The Express.
London, England, 1865-12-08 00:00:00

170LINCH OP A WINS TO HER HUSBAND.

tidairyman, Waterloo-road, war charged
cows, and Mr. Johit Brown, 141, Old
ed with keeping one now in %mallows/ad

. - - -
PAX MORTGAGE LAND AND FINANCE
--ighlfci LIMITIED).—( TOM DAY.)
---•--
Ayi extraordinary general meeting of the share-
who was iteld et noon et the loadoe Tavern ; Mr.
I; NACILAT in the chair ; for the purpose of
D
~„,1•44 a alviastidcmsturther for the purpose,
'""isarily, of rev and camellia& or altering
o,ohng, the 24, 28, sad 29, end
of the articles of amodatioe of the mammy, relatieg
_....ctir•ly to the limitation of the borrowing powers of the
;Way; to the allotment of the unhorsed shares ; end to
0 forat of the directors to declare an interim dividend ;
0 tar substituting in lieu thereof respectively other
obi, ammo, or Inorisions, or altering or emending the
004 artioles, amuse, or provisions for effecting the
0•30 following, that is to my, to limit the borrowing
Wof the company to the amount of the subearibed capital
:id. company not for the time being paid up ; to entire-
*. the difeCtoll to allot he remaining 5,000 shares of the
sond Mee ef shares totsnob poems, end upon snob terms
corditioos as the dizectors, to their sole dilatation,
10
determine ; to extend tbe port. of the directors
•dbeat the onetion of the company to general meeting, to
at le the shareholders half-yearly is every
t. year mak Min
;iiabecaleg the rate of 101. per am per swum
••meant of dividend on Aimee as the directors may
et-
The CHAIRMAN said at the het =Miss he bad some dif -
why arising from the unellmes of the dividend, but the
to be presorted showed • peat improvement. '
apart ) His colleague, Mr. Aitchlsoe, had been to Ana-
tolie to imestigste the soomints, end after a most patient
g sorehing eximinstios the board had been enabled
• like over the accounts of Maim Rieherd
. Gibs aed Ow, with me exception, to which they
osted. The gross profits of the half-yeer,the extendin
set pgrofit
to
is Nth of June, amounted to 25,9204, and
•• • capital of 105,0004 wm 11,4341. The Booed proposed
• psy a divideed of 6* per cant. for the half-year, which
•011 leave 4,0001. to be canted over.
the resolution, liming been secooded, me passed mini-
.

that the latter defendant told him he
'42tiestion for his "old WOOLID," bet he
nos u well SA the other defendants.
Id all the defendants that if they came
he should put the full penalty of the la
leg Rook, Mown. and Drew 41. egg, .
frown 3/. with costs.
IV ANDSWORTH.
AND MI DOG.— STRANON DOINGS IN A
DAILWAT CABRIAGIL
iititiroite Hermitage eppeued before Mx.
wee a summons at the matance of hasped,*
dial" of the Brighton Railway Company.
lb unlawfully interfering with the comfort

igare.
'minter, of Waaiserozeb, appeared for

auctioneer, said he resided at Annie,.
ere in Oolemanetreet, Oity. On the even-
ult. he entered a seconciclus carriage at
ion, as was his custom to return boom,
I been seated a abort time the defendant,
sk roiled hat and carried a abort stick in his
, large dog Into the same compartment
eel himse . Be was appareled, the wane
ieveral persons in the nautili° objected
nos of the dog, as there was a
in the train for it, but the defeatism
we the animal, said it was all right, end
sew him on the line. The attention of the
led to the dog, but Boding they could not
b the defendant the train watt on. Tim,
spoke about the character of the dm, ne
~.a
cold do if any person interfered with it,
totak, and struck the root of the osniage
n had not proceeded far when the de-
alt some eoppen and toned for mossy
toe.w 2d. of him. He made use of very fm.
t Be represented himself as a reverend
in reply one of the puengers said he did
le, and that his conduct was more like that of
el penmen alighted at Clapham Jauntier',
at then erased over to where witness wee
ranted to poll the window down. Witness
coach
it." Be replied. "Who the eire
es flourished his stick agate, and struck the
=Mut The defendant alighted at Banana
it was discovered that he had a third class
duet paid for the dog's riding.
ses—Witnese did complain to the defendant
act was offensive, and he replied, " Who are
, reverend
_gentleman, and all the officials
M the line."
e Istitten, jun., of Clif tomvillas, Croydon,
Is same carriage, but in another open corn.
re simam. evidence, and said he got into
Age at Clapham Junction, for he feared that
d imitate the violence of the defesdank whose
ore like that of a pig•driver than a gentleman.
;nt (who jumped up excitedly)—Bow dare
pirdriver !
—Be did not all you a pig driver : be said
was more like a pig driver's, and that is a

