The Express.
London, England, 1864-07-02 00:00:00

111 NOTION.

In this matter of a trader debtor's summons it appeared
that there had been two Chancery suits pending, and con-
siderable litigation was going on.
Ultimately en adjournment was ordered.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

CLERK ENWELL.
CAUTION TO SELLARS OP
sBOlllllB.

Two smartly dressed young men, who gave the names of
Hairy Fit xrerald sad Willimn Bailey, hat whose real names
are Fisher and Pearce, described as commission seen*
residing at 18, Victoria-road, Holloway, were charged with
steeling a pony sod chaise and harness, the property of Dr.
Vincent, of Shefford, Beds.
Mr. Ricketts appeared foe the prosecution ; and Mr. T.
Wakeliog for the defence.
Mr. Ricketts stated the MO, and said that the prosecutor,
• abort time ago, unfortunately met with an accident to his
eyes whilst bunting, and he found it necessary to sell hie
horses. He advertised them for sale on the 2nd of June
lea, together with a posy, chaise, sod barna& That ad-
vertisement produced a letter which be (Mr. Ricketts)
would read, and which was as follows :—" Mrs. Clara
Fitzgerald presents her compliments to R. V., and would
feel obliged by being informed the price of the pony, chaise,
and harness mentioned in the advertisement, also
how they would be delivered, in the event of purchasing.
18, Victoria-rood, Holloway." The prosecutor wrote to
say he would like 213 f. for the lot. to be delivered at 18,
Victoria-road, sod he then received • letter from Mrs.
Clara Fitzgerald, who no doubt was • myth, agreeing to
take them at the price named, and requesting them to be
seat to Holloway railway-etatiou, where her groom would
meet them, and she would forwards cheque for the amount.
The prosecutor, whose suspicions were somewhat aroused,
thought it prudent to drive the pony and chaise himself,
not to Holloway railway.station;but to 18, Victoria-road,
the address given in the letters; and on arriving there
be saw a female, who said Mrs. Fitzgerald bad
left for Brighton on the previous day in con-
sequence of the house being painted, but her nephew, Mr.
' Fitzgerald (one of the prisoners) was at home. The prose-
cutor saw him ; he repeated the statement that his aunt,
whom he said was as old invalid lady, had gone to Brighton
on the previous day, but suggested that the pony should be
taken to hie aunt's stables, whilst he communicated its sale
arrival, and be would obtains cheque for the price. The
prosecutor was so thoroughly thrown off his guard
by the appearance and address of the prisouer,
and baring driven the pony, an exactingly good
one, about forty miles that day, that he was in-
duced to leave the pony with the prisoner, who
walked with him to the railway station, sod just before
parting saggested that the promoter shouldi lead him a
whip (a valuable one) he was carrying, which prosecutor did,
the prisoner promising to return it the following Tuesday,
with • cheque far the pony,chaise, and hatless. The prose.
tutor saw no more of the prisoner, who merely meet three
or four letters excusing his failing to keep his
appointments, and then went to 18, Victoria.
road again. Saw the prisoner Bailey, who assured has
of the perfect responsibility and respectability of Mrs.
Fitzgerald, and her nephew, whom he knew well, and slated
that, in fact, Mrs. Fitzgerald had lodged with him at 18,Vie.
tons- road. between two and three years herself, having, as
it turns out, been there only about siz months. The prose-
cutor wished to see the pony, and Bailey promised to show
it to him, but ascertaining the time he would have to rebus
by train, kept him waiting about Holloway till the time at
departure of his train, pretending to look for Mrs. Fitzgerald's
stables,bat without Sallee them. It seems hardly
to say that the prosecutor has got no mosey, norens
he find hie pony, chaise, harness, whip, or Mrs. Fi
who no doubt was • phantom. He (Mr. Ricketts) =
prove that both prisoners have been connected far • losg
time. They rented stables together, they kept a hone and
trap, had no visible means, and carried on no business.
Haley had represented himself as servantto Fi
Mat both went out together, were dressed aliktsertal
generally changed their dress two or three times
• day. At the time Bailey alleged himself to be
servant to Fitzgerald. he was in the habit of cleaning the
hone with ionucnenble riogs on his hilen and dressed is
the height of fasnioo. He (Mr. Ricketts) asked the magi-
strate to dal with the prisoners for conspiracy to defraud.
If the prisoners were remanded numerous other cases could
be brought against them, as he (Mr. Ricketts) understood
that the prisoners had obtained goods from all parts of the
country.
The magistrate said he thought aseampsit would lie, and
he wished the prosecutor might recover—(laughter)—but he
' was afraid a coo/piracy could not be made out, nor a false
pretence, as it was impassible to negative the e.usteace of
Mrs. Fitzgerald. Perhaps, however, Mr. Fitzgerald would
pay the money. (Laughter.)
The prisoner shook his head, and declined to do so.
Mr. Ricketts pressed for • remand, as he should be able to
bring innumerable other charges against the prisoner..

