The Express. — 1865-09-04 (London, England)

EMUS° !MOCK RIVRANOR AT NEW YORK.  If any one doubted the demoralising effects 01 the Eveniag Exchange, the account which we gave of its ovations and the machinery of its hoeing's, in these columns yesterday most have set hie doubts at cwt. As we have before intimated, the Evening Exchange is a gigantic gambling house, as spleodid in ita appointments as the other gorgeous dams up town that tempt men to the faro table, mid breed crime, and ruin families and reputations, and make subjects for the State Prison of men who move is the "respectable" walks of life. The operatics@ is stocks sad gold which occupy the daylight houses Well and William-4mM' are exciting enough for the wildest speculator without carrying the maddening work late the eight. Men can make and lose large fortuees esoagh within the regular hours of business. and it it mot too mush to ask of the mart greedy speculator to pas tits wising io rest with his family. The mornhig, with all its excitements, risks, gains, and losses, will some time coolish. The necessities of bovines by no MOW demand the existence of en evening exchange. It !B the passion of ganibliog that has created it and sosteicui it. To its baneful influeuce we attribute all the monstrous hands which have recently some to light, to the lint of which two more were added on Saturday—the absconding of another Wall-street bank nfficieJ, and the toting freight muter of the Eris Railroad Company. We are sometimes afflicted with an epidemic of crime which takes a special form. Fraud oe a large sale in the mercantile community would seem to be the prevailiog malady of to-day ; but we are inclined to think that it is roily the detection sod not the commission of these crimes that is the epidemic just low. The frauds are going on always, and they will wattage to go on am long as gold is the god of the panda sad avarice their highest incentive to cation. They will undoubtedly continue as long as snob a system se that of the Evening Exchange is permitted to exist. It is a crying evil in the community, the torsery of immorality, Mom babitfaa,, and unscropolouenees hi business dealings. We have had specimens of its bentIMP is the recent gigantic stealing% the suicides, the diePM le fmaitia, and sudden ruin so mar. It should be shat tip, thee, at once, sod if it is Lot we shall not be norPuled to bear of its being prosecuted as a nuisance. Many Mums which have heed vice have been so dealt with before now.--Ziew York Herald.  A correspondent of the Birmingham Post writes "At Wakefield, a few days ego, some German smattering' called at the vicar's, and asked for permiesion to view the house and grounds. It was accorded, not without surprise at a sequin so notional. When the compatriots of Gcothe sad Schiller had satiefied their curiosity, and bad departed, it transpired that they bad made a pilgrimage, as they believed, to the scene of Oliver Goldsmith's stay, and that the Vicarage was to them endeared by associations of Dr. Primrose, Olivia, Sophia, and Moses. May the enthusiastic Germane never be undeceived and dissechanted ! " A MAN commrrren FOR THE MANSLAUGHTER OF HIS I:a.m.—V:lonm Bell, a young suss, a shipwright, was brought up before the magistrates at Suedfflaad co liatneday. charged with the manslaughter of his infant child. bell sod his wife ere separated. the letter living with • sister-io-law named Dillingham at Southwick. Mint a fortnight ago Bell west to Callingbam's house. and askei his wife to return home, and on her retains he caught up a small dial and threw it at her. The dish The private z bo at the Doncaster subscription m did not strike her, but strack a closet door and broke. A piece of the dish rebounded, and struck the bead of an • steed hal 1.'"" engaged b 7 the Earl of Stamford. the era ant which him Bell had is bee arms, and cut it. Nos' Itamlula of Hastier, Mr. George Brrr. CRYtaia Chaplin, :Ugh "touiloa paid to the child at the time, and a Mr. A. Johnstone. Earl Pestle**, end Mator Ouse. radually beounwealworee and died. Mrs. Bell sad her J.