The Express. — London, England, 1863-05-12 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PJ HOUSE OF LORD6.-MONDAY, MAY U. ROYAL COMMISSION. The Royal Gomadmioaers, the Lord Chancellor, Earl St. ° a mass, and Vievoont Beasley, took their seats in front of the throne at a quarter to 4 o'clock, and the Speaker and several members of the House of Commons appeared at the bar, when the royal mast was given by commission to the following bilk Bultequer Bonds (1,000,00014; Consoli dated Feed (90,000,00014 ; Inelosure ; Laid Government Act (165 A) Awirednient ; Workington Dock ; Van Diemen's land Compaay ; Aylesbury Market ; Denbigh Water ; North Brierly Gas ; St. Asaph Road Tale of Llangollen Railway; Petarborough Cattle Mark et; Caledonian Rail way (Os:stain and Dolphinton Breach); Caledonian Rail way ( leiprovemeot, he. ; Bash ey Railway; Pomace and St. Jest Reads; Cleave and Evesham Rod; Hamilton Water ; Flint, Belying, sad Moetyn Rads ; Cleveland Railway ; Inverness and Aberdeen Jnactioe Railway Rugby Water ; Whittle Deaa Water; and Great Grimsby Water Bill. AttbeOhres of t►e preeeedirip the Royal Commissional' and the Speaker and members of the House of Commons Teased. - The LORD Caueoattoa took his seat on the woolsack at fine o'clock. PETITIONS. reIIWODI were presented th e Earl of HARDWICK!, arid bEarl Omni; from shire, against the sale of total/eating Nome on Sudsy. The latter noble lord stated That be did sot room is the prayer of the petitioners. The Marquis et BATH promoted a petition from From*, praying for the missal of the Malt Duty. THE CABE OF KR. BISHOP. The Marquis of NORZANBY rem to present a petition from the Rev. Alfred Bohop, rector of Maur Worthy, in the dicers of Wiochester, and in referese thereto to Ball atteetion to the reset tinge of her Majesty's govern ment end their load @gents in the me of the petitioner's son, Jamie Bidsop, now • prisoner in the Fortma of Alex andria, and nadir/pin asseteoce of ten yrars' imprisonment. The noble marquis mod the petition, in which the Rev. Mr. Bishop ermined hi conviction of the innocence of his son of the crime with whieh he was charged, namely, conapiring against the preesot Italian government, and for which he vm at promet nedergoiog • penitence of prolonged sod rigorous =primmest. The noble lord then proceeded to any that the oiroanseleaese under which the late Neapolitan dynasty bad been overthrown and the role of Victor Em manuel established were of so questionable a character that an Englialusion iscorriag the hostility of the present autho rities was (aided to every pomade protection and sympathy from his own govoramee• The Diked BUTHERIAND said that be bad visited Kr. Bishop in Farniary last, in pr:von and found him con heed in a roma which menmandcd • bonntiful vie-7 of the bay of Naples, baths ia it two aresololie, a bed, and • bail. Be asked why Kr. Bishop was allowed books and other luxuries which wore denied to other prisoners, and he was told bemuse he was weak in the bead, and • friend of Lord Normaaby's. (Lsogliter.) The noble duke was proceeding to make statemesi he reply to • speech which bad been made is As Rem et 00111111004, when The Earl aIDLRBT, interred og, mid it wag not only a matter of imenesimage but also rotary to the rules of their lordship' hear that an attempt should be made there to &user a sews reds in the other house of parliament. Then re - end orate: statements, involving quie tism d piaci* and impertases, were sash as he hoped their let-drip wend set encourage. He trusted the ride duke would set eerier to give as newer to &speech which had Wee dam= is the Hoar of Commons. The Dela of lIITHIELAND begged to apologise for lekg est ett sake. (Hear, hear.) He would only er that be wee prepared to give a Eat contradiction to statement' which he had head est of doors, that the prison was over awl dirty. Me prices undoubtedly wee not clean, =trfto re maims el tisanlieles, but these things oe i g4ped al =saver ; and as to the statement that Er. we =pries= in a room without a b- d, be raid cry say Set there was not a gaol in Napier whisk re not wea gawviikd with beds. He would mom. mend the =Ale nwessie to pay a visit to Mr. Bishop, see and speak to km, a= mks the acqueintento of his fri ends, and them he thought he word Woe a less active part in defending Hr. Skimp is that horn& (Hear, bear.) The Earldß &lb Wl=l was reprised at the Armes= of Ss seine duke who had jest sat down, at hear ham Seseble anis &groat this us. betenats primer, a =Stir el= ted egarat the govern sr= of Itsky. Mat nod likeirlordelipe Wilk of the p r ier et a mare pared. whole= already undergone one you • im - t, - and bed eche= the greatest contumely sad supsheel Whet use there, be would ask, to Keret any Men Mr. Birepfeem smear precisely the arse fate ? kis* the perrerni grid sake • representation to the gegernmest ',Daly, aid posers the TOlll6llioll of a punish ment wild= was heavier ken Mr. Bishop would have bees leak to had the arse bra oommitted in this country. If feestiand the sebk earl, striking the table with great vehesseset—if after all their brag about promoting the rum of Italy they weld not obtain Mr. Bishop's release, =ekes the perms= rid about their influence the better. (Hear, hear, and legghter.) Earl MET weld sot sit io that house and listen to his sods frig= Whig of Mr. Bishop's offence as if it were a venial or klieg one, without rising to protest against such • view el the ear. (Cheers.) According to his noble kids owe sekseeriedgment Mr. Bishop had been guilty of =a tesserising letter front purr at Naples to the Nag et fittres„ is order to bribe= the carrying on el that brigand„ ateesions war which was now desolating fiesdiers It*. That, certainly, was a very serioos Sag. _ If at the time of oar own revolution ea Bahia bad Una rewired of tali diade diesPotobso fro= the partisans' et the Bisset e in the to the mock siert at Ilk Gmemin's, instead d sentenced to ten csa' issprieesseemt nothing would have loved him from to And r foreign intervention, though it wag pime ri le :eat our goverment might have agreed to • iseighlimaing power if it confined itself to a mere isayer fee wry, S was certain that the great English statrinescd that would not have paid the 'lightest ic aped to any sh im to be heard as of right (Hear, bear.) This in mere of foreigners in matters in which they bed non= of crown was a very gave offence. He bad great Mimeses for even outrageous proceedings on the per of the inhabitants of a country spurt their own if they beli he eved it to an suinghteons one ; Ctlefts i who had nothing to do with the matter had no Mad of right to aggravate such a war as that now waging In Italy. (Hear) Hr. Biel= on the score of his health might lave some chin to their lordships' sympathy ' • but he (Lord Grey) could sot help thinking that his sen tence was in Serf • knee= one. Be had heard with great regret a large ' of the soda marquis's speech in presenting this ; fee be lamented that there should bein any thedispentios which the noble marquis had shown me= she wan of things in Italy. (Loud cheer.) No refzi mtaos ire dist tared for freedom or for the interne of mankind meld help taking a deep interest in the great experiment whisk was now going on, especially when they remora lee= that Naples had for so sway years raper= under • tram= the meat offices sad detestable on the face of the sulk. (Olasees.) The snores of that experiment WWI as =cedar to the world at large as it was to the Italians ; ler every meshed as interest in the establishment of a power ikon enough to be really isidependest, and able to join k reeking any asabillious scheme that say or of the Enropeas stare might cherish (Hear, hear.) The Earl et CAPINARVON hoped that his noble friend would he able to state his views to the Italian government with the weight which natural] be treed to his official position and his p cha meter, and that the result would be 00160 mitigation of the penalty. (Hear, hear.) He entirely speed with what had fallen from his cable freed (Lard Orgy), foe he did sot think