The Express.
London, England, 1863-09-09 00:00:00

MR. CHARLES MATHEWS UPON THE

FRENCH 9TAGL

Mr. Charles Mathews, the English comedian,
made his first appearance upon the French stage at the
Theatre dee Varietis, in Paris, on Monday night. The
piece 'elected was a melon in French, under the title of
Un Anglais Timid', of the actor's own fares of the
Baskjarl Ma*. Our Paris correspondent, writing on Mon-
day night, gives the following account of the performance :
" Mr. Charles Mathews has not met with quite such a
great MOMS at the Varie.tis as I should bays been glad to
have recorded, and as I think be deserved. It is always cm
arduous task for an actor to play in a foreign language, and
before such a critical audience as a Parisian one the ordeal
is doubly frightful. But I do rot think the com-
parative failure of this evening's representation Is
in any degree attributable to that canes. Mr. Mathews
speaks French better than almost any Englishman I ever
heard. Indeed, his easy, graceful, and singularly correct pro-
nunciation might be envied by many an educated Frenchman,
end the very slight English accent occasionally perceptible
was really no detriment at all to such brosd farce as the
Bashful Man. From the moment be stepped upon the
stage it was obvious that all the difficulties of a foreign
tongue had been overcome with marvellous felicity.
Although be speaks with the volubility which be inherits
from his father, every word was audible in every part of the
house and every ' point' told. The fault, if fault then
were, was not in the actor but the author. The humour of
' the piece was, in the opinion of the audience, exhausted in
the early part of it, and during the ten minutes which pre-
ceded the fall of the curtain they began to get weary.

"No puff preliminary was resorted to in order to secure
an audience for Mr. Mathews. I heard by the merest oc-
cident that he was to make his first appearance at the
Venetia to-night, and could hardly believe my informant—
so out of the usual course of things did it appear to me
that snob a theatrical event should take place without
making more noise beforehand. I went, however, to the I
door of the VariEtes, and there I saw by the bills, Un!
Angled. Timide, a comedy in one act, by Mr. C. Mathews,
was to be produced this evening, and that Mr. C. Mathews
would play the character of Mr. Brown. Thereupon I
soured a stall—which was not difficult, for the theatre
was by no means full at the opening, although before the
Bashful Man began nearly every seat was occupied. From
the conversation of people around me I found that Mr. C.
Mathews' fame as an actor had not reached Paris.
A great many came out of curiosity to see an
Englishman play in French ; but they knew
nothing about biro. The audience was therefore as genuine
a one as could well be. Only if I may trust my own im-
pression there was a cabal of some twenty person prate-
term;ned to hoot down the Englishman, if they could see
their opportunity. In the early part of the piece Mr.
Mathews' acting of the cool adventurer who makes himself
at home in old Gogo's house, seta his furniture to rights'
rehaop his pictures, pokes him in the ribs, orders his ser-
vants about, end makes love to his ward, was folly appreci-
ated, and rewarded by roars of laughter such u are seldom
heard within the walls of a French theatre. But a comic
soog in English wag not relished, because not understood,
and another song to the guitar in Neapolitan patois, (also
! not understood) provoked visible marks of
impatience. At last just as the very alight
dinotiessent of the farce was being worked out the audience
soused to think the explanations of how it mine to pass
that Mr. Brown mistook somebody else for Gogo, junior,
on a Rhine steamboat, as altogether unneoescary, and at all
events too long. Thera was a good deal of stamping of feet,
and ammo cat-calling, and the curtain fell amidst consider-
I able distarbanee. There was little or no spoliate at the end
of the piece, and Mr. Mathews was not called tor. I, how-
-1 ever, board several people in the fuyer, while oriticeeing the
piece, speak highly of Mr. Mathews talent, and if be cares
to persevere on the French stage I am quite sure there
will be great curiosity to no him when be becomes better
known.

" As You Wsuu."—The indApendance Beige thus
describes the "situation" in regard to the Polish gnostic& :
"The old oombioatioo has failed and will not readily re-
assume its threatening tone; the new one has not established
itself ; each power hes taken up an independent position,
and will ant for itself."

A correspondent at Alexandria, writing on the
Ist, says :—" Your racing readers may be interested in
bearing that the moch•vered point as to the merit. of
Baldish and Arab horses has just spin been tried in
Cairo. Ali Pacha, who has the Boast stud of Arabs
in Egypt, maintained that no English horse could
run against an Arab for four miles. His Highnees Halim
Pacha offered to run Companion. • well-known racer here,
against him for any sum be liked. The match was run
from the first station on The Suez desert to Cairo. The Eng-
lish horse, which was bred I believe by Lord Ribbladale,
won in a outer by more than half a mile. Such •
crushing defeat has taken all courage out of the partisan, II
of Arab harem. What astonished the natives most ar..4
that Companion, beating hi. adversary by so great a die:
tance, was perfectly fresh, and quite ready to turn wood
and run the distance over spin, while the Arab was quite
exhausted and blown."

