The Express.
London, England, 1865-09-15 00:00:00

SEPTEMBER 115,

will, Malt ereurelay doomed,* death, Am &swig-
Bolitriname thee do sot obtain OW rfillite. 111
NM to , your ammer ler fetched
from dtky dam 'fit l 7, dwitserlaad, sod Bela: MD ill
ey
70G hommtiffild:pet your remarks into the apple hoe.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(now OUR Owl 00ERISPOND137.)

PARIS. TI101111DA!
In the absence of more exciting matter, the
French papers are beginning to take a great in-
terest in the Fenian movement in Ireland. Our
international oourteaies do not blind the French
preei to the frightful oppression, the iron yoke
under which poor Ireland groans, and they do not
care to conceal the satisfaction which the liberation
of the Deltic nation►lity would afford them. "The
implacable hatred produced by three centuries of
torment bee given rise to the Fenian Association,
to which almost all the emigrants belong, and
which from America has spread into Irtaand and

even into England."
The body of General Lamoriciere will arrive in
Paris this evening at 6 o'clock at the Northern
'Railway station, from which it will be transported to
that of the Guest on the Boulevard Mont Parnasse.
The cortege will thus traverse the whole of Paris,
and the deceased general's friends intend to sworn-
ipapy it. No doubt many of those who blamed the
`last few years of his life will take this opportunity
of showing their respect for the brilliant soldier.
His wife and daughter left Chillon, the seat they
were at, on receiving the news of their bereave-
ment, and were present this morning at the funeral
service at Amiens.
When I wrote yesterday the exposure of the
Davenport tricks I almost predicted that they
would try to brazen out their defeat. M. H. de
Pena gives an account of the perfortnanee in his
Gazette des Etrangers, which seems to be an attempt
at rehabilitating them. He throws doubt on the
discovery of the mechanical part of the trick, says
they are very clever performers. and will not decide
that the spirits have nothing to do with it. Thus
encouraged they are to give a performance this
evening in the Salle Herz at 30tr. a head to only
60 persons whose tickets will be delivered with their
names inscribed. Not transferable tickets to see a
performance of jugglery ! The only evidence of a
spiritual evidence which might induce conviction in
the sceptical in the disappearance of M. Duchemin's
cheque, he being the gentleman who exposed the
trick ; the spirits filched it from him, so that he
was the only person of the whole assembly who did
not get his money returned. He thus paid the
price of his meddling.
The nem of the cholera in Marseilles oonticues to
be unfavourable ; there were 57 fatal cases on the
12th. Measures have been taken to have a certain
number of apothecaries' shops open all night, with
doctors in attendance at each. The poor will be
supplied with medicines gratis. Three fatal cases
of cholera were registered at Toulon on the 10th.
The heat continues most oppressive in the south,
the thermometer still reaching 33 deg. centig. every
day.
The Bishop of Marseilles, a prelate of Irish ex-
traction if not birth, Mgr. O'Cruia, has resigned
his bishopric. He has been for some time in that
state of mental debility which is the effect of soften-
ing of the brain.
The Three per Cents, continue to rise at the
Bourse, no doubt on account of the next dividend.
They closed at 69fr. 57p., a rise of 10c. Mobilier
is steady at yesterday's prices. Italian has risen
30c. The Bank returns show • diminution of
four millions (160,0001.) in bullion, with an increase
of five millions in securities. The circulation re-
mains stationary.

TEM POLL COURTS
(TRLS DAY.)

