The Express.
London, England, 1865-08-14 00:00:00

70)33 BROGDEN.

respect, he has virtuall;
Throughout the plea
sane vanity which is o
year ago he appeared
in Ml -

GOLD CHAIN KANI7FALOTORY,
(GINA!' Asram. 001111NT-GA

ORR' N.

JOHB BROODED'S GOLD °HALM

of his souses ion with

D 1127 BROODY/N'S GOLD G. ADD CHAINS.

magistrate's assistance
" b ash position he
" fact, be ought to

. JOHN BROGDEN'S GI OLD ALBERT mums.

j-TaxisrioGpiiveoiDilit.boonosAiira

OPERA and R &OE GLASSES. by IMRE/II
lJf 0.4 roma. SL and 41n. t %Whs.. et" wlla
MOW !owe, .7 in allanaaan, li gnaws. nad•dirgandoageb4
yd al that bar estabastienon
l&S.Vos=aa.plaba "
; ltt. larabdradi ; sad

ODOM must have a GENTLIMUIPB
lemma aad mum aorn4.—" MAW' able A3120d
Commits.

The OnIVCOMO•

TO 002.11SPONDMITS.
adverif Meats laiissdint Tie Mem= • Lades Ilvemlng
:aut ZUIL tyag e, OS" 10. Isamiresess‘ Tr%

akiriuszar.
svvinto. HAUL= thaass. Walter Mccidomary, Sal-
faalandes, and : Atidasoo.--atal
me 101146 Whigilaid„ Yr. and OM buena;
Mama Maitland, Howard, Cam:disk and Pelham

PILINOBWIL
TEN ivuernok_szatvirsnais AND TIDDLIWITIIINOL
—WAN NA mull& Mascs.D. 11•••fiesan., Deer
t=11:1 D. Mellor, . Numb 111110 CS,
Mr IL Olirle.—Aaa AW APO Y.

BRITANNIA.
To/ iMYBM TEA OONIBIGILAYRS DAVOITTIR : OR,
TR; TYRANT OP NNW ILIAMStapbAs—
*WSW SLOON. WDessosal ;Um Itaisokt.—
Riad MUMS SHALL 1 DOM SR 3. UMW&

NM WATU A? IMIXTIMUDOL
fail Dar aentag, Ilk No.....llfleressa liga
limiaasolir Manisa ili. oaa.....Mbensin. a. Ma.

LONDON. MONDAY. AUGUST 14.