Ale 110.1110 dhonswion, a dividend in racordanoe with the
onanwadation of the board yea &dared, and their other
pros& were adopted.

CORONER'S INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.)
This morning Dr. Lankeste held an inquiry et
la city of York, York.road, King'r rcrosa, on the body of
nay Chase, who was alleged to have met with his death
goeugh the ill•treatment of his wife. The unwed, it will
be remembered, was charged at the Cletkenwell Police.
pet with cruelty to her husband and wee remanded. Since
the remand the husband had died.
After hearing witnesses,
The Coroner said he did not think they had sufficient
lest, to show that the death of the deceased wen aceelented
is say way by 01-treatment, still, the conduct of the wife
lad, too doubt, been extremely brutal. The jory would oat-
taw whether they would give a verdict or go further into the
ess. The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a ver-
dict "That death aroma from natoral CSIINS, but that the
nand of the wife was exceedingly culpable and demanded
the emmest reprobation."
The aroused was then removed by the inspector.

tt doe.
ton, an inspector at Victoria station, said that
noon was called to the dog, the defeedant
pull the dog out if he liked. -Witness ad not
the dog es it was s strange unload.
sad hie client, who was a gentleman in. holy
lea taking some lunch, end possibly a glees
md, end was consequently a little eaciteg by
iterwitimis made to him. His client had denied ;
land had offered to apologise, but it had been

IBIOHTFUL SUICIDE OP A MARRIED WOMAN.

-
An inquiry was held by Mr. W. Carter, coroner
for Surrey, at the Rose and Crown Tavern. East-street,
Kennington, last evening, relative to the suicide of a mar-
ried woman, named Eliza May, aged hi years.
George May, 88, Unionatreet, Lambeth-walk, a tailor,
✓id that demeaed wan his wife, and she was for some
time put in a very depressed state, in coneequenoe
of the death of a daughter. She believed that he her heal
t woth
was tang, and that she was certain to die. at
withal men, a few days since, told her that she had no-
Miag the matter with her, she replied that she was struck
foe death, and would be dead in the messing. Oa Monday
poraing, while witness was in the front moon, be heard the
mlailung of some hula is is the apartment. He ran in there
Maas his wife standing in the middle of the flooLleith
bee
arms extended and blood streaming down the front of her
dna. Her throat wascnt is a dreadful manner, and a dinner
knife covered with blood was lying on the floor. He called
sot for smistance, but when the neighbours ousts to the
door, they ware so frightened by the a of the de-
emed y that the would sot come into t room. He placed
ber as the bed sod sent for a doctor.
Dr. John Constable, 11, St. Georges•road. said that he
ma called is and found the deceased dying from a very
were wound in the throat, severing the .windpipe. She
bed in a few minutes. The husband was in a state of
rat excitement and grief, and threatened to commit
Weide with the knife that his wife had used to destroy
herself. Witness therefore put the weapon, which had been
wetly sharpeoed, into his pocket.
The doomed, it was Btated,ht left a family of two children,
girls, and an infant aged eig months.
The Coroner having summed up,
The jury returned a verdict of " Suicide while in a state
of unsound mind."

lantana expressed his regret for any annoy-
t have occasioned to the gentleman.
mid the cane was made out to a certain ex-
dog was not a pleasant companion in a rail-
s, and the inspector was quite right in not rape
for
the chances were if he had done so he
n bitten. As the defendant had expressed
Id only Sae bim se. and 12.5. costs.
y was immediately paid.

