The Express.
London, England, 1861-04-04 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1861.

He denied the charge, but in the pocket of his cost
he found a letter from Lady Grey, and he then admitted
having received some money from her ladyship, but not by
false pretences. The prissier had been known to the officers
of the Meodicity as an inveterate impostor, and had been
frequently committed to prison for different periods for
obtaining money from ladies of distinction by
false representation•. He had also been in custody on a
chAree of committing a robbery at the mansion of the late
Lord Dudley Stuart. but was discharged on that 00011600.
The prisoner, with much vehemence, declared be had not
received the money by false pretences, as it was his inten-
tion to go abroad.
He was committed to the Home of Correction for three
mouths.

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

OT ILICTRIC =swum.)
cArraaicK BRIDGE MEETING.—(THIS
DAY.)

ELEVENTH TRIENNIAL STAKES. Two miles.

WhAelionee, Homeward Round, Sabreur, Tib Jacket,
Cramood, Meltetor V, and ]tan Grant are here.

BROUGH HANDICAP. Two miles.

Syringe. HMTIIIOO.
Beauty, and North Wold are Isere.
TWELFTH TRIENNIAL STAKES. One mile ands half.
Lily, Lady Louisa, Klarikoff, Patterdale, Rambo, and
Royal Princess are here.
THIRTEENTH TRIENNIAL STAKES. Half a mile.
North Star, Welcome, Patrick, Prologue, Mary, King of
Kars, Maid of Kars, Fanfare, Hartinkm, Birthday f, sod
Sir William Armstrong are here.

CRAVEN HANDICAP. About nee mile.
The Drape, Maid of the lli.t, Stockton, Dennood, Willie
Wright, Leg. and Wings, Bab at the Bowater, Malmo, Loug-
Ant. Trothplight, Mi.. Ihmatable, Polyolbion, Lady Bird,
Ericthosina, Joey Jones, Lancsahire, Lopostcber, Whitt-
well, and Ruby are here.

ST. PHILIPS, STEPNIIY.—MIL ISONWELL AND
HIS PARISHIONERS.—(THIS DAY.)
•
This morning a vestry meeting wax held in the
vestry room. St. Philip's, Stepney, for the elec-
tion of church wiudiros. The church was very
much crowded in coosequence of a notice signed
by the Rev. Mr. Bonwell, and a rumour that he intended
to make his appesoos. Shortly before twelve that gentle-
man sawed trs church, and proceeding towards the vestry,
where t►e parishioners were assembled, was received with
mine Wailes.
*r. BON WELT, aid the persons who hissed were not either
Mistimes or churchmen, to behave in such a way in a
used eddies.

Aiiadj.,Urskenent to the church was at once agreed to.
The Bev. Yr. Boxvitt.t. mid that he wished to
explain why be had come to take the chair on
that occasies. He had • right to do so ex officio.
He bad always been anxious to contribute to the
peace of the parish, and the Bishop of Loudon had
induced him to sign an agreement that d he (Mr. Bonwell
would act interfere with Mr. Hills (the curate in charge)
while the appeal was eding, hie lordship would allow
him (Mr. Bon well) half the fees. Those fees were takes by the
bishop's meretary and kept by him, and but that some friend
had been raised op to him, he should not have been in a position
to come to the church that day. He had been to Mr. Lee,
and found that many of his private pipers had been lost
from the school-room, and much as the people of that end
of London had been maligned by the press with
Wows to St. George-intim-Fast, be had always
been treated with forbearance by the people there.
If the Bishop of London had kept his word and
acted in accordance with the agreement, he should
not have come, but his fees had been kept
back, and week after week he had been left without •
penny in his pocket He had been informed that some ow
lin the parish had mid it was intended to keep back the fees
as long as possible on purpose to crush him still more, and
therefore he appeared to appoint his own churchwarden to
look after his interest, in some degree, at all events. He
could not help repeating that the bishop bad not kept his
word; and it was • frightful thing to know that a Christian
minister should be living in two palaces like Dives, and
keeping his rights away, who was obliged to live like Ir
tarns, doctored by dogs ad comforted by crumbs. He
appointed Mr. Fit:maid O'Brien, of 19, Hark-lass, as
his churchwarden.
Considerable feeling was exhibited on the pert of several
speaker; but there seemed to be amongst the majority a
tendency to withhold any manifestation of their opinion
until the case was fully decided.
Mr. BoNwei.i., in the course of a second address, loudly
declaimed against the unfair manner in which, as he allege
be had been treated by the bishop. If it had not been for
the way in which the prom had treated him he might have
been able to earn • living, which was impossible for any
on. to do while under their ban. During the fourteen
years he had been in the parish be had spent 9031. in the
schools, and had worked more, as the late Bishop of London
had told him, than all the clergymen of St. Paul's Cathe-
dral put together. He had only acme there to do that
which the law allowed him, and threw himself on their
generosity to treat him with fairness.

