The Express. — London, England, 1865-01-13 00:00:00

GOLD C HAIN& —JOHN BROODKN eft to call the attantios of U.S piddle to the FORM of tit VOICE which he dams with Gold Guard Chains pun: band at unoutactory : a. d. To work tomulgp of chalk 64 loch= Wag To l Is) oar= pall ea di= fig. bt tr Se• aid- Pr 0009. pia Told etILLITY. WllOll7. and VALOI Upon Ms gotta, the QUALITY , Witiona. _ the gold are actually defined, mad guaranteed to the:perchamr John Stridden looking fora fair remuneration on the workstatudilp only, which is charged according to the intricacy or simplicity of the pattern.—JOH N BROGUES, Goldasuith.—lianithidslY. 16 Banriettaedsset. Covent-garden. 1.011401 i. gIItTIL N.B. This establislunent is closed at 6 In the S gt on Saturdays at 1 o'clock. TaltditaißEß ! we wait Supper for you after the Paatoutbitio, et WVANS . V. sot. the Orpreso. TO COLUSPONDTNTS. Advertiseraentm Ititradel Ise "Th. Zayre's" London Eventog , I;•M steb4.l%=.. Nouverie-greet. by Tw• MiT/LARCIff. Tars Emma. DAVID GARZICIL—LORD DUNDBIART MARRIED AND DUNI TOL Morro. Bottom Braid. bunk- Mom Gordon . Mien Snowdon. —PRINCICBB BPRINCRIML Mr. Campton and Ms Rosday.—And t o WHITS. EIOROI.II II . EVOI RVINDIK MAIM ROW ILND THE ICE MAHAN NUMMI.— oat TEA BERMS OP DON LION. J. W. Ran D. Aeon Marta n t = 1 R. fart, rd U. Mellon : R. Musks. sad Gwynn*. cram TKIII mina, MY WI INS our. Mr. Widdirearb. *MY ALAS. Mersa Ischia' ,OM; ROIL Intairalick au= 11.=McIntyre, Merai C Milord : Mies C. BLUI-FACED STOIB. Mr. WWlthoostr. MB MIMI, LIT T= 1011 Y BU : or, the Old lAsty of Thmedamiths-ainset. Mesdames a Lam W. Cranford. AM E. Jacobs ; Mr. O. &gym& Fisit-raM Pantomimist' —AM TAR WORK-OMA OF LONDON.—Commeact at half -past 11. NIGH wars AT SANDON-B/LIDOE. DAr Waft& MIL ellis.....Aftersooo. lea 1041011 a 0 W Nagel& aiii.....Alteroaaa. 3. stn. LONDON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13. THU& has probably never boon a trial for murder in which the evidence against the primmer, partly circumstantial and partly direct, was more overwhelming than in the case which was brought to a conclusion yesterday at the Central Crimi nal Court. EDWARD KARL KOHL had lived in England for some time ; he had worked for a butcher, and subsequently in a sugar bakery, but had fallen out of employment, and was in extremely poor eircumatanoes, when on his . . return from • short visit to his native country , he married • young Englishwoman, in the first week of last October, and took s lodging-house in Hoy-stresi, Plaistow Marshes. Wiih him there came to lodge a fellow-country man named Tuitoooan CHRISTIAN FORHOP, whom he described to his English acquaintances as " a young merchant whom he hid known in " his own country for a long time ;" with whom, in fact, he had been " brought up as a brother." The truth, as it appeared in evidence, was that had met FCRHOP on board the steamer from Hamburgh, and finding that he waa com paratively well off, and bad cash and clothes, and a watch and portmanteau and trinkets, had taken advantage of a confiding nature to prevail upon the unfortunate young man to oome and lodge with him, and bring all his property to the house. To the day of his death in Plaistow Marshes, Ft;anor lived under Kum.% roof, and on terms so friendly and intimate that, with or without hie leave, Komt had pawned the young man's watch and chain and other things. On the morn ing of the 3rd of November KOHL was seen, by several witnesses, walking with FI:B.HOP along the bank of the Thames towards the reed-bed. They were going along • path that skirts' the reed-bed and leads to it, and were seen together about • quar ter of a mile from it. Fuanor was never again seen alive ; and in that reed-bed towards which he was seen walking with his friend and fellow-countryman on the 3rd of November, his headless body was found five mornings after by a young ship wright lad who was out shooting birds, about ten yards from the path leading towards the river, and about fifty yards frdm the river bank. It was by the merest accident that the body was found in this unfrequented place ; a high tide would have washed it out to sea. The body had been gnawed by rats ; it was without • head, and stripped to the shirt, but the boot and trousers had not been taken off. Next day the head was found in a rat hole full of blood, round which the earth had been trampled down. The head and neck showed wounds and fractures which a surgeon at once pronounced to have been in flicted partly by a knife and partly by • hatchet or chopper. On the day when Kum. and FLIIHOP were last seen together KOHL returned alone to his own house about 10 o'clock, having called upon a friend and fellow countryman by the way. It was hard dry weather, yet his boots and clothes were covered thick with mad ; not the mud of London streets, but of a river marsh or reed bank. He said be had become muddy from riding in a butcher's cart. When asked what had become of " JOHN" (as he called poor FURHOPN he said he had left " JOHN " outside a sugar-bakery in the Commercial-road while he went in to ask for work, and that when he returned into the street Joint was gone, and he had seen no more of him. This was one account he gave ; another was that he had left " JOHN" in a public house ; another, that he had lent " Jona " a half• penny to go over an iron bridge ; at a distance of some five miles from the place in the marshes where they were last seen together that morning at ten o'clock. Having scrubbed the mad off his clothes, he said, "If Joins does not " return in two hours, I shall break open ' " his box ;" and break it open he did ; and affected astonishment at some of his friend's clothes, which he himself had pawned, being miss ing. " Now, that JOHN'S things are gone," he said to a man whom be had asked to be • witness to his breaking open the box, " Join! Will never " return," though he had only mimed him that morning in the Commercisl road. But how had the murder been committed! " Partly," said the surgeon, who had examined the body and the head, " by a sharp instrument and partly by a " blunt one." One of the lodgers in KOHL'S house had a hatchet, which KOHL was in the habit of borrowing to split wood. He had bor rowed it the day before FURHOP was mining, and he returned it the day after. The per son to whom it belonged remarked that the top of it was painted red ; and he said that he bad put the paint there to make the blade stick tighter to the handle. On a minute examination of this hatchet, small portions of cotton and linen fibre, and also a very small portion of human skin. were found attached to a part of the jagged edge. On the prisoner's cloth es Dr. LITHEBY discovered two or three spots of blood, andof the same paint as had bemused to paint the hatchet. On a further search in the reed-bed • clasp-knife was picked up between where the body and where the head was found. This clasp-knife, it was sworn, bad been seen in KOHL'S possession on the Sunday after the murder. On the day following he was twice seen at a short distance from the reed-bed ; early in the morning, and again in the afternoon, and must have dropped the knife, accidentally or other wise, on one of these visits to the river bank. :E d( ta Vl* &pressed TH Two human hairs were found knife. The Bouctroa-0 ennui, the jury that an entire stronger to the mar dared man could have had no motive to prevent the identification of the body, and would certainly not I have revisited the spot of the murder. On the other 1 Lund KOHL, as the nearest, almost the only friend in England of the deceased, and the last person seen in his company, would naturally be the first object of suspicion if the body were identified. As be motives, indeed, for the commission of the crime, , as the Souctroa-Gensitat. observed, " murders , " are often committed without any assignable " motives ;" in this case they were not far to seek. Kota. was a regain very needy circumstances before the murder ; he was the possessor of several soy.