The Express.
London, England, 1866-02-01 00:00:00

THE CHLROZ orCIWILTT TO A CHILD.

James Henry Harding, 18, wu charged with islonionsly
causing bodily injury to James Stephen Pearce, with intent
to murder him.

Mr. Straight prosecuted, and the prisoner was defended
by Mr. E. P. Wood.
The oireumetaaces of this ease were of a very painful
and distressing character. The prisoner, it appeared, had
inohabited with a girl named Emily Ellen Pearce for about
eighteen months, and the child in question was born four
months ego. The prisoner and the girl lived at Peckham.
and on the 10th of January the latter went oat for a short
time leaving the child in bed, and the prisoner
was sitting by the fire in the same room. As
she was returning to the room the girl Pearce heard the
child screaming, and on going into the room she asked the
prisoner what was the matter with the child, and why it
had been oryiog, and he said that it was briery, and
wished her to give it the breast She took up the child for
that purpose, and then observed that it was black in
the face, mid it was unable to fats any food, and she
exclaimed that it was deed. The primmer upon this,
said to her, " Hold your tongue, there is nothing the matter
with the child," and he then went out. Mr. Bloomfield. a
surgeon, was sent for, sod upon examining the child he
ascertained that it received an injury at the back of the
head, and the head appeared to have bees pressed or
squeezed very severely, and it had received other injuries
of snob a character that even now it was stated
that its life was not out of danger. The prisoner
did not return home until late in the evening, and
• constable, who bad bees seat for, asked him what be had
best doing to the child, and he replied that he had not
done anything to it, but that it had fallen out of bed, and
had so received the injuries, and he added that he liked the
child too well to do it any harm. There was ao direct evi-
dence of the prisoner having inflicted the injuries upon
the child, but on the part of the prosecution it was con-
tended that as no one else was in the room at must have
been the primmer who indicted them.
The defence that was set up for the prisoner was that the
injuries had really been indicted accidentally.
The jury, however, after a brief deliberation found the
prisoner Guilty of assaulting the child with intent to
murder it.

The leaned judge in gaming sentence told the pd•
soner that only a few years ago be would have been
liable to be hanged, and he might consider himself
very fortunate that he was not now charged with murder.
He considered his offence nearly u bad, sad he should
therefore sentence him to be kept in penal servitude for 20
years.

THE POL(CE COURTS.
(THIS DIY.)

ILUiLI3OBOIIGH-STREET.
WZDDED MISKIIT.

David Deady, a r;hogriTan, retTcling at No. 1. Market.
place, Great Portland-street, was brought before Kr. Knox
by Pearce, one of the warrant officers, charged with assault-
log his wife, Margaret, a rather good-looking young
woman
. . .

llrThdward Lewis, of Great Martborotigh-etreet, ap-
peared for the emsplainant, and said tie parties wens
married about five moetbs ago, the oomplabunt having
at the time about 140/. They went into a greengrocery
business, and through the Weaver's doodad ell the
limey was expended, and since it bad been expended be

bad been gully cf a series of violent smolt. on
plainint, and had threatened to have her hie.
Mr. Knox asked whether it was through (hi*
Mr. Lewis said he believed not. It was syr
usage. He thought after hearing the wife's
worship would consider it • case where tike
might be applied, and the prisoner by tbas
taught that he could not illtreat his wife with ir•
Hui comphinant said she had been married et
the prisoner being her hatband. Yesterday about
ha atrack her and said he would give tin -
He then took up a razor and put it is his -
took it from him fearing that he would do a
to her or himself, About 1 o'clock he vas
out of the window. On Monday he beet her,
arm, and kicked her in the stomach. He woe V
of ating her every other day, and she was 1%
Would 'lobar k ll Ur or himself.

Mr. Sem asked the complainant whether kit
drank, sad abe said be did not.
In answer to Kr. Lewis the oomplsiaant rld ibe
•
bar d her husband, an be was constantly taking,
te

Mr. Knox slid the question was was the pilaw
sighs His conduct seemed more lilts that re
sane man.

The ooiiiplainsat said she did not want to lire,
husband, as she could keep herself. She bad
she was married, and it was all goo,. 'note
she was applyiog for the warrant, her hasimed,
the things. They bet all their money because b
would not get up in the morning, and ha sold the
although they had so means of living helmet
• watch with the mosey.
Mrs. Harris a lodger is the same house, yid,
primmer beat his wife yestercley. sod beard then
quarrelling, and the wife calling out as if struck.
The prisocer asked whether his wife was sot
of coming home at 1 in the morning drunk, lad t
said she never saw the complainant drunk.
The landlord of the house was called, and he i
although the prisoner sold off the things, the
sanctioned it. He considered the complainsat
but bad • doubt whether the prisoner was lift
The prisneer, who mid that be was Waned 1
to leave the police and go into business, mid be
unhappy life since he bad been married, and all I
tunes were analog to his wife persisting in gin
sister's instead of staying at home. He had toe,
to go to on a railway. His wife's conduct nr
much that he was like a madman.

