biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-03-04

Wel WAIIB AT UANDON BA Mt

mu iry=wrigieT4ri57.7.777.21.87.6 a. I.
To-iimaow —Wombs, &IL Um-- Alsaira. le. Oa

LONDON, TUNIDAY, MISCH 4.

Tule change of Ministry at Turin was not ou•
expected, though at present it remains, at
least to observers at a distance, unexplained. It

- -
is impossible to assign a strictly constitutional or
parliamentary reason for this apparently abrupt
secession from power of a Minister supported by •
large majority in Parliament, and in full posses-
sion of the confidence of the people. It was only
this day week that in answer to a question front a
member of the quasi-conservative Opposition in

the Chamber of Deputies, as to the course which
the Government should pursue concerning the
national patriotic Association, about to hold a con-
gress at Genoa, Baron Ric...soil defended in bold
and energetic language, and amidst the applause
of the entire Liberal party in the Chamber, the
right of association in a free country, as guaranteed
by the .constitutional charter, and subject only
to the restraints and sanctions of the law. The
Italian statesman's interpretation of the mutual
rights and duties of Government and people was
instinct with the true vital spirit of ordered free-
dom, and those] who speak the native and classic
tongue of liberty can hardly pay it a higher
compliment than in remarking that, rendered into
English, it reads as little as possible like
a translation. Every sentence bears the
impress of the loyal and lofty cha-
racter of the man ; courageous, self-reliant, dis-
dainful of puny fears and jealousies, of petty
trickeries and intrigues ; calm, austere, and rem-
lute in thought, word, and deed. The political
rivals and supplanters of Baron iticssou deserve
his acknowledgments for having, however un-
willingly, furnished him with the opportunity for
such last words as his apology for the committees
of the Prorerdiment". It would be doing a great
and good man scanty justice to say that nothing
in his public career became him like the leaving
it ; but it is certain that no Minister has ever
resigned the cares and responsibilities of office
under circumstances more favourable to his leafing

fame. Summoned as it were by the dying coun-
sels of Cavous to administer to a political inheri-
tance of unexampled difficulty, Baron RICAAOLt
appealed to the confidence of his Sovereign, by his
approved devotion to the cause of Italy, his stain-
less character, and splendid services, and by the
voice of all Italy that hailed him as CAVOURN only
rightful sueosesee.
London, England, 1862-03-04

SUBMAAINZ TELEOAAPH COMPANY.
(rms DAY.)

The half-yearly meeting of this company took
place to-day at the London Tame, Bishopegate-street ; Sr
JAXICB CLIIIIICRAZI., Bart., in the chair.
The CliAlitilAX. in moving the adoption of the report,
observed that he was sorry the amounts had not been pew
seated to the shareholders in a more perfect form ; bat
he mad the meeting that the accountant was in no ni-
-1 spa to blame. Having to refer back for a considerable
period of time, he could not on this occasion attain that
rah which wee desirable. The directors, there-
fore did eat propose to ea the pro :Motors to
coefirm the accounts this day bat to investigate them
thoroughly, and he bad so doubt that they would give the
fullest setisfaction when they were next presented.
The shareholders would see that the kale wee
in a satisfactory state, the increase since the
31st of December being nearly 6001., which was a clear
proof that the public were gladly availing themselves el
cheap and rapid communication. The Belgian govern-
meat had renewed their comma* for the sea length
of time as had been granted by the French
authorities. This would prevent the only oared en the
Continent where they might fa competition, and, re point
of fact, they need not have any apprehension ea to
opposition from FROM or Belgium for the nit thirty
years. The honourable gentleman then referred to the
proposed agreement with the Magnetic Telegraph Company,
and said that as Mr. &undergoes, one of the directors,
had betted • circular in opposition to that advoemeat,
he (the chairman) thought it right to my that
the Magnetic Telegraph Company were shareholders in
this company to the attest of 'M,OOOI. Furthermore, tar
shareholders had sabseribed some 30,0001. to this under-
taking, end there were, besides, indepeedent shareholders
in both companies holding stock in the Submarine Company
to the amount of 40,0001. mere. The chairman coneloded
by moving that the report be received and adopted, and that
the consideration of the accounts be adjourned rail after
the completion of the investigation now being made into
the theseist position of the company.
Mr. BAMUIL Gnat, M.P., seconded the motion.
Mr Sasinnson proposed an amendment, contending
that the agreemeet with the Magnetic Telegraph Company
was learsaint esat oppressive.—(This amendment was
agar Meaumies whew our report left.]
London, England, 1862-03-04

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

kABOI V. IMAM
MF. E. H. Mason, the plaintiff is this action, calls is
question the representation of the defendant's solicitors,
punished in our paper yesterday. He save:—"ls the
adieu I had claimed two portraits Atechnieally negatives)
hesaum, before the Prince Casson sat for them to the de-
fendant, I ordered him to exseute two, and after this sitting
be told me he had two for me. In hie evidence he swore
there was only one in existence.
"The learned judge having directed the Jury that two
Negatives having been claimed in the count they must say
whether there west contract for two ;they brought in a
verdict that they were of opinion there was no contract for
two, but that there was a contract which entitled the plain-
tiff to one on payment of the snipes( (the nun I bsd
offered.) Upon this his lordship meld, tedisicelly it was a
verdict far the defendant, bah to woad endeavour give
et* as their iplembisit tor sodas * ins nap* hi,
c lioncosid be amended loss to ester the ,verffin for the
p tiff. Hb raked the ry whether that wee not their
and twran (pparently) said, 'Tea yes.' His
lordship this 'raid it wee necessary to lest same sum as
deinagee, and suggests/ 204. If Weis set *erred, I hope
sows juryissa Will as; what is"

COURT OF BARKILLIFTOY.—MAscs 3.
(Mors Mr. Com.nissiosar Goulb tun.)
APPLICATIONS PON RILSASZ.—NOTICL
In two cased at application for clincher's from custody, his
Honour adjourned -the applications en the ground that two
clew days' notice had not bean given—the notice baying
beesonly given on Saturday for-Monday. In oases where
credlton resided in the country, his Honour Intimated that
four days' nodes would be required.
London, England, 1862-09-03

NEW WORK BY "WATERS."

