The Express. — London, England, 1865-01-04 00:00:00

i OBN BROODEN. IA RIGINAL GOLD OILLIN MANUFICTORY, NJ u ISNRIBTVIAITILUT. ODYKIMOLIDIN. *OHN BROGDErd GOLD CHAINS. JOHN BROODEN'S GOLD GUARD CHAINS. JOHN BROOME/VS GOLD ALBERT CHAINS. JOHN BROOMS'S GOLD BROOOHOHAINf3. NIGRITTI sad ZAMBRAII Ow *aba ft and Tao edam MILD °W OW sad TOO aro war natal Ea vadvalloi toe roam mad awl Ma la czolos=.-I.lla2kapralo. LC. ; 111, °walla; LC. ; 112. W. ; 128.11•444iral sad Copia! Talmo. PEIMBKR.I we wait Supper for you after .1.11. the Pantomimes, at EVANS. Pal sot gite Orprtoo. TO COBJUISPONDRNTS. Advartleassata Jambe Syy " The Inymi" Leaden livening mug b. M tb• am., 10. liminidvberbst. by Ty* . I ..o=ic as she day et pabilestlys. NAYMARILT. Tits NnorDro, DAVID GAILRICIL—LaID DIINDRZARY MAIIILIND AND DONN VOL Mum Sodom Millpondsle. Buckdoes, Radars : lUssadowdoo.-I.IIINCIBB BRILINOTIMIL Kr. Coadstou sad MN [soIsy.—SAMIA WEITZ rerscuss. Tins imam THY ILAult; HOME IiND TIN ICY 11 LIDEI rintogss.—...l VIZ MIMS OF LONDON. Maim Vbilay J. W. lay.ldsnamt toneake, sal H. Mike ; ilagmedsk ad Omer Lyanria. Tim mass. MY vnsirs OCT. Kr. Wlddloomb. IttrY MM. Noma Wifelike. Ryder. Pltrpatriek. Chides, Bay wood, llelntre, Maud. , I , Clifford : illos C. Ldeleroit. —Add BlLLfieldCliD ISTOId. Mr. Widdlooralf. MIETANS lA. 11111 MINIM LITTLE 111754 : co. the Old lady ot Throodnoodloortroot Madams & lank W. Cesatotd. aud E Jacob.: Mr. o. Birrood. 1tt064665 Paaloosintoto —And TEM WOILOIELS or lAMON.-.oamireane at Irlicass 6. 171011 WAIII AT LONDOS-3111DDL TIM DAY 'Janda& a. Nes.....Afteases. TOM &OW Manila& 7h. Ibm......Aftleassa. 71h. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4. Timm is a lady of illustrious birth whose cheerful presence and unvarying goodness have endeared bee to the country. It is natural to take an interest in all that can affect the happiness of those for whom we feel regard, and thus the family relations of this lady, and the new connexions which it was sup posed she was likely to form, have at various times been spoken of in society, and formed the subject of veiled allusion in the press. Last week, however, the Churchman conceived the time had come for discarding further delicacy, and announced that the band of this lady had been sought in marriage by a peer of Great Britain, but that the Royal Marriage Act stood in the way. The consent of the QUZLN was necessary to the union, but was with held. Her Mazur: remaining inexorable—so the story ran—en heroic resolution was taken. "In " the presence of GOD and with the blessing of the " Church," the marriage was celebrated, and though henceforth the Princess may be compelled by Court etiquette to take inferior rank, she will have " dealt a death-blow to one of the most immoral " and tyrannical acts which has ever disgraced " our Statute-book." The story has had a good run, and since the gossip-mongers must by this time have exhausted all the excitement it is capable of affording, we feel no compunction in observing that no such marriage has taken place. Those who are better informed sa to what passes in courtly circles than we pretend to be, state that the circumstances, whatever they were, which gave support and countenance to the rumours of • proposed marriage ceased to exist some months ago. Our ecclesiastical contemporary will, there fore, have to forge new bolts if he wishes to destroy the Royal Marriage Act. But why should, that law be stigmatised as immoral and tyrannical beyond all others 4 Its object is fair and legiti mate. It was passed in 1772 in order to preserve the distinctness of the Royal Family, and prevent a confusion of interests which might have endan gered the stability of the monarchy, and would certainly have been prejudicial to the State and the liberties of the people. It is much to be regretted that any restriction of the kind should be necessary, and that the highest in the land should be excepted from the enjoyment of that individual liberty which the meanest subject is free to exercise. The limitation exists, however, for the public good ; and if it is artificial, which seems to be the great objection, it is not more so than the lastitution which it guards. It must, therefore, be accepted as one of the incidents of greatness. The law, however, is not so harsh as some writers frequently assume. There is a constitutional appeal from the exercise of the prerogative of the Crown. It is provided that if any person subject to the statute should persist in a resolution to marry after the consent of the Sovereign has been refused, he or she may give notice to the Privy Council, and may at any time within twelve months after such notice contract marriage, unless both Houses of Parliament, before the expiration of the year, should expressly declare their disapproval of the intended marriage. The law is objectionable, not so much on account of the kind as of the exces sive scope and range of the authority it gives the Crown. It was passed at a time when the royal succession in the House of BRUNSWICK might be deemed precarious, and just as two sons of Grottos 111. had married subjects of their father contraryto his wishes. But it was made to applyto all Princes and Princesses descended from GEORGE 11., with the exception of the issue of Princesses mar ried abroad. At the present day, owing to the in crease of the Royal House, it applies not only to the children, but to the cousins german of the Q CERN. The wisdom of this extended application is more than doubtful. Every restriction on marriage is an evil, and is only to be justified on the ground of necessity ; where that is wanting the restriction is indefensible and injurious. Let it be observed that the circumstances under which the law now operates are very different from those which have existed in any previous generation since its enact ment. The QUEEN has nine sons and daughters, three of whom are married and have families. The succession to the Crown in the direct line is therefore as well secured as can be reasonably de sired, and the interest of the QUEEN'S cousins in it is so insignificant that it might safely be disre garded. It would appear, therefore, that no public grounds—and such alone were in the intention of the Legislature—remain for interfering with the personal predilections of the latter in questions of marriage. A reasonable construction and a tempe rate administration of the law, so as to retain its application as much as possible within the circle of family interests, is what the public has most reason to desire. The statute was not passed without long and vehement debates in both Houses, and we should be exceedingly sorry to see the subject again brought before Parliament. As for the outcry against the Act, as if it in fringed upon anybody's religious liberty, it is utterly futile, and may be altogether