 gisr anti bad born paid spas the wawa( theris,_... . per sent wen the old rapital, to these whir owe Mow" ~ the ireioOle foods. the 'WA 'llle OILMAN, ta moving the adoptice el reip oi aid that although they had Dua bees they were not diacoursged, and . wore 44 4::: ho persevere, with the toe of the Wawa, till RIMS CTOMPed i=let t Orta• 1 1 "/._ ,b 6 t l O W aspired valuable expense/. altheelth ,b"'l If :rib! pools for it. The Wakeman thee =FUT , . '''' do which it was proposed yeato new twos to "1106 thatti .. laying of the adds went r. bbl oleo i a d owe, trerert net to diesare Mill the maillog on Wm , 1211 1 **had almody boa adwribid. -•--- • went 0.4 Yin Wake—Alleat three Inds Wow Ile &was leaving, I thick a plight was obettaai to kin mow' mul,.ipiago•-wtesim- .... .. 4 A pan of it MA ass& TN raiwaider was mewl a idea or Tim it ,„,..„ii8„, 00 , 0 , L uDa dvaw , twO afterwards, sad the wow was basal We Awl it Kayo's t i l lgt - sear a kola wbers we litiiiiitet a rat dame wt. The next e"Ms aaiii°° ""mba" " tali fend --ea le mewiri vareniat utlar"24ll:Wed. traiweetrestel4liwasithreral" San" dtdatorrowS.araliVesl.4"..... .61 Yr. ih kiga... bbezd'ands"lD: i ligillg ia lan e tto tits railway-bridge , . vb." ••• •1 lb. W. 11. Owlet was Was allied, seed aopeLed uale =i• t r „,,„. bil 1 " e „,... ' wi z ~.., easbor i t i m A 'li do by dews 'kWh he pre laces the.masillrelaw as lisodsr, "''''''"'"""*7 ""*.r forwas takes 2,2301. .‘ terlo .l " 17'1. 1.4, ``1.86: , . ... , , 4 .l, 1 1 G sE . E,, :., _ 9 uld like 111131 te • al .. to find their mou lit • r e r wi r aer ibo o r ods. co 11. ..0 0 . 1 .. detected the im •• . ,01 t wee n off rice who 4e srl4. ' ii-ise. .1.- . • beiii t s ld i tie, have dog Dint it • . e fresh air, for ' ' r" their swo an revol re in sme not the Irish Fenians for RETURN OP THE POP • 8 ROME. el .i.g. Let us hope that this in the last alt bil ac r ilawy to coort " 2 /". isquiry l bay! hear of this gross imposture . The believ doe% tht I ever sew is 41 . 1 -__ _ __.-..__tr____ --nt ........1..1.1 ...legal , ;•• their emeriti- Ursa, . waY, i!sigenem•Tr THE BRAZILS. (By toirgrph from Lisboa.) BBBNOS AYIII2, fooost 12. Exohange, 491, 10, Ounces, 27.30. Wet salted ox Lida, 844 AT ♦merican, 36. Wool in demand. Tallow, 144. Lumber 37, nominal. Flour firmer. Refined rap*, 19. tascrrn's PTI SECS OF TgE, ITALIAN MINISTZZ BY THZ QUERN OF SPAIN. MADRID, Serf. 10, Emus°. The Martinis Tagliectuep /tabs& Minister to Spain, was received ip pnvate audience by Queen isebella, at Zama, on Alpe afternoon of the 7th instant. Bier Majesty was attended by the First Searetary of State for Foreign Affairs and thpgreet offioers of the household. Le delivering, )'U ore' dentiels to her Majesty his excellency said.: Madam, I have the honour to tithe is your Majesty'. banes the letter in which my wad sovereign announces to you that by virtue of a law spproved by parliament and which has rewind him royal Inaction, he her for 'filmset cud enonrsion the title of King of Italy. I have also the honour to pretest to year Majesty the letters aggeditingige to year Majesty's court la the quality of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenthateatiary. Your Majesty will the by the latter that the Ring sethretly deuces to strengthen and ethareldate the bonds of true frisadebip which hove *sifted for several owitarle. between your Majesty's frthly sad him The .Ingest desire of the King and his government is that the best relations should be consolidated between the two crowns and the two sallow. lem happy, *edam, to have to exprese.th your Majesty on this ocemlos the sincere wishes formed by the Hiag sad hie government for your Majesty's happiness, the felicity of your august family, and the prosperity of this noble Spanish nation, to which Italy is united by so many sympathise and NOM= interest. ; my first duty will be to strive to renege myself "way of the mission confided to me, my ingest happiness to obtain, in the exercise of my functions, the precious edam of your Majesty. The Queen made the following reply : Ice ressiving she letters of the Kiss, your august moor reign, announcing to me that by virtue of a law voted by parliament he has assumed for himself and aucemsors the title of King of Italy, and &median you in the walk of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to my wart, I have plums in stating that I also desire to strengthen the bonds of tree friendship which daring so many oenturles have existed between his family and mine. lam showily grateful for the wishes formed by