Ammo a considerable variety of deliberate and
revolting murders that have shocked the public
mind during the last few weeks, there are none
that equal in cool and selfish atrocity theme of
which the Holborn and Ramsgate murderer—
STINE= FORWARD--diDdS self-accused. The
most distinguishing feature of this horrible tra-
gedy, however, so far as the facts are at present
known, appears to be the character, antecedents,
and motives of the chief actor. The evidence on
these points, if not very clear or satisfactory, is, at
all events, sufficiently voluminous, FORWARD,
under the assumed name of " Ernest Southey,"
having not only repeatedly forced himself on public
attention, but paraded an outline and attempted
justification of his career in the abject and inflated
rhetoric peculiar to the begging letter-writing
phase of confirmed indolence and vice. In one
of theme lengthy appeals, charging, as usual, the
responsibility of his vicious courses on
society, he says, " What 1 have auf-
" fared has made me, who wee a common man,
" uncommon." To a certain extent this is per-
haps true. The weak and vicious elements of
character that have led this unhappy man into the
lowest depths of crime are common enough, and
the desire, if not the attempt, to shift the respon-
sibility of their criminal indulgence from the indivi-
dual offender to the society he wrongs, is by no
means so very rare. The love of self!-indulgence,
when acoompaniedby a spirit of inordinate vanity,
often leads men notonly, tonegleot every socialduty,
but to represent themselves as having peculiar and
exceptional claims to sympathy and support in so
doing. The ordinary temptations of life to which
they have carelessly yielded are presented through
the magnifying than of self-love on a pressure too
great for mere human virtue to resist ; and as the
convenient assumption that society is thus re-
sponsible for their results, the criminal, in the cha-
racter of a suffering victim, holds himself entitled
to sympathy and relief. Excuses and evasions of
this sort, the result of half-unoonecious attempts
at self-deception, are common enough in weak and
vicious natures. But the peculiarity in Sammy
FORWARD'S case appears to lie in the extent to
which he indulged this species of self-sophistication,
and in the practical power which, as he sank lower
and lower from one depth of vicious indulgence to
another, it was permitted to ammo. It is dills-
cult to imagine a course of life more deliberately
and persistently vicious, more without even the
shadow of excuse, than that of the man who now,
from the felon's dock, has the effrontery to charge'
on society the atrocious crime in which, by his
own ooufeeeion, it has culminated.
So far as the facts are at present known there
does not appear to have been any of the
ordinary palliatives or excuses for a dis-
sipated and reckless career fu FORWARD'S
case. He was not suddenly thrown on the world
without friends, not made bankrupt in means or
friends through the faults of others. On the con-
trary, he bad a better start in life than a great
majority of his fellow-citizens, having received from
his father a good education, and being set up at
. a suitable age in a respectable way of business.
We see no reason to doubt that beginning life with
these advantages, he might by the exercise of ordinal ji
prods's*, and industry have succeeded at the out-
set. And when the first chance in his native place
was lost, he had other and ample opportunities of
retrieving his position in London. But his career,
according to his own version of it, appears to have
been steadily downward. When he first came to
London be had a wife and child, and was in a re-
spectable way of business. But in the
course of about five years he had aban-
doned his wife and family, given up
all regular occupation, and betaken himself to the
more congenial pursuits of betting and billiard
sharping. While thus engaged he completed his
revolt against all social decencies and moral obliga-
tions by living with the wife of another, and
pledging her to share his abandoned courses.
They appear to have drunk together their chosen
cup of vice and misery to the very dregs. The last
stage of his career before its deeply criminal close,
was that of writing hollow end inflated begging
letters to distinguished public men, as well as to

Mr. Trawairr's ati.
to do with the mettet, the applicant made this
characteristic speech :—" II a gentleman of your
" large experienoe, in concert with the Earl of
881.17288tr5Y and Sir EDWARD LYTTON BIILIMIL
" —men who have studied We end who ere
"skilled in its misted's—will join with the
" all-powerful press in this stork, I cannot for
"a moment doubt that they will at ono. decide
41 on the value to be plaosd on my :novel atitk
tellectual attributes." This anteing to some
extent his position and course of life. In
other words, he made the common mistake
of men who, through indolence and ruinous
courses, have perverted and abused talents in them-
selves perhaps originally good. Society 'recognises
and rewards not the possesaion, but the rightful
exercise of "moral and intellectual attributes "
where they really exist and are exerted. In
FOZWAILD'a cars, I once posessesd, they had been
ahead and destroyed, and in giving him
nothing in return for such " attributes " as re-
mained, society reckoned them at their true value.

at ffettrt.

Tin Queen swim:lst Atwerp athuU-p•at6doloekr
p.m., tepday, in the royal ;ant Vistoria and Alben,after
• line rings feast the Thema%
lath after the royal peel badman to anther, the Dae
of Beene{ and the Dumber of Brabantyietted her Mainly
ea
board.
Her along proceeds this evening, with the Royal
Family and suite, in • spend train to Daramiedt,
sad will Iran Darmstadt trotarrow evening far Oohing.
DARMBTADT, Ammer 10.
Her Majesty, with the Royal Family and suite, arrived
here shortly after ohm o'clock tido morning.
The Queen sni Penman, attended by the Dueller of
Rosburghe, drove to Kresichstein to pan the day.
Prince Leopold and the remainder of the suite went to
the Grand Duke's Palace in Dai_witadt.
Her Moistly continues her journey to Coburg knight.

