The Express.
London, England, 1866-10-29 00:00:00

devil be is to be locked toM Mr.
teat was surprised • gentleman shouid
teee
....-r: with the police while in the execution of
bderk
duty and speak in such a.vray. I then took the
rt,.dnodsttstwttiifethis,rosktaetiaonimandlwohnilmeyon thek. way the de- 1
Tbe defendant—I was going along with my wife when
s kende said "My dear." My wifts said " Wliat do you
faitee speak to married men for ?" and the constable
tb, tame up and said "You had better go on." My
wire " don't want to be insulted, I'm a married
moo." The police said, "If you don't go on, I'll have
.bo the station-house." I said, " We are doing nothing
fthe way, and if you interim e with my wife I'll take
bef number," and then the police locked me
Orinham, 132 C, said— I was in company of last
mein Pirk-lane. I saw the defendant end three
Am standing together. The (1-fendant's wit. came up,
said.: a female had insulted her by taking hold f her
rl's jp.e.'iet. The wife abused the female in
bobse
Iwas very disorderly. On taking hold of the
nice.
defendant, he pushed us shoo.. T defendant w very
drat, and could not w - without 'wing led. On the way
ebe station the gentleman (Mr. Ertice) said to tie
doe defendant, " Yon ought to give them (the pollee)
bbete cold mutton, and then your husband would not be
'abed up."
gr. Alan Cameron Bruce, barrister, of New-spiare,
aaid—l was coming along Park-la ye.terday
titling and saw a crowd of persons, and amongst
thee, the defendant and his wife, the latter ges-
eieslatiug violently, and hail the charge been
wind her he should have considered the po-
wasted perfeelpht, but as far as the defendant was
vie/reed he ap to be very quiet. It was the wife and
*other fern who were making all the disturbance.
pee police wanted the wife to move away, cud she stood
'pop her rights as an Englishwoman, and would not do so,
sea said her husband should not go. The constable put
ins hand on the defendant's shoulder, and instead of the
defendant pushing the police, the policeman pushed the
dodantupon me. Ido not think the defendant was drunk
~bstever his wife might have been. If further evidence
je (squired, a gentleman from the Colonial-oftice will at-
umd and speak on behalf of the defendant, the gentleman
"sting witnessed all I saw and the violence of the police
words the defendant. I deny using the expressions
slated.
Tyrwhitt (to the polioe)—How long had the distur.
beet being going on before the gentlemen came up?
Earrows—About a quarter of an hour.
Tyrwhitt—l have no doubt the gentleman came up
'ben the defendant was quiet, but that before he was very
ticket. One class of people think the police ore always
*la, and another class think they are always wrong, and
ititditheult to decide between them. I cannot under-
god why the wife was not taken as well as the husband.
'believe the defendant was a little drunk, and what be-
tween his wife, the female, and the police he was made
weee. I think he has been punished sufficiently by being
',eked up, and I shall discharge him.
SOUTHWARK.

TFIE N.‘NI'RE MANTFACTURr NI!IstANCE IN RTI:MONI'.SET.
Mr. H. &dram, manure manufacturer, Drummond-read,
Rernioni',ley, was summoned before Mr. Burchani, by order
ef the vestry, for neglecting to remove periodically manure
isa allowing it to accumulate so as to be a nuisance and
Injurious to health.
kr. Wilkinson, who appeared for the vestry, said that
the defendaut carried on an extensive business as a manure
manufacturer, and, owing to the offensive smells ema-
raring from his premises in the hot weather, notices
vets served and posted requesting him to remove the
soisance from the premises periodically, so that no &Coll-
malation might take place. The offensive smells not being
stated the inspector of nuisances for the district was
directed to inspect the premises, when he found an accu.
Relation of manure and other filthy matter, sending forth
rely bad odours. Some of the matter appeared to have re-
learned there sometime. In consequence of that he ordered
the present proceedings to be taken.
Mr. Giles Ruahton, inspector of nuisancesforDermondsey,
mid that after he had posted the requisite notices he
visited the defendant's premises ou the 27th ultimo, when
be saw the defendant's son and pointed out to him a
the
of manure lying in the yard exposed to the air
ad emitting a futid sort of a smell. The defen-
dant's sun said that a portion had knit been bron;ht in the
remainder came from their own horses. Witness, however,
vas satisfied that the greater part had been there fur some
time and impressed upon the son the necessity of re-
moving the manure every seven days. Re admitted that
exue of it had been there a loeg time, and the reason it
au there was the government would not allow them to
remove it as they wished.
Mr. Burcharn asked what the accumulation consisted of?
Mr. Ruslitun replied that it was chiefly stable dung and
Inter. There was also a large quantity of manufactured
manure made of sweepings from pigatyes, slaughter-houses,
cotton-waste, &c., and when turned over it was very
offensive.
Mr. Metcalf, on the part of the defendant, objected to
the summons, as the manure was in the course of manufac-
ture and removed as soon as possible after being manu-
factured.
Mr. Burcham was of opinion that the proceedings ought
to have been taken under the Stli section of the Nuisance
Removal Act ; therefore he must dismiss the summons.

