The Express. — 1859-03-28 (London, England)

EXTRAORDINARY 6 LUC] DE.  NORWICH, SATURDAY. An ingaset wu held last evening by Mr. Wilde, coroner for this city, on the body of • young women. named Harriet Hostler, who had committed suicide under very melancholy and extraordinary circtunetences. It appared from the evidence that a tender correspondence had passed between the deceased and a man Lamed Nicholas Haven, her uncle! A bundle of letters wee handed to this person, when he was under examination, and the coroner reed the oonoluding words of one of them, es follows:—" Bo no more at present from your affenlonati; lover, Nicholas Kenn." The witness said he had got them written for him, and did not know what was in them. The Comer reed other pastimes as follows :—" You are first in my thoughts in the morning end the last at night. My dearest girl, you must not keep me long waiting; I youthink yea are very long. Yon shall not be long before hear hum me wain, sad if you will favour me with one of your kind letters you will oblige your affectionate lover," "I hops you will meet me at the station at six o'clock on Monday night. I shall be sure to come then. The greatest tairm. I have now is to hope to sou your sweet 60e, my So no more at present from your affectionate lover, Nicholas Haven." . .•  The witness deolsred that ha did not wriui the letters produced himself, and that be had not promised marriage to the girl, although he admitted that he had told herehe could come and stop with him a week or two if she thought proper. The medical evidence showed that the death of the deceased had resulted from an overdoes of landstrom. The Coroner remarked that if Karen had really promised to many his nisei, and then had refused to do so, she would naturally have fallen into great mental distress. The jury returned tho following verdict That the deowes death was caused by ea overdose of laudanum, which wee taken in an unaouud stets of mind, produced by the villainous conduct of her uncle, Nicholas Haven."  Tar Snwata's Liviat.—The_ Speaker held his first levee for the present seed= ma fteur=y night, at the light hon. gentleman's diktat residence in the New Palace at Westminster. The eceasion wee one of unusual interest, inasmuch as the hen. members attending the ceremonial sew for the first time the splendid suite of state apartments which the skill and taste of Sir Charted Barry has provided for the future occupancy of the "First Common •r in the realm." Previous to the haves the right hoe. gentleman gave his sixth parliamentary full-drams Entree at which the following were present :—Lord Edward Howard, Lord John Hay, Lord Robert Cecil, Lord Clarence Paget, lion. Rot Yorke, Hon. Philip P. Bouverle, Hon. Frederick Lyceum, Hon. W. F. Nation, Sir Andrew.A, Sir James Elphinstans, Vico-Admiral Walcott, Yr Baring (Penryn), Mr. Boehm Carter, Mr. Whit. kaad,Mr. Baal Mr. Ca ley Mr. Aldermen mail Mr. Wykehatm Mr. Skim, Mr. Ridley, Mr, Mr. Pea= Mr. Mr. Brumley-Moore, Mr. Cowan, Mr. Smith Child, Mr. seism, Mr. Goddard, Mr. Akroyd, Mr. Bowyer, Mr. Hash Adair, Mr. Vance, Mr. Ingram, Her. Gomm WiIIIZSTO, Rey. Henry Drury. The right en boa. gtleman • hold his second full-dimekyte en Saturday next, April S. Coon or Al.Daamaw.—A special court was held on Saturday, at Guildhall, for the purpose of swearing Mr. Thomas Chambers, Common flajeset, into office as Judge of the Sheriffs' Coast pro tem, but, after that ceremony had beta performed, Mr. Alderman Wilson brought ander the notice of the court • matter which, he mid, was highly important in conneacet with the rights end privileges of the City, namely a scheme prepued by the Attorney-Gene d, at the suggestion of the- Charity Ccennalmbessra to compel the Crof Bethlehem and Brkiewell Hospitals to dispose of and erect • sew building twenty miles from London, and appropriate it to the reception of chuck= at their diseretlon. He did not object to the power of the commisstoners to deal with the Income of a charity, but he thought they sight not to possess the power of compelling the We eta freehold without going to parliament. Sir P. Lamle, as ens of the Bethel:than committee, laid the subject was emeereenekleration, and that • report would be submitted to • mating either governors, to be held next week, at which all the aldermen, who are governors es well, weld attend to discuss the qui stion. Sir R. Carden =reseed his opinion that the commissioners were acting wisely in seeking to pat to • profitable use property which had for years been lying idle, while the Lord Mayor said the diem/don which had just taken plies weed at all events do good by exciting the Wend= of those who thought the City had • right to the we of the hospitals for ha lunatic Foot,. The subject then drofeed, and the overt adjourned. Tim NEAPOLITANS AT COltx.—Tha following is a translation of a letter from the Neapolitan exiles, written in Italian, the substance of which was communicated to the , Cork Improvement Committs :—. The Neapolitan exiles feel it their duty to render publicly and mat heartily their thanks to the mayor and the citizens of the most ancient end illustrious city of Cork foe the humanity with which they have been receivri by them, when, =der the guidance of Divine Protidaeoe, they set foot on this picturesque shore, after long, bitter, and unheard-of earrings, endured serenely, under the shield of oonecions Innocence. Guilty only of having kept faithfully solemn premiere sworn to by the reverci name of God, of having loved sad defended the free Institutions proper to civilised nations, and of having abhorred foreign domination in Italy, they on touching the soli of • country free, Powerful, and saw with isexpeeAble joy the last link bunt of ttirr eireti: which had teen rivetted on their feet by the does and cowardly slaves of an autocratic power. But they =mot =pee= lit,weeds their emotion at the affectionate solicitude lavished upon them from the lint moment by the =Mee of Cork ; they extended the hand of succour to the needy and spoke to all those soothing words which tor ten peal= had not beard. The melodious wag of the Hall= will one day celebrate this cordial nceptica, and Italian maidens wilt gag forth these hymns of gratitude. Ah I unite mow your prayers to oun that Italy, that mother of civilisation, that land oompeal of the dust of hero= which holds all that we have dear on earth, may one day take its seat among the nations, and may, by free and wise restitution', be rendered happy. Ladies of Cork, beautiful and good, in your prayers forget not the wives, the sister,, the children of the exiles who weep .over their loved ones.— Cork, March, 1859." 'fug " Datrn" AT