The Express.
London, England, 1861-10-02 00:00:00

TIM ELECTION OP LOAD MAYOR.

POLLING (THIS DAY).
TWO O'CLOCK IMMIX.
Kir IL M
Sir P. Laeg 914
The Led Mayor

CITY OF LONDON COLLION.-(THIS DAY.)

This aftenna in a public meeting was tidal at the
Mansion-house, in acconlatice with a requisition presented
to the Lord Mayor by the Bishop of Loudon, Lord Lyttel•
ton, Aldermen Mechi, Carter, Rune, Hale, Condor, Messrs.
nereod end I :army, Smith, Payne. and South. and other
eminent banking *Rd r..IMot:TTRii fiTin, for the purpose of
recinistitutieg an institution established in 181 e, atelier the
title of "The Metropolitin Evening Clones for Voting
Men," on a collegiate footing as "The City of Loudon
I College."
The LORD MATOR presialel.
It appeared from the statements of the gentlemen who
aillressoil the meeting that the evening dames for young
' earn were estoblishol with the approval of the late Bishop
of London. in MS. The classes were at tint held in
various places is the inetropolis wherever the as
of parochial or ward schools could be obtained, but
sulisequeutly when the clergy and other friends of
education had been led to establish their own
elasses for the instruction of young men in numerous
parishes, the operations of the association were almost
limited (in 15.12) to its head quarters at Crosby Hall. In
February, 10,60, the ground lauillord having repurchased
the lea,e of Crosby Hall, the associatioe was compelled to
remove, sail the lease of it. present abode, Busses Hall,
Lesilichal,..trret, was mirchaseil The inslitution is hexed on
Church of England priticiples, but the classes are not confined
member 14 that body, tier does the menciation impose
any religious test on it. members. The total number of
pupils who have received instruction from Is-Is to the pre-
sent time is about n,relti. The subjects of instruction have
been French, fiermao, Spanish, Italian, Latin, Omit.
Hebrew, algebra, geometry, trigonometry music
(vocal sod instrumental), arithmetic, political coo.
nomy, book keepieg, shorthand, chemistry, elocution,
writing, history, lieglieh literature, grammar, composition,
mail liable instruction. In 11412, 3,4, ant 5 the pupils were
exaulauol by a Mord of examiners appointed by the aisoria-
lion, and certificates were awarded to the most proficient
in English literature, geography, French, Hebrew, scrip
tare history, Tiernan, English grammar, Greek, Latin,
Italian. and Spanish. From when the easminatioes
of the Society ofArte were commenced, to the present time,
the pupils of these dames hail takes a very honourable
place in that society's ezernioaticems having carried off 164
portent-nets, many of them of the east elaskaad =prises ; sad
tea of the pupils had obtained la the public ser-
vice after competitive immiaiticae. iatitatira is sow
to ammo • collegiate kt . with the lirlaas Ceased as
patron sail the Bishop d LOINIM se powitiset.

CROYDON GREAT CATTY PAIR.-(7711N DAY)

Tbie great cattle fair was opened thin morning
at eight o'clock. In the bone market, in ',Marion to Om
umial minder of horre.dealers andfanners in went of animals
for agricultural purposes, of from Woolwich, Maidstone,
and 4 'eatarbary were engaged in purchasing horses far the
artillery, cavalry, and Military Train. The .umber of
beasts was very large and in good dew.ared ; Hada
fetch*: from 131. to 14/. ; Hereford., from 121. to
; Deems wen greatly impaired fur, and realised
from 14f. to 191. Heifers of the short-hewn
and Devon breeds went off beiskly, varying in prior
hem 121. to Dd. Mama prime Devon cows, with calf by
their side, sold for There was little or no demand for
with the exception of Iboutbdowns, whisk sold well
cheep with
to 21. each. The pleaatwe fair was, as usual,
fully occupied with bo db., rifle pllerisa, roundabouts,
swim" ',Kerber:oll4gal* Lc., and the odour of Hos
accustomed fare (roast goose, apple awl Cain 11•41101111,
roast pork, sap and curious) was perceptible through the
tows aed fair.

The fair will be eoatiatied to•vaoseew sad Friday, sad
be dosed et eleven o'clock oa the 'Teeing ol the Was
dey.