Despatches wets received en listarday at the °siesta-
&Roe from the Governer of Hoeg Hoeg, Ceylon, Lebow
Malts, end Gibraltar. Despatches were sent to the Go►ernor

The Duke of Somerset came to tow a on Setae-
day from Portsmouth, and left his official residence yester-
day, accompanist by Lord Edward St. Maur, to embark at
that port today with the other lords of the Admiralty to
visit Cherbourg.
The Duke and Durham of Manchester enter-
tained last week, at Kiatholton Castle, during the Hunting-
don race meeting, the Marquis of Huntington, M.P., Maria
Marchioness of Aileshary. the Earl and Counters of West-
morland. Viscount Canterbury, Viscount and Viroonotess
Grey de Willow Lord and Lady Proby, Mr. H. Chaplin,
Mr. Charles Leslie, to.
The Marquis gonyngbam, who arrived in town
on Friday from Cowes, Isle of Wight, left on Saturday
evening for Holyhead, where he meets yacht to take
him to Dublin on his way to Slane Castle, musty Meath.
Ireland.
The Marchioness of Huntly and family arrived
last week at Aborts Castle, for the autme, from Orton-
Lougueville' our Peterborough.
The Earl and Countess of Coventry have strived
at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Norway.
The Earl of Sandwich reoeived a large party
during the Huntingdon races, at Hiechisgbroke. The
Duke of St. Albans, Count &Muth,. Lord and Lady
Cecilia Bingham, General Peel. Er. and lady Louisa
Mills, Mr. H. Greville, &a, were among his lordship's
guests.
The funeral of the Dowager Countess of Shaftes-
bury took place on Saturday at St. Giles's, Dorset. The
Earl of Shaftesbury sod other sons of the deceased sonata's
attended the funeral, which was of a strictly private ele-
vator.
Viscountess Amberley was safely delivered on
Saturday maraing of a sou and heir at Altler/oy Park
Both her ladyship and infant are doing well.
Lord and Lady Otho Fitsgerald loft town on
Saturday oa a visit to the Doke of Leieeter, at Carton
Home, Maysecitk, I reload.
Lord Henry Beotinck has arrived at his shoot-
ieg-box in Scotland for the season, and has alresdy bad
good sport ie dear-stalking.
The Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood and Mr. Wood
have arrived at Homburg, when they bitesd to remain for
• month. Lady Mary Wood sod Miss Wood had previously
unwed Si Homburg from London.
The Right Hon. Sir George Grey left town on
Saturday everdog for Falloden, Northumberland.
A marriage has been arranged between Miss
Schenley, the eldest daughter of Mr. Edward W. IL
Sohenley, of Prime's-fete, awl the Hon. Ralph liarbord,
brother of Lord Suele'd.
We (Times) are requested to state that his Grace'
the Archbishop of Canterbury has received a royal writ
commanding him to discharge the wow maim of the pre-1
laths and clergy of the provisos of Canterbury frees attend-
ing is St. Pool's cathedral thatch on the 18th inst., and to
prorogue it to the 2nd of November.
San Groans Bnown.—The Scotsman states that
the health of Gams! Sir George Brows has Improved
since Monday, though he Is WU very weak.
The itev.Joseph McCormick, chaplain at Zermatt,
annouocias that an appeal hoe been made to the Ertglith
visitors there to erect • church as a memorial of the Rev.
Chas. Hodson' Lord F. Douglas, Mr. Hodson, aid Kr.
Wilson, and that the following subscriptions have
been received towards the object : —The Marquis of Quotas-
berry, 50/ ; Mr. Bailey, 101.; Mr. Polar, 54 ; end from
others various smaller sums. The church is, It appears, to
seat 200 persons, sod ten be built for 21. 10s. a 'Sting.
BLATH or SIR BINJAMIR HEYWOOD. BART.--
This gontlemsz, a well-known Mascherter beaker, died on
Friday afternoon at his residente, Claremont, Manchester.
He was in his 73rd year. In his earlier life La was as ear-
test supporter of liberal prior/plea, and was returned, In
coojunction with the father of Lewd Derby, as member for
the county of Lancaster, in the parliament preceding that
which paired the Reform BilL He was one of the foueders
of the Manchester Mechanics' Institute, and arrest freed
of education. He was created • haronet to 1838, and was
also • fellow of the Royal Sodety. For some yews be
ceased to take en active part in booking isortheros, and the
firm for ward Tears has been Heywood Brothers. Tho-
mas Percival, bui eldest son, a Staffordshire country gen-
tleman, succeeds to the title.
Iroissa.a. or Paorsesoa Arroux.—The funeral
of the lath Professor William Edmoodstoone Aytthe
took plats on Friday, the plies of between. ban the
Dean Cemetery. The relatives and trim& et the de-
ceased assembled to the house of the deem I is Gaye

