The Express.
London, England, 1868-11-04 00:00:00

1 i~

••

1 yrwhitt. with Medias si kelkeeveretse, the new et
waiter.
_ _

113i."-TrOgitatt a,ppeared for the preseetatioa. sad itt
preiliug the aye ia.d that the pilesaw had bean la thit
tat k of the prosivitoor about eta moat* sal Auras
tl at twee ho bad loot a eaaaideroble SIM of swop ; 0.
yisee:day lergaeat Odle of the 0 Melillo. hvrias Mel
et rouideeted with, took each steps as tad to th, de-
tetlic n of the pehanar as the thlet.
Ito t limier, who wee la Isom after bolas tweationed,
met -1 Lace uothing more to My tL la that I teek the
Lalt-ioeweitto, and I aaa wrya, mosey for it.
sae. T 5 mita eiewmitted the peroaer foe lAA
- -

RUNT TO OBOOMOI

Mr. /brier, a bii;e7iviciuslier, earring ea bodiless at
the &asked &millirem Stedikeillebost, Illaskfriare-
mad. &pleated before lir. MrII an adjestaad
mus, obtained by Mr, the saasftry la-
q•stior of Bt. Eavioas74 Boa segiestiag to
°try the order of the vestry is altering the amber of his
Louse es fixing tLe said number ea a °merinos@ pare of
the_facia.

F.tringtork produced a drawiag plaz of the old sad
new letters, and oesteaded that the latter were sot legible
enough.
Mr. Ptatricles. after leeldag at the eat of Lad=
said He weeds wan " MAU wasehilee," sad
on looking at the that the sew Rushee deed
below the old ose was enough. He also easaldered
that Mr. router was to keep the old awake ap
raated) until hie eaeloomers=sed to the sew ass
der thus olromstarwee he the saauseas

DLUPOLICLILL CYO Of VAIMOL vasowunt.
Itionent etaples, M of 100, Btiow**-11eide, Her-
mondmy, was on remand with throwing vitriol
over —Mar 01901, sad serioady injuring her.
The oomphamat, who was burnt upon the forehead,
neck, amen and basin said she bad lived with the
prisoner as his wife as and off for the past seven
3-ears, having left him ice two year hat rstandag
to him four mouths sinew Oa the attenuant of Tuesday,
the 27th ult., she lett home to poosed to Deptford to re-
deem a shawl at a pawahreloses, and at 6 o'clock she was
about entering the pawnbroker's when the prisoner mat
her, and said, " Core along, I want you." The prisoner
did not seem out of temper, and on has asking her for the
money she had took 3a. Bd. out of her haat. She told
him the wished togo to her sister's house, and they walked
together. On reaching her sister's house, which m situate
in a dark tinning, she was about to knock at the door,
when the plimmer seined her by the arm and posing her
against the wall, Baying "I hare got you now and I
mean to do for you," at the same time putting his face
against her face. She was frightened and screamed, seeing
that he bad a bottle full of something. She put her hind
np to protect her face, and while the prisoner held her
1.14 e telt something go over her and thought he hal
stabbed her, her hands being a.I over of a red colour.
&foie the I risoner did this he pulled off her bonnet an I
both her boots. The prisoner then ran away, sal km
sister, bearing her screams, opened the duo:, earl she
went in and found that her forehead and hands were
Lui tied as alto other parts of her body. From the manner
in wLkh the prisoner held her, she hollered ho attempted
to pi.t something into her mouth.
In answer to the prisoner, the complainant said she left
Lim Onto weeks age, but returned again the ammo night,
Le (the I tisonee) having come to Deptford and thrertanel
to mustier her if she dd not do so. . . . . .

Hz. E. H. Downing, surgeon. deyeed to the injurisi
1.1 the couipLtinant being occiiiioned by burns
hem vihiol._ _

TLe pli,oner's explanation of his conduct to the police-
man nue Mat ho had thrown the *Arlo! over the MOJIIM
cnly to bum hor clothe*.
kr. Lille on committed the prisoner for trill at tha
next Old bailey eeseiosa.

FETRAORMYARY RCR.VR ON THE
1/41VCII/aTER Ji:lid-VG E. •

Yesterday a acing of 'neat unusual oxarreaao
trek place on 'Change, owing to the appearauce upin tha
Aa r or the conservative candidates for the City, Me sus. J.
Lome and H. Birley. About a quarter-past I o'clock, the
Lour of Ligh 'change, these gentlemen. led forward by the
cha:nnim of their erection cornmitte-,Mr. W. It. Carlstadt.,
jun. and Messrs. T. IL Birley and William Birch, entered
the Exchange building by the St. Ann's-square entraux•
and their presence, as they made their way to the oppo-
site side of the room, with heads uncovered. soon attraatel
attention. Immediately they were recoguisel (the
;ethical significance of their visit being beyond doaht)
(leers from their friends greeted them, mingled with !girl
beefing. from opponents. By the former, cries were raised
of" Go to the gallery!" "Speak, speak" and as the candi-
dates made their way in that direction, with what diffi-
culty may be imagined at such a time of the day, the
demonstration of feeling for and against them became
louder and louder. They, however, reached the gallery,
and presented themselves, bat in luuad, at the front, as if
for the ropers of addressing the crowd; bat, if they had
any such intention, it was absolutely out of the question
to tarry it out, for the noise was deafening.
At this point, Mr. Simpson, master of the Exchange,
made his way to thegallery, and, addressing Mr. Callender,
said he hoped there *ordain no attempt at speech-making.
Mr. Callender promised that there should not be, and Mr.
Simpson uttered some words of remonstrauca, on account
of what he deemed an unwarrantable interruption
of business. Mesas. Hoare and Birley, with their sup-
porters, then withdrew from the gallery ; in doing so they
were a good deal jostled, and in endeavouring to make
their way back to the door, which was • perpetual
struggle, they met with a reception which baffles all
desorption. About the centre of the room an attempt
was made by their friends to form a ring, amid cries of
"Speak, speak '."—cries, however, which were drowned
by lqua hooting. and groans ; and the candidates, so far
frozaibeing able to comply with their friends' wishes,
were knocked about in a manner which was hardly con-
'ductile to their personal comfort. Mr. Hugh Birley is said
to have lost a hat. Whether that is so or not, several
hats were lost or flattened ; and more than one personal
encounter was observed. A large portion of the dis-
orderly demonstration, however, appeared to be the result
of " Larking," rather than of senous feeling. Eventu-
ally the candidates left the building by the door by which
they entered, and were Jost sight a—Mane/we:sr Gear-
disc.