- reigns immediately after, andtalking freely of going' to Germany and coming back to set up a public house. When confronted with the body of FURHOY he had turned deadly pale, and when apprehended he had dropped his bands and made no reply. That • man should be affected at such a spectacle, u the oounael for the defence very fairly contended. was only natural ; it was still more probable that • wee should be intensely affected at the sight of the headless body of his friend. For it is the vul guest delusion to be surprised at the callous indif ference of a man who has committed • murder in cold blood. This atrocious case resembles MULLER'S in its motives if not in its premeditation, and exceeds it in cruelty, if it be more cruel to murder • trusting friend than • tempting stranger ; and in atrocity, if to chop a man's head from his body and bury the head in • rathola and the body in a reed•bed washed by a tidal river, and to go beck to the spot five days after at early morning and in the afternoon to hew and mangle what the rata have spared, be more atrocious than to fell • sleeping passenpr in • railway carriage and push his body through the door. But perhaps this murder in the Plaistow Marshes is remarkable among murders more particularly from the perfect dovetailing of the materials for conviction, the circumstantial evidence of the hatchet and the knife, with the direct evidence of the prisoner having been last seen in company with the damned walking to wards the reed-bed where the body and head were found. No possible doubt, or caution, or hesitation, or alternative that could be conceived was omitted by the very able defence ; but it was a case in which all such suggestions only conspired to heighten the colour of the evidence for the prosecution, and to bring out in more damning and more fatal relief the whole conduct and do meanoor of the murderer from his fast acquaint , awe with the deceased to the day on which he slaughtered his friend, and declared that " JOHN " WHIM never return." But the dead do ROM ; time* return. tin esun. MORN!, JAN. 12. Princeaa lielenaantl Princess Margaret of Orleans, Weeded by the Hen. Emma lansallee, reds on horseback yesterday asersing. Is the altersoes the QIN= drove out with Princess Hoboes, bed Primer Margaret. Priaeln. Beatrice and rf i&0111.1 Blanche of Orleans drove to Carisbrook Castle. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-can from no Governors al New Unwed, the Maorilbw, Naha, and Canada. Despatches went to the °oversew of Canada. Taa Corm—The Queen and the junior metn ben at the royal Weil, are expected to leave Osborne sad Mare to Wiedaor Castle at an early day after the 10th at February, the sauteeriary of her Majesty% wadding day. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge is 'specked to arrive Is tows on Tueeday sort from Melton their Royal Highsemee the Priam sad Matsu of Wales at Sawkieghare. The Primes, Nary Writes from the Couthamit towards the mad of Dist week. The Lord Chancellor arrived in town on Tuesday from Hackwood Park, ow Baidegatoke. . . The Earl and Countess of Essex are entertaining company set their ..it, Cashiobary )'ark, Watford. Amongst the peseta are the Earl sad Countess of Winchiless and Lady Cesium* Finch•Hattos, Earl Cadogan and Lady Mary Cadope, Viscountem Dozgarran sad Lady Mary Hope Vera, Lord Joha liar, Load George Beauclerk, Hon. Hoary and Lady Amelia Blackwood, Colossi Calthorpe, Major Wombwell, Mr. Lumley, he. The Earl of Coventry returns to town to-morrow from Croome Hall, Woccestershire, where his lordship has bees setertaialag a select party of friends. Earl Cowper will return to Paushanger, Hert fordshire, as Babinlay, frau a tour of visite. His lordship will give a °minty ball at Panshanger on Thesday neat. Oa Monday a large circle will assemble on a visit to the noble earl. The Counter and Ladies Cowper are staying at Paashaoger. Lord and Lady Ebury are entertaining a large party of Monism Moor Park, near Riekmaeswortia. The company will separate on Saturday. DEATH OP LADY BIOI7GBAII.—We regret to moonset the death of Lady Brougham, intelligence of which reached town yesterday. Her ladyship died at two o'clock a.m. yesterday morning, at Belle Vete House, West Point, Brighton. We naderstand her ladyship died of bronchitis. The deceased lady war eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Eden (uncle of the late Lords Auckland and Healey), and was married first to Mr. John Spalding. of the Holmes, N. 8., by whom she bad an only eon, and secondly, let April, 1819, to Lord Brougham and Van:, by whom she had two daughters—Sarah Eleanor, who died when an Infant, and the Hon. Eleanor Louisa, born in October, 1822, and whose death took plass in 1839. _ . PROROGATION or PAELIANIKST.--(THIS This (Friday) rooms's; tke Lord Chancellor prameded to Westminster for t h e purpose of further proroguing the im perial parliament. Both houses preeented a desolate ap pearance, being under a process of thorough cleaniog for the forthcoming session. It is expected that the inauguration of the Wilms statue will take place at Edinburgh next month, and that the statue of Atka Ramsay will be inaugurated sign with it. Both statues are from the hand of Mr. John BteelL The Wilma statue will be erected in East Pricer-street Gardens end the Ramsey status is West Prisms-street Garden. A Vienna letter mentions that the Princess Richard de Metternich has semi for a magaificent omegas service from the manufactory of Y. Fischer, of Ma-oath. in Austria, u • new year's present to the Empress Eugenie. The art of imitation la carried to the highest degree at Bernath, and porcelain artielse like thaw of Skate, Olives, Japan, and fluomy, are executed so per fectly as to deceive all bat the very first coonoisseure. DEaTH or THE " PILINCIEB Caassoo."