The Yak. - election __ .
Union candidate was defeated in Nashville dietrict.
Unionists ware cleated in the Knoxville, Shelby-
ville, and OlmAtatioogs districts.
NSW YORK, Rowse 5, Smug°.
Mr. Stanton has ordered the military authorities
to muster out all volunteer white cavalry, infantry,
or artillery that can be dispensed with.
General grant has left for Quebec
. „ .NEW YORK. Auonsi 5, Erwin.
President Johnson is still indisposed, but is
reported to bo improving.
• OOKKIBOIAL INTERLIORNOK
NNW YORK, AMOR? 4, EVIIIIIIIIO.
Money way. Gold, 143 f. Zioltanspi on London,
1554 ;on Paris, 3.65. Stooks dull. New York
Centrals, 931; Illinois, 1351; Kris, SOf ; 6-20 Bonds.
1051.
NEW YORK, /Loom 5, EVICENG.
Money easy. Gold, 1431. Xxabange on London,
1664; on Paris, 11.631. Stooks dull. New York
Centrals, 93 ; Illinois, 1264 ; Erie, 88f ; 5-20 Bonds,
1051. Cotton dull. Middling upland, 47. Flour
heavy. Wheat dull. Corn heavy. Provisions
declining. Coffee good inquiry. Sugar steady.
Molasses good inquiry. Petroleum quiet. Crude,
ANTWERP. Avow 9. 321 ; refined, 93.

QtTIMILTSTOWN, /MUM' 14.
The Inman steamer City of Manchester, from
New York on the al inat.. bee arrived here with
255 passengers. She landed 43 passengers, and
proceeded at 8.15 a.m. for LiverpooL Her tele-
graphic news ham bees' aislieipeted

MEXICO.

NEW YORK. Avauerr 5.

Advice' received here from Mexico, rid New
Orleans, state that Lopez had defeated Cortina*
and that the latter had fled to the Tessa side of

FRANCE.

PARIS, Al3ol7fft 14.
Vice-Admiral Lebardiar de D►nan has been nomi-
nated to the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour,
and Vice-Admiral Page haa been appointed an
officer of the Legion.

ITALY.

- - -
FLORENCE, AVCOIR 14.
- -

Senor Ulloa, the Spanish Ambassador, has
arrived at Turin, and has had a private audience
with the Sing. The official reception will take
place shortly at Florence.
Up to the 12th inst., 781 oases of cholera, had
proved fatal in Ancona.
The Sicilian authorities have received permission
to subject to quarantine all vessels arriving front
the porta of the Italian peninsula.

THE CHOLERA.
ELACEWNA, Arocar 13.
A large number of the inbabitaute have left
this town on acoount of the cholera.

CHINA.

BHANGHAE, JUNt 22.

In North Chins the rebels threaten the inveriel

city.
7,000 Chinese troops had embarked at Shanghai
for Tienk►in to operate against Nierdei.
The authorities at Pekin have applied foe British
military officers.
It is reported that Nienfei had sacked sad pil-
-1
ilaged the city of Chnfonheein.
Burgerine is in custody of the mandarins at
Poo-chow, who refuse to comply with the demands
of the American consul for hie release.
Tywe had taken the field in person against
Chnsin.
Sir harry Parkes proceeds to Japan on the 23rd
instant.

NEW ZEALAND.
KELBOLIELVF, Art 25.

Intelligence received here fro; New Zealand an-
nounces that William Thompson surrendered to
Brigadier Cam on the 25th May, and the war was
considered at an end.
The attempt to capture Mr. Volkner's murderers
bad failed.
The London mail arrived here on the 23rd June-
' Business generally is very dull. The Fiery Star
has been destroyed by fire. The steamer City of
Dunedin has been wrecked in Cook's Straits. All
heals were lost.

The following telegram baa been reeeived by
Reuter's Telegram Company (Limited) from the
Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Om-
Puy:

THE BOMBAY MAIL 1
SUEZ, Amin IS.
The Bemires, from Bombay July 24, reached
Suez at midnight yesterday.
Me Gslle sad Persian Gall.)
HONG HONG, dm 22.
The company's steamship Corea is still missing
(since JUDO 29).