Reptera;;lBl., 71;;;;r1;forepu—idisbed, price b,
UNDISCOVERED CRIMES. By " WATalas,"
Author of " Recollections of a Policeoflicer," .Saperiences
of a Real Detective," &c., etc.
NlL—This I:tensely interesting work surpasses le dramatic
effect and narrtuive power anything hitherto produced.
London: Ward and Lock, lad. fleet:Ansel.

THE POLICE MAGISTRATE.
On September lst, never before published, price 25.,
RECOLLECTIONS of an IRISH POLICE
MAGISTRATE. Edited by his Sou-halaw, IL R. ADDEDON.
This work records the extraordinary career of the late cele-
brated Major Vokes, Chief Pollee Magistrate of Minute! his
surprising pursuit of WhitehomL" Terry Alt'," and " Peet.
&Dayentrap fulfil se : and his marve
!dllom. us serapes from all kinds of plots
toesavitete
London, England, 1862-09-03

LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1862.

ZitAttlisbed 134 L

FOR TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS.
The most comfortable and serviceable dress Li L SICkliZ
sod SON'S celebrated "INDISPENSABLE" SUIT, price from
30s. to 70'., to be obtained only of the manufacturers,
mad SON,
_ . . -

Beadriefade and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Ora-
pen, Hatter., Hosier+, Boot and Shoe Makers, and Others! Out-
fitters.

London Houses:
City Estaldishment,
755, 156, 758. 157, 31100
OrJrius 88,
54. 85,
80.
ch, 87, 83, 89, Aldgais.
ord.street Bran
5003, 507, 308, New Oxford-street: 1, 1. 8, Hart Week
Tottenham-court-road Branch,
137, 138, Tottenham-court-road. lhuiton-road.
Country Establishments:
Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire.
E. MOSES and SONS establishments are closed every Friday
at sunset till Saturday at sunset, when business is resumed until
11 o'clock.
. . .

articles are marked In plain figures the lowest prices,
from which no abatement can be made.
N.B. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the
money returned. Lists of prime, with rules for self-measure-
ment, and patterns, poet free

TOURISTS and TRAVELLERS, visitors to the
Seaside, and others exposed to the scorching rays of the
sun and heated particles of dust, will find ROWLANDS
ALI, DOR a most refreshing preparation for the complexion,
dispelling the cloud of languor and relaxation, allaying all heat
and irritability, and immediately affording the pleasing sensation
attending restored elasticity and healthful state of the skin.
Freckles, tan mote, pimples, flushes, and discolorations are eradi-
cated by its application, and give place to a healthy purity and
delicacy of complexion. Price 4s. sad. and es. al. per bottle.
Sold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, 20, Hutton-garden, and by
chemists ant perfumers. Ask for Rowlands' Kalydor,' and be-
ware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of
Ralyder.-

DiNNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA
has been, during twenty-eve years, emphatically 11.11 C.
timed by the medical profession, and universally accepted by
the public, as the best remedy for acidity of the stomach,
heartburn, headache, emit, and inillyntion, and as a mild ape-
tient for delicate eon. [Within; Mere especially for ladles and
children. It is prepared, in a state of perfect purity and
uniform strength, only by DifiNiffOltD and Co., 173, New
Koodntreet, London; and said by all respectable chemists
thmouchout the world.
London, England, 1862-09-03

AUSTRIA.

An Imperial decree appoints M. Burger Minister
of Marine, and transfers to his department all the
maritime affairs which have hitherto been under
the direction of the Minister of the Interior.

The directorship of the Post-office and of the
telegraphs is transferred to the Minister of Com-
merce.

MONTENEGRO.
tsr. PETERSBURG, Sim 2.

The journal de St. Petersbourg of, to-day denies
the truth of the execution by the Montenegrins of
ten Turkish prisoners.
The same journal also announces that it has
opened a subscription on behalf of the Montenegrins
London, England, 1862-09-03

PORTUGAL.

(Per Oneida vitt Southampton.)
LISBON, Aucrer 29.

The preparations for the royal marriage are ra-
pidly progressing. A large pavilion is erected on
the Black Horse-square, and triumphal arches are
being erected throughout the city.
The Marquis Loule and Viscount Carreira are
appointed to bring the future Queen from Italy.
They will leave Lisbon for Genoa on the 10th of
September, accompanied by a small squadron.
The marriage will take placeduring the first week
of October. Previously there will be a special ses-
sion of the Cortes to arrange the necessary forma-
lities.

From the provinces there is a general complaint
of the failure of the grain crops, and a large im-
portation of foreign cereals will be required.
At present there is no prospect of any change of
ministry.
The wine crop will be very scanty this year.
All kinds of business are very dull in Lisbon, and
money is scarce. The price of Manchester goods
has risen, and great difficulty is experienced in
effecting sales.
The troop ship Meyers called at Lisbon for
coals, and again left for Canada.
The Federal war frigate st. Louis is still lying
in the harbour.
The weather is much cooler.
London, England, 1862-09-03

THZ INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.

The largest single party visiting the Exhibition
yesterday consisted of 144 petty officers and men of
her Majesty's ship Formidable, franked in by Vice-
Adniiral W. J. Hope Johnstone, and who all
marched in in a body at 12 o'clock. The gallant
tars at first examined the varied contents of the
nave with considerable interest and avidity, but,
after about two hours' inspection, nearly forty of
them, feeling rather overcome with their exertions,
both bodily and mental, adjourned to the gravel path
outside, and indulged in a comfortable open air
siesta. The other large parties were—Putney Na-
tional and Night Schools, 285, parish subscription ;
Percy Chapel School, 32, Rev. J. B. Heard ;
Queenhitbe City Ward School, 42, A. M`Dougall,
Esq. ; Solway Hume School, 25, Dr. Aldun ;
Nye's School, Doctors'-commons, 19, subscription ;
Wesleyan Training College, Westminster, 20, J. R.
I Kay, Esq. ; St. Margaret's West-end National
School, 22, Mr. M. Davis ; inmates Chelsea work-
' house, 72, committee ; Inuiskilling Dragoons, 45,
Captain Weatherby and Cornet Fromm.
The harmony of the carriage department was
disturbed at one period of the day by the conduct
of one of the exhibitors in placing a strongly-
; worded placard in his carriage, denouncing the par-
tudityl of the Commissioners in permitting the
carriage of Mr. Peters to remain permanently in
the nave. It is a good while since we ourselves
! complained of the awkward position in which this
carriage was placed, but certainly it is rather late
in the day for brother coact:makers to object to its
position on the score of partiality. It appears that
this exhibitor proving obdurate as to the removal
of the offending placard from the carriage, the
strong measure was adopted of covering it all over
with canvas. It is not yet known whether the
Exhibition will be kept open beyond the time
originally fixed, but we believe that the subject
will be discussed at a full board on Friday next.

