The Express. — London, England, 1859-05-27 00:00:00

Lib; lattlltanut. CUL HT (IF 4ti3OPS BLXCII.-MAT 26. Mittsp in It.A. l .—(Zefore Ltd Caraek:l, Mr. hefty \formulism, Yr. Justus Sr* Mr. J.A.t Crwaptna.) Tilt art tlot r. Tilt RSV. WIT I %St NONFAT/ (A PAIr•T) —IA TI '1 so reA 4,1 NIA LT , l'lhr,l/1111.L. ail tAI *AT. It •. I rem mit red lbw t .is e. cc eat Logos Mr. Joules Brie us L'r.d.y lea at &ends re.. glatertuise as to Ph. •.ith of a re:tan la by IL. dateadant to • writ orea mow, cattier span Lim to (tattoo in coon • ebell named Mary Alter M•likate'l, of the apt of 12 yew, aad ern b." ter slow time Ire ,t R catholle sch,l na !lobe t•sermt. Weattattid-r, M ecnnexion With • chapel 1, eh' , ki the dricadent n•tacbcd. the ad's bah., nn/molly a Ronan r.th -1... hod io r•d,recondly,aa Whip LI , n', on-I ft.ion that or otnr ..otisa h. roe ilida,ed he resonece old filth. and becou, .o. prideetaatiam. *boat :Le it Moe h lot, In , 1.10-nle, "se ric both M Mum, iAAAI66I, anxious that the ebootOrl r.. 0.0 buy at. Oradmice a' toe cash die s, had, sad &mkt b. tr 'Deferred to We lid, pen hot ich ad, I. th• man mnohibee.rhuoil. The child, hew. o'er, trots sha'ever mum— whether 'jog from her own iinyalee or hammed by the Int olitot ion. of h.r ta tartaters— c .atinued come ly to hapain• tho Romeo catholic sell aI. Om the lb April loot , the child, bowleg aerialst left home to proceed, apparestly, to the pe t ,te.t a nt ache.% Ler tether diae in red ihat, ialead of vice dere. made be the catholic a hoed. Nast der (the Jib) Mni.M'lMatiell, atilitto her, west to the catholic actimil, In Rotwrratreet, aa4 tame yaw the Rev. Mr. It .tet' the deleuttast, sad the mho Mn, ),Peachy, She incioaded that the chill should be given up to her. hat the th r chlwadast re heed to do, at the eons. time .derittr to giro the child op bar tithe-, in etas be applied f. r her. Accordingly, the IMber went to 160. eLhool • short trarafterwards on the same day, lost he found it lode) my, end to nee to mower his It i Nen ft 'holds yto this halted been neat,' Item...et do whine IL, ib ou wee. the ratans whirls the durations wads to th e wilt, h e deak ßy d that he hat ever dune anything to induce the chdi to 4 are the c.nied If,. father; but that she hid rem raid sway through die,' ut bider beaten ty the pere..l, eho weir is the habit of beating her .tamely. lie atti-i,l , hat he old aid detain too child. no, bad he any peer or corm I over her pretest in venter.. On Frilay last, a. i.tce, the sulk i.ney of that 'cuter ,6.112, Of. for de cinin het Cr 4 , r Joon, hide in .h eater., when the learned : abluoieiti bolchne • rlry rtrJeor ~ plahlie ea I. the is• racy of the icture, thought it to tter that the mater abould ba 'armed to ha fall eerie, the warrant maisit the defenitax.t Nine( •ithhetd on coedit& a the , he catered hit. on us lea 1.1•,g to c.,ree lief , , the c..ttrt on the first day of the cos ,ort term. Ari onlingly Mr. Limb, Q (with him C.. , & Evanal, wale yeetelday t-. prey the judgment of art upon the Rer. Mr. Rota it., who bad ten bruagld ap pu-..nor to the 2n 1 meths of the liaise. Corps* Act to awe/ r f .r hie cooteeept in dienblir g a writ of babe•socrpne. The hinted sesilionen heeler de' e:ted the !theory of thrown e;t'.h taint..ly leen mak Witt.'iratly (Odie,preeeededtosay that aliboriati Mr. Justice Rile had aotM•riord the suspea mon ot the warrant .g.teet the defeadeer, coaditioaal on hie sett no 4 Otte eel nademakisir to sprier before the court oa that day, hie lordship bad seljudicde t toot the irettir• was inautheieet, sad donator* that the de'reidast was it :as trml t Comapacatly he (Mr. Lo-h) now appeared to ardt thew lordahipe to peas judgment upon Mr. Rube,* coast deriag tint the father was still in 'proems of where his °Mid was. H. should ask their lordships to hammit the Rae. Mr. Roberta cacti mem day preontsag the lest Nye( term, se the most ideetecill Imes@ el marl/ism he Um rsesceatioa of the child lo the emetedy el the pernial aotherlty. Lai Canipla.)l—Are there imp farther sillawas the mom ? — NI,. B... Hut eke._ To, the dridedoit)—Y., iota; 1 Irmo paw farther ra id iY issalig the auntie ei the eir 11•44st's w. -- Yr. 1,41 arid is MAW! sloe Pavilion away.* ma as Is the stlldsvire A Qs slim side. •U he midday ins dm •ppti.d ter Am tbsy h.t MOO osebis w pt • gala of tbete. At the • MIS WOW, It wr quie pious , he water etes • nos Au lieM•, sod QM tbe det••d•u. twee la witeopt Ur anjwtN am mist bold be woo them to mopes Ile wh-lo Toweise, sod le skew Om . wLy two womat ibouM WA Wu - 116:1.talt trotaLl euskad that po.at hid bees okay &- died se. Mr. ?edam , Shes—Mr. exprosety Intimated NW the watt, r of rut 6 vapn•eert• be foamed tb4t the whets gentian thoskt be aebtutttutt tae the chatithwatatas et the br..hrt. Coarampbell Ma the coat bad to detormian as to the smarmy, 6f the rehire; sad if it Otond &Me that it was lasailkitgat, Om, la seamdesee with lir tstato.e, the tlr. IMMO mad tater asi• semi , We t $ Grp ar and answer agy ' thet alight be eddnead t boo hereafter. 