The Express.
London, England, 1860-03-26 00:00:00

zikutd:. 'MONDAY WENINd: r V 718ai.77

&dual against es boreal iltolabfo„
Indite debt. He urged nellmolF oo
tes. so that the Immothe
shageirtenmt &mid muted
revennue, and that the legal geeenninente &Pali le
down by annual estinistes for emit d
What is wanted is central coded
For the present there we he lets a lees
The calla balance it the lean lealeinienb 080 L,
and in England 4.000.01 XL, Mg Nat Peal it boo
reached for sew years. UWE Sit MU tam become fruit-
' fel sad the Madame am demise di* Ibis will be found
smocks,. Mr. Wilson eel deem permiring to hear and
weigh all objections in &Mk hut imiering-tbe crisis too
serious foe argument and dleumelun The thee for ener-
getic action has come. He give notice el a bil to wised to
the whole of India a system of well senmei minvertilie
paper not currency, to be introduced either on the 251 k
met or ma the 3ni of March.
Sufficing time barn oot yet elapsed to allow of an expel..
cue of opinion from all chimes and all quarterd to Mr. I
Wilema's financial imasuree. There ean be. seidenbt that
they will be peeled in all their satiressen . We believe
them to be espial to the difficulty which they have been
treeght fkeernr4 to remove. Though a four per cunt in-
ems tax will fall heavily on ,4110. public, we believe the
pelvis will willingly bear it. There may be opg=
es the part of the native land and fond
and the organ of the former boa ahead,
Wto grumble ; the limns. tax my b•
ilt of collection from the artisans, and the 2 per amt.
income tax may be met by passive madam is the ships
of fraud on the part of natives. We have throughout dis-
approved of the tobacco tax, which we look upon as <ppm.
rove. But we have as much confidence in Mr. Wilson's
" executive ability and power to give effect", I. by mea-
sures. as admiration of the wisdom which hes planned them.
We believe that the new taxes will yield far home than he
anticipates ; that ev,to without rednetion.they will &Min•
gnash the deficit, and resider it possible wighip the next five
years fur ue to look upoti an income tan as no woke permanent
impost thus it is in Eastland. If Mr. WileW able, with-
out universal oppoituso from the nativbio awry his mob-
wee into effect, he will, indeed, just tqlhe opinion which
seat him out to India as even soiuMing more than her
fAnnosiler of the Exchequer. .

r NSW NinitOPOLINAN NEAT AND
!OMR! rum.
On y a .stion attended, by appoint-
ment, alittesse to explain to Sir G. Cornwall
Lewis end the Hot Charles Gore the plans pewatd
the eirperilion for the 'section of extensiverom
innetris le be connected by the Metropolitan Railway with
the abattoirs at the Cattle Market and the great provincial
=Breads by which the menopolie I. now chit*/ anpq
re. dspotWou consisted of Henry Lowman Taylor, ~
chairman ; Mr. Ross and Mr. Gibbons, members of
Marker lmprorisient Committee ; together with the City'
Iteneesbeseeeer, the City solicitor, and the City architect.
Ie cemoninenew 'of the continued indisposition of Sir G. C.
Lev**, atsintetion were received by Mr. Waddington,
ale of the Urier-Secretaries of State, and by the Hon.
Charles Gyre, Chief Commissioner of her Majesty's Woods
and Tortola

Mr. Waidonorvox observed that since the ha laterviser
the commilles had had with the Home Secretary he ander-
Wood that awe important changes had been made in the
delta No wished to have those alterations explained, is
ceder m apprise Sir G. C. Lewis of their -alt-
imeter tad t.
Hr. Ta ex id that the site, size, and shaped
ameba would he precisely the same ea he had
than at the hat beefing. The Home Secretary, after that
meeting, bed sigrdited to the oceporstiim the generalapproval
by the goveremeot of the wim. 0.0 involved in the plan,
but he requirmiterther informstoThn as to the mode contem-
plated for the appeepietion of that pert of the easiest site
south of Lang which was not to le used for the market
or snrrou is~
wmi That soldatiessl infatuation the
oomsetttee erkilseweared temp?. by • letter aimed
te the Chief Oemosimiseer of Wide sad Forests. a cow
of which had bees Amiss SletiO the Home Sectary. Alt
that letter had ilated, the jpoidpas of the land for the,
market and rose was ediried by the architect at so
bap • eel smiths sad of wit as extensive building was
aseemeeftymia= •ikes:dareber the committeeanxiouslf
erwsible. litio =abet with the Metropolitsa
Hallway spAses. JO • laid for the tee of the bode-
ment floor, sad both expedite sad cheep= the conveyones
el met from the country as well as from the abattoir, at
the Metropolitan Cattle Market into the new establish.
mesa Unless this could be accomplished the committee
hail felt it neosmary to pause before they could recent.
mewl the Common Cunaca to embark in such a great ex.
periment.
Mr. Goan remarked that the proposed appropriation of
the site of Smithfield-market was not in conformity with