The magistrate mid he would oot do that it present.
Polioe-sergeant Gould, 40 N, said if a rem■od was grunted
be was certain that other charges would be brought against
the primmer..
The prisoners, however, were discharged.

THE SHOcCING SUICIDE 0? ♦ LICENSED VIO.
ICALLka.-IS4,O;EaT (Tans DAT).—Thin morning at 11
o'clock Mr. John Humphreys, Middlesex coroner, resumed
►t the Star and Garter Tavern, Cambridge-heath, the in-
quiry relative to the suicide of Mr. Frederick King, mad
37 years. The dammed had been an hotel proprietor in
Muting., and as he failed in busioess be came up to town,
where he was again unsuccessful. The facts have already
been given io our columns. A verdict of "Suicide while ci
Despond mind" was then returned.

ARTILLERY FIRING IN PLYMOUTH SOUND.—Om
the 13th May last a waterman, named while
sailing through Plymouth Sound, was shockingly injured
bye shot fired from the citadel during the artillery prac-
tice. He died after six hours of peat sufferrog. A
coroner's inquest was convened on the following day. It
was adjourned five times, and a large rases of evidence
having been carefully investigated, yesterday the jury »-
turned the following verdict. " We return a verdict of
nianslsughter against Msjor•Gen. Hutchinson (the general
conimandiog the district). We consider him guilty of
great ormligence and indiffereuce to the public safety,
which alone, in our opinion. me the cause of the death of
George M'Coy." The coroner accepted the verdict, but
stated that be did not concur in it, because the law did
sot bear it out. The inquest is adjourned until this
afteroooe, to afford time for binding over the wantons§
and admitting llsjor•Gen. Hutchinson to bad.

.
A tirobroke out ou Thursday afternoon no the
wharf of the North Easters Railway Company. at Hillis*
Gateshead. It raged with great violeoce for several hours,
mad was sot entiuguisbed soil property aosounttag in value
to Iolooof. had been laid waste. From the vicinity of the
rivet to the spot the shippiog was plated in a :esition oi
peril, although. fortusately, little if any damage warn
dose to it. The atigin of the are la naltsova.

rDE ALL SOULS' COLLIZOR (OXFORD) CONTRO.I
TrXR9F.

LAMBETH PALACE.-TELS DAY.