re Plague Commissioners met yesterday
se of Commons, principal floor, room 11.
Earl Spencer, Lord Cranborne, M.
. Read, Dr. Bence Jones, Dr. Quaint
:es, Mr. Ceely, Professor Spooner, and
tAry.
TORN STUART MILL, 31. P. , ON THE
IABSACRES.—The following is an extract from
itter written by Mr. J. S. Mill, M.P. (who is
on the Continent), in reply to an invitation to
lin a City meeting :—" I am very happy to hear
wel meeting is to be held to express the istligsa.
the lawless and brutal prooeedings of the Jamaica
n
4aad I hope it will contribute towards obtai lag
disavowal and reprobation of the crimes w-
inder pretence. or even without the pretence, of
‘t deo the condign punishment of the perpes

:ATAI. FIRE IN TABERNACLE-WALK.--AD'
flii ORONER'S IsQUIST.—(Tgro Der.)—Thumorn.
oho Humphreys, the coroner, resumed, at the
to Tavern, City-road, the inquest on the body
' ens, who wee burnt to death in the fire that
the premises of Mr. Witcombe, in Tabernacle-
pou the resumption of the inquiry, Mr. Witoombe
add only nooatuat for the origin of the fire by the
there were two openings between the staircase
sou used to keep his toys, and probably in going
as of them out had dropped a spark among the
le coroner hoped that the present inquiry would
r. Witrombe the necessity of turning off the gel
der. The jury returned a verdict "That the
was burnt to death iu the house destroyed by fire,
ir what circumstances the fire occurred there was

ice to prove."
EARTIN'S, RAVERSTOCK-HILL.—The Bishop
A has consecrated another large and important
litan church, viz., St. Martin's, situated between
ock.hill and Keetish-town, in a rapidly increasing
nrhaod lately known as the Gospel Oak.fields. This
church has several remarkable features of coos
4
n, chiefly, that its very spacious area will Ilieeete•
1,0430 worshippers, who will all have an almost
rupted view of the channel, reading-desk, and
Four hundred sittings are free. The entire oat.
with the endowment, amounting to 15,0001., bee
yea by the great liberality of one gentleman.
si TO READ NOVELS.-But on the
ill
ou whole
together all the conditions of delight) y w
novel most if you are in health, resting after work,
prospect of continued rest, under golden five-ands
rather than over it, and if you read the novel aloud,
ummer, in the country, to a small but sympethetie
hearers. And there exist, not only in t heospi gaieties
cry shin of real Eoglaud, so many htable
eorgee, so many kind Aunt Jante, soil so many
ile cousins, that all the above conditions may pros
, realised if you but say " yes " when they ask you
A midsummer, from the grey walls eel now deserted
Fe.tes of college, upon a visit of indefinite length.
ge is a great end pleasant one. The delightful
g old house! What shadows of leafy. boughs mil
our blind at eight! What whispering there is et
grass when you open your window in the morning I
mis wonderful. The little pats of cool pale butter
mirable works of art. It is pleasant to see the eaIVC4
three creatures with soft liquid eyes, sod lips tbst
s they pause to give one another s ears a festered
And though at first you were taken a little aback by
umber of Hero. and Nemo and Gertys and Flirts. Ira
iad out their distinctive personality, and learn the
,ter of every living thing, down to the gander and the
r-cock. Then yen arc supposed to have been kilns(
Ilf with work, and are gravely exhorted to the duty
ilog for a little. To which exhortations you, with •
. remonstrance (implying their general futility, with
°guess to resign your most ardent desires, for meet
obliging), allow yourself to yield. There is a pining
ion thatayou have lately obtained a fellowship or
x at least something which proves you to be (as yea
tI
said your maiden aunt telling the rector's wile) "•
'able clever young man." You ride with your
I Fanny and Lucy one dry, and with your cousins
and Anne the next, a horse being always read', foe
o keep you from "those books." You interest yours
a the parish feuds, espousing the family cause in the
stray-donkey question. You discuss Tennyson sad
fellow, and even give esoteric teaching, to a Wed
of one, in the mysteries of Robert Browning. Yost
er why the "Psalm of Life" is underlined stud marked
nphetically in young ladies' volumes of poetry —are
all going to leave "footprints on the sands of timer--
la the marking here a hidden reference to the cars*
rg soul, it, sorrows and its aspirations, are I[llolllll to
y ! You throw off free expositions of the more tryise
ee of "In Memoriam ;" and then to test your cassias
cal acumen, you read as a recently published Poona,.
laureate's your own verses on "Youth and Love e
th having in simple faith been received and admirer.
girls rise in your esteem and you confess the innocent
iit. You visit the dairy, and help those dainty little feet
r the slobbery yard. You return sod take part ht the
Its of Meodelasohn, or listen to the sonatas of Headwall:
i, last, you suggest that if it be generally. approvals
, if a number of imaginary objeetions, which iageoiouell
lAve
cats your thoughtfulness, sue of no weight, you will
it the first volume of Somebody's "Secret," ar
y," or "Small House," kr of "James and I." or
oho Jenkins," or " How did be get it r —the great novel
the day. A leap up in all the voices is sufficient ......s
ka
t the suggestion is an agreeble one, the coosideraVe
y only, after crying "0 do, Charley," remiadieg hoe
re io s faint way that perhaps Charles had rather be
ing hie books. You generously declare your reedinnes
menace the afternoon. Whereupon *owes an iota
lmptu round or catch, well conoertedand sustained, Wilt
le moment till I bring my work. Wait till I bring oil
irk, one momext ;" and before the girls return with arli_a
(rlin-wool, the anti.macassar, the crotchet-edging, *ma
e Dorcas rudimentary sou-know-not-what, you karats
thout question. been proueoueed •• such a geed f°"""'
sad of the shabby humbug that you are. —' reeer's
'aga--ine far December.