d the

who con.ilwiWl

an inquiry upon the subject in la% ; they recommended
that it should be retained as an open space.
Mr. TATLOR observed that that recommendation was
principally founded upon the objection to have buildings
emoted so es to impede the free circulation of air. The
pranat Nan was not amenable to that objection. Almost
the whok of the ancient site would be uncovered. The
market itself would not be so lofty as the houses it. would
displace. The sixty feet nod by which it was intended to
auretraad the buildings would far more than compere:4
for the smell portion of the ancient site on which • part
of the market would stand. Unless the small portion of
=lsot exseeding one-third of an coaldto 00.
ice • descending waggon road to the t floor
under the market, as shown in the model, the railway
companies would not connect their lines with the market,
for, beneficial as it would be to the public and the market
that the connexion should take place, the profit on carry.
ins from sixty to eighty thousand tons of meat a year would
not be sufficient to remunerate them for their great outlay.
Their return for their outlay must be sought for in the
saving of cartage upon City imls which were now taken to
and from Camden Town and tattoo in waggons and vans.
Mr. Goal observed that it had been contemplated by the
commissioners to mores the site for the recreation of the
inhabitants of that densely populous neighbourhood. Al-
yttrgms shown in the model, the centre would be open,
h.woald be difficult of approach, and the hay carts
would render the whole spot, on the market days in the
week, unfit for such • pupcee. The children of the poor
could not use it with safety.
The CITY SOLICITOR said he had already entered into
an arrangement with the railway companies, by which one
thousand of the industrious classes would be token out of
town nightly, sad brought back daily, at • charge of one
shilling each person. If her Majesty's government will
allow the railway companies to employ the unproductive
half-acre of the ancient site which they require to
I reeks it worth their while to bring their railroads into
fkraithleld, he had not the slightest doubt but that within
two years from that time they would see a train started
from that very spot upon the terms stated, with • thousand
of the warehousemen, porters, and mechanics, and humble
clams, who ace now compelled by the force of circumstances
to inhabit the unwholesome dwellings in that densely.
populated neighbourhood. Assuming the average of five
persons to each family, the first result of this mighty men.
sure of social improvement would be to relieve the City of
fifty thousand of its over-crowded population.
Mr. Wsmiurcrorr and Mr. Gear said that they could
not give any answer to the application of the corporation,
but that the statements mails by the deputation should be
reported to the Home Secretary and the Lords of the Tres.
sury, upon whom the decision would rest.