LOWill said all She complainant wanted ne
prisoner eland keep away from her.
The prisoner said he did not wish to part front
she would keep from her sister.
Mr. Koos said it was clear the who,* were lenity
asd dog life. He did not think it one of ONUS eg
which it was absolutely necessary to put the *tauter
and send the prisoner for hard labour. With 0
lion at a braise on the complainant's arm, which r
been the result of a tight grasp, he saw nose of ,
peerancee usually seen in such mess. He thought
plainest and the priiooar had better part.
The prisoner said he did not wish to part fin
He only wished her to leave her sister.
Mr. Lewis said bar sister was her only Iran,
now keeping her.
Mr. Knox it was the old story. The L--eto-
-•••••
and then the wife rushed to the motherin• wa in
law, snd she was then embittered against liertaitan
would advise the prisoner to keep from his We
mouth, as he bad a situation to go to, and if Meier
good facile( in her heart, by that time she wall
better of it. He would take the prisoner's ma
Banos in 501. to keep the peace for three months.
WESTIitINSTER.

lINPROVOIND AND DISOILACIFUL MAL
John Beckley wan charged with being
or four others in a wanton and unprovokezjaati
father and son an they were quietly punning
down Victoria street ea the previous night.
Philemon Haskell, a respectable-looking mw,
at 10 o'clock last night he was with hia sou se f
home, in Victoria-street, when they were NW
tacked. Defendant and three others were tight
pavement walking arm-in-arm, and they i
drove complainant and his son into
_

sod then defendant knocked oomplaissot dowe
hint, at the same time his sot wsa pushed up
thrown into the road. As the defendsnt and 1,-

approached, he said to one of them, " You sad
the old and the other two can do it for
one." Complainant was kicked in the lip, nal ,
was knocked down by a severe blow on the
George Henkel', the son, confirmed his WWI
meat, describing the attack as fearfully moan
provoked.
Defendant said be had enlisted yesterday
Royal Regimen, and was walking with throe s'
rides when he was pushed foto the road by MO
psaioes, upon which the younger Haskell stone
party, and on defendant endeavouring to part
pommel fight essuad.
A constable was celled, who proved that "
drunk, and that both complainants were
and the younger Haskell bleeding.
Defendant was sentenced to au weeks hard
the House of Correction.

RacooNmos or Lora Sravicr..—An
ins =moth% took plaws on Monday last in thee
factory of Messrs. Dent, Allmoft, and Co., Ps
is this city, when John D. Allcsolt, E.q., semen
the foremen sad heads of departments those who
employed there by himself and predecessors
twenty or thirty years. Three had been in the

