The Express.
London, England, 1859-05-27 00:00:00

THE BOMBAY MAIL.

(IT ZLICT&IC TILLORAPI4.)
Mom ova ORS 001=6101Di/174
SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY Moasixo.

The Odessa, with the Bombay mail, arrived this
morning. Among her peatingers am General Lawrenos,
brother of Sir John Ltwrenco, and Red Off itd.
She pawed the troop ship Melbourne; also the ladia
wails lath's, Nepal, Sethi.), sad Ripon.
Her M.jeety's .hips Marlberoogh, Printer Re*, St.
Jean d'Acre, and 13mnartick, were cruising off 111,14; the
Osborn and Quail ware at Gibraltar.

On the 19th the Orisa met two French gun-boats c vWog
in the Mediterranean. Oa the 21st she pseud a French
two-decker going up the straits; en the 23rd she pissed two
more French gun-boats standing towsrde the straits.
The Gibraltar CAroaiele says the Mediterranean fleet is to
be augmented to 36 mew ships of the line.
Between Malta and Alexandria two French gen-boats tore
down upon the Orbs y end as soon es they saw that she was
the Enetli-h wall puked they sliced theircorres. They showed
no eolours, sad were eridea•ly in search el Austrian ship.

ITALY.

SARDINIA.

(710 X 00/ OwII 001

GENOA, MAT 23.
A small portion of French troops left us last
evening, bat we have still a great number of them
within our walls. The Genoese, who have been for
several day's delighted with their appearance, begin
to wish to be rid of them. It is impossible to
imagine the object of this gallant soldiery in
parading the only street of Genoa, backwards and
forwards from morning to evening. There they go,
drumming and trumpeting, stamping and tramping,
sod kicking up an intolerable deal of dust. Light
and heavy infantry, light and heavy cavalry,
mounted artillery, heavy luggage trains, all heated
and dusty, dirty beyond all comprehension. Soldier-
like dare-devils they certainly seem to be; but one
cannot help wishing them where their martial vir-
tues might have a lair field for display. I know
they are all going to join the main army on the Po
and Ticino, but one wonders at the lack of strategy
on the part of their chiefs in wasting
so much time between their landing in Genoa and
being sent to their destination, wherever that be.
All Frenchmen not belonging to the infantry of the
line are fine, active, muscular men. Here you would
say we have nothing but choice troops, as every
men may well pass muster ; small and slender some
of them may happen to be, lanthorn-vissged, too,
and desperately hungry looking; bat you see un-
tamed vigour and unquenchable spirit in all of
them. I esonot say as much in praise of their horses.
The saddle-horses look small and uhakey ; the draft
horses over-bulky and heavy; all of them ungainly
and ugly. Exception must be made in favour of the
CActssears d'Afrique, capital nags all of them, and
mounted by men who arc at home in the saddle. I
have seen a couple of batteries, all too heavily
horsed ; several of the offills had no gun to them ;
probably because they were to be mounted with the
new rifled cannon.

The great news het° is the departure of Prince
Napoleon. He wu expected yesterday at Leghorn,
but only left Genoa last night (Sunday) between 10
and 11 ; so he could not reach Leghorn till this
morning. I find the French movements are less
punctual than I could have imagined. I asked an
officer of a certain regiment here whether they
had not received an order for departure ?
"Gal," he answered me, " it y a l'ordre ; maim it y
a geckos chose plus fort vie rordre, el c'est des•
ordre." This cli-order, however, may arias from
mismanagement of the Sardinian railways. I saw
the railway officials yesterday at Aleuandria driven
to distraction. The French are teaming, and some-
what arrogant, noisy, and blustering. They will
not admit the word impossible in their dictionaries,
and cannot be made to undcrotand that every officer
and soldier may not be accommodated with a spe-
cial train whenever be listr. We were yesterday
nine hours from Turin to Genoo, which is only a four
hours' distance ; so much is the tine encumbered with
troop..

