The Express.
London, England, 1865-12-29 00:00:00

FASHIONS FOR JANUARY.

-
(From Lc Paler-)
Although the winter season has advanced, the
fashion of wearing an entire toilette of the same material 1 CLERK/I:SWELL
is still adopted. Of course there are only certain materials i Dallllo BU RO LULL —DI 8111:88LT C C• 111.
inseswehhiacah
wonithis is; admbut,isapetiblue.
pe,Clsoodoth,
mor
irsroomoltnsumateitaiteials,for I
lagnoalleorndbors,/ senndiridPeecinreeLtrlstiowegcultri'ziedobiorerngil4artrioub;rgiarlemi,&4if boasi.xto,
this than a kind of velvet, called " Velum de Londres " it appearodf rum the evideare of Polierceestable Std.&
—it is lees expeasive even than taffetas, end makes a more 47 F., that this morning, between the hours of 2 a4'
thorough winters costume. It may be trimmed either saw Oto primmer movies cautiously about ia Castle-twat.
sod fancying that all was not right, be went to hal
Camp,
theie prisoner
oie iota
with passementerie, pipers, or fur. For 'kits of cere-
mony, a diem of satin, with a small casaque of the Name, lamw oet"dpoo.hifi:oaktheodfreat ItiajoooNe•ool•thheol:arholovarudoordeiell
tweeciod,4-
trimmed with far, is exceedingly elegant. end the prisoner said, "oh, the window is open." e wit
For evening and ball drones white tarlatans, with he was aware of that, end as be could not gat a satisfies:a
double rig-zags or interlaceop of coloured ruching,
favour—above all, those spotted with gold or pearl, or with awoke,
__, so moo as aloe recovered from her
of it,
gellin
"crsetoduegy.t4 affthatd higmorissaqusggimst tors
oom,
Mare of geld or ea" i el" ear" with amen coloured de' gsaid that two "b"eldles daises eirlothes had tifelgetros.it
signs. Another pattern meeting with mach favour is that poooooototo who is war her iswahmoont, gets boa hou
~.
of flies or birds in black and gold, blue and gold, red and , weals; amid'
mangling, and is known se a hard-weili
parlour window were safe. Previous to the coulabislairitt
gillially.; ske.rielt foulards are made in stripes of colour on • 1 ;rasa she. liw.reathtlabs"hed wilee 2"lliestehw"th.k "rilb."llitteramji
white ground, or dotted over with small designs. Ball she report a girl who wen passing raid she mw a inao ~,:
dream of thin material are frequently made with tunics ' down the court and enter the lodging-house, basing mil;
caught up by ribbons, cords, or trails of flowers. At the him two bundles of clothes.
bottoms of
w isekhirtspoiebouillis.
oronerineseh osremdliioiU2.ooBllparaftillud
biwipliboiduai., endue
Leaner:
e.cf:aFre,meeidt,ehewtoheo_sheisee,7l;dthnveeeerysthlkillileanwdwhinetsechleisasuoted
worn. There are some chains of gold made as trimmings "-rb.6priasnas =,,d tgralge, and things.e
wu
to,
for white satin diesels, covered with tulle illseloe. These guilty,
chains—holding as it were the bonillonnes—are extremely Mr. D'Eynoowi committed the prisoner to the Craig
dialogues. There are she very rich pions sultanas, made
WORSHIP-STREET.
Criminal Court for trial-
In colours and fringed with gold; gold guipure embroidered
with pearls ; sad ribbons of gold or saver, upon which are D 111011• C ETU L CONDO CT 111 • W 01110 C ISL
Three buxom girls named Amelia Puns& Sahara Hwy,
large daisies of white or coloured velvet, with gold or silver sad flues Doan, woos.
of dboroditott. ,itootaxm
se, aim
hearts. Crystal is used on velvet i the skirts Gatos the charged with disorderly conduct and breaking roam
bier and every seam trimmed with a crystal fringe, value 60s.
Gold is worn as trimming on bonnets, as well as as other It appearal from evidence that lists ight the 'gals car
articles of dam • for example, a black velvet bona* is Teed
enoe tteir
saelroafaret7 h•ohariliortko 11ifiltraiuslitrt sj
trimmed with h;mds °I ph" ribbon, striped 'Mb geld' Tend followed it up this morning by the promise of X!!
