The Express.
London, England, 1862-12-19 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDO AVENENG, DECEMBER 19, 1862.

, The Queen's kitouete—Were you not annoyed itt Tow
fathefe Mtimacywith her'
Witness--Weir, I was not marled at that. particularly; I
was annoyed at attain things which my tamer would sot
grant me. I was annoyed at the intimacy, sad did once
complain of it to my satin ; but they had started the meter
to me. Ido not remember coining into the room saildealy
sad finding my father and Mrs. Ellis sitting very closely
together, not on any particular occasion, or on any wear&
lam quite cure of that. I remember Capt. Ellis mice talk-
ing to me in the presence of my father about what was to
become of Mrs. Ellis when be was dead and my father bad
gone to India, hut that was in fun. My father did sot hear
it. Oh dear, no. I believe I mentioned it to my sister ;
bat I don't say I did so by way of complaint. Dore's was a
boarding-home; sad Mr. Berridge was there when I came.
R..anamined—l believe the ring was given before I came
to England, and I think I heard of it at Chertisey. My
father was out of health while he was in England. He had
suffered a good deal out of India. My father paid his 'hare
of the housekeeping with the Ellis's. I did not see any im-
propriety between my father and Mrs. Ellis—certainly not.
I objected to my father's intimacy with the Effuse gene-
rally—not with Mn.s Ellis in particular. He did not make
me as large an allowance while I was studying as I
thought he might have done.
[The OM was proceeding when we went to press.]

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Hommissioner Holroyd.)
124 111BINJAJELN LUMLIT.

The bankrupt was described as formerly of her Majesty's
Theatre, and of Hereford House, Brompton, and skim re-
siding in the empire of France and elsewhere on the Conti-
nent. This was the sitting foe examination and discharge.
An outline of the accounts, prepared bj Messrs.
Hart, has already appeared. The bankrupt owes
25,0491., all unsecured—the principal creditors being
Mr. James Davies, of Clifford. street, Bowl-street
(9,9871., for money lent and business done), Earl Dudley,
Sir John Bayley, and the executors of the late Mr. Wedge.
The only items on the credit side of the balance-sheet
are—had debt 6001., and property given up 2001. ;
leaving a deficiency of 24,8401. The bad debt
of 6001. is stated to be due from Altmann
end Jacobson, of New York, for money received
on the bankrupt's account in respect of the services
of artistes. The bankrupt stated his personal expenditure at
4004 and 600/. during the last two years.
It appearing that the accounts had not been filed in time,
an adjournment was ordered, without discussion.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

WORSHIP-STREET.
11XIISTIMED LODGING HOU9IB.

Lituncefot Hager, the keeper of four registered common
lodging-bousea in Flower and Deanstreet, Christchurch,
and Wentworth-street, Whiteehapel, was charged by Mr.
Inspector Price, upon processes specially issued, with re.
wiring lodgers in rooms not approved and registered.
It appeared that the houses rented by the defendant in
the former street were in a dilapidated and moat filthy con-
dition, totally unfit for the purposes of habitation, and that
in one room of the house No. 127, Wentworth-street, five
persons were apprehended on the 7th of November last, for
having in their possession • quantity of counterfeit coin,
together with the neceseary implements for coining and
colouring the same. They were committed from this court
for the offence and tried at the Old Bailey, where they
were sentenced to—Wm. Campbell, three years' penal ser-
vitude; Elisabeth Barrett, five years; ElleolSullivan, four
years ; and Julia Regan, four years—the fifth prisoner,
named Alice Day, being acquitted.
After bearing evidence of the present offence, the magis-
trate fined the defendant 10s. and orate in each case, or
fourteen days' imprisonment ; and the inspector directed
attention to the 14th section of the Act 16 and 17 of
Victoria, where power is given, on the third conviction, to
disqualify from keeping common lodging-houses for any
term within five years. The following convictions were
handed in against defendant :-2nd May, 1861, Is. and carts,
for infringement of regulations ; 30th of January, 1862, 10s.
and costs, for • like offence ; and on the 20th of November
following 40a and costs for a repetition of it—in default
14 days' imprionment.
Mr. Cooke, upon proof of the above, observed—l now
adjudge that Inuncelot Hogan shall not keep a common
lodging-house within the metropolitan police district for the
term of 12 months.

WANDSWORTH.
THE ANTI.BIOIII O. THE. HMOXER.