This worming the bearing of the further argu-
i,eots on the petition of appeal of Mr. Watson sad the
:ey. Mr. Fremantle, two of the Fellows of All Sonia' Col-
,. Olford. wall resumed before his Greco the Archbishop
! c.mterbury ; Sir John Taylor Coleridge, ant., and Dr.
r, ,vere Twigs, Q.C_, acting as aimless ; and Mr. Franck
ilia Dyke sa proctor.
Ito case. it will be recollected, comes before the Arch-
as Visitor of All Souls' Collage under the 40th section
:to ordinance framed by the Ecclesiastical Commis-
whereby he could is proprio =Wu, or on the cm-
▪ -,st of the Warden and any of the Fellows, di allow sad
▪ I any of the bye-laws or resolutions of the Wardell and
F„ii,,ss which shall in the Visitor's judgment be repugnant
,uy of the statutes of the college for the time being,
Mr. L.rule resumed his address on behalf of the warden
nit and said he would not ask his grace to put
wei;ht upon the statement. of the authorities
11111 electors of the college than they deserved,
:t they consisted of a body of gentlemen all
IL,lependent of arab other, sapged in different pursuits,
clergymen, some lawyers, and SOON aegis-
,te,, and could it be considered for a moment
.it a body c toted of such elements would come before
crate like a body of conspirators to oppose the views of
other member, of the college as to the interpretation of
;tante., and to make by-laws as to the mode of (mini-
•,t,r. in eentrsvention of the true interest and meaning of
e st.itutes? The learned connsel,at considerable lerigth, went
the statutes sod the by-laws MI to the mode of
P ,ruination, to show that there was nothing in them which
to a necessity for a joint report from the three ex.
in.:ners. If a joint report should be bad, he contended,
undoubtedly must be considered that it most be by all
the who had the privilrgs of voting sad deciding upon
ao merits of the candidates. At the ocmolusion of the
earned nonusers address,

Mr. Coleridge replied at considerable length on the part
sf the petitioners, contending that the allegations contained
the petition had been sufficiently proved so as to justify
ti. grace in exercising his power as visitor.
A: the conclusion of the argument his grace said he
1:d take time, with his learned assessors, to deliver

Thi: morning (Saturday) the last of the Royal
b.,t40i,! Society's flower shows was held in the gardens,
rezenes.prak,

,i.l,aor, is to be revived next week at
Le royal Italian Opera, with Mdlle. Patti, Signori Mario
1,03 1:0ocomi. The season will close this day three weeks.
r , 7' qtates is to be performed to-night, OA Mdlle. Artot's
d character. Madame Miolan-Carvalho has arrived.

Tlie .1 rotty and Nary Gazette says :—" The Wol-
et/LO corvette, Captain A. F. R. de Honey, has been
;dered to proceed to Heligoland u the pioneer of the
which will be derpatehed northwards, in the
:rut of circumstances requiring the interference of Eng-
in the Dano-Geomanic quarrel."

We ( Nottingham Journal) understand that Mr.
mud Beals, M.P., is suffering from such • avers attack
Weer that his retirement both from the representation of
,erby and the chairmanship of the Midland Railway 0301•
ny is by no mesas improbable.
THE Boys' Rernos.—An interesting ceremony
k place yesterday at the Boys' Refuge, Commercial-
reet, Whitechapel, on the occasion of an examine-
ion of the children and • distribution of prizes. A plat-
orm was erected for the purpose in the covered playground,
which accommodation had been provided for • large oute-
rof ladies and gentlemen, amongst whom were the Earl
f Shaftesbury (presiding), Mr. Robert Hanbury. M.P. ;
r. Abel Smith, M.P., and Lady Susan Smith ; Mr. Chao
axton, M.P. ; Captain the Hon. F. Maude. R.N. • Mr.
oho Abel Smith, Y.P.• Lady Fremantle, Ludy darns,
he Her. R. W. Fremantle, the Rev. E. Auriol, the Rev.
. Pattern, Mr. Charles, k.e. The company having in the
rot instance inspected the boys at work in their various
hops, tailoring, shoemaking, carpentering, wood-chopping,
-e., were invited to wither the more formal part of the
earemooial, and this was agreeably relieved by songs and
recitations from the boys, who fulfilled their task greatly to
the delight of all present. In the examination which they
underwent in Scripture history, geography, and mental 'with-
retie, they answered the great majority of the questions
put to them with a degree of precision sad quickness which
really excited the surprise as well as the approbation of
the company ; and, indeed, it would not be very may to
find the rme number of boys of corresponding ages, at •
ischool of • much more melodious character, who would be
capable of passing through the ordeal more satisfactorily.
„tmongst the onset awarded was one of • flute, presented
to an intelligent lad, who by his skill and perseverance in
music had been enabled to teach the other boys, and
had thus saved the institution the expense of •
music master. Another boy was rewarded for being
the best each in the establishment. The treasurer, Mr.
Robert Hautery, who presented the prizes, made • state-
Went of the history and progress of the Refuge, and ob•
reed that it had now pursued its course for more than ten
ears, and during that period more than 700 destitute boys
ad been received within its walls. Of those who had sue-
eufully passed through their mon), religions, educational,
ad industrial grainier; in the Refuge, • goodly number had
• a mot to sea. More than one-seventh of the whole
tensed had been "bound 'prentice," going out not alto's-
• er unskilled, knowing what • " master tailor" or "master
rpenter" is. Another seventh had bad a:notions provided
or them without being apprenticed. A few had found their
ay into her Majesty's service, and • few had gone abroad ;
bile a very considerable number had been restored to their
nen& with right principles instilled, in the hope that they
mild now be helps, rather than hindrances to their fathers
cd mothers. The report for the present rear gave • most
atisfactory account of the working of the Refuge, and spoke
o congratulatory terms in reference to the conduct as well
I to the general health of the boys, not one of whom was
filleted with small-pox at the time it was raging in the
•,ighbourhood. The FArl of Shaftesbury, in addressing the
.mpany, expressed himself in language of pleasure and
n,nkfuloest at the successful manner in which the insti-
ution had been conducted, and observed that an act wu
• ow passing through the Houses of Parliameat which would
I..ve the effect of conferring the blessings of education in
Le Potteries upon 25,000 children who were not now re-
ceiving those blessings, whilst in the next session of wile.
.rot the same beoefits would be extended to at least
1.v.000 children in the znanufactonng districts. The pro-
er-liogs of the day were brought ta • close by • band per-
I, mono. by the boys, and by a drill exercise in the play.
;round, in which they gave ample evidence of the care
whim h is taken in this as in every other department of their
troctioo.

