The Express.
London, England, 1864-04-09 00:00:00

OFFICIAL PROGRAMME

The special train placed at the disposal of
Gomel Garibaldi and his mite by the South Western
Hallway Compaq will leave Southampton for London at
12 o'clock, arriving at the Nine.elma station at 2.j0. The
mend will be met at the station by the reception cala-
mities and the perils authorised to present address s. A
limited number of persons will be admitted to the statics.
The admission to the station will be by tickets only • these
will be restricted to the subscribers to the Garibaldi F and
=embargo' tbecommittees Noperame without tickets ma be
admitted under any circumstances whatever. The holden
of white tickets will take their places on the platform on
the left side ; those holding green tickets on the platform
at the upper end facing the door ; the holders of red tickets
will occupy the platform on the right ; arid the holders of
bin. tickets will take their places in the area between the
two side platforms. The direction of the arrange-
meets within the station will be under the
; control of Mr. George ?otter. The gate of the
etatioe-yard leading into Wandsworth-road will be opened
at 1220, mod will be closed at 2 o'clock precisely.
! after which no admission will be granted under any circum-
stances whatever. The carriages intended to fall into toe
procession, if occupied by ticket holders, will be admitted
into the station yard at the gate leading into Nine elms.
lane before two o'clock, and will take their places in the
order aesigeed to them on the right hand side of the carrier's
abed. After the addresses have been presented, the visitors
are particularly requested to rennin io the station until the
General, his said, sad the committee have taken their
seats in the carriages assigned to them, which will be
marshalled in order by Mr. Hornsby, under whose control
the general arrangements within the_glatioe.yard will be
te. The gate leading into W the andsworth.road will
pened immediately after the general has mitered his
carriage, which will be drawn up in the gateway whilst the
procession marches past him, the carriages of the commit-
: tee end others joining the procession according to the dine•
tions of the gentleman to whom the proomsiou arrangement,
have been entrusted. The carriage of General Garibaldi will
fall in nearly at the end of the cavalcade, and will befollowed
by his suite sod the members of the committees. Mr. J.
Beater Langley will superintend and direct the arrange-
ments of the procession. The route of the procession will
be as follows, namely :—Waudaworth-road, Miles-street.
Bond street, New Bridgiestreet, Upper Keoningtoodane,
Kennington-road, Westminster-road, Westmiuster, Puha.
liainentetreet, and Pall-malL At the end of Pall-
arll the carriages sad the procession will torn up
St. Janes's-street and disperse, the marshals of the pro-
cession only going forward to conduct the Gemini into the
court-yard before Stafford House, where he will be reosived
by his Grace the Duke of Sutherlaod. The management
sad direction of the flags and decorations in the procession
will be under the control of Mr. Davis, who his full autho-
rity to suppress any =liner, or Sag, or emblem, calculated
to excite tumult or create annoyance to the procession. It
is requested that all parties intending to occupy places in the
procession will be in the places allotted to them as
soon after one o'clock as possible and to enter Wanda
worth-rod(along the north side of which the procession
be maimed) -by side streets further west than Miles.
street, which must be closed at an early hour. A certain
somber of gentlemen have consented to co-operate with
Mr Baiter Langley in the arrangement of the P
sad all penmen baying a respect for the character o7=
Garibaldi are earnestly solicited to give these gentlemen
(who will be distinguished by an official badge) their firm
support in the fulfilmeat of their duties, so as to secure a
great popular demonstration from the remands of irregu-
larity or dieorder.

A frightful case of suicide occurred near Enid-
ford yesterday. A man in the dress of a mechanic delibe-
rately laid himself down before ► train, and was, of worm,
kilea immediately.