—Such of our readers is are Migrated in the history of impostors will remember that many years since • person who styled herself the " PrITICNO Caraboo" created • sensation in the literary and fashionable circles of Bath and other places, which lasted till it was discovered that the whole affair was a romance, cleverly sustained end acted out by a young god leg girL On being deposed from the honours t ri Z i ri:d beet accorded to her, the " Macao " accepted the situation, reared lute eomparatively humble life, and slanted. There was • kind of grim humour is the weeps ties which she subsequently followed—that of an importer of leeches ; bet she modaeted her operations with math jadgment and ability, sad corned on her trade with credit to herself and madection to her customers. The quad= "Princess" died recently et Bristol, leaving a daughter. Eke, like her mother, is said to be possessed of considerable piesemil attractive& —Time. A Nsw ENTELPSIJUL —The blockade runners oarryieg cattle from Wtheisitoo, Charleston, and Nek oosa to Nara sad Bermuda Mu bora pretty closely watched of late by our armed vemels, and in several in genue were chased se sharply that they had to throw mastitis* of colas ovetheard. These vessels ewe always I. • regelar Meek slat they get outside the blockading lige. so Mat skips =ales from the West Indies with fruit have frequently toned • rick harvest of erases afloat, fee which they occuioeally maifire their cargo, permitting it to rot while they are gathering is the more valuable casta ways of the blockade ronages.-4merican paper. .• ' • 51377, , • THE PAPAL ENCYCLICAL IN PRIIIIKAI The Ineyelioal has found a defender in pro testant Prussia. The Kruk Zsitung regards the Pope u the highest representative of pupal authority, and applauds what it calls his "coura geous protest" against anti-Christian progress. "That progress," says the feudal and ultra-pro testant journal, "is not a victory over truth itself, it is rather the defeat of the authorities charged to defend the truth, who hays failed in their mission through weakness or inefficiency." (=ITU% TI (GILL) ,yr. 1: IN 'VARY ILIGENCE. DAY.) COURT OF RXOIIRQUER. Bitilap Is Dartsso-flkdore Lord Mid B4ron Pollack sad Demo I Ohasmil, sad Pigott.) - - THI QUM, V. 'ANVIL SHIRIVIB. Is this ease, which was • prosecution at the instance of the Commiesloamy of Inland Review for so offense under the excise laws, and has long stood over for judgmeet, The Bolicitor•General said was foxtrotted at behalf of the crown to ask for the judgment of the mirk It was possible that if the lodgment were against the defendant. 1 the full pushy would out be enforced, but the law officers of the crows were anxious to have the law apse the question settled. He, therefore, after aossultattee with his Massed friend the Attorney-General, asked that their lord eldps would be good enough to deliver advised; whim Pereolent. The Lard Chief Baron said, that unfortunately then was a difficult* of opinion upon the beach is reprd to the mac He regarded a difference of opinion moon the judges as • public , calamity, calculated to weaken the authority of the law, and last term he put It to the law officers of the crown wheiher, wader the oircumetanoss, it was desirable to ask foe ju dgment, especially as It was possible that the sup point of law might be settled satisfactorily in some ether case opus which them might he no difference of opleton. Mr. Baron Martin said that two written judgments had !o prffssede sod he was ready to deliver his if It were The ifolicilar-Oeseral said that after what had fallen from the court, he would oammunkate spin with the Attorasy. General. The discussion then terminated. ~ ~, a ,: 00UKT OF BAITARIPTC Y. (Dim Mr. Otostimissir Ovalbws.) ist at WWII. Thistles en applioatiota to sat aside as order which bad been made ffi the matter of a trader debtor sumac= on the ground that it imported to be made by Mr. Oessuainioess Goalburs, but had in reality been made by Mr. Registrar Pew% acting In the absence of the comenismioner. Mr. D. Hiegime, is support of the appitsehtem, eentemiel that a registrar had no power to make an order us the mat ter of I Snider debtor summate, unless he Were deputed 511 the regular way, to act for an absent axamisakiser,and hen so snob authority appeared on the tea et the order. In the are et Levi, before the Lord Okarteellor. his lordship had desided tha t such as order would not be upheld. Mr. Reed, on the other side. said that the order bad bees merle by the registrar by agreement between the parties with a view to save time. His Honour said that is that rase he would not meddle will% the order. it lite parties chow they might go the Lord Chancellor on that pilau Mr. Higgins said that they were stopped trot going before the Chancollor, for, although several witnesses bad boos examined, not a line of the evidence appeared on the m osediap • and should it come oat in the wart of appeal that the oats; had In reality not been made by the counniseiosor, Oh • Chamomile would send it book to he amended. His Hamer ultimately decided that the registrar had so jurisdiction to wake the order, sad directed it to be die. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) (Before the Recorder.) James Barber sad Williaw Brown (a police-constable of the IL divisiou), who were convicted on Thursday, were bresight up for judgment. The prisoner Berber was convicted of a common saw& upon the primer Brown, who was also oonvieted of an sessult upon the wife of Berber. The Recorder, in passing sentence, said, with regard to Biowo, the jury had acquitted him of the more serious part of the iodlctmset, and had found him guilty of the commas aamult. If be had been toned guilty of the more natures poet of the draws he must have eseasoced him to • very long term of im rieonment. As it wee, however, a commas meal* by • poliuiwastable by his using nu seems of vie boos In the execution of his duty, was an ammo which could not be tolerated, and he sentenoed him to two months' imprisonment with hard labour. With regard to the primmer Barber, the Beitorder said the jury, In Boding him guilty, said they thought be had com mitted the meault wader eirramalreme el pest proems tins, while easing his wile meaulted tho other_ Own! i and under these obeemseteces the mimes ups him mead be to be imprisoned foe tearless days with bard labour. Dr. DUI replied in the siestas°. Some a/ the rooms hN as may es 10 people in them. The megistirste made an immediate cider on the isim. dents to do all that was required, and if net 00111011601 within 10 days he should impose heavy pesaltim. CONCEALMENT OF A BIRTH BY A Domzsno BEEVANT. -.1.-- INQUEBT.