Mr. Walter Stanborongh, a gentleman residing at Isle-
worth, was summooed before Mr. Ingham by Mr. T.
Beat, on behalf of the South Western Railway, for unlaw-
fully interfering with the comfort of another passenger by
lighting and burning fosses.
Mr. Frank Whittaker Bush, of Lincoln's-inn, de-
that on Saturday, the 29th ult., he went to
raed terieo-atation, for the purpose of riding by
the 6.50 train. He entered the end compartment
of a first class carriage, and at first he did not notice that the
defendant was sitting in the same carriage. After he got in
the defendant observed, "You are the disagreeable fellow who
objects to smoking on this line ; you ought not to have got in;
I always smoke, you bad better get into anothercarriage." He
answered the defendant by telling him that he decidedly ob-
jected to smoking, after which he opened a book to read.
The defendant got out and said, " I know you, you are the
man Bush who is disagreeable down the line; you'll be
served out yet." He went away, but returned just before
the train started, and got into the carriage again.
The defendant then said that he would make the
carriage comfortable for him, for if he could
not smoke him out with tobacco, he would with
fumes. Witness cautioned him, but he took no notice of
it and lighted a fusee. He told witness that be could not
pull him for it as he was not smoking. He lighted a w-
ooed fume, and aloe annoyed him with his feet, which con-
tinued until he got out at Kew. The defendant then said,
" Thank God, I have got rid of you."
The defendant stated that it was usual on the line that
when a gentleman entered one of those particular carriages
for others not to get in ; but the complainant denied that
he was aware of any such custom, and Mr. Bent said that
it was against the rules of the company for state to be kept
for passengers.
On being called upon for his answer to the case. the de-
fendant said that he informed the complainant he had friends
coming into the carriage, but he got in and at down. He
then asked him if he had any objection to smoking, and he
replied that he had. He then told him that as the com-
partments only held three passengers, he had better get into
another carriage, bat he declined. He then got out, and
looked for another carriage of the same description, but not
finding one unoccupied he returned. He was certainly an-
noyed at the oomplainant's objection to his smoking, and he
took out a fusee and lighted it.
Mr. Ingham said that probably the burning of a fusee
would not be objected to in an ordinary case, but in thin
instance it was done in such a manner as to interfere with
the comfort of a passenger. He could not shrink from ink-
posing the full penalty, and the defendant would have to
pay a fine of 40s. and 2s. costs.
The money was immediately paid.
Mr. Bent afterwards informed hie worship that Mr. Bosh
had appeared against a gentleman for smoking, the con-
sequence of which was that be had been subjected to great
annoyance.

The first of the bats masquks for the carnival
season at Paris took place on Saturday, and, as usual cc the
first nights, was scantily attended. Some people are pro.
phetic, and say that the nuked balls of the carnival are
gradually expiriog even in the dance-loving and mas-
querading city of Paris.
The Bishop of Trent (Tyrol) has just declared, in
• pastoral letter, that it is his absolute duty to remove
from his diocese the adherents of all noo.catholic forms of
worship, in order to preserve the Tyrol from heresy.
SA LE OF THE ESTATE OF N ISTH ERLEY. —The
estate of Netherley, Kincardineshire, has been sold by Mr.
Horatio Ross to Mr. W. N. Forbes, of Auchernach and
• Dunottar, for 53,000i.' being at the rate of 30 years'
purchase of the present reatal.—Aberdeen Herald.
SOUTH YORKSHIRE COAL TRADK —BUSH:HMS has
been very brisk during the whole of the past month at
all the collieries in the district, and the demand both by
land and water carriage appears likely to continue good.
There has been • large Menage in all kinds of coal carried
into the metropolitan district, especially by the Great
Northern. The quantity carried by that line was 46,652
toes, against 30,717 toes in October. The London and
forth-Western carried 63,512 tons ; Midland, 22,986 tons;
and the Great Eastern, 10,392 tons. Although there has
been • falling off in the total quantity carried by the
various lines of railway for the eleven months of 1862,
as compared with the same period of 1861, yet there has
been a large Increase for the month over that of 1981. The
returns are—November, 1861, 139,568 tons ; November, 1862,
151,819 tom. The principal supplies have come from Earl
Elsecar Collieries, 3,671 tons • Newton sod
Oa, 5.210 tons ; Wharocliffe Silkstone, 5,880 ions ; Clarke's
Old Silkstoue, 3,281 tons ; Cooper and Co., 3,635 tons.
There is • very brisk demand in the southern and midland
counties for the " Silkstone nuts," for pa purposes, so
much so that some of our largest proprietors have been
obliged to refuse orders. The Lancashire market continuer
dull for steam coal, and but a limited business is done on
the Manchester. Sheffield. and Lincolnshire line. In some
of the towns, however, the pa companies are taking the
" Silkstone nuts," although they have the cannel coal at
their own doors. Altogether the prospects for the trade
just now are much brighter than at any other period of the
year.
EXTRAORDINARY CAPTURE OF A WE A LE. --Our
Falmouth merespoodent informs us that a memenme
arrived on Monday at the office of Messrs. Fox end Co.'
Aging that a large whale had been sees ashore near Portion.
It measures 45 feet in length, and IS supposed to 'be of 20
tons weight. The noise of its blowing drew Mr. Blarney,
farmer, with his men. to the spot, when the whale was
found beating itself about on the rocks, large pieces of
which. weighing several cwt., had been broken off by its
action, and the ma quite discoloured with the blood of the
mossier. The whalegwea secured by throwirliuss round
it, and forms • valuable prim—Plymouth Jou
ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, tillufs-tivw-ROAD.—The
comber of patients relieved at this hospital during the week
sodas Dec. 13 wee 2,919, of which 797 were sew arm