I

---
We read in Galignani :—"The Emperor went,
scompanied by only two persons of hie household, the day
before yesterday into the park of St. Cloud, mid mingled in
the crowd who were witnessing the different atuueemeate
of the fete of that place. The imperial party had not been
walking about long, when his Majesty waa recognised by
the people, who respectfully opened a passage wherever he
directed his stepe."_ . _

A letter from Biarritz of the sth says :—" The
Empress and the Prince Imperial arrived here at 2 &cloth
OD Monday morning last. This early hour was chosen pro-
bebly to spare the authorities the trouble of a formal re-
ceptioe, of addresses, and processions of young girls dressed DEBTOR AND CREDITOR--A rather singular inci-
dent occurred two nights since at an opee-air concert is the
iu white, strewing flowers and presenting bouquets. The
Champs Einem. A creditor rod an of his debtors in the
three triumphal arches—one at the railroad tennions of St. garden, and expressed his determination to accompany him
Esprit, which as a faubourg of Bayonne is now attached to bome, watch his house till daylight, and then have him
the department of the Basses Pyrenees, the other at the arrested. When the concert was over, a crowd fol.
village of Anglet, where the road turns off to Biarritz, sad lowed the two enemies to are whether the debtor,
• mucwhoulnnortegrivane dbifin3o/aetslivpe. nirsothtebyanwir.bis ere-
the third at its entrance, close to the imperial residence, or,
ea it is now called, the Villa Eugenie—were barely coin- going
along, a person exclaimed:—" What a stupid fellow that
plated. All other display was dispensed with. The mayor's creditor must be. Why does not he collar his debtor and
proclamation, while informing the good people of Biarrits make a disturbanoe, so that the argent de vile might
of the Emprem's approaching visit, recommended them to
dw,
arrest both and lock them up for the night?" The madder
followed the advice, blot not with acy great success, for the
refrain from any noisy demonstrations of loyalty, sad
to get away in the scuffle, thanks to the
otherwise to respect the retirement and repose of the august aid of =log bystanders, while the creditor and has
visitors. The Empress fele nowhere more at home and officiam counsellor were taken into cust,dy for a breach of
more independent in bit movements than in this long- the peace, and marched off to the nearest pobaestation.—
familiar spot. In every other place, whether at Fontaine. Galigealti.
blame., St. Cloud, or Compiegne, a certain degree of etl- ALLEGED DEATH FROM ILL-USAGE —Oil Saturday
mu' nest was held at theWeat Kent General HospiteL
(matte is observed which interferes more or lees with
freedom of action. At Biarritz it is not so. Their Males onttlal bed of Daniel Arnold. aged XI, a licensed hawker
and agi Y . A good deal of interest was excited is this
ties come hither to reek repose, though not absolute tali. CAW in consequence of a rumour that deceased bad met
tude, and they live and move about pretty much as any with a violent death. It appeared from the evidence that
of the people they see about them. You meet them say the detiewiy4. was
_els
uthe..lint t_ of
w aretraynelalio! about the
morning or evenieg walking about through the streets, held ItlisdflanSy firked.d Iltterly ideceasZ h'elteeuel
strolling along the beach or on the slopes. EyeallmaY I stay Mg in the neighbourhood of Wateringbury. In the
treats them with respect, and nobody intrudes upon these afternoon of Saturday deceased was drinking at the Kest
Prudhornme, a printer at Quimper, who had Arms with a number of other men. and in the course of the
the custom of the bishopric taken from him at the time of eafeteeoieg
noon sold bin horse to one of the party. Later in the
sonic Loudoo Irish come into the house, and a
the Lore elections, for baring printed the voting bulletins of quarrel took place. resulting in a regular " Irish ocrimmege."
Count de If oatalembert, has just had it restored to him The deceased and his wife, who was with him, attempted
to
by Mgr. David, the bishop of that see. ; leave the house, when the Irish followed them to the
The Prussian government has just given two ' bar, tbrowisg quart pots at them. To prevent their being
further molested by the Irish, deceased and his wife were
more warnings to the journals. According to a list pub- locked up in a room by themselves. They afterwards left
hared by the Berlin association for defending the liberty the house and returned to the cart. On Sunday morning
of the press, the total number of warnings given during June when deceased awoke his left eye was a little blackened, but
and July emotion to eighty, or more thanes* per day. his
seriiV:attieseewreaLotoe.to such as ext,t,Bebt: give
hed itriZbWirsall
Accounts from Victoria, Vancouver's Island, of water, and west out for therreater part of the day. On
the 13th of July, state that the amount of gold brought Monday his face had swollen so much that he could tint see,
there from Cariboo duriug the past fortnight had been "bee " wastteught "ma.
bynded Mr7 to rinir fee
VI;.11
5° °°131.. and that good et°°°°t° generally teetteeed tole Deceased was
when he arid his wife removed to Besreted. As tiered:l
received from British Colombia. became worn the day following, he was takes to the Wed
The increase of the petroleum trade rapidly con- Keot General Hospital, at Maidstone, where he was sttesded
I?: Dv. I:jilt:7,srd after tiermierg througha vtbeeitd?
tinues. According to the last aocoucts the shiernents from
ex-
New York since the begienimi of the parent year have opinion that deceased's death ea. ;tot the =eve. of
reached 13,500,000 gallons, valued at 1,0000001., while any blow he had received, hut from erysipelas, brought on
those from Philadelphia have been about 4,000,000 gallous. • by the bed state of deceased's health, coupled with his
valued at 200,0001., a Liner proper lion of the crude oil being habits of intemperance. The roroner, is summing up, said
semi thence. Beetom ehse b.. de.p.tched 1,840,000 gallons, there was nothing in the evidence to show that death was
the result of violence, and the jury, after a short col:melte-
and Baltimore 750.000 gallons, making a total of nearly tioo, returned a verdict of "Death ham erysipelas."—Maid-
-20,000,000 gall as is less thee eight months. atone Journal.