The attendance was very good, and the visitors
may be said to have represented almost every class
in society.
The highest temperature yesterday, as shown
by Negretti and &mbra's patent thermometers,
was :—ln the nave, 68 deg. ; in the galleries, 69.8
deg. ; in the western annex, 74 deg. The read-
ing was taken at 4 o'clock p.m. An increase in
the temperature yesterday of about 5 degrees.
The following were the total numbers admitted
yesterday, compared with the corresponding day
in 1851 :

Tuesday, Sept. 2 Wesson tte tete 3,643
PayraentaDd day tickets 48,&46

Total.

82,188

i Beason tSekets
Tuesday, Sept. 2 1 Payment
Total 49,868
London, England, 1862-09-03

LAST EXA*l2_4p2TlOl9.

Oct. 7. H. 11. Heath, A. John's-hill, Battersearise, carpenter
-Oct. 17. E. Martin, Aston-parklusta.Blrmingham, late licensed
sictnalter-Sept. 16. S. Chapman, Costock, Nona. surgeon-8 pl.
36.1. Pones., Wirksworth, Derbyshire, auctioneer-Sept. ld. S.
W. Ctilfley, Newark-upon-Trent, Not* house painter-Sept. 30.
C. DseLa, Natitybndell, Pembrokeshire, butter merchant-Sept.
30. T. Moore, Bristol, tallow chandler-Sept. 30. J. al`Cord, Car-
digan-Oct. 10. H. Owgun, Bristol-Sept. 30. J. Pariah, Tenley,
Pembrokeshire-Oct. 10. B. Parsons, Hlllmaston, Wilts, late
fanner-Sept. U. G. Emmett and C. Emmett, Hirkenshaw, York-
shire. traders-Sept. 25. J. Adderton, Manchester. baker-Oct. I.
J. Bailey and T. Hobert., Tongs, Lancashire, flyers-Oct. 2. C.
W. Thompson. Manchester, and Holllngworth, laneaaldre, con-
fectloner-Sept. 16. G. Pearson, Southport, Lancashire, tailor-
Sept. 1.1. H. Hassle'', Einpton-upon-11011, grocer-Sept. 12. J.
Ford, Kingston-upon-Hull, coal porter-Sept. 12. J. Beal, King
ton-upon-Hull, labouree-Bept. 19.1. Goodyer, Kietork Warwick-
shire, licensed rictualler-Sept. 20. O. Pady, St. Thomas the
Apostle, Devonshire, latter-Sept. 20. B. Brewer, St. Thomas the
Apostle, Devonshire, grocer-Sept. la. G. Feist, Horsham. 9na-
sex, boot maker-Sept 17. T. M. Fade, Wickham, Suffolk. school-
master-Sept. 24. J. Fletcher, Bury, Lancashire, tin-
Meworker-Sept. 17. J. Dower, Aythorp Roothing,
x. farm Isalliff-Oct. 15. I. Mint, Bristol, grocer-
Oct.. 15. W. Price, Bristol, beerhouss keeper-Oct. 15. E. Morbey,
Bristol. accountant-Oct. 15. O. Beaky, Hanham. Gloucester-
shire, painter-Oct. 19. B. Clough, Bradford, Yorkshire, tinplate
worker--Sept. 22. J. Maunder, Crediton, Devonshire. watch-
maker-Sept. 24. W. Moore, Illinderake, Cumberland, grocer-
Sept. 24. I. Pattinson, Bawbeck, Cumberbutd, shoemaker-Pict.
S. R. Richards, Landport, Haute, baker-Sept. 27. W. Pickles,
California, Yorkshire, stonemason-Sept. 17. J. E. Jones, North.
wood, Staffordshire, potter's foreman-Sept. 17. 11. Kidd and C.
Kidd, Fategrave, Yorkshire, builders-Sept. 12. E. Lilky, Kings-
ton-upon-Hull-Sept. lit J. Wright, Kingston•upon•lluii, con.
fectioner-Sept. 12. A. Bich, Kingston-upon-Huth licensed vie.
Limiter-Sept. 12. F. W. Reed, Kingston-uponsliull, gentleman -
Fel* 3. J. Madan, Bitalingthorpe, Yorkshire, cloth dran cr-
Fept. IS. J. Duthie, Leeds, Yorkshire, Is.kbiuder-Sept. Is. P.
NM, Bradford, Yorkshire, gear manufacturer-Oct. 7. J. Fee-
thank Winchester, licensed victualler-Sept. 2.3. W. Willis, New.
sat=u-Tyne, miller-sent. 15. W. Rogers, Orlestose, Kent,
pt. O. 131xabeth Mary 1"Ige, Lewes, Sussex-Sept. 19.
I. H. Parektgton, Guisbrough, Yorkshire, land agent-Sept. V..
W. Banks, Lewes, Sussex, newsvendor-Sept. 67. H. Mercer,
Brighton, upholsterer-Sept. 25. J. Sleath, Stagsden, Bedford-
shire, fanner.
London, England, 1862-09-04