disregarded. The clergy are bound to respect this, as all other laws of the land ; bound not only by the ordinary obligations common to every subject, but afro by the duties growing out THE of their position as a privileged 'clue of publics functionaries. Marriage is among other things a social and civil act which the State in all countries justly claims to regulate, and it is not for any slams of men to set themselves above the law. Nor do we impute any such disposition to the ma jority of the clergy. But among a large professional body there will always be some unreasonable men who can imagine no authority equal to that of their own fancies. We have bad occasion of late to notice several instances of this disposition in spheres where it Gan be indulged with impunity, and to mention owe in which clergymen have exerted themselves to trouble the consciences of law-abiding subjects of the QUOIN, and persuade them that marriages celebrated according to the law of the land, and reooguised as such by the Courts, are no marriages, because they have not been accompanied by the special rites which they minister. Pretensions to override the law, whether they are raised against the prerogative of the Crown or the rights of the common people, are no more to be reasoned with than those which fill the Pore's Encyclical, but to be incessantly exposed, and quietly but firmly resisted. rbt from. 0313010.714 JAL. 3. The Queen and Royal Family walked and drove yesterday Dwain sad sharson. His Sans* Ingham Prime Labium has lilt Osborne. °dual Yonsosby baa moods& Llestssaat-Ooloaal Da Plat u &yusrry.ia• Wallin. Despatches were rassieed yesterday at the Ooiedalot3a from the °oversee. of Yalta, Gibraltar, wad the North Amities/I Proving's& Daspatehes were mai to the Omer arm of Gibraltar, Malta, Osyloo, Hoag Hoag, sad Lamm TEE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OP WALES. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales will spend this week at Holkham, the east al the Kul of Leiesetwe. The visit was to have been paid in 1883, but was postponed on account of the death of the King of Denmark. Their royal bighorns arrived at Holkham on Monday, end well stay till Friday. A ball will be given in their honour, Ito which all the leading members of the ariatooracy of Norfolk have been invited. Hoikham was last honoured with • visit from the royal family in 1835, when bar Majesty, then the Prisms Victoria, and her mother, the Duchess of Kent, stopped two dap et the bail. Holkham is the centre of many proud county associatiar, having been the residence of the illustrious commoner, "Coke of Norfolk,* in whose favour the earldom of Leimeter twe e revived some 30 years sines, and whose services to British agriculture early in the century will not coos be forgotten. The hall is • large pile. and the park is of great extent, its airommferesoe being seven miles. Is the inspection of the estate and outdoor 'port@ the visit at the prince will be agrees* occupied. The party specially invited to Holkham on the mentos of the royal visit =sista of the Marquis end Marathons of Normaaby, the Marchioness of Handy and lady Mary Gordon, the Earl of Godard, Viscount Hamilton, Viscount sad Viiisountom Poems:oust, Lord Saftleld, Lord sod Lady Dame, Lady Lawn Phipps, Mr. Grey, Mr. Baring, and Hoe. Colossi and Mrs. E. Coke. In a?ditioe. the following ladies and gentlernee, who are staying in the vicinity of Holkham Hell, join the circle in the evening :—The Hon. Henry and Lady Katharine Coke, Colonel the Hoc. Wellman Coke, M.P., Colonel the Hos. George and Mrs- Millen, Adjutant Stephenson, Boots Fusilier Guards; Captain Powell, Mr. E. Tmeicroft, and Mies Whitbread. Soon after the arrival of the Primo* sad PAINS. snow fell. and continued at intervals throughout Ike night, so that the park and the omintry around are covered to the depth of a few inches. Yesterday moron's. however, soon after 10 o'clock, the Prince of Wales, accompanied by his noble host, proceeded to • well•toeked oover, at some little distance from the hall, end for some hours the incessant reports, amounting at times to almost volleys, proclaimed that the party of 15 gnus had foaled abundant sport. In deed, the park is so stocked with gains, that should shoot ing be continued each day during the Mad. the gams begs must of necemity be very heavy. The infant prince does not socompany his pinata. IsP Vrk L-111%.44141/ENtA. 4 RUSSIA AND THE ENCYCLICAL. The Wanderer of Vienna states, on what it con siders good authrity, that when the Russian cabinet became acquainted with the contents of the Pope's Encyclical letter, &communication wax made by telegraph to the French government that Russia would give her support in any steps, without ex ception, which might be taken against the preten sions of the Papal document. PRUSSIA AND THE DUCHIES. The Cologne Gazette publishes au article which may be called v. manifesto of annexation. it de clares that, in the event of obstacles being raised which should prevent the Duchies from becoming a Prussian province, the only result would be to inflict a " permanent provisional state " on that unfortunate country, for " at Altona, Kiel, and throughout the whole of Sleswig-Holstein every one must be aware that no Prussian nnui , stor could be found, to whatever shade of opinion he may belong, that would ever consent to allow a new German state to be founded on the banks of the Elbe." DENMARK. The Berlingske Mende publishes the project of the new Danish constitution. In its essential points it is the same as the fundamental law of the sth of June, 1849. It guarantees the same liberty to the citizens, maintains the principle of universal suffrage for the elections of the Folksthing, and, as regards the Landsthing, differs only in the manner of voting the intimates and in the establishment of an interval of two years between the ordinary meetings of the Rigsdag. SPAIN. _ A council of war, composed of Generals the Marquis del Douro, Enrique, O'Donnell, and San doval, with the directors of the different branches of the army, has just been assembled at Madrid to give its opinion on the expedition of Santo Domingo. No decision has yet been come to, the council having confined itself to reading the officiel docu ments ; these show that up to the month of October last the expedition had already cost 70,000,0001 r., and that of the 30,000 men sent to the island only 14,000 now re main under arms, and hardly 4,000 of them were in a state to carry ou the campaign. The Spanish journals affirm that according to information re-; ceived by the hest mails Peru is disposed to accept the proposals of Spain. "The Congress assembled at Lima," says the Correspondancia, " including the the representative of Peru, is entirely in favour of &names/cement which would avoid &conflict between Spain and the Spanish-American Republics." The above would seem to imply that at Madrid the fact of the burning of the Spanish admiral's vessel and the hostile resolutions of the Peruvian chambers were not known. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom OUR ors PARtS. Towseas The nomination of the Prince Napoleon,to be at once a member of the Privy Council and its Vice. President, was likely to be understood as a de monstration against Rome, the prince being a most uncompromising enemy of the temporal power. The Opinion Nationale, whose editor, M. Gudroult, deputy for the Seine, was lately presented to the Emperor, takes this view. It says : Public opinion will not mistake the important signifies, don of this appointment. In placing at the head of the Privy Council • prises whose great faculties bare never ceased to maws the mum of liberty in France and Europa, the Empires not only seamed the daily co-operation of a devoted relation, but at the so= time characterises his policy. Under present eliminate's«s it may be truly said that no nomination can be at 00011 more significant or more opportune. The France, not approving, but evidently dis ooncerted, betrays a consciousness that M. Gudroult's construction of the event of the day is the true one. It thinks the constitution mate rially modified by tile additional importance given to a " council of statesmen, who, independent of the ministers, and consisting for the most part of men not associated in the responsibility of the government, will have all the more liberty to pass judgment on it. acts." After thus hinting an ob jection, M. de la Gueronnibre's journal reserves the expression of its deliberate opinion for a future day. The Abbd Bdnard has been sentenced at Nancy to pay • fine of 1,000 fr., and his book, " Christ and Causer," is confiscated. This priest shows plenty of tight. lie has, of course, lodged au appeal ; and while the court was trying him his bookseller drove a great trade in the sale of a pamphlet entitled, "The Truth about Christ and Caesar; Reply to all Attacks ; Justification of the Author by the Bishops and the Pope." The 15th of February is positively fixed for the opening of the legislative session. The marriage of M. Alex. Dumas, jun., with Madame Maraschine was celebrated very privately on Saturday at the mayoralty of Nenilly, M. Dumas, sera., the mother of the bride, and the legal number of witnesses being the only persona present. The first fall of snow that Paris has seen this winter occurred last night, and was very abundant. At an early hour the ediles displayed praiseworthy activity in sweeping the roads and foot-pavementa. A decided thaw set in late in the day, and in the in. terior of Paris the snow has all melted. At the Bourse the Rente opened with an advance of 100. upon the high quotations of yesterday ; but • violent reaction soon set in, and, after having touched 67fr. 25c., the Bente for account dosed at 66fr. 80c., with a fall of 35c. Mobilier fell 15c. The Lyonsßailway fell 100. In other lines there was little change. I have heard no reason assigned for the fall except that the late great rise was too sudden to be solid. The Duke and Duchess of Manchester have arrived at Paris from Nies. The Marquis and Marchioness of Hastings and Major•Gessril and the Ron. Mrs. Stuart have left the St. George's Hotel. The Earl and Countess Fitzwilliam and Ladies FitzwiWarn are expected in town from Wentworth Hoene, Yorkshire. The Countess of Jersey and Lady Caroline Villiers have arrived in Waco-Oboe from visiting the Right Hon. Frederick and Mrs. Peal at their seat in Warwickshire. Lord Dufferin has taken a residence in Grose.- mesquites far the ensuing memo. Lord Arthur Pelham Clinton has left Symond's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, Grosysoor.sqoare, for Malta, to join her Majesty's ship lieveage. On Monday about 20,000 persons visited the Dublin Exhibition, which was, in compliment to Mr. Barrington, thrown open free to all Glasses. The following appears in the Monad Chronicle : —" On deb that if Mr. Osborne be forded to retire from the representation of Liskaard by the strong l'almerstonian is. finance Wrens to him io that borough, he will test the feeling of the electors of the county Waterford, upon in dependent liberal priseiplea, at the next general election. The Urge estates of the Osborne family are almost eatimly situated in the county Waterford, and to this, probably, coupled with his long intimacy with its proprietary, are we to attribute the hors. member's predilection for that county." A Dundalk pima states that there is • talk of • third candidate, prolamine liberal principles, eiontesting Louth with Sir George Bowyer ; bet it does not believe that he will meet with much favour from the electors, who, it hints, return the present member because he has "cue. &atlas from Cardinal Wiseman." Yesterday afternoon Dr. Frankland delivered the fourth lecture of his Christmas course " On the Chemistry of a Coat," at the Royal Institution. Having in his pre. OPEEII.TO OF THE LAKE RAILWAY. —We (Ct4M, vices lecture shown bow coal is put together by eaters, he /and Paconcr) are autbormsd to say that, on avowable the lateness of the r-asou--the weather bolos unfavourable for now proceeded to explain bow it is taken asunder for the enjoyment ie the lake dintrict—the directors determined to production of heat by combustion. open the Lake line yesterday (Moeda)) without festivity, Mrs. S. C. Hall, during a lecture she recently postponing the demonstration until spring, on the occasion delivered ia Wexford, suggested to the people of that a the opaline of the new hotel at Keswi ck. Solna Bastr.en RAILWAY. —. Yesterday some thriving town that they ought to erect • marble slab in experiments were made by the engineers sad contractors front of the house in Corn.market, where was born the now engaged in constructing the railway bridge over the mother of Thomas Moore, the poet. The idea was an ex- Thames for the extension to Cannon-atreet, with a view to eellent one ; bet the necessity for any joint action in the test the strength end solidity of the land piers and abut. matter on the pert of the people has been rendered us - meats on the Surrey side. they were loaded with an extra weight of 1,500 tons without any appreciable sinking necomary by the mayor, John Greene, J.F., who has put or Illiblidenoo, ani so far the results were courldered very up the slab at his own expense. After stating that Mrs. ' , satisfectory. The bridge, which will be simil•r in style Moore had bees born in the house, the legend on the slab I and structure to the railway bridge at Charing-cross, is goes on to state that, on tbe 26th of Angust, 1835, the poet , Advioee from Calcutta announce that onw p i t h ter A i l l it ui ei t re e 1 0 th e f S ort% the 1 beingoustructed returned to it "in the zenith of his imperishable ferns to 220 d of November the government issued a notification , :;.!:;01,2i have e no e w he 'r e en e eewe f a ii, win k , and yes t - render homage to the memory of his mother, whom ' be 1 authorising the sovereigns and half-sovereigns of the coinage of Australia as well as of England to be received at all the tious were commenced for submerging the remaining /m a r. venerated and loved." A letter from Turin, of the 31st ult., in the , transudes, as the equivalent respectively of 10 and 5 rupees. ,others 167 ft. each, with • headway of 25ft. above Trinity The spans at the abutments are 135 ft., and those of the /wo o fs. sa y s : _ii A l arge mee ti ng i s a b ou t to b e h e ld at 1 The various agencies of issues of the several circles of go- high-water m u trk._ currency in British India were at the same i .....t_ or m "' bowled on meaty with the wo o . form. an d MAYOR OF DllslJF.