The Express.
London, England, 1866-01-08 00:00:00

DISGRACZPVL ASSAULT ON ♦ SHOPLUZIR.

describedCatheiine7DOiTin„;l;;T herself u a married
woman, was charged with committing a violent aassult on
Mrs. Hannah Mason, tobewooniat, of Leather.lana.

The complainant 'was in her—sitop, se7;ing • customer,
when the prisoner and another woman entered, the worse
for liquor, and demanded to have some tobscoo and some
snuff given to them. This was refused and they were
asked to leave the shop, but instead of doing so they
made a great disturbanee, spat in the complainant's face,
struck her in the mouth, and otherwise assaulted her.
A police•conetable corning up the prisoner was taken lute
custody, but she was so violent that it was with great
difficulty that she could be got to the polies station.
The prisoner said that she was not aware that she had
committed herself ; but if she had, she was very sorry for
what she had done.

Mr. Mansfield, who est for Mr. Barker, fined the prisoner
10s., sod in default of payment ordered her to be impri-
soned for isereo days.
The prisoner was locked up in default.

ILARYLEBONE:
♦ VIOLSNT PAOfItIL

A tall, powerfaCloZag -I;i:ialaa, named William
Thompson, wee charged with the following outman,
conduct at the llaryleleoce Workhouse.
Mr. Douglas, the master of the workhouse, appeared to
prosecute oo behalf of the board of guardians.
Walter Badger, 192 D, said—About 1 o'olock on
Sunday monsiog he was in liorthunaherlaadedreet, sad
heard a loud bang at the workhouse sate, which tarsal oat
to have hew • stone thrown. Be was near the spot
when he saw the gate opened by Bohemia, the
isteridsott at whom tie primmer threw a stone, =
missed htm. Prisoner threw himself *post
R°44l
sad be (witness) west to tutees* Isim.:l
he (prisoner) kicked and struck his wad times. He

struggled most violently, sad farther sesistenee had to
obtainedk. to get him to the station-house. Re no le
drun to,
Primmer—l did not throw • stone at the pot* I_,
at the window. , ad!
Mr. Yardley—What for
Privates—To get • niAt's lodging.
Hr. Yardley—lf you had broken • window yeti
have got two months' lodging, and that with haat WI:
too.
William Roberta, ruperinteadent of the ms lag
stated—Between 12 and 1 en 9tuidsy morning tiool,
goner pa. three or four knocks at the gatelaarj:
asked what he wanted. He mid a eight's
was told to get sober fink and the door was shalt hi,
said he would pull the bolos down, and break di
windows. Some little time after wittier loam o
thump at the pte„ sad on opening it • stone penal )11"Z
head. Prisoner than seized bim and violently mom
and it took a deal of trouble to get him to the it*,
hotter.
Idr. Yardley senteeoed him to 14 days' hard Moir.
Prisoner mid he would " fourteen days" Roberts ehlok
came out. orviirrITZIPPITO