Tim French, however, ought to be recoriciied to
the slow and sate Piedmonteee way of proceeding,
if they refit cted that perhaps to that dilaioriuttes
they are, under Providence, indebted fur having
conveyed 140,000 of their men without one single
railway accident, slight or serious. The Austrians
in Lombardy have blown up and cru►hed their
soldiers by wholesale, partly because, despis-
ing, mistrusting, or losing patience with
Milanese guards and stoker', they have given
the railways to be handled by their military
engineer", who, disregarding the routine attention
so neoeseery in the management of railways, have
run their trains foul of each other, and have saved
the French the trouble of shooting and aabrring se-
veral hundreds of their chair d canon.
Prince Napoleon had sent before him to Leghorn
&small forte of 350 men ; he had last evening with
him between 400 and 500—a small force, and

wholly inadequate for his purpose, which is to take
the Tuscan troops under his command and cover the
Apennines to Bologna and Ferrara, or perhaps to
Ancona. It is confidently esserted here, however,
that a large force will join the Prince from Nisi.
seilles. In Tuscany a force of 22,000 men
already 'under arms; more than half of it, however,
is made up of raw recruits and volunteers, and it is
to be hoped the Prince brings with him officers and
drill-sergeants for their organisation. The reguiu
Tuscan troops leave nothing to desire in point of dis.
cipline and instruction; hut they are fat and torpid,
and they will want a few melting days of march and
battle before they may be said to be in proper
condition.

The Duke of Modena has been too impatient to
wait for the attack of an enemy. lie has abandoned
all his districts south of the Apennines, the strong
narrow poet of Attila, as well as Firizzano, Fosdi_
novo, and Montignoso. The Parmesan district south
of the Apennines, at Pontremoli, is also free from
the presence of the ducal troops, and the Sardinian
government is busy extending its civil and military
power over the whole country, from the Magri to
the Serthio. These districts, be it remembered,
unanimously asked for full, immediate, final, and un-
conditional annexation to Piedmont.

tialignani says :—" The Empress, accompanied by
the Princess Clolhilde and the Ptil2ooll4 Mathilde, visited the
dower show in the Exhibition Palace the day before yester-
day. One of the exhibitors having a new specks of roes, re •
mutably fins, presented it to her Majesty with a requett that
she would deign to give it a name. " Well,- said the Ern-
prier, " cell it the Montebello The dtsignation wee con-
sidered a moat happy one, both en account of the recent
combat at that place and because the Bower wee banded t)
her Majesty by the Duchess of Montebello."

A letter from Rome says :—" A rather scandalous
scene took place a few days ago In a r,fi of St. Andrea della
Valle, arising ont of a political discussion between a benefi-
ciary of Bi. Peter's and a Preach priett, the forruir attack-
ing and the latter defending the policy and person of
/sanction 111. From words the two politico-theologians
Came to blows, and fought with a fury 111-becoming their
cloth, but highly entertaining to the bystanders."

A letter from Stockholm, of Saturday, states that
during the previous throe or four days the king had several Irre-
gular attacks of fever, which prevented him from quitting
his room, but was better at the date n [erred to.

A letter from Vienna mentions, that at the inter-
view between the Emperor Freesia Joseph and the Emperor
Nicholas at Olomtz, in the hat of distinguished persons
desirous of king presented to the Empersr of Russia, and
submitted by the ambassador, was the name of Baron de
Bach, tut the Emperor struck it on.. On • subsequent
OCC 01411 Baron de Bach was present at a dinner given by
ths Emperor of Austria to the Emperor of Russia; and
after dinner Baron de M syeadorff, the Russian Ambassador,
presented him in the embrasure of a window to his Majeety,
saying, I have the honour t present to your Majesty
Baron de Bach, Minister of the Interior." The Emperor
simply saki, " Marmt,"and continued his convareation with
other personages.

Advice. from Marseilles state that the steamer
arriving at that port from Italy are crowded with passengers.
The Ingllsh are leaving Tuscany, the Roman States, and
even Naples. Several Russian families which were In Italy
have announced that they Intend to pass the summer in
France.

The enbroarine electric cable between the island
of (lothlend and the bwedt.h meet wet anooesefully laid
down on the 17th. _ _

A le,ter from Cadiz announces the arrival there
of the gunboat which left Park some weeks sgo. Thu Is
the largest voyage ever made by a yowl of this bird, sad
the manlier In which she behaved at sea justifies all the
hopes entertained of her by her builders. She is bound to
Toulon.

