The Express.
London, England, 1866-12-11 00:00:00

DEATH OF LORD BELLEW.

(By micriuc nuimura.)
DUBLIN, TUVIDAT.
Lord Bellew died last night at his residence,
oxineath, County Louth.

WEATHER. REPORT.-(THIS DIY.)

- _
TrUDAY, DICIIMI

.__..........100
'"----229lent. lam
liitovi7-1 r7--,1 w. I s.
19•_
Nara.----- ."
B.E.
1 ' 4 N.N.W.
ritlo-06 /
Aberdeen - 30.29'33 14. W. . N.N.W.• • , .
Uietti —-- .. —l
Ardrossea •.. .29 3! E. 3 4 N.N.W. be 2
-
Yoleutla..... 90.11 52 8.5.1. 4 1 S.W. bc 10.0 C 2
?Asfeaglouer...... 30--.353-.5 8.37 E. -1
-4
N. --W._ I c-f
: -1
Holyhead ... 30.27 41 E.S.E. 1 4 N. N.W. c; 2
Penzance .......13233484 55.15 Sit): 3
15
N.E.
inn" Io—. Mi.
Bred
Lorleni - - ... .130.2691 W. 2 6 W. r 10.161 4
Rochefort... 3atto 55 S.W. 2 3 S.W. fr 0.12 4
Pl 00.22 42 N• 1 2 N. bf \— 3
Weymoutheymouth ..90.32 42 N.E. 3 0 Z. co 3
Portnnouth..lo.3l!3.3 N.B. 2 3 N. ef 1
London
_.... 3d33:341 N. 11 3 W.S.W. bf , -
Yarmouth... 30.30 34. N. N.W. , 1 I 1
Scarborough. 30.32 401 N. 1 1 b N.W. co — 2
Sinn& ...... 90.35,391 N.W. 2 2 N.W.14 oc 2

REMARKS.
On the west coast of Ireland barometric pressure has de-
creased slightly and temperature hiss risen, but on our other
coasts pressure has increased and temperature has declined.
This morning the winds are chiefly northerly and easterly, light
to moderate ; and fog is prevalent on the mouth cosst of Eng-
land.