ROHM! OF XL GARRARD, JIWILLZIL
Joint Kirby, a brothel keeper, in ittemfordetesstat,
bath, was placed at the bar, charged with by* era"..,
in a robbery at the hum of Mr. Garrard. iswellsg3
Ourgerinad, Fireßoo.
It was 'Wed that on Friday, Bth of Deeflirs
private house of Mr. Garrard, as above diunbolou
entered. aid a quantity of jewellery and other onid,
carried off. A man gamed Swyer was co Q. wei,
found in possession of a coat stolen from Hr. flonerrA
was committed for trial a few days ago.
Win. Holding, an inspector of the B Divisioe, cow 16,
on Saturday last he went to the shop of Mr. tr. wiz
pawnbroker. Blachf damned, and there feud lk
stolen brooches pledged in the name of Joh' Pass
Upper Stamfard-strest. He went there and apps
the prisoner. who acknowledged pawning the brooch,
Prisoner—l did pawn it. I was employed by Bryn,
Nash to do so. He told me that he was a dealer is no
sort of things, and wee shed of money. I am a rem
suctable man. I can give references of the groan,
%ratability.
Mr. Belle—Oh, yes ; but sometimes a little od
beat ;it is not the first time I have seen,you hen
Primmer (who was deaf se a poet) I am employs; t
raining money for panne who want it.
1 Mr. Selfe—So we undeestand.
Prisoner-1 pay very heavy rent and taxes, sod of um
can't be answerable for persona who came to my bony
Swear was in the habit of within one of my lodgers.
Prisoner was remanded.
SOUTHWARK.
HIGHWAY ROBBZRY.
Nary Ann Sullivan, a well-known thief, was his*
before Mr. Woolrych, charged with stealing a gold ont,
from the person of William Brooks, near the UN*
bridge railway termini.
The prossontor, who wee attired in clerical oceturse, rag
he lived at Chichester. On Thursday night last Is la
standing near the railway station, when • female oral
him. He walked a little way with her, and at her sada
Lion took her into • public-house, when they had rani%
to drink. While there the prisoner and two other hub
entered, and held some conversation with the tomb eb
was with him. Hs left thst house with the latter, sae%
passing down Dalordrest • female whom be behind iris
the prisoner matched his watch, and took it from the Ma
and ran away. Witness pursued her and after a muss.
she was stopped by a constable, and when at the neo
house she denied the robbery, but eventually the
was found on hm.
Mr. Woolrych asked him if he was sober?
He replied that he was. In answer to his worship Ate
at fint declined to say what profession he van bell
afterward' said he wee an artist.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Foram, the female searcher sties
Stone's-end police-elation. said that at first tin nisi
could not be found on her, but from what she OW 6
took the prisoner out of the cell and more =
searched her when the watch was found
about her poses. 1 =SIM t
The prisoner, in the most impudent =DWI, rid is
picked up the watch.
Mr. Woolrych committed her for trial.

THAMES.
TEI CHILD WITHOUT A PARISH.
Mr. William Rolston, one of the relieving offices d
parish of St. George-in-the-East, applied is Mr. Papillon
warrant to apprehend Mary Crather, for deserting be
female child, which she left in the Tower, on Than* Wit
with a feeding-bottle alongside of it. The child, whine
five months old, was taken to the Whitechapel Unionism
and refused admission there. It was then conveyed bls
City of London Union and refused admission them lb
police of that division engaged • young wows d
respectability to take charge of the child, and is lb
dilemma Mr. Dandy, inspector of the H divisiosoppid
to the magistrate, who recommended that the yam
woman who had the care of the infant, and who lima is as
pariah of St. George-in-the-East, should apply to the m
tiering officer of that parish. The board of guardian(
St. George•io-the•East were sitting in full conches wlas
the application was made to their officer, and stone sand
to adopt the child.
Mr. Rolston said he had obtained a clue to the babes
of the unnatural mother who deserted her child, led odk•
for a warrant to apprehend her.
Mr. Piet said he could not interfere in ths was
until the child became chargeable to some parish or win
It was not in Whitechapel or the City of London who*
inspector made an application to him. The child bid
'my properly adopted by St. George's-in-the-Earns the*
where the young woman engaged to nurse it wee living, xi
he had no hesitation in granting a warrant.
The warrant was at once made out by Mr. 11•1014
the chief officer of the court, and intrusted to lisp*
Deady to minute.
WANDSWORTH.
THE CHARMS AGAINST AN lIIERBALIST.I"C'
Samuel Elijah Hardinoe, of lf, Dorset-mesonk 14
road, Horton, herbalist, dentist, corn•cutter, tx., seta
dared to his bail to further answer the charge of sr*
the death of Harriet White by feloniously perforate( •
operation upon her with the view of procuring sherbet
Mr. Haynes again appeared for the defendant.
Mr. Taylor (the clerk)—Anything further
Mr. Butt, the superintendent of the V division, oar*
laid—ln this cam I mineable to offer any further ergs*
Mr. Daytnaa—Very well. He is discharged then.
The prisoner was immediately liberated from the ad
and left the court with his friends.