Fiat AND Lore or LlPS—Yesterday (Sunday)
morning, between the hours of 4 mid 5 o'clock, a fire of as
aluming and destructive character, and unfortunately
attended with the moilice of two human beings end serious
injury to several other-pence; took place. The premiere
in which the fire oommaindwere teemed the Little 'Wonder
bemehop, situated at 77, Oartaui.road, Shoreditch, within
two doors of the Chartered Gas Company's manufactory.
The diseovery was made by
_Polioe-orestable Ricks, who,
after awe trouble, succeeded In awroumsinngg the inmates from
their sleep. They consisted of Mr. Troche (the_looprietorh
his wife, sad alunerous lodgers. The instant Mr. Truckell
beams aware el the existence of the fire be jumped out of
bed to arose his wife and children, but when he
the room door he was met by • sheet of flame. Fine-
sandy, he managed to reach the sleeping-rooms of hie
wife seed children, the former of whom Isis so over.
come by fright that die was quite prostrated. He,
however,
_manned to lower them all out of the first-
floor window without much injw7. Mr. Truckell
thus beams surrounded with flames, whilst three
or four other persons were ecreandng for help in the Soar
above. He managed to lower himself out of window
and clung to the ornamental lamp over the shop
trout, until the flames reached his hands, and he was amt.
palled to jump to the ground. Several engines were sots
in attendance. During the brief interval that elapsed be-
fore the arrival of the fire maps and engine., the sew is
described as being of • very agonising chancier. A men
named John Lineh, who was lodging in -The house with his
wife sad family, upon burin the alarm given, and not know-
ing the reason, opened his bed-room door,when he war sus.
made* by a sheet of Ire and soon perialied His body
was found a charred end blaskosed mass. His unfortimale
wife was also encircled in fire, and was compelled to jump
out of • moond.floor window. She fell with • terrible crash,
end was at coca removed to St. Bartholemew's Hospital,
but died before reaching it. Several other persons were
seriously injured by dropping from the windows. The fin
was set subdued until- the house and its contents were
troielldestroyed The origin of the fire is unknown. The
was insured.
IMMO SUICIDE.. —On Saturday morn
Yr. Payne, the deputy coroner for the City of London ud
Southwark, received informatioe et the death of James
(mat, aged 18 years, who committed suicide under the fol.
circumstances : A youth earned Thomas Clam *
lelect in the employment of Messrs. Malvin Brothers, cut:
Ins,Ring William-street, City, abseouded with • large esma
at money, and with another youth, named Frederick
, went to Jersey, where they were apprehended
bby Jarvis, of the City police, brought to Leedom,
and committed to Newgate, sad are now awaiting their
trial for the robbery. The deceased was sees with the two
femur, sad was watched by • defeats,* offioer. This
seemed to prey on his mind. the Mmes. going into the
yard, No. 2, Pitcher-buildings, Little Bell-alley, Loudon.
wall, they found him hanging ?: nail by • rope. A
8 was sent for, but life wee extinct.
77a IaCIDII OF A RITLIMAN.— n Saturday, Mr. C.
Warmer, • fine young nun about twenty years of age,
manager of • linendrapar's bushes{ carried on under the
nom* of Hopkins, in Chapel.strest, Somers-towisoput en end
told. eakstence by shooting himeelf with opined Bribed hew
to drill with his corps, the South Middlesex Rifles, at Youghte
hridge, and was seen walking &LAI the street in his unifoor
us • very excited state. On hie arrival at home, he rushed up.
to hi. bedroom, end immediately after the report of a pieta
was heard. Two ferule assistants in the shop ran up-stairs,
and found the unfortunate man lying on the tiloir ing
for breath, and he died in • few minutes afterwards.
had takeu off his great cost and thrown it on the led, and
it is believed that In, had plead the manic of the postol to;
his left breast, as the coat was to and disfigure' by the
bullet and powder pasnng through it. The pistol was
lying on the floor by his sine. No cause is unwed fur the
of the reek Act, but • paper was found agar
him slating—" When this meet's the eye I shall be no
more.'

SINGULAR OCCURIXNCIL—On Thursday morning
• very strange accident happened in a house just building at
the north end of Manor-platy, Ediuburgh. A pheasant, It
is supposed punted by a hawk, taw &Paoli s Wit Pao of
plate-glees in the drawing-room window, and from tie o[.
Creme velocity it had disbud—probably fifty mike en
hour—instantly pseud through it, smashing it to Mans.
The death of the phaseout, • very line cock, was of noun
instantaneous. It may be an interesting problem for some
persons to ascertain the cud amount of pressure, in pounds
weight, which bore upon the glass at the moment of frac.
tore. The only additioual element required to obtain this
is the weight of the phaseout, which was pr,'ciaely 31b.—
Scotsman.

IPALLOF A RAILWAY Aare.—On Saturday, about
one o'clock, one of the newly formed smiles for the Exeter
and Yeovil line of rallway, the York.rewl, Lambeth, tall
in enth a treaussleee crash. The labourers, about 300
aisehar, were at dinner et the times, and they fortunately
seed their lives. The meat damp weather use the sup-
penal came et theviashbat.
?muss AND 00210 inks no charge for plain
sasehim and mammas to to the
PaTabliVlA:=ll2l§llll Y sa olden sew *a
Sheet etMakeat if,•slareara rae. dies
eratimia, maim sad maa@
ginam. 114 par full th. In the mead.
Pnn= end eon% oßa
ld aradeae waken, 24 and It On.
toristreas—tlevellitnata

tabs Internet.
MEMOTOLRAN COUNTY 0001131 g
letting days appointed Jar the preemie week.
Irradettiernd, gL Mards'eleas—Moaday, Merck 16 Thew
EIOOMs otT. Much ; MM.
de
dilalirdayme
30. e.
Dasup-temiee.—lkoday, Minh 16 ; Wades,-
L l:=,
Matflet3oreeed.--Xonday, Kara 30; Wed-
IL_ _ _