-- —--
me, as was cootanded by the prisoner, still it was a very SHARE 1418Ta—(THIS DAT.) -
LAW INTELLIGENCE. impudent and daring one, for committing which be should ___, ____ I
(THIS DAY.) send the perpetrator to prison for three months, with hard
Two o'Cuoon. i
.... labour. .. The railway market continues quiet, with little I
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. businfor
Great Western ess. There is
stook, st a
areokr7 demand, however,
which has risen
(Mors Mr. Camminioner Fans) LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE
• 1 per cent. Great Northern has also improved,}, 1
RE LIEUTMIANT-COLONEL DICISON. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) while Great Eastern has receded I. The other princi-
The bankrupt applied for his release from custody, under
oicumetances which have been fully detailed. WARWICK MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) pal lines are quoted the same as at 4 o'clock yesterday. 1
London and North Western stock is now quoted 1
Mr. Lucas opposed for Messrs. Lee and Cu., upon the
101 to ,ii ex div. ; Great Western, 67} to i ; I
) ground that there was no debt due to the petitioning creditor,
and therefore the petition was void. They also believed that SWEEPSTAKES CF.!? SOVS. Threegnarter° rd amu Midland,' 1265 to 127 i, ex div. ; Lancashire and I
Colonel Dickson had not delivered up property which re- The Clown, Cad* Kin George, and verbena are here' Yorkshire, 112 i to int, ex div. ; Great Eastern,
mooed undisclosed. WARWICK CUP. Two miles and • half.
' Mr. Liakiater said that raking an issue at law to try the c4klex
todivi.: Caledonian, 121. f to i ; South !
Fairweter Taunus. Magnum Bontim. Sir William, Bleck. 54Esatetorni,,
validity of the petitioning creditor's debt was • Duel round down, Formidable,' and Flirtation are here.
to 124 i, ex div. ; and London and South Western,
ex div. ;Groat Northern, 123 k
for objecting to Colossi Dickson's Meese from custody, sad
as to the property concealedd he might state on behalf dthe COUNTY HANDICAP. One mile.
Atirelma, ' General Hess, Twilight, Calabria, Dankeld, 1021 to I.
sainignissold be abutt.thal thy, badpootootakeawa care
that
the
"Wen/.Charles Foe, Mize Livingstooe, Crochet c, Cheerful, Golden Indian and Canadian railway securities
alters.
The Principal, Nebula, Paddy O'Rourke, Trap, been little dealt in, and quotations show no
Hie ii°•°°r 'uttered the bankrupt's tuuntdtute re/sue Dud'
and Barter are here. t' Great Western of Canada are rather dull.
Oesim, Eletton, lon.
from custody.
WELTER CUP. One mile. Foreign lines are steady.
MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. 1 Flirtation, Cheerful, and Nebula are here. ON MALAY esiA34ll AND MOIR
NURSERY HANDICAP. Three•arre of a mile. so is 1 saaways I cueing prices i odse tn-dar
1 yesterday. I le 1 p.m._
(THIS DAY.) Verbena, Sea Boy, Mary Copp c, try, Black Frier, 1
Rizzi°, Earnhurst, Outpost, Coimbra, et a, Gazehound, 111 sit MmaiWeLeasem Ye. 16 81 -.—
w-- Diplome, and Imposition are here. IS en • • - -
le ell Books. IllikateVirMa...-C. le el -
SECOND COURT. • ADDITIONAL ARRIVALL-Bradaniants, Margery, Over- es„, ten news . nesse
_.. es Irt ad r t rd
stow, Tadmor f, Quickened, The Monk, Water Kelpie, et. NS Ostedesalimiii...... 121/ 12! ni
(Before Mr. Payee.) Dr. Syntax, mud Rleaacr. le aU fleet mail ...- - •-_. iei
Richard M'Carthy, 53, tailor, Ellen MTarfity, 39, his
LATEST BETTING. el MI Demme'- ......• ff at ..
wife, and John Martin, 45, labourer. were indicted for en- le MI Da •j a saw. entill e - - -
lawfully assaulting and beating William Rehily, a constable ST. LEGER. 10 A Ds! ep.stspleleae. - - -
of the metropolitan police form, in the execution of his 6to 1 apt Ranger (t) ell ate Deals mill~ yea 30 40 zd - xd
IS all pd
Aber 14 IT -
duty. 6 to 1 - Avenger (t)
et. 1M Eallebereheed Waggon 961 971 -
The whole of the prisoners, in answer to the charge, 12 to 1 - Lord Clifden (0 at. lee Obeyer teL a. Wedelns 111 113 -
pleaded not guilty. at, IM Great lid
Mr. Cooper appeared for the prosecution, on behalf of 84. IS9 Do. •• Meek.- W6O -
THE OXFORD. aa. lg• Do. Im6Aegllenlik. me 151 ad 2.41 ad
the crown ; Mr. Horry •appeared for all the prisoners.
at. 100 Bomb licolliel WOW -.
The Puy, after • long consultation, returned verdicts of
nu itlyegauct Richard M 'Cushy, of common amult ; spinet It would be quite superfluous at this time to in- skim. 1:: De.4o"Mitirtheraree..di,••:.-. 1124045
1144 "a
d 114
- zeda
Elks M Tertly, for common assault ; and against John form any one, wishing to see London, what the " Oxford" Si, 10S DAD( 1110poLts paid I 112 134 id :-.. n
Martin, for unlawfully assaulting aid beating a constable in or what is the character of the entertainments there al, DM /M. easehers West. Ono 99 lid xd
er 7
ss. WI aged Westerns
of the metropolitan police force in the execration of his given. Though short the birth of music halls N. to Diasimgagm.gli eel_ eel_ ' _
duty.