the kiss for my happiness and that of my family mid the nation whose destiny has been unaided to me, and I bog you to convey to him in my name, the Illahes that!, is return, entertain for his happiness and that of his royal family, and for the prosperity of the Maths action. Respecting yourself, Bettor thsistro, I do not doubt that yea will be worthy of the high =lesion entrusted to you by your sovereign the King of Italy, and in order that you may perfectly acquit yourself as you wish, you may from this moment count upon my good will and the loyal co operation of my government. On Monday afternoon the prisoner it the above ease was brought before the Mayor of Salisbury, Junes Hussey, Seq., and F. Arwood, Foe., at the Caused house. He took his place in the dock with e now/infant sir, and the mayor, addressing him, said—William John Storer, you are charged, on the information of Mr. Supt. Oaldow, on rapiers of havag emend the death of Emily Sophia Blake, by adminstering certain poisonous pills to her. The prisoner made no anew r to the chap. Mr. Wiliam Martin Coates, sty goon, ef Wisher', wee that swore. He said—About 12 e'cileek as the night of Tues day, the bth ask, I was seat for to go to bona of Mr. Blake, in Outle-strost. I there sew the deceased, Emily Sophie Blake, who was in couvulioos. I know of nothing bet nu: yanks or dr) ehaia that won'd produce such symptom.. I immediately asked ha if she had taken any thing that could have mode her so ill, and she replied " No." I did sot tel her that she wee dying. Finding that she was likely to die, I requested the attendant to mend for Dr. Roberts. When be came he concurred in my opinion as to the cause of the symptom,. I was present when the young lady died. On Dr. Roberts asking her if she had taken anything, she THE DAVENPORT BROTHERS AT PARIS. said "Don't," I think three times. Her (ether also asked her, but she made no reply, except that she was dying. At (non can ORS Otineasionnier.) length, she said she had only taken some pills. Oa Dr. PARIS, WZDSZSDAY Evans°. Roberta asking who had given her the pills, she replied. The Davenport Brothers appeared for the first "Yr. Storer."—[An exclamation of surprise from the pri end probably the last time in Paris yesterday even- sneer.]—l asked her, then, for what purpose the pills were hag. They bad taken the precaution to print upon given her, end she replied, "To keep me well." On my the tickets (price 25 francs each) a notice that the asking for ea explanation, she said "In my poorliness." spectators must implicitly obey the instructions of I r r ' . 16,714,1,,Lidy/ kno w on , was Mi.fotatheedry7,,VioUtytilint to Mr . the interpreter. Notwithstanding the price charged Blake. Is it seaman to state that Mir Rieke indicated the room was filled, but already before the cam - where other r a i t a : s e r a t° o. b. timid that bad already been mencement of the performance there were symp- stated to jestify a remand. tome that things would not pass so quietly mak Priaoner—l have a statement, which I should like to as in the private abode of the adepts. M. Mr. Basset—Yon bad better reserve that. Robin had the evening before given an ex- Prisoner—V.; but 1 have had no canoe of saying any hibition very closely resembling the spiritual 'mar I em i llt ec ary u i a inw ; n a t i o t ; th ni e li ch t t ge di i ‘ 4 .r n ina y t on me f or manifestations of which the par fratrum are defendiog yourself. tbe mediums, so that the audience was not Prisoser—But is not a plerant thing to stop in prison It for a week, upon a charge of this kind. (Prothro:mg a only critical, but well up in the subject Some p ea r.) Skill 1 read this statement ? delay occurred in commencing the performance ; a The Mayor—You are privileged to do so, hut I should advise meagre band of musicians endeavoured in vain to M r , ig" a t c tis may be used as seance against you. SR it up with attempts at a raise, which the im- The Mayor—The magistrates strongly advia you not to patience of the public would not permit them to re". say °Mee*" whatever in the &bee"' of • Pato' finish. At last a white-cravetted, blue-coated, Peiserar-1 Oat do it whether or sot. I laver made gilt-buttoned individual, with gloves (if not bands) Pills of soy k in d for Emily_flophrlitisbe, except own; irreproachably dean, appeared on the stage. cwhi ch enL frequen tly rhubarb aw f hfo lligge or Be explained in somewhat Jemmy language need. her , As near as lan remember, sine or ten weeks e surgery, and on that the brothers made no pretensions to La ' she d' ted