The Express.
London, England, 1865-06-15 00:00:00

0, I

4.T.

LNTELLIGr.

PARIS, Jun iav
Prince Napoleon has entirely recovered from the
effects of his recent widest.
The Monitcur of this morning says :—" The
rumour that the government is preparing to send
large reinforcements to Mexico is entirely inaccu-
rate. Every year the men whose period of service
has expired we replaced by an equal number of
soldiers drawfi from the military depots.
" The army of Mexico will receive lOefore the 31st
of December the number of men neeeseary to re-
place those whore time shall have expired by that
date.
" The object of this yearly movement of troops
is to maintain, not to increase, the effective strengllt
of the expeditionary army."

Ez)

iiiltrlTell TIPLIKIRA
FRANCE.

CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND BOMBAY
MAILS.
MARSEILLES, Jail 14.
The Syria, with the above mails, arrived here at
9 p.m. to-day.
The mails leave for London at 10 p.m.

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OADA.4I;
A dreadful fire, by which two unfortunate
atostares perished, occurred ea as early boor this sandal,
at the Poulterers' Arse isms, siketsia in Ship Tommy
puss" on the seat Bide of Lesdeshall-market. The whole
of thaw promisee were destroyed sari also soma dim
houses in the market, se well as la Lime-street, leerearti•

Ur AID LOU OP LOW IN
maittar.-(27118 DAT.)

street.
The Poulterers' Arms Tavern was NI antiquated-looking
building, of three or four stales, overlookieg the roof
owed's of the Paltry Market. It bed neatly come Into
the posseedoe of Mr. Lovegrove, the present onespier of
the Roes sad avower Tavern. also in the market, who was
petting it into thorough repair. The tavern badness wee still
being cerrird a by Mrs. Lovegrove, whoslept in the hots,
the net of the inmate% riouisting if is naddeod, of the
barmaid. sock. 1111,1111, sad pram. The tavern way closed
lotwees 11 sod 12 hist night, sad at the time of the in-
mates reeking to rest then wee nothing to excite
naploioe. At half-pore 6 o'dosit is the ranting the
city policeman on duty in the market in puling
along the amigo noticed a steam glare of light
through the fan light window over the door, and in a very
few moments the dames rolled out with great fora. The
tavern being built &lady of lath and plaster, and the frost
covered with timber, the dames spread with great
rapidity. This. were very few paeans in the market
at the time, but those who were near at cuss
made an effort to moue the inmates, who oonld betty
twat
the windows roles foe help. It was evident tha ee
had ()trained poseension of the stainless sad prevented them
from aseeplog, and, from the pendia, sienserustion et the
market, it was difficult to get a ladder up to the window
where the poor creatures were appeal* for mid. Theta esespe
men got some short ladders up the pangs, but Jed es they
were on the eve of being plead spirit the windows Mss.
Harris, the landlady, and the pew, threw themselves oat
into the passage, and were mat injured. The servant, it
is stated, was got oat through the roof, bat there is too
much roma to fear that the other inmates, the berarsid and
the 000 k. perished.
The semen spread right slag the tauter* to the &bolo-
ins premises of Mr. Edwards, coffee-home keeper, fronting
the market, which were soon is dames. The people were
in the shop preparing for the day's business, bat there were
between 20 and 30 lodgers in bed upstairs at the time of the
outbreak. and their mumble to get oat of the plea may
easily be conceived.
Before the engines were at work the kale timber roof
over the poulterers' market had also folded, threat's*
&Wanks to the whole of the market. The lire bed deo
rumba the house in Ship Tavern-pesesge, and the bosses
Nos. 20 sad 21, in Lisorskest, ie the ampetims
of Mr. Barker, baker, sod Mr. Seam the upper
partial being let as came to merchants snd others. Far-
tneetaly there was little wad; otherwise nothing would have
prevented the dames from sweepieg sway the whole of the
market and the surrounding houses. most of them built in
the old fashioned idyls of lath sad plm ear.
While the brigade men were at work the blazing bruldleP
fell in with a crash, bat happily are ems sustained any is-
jury. By nine o'clock, the fire wee entirely extinguished.
No search has yet been made for the flimsies of the mks-
leg funnies, owing to the heated and dageroas state of the
ruins and surrounding walk. The firemen have instructions
to proceed with a easel as soon se predicable.
As to the cease of the Sr. nothing praise could be learnt.
The oconpier is believed to be hurared.

THE PRIGHtIFUL SUICIDE
E. IN A FIRST-CLASS
CARRIAG

- -
Last night Mr. Carter, coroner for the county of
Surrey, hold an islairy at the Raise as
Taysra, Aasrloy,
ttspestise tinestands of Mr. Eitephis Wohbor Waite, seed

