The Express.
London, England, 1868-10-20 00:00:00

3oreph BUTCII. 234 M. proved that the prisoner had bean
convicted of a felony on the Ifith of May, 1866, and sea-
tenrcd to six Months hard labour.
Mr. l'artridire committed the prisoner for trial.

TAB Melia OP 4 BANKERII OLIIItt AT rim
LOUGILBUROUGII-1041) RAILWAY BTATIAIf.

LATEBTV

IRMO INT

INQUEST--(INIS DAT.)
This morning Mr. W. Carter, the Surrey ooroner,
held an inquest at the Green Man tavern, Cold Harbour-
lane,. touching the death of Mr. Joseph Cart-
wright Hakim aged 44 years.
Barret, platelayer, in the employ of the London.
Chatham, and Dover Railway Company said, that
at half-past 8 o'clock on Friday morning he
was at work on the main line near Lough-
borough-road station, when he saw the demand
hare the Metropolitan Extension Station and run moose
the "four foot " and right in front of the engine of •
train. The engine was then ten yards from him. It was
going at the rate of thirty miles as hour. There wee no
time to sound the whistle, or even to call out to the de-
oared before be was knocked down. He was hurled •
distance of sixty feet along the hue in front of the engine.
The train Fes peol as soon as possible. Witnem went
up to the theeenth and found that the body was dreadfully
in front
eat about. Th
of the e dammed was on the line when hole/aped
Mr. Augustee , station matter at the Louti
boraigli-read railway saM that on
the
morn
he saw the dereassill jump from the and o
the dews pietism of tthistalle The 8.36 am. Metro-
politan up bath was then in and • hut train was
theasath the He " Bowlike' hare
hi et the limed
ellgthao Midi be wee Mad before
could he thee to oath Malths. Palem=ashill no rtr6
to arose the at the pert where the ran.
to ran in frost of the eagles with the intention
gPriearestrlying him life. When his body was searehed •
pieee of paper, with his addreth was found on him ; •
railway ticket from Loughborough-read to Ludgate-hill,
and • purse, containing 2s. 2d. were also found in his
pocket.
Mr. James Marsden, builder, 43, Lonimore-mad, Wal-
worth, said that the deceased was • banker's clerk. Wit-
ness had known him for several years, but he had not
seen him for two months before his death. He was always
a abouvery reserved man, and there was always a vacant star
his eye.
Mrst. Jane Caroline Hairley, the widow of the deoeseed,
mid that she revided at 13, Eaton-villas, Millbrook-roed,
Brixton. Her husband was a clerk in the London and
County Bank. He used to leave the house at 8
o'clock in the morning to go to the bank. On Friday
morning be left home to go to the bank. Shortly after
wittners heard that he had been killed on the line.

Coroner—Can you account for it
Witness—Only that during the hot weather last July he
had an attack of low fever, and he has never been the
same since. He wu always very desponding for fear he
should not be able to remain at the bank. He was
anxious lest be should not be equal to his duties. Witness
bad a small income even if be lost his situation,

The jury, after a brief deliberation, returned a verdict,
That the deceased destroyed his life by leaping in front
of a certain engine while m estate of temporary insanity."

AIVOTHSR 1210 T AT HARTLEPOOL.--1111VBRAL
PliB4ollB INJURED.

Since the riot at West Hartlepool, three weeks
ago, Flynn, the anti-eatholic lecturer, by whosepressure
the disturbance was caused, has taken up his a ein the
town, when he has delivered several lectures in the Oxford
Music Hall, until at length " businem" falling ofl, he
pandered his attention to Old Hartlepool. where, being
refused a room, be delived an harange on the town moor
on Saturday afternoon, to some 600 persons. Although
very violent in his language, he failed to create any breach
of the peace. On Sunday, however, he again appeared on
the moor, where the crowd numbered many hundreds
of persona. Scarcely had the lecture begun, ere a fight
originating in some badinage between lads and women
in Cleveland-street, the Irish quarter, which is close
to the moor, ensued between the rival creeds. A
fierce cannonade of stones passed between the parties,
whom the borough police force, who only number some
ten or twelve men, endeavoured to separate, and were
for a time exposed to great danger. Fortunately, at
this moment a body of more than 20 of the county
force, under Superintendent Davidson, came up, and the
combatants were driven apart before any venous conse-
quences ensued ; but many persons, chiefly Irish, were
more or less injured by the stones. It has been reported
to the borough bench that Flynn has determined to take
the Temperance-hall by main force, and a deputation of
the proprietors waited upon the bench, at the close of the
petty serious, to ask protection of their property, which
the mayor at once said should be given them.