—(THIS DAY.) This morning Dr. Imakester held an inquiry gt the Developed Arms Tomes. Ostord-tames, respectise the death of the illeetimate male child ri Ass The soused was brought up ander a warreatts **4 le the lieerstary of Male is melody of Inspector Bechersoo, of Ms D dleiroa. The primer, • respectable-leobi es poe m woman, who was in deep grief, was oar of the wrests of Dr. Chadwick. residing at No. I, Stsyista'a-terraeo, laspsetor Backers= doomed that as the sth Jeaom be reteised lalonaatisa whisk Wooed him to go to No, Mi swee rsa's•terraca, where he saw the mimes; 7 6 . mfr . his with halos given birth to • Mild. Bin said that the chirp was sot tree. He mid that he was sot sea. fled with what she mid, and Mat she shield be e zernawl by a ssedkal mass. As she refused he took hsr isle monsfp mad had her assmiasel by the poilarserassm Bic this add that she bed burled • child to whist" she bad ghee birth. He west bask t• the bee" sad la the prdes he dog ap the deemed shad. lir. G. Brown, pelioneargeen. said that the miaow WI him that the Mild was • throe mouths' Mild. He aunties' it and tread It to be folly developed and may lsrgs. Th in was so mark of animal vialimos. The limbs were dam up es If marebed. The lamp soak la aster, and he thorn fore isoneinded that the child bid not beesibed. The Caromer mid the the test was in glmsra 1 0 4 but it was ant 'liverish', se, far is • come wham a Mild by lived 24 hours the lugs sunk Is the hydrostatic tem However, the seemed should get the Malt et the doubt. The witness mid be believed that the child had not Mid —lt had bees dssiseysd is the birth. Tits Comer said that the law was most 'emblem with respect to them ems. Not oily mould • worsen maps petniehrosut for neglect, but she might with humility dm*. tate • child beton it lied • separate mostence. The jar, returned a wan of " etillbom." The Coroner directed the primmer to ha lam before magistrate on the Marge of oosetabmat of Ideliu BROOKING 000CIARKNOR AT MOITON.- ALLZORD DEATH IN 001,811QUINCB OP !INDUCTION. INQUEST. —ITEM DAY.) This afternoon, Mr. Richards, the deputy core asq held an inquiry at the Gloucester Arms Toxins, Mow essterretteet, Hortins, romiesting the death of Limbs& Jae Hall, aged 20 yew% isad tsar aser.been seas eitild. MIL iL A. Harris, No. 53, New Gloweesterelreet, seidthet the deceased young woman was her sister. She was • ladle/ wool habit maker. For the last fortnight she wee ray nee depressed in spirita. She kept company with a yang ama. Witness did act know of any (panel that bad Ishin pleat. She was a very quiet girl of good character. She used to read a poet deal, and she always seemed to be trying to forgot sotnethlug. Doomed near, told vibes d the stets she was is until Tuesday. Oa Wednesda7 mom at 3 o'clock, wits*, herd a onal bar d in deceased s roc% for d a T CX 4 A7ore to ls b e s t r ir;irsd th e ox " plvt a L s "41 By the Carcase—Witness searched the room in the after. sopa in oosiacquesos of direct ion received hero the dodo. Upon the dammed s box mums dmeovered is a Weak bag the body of a new boss child. The deceased had told witness the name of bar young man. He came to the hones twisty He was a timber merchant. She was s oast conducted girl until this orantreaos took place. Dr. Alfred Atkias said that whoa he was called into the doomed be booed bar deed. The bodyof the child bad beta ' found coaceeled in a beg as described by the last witty.: 43 — She had evideatly hidden it in the bag for the purpose atom engin the fact of its birth. The child was burn deed, it bed sever lived. The eases of the young ',ozone's death wee hemorrhage caused by tight lacing and went of awaked 1116141180116 Her death was a very remarkable nee, sal as witassei opinion the unfortueate demised trek her seductioa to heart, and the grid and anxiety of that stow. roar tressiag upon her mind acted upon her nervous ere tem and brought on a premature delivery. She was a well conducted girl. sad she had bikes to tight lacing in order to conceal the fact of her seduction. The Coroner said that the was was a most painful one, sued The Jury returned the following verdict, "That the de. ceased expired from the mortal effects of exhaustion through the want at proper medical or other assistenes while ging birth to a METROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORKS. (Tlll DAY.) woo ions Wow only M at dittble 111 had rot • , i Feerj (. 4 .'77 . 1' zi l l idt " rala II NW reperl pi *a INdia sks WAVY.'" t . . ' itt liai . revision kal 1 Us eyen7 et ennie . earreat upon sbe anew* es $s the reams blames, eh 1 . a ths tank. I . ss follows. it . ..„.. ton) al I "" assayed :,.• r 65 .1 mete U Is am SO t soadteita et ti i anadonelkkole . is aimed* • i ossabor al the I molasses that 9 1104 4 . 814°. a plass the Ina 1. who Ma g.r. i • JAE I igus .... a I .. wry Pada AIIONSt d seasauate was buttiss.Th 1 h ad fated awe • ea canoot sad i. orodits,l Aut. os, Id. ; lohaest OS o a , . t 0 0 W. 89° . 50 —as Gig ha, 110,79 Dtbootur tad, 1 0 " • .. tat if t .• d sod o • °aloe a i of swab 5,2101. 141 s• _ 44,468 L 56 a. ." 7- • t sod Loos A Is * "Po t tlie dt ti: el 44,468 L fla. eh I 7 V. • te 1 7 • Wreak on Ig • • o ; t to wog= be 63,6771. es. ed t o . ,t. Os. Ile. ;h7 et '• , 'Lea 5d." na. ()tu II mult. b . ids regret ata. 'a theress •." as ~, . . they ~ a. • Theta/owe e a at time that ths ad 1,11.0g00d. eons foe lies adashand now ea rsli so ; _the ademesee whisk wen deal Wm only as do.ttsg gra hod sot to isadransms partimbir as omosslo, so a sal .was DO OMNI Mars OW 10 t, yos sow w M kingdom. bo • ma of • molt Imo I NSW ludo • alai daokarlog la pan °magi N a ' of amours remained le had twelve said M • Impedes , worth it tha foto 11000 ea a rrbiala • year. ( .• for marl tly at the • heat eta holden t an •4 to &slow , • • irm who reti ed from hie tiros, he we and if . BAILEY OP* . BODONI m amounts fa Abser lad Ogammax bad bon in in tk• mem ter all soma . Boisaos o frisk mad • • (" t. the !newer led—be wot CHAIR/Lea taken into t . BIMBAGE I sad moved ma, sod tha veatliate the - beak ; to a Arius, tad tl ll y of 11 hid hem • that a, 1 simadusei ism =Mt 1 ' Imo ampoomil ; sod amid L RIVER (L, O annual b.ll oloko bald = On•niv ha food but soh wu men of the iamb oocesioned • s eirenimal 15,0)3/. am M • • • that coin the time of • mad ft o 4 Ashqho 19 WIPOI Or in Mon womb as • r • shad mmiantaao a sewed vim • huh( fisi snood •• mama Pao 11 • le 7 • led twos t• • d „ • : IN THZ WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, JAN. 13. The Royal Mail Company's steamer Tasmania, with the above mails, passed the Needles at 12.5 p.m. to-day. (uarra's mazes.) PROSECUTION OF THE BISHOP OF MOULINS. PAWS, J Atr. V 2. The iifimikar of this morning contains the fol lowing : Monseigneur de Dreux-Bres t , the Bishop of Moulins. has believed himself empowered, ou Sunday last, the sth of January, to reed from the pulpit of his cathedral the Eery elical of the Bth December, 1864, even in the portions whose reception and pablicatios have net been authorised. In accordance with • report laid before the Emperor by the Waiter of Justice end Pablio Worship, Keeper of the sad approved by his Majesty, legal proceedings have bees esnimeaoed before the Council of fitate 'phut Mon. seigneur the Bishop of Moulins. for esesixoses of his funetioes. The following is the letter of the Bishop of Moulins upon the subject of the Encyclical, ad dressed to the clergy of his diocese : Manama, Jae. b, 18815. E. le Cart,—At the cathedral this zooming, after the Gospel of the edema Mem for the Epiphany, 1 communi cated to the faithful the document' which recently emanated from the Apostolic Bee. It appeared to me farther desir able to precede them by reeding the sneered. I► will show yen how, in the midst el the dildealties with which you are acquisitor], I have eadeaveared to reconcile my duties WWW4II lay dock in the eyes of Peter and es pastor trltli regard to yourself. Fatly, limekiln' as I have does, not In my name only, but I. yours, I bare wished to tresquillise your outesisser, sod permit it to await is posse the bistraotions I intend be forward to you subsequently. Receive, IL le Can, the resewed expression of my ga me •ttaobmeat. + PWI7II, Bishop of Moulins. N.B.