ithwaids of foki years, seven over thirty
the others from twenty to thirty y
plaieed that his object wee to prae
then
a
stantial proof of his appreciatio• of their I
of service—to do by them as be had does
those of equally long service in the warehouse at Lona-
viz.. to present to them a new year's gift the 'mould di
year's salary. After which short address and the mat
sloe of his beet wishes for the real well-being sign
pinion of all, an envelope containing a cheque vas hesid
to each of the 24 present, the whole having hem on
years in the service of the firm.— Worcateratirt Chan
MIL. JUSTICE SNOOK SENTENCING • IPUILE.-•
At Dublin yesterday, after the Fenian Terence *meta
been found guilty, the prisoner, in reply to the deasla did
of the croon, as to whether he had anything to
why sentence should not be prononnoed epos him, 01-4
wish to sty that what Savage stated is falls. I WWI/
him till I saw him oa the table. I have sense
him or been at his house. It is also wrong to ilsaltd,l,
w.a employed in the Irish People office, although I
only feel proud of it. I would only feel it as haw--
Judge Keogh—We cannot allow this. You kep'he
convicted on the clearest evidence. Thera was, is
question at all for the jury ; sod your mussel IPSO
by the nature of the evidence, to remain sliest. rat
a dreadful instance of the madness and infanta' etal
people engaged in the abominable conspiracy. Yea ell
shoemaker by trade, a militiaman by orcasiossloallis. Tr
wore arrested, you were bailed out, and you rsceiviit
the mercy sod wesideration of the Crown, but the
you are at liberty you proceed to prepare vesper '
purpose of taking away the lives of your fallowethelt
That is exactly what would result from yourettratgal
and reckless folly. Let me suppose all the shoesaben
Dublin, with tea times as many Minis bullets, WWI
and pikes, do they for a moment think that a maul
cavalry would rash against their pikes, to slit
will and pleasure, or that foot soldiers would Oa
to be shot down ! Have they redacted on an thing al
an Armstrong gas ? Why, one discharge of earitlo
would sweep the whole of Dom to data Y
destruction. I hope this will be orandsred.lo:
men who have been deluded by then 006
who have bees keeping themselves In comanat
safety. You have been trea•ed with great warn
tion, and you have acted with groat baseness Is bed*
after being bailed oat, gone to prepare weapon—meg
for your owe destruction. And this dolts by sheer*
oat of place, who, I maces, are maintained by the
collected from the unfortunate dupes in this coastff so°
the other side of the Atlantic. Prisoner—No. so. .10
Keogh—What a set of men to establab any anal°
goverament His lordship, after some further obeineele
upon the prisoner the sentence of the coat, *0
kept in penal servitude for seven years.
The Cou.tditT EXPLOSION NEAR WIDAN.-41
burial of the bodies of the 30 men sad boys
terrible explosion at Messrs. Mercer and Enna
wesimil,kstooklipiffylace, on Saturday y"srand Wigan,
O
r listn 11ts
of the interments were at Asbtoc, others at Lam
CLand • few of the bodieswere taken toblZ
Oreen, lace, Hindley, and Wiedlethav, ofri
Helens. Many of the deceased had made provisisal
their families by paying to sick and burial societies_ 11
neighbourhood, sod in some few instances a condi/
sum will be received from these sourest and from that'
=and. In other caeca, however, there is mselate
and this Mr. Mercer has done a gnat deal 101 l
Many of the wealthy maidens be the district have MOP
a desire to lend their assistant. in the work, an NB /1
bible a fund for the relief of the sufferers will
net on foot. Offen of help have also been fa
sward parte of the kingdom. Mr. Hisao*,
Inspestor, has not yet made a second sixaminaties
nine. and the cause of the explosiow remaas as
apiary as ever.
OUTRAGE AND INTIMIDATION IN THE C01711157i
Lenanw.D.-011 het Friday evening, a yamsues
Kenny, sou of a fanner on the Ardagb estate. Imo"'
laid sear his own house, and beaten in the most sloe
smansr, by three men. One knocked him down asks.
and thee all fell on him, and kicked and best him .is
Se head till they left hilts for dead. After sorsairg
mine to himself, and his serous. brought help.
_l7O
be was able to get Items, coveted with frightfulom •
bruises. Th. raw of this barbarous trestmeat
father having tendered for the repairing of a rail.
however, whin be found his eon severely brat" MO
up. He had previously been fold that it woala be
for him if he took it. He also received, thalldll.....witZ
a threatens. leeftr. His banded load also di
lag not to assalle to the matter. In this In;;;Ir hilysAg
law been lobos& above the law of the boa. ht
Keen y had formerl7 the making of the roads.
have been very active in asking for the offeedele.ww"
to this without asnalt—Dublin Sunk; Mail. • [

OPENIN

On the Eno
vsNom, the
&Eitel Sped

DEPUTA'

To-day a
deacon Woe
iced clergy i
whose
his grace th
Palace, to pr
" We, the
of England a
within the d
Ogress yerr
late the sale
their diverail
established a
efiloiesey of
many dermal
twin to set
plain, we ea
acres, In era
ealated to n
Metal, ma
ealebratlon I
a tuitional
Arehdeao
sad oaplaia•
whe, he laic

The ASCE
se follows
Nobody can
gravity of t
by the lona
costly been
diocese I hm
instance of
be ultintat
way, bat I
ascertain di
not- allow.
church is
real positi
shall be
I beg to an
sole no' to
Imre; and
different p
prinsipk
righteous
rowed as
His as
the depute

PROPOBJ

DEPUTA

This m
nary (tbi
sesoalattoo
fee esourini
the &are&
pedal reel
egathg to

• Vita—
Ms.
I%se I
rbily
naitti
imp*
of C
mal " poi
Norther*
ealthosiasi
htva hoe
Britain.
Banffshire
head la
SoeDea I
beady the
oo shot Okla has a
eutoot
c
'Oa Zigews
• Awe Ail

II

at, „_
We. ""
CIL
rtttflbs
s
the ie.-7n
nth r au= ic
troD72 6
Tied --7,,,
tat r &boys lir*
alb*
I lonelsehy4
eacills"4ol4
ti
MO la f
Of
Z
NI
hoc her emelt
dee
tang egl::
6e Prim* le
Ate thaw y: 1
t to liee**,
betliit4
'bud slat
sus Si
44 till Pii-Zny
seat sod isd!
I. skid eim%
tbsis
se as law,
k. 4 Mid th.
7"'"' •
ad be Swot&
the onyheii
inset engegeg,
II lift
!aced by yd
rid be hi ,„„,
sndellktdmiji; 1
is going ta 10
isd vs
nt Q.;
it'd Psi Oath
et bore**
wens Wks so
of Sloss
he otatnithcosi
With the ue.
which siltbic.
LOW d
thooght they,
C.
rt Inn
Wad, L,
rill "114 w or sissi
beanie:ea 11
his We Si
d it there eel
5 she wosldels
5 er's OVR 640.
Montle.
ASSAULT.
,qaped with%
.ed small Nis
inning the is
it.
54 nail
son CO
RTC
re right was t
they inuoedis
into the eek
t dons tag kid
uP VIM an
Ind his sous
se sod I villa
• it for the's
lip, sod IS
Os the byp
his When do
y muds al •
rietiraitkrei •
by use Cita
struck
to pert Int
hit dd..
re Perk*
is' hard Magi I
—An fantod
io ti. sisre tun •
Co., Passo
asosehisi
hors
lecessors tor s.
rn in the
ihirty ymPs;
Tom He 6
thin a • a
at their 110
had dos d 4