ophi : hike assault me same i° . I m w e este th y e , " Non . - supernatural powers, that they were mere sane ; I met meek to you now." Shenk], "1 mart .peak passive agents of spiritual manifestations, to you*" She said she WPB two three day! over her time • would I make up two or three pills for which they do not pretend to explain. They do it She rid bee mamma was frequently speaking to her not ask for faith ; they address themselves to about it, she believed .s t rr e h t i" for wr i"tr i t t . "l science, to which they present certain pbenomeua, tou r bee sole pill., aonoLed of 'myrrh sad rhubarb, mo facts which science and the press may discuss. and told her to take them at bedtime. I don't know ea.- The speech was a long one, the audience got tired, l e r r i m s h e ° trii, h za n i e rr, effe c ter dej polls elt o c d % e f h o e r and called out for " the experiments," " the two her of • different drag. She used to take cough pills, in brothers," and some wicked wag added, Lea Drier wee neptheline, but they were kept in the era which there eery reedy prepared, and she used, sometimes, to est them Sours. They came forward at last, looking worn or Of the digestive pills, I saw her take one, and rather frightened. The interpreter then in- three or riser 12 2 he deck one Lour days s triae I left . E vited two of the audience to come ppon the stage to som befo r e diereses. Shortly after made iny asking h e r father's d watch the operation. The two who steppe , ' forward consent to our engagement, her Ma spoke to her in the were greeted with howls of " Confthres I" but these " dam arderiremoug• They were szettup be. mind at changed to applause when they named themselves, was outside my bedroom door, and I liston e e ° d. q I heard M. H. de Pbne, well known for a celebrated duel, her say that e lse. she could not have Mr. Storer she would and editor of the Gazette de Retrofires, and the h t sze rs. o s r e e t : ine l d o th w eL t =exr t ay ll, 2 . 2 A em b e et towe n Vicomte Clary. They inspected cords and cup. I s kies , Ma wed herself. She told me .hew have nobody ee er board, saw nothing suspicious, and the brothers but was sure t po u j oo h o ar herself. aed Ma tided to t e t e d were as securely as usual tied to their bench . The I with her, red told her that if they objected, I would' doors are closed, the unearthly hubbub of unmusi- w a it l . bef ore she was 2 1. 0 . 8 be gait. how% to u : y be mge . cal instruments commence* ; the spectators ask for 17th of last ma th, 1 bans never Let her medicine of light, the spirits by their interpreter object ; the ; any deseciption, nor a prescription to obtain any. As' public is for •• moment silent, an d the nuftril possession sb r "i in ne y 'lifl neffori:ode:dchgalanZ:gg Inw my brothers walk out of their box unbound. two letters to her when was ill in bed—eo ill that I One of the gentlemen who tied them think s left, os e daki7lth should write t° her eey :L e ` l by o urse l ves Wbsa the Tolle* produced are not the same as , and the family that we were eir e r n riged. sad that we wore to be bad need, but the objection does not prevent a corn:vend. It happened that, about a week after, it was second manifestation. This time the brothers who broknoo!rozohlodwhoorroo poirned ther. Dozawstion was dto raeonTd‘o yon r bad entered the box unbound are found solidly me, red le whom I was looking rmy future wife! I attached to the beach, but a spectator whose atten- e a re e a r aa , titeftral leavng .her L'ealelle of a n y b t e i : etamei e. l tion had been uninterruptedly Shell on the bench, los m i g ht have previous to that I declare be. jumps on the stage, puts pis hand on the bench fore God rad men that Emily Sophie Blake never received round which the cords are wound, touches a spring , ;, n n y o t e r g o .t Pd P: r p or l tec To t m ee ltt eri ne l e r te ee e : I didn't the bench bends in the middle, and the cords fall m• yerberday. Thee I didn't know whether I was charged at the feet of the captives, who themselves plumped c7etbjraiZiamr:/bl:7ljaw eat b ri i t r w it b ' d thol e down, not on their beads. The rush, the Osidow ewe, told him that I knew nothing about it, and were terrific, but the appeszanee of the oommissag , W Mr"am witli " l7 " with rea d the of pollee, who announced that the money would be pstm.,,y.s, b u t I did no t k now , seta! dat°4210,1,;, returned, Boomed ed in restoring quiet The comp/imp, dated, that when dtk.f. ab• y issti t S after examining.the mysteethe of the cupboard, re- p il ! s Zs:. ;7 