111 37:7r=sid he arse la the .d...i. tf a party spy., ittg fie sa atialamet. The karseet seattonesa giro %rimed W Older I. la the am, and seri it ... clear eta it th. roma ad the adradeat sae tamimeal sad *mama. TM delearlaat kia Wait that a. tam ma, awe at my tam Mee the Ulnae to • MOO of the wet, Vral Vn ets.la to say imam b... M htt the doend.mt Masi by that was entrainely d .04.1. At .ay rate, serordiow to Ile awtherity el the " liteg v. Waco," 6 Imo H. p•.. e, k ages sot me, mat i. • vetoes of the kiwi to gay that a party and sot •• does. I; " them meths se be • swat gad /Magi Mittisatios that the *MI me astirely !erne 1 tbe power .ref cee'red of tea dairadarar. It was war 1, oe, so arestad`the Mideast of the an add the , had lett the *shoal-ream oet the twarelwt of the at Apill, duririg sato 41 Mara. Hut the at wets meal tree that she wa• real I lie ratan tf lbw soleralaseeper the ovals.; of the .a.me day, sad that the mensal wiertaltawat there. TM ailidavit of the mother abased that rep la the saddle of 514/.11 .he child had bees %cey rood mad Mufti, Ma that thew tb..t thus • grad change come mar her, sad is isarame slaw t i latieel with that used towards her by the detmdatt the child denied astbutry of the gop mother over Mr. It woo tradotabserly true abet the child had bath detsieed lot several days at the mcbcol neer whlch the dogmatist seed as sernatendant, gad that day alter day the MI bees 17014 , 04 by Mai with at hi. r • lag say intim mom el the eireamthees be the lather. wee alagarl, emir, by Si. Mem last that lb. ra sea ob. th,bi would sot go hem ma for fear ad Wag beam by bee father. Well, bat bow gnats IbM c mimes with the met that ea the iii at April the dehadm meithely gelleagal loather the step mother to bs iag the child away, mid eves thresh hal to owed M the polies le ramose the mother fr .10 lb. proudest, ewratistr the threw", heapowar, with the uthreace tt at If the father gases Is p mom be sight have tbe .LM? AM thee Mier, elostly alter on Co krtk, do lather appeared la pee. a sit the school., he found it Waal. sod ao wee then to shower hie *airiest. The feet wee the add ewe removed IMO lbw soled meta sod —acted to 3fre. ltemer's Fosse es sa, get out ta 11.1, still sett, , hot to that part d the phinitia caw the defeatist I sad. so mower at all, .imply catemetteg Metall Oth etr.o4 that " he dot ma detain the child, ' Now, what be woul I Auburn was, that the delesdant me, in nudity, the rash who had ago easy the et tld to be tdaced seer the tualstly Or moms third party. hopits thereby to salmi hinwelf of the obligations which be owed to the law. H. mewl, therefore, that the Irtee for the attathmeat of the Raw. Mr. &Areas et teeth absolute. Mr. friieest St.. then proceeded no born!! of the die fendaat to .pow that the return wee • Feeler ly good sad sulkiest worn. The stateniews pot fur ward in the aindseita of the Rae. Mr. Robert., e• well on in re otter aMdarita, were perfectly cocirteet with the fart ant other had the reverend patlemaa destined ths child for a angle apeseat, nor had he exercised the em Alert control ,or isflsearl orer her movements.. To miter tale Mara raorplete it eireld to placed I eyort all di. uht that at t.. moment of mak* it the child wee within the tower slid rioter of the defeadant. It war perfeatly pews •he re turn err In the comma ordintry forro. Tar orii.,inal Lana via mat to the tart that ibe down host hod wit the pima on whom behalf lir rot* ow role is Ida cuetudy. Ille leanwil frier, dread ws to allowed to add words to the belting, so.. to give It • *an* oh** hew that whieh it Ws.. lablitdia to impart. Mr. hour. Krie—lt erre at rut peetently c4or t • &Mervin filet the chile wee is the school with the tamp -I.thre of Or .1-leadatit. *rimed nbee—pill, but there wee lb. halt of Mr. Bow. s prewitint, ••ton 1410.1 the 24th 01 311117, which srd that tM difiselew lest led in a Louse AO, iefec the ICinaa cetholor wit 01, cud tho atria or Ow child Rory Anne lUD marl. TO It w. i the Sib of April rat air fin* r m thr purge, leadiue fro, ihe who*, em 7 irg awl n i a d i . nag rOretly. • Lea 61.• lord that hot sothar-ablare bad twee after bed ti urn, bar go bore. Thal Mr *nears I gib the in o h-r boar, wlane .be nutrient that alms 0 ecii. It it the ctas.•l *ail that bee !nub woo accred with near, and th it ler tether hod beaten bre w.tti • doutied ror Th.t sbe tow rate of stripe. without r_ovoring tbp choirs el Sher, and tha wee quite ewe :he mild war bar bra beaten very orrertly. Mr. hli.kr bin. &A DO' .iy how the child rem parted from It.e child, It t. eileted. thee amid to mit . cidr %all , leader these tir..tunistaaree, did Mr,. Ft nerd let le t go eaa y ua l ea di on l y a new Shoe—No, ay lard. Mn. BOOM, dor sot ray saytwag • a that Is id. I..dd an Pte meld that Lad ro err Ppostl. eves with Mr. Ituritt with temper to tbe ehil i ? 6.1•11C1 Ph e - N lord. Me. Justin,. Crisupoa —llaveyon any altilavlta that Mr. Robirees dart but troy terve are bow is? The ride. do Lot sty they know. Acura' Sir•—tie. is, kiwi; het la the role lart of the ear therm wee a lette r *ratite by tau SOliti4l4 of Mr. holier,. tbagelLet. _ Mr. Jerrie* Crotoptun —lt to troy tbot to toter tbo cireaut• s'andid *be daloodditt traßbt t.Ye cafe vat t • ou olotoibt Litu tetth thod fleet plow .Are. the timid tot treed. Mr. Araks Erb —lhat 1. exactly the wartonm on 1 " t apes the alliwrits. *r. Jetties Molitor's—lntim Mae, you must clear up the sumplike bete aitaithisi Se yrar row. &dotal Moe—odors rare test thr child was mew addror didentl, or of amp ow settee settee big aUtbonly, Mr. Jetties Cramorprea.—lfe doer aut err in hes alliolattit. that he oral hr.