Tito RIGHT or BIZETING IN THZ PATO:N.—A
recta meeting of the committee of metropolitan members
•.1 eleeton appointed to secure for the people the right of
I meeting in the parks, irrespective of government per-
. :aloe. was held yeaterdey in the tee room of the House of
Commons, and was very fully attended. amongst those pre-
ot bolos Messrs. Ayrtoo, M.P., Cox, M.P., Locke, M.P.,
honey. M.P., Belles, Nicholay, Potter, Taylor, Shams.
'.ride Rogers, &c. Mr. Bear brought up a report as to
h, past and present relative positions of the right of the
men over the parks, which concluded by declaring the
::ht of the people to meet peaceably in the parka to be
bore all interference from the government. Coosiderable
--union followed the reading of the report ; several rem-
otions sere proposed and rejected, and ultimately it was
roe-rally agreed, without any formal resolution, that Mr.
Wiles. and those gentlemen acting with him. should, by
oiling a public raveling in one of the parks, or by any other
seen, deemed advisable. get the question raised in such a
inner that the " nine " might be triad and fairly argued
o the Court of Queen's Bench, and the vexed question set at
t. If it was decided against she right of the people then
etton should be taken in parliament to get the law placed
• o a more satisfactory footing.
LITEI:AAV AND Fs•IENTIFIC MUTING: TOR TEM
wrrE—Motelsv : Asiatic, at 3, "Jyotiaba Ob.
-:pinion of the Phase -of the Colons, he.," Professor
Vhitney " Brief Notes on Age and Autheaticity of several
4.l:an Works," Dr. Bbin IMP, of Bombay ; &tome.
.tl, at 7 ; Royal !agitation, at 2, General Monthly
Tuesday : Ethoologisal. at 8. "Certain Japanese
I %fries° Canoiliel Slogs " Professor Rsxls7 ; ''Kirghis
• d other Tribes of Central Asia," Mr. Vimbery. Widnes-
'• Horticultural. Greet Show.—dtkertmem
UN I V zuniTT or LoNn..s.—The annual dietribu-
.oo of to the students of the classes of the faculty
Arts and laws took olsce yesterday at the University.
Heat!. K.C.8.• in the chair, supported by
•t I Brougham. Lord &leer, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Grose,
Ir..J.dfray, Mr. link, and others. Professor Malden,
1.. said the number of students for the session just
.-.1 has been ; of that number 129 were new
ors. The usual genii order and discipline bad been
•—foiged by the students witbont any interference on

Dk.:CoLENSO'S APPEAL—it is believed that Dr.