THE DEPLORABLE DEATH FROM STABVI7IOI
IN BETHNAL-GREEN.

INQUEST (THIS DAY.)
This forenoon Mr. Richards, deputy coronetkr
Ewe Middletex, resumed, at the Rose Tavern. Wee-OW
Bethualgruse, the investigation relative to the death, ho
starvation, of Julia Susannah Bellinger, aged 49 para.
The Coroner, summing up, said that the mother of
IY
deceased could not be held bound to support her dandle
or provide her with medical advice. eel:swelly is ill
lifetime of bee husband. With respect to the lele
he denied that he wu aware of his wife's ewildie
The deceased could have compelled him to support hell
could bays gone into the workhouse. Such betas those
of the facts, no one could be held ctitninally respuenlise
her death, but there could be but one opinion as to el
utterly disgraceful and heartless conduct of the pas
implicated.
The jury returned verdict, " That deceased died 6/
the mortal effects of exhaustion from want of talkie
food and the common necessaries and atteotions of bill
and the jurors further say they consider Mrs. CasePlill,
the mother, and George Bellinger. the husband, 010111
grave censure for their heartless and cruel sew
towards the deceased."
The hustaad and mother of the deceased inn Oa
reprimanded and admonished by the learned corseesud
the proceedings terminated.

A MAN DROWNED NEAR THE CITY OA
WORSE.-(THIS DAY.)

Shortly after six o'clock this morning
apparently about 40 years of age and at present easel
entered the yard belonging to the City Gas MAI!
made his way to the factory. He there approschsi see"
the stokers, named Baker, and inquired of him theme
the docks to get to the berm. Baker replied, "31.4"_....
ahead, mate," in which direction the stranger """
Shortly after this Lane, another stoker employed le I/
works, heard a loud splashing in the water, end
ing thither be saw the unfortunate man stre.
raint
if.. Lane immediately returned to the facterl
Min a "backing rake " with which to endeavour to Iry
eat* the poor fellow, but was too late. The dregs 11/
.
then procured, and after searching for about threerqs
of an hour the lifeless body was brought to the radio& "
that the deceased had to make his way dove
appears
get on to the bargee, and io his descent be WI
either have slipped or have beep blown (the wild 101
very high at the time) into the water. The body 1e?,,./i„
moved to the Grapes Tavern, and from thence to St.lt
__
dsadhouse. On being searched there were three kalilliw•
and some bread and butter, wrapped in paper, foods/II
him. He was dressed in a flannel jacket, corduroy trel.ll).
white shirt, whits stockings, and black necktie. le IF'.
mussed that the deceased was in search of elople:
which would account for his desire to reach WI
where he thought of ming the foreman.

ANOTIIIL Vioiarrr GALL —A violent stoat it
rain and wind broke over the metropolis sod for y
distant last night (Sunday). and has hated with 0w.%
intermission up to the hour of our going to PM' 7
Alfred-square, Walworth-road, a considerable
the roof of some of the newly oocu ' 1 ~...„‘
resort.
41
IreA displaced, kitting the rain fall throng is
At about 12 o'clock the roof of the house of 111
jeweller, 198, Fleetetreet, was blown off into the
a fearful crash. it was a slanting root towards tislorl
There were hundreds of vehicles in the n04126°17'
the moment, and hundreds of persons constantly PI
bat happily not the slightest aoident coeurrid..4
Theories is cue of the old boast-s on the northers it.' ,
Fl•eisteest, a few yards from Temple Bar. The roiled
woe soot ohm&

raIOUR

This mon
pg! theend
rsre go
Dec:re ea
aids

Won Pfau
offsbal6 a
Ise clamed
ro amnia i
05-Ne 6_ll_° "

-MVOs
feoded. It
aniliag It
bliveied
TbY
he
cc, He tai
eibiT aeons
Opitea by O.
Fe
V.
levr4 .
tits I
D. Marstoi
; sod Lb
interest to
1

027011

An extrw
the Lando'
of c
arks Lel
em of
the ma
matted to I
A SHARI:Etc
*arse ocnild I
The Qum
Illatiant shut
by agreement
viola meeting
In farther Ix
wselicattioo of
• couple of yi
with Charles
ibsreholden,
L oyal:oat:el
the profits of
The esteem

The Lona
Marian task
eopoise.