1121 11* ad UM ill id
Police-constable 6 H mid that he war present at the " Oxford " has acquierl a notoriety which ea MO lammitrai Todrnlnr
St MO lonise awl Blairkwall 74 75 74
the Old Bailey on May 10, 1852, when the prisoner Mason make' it known far and wide as the beet of its tit. mo •Ooni 113 lit 1139
wet senteamd to 10 years' rtation. He wm preesut class. It may not be known, however, that it has been at. 180 now 43 44 -
also on Jane 10, 1861, when *ii was sentenced to 18 recently decorated and ornamented, and that .0 Ile 1110 Laramie tee* wen 101. 1011 ad 1:4 1 xd
111. 10 Longoaddlonlikinftw 102 P. 41 I .
mouths' bard labour for highway robbery.
pains have been spend by its spirited proprietor, at. lea lism.,,MhelLaliesealma 44 444 me
Mr. Payne, after some few remarks to the male prisoners
•-• on the brutality of their end., sentenced minin to be Mr. Morton, to make it one of the most elegant, as it has 1111 sit Muraort and Glade- -
imprisoned and kept to bard labour for eighteen Wender always been one of the best proportioned rooms in the metro- u e Di. sew ll 11 pm moth+. Richard **Cara/ to be imprisoned and kept to polio. le the new decorations the r 4 'miasma style has been Ilk lee Mahn/ ......- .... 1971 1270 ad 1761) id
-
herd labour for nine months, end the female prisoner to be it it ~,,, xd -pm xd
adopted, which is admirably suited to the ample dimensions era an Do- New
el. 190 De. bilvs.• Derby ll6 96 zed
-
imprisoued for two months in the House of Correction.
of the hall. At equidistant points in the ceiling are trophies os en win, OS. Mo. Ilse) - - -
The female prisoner thanked his lordship for his lenieccy.
es ..- Mary Wilson, 44, charwoman, was indicted for steeling a emblematical of war, and them are interlaced with seus et igliDeigikil stoma -- -
-
child's Ransil pettsooat, a white flannel petticoat, a pinafore, musical instruments, as coecomitants to martial re- is en WI coin (Crap use)
and a towel, value Is., the property *ideates Jones. joking. These, again are relieved at intervals by • Ilk 111 NMI lkltteli ....... 655 -
The whinier pleaded not guilty.-
quaintly arranged monogram, containing the initials of ilk"- 118°, s,Deillz". agioo.,44„mokrzzlbt DZ.!' .M
a IFI zed 1019 1 ad
Mr. Pa) ne we examining the witnesses when our report
left. Mr. I Maim, the proprietor. The deocestions are by Is let Do. 41.0.1.2 vie - - 1
Mr. W. Haman. The four figures occupying pedestal' 04 110000 lit tret, -...: 181771 533 :',I. 871 - ;:l
THE POLICE COURTS. on the Asp represent Tragedy. Comedy, Poetry, end 45 100 Do. Omits& - - I -
M ask. There is an entire Absence of anything like effort It MO Nast LT, Ms -
(THIS DAY.) in the ornamentation. It is not gaudy-it can hardly be it an sesrasne:dal;i *** : at 'fir 81,
--a-- said to he evenrich-yet there is • quiet elegance plkvading le au NeSlMlLWeelererasi In 111 a 4 -
GUILDHALL. the pickerel view on which the eye likes to dwell, and, Z. 0101 epassikomedireml.s AM • it IN -
...
A 0017PLII ON 11MaLl INIMITORS• apart altogether from the various entertainments afforded, gu, iso assesam Isspeog .. . 100 102 ..-
..,.
Ellen Rogers. aged 63, ad Mirabelli Besulail Lee, aged • visit to the "Oxford," for the mere sake of seeing it in 10 all
.001100•0•17 It We - -
Bt. 100 Union .... 60 116 -
44, ware charged triere Alderman Abbins, with the Id- its new "setting," would amply repay the trouble. ha 100 g-i7sa I..riaet - ad
lowing fraud and impceition.
Ilk 100 South &anent
nelfr. Roden, barrister-at-law, said the prisoners called an ___ _ ._
IIL 100 south Wales . ** 70 72 1 -
him at hie chambers in Esse;aourt. Temple, and solicited Promote AT Banarnr.-A contemporary says m, tee 11. Taegu& It ilViiiiiu 99 151 rd -
shag to enable Rogers to get into some hospital at Stoke that me of the mast popular exhibitions in Bernet fair was le an eteinsswetlad 9 10 ad• 14 9 9 ad
Newington. at the Vaal talus representing that the of • pueilistic character. The spirited showman announced : ;If 114°Dr•oeiz ''''''Z'.7.. t 174 -
admission fee of • sovereign was required, 17s. 6d. of which himself as Bob Webb ; and of the five or six fighting men s si Do de 100040.... 7, BPm '--
9.0 they had already paid. heS said her brigand had been who were paraded in front of the booth he himself was de. ge. 100 us wale _ l6O 166 xd in the police. He told them to call again, and in the mean- eider:lly the moat prepossessing in appearance, which is al6 8 110 B
-
tires he communicated with the Mendicity Society, and milder way of putting the statement• equally true, that be 10 3 Do 0
when they returned he gave them into c y. L: a ask' I was the least repulnive. He had • good-humoured expression 10 all
re MALL_ .......“.... - - -,
for the money, and Rogers produced the book of the of face, and • bluff though slyly shrewd manner of ruldress- 20,,„ IL X' •••• .... '"' "' - -
_
hospital and • list of subscriptions in eupport of their aping his audience, from mow whom be suddenly signalled gig7iia&nr.'"*. 56 871 ii _ 7,1
plicatioc. one diminutive personage, who looked like • stable-boy. eta to mews gni, sk mart, :09 ige Honford, the Meedicity Society's Meer. said be had " Hallo," said Mr. Bob Webb ; " why, I declare, be looks ga. 100 Waterford It Xtlitimam -
- -
known the prisoners for many years, and had sever Inman like a boxer, don't het" The four or five gentlemen in le. 100 Wed Oonterall 26 211 xcl -
them to get their livieg in any other way than by fraud sad elastic cotton shirts who stood on the platform gave • it, teo W...._,' ,Ma..1.h!l - - -
-
imposition.