* producelb. child of be 'tiled, sad at would he ony tom, it trea. k hhe to ay se. Sedeast Mwo—Be terfaialy 64 era ley 00, bat hit de davit IMO Tory arena le Arm that be hrd *ever eaerbeed sq Wet ewer she ebild—thet he Era art (reversed 'Pith km sore this lane tie.w sl the owed., sad that he had yam des a ihla teedi •l to •Ir sae b. r from her War; Yet the chat wee lateral , / attacked 60 ter Ream malwile swifter, lad Tel the was tha rams why ate hed ewe Sr THE it:11 *Chia. :t did sot app sett at tbs eldld hod ever been drawled. el Ay t: c outlive. Lard Compbell—Batt'wee by its stepmother. ton j ot.t bbee—Bat aloe not .ay thiit sto wait to th echo I• e ochre of tho tstoa r. It ten &bandit% Is pla u taw the father ow a aim dn. relive's, and, lookieg his condur tbrurhout, It tag fair to 111 , ,urne that he had sever osuborterd the stepmother to resting the child. The child had ifeDi. Lruu,tb• up a Ramat eottolic, and inked it might be erinte - ided the , tee father are. milli s &linen cath.ilic. If it c add L..h / LI that the c4i:4 area of ars to act for hi rade, and if etc refund to go home for fair of beng beaten, Mr. Milts oirsid exonerated. Children in th,t state of life were sot to Le judged of.. the children of gentlefolk. The chil dren of 'be pier were Loeb earlier taught independt tier, and what it vas to act and thick f r thnnselvai. Awl it aaa qua•, p'oin feet. the MI twit V Mts. Bosse, that upon the 4to nt Ateil the child hid tom beaten with a r gee by her When 7,.r these reasons he skould move that the rule be ditql"Odt Mr. Ankh.°ld followed at length oa the sear site, end upheld the hose Glee of tie r lure. It metal* wee oft falsified by the effilevits in the other side, which mainly dealt aid, the allegation of cruelty bear is the child. Mr. Lure theta rote to reply and to put ia fresh sffidavire, bet wee at ippel by the coat. Lord Cies/dell, who op he la very low tree, thee Paid, he was of opitlioe Mat the rule ought t be made absolute. The worst @polemist wee forded upos an act framed In the 56A peer of the riga of Oro. 111., and which Wel a great improremest epos ale Hares Curran Act of Cheeks 11. It wee es wk.: ales en the part of a tether for the carol, of lets child. The court bad a/trio' tartar two years ego so lemnly to &hien that • father was ecti.l. , d to the custody of his child during the age et touteire, eta, h would sot expire aril 14 years of op. Dialog that tine all authority with expect to the education of the child rest,d by low la the father, la the cam el AIL* Rae., • child wee takes from a yroteetant echuJ end delivered up to a Roman , dbiAte mother, eh' haying dee eared her intention to rue rte tt c era Roman catholic.. Hero they bed • case of a resident in that metropolis unable to rear cus•ody of his child—usable without the Inter. terror of the Low to as/ernes where that child war. It would be strange isdoed if is this civilised civeati7, sod re the middle ~f the Marmara omtory, such 'Wage could be al lowed. Ath leers were laid bete* the &deadest of as amply entic:iest character, calling upon him to •ty whether by ad the foetal of naktriaty the child to the tether. Now, he wee of opiates that the answer to these affidavits wee evrave, iitetial, end antra,. (Slight applantle In court ) '1 be lent/age we] in that eons( r were capable of • double Intorpre ation, when by the Law the moat precise language we. rel.' . fed. It wee Ole belief MO the return of Mr. Ro- Luis wee rune. (Renewed slight applause.) Mr. Ito karts knew where the chill wee, and he kriew whue she was us the Stla of April. lie CU hot vercure indeed, t o soy be did net keow, for he stopped *hart where he ought to have proceeded. But if be had desired to wavier the coot of the lase Ades of his retort, Le ought to have die:limed what be hats rto the custody of the child. The court, them for, meet order Mr. /Libra to Le ermined upon intern,- Nurse, wiles be would have full opportunity of starlet 'imago( open to him In Cal" tgott. n r detial of the rule. la orrei egos with irommetorial habit on each oeciadoes, r. Return .we eater into temp:limner. , with earths to mirror all isterrepseriss addresed to him ; sad thee, after his trashier's bad been taken, it would be far the court to prereacer whet seta-ace ought to be passed epos him. lie. Jamie, \Tierra said it was settled law that a =IW • right ro the melody of his child. Bet here it ea altered thee the f ether had never demanded, or had ewer authorised rya., to dared, the pommies of the child. Taking, however, all the circumstances at the case late corederation, it could sot be doubted bet that it was well Fran by the parties crowned that the father did dare the comedy of the chill. At therein' time that wee pearly i 1011110.61111 to the question [dote the court, for, in say rem the writ of Leber corpus respared that the child timid her Mee brought Mt, tours. It was air sereesery to stole whether the utters spot the fere of it was good er at. He eertahry wee sot se to the latter pert of the le tar, sad that the child was not ia the csato of ears ewe rimer writs Mr. Roberts had control, and therime he Mid thee sits rule ought to he mode absolves. Me. irate Erie coecurred in the jw.goesst jar gives. It wee of so consequence vb. this the reran of the child bed hem perseaded or the imagiustioa iellaread, for la elder ree the father bad • Jast right to the ceroAy ef Ids He ea blower now clearly of minim that Mr. Roberts lied her the cause of the child sot having bees taken away by fie suipneothee; sod he hell it to be (pate iirsary that the itteptuahav bad sot palmed • power of @Morse? from the r autherishog her to receive the child. It wee also is metre miembe ea stepson that • child of 12 peen old hied • right to eat up Ilejedgmeat against the parietal authority. Mr. Juries Crampton did nut va'artela the slightest doubt bat that try_ wen hewed ts tare the I r wets of attempt Is tble ease. He galeseesearred is the rule laid down fa the Alicia 11 tee MPt that Steles the age of mutate the parent had • tight to the aweedy of hie child. He we. clearly .f eplasin that the rams le the writ wee both inaut& cot and evasive. The earlier pat of thy r, tcra ides mete argil° en te tioa, white the I etre pat of it was weave, sad apparently designedly so. Tee lkieddist sever oere said he did sot haws whet, the child thee wee, and yr in three woods be night have setiebal the crept ape tit. pout. Campbell odd, we that the law bad bees dearly n pseeesa, he hated diet the child would be restored to its sweet, end the Lew so lisger Mr. erkeat fame aimed it Omit' lordetstre lambi allow lb. reendobencee Is be mitered into that M i ght ? Lord itIRIS of the . &urbanist sill be a pried tie the defesdaet petering into his own retiogaisaare of WIM., cad two senate cf SIX each, to se ewer tater topiortee. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—MAT 26. Mato Lai Chief Jurtice Coddlers. iai, -- ,in:iiiiu:..;;:iviii«,:;rl7l;.l" COOPIII V. LLOTD:ADt. LThilt AS I , oeiion• - elon. This tame wee lined about a fortnight aro end fully reported et the tine. TM gasohol" wee whetter the defendant, Capt. Lloyd, R N., lid era& bed the mildewy of his wife; end the peryi iced • wird* to hoof of tbe c e. Buieenuently, bower, a sole for • ore trial woe ypiW tor, sod the coast beet time le eieoider one pent r .' . cis., whether the ro ost we 'plait the evidence. The Lewd Chief Janke ow old that they had otosetbel Mr. lattice William, who tried the cam end be wail Dot dYaetlried eneh the matt There world, timbre, to we rah—Rule refine. •182116VCS OP COrnittL. The court this wag isel rounder ebb difficulty is find t wiser* to go ow with, sit Irlibttending the fact that there we s greet nustbrir of rano matttlig for argument. The diffkuly woos how the absewe of c mass], sad the client. are Itliely to wailer. Two ovs• is tits peremptory Foyer wore called on, in tits abesixe of t numal ou en WAN tits .41/ t. hearts( any •rgnine , t, chin( theiskos again..t tit to aultits slices r nose! were ....went, sad lati set:ol; the holm reef good can. were shows they Aloha nut .estop, the ewes to the paper without inflicting to. penalty costa. After some further delay their lordships were onaSied to prooesd with the case is the now trial paper, which oc:opisd taw rwersindsr of tits day. COURT OF EXCREQUER.—MAY Id. nano is Essfre4._— ( edam die Dm! Chid Bra ,mad Bones Videos, sad Cbrieso.) MORRISON V. XIIRCT.-•-ALLIIO RD RILMACM OP /PAM. Mr. Davin enered ewes is We ease aeons; a rale in tend to eel ninon new made by Mr. Bens Renee Is clay an Pronedtoss. ea dee ground that they had bees Whoa oetrary to good tadb. It appeared that the yikiatlfr, Mr. Myren, bed bean • collo. t.K to the Naives Isaprovernest Commileemere, and had been a defaulter to the =moat 461 i. 6e. 9L Tha matter, se fat as the evil See was en easel, had nee terminal, d and afterwards es ladictment wn prelerte I wise Mr. Mort ten f r embankment; but at the trial ft wr sainated by the le weed judos that Lbws woud be some in entainiag the ulietment, aad tea assaulted= beeves the learned counsel, Mr. fierjeant Pe aled; W Ws proses e tion, and Mr. Huddle fur the arrassineent wee eatrre I into to withdraw Item the prosecute's, es the tunierstandtog that so acne elesald be Neagh,. The learned coons- I then read letters brim Yr. Ilerjesat Pigott, Mr. Htlidl. s and Mr. Powell, is serrobeatton of the vies tem that the withdrawal from the peosecutica wairvaditional on toe el, rodoniant of aay oaks. Yr. Peens hasiog teen bard in Elm rt of the rule, Th. Lead Chet %Iron, in d.lieerias j t fitment, said, therm had boos • soaevelos on both side*, the prrawcwor with. drawls( Hoag the preareudon sod proadoiew to &WOW taw as saline. He ete.idteed the irobebildie• were is bow at melt aa enaegteoest, •bo h had been dearly cosammapiesad before the trial, sad area tame the magistrate. Ustier these drcurasteaces it would he • great injoetic• to allow th n% e plaintiff to proceed, . ad the c nut was b oun d not to wa /4:l7etoa Meth thought tbs., footed of the htented aitemel wr.tias letters, the., might eery well have made.M tYy*. It wuald sot hale bort den pun 1., them tr have dose so, sad the teed Chew/I:or hod remedy does Mr.. !feria& n'• ease. Ile. lin Idler:on hal, fa hie opition, ee)ad mod rightly fa t h- t-aoset IsCe. The otter leaned judger c..octured, sad the rah wue dis charged. THI TOOA AM, THE +WORD. A owe havisK tam Nast me! in stichlir. Wok, Q.C., waatooleediogrosasel, The Lord Cant Baron said—Kr. Slade, orbs Is a Instr. soot-colossi of ysossisry, is • retsised' at thood-queirro la hie aiscbares of Ns .Ili miry deal..—(l•ugkM,)—y/ Ito has bromt that time limy be giv nto him , ran tin camps* is ',v01., to rims bort, sod mows Itis togs. (Lsagtaar.) Rim appicsuois I• touted. COURT OP PROBATE AND DIVORCE. MAT 26. (Bofors Be C. Cr /WI) 11411...11 41,CD 0f712118 V. MiAtilt LID 071413.1.-A POI- litliAllLl SUR. The coed on the ie:1 7 a:!;;;: Drs Q.C., ordered Inman, 30 earl 40 pennonlq 'to so pectin interment in tee csist. Hr. LSOill, Stsa.fed CalthroP, YU of *nem Stallonistia.. The des sae l's wil!s end exlions !a:IMM ones Lee° Vlior, sail wore •t dad to b. w a vary paaphalag sate from the alkalinise winch bons rods is dm. 11l IT ON t. I.I:TSF /N. DT. Spisha move I kr a K•diat at permaresit dismay to the pstzt..ner, wta, hat ..lt•dt.,: • jll 10'14: .agearatios, ca tV maw et krr bomb tarre The nspaadeat's lamas Ire es le Mt. • year. Mr. &rend, tar the napes& mt , observed thatleis Qat EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1459. bed been ailed on to give additional 'snarly by the tank la which be had a vitaatt S rC. Criswell waa not surprised that • clan who hai yielded to Itiuptati n should be alled on by his emyl•gers to bite aidi hind s.tiori•y. He would beer no d,filenoy in