The Express.
London, England, 1862-09-02 00:00:00

THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.

The attendance yesterday was rather midst, the
Monday's average. and similar results are expected
on the shilling days for the best three weeks.,
during which the country people will be hag get-
ting in the harvest. Thu members .4 the Realize
imperial family at present tu Lonel.e. have paid
another visit to the Exhibition since our last aa-
nounoement, devoting it entirely to an in-
spection of the picture galleries. Their Im-
perial Highnesses' were escorted by Mr. Kindler!
and Mr. Liudon through the buiWwg. The lung-
expected Austrian singing machine has *mimosas(
its performances, but has rather disappointed 01.•
public. It is merely a aorta harmonium, and (he
resemblance of its notes to the human voice is of the
faintest possible character. The Ktereisseepie
Company yesterday exhibited for the find tint..
portraits of Signor Magni, sculptor .4 the
well-known " Reading Oitl," Kiel a very beau-
tiful copy of Gibson's " Venus," .4 large
size, and having all the finish and reed of a lira,
rate engraving. The latter forms a very beautiful
souvenir of the Exhibition, and had, we observed,
numerous admirers during the Jay.
The highest temperature yesterday, as shown
by Negretti and Zambia's patent therneunieters,
was :—ln the nave, 82.11.1eg. ; I. the Renato., 64.3
deg. ; in the wooden. annex, 70.3 deg. The read-
ing was taken at 4 o'clock p.m.
The following were the total numbers admitted
yesterday, compared with the oorrespoodiug day
in 1861:

Monday, Kept. I

Woodsy, Sept. 1 ...

• Nava Uekards 4. tat
•• ' 1 radoirat sad day 4141444. 4. 614

Tidal
-

111 L
I Moms Meals
w,llO
TONI

WIN

SOCISTY OF SCULPTORS OP SKOLAND.

At a meeting recently hold at the rooms of the
Architectural Society In Conduit-street. Mr. Jansen dF
=TON in the chair, the following resoletsoos were reed s
—" That a society la folioed to be called the firaidg d
Sculptors of Esgbad, which .1..1l have for its objeeen—t.
To exhibit annually tbe*.worke of Ito sesesherin 2. Tr in-
def. =wept its members not only preterit:eel seelpbere,
bet also amateurs, patrons, and well. wishes of art ; sod 3.
To °arraigned with other societies ertersetsd h Oro wellies
of art, from whom some substantial semi hews may be s-
ported. That the society catmint of • aq triewpresb
dents, council, and members, with sesertary
treasurer, sod auditors ; awl that the wooed
to enrol members and to settle the rules of the eseksby. The
subscription to be filed et our gonna per soon."
The reasons given by the promoters per the lermeilem of
this society are, "that there are fen doom to Leis
where sculptors are afforded the qposeloidbi d ezbibltree
annually the product.; of their aka The Lord Aweiresey.
the South Kensington Movers.., sod seed wow to ae
British Institution and Suffolk-street dolled., sewing the
whole. The pollsters are splendidly lodged. the ershilleste
have their institution, but the sculptor*, vie may ought
to bold the first reek is the One sits, see sarlsanal le •
eau pinker* obscurity, sod geuenlly epee* their pm-
dections are to be foiled in their steabak- lesieed of She
please to which t`...eir merit. should entitle those. Thie
neglect might have been tolerated years ago. elm the
somber of sculptor. io this country wee coon=
limited, but now that they may be reamed by
and the patrons and lovers of the art by theesanikk K is
high time that sculptor' should take a step in the *le
direction, and by asserting their iedepredeses as a 1031,
entitled to an antral exhibition of their owe. to offer ea th,
one hand to the aspiring artist that opportunity of display.
Mg his talents which he has for yearsordsetle bet wok*
desired ; and oe the other. to epee up to •11 Arm of She
community the means of °Manse' •vorlut of art of • strobe'
character. at a moderate expense. Br thee Wet* into
friendly rivalry. and subjectieg their Tede& to the test 41
Public criticism, great edv“ategin woad ewes set fairy to
the sculptor himself, who would be esseereerd Is tie p..•
suit of his high vocation, but also Or essisty at bop, Wb"
taste would thereby receive farther ils.dernost. haft
led by new paths to the coutemphdien of efifeele woheir•
ins the Mat principles of beauty. oddiseity, sod tretb." It
is proposed to open an Eabibitsoe ar et before the lot el
April, 11163, which is to continue open for three rseetbo.