[Stamped. Id. AdditionaLl

Messina and to carry the mail to Genoa—l took
leave of my new friends, and went on board the
French steamer, where, to my great pleasure, I
met Garibaldi alone, breakfasting with the captain,
who had received him in full dress, the cross of the
Legion of Honour on his breast. The General
shook bands heartily with me when I said I was
leaving him temporarily, as I had to return to
Turin withMordini, Fabrizzi, andCadolini, who had
preceded me on land to Messina. " I hope to see
you soon again," he said ; " but you must make
haste." Recommending me to the captain as a
friend, he stepped into the last boat, and was in
minute on shore. At 11 the captain steamed away
to Messina, and explained to me, his only pas-
senger at the time, that he had suspected
from the first moment that Garibaldi acted
in full accord with the King, but now he bad not
any further doubt about it ; from the moment he
had seen that the two Italian frigates had not
stopped us. I did not feel inclined to rectify his
notions. I was weary and thirsty. The captain
treated me with a glass of grog ; I cast one last
look on the distant beach, and saw distinctly the
great man on foot at the head of him staff, marching
iu a northerly direction up the hills, Menotti, with
his guides, and Bedeschia, with the continentals,
following him, whilst Corrao's and Baron Benti-
vegna's men formed &Ilona red line along the beach,
guarding the ammunition and provisions until
chariots should arrive from Melito to transport the
baggage. I soon fell asleep, and awoke only at
Messina, where La Seine had already announced
that Garibaldi was at Calabria. Senator Mathieu,
the Governor, sent for our captain, and asked
him where the frigates had been at the time when
the volunteers were leaving Catania. " They were
near enough," was the answer, "but they were
blind." Aud the French cruisers Z "They were out
of the way."
It is five o'clock. I close, as we leave in an
hour ; but I am told that Garibaldi has arrived
at Reggio, and that L Marmots has put all the
Neapolitan provinces in the state of siege. By
such measures Victor Emmanuel's name will soon
lose its popularity, whether Garibaldi's march be
arrested or not. He is a loyal subject, as you see
by his proclamations ; but Rattazzi forces him to
put himself at the head of a revolution which may
peradventure extend across the Alps.

GARIBALDI.
London, England, 1862-09-04

OF WHLAT DVIDIO 111/1 $ll WIZ'S NA/113.

IL Viil7,S. Aug I. Aes. 16. Aug. MI
..
15: j:

LIVERPOOL Comm MARKET.
(TRU) DAY.)
(or tounsn Ann nun itAassno Ta.rows).
(FROM OCR MI 001111611PONDIDIT.)
Cotton market very flat, sod lower, owing to the belief
that the stock in Liverpool is much larger than the esti-
mate. Sales may reach 3,001

MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.)
SUGAR. -The demand from the trade continues very ice°.
tire at the previous currency, but holden refusing toad' at
a reduction, the business reported has been very limited.
Refined steady.
Cons= continues to realise firm prices. Plantation
Ceylon sold, middling and good middling. 84r. 6d. to 874. ;
pea berry, 90e. to 91s. 61. ; native good ordinary, 725. 6d. ;
Mysore, 975. to 100..
Cocos.-Trinidad of superior quality has sold at extreme
rates, and common qualities at about the former currency ;
low red sold at file. ; middling to good, 675. 6d. to 804. ;
fine and superior, 91s. to 108 s. ; Grenada, WS. Cd. to 56a.
Tess.-The limited business doings at fall prices.
duce.-There continues to be a fair inquiry for common
qualities ; other sorts quiet. Ballam sold at Bs. ; ldoonghy,
Bs. 74d. to Be. 9d. ' • white &WWI
Bncso.-The limited business doing is at unaltered
prices. Pimento sold at 3d. to 3id. Alleppee pepper, 4d. ;
fia!itor. Cochin, middling to fair old, 58a. to 87s.
FRUIS.-Currants. both new and old, are dull of sale. Old
sold at 21s. ; new, 275. to 32a. Raisins are also quiet.
ROY.-60 puns. of Jamaica sold at 21. 6d. to 2s. 9d.
Carron.-The marks. is more quiet, but firm prices
are paid.
Jars Ins sold freely at an advance of 2/. per ton. Cam.
mon to fine sold et 181„ 10.. to 251. 7s. 6d.

Harr continues
6.1. qu
St'
Petersburg
mole.g. clean,
booonn doll o run'
351.
Tprr sz h..

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY).
The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 475. net
cash ; Petersburg Y.O. on the spot, 48.. old, 495. now ;
Oct. to Dec., 49a ; Jot. to March, 49a. 6d. to 495. 9d.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)

Thesupply of beastri is rather larger than on Thursday
last. Trade is dull and Monday's quotations are barely
maintained. Good sheep and lambs are not plen-
tiful, they are oor.serrently in demand at full
prices. Calves are selling about the same as on Mon-
day last. Our foreign supply consists of 310 beast% 2,640
sheep, and 348 calves. Yrom Ireland we have 31 calves
and 200 sheep and lambs. Milch cows, 110.
Per stone of tilbo 4. d. a. A. Per done of Sae.
Best Boots, Beretta. 4 8 4 10 Beet Inae.t.llt-telsSll
Beet Short-home .. 4 4 4 8 a Beet Long-w 0015....

.. d. 0 0.
00 0 0
4 10 IS t

Calm 4

Pigs
Bast Dust U7l-heed) 6 2 6 4
Beasts 66 isarket, 1,380: Saw
pigs, 150.
London, England, 1862-09-04

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Wore Yr. Ckomnisalaser Fine.)
II 811 JOHN YLLCOLL

This was a Kitting for examination and discharge. The
bankrupt, Sir John Malcolm, nu described as of No. 26,
Park-Lon. . . .

The amount due to unsecured creditors is returned at
3,0e21. le. hd., assets oiL The bankrupt appears to have
before poised the Insolvent Court in Scotland. His debts
were incurred between 18.7 and 1862, and bankrupt had in-
dulged in the habit of keeping horses.
Mr. Shiersgfor the assignees did not object to the bank-
rupt receiving his discharge from custody.
Mr. Ernest Reed applied that the bankrupt should be die-
charged from prison.
The Commissioner—What does he owe? There seems to
be a collection of none, none, none. (Laughter.)
Mr. Reed—That now seems to be a atereot3 peel phase in
this court. _ . .

-- ---
After some further discussion the release from custody
was ordered oo the ground of ill health, and the examina-
tion adjourned for three week'.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

CLERKEN WELL.
ATTEMPTEDMURDERTHROUGH JEALOUSY.

A morOse-lOokiii fellow, who gave the name of Daniel
Ford, and described himself as a carman, residing at 54,
Bemerton-street, Caledonian-mad, was charged before Mr.
Barker with violently assaulting William Stevens, a gee-
fitter. residing at Delete°, in the Wharf-road, Agar-town.
The unfortunate man, who had to be assisted into the
court, and who wan seated whilst giving his evidence, said
that the prisoner was cohabiting with his wife. Yesterday
he met her, and asked her to return home, but this she
declined to do, and went with the prisoner to Westminster
with a load of coeds. On her return he again spoke to bar,
and asked her for soma pawn tickets, and whilst doing so the
prisoner, who said that he (witness) had no business to
speak to his (prisoner's) woman, kicked him and struck him
several times. He made use of the most dreadful oaths,
and laid that he would murder him, and at that moment be
took up a large iron spike, and struck him over the
I body. Not content with this violence, he struck him again
on the head, and forced the iron spike partly into the skull.
Had it penetrated but a title further, the surgeon who
attended him at the University Hospital said that death
must have been instantaneous.