_
A meetin
sof Arts is cal
IT the elect,
ether import
The first
vim dispose(
_

paakruptcy
Ills Wexford

nd in pulse
7,0001. were
fon The lin
or a et= of
booed in ers
Warner,
oine by the
ran Cork ;
public-hone
peaking abc
emu who
maned, wile

Bern
friers

a coatis% aw
history of th,
political, and
4 the line arli
So French. G
° and repot
tinseem
kit —two I
vote • Ter
at rather
e.
A tenant
memorial it! ing him
jury dons b
The last
' Was eel
orlon of tin
juvenile p
imporkw
SCAMP
lion in th,
to tit
that
said and
wit
'verse, win
eigatit and I
heseedly addr
attended that
for many y
having long a
pristely addr

putouts out
goad it is stal
one of his ay
The lose
et 240,0001.,
rimer, direct
Ind merchani
Craves, LI
probably eon
either by est
Commodore
lintel by Pro
M. Bern
by his fried
better, is pr
the last will
*he only livi
Richard
pith the mat
ads for bri
4A letter
`The prima
tvin rise to
live state
bject than
tertian path
the Joni
memo twa
ite owner.
found tin
d other dip
oreoce ; b
villties her
'es of the
dogged I
At Aske .
ver ahootir
e wounds,
'th danger
DULW let
nderstand, i
morrow.
sots in the
candidates
Andrews
. H. Cnrtei
. D. /Smith,
11 be 66,113
PRIVATE
. Frere, tl
petted to
- that meal
y to be
A SCEN
bleb left Et
It the wen
rs. a
Mkt. The
toned t
ass ticketh
aisle they
quickly a
y waited
train eta
r to crowd
i, train ma
each corm
as th
li out fo
us arrive
1: 'Mead ou
OWAVOft, Of
Id it WWII
1
Pee
Coos, 1
Ito had eon
r. plight.
1. niet body a
1, to whose g
r for 4

An extraordinary meeting was held at 1 o'clock
st the Loadon Tavern, Major Krlllol4 in the chair, for the
purpose of confirming the provisional agreement with
Charles Latta and Co. for the purchase by
them of the goodwill and business connexion
of the usocdation. The agreement had been sub-
mitted to a previous meeting and confirmed by it.
A SHABIROLDU raised a discussion on the collation what
course could be pursued by dissentient shareholders.
The CHATIIIIAN referred to the act to show that any die.
sestina shareholder would be paid for his interest either
by agreement or under arbitration ; adding that at the pre.
nuns meeting the agreement was unanimously assented to.
In further explanation the chairman intimated that the
redisatiou of the 'meta at Smyrna would probably occupy
a couple of years, but that an arrangement might be made
with Charles Laths and Co., by which the Ottoman
shareholders, after paying the first all in the new
piny, would be enabled to get their shares exchanged.
He also stated that the shareholders would participate in
the profits of the new company from the lit of January.
The agreement was ultimately approved.

The London Review has again undertaken the
laborious task of supplying in two successive supplements
a onsets, and as far as the space will allow, a complete
history of the events of the year 1865,—events religious,
political, and literary ; sad events occurring in the progress
of the fine arts, of music, the drama, and the natural sciences.
To French. German, and Italian literature the same analy-
tical and reporting process is applied. The distinctive charac-
teristics seem to be carmine= is detail and impartiality of
spirit—two characteristics which constitute the supple-
mints a very valuable record, possessing interest that
mast rather increase than diminish with the lapse of
time.

A tenant farmer in Norfolk has suggested that
memorial should be presented to the Prince of Welts,
asking him to use his influence to obtain a lessening of the
Wary done by excessive game preserving.