—A letter from Nagasaki (Japan) of the 9th Much
states thet • el lent fire occurred the potions night in the
Dutch manufactory at Of Cialt, destroying buildings and
goo!' to the value of 600,000 fr. Tee Japanese and the crew
of the Russian frigate Aekold actively cooperated in extin-
guisbiog the fire.
TRAVELLING IN A CIRCLE.—A correspondent
writes to the Seine I its
.dinerican Ina late number of
your paper you state, in answer to some correspondent, that
you have no confidence in the report that when a man is
lost ha will travel In a circle.' Is this you are certainly
mistaken ; it is a feet well known to all frontieronen, that,
when proms are bewildered, they frequently travel in a per-
fect circle, sometimes keeping the same track until they make
a down equal rounds ; at other times making the circle
larger or smaller each time. It is not by any means always
the c.a., when a person I. loot; bat it la so frequent that it
le within the exprience of everyone who has been mach la
tbe woods. In calm and cloudy weather, and in • country
cf• much tameness of appearance, the beet woodsman
get eo bewildered as to a take the circle.: Parsons
not accusdomed to the woods will sometimes do ea
when the sun is shining and • etraty breeze blowing.
On the level or gulf prierke of this country, on a calm, foggy
morning, no man can travel without • road. It is ea inci-
dent of every ley occurrence in the ro:tag and fell season,,
that men ate thus becalmed on the prairie as effectually as
are 'Lice at sea • nor will a compass mend the matter, for it
cannot be carried steadily enough to keep its meridisa, and
the c sumo it points cannot be kept for tily yards ; if • man
ettesopts 0, be will mike a circle and cone back to the place
tie alerted from. The circle will be large or email geaerally,
in prawas :on to the density of the fog—slaßetimes only •
buedrad yard. in diameter, at whir time a mile. but seldom
more. The circles thee made are I erfect. This kind of
wandering seems to allot from an attempt to go a straight
course wont there le nothing to guide the sense., or when
ueual gutdem of env, wiled, or tee genteel contour of the
.r.untry are disregarded. It rarely hotels children, who do
not attempt 'o go on a coarse, he only run from one visible
point to another equal eereeptable."
HAIR. BREADTH EsCAPE.—AN AMERICAN STORY.
—A workteas in the employ of Mr. R. B. Lawton, of Hod-
foe, on Boteretty had a remarkable escape. He lay down
open the track ..t the Hods= ltiver Reiboad, using the rail
for a pill wt. The *pot Wee ei tor his coach wait very near
tae place where Rafferty was titled a day or two previous.
When the night expressa passed up the rattling of the an
and the bellowing of the locomotive failed to awaken lira,
*ad no tEe tr-ia whizard pot it cut off his hair close holds
r: alp. bliruculous uit may soccer, the man escaped hijery,
but hie yers ,cal applarance its sughtly Se to York
Jh.t.

Tug LADIES' POLICEMAN AT NEW YOkli.—The
moat dangerous messing In New,Yook is 141 Broadway,at the
point where that great thermostats:a receives the travel otths
talwerl . The horrui sof the middle pt ee4geoand the bet weenities
of Scylla sod Charybdis ars nothing to tee gauntlet one haa to
run who happens to be on the wrone aide of Broadway at
the derigratod loftlioy. The nowt ar•ful dodger would dad
himself noopluesed, 11 he should attempt to [Wool his way
Olney. scold the various vehicles and animals sbo usually
hold the monopoly of the Rasa pavement in that quarter ;
bat, f,r ludhe, there has loon kindly provide' a special
policeman, to policeman's uniform (4 binding of " blue and
g Ad," DI to opmk) who makes it hie bueiness 1,0 escort, from
sod to ether side, the unprmemed Masks who iequire an
intueion of nerve, a, on the . .

„,_ ,
” stormy bank'. they eland
And must a wishful eye."
Re is known among men by the 13a11) 3 of Dodge, hat Dean
Drama':ll dimwit mid not dress more best, or strike
• more ebowy series of attitudes. With hie ens
suit of blue cloth, variegated with a white coed
down the loos of hie pant-leoncry, and with the
agars of his goat plentifully stoned, with Lino-
▪ phical braes button', this rehlio protector d
female pedestrians presents • motet meaning ',penance.
Die co it oilier is shrouded, not to say busieJ, bine ch • vial
tzpense of lions, Byroniestly arron.:ed. His chest le
esparl.al to patties pipit' propitiate, end the beast
of his cat being left open. a white handle rohief dusts there.
oat rpm the t roue. With graceful gallant, his am
entar..l.a the weiste of the fair cardidesse for his attentions,
and waving a drliette riding erktfr, us • wercing to the
crowdmg J. line, to keep their disiett.e—the gallant Great
Hesri leads his pilgrim prooseekta it safety to the other
sale. A digadied bow dismiss s the ehligr which has
ecomisd, and a return train le arranged without delay to take
the beck traitc.—Bossois tat.