They had bc en repeatedly convicted summarily gruff assent. " Why," continued Mr. Webb, "now I look St ee W."` ',. "'"`'.„,„„,_ t4of 24
before the London magistrates. Lee had also been convicted egans,-yee •no• it am% be ! Yee it is, though. Why, St i.e
IT Day grater. 107 107 lied sentenced to six months' imprisonment for robbing a its little 'Wad, 'him as beat Hoiden the other day. Why, -
sailor of his watch and chain, and nine wreaths for at-alias you ain't are you? Yes? What • bouncer! Why.
some valuable jewellmy. you can't be you know k yea ain't got • Ms ,k eye." IDIXION RAILWAYS.
Alderman Abbm said the offence charged against the pri All this time the comical way is which Mr. Bob Webb's es,
IPI I gamma. i OL Pram. 1 %Inc
goners was one of a very serious nature, as it tended to check troop acted tetanus surprise at the sudden and totally """„ ,„ _
the stream of benevolence when flowing in its peeper course, unlooked•for recognition of young Mr. Lead in the very le pe: !itmwerlict.wire=a 4, Ire 701 0
and so deprive many very deserving object', cif that assistance midst of the crowd, where, of muse, he could have g ell Illeigtss & Jodi= , 1 if which but for inch impostures would usdosberdly meek bees expected to appear, was charming. "Lead," cried es Vleyeas 0. fleetberiall., 1.411 Pea -s
-
them. As, however, the prisoners had not appereatly been Mr. Webb et Isat, with an inspired gush, "for you are 111 all lOso, Istemioe . 110 fig -.
iD custody dinar; the last two or three years he world take Lead, step forward into the teat, end take • turn with the 19/0 MI Illunsherg It Witepak(L i.- - -
• more lenient view of the tank sad Matta that they bed black." All this time, with marvellous prescience. the 11l 4 'Dab* Bneoleh___.• ••: - 20 ? per :"'
hem ponaing their proper avocados& He therefore Dam- sable boxer thus indicated bad bens utting on the gloves : rit rem m """'",e_ pa. f 51 matted them to prison for sax weeks, Instead of the fall for an encounter with "Little Lead;;' ad it need hard Is on swiss innulrrau
oaWsw„... 169 14 14
-
period of three months which they had bees accesiamed le be added that a rush on the part of the BritiaL 114 en 'Balm Inelles '.- - -.
undergo. end Basset public followed as soon as the party of fighting se as .N...ausst*,se si 01 -.
CLEItil RN WELL. men, reinforced by the juvenile conqueror of Holden, ad- N alllDeolp.a.PirL .' la ft
..
• PREI3I FIGHT PLESINTED. josired to the inten:or of the booth. le ell I/earthen
_
Jobs Williams sad 2.40•1•0 lleadfmai 0b• f.7,7Der. de- FATAL QUARREL-Yesterdays young man named 118, 11,114•Dc,"11. 4-41,-.- --"`11;1071): e• lee Igeipm -
scribing himself as a Goal wad coins dollar. r of,
_,lt.. w hi" Joke Gems, a clerk kr the Protate-offies at Woreester, le off 'gerwegrea bunk roil; fi oi -
Holusimurt. Sta. Newiagtow-roadi alantba_
_, lamer both ” a VS/ emaisitted for trial on • oomner's warrant ea a charge N all, 011:14ornenelaurmildls/i 11 16 -
0f141°11141 zzlid4 4_, abort 30 Bethnal-pavan, °ILI -gzzLz, Mmasslaughter mdse the following circumenaces :-Green N ell , Lgemasaglgoltl, &I 62 -
_ _whoa appeared,. I.OOeL au year. 01 LP, bad their 11a'" 00 bad bees at the Albion Inn, Worcester, on Wednesday N an lamb mad Odium '4l 41
"°°l4, auk•°°°°ll•ll a' the dda°llo4l°6 eta ePortieillimitin- night last. sad became somewhat intoxicated. He qrs. : at fte.l2=telkp es:4l. 3-8 -19 _
mm present, were it excellent " fettle end fit to ht for resod with a karesdealer named Beaghten ads Um pay- ge es Jaw own Duman,.
