The Express.
London, England, 1859-08-11 00:00:00

LOCAL 811111 Al2irlTB.

Law Avocet. 10.—S be wis dot sad Flew roger tower.
MitiMINNA.•69 I—Dtmotbono. lil 12-oaleetodank 611 1 —Owen owl
• 10—....0w0 Owimmy 111 911 61
Hel—Crilimen. I—loworldre ro9 ortAlre, 911 69—Iwake si
Norte +sows._ 631. 1-Bbeeke 161 o—Sildiaat 1941 I—lorth
6TI I—Derwl.da. 911 I—Tork and North lediesd. /4
Swells% 461 6—Darer.. ho I—Date.. 9ttsofl. 69 i 9.—Orowd TrAzot
dummy& 11.14 I—Gyeo6 w.r6ere.t Onaerto.l4l 1.
YAtwawm Afalertlo.—Tl• gawk.. we. quiet W day. Sad Whet.
JIM DWI.. Dist Iskr Goarlatend &or,. 161—
Down, aft 146-111ertrie slays*. Doollwis sad wowors.
116-11111.01. 9411—Leeds. 9 f—Trwak Dtelinialwris. He.
Brum maws, AUCIO3T 10.—ms townsman trydir were so
Mom —lll.lDa4. at 161-81.- --Non sod el 11—tlootk
Naffonl.tOre • 111 sad D. _
A Dbmtogloom Wm,

ad aad 1, 1-11hrieledass tinkled Onapalq al, 21—
ONO iLlrettall. (la paid,. ad Ida 3d.
prva.--er Woman. 131,r raateed grad Inquired alidr
7411-0.1 Ilirmtodamea Ono!, d. en Par ems.

ROTAL BOTANIC BOCIZTT or LONDON, REGENT'.
PAah„—The 20th anniversary meeting of this moiety VW
held yesterday, Mr. David Jardine in the chair. The report
from the council stated that the affairs of the society con-
tinned in the most prosperoas condition. The total receive
of the year had &en 12,2641.145, 10d., and the expenditure,
in :kiln 1,0501. of tke old debt paid off, 9,3521. 7s. ld.,
leaving a balance in hand of 2,902/. 7s. 9d. The total num-
ber of bellows elected aims the last anniversery is 163; the
number now on the books of fellows and members being
2,277. The early spring exbibillona attempted for the first
time during the past 'prier, and instituted for the introduo-
tion of new sod rare pleats, which COMO into flower in the
early spring month., had met with tho greatest mooches, and
gives general eatlefatlon. Although the old debt of the society
wee tow so email se to be of no consequence, yet the coun-
cil do not consider It expedient to undertake any expensive
work. of improvement until the whole of this debt him been
extinguished. The reports from the secretary and curator
stated that the garden. and ooneeevatory had donne the paid
year been in a higher state of cultivation than for several
mums past. The facilities afforded to stsdeete end artistee
had bees enjoyed by 116 permam, bey lid these attending the
lectures of Protestor Bentley and Dr. Leinkeeler. The total
number of visitors to the gardens during the peat year wag
166,961. The thanks of the society were voted to hie Royal
Mohnen' the president, the vice.presidents, and other mem-
bers of the council, and the auditor.' and executive officer, of
the moiety ; and the proceedings terminated with thanks to
the chairman for his able superintendence of the bodices of
the meeting.

THE ROBBERS AT WORTLEY. HALL —Joemph Wor-
rell. butcher, Howbrook, reminded from Met Friday. was
brought up before the magistrate. at Sheffield again on Tues-
day, on a charge of breaking Into Wortley-ball, the residence
of Lord Wbarnclitfe, during the night of Monday, the let
feet., and 'testing from the bedroom occupied by Major
Frazer a pair of twain's, dreteicupgown, bouts, 201. Bank of
England note, gold pin, study, and other articles. Witness..
were celled to prove that the prisoner left the Wortley Arms
public-house, 'Wortley, a little before 12 o'clock on the night
of the Ist inst., and tbat be was seen between 3 and 4 o'clock
on Tuesday morning in a field between Wortley-hall and hie
father's house, apparently attemptieg to pull on a pair of
black trousers over Ms °en. On Tuerlay aftetnisin he went
to the Black Siren Inn, Sbeflield, and obtained change for •
201. Bank of England note. He alterwsrds bosstingly
showed the incet y to John Darwin and Henry Barrsolongh.
to whom be was kni.wis, stating that it was his own, a.
wee under the influence f liquor laths time; and on theme&
telling Mtn he would Ines the money in Sheffield, he pee
10 sovereigns Mona. and W. lOs. in gold to the other to take,
care of for him. At this time prisoner was wearing • par
of patent leather boots, supposed to be thole stolen trona
Major Frazer's room. On Thursday afternoon prisoner wee
apprehended by detective officer 131a)shaw, of the Shefßeid
Otte, ate beer-house at High-green, and a gold pin, bathe
book, and two pair of scissors were found upon huh. Major
Frazer identified the pin, and his valet the tutton book and
MASPOrS. Major Frazer could not identify the Batik of Eng-
land note, and this missies boot., dressing grown, sod iron-
sees bays not been found.—The prisoner denied bis
Et re committed bridal to the ...Ism et York.

ilitiltn—Lii.7--On—li.u.nl;;;• night •
hafrwrpli.wbiab.ily tw.thithdamirigchgkpi.l":in,othbeinhetsrUaaledg, bitdtheoßuTn htsSetinPirtr'daireapi:sybuwenlc7:-ebleeob;dlohtsb.usliyersehigeityp
the whole day. The woman wee drunk ist one ram of the
hones, end her husband in soother. While drinking re the
Star she wee heard to threaten that "ate would do for West'
meaning her husband. Rutter els' rely afterwards leg the
house, and on getting home went to bed. Re was Kan after-
ward, followed by his wife, will Mao west up mein, end
taking deceased's raw, while be was asleep, lodiggtwl a
frightful wound in his throat, extending from oir to ear.
After doing this, the woman deliberately wiped the recur,
and plated it under the pillow when the deceased's heed war
lying. An inquest was bud oa the body on Monday, end
the woman has been commi ted for trial on a chap of wilful
murder. The sealers at Gloucester coutut wed on Nodes,-
da ,y adthe prisoner hes been ca.veyed thereto await ha
Wied,
The IlurLaru objects to the selection of
Thom-
" Wines" se OM of the bias for t sunination for en-
trance Into the Celeatut University, no
not adapted for nage
Una, tba Meat being toe foreign fur a Bengali to simple
thin with the description a the pout.