The Press. — 1853-09-24 (London, England)

THE PRESS.  burning certain letters. The further hearing was adjourned to next week.  !mauls": Exctimistrr has been produced in Dublin by a suicide and attempt at murder committed in a house of ill-fame, but of somewhat aristocratic pretensions, situate in French-street. The perpetrator had arrived on the night of the illumina• than, when the Queen reached Dublin, and had resided in the house for a litrtnight, spending money lavishly, but drinking incessantly, and occasionally appearing on the print of departure, though he never really left the house for more than a few minutes. By the inmates it was believed from his demeanour that he was ° hiding," either on account of debt or crime. tHa Sunday morning he called up one of the female habitat* of the house, to whom he had shown throughout some attachment and tnade very expensive presents, and, while she was asemding the stairs, shot her with a pistol. A few minutes afterwards he shut bimetal, and died almost instantaneously. The woman survives, and is expected to recover. More than Dm/. was found among his property when the police came in to investigate the affair. The unhappy man had passed by the name of Webster, but told nothing that was credible respecting his family or station. Ills hotly was buried on Wednesday, and im inquest commenced respecting the suicide, but adjourned in hope of further evidence. By some communications since received in Dublin from the London police, it is believed that the deceased was formerly clerk in a London assurance office, whence he absconded with a considerable sum of money as long since as last July, and for whom the detectives have been vainly searching.  The marriage of Count Olivier do Larorhefou(quilt with Mists Alontgomery, (laughter of a New York merchant, was celebrated on Tuesday last at the Church of Ste. Valere, in the F'sittbourg St. Germain, in presence of a brilliant assemblage of fashionables.  TIM Ii.i.unINATIONs of the New York Crystal Palace and night promenades, recently organised, are stated to have proved eminently successful. Some thousand visitr►rs attended these promenades, gnd the attraction appeared nightly to increase. The airectors have resolved on issuing adinission tickets, deed for a week, at one dollar each. (PENINO OF AN 'antiNtit: FACTORY was celebrated on Tuesday at Saltaire, near Bradford, by a banquet, of which 3,200 guests partook. The pn►prietors are the Messrs. Salt, and the building will be devoted to manufacturing alpaca fabrics. Of the guests 2,5011 were operatives to be employed in the new mill. Sahalm k about four miles from Bradford, and forms one of the most remarkable objects on that part of the Midland Railway. The area appropriated to the buildings is computed at six acres, while the several floors in the mills, warehouses, and sheds, form a superficies of 55,000 yards, or 11 S acres. The mill is :154) feet in leagth, and 71 feet in height. It includes six stories, and is eonstruct►al of massive stonework in the bolde4 style of Italian architecture. The walls look more like those of a fortified town than of a building destined to the peaceful pursuits of commerce. The floors art' formed on arches of hollow brick, the openings in the bricks being used for the purposes of ventilation. Rows of ornamental east-iron columns and 'missive cast-iron beams ►support the arches. The roof is of iron. The windows, of large size, are entirely tilled with immense square►► of cast plate glass. The whole of the building is fireproof. From the centre of the mill, a distance of 330 feet, are the warehouses. In the angle formed by the mill and warehouses to the ea►stwari, comprising an area of M,400 yards, are the weft-room anti weaving-shed, communicating with the several floors in the mill and warehouses by fireproof hoists. The weaving-shed will hold 1,200 looms; the length of shafting in the works will be 110170 feet, or nearly two mike; the steam-engines are equal to 1,200horse power: and the 1,300 looms will be capable of producing :10,090 yards of alpaca cloth per diem, or nearly IM miles each day, and a total length of S,OMM miles of cloth per annum. When the works are wholly finished. 4,f111 hands will be required to kern theln going. This will involve an addition to the populae of Saltaire of fr►m 9,000 to 10,000 persons. To wcomm.slate these, Mr. Salt proposes to erect forthwith 'WO dwelling-houses of various classes, replete with eve►;y convenienee requisite for the health, comfort, and well-being of the inhabitants.  A ldxsueaceuaza at Tureoing received a few dap. ago a letter from a person at Nottingham informing him that he bad found among some newspapers sent from France a letter addressed to him containing two bills of exchange, one for 1,01Y1f., the other for 4.00 f., which letter had been opened in his absence by his children. The Nottingham man said that he would return them on receiving an assurance from the manufacturer that they were really his. The letter must. of course, have got amongst the newspapers by mistake.