—This letter sod the socosipsaying document ere sot beheaded to be reed from the . _ . COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Jody Ordinary.) ugenneD v. iIIiSTWTIID. The Quses's Advocate, Mr. Kerslake, Q.C., Mr. Berjesat Wean's. and M. Hamm for the petition, ; Mr. Hasisiss, q. 0., sad Dr. Keenly for the resposdent ; Mr, Stanley Hill for the freebies of the roaniage settlement. This rears* additional *widens was gives on behalf of the respendsat Mr. Chetwynd. William Leary-I have ben clerk to Mr. H. Matthews for four years. His chambers are at No. 5, Paper-build. is" in the Temple. lie hen accopied them for about two years. Os Mont he first lodged at Hohuse's, the bee mongers, et Stafford, but afterwards west to Miss Edwards, who keeps a Brain wool nap. I think he mot Mare about a year and a bail ago. He used to attend the session. Mr. Matthews west to lodginp whoa he went down to Stafford for that purpose. The Dalin is the two French boon is is the handwriting of Mr. Matthews. I know Mrs. Chetwynd. I first maw her three years ago. I first sew her when she called at Mr. Matthews's chambers is the Temple. She come in a cab with another lady, Miss Webb, and two sensate. The two ladies west is to Mr. ltatthsers's room, sad the maids sat ia my office. They did not stay log. Mrs. Chetwyad celled • snood time. Miss Talbot, her inter, was with her ; but Mr. Matthews was not then at bons. lam Is at - -s at chambers till 7or 8 in the evening. Mr. Matthew lives in chassises. Thins Pomfret-I was Lady's maid to Mrs. Levason Gower till the 21st of last mouth, when I left in cone queen of my same being in the paper in cousnion with Mr. Chetwysd. I bed beet there thirteen maths. I left is order to deer my same of a &amnia' connexion with Mr. Chemed. I deeliss to answer whether I was damned or left of my own wooed. (A laugh.) I am living with my married sister in Donn Mein I was is Mrs. Cbetwyod's service for two years. I west with bar to Lady Aegissay's twin. The first time we were at licaudenn nee days, and the second for a fort sight. tie the first mann Mn. Chetwysd sent me to London Hall be fetch some clothe, for her, ea she wished to go to Leedom on busier' of her brother Mr. Harvey Tan. I don't remember seas' Mr. Chetwyed wises I west to the ball. I dad not go into his room. it is utterly and infamously false that Mr. Metwyad was ever guilty of say impropriety of say sort or kind with me. I never hand it suggested by anyone till long otter I bed left that he had dose so. The Minn Emma Wilkie, was a housemaid at the hell. I west with Mrs. Chetwysd and Mrs. Knight to Hyde, sad We stayed there shout • fortnight. We then came to Lone's, and I left Mrs. Clasawyed's service there. In Asian, 1882, I bad bees with her to New Brightoo, where we remained for three weeks or a ninth. Mr. Oben wyad cams to us for about a week soon after we got to New Brightes. He brought the Atkins, sad thee he returned to the HalL The servant, Jaw Newport, was else with us at New Brighten. Mr. Matthews begas to visit Mn. Chen "pad sacs after Mr. Chistsysd had left. He earn three or four or five times. We had a private sittiagreem and three bedrooms. Ido sot know what room Mr. Matthews wee shown into. I know that once or twice be stayed a couple of bears, for I saw him some and saw him go. That was some time in the afternoon. While 1 1....5 at Lomas, Mr. Chetwynd always behaved kindly to his wife ; but I have beard words between them on the subject of His. Cbetwynd's debts. Hs spoke about the way in which the post came in sad broagbt him bills of ben. I have sees him gin them to her and bid her pay them dinelly. Otherwise I have heard so dispute between them. I never knead her complain that be had used vio- lence towards her. I never knew of bet sleepier( co the stairs, or omplaislag _of her beteg bused out of her room. She had a bedroom of her own • cad she bad also snook is her boudoir. If she hod saffered gay vie. lean I must have witnessed it. I was at the Hall from July, 1861, till July, 1863. I never beard of her haus' to wait outside public-house doors for her haabsod. She sever made soy complaints when she returned boas. They very seldom went out together. I sever sew Mr. Chetwynd the worse for liquor. I never heard of misting ben thrown at Mae. Chats's& I al ways attended her when she undressed. sod I never saw any marks upon her. Sibs has laid me that she wee very deeply is debt, and she did know how she should get out of it. She told roe that she was going to try for some money from Mr. Hayes, and I think she did. I west with her from home several tunes with the rI &see bowled/4i. Returning to our stay atTI Brighton, I have known Mrs. Chetwyod go out with Mr. Matthews sloes two or three times. She bar been out with him more than two boom. I neonate him come beck with her to the gate. I remember Mr. Matthews coming one to Leagdes HalL I have best with Mrs. Obetwyed to his chambers in the Temple. I sever went in with her, but I waited in the cab for my mistress. Once I waited two house or more. It wee after 7or 8 o'clock in theeveniug. That must have ben la 1882, but I deal remember the date. It was when she bad come to London about Mr. Haney Talbot's bonen Mr. Matthews brought her to the cab, and be wished me good night. We thee drove to the Go:armor Hotel, where we did not arrive till past roldaight. She did not give her To-morrow the principal of the Working Mel% ~ i own name at the Grosvenor. I think she called herself Cams, the Rev. F. D. Manzi" M.A., will deliver the j Clifford. I remember the stairs being floured at Loogden. Mrs. Ohetwyed told me that she suspected her husband of first of a series of bermes aa " The stadia of the Coffee improper Intimacy with • parlour maid ; aod she asked rue DEANS OP CAPTAIN DOD. -We regret to learn to watch, bt I &aped. She told me tbat she wanted to that the accident which befell Captain Dud while shoeing get up a case armrest her husband, because she wanted half a sloth spars led to his death. The gallast *fen eel hie income. I remember her haviag a smelling bottle cal lioaday as Nast boa Hall, nen Oswestry. He was in mounted with gold. Oue end was a vinaigrette with a ' ollberof the 54th Shropshire Eastmain of Militia. sit the WM*. ,ot 1 sea of the well-knows projector and editor of " Dad's ran Cresnexamined-After I left Mrs. Moneyed's service I Gerden - I ft" °V. ILZISSIDIT Ckeapanioe." went to Mrs. U swim's ; but 1 left in a Emote beasts* I was Gavin-Then, how am you identify me ? CHARON 01 , SNOOPING AT A BOT.