' *Plies' will never be hoodoo its merits, but that
: irialictioo of the Bishop of Oapetown will bedenied,
-ne pro-..dings gnashed. If the application for en
nind. by Dr. Colenao's counsel bad been granted,
• Ih. ce been fetal to this plea ; but it wee refused by
- Chancellor, who pointed oat that the lohitition
I acknowledge the jariedictioa. If the ppm...diens are
—I. it is said that Dr. Colman will bring an act•on of
sCainat Bishop Gray fee injury done to him by
powers which be don not pewee'. —Record.
I E LE,TION or SR ERrrrs. —The polling,
woe regained yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. wee
•• : at four in the afternoon, wbeo the numbers
f Mown :—Mr. Alderman Realer, 701 ; Mr. Alder-
I..kin, 6r.9; Mr. Creakey. 134; Mr. Ellis, 63; and
• 3. Mr. Alderman Begley briefly thanked the
for the position io which they, by their rote%
raced him and his brother alderman. A Court of

-: «o .ill he prld"aa lfoedq to renews the tesalt of
r d;, and a Common Hall will afterwards ba held, when
.t OEO4I declare** will be made.

sruDAT. NORTNIEUI
N.E. to N.w. and B.W. Comm W. to N. and N.L,

rainy.
S.W. to N.E. and bark

settled.
S.W. to .N.W., strong,

WlffeffilL

to W.S.W., strong to
a gals, in squalls.
S.W. to N.W., strong, BOCTIMILN.
squally, some ran.

some rain:

W.N.W. to N.N.N.,
troth, moderate,
abowen.
Am nett above.

Ai next above.

Nortliern=Sentland. Weenies =lreland. Wales and ad-
jacencies Rontbern= English Muss' and Bay of &Bay. Banana
=Boat-ward Inland end North 81111.