that people made sufficient =aware for the difficul ties in which the Italian governess= was placed. It was ear tree that their administration was tainted with the vies', illegality—with adi position, namely, to resort to ✓enal reamillee, wither meet teeing whether they wen eseenthag to kw es not ; bat that was not • fa ell at all peed= to them—it was 060 of which all the continental power et Errs were avidly guilty. (Heir, hear.) Ileri RUSSELL bed leo hesitater r stating to the house i What was the coarse he bad taken with regard to the case of Hr. Mara He must each.. that he felt the most sin ews sympathy for the family of that gentlemse. The peti tioner was a chegyenen leading a most respectable life, and performir all his duties in a most exemplary manner. He bad a eon who was nefortnearly afflicted with a disease of the gore, which had laid him on his beck for some years. After this the yrs; man wart aired for the sake et a soiree ohmage ; but instead el ansediag to kis health, or to the many =Pets of remoter and ameseserst which must attract every or that wirers', in Italy, he must needs take part is the disturbances of the worry, and become a violent partisan of the late King of Naples. He did not know whether he ought sot to oration as as additional saiiternes which hail Wailes this young man, that his are bad beet taken up by the noble marquis (Cheers and laughter.) His noble freed said that on the 11th of April. 1882, a letter appeared in the Tines from M. Bishop himself, stating thet he had been arrested on the lii' of April. Sir James Hudson bed bees retracted to urge that he should immediately be brought to trial. Or= to the circumstances of the country, and toe= nges which were about to be introduced into its judicial system, that deer= could not at ones be complied with, be; is the n oo k of September be was tried, and being on the follow. avid+) found guilty of conspiracy, he was sentenced to tee years' imprisonment with forced labour. His sable friend said that the =ideate as which Mr. Bishop was convicted war - sufficient ; but be protested serest any endeavo ur t o malt, their lordships' home a court of review of foreign terming. The judge had put three questions to the pre s—lat, Was Bishop guar el oesspiney ? 2nd, Was he guilty of endea vouring to Woos Prince Torelli to enter into a conspiracy ? led, Wu he guilty of outrageous language when he was arrested ? Al tree three question. the jury found in the affirmative. Their decides was appealed evert ; and the re . court of appeal having beard the prisoner's we, or- Armed the verdict. Yet their lordships were asked to declare that the desires so arrived at by the jury, end so inefirroed Ay tbe superiortoarts vassiataatavidanaa. (Hear.) He (the noble earl) had received a hitter from a friend of his. the principal libraries of the British Morass, Melia, that be Iliad base premed at political trials, and that he had been astonished at the wan dignity of the ledge, the intelligence ef the hubs, aad the fairer. with which they linseed to the eraser. He had sot, it win tart boot t 6 t the th e of Kr. bishop, het according to all le tad bred it had THE UPEESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1863. been melded= with the same flames, impartiality, and intelligence that had been displayed in other came. Surely, than, after the evidence of such • pencil as Mx. the findin g was too much to ask their lonlehips to condemn the finding of a foreign tribunal (Cheers-) Then they were told that the sentence of ten years' imprisonment with forced labour was too severs; but it was the penalty awarded Iby the criminal code to persons guilty of conapirsoy. It appeared evident from what had been the =anon of Bishop that he was a man not of a very strong mind, sad he was a man who would hardly have been expected to have I taken the part of conspirator. Prince Torelli was a person who had been known to have liberal opinions, and it was supposed that he was discontented with the existing go ; raiment, and that he might possibly be induced to conspire to oven :urn it. Bat it was evident to these crafty conspi rators who were engaged in an attempt to overturn the government that there would be great risk in attempting to get Prince Torelli to join in their conspiracy, because there was nothing more likely than that he should my, "so far from joining your plot I shall denounce you to the government." There fore, what did they do! They went to Bishop and got him to write a letter to Prince Toralli, asking him if he would i join the conspirators. He wished to know whether Prince i Torelli was inclined to oommit treason or not. Bishop said it was a pit= of innocent curiosity with which he wrote that letter—{laughter)—but it was evident to everybody else except to the counsel of the prisoner that there was a deep conspiracy, and that the conspirators, nothkiog to risk thew own necks, to put their own necks into the noose, and subject themselves to what might be a capital convietioo, went to this unfortunate Mr. Bishop, and got him to !u -sage in this treasonable conspiracy, and expose himasif to the risk to which they were rot willing to expose themselves. When the government beard of the mental:los, which was pro nounced on the 6th of September, Sir Jame@ Hudson was inetruc:ed on the 22nd September to request an imme diate pardon on grounds, which be (Earl Russell) thought were fully sufficient—namely, that though he was guilty, yet being a vary simple person, not very deeply engaged in the conapirecy, and being in • very infirm state of health, a sentence of ten years to the galleys would take his life, and it was stated to the Italian government that if inch • case were brought before our Home Secretary in England, the ground of infirm health alone would be sufficient to obtain for him a remission of the metes= Tie Italian government, oo the ith of Oct., replied that inquiries had been made into the state of Mr. Bishop's health, that be had been relieved from hard labour, and that he would be treated with every possible leniency. That he believed was the order of General Marmon'. Sir James Hudson was again instructed to speak to Count Ratazzi, sod endeavour to get a remission of the sentence. Count Ratazzi refused to listen to anything of the kind. Sir Jame* Hudson then addressed an official note request ing Mr. Bishop's pardoo at the hands of the government, sod it was stet= that if pardoned Mr. Bishop would at once leave Italy. On the 28th of January the Italian minister replied that the King would not consent to • pardon, but the, be had com muted the sentence, and had taken off the hard labour, and instead of ten years at the galleys, Mr. Bishop was to be sonflnel in • fortress. In the beginning of the year, Mr. Bishop was transferred to • fortress on the Apple nines. Her Ms s government again complaioed of the hardship of their sending him to • fortress in that position, and then the Italian government sent him to the infirmary in the fortress at Alexandria, where he is at present They hal beard nothing more, but after the last application was made, the Minister of Foreign Affairs informed Sir James Hodson that Bishop hod been removed to the infirmary, where be now was, and that on the first fitting ocean= he should propose that • pardon should be granted to him. His noble fnerd seemed to think that be (Earl Rumen) had been indifferent to the me of Bishop ; but the fact was that that person bad in volved himself in the political troubles and conspiracies of Italy .... and everybody knew that a man who en in a conspiracy did so at his own risk ; r '... perilled his life for an object that he thought was worth the sacrifice, if he should fail. Mr. Bishop had been found with this letter in his nonunion. He had been brought to trial by the Italian government before a duly constituted tribunal, and he was convicted by the jury, and was sentenced by the judge ac cording to law. His sentence had since been commuted, sad with regard to him they had received the assurance of the Italian government