The Rector of Liverpool, the Rev. A. Camp-
bell, who describes himself as "an octogenarian, not
having the slightest personal interest in the great contro-
versy of the day," in a letter to the 21ev:, suggests for
consideration " whether some compromise could not be
invented short of the total disastablishment and disendow-

meat of the Irish Church, which might middy the ends of
justice without robbing the protestant landlords and out-
raging protestant feelings, and effect substantial reform
instead of a revo'ution." The writer confines himself,
however, chiefly to indirect taunts of Mr. Gladstone for
opinions expressed by him many years ago in favour of
the Establishment on religious grounds. Repudiating

the idea that the church of a small minority is a " badge
of conquest," he contends, nevertheless, that its con-
tinuance in alliance with the state is necessary, in order
to counterbalance " the otherwise irresistible organisation
of the Church of Rome."

A correapondent of a Dublin contemporary
state* that Sir George Bowyer, But., M.P. for Dundalk,
has just been made a member of the pontifical household,
having been appointed by his Holiness the Pope one of his
chamberlains, in recognition of his service* to the Roman
catholic church.

THE HEALTH OF THE BISHOP OF EXETER.—We
are informed that the Bishop of Exeter is very ill, and
that he is not likely to recover. The statement which
appeared in the Guardian a few days ago, " that he is
gradually sinking to his rest," is understood to be true,
although it has been denied.— Western Morning News.
THE " C0P1117.88 OF DERWENTWATER."—On
Saturday a wood house, fitted up with great care, having
• partition across the middle, and suitable doors and
windows, was carried from Blaydon to Hasten, and
placed at the end of the countess's tent. Prior to its
being conveyed from /Maiden it was visited and inspected
by a large number of inhabitants, all of whom expressed
themselves astonished at the neatness of the " Countess's
house." No obstacle was presented to the placing
of the house, and the " Countess " was so over-
powered with this kind expression of her friends
that she shed tears. During the day the Mickley Brass
Band paid her Avila, and discoursed several sweet strains.
The " Countess," on being removed from her late abode,
had to be supported by her attendants, owing to the
cramped position in which she has been confined. How-
ever, she still persistently asserts her intention of remain-
ing until forcibly removed. It is understood that a meet-
ing of the If exham Highway Board will be held ou Tues-
day, to consider the case. It is reported that, even amongst
that body, • majority is in favour of no action being
taken. An amusing feature of the case was when the
watchers on the opposite side of the road saw the wood
house put down, they pulled down their tent and set about
constructing a more subetautial (Am.—North/re Daily
.:press.
THE BRIGHTON RITUALISTEL—The following
address was forwarded to the Bishop of Chichester after
the inhibition of Mr. Perches :—•• My Lord lihhop,—
We, the undersigned, the clergy of Broadwatcr and I
Worthing, pray your lordship to receive our very sincere
thanks for the detided expression of your opinion as to the
ritualistic extravagances at St. James's Chapel, Beifthton.
Believing as we do that such scandalous violations of the
rubrics and doctrines of our church tend greatly to the
encouragement of her enemies, we rejoice that your lord-
ship has exercised the power which the law placed in your
- hands, and we earnestly hope that you will proceed
further, as may be necessary, in restraint of any who set
at naught the authority of their diocesan and prove them-
selves traitorous ministers of the church.--E. K. Elliott,
hector of Broadwater; Francis Pitcher, Curate of Broad-
water; William Head, Incumbent of the Chapel of Ease,
Worthing ; Francis Cruse, Vicar of Christ Church, Worth-
ing ; Walter S. Lewis, Vicar of St. George's, Worthing;
W. O. Porton, Assisting Minister, Christ Church, Worth.
ing
THE SON OF A LIVERPoOL SOLICITOR CHARGED
wpm FOllol&T.—Yesterday afternoon the sou of • well-
known Liverpool solicitor was apprehended on the charge
of having defrauded two tradesmen in that town, vie,
Messrs. Trues% tailor, Hanelagh-et Messrs. Wren
and Son, engaged in a similar b in St. George's
Crescent, by offering, in exc 'goods obtained,
cheques on the North and Soia Bank, pro-
flailing to have been signed ether, and which, it
transpired, were forgeries.— he err Examiner.
THE OUTRAGE AT NOTTING-HlLL.—Yesterday
Charles Seiler, alias Charles Smith, who stands charged
with the burglary and murder at the residence of Mrs.
' Russell, Notting-hill, on the night of the 21st Sept. last, on
which occasion Mrs. Remelt received such injuries at the
hands of her assailant that she died shortly afterwards,
was apprehended by the police at Chatham. The accused
has been stopping at the Tall-ho beer-house, High-street,
Chatham, for some time, and' on Saturday morning broke
into the premises in the occupation of the Electric Tele-
graph Company, also into the shop of Mr. Sparkhall,
hairdresser and perfumer, and likewise into
the premises of Mr. Thornton, tailor and out-
fitter, all situate near each other in High-street, and from
each of which he stole various articles. On being appre-
hended on the charge of having committed the burglaries,
the prisoner was identified by Police-constable Wood, 60,
as being the man who is supposed to have committed the
murder at Nutting-hill, his appearance, even to the marks
on his body. exactly iorresponding tithe descriptiou given
of him. The prisoner is about 6 feet inches in height,
and 20 yours of age; on his left arm he has the words
"Sarah Price" marked in Wien ink. He is a discharged
soldier from the G9th Regiment, his discharge papers being
found on bim whim ho was arrested. Yesterday afternoon
the prisoner underwent an examination at the Chatham
police-emit, before Mr. Guise, the stipendiary magistrate,
on the charge of burglary, and was by bun fully OUIII-
-