—The new Lord was Florence to petition for the abolition of the punishment of , vernmena Parer an d i time authorised to issue notes against these coins to the m'Y death. Tuscany claims that exemption, as a privilege,._, more than the ordinary pageantry and icier. The members public opinion is there very warm on the subject." 1 extent of oa•fourth of the amount of their issues on orn• , and officials of the municipal body amembled at the Man lion generally. Levassor has put in an appearance at the Va- ! • 1 eion-house at eleven o'clock. Though the streets were not i A letter from Trebizond ( A s ir Minor), written in in the beet condition for the purposes of pedestrianism, the rietis for one night, and convulsed the audience (says i Oalignani) by impersonating the troubles of a British th e middle of December, says :—" 10 commercial matters 1 day proved moat propitious for tba ceremony.. At 12 o'clock precisely the procossioo moved from the Mansion-house, pre- Baronet while oressing the Giutunel on a roughish day ;the have the satisfaction to report that Persia will in the coarse ce d e d by th e c ity marshal and two of th e mounted eon. scene be the saggeetire title of Lc Mal de Men 'of the winter send to Trebisond for shipment to Europe etabulary. The baud of the sth Dragoons followed, playing ! , e ee,, bale r ( eq u a l , wi nun i loads ) The New York correspondent of the Boston ;`' """'., leg... Nl —,....., ca_me. of cotton. From • notional air ;after which came the oat solos Lord bialys?' n and the state chariot, in which he was seated with Journal writes that " A company of gentlemen in this city info rm ation can y upon, Georgia wi ll export to Treb.i - his char:lain. Then followed the bend of the 11th Human, has fitted up a fast sailing clipper ship in elegant style, zoned 3.0,000 bales (equal to 10,000 horse loads). Imontia will lo,oooEvery oth er branch of th e after which came the state carriage of Mr. John Barringtosi.. the new Lord Mayor, end a long line of coaches, in which placed on board every conceivable luxury, manned her C ord - alone ''' give bales. commerce of Trehisond is stagnent." I were seated the members of the cornoratioa. The precession pletely with • fine crew , put her in char g e of one of our , aizzsis. MariorscrostY.—Our still too meagre moved to the City-ball, w here, with the usual ceremony, M ablest captains, and tendered her to General George B. list of colonial industries bag recently received an addition, ' the new Lord Mayor entered uPon his official &Iliad. A McClellan for one year, to sail where he will with his family : warm dismission took place respecting the conduct of the by the establishment at Yerraberg, near to the Hawthorn- ' and friends—the entire expense to be borne by the gentle. bridge, of a manufsetory for the produce of starch aid ol_Woinfl Lord Mayor. A eYiet/aer wee afterwards rim at meo." I refined maisena. Of late years mainmast has taken the lead 4 " 146"kni.k".116. —Dublin Express. DoNaro, THR Ozmutuonn Dalecze..—The dis- A new ballet by st. Lion has been given at St. i a mon g e be f ." rie mew table d al elicacian ie a n nt is m ot ; hich to r usewit ry ea I t puts as to the engagement of this performer was finally Petersburg for La Mouraview. It is called Koniok Chorku- . r minus have rewarded the Producers of the article. The , disposed of yesterday. The question at lane was the exist /Ist —this barbarism' phrase mains the "enchanted hoses. - i consumption of mairees is very large in the oolonies, and, ' ewe of an alleged binding engagement of prior date to The imperial family wen present at the first performance , as the ral:rniaterialrteilndian corn--moreu, n ametlythetn es , i i thaltunderre. The D i Lo s ato is noL f actio t t e at ,o o4v = s alt o (which lasted four hours !), and having expressed them. down f d n aro du p, t an e d im m p u o sty orrtirtehPeavraoyoune,' are would t appea r ma to be. ' who dismimed the appeal with coats. There lees not exist Delves ideseedi the new baile e, we "WM °, ma y be id '`' lni i facilities and encouragement for their manufactiborm— , snytbing, therefore, to preveut the continued appearance Ili I scow. Australian paper. I of the doom nt the Royal Eaglieh Opera, ‘ 4ll-s t\ N DrEr Y „ FLVENINCI, JANET ' ---,---.. DaBADIFUL ALCM lIDART AT DUNLoghe, _ By special telegram received on Menday b tright (says the likotanne) we learn that a dreadful accident, which resulted in the death of nrneteen parsons sod the serious injury of many others, took Oboe on that averring ad Donde& The melancholy occurrence took plum et Ber street Hall, a large COONS room situated immediately below the United Presbyterian Church (of which the Rev. Mr. Berwick is the pastor), in WI -stmt. Cossiltution- Iced. The ball is well known in Dundee in oeunexiori with certain corioarts and other entortainmente given in the place from time to time by Mr. Springthorps: The hall is badly contracted, so far as regards the pub lic safety, the chief aroma being very dangerous. Entrance to the ball is gained by a broad flight of stake leading down from Bell. street into the large area beneath the church. The top of the darn ir guarded by an iroe gate, and as this epees inward it is sot difficult to under stand the danger that most grime from a great pressure without. Os Monday evening • vary large crowd of people assembled at the gate desirous of obtainiag admittance to a promenade concert which, under the title of "Spring thorpe's Exhibition." had been announced as one of the attractions of New-Year's evening. When the advertised hour arrived, the mire in charge opened orruhall of the gate for the purpose of admitting the people to lite ball. Os this being done, the pressure of the crowd from without was so greet that the man was overpowered, and the other half of the gate waa burst open. Those in the front rank were swept through the narrow opening, and forced