THE LATE DOWAGER DUCHESS OF SITTHER-
WM.—The remains of the late Duchess of Sutherland
were interredyeeterday in the family mausoleum at Trent-
hue. The body was removed from London on Monday,
and laid in Trentham church, where it awaited the fune-
ral. The coffin was draped in a black pall with white •
edges, and upon it were laid wreaths alibis' and camel-
lias, the coffin itself being covered in plain black cloth.
The funeral took place in the presence of a large oon-
course of people, the late duchess being greatly beloved in
Trentham. The Prince of Wales attended, and Lord
Begot represented the Queen. The pall-bearers were his
Royal Highness, Lord Begot, Count Pahlen, Earl
Churwilliam, Earl of Harrowby, and the Right
Hon. W. E. Gladstone. The mourners were the
Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, the Duke and
Duchess of Argyll, Lord and Lady Blantyre, the Marquis
and Marchioness of 'Uhler°, Earl and Lady Grosvenor,
Lord Albert Gower, Lord Alfred Paget, Lord Ronald
Gower, Duke of Devonshire, Admiral Howard, Earl
Granville, Marquis of Lora Marquis of Stafford, Lady I
Belgrave, Lady Elizabeth Grey, Lady Taunton, Lady
Begot, the Earl of Harrington, and others. The Rector of
'Lnham, asauted by the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Grey eel
the Rev. 3. fl. Bunsen (Lffieshall), read the funeral,
reivice. As the body was committed to the dust the
Prince of Wales and Lord Begot plaeil wreathe of
flowers 'iron the coffin. The Trentham and Lilleshall
tenantry, and a large number of residents of the neighs
bowheod, joined in the prozession.
In tLo law courts of Scotland it has boon Snail ,
decided that women have no legal e:aim to ele sulfrage.
The quint:on at issue was, bow far the act known as Lord
lierailly's, in virtue of which the masculine is t.e in-
clude the feminine gender, unless there be a proviso to
the contriny, affected the :;rd section of thin new reform
act, which provides that every man shall be entitled t..
Le registered as a voter who is of full age, and 'pit subject
to any legal incapacity. It was argued that the word
" man" included women also, because no specific provil
liGn was made against this ; and also, that legal incapa-
city was net chargeable against women. The Court of
Appeil was uti.ullueneed by these arguments, and una-
nimously decided that women were not entit!ed to have
their names placed on the register.

A Iti.FaitcrottY Autlintsuor.—The Archbishop
of Olmutz huving refused to deliver to the civil authorities
the registus of the ecclesiastical matrimonial tribunal,
has Leen cendemited to 'ay a Sine of 10,000 florins (1,01100,
and threatened with a further fine of 20,000 florins if he
dues not comply. The same archbishop was previously
tined 7,000 'forum Although the ecclesiastical revenue of
the see amounts to the large sum of 200,000 florins, or
(20,0001.), it will hardly suffice to bear the burden of these
PWve fines.
cZy Scott, one of the keepers in tho
employ of the Messrs. J.euti..on, at their Zoological
Barden, Belle Vue, Manchester, who was takers to the
infirmary on Saturday, suffering from a fearful bite in the
thigh from a bear that had broken Jute*, has died of his
wound.
VALUE OF PROPERTY TN ST. PAUL'S-CUT:IRM-
vet-sp.—Yesterday, at the Auction Mart, Tokenhouea-yard,
Luthbury, Muses. Debeuham and Co., auctioneers,
offt red to public competition the freehold warehouse, No.
27, St. Paul's-churchyard, let on lease for an unexpired
term of 19 years at 1,000/. per annum, and now in the oc
cupation of government as the Post-office Savings-bank,
the property occupying an area of 1,479 square feet. The
liighe-Abid was 20,000/. and it was bought in at 21,6001.
'1 Le two adjoining warehouses, Nos. 28 and 29, held fur
an um spired term of 66 years at a ground rent of 71,01. a
year, and lot fur 21 years at 1,300/. per annum, were
bought in at /4,000/. The corner warehouse adjoining,
he kl for an unexpired term of .6 years at a ground rent of
LOW. a year, and let at 0211. per annum, sold fur 3,2(10/.