AN Atli X or Docroas.—We have been informed
by Dr. Ittahap, of Decoupage. the* the nua.ber of welled
men regietete.l before Lim under the rt yuktit as of the new
Medial Act (uy to the middle of the pnmat tworh), Wad
bettere n eleven and toot's lhottraltd : The list doze, on the
Ist of July, so by that time we alley expect a het:Mashie
surnter.—Plyagemb Jeerer!.
UNseccessFul.SF-111. Fl AU I o.—Theserew steamer
Dundee, Captain Deedless, arrived in our hart) mr on Tues-
day morentg from the Omealanit tea flatting grounds.
Leviug unkatneatrly lot been suecemful. The %fortuities'
titteitod tmiu Captda Dendors shTtes that *Le efforts of
metre! of the other ships have b Cu equally =earns/dui.—
Panda (Gibler.

Tl[! MERSEY DOCK BOARD AND TEE RIVER
Dnrrs( r4.—The chairman, at the flouting of the Memel
Dock Boud yesterday, naked whether It would n it b• dr
drab's to C01161:01111iO4,0 with the mater, is trace t.. nave 14
some anderstanding with ths.War co.buitieti open the *ab-
ject of thu defence of the nett. Ha that, i, the poet
coati United at hugely to the reTenne of the eAuktry. it bad
Maim to tritettios from the national fund,. Cue of the
timbers wia of opinion that the fact of her m.4.0).9 ship
Haw Mg+ being p omanently moored is the river rbuwei the
neer, e• government took to the matter; but, ither itoios
diactmaieu, it waa agreed that the elodroms and mayor should
be regarded to tab* what step• woul4 to des ad meet ad-
vteabP. lintieg the diaenwilos it was oui.seeted by Mr.
Ottawas that the dock ;ttt• flue, who numb, rael upward-, of
34D, ant who were • this b ray of no,o,
artukity if thu:goversuieut would proviL gass for 'amour,.
irg spark the piste.

LAW INTELLIG ENCB.
(MS DAY.)

EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.

XITTINGA 311101.
The Lad Chid Baron ousaouticed that the leerned jags,
wprallog this court het 'Fretted the following day* for
—Os the 17th, 18th, and 20th, for errors from the
`owe*, Beach ; the 21st for errors Inss the Common Flesy
fog the =ad aad 23rd for errors from the Exchequer.

THE POLICE OOURT&
MIDI DAT.)

MANSION-HOUSE.
ANNOTLL ROVIRR lIXTRAOKDINART,

!York, a well-dressed and rather gentlomanlys
k..g was, described sea toner-boilder, was charged with
oa the 29th NIL, stoke • plum contusing • beaker's
twit sr 101.. about lOC la Bank of Badrl►nd nweri, and 25/.
'l. from the Old None Hotel, in the city of York.
Ilr.Snow asid-1 keeps temperance hotel at York ; I know
tin 'wetter, who s 4 pt at my boom one night is the middle
of January List. I did mot as that oration miss stylising,
let L. come to lodge at my house again towards the end of
Fel miry, on a Friday sigh,D In t►e middle of the night I
was wowed by bowfin see of the bedroom bells
doling. and is piss eat of my room to ewe
what war the matter, I found • gentleman stealing
so the diior of hie room, who sail roma one trid bees to hi
bedside and robbed him of vireo oiscreirns. He raid he
saw some one walk oat of hie room with • light, as he wale
ap, but he could nrt WI who it was, sad at
cam sent fora policeman, ant when hi arrived we treat
iwo the room of the prisoner on the same goer,
tot he seemed to be fast @sleep, notwithatandiag
all the noise that bad been mile, end gave Pei
• estisfactory account of himself. th it I decline I to give Ida
into cnetody. Neat dsy, howtvir. I nanwiel a shirt from a
drawer is his room. and then I 61 glee ban into custody.
Ihe ahirt was found on bow, and he we. /I ototteat to Sheen
'reeks' Itopri.r.tmest, sod at lb. same tic,a be was amotair.od
to three weeks' loniser imoriorn roost foe lasing
stolen • me•reebaem pipe from another hotel two