Tin Jusioa Csarroa.—Yesterday, the Lt of
July, this club was opened to members, and a lux:lit:mbar
attended the inauguration. The difficulty of Mir
permanent site in " dutiable" territory is well-known, and
it was only by dint of great exertion that the old " Par-
thetion" was secured as a temporary location for this
flourishing offshoot of the Carlton. However, at 2 am.
yesterday, the premises were given up, and before 7 o'clock
the Junior Carlton was ready to receive and dine its
members. Those who know " the Parthenon" are
swan of its great advantages, its eligible site,
Its capacious melees, and its luxurious smoking-rooms ;
sad the committee may be congratulated on having so ad-
mirably housed the club. We are glad to hear that they
have it in contemplation to extend the premises already
occupied, in order to find more accommodation for the
overflowing list of applicants. Up to the present time the
Junior Carlton has been most successful. There is no other
instance on record of the establishment of a club with 1.200
members on its list oe the first day of its institution, and
there is every reason to believe that, if conducted with the
energy and judgment which have hitherto marked the pro-
ceedings of the committee, the Junior Carlton will take
foremost rank with most of the leading London club*.
Morning Herald.
Jaws AND CATHOLICS—There are about 50,000
Jews in England, and there are five or six Jews in parliament
who represent English constituencies. There are about
2,000,000 catholic* in England, and only one in parliament
who represents en English constituency. This curious fact
is generally attributed to the wealth of the Jews, and to
the circumstance that they do not acknowledge a foreign
potentate.
Geatsittn.—A Naples letter of the 25th June,
published by the Si?ele, says :—" The authorities here
I persist in preventing noisy demonstrations in the streets,
but Garibaldi is freely feted. Every night, in the midst of
the brilliant assemblage of the Willa Reale, the bands of the
different regiments of the National Guard play Garibaldi's
Hymn, and the supporters of the government, officials and
others, are the first to applaud The legions of the
National Guard have begun to visit the hotel at Ischia.
Officers and privates go in uniform, although General
Tupputi, in obedience to superior orders. will Dot allow
these manifestations to assume a really official character.
It is evident that the object of the government
is not to permit any seta which would seem to admit that
Garibaldi still posesesee any real power. With this excep-
tion, all demonstrations of sympathy for the man are
viewed without the least feeling of hostility. Among the
disputatious who have visited Garibaldi were those of the
students, the Artisans' Associatioo, and the Freemasons.
Everybody seems anxious to gc to Ischia. Cardinal &An-
des*, who has been here for a week. leaves this morning for
Sorrento. He has been visited at the Grooelle Hotel, on the
Qesi de Chiatamonte. by Gen. de Lamarrnora and the Pre-
fect d'Alflitto, Marquis de Moutefisacue. There is a report,
but I am not quite sure of its truth, that the cardinal in
perm left his card the day before yesterday at the resi-
dences of the general sad the prefect."
CRYSTAL. PALACE.—The seventh of the series of
Grand Opera Concerts takes place this afternoon, the prin-
cipal vocalists being Mdlle. Adelina Patti. Madame Fricci,
Signor Attri. and Herr Schmid. An alteration bee been
made in the front of the orchestra, by which the apace is
immediate proximity to the solo artistes has been eon.
aiderably increased.
AILWAY TRAFFIC RECLIPTS.—The traffic receipts
of railways in the United Kingdom amounted for the week
iodine the 25th of Jane, on 11,308 miles, to 660.4041.,
and for the corresponding week of last year, on 10 873
miles, to 608.3871., showing an increase of 435 miles,
and of 52.017!. in the receipts. The green receipts on
the following 14 railways amounted in the aggregsns
on 7,704 miles, to 531,2714. and for the cornepond-
big week of 1863, on 7,590 miles, to 489.9271.,
showing au ncresse of 174 mike and 41.344/. in
the receipts. The menus oo the Caledonia's 'moulted
to 2.0)0/. ; on the Great Easto' to 2,0641. ; on the Great
Northern to 2,7261. ; oe the Great Southern and Western
to 1101. ; on the Great Western to 2,88 W. ; on the Lis-
**shire and Yorkshire to 6,3651. ; on the Loudon and
North-Western to 9,7511. ; on the London and Brighton to
4041. ; on the Londoe and South Western to 2,1701. ;
ise the Manchester. Sheffield, and Lincolnshire to 3,0111. ;
oe the Midland to 4,7681. ; on the North British to 6211. ;
on the North Eastern to 3,4651. ; and on the South Eastern
to 9.92/. —total, 41.3441. The goods and mineral traffic
on those lines amounted to 158.3711., and for the cor-
responding week of 1963 to 490,7211., showing an increase
of 27,6531. The receipts for passengers, parcels, Sc.,
amounted to 272,897!., against 259,2061., showing an W-
arless of 13,011. The traffic receipts ea 63 other lime
amounted, oa 3.344 mdss, to 129,133/., and for the oor-
reeponding week of last year on 3,243 mile*. to 118,4601..
showing an iocreau of 261 miles, and of 10.67.3/. in the
reeeipts. The total receipts of the put week show an k-
erne. of 9,0091. as compared with thou et the pre-
ceding week, 'iodine the 18th of Jane. and as compared
with the corresponding week of last year a considerable
increase in the traffic of the country. The total aggregate
receipts for the first 13 weeks of this year amount to
7.102,378/., and for the corresponding period of last year to
6,52E0551.. showing an increase of 576,4231. The total sop
moats receipts for the second period of 13 weeks amounted
to 8,139,6471., and for the corresponding 13 weeks of 186.3
to 7,413,7551.. showing an increase of 725,892/. ; making
the total receipts for the 26 weeks of the present year
15,242.0251 , and for the corresponding period of last year
1.3,939,7101., showing an increase of 1.302,3151., being an
Increase considerably is anomie of any preeediag cores.
'poodles period.