The prisoner, who treated the matter with the most
callous indifference, mid the oompLiinant had no right to ill-
uu his wife. All that he did was done in defence of the
woman.

Impector Fraser, S division, asked for a remand, as
eeveral witnesses who saw the affray were not in attend-
ance. The surgeon at the hospital said that the injured
man ought not to have come to the court to-day.
Mr. Barker remanded the prisoner for • week, and re-
fused bail

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
London, England, 1862-09-04

8-8 8 8
64 4 8

DO. do. Shorn ,
SWIM

Do. do. Shorn. 0 0 0
lambs
p sod Lust* 8.640 ; Wm, 486:

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)
Ileum. Harvey and Piston report trade at last day's
;view. Prime meadow bay, 70.. to 80a. ; superior ditto,
84a. to 955. ; inferior ditto, 40s. to 50.. ; new, ditto, 40a. to
SOL ; rowen, 365. to 70s. ; clover old, 90s. to 115 s. ; ditto,
second cut, 80.. to 1150. ; straw, 365. to 425.

HARVEST PROSPECTS IN PERTHSHIRE. —The
weather during the month of August has been somewhat
favourable for the crops, and they have improved greatly.
Whist is rusted to some extent, and there will be • defi-
ciency from this cause on many soils to the extent of a
fourth. Spring sown is late, but will be a good sample.
Oats, after lea, are to be a good return, and will generally
be the brat of the season. Barley is a light crop, but a
good sample. The barley bar vest has commenced, sod •
good portion will be iu stock by the end of the week.
There will be no cutting of oats or wheat for two or three
week'. The potato crop has in many parts ripened prima-
and will be deficient from the want of size. A.• yet
there is not much appearance of disease. Turnip, have
improved considdrably, and a good yield is now looked for.
Pasture has improved under the recent mild weather, but
is still somewhat bare.—Edinburgh Courant.
EXTRAORDINARY AND HAZE RDOUs FREAK OF A
Samoa—This morning, about two o'clock, the attention ot
City Police-constable /ro. bed was drawn by two females to
a man who, io • state of semi-nudity. was sleeping on the
top of the entablature of London-bridge, outside e parapet.
It appears that the females, who had seen him climb over
the parapet and undress himself, imagining at first that
be was about to commit suicide, they became alarmed,
but finding that he enscocced himself in as comfortable •
manner as possible for a sleep, they sought for a policeman,
who, being afraid to wake him without assistance, at last ob-
' tamped that of • man named Edward Martin, who was plum-
ing, and the poor fellow, who bad evidently been drink's',
was yearned from his dangerous position, only exclaiming ea
being safely landed, " It was cold."
A thousand patents have been lulled by the
United States for improvements in ploughs, 750 of which
hays been granted within the last Mesa years.
London, England, 1862-09-04

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1862.

A PACT WORTHY OF NOTL"

MR. MILEs REMOVED from Bond-street
to 73, BROOK•STRELT, IiANOTEIt.-SQUARE on the
let October, 18.59. The lea. Trousers Omiginsted by him) better
than ever.

EstabUshe4 194 L

PIIBLIC OPINION. —That W. H. BAILEY
Is descrying of the PRIZE MEDAL awarded to him by the
ROYAL COMMISSIONER:4 of the INTERNATIONAL EXHIBI-
TION of WE, for exmlicuee of Menu Mame of BANDAOBN
ABDOMINAL BELTS, and SPINAL SUPPORTS. Copy the
418, OXPORDAI RUT, W. Established upwards of
Thirty Years. N.B.—Mastic /Beddow*, Kneecaps, Crutches,
die., Re., kept reedy made.

DARTS UNIVERSAL PERMANENT EXHI-
DITION.—The BUILDER of TO-MORROW will contain a
tine view, plan, and section of the Parts Permanent Exhibition—
Papers on Arrangements for Heating and Cooking in Great Ex-
hibition—Decay of Trees —Hexhrun Abbey—Hints as to Forma-
tion of • New Style—Contarrkm—Melbourne—Holy Wells, &e..
with all the Art News of the Week —Fourpence ; or, by poet,
livepenoe.-1, Yorkatreet and all newsmen.
London, England, 1862-09-04

VOLUNTEERS' PLATE. Ooe mile.

Scothaeje;,S:racen,and Hilly Grove erehere.l
OTHER ARRIVALS.—Lord Stanley, Doncaster, Golden
Drop, Overdone, The Cobbler, Royal Stag, Trumps, Fitz
Ruyter, Lady Clare, Tarragona, Fitz Avon, Caliber), Mar-
gery, Gazelle, Sheerness, Palm Oil, Perfect Care, Griaette,
PIMHO3, St. Bernard, and ldalek.

- •
A RRIVED.—ManniOD, Turn of Luck, Edgar, Safeguard,
Voluptus, Violet,Sbepherdess, Birdhill, Mountain Doe, Lu-
cretia, Mousetrap, Zara, Aconite f, Stowell, David Ann,
Hiblc, Prime Minister f, Allingtou c, and Nell Gwynn.)

PLYMOUTH MEETING.-CrHIS DAY.)

ARRIVED.—Jack in the Box, Tonic, Pearl colt, Vesper,
Swale, Surbiton Hill, Knutstord, Greek, Misty Morn, Don
John, Southampton, Little Kelly, Torn Sayers, and
Frederick.
Several others expected.

A CHILD SMOTHERED TO DEATH IN THE
PUBLIC STREBT.-CAUTION TO MOTHERS.

Au inquiry was held at the Spread Eagle Tavern,
Homerton High-street, by Mr. H. Raffles Walthew, late
last eight, respecting the death of James Chimp, aged
three months, who was smotheeed in his mothers arms
on Tuesday last, under the following circumstances.
Mrs. Gainge said that on the afternoon in question she
was walking out with her cousin, and she had the child in
her arms. The child began to cry, and she covered up his
face with her light shawl. Upon her looking down soon
afterwards she was horrified to find him dead. She ran to a
doctor, who told her that he had been smothered.