HILILLTH OF /NU Attemeeseer Oe' Csietranu Lt.
—Front ioqutriat made this Mid Y bombe= aseistsis4
that serious fears are entertaimed trilh idereeee to lb. bit
of the Archbishop of Conterinery. Hie rasa is lyieg .t ha
pekoe, at Addingtoo, neer Otepies, esispletelp prostrated
and it is said that, atibeeets be Me beet use is teas
rally, there is, hommely epeekba, et &ewe of his ultimate
recovery, or of his spin beige obis be perform uy *sees,
function requiring poured eesely. During die last few owes
the archbishop has ben eabjeeteill le a eeesemise el mow*
epileptic Ate, laded ease of thee bate bees so mimes se
to lead the mailed vrims are Is ateeedeeso to
that setbleg bet ANA weal resat hem 15.... The en-h•
bishop, however, bee ben until bie risme Worm aau
great Ordeal elreestb—estrengtb withal Boer, et their of
witty fain. His pees tree lareetisted from the
Bebe*, of Cbeeler S. the Aerelibboprie at Ceeteeborf
on the shag of De. fleshy, Is if

LAW INTFAALIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Onmaiedoser Gotdbarn.)
RE HATTON ZLWII.-1112 CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA.
This vas an examination meetiog. The bankrupt, Hatton
k !vie, was a commission agent, of No. 9, Goldsmith-street,
t: nttrl-Lae, Cheaptide.
The amount due to unsecured creditors wee returned at
12a M.; ease* nil. The bankrupt attributed his
taker to the depression in the cotton trade owing to the
„ril war in America.
The Commisaioaer said the came appeared to be a very
ji.;l-..eful one. The bankrupt owed 1,70 W.. and had not •
tattling for anybody. However, he might pase his
evouiortiao, the question of discharge being adjourned for
c,,,aderatiou hereafter.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

BOW-STREET.
RUFFIANLY BRHAVIOUR IN THY PARK.

A labourer named Samar& was charged with being drunk
and mouthing a voting lady in the Greempark.
Miss Hodgson, the complainant, stated that at about six
o'clock yesterday afternoon she was sitting on a bench in
the Green-park when the prisoner went up to her and
began to use the foulest expressions to her, at the same
time thrusting his face against her's. She was much
alarmed at his threats, and endeavoured to escape from him,
but he stooped over her so closely that she could not rise
from the seat. She called for aid to a gentleman who was
leasing, and who dragged the prisoner away from her, and
so released her. The prisoner, using a foul expression,
called the gentleman a " foreigner," and threatened to split
his head with his own Mick. He endeavoured to take the
gentleman's walking stick from him, and also to snatch her
umbrella from her. The gentleman gave him in custody.
Mr..lohnson, the gentleman referred tq corroborated.
Mr. hell—Mr..l,,huson is not & foreigner, is he
Mr. Johnson—l am a native of Bombay.
Mr. Hall—But are you an Euglishman?
Mr. Johnson—No, lam not.
• . . . . .

Mr. Hall said the prisonercould not have been in a very
&ticket% cocditioa, when he was able to perceive at the
vrry first glance that Mr. Johnson was a foreigner, which
hr (Mr. Hall) should certainly not have perceived, if his
attration had not been drawn to it.
. .

The prisoner said he was very drunk indeed, and did not
know what he was about.
•••• • - - •

Mr. Hall said that was no excuse for such outrageona
conduct. which was making the parks uncomfortable to all
respectable persons, especially women. He must pay 205.,
of be imprisoned fourteen days.
MAHLHOdOUGH-STREET.
ROBBERY AT THE " LONDON CRYSTAL PALACIL"