21 -yews.
Mr. J. Marsh Dew, Stretford, mid—l am a surveyor.
:hi Monde last, et three in the anemone, my wife sad I
wriest at the Claphsso Jew:dies, to pro.
got into. istot°B7dimh„.. I sew • seatlemen meted in the same
ocavaniasaL ikons ritting arenas& up la the caner.
with his tam towsedi the•
_and hY het Wae
Meea the °waits seek Ben.. " 7.°`•",,
began to tear up letters very •`!" "7!
the pieces out of the window. Wham we gessewo ;as
Crystal Palace tunnel there wee a noise as if a fesaignal
had exploded. My wife aid '• Whet ens the* her' but
epos our emerging into the light, sheolities be. the "
eassavi. sad mid with • leek of haver
p "Thaws it in
I ties mawrn him Asking into a comer with his mouth deluged
with blood. He held a pistol in one band. Jost then the
train entered the stalks. I called for mistime% sad
before the carriage stopped I told my wife to jump oak
The foreman—lf there Irak been a light is the carriage.
sad you had seep what the man was g hag to do, would you
have stopped him!
Witness—l think it was a most providential circumstance
that there was not a light, for if I would sot have stopped
him, my wife would, end the mesequesces would have been
most fearful.
The foresaw —Would you have premsted him!
Witnem—Providentially there wee as light.
Coroner—You need not press that quedion, lir. Peremaa.
The superhitandent of the railway police mid that then
was a light in the carriage.
A. J. Goalies, ticket impeach. Crrial Pekes station.
said that epee the arrival of the trait is gelatin, et &45
p.m., he heard ay for assistance proceeding from• fist
clan carriage. He raaped over the bailers to get to it, and
gadded &lady out. He then mew the deceased covered with
blood, and hie chest bealins,Wltness had him carried to
she waiting room, where be died.
Mr. H. J. Bayslasw, 475, New CrOWTO•d, said that he
knew the dammed, who was his ventilate, and wee
to be married to his daughter. He woe a grocer, and
bad
taken a large simple the Whitechapetreed, but Us 'staged
partner refused to go oe with the undertakieg.
WNww
therefore pointed oat to him the folly of esseryies without
being settled in burinsm, and he seemed satisfied. But on
Sunday last be showed signs of despondency. His grandfather
had commr teed suicide.
Inspector Bead said he found the following letters in the
pocket of deemed
" To Miss Hayek'', 475, New-
s. " 96, Whcbspet
"My dear Nellie—Our and my hopes have been all
blighted at last, by aunt's talk to dear papa. 1 hope you
will be prepared for this dreadful oontliet which you will
have shortly to enter nixie. I feel I moot go on.
"Yy dear Nellie ! My Gad!! It grieves me to leave
yea iu this troublesome world.—Your ever fond
2
1 "See use placed in a eomfoetable spot.—l am, my dear
Nellie, year food " &grim Wiliala WRITS.
"This dreadful act is ell Miriontrible to aunt's talk to

iPIP‘"
j Tbe next letter was written from his 'edgier in Harley-
- mad. Keneingtoe, to his mother, Mra. Chnstaan
1 " Dear mother,—Great trouble I em bringing to you.
1 My lames have been eo greet this last two yous that they
; have driven me to commit this rash mt. I hope there will
be forsivimeas above. Give all my things sad mum to
dear Nellie--comfort her for over. You will lot my body
2 in the Maidstone trsiu. It will no doubt be left at the
2 New-creel Melton. Good bye.—Your unfortunate son,
MM. Oluistian." "Bums W. Wurrs.
• There was alp mm envelope, on which wee written in a
large bold band the septum, " Pat my body down on the
6 New Cross platform."
The Coroner left it to the jury to my whether the cue
2 was me of Node se or otberwise.
The jury, after an hour's deliberation, returned a verdict
of "Suicide while in • Mete of temporary mental derange-
ment."

ROYAL BOTANIC SociwrT.—Yesterdsy an immense
somber of persons took advantage of • beautiful day, and
• epleudid exhibition of fruit and flowers, to visit the gardens
of the Royal Botanic Society. Not only were the tenteeen,
taring the objects exhibited, but the pleasant swards oat.
side were filled with gentlemen and ladies, whose Unities
displayed every variety of texture and of colouring. The
flowers unaided principally of wakes, roam, peados, pinks,
pelargoniums, exotic orchids, heaths, and stove and green-
house plante, exhibiting the whole compass of colour, from
the most delicate to the most obtrusive of bees. Two may
be named u "pre-eminently dear" to the visitors—
the Arahr violacea superba, exhibited by Mr. Veit*
of Chelsea, sad some noble sprinters of the Japan lily.
A set of twesty.four cut roses from the Royal
it Slough, were also remarkable far their falser and depth
of colourist. The exhibition of fish eomprisod peaches,
melons, nectarines, strawberries, grapes, cherries of each
large proportions sad luscious ripener as to raise • doubt
of the propriety of displaying such • taut* of "forbid.
den fruit" before the tempted visitors. Tie beads of tb
Sewed Life Guards sad of the Royal Rene Guards played
alternately during the day a seisetioe of auntie mode
and at 6 o'clock, when both beads sited, the puede were I
absolutely throated with promenaders. Assessor the coax-
psay pressed were the Derma d liselheoreagh, the
thinness of Radar, the Bkhope of Li Coln and Wiwi/esker,
Earl Hews. Constar de Taus Diu. Viaeountess Walesa%
Barons Nathan sad Jobs Rothschild, Dowager Lady Wil-
loughby do Broke, Lady Nimes. Ries Burdett Contr. and
tba D,niab, Spanish, Andra., Bar Ulan, Turkish, Hume-
rise. Swedish, Russian, and Rana ?awns Maisie%
Nearly 8,000 full barrels of camd• petroleum, and
13,001 slopfj batter", wider flatted 'errs at dr tido
of the flood at Parries. hue be.. hy a
tee appointed appointed at that —New York Paper.