that on the fart favourable op portnoity ha should be pardoned. He most say that he thought her Majesty's government had adopted the bast course they could in reference to this matter. If be bed mid to the Italian minister, whoa, be knew very well, "if you would do me a personal favour release Mr. Bishop," he thought he should be doing Mr. Bishop a greater favour than his noble Mead had by bringing the case before this house. His noble friend was a vary formidable person to the Italian goveramset, and he could hardly expect the Italian government to re lease one of his friends bemuse he was his hiss& The Marquis of NORDIANBY briefly replied, and 1 The matter then dropped. HARES (IRELAND) BILL This bill was read • third time. ELECTIONS DURDiG THE RECESS BILL. This bill was read a second time. CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTIONS BILL . __ The repc;ri a;;;(111;i7a tOthi7l>al;;SbrOugTit up and agreed to. LONDON. &c., Dzoczems BILL. The report ot amendments to this bill was brought up and agreed to. MARRIAGES, &a. (IRELAND) BILL. On the Emotion of the Earl of Domouottuous this bill wee reed • meow' time. THE AUGMENTATION OF BENEFICES BILL Oa the mottos of the LORD CHANCILLOR the report of the ameedmests to this bill was eriridered sad agreed to. Their lordship adjourned at 20 minutes to 8 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. •••MONDAT, bay H. The flrsexue took the chair at four o'clock. MATE BUSINESS. The following bilk mad a third time and puled : Btietol and Porttehead Pier and Railway, Newomtleupou- Type and Oltealtead Equitable Goa, Southampton and Nutley Railway, and Surrey Cu Bella. ROYAL 00111113310 N. The ilrelslSikitrca (Colonel R. C. Spencer Clifford) appearwl at the table and summoned the Speaker and the house to the Hones of Lords to hear the royal commission read and the sanction of her Majesty given to certain bills which had paned both bonsai of parliament. For the titles of the bills see Lords report. RELIEF WORKS IN LANCASHIRE. Mr. FERRANI) gave notice that on that day week he should ask the Chief Commissioner of Poor-laws whether he had received the report of the engineer who had been seat down to Lancashire ; and if so whether such report would be lied on the table. ELECTION PETITIONS. Mr. HUNT gave notice for Thursday weak to being in a bill to amend Use law relative to election petitions. ; come to respeeliag the Wooed Greece, and whetter Prime William of Denmark bad as yet notified Me Viscount PALMERSTON said that no Bo a r rZO s e; bad as yet been come to, but be bad reason to believe that Gm arrangement to which the hon. member bad alluded would be made. GUNPOWDER DJ EDINBURGH CASTLE. Mr. BLACK milked the Ueda! Secretary of State for War what had been the average quantity of gunpowder kept in the cutle of Edinburgh daring the last twelve months, dis tinguishing the various forms in which it bad been made up. and whether the quantity would not be diminished; and whether there would be any objection to furnish espies et any reports which might have been made on the subject of this magazine by officers of the Royal Engineers during the last four years ? The Marquis of HARTINGTON regretted that he could not give the hon. member all the information he required. He believed that twelve months since there were 1,216 barrels of gunpowder Oared in the cutle, but that now the quantity did not exceed 250 barrels. lab) COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. —MAT 11. Wisp M Niifiddlimma.--(Edare Yr. Justice r Bytes sad a Ooninion Jury.) TOIL r. ELBI.II.—CONNINIIIVIT AS • LUNATIC. The plaintiff in this case sou 60003111b11{011 agent living in Brunswick-terrace, Camberwell, and he claimed to recover damages from the defendant, the relieving officer of Lam beth, for false imprisonment. The imprisonment wen plained of was confining the plaintiff for some days as a lunatic. Diakis and Kr. Lloyd appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Serjeant Ballantine for the defendant. The pbdutifte case was that he was at home on the even ing of the 2eith May, 1862, when a cab was driven to the door and the defendant, accompe&ed by two paupers, one of whom carried a strait waistcoat, entered the plaintiff's room, and the defendant said, ' You are my prisoner • you must go to the lunatic asylum." The plaintiff agreed to go quietly, and having got into the cab he wiry driven to Um. both Workhouse, and was there plated in the lunatic asylum attached to that building. After four days be was visited by the surgeon, and at the end of ten days he was examined by the board, who discharged him as being sane. The plaintiff however wee at that time suffering from then putty gout, and two days more elapsed before he could . . The plaintiff, having deposed to three circumstances, was afterwards cross-examined, with the view of showing that he had behaved in a violent and irrational manner in ousequeoce of 111001111iVe drinking. He said that he we. taken to the wukhouse upon the information of his daughter, a young woman seventeen or eighteen years old, but he denied that he had ever threatened to murder himself or his children. He bad sometimes taken too much drink sad gone boom in that state, and he and his daughter had quarrelled. He denied having taken a razor to destroy himself. He had boxed his daughter's:eau and shook her *little because she was insolent. He might have tamed her out of his bones ; he was rather suitable when in toxicated. He had • sou, a little boy, who was cal'ed the " Desire Dowling," bec ause he was so miechievous—(laugh. ter)—and he hed dueeteoed to throb that boy, and the neighbours had interfered. This boy used to keep out of the way when witness wu in liquor. Witness might, whet drank, have careaud an arm chair, but if be had done so there most have been a lady in it. (Laughter.) Dr. Bolles, the union doctor, sai d that when he saw the plaintiff in me asylum there didnot seem to be anything the matter with his mind. . . . . - 17.117nt:;iiTiaa ki;neacted busineni with the plaintiff to a large amount, also thouht his mind wee unaffected, though he was at times a little excited. Fo' the defendant it was admitted that there mod be a verdict for the plaintiff, inasmuch u in confining him the proper proceedings under the us; of parliament had not been taken, but it was submitted that the defendant had acted for the benefit of the plaintiff and his family, and that the da mages should be only nominal. The defendant stated that the plaintiff. daughter applied to him, complaining of the conduct of her fathir, and the r h e . i s ibbimrs complained as well. He sivised bet to apply to the magistrate ; but she acid sent her to vnin•Sl. She produced a certificate from a mike' o'er, dated the 24th May, which stated, "I certify that Mr. Turk is of unsound mind aggravated by drink, and that he is quite unfit to be at large r and it wu added that he had threatened hie own life and those of his children. It was under these circumstances that witness acted. - _ Yr. Browning, the proprister of V.(3ol7eivia Sale Rooms, said that the plaintiff subscribed at those rooms until March, 1862, when subscribers complained of his nor duct, and witness declined to take his subscription. A female servant of Mr. Hammond. the plaintiff's next door neighbour, said that the plaintiff's children had ootn plained to her that their father was very violent, and she bad herself heard him threaten to murder the children and himself also. _ _ _ Mr. Wells, A neighbour, mid that the plaintiff's daugh ters complained to him of their father, and be advised them to go to the police-station. Mr. Justice Byles, in summing up, said that if they thought that the defendant bad meted housefly in this matter he was much to be pitied, for though his interference bad probably been for the benefit of the plaintiff and his family, still, as there must be a verdict for the plaintiff, the defendant must pay his own costa. It was for them to may whether, in addition, be ought to pay substantial damages. The jury found for the plaintiff--damages, 204 Him lordship mid he should day execution. COURT OF SJCCHRQI7KR.