The Wade is a toreade of black velvet, with three gold thrashing ;1 they were ccasequently locked io a Isrge wws,
den. and shortly afterwards a amaltaneens crash of rkm. ~,
A more simple style of bonnet is of drawn black velvet ; bawd- Mr. HO", 44._ 'rata" mortar, and Mr. Bak
clerk to the works at Whiteckapol, who chaaeld to al
bonillonne tulle crown, spotted with jet. A bow of velvet on the spot, tan up to the room in question sad focal 33
ribbon on the aids, with a cameo in the middle. Two tor- of glue and portions of the window hams
sides of pasaconenterie worked with jet CNOBB the crows, Lanroliohed ; In fact 007 I
those quasi on nasoodot
and falling in festoons over the chignon. The inside is The valdue of the damage
ua was t Butter sp.
drapery of tulle aid velvet, fastened with a cameo. peere that Payne and H
rioted of similar =aoudad by the magistrate of
Blue velvet bonnet, with a flat plait from the front to Thaws. rk Polioo.ooo on the lastwow. being
bass i sat
the small curtain, edged with white blade. High on the poison foe two montha, indeed they had not longt
side is a puff of bloods, from the centre of which a white from that term. All three complained
at only of
iteemis coe•
bang lockei
feather falls over the crows. The feather is fastened to Mu in • room, and giggled and sneered ths w
blonde by a small bird. White strings. Usually.
Mr. Ellison remarked—l shall not send these girls to tea
A very pretty bonnet for a young lady is of white tulle, months, because the prison fare during that time would is
spotted with blue chenille. Small bouillionee curtain to
betterend more to their taste than that allowed daring.
match, with a band of blue velvet, fastened with a pearl term of 21 days
or 14 da, which will be more like bread sad wart,
buckle. Barrette to match snide, and blue velvet strings. Dunn must go fys.
These incorrigibles moved off to the cells with the rase
,difference they had maintained while standing in the dort.
PROIMUTION DT TB I mom.
Jahn Percival, a pawnbroker, in Turvilleotreet, Bethnal.
green, attended to answer proceedings taken against him by
the excise authorities for carrying on the trade aid au
nem of a pawnbroker without being duly licensed.
Mr. Lewis, sea. of Ely-place, defended; end
Mr. Henry Diary Rix, en officer of the Inland Revues,
rolled a woes= and a girl to prove the awe, hat to as

THE MURDERER SOUTHEY.

It would appear notwithstanding the coolness
that was exhibited by the prisoner at the timid ha con-
viction that he war very much disappointed at the remit of
the trial, and that be entertained a somewhat confident no-
tion that the defence of insanity would have been sufterful.
After the sentence had been passed end he had been taken
back to his cell, he addressed one of the warders, and
said Le was glad that it was over, and he appears now
to be fully convinced that be has no chance of escape.
A rather extraordinary fact has, however, transpired
in reference to the culprit, which is that the chaplain of the
gaol at Maidstone, the Rev. Shirley Woolmer, entertain@
• strong opinion in opposition to that given by the
medical men connected with Maidstone and Sandwich
Gaols, and the governors of those establishments, that the
prisoners not of ionod mind, sod it is said that
be will feel it to be his duty to communicate this opinion
to the Home Secretary. Dr. Fry, • surgeon of large prac-
tice at Maidstone, and who it will be remembered, gave
evidence at the trial in support of the plea of in-
sanity, appears still to be of the same opinion with re-
gard to the audition of the prisoner's mind, and
if a personal application should be made to the
Salutary of State for the respite of the prisoner, upon the
ground that he is insane, it is possible that some delay
might take place in °writes out the seatenee. It
will be remembered that • somewhat similar proceeding
took place in the case of the prisoner Townley, a
few years ago, and that after he had been sentenced to be
executed, the sentence was minted, upon the certificate of
two medical men that he was Insane, and he was removed
to a lunatic asylum. In consequence of the feeling
that was created in the public mind by the proosed-
big, however, the prisoner was subsequently removed
to • convict prison to undergo • sentence of penal
servitude for life, and he destroyed himself while he was
undergoing that sentence. The matter was taken up by
parliament, and the Home Secretary bas now no Ironer
the power at once to direct the respite of a
prisoner under sentence of death, upon the certificate
of two medical men that bee insane, but if the
facts should appear to warrant it, he may direct an inquiry
to take plug as to the state of mind of the prisoner, sod
be would act according to the malt of such inquiry.
At present it may be stated that nothing has been officially
done in the matter, but it may be stated that the
solicitor for the prisoner. Mr. Gold, is in communication
with some of the witnesses who were examined at the trial,
and it is not at all improbable that an application may yet
be made to the Home Secretary, upon the ground shove
alluded to, for the respite of the prisoner.