OPENING OP T(T IS HE NEW PARLIAMENT.
H DAY.)

To-day the seventh Parliament of the reign of
Queen Victoria commenced its career at the Westminster
paws, though, owing to the circumstance that so many
cbdunisarr forms had to be observed on the wagon, and
yobs postponement of the royal speech—in this instance to
to delivered by her Majesty in person—there was nothing
b the way of *eternal ceremony and but a mall public
sobering to mark the important event.
An impression had prevailed that both houses would
boat at noon ; but early this moraine it win sem tabled
that the actual time for the Royal commission was 2 o'clock,
adl it wee not till after 1 that spy considerable number
of members of the legislature was vNible. The first person
so make his appearance in the Upper Chamber was Viscount
good, who entered it about noon ; the first member seen in
the House of Commons was Mr. Bright, who arrived about
half-past 11, and was soon after followed by Mr. Fawcett,
ace of the members for Brighton, and the latter was sue-
coded, about half-part 12, by Mr. White, the other mem-
ber for that town.
Among the earlier arrivals in the lower house were also
Lad Echo, Mr. Millie Cochrane, Mr. E. Banes,
Mr. Hidield, Mr. Newdegate, Mr. Harvey Lewis,
gr. Homan, Mr. Manifold, Mr. J. Fildes, Mr.
Roebuck, Colonel Sykes, Colonel North, Colonel
Ranch, Sir Colman O'Loghlen, Mr. W. Evart, the
Solieikw-General, Mr. John Stuart Mill, Mr. Crawford,
Mr. Briscoe, Lord Robert Montague, Mr. A. H. Layard,
Mr. Trehearne, Mr. Brand, Mr. leCollagh Tarring, and the
Ationiey-DeneraL
In the Lads there were even at two o'clock only
about a dozen peers, three of whom were right reverend
prelatea
At 2 o'clock the Lords Commissioner' for opening par-
timid took their seats in front of the throne, the Com-
abdomen being the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Argyr,
the lad of Bessborough, Visct. Sydney, and Lord Stanley,
The Lord Chancellor directed the Usher of the Ea* Rod
In proceed to the House of Commons, and request
the attendance of the members at the bee. A consi-
derable number of members accordingly proceeded to the
Upper Honer; sad on their az.ival the royal cora-
wee read by the clerk at the table. In obedience
to the usual direction from the Lord Chancellor, the
members of the Holm of Commons then returned to
their own chamber to elect a Speaker ; the Upper House
adjourning until after the election, when the newly-ap-
pointed Speaker was to be presented t the Chancellor fcr
her Majesty's approvil. _ _ _

Oa the motion of Mr. MONSELL, seeondei by Earl Gads-
vrma, the Right Hon. J. E. Denison was unanimouly
shad Space.

RITUALISTIC INNOVATIONS.

DEPUTATION TO THE ARCHBISHOP OF CAN-
TERBURY.-(THIS DAY.)
_ _ _

To-day at noon a deputation, headed by Arch-
deacon Wordsworth, and consisting of Nene 30 of the ben&
heed clergy of the diocese of London and Winchester,
whose livings are in or seer the metropolis, waited upon
his grace the Archbishop of Canterbu7, at Lambeth
Palace, to present the following memorial :
" We, the undersigned clergymen of the United Churches
of England and Ireland, resident in metropolitan parishes
within the dioceses of London and Winchester, respectfully
✓icher your grace in reference to the recent introduction
into the celebration of Divine service of practices which by
their diversity and by their deviation from law and from long-
established urge are disturbing the peace and impairing the
efficiency of the church, and are disquieting the minds of
many devout members of our communion. Without yen-
teriog to secest any remedy for the evils of which we com-
plain, we earnestly pray your grace to devise such mar
eves, in concert with your suffragans, as may be best cal-
culated to repress such of the practices referred to as are
inept, and to genre that measure of uniformity in the
celebration of Divine service which is involved in the idea of
a national church."

Archdeacon WORDSWORTH introduced the deputation,
and explained to his grace the object of the memorialists,
who, he maid, were 508 10 number.