—At the Brent' not comfortable. I had been is Mrs. Major Cluatwysd'e Gordon-I know you wells __, ford patty sesions. Jaw. 7, Edwin Sutherland was beeephil sinks, before I west into the respondent's. I was called Hellteff" - °, a fla. Dal_ _._,F sight last I was set " DU b y •"" before Mr. F. H. N. Glossop, chairman, General Tinier Poudnt at Leedom • bat Mr. Ohetwynd has called me of men and ill-wwwaor__,_FewellYwee th e lips._ UP 110 bed u m% he,. charged w ith shooting w i t h a gut a t a Wir "Prism* two or thin times. The little boy had called me aid". includ,_,__ing a l l____,__' www " , night,,.. I was ''. UM:, Th e, e "' mined Thome Jacobs (who appeared in court with la on ; and I thought that was th e rowans why Mr . stable is • 'au swaa'"'e w `w`w". `er Iw " n" t here Ow Mad berleged, sad seemed as at still 'offering from his Chetwynd did. Mrs. Chetwysd told him that I did not Tuesday night. injuries) at Norwood, near treason, on the 28th December. like it. I was not in the hones above so hour, when I Geron-No more was I. Is appeand from the evidence of two Irminger earned went to fetch the reepondent's clothes. I left Mrs. Chet- He. Keel-DWI other "beiell see them! Allen and Abbott that on the day stated above &Menai wynd. because I slatted to take another situation where I Gordon-Yes. had ordered the boy Jambs out of • field, upon which th e should go abroad. Mrs. Edwards was with us at New Mr. Knox -I shall remand the prisoners. The wanes i mam „w aite d by throwing a atone at the som a Brighton. I was first spoken to oo Suadsy bat shout my aliteinee th em W but slight it present. It le th at they are gathaatan , atooa dias t o th e testimony addled, ms dm evidesce. The first time I ever heard of the charge against snit se the . ho use io " aa tt ab ela ra "" a is aawabraaaaawcaectothairt the st olen NNW to ere kis gun as the lad, who fell wounded to Utz Tint BAVARIAN BNPIN TO PRINSIA.-The me was when I read it in the newspaper. 1 will swear groan. After the essurrence Su ex Ptsmal Dibats of yesterday says :-" That porde. of tie pug": that I sever heard of it before then. Mr. Chet. MP:IT part in the hominy. The folios, to however, wynd had to inquire of my friends before he by the we" elimm"+" have greatest sorrow for what he stated was quite an ends* proper sad mot fora doctor sad a clergyman. Mr. Bahasa stir Esse " which is " 11l sc P shi° el mdershaedieg end Meg"' }mad net where lau living. It was quite a surprise to isquiriew• peered for the defeats ; but the bench committed the pin SOUTHWARK. mating &mica and /cm" l ailks y will read wi th 466 idm' m e . SO mid - the charge in the paper-I should thick so. I sow for trial at the Central Criminal Court, bal. hewn"; tioa the despatch of the 18th December, by whin H. Vas kiss that there is a street - milled Wimpoinstreet ; bat I THZ ?MR DIPS OP ILINTN/lIIIT. der Plordten. the minister of the Elm id Bavaria, replies is Ido sot know that there is • palgio-hease in A. I *ever was Henry Duval arid William Coventry, owners of Nos. lo 2s earedelbeiag takes o ICOI. fw setr idapd. himself is 2°°4, spd tie __.. 4, P well's. alias l'immakeisolley. Kest-street w the name of his government to the Premiss despatahof eta ' ill • Publie'heeee with Mr. Palmer. I will swear Ikea lir. 3, sod - e - ~,, • *DODNLE BUICIDIL-A letter from St. MOO ! Ilteh Deeerober. and refutes the ambitious subtleties of M. to our lodgings at New Brightoe. I was suannosed by NII•r• illam Bell, the lenite l 7 in spector of ,fl. s s.._.a. 4WO bews le that toles Mat it e g w i s at my s bed m window whoa I saw him St. Miry's, Newington, leader the Nuisances Removal Act, . t'•"•°,?.a•..wrr st ol en thethet,e dOu_ _hie mile& hal .-- its Diemerek. If thu theories of M. its Blamer& }ensiled, h a I - de net kaow whether Mrs. Eamon was is foe having their houses in such a filthy state as to he dos- comm itt ed at °a° of Fn"ii w ` b° l°- of -- two bangers, a wall-dressed man about uu yens tie Federal peel would be nothing more than • mot of the room all the time. I will oaly swear to use germ to the health of the inhabitants. Ms. Bell, who Is member of the Royal Collage of Surgeon, 6.,!_?=4:.°°"cbaS younger . .. ltd a PP icri s ...gee" tie vassalage which would bind the secondary states of Gee. i visit to the Temple ; but I doe % remember whether she s _„, I told me that she bad gone there about law business. Whet as well as the limitary inspector of the parish, said that the ae11...__,_`00,._,......ey railway, en the ZDH taut., 1403 ,..-- - a i nosy, susee t° Prussia, now to Austria ' sod sass S°Sissis '- i she had the stain Soured abe told that she tied to house complained of were situated in a very dirty and elan "w„ "'P., werr""e a_ __a the hotel-, 0a . ,, 4 " ew s . . ~,- -o .l lvoi i e pawns united. The doetries of M. Yoe der Prorates, on • h ave a divorce, sod to get h e w hi e rooms. I goal, tam am - rt. Race house had three small roams, sad each roam 4 th ~.__ •"7 ord ered a ma"' expen sive ( " Me .' '' the coritmre, reopens all the essential principles whin can : bas what anew r I made. . She set op all sight_ to watch. "I I had a separate family, so that if the plans were cleau sad maistain concord sod union either in a Federal state or is •,' also set up wi th her . I sever west to lied before her. We is proper repair they would not be healthy. His etiolation was VIIII to the sonnet who knocked at thedoor, me they own room. Os the following mon*, se se aces federation of states. Either the Germanic Confederation ! ware wwweli wes is ram nom sad sometimes bi "" h " . I i was ladled to the plans and the previous week, sad ma enter- got a ladder, and, looking in at the i r wdow, sew will he only an idle word, or Prussia will resign herself to :did.is fre m el the see the second a ry states follow, se of old, in the emission 1 a o irith h u. • . not see Mr. Obstmad. Wilkins and Newport were also , ing he found the walls aoo ceiling broken away, the doors the weee" lYielt 0 the bed &premed,' dud' Se room was forced one. The woman was The t Dour wse lout from Mr. Obetwynd's door ;rotten, an very filthy. There was a yard oommon to all, Oh" were lownediutlY ea" in, end the to .