nur ?dPolm
r. Ellisoo,the sitting magistrate, before parting with It.
girl from the witaiewrbor' mid to her—l here aciiifbelsaM
doubt that all you have stated in the place you AV stead
is entirely film. and if any circumstance should mem to
prove it you will be sent for trial on • charge of perjury aid
very probably find yourself in jail fora lengthened period—
' • fitting punishment for all who having sworn in a mart al
justice to speak the truth wilfully utter falsehoods..
The witness made no reply end left the box apparently is
an uneasy state of mind, immediately after which
Mr. Lewis mid—Of course you will allow us costs, sir,
will you not ?
Much laughter followed, until the magistrate iodignantly
replied—Mort certainly not, Mr. Lewis, and I can only
hope that it km cost the defendant • large sum thus to
effect the dismissal of this summons.
Defendant was silent and walked out of court Wm*

diately.
The proceedings were taken under the Pawnbroker'
Amendment Act.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
vicrucierrio • LADY.
A gentleman waited upon Mr. Knox and made a sate
ment as to the way in which • lady had bean treated by a
pretrioded firm in Loath, in the hope that by its
publicity other ladies might be placed on their
The pntlaznan stated that Miss Parkinson,of Ethel
bridge, near Ramabotiont, Lanashire, having seen is tie
Menchestu Timm and Examiner an advartisemeet of tle
sale by Mr. Baxter, who gave the address 103, Tatman•
court-rod, of • consignment of silks at reduced
pries& wrote to Baxter for patterns, and reserved tie
followiog reply :
" 103, Tottenham-court-road, London, Dec.
. 20.
" Mr. Baxter regrets that, having sold off the mayor pot
of the silk consignment advertised, he is unable to forward
the requisite patterns Miss Parkinson has applied for. Hs
has, however, requested Messrs. Lawrence, of 66, Seymour.
place, Bryanstonaquare, who hold • portion of the me
signment to send samples to Mies Parkinson, sad she mat
rely upon being fully satisfied with whatever she may
purchase of them.—To Miss Perianths, Ewood Hall."
Oa the same day Miss Parkinson received with the pg.
taros of silk the following letter :
"56, Seymour ace, Brannon-square, Dec. 20.
PROROGATION OF CONVOCATION.—(THIR DAY.) " Marrs. Lawrence, by request of Mr. Baxter, of Totter
—This morning, the convocation of the prelates of the ham-court-rod, have plasmae in submitting a fee
province of Canterbury was prorogued noise • royal act specimens of silk from a late French consignment. Mis
until Friday, the 2nd of February, for the purpose of Parkinson may rely upon findith any selectith she may
proceeding to the prosecution of the thclesiastical decide upon fully equal to patterns. Every yard
business of the year. The deans, archdeacema, and in perfect condition, indeed the good' are far more
proctors elected to represent the local clergy in elegant to see in the piece. Any purchase an
the various dioceses of the province are cited giving satisfaction can be returned, aad the snail
to appear before the Archbishop at St. Paul's Cathedral, will be refunded in full. In all first transactions it s
where they will be met by the bishops, when all will pro- respectfully requested that cash by post-office order, re
reed into the choir, where the Litany in Latin will be read bankers' order on London bank be remitted with the cads
by the Rev. Dr. Jenne, the junior bishop. Afterwards, for the goods, as delay is thereby saved. Min
the members of the Lower House will assemble for the pur- Parkinson would particularly oblige if she could
pose of electing a prolocutor. The Yen. Archdeacon return the patterns by next post, as acle
Bickersteth, who was the prolocutor in the last convocation, mad foe them is great, and should she faros
will be put in nominatioo, and the Dean of Canterbury is Messrs. Lawrence with an order at the same time the goods
spoken of as the choice of the broad church party. Nothing would be sent off in season to reach her on Saturday. P.B.
however, is yet definitely known on the subject. The Pot-office orders should be made payable to Archibald Law
newly-elected prolocutor will be presented to the Arch- ranee at the Oxford-street mosey order office.