The will of Sir Charles Crompton, lint., one of
the joatieen of her Majesty's Court of Queen's Bench, was
proved in the London court oe the 30th ult. The
personalty was sworn under 60,0001. The will is dated
1/40, and two codicils, 1864 and September, 1865. He died
Ca the 30th of October, at the age of 68. Sir Charles be-
maths to his wife 5001. immediate and 3,5001. at the end
d twelve months, and leaves her ladyship all the plate,
Ties, china, pictures, wines, carriages, and horses 'bro.
lately, and a life interest in the rest of his imitate, real and
perusal, which, after her decease, he directs to be divided
really amongst all his children. To his clerk, Henry
Philpot, he has left • legacy of 1001.
The wills of the following clergymen have been
proved:—The Rev. Henry Van Notice Pole, M.A., of
Waltham-place, Maidenhead; 120,0001. personalty. The
Es'. Francis Ellis Jervoise, M.A., Vicar of Loos Compton,
Warwickshire, and Lasham, Hants; 40,0001. The Rev.
James W. Arnold, D.D., of Leamington Priors; 12,0001.
The Rev. John Guthrie, M.A., Vicar of Caine,
30,000/. The Rey. Edward Gibson, ILA., Vicar of Ashby
Itigna, Leicester ; 20,0001.
The Cramlington (Northumberland) colliery
dike, which has been continued for many weeks with
trying aspects, has recently taken one or two new turns.
it the beginning of this week the proprietors carried down
gout 300 colliers from Cornwall, but the men on strike
tare so far seduced the Cornishman from their engagement
that 100 3f them were expected to return home yesterday.
The Times says the Metropolitan Board has ex-
cluded other bodies from view. It must do more, or de•
read to a lower estate. Its case is that of an American
moustain climber who stuck where be was. "Come up,"
aid out his comrades. "I can't," he answered. " Then
P dowu," they mid. "1 can'ter,* was the reply. We
lusume, as the easier of two alternatives, he followed
his aspiring friends. This is what the board will have to
to. It caauot stand where it is.
The particulars of the suicide of the Swedish
stator poisoner, Liodbach, have now been roads known.
Hs had formed • rope oat of his towel and sheets, with
which he hanged himself during the absence of his anal
attendant. No change had been observed in bin demeanour,
rhe was as calm and as cool as he had ever been since his
tonal and condemnation ; but be is said to have left •
letter addressed to his diocesan, the Bishop of Carlatadt,
is which he is believed to have made a fall conferrer' of his
crime.
THE SMITHFIELD CLEB CATTLE SIIOW.—(THIS
DATA—To-day the greatest activity prevails in the vicinity
d the show, and van after van continues to arrive with live
Cork for the show. Several fine whiteNced Hereford
beasts and Devon steers were safely housed, and a few
Highland steers and other Scotch breeds are deposited ..-----------
within the building. The entries for beasts are over 200, The police have not yet succeeded in apprehend-
ethough probably not to many head of cattle will be sent up. i.. say of the poi, ch aril connected with the daring
o- '''''
Every animal is *erected, and a certificate of health pr
outrage in Castle Eden Dane, in the county of Der•
heed before it is admitted. Many of thebseate have bossham ,ss Tuesday teeming.
brought direct from the fatting stall to the show io covered w
" r OUNDEILS' DAY '2 AT ETON COLLEGE—The
vehicles, by road, and every possible means to avoid con-
tagion of disease bas been adopted. The entries for sheep 424th anniversary of the foundation and endowment of Eton
exceed those of previous years, and some spleedid specimens College was celAebantedquewtillissmenvelenfesbytilvbiteyglyth.