down the Mein with great violence. Much confusion and alarm prevailed, sod efforts were made to stem the strong pre* sure from behind. Thaw for the time, however, proved unavailing. The people next the gate were pushed in a mew down the stain, and those hada premed upon them and overthrew then,. Before the memos could he stayed a con fused heap of people, several fad desp,were piled op in the small apace of about six feet at the bottom of the stairs. Nearly three-quarters of an hoar abided before these were extricated from their politic*, when it wee found that nine young women and ten men had been crushed to death. lu addition to the nineteen persons who were thus killed, • large number were mote or lees very seriously Wore& EDINBURGH, TONIIDAT Moro. The latest news from Dander gives the miler of suf ferers in the catastrophe at Springthorpe's Music-hall on Monday night at 19; 20 was the number reported this morning. The stair, oe which about 100 people wise suddenly heaped, was 7ft. wide, and consisted of 13 steps. It was exterior to the ball, awl the draft gate at the top had been partially open for some minute', admitting two or three people at a time. Suddenly it gave way, sod the foremost of the crowd were precipitated, pro strated, and piled upon a square space at the toot of the step exterior to the ball. Some who ware caught in the awful crash were able to call to the crowd behind, but their miss were unheard or ualteeded, and the crowd still rushed on, unaware of the frightful mammas caused by their vio late& The scene is described as moat horrible. Suffocation appears in most eases to have been the cause of death, there being few mem of broken limbs. Some of the sur vivors, however, were mach injured in extrication. One or two were extricated only to die in their rescuers' arms. Many providential maps ere recorded. The checkteker narrowly escaped with his life. The calamity caused im mense excitement in Dundee, and great anxiety for young people thought to be in the crowd. Many touching scenes took place in the identification of the bodies, all of which have been now claimed. The dammed evidently all belonged to the humbler dames. Three-fourths were boys and girls of 12 to la. The day was, as is usual throughout Scotland, a 'mural holiday. A judicial investigation is being made. A BRCOND CRARING•CRO 3 B RAILWAY. (From the Morning Post.) The new , :siilay will own menet, at a junction with the Ham .roed, pass under the centre of the Chalk-farm- under the Regent's Canal, along High-street, Camden-town, under the North Western end Metropolitan Railway, slang Totteeham-emirt - road to Oxford-street. theme down St. Mertin's-lane under the Strand, without al terin g the level, and so on to a Junction on the littord-bridge at the Charing-cross tatioo. The jutted= with the main line of the London and North Western will be made near the bridge by which Stanhope.atrest and Stanhope-place are carried over that railway. Of the three new streets to be made in connexion with this railway, the first commences at the junction of Oxford-street and High. street, with Tottenham-mart-read. and terminates at the inaction at Little St. Andrew-street and Tower-street with St. Martin's-lane ; the mooed begins at the junction of Lom at:re and Cranbourn-street with St. Martin's-lam and New King-street, and terminates on the north side of Obandon street ; and the third is a short line of street, commencing et the south side of the Strand, and passim on to Ernkin street, Adel phi. Powers are given by the act to step up Duke-street end York-alley, and to appropriate the site between Villiers- street and Rockingham street for the purpose of the railway. The streets first earned ere to be of the clear width of 110 feet, and the new Buckingham-street is to be not lees than 30 feet in width. The new streets are to be completed and paved at the cost of the companies. The act requires that there shall be a fore-court in frost of the station in the Strand equal in depth to that in front of the booking-office and hotel of the South-Eastern Railway at Charing-roes. and powers are given for the purchase of the property in the Strand necessary to provide this clear and open area. There is to be a station at the junction of Tottenham court-road and Easton-road, et which all pamonpr trains except the express are to stop to take up .44 set down passengers. In passing under the Metropolitan or Under. ground Railway, near Totteuluim.court-read, the works are to be so carried on es not to interfere with the traffic on that line, nor in any way to alter its level. The plans for the houses of the new streets are to be referred to the approval of the Metropolitan Board of Works. The time tired for the completion of the railway end works is five years. The company undertakes to run a morning and evening train for working men at ( a rm not exceeding one penny fee each foamy. The capital of the oompany is fixed at 990,0001., and borrowing powers of 3:10,009/. The line throughout will be an um derground one, and at the crossing of the New-road and Tottenham-court-road it will be "a lower deep" than the proieut Metropolitan, and will pass under the Underground. The frontage of the London and North-Western Station at Chering.crom will be about as large as the present station. This liee will provide the third line of direct com munication already sanctioned by parliament between the railways on the north and south sides of the Thames. One now in work is by the West London Extension. which con nects the London and North Western and the Great Western with the southern lines by means of the bridge at Kensing ton ; the second is the London, Ch Ahern, and Dover, which connects the Great Northern and the Midland by means of the bridge at Blackfriers ; end the third is the one above trecribe, which will bring the London and North Wester& trunk on the whole of the South Eitatent system by means of the bridge nt Ifungerfonl. Preparations are now being made for commencing the construotion of this important link of the metropolitan railways in the coming spring. ib or r ....,: ilimis Ar r ir o o ss ur o Lamm utJo D ws4a. INQUEBT.