Mr. 'Kennedy, M.R.C.S., said that the last witness came
to his surgery iu a most excited state, and showed the de-
ceased, dead. The child was very healthy and died simply
from being smothered.
The Coroner said that it was desirable that the public
should know that a number of children were constantly
smothered in a similar manner. Mothers and nurses cover
them up so that not • particle of air can reach them, and
they are surprised to find them killed as effectually as if
they had been deliberately suffocated.
The jury returned a verdict •` That the deceased was
smothered while being carried in arms."
London, England, 1862-09-04

DOUBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE AT
BRADFORD.

It was yesterday evening discovered that a mar-
ried woman, named Ryan, had drowned herself and two
children in a dam connected with an iron foundry, situ►ted
in Goorge•street, Bradford, belonging to Mr. Onions.
The discovery was made about six o'clock ; and
the tragedy, it is supposed, as the woman had been
seen in the neighbourhood during yesterday after-
noon, was committed shortly before that time. All
the bodies were recovered, and were removed to the
Britannia Hotel. Mary Ryan was about 22 years of ace,
and the wife of James Ryan, • iourneyman tailor, with
whom she resided in • cellar-dwelling, in Lower Ebenezer-
street, Bradford. Her children were Joseph Patrick Ryan,
aged two and a half years, and an infant of nine months
named Mary Ann Ryan. It is said that the poor
woman led • very unhappy life, in consequence of diffe-
rences with her husband. Her mother states that yester-
day morning the husband showed his violent conduct to-
wards his wife by sharpening a knife and threatening to
cut her throat. The bodies were found widely apart, and
it is supposed the mother had tossed her children first into
the dam and then leaped in herself. The dam is closely
surrounded by houses, and it is somewhat surprising that
she was not detected in the ant
London, England, 1862-09-04

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Aratninta, from Rangoon for Falmouth 70 days, June 19, lot
24.86 8., lon. 61 K
Costa Rica, from Callao for Havre, Aug. 5, lat. 16 N., lon. Z 7 W,
(Ity of New York fa!, from Liverpool for New York, Aug. 29.
Favourite, from Liverpool for St. John, N. 8., Aug. SO, off Cope.
land Isles.
Prot* of and for Marseilles from India, Aug. 24, of Cope Paw.
Gliegow teal. from Liverpool for New York, Aug. 18, lat. 42 N.,
lon. 66 W.
Hibernian ie. from Liverpool for Quebec, Aug. 24, off Antlered.
Hercules, from Swansea for Valparaiso, Aug. 5, lat. 16 N., log.
37 W.
Isabella Ridley, from Bahia for Cork, Aug. 16, lon. 29 W.
Kangaroo ors„ from Liverpool for Now York, Aug. 22 lat. 47
N., lon. 51 W.
Nemesis (hamburg;, from Porto Rico for Hamburg, Aug. 9, lot
43 N.
Northumberland. from Madras for London 101 days, July 15.
Netherton, from Liverpool for St. John's, Nfld., Aug. 2s, lat. 61
N., ion. s 9 W.
Nor...coin as!, from Liverpool for Montreal, Aug. 31, lat. 56 N.,
lon. 19 W.
Princess Royal •chap;, from Plymouth for Quebec, Aug. 15, lat.
47.23 N., ion. 4081.
Plenta7e Dordrecht, Brakke, from Rotterdam for Surinam, Aug.
20. lat. 49 N., lon. 6 W.

TOBACCO —ln Cuba there arc
10,000 tobacco plantations, occupying 414 square mike, and
cultivated by 15,000 negro alarm. The capital emptcled is
nearly three millions sterling. and the avenge quantity of
tobacco produced yearly is about 17000 toes. One-fourth
of this is consumed in Cubs. It is estimated that the
tobacco plants in the Weed number four tbooaand millions,
each plant having eight to tee suitable leaves. There are in
Cuba 000 cigar manuhictories ; 20,000 workmen are em-
ployed there .tio making cigars. Otis man can make nearly
1,000 a week, for which the pay is 30s. The number of cigars
exported from Cuba is from 200 to 250 millions.
In the Phillippine Islands I,2oo,ooo,ooo6prettos, or paper-
covered cigarettes, are made annually. A workman can
make 3,750 a day, for which he gets la. 7d. The annual
consumption of tobacco is. in the United States. 3111 c. per
head ; in England, ox. ; in Promos, 17; oz. ; and in Ger.
many, 32 ox.
(Advertioemest.)--HolLowAT's Ourrunrr Amp
rm.p.—Certainty without Bisk.—These excellent curatives may
be fearlessly used by the weakest or most delicate invalid. From
their purifying and cooling virtues In all diseases benefit must
flow from their employment without inconvenience or danger.
Holloway's remedies are suitable to every climate, and are ad-
mirably adapted for restoring health to both sexes, at any age.
and under any circumstances. Ato rm list of wonderful coma of
the most intractable complaints can be produced to prove they
utility mid safety. They always do good, Dever nitschief. Theee
medicines arc invaluable In the nursery, where slight accidents
or trifling ailments can at once be corrected by the Judicious aid
of Holloway's medicaments, which cannot be smugly applied.
London, England, 1862-01-07

TM: LATE IPIEE_ANDLOSE OP LIPS IN

-P-017.1i2d1k:aiiellf: .Si'RI)IJY:

Yesterday afternoon Mr. Payne, the ooroner
for the Ducky of Uneasier, held an inquest at the
George Tavern, Strand, on the bodies of Frederick William
Howlett, aged four jean sad ten months, Elizabeth J.
Howlett, aged two year, sad Mae month, and Rebecca
Hannah Howlett, aged ow year and three months, who lost
their lives by • Are which broke oat on the premises of Mr.
Joseph T. Price, machine ruler, No. 6, Fourtsinecurt,
Strand, on Friday enema= last, the particulars of which
have appeared is our 'ohms.
The mid there could be no doubt that the fire
was the remit of accident. The mother did not appear
M any way to Nano.
The jury retnrsed • verdict of "Accidental Death."
London, England, 1862-01-07

Ma. MARX LIMON "ABOUT LONDON."