-MAY 11. Sittings at Nig Fehr at lytotmiaataa: : —(Btfore Mr. Biros Illsrtis snd Common Juries.) POOLI O. LIM& —A TAILOR'S BILL. This was an a ction brought b Mr. Fool% tailor, in Sav'lls-row, to recover 301. 9a. 6d. hum Mr. C. W. Lewis, a barrister, for goods sold and delivered. Mr. Hawkins, Q. 0., and Mr. D. Beane, were counsel for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Gibbons for the defendant. The ease having been opened by Mr. Hawkins, the shop man proved the delivery of the articles, and admitted on cross-examination that the usual terms which were printed on the invoices were twelve months' credit if Mr. Poole was satisfied with the customer, or 15/. per cent. distoust for cash. The charge of V. 14s. 6d. for an ordinary Melton coat would be subject to that discount for ready money. Mr. Baron Martin said be had in another case hadoccadon to consider the effect of the heading to Mr. Poole's invoices, and be arrived at the conclusion that itwes a very carefully prepared heading, and meant that be gave credit for twelve months on certain terms, but that if be thought fit he might sue for the money before the expiration of that period. It might seem to be a hard thing sad unfair to sue a customer before the end of the twelve months, but Mr. Poole did so at his own peril, because if he offended his customers he would probably lose them. Mr. Gibbons said the defence was that the goods were supplied on the understanding that the defendant was to ' have six months' credit, which had not yet expired. He referred to the high prices charged is the invoice, and Buh -1 mated that it was only reasonable to suppose that those were the terms agreed upon between the parties. He ad mated that the defendant had been in difficulties, but said there was no reason to doubt that he would be able to pay the money when it became doe. The goods were delivered in March last, and immediately afterwards the plaintiff, who had probably learnt from the trade circularitEib lication known as the "Black List," which was sent sent to all tradesmen in London, that Mr. Lewis had in difficulty, went before a judge at chambers and made an affidavit to the effect that the defendant was going to Paris, in order to be out of the jurisdiction of the court sod avoid payment of the debt. He then obtained a amiss, and had the defendant arrested and locked up, in the hope no doubt that his friends would come forward and pay the money. In that expectation, however, he was disappointed, as the defendant never had any intention to leave the country, and on the learned judge being convinced of that he made an order discharging him from custody. The learned oounsel further stated that the defendant sever repaired any account for the clothes until after the action was brought, and that the first he saw he obtained by mass of a judge's order. Mrs. Lewis, the wife of the defendant, said that she opened the different parcels of clothes, but some of them contained any bill. On the 23rd of March a young man named Lee came to their lodgings to try on her riding habit. He said he would like to see Mr. Lewis, but he was not at home. He said he wished to see him about the account, sod she replied that she thought her husband was to have six months' credit. He said it was so, but he had heard something, and be wished to enter into a fresh arrangement. On the 26th he was served with a espies, and on the follow ing day arrested. On cross-examination the witness said her husband be came a bankrupt in 1861, but she did not know whether his debts amounted to 2,0001., and that he offered to set aside 401. a year for his creditors, which he had never paid. She said he was not now present, having gone to the City on business, and professed entire ignorance as to what his occu pations were, except that she believed be was engaged from morning till night at chambers. Mr. Lee, the collecting clerk of Mr. Poole, said he had several times called to see Mr. Lewis, but was always told that he was not at home, although the landlady afterwards informed him that be was invariably in the back parlour, ' but put forward lira. Lewis when any one called. He denied that Mrs. Lewis told him that her husband had received six mouths' credit for the clothe., and said he had never made an arrangemept with him at the shop that he should have such credit, as be had no authority to enter into any con tract of that Mod for his employees- When he tried on the riding habit Mrs. Lewis told him that they were going to remove in the following week, but be found that they west to another address than that she gave him, and he lost the scent. . _ in summing up the evidence, commented severely on the absence of the defendant, who he said, if he were an boneet and respectable man, ought to have been glad to come forward and answer the questions which be was aware would probably be put to him se to the manner in which he bad got the goods The learned Judge left it for the jury to say whether there was any absolute motract that the debt should not be recoverable until after the expiration of six months. The jury, after some deliberation in the box, said they were of opinion that there was such a contract, a ndl found • verdioc for the defendant. . . Mr. Hawkins, who seemed greatly surprised at the ver- dict, asked his lordship whether he thought there was any evidenoe whatever of a contract. Mr. Baron Martin aaid that objection ought to haws been taken a► the conclusion of the defendant's evidence. M.. Hawkins said it was monstrous that the expense of setting aside a verdict which was founded on no evidence, and otZa sew trial, should be totally thrown away without any reason whatever. Mr. Baron Martin—Certalaly ; but the proceedings in trials must be ecoducted in a regular manner. Everything here has been perfectly regular. Mr. Hawkins—l am druid, my lard, that it in regular wedge. ( La ug ht er.) Some of the jury seemed diapoeed to dircuse the matter, but they were stopped by the leerned judge, who add that their duty io the cue had terminated. Verdict for the defrodunt. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pnr ohastos Hontimma's ?we tee; my choke M as. M. and 4a. High Ittaitdaell' at to. tel. (forme, 4s. ed.), Is the sad most &Dolmas Yawned. Agents la awry toys imaStly,t paststa.—(Ailvarlistosall.] CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Thomas Richardinm , 35, a respectable looking man, who pleaded guilty at the last 11611101111 to a charge of eml;aule inent, was brought up for judgment. It was stated that the primmer was employed in • confidential capacity, and that the total amount of money ha had embesslad was over 4004 . _ The prisoner addressed his lordship, and reminded him that he had pleaded guilty, and said that he hoped he would "temper justice with mercy." The Recorder said he Meld not find anything in the eau that would justify him in dealing lightly with the primmer. He had been proved to have robbed his employer of mossy to • large amount, and he refused to give any acersuit at what had become of it. The seateace epos him, therefore, would be our of penal servitude for six years. Edward Lewis, a middle-aged man, surrendered to take hie trial upon • charge of unlawfully obtaining 801. from George Davis by fain pretences. Mr. Ribbon and Mr. Collins appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Laxton was counsel for the defendant. The prosecutor in this case was formerly bandmaster on board the Edgar, one of her Majesty's ships of war, but it appeared that he had left the Novice ill September Let, and was at that time looking out for some employment. His attention was attracted by en advertisement in the Daily Telegraph about this period, which represented that a clerk was required in a commercial establishment, but that • de posit of 501. would be required se security, and he answered it, and received • letter from the de ft dated from Bt. James'eplace, Fall-mall, and signed ")LP.," and he sub sequently