The London magistrates experience a great diffi-
culty in their attempt to carry out the Industrial Schools
Act in the metropolitan districts from the want of certified
schools to which children may be sent. The managers of
the large ragged and industrial schools in Liverpool,
Manchester, Leeds, York. do., have long since availed
themselves of the powers and assistance offered them,
and in the last two or three years Bolton, Macclesfield,
Exeter, Bath, hc., have followed their example. The
number of children under detention in the provinces is now
upwards of 2.000. But in the metropolis we have scarcely
150 protestant and 120 catholic children under detention,
and only eight protestant and two catholic schools have
been certified ; moreover, the managers of these have so
much difficulty in getting funds for further extension that
they see no prospect of any considerable enlargement of
their operations.
Dr. Buller, son of the late venerable John Bul-
ler, Req., of Bassett, near Southampton, has presented to
the Hartley Institution, in that town, the chief portion
of the valuable library of his father, consisting of nearly
1,000 volumes on history, divinity, and philosophy. Dr.
Buller has bad the books handsomely bound, and has at
his own expense fitted up a splendid book-case in the
reading-room of the institute where the volumes are to be
kept.
In the half-yearly report of the Bombay, Baroda,
and Central Indian Railway there is an analysis of public
merchandise carried on the line during the above period,
amongst which are 1,055 tons of capes, 4,814 tons of
jagree, 7,473 tons of moors, 2,703 tons of ghee, and 159
tons of cudnam.
Orders have been issued to fit out
the Royal
Alfred, ironclad, as • flagship for Sir Rodney Mundy, to
replace the Duncan, which is coming home with Sir James
Hope. The Royal Alfred carries a very heavy armament.
It is announced from Quebec that a large num-
ber of temporary sheds have been erected in the burnt
district, in which many of the people whose houses wet.,
destroyed by the recent fire will find shelter for the
winter. It is also stated that many are emigrating to the
United States.
The large estates in the county of Sehmalkal-
den, in Hesse, of which the King of Prussia has lately made
a present to the Duke of Coburg-Gotha, in acknowledg-
ment of his friendly policy, are estimated at 537,0001.
The yearly revenue arising from them is 21,7501.
A commission has been appointed, of which the
Crown Prince of Prussia is president, to inquire into the
results of the experience of the late war, as far as the --- -
clothing and equipment of the troops are concerned, and •
to determine what changes in these respects may be ad- COURT OF BANKRITPTCY.
LETHORPE ALIAS PEACHEY.—I,
A'."--
A letter from Rome save :—" We have now at ix Be o•
xi
vantageoualy introduced in the Prussian army. (Before Mr. Commissioner Wiuslow.eei
A'? 1 NANL 61 SPriiiiiin
1 Civita Vecchia an almost European naval representation. Mr. R. 0-iffiths said he had a spec .
_, is
The French steam-corvette Catinat, 160 men, 8 guns ; make in this case. He was told that the
.b.0.0rir....k,
the Spanish war steamer Vulcan°, 1= men, 6 guns ; the come to the court in the nar ofeNN : ui L'11,417-0
Austrian steam-corvette Archduke Frederick, 274 men, althonutfeh his roof atlh:anme weasof
Wm. Crisp
CeloptifZef• 7, di
23 guns ; the Portuguese war steamer Mindello, which
Tiarrived, having brought the Marshal Duke of sofgemedicine, whose friends had been greatly 1;91,_ a
the representation that he was a bankrupt: _ 7..... tit
Saldanba, Portuguese Ambassador, as far as Leghorn, affidavit from Mrs. Peachey, the mother of u_r_. riai
whence his excellency preferred coming on here by land who stated that he was admitntelB6V tiolendaeeraes, Two
on accoapt of the rough weather. The Minden° remains Itt St. Andrew's
in NeoSolCulivtteys,;lalso that Milatholls.,t,
at Civita Vecchia at the duke's orders. Then we are tieing
~
expecting a British vessel from Admiral Paget's squadron, juaintance of his and had assumed the name air."'"
bog I I
without any r ght thereto.
would have
and an American one from Admiral Goldboroughh, His Honour said the proper course before
tit~
wes I
besides a Prussian ship to represent the growing navy of welt until Milnthorpe sflian "me f
North Germany." 1 when he might have been punished or 1,
A considerable fire two days back destroyed one . more them apply to the medical examiners in
of the most important cotton spinning factories of Rou- and lay a statement of the facts before them.
bide, that of UM. Motto, Bomut, and Co., occupying asi
The I,Ank t IN
91:11OCCTILS:dle;, of Welt lilt. , 1
I court in a false name. He did not see tbat thsebeerocT 10'''
thousand hands. It was partly insured, and the loss is lateap. "'or theral
yacht. Pit de. Dew, 2741. ; ""'"
estimated at nearly one million. , trilling amount.
The great tunnel excavated under Lake Michi- 1 Mr. Grout opposed for the assignees.
never we/
gas, for supplying Chicago with water, has been corn- '
in The banklipt, it a
yLchtpreareedd, Meet
te, which didaligro
plated. It is nearly two miles long ; is dug 80 feet under
respectl •:) .ad a verdict being given nfilia",oll.o
the bed of the lake, beneath • stratum of clay ; and he had 0-01, acted as agent in the matter, ea
was excavated without a single accident ; the ground compelled to petition the wart. _ ,, _
being first broken on March 17, 1864. Its capacity is After hearing Mr. E. Reed fg the
l?oarTwuiLaajg fr
57,000,000 gallons of water daily. The cost of the ezca- ' Tser :peon; said he saw no reaso I
vation was about 46,0001. The necessary machinery for "41rderl maaegiy.
distributing the water through the city will be put in (Before Mr. Registrar Pop.)
operation by next spring. i y
IN RT. J. MERL tar go 0
The United States army, at present consisting of The bankrupt was deribediias ,Prir a priOrn,
about 45,000 men, is to be recruited to the minimum penal
Leicester
ci;:rulryeer
0rL0,...,,,, ..,,
standard, 55,302 men. The total maximum strength
under the present organisation would be 76,382 men. The Tufera, near Farnham, of Sydenbaw: TOO:. lin,cesanrd of the Imperial Hotel.
United States navy at present comprises 294 vessels, and Langbourne-cbambers,Fencrinrciplie
eizee boen
carrying 2,563 guns, the majority of them very heavy ones, ties are about 5,0001. The
llowed him by hia fetid.:l
There are 63 ironclad', 6 frigates, and 65 ships of the line. to insufficiency of ',comets_ i
..,0
and the
by farming operations • Fa 'nil , it
31 of these vessels sow over 2,500 tons burden each. Dur- the Imperial State company (i.inuted)• it login
ing the war there were 600 vessels in the navy, over 900 of This was the first sitting. Dr- r• B.
which have been sold. Friar's.plaos, Acton, was chosen assign".
Tan CATTLE PLAGUlL—Yesterday considerable , ----.--=---------------- 0
consternation prevailed among the butchers and dealers at.n 00 a
LTOOtihh",. ;0
the Reading cattle-market in consequence of a public notice A fine iron screw steam .
re ._,
service,
p•
just issued by the mayor (Mr. H. J. Simonds) to the effect intended for the improved Indian 6`..turda;ooool
that, information having reached him that the by Meters. R. Napier and fionstws!.•
~;r, iii 10,,,
W•
plague had again broken out is the adioining county from Govan-yard, and named t°_,..11,1,.. nsiglak,n•
of Wilts, the orders of the Privy Canacil respecting the a numerous gathsruig, 1004"."6 norOno
removal of cattle to and from the borough would be strictly Pro
~
and Sir William Thomson, ar.
enforced, sad that the police bad been instructed somrd- 1.N., and other gentlemen oonnectea In
ingly. vice. Dublia,4V,

or his servants.
The jury found for the plaintiff —damages, M.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
MARSH v. MARSH AND PALL BO
In this ease the husband had procured a diveret•se•
count of his wife's adultery with the co-reepolde°
joint income of the parties during their married Boras
1,7181. a year. The respondent contributed lAA;
the petitioner prayed that the settlements m'(
in order to meet the new state of facts.
Sir J. Wilde said that though it was &novelty le Oil
for a provision for the innocent husband out of tie Pro'
party of the guilty wife, there was no que.tios is to the
lawfulness or propriety of such a prayer. He (Sir J. o°,l
should therefore direct a sum of 2.00/. a yeatoler°
for the education of the only son of the marisge, IWO°
to be afterwards transferred to himself when he ON oi
age ; the further sum of 4401. a year must &leo Welk°
the petitioner himself, until one or other of °art"
died. With the subsequent trusts it would be
unsl
for his lordship to interfere.