euptorling bin wife if he parted with his mistress. He lutist pay the petitioner IOOL • year. 01:7711171501 V. OrTTEIIIOOI. TM petitioner, a wafter at the Conservative Club. nought •judicial apparel= from his wife on the ground of her cruelty. Ito bad been married about twelve years, end had had three chi deem by her; tut since 1853 she had been addicted to deiolliug, and hod often behaved with great vio lence to him. In IBS7 she wss imprisoned sty months for sasaultitle him.. _ Mr. W"aollett apposed for 'be petitioner. The cost greeted the separates. ESSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—MAY 28. (Bofors th. Chief Cseguntakesr.) IN RE CHARLES WILLIAMS. The Insolvent, who had teen one of the promoters of the Natiuoal Deader:sing Manure Company, was opposed by Mr. Sargood for Mr. fillubbr, the meneruser of the Court of Bank ruptcy, and two other directors of the company. Mr. Macrae 16 mated on the former oecan'oa. The insolvent hot brought an wins agalost the opposing creditor u superionntlent of the cimpiny, in which be was nonsuited, and they were put to;841. law expanses. A shoat time beck the insolvent petitioned the court, but the c rte of the action bad not been taxed at the time of the vesting order, bad the elsim es a debt wee struck out. The insol- vent WIN arrested for the costs ant again petitioned. The Chief Coramissfoner Wag of opinion that the insolvent wee not justified in bringing the action and patting the parties to 641, law expenses. lie gave a juigment of four months from the vesting order on the 26th alt. (Before Mr. Commissioner Murphy.) IN RE WILLIAM RICA. Mr. Macrae opposed for a creditor named Lee, and Mr. Howse supported. TOW was an epplic Won for • fial order under the Pratec ti..n Act, and the question wee whether the insolvent wee a proper person to be relieved. His debts were not larp, end Once he contracted the debt, as a butcher, with Mr. Ise he had pit.' Dim several sums; but when he stopped his medit he could not go on. Oa beteg seed he petitiosed the court. The court thought that the Insolvent had been compelled to petition, and therefore gusted the final order. IN NE ADAM JOIN assay. The lesolvent, a clerk to the miry of billegton parish, who appbeJ for his anal trier, was opposed by Mr. Way for • creditor earned Hoidsworth. The insolvent had a salary rt . 2001. a year, and he pro posed to set aside 401. a year for his creditor.. He could not est aside a larger stun on account of the members of his family be bad to eumrt. Mr. Way complained that the first payment was to he made in October, and that the insolvrnt's attorney was to be first paid. He had never heard of such a proposal. Mr. George Lewis said he had filed similar proposals and bad been paid as attorney for Insolvents in ths manner men tioned. 31r:Cornrolsviontr. Murphy accepter] the proposal, and the protactioa Was emended until October for the first payount. ss ilie3 and a Leif in length, extending nada the scalp, having prostrated the bone. Thomas Pri.c.or. 247 h, proved taking the peewitr into enetody. He trot saw him running, but afterwards be found him in a weter-chwer. A knife was bonded t, bim by the whores Fletcher, which was turned at ttc pint, and had epota of blood on it. The prisoner denied having had a knife in his parmesan. The pHs met mode no au , :esaatial de'eace to till charge, sad the jury found him Guilty. Mr. Cressy raid there wee a doubt as t the prisoner tiling the knife, and be would give him the benefit of it by posing a vary light stiernee to whet he should otherwise have done, sad which he should always do when it was proved that a knife bad been wed. He sentenced him to eight month.' herd labour. TIIB LATE ACCIDENT AT WESTMINSTER. The adjourned inquiry into the esusee of the desthe of tto unt rttenate men through the late accident at the new Lull ling of the Westminster Belem lid Company, is Victoria-street, was renamed yesterday afternoon at the Westminster Hospital, before Mr. Bedford, the coronae for Wes min•ter. Mr. Rede int Billantine represented Mr. Myers; Mr. Btargeon and Mr. Moseley appeared for some of the de ceased ; and Mr. Buechel! watched the proceedings on behalf of the Westminster Hotel Company. Mr. Cherie. Ainslie, architect, deposed that he was de sired by Mr. Whitehurat to entwine the some of the acci dent and the limbos of the remaining tc.drad, in order to kvgive hie opinion se to their strength. He was shown them • workman named O'Neal. The timbers cAraisted of y pieces of tie, 4 sad 4, inane broad and 9 Wolter deep. He had examined two of the timbers which gave way. He bad no doubt they eau way from having been over-weighted. They were not equal to the work. The timbers ware very knotty, and in one be *Nerved that the fracture had com menced at one of the knots. The beans had been cut oat of • larger piece of timber, sad the ottalde had been laid downwards. Thls be considered detracted from their strength. He considered that such timber placed io such • position over an uneupported span of 20 fret would not bee more than • tem and a half placed on the centre. The beams were five in number, they bad been covered with booed— If inch deeds. He did not think the cicala would materially strengthen the structure, as each of them would not bear more than a quarter of • ton placed in the c nitre. The stage might have easily beau supported either with struts or tied, in which cue the transella would have borne 20 tons, or in deed say weight which the b nude would carry. The plank ing on the transelb, which wee the usual 12 feet planking, would bear very Hills weight. He considered the