1 . . b r a rl “beyt that sbi EXPRESS FROM PARIS. expect what he would talkers from America changes u on the point hibit their gold and evidencse ; but these are not the Walk Fenian eeleeit , haowp drill,=y and piny 11-11/en® nai -"aii—poi-rcitoir who A they do not know 7N;DM I3I'r the b.timoop „ the leaders are--that - - the name of any one of the leaders ; that they know nothing of the object of the invasion, , exospt that it is to free Ireland, nor of any step towards it. They are to prepare ; they are to told themselves ready ; they are to obey ; and they suppose that at the proper time they shall be told what they are to be ready for, and whom they are to follow. Meantime, all of them talk of glory and freedom for the mselves, and shame and ruin for &resod ; aud to one this means an Irish throne, with MISCIVILL or MZIONIR on it ;' to another, a comfortable farm in the full poessation of every Irishman ; to a third, the having his foot on the necks of Englishmen ; to a fourth, a republic at home, under which every man shall ,lave plate and power : and soon, through the whole range of human desires. If it Memo incredible that multitudes of men should stake their all, and risk the life-blood of their country, for such dreams as these, we must consider another peculiarity of low Irish life— that whole populations hear nothing but sedition I j all their lives through. They read only Fenian speeches in the newspapers on both sides th f • Atlantic ; they hear only Fenian oratory ; they era brought up on the traditions of rebellion, sad i their heroes are the traitors or the Misguided patriots who have died by the halter or the arms of the police. It must startle them now that their• priests are against them—even to the point of re fusing the rites of the Church to sworn Feminist but, thus far, the priests have the worst of it. What compassion can be too deep for &tuition OF strong as this ! Again, we must bear in mind the utter ignoo-' ante in this order of minds of the scope of the task of ruling • country—the absence of all oon ception of the qualities necessary for the work, of the organization of a government, of the respec tive functions of legislation and the executive, and of the very nature of • constitutional polity. I They suppose that any patriot may govern a nation, and make its happiness ; and it it has never ooeurred to them, because they have not the means of perceiving, that, in the pursuit of social welfare, as much is required from the ruled as from the rulers. After 1848 the sighing apology --the melancholy justification offered, by even well-conditioned citizens, for their encouragement of the Repeal movement--was, that the country was so miserable that they thought it right to try any change, as it might be for the better, and could not be for the worse. We must remember that, in our time, Irish citizens of all ranks have said this thing ; and then we may the better understand the Fathers of this day. There will be no question on either side the Irish Channel of the necemity, as a work of mercy, of prompt, careful, and complete prevention and repression of rebellion—weak or formidable, spe cious or palpably absurd ; and it would be a great mercy to Ireland if every Fenian leader were put on his trial. It will soon appear what the Government means to do next. It is clear that there is no time to be loot. Is it possible that, after all that we have en deavoured, and achieved, and hoped for the peace and welfare of Ireland, we find ourselesi ono, more pampering to quash rebellion, and in danger of seeing more blood flow from the people towards whom we have none but the kindest wishes and designs ? There is something so shoved and so hogeleas to the malcontent+, themselves in this Fenian agitation, that we have felt really unable to regard it as a serious practical matter till the evidence of ;acts. Amager than fiction has become too strong he Unlisted. It is now clear that large numbers of certain classes in Ireland are prepared for a revolt, that they are deeply implicated in seditious plots and practices, and that they are hourly on the watch for an in vading force from America or France, or both ; sad that there is too much probability that new miseries will break up the order and comfort which we had hoped had begun to cormote that unhappy country for its long course of troubles. It wee but the other day that the Judges said the public were congratulating one another on the paucity of crime at the assizes. It was bat the other day that the LOKD LIEUTINAST and all