It is stated that Lord Naas is making a tour of
the Irish harbours, with the object of ascertaining whether
scything can be done to increase the trade carried on in
them. At present he is engaged investigating the cap*.
MAW; of the port of Limerick, and from thence he will
rowed to Cork, Galway,Waterford, and Sligo. Limerick,
II seems to be already arranged, will benefit by this reso-
lution on the part of the government, for the mayor has
sanounced that it has resolved to lend 15,000 L towards
the construction of a graving dock, and 65,000/. for the
Improvement of the harbour, to be repaid by instalments
met :JO years. The rate of interest is only to be 2i per
tent . .

Mr. Bright arrived at Kingston from Holyhead
• •

as Saturday evening. On his landing, Mr. Bright was
received by the principal members of the Banquet COll,
mittee. After the interchange of the usual gratulations,
time gentlemen accompanied Mr. Bright to town, where
they arrived about 7 o'clock at the Westland-row Ter-
minus. A carriage and pair was in waiting, which con-
veyed the illustrious visitor to the residenoe of Mr. James
Naughton, Eccles-street, whose guest he will be during
tis stay in the Irish metropolis. Owing to the fact that
lie precise hour of his arrival in the city was generally un-
hewn, no popular display was made on the occasion.
Mr. Spurgeon preached at the Tabernacle yea-
Way sgain‘t ritualism. He declared high churchistu to
be bastard popery, aad broad cherchism dishonest in-
fidelity. The great danger to the church came, he said,
from within, and not from without. He deprecated legal
interference, however. He did not want the bishops to

interfere with the ritualista, because what serrioc had the
bishops ever rendered to the church, or what benefit
would they ever render to it ? Neither did he want par-
liaments to interfere with them. He wanted the Holy
Chart to lift up the standard against them.
During the pant two years the Albert Model
urn at Glo•nevin has made great progress, and the an-
. nual harvest home held on Friday night gave proof at once
et the popularity of the institution and its usefulness.
There are now about 70 pupils in the Model Fenn, which
is under the direction of Mr. Baldwin. The farm is clear-
ing its own expenses.
A correspondent of the Tima, writing from
Prague, sap:—" The truth must be told. A sadder and
more painful spectacle has rarely been seen than the entry
of the Emperor of Austria, Frans Joseph, Sing of
Bohemia, into the capital of his kingdom of Bo-
Betoia—psinful in its significance, and sad in its
present and in its future portent. For what PM
he more awful than the future of a monarch who, in
the moment of adversity and defeat appealing to his
rahlects fo. sympathy, is met by contemptuous cold-
Oen and by the silence of the grave ? What can be
udder than the sight of an absolute ruler prostrating
himself before the multitude and meeting at the
hands of his people indifference and neglect? It
was surpriqing to find such daring contempt on
the part of a race so prone to worship their masters.
Whatever may have occurred elsewhere, it is a fact plain
and incontrovertible that the Emperor made no more im-
pression on the people than an ordinary alderman produces
at the Lord Mayor's show when the crowd has been satiated
with the Tue.:: in armour, and the elegant allegories of the
City mythol, gists."
The chairman of the Anglo-American Telegraph
Company says that sines the 27th of July the cable between
Ireland and Newfoundland has been in efficient and ism.
Peering condition, transmitting messages with extraordi-
nary speed and perfect regularity, and with a power far in
excess of thy present or probable requirements of the
Public.

M. E. Logone-Denuncques, editor of the
Jennie (It Rouen, who has just left the House of Deten-
tion of Bonne-Nouvelle in that city, where he had been
imprisoned 'or a month for an infraction of the laws on
the press, has addressed a letter to the Minister of the In-
terior, pointing out that, although there are from 700 to
800 persons detained in that prison, there is not a single
Look within its walls. The writer expresses the opinion
that this is a want which ought to be supplied, and en-
closes to the minister a sum of 100 fr. with a request that
the money sl.ould be devoted to the foundation of a library
111 the prison.
GREAT NORTE-ERN HOSPITAL, CALEDONIAN-ROAD.
IsucctoN.- - Number of patients for the week ending
Oct. 27, I,etti, of which 291 were new MOM