Joy. Won. He came oat of priers shoot Me
saddle of Aped, and ist the night of the SW •
easbay wee committal, by mssauppowed to be him,
id die Old George Hotel, Y. rk, what •
_puma wee Mks
tem the bedroom of a commercial travel*. 11.1 Mt
m•••• lba prisoner hem the time he went topless WI Tow
gay sight, when I met him it Cheaprile, mad kikeesiog \ln
ce be esegeeted et the robbery at the Old °roma I gm btu
tato matoiy, end at the lame Use taleraplbed dews to
Yak the feet of We appreben.ios.
The offkrr who apprehended the pillow, deposed that be
f and 61. lie. spn biro ; be had been amyirig at As.
d. rtens Hotel. Fleet-saint. Is oddities to the preterit
charge the pruner woe also anipected of having committed
other bowl robberies &Moe be laft York,

Chalk, chief constable of Yo;h, pr dared a wesrant
by two antistratee of that ePy, sad the prince, wan coal.-
qa. so ly delivered into his custody to be conveyed within their
juriedoion.

CLERKENWELL.
svictibc yukot OH ♦ Air RRRRR .

3eirre, a married ..411\11. reablitnt at 2, Ball-
co an. WA9 placed at the bar brier* Mr. Ty-rebid, charged
9.l,brurroptiag to umiak suicide by taking a gentility al
stabc acid.

Thc defendant, who embed In a sow. melaarboly eta*
bad, it appeared from the evidence, 41PATIOlied with hie hoe•
bad, sad la coameinemeo attempted to deprive bewail of her
ht by taking • quantity of white precipitate powder.
iag tdit that only made her rick, the proctor I alma oxalic
WI
I, and having taken it, told her landlady that eh* hod
tetra Folsom. She area then coneepol to the St.
Andrew e where *be era attended by Hr. Lore
toe. tha forgave, and had been ander Ms etre for about a
wr•k That gentleman stated that from the low matte of
tbo ilefeodant ha was afraid ULM she would again Ws:apt
or 11-destraction.

Tbe defeadaat said she Intl very sorry for what she had
d ,ne, sad world not regent the set.
Mr. Tyrwhitt and aa the dofendasit was in a low, gloomy
,celitoto, he would 1111114/v1 her to the linen of Nuttiness
wit., tine would Le properly awl kindly Mewed, sod word'
there're And have the advme of the chaplain. She had
ad 112;ft•red her life, which was a very sdriects crime. If lse
erte to discharge her, alai she ag tin attempted her life, It
would be said that the on/Wrote had not eqed properly.
Hs should remand her moil Wriowdey neat, when, if her
trim& attendee', she wool.' be given to them.
The dedendent was then removed crying.
SOUTHWARK.
11101111L1T at A lIZTVANED TZANSTO/Ll.

Eporrow • made-aged man, tirtto bas boo tram-
ported sod reaffered penal •-rvitudt., Ira" chervid with stool.
log • pair of trousers and 10... go property of QLldr
Sparrow, his sephelr. .

The pros' ecutore, a yousg man about 22 yeses of ego. said
hs WWI a labiumr, sad resided in Bernsondeey. The prisoner
was hie uncle, mid wiis 'Amid to lodge in the memo home
for a short time. Oa W.-ilneeday night led witness went to
bed, basis( h's tempers, with Ins. In one of-the poets%
in a atair in the room. The prieonrr Wept io the same mesa.
ant when einem awoke he mead his ism le and hie own
trousers with all the money. He gave information to the
p.lics sad his uncle was given Into custody, he having the
sewers on him.

•
Tb. magitarate &eked where the tronsera were?
The coeeteble replied that he had them on him tithes be
was first essminsel, but he had contrived to change than
,iti•e. That must have been effectid in the gaol.
The primmer admitted Lis guilt and begged for mercy.
The magistrate told him he appeared to be an old offender.
In Wit he woe tranaporte4 for seven cos, and since then
hr had aid:fend four years' penal am-sande.
The prisoner mid that wen fee misdemeanour, but since
tbrn he had turn honest..