—(THIS DAY.) This Morning an inquiry was held by Mr. Payne, the (My coroost, respedieg the death by he through cal . aline of Jane Louisa Antrobus. aged 17 years. Mn. A. M. Hulas', 6, Bwesteppple equere, aboreditch, raid that dammed and her mother lodged is wityree's house. UP Wednesday earns', at 7 o'clock, rieseened wee is sea's room, and while cremate the fire.plaos to oak to witness her crioolime cenght fins st Ste pate. She @yearned loudly, and wham ran to put out the Mines. She became quite visiat and broke away, and rushed out of the room into the street. Her shrieks wen IPO dreadful that • crowd gathered ; but am she was in a name of Sam., and kept wheeling roved, they were usable to give bet any sesistana. Ultimately she fell in the roadway eithaeL A rug was then thrown ever her, end • neighbour brought flour and water. which were also thrown over he. Sarah Antrobus. mother of the dreeseerl, said that the ileeeased bad bean a domestic servant, bat her last employ. meet was malusa Inworks. Witness saw her In the street in flames. She UM whirling round until all her things were beret off her. A juror aid that the practice of wearing crinoline, wt. withstandise all the calamities it had clanged, was da graceful. The Ooroser(to the wilners)—Did your deeeldet even ed in the sowspopers the amount. of the Dualism of women who have bees burnt thank eriectioe ? Witness—Yee, sir, elm seed to reed them /Ass. Cormier—Ha they any effect upon he! Witness—They had an effect epee her. She seamed to think of them, bat sh still wore her d oli After she was burnt eke said " It is say own fa Bhe eoestaarly spoke to me about all the women that were beret to death. The Carceer said that they amid sot pawned* masa to leave off crinoline. A Neer said that ease of the men amid not be persuaded as to the eseasity for its. being left off. Mr. Psalms, surpon, said that deosseed was terribly burst over the whole body. Her ease was hopeless from the first, but she lingered till yeas/Way (Tuesday) morning, ' whim she died be a r injuries. The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death by Are." THE EXTRAORDINARY ROBBERY AT 811BEWSBORY. The following letter refers to the extzsordinary robbery of Yr. Charles Anhwei at Shrewabwey, led week. of which we gave an scoot is our tinprorlos cA Yearley. We may etre that Yr. C. Ashwo rt h b the eat of Yr. Ed mund dearer* and sold the President of the Blanchester Chamber of Commerce, r stated os Yosday : -- "TO TM ICDTTOI OP TIM KANCIUSTICS GUARDIA". " eir,—Having meently bed the mist °Anse to he the victim of • most audacious fraud, and as the affair has be. emus somewhat Doterisms, I take the earliest opportanity of Ovine you the facia of the case. On Tuestlag ro leat er t 27th, au my way to pay • vial to a relative he I had 000ssien to speed the night at the Raven 441, in filuewsbury. At 10 o'clock en the following morning I was armed by a man man( himself Jobe Mcepa, • oonrabie from Carmarthea. He produced • warrant , and too k me into enetedy on the cheap of steeling a watch end chain from the above tows, and selling them for the sum of 151. I pre him my name and address, stated where I was getsg and where I bad awes from, produced letters and papers to show my identity, aad, of mune, times slatted in no memered terms ; but all was of so sue, The man having obtained the assistance of • borough constable, I wee obliged to give up all the propiety I bed in my pocket., worsting of a gold watch, chain, geld rag, puree, oontsinisg nearly 91., end wary other things. The articles were taken posesseloo of by the supposed detective, and I wee taken before the aegis trams, who, after hearing the evidence &plait me and without asking me • single question. came to the mock. &ion that I was guilty, and one of their number informed ma, in a pompous sod most off saliva manner, that I was remanded till 11 es the following day. I instantly de manded either that I should be allowed to telegraph to my friends, or that the police should do so, or that the magistrates thsmssivee should take some steps to ascer tain the truth of the statemeete I bad previously made to the wadable. These Bolognese, however, imagised that mischief might be dose by allowing such a privi lege, sad, without being permitted to say soother word. I was marched out for the purpose of being locked up in a felon's cell. This would undoubtedly have bees iny fate but far the luckiest chance in the world. A reverend radioman of my acquaintance happening to be is the town, and hear ing of my misfortune, at one luetened to my amistarice, and so exerted himself amoog the gentlemen who had just com mitted mew gaol that in &few minutes they were with me at the police-Aim, offering their best wishes, condolences, and apologies for having placed me in such • position. They did Dot, however (in the abrade of their clerk), feel them selves justified in setting me at liberty, though my reverend frigid offered bell to any mount, nor even did they think fit to take any steps to nemesia from the Carmarthen police whether the alleged robbery was fact or fiction. I wee kept in custody till the expiration of the remand, and than repined my liberty,, se no prose cutor accessed. It has since bests isowtereed that the whole affair is • swindle, ad a =Tillery to the Ommarthen police. No such man as John Marren is In their force, and no such robbery as the Cell alleged has cams to their know. ledge. The so-called detective wee allowed, in spite of my remonstration, to walk away with ell the things b. had Wren from me, sad has sot rse hem sects OT beard of. " My object in troubling you at this length is, first, that the travelling public may be pat as their guard spinet simi lar impoeitioos, and, secondly, that by making as early ea possible the real facts I shall be able to prevent the tales reports which would otherwise to • rartainty have got abroad.—l am, is "Queue ABIIWORTH. "Eifel= Hall, near Bolton." WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) WIDNEDAY, JANI7ABY 4. • LAIL 7 . 8 W. 8 LW. w. W. 6 , 9 I Vr. TEM POLIOIC COURTS. 7: T. - 39 aberdessi —.19.98 :9 B.W. ' 1 Leith Overees4ll4 2.1.03 63 W. 4 Vslentl6 Caw Clew 9e.9141 M.W. 1 Que•issiown —•--; - 1 Liverpool 1491904941 Pe uhrob POIMIXO• 1 — 49 W.1 4 4.W. ' 5 Brest L'Orlent 30.06 49 S.S.W. , I Vachgnrt 90.9014' 5.1. I 2 Plymouth Weyn.uth :29.94 01 W.N.W. 4 Port,on4h 29.91 46 W.S.W. . 4 tAndon 1104 , e• ..... - Yancoath 4arbordogh. 29.* it R.N.W. 1 Webb Beligoluid 29.711 17 A.B.W. 2 w.irw. w. N.W. N.N.W. N. N.W. N.N.W. N.N.W. N.N.L N.W. - - OM 2 0.151 3 $ I 3.141 5 OAS 7 I - I s I - - 0.15 1 0.06 4 0.06 $ - 0.10 4 0.14 . _ ro tr 0.26 o 6 o 6 W.W. LW. W.N.W. P 101•11.1. 