Three rough-looking you rig men, named Dennis Pips*,
Juv ph Suffiran, and Grorge Thompson, who came from
the neighbourhood of Bermondsey, were charged before Mr.
Nyman with being concerned with mother man, not in
eustody, in committing the following daring burglary and
robbery at the house of Mr. Joseph Cork, a butcher, of
High-Mrs'', Merton.
Mrs. Elisabeth Cork said—l wu in had at 5 o'clock
this morning, when I heard a noise as of some person jump-
ing over the fence in front of Use Douse. I got out of
bed,
sad as opening the window I saw all the primers, and
mother man just walking away from the Janos. They were
then oo the high road. When they bad passed the butcher's
pent-hones I saw one of the party in the act of putting
coy baby's hat in his pocket. I then called " Police .”
sod alarmed my serraota, who got up and followed the
prisoners. On going downstairs I found the parlour win-
dow wide open, and my children's clothes on the sofa gone.
I missed three anti-mammas; two red cloaks, a table cover
worth 3(k,, and other articles. The prisoners are strangers
to me.

It also appeared that a garde's, seated Newbury woe
steeling at his door at a quarter past 5 o'clock, and a coo-
n.- We on duty was also in the immediate neighbourhood.
Flynn, who was stopped by Newbury was seen by him
to drop one of the cloaks and one of was
anti-me:aware.
The prisoners and their oompanion were chased to the
bridge over the Wandle, at which place Flynn was stopped.
The constable thee had as 4:cruse run after Sullivan,
along the bank of the river lit'andl• for upwards of two
miles. and it was not until he reached Garrett that he was
able to apprehend him. Sergeant Davie appreheeded Thomp-
son in an tiodoistred house where he was pretending to be
asleep. The other man got clear away. Mrs. Cork's baby's
hat and cap were afterwards picked up is a garden, but the
other articles were not found.

Flyou-1 never saw the property. This man (pointiog to
Suntrap) owns himself that it was him.

Sullivan, however, made wo reply.
Yr. Darnall remanded the primmer, for • week, to seible
the polize to capture the man who 'weaned.

FATAL FIRE. —LO9B OF Two LITLII(TIIILS
llsr.)—Tnis morning, Wittiness the hours of 12 wad 1
o'clock, a fire broke out in the back room of the third Boor
cf the bons., 49, Portpool.lane, Listbes•lsas, in the
occupation of William Frederick Schuster, a labourer,
"Lich unfortunately was the cause of the death of two
children, who were in bed. The fire was diaoovered by the
mother of the children, on her return home from work, and
then a portion of the furniture and the bed- clothes were
in tire. An alarm was given sod the lire was extin-
guished, and it was then discovered that the two
children were suffocated with the heat and smoke.
The two children were in bed, and their names are Sarah
Luma Schuster, aged six years ; and Hannah Schuster, aged
three years. Dr. Pollock, of Hatton-garden, was called to
examine the children, end he pronounced life extinct, and
ordered the bodies to be removed to the Holborn l'nion
Workhonse, where they are now awaiting a coroner's in-
'oat. The fire was suppoeed to have been caused by a
piece of wood falling alight from the firepleoe. The engines
of llama Reid, the brewers, were only is attendance, but
.ere not used. The police rendered good assistance in
keeping beck the crowd.
_ _