81111110011 011•llain or 'Naito' taro AT RAILWAY Fr.LitAL or Ith. Ithohm..T, m ENGINEER._..
Tnamrl.—.ll the Werriagroo Betuagh Coons me lirwarkT m. faunae( Mr. lamp\ Memblay, of the eminent Its. if
tra, thweo boys. gamed Tress floist, Hoerr Hewitt, mandsky aod nal. engineers, Westminsterrcad, task
'ad "own Illteull"i't were ialelelieith hevint. we the place Ws erg,The smilaseholy evrte ye loft the pee.
:PA lapaerahar, et
_throws pier or other siboiles. at missed tmr domosed„ adjoining the factory, pre*
tar so the Latin wad North =Ws Railway, wear et Irely.seet dor o'clock, for Norwood Cemetery.
W, arrnlina,„, ,no ~, . .1n all wastioT.. Id as the Dam when the - Islay welt is allotted. The shops
In. W WON ar Mg immalias MIMI • lade Ire= War- is the Woetaimilsr sod Lunhoth-reed• sad ono
nall'iw statist. wed ems he lb. railway, sad ors ill* day in ?goading neighbemimeed were red, and all Inadeere was
'Pones they weft MO by sa nada ed the radon., of suspended in the lleatery for the day. Several Mader
rem to be Amain tipso • beep of and cinders. As of the weirs and their families lined the footway of the
the meth lamb teals MON top, OWES 10,15 a.m., he mw Weetaniestarread during the pogo' of the procanionto pep
Foshan. take op . put It iato • 'Mos. and threw mere& to the remains of their dm:easel employer.
nal 110,„.1.1081•• It lawbelieved so b• •= 01 IF" or THE NEAT M•Yillia or MANi'llZweict AND 811.1 e
...,_
_... gas ether horo wove 081 mat I. . but 111• Y smagi.—Ws hear that Mr. Ald,suoin tioadsby will, in all
cooyesealetee ePt„__Pisees,,,,, ow,_of siti'a,..jessi,rhissidal,e__Ullss,,talL__,l. probebility, be the next mayor of this city ; and that Mr.
wihusile• ''"c"".... pr.,,—'4.4-7thsh""whkr agspirs-w-ww•perew •••iseigensiww• thirzmah,.4Wo..niamilli.wr be aeloctol as mayor of &afoot
denhwffee 1.41.11‘.6:111"'6,414.....°L.the5immihi5d."8"1141; phottFas irtw
disßecArn or
stomltoUlatanyourrkMcadianzabehron.:Osi:
uMeasr.ou-
nub threes a$ a Goal train from the re plawa sad MI in 7 wary was
Mimi for the county, to mom the darn is • breech et
thr brenhimea's tench. At Premien Juni= .....1.8. . a • ib, da...g. win kid at 1001. Mr.
window eine Maly wombed by • Mese, sod nerd .4.. car marriage, the laintiff. Km. miiwas
ef there kiwi had meetly roam row their rim The
..1 Mr. Shaw for the der,„„,„ Mr. Robert Teift
amisesPlimmi viii
ammalid for
ilia M M. met lawaqaM and
had carried ea the lonian. a a chigger at Skiptes,
sal having been placed in the positiou of a widower, he Was ATlLUtiOtil OlreltAtin. —A young lady in Dublin,
e with the charms of the plaintiff, who bad bees
.I_, ttretall eeePect•haitY.• ws• "thewisli fessloiflieww. deri
vei a her husband. and left to the charge of an
... w • aght sr too mace. Her (heeds ear only son. She Was a kind of overlooker, or totems%
a a gala sod I the c..bman to drive bet to her reoldesse hi a cotton factory, and the aunchntent ire.
a the naghleurlinnd of liathinium. The pa150,.._.......ina1ei eiprocal, the defendant had promised that they
16 tad, aitww, "weed hie h`wee up the wig ••••••• be married. to FebruarLlast. however, he ceased keep
should
awl, is tles direetwe if %helm, 'WWI the ash into a hog
cote_ e_ with the p • ntiff, who in Aug presented
add, and mods as attempt to commit • /Asian result. hien witrt" ;hetes pledge, which it a ha entailed
Th. lady resisk,l for s hog time, tied "linnet the Il•hl• tad u bins • weekly payment of S. He d duce married a
me panned by her amashust. The ironed ItrAs4 greatly If:Phillip& A. bathe was brought at the last assizes, but
11••••1 the gm wit" • "inww, which snarly clawhwi_„_____,hur 'cu..: the defesilud withdrew his plesamil the question now wsa,
tack ell Fran. this Pnntne___,ine aanall•_,__,""`',Ww•,..
_,"„_____rwaran "r what Was UN amount to which the plaintiff was entitled.
into ilar field. and spun .atthseP••• "_,"' `",',..ne"'" Piro- It was shown that the defendant had made an anignment,
I
Pose. nut nil' her course, nen Meow*, „ ,w, te".., did,. tat It
soil it was elated tint he was now working u • joureerean Inert her. 141` '4"P:4d and rnerawunn is uag ,"""" sttAne. It wee submitted by bis counsel that the plaintiff bed
from his snap, and fled. her ••••11•111 gin' 'e pursuit Is suffered so lees. that she might to bare hems satisfied with
the course id her dish' she arrived at the sap a the Mil- the order of aff.iation, snit that the defendent was set
lowa, uarry, and, regindlens of ocessequencee, plumed dawn' in a condition to pay ooe lathing. The Under-Sheril sum-
the precipice. Pemidenaießy the spot from which she mot , F., and the pay ...mot Illy-tort e plaintiff.
sprang Wa. et" tn ' Alaiiiilmite down which she rolled CHURCH Lamaism —" A great many churcbem "
to the bottom, sad thus ikt.l2 a few severe bruises.
