The Express. — 1865-08-17 (London, England)

SUICIDI BY • MAGISTRATZ.-040 of the most determined suicides that have ocestral in Dublin for some time past bas bees committed by Mr. Herbert Frauds Hoare, a magistrate for the county of Wexford. The deceased patterns:l who was about 40 years of age, lied been aloe* at Tuesday morning In his breakfut-room' but the report of a pistol shot baying bre heard parsair.:4s3 from that apartment. Mrs. Hoare ran down sta found bee husband lying as the floor la the agiersaise of death. He bad takes advantage of his wife's abeenee, and deliberately shot himself with a pistol. The bill entered the forehead, and completely carried away the upper por Lion of the skull. The deemed had been for some time past complaining of a violist pain in the bead, and bad bees attended by Dr. Ellis, of Stephen's-green. He a said to have been to rather embarrassed drum/deur which may have induced him to commit the rub act—Dublen Express. Tug Pier Sversat.—At the Worcester county petty senior on Tuesday. Mr. Charles Jones, farmer, was charged with having been guilty of violist and adorer behaviour in the parish church of Kemper, of the 6th hat. Mies Mary Ann Barr rid that oo ;tondo. the 6th haat., she went to church, end sat in • pew is the nave, where they bad been used to sit. Soon after Mr. Jose, our in, and walking up to the pew demanded admittance. Her brother said he could not come in ; and he thee got over the frost of the pew. Two of his Nona did the same. He refined, on beteg requested by the vier, to leave the pew, and abased and threatened witness and her friends. Mr. Boum*, merchant, of Birmingham, gave similar testimony. Mr. Jones sat au witness's left knee, and in gettith over the boys trod on his loot. Mr. Gabriel said he was the vicar's churchwarden. About last May the church was regard, and be aid the other ehuraliwarGeoe allotted the pews, No. 90 bang allotted to ten. Bourne and family. Defendant was occupier of Brook Sod Farm, in the pariah, and they allotted to him a pew in the nave. He was present on the 6th, and the aoudad of the defendant was violent and hideout ; be sever saw anything more gram Mr. Knott, for the defers, said there wen a bond fide claim of right to the pew by the defendant and his landlord, and Mr. Jones only toured to rent his claim. If in doing so be bad said or done anything improper be epologieed for it, but the ooart had no power to try the question of right, which wee or for another court. The bench inflicted • fi••• of 21. and cost., or one mouth's imprisonment, believing that the deferent bad used language which wee impropee and indecent. A second case, in whisk Mr. Holland. of Kilniewy. was the defendant, thee came on. Mr. Bentley said this was • case which occurred on the Sunday before that in the Let car. Thera was as abrade of the lanimage ; sod as Mr. Holland bad applied to the bishop on the subject, and taken the proper rum, the car would be withdrawn. Tun Hasyser in Mar Awoua.—The weather ea Tuesday wee extremely wet in the eastern district, and yesterday the skies again looked threateniog. I. the neighbourhood of Sudbury the farmers are at press,' no. able to get in their cot eare, much of whirl, from the alternations of wet and warmth, hen begun to sprout. The standing corn apron to bare not taken much harm at pre. seat, exert beteg laid in Dome plane by the wind and wet. A Newmarket letter says ` The fickle state of the weather has ormaiderahly retarded the progress of the harvest, which otherwise would have been almost finished to many parte. Most of the wheat is still is the field., and le beginning to sprout and show signs of diaodoratioe. During the past week a quantity of wheat was carted in almost every period the neighbourhood even in heavy showers; and as it has hese stacked in a damp ordition, its value will be much affected thereby." La:tumulus laws Fars.—This extensive market for the saki of lambs exclusively was held on Tuesday ea the Quirrwoolien-Will, near Lockerbie. The show of Meek was made up of Cheviot lambs, lull-heeds, crosser, and • few black-fart. Altogether there would be about 25,000 bead against 28,000 last year. The condition of the stook was excellent, but its appearance was cioneiderably dreaded from by the severe weather experienced. The &radars of buyers was large from the Boarder and inland counties of England, but it was generally believed that the stseartry sad Wigtoweithire seat the largest numbers. Prior for all kinds were extremely high i indeed they have no precedent in Lockerbie. The great price of 42.. was paid the 100 half-bode from Wintenizeugh ; brig is. 6d. above the price which the the from the ma farm fetched last year. All the other good iota relined a similar advance, or nearly so, rd in fact, in several thoraces 4s. of se increase was arise& One very fir lot of Cheviot wether lambs from Tread's Park sold at 26e. ear. Though these high prices were going the dealers declared the market to be in a =ream an unprofitable or for them ; and one or two, indeed, amend us that they were Wly Et making their own money out of some of the MM. alted lambs would be up from 95.. ed. to 4s. each ; Chariots from la, 6d. to 2s. 6d. ; earns. 9s. 6d. to Is 6d., and bier faced iambi from Is. to 9s. Halfbreds sold at from 29e. to 42r. Cheviot verbs: lambs .from 11., to 26a., ww•hunbe hanks. 6d. dews to 18s.„ and rear from ile. to Zia. 6d. In the afternoon a fair damns kid lain 'Emma, sad any lots remaining unsold did not arise from the Wait 01 OfiliOrellfir bah berme of the. high pekes eaked.—Sdiebeirph COINWIg. OITIOT•g 02111