called upon him at Eaton-street, Oresvenor-place. There was • large board outside the house upon which were painted the words, "Loan„ Discount, and Deposit Bank," and there were thuds which bore the same inscription, and " Established 1849." Upon the prosecutor being introduced to the defendant, he said that be was the propnetor of the establishment, and that he was in the habit of • ivancing large sums of mosey, and that the duties he would have to perform would be to keep the books, and to make entries of the different loans and the amounts of the instalments that were repaid by the different borrowers. The de. fondant also showed the prosecutor several large books, and called his attention to the entries that wan made in them, and the latter said that if this was all that was required of him he thought he should be quite compeSint to undertake the situation. The defendant then asked if he was prepared to pay the 501., the sum that was rr mired as a deposit, and the prosecutor said he was not ready to give him the money at that moment, but he would do so in • day or two, end os the 3rd of October he gave the defendant 101., and on the 7th of the same month he gave him the further sum of 4u1., and entered upon the per- fermium of his duties. The agreement made by the defendant was that the prosecutor should be paid 11. • week salary, and 1 per cent. commission upon all loans that were advanced; but the prosecutor speedily found that no legiti mate business in connexion with loan advances was carried on, and that although numerous applications were made for loans, no money was alvamod in any case ; and, had ad, there did not appear to be any mosey to lend, and at length the prosecutor requested the defendant to let him go, and give bim back his 501., bat he re:osed to deep, and told him that he might take any steps he pleaded in the matte. The prosecutor stated that the only work be had ever been called upon to perform was to rule • book, but he had never had omission to make a single entry in that book • bat it appeared that he was paid his salary for • few weeks, and then the supplies were altogether stopped, and it turned out that, instead of having carried on the business of a loan office at Eaton-street since the year 1849, the defendant bad only recently removed to that prim., and that the board and the blinds had been brought from • similar establishment in the Blackfriars.road. The sugges tion on the pert of the prosecution, therefore, was that the pretended loan office was a sham and a swindle, and that the prosecutor had, by means of that fraud, been cheated of his money. The defence that was sought to be set up for the defen dant was that the business at Fatonetreet was • genuine business, and that the defendant had for • great many years carried on an extensive business as a monetary agent, or loan-office keeper, in conjunction with his sister and • bro ther, and that be bad establishments of that character in Fetter-lane, in the BlackfrianAroad, and at Newington. The evidence that was given upon these points was, how ever, of a very conflicting and contradictory character, and this important fact was elicited in cromexamioation, that ally • very short time before he had represented himself to the prosecutor as a man of wealth, and to have large sums of money invested in loans to different parties, the defen dant had made a composition with his creditors, and was able to pay only one shilling in the peed. Mr. Eaton, in his reply upon the evidence that had been adduced for the defence, urged that it heal been abundantly established that the prosecutor had been defrauded of his money by the false pretence that was made to him that the defendant was carrying on an extensive business as a money lender, and that this baldness had been established since the year 1849. He contended that there could be no doubt that this representation was entirely false, and that the object in view was to defraud puma who were not con versant with the tricks of London, of any money they might possess, and he said be hoped that the exposure that had now been made would have the effect of protecting inex perienced persons, and also the public generally, from being victimind by heads of this description. The Recorder having summed up, the jury almost imme diately returned • verdict of Guilty. His lordship, in sentencing the defendant, said that he had been convicted upon very clear evidence of a most gram fraud, by means of which he had obtained 804 from the prosecutor. The court had reason to believe that frauds of this description were very frequently practised, and they bore very hard upon persons who meld ill afford to lose their mousy. It was neceseary that such an offence should be repressed, and, as a warning to him and to others, the *oakum. upon him would be imprisonment, with hard labour, for twelve months. NEW COURT. (Before Thomas Chambers, Esq., Q.C., Common fierjeamt). Ellen Mars, 34, married, pleaded guilty to an indictment for uttering coin. . . Mr. CreZfunl and Mr. Cooke proescoted. The prisoner, who had only been out of gaol for three months, having suffered nine months' imprisonment, when she committed this offence, was cow sentenced to fooryeare penal servitude. Peter Hudson, 48, tailor, pleaded guilty to paring had coin. — fie primmer, who had been before transported for passing had min, was sentenced to ten years' penal servitude, the Common fierjeent telling him that he had the power to tremport him for life. An* CAssibers and MUM:a Maosray were convicted of passing bad coin. It was stated to the court that Mecarthy had best kir thirty years an utterer of base coin. A sentence of five years' penal servitude wee ponied upon Macerthy, and upon Chambers that of nine moths' Jogai scsament, THE POLICE COURTS. YANffiON•HOIIsL Eli:abet/I Warrinson was brought before the Lord Mayor for assaulting Anne Barry, and stabbing her in the hoe and in the arm. in Windsar4treet, Bishopegate. From the evidence of the complainant and her WHIMS it appeared that she wee pseeleg Omagh Wiadaor-street, when she beard thedefendantnllmgawaman some very bad name• and using most disgusting language , when she remarked that she ought to be ashamed of herself, upon which she rushed at her and struck her on the temple with a plate which abe had in her band, and which broke and inflicted • severe wound. The complainant was knocked down, and the defendant stabbed her in the face and arm, inflicting two very severe wounds, but it was not known what weapon was used. The complainant, whose face and bead were covered with stopping planter, handed in • certificate from the surgeon. The defendant called vitamin*, who stated that the coin. plamant was the first to commence the attack, which she did by taking the other by the hair and pulling her to the ground. One of the witnesses averred that it took her nearly ten ninnies to get her ringers disentangled from the other woman's hair. The defendant herself produced a bunch of bair apparently sufficient to cover any person's head, which, @Le said, the complainant pulled from her heed. The Lord Mayor, however, fined her 20a., or is default 14 days' imprisonment. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. William Hemp Arm a cab driver, badge 5,270, ap peared to answer the complaint of having cruelly ill-treated • her... Lord De Roe slated that on the afternoon of the Bth inst., while passing through Duke-street, St. James's, his attention wee attracted to a cab driver who wan driving • four-wheel cab op the street towaras Piccadilly. The horse, which was iii the cab, appeared to be a most willing animal, and in very excellent condition. The driver was holding the horse in so tightly by the reins that it could not go forward, ss it appmed willing to do, and the driver wee doggies it in • most brutal romps, and continued to do so the whole length of thstiest , ir until he reached Piccadilly. Lord De Ros could not see the necessity for dogging the horse at all, and the act was the more cruel as the street was a steep ascent, and the driver, instead of giving the bores its head, prevented its progress by curbing it in. Hie lordship spoke to the driver, and told bus he would certainly give him into custody if be continued to dog the horse in that cruel way. The driver, however, turned his head away, so doubt with a view to escape iden tification, sod appeared to be intoxicated at the time. Lord De Roe could not identify the defendant as being the man, but the number of the cab was 3,700, and the bone was a chestnut. this. Defendant rid the horse shied; but Lord De Be. dialed Mr. Tyrwhitt ordered defendant to pay 30, aad ant% or be impriaoned a month. Da. DZ Jona% LIGHT BROWN COD LIVEN Om —Rambled and emaciated convalescents, ht the vain hope of reaalahtg Seat and strength, often resort to hosting tonics and active la nai The celebrated foreign Physician. Dr. Tanteleb, well remarks : .