tehescphmoovl.ont
of cross-breeds have arrived. The pigs are numerous as ever ; Wedoredor• ...
137 will be on view, and several rare and prodigious pigs are and Fancies, antneuoc.2i ancient cotllie.genhall,e
Beaty! opc'el.occk.ak, ooekerdrs,
bow feeding and luxuriating in the straw-beds in the 'how. bedsit laid for about an gusts.
weeelded. After dinner the 'company assembled at
The Prince of Wales is an exhibitor of cattle and pigs, and
sufwele°ll4 r---„ssid e, when the ladies resident at the col-
his royal highness will have a private view on Monday.
REMARKABLY Low TIDE. —Sr OPPAGE or THE I—egisPreile°Bed-'tah-e Felten:. which secluded some hundred guests.
RE Sot:tem—A quarterly general
RIVER STLAWERIL —Yesterday a very remarkable and rati- 1 P .
the members of the oorpoma. iv.. had yawed"
octal occurrence took place on the river at Bleckfriars. OM" M lneU"'",
the Lemma Tevero Mr. W. Gladstone in the
The morning ebb tide was one of the lowest that had been i afternoon at ,
witeessed in the Thames for some tiros. and large patches , chair. The auditors report shoWed that the receipts for the
of the bed of the river near Waterloo-bridge were left high quarter were 3.6711. 7e. 6d., while the expenditure
te.l to 2 997/ 12s. The report of the chaplain stated
sad dry. Towards the last two hours of the ebb the rush , amounted . adegeame wee 17, while 13 boys had
of water through the open ways of the works of the new , that the number of .., _our
went
to
bridge at Blackfrisre was something very severe, end with . been discharged, of whom four emigrated 1
the rapidity of the current and the shallowness friends at the entireties of their respective terms,
d the water the large dams and pile week went to employment. en _
eerier/ • oraiiderable obstruction to the free pusses the 30111 of November. and four
Th umber of born in the school oe
was 242. The chains= expressed
ea setwerstory eim•Ume of the institution.
of the tide, and diverting it into the narrow charnels. The hie Ptheauth at ''''e ,_LT:-.--1-ise that they found
iron and Citing' Steamboat Companies' steamere, in making and said it was a matter fii:ir cosji;,...A
voie
of
thanks
was
their
"y
t° Lambeth and Chelsea, were rumble to OM a difficulty in filling L
andh le
Ike current and pass the bridge. Steamer after steamer rimed to chairman the treasurer for their services
attempted to pass through, but failed to shoot the arch , 10 the ieteeeth of the °whiny.
re apace, and had to return to St. Paul's wharf. Such ea , Loworvrrv.—Died, on Sunday last, at the Fish-
*annexe has sot been experienced before, and thermos. mongers and Poulterers Asylum. Wieel-fitheUt Wdpaoseess.y.
reience which the delay occasioned to the wingers, the in has 100th year, his 99th birthday being in the
raio falling heavily the whole time, was most trying. Some bee kat. Be was admitted an inmate la 1862, through the
at the steamers were nearly two hours in going from generosity of several redeems* in Lesdashall.market,wher•
loodon.beolgo t,,, loeutuaketee.bridge. About Gee o'elook be carried on business mime yen beyood the recollection
cheer.
re tide began to moderate, but even then some of the of the oldest inhabitant. He possessed to the last •
testis had hard work in making way through the bridges i fad dispartioe.—City Press.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Oa
The market is atsaily. Prices are quoted as follows : le°
Tows tallow. 495. ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 495. 9d. gi.lo
to 50a. ; Dumber, 495. 9d. to 50s. ; January to March, 505.; st.t.
Much, 51s. 6d. to 51s. 9d.
20