Yesterday afternoon, at the Gallery of Illustra-
tion, the London public, moot numerously and arealleetly
represented, had the opportunity of mak* the personal
acquaintanee of Mr. Mark Lame, s isetiesias who se s
periodical writer and a dramatie author he. *eyed their
favour cad approbation far the lest quarter of a century.
By Mr. Lemon's immediate friends, and by all who saw his
perfermeaces during the repreristatione given by the

arrear troupe for the benedi of the Quid et Merton
sad Art, he was known to possess maenad drama*
rarer ; and this, coupled with the fast that he it the moor
arid editor el Pear, and has bees long accepted r •
genial jovial humorist, seems to have given rir to an-
retrials that his lecture would have been of a style dif-
ferent from that which pervaded it
" About London" is Kr. Lemon's title, and our metro-
polis is his theme, divided for easier tratreent into duos
distinct parts, with one of which is to fors the tors of •
esparto day. The subject of yestorday's Later was "Cdit
Leado• City within the Walls," and for the roes of an
hoer and a bait Mr. Lemon discoursed on it most plea.

gently. From Strype, and HoWrithed, and Stowe—from
Ben dolman and Taylor, the water poet—frees diary-keep.
ion Mr. Pepys and quaint old City archives, Mr. Lemon
has collected an isstrnotire sad entertaining deseription
the homes. manes, and sustains of our essinsey far►
fathers. Of old Loaden-bridge and its various vieiwitudee—
of old Southwark, the Tabard, Chaucer, sad his tellaw•pa-
grbne—of Castle Hayseed and its fossil's—of Pad's-walk,
the people who prayed, dined, robbed, nod lack UPI
opinions thers—cd Corn= on Mayday and themes( May-
poles aid feeeivale gonenelly—of Mope eel aid addksff,
we ban vivid dinnipelns, WM by some Ivey somilini
litinkalises *sled by Meow. Dolby and Tbevereen. Mr.
Lama does not confine hitting ID Sege,, bat Imam upon
nearly every Ore of old Leatisa tithes Alo. nee
be tells ea of the City Cowponies, their tooasheei enseceas,
reoseses ; d apprentices, *sir yeeilion, h.kir, and
emporia ; et the " Nareilbsolltaieb* end bee sneemers ;
tlikomssairsi bibtiagamialihowniateceaslikarlabe 'Alba

esker sap* ;at peieeste briebbrateroadet suaseress
etbar ebseressees. be. TWAit would b Wm.* to
taiskeree. All tbb lb. Limos serrates bi very esey, mimed*,
manta siesser, .ad be prodebee late assartpiles wtt►
baby *moat loy-tbe.way noesibbp eat *WM bine.
sot brae& busbeabelsoulisse. is orb esbeasess
London, England, 1862-01-07

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANE

ITALY.
A Paris letter in the indipendance of Brussels
1111y6 :

The situation becomes more difficult between Rome and
Piedmont, end, in certain teepee* between the Pontifical
prominent and that of the Emperor of the French.
While the Pope excites a belief in the eventuality of an
&Reek against his person, and perhaps even the possibility
of his Oil a emigration, and whilst be publicly gives to
Victor Emmanuel the muse of Absalom, Geoeral de Goyim
sad Mgr. de dittirode are disputing for the pass airs of
Aktri, ■ frontier point of the Papal States, and
the only importance of which consists in its serving in
ease of need as a place of refuge for the licieshimisee or
the brigands coming from the Neapolitan province'. Mb de.
termination of Mgr. de Mirada to Main poseseeks fiktri,
abundantly proves two things—the complicity of the Papal
government in all the disturbances which have so unholy
deiced the Two Shan with blood since the fall of Oasis,
and the extra-naMosal character of those insurrection,
which appear to be extinct as if by msoliantioent, from the
day when than adventurers lost es the Pontifical territory
that right of asylum whisk enabled them to renew with
impunity those enterprises which are ewes opposed by parte
of the people who have so good holier towards the Pled-
monies*. The fact is the more isemalsisble, as is bell
know a that the Natiosal Guards have caudated pawn
mars than the troops, in the Neapoliima alibis, to the re-
preeeks of brigesdegs and have ones bees mire violist ht
waking reprisals.
London, England, 1862-01-07

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

William Moms Doh% IN, awn* was indicted for
strain( a Wirer salver and other articles, value about 60i.,
the pro jat Andrew Whyte Barclay, hia master. He
pleaded guilt y.
It appeared that thruprisenar was butler to Mr. Barclay,
of 23A, Brutoneitrest, 6 whom wrier he had been nine
yam Hla pay was 001. a year, aad hie wife was hotwekrcr
at lfia. a west. The Flower Mole wine from the o
and sorbed up the bottles and left them in the bias. The;
had to pay no net, sad ware provided with coal and candles.
The primer absecedad with wee plate, and war taken into
custody is Buoingbalstreet. Inqiector Webb, of the 0
division, was theellkivr in the case,

His lordship said this was one of those mess drabber,
by • servant upcm a muter, in which a severe sea.
team must be passed. They were a Mess of paeans well
cared for, and bad net the eediest7 difficulties at life to
contend with. The prisoner, too, it appeared, bad con-
tracted debt. fa hie essathe's mine ; and, cassailsethi sH the
circumstances ot the awe, the court fait it to be its day to
sentence him to three years' purl servitude.
London, England, 1862-10-21

STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants.
COGNAC BRAND Y.—TbeweU-known diffienityeaperieneed
by the public In oblaininß this much-esteemed foreign twit iu a
we state induces Stevens and Son to call attention to theCognoc
supplied I/ their house, on the high quality of which the
mat implicit reliance may be placed. S. mid Son import none
bat tine Watches, limiting their selections to the shipments of
those C.lll. Annie, whose names and reputation are an ample
marmite, of quality and purity. To invalids and parties requiting
!early for medicinal purposes S. and son would part icuiarly &d-
-are. themselves. Their priers are as follow :—Brandy, superior
sly cease, 225., ; ditto choice obi pale, 27a. Ws. per gallon.
Wise, mill spirits of all kinds delivered free within the miles.
tmur cash.-78, Bishopagate-streetewithin.
London, England, 1862-10-21

IN RETHONAB BHIPTON.

—...—...
The bankrupt wu • licensed victualler, of 191, Oxford-
wee t. This was the examination meeting. The so:omits,
by Mews. Johnstone and Co., disclose a rather
CroTrielle state of affairs. The debts and liabilities any unt
t, ; property given up, Z5O/. ; ditto, in the hands of
creditors, 4,100/.
Mr. Paull appeared for the assignees ; Mr. Denny for a
creditor ; and Mr. Sargood for the bankrupt.
The assignees offered no objection to the bankrupt passing.
Mr. Denny said the bankrupt had obtained a large sum of
mousy from a young woman, who would now lose all that
belonged to her.
His Honour said that was • question for the discharge
sitting.
. . . . .