.1 ..., _ -
a kingdom, were ohargrd with being mimed be • miss light meat of some ale, and after some abusive words between pp sa sew= l6 18 -
in &abbot-reed, ILiegehuni the pukka they maimaersed fighting is the home. The I all 1 1 -
Tolianesellmiet Jolla Clarks Id N, said that
__ this morning landWy, lies. t Hu, got between them, bet the two toga 6 el ?per
_..0w1..._--- ,1 ,11. ,on '''
newt MY' 12 he saw the Prianware mar wingalanalPMe continua to strike et each other, and Green drew • knife ill sa ••••••• • •-• 1 '''t rn ....
hY n 1204 01 P•211011e, stripped for the 011,_rPafte 01 with which be inflicted tome severe wounds on the thigh : ate DA /az zszkilu. 144 1 isit' }pm
-
kitting He 110 t them away, and a abort time afterwards end groin of Boughtoe. A surgeon and the polio. were ss sa fo, do:- ofl 14 be heard cries
to es "Hit him up," and "Lee him have it." mot for, and Green gave up to the officer • knife with N •in TawYeisliss. 221 1 -
He went the Beck-rose!, end sew the two primate which he admitted he had Inflicted wounds on Boughton. SO lig lief p 1 odls, -
stripped, and sitting on their seem& kasse Before be The wounds proud to be fatal, and Boughton died PG Nn6el , n ao / -
mid get up be heard "Time" called, and as they aonseaseeed *lnd*. The scowls jury yesterday returned a verdict M II mg gamer 6 3di *
another round lie took them into custody. The police bed of " lianalaughtee spinet Green. 10 al De. netl
all eitllmeless ..
_. 119
1 ' - boon in pursuit of Prim lighten di,.._odelt se SW/ lai_the ALLAYING COLLIaIoN ON THE NORTH-EANITM.N a go, gime esiCreal leg 1 ....
°nein" they had been called out ed ''''' b' VIM • w"'" RAILWAT.-The immunity from dangerous accidents which IS all ilreit.&& W. 40 gnaw 21 11l
fight on Hackuey-downs for the sum of Si. Who be took the ....yeti.. dthe Notth.geste Railway have long ----- the primmer' into melody he wee followed by a large MOO .40. ...happily bro... 0. Mondayr night, oar Der-
of WO= BAWL&
of low fellows, the fragmental, of prise fights. lingic., wheal the government train from the south, due in
The prisoner Williams said that wither he nor the other Nowooodo so 10.5 pm., zoo int. . tfti. of jr.t.. wan... No. I ea. I ELM. ITdl fl LoW
man were stripped or fightieg. He had • wi_ _mem UMW(
Bliokoe, who could prove he was alert fightiag. letelligenee Si the accident reached Newcastle in vague and 111.0011 Me , Ann wag U. Ser. bank. IC 11S UT I -
MAIO WO AllisneeLosuitLiverposi 111 14 Mom 44 04 40
rumour, but ma the arrival of the train ikelf wool is inuissiodo all 19 at
Shakos was milled bat did eot sumer.
=before one o'clouk this morning. the following par. %es, 0 I Do. wow (mono._ is ugo rus _
Police sortable Quinn*, 643 N, said he assisted in telr ndem were obtained from • passenger :- The train KM. ta Alma. el = ell WI lie 671
the Priem" into "'WY'TheyWI" be" to iPP6d bed left Darlington station os its journey north, and had II Om, lee , Rank of - - -
fighting. He heard cells of "Time," and "Let him have it." war..i. attained toil opood• when the ee. ran i.e.. 10,0011100 Beak cd Sluessimg IL 11 2 1 11. 14 9 9
Tbitrisoaers and their compeniona had hem tryieg to get up train of .....„ which. ...yea iit the a;rritheee oy the :moo lo :Mad Victeriafiestrial N4l at -
• t all day. 6,09. 100 !Beak of Moles (Lbs.) .. 10 3 fMs -.
illisans still denied fighting, and said they were no, eight.. had ben mendleff on the Stoat" end Darlington 50,000 10 I Beaker New Zealand (14 6 I a* sae= al
staimod. ememeg of the North Estero Railway, about half a mile 60,000, 30 • BruillealtPortusuese(ti a I 3gm 41
from the strains. The waggon and its toed of ireastme HOW, 60 :MrttamlamsricatilLz.iLl 10 1 4 • eat - Sergeant Clark said that both prisms's were taken to the were smashed into fragn3ents, and scattered • distance of SLOSS 50 i Intelak M. America s all f 8
ref - station without their shirts.
bee Le than fifty yards from the exact placed the 12.000, iChar.BlLlalt. CollUalat 1 191 l_flm -
Both peisouen-Yes ;we had off our coats, but we wen manioc. The engine and two carriages next it 011.100. IS m. Bk. Wu, Au.5.06.1n .al 54 se 34 9 g
it • all IT MI -
only going to SID for a pot of beer. As for fighting, we wen throw° off the lies, but were not over. elee4iial ii" ;Di0.C61414' 4zi l'zziz• Ova got so fight is us. Let us go this time, sad we will Cursed, The passeepes in the train felt a severe -- - ' .-- ile 101 len -an
akelo iiiri dated Bask ISt IMP 41 •••
hake can that it never occurs again.
shack, and most of them were more or less stunned and 200,920 10 Consol (L.) 4 lie ••yon - Mr. D'Eynoourt mid that fights of no description could au. ; but, yediteatedy, so fatal injuries won so,. 4000i100 ,Coco dotal -
to allowed. He should order the defendants to find respoo• taped. The °lily me it was found Demmer,' to leave at 1000300 gnash an I Irfah %La); 10
_7l 01Sa,1 sad* sureties to keep the peace towards all her Majesty's Darlington - William Niter, commercial traveller, 115,00 C tO 'lng.SoolaAwiLettars 1 ell 111 1•4 I*l ugton was Mr.