Wallop of Canterbury. who intends to postpone farther " Les Parkinson, &rood Hell."
bushier until after the formal opening of parliament by the Miss Parkinson selected several patterns and ordered
Queen. iron, which, at the prices marked thereof& amounted to
B.E.siSTANCE TO THE BISHOP OF LONDON'S CHURCH T6/.156. 6d., and she remitted half nets', value 15/., and IL
Mrcanats.—Tbe Archbishop of Canterbury has appointed poet-office order for 1/. 15e. 6d. On Saturday last she ['-
Saturday, February 3, to receive a deputation on the sub- mired th,e, _following letter ,
ject of the proposed alterations in the ritual of the church , - nu. Barnoncial•on, Be/anotonagnOns. DSO. 22.
of Eouland. The Bishop of London,. it is known, :Meads -. Moore. Lawrence me m mel notes and Poet-riffles
alterations,
melt of hiss Perkimmi'l
to introduce a bill into parliament providing for certain esteemed order, enclosing halves
alterations, and it is against this proposed change that the order. Miss Parkinson must kindly overlook Marrs.
deputation intend to protest. The Hon. John Cohn Lindsay, Lawman's objectioa to deliver goods for half note& It is
the President of the English Church Union, explains that the rule in the trade not to remove them, as many memo
the object of the memorial which will be preowned to the have thus forward ed merchandise and failed to receive
~ the
Archbiehop, is " simply to defend the raining law and
andt second halves. of the„ notes. Parkinson'shfeaern Lawmen, . .are 'acme'
liberties of churchmen, and also to Nave the church od wishing to nninign mew retire integrity Thai
merely request this as a special favour, this being a
country from the evils necessarily arising from a fierce reli-
gious strife." The following are the terms of the memo- first busies.' transaction.
vial :—" We, the undersigned clergy (or lay communicants) " Mai Parkinson, Ewood Hall,"
The first operation of the new laws permitting of the church of England respectfully object to any altars- Mins Parkinson upon the receipt of this letter wrote to
arshMee:srsoiLeawrestr
them,
and
derf werete adnecreat :04 a nag eels tre
negroes to serve on juries is reported from Missouri. A Lions being made in the Book of Common Prayer, respect.
jury of negroes in the ioterior of that state last week de- n
itng `thef• ad the °le
anti manse
of pearforr:inlngiudtine doors they whrd better ;eturn her the half notes and poste
cided • suit between negroer. It was an smolt sod battery service,, . aceordiog to the use of the churcih of Haglund; ^ office order, but to her letter she had received Do reply.
sue, and the jury found both plaint ff and defendant LORD PALNIERSTON'S WILL. The will of the The gentlemen further stated that on applying at NG'
guilty, fining them 21 dolt. each. 103, Tottechani-court-road (Means. Bards ey aid &MI
Right Hon. Henry John Viscount Pahnerstoo, LG.,
A Naples letter says, "Railway communication G.C.R, was proved in the princr 0,
TL
groom), and at No. 58, Seymourplaos, Bryanstorrequare
uLt_ (Mr. Heeds, tobacconists& sewugeot), nothing woe koala
is extending on the other aide of the Apennine& The MajWity's C°uri of Pftk!afe °° e 22nd ''''' ofeither Beater moon, Lnerrance,
executors appointed are his relict, the Right Han. Body Mr. °l'
tunnel on the Reggio-Taranto line, a work of great labour, minty Viscountess pahnaraton, and her annul sun, the THAMES.
is completed, and a locomotive passed through it on the Right Hon. William Francis Cowper ; but the latter roily ANOTHER InTESAIIcs ox 130tYCONireol.
7th ofJune, to the great joy of the people in the neigh- has proved the will. Power is reserved to Ledy Palmer. John Stevens sod William Carr Stevens the occupiers of
stove to do so hereafter. The will is dated Nov. 22, 1884. the premises situate sad known as • fish 'manure naiad so
boathook. The branch from Reggio to lAZZSTO is 1110
It occupies only four brief sheets. The last sheet bears his tort' , Weston-street, Bow-common, in the parish of Bromley
completed, though not opened, ministerial authority for lordship a signature, "Pal man in a firm and clear St. Leotard, appeared before Mr. Partridge to answer a
that purpose not having been yet granted, though applied heed. The personalty was sworn under 120,0001. His mammoth at the instance of Mr. Edward Fulcher,
for some months since." lordship confirms to his wife all her trinkets, jewels, . notary inspector to the Board of Works fox I
I the
A Naples correspondent writing on the 22nd and pamphaealia, sad all things eciestituting her Poplar district, which charged thorn with miming
ladyship's separate property, ad also leaves to businsas which was a nuisance and injurious to the tenth
says :—" The theatres are all open as usual, are well at- .
her ladyship absolutely his carriages and bones, and the lof the inhabitants of the neighbourhood.i The defendsota
teaded, and successful efforts are made to please the Napo- wines and consumable storm at Cambridge-house and I were also called upon to show cause why a penalty should
litans. Roberto Devereux was brought out at San Carlo on Broadlands. The deceased Premier has left his letters and ' not be inflicted upon them fa not having used the best
Monday night, and was well given. Loth, in the character
papers to Lady Palmerston, which her ladyship is to retain ' practicable means for abating the nuisance.