DEATH 07 • LA DY. —At Burnley,
yesterday, as inquest was held Wore Mr. H. W. Har-
greaves, deputy coroner, on the body of Mrs. Ann Chaffer,
wife of Mr. Thomas Chaffer, bride-master, residing in
North Parade. Burnley. Mr. Chaffer left Burnley for
Liverpool en Thursday morning on business, leaving the
dace sod and three daughters at home. Is the evening,
the ,t,o4hters went to a party and the servant went out
rod left the deceased &lose in the house about a
%Janet to 7 o'clock. She Maimed about 9, and upon
entering the house found it filled with smoke. She
riled out to her mistress, whom she bad left in
the drawing.room, on a stool near the window,
koittiog, but obtained no answer. She then went
opaline, sod upon entering the drawing-room thought
she saw the hearth rig on fire. She quickly went
t'. to the kitchen, and, filling a bucket with water, she
returned and poured it on the burning substance. She
tried to light the gas, but the chandelier was so hot that
she not succeed. She then ran and brought some rata.
bees who resided neer, and all proceeded to the drawing-
Yom, when the gas was lit. Upon looking on the heath-
y,— they were horrified to discover the remotes of Mrs.
haler lying on the rug. She was burnt to a cinder, a
I,Mo° of her boot being the only distinguishable object.
force of the water had broken the body in fragments.
•,,,rtion of the finer was burnt through, and every object
room was discoloured. The unfortunate lady was
i•t alive by a young man. one of her husband's clerks,
• ~0 had called with the evening's paper shout a quarter-
7. when she appeared well. She was totted with her
L• drawn on the shoulder, an•l her face level and does to
me-gr. he. Dr. Briggs was of opinion that deceased had
• her fallen down in a fit, or bad lanes and been rendered
i• o.osikle by coming in coatact with the pate. A verdict
.4ccidental death from burning" was returned. De-
was 55 years of age.
d!tY.S Er FA IR. —Barnet spring fair, for the sale
was opened yesterday. The show of cattle
ir••• a mixed character. Some exceedingly welt-bred
, ;',41 cows were bought by London milkmen it from 184
; and cows to calve down sold to farmers at from
' •
17!. All kinds of store stock, suitable for grazing
"'Pees, sold freely at from 101. to 131. lad stock
I. to 10'. Yearlings, 51. to 61. TRWe was a fair
• of cart, brougham. and cab bongs. Really good
ie.', were in competition at full value. but inferior
o f
eh mewled 20 attention. Among Scotch store cattle
prices were °beeped. Polled Soots made 12/. to
and small ditto 101. to 11/. ' • Scotch runts, 5/. to 71.
1 he fair will motions open tcedsy (Saturday).

REPRISE/MATTO?, or E LSI" 0 anticipa-
tion of ea early diseolutioa the chiefs of the 000servative
party last week bad a meeting, and we believe selected
Matthew Bell. Eq., of Bourne-ark, as their future can-
didate in cioniunction with Sir Brook Bi7dges. Sir Norton
Hoatchbull, at would seem, therefore, will not be again
M ought forward. A meeting of the party has been con-
vaned for Saturday (this day), when more will doubtless
tresepire.—Dorer CAratick.
ZTON COLLEOL—Theßaiter vacation, which com-
menced *a March 17, will terminate next Wednesday,. when
the lower boys return, the fifth and sixth forms amens' on
the succeeding days, when the whole school will have re-
assembled.

WILLS AND BEQCWITII.—The will of Sir William
Atherton, ().C., M.P. (late her Majesty's Attorney-General),
of Westboorne-termos, was proved is London under
50,0001. personalty. The executors and trustees are
Lady Atherton, the relict; William James Hall, Esq., the
brother-is-law, of the Temple ; John R. Kay. Esq., of
Walmersly Hones, Bury • and W . M. Hindmarch. Esq., Q C.,
of Kensington Park-gardens and the Temple. Sir William
executed his will in hovensbeir, 1863, and died on the 2•20 d
of Janusry last, at the age of 51±, leaving a family of eight
children. His property consisted chiefly of railway pre-
, femme stocks and debentures. To Lady Atherton be has
left a life interest in his estate generally, which, upon her
decease, will revert to their children. The will of Sir
James Robert Grant, M.D., K.ll, late of Bastard, Notts,
and of the Hill, Comberhuid, formerly Inspector General
of Army Hospitals. was proved in London snider 12 0001.,
the executors being Mrs. Thomlinson (the testator's
daughter) and the Rev. H. R. Pitman, vicar of Buford.
To his daughter and executrix be leaves a life interest in
his estates, real and personal, after making some bequests
to two grandchildren, the daughters of his late son James
Robert ; and soon the decease of his said daughter he leaves
his property chiefly to her son and daughter, • liberal pecu-
niary legacy to the grauddar.gliter, and the real estate to
the grandson. There is a legacy of 501. to Deborah Potter,
a sister nurse from Devonshire-square I.stitutioo, for her
gnat attention to the testator for the period of two years.
The will of Admiral Octavio" Veroos Harcourt, of Swinton
Park, Bedale, Yorkshire, lately proved in York, contains
charitable bequest'. amounting to 36,000/., which are to be
paid free of duty.
THY: NEW A prom-ram-Ts. —The Gawfte of last
night isoti6e• the administration at the Prier Council on
Thursday, of the oaths of office to Mr. Cardwell as a prin-
cipal secretary of Mate, to the Earl of Clamed= as Chan-
oallor of the Duchy of Lancaster, and to Mr. Chichester
Fortescue as • member of the Privy Council.
NATIONAL SHAKESPIARE CELEBRATION.—The
following further arrangements have been reported is con-
nection with the London Shakespeare movemeot. Mr.
George Crnikehank has undertaken to design a memorial
receipt card, to be gives to all subscriber, of Is. and up-
wards. Steps are being taken to form a committee-in-aid
amongst the Germans resident is London. Madame Pa-
reps, Mr. Henry Marston, Mr. J. B. Backstop", Mr. J. L.
Tools, and Mr. Paul Bedford, have all promised to assist in
the Working Meo's Shakespeare Festival at the Agricul-
tural Hall on the Bird instant.

