The Express.
London, England, 1868-01-28 00:00:00

B IT.

Mahn -.W.W.1 41
Aberdeen 44.711 40
144th 29.851 47
Antroetan 29.671 47
Greenmails W. 061
valued 30.1061
Cape Clear 80.211 60
Roche's Pt 30.08244
Limp* BO.Oll
Il etybeed 30.001 47
£OlllO6OB 80.171
Latent. 30.24 150 W.
Itoolestort So. 821 44 N.W.
Plymouth 50.164 48 &
Weymouth 80.13 W.
rortanionth 30114 47 W.B.W.
Loudon 8607140 &W.
Yarmouth 80.01 45 31.8. W.
learborough WWI 44 W.
81delus W. 871 60 N.W.
Pans
Strasbourg —
h"ea7art's Coe. —I- -

W.S.W.
W.S.W.
B.W.
11. W.
W.N.W.
A.W.

iI i

214

Barometer comxted and reduced to Id deg. at sea level. The
letters r f (falling), ■ (steady indicate direction of
motional thernereury within lest 14 hours. Thermometer exposed
in shade. Extreme force, with Kittle's:Sion during last 24 hours.
Z.—calm. Weather: b.—blue sky ; c. - clouds :detached) ; f.—
fog h.—hall; L—light ; m.—misty (hasy) ; o—overcast
(dull); r.—rain ; —UMW ; —thunder. Italn.fall, snow or
' ball melted), during lAA 24 hours. Bea disturbence.
REM AUKS.
Yesterday afternoon atmosphei Mal pressures were diminish-
ing in the east coast. This diminution has progressed generally,
and this morning the readings at stations on the Channel coast
are convlderably less than those of yesterday. In the north
pressures are low ; there the readings are nearly half an inch
helms those at places in the south of England The region of
maximum pressure Is bathe west of France ; only two of our re.
ports from the CouUnent have arrived. Weather is much
warmer in the south of England and on the west coast of France
In some places the Increase in teinperature bee been 12 degrees.
Light westerly winds are now generally blowing over our
islands. Kehl has fallen at almost all stations, while a preva-
lence of fog and mist is repotted front the south and west.

We read in Gatignani :—" Lord Radstock will
give Gospel addresses in the Congregational Chapel, El,
Rue Itoyal-St.-Honore, at 2 p.m., in English, this day,
27th, to-morrow, 28th, Wednesday, ?nth, and Thursday,
;30th, and in the evenings of these days will deliver the
the same translated into French, at 8 p.m., in the Wes-
leyan Chapel, 4, Rue Roquepine."
A vivandibre, who accompanied the armies of the
First Napoleon, has just died in the Asylum of La Sal-
petriere, at the age of 104. She went through the Rus-
sian campaign and was at Waterloo, and in the course of
her long life traversed • thousand dangers. She retained
her faculties to the last.
The Paris correspondent of the Morning Post
gives some account of a ball which took place last week in
the Salle Valentino, known as the " annual cook's ball,"
where it appears the aristocracy of the kitchen, and the
more beautiful women of the hale, together with the ,
youthful knights of the casserole, mustered strongly. Some
of the fishmarket ladies wore jewellery which must have
cost some thousands of francs. At the commencement of
the evening it appeared to the correspondent that a
haughty reserve and proud etiquette prevailed throughout (Before
ROBBERY theOF RecordeE.r.)
the brilliant society ; " but as the evening advanced, PLAT
and negus and punch were imbibed by
dancers, • more familiar language and an easierattitude pos. di tment whichd charged him.,
the props
rteants keertiiiiol.,
the vigorous Henry Stigma, ersmi, pleaded guilty to !u W'
good
seemed both ladies and gentlemen." As to the conversation, another,tlvraasirisnsn sh• tart. PM)" y
he found it much like that of other classes, and that " all Mr. Cooper appeared for the prosecution.
indulge in scandal, detraction, and abuse, when they are The prisoner was a finisher of plate, and had been for.
natural." He dem not believe the kitchen of any other three yoga ini the em
siness epfloymenit oft the
t.prosecutorse who c.fo.
country " could have contributed so wall•dromed, to well- tied
16, Jonevi t. Oa the Januaryg Mr. Holland Ate
educated, and so polite • society. It only wanted the tended aasde at ma.. Dateahm and stowse his own cod pur.
presence of the Emperor and the Empress to make this chased 18 silver spoons which he found to bar
the
soiree as brilliant as any given at the Court of the marks, and which had passed through the hands of
Tuileries." prisoner. It was afterwards discovered that the spoons
had been pledged with • pawnbroker in Sloane -street our
A letter from Constantinople states that the
little sheet called the Mukkbir, the organ of young Tar- for sale. Duplicates for other property were also foiapl .it
:if 7s. in June, 1866, and not being redeemed had beeusenc
key, published in London, is read with avidity by all the prisoner's house and identified as having belonged t?
fashionable Stamboul, and the booksellers are pestered day
and night for it. Young Turkey is one long diatribe the
thatprosecuors, from whose premises it had been rem°, ed
virile was ut
senetakreil to nine months' hard labour.
spinet those in power, who are denounced as so many THI LAMBETH MURDER.
thieves and imbeciles. This one has robbed such and "'eh Oar readers will remember that at theme mad= of tits
1 whom heaaab
funds ; another, who was a menial servant two years ago, Central Criminal Coed • man
the
as Clerk M!
is now a Rothochild ; and in return for all this the present 1 chersod with the murder of the child of • woman wish
men are not even capable of securing to Turkey the aim- after-.ited committing the hieltannistawe es wa:
•
pled advantages of good government Everything is going rAT;IpanAdO the pocircerand gtold the constableac
what be bed
to rain, political, administrative, financial; all reforms are done. The sheriffs very humanely instructed Mr. Sleigh
slow ; and all this has been the work of the dozen or two to defend the prisoner, bat when he was placed at the bar
of men who have been governing Turkey for the last 20 be persisted in pleading guilty, and although 34. J_ustil
years. The Sultan himself, it appears, is a regular reader rn:lgteaat lear"tettju it and have rat, strenuously us
~,,c.
of this periodical. I fuTed to do so, and Ste, plea wasvitcorier but Kr. Justice
A lady in Prance, who frequently gives liberal Shea respited the sentence in order that inquiries wl
sums in charity without revealing her name to the public, be made as to the state of his Wad. It 7=l w'
Ms
has just forwarded to 'the Director of the Administration ding the
ly initiched,tilttitt :so; trsleghttet inclination at
of Public Ambiance 9,4004 r. for distribution among Poor insanity bee wbeen discovered in biro. He ewes to per;
pools to aid them in min their rent. featly understand what be has pleaded guilty W. 5...
Several thousand Poles from Lithuania Vol- states that he committed the crime, sal is swam thateeTi
bye* and Podolia. who wort transported after 'the lasi life teillteetegmetteed'be Iflteorlyeteg crime, is
rebellion, haw hese allowed to mem, if net to their aid daring the present esedew
home, whisk is to be entirey ltateifisd, at Wet to the .............,•••....
____------_
hisideet at raaad Proper. Ban *I. " ,_with"4 say Thamrsssir xis Sant Mew= 53m
, bushel
Gager
mewl of MiPPerk they we lodged in nom= to Pruner ltaiumaoues -maim, Itsossr.ersasr,Vi. —O
itareatkei in the streets. Ths Poem Poles ere eollestlag and ninety-nine patients were relieved at this Air
charitable esstribatiess for their mifferiat 'dared. pessary dazing the week ending Jan. 25.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

(THIS DAY.)

h