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENINQ OCT9MR, 2O, „NW

ixcis

MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

.. 1

MONET MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

OMR CrOLOOIL
The English tele are steady to-day, at the
closing prioes of yieterday. Home railway stooks
have been little dealt in, and, with a few excep-
tions, are unaltered. Brighton and Midland have
been sold to a moderate extent, at a slight reltio-
tion. An active demand is still apparent for
foreign lecuritielk and the speculative de-
scriptions have again improved. Peruvian
of 1865 are in prominent request, and have ex-
perienetd a fresh rise of 1 per oent. United States
5-20 Bonds are firm, at the repent advance. Some
of the colonial government debentures are in-
quired for, and show a favourable tendency.
Banking, financial, and miscellaneous shares are
negleoted.

ilia applications for dimwit are upon a mode-
rate scale, and the charge for choice paper is only
la to le per wet. The rate for advanoes in the
Stock Exchange is without variation, at 1 per
cant.

• Consols are quoted 041 to 1 for money
sal 931 for the account (November 6) ; and
the Three per Cants. Reduced and New Three
per Cents., 9311 to 1.
The variations in railway stocks are evenly
balanced. Great Eastern and London, Chatham,
and Dover have improved 1 per oent., while Mid-
land and Brighton have declined 1. Annexed are
the quotations:—Caledonian, 711 to 1; London and
North Western, 1121 to 6 ; Great Western, 481 to
49; Midland, 112 to 1; London and South
Western, 87i to 881 ; Great Eastern, 401 to
; Brighton, 52i to t ; South Eastern, 771 to
78 ; Metropolitan, 1071 to I; Great Northern,
1071 to 108; ditto A, 1061 to 107 ; Lancashire
and Yorkshire, 1281 to ; London, Chatham,
and Dover, 171 to 1; and Mancheetet, Sheffield,
and Lincolnshire, 471 to 48.

Foreign bonds are still in demand, and the gene-
ral courvc of prices is favourable. Peruvian of
1865 are in especial request, and have improved t
per cent. Brazilian of 186.5, Chilian of 1867, Ita-
lian of 1861, Turkish of 186.5, and the Nicolai and
Orel Vitebsk Railway Loans have also advanced
to 1. Annexed are the prices :—Brazilian of
1865, 7M to 79; Chilian of 1867, 94/ to 95 ;
Egyptian of 1864, 84 to 83, ex div. ; Italian of
11z61, 521 to 531; Mexican, 161 to f ; Peruvian
of 1865, 80} to 1 ; Russian of 1866, 94 to ;
Nicolai Railway Loan, 681to1; ditto Orel, 831 to
84, ex div.; ditto Moscow-Jaroslaw, 83 to 1; Spa-
nish of 1867, 331 to ; Turkish of 1838, 671 to
681 ; ditto of 1862,701 to 1; and ditto of 186.5, 411
to 1.
The Indian Ten-and-a-Half per Cents. are
quoted 214 to 217 ; the Five, 1141 to 115 ; the
Four, 1031 to 104 ; tho Bonds, 204. to 2.54.
prem., the Debentures, 1051 to 106 ; and
Exchequer Bills, 16s. to 20s. prem. Bank Stock,
242 to 244.