- -
The ARCHBISHOP, having received the memorial, replied
se follows :—Mr. Archdeacon and my rev. bretbrao,

Nobody can be more deeply impremed than I am with the
gravity of the circumstances in which the church is plead
by the innovations in the matter of ritual which have rr
'tangy hese introduced in some few quarters. In my own
diocese I bare the satisfaction to believe that not a single
instance of the kind has ocnurred. What course it may
be ultimately necessary to pursue lam not prepared to
ay, bat I believe the first step to be taken would be to
ascertain distinctly what the law allows and what it does
not. allow. We, to whom the government of the
church is intrusted, shall then know what is the
real position of the church in this respect, and
shall be able to regulate our action accordingly.
I beg to assure you that it is my anxious desire to pro-
mote en'formity in public worship to the utmost of my
power, and to reconcile the conflicting interests of the
different patios in the church without any sacrifice of
principle. May the Spirit of Grace guide us to discover a
righteous solution of the perplexing difficulties that sur-
round us l

PILOSABLI,
FRIDAY. 011 NOITIESRII SATURDAY.
Chiefly between S.S.W. amen. Chiefly between S.W.
and W.N.W.,yarying and N.W., varying
from fresh to a gale, from fresh to a gale,
unsettled. unsettled.
As above. Wenrinut. As above.
Similar to above. Somminnw. Similar to above.
Similar. Itangsan.

Nortlicen=Bootiand. Wesiern=lrehuid. Wake, and adjs-
esootaa
Bouthern=Bnyllah Channel and Bay cd Biscay.
itestern=Bastward Ine}and and North Sea.