HIDE MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) ac.
50
LLADVIHALL.-Hides : Prices : 561bs. to 64114., 3d. st.
to 31d.; 64114. to 72114., 3tl. to 34c1.; 72114. to 801 W., 31d. St.
to 30. ; 80114. to 88114., 31d. to 4.1.; 68Ibs. to 961b5., 4d. ss.
to 4)& ; 961bs. to 1041b5., 41d. to sd. ; 104Ibs. to 1121b5., 'lO
sd. to 50. Hone hides, 91. to 10s. ; Oaf skies, light, 2s. ri.-
to 4s. ; full, 6s. 6d.
BEIRMONDISEY.-Bhoopiikini Polled. lle. to 13e. ; bait-
bred', 9s. to 10s. 6d. ; Doyle, 6s. to Os.
ii 4

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Messrs. Pattenden sad Smith report that trade atill coo.
Unites heavy for everything bat the choicest dmcrintions,
stocks of which are now extremely reduced, and command
firm prices.

COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) if
30
Wills Eod HAM% 21s. 6d. ; Walls End 11uwell, t,..
21s. 6d. ; Wells End Tees, 21s. ; Wells Eod Tunstall, 11
19s. 9d. ; Cowpen Hartley, 19s. dd.—Ships at market, 8 ; 1
wt me, PA.