The last lecture of Professor Tyndall's abort
Mittman course was delivered on Saturday. At the eon-
dam of the lecture Professor Tyadell, when aiming
the pima° portion of his audience, made acme remarks on
the important* of cultivating salience In • breach of educe-
hos. &Moon he said, is now struggling to obtain its proper
*hoe in the eduratiou of youth, and, while paying due
hamar to the distinguished men of antiquity, he must
Minn that all that the great men of Greens and Remo
had said and done must sink into utter insignias's** when
compared with what had been done by the Maker of the
minces, whose works it was the object of science to inves-
tigate and make known. This course of lectures, pro-
homily addressed to a juvenile auditor*, was more fully
attended than those given on any previous similar occasion
for many years peat, the greater part :of those present
having long aim* passed the age when they mold be appro-
priately addressed SI boys and girls.

A meeting of the oouncil of the Royal Academy
of Arts is sae' for this (woodsy) evening, when • date
for the 'bastion of the new president will be fazed, and
ot►er important btuioeu transacted.

The Ant railway that has been sold up for debt
was disposed of at Dublin on Friday in the Court of
Bankruptcy before the Hon. Judge Berwick. The line wee
the Wexford and Bagnalstown Railway, 21 nines in extent
and in perfect warking orler. Creditors to the amount of
67,0001. were either present personally, or by representa-
tion. The line was knocked down to Mr. Mott, a barrister,
far a sum of 25,0001'. It is said this gentleman bas pur-
chased in trust for some London capitalists.

Warner, the Cork Fenian informer, was seen safe
home by the police to his lodgings in Dublin, on coming up
from Cork ; but after dinner, on Thursday, he proceeded to
a public-house in the neighbourhood, where he commenced
'peaking about Fading and Fenianism to a number of
persons who had mumbled in the place. Some warm words
ensued, when Warner produced a revolver, whick he
flourished. The landlord succeeded in getting all the dis-
putants out of his home, and when Warner reached the
road it is stated be was knocked down, severely beaten, and
one of his eyes nearly knocked out.

The loss of theTennasserim, with a cargo valued
at 240,0001., on the Arklow bank, has, says the Irish
Times, directed the attention of the Liverpool shipowner
and merchants to the unprotected state of this shad. Mr.
Graves, M.P. for Liverpool, has taken the matter up, and
probably something will be at list done to protect shipping,
either by establishing a line of lights, u recommended by
Commodore Nott, or fixing a series of bell buoys, ea advo-
cated by Professor Hanghtos.

M. Berryer, whose 77th birthday was celebrated
by his friends on Friday, and whose health never was
better, is preparing to plead Vlore the Cestres tribunal
the last will of Father Lacordaire, which is disputed by
the only living relation of that great orator.

.. .. ,
Richard Wagner is in Paris, and has lost no time
with the managers. It is rid that arrangementa have been
made for bringing ont woof his operas at the Lyrique.
. . . _

