The Express.
London, England, 1866-03-26 00:00:00

=.

me 11
o • 6
or IM tat •11
re r.vo.
tt taw
or 0.1
ao 4.10'
00 4.00
a
Ito 0.104
• • 10.0 a I
So 0.11.
d ele 11
lea —(1
11.11, •
• I —; Is
I o.ot,
• I

Onsoositle
Cape Mai
Penance
Brut
kodualort
Ze RIC

144‘46{5.
MN 68 Li.
28.87 48 B.W.
mai so e.o.w.
110.11
84.01 8.11.8.
18.156 L LW.
46.114 14. &LW.

[jai it
Rats u &LW.

Yarmouth

&W.
80.11141, &
80.41 41/4
MU. &w.•
.21 WC 8.8. W.
.1341.10{1- 8.
.!110.1466 LW.

11- iii i i I

PIiOILMIUL

7111eDAT. Oil Nortioah WIDNAWAT. ..,
ZAK to 8.b.W., fish COMM. B.E. to 8 W., st
to strati, with now what Ahab. =
xals tied.
LK to B.W. fish to WadWltt. 1111. to W. and N.W.,
to Ono& Weis a
Plc wiWs Atom, rain at Umos.
S. to W., troth to Soinamaa. LW. to W.W., trash to
Aron& tots ta *sow Moons, squally.
11.6.1=1.8.W., trash Warw. Yant above,
to

Noailimmanotiaaa. Wastara=ltaarail. Wmlol. sada=
=====4 Mamma awl Bay al .
awl Nasal Boa.