- is sat ing.room. I have never sees Mr. Chet- : that was so uneven that decomposed aid remained there, amid, we . and preparation of their votes at the Diet, the path whisk 'wyed since I left Longden till this marshal} I don't i sod the privy was in a horrid date. n. inhabitants did but still warm, while the ma, "le Wil 'f places t o ao to se armobair Dar the chimney, had U. You der Prorates indicates, and whiela he declares with • kuew whether he was awe" of the Iles rie n• I " wall " I s°4 complain mallablogg they had e a d o ants ' - . wwme politeness and firmness Bavaria does not Husk of gaining I Mn. Matey nil going to Lichfield one Snoday in DM and I 1 but sickness Pee there , and _ 0 • 1 some thin g .. was pidob ei , g. h od t " oa te X em h • scni ar t n o t f ha pa ta pe bi. r elliSeig is :h 11" : 11 w a lirr o l re I was left at home. I don't remember bow she got into the I immediately dose to ministry the evil fever world • OICED If. despite the repreesalatioss of Y. de Shererek. vein PARISI MARIRD BALM-A Paris journal pub- 1 were e sti w p h rw en e a d he w oam din e e in wi . thAttheirNew mother the children ; among that poor. closely-packed people. The dihedron.' words, _._" Leadedwith," ll2 _ _.,' , An?",lPaPi? .. _.ty vo ; but I wee nth I were the freeholders, and surely they ought to do some- Os whilst W" written in Immu that their eTr"._bbi snide lobes the following envious ieldieffell reeliereiag the belie at nurse, sad I was not there. Mrs. Ch e twysd had seven 1 thing to cleanse their owe houses. they, and requesting that the Zilifr. left on the irs the Dread Opera :-" Each of these fetes meadow ma ex- smelling-bottles. She nave me one of them. I have not Duval raid he WSB WilliDg to do asythieg, but Coveutry oditere of about 140,000 fr. The administration of the heard that anything as this case turns upon • smelline. I told his worship that be me too poor. The properly "muses. Oa the chimney-piece was a beside ever be applied to pay their bill at . the botelsed thelLabligiiii pe bells employs no lees than 980 persons. Every bell night bottle. I sometimes reed the papers. Have not read the , was so mortgaged that them was nee a Wiling to mare. 1,880 wax tapers, 210 od lamps, and 2,600 gas bunion are whole of the report of this msg. I doe% remember whether ; The magistrate toid the defeedants that peer people "a ,, till tale leal imidan te ..„t u he m. dkaweer/„ The i"u tha iry _,h in ,____" .4l: ___ ? " 111 7 01 1" eslim we jo i°°- ; A required to light the theatre. The STOMP number of Mrs. Moseyed had • sznelling.loottle with " Blear-be" . were not to be poisoned because °wirers "legated y meld ''' Al". le " the plea Ca. .-nr.-....,..1, , persons atteeding the balls is 5,000, of whom 2,400 are upon it. I referred Mrs. Unarm to Mrs. Chetwyod, not afford to maw their homes. Re whether dvssse PAM % b l r ie w s t o mmod aaa 1714 - 418 biple. •. women sad 2,800 men Each ball leads to en outlay of and as Mrs. Cana expensed herself perfectly satisfied I fever existed there still. 8.900 fr. in masks, 3,600 f r. in the hire of costumes, 3,500 f r., suppose the petitioner had gives me • character. I don't I D. !lift, the medical officer of health, mlied wes tha ranomi tit diff. ru:s.ccalbaillea drives . horhimore LuWi tatne de. ot au t t r e per j etiasi the wi115 ., , l inliairdreming, end about 6,000 fr. in bouqa•ea sad fan. ken whether Mr. Chetwynd gave me on-I should thick Two deaths eesarred last week and cas The fell paid is the cleak.reser are about 2.500 fr. At the certainly not. I,did sot refer Ms. Undo to him. fleet opera ball this semen 1.490 hind earrisges end 300 lisexamieed-My brotharn-law is • butler in St. ' nitres the houses were cleansed the fever mist reread. !to the hospital yesterday ; sabers were very ill, tad liZedi with ha t ar kee ms hoth er. with him as serrant. kull private ones passed nuder the peristyle, which must have James's-place. ad he was applied to as the part of the re- ; The magistrate asked what was required. mewed se expenditure of about B,ooofr. The sale of re- 'pendent to know where I was. I never misappropriated ' Mr. Bell replied that the helms ought first to be Postemethr-General mid cempare i . , ,_,....,2,, freshrents .the theatre prodsced 13,750 fr. At the sate mousy given to me to pay • hill with, and Mrs Cheteyed emptied sod after that repaired, the walls and ceilings lime ' Poeteleglier-Oseerel • es absinth of we L udy Let them take this repo ., rt with o shat f the the Unkill obi , e el 140.000fr or each ball, the whole burbles of the season sever complained ef my doing so. Have never paid MIL washed, the yard properly lailed, gad the pewits put in • Honed. While the 17eicis official a _ •.."" stir r ow ' would give 1,980,000 fr. Of mune the shove sum does not for Mri. Cbetaryad of shove 51. I never received 971. to pay • agent state. I 12.43K253 doh sister tho pet year, the rain einem 000,1 02 il k include the mosey spent in roles sad restaurants after a dressmaker. I The magistrate inquired whether each overcrowding was ledges that his department has sin yielded 9, leaving the theatre" (Themes wee promeding when our moat left.] peeper whoa the homes were repaired and cleaned. lees during the same thee.-drew York papa'. TIM POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERKIXWELL. DEiZ&TIOS OF • Win AND UMW. a size workar, was brought tip on a wasraet, sad ehar at lb* inners, of the authorities of the mish of St. Pancras with deeertisg his wife sad five ab Mr. Cooper, solicitor to the vestry, attervied to support thaaesoplaint, mid stated that this was a very bad ease, as ewe defannant had damned his wit* sad family as male this one ecomaioe. He had on the last occesian deserted them for more than six mouths, sad although I. bad hiss fa fall work had don* nothing for them with the exceptiou of mice purchasing ate al his &Mee • pair if boots aid the man day takiag them off the aodl Lust and paindag them for drink. Although the primmer bud bse• made aware of the fact that his wife and ebildree bad received sod were ,riving WWI from the mesh, yet he wouldsot do anything for them. He bad been in constant taVall tho time, sod was, when taken into custody, reosipt of Xs, psr week. Tim prisoner said that the mama why be had Isft his wife sod family was basun she had committed adultery. Hr. D'Eracourt said eves if that was so be was boned to rapport his children. The mid that his children could prove the truth hie stairmseat. The childrea were called. sad stated that this was the drat they had beard of snob • thing. Kr. Cooper said that the °Soon of the parish had baud a gold account of the wife of the defendant kir. D'Eysoourt said this was a bad ore. and endowed the primmer to titres swaths' hard labour in the Hausa of Oorreeties ma • rogue sad a vagabead. XABLBOROUGH•STREET. BURGLARY. - - "Allowilou pronoured by XOUlleineUr the Bishop of Moultrie after the Gera of the scums Mau for the Eplpheay, January 8, 186& "Oar Holy Father Pope Pies IL gloriously retrain., has delved to addrers to us a espy of the Eryolical Letter. pablielted by biro the Bth December, 1884, the tenth &unl earn, of the dogmatical &Mathis of the Immaculate Conception of the blessed Virgin ; together with a sum mary of eighty errors condemned by him in various letters and encyclicals trued 'ire the ocionnewereot of his pea testa. " Wherries% rememberiog with St. Ambrose, ' that tbmu whew Peter is is the church ; with St. Jerome,' that w6ever dose not gather with the suopeseur of Peter dis pense ; with St. Augutir, ' that when Hoar ham spoken the ease la decided ; sod, above all, with St. Paul, ' that the justice of the faith contained to the heart auffieetb sot