• Them only momentarily and deceit fully ranee the vital energies depressed by Wham, whilst this alimentary Oil thezonilatolY Improves the chermoutier systim, nourishes the body, restores musraler power, sad persesaustly reestablishes rigorous health "—Sold only in eamated betties, Is. ed., M. Pt, and es, by Dr do leash's apefa, Laser. Harferd. sad Co., 77, Strand, London ; and dlisaiW—ldther tlssamiet.l NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, MAY 11,—APPOINIXENTii,--Sur goons : A. E. Mackay, M.D., to the Revenge ; and W. Dnue,M. D., M. A.,to the Mal bcorpogh. Fagioeer T. W. 'Boner, to the Ajaa7 Assistant Engineers : H. Bunting, to the Majestic ; j, Annidde and J. Roberts (B), to the Indus, as saparam.„ ruin. _ _ Acting liseond.elaffin Assailant Enginver H. J. Hall, t o the lulus. PORTSMOUTH, MAY H. The Victoria and Albert royal yacht, Captain bit Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningee, u provi so' ', announced in this journal, has received orders to be in readiness for the SWUM of their Ro y al Highssesee th e Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse. The date now fixed it the 20th inst. The Raw, _B9, screw, Captain the Moo. Fitzgerald A. folt7, is Loer 1 7 expected to arrive at Boatload from the Mediterranean. The Cusco., 31, screw frigate, Captain Sir William Wiseman, will prove her cam to-morrow, and proceed to Spithead towards the end of the week, sailing shortly afterwards for the Australian station. His Royal Riyboaes Prince Alfred arrived from Osborne to-day is the Flury steam yacht, sad landed at the dockyard to paw his examtnatiou at the Royal Naval College, WOOLWICH, MAT 11. INarscrioN OF ROYAL Diestim.—Major Geneyal . A. B. Ittranaham, Inspector-General of the loysl Marines, attended by Lientsoitot-Colonel Travers, nne a t Adje taat-General, and other officers, arrived at Woolwich this afternoon for the purpose of coodedies the balf.yearly is vectioo of the Light infantry division at Ibis station, and the several departments of the bareneks. WINTER ASSIZES._ Mr. HADFIELD asked the Atbiaty-a•neral whether the government intended to snake any and what alteration in the existing circuit arrange meats ; whe th er such arrange mote would be completed before the next summer assizes, and would include a winter circuit, and in what places and whether, on account of its extent and population, York shire, like Lancashire, would have the privilege of senses in three towns ; and particularly, whether the southern sec tion of the county, comprisin g the Wapeotake of &taffeta% and Tickhill would be allowed the privilege of an anise town. — ice ATTORNEY-GENERAL mid the subject bad been for some time under consideration, and that an alteration would undoubtedly take p/ace. The difficulty lay in de ciding the manner in which it was to be carried out. Sug gestions had recently been received from the Lord Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench, and were now under con sideration by the Lord Chancellor and the government. He did not think, however. that anything practical oould be done before next summer. THE VOLUNTEER FORCE. ---- • • -•— - - - - Sir W. SCOTT ...ILW Wo — ii;d;r — W;;;:t'ary of State for Wu whether the act 44 Geo. 3, e. 54, or may regulations for the conduct of the volunteer force, framed ardor the provisions of that or any other set relating thereto, ren dered volunteers amicable to a military court of inquiry, or to military law, when they were not under arms, on duty, or M the uniform and accoutrements of the corps. The Marquis of HARTINGTON replied that volunteer ofhoers were not amenable to the military courts. Their own commandant, could eummou volunteer courts of inquiry. BOMBARDMENT OF BELGRADE. Mr. GRIFFITH asked the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether a written protest against the bombsrdweot of Belgrade was not made and signed by the English sod European Consuls on the 17th Jobe, 1862, whack did net appear in the blue-book on that subject; sad, if so, %bother it would be laid on the table of the house. Mr. LAYARD replied that a protest bad been mot to the Pasha, but so copy of it had been received at the Foreign-office. He had applied to Mr. Longworth for a copy. IRISH FISHERIES. Sir R. Plf.:l e l i zz notice for Friday next to brim to bill f u r the 'no of Irish fisheries. MR. ODO RI39BELL Mr. BENNE:BBY called attention to the feet of three deepetelase heels; been received from Mr. Odo Russell, which despatches involved not only our relations with Frames, hot a question of personal honour. To the Beet dearritch it was stated that soldiers in French uniform had been seen to crone the Roman frontier into Naples. The second dispatch contradicted this statement, adding that the writer bad been misinformed. The third dispatch reiterated the original statement. and informed the govern. meet that the transmission of French soldiers bad taken place. The question which he wehed to auk was whether the third despatch was of so serious a nature as he had stated. and If so, whether it had been communicated to the French govesomeat. Mr. LAYARD said tint the hon. member had gives him no notice of hie questioo, and begged that be would repeat it to-morrow (this der). THE THRONE OF ORERCF- - - -- - Mr. B. COCHRANE , see i ng tho print Minister is MI OW. 16.1101 to bard whether may Sabl dosinios bad bees PRISON YINISTERS BILL. The boom having resolved Heelf into a enmities open the Prison Ministers Bi l l, retooled the oeseideration of its Ou the 3rd clause, Yr. PACKS& moved to omit the words which declared that the sum to be awarded as a recompense for the use , vices of a minister appointed under the bill shall be deemed "• per i of the expenses of the prison to which he is ap pointed, and be paid out of the foods legally applioable to the payment of such expenses." His object was, be mid, to prevent the same being a charge upon the county rates. After a long dila-0,610v, in the coque of which it wee suggested by Mr. HENLEY that the sums might be made payable out money voted by parliament, the committon divided, when Mr. Pangs's amendment was negatived by 192 to 126. _ _ . biller proposed amendments of this (the main) clause were also negatived. A division took place upon the clause itself, which was corned by 166 to 71. Th. ""r claahlm wore Weed to, with a few ameod meets. THE CUSTOMS AND INLAND REVENITE BILL The Customs sad InLiald Revenue Bill was recommitted. Lord E. CECIL moved a now cLme to TvnTdytlW ia conveniences which, he mid, were a:periwigs& by persons assessed to the income tax under 1501. a year by the pis mot mode of appeal, by substituting another mode of hearing :peals. He aoczced his motion with remark.' arm e vexations at • the collection of th e tax. The CHANCELIA3 of the EXCHEQUER professed his readiness to listen to and mires any we'l grounded complaint against an officer employed in the collection of the tax ; bat be obierved that the revenue must have vigi lant officers in the collecting of a tex, so often eva=ad y that he believed the induces of excess were ex rare. With reference to the proposed clause, he seggeated vas ioov objections to it. adoption. The clause, after some further discussion, was with drawn. The house then went into committee upon the Inland Revenue Ihll. Clause Cimpolin g an excise duty on club Homes, noticed. 