Cuii;i3iltNlNTlNl.olEX.—At the Chelmsford
police oourt yesterday, Harriet Devenish, 35 years of age,
the wife of • gardener, living at Broomfield. Essex, was
charged—first, with having wilfully murdered her newly-
bore child, sod somodly, with having omosaled its
birth. It was proved in evidence that, although it was
evident to the neighbours that for some time before the
11th of March the prisoner was pregnant, she did not
make any preparations for the birth of the child, and,
when spoken to by • friend, expressed herself angry to
hear that the neighbour, should trouble themselves about
her, and " hoped that she should not tv. over her confioe-
men; as her husband was out of et. •loyment, and she
bad nothing to live for." On the right of the 11th of
March two of the neighbours, observing an unusually bright
fire in the prisoner's kitchen, looked over the blind, and
saw her kneeling before the grate. At the tame time they
noticed • most disagreeable smell, and therefore knocked at
the door, for the }impose of asking if anything was the
matter, but the er refused to open it. It was after-
wards discove that this strange conduct of the prisoner
was thus accounted for :—Haviog been delivered of • full-
period child, she had destroyed the body by burning it upon
the kitchen fire. Although a surgeon proved, from an ex.
amination of moms of the bones found under the grate, that
the child lived before birth, he could not say it existed
afterwards. Under three circumstances, the magistrates
decided upon committing the prisoner for trial, upon the
charge of ormosalmeot of birth. .

SHOCKING AVCIDENT ON THB COABT.—Lut
week a very painful awe of aocideotal death occurred at
Salaam to a lad named T. Ashen Carr, egad fourteen.
On Thursday afternoon the body of the boy was found
lying firml♦ embedded in the clay at the bottom of the
cliffs near Black Hall Rocks, io the pariah of llonkbesel-
don. His legs were sunk oboee the knees in the mud.
and his body was bent over, reeling upon the back ; his
hair and face were quite dry, sbowiog the tide had never
reached him. An alarm was given, and some men work.
iog in an adjoining field proceeded to remove the body.
which had to be dug oat In the pockets were found
some money. a Bible, and two small books. Upon exami-
nation the track of deceased's footsteps was seen upon
the sea banks, and it was evident that he had slipped
down into the clayey mud below, which held him fast,
and bore evidence of his violent struggle for life. Mr.
Allen Wilson, surgeon, who examined the body, was of
opine:to that theboy had been dead three or four days at
least, and that he would not have lived more than four
hours alter dipping into the mud. There were no marks
of violence upon the body, except those produced by the
deceased struggles to free himself from his fearful position.
On Saturday, Mr. C. Maynard held an inquest upon the
remains, sad after the above cumulates.= had been de-
posed to, the jury returned • verdict of " Died from cold
and exhaustion."—Suiederiand Herald.