TEI NINO Heinle MoTißiß2 it 2211
OTlteeirdallWarep2l:l:TY:ll""sto.2:aboutbnesuillweead:bou.dt."l:siatimovilibionteres:Pattlemderet°*wrordelk7l4.
Palmer, chairmen of the metiers' eionsmittes, presided. The
premien hours, of labour are 60i par week. The masters
offered to encode an hoar and a manor, sad reduce them
to 59 hours per week. The men, however, stook out foe
the 54, and a resolution to that effect wee carried by them.
There is likely to be a somewhat extensive and protracted
strike among the welkin= of the north, as the masters
sseiliiihearierS011177071113w0:1•111X1M111.7:1:02::-SoitTlillie ee:ATrinseA:Wtharteall".l4°Alit
In passing
11:gedejilladget7
meat apes the tante and peewit/by of certain passages of
Mr. Beaseaft's °ratios in memory of Mr. Lincoln, we were
all in the dark upon one important point end were mine-
famed upon soother. Mr. Bancroft, as I suggested in
my lest letter, looked upon the oceadan as a
way domestic on, and wrote his oration with
a single eye to Congress se his audience—
in feet coesidend himself rather as the mouthpiece,
the retained spokesman of the Hone of Bepreetrateeine.
But when he arrived at Washington, and learned that the
dlcienatio corps bad been specially invited to hear him, he
addressed a sent* Sir Frederick Brae, suggesting as kindly
as pourable net it would probably be more agreeable to him
not to be preen& at the delivery of the oration. Sir Freda-
rick in reply thanked Mr. Bancroft for his warning, but
added that if there Ras anything to be said spinet Great
Britain or the goverumeut that he had the honour of repre-
senting, he wished to bear it. He consequently came, and
after the oration west up to Mr. Bancroft and conversed
him fees few minutes, not only with courtesy, but with ,
kindness. This has not been made public, but I state it not
upon ripest, but knowledge. As to Sir Frederick Brace's
deigning to meet Mr. BODOKiIi at dinner hennas of his ,
speech, there has no evidence come to light to sustain the
positive assertions of the Washington correepondeate that
swab was the one. Thus, misery., judgment may be
passed upon the pertinence of Mr. Banoreft's strictures to
the subject of his oration, he must be held guiltless of the
charge of disregarding the feeliep of a distinguished lined
who was invited to be present sod sit silent and helpless
while his government was attacked."
Tag CLINGYMAN AND Tag CHILD AT RlD-
hrten.—The adjourned liveries of this ease, in which it
wall be remembered a little girl named Emma Jew Bal-
lard was brought beton the msgistr tee at potty session
at Bedditch, on a charge of stealing a penny at the parish
church of Inkberrow, took place on Friday, when the
child was spin brought up and plant in the dock on the
charge. Mr. Millward, the chairman and other =gis-
t:sees were on the bench; but the Bev. G. 8.. Grey, by
whom the charge bad bees preferred. sat in an edjolnieg
room alone. Mr. J. Eolith, of Birmingham, appeased for
the prosecution, aod Mr. Simmons, as before, fur the de-
fine. Sarah Jon Gough, the girt who was robbed of
penny, was weessend, and demeibed the ctironsestanse
anointed with her losing It. She taxed the prisoner with
taktsg it, and at length the latter gave it up. A girl
named Winter was celled, and said she was 12 years of
age, and had gone to Mr. Grey's school, but she did
not' know bow long. The girl was in such a state of
miserable lonian upon the nature of an oath,
or her aesposaibilisy to toll the tech, that her evideeoe
could not be taken. Sarah Davis, the schoolmistress from
Inkberrow, confirmed the statement of the first witness as
to the occurrences in the church, and added that she saw
Ballard distinctly put her heed into Goagh'e pocket end
take a penny from ita On being arces-examined, M Davie
said that, though else saw Bollard take the money fr,m the
girls pocketeed put it into her owl. she did not for a me.
meat think she was taking it with • felonious intent. Bebt.
Worthington spoke to certain complaints having been
made of the prisoner wipe bad language, for which he had
himself punished her. Yolinecastable Hall deposed to
apprehouding the prisoner by Yr. Gray's order. No in-
formation was laid, nor any warrant Issued. The child wee
to be locked up. The Bev. Mr. Gray, on bong ealled,
said he thought the awe was a serious one. The prisoner
admitted having bat the peony. Had this been her first
offence he should have merely reprimanded her. He wee
anxious, however, to withdraw from the case, and gin
the child another stare. He knew the Ballard family
to be • badly brought up one. This closed the prosecution.
and Mr. Simmons put it to thebench whether they thought
a prised facie ease of committal had nee made oat, because
if so he should reserve his defeuce. The magistrates retired
for a brief speoe, and on their return the Chairman said :
" We have given the cane our meat serious consideratioa
and are unanimously of opinion that there was no felooions
intent, therefore the once must be dismissetL" The an-
nonnemeat was greeted with cheers.
Tan LONDON BAKEHOUBIL—OD Saturday Mr.
W. Fain, City coroner, bald an *airy at St. Bar.
tholomew's Borpital touching the de.th of a j
ou
r
ey.
man baker named George Sprius, aged 54 years. Alice
Spriggs said that the dec eased ha d been employed
as a journeymen by Mr. Wheeler, baker, of Cow
Cross-meet. His hours of work were from 5 o'clock
p.m. on one day uutil 2 o'clock p.m. the next. Be then lay
down in his °lathes for three house, and went back to the
bakehouse again. That was the regular conic for the last six
weeks. He had been in the employ of Mr. Wheeler tor two
years, and it was always much the same. He bad not take&
off his clothes sloop Friday week. Mr. JobnWheelet a rid the
deceased came to work on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock and
that was the general boar. Mrs. Spriggs denied that state-
ment, and said that 5 o'clock was toe hour at which the de-
ceased left home to go straight to the shop. Mr. Wheeler
said that, as the deoeased had bad feet, dentelees
he took a long time to walk from Hoene. When be
arrived at 7 o'clock he made the " sponge ;" at 11 be
made the dough ;hi then attended to little odd jobs, sock
as getting the coals reedy. Ice. • be thee heated tie oven.
and at half-cast 3 o'clock in the morning "threw the dough
out." He then called wines. to set the dough in the oven
to make the bread. He need to eat his breakfast about Bce
9 o'clock, end then take out Breland to the customers. At
2 o'clock he generally "knocked off" work, and did not re-
turn until either sor 7in the evening. On Wednesday
eecoing when he came he seemed in his usual state. Oa
Monday monde, at 3.30 he called witness. When wit-
ofnewthami.o,udtosusghaflteeard,tessfdounhde
me down
toheessdeuwenasetddol
myywipoornusteirsdohwead ! It is so bed. Lay
and Mrs. Wheeler made some tea for him. Be became an slid.
woos"Osacka "- The witness put him down as he wished
ea sible. Witness called • cab, bat the cabins° refused
tontake the deceased home. A doctor was net for, but ose
said he was ill, oome
%Manner refused to . Ultimately he
was ved to the hospital in a cab, and was there found
Mbe rased.. Is answer to the corner, the viten, said that he
employed but one man. There was not half work @Dough
for him. The air is the bakehouse was pure. It was sot
hot It was well ventilated. The damned eould have goes
home between the hours of 7 mid 11 o'clock ie the enaaisagt
but he did not do so because his feet were bad. He used
to lie down in the bakehouse for three horns. la
reply to the cornier, the inters added there vas DO way
as matters stand to recent a urea's rest being broken
without doing away with sightwork altogether. The
data of the journymen baleen is a disgrace to the country,
bat the public will hen bet tells and hot bread is the
naorsing. He tried daywork, bee when people non into
his shop and he had no hot bread to give them, they weak
to other babes who did eighteens, and be ably teat eastern.
Mr. Fek, hone snipes, and the deceased was brought
into the hospital deed from apoplexy. There was long
sesediag disease of the arteries of the brain, whin bad
gives way. The ben el the leakehnee might have accele-
rated the demand's death. Thew:wooer said that the state
of things disclosed during the itiry was very deplorable,
and it was to be hoped that pAUisy would lead to the
emelieratioa of the lot of the lourneymea bakers.
dirt
-
dirt " Death from apoplesy -'' was retuned, and rowel
of **jury expressed their string
nom, dies plersebation of the
Byname alone& sod the antessin d labour in
the banana.