)I W.

ixd-itreetWatZiosectay, March 27: Than
Pairisl-road,—Aesiandayellrchft
Widellintaera, Osbora-streed.—TheadaY, Marl 27 ; Thurada7.
MI : hidq. 20.
80V1111/all, hese-Mrs* Dareank —Sunday, March 27
Thoroday, 2Y: Friday, W.
TAMP, Camberwell Newinad---Tuseday. March 27 Wed-
nesday, ft
Wairraiarolris, floathatreet—Tharaday, 211.
CRY or Lersor, Oulldhall.badldiap.—lloaday, March 26;
Thanclay, 26.

EQUITY COURTS.—Misca 24.
(Before the Lostl Chopsllor and the Lords Justices.)
The arguments in the ewe at the Earl of Tyrone v. Mar-
quis of Waterford, which involves the question of the con-
etruction of the will of the tate Marquia of Waterford, were
concluded. The rue hr been more than once reported in
ow columns.
Judgment was peetpoeed.
The only other ewe heard was of se public interest, and
was not concluded at the rising of threourt.

(Before Viee-Chaacellor Sir John Stuart.)
ILLIVIT V. MC&

Mr. Greene, Q.C., and Mr. Dickenson appeared in sup-
ctof a petition for the discharge of the receiver, who had
appointed is the suit which was instituted by a credi-
tor for the admbistratios of the estate of Mrs. Catherine
Cumming, a lunette. A receiver whs appointed of the real
and personal estate, sad the usual inquiries having been
directed, the chief clerk imitated that Mrs. Cunning, at the
time of her death, was Seseist for life of certain property
is Wahl; under a oddiemest dated in 1776, and that her
two danghten, Mrs. Hooper and Mrs. Ince, were tenants in
tail in the same property under the settlement. The Vice-
Chaarollor however vaned the chief clerk's certificate, being
of *otos that the property formed part of the assets of
Mn. Ounnoing. Upon appeal the Lord Chancellor held
that the property was comprised in the settlement, and did
sot form part of like. Oannaises assets ; and the present
tl!i.iivas presorted by Mrs. Hooper, to have the receiver
as to this property, he having been appointed
under Li-impression Mat it formed part of the meets of
Mrs. Cumming.
Mr. Walker, Q.C., Mr. Bacon, Q.C., Mr. Melina, Q. 0.,
M Mr. Osborne, r., SoutHilite, Mr. Humphreys, Mr. Roberta,
and Mr. W. Mortis appeared for other parties.
The Vioe-Chenoelor gpid the question was a simple one..
The receiver had been appointed when it was thought the
y formed part of the assets of Mrs. Cumming. It
property formed been decided that that was not so, and as a mat-
ter of COllllO the receiver mint be discharged. When the
court had put a reteiverin poestesion of property, and after-
wards found that the receiver had been wrongly put into
possessionit always Promptly restored the pommies and
discharged the remitter. In the present case, therefore, the
receiver must be discharged, end the rents received by him
must be carried to I separate account, to be dealt with in
the suit. The oats of the present petition must be re-
served.

been courting the plaintiff for about 18 missibs;lthat be had
represented himself as &nine of eaulderable means ; that he
had said he could give 5001, ea his children and still have •
mildewy for himself ; that be had stated he had offered to
give 1, .for wee peopeety, but would not give more, as
he could put his money to better use by building 8:
works and commencing on his own account ; that the • -
tiff was living partly on • little money left by her has
eked out by the savings of her daughter, and what she ob-
tained from witness, who lodged in her hones. After bear-
ing the use the jury returned a verdict for the plaiatiff—
Damages, 1001.
After the above action had been decided the same par-
ties were respectively plaintiff and defendant In an action
for an assault. It appeared that on the 4th of February but
the defendant was met by the plaintiff in Chapel-street,
Safford, and after accompanying her some distance the de-
feedant assaulted her, knocked her down, and kicked her
severely about the knee and abdomen. From the effects of
this assault she was made seriously ill, and for about a
fortnight was unable to follow her usual avocation. The
damages were laid at 1001., but the jury, after bearing the
case, gave a verdict for the plaintiff for 1251.