111011E•DAT. 01 NoßTH 'all TILIDAT. W.N.W. to S S.W.. CoASTs. B. to W. sod N.W., strong, aqnslty to fresh. with some moderate, with raiu. rain. &W. to N.W. and hack, WESTIII. ICS. strong to rnodersle, moderate to fresh. min is places. As uext shove. (THIS DAY.) THE lIIIIDNI ON sarrnon-tut.. Serallsti Polioni, the Italian who stands charged with feloalowdy, wilfully, and maliciously killing sad reentrig one Micheal Mania(lon, spied the peace, knot Ms Golden Anchor public-house, Paffronhill, and ferthw, with attempting to murder Alfred Itibbeck, the petals', at the above house, and Charles Bensister, with • knife, at the "m time sPlace. my, agai n .oi.l placed at the bar Was Mr. Barker epd for Inspector Potter, of the 0 division, was in attendees* to watch thecae on behalf of the Commiesiosers of Polies, tad the court was crowded. Mr. J. D. Hill, the resident medial officer of the bfa Free Hospital, Gray's.ina-road, stated that the oniony* man Kibbe* was still an in-patient of the howill Although out of danger and programing favourably, be as not yet able to attend at this court to give eel/saes. n• wound that the unfortunate man had remind wash di tight side. Inspector Potter asked fora remand, for the attimbho of Ribbeck, who rank' give material evidence spied the prisoner, as he saw the whole of the transaction. Mr. Lewis, who appeared for the prisoner, did sot Mei • to a remand, and Mr. Barker remanded the primmer for a week. The prisoner, who seemed to treat the matter with the ; greatest indifferenos, was then removed in the east* Terser, the gaoler. BITIOLLIIIES M • YOZEIGNEIL Louis Dense, a Frenehrma, who described himself is 4 waiter, sad gave his address Cork-street, Leiceatersqum was charged with unlawfully breaking and entering de dwelling-homes 362, Goswell.road, Winona, and stable therein one powder ileek, six files , four pain of OS" • quantity of watch pendants, and other articles the mem* of Mr. William Skidmore. The prisoner ins faller charged with burglariously breaking and enters g deo& ! inglionse 333 . , City-road, and staling thervie slues hie I and other articles, the property Walla 010 11 4 4 H.R.H. THE Pkt'scitsa Maas.-The Times of I gardener. d big this morning has the following paragraph touching a rub. I The prisoner was first apprehended oc *charge , ..., jest which is commented upon in our leading snick a suspected person, loitering about, for the supper a columns :-" We are autheriaed to state that there is no , pose of committing felony. He wee seen net"••121 i g foundation whatever for the statement that her Royal ; of 3 and 4in the morning to leave a garden in the toed Highness the Princess Mary has recently contracted a ma. house in the City-road, and when he won stoPP•tr a 7; trimonisl alliance. So long as a similar report was Wren. int. , custod2. there wir. found on him. .eeen• 5 71,.. if Wad as a mere rumour we thought it too absurd to require rad._ a... He could not give • imilemei" l _77 o - tae entice, but vow that it has been confidently aseerted as • "2 ,n• became Poimelmod of th••• a rticle.,_ ..1....' .. g ig fact we feel it our duty to meet it with an exp li cit contra- cocked tie i end afterwards. on ruching th e rwr- Ak diction." where the rheum was first seen, the &boss 64 , I THE Sr. ALBAN'S RAIDEIHL-We are now in others we're fmtud- The Pali" also ••• • "igistre I entry had been freed into two houses, sed that . -. possession of th ose papers from which mankind must form their judgment as to the true nature and bearing of th ose !at the back of on. el them had been robbed- its tht ,r...er" .. transaotions in Canada which have i t greatly ww• tated the 1 "'M a l l " but •••Ylitt l e" °m i l l4ll4 "r e ci ,,t,k. press and the people of the United State& For ore I. _.....,.... w " " 1 " 1 """ 1 ,1 1• ,, Id " tr --. Sm i th,aA t h e ore ti • we feel very much iselined to sympathise with them 1 ______ A •• • "'"' man • • linguist, "" • in the first outburst of their indignation. The outrage which had been inflicted ups. them by parer, Pi th " The engaged in Ore ease sated for a ferlier_r; I quirks shoat the antecedents ,_ ~.A ed' Deed his thanks for the kindness shown Min. taking their departure from the neutral territory I " "' able the" to it" further " id ""' " a " ..." of Canada was of the socket description. It had of the primmer. nothing in it of the nature of war but was really robbery to inallietini• remanded the Miming, w ho '- Led =oder striving to shelter inelf under that all-atoning •• say " hi a 4 "•• •• • f" • "It data. name. The success of a hundred such outrages as the St. BOW•STRIET. Alban's aid could not by any possibility have milseneed in 'HELLISH PUBLICATION& „,,,, rat the slightest degree the result of the Amerisaa civil war. A y man, wise said his name was .1.01 //rol Wog It is not by plandeneg beaks and murdering clerks that described himself as a book.hawker, was the destinies of great nations struggling for existence or I log 3fidoran oopies of a new publicatios a l la Z independence are to be decided, and, for our part, we shall I Englishrownn, from the ogles of the prepristiern• heartily rejoice if the perpetrators shall be at last given up, 1 Orchard Bottom, publisher, of the Snead. o il to be dealt with not ea honourable enemies, but as orient. William Woods, a lad of about 12 years 01 , ; 1 1 1 • 00 t4g. nab exposed to the just vengeance of o ff ended law.-Times. bey to a newsnodor in Shoelthe, mid lime Another instance of the remarkable change of 1 to 11 o'clock on the morning of Situate!! . i . opt feeling amongst some classes in the south of Ireland (rye 1 (Christmas -eye). he wth in the Pamir " ' .. .4 • the Dublin Express) towards the Roman cetholic priest. office, in the Snead. near Temple-leir..., „do hood W edoccurr a few days ego at Billorglia, is the meaty , the prisoner mane in and take so e. ,Tri,los Kerry. ea It reported in • kcal journal that as ft . of papers, which was tied up and ir Stephen's night • stone was flung through the window ef , aids. The prisoner went away with the Slew the sitting-room of the Rev. m issile ullivan, P. P. The.. io i Mr. Webb came to the shop of witmeis in no reason to doubt that the m was aimed at the rev. made some inquiries. witasu told hig.,_ , .,bg gentleman, who at the time was sitting is the room, which ' end afterwards point ed out the Prisaper..'r - uN iskitgi was well lighted up. Suspicion fell oa a width:mar of his 1 Mr. Buller Webb , meiotic to Rt. ''' ". Woofer named Doyle. who wee arrested, and, having bees limed that about the 29th December he mimed 36 or/ before • magistrate at petty erosions ' knew cuteithed, sad I of the Youn9 Enigithemelines • Penny 1 1Z 0111. committed to for two math% i started at Christmas With a large ~► a s a " minding orth Cat Wall I hod rettrired oop ad Woods's • 'nods told WHIN It witness to the nor they had one in, and We boot he ha d mos . JohnHardoe% se e r: a1er .66 4:1 sobbery had boa How-atreat &nark a rns a rThort P.0rad,..th:036 I lisreakl ban Ass lie P.• • al AWN.. sad ll' draw is woo IM SIM -wpb iambi! ea& The gelinsor g milk TWA Beam Cluint gem lairl—l ad my mitirem misleads mow weer about th Some often Me maw. Om removing attic IMO about the Butcher, 13 erminkthe bt 'e. I ?PEP! hillsbcovaikilattcurPl - berldsi. Tio lb• prbow bore In Plow Ile vu tbea aid day bra for 6s bid am" be Id se I wee di! ba ma awe Bowes OA If a nalead dleasoaar aad aea Mr. Flub- Kr. Lew Mr. Tyr"ls THE 1 Miss inoi Bright= Oa skald by be 4 tannised, it cley to suet am, and ordinary tau took ratan de& mem they all left celled Ooptt sad Surrey j The sporti the tight : " Wormal Marsden diet the rie ohm* Wei bathed with Wormald unhurt, a al kis fa:o. — AI iit 4 - cO3 Pa Marsden viiitThe celeared them bia the peer oat Y mil Se • 1 loaf 9 e'siaelc, I aot la Mr. Beata prod. The pricsater me He wee mama II Itll i JQ Wrieht. t alerk. was Awl ' mei sec :1 , T7= 11 A Mx. Nash. rd . rßoa ; as orilt-elnet, I Mr. Plaals, h December lest - seaddesee at her dilly, sad tie p Goodwin, house velastiess. 