FOREIGNERS IN LONPON.
Soareely a thoroughfare throughout 'either-tie
east or west end' but bus its ovidenewof foreign
occupatioo. On the facades, in the shops,
but the street corpses, by - languaim
now of
Lind

aloe. , naive, by
faos, and gesture yen are ermined
Gaul, now of Fitherlend. OW of the lei
of tortured feet sad tea, now of what the quack
doctor Lowe termed " the boundless prairie' '1 now
of the country of vine sod olives, or of that of
sterility and snow. Paris is more uniformly poly-
glot in its pleasure districts ; but our own metro-
polis has an undoubted peeemeissites both in the
number of *liens it shelters sad the ease with
which they are allowed to slide into regular
channels of labour and to become abeorbed—apart
from naturalisation in the general population of
bread-winners. Taking such colonies as that Rat
an
Germs) sugar bakers at Whitechapel, or the Ilin
organ-men, glass polish e, and fume-makers of
Saffron-hilland Hatton-garden, we finds large dis-
trict'as virtually handed over to *foreign ewe as if it
had been conquered in erne. Every sense, of smell,
of taate, of ugh; strengthens the notion that
visitor is in a strange country ; and though
Leicester-square has a world-wide reputation for
the number of nationalities it habitually shelters,
there are many parts of London where the
transformation has been more thorough and
complete. But Leicester-square and its tri-
butaries abound, Se is well known, in WA ,8
in billiard-rooms, dining-places, and hotels,
which are dingy tawdry imitations of those in pro-
vincial towns on the continent. In some of them
political meetings are not nefrequently held, and
wild-looking men, amid the din of dominoes and
the click of billiajd-balls, may be seen to make or
keep eppoiutmente wish their doubles.
In one of these, a German tavern in Dean-street,
Soho, an unpretending little association meets every
Thursday evening for the relief of distress. Known
as the German Society of Benevolence and Concord,
it restricts its help to Germans, leaving what is
called "the Great Society" at London-wall to ex-
tend relief to the members of other countries who
are in want here. The two societies work together,
however, frequently help the same people, and
always exchange returns of the assisted and the
amount given. While recent circumstances have
given prominence to a early formed Ger-1
man Protection Society of a different chars:We,
this little association has worked on for the last
fifty years in • quiet unobtrusive fashion, and has ob.
viously is
.done and still doing much practical goods
Every indigent German has a claim upon it for
sympathy and temporary assistance, and every one
is considered a German Whose native language is of
that tongue. A written application to the secretary,
Mr. H. tishirges—if possible endorsed by a member
—aunties the person seeking help to consideration,
and on a regular evening in each week throughout
the year the council sit to adjudicate on cases and
to award money-gifts. Last Thursday fifteen
people were relieved, in sums of from ss. to IL each.
On preceding Thursdays, as the aeolts and returns
show, the average hes been moth higher. The
striking part of the arrengemeat. however, is not
so much the awarding a little cash to enable the
applicant to tide over a few days, as the evideuce
of careful, thoughtful, almost paternal interest,
displayed in the advice given and the questions I
asked. Under a blinking lamp at the street-door,
with massive emblems painted in black upon. its