wood of which the Inutile was made won not rot ; it was full of knots and quite From; it was nut unsound, but would have much lea strength in the position in which it was placed then good timber. William Fry, brkklamir, deposed that he was employed on the Westminster Palms Brett works on the day end the day previous to the occident; was at work therein the night before till bslf•past fire o'cleck. On leaving did not peril colarly notice west material. wet on the stage. On leaving hie work was at a lower level than the stage. He bad nothing to do with boating the stage, but he Paw it about ten minutes peat viz mast morning of the accident. Hostile the stage fall. There was • greet guantityof bricks sad mortar as it at the time, as well as a meet mazy la hoofers. He should consider there wee from 7to 8 toes weight of metwials on the step, without counties the weight of the 16 men. Judging from the size of the pile of bricks he noticed on the wigs at ten minutes past sir., he •hm!d my there were 2,600 or 3,000 bricks on it as well as • large quantity of mortar, probably shout a ton and • hell or 'hem quarters. He formed his opini et of the quantity of materiels merely by judging of the size of the piles be zetioed on it. He did not take very particular notice of Its stage beyond remarking it to be very much loaded—he should my to excess. James Timelier, bricklayer, deposed that be was employed working on the stage prerimasto widens the day of the accident; had lett off work at half-past flvo on the evening before. He did not think there was a great deal of materials ea the stage, but did not take much notice. He was wetting on • block stage, placed on the stage where the accident =lured. Did net kn o w bow much material was on it at the des. There was no under stage up at the time. Had lifted Mr. Myers 's son gave cedars to build the upper scaffolding, and to leave the under one standing. Mr. W. Myers gave par ticular orders that it was not to be removed. He (witn s ez i ) bad asked O'Neal why he had takes down the u nd er folding, as it would probably save the men if anything occurred to the upper one. Could not say how long before the acoldent the lower atege was removed, or whether there were ally struts under It. He believed the bottom scaffold was taken away to build the upper one. That was against Mr. 111's distinct order'. Fitzpatrick deposed to being on the btulding at the time of and previous to the accident. He was engaged from On to seven on the previous evening in landing bricks for the stage. Hs continued his work on the followlog day, lading bricks and mortar for the stage. Did not go on to the slag, that morning. Could hardly tell how much bricks Its lauded, but he had since laedeg eight barrows of bricks in six minute.. He did not think he was working so feet on the day in question. He had probably landed twenty barrows of bracts on the preview' evening, and more than twenty on the following MOThiliff. He bad landed more mortar than Wicks on the mottling of the accident. A barrow of mortar would probably weigh 2 cwt. A barrow ofl Meta contained from 64 to 90. He bad not worked very quick is seeding up the bricks on the night before the accident. There was no support under the stage, it was merely resting on the walls at the sides. Mr. George Myers called. He was, with his *OOP, cos treater for the building of the Westminster Pekoe Hotel. There were 330 men employed on the works at the time of the faddist. The men were not engaged by him bat, he believed, by William Coleumo, the general foreman of the work,. The men were not engaged in gangs but indivi dually. He recollect, l there being • lower stage under the one which mimed the accident. That stage had completed its purpose, and it was necessary to build one higher up, the order f r which was given by William Coleman. Witness did give orders to Coleman and to Patrick O'Neal, the fore men of the scaffeld-usen, to put six timbers In the wall, sad he had given positive directions to both that the lower meffolding was we to be removed, but that it should biased with struts to support the upper scaffold. He had given cordon both to Coleman and O'Neal that uprighte were to be placed both above and below the lower scaffold, so as effectually to support the upper one. The timber for scaffolding wee brought from his wharf, and he had given stria orders to his foresees that if It wee not found good it should be teat back, es he was se much on the stages se any of hie men. In go ting to the upper stage he did not nodes that his orders re.pecting the lower scoff old bad bees neg lected. He did not know that the lower stage had been moseyed, but be thought that the upper stage war supported by uprights from it until the time of the widen , . He wee on Um works at the time of the accident, and mediated in getting out the injured men. He hod ordered the men to remove the rubbish to extricate the men, but never toll any pees.ll to remove the material for any other purpose. O'Neal was responsible for the good quality of the timber used on the works. O'Neal lied his entire authority to return any timber he did ffot consider good. There wee no scarcity of materials, as be kept • very large store. He (witness) was daily on the stage when In town. No complaint was ever male to him by any of the men that the stage was nasal*. O'Neal would lot have been instilled in removing the stage without Coleman's maw. Wooer onn sided the upper stage competed to c irry 30 tons pry distributed. Accordieg to the usual mode ef working there would be more materiels towards the centre. The stage ought to have carried 15 