The Windsor steamer arrived at Kingstown yes-
terday morning from Liverpool, having on board the 83rd • t
Regiment, who for the present will be quartered in et,
Dublin. 100
00
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITIONS.—There has just DOOM 110
opened in Liverpool the first working men's industrial ex- 2t.
hibition ever organised in that city, and the result is in 80.
all respects satisfactory to the promoters. There are 396 921,0
articles exhibited, many of high merit, and genie of great Bs
curiosity and value. But all these are not contributed by 100
working men. Mr. 8. R. °reeves, M.P., Mr. E. Miller, rt.°
Mr. Clement Evans, who shows some rare examples of St.
typography ; Cclonel Chambers, who exhibit, some bean- 81.
tiful wood Arvin's, richly wrought with figure subjects, . 00
by his owe band; Signor CallZiO, General Garibaldi's son-BR
in-law, who has sent a model of the Island of Capra.* ;
and eaters are among the exhibittes. The articles, models, I
plena, Stc., made by working tradesmen, mechanics, fie., are 111-ass,„
most credttAle. The exhibition which is held in Old 0;1-
Poet-office-place, is to remain open for five weeks. I now GO
DEATH OF AN ENGLISH AUTHOR.—Mr. T. L. '
Peacock,lN
the author of " Headlong " Crotchet
Castle," "Nightmare Abbey," and other books very so.oos so
popular in their day, and, for all the lapse of years, so,ooti
very well worth reading now, died a few days ago, 11.3001 ID
at the age of 80. The friend and executor of , 010000.
Shelley, almost his last literary labour was • de- . Xlll' s 0
fence of the character of the poet's first wife, Helen 470 100
00100
Westbrook, published, it we remember rightly, in ma,oo' to
Fraser's Magazine ; and not more than four or five 10,000 100
years ego he gave the world, through the columns W 30
M;
of the same magazine, " Gryll Grimes," a novel, ' 10,1001 10
bet a novel which, like the novels which made him famous LTD! ro
forty
_years before, could hardly be considered a novel at ;74000! so
all. The story was only the +Aide for the outpouring of googol so
earlier sehnoolavrae kip
"We have reason to know," says the. Times, rarethe and the
ls had rifPoaraltswiitceeanf hainadaderiagerchinaga ri.oo:o°';
"that the experiments made under the direction of the satire of the foibles, social, political, and literary, of the Ke°°il,,,,,°°
Cattle Plague Commission on the protective influence of time. The catalogue of Mr. Peacock's works would be rather ic,Gr '0
mosination against the eatttle plague have shows that a loos one. He found time in a busy official life to write • em.o00
cod many of his so-oalled novels and he WA/ • large contri-
tion protective influence does not exist. The further action tutor to periodical lak°3°' -
literature. One of the meet remarkable of 10,000
ef the government in taking steps te arrest ths progress of his works is also the least known. It is a little book of 10.:10.1
the pestilence cannot fail to be now looked for with great some 50 pages, printed in 1837, " not for gale," entitled 00..„„„
ensiety." " Paper Mosey Lyrics, and Other Poems." Te " Paper VI;
The subscriptions to the Colenso fund, intended itill,oenge?reifjett"kwaner 7:mtterannyin tit:he:aux of 1825-26, after si:eo,
sharp,are whim- ss,ooo
pertly to help the bishop in his Chancery suit to recover geld satire, upon Scotch banking and the " paper money mime
his salary from the Colonial Bishoprics' Pend, and partly men " generally. Mr. Peacock was one of that eminent 10,000
to testify the sense of the subscribers to " the great see- baud of writers of whom the service of the old East India 2.0,042,,
Company can boast. He retired shortly before the sup- Voro'
vices rendered by the bishop to the cause of free asp ioa premien of the comrany, and spent the closing years of his de".00,1
01 neiniro within the church," amounted at the close ofamongst his life book,.—Herald. 67,000
hest year toabout 3,7031. On the list is the Right Rev. A MISER PAUPER.—An old woman, aged 79,
Samuel Hinds, D.P., late Bishop of Norwich ; 38 clergy- named Ann Winfry, was found dead in bed last week in a trA"'"epe"
men of the church of England ; two peers (Lard Helper miserable old but containing one room, et Sprioethorpe, Rue
sad the Earl of Lovelace) ; 13 members of parliament ; Lincoloshire. On • search being made by the perish an- I MOM
and • great number of men eminent in science or letters. therities a large quantity of clothes, linen, Soc., wee found, I 19.000 j
which were subsequently offered by auction and realised
" A hostile meeting," says the Droll, "took about 121. Among the things sold were 20 gowns, more'
place on Tuesday morning between two officers of the than half new, some never hawing been worn ; 22 pairs of I Rap
tguadroa of the Cent-Garde.. The eivenaries fought with stocking., more then • dozen pockethandkerchiefe, a dozen i n sop
salmis in the fosse of the fortifications near the Porte de eightgowne ; also shawl., towels, sheets, flannel', &c., in 06,000
ebasece. Doesseed had been in the reoeipt of pariah 8.000
Chatillon, After • short contest, one of the combatants relief for Dearly 20 years, although, in addition to the ! 6.000
remitted a rather sheep cut in the hand. The terms of the above effect., she bad 621. in the savings bank. For the'
duel bevies been first blood drawn, the seconds intervened, last dozen years she went about with scarcely any clothing rzwo
sad the parties separated." upon her. 6,000
Another of Batty's lionesses, at Paris, named DIMERMIINZD SUICIDE OF A PRISONER.—On Wed- OOOO
Patine' gave birth two nights since to three fine cubs, neslay afternoon an inquest was held at Bristol, on the "4000
which 'have been confided to the same foster-mother ea body of Wm. White, aged 64, who had committed suicide, Km
the other three, to that the dog has now the charge of not by hanglog himself in the cell at St. Philip's police-station. mono
low than six nurselings, ell l"
healthy end likely to do He had been apprehended on • charge of stealing a her of so,tho
well.* iron, ant after having been searched, was locked up in a 0000
cell. Nothing wee found upon him but an empty tobacco- ~.°s°°°...
Ma. Mows AT ItITDDELTON HALL-141st box. At 1 o'clock a constable visited him, and asked him :1,...,7
Zst the neighbourhood of Wise/toe wee put in un-as if if he was quite wean. He replied, " Quite warm." Wu
wanted ferment by the fact that Mr. Dickens was about a 0 He was then sitting down. An hour afterward. ekeoci
deliver io Myddelton Hall certain reading. from his works, I another constable went to his cell and sated if 10,000
in aid of the funds of • local charity. Long before the he was warm so.ntgb. Getting no answer he procured • 06.0'00
hour asooenced the approaches to the ball were 00111- and looked through the slide in the door. The light 111.00
ittetely blinked up. ao ,e_
was • defective one, bet the constable was able to perceive
RASE BMW; SHOT IN THE SOUTHAMPTON WATER that the man was apparently standing in the middle of the some
I3VIONG THZ LA7II STORML—Mr. Charles Reeder, taxider- ! celL On the door being opened it was found that the man *l.OOO
mid. of Oliftcs.terrace, has in his heads, for preparation ' had hanged himself, and life appeared to be quite extinct. It6oo
" putting up.' • beautiful 'madmen of the Great Oa • close examiestioa beleg made, It was found that the Wee
Northern Diver (Colymbus glacialit). It was shot by an deceased had steed in • meat determined manner In carry- 525
tuthusiastie sportsman, Mr. Wright. of Reading. They ins out hie purpose. He had procured a pleas of cord whisk 2-4,
been occasional visitors in variousparts of was not so large round •as • tobsoeo-pipe, and with •• piece Reel
"ntoin. In Scotland they are not anahesquent, in 'of tobacco-pipe hedsooomplithed tbeeeembegimposaible task 83,00,
Banffshire. This greet diver is, is Europe, chiefly of passing am end of the string through as aperture in an
_kind is Norway, Spitsbergen, Sweden, Denmark, iron 'reties in the roof, need for the pummel of centila-
mtd. ho. The speeirsen in the bawls of Mr. Howley toe. He must have stood ea a seat to do this. He must r
edlM about twelve pone& ; the length is two feet six then have formed a weaning none in the coed, sad, Davies
mules It is a bean '
ally marked bird. The bill is Meek, first tied his foot together with his boot-laces, he meet
Marla three inches leeg. It had is its gissard sad gullet ties have throws himself off, sad thus have strangled him-
*fee large Lb and a quantity of spawn. Mr. Wright has Pelf. His bead wee about • foot sure hall from the
ties shot a specimen of the rd-throated diver, but the in& The pollee-sergeent wee sot whether his feet
ids has widorknestely bees allowed to "go wrong," so that were er wore sot touabiag the ironed. The coed had been
It cannot be preserved. This is the Cofpaabws se**. I doubled before it was formed into a
ss Doe
m. lt is supeed
Neighs of Peosant, Noutague, and Berwick. It is gammon that the string was used by the deed in lien of bell to
la Norway. It has been frequently met with in may humans his trousers. The jury ultimately rehire-a a wee-
rah of England, occasionally in Hempahlre. Ilse weight did of fele de as, and the corms forthwith Wised his war-
peeeds—the bagels twofset end a quarter.— that for the interment of tbe body at night without the
&MHO dereertasen I rites Gbristias buriaL--lberberiet horns&