ground-glass and German text in its nanny,
through a spacious ball, and up a wide ma
stannous both speaking of the time when
Soho was fashionable, and a mansion in Dean-
street would only be occupied by the wealthy,
and the visitor is in a lofty well-proportioned room,
wherein some dozen gentlemen are smoking placidly
over the papers and account books covering the long
dining table they sit round. This is tbs committee.
The president, the secretary, and treasurer sit nee'
each other, and refer from time to time to their
books to verity or sift assertions, and the amount
to be given in each ease is voted by the entire
meeting. Opposite the treasurer is a little pile of
money, and a packet of the small envelopes used
in genteel shops to fold up copper given in change.
The papers properly filled in, with age, calling,
present address, native plane, and destination, we
wad out one by one, after which the person they
refer to is ushered in. First a working tailor out
of employment—a little sallow man, with a respect-
fully confident manner, who, having told his story
of ill health and scanty work, was told to wait out-
side for a few minutes more. • Then afew minutes'
discussion as to the amount to be given bits, and
12s. 6d. was neatly wrapped in one of the small
envelopes and taken to the corridor by one of the
sommittes and slipped quietly into his hand. Then
came a men of an obviously higher class. He had
been a teacher, but bad fallen into poor health, and
now wanted money for a truss. As the great society
at London-wall subscribes to the Truss Sou and
as the one we describe does not, this applicant was
recommended there, first receiving a gift of money
in the delicate way previously described. He was
followed by another teacher, a young fellow of five or
I six and twenty, who had a situation tee go to. but I
who bad been hard pushed for some time previously,
and who produced some pawn-tickets in proof of
his assertions. What was especially noteworthy iu
this, as in preceding cases, was the plain, novas-
'tithed character of the story told. Neither ser-
vility on the one aide, nor patronage on the other,
was discernible. The people asking for aid did it
as if they were fully sensible of the favour theyl
I hoped would be conferred upon them, but without
that cringing, abject sir so common in similar eases
Thus the young student might have been respect-
' fully proving his fitness for a professorship before a
conclave of university pundits. And thus, too, this
charitable committee might have been dealing with
one of their own blood, so pleasantly kind was the
interest manifested and the sympathy shown. When-
ever any disposition to speak of matters essentially
private asserted itself, it was gently checked. That
laying bare the failures and secrets of a life,
which is one of the bitterest pills poverty has
to swallow,waa never made a condition of relief. The
teacher had his request for aid granted, after having
left the room, with his self-respect augmented by
an experience which too often tends to diminish, if
not destroy, it for ever. When necessary, however,
the committee can be stern. A fat ne'er-do-well,
from Coblentz, whose thick cheeks, heavy, sensual
jowl, and small eyes spoke of idle self-indulgence,
as surely as his shifty change of posture, and half
propitiatory, half deprecatory, and wholly u npleasant
smiles did of untrustworthiness, was sharply admo-
nished as a vagabond. He bad no selling, and
had come to England "because he would like to
" -miter" He had left his native