MAYSIONATOIXOL
sees POIZIOY
The two Frenchmen, Louis Joardeix sod Alexandre
Barite, and the Englishwoman Angelica- -J'otiretria.
who represents herself to be the wife of the first
named prisoner, were this morning again brought
before the Lord Mayer for father exam motion.
Mr. Wainer appeared for thripreseendoe ; Mr. Tailpla-
nes appeared for the primates.
Mr. Wenner said that the innings that bad begone&
since the last examination only tended still further to show
the onormou extent to which the frauds of the prisoners
had been carried. He held up a ages of
letter that had been written by persona addle(
abroad, many of whom were in humble circumstances,
and who bad been induced to traesmit slant their lest shil-
ling to the prisoners in the hope that they might obtain
some of the promising situations that were offered to them
in the advertisements Wined by the prisoners. In addition
to this, it appeared that they had obtained a lags quantity
of silk from • foreign haute of business, and altogether it
appeered that the swindling transactions =th:cl been
mated oe were of the most extraordinary
The prisoner were again remanded.
CLERKEN WELL.
TIM Maenad QVISTIOI AT TRU AOZIOULTETIAL HALL.
Mr. Rowley, use of the exhibiting at the Agricultural-
hall, applied to the sitting magistrate in raereeee to an
appliession be had made to Mr. Cook, the week previous,
It will be recollected that eanplefeed thee Mr. Brake
the purveyor of the refreshment department at the hall,
served malt liquors to lb. customers re
considered ass mimeses
instead of pewter ones, which it was was •
groat hardship epos the poor exhibitors.
Mr. Rowley said he was glad to Inform his worship that
his previous application had had the desired effect, es Mr.
Rano had now discoetinued the nee al glass masons
and used instead the ordinary pewter messuree, and the
matter had been placed in ether bands for further investi-
gation.
Mr. Radicle said be should like to be allowed to address
the court, as the applicant who had caused this disturbenee
had done so from entirely personal motives. Mr. Rowley
bad been removed from the amorewhoa drunk. Than
things got into the papers, went the public, sad did
him (Mr. Bodkin) an immerses amouat of harm, particularly
as there was no foundation for the complaint against him.
The magistrate said he had not heard the applicant on
the first oceasiou, and therefore be knew nothing about it,
and Mr. Rudkis bad no occasion to address the court miler
it wan in mower to a amnions.
Both parties then left the court.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
nee " BLOCK ADE."—FOIIIOO4 DIMMING.
William Thomas Walker, cabdriver, hedge 15,050. wee
charged before Mr. Knox with being dran and furiously
driving a horse attached to • Hamm ash, in Coventry.
skeet.
Austin, 378 A, proved seeing the Weediest, who was
drunk, driving a horse attached to a cab slag Coventry-
street, about 2 o'clock this morning. The defeodent
was galloping his horse end flogging it at the
came time. A vosstable was placed at the end of Oleo-
doe-street to carry out the order of the Commesioeers of
Police prohibiting empty cabs peenw into the Haymarket
between 12 and 2, and the defendant, to avoid being
stopped, bad, near laiosster-eqoare, taken up ate of the
low among who hang about the Haymarket. On the de-
fendant reaching the White Bear Tavern, in Piccadilly, the
pretended fare jumped out and ran away.
Mr. Knox said he supposed the defeadant was trying to
foree what wee milled Sae " blockade."
Austin said that was the can.
The defendant said be was not galloping his horse, and
could not do so in such • place as Coventryatreet at such •

time.
Mr. Knox said be did not believe the do:indent anfid
gallop bin borne in such a place, but he could drive at such
a rate that be might drive over any no*. Two months ego
• man was convicted at the Osatral Criminal Court of man-
slaughter, and he believed sectioned to a Wag term of im-
prisonment for killing a man through driving like the de-
fendant had done. He (the magistrate) wee boned to pro-
Het the public, and no
de! have psalms' lives planed in danger.
should fine the oadant 20a. or in default 14 days'
imprisonment.