.. ,
After some other speeches 117 George Ellmer was sip..
poised parish warden, and the proossdings terming... 4 in a
much more enterly manner than had boas anticipated.

HOUTH.IASTZRN RAILWAY COMPANY.
(THIS DAY.)

A special general meeting of the shareholders
in thw COlMpsay was held at 1 o'clock at
the Bridge-house Tavern, Loodon-bridge, for the
purpose of considering and, if so determined, of ap-
proving the following bills now pending in parliament, via :
—A bill (am amended in committee) intituled "A Bill to
stable the South Eastern Railway Company to raise •
further sum of mousey, and to increase their subscriptioo
to the undertaking of the (,'haring-trews Pal=
Company," and also in accords's°e with the
ing orders of the House of Commons, for the purpose
of considering and, if so determined, of approving the fol-
lo bill, now pending in padirset, via. :—A bell (as
in committee) intituled A Bill far authorising
the Charing.cross Railway Company to make • Line of Rail-
way from the authorised Line into the City of London, with
as additional Line in Southwark ; and to raise farther
mone)e, and for other purposes."
The Hon. JAHMS JONG, the chairman of the directors,
presided.
The CHAIRMAN having briefly recapitulated the objects
erf the meeting, concluded by moving that the draft of the
first bill be approved.
The motion having been seconded,
Kr. Firm, said it had been stated by • director in • circu-
lar that the company would, if they agreed to these
seisenses, have to pay 750,0001. for St. Thomas's Hospital,
and 160,0001. for the tolls of Hungerford•bridge. He
wished to know whether inch was the case.

The CRAIRNAN replied that the governors of the hospital
had asked the amount mentiosed, but it by no means fol.
lowed that it would be paid—(hear. hear)—adding that if
the hospital were purchased there would be four acres left
for tale. The tail melte' was quite distioct from the rail-
way capital, sad weld retort a revenue of 8,000/.
The resolution wee speed to, ea was also, after some
discumion, one the mead bill referred to in the
notice.

ZULWAYL

111
a
an
_anl

invaTir7erern/.117.1.
Do. do. a
Heinle*Lannon:a:4

Do. Pradarestvaissas
Bott.,Bront,.&Oodorich
Sipikltiiilll.ll.
1,1873, ditto
Do. Jaw 1, 1875, Otto
Oilcans & d. Nwlers
CapeT.&Dockep.o.goa
Corks. =or wt
&Ws
los. LIM
Do. Jobbalparo
Do. 41 p. Wiwi
Do. 515 01,. do
Do. do. do. 1885-78
Oadosgtjolotbows
Do. 11 per et. Prof. -
Do.ase.Prot.dats.st
Do. pre et.
Do. 7 per et
Do. do. um—.
Do. do. _
Owl ladlon Pinheads
Do. New
01. B. olladla g. 6 p. et
Do. Do.
at wed Canada. Mow
Do. New
D0.1p.01d5pay73.w.0
Do. 51 do., 77.wiLop
Do. do. 78 wl
Do.slp.ottirpr
Ku Ow lida.
di peal
De. do. per
Do. df per et bdia.
Do. 5 per pot.
Wolb.Oorp.(ls. et -do.
N. &world -

WO
ISO
NO
I

VII gl
II lit
di .
• I

don oip.
Do. do. Leo
Do. do. II asp. do
Do. do. Lod do
ado (Ilodiod)

15 II
if V.
0 VS
41
841.
01:19
11 if do
as 99

ff 98
Oft 1001
If Of Ms

1.1 p.--.-

11 !le
66 118

ID 0
66 10
01 U
II &I
94 06
li iy es
-.

I te as
11 1p
di.
OS 93
90 93

-
01}

Do.ltd.=l g.
arid dad. LAzoltad.

M}
t 1 f
si s

111 j

OS 7*