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
(THIS DAY.)

The Amust Nam rd the Owned °doled Goet
soannamed this soft* at the Old Haley. .1% .21111
domes prosiest were—Ties Recorder, Smell oikais7l6.
the Hight Bee. the Lord Mayer, Waage Nen= 4
Kr. Alderman Oliallia, Br. Alderman nisi L.
Aldermen asd Sheriff Akin. Hr. Aldenme seg cifBosley, Uodee.liberie De Jemmy_ , de.
The II nit edition dtho *leader coateise the
130 primes=
The lloorillw. fil tklllg*lbe grimed furbysimineiglithll
beir ot coma which emeht be troeskt num
iti
rather large, larger eves thee mail be
siderbet the interval that bad elemat doe. IsztWi ale
Be was happy to ney there were no maga :IA
Harder but them ware Iwo is which tbo•
were alisi With sa attempt to murder.
nether a g.ular deadpan,. The primer,
hasele, lead fosirre4ere Piot until Wel: Wu ''''La
M a Inas, sad as • man in the sinks
peomeator. 1, room with a tees= tti,
ve married the leash willi
:fgeteareeesePesed, sod ohm Oak the shop m
%owedle sot seemeheg and thin shut M. the peoh
mad toil that her tenter would not be fordo" mho
sad am= ot mosey was gives her until she taddia
wattser sheath= TIM Omen. however, did all
pew to brearlame erieteoted, sad boa= up, sag
re loaded =seal at the prosecutor ; bet to semi
piehillappmed to mks Ara The jury would hoc them
praellosi stein Ms et it the the., sad would his, h .
whether or not they thought the prisoner 4 the -'
illheephod to Sr. the pistol =leaded to bill Op
Npahm, which wield ad doubt have been the ewe bid
et. The next charges wand • totally dittoed
sod was aphis, a wares who wee Awed yogi
M draws her chin. Ma mewed beteg us • lab
altild which she hed aide her displeased hie is
he my Mb mead Arm it over the ha* ung4
she bald the child over the perms; ad
saultat the child. The jury woad oor
the moinied really meant to 1
• ' Oa, ,the. *WU, so whether use Web pm
ant dig it to Medea wha
There le se him ih
taireihiog V.h. th
dicit.s., .m
ieleh i$ was ''''..
.V 1 masa the aver= et
was his. The mead was ageing teeki
7:1" . • quarrelled with the deemed, tog
hi= bashed blue down, eel
' whilst les was es the gram& The ellin
serer was rid to lam este* *oily with dm,
=mid be far the grand prry to my whether tee ha*,
enteldiglettird If it were, eir doubt they weed bh
g1....y. The tldrd sharp at nandurglis
ee to leave soles inns a qmrtel, end m
limited the eissatiso et the greed hey
el th
at d :M
ss enema oppossed la
Ma may with dessesed • doe while het
tamed at • meetly( at his club, '
airl4l
weeds with ilesswad the miaow
WIN
his hae. Deramed woo shortly etterwude sees to
wtand he died shoat baroalktely. The ingest
Mill so doubt mass from seeplaasw spew
use seseed W emeseassit. He maid pet Ea hi
soar, that the blow warddrab, aor maid he op hi
heath was aseekested by IL Under these eharahml
bo thought it mull Willy be said that the many
Irmo guilty id . His lordship thee spew
to • charge at wonediog, sad rat •gel
having read the d he had directed a le
dial asst to be draws up for attempt to surto. lh
soma wee ett with easrdering his wile, whe, h
wee in sad ins awake by repeated Wei
Cirlirid, will= =Maw wer What'll nem her i
hasps", mid whoa he wes taksa Into melody be ins
to lam seeds an attempt to est hie own thrall le th
Itl wit.,i ther
sd Wieser
u " :lir I is: et bad Zist
for her yet. Taking all the hole bete inooklirinit t
esseed to bow the emetics fee the gra= joy hoe
eider weid hether the primmer at the tend del ni
Waled to swim his wife. His lordship thus *bid%
some oases of rape, sad the grand fury voided, sigi
trips et 1110 wart was proceeded with. •1
e t
P. K. Lewiscamas
Angsr LORD samrsoine le
op
ii. ro 4 h
applied he he lidomoko
, Aril at Kr. Hobert Waters, the lataeleamt tatlealhilil
Ihallteshery, for aaliessling a tarp em id NNW
gissoeblemes, to the se= seesi=. The
was that the &deadest had
1 ter brill ea mooned at the peat cootoehlat
! et the moms=
Kr. BMA, Q. 0., who was specially rotated ti''
this. he gonad WI
pOisados, on tie
f est V well aware of tie eloeseter
that iron to be paternal asthma his. Be
wet iniiimeted that the onnalioitY at NMI
l a by the Wooded
Virowi had bass popesety
it psirirerl the very obleet of og dines/the
way of disawerieg the trear's th ki bad been mashed
. The Recorder, atter hear* be. &Wiwi+. me, 1
Os application. but at the wag p =ion al Br. Gigot
'trial me ordered to =end postponed to the October
..