10,0(0, 100llllisdisn.MitnatJap.(L; IIS 9 ills par, tii el 14
nabtets.dideodants were locked up in default. of 37, Ilenchester-street, LiwerPool. who complained of in my roe -Imperial Bank 16•1000. IL zel pmt. - niters& pains. The engioe-driver was cut on the face, and *eft' S lispethl (boom, IIS 99 11e m; 19} i i
WORSH IP.STFLEET. not being required to premed with his train, also remained lasiel et, tondos awl Biazillaa 1 N 10 Mips 44 6 1
at
IMPUDENT ROBBEET.-NOT • PROFESSIONAL Terra. Darlingtoo. It would seem that the ironstone train 6,000,500 ; lon.D.Amaktitlnsee ill 44 1 4 409 m 46i 51
should have shunted into a siding, and the only expleinatior 5,000 100 lon., Mr., & B.BMIL (Li, LI : - - -
that
Henry Watkins was charged with steeling from • deal- -
ling-hones.
11,1100 to Loedos and ()Modal (1 110 1 3 *Ms -
Mrs. Elizabeth Reid, the wife of • corn dealer io Church- across the mein lies is that the points had bees neglected or ...is la if...,
- • I
" 1 " I 411
misplaced. Tie lire, Ins cleared• and thetrain "" street, Shoreditch, aid-This morning shortly after laving , , .. . Panealler Mon. It London .fotariZa -. IS I sop sak , -
promeded on its way about three buu sitar the occurreece 10.140,i10) . Lon. and Middlesex (L .10 1 1 pi Mai
my bedroom I had evasion to return there for the purpose
of pyosuriog change for • customer, and on reeds* the of the accidentNewcastk Chrontele. 10,000 too ,Los. sad Northern (L., 10 1 11 Oi elk
, -
FALL se E itf 1 t0.0n,: c• Lawton 4 Sn.ii.• SAO... laua as ; -
6
ALL OF • SCAFFOLD AND IGHT EN NJ CRUX.
lendin perceived through the epee door • man standing op. 10,0(0' 100 . Icedon,t3.Amerkee (L 4 I t 1 di*, -
posits the dread's-glue, the drawer of which ha held -Between **hi and nine o'clock 44 41" d" 1"""1114, • 6,040 too ICOR * 0.110141011 (1//61 15 lIS NAV'
ol-
open in his head. As invutary exclamation that I scaffold used in conuexion with the new free church at pre. .., ~,u,.. ,/,„„a. ad •ram,,, Nye 51 ' 794
uttered I suppose induced hint to tern roiredoied thee• sent building is Charlottentreet (O w) gave way, pre- 10.000 69 -Mercantile fashaege(l)l
ill I 1 1 a., -
catchiug sight of me, he rushed past and up the second cipiteting to the ground, from a height of two storeys, 7.bit ~c : metro. & Prey. rm. i.i 5 , LI *pm, -
flight of stairs. Mat distinctly 1 recognised him as the son sight men who were on it at the time. They were all more 4000110 ',ID°. Reserved -
of
• neighbour, sad the prisoner is that man. I called or less injured, though, on making inquiry last sight, we ..lise_et F.
a. err 'teu ,'rational of Li (are.)
peetiLl 10 I 49 5 pail -
bun * isess; bait he did not stop or make an may. ascertaised that 1:10 feud consequences are at present anti- pm. Leo i 0...,.. 44
........., . -
and I hastened down to my husband, who, followed by eipated. It appeared that several of the labourers employed 11,000 19 Do New l2 .
two of the shopmee and others, accompanied me to the at the building were carrying up a large stone, and re lay • 90.000 90 Do do - -
.-
apartments above. Not any trace of him, how- leg it down on. of the " needles" connecting the beam UV' '• NM south W.** 1
a • SO Cl -
ever, could be seen, but we found the trap. gave war, and the scaffolding fell. Of the Minted moo, 5" 40 . .-mwltal Bank ti°el2°"* all : 511 64" ,64 1
door open, and emeludieg' that he had effected an maps James, Thomas. Martha. and Patrick Flannigan, labourers, aate•Le° lte 'aa""i:r.,.• .4 1":. ''' ....I. 16 : St 4° .' -
that way, • search was made along the roofs, while dole g residing at 87, Saltenarirot, and John Collins, mason, 52, Rel" 0 ; awath•al ,j',...D lbl 4
all I 17 41 p 154 1 which aa old lady living at no, of the houses app.:iro celled floPiestreet• were so sulaidwalb bruised tiara they WV* 6 Jr. 100 itad-cd BrltAtAtrles(L, 1.1 • 5
10 pall 211 out that she had seen • man hurriedly get down a 'dormer" removed to the iolirmary ; arid Hugh Perry, labourer, Pol. 5 O,Y .MO Do New '7I 9 10 pm. 160 0
Is Amos trap), a abort distance off. By that informatioe. leirshaws. Jolla leDmiald, labourer, Portugal-street, ead 4, rrc 26 Unto* of Aram. 1 all Le IS . Ste
I believe, the prisoner was dimovered, for the ring produced, Malcolm Corn.iehael, were conveyed to their own homes. _5•000 600 12_._...n. of !lap armada, Jli• 110 i,l des par! -
a loom ghillies, sod soma farthings, safe in the drawer of Mr. Pollock, 70. Cbarlotte-street, immediately after the al•ww,o4,lia°2 'swiww"""l'Lwawa'rehted ('""'').l 2;a.-- : ne -
the
drenieg.eana when I left the bedroom, were afterwards seekiest, had the men taken into his own house at consider- '"-"' -' u - -
banded tome. able inonsvenienoe to himself, and paid every attention to CIUfAIIIIAL 100•11&111111122 &11011111111.