Th. magi/Awe tol I 'Arm ti those amuse bed been eom-
mit•.J so Lug at" they shout 4 not 'hive against bum not.
It+ must be imprisoned all mouths with bud labour for this
otkreie.

It is the intention at the authorities, we under-
81=1. to form am enmnpasent on Teg Don), seer
Wmettrour.

We sndentand that Jaynes Patteson, E•q., of the
Northers Circuit, too of the Kuhr Hon. B,r John Pattows,
has bees appointed Bocrotar7 to the Law Courts Caca-
tntioa

RYE.-Bpecirnal• of rye, sourly. is fall
tar, and the stalks of which me Dearly throe Net Meg, ham
lees grown la the farm of Demme!. The Mad en which it
Frew was reedaimmt from Locher mom wiehle them three
yi me, and this early rye is the first tenni crop it bee home.
—Lemefrmr Cam*,
TDAat ellU.Dlliff AT A BIRTH.—We understand
the, Mn.. WlAree, the niteer's web, who recently gave
Link to three boys in Paistey, has received, through Sir
Cha ha Heppe, C.B, tern meander from the pivots
puree of er L. Queen.—Blosme, Meg.
THE LATE Ma. CITAPLIII.—We regret to have to
mimeo, the death of or of the lamed sad ono of the
mom hberal leaded proprietors le Lliscolosbire—Mr. Males
Clisplle, rd Bleakeey sad Tailiwell, who died es Tue May
Mt.., 13. Mostagnemeare, Londe., In Ms 74th year. Lie
sae born on IL. 2let ref Atril, 17540. and married the daughter
of the lion. Henry Sane, of Fulbeck, by whom he had no
law. The mimeo rto the mate le the eldest son of the
rt, et brother. the late lice. it. Chaplin, of Kyhall,
near Sumfod. The Chaplin., In enrocoecece of their very
mi-osive peeesslone liam for missy years enjoyed and
reemieed rem pr,:ilic.l *dues* in this county. TM
gentleness jut dee seed was returned for Lierolashire st
• very earl ,, and be cootima ,d to represent it dorm
to th.3l, when by the Reform Act the clarity wet dividcd.
Pieta then few tlectioess have taken plum wltbout Mr.
Chaplin being committed respectieg the choice of chi-
enemies can4klates; Indeed it wed to be cold that the
election fur the south die*** were ruled In hie draw-
ing. too n. Althearti • TA. les and rotoirent ocaervative,
be wee always on the but .1 Wool. with sectleroen of oppo-
site opinion., end hie inilforte good humour sod aixesothelity
to ell who gibbed to spares& him on basin.* or otherwise
rendered him extremely pepaler. Catil a few yeses am he
took • greet alone.% is the cheer, and kept op an extensive
sled. Re wee exemplery as a true (sundry gentlemen, took
en
active iutormt In the enitiv.ti- a of his weer, and
dev,teel touch time hs the Nemeses tit of the Greet Northern
Itailmy, of whi hhe was • director.—S rrerof,rd Jferrery.
I'ILESITTLILIANI6/1.-OAO would think
that the set of kneeling to prayer in public woollp genii
hardly be mid. • subeteadve Marge egoism a ch repose.
Thee reverent posture le always assumed in family devw
how ; end sick the eseeption of Preehyterientem, prevail
in every • her Chnoian church. Even Matwooolsee
deetsitly ktrcl to pray. r, although their solemn
reed Aeon esebrate• ether devout attitodes In sea.
▪ ten with kerehne. Yet the Presbytery wad
sraA of 144intersh have thoagtt peeper to omens
It, Les, ..4 Goyfritrie, trodocmg chi. innovation 1010
preeLytvise eruship flat Dr. Le• went eomewhet farther.
Its used waste bolo. 4 prayer for each Soaday of the
moth, and at thee we re foisted to the form of o prayers
be. k, they wen in .he Waste of alt the cossfrepalon, who
en). awl the words sf er the clergyman, exactly at Is
the epee.% el church. Here the isesomtem wee NOM
oar liar, end vs thin joint la esortobly,
la* my 140 to BO decided at an early
yeat-relay erne se that Dr. Lm's prayer-Meek we. an
'ini•trali,a eve+, s.d onalrery to the laws and mare of,
the chore► is the celeberition el pakiN wombip ; and IM
Deems' Amiably enjoin Dr. La N dlsoostnue thew of
the L e,k in .ineetion to the eseriles of his church, MS to
wiell.r,e. e• riVring up prey*, to the aroma rooked Ms
ehurvb.- Necking ear le mote hoiutful usexceptioesdee
thotwelvie thee the detection el *Ayers need in Dr. Lee's
mown Kelton. but there tali bebui quern* Old it is • lawless
I•s,newro upon ibe bow of presliftsriatt wurehip.—Oftesper
ieui,e /Poi.
71* incumbency of Paddington has brews
mast ly the drub of the Bev. A. M. l'erephell. The
Menem. welch be worth about I MX eiestr, M in the g•fc
al the 11mhop of Loudon. A prebeadel *tell in St Poem
cathedral, is the rift of ibe ber..frke. fib*
,th CeaspLell. AI., the r niory LI.. la Stooping
terfliol:e%y. Linoolealere, woo hie w.oth 4401. elem. sea
le the gift of Lord Willoughby f Ereeby.