. .
TIM FOLIOS COEIII2II nil
(THIS DAL)
1
L
--•-•--
DOW -STREET .
, SOBBING TA Mernorot.kair DOA= Ott Waal
CIIIIOUS CHAU ATM rattekillk
'Tyre raged yak' urchins awned.
Waldron mid Charles Laurence was alined with kik
ion. al (topper fres the reel el some steer is Bat
• d
Pelisiteeekattle Beldes,ls9 ll' , legosed Oaths
$ lettlafghtoe Burley sight is Oteileteset,
heart • nake which appeared Memo free
eid thirealles Is B•liebtuy-whaid. He premed a
with the moisten°. al another timetable seceedid to Weld
arMakes sad alone beloogiag to *
lei Weeks. He found • Imp piece of emir
al Ma which bad been sat away f. on the Tod
ewe seuching about hi aroma el the two priimer
esesealed by the Mao of a eitintoey, with eambera
Wiese ef wow nese them. Tin pawn
speed ran is to 40 root el the Wicking beam.
perseei ken hem root to reef, and;etaidly,Xll
art .rd eel takes lido custody. rethee .
Nee man bid &sake= a pansy loaf to get of se
'the eoppsr, hat they weld not say who he was fir whemi
Me laved. TN copper wee worth about 71 a peel,
NI
about 40 pew* ed it had been cut awsr.
Wawa Pearee Mated that the baddist ellmgell4fl
stores sad Auks In the nocupatioe of the MU( it WIIP
sad whams wee appoieted to WA ammo at thin. 1
. .
The boys tarred no defence. 0
Mr. Flowers committed them for trial.
IOWA! •T TES 71112 II KOMEIBEIT.
Gams Pomo*, was eharged with stealing • eliverellmi
werth U., trim Mr. NiMismeria, 'Beata el SI
leementer
while the Whir tees look* at the fire in Bar)tellfilit
The aught the primmer le the sets
mettody. A. attempt was mule to MOO
• Owned leglis, who was abo apprehended. . 4
woe nmeoodeel, an Inglis (Marled WA
Ilkeistal 'mimed 20t. for • oommoo somasit. 4
C7LEFIN EN W ELL. 4
TEM en= As WNW. CUM'S. —MOM •
Our reporter Ilse hen requested to state that theme
tkiimenVe mate in thin to.. should have been birelitos
I.ll•Nbia ageilehmt. The mistake arose bee Ito
plemdling is the court. ----
vfirded,bell•OLV Cl • LIMO= TEMULigaio da
Ake reply, aged 20, and Willialti
boat laheargre, ware charged with d
amaalitist Mr. Nathaniel Berson, • I=lololllllllo
the Dies Peke pablie-house, Cow Crow•laell&
On fibbed*, night the defendants were k !kW
along with one of their oqcopsoioes,
iwZogg
p e,,-, .... the defendants made • d
sot pay ler it. Murphy souk ale el
liZareatinago to Mrs. Barton, and wheavgled,blawil.
ktedbeese refused. Marphy this beams
and knocked Mr. Berko shoat is a me* mike
Se "Waal were the bloc's that Mr. Berke now fib Pit
pais. As soon se Murphy was sivitel from thetas.
other deteadaat took pert in the affray, sod
Burton os the bead. Both its defeudame won dgel
kat, aad It was with great diffieulty that they mold bl
to the pekes Mattes.
The &deed* as denied the charge fa Into.
Mr. D'ilyeertert Geed Murphy si. or la
two eoliths' hard labour in the House of time'Ocares
other elendimit would pay a fine of 30e., or, ia
dye' it
The ,demise wars then removed by peuttrwt-7
Warrington, 141 0, the sew seting.guder.
fiLAILLBOROUGNSTEET.
ECT114012X11•111T 00• DUCT OF FOU01140S•T••121 I.OA
Mil. Wakes, • reepeetable.loikhig rued woof.
se it Astir, kWh' In Stamford- tree',
was alitirj.
.--
- •'• - • Mutable idle

,
s TIIF EXPRESS, MONDAY Fa ' ;I" 41 G, AUGUST ifj,
ii kau.
. ,r :,....•‘• 6
~, i ~, 6
,t.t, is' ,
30. th. in 'lt- hotel of the R I
biliq. to
innally o - the i : ,!7 f I The 111. of t assassin will tat e on ;the lost
•
is n• • • ' kit X,o' "•• 64LT:do
oh • litit the •
i. (•, a . p,„_;.. i •-•• • Arufficiently nnoom • ean
l baie •'• m , - , .., •R .. ...= . N j\, me • ...nod yesterday often the ite h e
.
it, an afte statin • the • —4.--.. de Rivoli. A waggon, which was passing, . befor
di Mrs. Warr; demanded the ARRIVAL OF THE rz • • VIAN. seen to be suddenly enveloped in ghastly b.
ice "in raising himself again (VIA Oreencestle.) deifies. It wee loaded with phosp whioli els,
had caught fare far, Ilse friction coessiiined by pleas
he moos tilled, and which, in I • NRIIIVORK. AIMIIt 4, Envie. .
One
over a rough tiros of new macadamisation. ben
D occupy.* And in reply to Mr. Macoulloch has decided that all government One of the passers by, who hastened to render as- pros]
itennot that he bad nothing securities art luse hspi state or municipal tanners. sisistsse, wini hinmelf severed with the burning half-
faron t
p
a,. ~,,,ii,..ut made this 1 The Tennessee election returns show that the toeitr!d enbetanoe, and severely burned.
_ . ... of su