the best landlords in Ire• land were rejoicing in the return of agricultural pros perity, after a series of bad seasons. It was but the other day that we were hearing from travellers in Ireland of the improvement in the fortunes of the peasant clam, as shown by their improved dwellings, and neat and even smart dress. It WWI but the other day that we were cheered by the evidences of the new intelligence and sobriety of judgment which distinguish the riming generation of the poorer classes, through the operation of the National Schools. And now, we find ourselves watching, as our fathers watched before us, for tidings of an armed uprising of a malcontent people, u eager for blood and havoo as their unhappy countrymen of seventy years ago. There are essential difference, in the case, bow- The Prince of Wales, accompanied by Floe: ever. All the cultivated intelligence of the Louie of He , vent shooting yesterday with his y Rittman the Date of Cambridge, near Richmond. The country is on the side of order now, as Princess of Wales, accompanied by Princess Louis of Hesse the wealth was before on the side of power. aid Princess Hilda of Aohalt, visited the Tower of Loodon It is not only the landowners and government yessudey. Their Boyal Highnesses were attended by the functionaries who are loyal and law-abiding, but Hoe. Mrs. W. Grey, Hareem de Schenk, Lieat.-Oolonel the educated classes to a man ; and the quiet, Koppel, and Baron de Hemlock Rebuilds. Their Royal industrious farmers everywhere, and the mandate Highnesses dined with the Duke of Cambridge, as Glon taring population of the North, and, above all, Mater-house in the nude' The Duke and Duchess of Newcastle's party at the Catholic clergy. This, and the fact to which Chamber Park, near Worksop , for the Doncaster ram , in • it is owing—that there is no galling hards hip class Viscount Andover, Lord and Lady Bury, Lady Ross endured by any class through their connexion more and Major Staokpole, Colonel Centre Higgins, Lady with England ; and the correlative fact that the Sawn Vane Tempest, Lord Arthur Clinton, &c. malcontents have no slur aim before them, no The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland are eater definite enterprise uniting them, prevents the plot Wain a select party at Domain Castle, N.H. His from being formidable, and leavers us at liberty to Serene Highness Prince George of Selma arrived there es devote our dspassionate attention to the interests Monday from Lord 14vat'e °sat' Beaufort Cestlb rover. . . . of the rub malcontents themselves ; but it deepens isseiehlre Tim Hen A. and Um Egerton, and the Hoe. Edward aid Mrs. Coke have also arrived at Demote, the sorrowing compassion into something like eer i e. despair when we ask the question, "What can The Duchess (Dowager) of Sutherland has de "be done with and for these poor people, who W e d k ee departure frow; Stafford House till to-day. "will min themselves in spite of all that Heaven Earl Russell will leave New Berwick this morn "and man can do for them f " Ise to loin the rams«, at Balmoral, to be is &Urethanes as What can be done for them depends, first, on Semetery of fthate. The countess sod family will remain what they are, in their minds and characters, as at New Berwick till the earl is relieved of his duties. well as their fortunea. Who and what are these Lord Lyons has gone on a visit to the Duchess Friona Brethren ? We need not take into the in- of Norfolk and family, at Arnadel Castle, previous to his departure for Constantioople. quirt' at the moment the Fenian in the United The Hon. Stafford Jerningham (the British W States and Canada. e should be glad to know - Minister at Stockholm) arrived at Heiden Castle, Inver as meth about their comrades and dupes in Cork aegis. hire, on Monday last, on a vidt to Lord Lovat, for and Kerry as we know about themselves. The the s hooting s .nsoo. Fenian/ a , who are drilling by night, and looking A meeting of the magistrates of Cork has been out for invasion by day, are, we are told, shoprnen, convened by Lord Fermoy, lord-lieutenant of the county. small farmers, artisans, labourers, and idlers and for the purpose of considering what steps should be tarn wanderers of low degree. We hear of a group of in view of the progress made by the Fenian movement in agitators of a higher position, who manage " the the county. The meeting is to take place to-dx ? y (Thom " centre " at Liverpool ; but our wonder is not d " ). Mr. Trevelyao, the member for Tynemouth, is about them, any more than our wonder in 1848 