9, reducing the rates of duty on stage carriages liessimcd to carry not more than eight persona, Mr. AYRTON moved to reduce the mileage duty on such carriages from id. a mile to Id., and to impose a duty of eg. a mile on stage carriages licensed to carry more than eight passengers. He dwelt upon the unequal meager la which railway cowponies and omnibus and stage carriage proprietors were taxed, and upon the injustice of a distinc tion from which the former derived so peat an adrintage. His pl wee intended to lasses this inequality. 'The CHA NCEL LOR of the EXCHEQUER sai d the first effect of the proposed alteration world be a ion of revenue of 20,CC31. a year, and us this part of the revenue (the satire amount of which was 775,C3i. a y ear ) emulated of several associated branches, the reduction in one would give rise to other claims. He discussed the argument. urg-d by Mr. Ayrton in sum ort of his proposition, same of which, be said, were wholly fallacious. He reminded the com mittee that this was a quention which concerned the generrl condition of the finances of the counts r, observing that if thin claim were conceded he knew of many other claims quite as strong and quite as just that would he pat forward, and hoped the how* would assist him in maintaining the moderate surplus of revenue. Upon a dirsion, the amendment was negatived by 81 to 35. On claws 21, AffiTON asked for some explanation. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid the clause removed certain restrictions on occeeioaal licenses. At present they were confined to sunset ; but if • publican got an oceesionallicenes ''or a hall or &dinner, • Bone* re stricted to sunset would not be of much use to him. Clause 22 remedied an error which be bad been led into by over 0311filie•011 is the statement. of the hon. gentleman. Before the act was passed lest year the law permitted pub licises Weal liquors at faun and races ; but that power was taken from them by that act, and this 'clause was to restore it. Yr. IaETON said the law of occasional licenses was im perfect, because it did not provide for the uniform adios of the justice& Any two justices acting individually and not in petty seesions might sign a certificate. He thought that if the law were placed on the same footing u that of Scotland it would be a fair compromise. Mr. HUNT said he thought the signature of one magis trate ought to be sufficient. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said be was of the same opinion. He bad received no statement what ever of any shun in coseequence of these ocusairmal license*. Mr. PINLAT sated if the clause affected Scotland? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied that it did not _ _ . Clause 72 was then agreed to. The remising clauses ware agreed to, sad the house re sumed. THE STOCK CERTIFICATE TO BEARERS BILL. This MI was road a third time rod Versed• THE ASSURANCES REGISTRATION (IRELAND) BILL On the order for going into committee, The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said the government could not posuibly he to per this measure through the bones without their obtaining the saidatioice of gentlemen belong. ing to Ireland. It was not now intesded to persevere with this bill afte- the manner in which it had been received by the house, and in Ireland. The bell wee introduced in ammonium of a representation which proceeded from the Law Society in Ireland, in 1860, bat since the introduction of the bill the same society had resolved that they would to the utmost of their power oppose it. Under the circum. steams be would move that the order be discharged. The order was dinobseged, and the bill withdrawn. THE CHURCH BUILDING AND NEW PARISHES ALT AMENDMENT BILL. Oa the woad readies of this bill, TIM SOLICITOR-GENERAL said that be had brought forward this measure on the representation of numerous influential gentlemen who thought that some change was required in the existing law on the subject. He had also had the Make of several gentlemen of eminence, who all agreed that some measure of the kind was necessary, and wboapproved of the one which he now begged to submit to the house. He bad not intended to enter into any peril calms respecting this measure, as he had feared it would be sized up with the church rate question, and it had been his aerious desire that it should have nothing to do with a question upon which the house seemed very meet divided. The bill was simply to provide means by which churches might be built, leaving the working out of the acts of in dividuals to the gamed law. The bill would be referred to s select committee, and would no doubt undergo a full and searching examination. Yr. HADFIELD complained that this bill was in viola tion of a distinct ruiderstaading that nonconformists should not be liable to church rates for the repair of the new parish churches. — fir COREY promised that an instruction should be given to the committee to coosider the point raised by the hon. member. The bill was then read a mooed time. The SOLICITORGENERAL moved that it be referred to a Idea amanita's. The motion was agreed to. SALE OF MILL SITES, Ac., (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was read s second time. DRAINAGE AND IMPROVEMENT OP LAND RELAND) B nil. WI was read (I • occood t ime. ILL. POOR REMOVAL (Np. 2).EILL. Mr. HERBERT 'roved the icsoied raiding of this bill. Mr. VILLIERS mid there was no objection to the prin ciple of the bill ; he would, however, move certain amend ments in committee. The bill was thai reed a emend time. MARRIAGES REGISTRATION (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was rirawarnitted pro form& for the purpose of being printed. PARTNERSHIP LAW AMENDMENT BILL. On the motion of Mr. &ROL/MELD the following select committee au the Partnership Law Amendment Bill was aerainated : Mr. Scholelield, Mr. Thome. smu g , M r . Buchanan, Mr. CS.% Mr. William Forster, Mr. George, Mr. Milner Gikeoc, Mr. George Grentell Glyn, Mr. Kirk man Bedpan, Mr. Malian, Mr. Moffatt, Mr. Murray, Mr. Potter, Yr. Vance, sad Weguelin, with power to sued for parsecs, poplin. Asa remoras. The hoses adjourned 12 o'clock. Twi LASH MUILDZIL AT A LDERSHOTT.--The murder of hir. Harry Holboo,rdlleashot, appears to be roe of those unfortusate come le which the elide of *ties ere likely to be defeated. Reward bills offering 1001. for the coeviotion of the murderer or murderers have now bees booed more then two mouths, but, although the polies have bees unre mitting in their °airtime, sot the slightest else likely to lead to the apprehension of the guilty party or pieties has been discovered. The deed wee without doubt committed under cover of the night, and, se the body bad been some days in the water when discovered, the chasm of unravel ling the myetery surrounding the mina was emeidenibly diniiaished, and it is feared that nothing further will be elucidated. Boa TEL RACIR. —Gentlemen's overcoats of the low mixture' s:0 to Os had at Lora Basalltoo and Lhoptoosa (Taßora), 106, BMW, oppoolf• Ridet-Itolk—(Adiunissomat.) BRUTAL MURDER AT BEDFORD. On Sunday night as a gentleman named Budd and his wife were returning from Mr. Panay's, st. Paul's. square, Bedford, about 11. o'clock, they were met by a s um . her of men, some of the Bedford militia and several civi lians, near to Mr. Bins' brewery, Oastio.laae, where Mr. Budd was fatiouly attacked, some striking bins with their fiats and the soldiers with their belts" until be was frightfully wounded and covered with blood, the brutal party thee running away. Mrs. Budd hasten( I. to obtain 1111111ida100. The wounded gentleman, exhausted n he was, managed to reach the house of the deputy chief ooestable for the county. Mr. Graham not being within, his sus tok the particulars narrated by Mr. Budd, mum. pelvis! the suffering gentleman to Captain Bordbee's, the chief °mutable of Bedfordshire, but that officer was ill in bed. Mr. Budd then was assisted to his home on the Simboltoo-road, young Graham haste's* for Mr. Coachmen, surgeon, who was soon is attendance, doing everything possible alleviate his sufferinp. Soon after Mr. Concern= was sons, Mr. Budd and to bit wife, "1 leg wane than I at first so and and before Mr. Conehnisa could again arrive be capered. The police went in active rush of the untilants of Mr. Budd, tailing into custody early on Monday morning two civilians, named Robert Jordan, blacksmith, and WMuiaa Craddock, a car. pieta ; and two privates of the Bedford Militia, earned Thomas Spring and Thomas Berridge, both of aidgoloost. A third mihtiunan, whose belt bas been found covered with blood, absconded TB. LONDON WIMMLI r DOCK 111Posta. RICIIIENS.