The Express.
London, England, 1857-08-11 00:00:00

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The I;i:Xer Ti64:lTtgoqun'tarione subjoined. Town
tallow S.M. 6d.. Petersburg Y.C. on the apt, 60e. ;
Augur, 601. 9d. ; September, 61s. ; October and Decem-
ber, 695. 6d.

SMITHFIELD RAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Mr. F., J. Davis reports trade without alteration. Primo
tneadow hay, 655. to 72e. ; surrior ditto, 755. to 80e.; in-
(onto ditto, 50s. to 600.: new ditto. 60.. to 800. ; rows,
Ms. to Ms.; clover. old, Mu to 110 s.; oacond cut, Mu to
955., new, 80s. to 100 s. ; straw; Ms. to Wu

FONERAL OF THE LATE BISHOP BLoNYIEL4.—
This afternoon the mortal remains of the Right Hon. and
Right Rev. Charles James Blomfleld, late Bishop of
London, were removed from his late residence of Fulham,
and deposited in the family-vault in the picturesque church-
yard of Fulham, in tho presence of a numerous assemblage
of tbo clergy of the metropolis, and many of the neighbouring

tradesmen.
REVOCATION OF A CLERGYMAN'S LICENSE.—The
Bishop of Rochester hoe revoked the Scenes of the Rev. Mr.
West, the curate tf Hemel Hempsted, Hertfordshire, under
somewhat singular circumstances. It appears that for many
months past differences have prevailed in the parish in re-
ference to the mode of performing the services of the church,
and ranch ill feeling has consequently beets excited. Bomb
time since Mr West, the curate, refused ti read the form of
thanksgiving ordered by the Privy Council fer the safe
delivery of her Majesty, and repreeentations were made to
the bishop of the diocese. A long correspondence took pleas
between I.se bishop and some of the townspeople. who took an
active part in the molter, and the result has been that the
bishop has withdrawn Mr. AVeat's license to preach, at the
same time prohibiting him from performing any rite or we-
mony in or connected with the church. The proceedings
which have been taken have not tended to allay the ill-keling
which prevailed—indeed, it is generally admitted that the
brambles been so far widened as to render any chance of
reconciliation between the conflicting unite, quite impomible.
LOLA MoNTee.—The renowned Leda Monte. is
now spending a few days at Niagara hills. She has appeared
at dm geffelo Theatre as a sort of interlude to her season of
On Fridsy, morning Lola took the tram faris Buf-
Vet without advice from any source, she seated herself
Imess. car to quietly puff her cigarette. While thug
jog, irenwing off from her lips the curling smoke,
she Mee discovered by the conductor, and informed that pas. .
were not permitted to ride in the baggvp wt., BMesßire attend= to the intimation, but continued to smoke
tier OM hod addressed her. Ast. Supt. Colhuntr wee at
efeeetelase and was informed what Lola was doing. He said
Ibli AMA do its other pareengers did, and that she could nabs
peresilleito ride i n the baggage car. The conductor calkd up-
en
bar, end politely told her that the most take a met in cos
el
Om ems designed for plesengere. Lola drew herself up
Woes atfftride of &fleece, and told the conductor that she
Mg twelled all over the world, and had always rode where
shekels mind to, and propoted to do so in this care. The
essilkwier further expostulated with her, sad assured her
that he was but executing the orders of the superintendent
and the roles of the company. (Lida replied that elm bad
"horsewhipped bigger men than he." This settled the
matter. The conductor withdrew and Lola was not again
distarbed. She rode to Buffalo in the baggage car and had
no
occasion to UFO the whip. The canned men did not came
to further disturb the tierces—Rochester Union, July 10.
ANOTHER Coop. Op POSONINO BY ARSENIC IN
TORDOKIDE.—Mm. MAO., the wife of George Barker,
farmer, (Weston (about four miles from Leyburn and six
from Middleboro), died soddenly on Sunday night week.
She was well enough on the ious Friday to mud in hay-
making, and on the Sunday she was helping the girl tenant,
when she was taken (suddenly ill, was very rick, thirsty, and
much purged . and, in the evening, before any reedit al mei-
tan= =at be procured, she was deed. Mr. Cockcroft,
surgeon, of Middleboro, was on the spot shortly after-
wards, but too late to be of service. A petemeetem
examination was eubsoquently made by Mr. Cockerclt, and
the contents of the stomach dethatched to Leeds fur analy-
sis. The inquiry before the coroner has been partly
, seas to allow of the depoeition of Mr. T. Nunueley,
openedl.l6. being taken. Mr. Nunneley produced in a small
bottle the arsenic extracted from the stomach wet to
him. lie said the points fund was sufficient to dertroy
three or four human beings. The jure considered thews
could be no doubt that the deems= had died from the
effecta of weenie end the inquest was accordingly ad-
journed until Wednesday next. The husband of the de-
caaaaa, a arecmg, robust, healthy fellow, in the employ-
merit of Mormanke Wyvill, Esq., of Burton Hall, has bean
apprehended on suspicion of poisoning his wife, hut he
stoutly asserts his innocence. During the short time the
deceased hes been ni irried to the prisoner, they have lived in
continual strife, and he has severely and brutally ill-treated
her at various time
The deceuwoerev re
e! months ad-
vanced in pregnency at the time of h death. The prisoner
had mew to one of the outhouse, at Nene II 011, when a
large quantity of arsenical mixture, used for the destruction
of the smut in wheat, had been deposited.—Xenekester
/tanners.
SUICIDE.—CORONER'S INCICEST.—An inquest
was held hod night on the body of Mr. Jenne Davie, aged
32, lately resident at 4, Itabelegb-street, Pimlico, who com-
mitted suicide by bringing himself. Willem Dmis, brother
of deemed, said that he had seen an account in the news-
of t rad event, wherein he (demand
)
were erroneously asesibed as a City merchant
who bad lost by mercantile traneactions 100,000 L.
in which statement there was not one wood of
trans. Deceased had till lately been a clerk in tho Aneter-
dam Water Works Company, Holland, and nines leaving hie
situation had . resided with =emu and their widowed
mother. He enjoyed good health and spirits, was of quiet
and temperate habits, and on Friday morning la= at break-
fast seemed mere cheerful than usual. After breakfast he
went to hie bed-room at the top of the house, shaved,
wished, and dressed himself, and then walked in the garden
smoking till half-past ten o'clock, when he returned to Iris
apartment. Witnese about two o'clock wee called to by hie
mother from above stairs, saying that "James had hung
himself," when on going to the top lending he found him
=speeded by his silk handkerchief which was fa
tend to something eke rand his neck, and which proved
to be black silk stocidsge, to the staple of the trap-door.
He immediately cut him down, and fetched Mr. Griffiths,
surgeon. No. 3, Eston-equen, who pronounced life lobe ex-
tinct. Deceased never threatened suicide, and ulways. ex-
= great horror at sack an sahebs commit ted. Victor
R. • friend of deceased* said that deceased bed
fre-
quently complained of parts his heed. and did so °athlete-
diey lest. Verdict, "Terepormy thasalty."