about to take • into Greece, where he will pm was about the clique of gentry in Dublin who drew haply remain for two or three months. on their humble neighbours to their ruin, and then A banquet was given at Hawarden yesterday, stole away into the darkness. Our amazement is by the parishioners, in celebration of the return to Who that the shopmen, and boatmen, and crofters, and went at Mr. W. H. Gladstone, son of the Chancellor of the artisans of Cork and Kerry can expect any good Exchequer. The proceeding were of an eothusisatic from a rising at this time of day, and can suppose character, but by s special arranomeot party politics were themselves to have any grievance which " 1. : 1 . .` lad from tea to Mr. GladetoUe jus ow t, auwbtaobime address ade a speech ij pea in so. justifies such arising. Yet if we would recall what knowledament. The C hancellor of the Exchequer also WO have known, we shall consider that this is d e livered a b r ig w id tetc . i s w hi c h h e „a sega d upon tbs what has happened again and again, with only the benefits of a p mileometer, oppoiition, and the indebted difference which is so small to the less educated awes of ach politics: party to the a, imadversions and aiti• Irishmen—that there is not, this time, any reason duns of the other. or pretence for what they are saying and planning. Mr. Henley, in a epeech at Bicester, has bespoken In 1848 iron hoops were to be heated red hot, the cooperation e the breeders of stock with the tonne and dropped from balcon i es on the shoulders of :in ap ti t rus pa - d eres ons m a de* the goodt-r eatt i l n e g d f l o sea r t s h e. e " H i e to d emals 4%1 the English soldiers as they marched east. - end this 1 s green crops, which he said would help to keep molten lead was to be poured on their heads. This down the price of most, which the disuses would tortaisly was strange enough, but it was more strange that, mad up. The right hoe. pattern= alto bore testimosy to five years afterwards, when all was peace and the desire of the agricultneal labourers to Improve their quiet, and the country was thriving, the Dublin children in education ant position, if they had only wages sbopmen by hundreds were talking of the 41 g k, sough to ens' le the r. A sudden and melancholy death has occurred at " sloes days "to onne, when they should wade I Whitby. A few days sg s the Rev. Wm. Collett, of More. ankle-deep in British blood in the streets of Dub - I don College, Blackheath, went to Whitby for the benefit of lin. When we consider what the mode of his health. On Monday evening, after tea, he left his patriotic talk is in Ireland, we shall lodgings for a walk across the fields, feeling at that time marvel the less at the expe:;tations of better for his visit to the seaside. Be, hemmer, appears the Fenians of what they are to see in I only to have proceeded a abort distance before he fell down, a month, or in a few days. They expect to sad was • few hours afterwards found dead. see, before the days get much shorter, a fleet from A young lady, named Kate Simpson, died at America (some add a squadron of French ships) yesterday, in °Dsseg T ve h n e °9 d a tr: 4 2:l7: i cO a t:Z bringing an army of 50,000 men, and the means ladies being driven out by Mr. Naylor. surgeon, of of arming 200,000 more, who will assemble to Halifax, en Saturday, w h ew t h e h em w e k fright in the join them. There is to be plenty of gold, and of neighbourhood of Queen's-reed. Mr. Naylor retained. Ids everything else that can be desired ; awl then the seat, and at length brought the horse to a stand ; bat, united forces will carry everything before them. , meanwhile, all the ladies jumped out of the vehicle. Miss To what end t That is the question which —a c m e fall Prwlwasd " letiMen of the brio, from which A died. The deceased was Id years old brings us to stand, as it would them, but for A the perfection to which the managers have wrought " Argus" states that Count Lagrange has told the stewards that in the amid of Mr. Osslism still being up the main peculiarity of Irish plotting. Nothing the me o f °wh ets . ; he eseeeu t is told on official authority of the aim and plan of have him examined by any mehient veterinary be the enterprise ; and every man is encouraged to may choose to appoint. L s ...... "."'"''..... 1 .-' 1. ~140- , basorius , s + anew aro 9r v:i oi ' :14.0w" • 1 94 441 4 04 tit srl , s shim .11! auci ra n.° : *IP .1 pop, ~' "` i• ~ ~~ w j. c xib l . ,:r~ ~. ~~• `~- .J 1 M S "~ ..' i..l • 1 ~' 1 . 1.. i 1 •Tool • .~ I.!: .4 6. \,