His GRAM having pronounced the apostolic blessing,
the deputation retired.

I RAILWAYS.

ILawsWe Si. Lowrie°,
Soin.Bir. tr. 1n4.19.e.

Do. F dharas—
Dudek et Lake Heron

Do. Preemies
Belt, Brant & Galeria
ter rent 16714-4
Oed.sLXastern 6p.0.g.
Cape T. tt Dock ep. I.E.
Deneagent_ p.aper.prel
Irk Banal ga. ao• •
Is Indian ga. I do.
Wood Think of uonods
Du. Kai p. IL 8., of
Do. 14 prig. Bonds
Do. do. deemed
Do. Ind prat Bonds
Do. do. deferred
Do ird prat Stook
Do. do. deterred
Do. Mb wet. Reek
Do. do. deterred
Grose Ludlam Peninsula
Do. gue. 6 per nont.
Do. New do
tS.oflndiao.6p.e4
.
Do Olk per oink

Ot. WISMIMI of cicada
Do. New ...
Do.kam.ltds. pay. 1671
Do. do. do. 18774
rafts doh, Wafted
Madras guar. S p. ofet.
Mo. do. Ldogoto...
Do. oa. do.—
Do. fifth
Kolb. Oorp. 6 ow a Rd
and Hobson's Bay
Do. 6 p. cL, pay. 1540
Do. 6 p. cL, pay. 1896
N.B..offkuLfp.o.Lalp.s.
kind.. gni- 6p.[ "at
Do. DOM 0...
Do. do. do.— ....
Do. 1001.00 do.— ...
Do. Indus 61.110 t. do.

9
904 1999
88 88

04 06
102 104
88 86
80. 82.