Annie Maria Harris, of 70, William-street North, Cale-
donian-road, was charged with stealing • brooch and •
bracelet at the London Crystal Palace, Oxford-street, the
property of Mrs. Eliza Richards.
Mary Ann Tite, saleswoman for Mrs. Richards, said that
one day last week the prisoner cameto her and asked to see
wino steel brooches. She showed several, and of ter prieoner left
she having made no purchase, she missed a steel brooch of
the value of agoinea. Yesterday prisoner came agairdwhile
she was serving a lady, and asked another assistant to show
her some steel goods. She (witness) at once left the lady
and went to the prisoner, who took up a steel brooch, and
asked the price. She told the prisoner 21s. The prisoner
made no remark, bat turned round and walked out at the
I 'stunt-street entrance. She (witness) told the other as-
sistant that she suspected the prisoner was the same
person that robbed her last week, and on looking among
the goods she missed a bracelet of the value of 42a. She
immediately put on her ,bonnet and went after the pri-
soner, but could not boil her. In about half an hour
or three-quarters the prisoner came in again, as she
(witness) was selling an article to a customer at the
other aide of the building, and looked at some
steel goods again, and directly she caught sight
of her (witness) she was about to make her way out of the
palace by the Oxford-street entrance. She (witness) then
went up and accused her of taking the bracelet, but she de-
nied it. She then took the prisoner into the office, and on
going back to the stall ((mud that a brooch of !the value of
•Sis. was also gone. The prisoner was then given into cus-
tody, and on the way to the station the prisoner dropped
the brooch, having taken it from her stocking.
Austin, 318 A, said he was called to the London Crystal
Palace by the porter, and took the prisoner to the station.
On the way he observed her stoop, as if to adjust her
garter, and then a young man, who was following, called
out, She has dropped it." The prisoner thoo stooped and
picked up the brooch, and they had to take it from her by
faros. On the way to the station the prisoner put
Nome money from a little hag into a new purse, which
bad a piece of string attached to it, as if it had been hung
up in a shop and not sold, and on her being searched some
new scissors, with the shop marks on them, were also found.
The prisoner said the brooch was her own property, and
that was why she would not give it up.
Mr. Tyrwhitt remanded the prisoner, directing the case
to be well looked into by the police, to see if there were
any previous convictions.
CLERKENWELL.
A YIOLINT SCENE-
- - - -

Sarah Elite, aged 20, an unfortunate female, who, not-
withstanding her drunken and dissolute habits, and her
having been several times in prison, still bore traces of once
having been handsome, was charged before Mr. Barker with
attempting to steal • watch sod guard from the person of
Mr. Bosley, builder, of Argyle-square, in North-place,
Cromer-street, St. Pancras.
As soon as the prisoner was placed in the dock, she
became exceedingly violent, and made use of the most blas-
phemous expressions. She not only abused thieprosecutor,
but the officers cud the magistrate, and said if she could et
near either of them she would murder them, remarking
that she might as well be hung fur a sheep as a lamb.
Sul violent was her conduct that Mr. Mould (the
chief clerk) told her that it would be necessary
to have her removed, and the handcuffs platted on her.
He also told her that she was disgracing her sex, and that
those who heard her only looked on her with scorn ; but all
to no effect, and it was ultimately found necessary to re-
move her. Whilst ie the cell she screamed violently, and
when she was • little quiet it was only to make use of the
most horrible threats and imprecations.
Front the evidence of the prosecutor it appeared that yes-
terday afternoon he was passing through North-place, to go
to his beck premises, when the prisoner came out of one of
the brothels and stood in front of him, and would not let
him pea. It may be stated that North-place is full of
brothels of the lowest description, and is in fact • disgrace
to the parish of St. Pancras. (It is inhabited by prostitutes
and thieves of the waist description, and hardly a day
but that a charge of some kind or another is brought }rues
the magistrate from that place.) l)n the prosecutor endea-
vouring to pass the prisoner she made a grasp at his
gold guard arid broke it, but fortunately del not succeed in
getting possession of the watch. He backed out of the
court, being afraid that the prisoner's companions would
come to her assistance, and the prisoner followed and said
she was determined to have his watch. He managed to
get safely away with the watch in his possession, and he
then called a police countable and gave her into custody.
The constable had a great deal of trouble in apprehending
her, for as soon as she saw hint coming she ran into one of
the homes and secreted herself.

The police stated that the prisoner was a notorious cha-
racter, had beeu ItaVeral tirms convicted on charges of
drunkenness and felony, and had only been out of prison a
few days, where she hod been confined for 12 months for
stealing a watch.
.

The—prisoner was here brought in to plead, and again
making use of bad language, said she should reserve her
defence as the magistrate mud prosecutor were both pigs.
Mr. Barker said it was melancholy to see a young woman
like the prisooer &agreeing herself in such a manner.
He should commit her for trial to the Middlesex &salons,
and he should direct that her character might be mentioned
to the judge, and that copies of her convictions should be
produced.
The prisoner was then removed in a frantic rage, but was
afterwards brought back and informed by Mr. Mould (the
chief clerk) that .he magistrate would send her for trial for
felooy and not for misdemeanour, so that if she was eon-
vioted she might be sentenced to penal servitude instead of
to a short term of imprisonment.
The prisoner, who said she did not care what they did
with her, was then removid.