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JOINT SIOUX Skill

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Ifo I 811 I Burl IPt ICL gaols. I Bales.
91.4011, US Award tr. Per. Bank. 110 id 96 96
UAW 101 AManeeLoeadUverpool 19 116 7 pat 18,1
U. 64•1 di Andvari. all 70 72 ....
10,000 91 Hank el -
BOM 100 Beak of =a— ... 40 97 99 -
10,0 N. 100 Bonk of Queensland IL, IS 2 14 dL -
WO! 10 BeltLA N. Amara
12,600! 90 Char.Bk.Brlt. Columbia 10 1 08 dls -
111.1110 10 O. ite. lama, Aos cnim m. 911 214 -2/.11411 16 12ard. N. of •Inas, to all 41 43 -
9NO IN/
41 48 nwa -
KM ISO -
AM IA Or 3el Osnada .—. - - -
Merl 119 Nag. &oat and Made all vgi voi -
10,000 100 lhanr.Chlnsetlap. (Li 10 3 Ila -
10,000 100 11111174104 947111. 1.41171240 10 par pm -.
10,010 100 London and Prase du l6 pm $94
6,000 100 lan ILAyread.Plate (L 4 1 1 4L el
58.0ne to Loa. Cgs. 00.00MAmMit all 171 od - ad
6,000 100 London and ColonLl (L. $ 14 pin 4
03.000 60 Leedom nod County
00,000 In Lead= Jetnt glen[._ l9 98 37
10,9001 100 Dm. and Middlesex' (L 1 par 4pm
Komi • Landon & nor. Alma; al 1186 24 -
90 400' 100 Lem eel Wistmlndir SI 111 81 -
29.0091 NO Negro. 9 Prov. Birk (I VI S lipman 11Q 4an
25,000, 100 Lire. of 117.1000 .• - 42 - - --
10,1100 Ps Maori Doak - - -
16,6 N 10 New Boar Wain .ll 68 50 -
1.191 19 Odsutal Doak Orpora all 64 66 -
lad. 90 Odour. 1009 ...
26,000 111 Do. Now 1 Li 11 pm ft
00.0110 100 ',Pantheist rot 1w0... 19 90 .1 -
610 100 .Btand.of 19148.Afrles(L 7 21 14 pm -.
6 . 'we 26 'Union et AIiORMU• all 49 61 -
6,000 100 lUn. of InAdimalle: (I 2 par „Cr =
10,17.01 100 Nara of Irdaad (14111.1. 7 14 1 074
BMP 60 lOnhon ol Urine IS -
DIBENTUILZ STOMA
No. 180. I franc I Id I CI. pros. 1 &6s,
MIMI 11‘111.114.19.0.4614•11414 US 100 AI -
89,981 gal Week 4p.e./4r.9Eut 10 - - -•
111,01111 N. N. Dr& 4p..6..Jan.41.10 100 1111 190 •-
..- Ir. Nada 11. Ira ID. a 11111 - -
95.0401 88.111.11111440101.-isp.d. 10 186 -.