says the ffi:..fe " have hem constructed in there letter
Had th• Nan" al "n• Pi" °Mime hen' the er she tunes, and lotteries have often been employed to aid the
Mitered cm alto muse usevitahly have lees du .1 to
it piety of the faithful. Our readers will, no doubt, re-
letwen,____,
......n.e...,"fass• "'IL" ther_t ehetesaliewil.,„hisi.„.../stem: member the lottery of Notre Demo de la Garde at Mar-
tend
-"'"" "'• ''''• sad,.. '"•''' ""' ley' tone sot 7" "." ear' seines, which figured for a Imig time among the advertise-
.
ANOTllii irtert‘t air A FACTION.—The ClifaMei
, moots in the journals. That lottery is closed, but the church
which it wee to aid in building is not terminated, and
(Usk.* nays that two or three days air • fair woe held I even the continuation of the work appear, to ea-
u Snly, sad • Mall oinied c &Hilmar attended. with "no I counter eert..in difficulties, owing to the state of the
friend& tad° some tritiog business. He reemioad ulnae late food.. The mareedice joaiwoh, &mend thnt, as account
two, whoa, on returning to his home, some miles distant shall be go, of the ritreeer io which the mum collected fray this 'Mega, which has, unhappily, • tarbuleet charm- Iby the toeterry have bees employed, and they ask I. pa,
Or. he bad to mom through some fields ; and is Mitsp•OZ ! ocular for the same of the person who won the grand
crab a Parnw "ma"' Cffinwra. h• Ws° anniag inn Waal I 're of 100,001 Kr. They are also anxious to know how it
tort cut" to hi. realleri..e, when he Ina 1111•1114111 V waylaid tipped. that 120,000 fr. produced by the lottery. 300,0001 r.
lo
i* party of three or four men, who, it would appear, I te 400,0(10(r. subscribed by the faithful, 300,000 fr. hot by
parry
to the Threryear.44, and lay is waiting thus
r_._, to M. Mires, and 20.000 fr. the annual revenue al the dm
pel
crank" Callihan, end his companion,who won•••ocwW ' have not only not sulked to complete the chureh, bat
Wt
anti, its, opposite faction. The former tried to escape Inn debts to the Amerind of 500,000 fr. have been hawed.
nil scr.ns several tells, but he wee followed aod beaten Public opinion at Marseilles and in all the south of Fiance
1... it the hoot with • heavy kneed whip. His bead was awaits with impeatiseee uphaatieus respecting this odor.
eiteagyely fractured, and when some neighbour who hap- : tw.t...kirpome
i"ed le be paring eked the time of this brutal assault i THE VILLAGE
hod—l think that the art of
`4""'...
munr,,,t,l2tototannflahrThitneelsiihnanazoociol: biny.hannallecethe-re ibefe draping the Mk human hody hiss been brought to much
tar excellence by the mass of those who practise it, than
iii-d On the following day. He was brought home, an in-
any other of the useful and ornamental arts. Tailors, even
Tim hell, aod • verdict of "Wilful Murder' was returned in - aiajaa. are roam'', extremely bed, Or it may le
'ato'asit.n""be.'apPerwasprehend,u.di.imira. We
"et the murderer , that the providing of the human frame with decent and
Ftrat RAILWAY AMIDE/WT.—OE Monilay atter-
, ) well.fittieg garments is ro very difficult • thing, that (nave
by a great genius hem and there) it can be no more than
•.n. whilst a cattle train from Skitdos to Manchester wapproximated to. Aa for tailors in little country villsge.,
i;roxichiag to Brierteld Mattes, as the Lancashire and their power of dietorting sod disfiguring is wonderful
1 -Ykthire el.'s,. seer jrnireley, • drover, named CMS' When I used to be a country elergynne, I remember bow,
''..e. in charge ercettlr, wet accidental Pitched hen the . when I went to the funeral of some simple runic, I was
n ~li on oh' be was travelling, and thrown es the rails in filled with eurprise to see the tall, strapping, fie* young
~.b a way that the wheels of the over him, country lads arrayed I. their black suits. What awkward
•.." mil, nesting his bead from his=ssliamsddoneeed Inn fi they looked in those unwonted prusente! How
a !..tire a lireirshaw booth, in Romenakle.
, different from their easy, natural appearance in their every.
Tim tinierreKA' Disrt-rs IN Bunisoax. —A day fustian ! Hen Too would see • young fellow, withoua
e`l'al* reeetiag of the operative spinnen woe held in rod whom huge collar covered hal( hie heed when y
Kg•alint on &Way, when it wee resolved to submit to looked at him from behind; • very C.aann thing wa• to Pr robs-hos ni fire per emit. on the wages, which takes have shaves which entirely concealed the hands ; and the
'''"'"tno. week ; and the other matter of dispute (the tube 'enabled and baggy aspect if the whole suite could Le
,•••tioe) was poet I for farther coosideration. There imagined on! by such as have men them.— Fearer', AI ayo -
•,11 thus be so &tribe et preload. I tine few Oe .