. - ._.
c, dairyman, Waterloo-road. was charged • entTRAL/AN
cows, and Mr. Johit Brava, 111, Old ' - .--4161/211,41i
• ed with keeping one cow in =Ham"
that the latter &indent told him he wall held
ge utraordi
. , nation for his " old women," but he ntfae
• - as as well liii the other defendants. T. I/ Menet
•Id all the defendants that if they came a die
he should put the full penalty of the late ' .isstliall ci
• Hook, Hagen. and Drew V. mete ammeding.
:i • ern 3/. with costs. . ' ' sel the article
to ti
'WANDSWORTH. ragestivelt ~,,
AND MN 004:I.-STRANGE DOINGS IN A • /NOY; sol ;I
OW"'
RAILWAY CARRIAGIL od fa outs&
ithimite Hermitage apneared before Ife, tot., dug"
or a IWINDODS at the instance of Inspect" sti•lig anti
• of the Brighton Railway Compeny, . Oda tenurial
h unlawfully isterfaing with the comfort
"Wier, of Wantswodli, appeared for read
iesfoothepmeocal
de ths director
wed nue of
t, auctioneer, said he resided at Anew*, end cialli're
ere in eioinear;atreet, Oity. On the even- aelft determine
• ult. he entered a second-class carriage at ailed tat
550
•• . as was his custom to return home, oils the shin
• been seated a abort time the defeadut, ;04 amid*
Toned hat and carried a short stick in his is sament of
large deg Into the same compartment nisk et.
• himself. He was apparently the wane i' Ties Ms
persons in the carriage objected : talty arisingMuf
nos of the dog, as there was a '
.."
His
• the train for it, but the defied,, )
the animal, said it was all right, "4 mils to Meat
•ew him on the lite. The attention of the leg esuching
i • to the dog, but finding they could not . ii, ake oven
• the defendant the twain wait on. Tim, • Oa sod Cc
spoke about the character of the dn, ae waled. The
"id do if any person interfered with it, ne 30th of Ju
stick, and struck the mot of the carriage silt a capital r
• n had not proceeded far when the de- • tapsy a &yid
set some copper s and tamed for mosey ) add leave 4,,
• • won 2d. of him. lie made use of very la. . Iles resohni
He represented himself as a reverend i eley.
in reply one of the passeegers said he did ' after seine I
and that his conduct was more like that of . reemeosedati
pemenipre alighted at Clapham Junction, • : papasals WTI
• . t then erased over to where witness was
• tad to poll the window down. Witness
•• ch it." He replied. "Who the eft 170 LINC
tiourithed his stick again, and amok the
The defendant alighted at Batumi CO RI
it was discovered that he had a third class This mor
not paid for the dog's riding. de City of Y
. -Witness did omuplain to the defendant flap Chau
. •t was offensive, and he replied, " Who are itrough the i
reverend
_gentlemen, sad all the officials le remember
• *aline." gat with or
Trines, jar., of Cliiton.villas, Croydon, the maand t
same carriage, but in another open wan" Oka bean
- similar evidence, and said he got into The Comm
at Clapham Junction, for he feared that now to shot
• imitate the violence of the defeedant, whose is asy way b
• ore like that of a pig•driver than a gentlemen. la. so drab
rat (who jumped up excitedly)-How dare sider wttathe
pigdrrier l Mss. The j
-He did not call you a pig driver : be mid Ikt "That
was more like a pig driver's, and that is a stand of t
aloe.
stun, an inspector at Victoria station, said that The arum
ntion was called to the dog, the defeedaut
- • the dog out if he liked. -Witness aid not
the dog as it was a strange animal. IBIGHTF
said his client, who was a gentleman in. holy I
. - a taking some lurch, and possibly had a An inqu
glue
nal, and was consequently a little excited by 7 f" Sun"'
natio= made to him. His client had denied .
and had offered to apologias, but it had been tied woman
• setae° expressed his regret for any annoy- George N
• t have occasioned to the gentleman. mid that de
• said the cue was made out to a certain ex- line past
d ties defeat
• dog was not a pleasant companion in a rail-
vas failing
and the inspector was quite right in not grip.
for the chances wete if he had done so he medical me
• . n bitten. As the defendant had expressed lila; the o
an
• •Id only five him ss. and 12s. costs.far death, 3
y was immediately paid. Laming, •
. laPatl o
y il
_ _
arms alma
e Plague Commissioners met yesterday chiss. Ha
se of Commons, principal floor, room 11. bile cove
Earl Spencer, Lord Cranborne, M. sat for
they sal
. Read, Dr. Bence Jones, Dr. Quail), dem,
mead the
es, Mr. Ceely, Professor Spooner, and ber es the
Dr. Job
OHN STUART MILL, M. P. , ON ME me calla
WIND WO'
CREL-Ties following is an extract from did in •
tter written by Mr. J. S. Mill, H.P. (who ig neat exci
en the Continent), in reply to an invitation to Weide a
in a City meeting :-" I am very happy to hear
me
herself.
1 meeting is to be held to *sprees the indigos. aly s
The der
• the lawless and brutal proceedings of the Jamaica Os, and
and I hope it will contribute towards obtaMing The Cr
• . disavowal and reprobation of the crimes per- The
eft lOOtti jui
rider pretence, or even without the pretence, of
t also the condign punishment of the paps-
The I
I ATAI. FIRE IN TABERNACLE•WALH.--AD•
ORONER'S ISQUIST. -anis Day. )-This MOM. thsjoatii
I ohm liamphreya, the coroner, resamed, at the peeved
to Tavern, City-road, the inquest on the body persouali
; • ' eat, who was burnt to death in the fire that lEek, an