for Werke if it be sot followed by the waterloo of the niesth ; and desiring, as Is our duty, to give this twofold terisioty of our filial adhesios to the various matters de lead in the said Encyclical, and of our absolute reprobstios el the errors errourioad in the summary by which it is seam pared, we have 000sidered it our duty ourselves to read thread letters from the pulpit of our cathedral church is taken of our subenieekee to the ward ' which bind" and looses, sod whose privilege is to be never booed.' "Is equal ebedienoe to the Holy Father we reserve to ourselves the subsequent fulfilment of another duty, to "hoeing to you, as time and circumstances may afford the opportunity, the &opt of the 000deriansd errors, as also in annouring to you the period of the jubilee and the ooadi• tire to be fulfilled in order to profit thereby. " This proper reading shall also erne as a muffler's! COM romantics of the apostolic doormats to our whole diocese, thepublicity which the liberty of the laical pries has gives them, having already brought them to the knowledge of the faithful by other ways than the accustomed channels of ►he ocleeisetkol laiwareity." Jain Gavin and Hairwiforskiii;u. both of whom refused their adenines, were charged before Mr. Hinz with being coecemed, with a women named Elko Harrington, now under remand, with breaking and entering the house. No. 17, Golduaquare, and 'teeing wearing apparel, &a, of the vase of about 30/. Polico-oonstable Gordon, 33 C, aid—On Tuesday night about 9 °Week I saw the two primmer, in Crown-street, Seven dials. They went Into se archway, Montague carrying a bundle. I welted till 11 o'clock for Batcher sad Dana, two other constables, to ovum At that time the two Prisoners came out of the archway, went up to the door of No. 24, Crowe-threat. end gay* two knocks. sod the women la custody (Ellen Harringtoo) sod opened the door end spoke to Gavin. Gavin then went ia with the bundle, Montague remaining °algid*. I manmade saw the woman wan out with something under her shawl. The prisonses then walked Won the woman, Gavin saying he would beat the come of Seveo-dials. The privatises seeing Butcher sod Damon took to their heels and made off. I followed but lost sight of them in Dudley-street, but Dll/11011 stopped the woman end found aims shirts is har pomession, part of the property stolso from No. 17, en square. The woman wea then taken into custody, and brought to this court sod remanded. I afterwards west into the house, 24, Crows•street, and in the women's room I found a large quantity of property oonnened with the burglary. Lest night I sew the two prisoners, having base same I niece Tuelor i th night along with Sergeant Arikrill,of the I' division, in look after em. As soon as they maw me they made off i , and VOA prevented from following them in MM. quince of snrrouodad by about 40 women sod men, most of the Wass, sad I could only get sway from them by eirikieg them with my rattle. Subeequently and soother officer theeseded ie raking the primes's. Mr. Soon—When we. the burglary committed Gordon—On the eight of the 7th. Gavin—Who was with me on Tuesday night Gordon—Montagu end another thief. Gavin—You'll swear it as 10 o'clock when you fint mew me • Gordon—No, It was nine o'clock. Gevin—lt ie strange you did not take me into custody on Wednesday eight, when you mans into a house and told us all to leave. Gordon —v did not go into any home on Wednesday sight and see you, or I should have taken you into evabody then. Gavin—l own I have done wrong before, but why should Ito charged with • tides I'm Moment el If f wee guilty I would not say no, because 1 know I have holm the laws of my country. Montague—BM I these cuts on my fees on Tuesday night • The ordinary weekly meeting of the Metropolitan Board of Works took place to-day, at their offices, Sprig. prime ; Mr. JOHN Tewsrrse in the choir. The omit statement showed that the Weems I. the heads of the treasurer were-oo current amounts, 22.818/.145. IL; en deposit aoomusts, 110,800/.; and on goveromeet ewe. rides, 51,3711. 10s. 10d. Mr. RICHARDSON moved that the animal report up to July, 1864, should be pristed, and copies sent to the Seem tary of State of the Home Department, to the Goma Board of Health, to the Lord Mayor, to the seetrice of the metropolis, and to the members of the Board. Mr. Oommtems 'wooded the emotion, and it was Men d* SONSSONS TO BC ABM® UPON DISTRICTS PORTEN TSAR 1886. The folio • g are some of the mum required le be ralesdl eg the from the several perishes for the December 31, 1865 :--Qty of Lades. 1171 e 221. 7e. ; St. Marylebone. 10,0064 19e. 4d. ; St. Pu mas, 8,595‘ 2a. Ismbeth. 48774 71 . 104 St. George's. Htnewmeqsare, 10,1211. 16a.; St. Mary, Islingtoo, 6,8654 10s. Bd. ; St. Leonard's, 3,4461. 14s. 9d. ; Paddington, 6.7221. 10.. ld. ; SR Mary, BilehAel-nreen. 1,9161. 3s. 4d. ; St. Mary, Newington. &g -rey, 4310/. 192. 10d. ; Camberwell, 3,6274 Ils. Bd. • U. James, Westannwter, 4.32.61. 3s. 4d. ; Si. James and St. John, Clerkeowell. 2,2281. Ifs. 64 ; 2,7494 13e. 6d. ; Keeehrtos, St. Mary Abbott's, 4,6184 3s. Bd. ; se. Luke, Middlesex, 1,7114 fa. 811 ; Vane the Martyr. Southwark, 4284 3s. 4d. ; __Bersnoodwy. 2,2111. U sd. ; St Georip's-in- East. -East. 2. 053 4 15 •• I w l St. Martin's in the Fields, 2,4381. 12s. 3L limast er Ma•-•iid Old Town, 2,0564 19e. ; Woolwich, 6814 Oa. 84. 1 together with ethers, Melodies the &miss districts. makiog a goes total of 149,0011.6.. 4d. Mr. Ricasunecnt brought up the Met , of the eMMitillk which, upon being seconded, was nosnimously approved 04 sod precepts were sealed for the lame. WEATHER REPOET..-(THIS DAY.) FROM. JAMMU 11. • 1.111. L w: It Ms .. ..... ilisi~ «.j last rt , am. min se; L Lisa Gramcesils 12. - 03 X 11210sy Vassals !MN 40 &LW, C 2 l O Mx • 10.12 40 W.L.W Uvemool 19.011 3! W.&W. 1100001 20.01 W.&W. Persbroke 11.1d.! W.N.W. haulm Bring 1:021202 19.37 41 W. Itocestors 117s0081 k Wevnosth 2023 31 W. N.W. Partmouti 20.12 37, W.N.W. toed 29.10 31 W. 12)vr I Teesseilt 32 N.N.W. Saarbormet. 22.93'47 W. 32.94 40 W. 11,11201424 — U. 1. B.S/ . es 10.1 sr , 0.17. • W.N.W. a 1311 6 ILL e 413 3 L 3.11. b,0..6; W. rb 0.112 i 4 W. I a 1311 6 S.W. tre la' 7 W.11.1 1 r. I re 1.147 W. Ire'4 la • S.W. e :11.7L 3 R.W. I seblo.7ll 4 8.3. W. re 3 LW. I roe 1 4.76 - L er 0.60 6 S. ea 111141 1 LW. to I I 4 - luli. PRODABLR. SATURDAY. ow Noirrnwaw SUNDAY. R.W. to K. sod N.L, COAST.. N.Z. to ILL, galas, plea varying. wtW with snow or rain, n uch mow. squally. 8.8. W. N.N.L, gale, WRIPTUR. Z.N.E. to S., ow, with snow or rite. varYluS Pits sn be twain saat sod south. W. to N. and back, SOUTHERN. N.W. to N.L. strong strong. gala in Ascot, to • gale at thou, W.N.W. to NICE. strong to • gale, some snow. Limas. mane miaow. N. If. W. toN.N.E.,ple, slaw, ran. - • Double cautionary signals half round our Friday, and all coasts warned as usual. Northern =nootland. Western = Ireland. Wales, and 'la. csocled. Bauthern = Ynalltb annual and By of Biscay. fasterwalastward England and North Bea. ik.