W Flail INS FEEL
BASK INGRATITUDE.
Emma Garlead, • well-grown girl of 16, was plied it
the bar charged with committing a robbery, nader encase•
steams which much aggravated the offence
A poor woman named Pestford, the wife of a private
soldier, who Is away from her, stated that she had given
the prisoner • eight's lodging, la return for which she had
robbed her. Her acquaintance with the prisoner wee
but a very slight one. She bad Ent met with her
three weeks ago, in the Birdcage-welk, and they
entered into cooversetiou. Pressman: thought by her
appearances sad meaner that she wan a very wen
conducted girl, and they parted. She met with her seial
on Wednesday night, and took her home, earl the sez.l
morning she diespperred, taking with her a pair of boots. •
Missal petticoat, and a shawL She gave ialonnation to the
police, sad prisoner was apprehended yesterday.
Sergeant Shrubs& 738 B, said he met the primmer last
night iu W el-wick-street, Pimlico, sod forted her In posse&
non of the stolen property.
Mr. Arnold—What induced you, Mrs. Pastioed, to take
the girl home I
Proseoutrix—She said she had no place to go to that
night, and I did not like • young creature like that to walk
the gamic
Mr. Arnold—What is knows of bee!
Sergeant Stephens—The mother, who is • very respectable
woman, is here.
The mother, a widow women, who had experienced great
reverses, said that the prisoner had been • very bed girl fur
the last 12 months, daring which she had left her home
three times. She had never bees before • magistrate anal
this time. The mother was most anxious to get her late •
reformatory.
Mr. Aroold regretted to my she was too old. He re-
manded her to see what could be dons for her.
WORSHIP-STREET.
A TICIIIIT-OT-LZAVZ MAIL.
Jolla Ware, the Bawled bolder of • ticket of leave, was
charged by Sergeant Eying. G divines, with infringing the
regulations of tee same by habitually associating with idle
and disorderly &erecters, prostitutes, and reputed thieves.
Prisoner croseexamieed the aflame, giving evidence
against hies as to their authority to look alter sad
apprehend him, sod charged them with &aspirin together
for the purpose of " hunting him down," ea to termed it.
Mr. Ellison remarked-1f you &Impish' of the police
treating you thus it is a great pity you should have given
them the chance, for I believe their evidence against you.
I do believe that with • fall koowledge of the rules of your
liana, sod the penalties attached to breaking through
them, you have led au idle and disorderly life ; that you
were found with playiogicards in your possession, for the
purpose of fleecing the unwary ; and all this while en
opportunity offered you of leading a better course of life,
and striviog to become a decent member of amity. You
stand committed for three mouths.
Prisoaer.—But let me tell you
Mr. Mimeo—Call the next ores.
Prisoner would not leave his grasp of the dock rails until
his hands were forced away and be struggled out of court,
exclaiming " You'll repent It yet, you will. Am I to be
breathe here sod sold like • deg ? like a dog, I esy. You'll
repent it," and with snob like thrests he was removed to the

LAMBETH.
PICKING POCKETS AT THE CRTSTAL PALACE STATIOE.
Stephen Herbert. a 'mum fellow, who described ►ima
es a shoemaker. sod said he resided with ►is father is
Feethentoo•baildiogs. St. Lake's, wee charged before the
Hoe. G. C. Norton, with attemotiog to pick the pocket of
Mile Phcebe Haynes ea the Crystal. Palacestatiou plat-

form.
The prosecutrix said she resided with her parrots is
Jubilee-place, Mlle-end, sad accompanied • (stead on the
day before to the Crested Palace. and whys °Main sway is
the evenieg, sod while on the station platform, she felt the
prisoner's hand in his pocket. She caught bold of her
pocket and the bead io it, and called out to her triad
that • person was picking her pocket, sad °woof the reilway
officers bearing her took the priaoaer i.to custody. The
intorno added that while in the Crystal Palace her friend
pt her pocket picked of her puma
Samuel Folds mid he saw the prisoner's head In the
pocket of the last witness.
When asked what he bad to say to the charge, primmer
replied that be was "bard up," Red that was the wage
of his doing it. He was remanded to eyelid, the pities
en opportneity to 'sake the literary hopiries about
him.