Scarcely a bargain has been recorded in bank
shares. Anglo-Austrian, 61 to j prem. ; Im-
perial Ottoman, 11 to 11 prem. ; Consolidated,
1 to I prem. ; London and Westminster, 64/ to
651; London and County, 482. to 491; and
l'nion of London, 331 to 311.
Miscellaneous shares are inactive, but National
Discount aro 2s. 6d. better, at 11/ to 1 ; General
Credit, 21 to fr dis. ; International Financial, 11
to 11 dis. ; Hudson's Bay, 151 to lt; Telegraph
Construction, 131 to 16 ; Atlantic Telegraph Eight
per Cent. Preference, 3/ to 4 ; and Anglo-American,
211 to 1.
United States 5-20 Bonds are per cent. lower,
at 73 to 1 ; Erie Railway shares, 321 to 1 ;
Illinois Central, 961 to 9; ; Atlantic and Cheat
Western Debentures, ni to 381 ; and the
Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 391 to 1.
The scrip of the Now Italian Loan is unaltered,
at 11 to 11 prem.
An extraordinary general meeting of the
Queensland Sheep Investment Company(Limited),
will be held on the 29th inst., " To consider the
offer made for the purchase of the property of the
Company, and to receive the report of the com-
mittee appointed to confer with the directors
thereon."

TWO O'CLOCK.
Foreign bonds are rather flatter, and a reduc-
tion of it to per cent. has occurred in Mexican,
Spanish of ItiG7, and Turkish of 1865. As regards
railway stocks, Caledonian has advanoed I per
cent., while Great Northern A has receded I. The
funds are without change.

FOUR O'CLOCK.

The government funds are flat, and have de-
clined 1-16 to per cent., viz., to 941 to 1 for
money, and 941 to for the account.
Home railway stocks have declined to per
cent. Caledonian, 711 to 1; Brighton, 52} to t;
Metropolitan, 1071 to I; South Eastern, 771
to / ; Midland, 112 to ; Lancashire and York-
shire, 1281 to 129; London and North Western,
1121 to I ; and Great Western, 481 to 49.
Foreign bonds show no variation of importance.
Italian of 1881, 331 to 1; Orel, 831 to 1 ; Nicho-
lai, 681 to j ; Turkish of 1863, 411 to 1; and
Spanish of 1887, 331 to R.
About 16,000 soiere'gns have been taken from
the Bank to-day for Melbourne.
At Paris to-day the Three per Cont. Rentes
opened at 70fr. 27c. for the account, showing a
rise of per cent.
The amount of Australian gold known to be
now on the way to England is 612,3091., of which
about 200,000 f. is due.

We are informed that it bas been agreed between
Lord Stanley and Mr. Reverdy Johnson that the
respective claims of British subjects and American
citizens arising out of the Southern rebellion shall
be determined by an international commission,
composed of an equal number of British and
American members, with power to appoint an
umpire, and to sit in London, whose decision shall
be final. Neither the British nor the American
government will put in or support any claim, but
every claimant will have to make out his own
claim. It is not improbable that Lord Stanley
may refer more fully. to this important matter at
the banquet to be given to Mr. Reverdy Johnson,
at Liverpool, on Thursday next.
The South Eastern Railway traffic return shows
this week an increase of 1,3771. compared with the
corresponding period of last year.
The traffic return of the Great Western Railway
of Canada, for the week ending the 16th inst.,
shows an increase of 1021. over last year.

The half-yearly interest, due the 2nd prox., on
the City of Melbourne loans, is advertised for
payment in due course by the Union Bank of Aus-
tralia.
Warrants for the ninth half-yearly payment of
7 percent. Guaranteed Interest on the shares of the
Central Argentine Railway Company wore issued
yesterday.

lIANQurr TO THE Hos. REVERHY JOHNSON hf
LIVEICIVOL.—The American Chamber of Commerce are
milking every preparation for the grand banquet to be
Oen to Mr. ,Tobuson in Liverpool on Thursday evening
twit. At a fpecial mocking of the Council of the Liver-
pool Chamber of Commerce yesterday, an address to the
lion. Mr. Hevertly Johipum was atloptuil.

PALL OF THREE HOUSES AT HOLLOWAY.—On
Halliday misruling, about eight o'clock, three houses which
had lately been ereetud in the Holloway-road, adjoining
thu Tottoubani and Hampstead Junction Railway, fell
with a great enu.h. Fortunately uo cue waa iu the houses
ur pasuisug by at thu time The cause of the auculuut has
not at present beau ascertained.