The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-09 00:00:00

THE IRISH PROSELYTISM CASE.

On Min Aylward having been conveyed to Rich-
mond Hrldewsll (says the Freeman's Journal of yesterday)
Mr. Niarquias, the governor, declined to admit her, on the
paled that to do so was omitrary to the rules of the prison
repellence', Rieliasond Bridewell, under the act of parlia-
ment, being exclusively let aside for male prisoners. In
the emergency Yr. Marquise had apartmente prodded for
Nis Aylward in his own house until he received the dine
ties of the Board of Superintendence on the matter. A
rmeeting of the board was held on Wednesday,wan
wrsiagreed that Vise Aylward should occupy her present
apartments in the governor's house until the decision of the
Judges of the Queen. Bench should be delivered.
In the Court of Queen's Bench, on Wedooday, the ass
of Mir Aylward was brought under notice.
The Chief Jmitioe said—Before we do anything else we
desire to have the high sheriff of the city in court.
Mr. Brooks, the high sheriff, intimated that he was In
attendance.

the eget Justice—We have received a 00111111111liellilka
from the governor of Richmond Bridewell, leentioning •
fact of which we were not Ware apprised—nernely, that
there is no accommodation in that prison for females. Under
those Lin. utnatanoaa, of coarse, if any intimation had
bees given to us to that effect, we should not
have sent the prisoner (Mies Aylward) there and we
think it right to have the fact ascertained, in order that if
it be the case we may remove the prisoner to another plse•
Mr. High Sheriff, we have received this letter from the
governor of Richmond Bridewell. You will ascertain WU•
ther that is • correct statement, and report to us in the
morning. If the fact be so, you will be good enough to
bring down Miss Aylward that we may make an order trans-
mitting her to another prison where there is accommoda-
tion for female'.

Ye Curran—Of course, my lord, you will hear me on the
subject before you make any order.
ne Chief Justice—Yon mentioned Kilmainbam prison
yesterday.
Mr. Carran--1 mentioned the Harebells&

The Chiefthat 7; ;177 the question.
You mentioned Kilmainham, and, therefore, we desire that
the high sheriff of the crutnty shall also attend in court to-
morrow, in use we should find it necessary to transfer the
prisoner from the Richmond Bridewell.
Mr. Curran— Your lordships will hear ma as to whether
or cot you can DOW racy the order.
The Chief Justice--We will not suffer • proposition to be
arlrevenly for the sake of argument.
Curran—No, it is not for the sake of argument. I
think thee is a good deal in it ; but I will take the proper
mode of bnaiging it before the court.
The Chief Justice--If you can suggest any doubt or ditß-
eulty about it, of course we will his: you.
/h. Curran—l think I can, my lords, a good deal.
The matter thou dropped.

CITY POLICE TELEGRAPH.

(From the City Prue.)

The consent of the churchwardens having been
obtained, the following has been determined on u the route
for the above wine :

From Chid-odlee to Fleet•etreet-statior vid St. (Save,
Old Jewry, St. Vetlast, Faster-Lae, Chilstchtur.b, St.
Martin, Ludgate, St. Bride, Flom-street, and thence to
station.

From Chief-office to Smithfield station, rid St. Olave,
Old Jewry, St. Lawrence Jewry, St. Vedest, Footer-Law,
Christchurch, St. Sepulchre, and thence to station.
From Chief-office to Moor-Lane station, rid St. Olave,
Old Jewry, St. Lawrence Jewry, St. Michael, Bassialaw,
St. Bartholomew, Moor-lane, and thence to station.
From Chief-office to Bow-lane station, red St. 0111X0, Old
Jewry, Si. Mary Aldermary, and thence to station.
From Chief-office to Biehopwte station, rid St Olave,
Old Jewry, St. Margaret's, Lothbury, Dutch Church,
Austinfriars, Allhallows, London•wall, St. Botolph, Bishops-
gate, and thence to station.
From Chief-office to Seething-lane station, rid St. Mare,
Old Jewry, St Mildred's, Poultry, St. Mary Woolnoth,
Lombard-street, Allhallows, Lombard-street, St. Margaret
Fattens, Allhallows, Seething-lane, and thence to statics,
uniting thus the City benefice.. in a manner little oouMa•
plated by act of parlament.
No one probably feels much doubt that many great ad.
vantages will result from the police telegraph • but the one
which most readily occurs to us is the desirability of rapid
communication in case of fire, the immense destruction of
property, and the melancholy sacrifice of human life by this
theadful scourge, the poverty and distrees oonsecieent
thereon, are subjects which deserve our moat serious con-
sideration. The existence of such s ready and instantaneous
means of procuring assistance in times of danger ea the
electric telegraph affords, will, we trust, impart a new
feeling of security to the inhabitants of our large and
densely populated city.

Twos= AND FATAL COLLIINT EXPLOSION IN
SOUTH WAUSA-111LISTOL, WIDNISDAT EVSSINCL—We re-
ceived here this night, from a private mums, hitalbgemos of
• terrible eaploeics, attended biiinawful sacrifice °Chum=
life, having occurred at Choi* Deep-pit Colliery, Mouth
Wales. The Doffryn is Geis of t e steam coal collieries of
Mews. Powell and Sons, and being necessarily fiery in its
character, it is worked with safety lanterns. me cause of
the catastrophe, therefore (although no details have yet
come to hand), it is supposed by those conversant with the
works to,have been recklessness on the part of some of the
miners, When our informant left the neighbourhood, as
many as thirteen dead bodies had been got out, but it was
feared that more than twice that number must have
perished. The Deep Duifryn Pit is located in the neigh-
bourhood of Mountain Ash, and it is understood that the
works are seriously damaged.
TEADZ CATALOOUIB. " One cannot but be
struck with astonishment at the Innumerable ways In which an
enterprising tradesman appeals to the public with* view to In-
crease his trade. Printing in all Its brarchea, assisted by the
skill of the wood engraver, seems In the present day to be one
of the media moat generally empoted in spreading the know.
ledge of carioca manufactures. Thane arta have ably been
brought into see by Mr. Benson, the eminent watclunakerof
Luilgale.hilL who has sought, by means of an ' Illustrated Pam
phlet' consisting of marl) 00 pp., and containing upwards of 150
Wanted designs for watch, clocks, Rc , with an elaborate de-
scription of esery construction of watch now made,, to enable
persons living In any part of the world to select the watch best
adapted for their use. and have it forwarded free by post."—flan,
Apical 15.—(Adcartleemenki