Further evidence showed that the prisoner had descended their wants.-NortA British Mail.
Na I 1081 t& IHA CIL mikes. sales.
through the pigeon trap, and secreted himself in a timber Two Max BURIED Aetvir, -On Thursday after- -- s
7-KieW.Goi e pia _
__- IMW. I isa pie 1021-
yard seined by that means, and that he coolly pulled from aces *fatal accident took place at Woodbridge. It appears "'" ~ Da 11 per. elm&akeg. 1 101 Int -
saw or hi. pockets the roomy and property mentioned, which that • well was being constructed in the yarn of Mr. Joseph :::: •• Doi gpar ellisiallgep. 10; 101 103 ad 1011 ad
he handed to Mr. Reid. Knight, tbe manufacturer of the Suffolk white bricks. Abut I .. Do. 6 per on&
Sutton, 422 A reserve, said that six weeks' since prisoser half-past two ora Thursday eftermens, it had been excavated _WAX* • • Mx 09,mmatia. Bala lee 52 la -
was found in mother timber yard, but as the owner we tea depth of about 60ft. ; the upper portioa for about 14ft. ,0,001:::0:01.11egeiltiollart 11* leg 110 -
go. IMO 100 112 114 -
Ping out of town not any charge was pf0(017011. being • stiff clay soil, while the remainder meg loose mad. " -
.. I Do,
de 191 110 113 116 -
Prisoner now admitted his guilt, but declared that ha VAS Mr. Charles Dove, of Upford, the oontractor employed, and ..... .1 De.
•
do 13z1 ISt 112 114 -
sot a profowiewid thief, as • proof of which be would • man Darrel Tyler, were at work down the well. when, to i'kno• .. 0rr100,N0v.1362, Saxe., 100 106 103 -
.
Mention that bed he chosen to avail himself of the bastes the job. bower ordered a portico et the brickwork to : 130.000 •• i Lb. 1074 do 1 100 us in - whole castes*" of the drawer he could hem dime sr, but be annum. This had hardly been effected when the side 1 ectico .111Iserttlas epm 4..113731 1111 HO 100 1011
as be merely wished to take a malaise*, for the day's of the well gave rimy, and some thirty feet of the sand, with i U.'s° •• i Do. LW& leis
tel 14 -
mats, he left untouched • gold watch and chain. marl, all the brickweek, mead in, completely burying the ; "'"'' 'lBO9 DM 110 112 - 166,500 ' . 'Nigel tier. 4 per cent - 141. 110 115 -.
Mrs. Reid ref-narked that her fortunate interruption most two erase. Yeses were promptly taken for the recovery of 166,m. . "New liramosOoml9.4. 10• 103 11l - Palhatd)) had supplied him with opporteslty for this user. the bodies, but from the tedious nature of the operation .... .N. 5. Wales OvAlp. GAM. 10, 1001 1011 -
lion, einiiily the &Kwle were not removed, and he mug they were not removed from the rubbish till a late hour on •• • • ' Do.lle. e. left On IOSe IN 1015 Mt} 1011
have sees them. Friday.
~. .. I Do. 6p. a 11111041 Hs 101 103 -
Prisoner parsieMd is his declaration, adding that lie was Srnswoz Ecorruzyr.-Mary Dawson, a young l''' 'll'w lewee4 ape asst l9 111 113 -
1.010. . Nom eentla 6p. a. lies IN los It 6
withnot a home and unemployed ;he therefore trusted that girl of 14 ;ears of age, and Joeeph lamb, a boy 12 mouths mom .Ii
Go %CAI . 1 /o‘.. 111 ill .... the magistrate would Mks into consideration the moderatios her jollier. sloped from ROOll4lOlO a few days sine*, nod -••• :14. ""•11".. "v.
loads" I''' 110 111 _of the robbery sad past a leuieut sentence wpm him-witit toe& up their • ein Uremia .1. The you* adventuress .... .. , Fla Oov.ep.c.tias4Julyl ,MO 11M 110 -
that he would he eoeteot. had set out from Rochda'e with 9s. 6.1., end had come to .... ..I Do. dailies. east •ri I tee 114 1149 1144 i
A mug women, whir stated that she was the prisoner's Liverpool oo toot The boy's share of the money was la., -----
Mar, here said that stout three months ago he had quer. which had taken year. to accumulate is a prey beak. w ,w, I DOUlta.
railed very seriously with their father sod left home, since Dawsos's father in engaged in a woollee mill at Rochdale, ' ^_l'' ''" Deese. (Pd I. 1. *toes. I Sales.
which time he had not returned or been bawd of until while the fathered Leech is • respectable plasterer, lirieg in 9.ma.__ les fit ,
__._*wt one W0W1011••• 101 110 110 141
mw byititlfittohe handy. Widtwerth-road, of the same town. The runaways were 11.,•"°........1' ...IL ..-•••"•'...,_ l,lO 44 ell 1141
The observed that the fact relative to the Lam holes by a young man named Levi Heywood, the 3.1.1. ...."..'"...- 1ic5a,.........
- i nasal et. ne ... - -Ka
witch awls was somewhat perhaps in favour of the ate farmer, who had gives chime. They had spent a night . ' V ----
amelurion that the robbery had lot been a " "
prefessimel together. "U2'4l rt....