- -
A letter from Rome, of the 30th ult., says :
" The presence of Baron Ricasoli in Rome has of course
given rise to many conjectures, but judging from his own
Positive statements, his visit to Rome has had no other
object than relaxation during the prorogation of the
Italian parliament, and a desire to see the Villa Belvedere,
oe the Janizuhun, which property he purchased at
Florence two or three years ego on the mere description
of its owner. Daring his brief stay here Baron Ricasoli
has found time to visit M. de Sartigee, Mr. Oslo Russell,
and other diplomat ata whom he had known at Turin and
Florence ; but it does not appear that any similar
civilities have passed between him and any official digni-
taries of the papal government. It is even said that he
was dogged by police spies wherever he went."
At Aske Hall, on Monday, Lord Zetland was out
cover shooting, and accidentally shot one of his keepers.
The wounds were slight, and are not likely to be attended
with dangerous consequences.—Richmond Chronicle.
DULWICH COLLEGE CHAPLAINCY.—This Office, we
understand, is to be filled up at the meeting of the governors
to-morrow. The stipend is 3001. per annum, with apart-
routs in the college and the usual advantages. The number
of candidates has been reduced to ten—vas., the Revs. W.
F. Andrews, W. Berkley, R. Carrington, S. Cheatham,
G. it Cnrteis, H. J. Dethorough, W. H. Lucas, H. Morris,
T. D. Smith, and R. Tapson, and out of this list the choice
will be finally made.
PRIVATE BILLS IY PARLIAMENT.—Messrs. Smith
cud Frere, the examiners of private bills in parliament, are
oznected to commence their labours about the 22nd inst.,
so that many of the vast number of bills lodged will be
fokfr to be proceeded with on the opening of
_parliament.
A SCENE IN A RAILWAY TRAIL—The train
which left Easton-square at 7 o'clock on Saturday evening
Was the scene of a great excitement among the mooed class
passengers, and which is may be as well to bring before the
Dublin She passengers who came a few minutes before the
time found the compartments or boxes devoted to the second
clue ticketholders without lights, and on speaking to the
officials they were informed that the lamps would be put in
so quickly as possible. Thus induced to enter the train
they waited quietly enough for 'the promised lights, but
the train started off with the whole of seventeen compart-
ments crowded with passengers totally unprovided. As
the train moved slowly from the platform the occupants
of each compartment, thinking they only had been over-
looked, as there was a truck load of lighted lamps at band,
called out for :he mistake to be remedied, and when the
trains arrived at Camden (Chalk-farm) several gentlemen
jumped out to speak to the officials. They were,
iloirever, only laughed at by those in authority, Led
told it was " nothing new." Nearly the whole of the
boloiled passengers then shouted out for " Bette" and ex.
olunations, loud and deep too, were made against those
who had vent a train on a long journey in this uncomfort-
able Plight. This want of lights converted the usually
(Pliet body of travelling people into a yelling, bawling mob,
into whose grasp it was well a director did not fall, and the
41114 for lights was kept up for several ststiona—Tiara.

I flour.
I brie iocks.
I, .. !31101

Wheat. Barley. Malt. 0•66. Beano Peas'
are. an. qrs. qrs. qrs. Qrs. I
119811974 •• • 6421 2670 2440 2902 2298 MS
1220702
t :•:: 6460 71031 4222
7661 6608 1:7366 113021,71;11117023', 71036864

Forelips ..

MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

SIN/AIL—No sales have been reported since Friday, the
demand bring inactive at previous prices. Refined, a few
seise have been effected at steady rates.
Comm—The market is steady, but quiet.
Twc, Rica, Rux, and SALrerrak.—No sales reported.
Corrow.—There is an improved demand at the late de-
cline. Since Friday about 1,500 bales have been disposed of.
Jurs is less saleable at late prices.

The public sales advertised fOr tomorrow °assist of 600
hogsheads 300 bags of sugar, 600 casks 100 barrels 80 cases
sad 4,200 bags of coffee, 2,000 packages of tea, and sundry
drysaltery goods.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market is steady. Tom' tallow is quoted 46a. 9d., net
cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 475. 6d.: January to
March, 475. 3d. ; March. 48s. 6d.; April to June, 464. 3d.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
. .

We have • large .apply of limits, and a consequent
reduction in price. There is a fair demand for the choicest
qualities, but it is difficult to dispose of other descriptions.
Sheep are also more plentiful, and trade for them is very
dull ; prices in all kinds are lower. Trade is active for
calves ; they are readily disposed of at our quotations.
From Germany and Holland there are 1,450 beasts, 5,090
sheep 345 calves, and 143 pip. Praises, 154 beasts.
Scothind. 800 ; Ireland, 190; Norfolk and Suffolk, 850;
and 2,700 from the Northern and Midland Couotiev.
Par atone al albs a. d. a. d. Par stone ot HOG. ad.
Best Boots, Heralds. 6 0 5 2 BasiDos& Hf-ada Ma 0 0
Beat Short-horns 4 8 6 0 Boat Long-w 0015.... 6 8
Second quaL bowls S 0 S 8 Do. do. Shorn .... 0 e
Calves
Flo _ 3 0 6 2 Do. de. Shore 0 0

~M

a. I
O 0
6 0
O 0
• J

and lambs, 19,190: calves, 350