—MAT 9. . Debverd.lrr. lilosis—W. L Mt& t Mos Manville' bags Had India buiri Mans Manilla hap Havana boxes Cuba ril=a3".""a=gbasl Do. Corna—W.L C V kid & bagel Mocha ledmissi Other ladle packages, Do. cosi; sleireigl ociou !mail _ . _ RUNForeign 41 Do. blid• YU% LI ions Rumen —lhallata ot s, T 7 6 - ANS — roimg — is — ---1 7,226 TALLOW.—The tallow market has been steady today, with a fair balsam doll; on spot, speculatively bat few tnumactione are reported. There is still some demand to cover coot/sots for May sad June, nevertheless the highest prima of last week are hardly supported. At present there are ao advises of the shipment of any of the 1882 tallow, left over in St. Petersburg last year. Oar closing prices ere and to sod of June, 43e. ; 1861 brach, 425. &L ; July to)September, 435. 6d. to 44a. ; notches to nepenthes, 465. to 46a. 3d. ; Australian beef, 401. 9d. to 41s. 6d. ; South America, 425. 6d. to 435., Ist pipe, ; North Ameri. ma. 41a. to 43 Id. good to &ie. Cocoa mat oil is quiet ; Cochin, 60a. to 150 s. 6d. ; Ceylon, 48e. 6d. to 495. ; Sydow, 40s. to 46a, mixed qualities to fine. Palm oil steady, 375. to 37a. 6d., Seas Lagos. Palm oat oil, 346. to 365. Home memo, 365. ; rough fat, 2s. 2}d.—(From the circular of Mears. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) OOTTON.—linciaroor,,, Max 11.—Our market opened to-day with away attar, feeling, and an active demand, with dearer prices. The sales are 15,000 bales, of which 8,000 are on speculation and for export. 700 American, 224. to 23d. ; 12,640 Surat, 13cl. to Z/jd. ; 1,300 Egyptiar, 0. 20Id. to 23 ; 240 Pernambuco, 22d. to Zid. ; 1(1 Bahia and Noon*, 20d. ; 110 Maranbam, ZS& to 2.3jd. lee yeses import is 2,950 bales. 1111CATI'LE.—LrvirtPoo4 MAY 11.—The supply of cattle and sheep about the same as on last Monday. The demand slow for beef, without much change in pekes. Sheep very dull, and rather lower. Lambe, owing to the coldness of the weather , a slow sale, at last week's prima 00A18.—Loxes, MAT IL Buddies West Hartley 155.; oowpos Hartley. 15a. E ll ison Main Steam , 144. ed. ; Hastinp Hartley, 150. ; ; 15a. 6d. ; Walla Rod Oceforth, 13a. 6d.; Eden Main, 14a. &L ; Walls End Has. well, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Hettaa, 16a. ed. ; Walls End South Hatton, 16a. 6d.; Walls End Stewart', lie.; Walls End Tumuli. 14e. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 16s. 3d. ; Wails End Hough Hall, 15s. ; Walls End Kailas, 15a. 9d. ; Wells Bad South Hartlepool, 14a. 9d. ; Walls Bad South Haw, 15a. 3d. ; Walla End Triindou Hartlepool, Hs. 3d. ; Camay sod Du.ffrys Malting, 19a. 4d.— Skips at market, 74 ; sold, 47. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWAY. Mites Pu- tier. Total. Viet open sengers ehandise 1888 Week mann April l& Northern d Pqaa. .... 96 368 1,474 1,842 1,416 Week esdlse April Detroit and lawsuit's .. 186 Week genie' Apell !L Dediek) and Wut Enna— let 3,882 3883 1,794 1,559 [Advertisement] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. CON VINCING Pitoore.—The personal experience of multitudes ev. tending over the last thirty yevrs leaves no doubt that this Medi. clue surpasses all others in its purifying and corrective ualine , When any epidemic prevails, Hollow 's pills are the most proper aperients that can be prescribed, because they painlessly remove all accumulations without depriving the sufferer ni healthy constitutimial power. The young and delicate may take these pills wlthcut dimcvlty, disquiet, or danger, and they 1011 prove the best preservatives against smallpox and all eruptive fevers, typhoid and bilious complaints. This remedy should be at once resorted to when pains in the limbs and Inlns, giddiness. nausea, and thirst give warning of the approach of some worse than ordinary ailments. BIRTH/3, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ADANA—May 5, at IfaatbQ;;;, - Suaaex, the wife of 0. Adam., ra~~. ef s daugttter. A ITlio.7llny I, at Wood-end-greeo, Ham, the 'rife of Mr. J. C. Althea, of I we- . , . BUSCIL—May 7, at Hayman'Agreen, Wed Derby, near Li‘er• poW, the wife of CI. hawk Fly., of a ann. PIINNITL—IIarch 29, at Callent, Malabar, Madras Presidency. the wile of T. P. Punnett, taq., of a eon. RUbeltl4.,=_May !, at Pembrolgoganlens, the wife of J. A. daughter. TAYLoll.—llay 7, MSC Leonard's on. Sea, the wife of Captain W. (YB. Taylor, 18th ft4o.il Trish, of a daughter. THYNNE—IIay e, at Penotowe. ifilkhanopton, Cornwall, the wife of tM Rev. A. C. Thynne, of a daughter. 11411RIAGER. BOBB.TIT—WELLA.—r,;I:7B;irgeo, near Hertford. h) the Rev. T. Iflghtingale, M.A.. the Rev. G. K. Barrett. M A.. of Oriel College, Oxford, to Beatrice Jane, daughter of the late J. Vlan, iv Breeknock-creAcent, Camden-town. cani s RON.-11.) ", at St. Mary's, Lambeth, by the 1k w. C. L Aimender, A. Chiloe. Elm o of Goulden-terrace, hand key, ie Marla, daugider of the late J. Capron, Rel., of Veen& reed North Brixton. JANfiliN —CLARY—Ray 7, at Farnham, Surrey, by the l'es the Asdadeamm of Surrey, B. Jame. Req., of Raihmere. IPinelek is Mary. daughter of R. Clark, BR., of Yanahani, 11 8 AMILZ-01:13131.—Way 7. at hi. Marys, Bury St. Edmund's. by Qs Rev. J. Gado, II A., the ICI. R. C. Maclure, M.A., 111. 4 mute of NS Plasma, BLlddieses. to Mary Ana, daughter of J. Rake, Zee., of Mary gs. Idolised's DEATHS. 1a i rra 0 ... 1. 4 ...- 11 .7 7, at leZiWei, Lew* W. W. liewitwo. la*ir . ll . o3::-Ikty 7, at l!orroll.tull. Ann, widow of the tit Mr. A.Maa — aan, aged 74. . BIIIIIONS. —May 6, at Brute-terrace, Liverpool read, Mr •*• Simmons, aged 76. BM YTIIK—Iday 7 at Holywell-terrace, Shrewsbury, stmh , relict of the late gee. T. Smythe, aged 66. TOOMM—ltage, !Isiah, daughter of the late L 'roomer, of Yariaed.place, Southampton. Mated .ad YeWelted by Wltites Coe Bel" el Z".. B ' Lombard+tract, be the Oty al Leedom. Printer. et Once, be lareberiatreek le tits ?reelect et Willtetrlem — IVMCAT, NAT a, 1114. 2,711 7,147 389 3461 1,213 j 741 19,081 2,697 3.081 1.971 Oft 2,19 S 1,264 - 1,223 NO isms MAN 11241 1,064 445,530 31,011 22,1fT 19,7111 4,710 0,100 18,934, 10,70 i 19,600 10,60 23,096 _ a 4,832 KIS MU/ 113,1117 %NI 188.074 17,139 11,400 12,0) 4,69. KM 4,861 24,781 14,714 16,411 _ 16,114 3Z718 1,146 ,/ 0 A Fa d 1 1 1 KW and I: , Jai to the rt.. weltdcz Ltd ken. goer Poodle tallt Arne, I Oa Jane, *Wren 111 Mt bells la ;Woo vas •*716• Tit* las I moo -- Intl t ._ or _ lamustaG Ilk Leda 9, Wadi* appoint:an Slat In& DENT] JIS of PA on the tbt bay ellpke Ws - tit - W:lj In IMO UO4 of Numb:A full poop, will carry I outward vo of DEvr . °CPA =A d i An 4 t tb laqueridy = 4 P 44" von quick • 1, to la Or et. to ot ot &algid 14 NW 11 Ittoruireal 11 yv of vr Immedlatt DEL A 1 London ceston tea elegant ac term of I SA Helen', win be ft 1)7 1 Victoria Bea Star. Aasher .. Clan AIDE These yea tor the el desirable apply to Irs•eliis ADELLIE BLA CL! ardney Melbouro Melbouro _ . rapid psi wear Sc L London. M 9 A tiffite the Dock did clip' Comma Limn for Clitry an IaeLLOD end Sons are con, elan far PR at CALLIA B 310 BINI F°' (fi NAPHR fretj Feud GR I 8., Class, t further 90, Cann Llama.< Cr' A S7l 720 pro, polkoeYornv It t i , i the 15th 001 ea th. , 13'9 botweei POOL • le land itiPt Mo pointed Pass irtthmi SU:s mewed pOt NO S Boum. mad C. Omit] loodaii cooked Columi farther t, Arcot, J. Name. And e Cab