Raricrupt, being examined, said he had been in the public-
house iu Oxford-street sixteen years ; he gave a mortgage
to Messrs. Reid, the brewers, who lent him 2,3001. ; other
parties had security on the same house. He gave
mortgages at the same time to Messrs. Huggins and Mesas.
Tanquerey, for 1001. each. In the stock coconut which be
lad rendered he had given the quantities according to the
best of bis judgment.
Rio honour, believing the aclount to be the best which
the bankrupt could render, allowed him to pass.
London, England, 1862-10-21

GARIBALDI AND NICE.

The Morimento of Genoa, in publishing a letter
of Garibaldi in answer to some /gizzard exiles, his
countrymen, takes the opportunity of warning its
readers and the rest of the press that many letters
are published, especially by foreign papers, as
if signed by Garibaldi, which find their way to
Italy; that these am often not genuine, manufac-
tured probably by hands thus practising, previous
to the attempt of some still greater invention.
The letter is dated, . .

Varignano, Oct. 1, 1802.

My poor Nissards,—What would you have • wounded
primmer say to those disinherited from the land where they
were born ! Eb, the bargain was made—but God does not
ratify the Who/ of Ilia creatures.
I thank you from my heart for your fraternal salutation.
Always with affection yours, G. GAILLBALDL
London, England, 1862-10-21

MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

ficoss.—The market has opened My quietly, and with-
out important sake by private cootract. Eased is doll of
sale ; brown lumps are selling at 4& 9d.
Correa—The large public sales are programing steadily
at about previous prices.
TU. —A fair business is doing in parcels out of the recent
arrivals. _ _ _

ii.e6.-60 puncheons sold, Demers proof, ls. 7.1.
Itics continues quiet.
SALTPITRIL—About 1,000 bags have been sold, refraction
12 at Ms. 6d.
s.—About 800 hales sold at steady prices.

Jcrim and lira, are both quiet.
Cocimmat..-100 bags sold at full prices.
INDIGO.—The sales of Guatemala went off with fair spirit ;
about half of 450 serous sold at 4d. to sd. above July sales
for common qualities, and at about the price* them ruling
for better qualities ; prime ranged from 4s. 9d. to 7s. Bd.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY).
The market is steady. Tows tallow is quoted 46e. 6d.
net cash ; Petersburg Y.O. on the spot, 475. Bd. ; December,
484.;January to March, 48a. 3d. to 48s. 6d. ; March, 48s. 9d.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Yawn. Harvey and Easton report trade slow at last
day's prices. Prime meadow hay 70.. to 80s. ; superior
ditto, 81a. to9oa. ; inferior ditto, 36a. to 60a. ; rowen, 504.
.to 601. • clover, old, 900. to 110 a.; ditto, new, second cot.
80a. to 1001. ; straw. 32.. to 38e.
London, England, 1862-10-21

MESSRS. MECHI and BAZIN'B LIST.—The
be judged by their display ender the Eastern
Dosc ortaniNnterlational Exhibition ; also in the Cutlery Ds.
pnucat, Class XXXII., and in the North Gallery, Class
XXX VI., Photographic Albums, Dressing Bags, Dres-ing Cases,
Despatch Motes, Tourist Writing Cases, Poeket-Bouks, Purees,
itAastelle Tables, Chessboards, Brushes, Combs, Toilet Apparatus,
wseknsisea, inkstands; the Magic Strop and Petite, supe-
rior Razors, &ninon, and Penknives . the beat Table Cutlery
and klectro Plate; Papier II ache Tea-trays, Waiters, and a
variety ut lint-class ornamental pieces in Papier( Niche; Parisian
Novelties to Ormolu, Postage Balances, (ostler Bags, Picnic
Wes, Wicker Luncheon Baskets, Wine and Spirt Flasks,
Weileeval Articles, and • variety of elegiac-les suitable for
prawns'.

haviltg been appointed by her If njesty'e Commis-
timers &Juror In Clan XX X VI. of the International Exhibition
(Dresslngc.,ses, Ac , the firth were by this circumstance pre-
cluded from competirm fora prize medal.
A medal was awarded them in Class XXXIL (Cutlery).
112, Regent-street. W., and
lesedenhall-sireet,LC., Loudon fourth house from Cornhlll).
London, England, 1862-10-21

WFSIVINSTER.

Glories Sternum, describuTi;:aViieerhouße keeper, was
placed at the bar, ellarpd with stooling a piece of beef,
value Sa. _ _

George Symonds, the eon of the proprietor of • butcher's
shop, to the Fulham road, said that tho prisoner Leine
there on Saturday night, and bought a piece of beef, is pay-
ment for which he held a sovereign in his hand, but upon
witness turning his hack prisoner walked out of the shop
without paying for the beef. Witness followed and pre
him in charge. Prisoner then struck him twice on the head
with an umbrella.
Mr. Lewis, jun., appeared for the prisoner, and MM-
US:a:led the witoess, who said—Prisoner dealt with us
for a long time, but not within the last six meths. He
has ram up bills at our shop, and always paid these, He
doss sot owe us anything that lam aware of. Our clerk
was present. Prisoner mover naked credit by saying, "I
I shan't pay for this new." My darer told me be was going
London, England, 1862-10-21

CLERKEN WELL.

Mielabel O'Brien, ac u• t rmo er cb►rged before Mr.
D'Eyocourt with wolently masaulting Lis wife Mary, in
Verulam-street.

The defendant, it was stated, has before been charged
with ill-using Lis wife, and is in the constant habit of getting
drunk. On Sunday night, whilst in a state of intoxication
he west home, and without any provocation struck his wife
in the face several times. He also took hold of her round
the neck and endeavoured to strangle her. Her face was
very much bruised, and one of her eyes was blackened. She
bad not given her husband any provocation. Had not as-
sistance arrived, the complaiimut stated that she would have
been murdered.

The defendant did not deal striking his wife, but stated
that he did it because she " jawed" him.
Mr. D'Eyncourt sentenced the prisoner to 21 days' hard
labour in the House of Correction without the option of
paying a toe.
The defendant said, "Well. Sever mind, I shall be quiet
there."