or deal with as she thinks proper. His lordship leaves to I Mr. Charles Young, solicitor, irked the etas for
of Elisabetta, surprised the audience by her effective siog- his brothers-in-law, the Right Hon. Laurence &divan ad 1 the Poplar Board of Wake and • the works carried on by
int i and • comparatively new baritone appeared—that le Admiral Sir William Bowles, and to his friends Sir George I the defrodants were • groat nuisance and detrimental to
to say, Signor Colotheee, a Neapolitan, has snug here only Shee, Bart, and Sir George Bowles, legacies of 105/. each, 1 health. He should all several witnesses who would pre
once before, and after an interval of absence has reappeared and to his executor, the Right Floe. W. F. Cowper, six , that poisonous vapours emanated from the defendants
and received the approbation of the critics Roberto will shares in the Welsh Slate Company. The residue of the manufactory, where decomposed fish was converted into
.
personalty his lordship bequeaths to Lady Palmerston for manure, a process which might be profitable to the dr
be placed on the repertorio for the season." life, when (with the exception of eighteen shares in the feudist" and highly rueful to fanners, but very is-
The Governor-General of Kiew, in Russia, has Welsh Slate Company, which her ladyship may appoint and cony • t to the • habitanta. The defendanhi
jut issued an ordinance forbidding the use of the Polish dispose of as she thinks roar) it is to revert to her sou, has es:ready amend mbefore the court on several
the Right Hon. W. F.(lowpe . His
i lordship has alto left previous acanthi, and been once ordered to pay the
language by physicians for writing their proscriptions, and to y Palmerston a life inierest n all his real and lease• mete sad on another occasion flood 'Os. and mete. hornier
by druggists for "'MI" their We" AU tickets, labels' hold estates sa well in Ireland as in Great Britain, and au wire thee made that the nuisance-should be abated, bet
la., used by the latter are to be in Russianßussiannow, under • her ladyship's decease they are devised to her said eon that had not been dote. He read the 27th section of the
penalty of 50 roubles (200 fr.) for the first efface, 100 absolutely, and the testator 'rezones his earnest wish (but Rotuma Removal Act, whi.:l applied to this OM,
mimes for the wood, while the third infringement of this without imposing an obligation oo the devisee) that the I The deft/octants said they objected to the jurisdiction of
right bon. gentlermaa will, immediately an emenia, into pa;magistrate, and refitted to the 28th section Of the
regulation will be followed by the closing of the pharCO&Cy.
authonriofty ftorhe ebsitAmWa'andahlipisidyeecesikw realists tojuirtthes bammaad use with! Nulicar ChstßitralYonAngeksaid the defendante bad a period
Physicians may employ either the Russian or Latin lan-
guages, but to each prescription in Polish they hear a surname of "Temple," either in substitution for, or addiCon right to avail themselves of the 28th maim, and he should
line of 10 roubles, and dismissal if bY the service of the to, that of "Cowper," but so that " Temple" be the Ilion now call on the defoidaata to put i bail to answer y
state. came, and that the family arms of " Temple" be quartered proceedings that might be instituted :pint them by the
Board of Works either ia law or equity.
with these of " Cowper.'
The Cardinal Archbishop of Besancon, having m
AHE P.R. CHAMPIONSHIP.—A match has at The defendants said they were pead to enter into
caused excavations to be made in the cathedral of his length been finally imaged between James Mose, of Nor. swans. to an mouth.
diocese, which led to the discovery of the remains of eight wich, the pugilistic champion, sad Joseph Gems, of North. Mr. - said he would bear some widows before
sovereign Counts of Burgundy. who
'teno in the 110, and aropton. in which they agree to fight for the thampiou's Ike called upon the defendants to enter into sureties
12th centurise. the hems nem, Init, l new coffins and do. belt and a ateke of 2001. a side, in the week interesting Mr. Edward Puleher, sanitary inspector, produced a cern.
between next Epsom ad Ascot races, at some spot within gate. of Worker
posited last week with due solemnity in a vault constructed 100 miles of Lando . The were anibiiiited /1, the °balm" of the I.°Flaf
raw, up is Loa. a the proceedings.
to naive them nader the flags of one of the chapels in the doe and forwardednto Scotland, when Mace is staying at Mx. now Aosta,one of the exambeers of the god*
cathedrapresent,prnt,
cathedral. present, for his sigaiture.—Prot. a Ailethscw4me said lied officer of health foe the