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

(IT zuwraic TILEOTIAPIL)
HARPENDEN MEETING.—(THIS DAY.)

TWO-YEAR-OLD STAKES" Four forlonga.
Haad-rover-Hoed, f by Sweetmeat, My th,Merry Monarch,
Earl at Ess.x firtlasion, Queen of the Vale, Krog Edward,
•gra, Storm, Diamond, Bonny Lam, Feta Leaf, Donna Cos-
sack* Alder, and Kin Torn am here.
HARPENDEN HANDICAP. Two miles.
Htuallity, Windward, Naughty Boy, Partolue, Hibernian,
Creeping Jame, Birmingham, Minster, Mdmo. Most, Tine'',
sad Catberise are her..

MO HANDICAP PLATE. About a rolls.
Bal Everson*, Barra, Bravardmo, Pactslns, Unite%
Porarunatr, Muster, Mhos. Matt, Tirol, Creeping Jana,
Carbarhte, Yoeltehire Miss, Bears of Burgundy, and Quasi
of May an bets.

OTVEI AlllVALl7.—Harpoell. Row-do-ym-do, Robert
de Gorbam, Ascot, Star of the Vale, Mathematic*, Orissa",
imerabl, e by rem; Datebmaa, &yolked', Indulgent*,
Topsy, Soapy Som, Fatima, Ariesto, &knot; Sports..,
Iliad Partridge, amd Riposted Appendix.

DREADFUL MURDER er TrALWORTII.

This morning considerable sensation was created
st Walwerth by a report of a cold-blooded murder.

It appears that eL deceased, Mrs. Sophia Moore, aged
23 years, bodged at the hones of Mr.. Ilan, No. 23, In
Trafalgar-street, Walworth, nearly oppapite the Lord Nebo•
Tavern. Her husband, William Moore, sped 30 year.,
who had been a widower, with two children, and who had
bas• only married to the deceased about five menthe,
wee • hawkw of lanai. About a fortnight apo
they had • family party and the deorassi mis'er's
sweetheart kissed the deceased in the presence of
' lb. husband. This roomed his elsoler, and sea words en-
sued, when be told her to prepare for lwr death, se he tomtit
in mord« r bar. This she regarded as an id le threat, but on
Teraday manning, shortly before eight he took a sharp
pointed tal.lo nite end plunged it in her left aide up to the
6indlo. He then drew it cut end the deceased ran down
Main and crowd over to • neighbour's end faintly cried
"Murder:" Some neighbour• teeing the blood streaming from
hie side, took ha Into their house and letterer Mr. Hewett, the
sergeon. The murderer made tepidly off through the Lord
Mira Tavern into the Kent•rod.

The wounded IF 011141% yeas eon7sy. ad to Petersham Ward.
Gay's Hospital. Every smistance which medical skill
could suggest was rendered, tut sbe gradually became wesker
sad weaker, and this mornleg death termieered
bet sufferings. The murderer is described to to rive feet
9 niches high, pale complexion, tau over the Left eye small
white plaid tempera, blook coot, and ol l slippers. Up to
the present time be has remaleed conent'sd.