0111 ' 'was pathos ewe ;eat, sad shortly ' was subesoseeta iewed to have b hy the primmer. LMaid Amble,' el 33., Piccadilly the primmer bra offered it for s The sold. ' By Mr. Tyr He s aid he ha s for 154 By Mr. Levi* Wises 9 the ha roe itt s :res then he 1 tenet During ▪ WINNIs Wel pa* el Ws we Or,whi The lielea eat it Orenswell 1 haws am ja :d b of , 166 Pawl dear& eai a plant mai gait ham hem the pri not barna Jut as the t W wader, a pay d litook Ora Bridal way v an ware gab 2 es a Clu be ie r m Armen art Wee haute dam relh 6 could not' ofail This fire *tier Battersea, 016. *heir sae. i f ban pro gbh 6 dittillery, 'As are w Uhl Mr. Maud, i Per ware eeatt s laws Maada'i if of* bee si i teele Lae sle sed a were imam wee of ▪ so Tin 1 • ral 41 _7. in kis go. , upward, INA a Iteliowe j oda Xeeleaoiei l ow t Yreeheet Oleo &a hew I le aesiaty. ow er* 01111swoc but w tem.' first agile t e 4921. hi 1 ant half. Ohl rate fee ed. haw Cl bai of 'Wog roff. 111 Terain a , ow Km (of I Potter, 641 taller of fr. 9 Gm bail U•Sling. lag a I i h o gtb ri °llll' P lOl 2 sad LA Mau l• %lila 1 1 4 , 5 4..0 481 481 9 "Make 1, 9 1 : 00 ' Ue set t a opilba delk 40 ger " 01 _,Aese ballad 17 1° bane • tO fresh Co mocktste. As nod above. W.N. to 8.8. W., EASTEIN. strong W. to fresh, some rai. Northero=ficotlancL Western=lreland. Walas, sad arlja. modes. Southern=lagllA Chapati sad Bay of Macy. Nalternraoatword England and North Boa. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIs DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Wore Hr. Regisher Witaiew, as Ossamieditair.) IN to ENICII.—•111•C1TION TO TANS • CAIN OUT Or Mir. The binkrapt was an importer of haste ems, is N ew , Inht 4 lettete trading eider the Ikea of Shige - wald sod C o . The hadangnity_easurred Is July last, when the debts maw brand to leelo,3ow. A rearluaket was satissquently sw a g tor taking the awe out of Goa" ou ths payment of ti. in the pound, and Ude was • dating to maim tits reeolutiou. Kr. Bugged Mises& that creditors for 9,3001. out et 10.2001. bed *aid the deed. 11: ; MILr. E. Reed, and Mr. Lawns°, supported the • Kr. opposed it an the ground that the wads bed beau sigraisated in the drat instants as saltiest to pay toe, ia the His =tr oweiltrawl the roolutioe, but ordered that the bealwa*y sheald not be annulled till the otanganties paid. The only creditor who opposed had lain by ri f4{ months with s. knowlede at the bafa, and had taken as it until sew. (Belasslir.Bni Y asehtt4 nt NZ J. J. 1111111 T. JON. Ttre bankrupt was diatribe& as Winn sad bear merehast, et Haveretook-hilL The adjudication was on his pin pot. Mow. So sitribetes his Ulan in part to the f d wins Menses to Mall strawisof• wham Kr. Gladrinth kin aid. His debts maw about cumm. Three ereditoes awwwi t, bat no etnignee was aboam, The next ittiag was appointed for the 214 of Febrvery. so ha 001.11100 INOIIO6. Title bankrupt hod kept the guess's Hotel. Queen' erred, p tie s.. wedsr; He his dare been °wand in the Queues Hie debts are slated Id 2,0001. ;so rinds. MOW arse Win w aboma MIDDLESEX SESSIOVS. (TIM DAT.) Wore the hamisteniandge.) 0011,11001 OP a $1020110411 BusoLiM, /eke GodfrepßoweSsetwiter, was indicter/ foe Meng in his pommemeim by without {motel emus, km tem Ws. six of Moro ambito* keys. Thomas theme. _63 F. mid at about 2 eclair to de morales of the 22hil of Dessesbee he wee ea deo is n o aimed, mew Me gelsoner shad* Tbes a sha pe in the .a d d maim sp to the ehrittees of hop the cam& He west up Wirard , Am ha made • pretence to deg • aid* bell ; but ei nem "new Met them was um s ado bell there. Winne asked Wm what he did thosa lt end he mid he UM to see • yang mesa Mend et who lived them BP was aimed if be keine whet pert the keen his tint lived la, and he replied lee EH set. He wee thee mind if he boom his same, whoa the primes, method tkm b. wanted to know too meek _and be wee est bend to mew hie questioes, and Mean sot tell Wm nine mem further isterropeorles is the pit of the pollemmeehlie the prisoner was endemearim the bin is the musk but the penmen& told him be bed better mike his king hear, asks bed ease these for that wpm. The Whlllet replied.. No, as you bale hese so sliver I Mall do no me thing." Hs was told Met kis slatemerd era set alike tory, and whams took kb* into custody. Oa de& ing the ponies of Deurplene Thesis the primed stopped sad add, It is no use tia itt m. Ia the station, I shall most likely be ea g it weeld he • dispose me see if it mew to the can er ex er ==." He took hies to the statioelosse, sal ag forted 14 keys fprodaosdl, six of them bag skeleton keys. Os being mama bow be cams into pemosim of them, be replied, " You have beard what I have eke* maid, I say so more. The misonsr gam blo aim No.loo, Teeinciankset, Watedoomed, let ce .he thme he fiend the idgleed amber in the Arose was Ife. It. The prisoner, In his siefenes, said be bad ketthikeys d his door, sad he went to a locksmith, who WI Ida the bunch of keys modem& for the puma al getting idebh home, end he had been drishim Thom woe eely tea =key. smongst the whets but** al bid to sttempt housebreaking be &amid banied* orow.ber, matches, sad media, as it would be so me Ma. oat them. The pollaroosistable mid • light bed been left is the been for the purpose of protedice, es the oecapiers of the bow bad gone out for the 'mean& The jury fo kyor und th;letraer George Loc carer, mad the primed vas en. Acted of the Mori* of beating • sienna, sad eestenced 104 mouths' hopeisonment ; was afterwards tried fee bee glary at the Cestral Orimbsol Court, and. seatemed le IS months' imprisonment. The Asentant,Judge said that the primmer was me cf a snort dangerous dar, and it wee really marrellom the audacity with which burgladem were committed by memo d a keletou keys. He had seen the other day a holes la the Eustoo.road which had be eatered, and every door in the house bad been chopped open in the moat realm sad wanton meaner. In the plate was an km safe weitt• log at least half a tee, and every part of thl home and drawers had bees reassoked for the purpose d hoofing the key of it ; not being able to do ICS they tel carried off the este bodily, which was some days afterwards found at liconingtoo. This was dose on Christmas-day, whoa the has.. was left without protection. Al prisoner wee • most denim' and after the was mg be bad had, Me court felt t a utha was its duty to and him away, and the eentems cd the court upon him was, MI he be kept in penal servitude for omen years.