JOINT lITOCI

4 .11

:C MIMI

80. I SD. I Baku. IPd I CI. priest I dales.
ml
Tr: fa
1, Wm& 11666--6—mia-
: 6t
4 64th ""--
10„ ise AllianoslAwAllworpooi IS 1 2pm zd 201 ad
10, 100 Do. leaned at 20 pa. 26 -- pm -•
1011,000 10 Anglo Auslalan -
50,000 60 ,Arglo Egyptian (LIRA) ll4 par a pie -
*OD 6O 111-iglo hewn (Limited) LS 6 2d s
11,1001 to ,5' 'Wrest Coralswah 10 10 21 -
30000. 40 'Australasia all , 71 78 72/
Ml* 10 daaktdiktilaktcdomlla ail 1 11 12 -
10,003 16 Bank of 470 .... -.. all ID 16 -
8,000 100 Bank of Landon O3 160 143 ad 140 zd
15000' 10 Bank it *We (Lhaileti) 10 84 lifts -
10,000 100 Bank of Queensland (L.) 16 7 1 dim -
*lOO 50 ,Bankof Vietoria,Audria II 61 al -
Kw 10 'Bank of New Zenland ~ 10 7 Bpm .-
0,000 60 ' Barned's Bank (Limited 10 par 4dm -
195000; 10 Drasillaw&lbrOugaseeiL 10 1 1 die -
10,000, 60 British* (Wlifernian (I. 71 3 lUs -
10,00 10 British N. America all 46 67 -
50,000 20 C. Bk. India,Aus., China all 22 El -
50,000' U Chart. liar, of India,&e. all 43 47 -
meoo!loo cur -
*000;100 Ooloalsl -
40,000,104 ICom.Bank of Canada all - - -..
60,000 16 Com. Bank of India, Ac all 27 29 -•
105000 10 ,Consolidated Bank (L) 6 84 flow ad ..- zit
10,000 60 'Delhi and London 26 a 16 -
10.000 60 iltast London (Welled, • I Idle zd -. ad
Kea 10 wasters fireloinge,Llm) I la VD. -
31,000 al English and American. 6 1 la pm -
10000 26 twain= Joint moot (L.) le ad's apn ...
110,•00 20 iimsScoL&AuLCamtd. all 14 194 zd -
10,000 60 Ifinglleb and Swedish (L 20 5 sot. -
WON Dr European Bank (UMW 16 IQ 2141. -..
MON 100 Hladnso•Cldna&lap.(l) 116 17 19 174
15000 100 Do. issued at 2 pra 65 17 19 -
t 6,0061100 Do. New 25 16 18 -•
140001100 Imperial Bank, Lathed 91/ 7 Bp, zd -
, 115000 10 isapsrigi cuoman lO 24 11/ •e, 184 13
( 67,000, 20;' Do. New, lO It Zip. 12
, 50001 26 lonian. all 26 17 25
I 50001 16 1 Do. New 6 Idle pa -
1 1110,0001, 20 'Land liceLlik: India (L) 4 par Om .11 4
1 250001 50 1Loo.Bk.olMezi000to.(1 la IQ ladls 12 111
10.12e11e0 Lawlor andBraidlisa
150001 30 De. New
ati
M5OOOlOO London & Biwa latelL 60 12 14 pm -
15 a
030 IS Do. New, um. at La pm 10 ga SW -
10,900 111 Los. MBank of Ane ill 12 23 -
1 115000 SO Ifanden and County lO 79 81 11 784
1 111 000 Load= loWStook- . LS 48 47 zd -
al. a loam a loath AMesn all 16 17 161-5000
5000 100 Len. &5. Western (Lim. 113 idle
tam
epin ....
5,000 109 Do. do. New . . 10 di.
km 151 London& Venezuela (L) 124 dle par -
IMO 106 Len. & Westminster
:I
was as Merchant liank(Ltni.)_ 15 1 2pm -
6, 110 , Do. New
A 110 Xerrantlls & Ezehms(L. 10 44 IQ ID •-•
17,156 100 Maim. A Prov. Bank (L. * $4 84d. ad -
4100 100 11Iidlane Beak (LIRA) _loid a Ipnird -zd
10.000 6 National of Alllllllllagli 4 , 14 24pm -•
*llO 100 1N *worm! of Liverpool lO ' 8 Bpm ad •-•
10,000 100 Lime' &gland. -. 41 ... -.-
*OOO 20 Do. fad and Srd Liras 11 - - -
45000 SO National Bank BO 77 79
117,600 10 1/I(wir Beath Wain a 411 46 -
65140 10 New Zealand (Maned/
Ta 1 a cila par -•
000 20 North Western -
0050,000 26 ,Otiontal Bank Comore A* I epee zdlo 62 60 4
110.0001 20 Orient.Cons.B.Llateo.o 7 1 die per -
26,000 20 , Do. do. lateN.T. 4 14 0441. -
11,000 301 Do, do. latelf.C. 6 - -Ms
-
1571110 60 i Prortn.Banklageorp.(l. 10 S I dle -
. SO 1 Do. do.
' 10,000 100 ?ravine. of Inland . 66 - - -
, 84.600 a seas. Pea. & Nat if; 10 44 si a, -
10,800 20 Do. lamed at 2 pm- 6 4 8 dle -
, 110.010 26 laalli Anetralia all $6 118 -
17,0a1 OW Illead. at B. 8, Utica -
MOD' 109 Ow de. Ds. abilpat. 10 7 6Oh -
60,000 26 Qua A
ir - . all 40 61 -
1 15000 100 slant (Law) U Se 4441ezdi -
1 03.00 80 IMO. all Leaden IS U 51 I 514 a
, DEBILNSI/B1 lITOCEJL
• _
i Ne. 11*. I IlicsOta. lid 101 view i &dm.
I Mar. 011islw.gp.nalar.disi 100 IN r 6 -
UNE IL 0.1116m.,4p.a.Jan.&1 106 SI 96 •-
. 510,005115 51.Wsta.-W.IL-Oz
p. ea., Jan. & lady - . 110 97 90 -
' 615405 N. Isane.*Ek.4p.e.lealk7l9 100 96 OS
I IWO**. Low.Brigh.42Le.Jan&fly 100 91 96 ...
1 iftliir IL LlN.W.4p.o.Jan.&Jal7 100 95 96 -
I SUMO IL Do. 84p.c.Jan.&Ju17 1* -
, 905750 IL L.1.18..49.e.1aiLik1y 11111 116 93 .-
~,,, M. 11411601.461.6.36&W•07 10 10 el
•••• IL N. lettisi. I. P. aD. 8.,
II p. c 5.,, Esh. &A 00... 100 107 100
I way 126. 1Lam.,11P,.6..169Ma1i 100 06 DS
.... Be. 050ULZ..416.4.14..1066. as .... ....