• • the premises of Mr. Witconthe, in Tabernacle- este 3
pan the resumption of the inquiry, Mr. Witoombe
• • d ally account for the origin of the fire by the
if swaths e
there were two openings between the staircase mil
son used to keep his toys, and probably in going lam, cl
•• eof them out had dropped a spark among the lately. i
•• coroner hoped that the preterit inquiry would
. Witcombe the necessity of turning off the gag prom;
. .r. The jury returned a verdict "That On madly
was burnt to death in the house destroyed by fire, Philpot
what circumstances the fire occurred there was The
. ce to prove." preeed
, ARTIN'S, RAVERSTOCK-HILL. --The Bishop
Wilthi
• • has consecrated another large and important
litan church, win, St. Martin's, situated between Ber. F
• k•hill and Keetish.town, in a rapidly increasing Warei
• hood lately known as the Gospel Oak-fields. Tine la
msl
church has several remarkable features of con- The B
• , chiefly, that its very spacious area will DOOM.
1,000 worshippers, who will all have an almost 30,000!
pled view of the chancel, reading-desk, and Magna
Four hundred sittings are free. The entire ousts The
with the endowment, amounting to 15,0001., has dike,
yea by the great liberality of one gentleman.
TO READ NOVELS. —But on the whole •17is
sr
together all the condition. of delight) you will It tier
novel most if you are in health, resting after work, gout
prospect of continued rest, under golden five-and. Uwe e
rather than over it, and if you read the novel aloud, fest 1
ummer, in the country, to a small but sympethetie Th
hearers. And there exist, not only in the fictitabon dodo
s.
ery shire of real Ballard, so many hospile
eorgee, so many kind Aunt Janes, and so many read
•le cousins, that all the above conditions may prO. Mx
• . Handed if you but see " yea " when they ask you and
• midsummer, from the grey walls and now deserted
• glee of college, upon a visit of indefinite length. Is di
• • ige is a great and pleasant one. The delightful luau
sg old house! What shadows of leafy. boughs sway Lo
a
our blind at light! What whispering there is of de.
; grass when you open your window in the morning I
•m is wonderful. The little pats of cool pale butter TI
rairable works of art. It is pleasant to eat'e CaiVC4 NW
those creatures with soft liquid eyes, ps that He I
they pause to give oar soothers ears a fraternal whit
And though at first you were token a little aback by
it*
• other of Heros and Neros and Gertys and Flirts, you
ad out their distinctive personality, and learn the II h
-ter of every living thiog, down to the gander and the erre
. -cock. Then yen are supposed to have been kilns( Is
If with work, and are gravely exhorted to the duty is
Tog for a little. To which exhortations you, with •
do
remonstrance (implying their general futility, with
'agates to resign your most ardent desiree, for mein I
obliging), allow yourself to yield. There is a general De.
ion thatnyou have lately obtained a fellowsbm or d
• at least something which pious you to be (as Yoe stn
lord your maiden aunt telling the rector's wife) " •
ksbly diem young man." You ride with you, lin
s Fanny and Lucy one d,y, and with your cousins B 4
a and Anne the next, a horse being always ready for a
o keep you from " those books." You interest your. et
o the perish feuds, espousing the family cause in the
dray-donkey question. You daring Tennyson sad Er
fellow, and even give esoteric teaching, to a read du
.1 of one, in the mysteries of Robert Browning. Yoe de
er why the "Psalm of Life" is underlined and marked vs
~ Phatically in young ladies' volumes of poetry-are ta
all going to leave "footprints on the sands of itm•r-- u
the marking here a hidden reference to the curs* if
soul, iv+ sorrows and its aspirations, are known.to I:
y' You throw off free expositions of the more trying so
gas of " In Memoriam ;" and then to test your cassias T
cal acumen, you read as a recently published Poona °I,, h
laureate's your owe vetoes on " Youth sod Love's
• having in simple faith been received and admired. I
girls rise in your esteem and you codeine the innocent a
it. You visit the dairy, and help those dainty little feet I
the slobbery yard. You return sal take part in the e
ts of Meodelssohn, or listen to the sonatas of Beethovat a
, lut, you suggest that if it be generally. approvals a
if a number of imaginary objections, which unmoioutt 4
cede your thoughtfulnese, see of no weight, you win . 1
in the first voloms of Somebody's "Secret,' or 1
y," or "Small Heine," sr of "James and 1." or \
1
oho Jenkins," or " How did be get it v'-the great novel
he day. A leap up in all the voices is sufficient eadones
t the suggestion is an agreehle one, the considered
.• ay mil), after crying "0 do, Charley," reutioding her
.re in a Pilot wee that perhaps Charles bad rather be
• ing hie books. You generously declare your reedinwm
sacrifice the &tampon. Whereupon ensues an int.
• mptu round or catch, well conoertedand sustained," Walt
e moment till I bring my work. Wait till I bring 01/
• rk, one mement "and before the girls return with tke_e
rho-wool, the anti•eascasser, the crotchet-edging, •••
e Dorcas rudimentary eou-know-not-what. you blued
thout question, been peseeeriee,i " eueti • trona f."`' '
teed of the shabby humbug that you am -Fraiaeti•
age--iat for Dumber.