tone in the centre. Under ordinary eireumetrnoes there would not be more than • to and a h.lf of bricks on the stage, se they were need as feat as they sere put there. Witness was of opinion that there was not more than 700 bricks on the stage at the time of the accident; that would be about a ton and a half. He did not give any order about sending up the bricks, and he only ordered the removal of the mirerials, se far as it was necessary to extricate the men after the fall, and none were removed afterwards. He did not usually look to see that his orders were obeyed; he trusted to hi* foremen. U be, am a pros ' tic& man, had to construct such a scaffold for such a purpose sa the Doe in question, he would have supported it with strata, or uprigtits ; and he had given orders to th.t effect. It could have been strutted in an hour. If support-id as be bad directed the scaffold would have borne 30 tone mom. It was O'Neel'a duty to see that the order was executed. Coleman's duty was general superinteodence. The upper and lower stages were about 13 feet ap ort. Did not give any orders about the construction of the stage. The forma& would trust to the acaffolders that all the stages were in proper order. He did not consider the wood used was very knotty. He always thought that the stage was supported as he bad directed. Ho coast dered the occident might have arisen from men jumping' down on the stage. Men collecting in large bodies on scat folding was one of the chief difficulties which builders had to coned against. A comparatively slight Mbiloion on • loaded scaffold caused by men jumping on it, would some times bang it down. Did not think there could have bean 20 barrows of mortar on the stage. A sergeant of pollee bad come to the works on the morning of the accident to prey, nt materiel being removed, and he had given orders that eons should be removed. Could not in his own mind at all serous'. for the accident. —.— By Mr. Serjunt BsHotline—He wu down in the well just after the accident, and did not think there were mote than 700 bricks there. The 16 men ought not to hue ben collected together on the stage. It wee against his order,. He had trusted to O'Neal an to the erection of the stages. Mr. Coleman It.d not refused O'Neal's appli-ation for mate rial. The men would not have been juatified in removing the nnierstage by Mr. Joseph Myers' orders, ea Coleman's orders to keep it up were imirretive. Heald not elf:alder the rue a Recd one. He looked to O'Neal to construct all scaffolding properly. Mr. Joseph Myers, the son of the above witnesa, and oo,ontraetor wi'b turn, was then celled, and deputed that he was in the habit of ae.ieting his father in the eoperintendence of the works. Wee at the work. the evening before the iteci dent. Had a conversation with Woodley, the foreman brick layer, obent hell-peat live. He asked him if the trade union would object to the men working over-ti or. Woodley raid no. Witness had then raid, we shall have some more materiel up for the men in the morning. Woodley bad said that the stage had been 'baking dunng the afternoon. He (witness) tamed to Coleman and told him no materials woes to be got up, bat that a new stage should be got up that everting ready for the ma in the mornieg. Coleman had made some remark about the walls not beteg evin for getting up the new stags_ and he (witness) had pointed out how it could be done. He had &eked Coleman to to the new stage got up before be left the buililier, and he had sold he would. It was 'phut his (eri.neses) orders that the materials were got up on the old stage. lie never said be did ant care a that he would stop the work li material was not got up. lie only mid that if the malerial was not up on the new stage, the turn should be tranairned to other sieges where there was plenty of materiel. He con eiiit It d that the new stage could be made in half so hour. Hr ri d not know that the stage bele e was taken down. He could not say how much sluff wee on the stage. The probable canes of the accident, he thought, woe the 11686 running to their work, and jumping on the scaffold. It yea well known that the nbeation of two bra jumping en a saagald had often brought it daft. He coodidered that the acetraid had beet giving wiy fur some time before it fel. A been Fiedler to those os d fir the tremens bore a strain of 3i tune risi:y. The men need to poi over the stage doling ttie early pwt of the work, but at the time of the aceidi nt the tr.ciwurk was too high. Ile n-ver saw a piece of timber her fee, knots than the broken p 4 eces produced. He did nn urge the men to load the stage, and did not swear he would stet die men if the stage were not loaded. lie wee not is the habit of discharging the men. He did not know how much material there was on the stop, but he should think it impossible to pack move than 1,6 M bricks on such a st age . He had not told the men on the dsy is question to send up the bricks testae. It did not follow that all the briiks sod materiel landed were for the stage that broke down. Then weee several other stages supplied from the same landing. _ _ • ' Mt. T. Habeiel, aldermen of London, timber merchant, &road, that he had examined the frarturei timber in the room, and cowl tared it good and sound wood. There wer e knots In it, for every one knew timber did not grow without toots. He cold not tell the strength of the timber by look ing at it, but he considered it good timber, and he should hare considered it pretty free from knots, even If It had con tained a great many more knots than it din/. Mr. Morley and Mr. Starption having ex a with to produce further Minalfie evidence, the taquiry was adjourned till Thursday neat at two o'clock. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Boron, Mr. Crary at Wastaaiaater ) _ . • William &alien 24, • disporste-looking fellow, and William Lee, 20, were indicted kr feloniously briskly. and altering the dwelling-booms of Henry Curtis, and steeling therein two silk dreams and ether articles, value 261., the property of Harriett Alett. Cohen was further charged with wadi lag end indicting grievous bodily herrn upon Henry Joy, • police-conotable, in the execution of his ditty. To due charge be pleaded guilty. Mr. laskalia appeared for the prosecution; Mr. Ribton &laid Les. _ . Howe deposed that he lived at No. 45, Augusta• ergot, t'e-park, and ma employed as • porter at No. 39, London-strest, Fitzroy-mums. From the haat of his master's premiers its toe the holm No. 6, Hasp. stead-street, where the prosecutrix Hem. Oa the morning of the 18th Last., about • mailer-past six o'clock, he ass outing to be admitted *obi. work, sad he saw two me, the prisoners. maim about, sad they rtood and looked at the door of No. 6, Hampsteadotreet. They mat to Grafton mama. Canoe back and went to • public-house down • mows. They then recrossed. and west to No. 6, sad went la, Cohen fire. He wan let is to hi. work, and la about 20 minutes he saw them eons by his master's window, Lee car rying steadies of clothes, sad the other man , Cohan, • desk. Hs thm samseted that they bed committed • robbery, and followed them. Seeing a policemen, he spoke to Idea about it, sod they went on. In Friona-street they saw that they woes being followed, end Lee dropped the bundle and one off. Cohen got sway, but Lee sae captured without being bat sight of. The bundle wu picket - up and found to contain articles which had bees *toles from 6, Hompotaad-street. In cromezaminetka by Mr. Ribton, the witness said he whe . ttive es to the identity of Lee, sod Cohen too. He them, sad lons were • light mustache. He identified Cabo' trees oat et 14 Mier persons. Polkommetelle Liam 134 E, said hie ate ntiou was dawn rep the ma, and he well MO CAMS we. one of tbo tom He took Lee at the time. Tbe pewthestrtz stated that she Heed at No. 8, Hempetcsd street,: ad therapisd the ground-floor. Os the moraies of the letb she was woke up by bey* • mange noise is Der bethosm, sad the rustling of a silk dress. She got up in bed and listemed. The noun came from her sitting-roan. She got ant se bed, and asked who was there. The prisoner Les opened the door, and rid , "All right, Miss." She saw be bed her remencklng her drawers ' and the thine were In cesissies. She at once rang the tell for the landlord, when the primer dropped on his hands and Imes and ran off. Tbe Mop that wen taken meet have been placed In the rsirreedy to be carried away. The things produced were pe:parly. The desk bed not been recovered. She was pinkke the p sonr was the man. The brd.bed of the house depoeed that the door was pro- wend the overnight. Joy, 338 A, deposed that from information he had be ems on the 20th to No. 9, Wilkie's-street, Webeno&lesk where he found Cohen. He knew him, sea said, w Dslossa (he went by that name), I want yes be beteg seeemsed with another man fur • rob bery in Hmpathed-street." The primrose said be knew nothing &bast it, nod se he had done nothing he would ant be tams. He had dose nothing for 18 menthe. I told him he had better come quietly. florid he would not. He palled down the window as if to jean oat. I polled hint back, and Le then tensed round and meek me • blow as the month, which out through my lip, and I bled • 80..1 deal. I tilted him, and put him into a corner, and polled out my handcuffs. The prisoner was striking me ail the time, but I threw him down. He picked ep • bottle—a soda wane one—and is the 'tinges he got as his feet, and then struck me with thetbkk Ned of the bottle sores the temple. I then got him down es the bed, sad he again hit me as the heed with the bottle. I bled • good del, and finding that I wee nearly overcome, I lieges to hit Ida wick my haadeuffa. He wrestled with me, and got them bes me, and beat me about the heed with Once, and cut me emu the mouth. Soon people cease to the prisoner's motet ease, and tried to drag his away from me ' but I held on, sad w weredtegged to the door. At lint we got into the elven, end another sametthile came to my eminence, and taught the prfeemerJeth is heel/ minims away. Sly heed and face were net, sad my eyes were both swollen and blealisted. They are so sow. Casa odd this was tree. Rs knew wittier of the rob bery, sad the sesetable weld show to authority for taking hies. He did net know be was a pi:dim:eau. Jey—He bee Imes me for years. Mr. Ribton then addressed the jury on the question of the Identity of Les. Cohen said he knew nothing of the robbery, nor of the (Abr. prisoner. . . Mr. Creamy then Bummed ar m and the jury without halts. tion found both prisoners Guilty. A long history was then given cf Cohen. He began Ms ewer by ammittteg a robbery in Newton-street, Holborn, and jumping out of a firs-door window. For that he had tth naestle. Since he had had two years for burglary ; a getoud sentence of six month'. and meiotic minor terms for attempts, de. L..e had served out a arsteme of four year.' penal servitude aftsr previous CODViCtiOI3II. Hr. Metcalfe called the special attention of the curt to the astritotioua conduct of Joy, the officer, in capturing the prisms Cohen, with the view cf um* reward bring awarded la biro. breory rid he had on heelt idiot *boat the matter, the oliceea carwrageoua conduct bent; highly commendable, sod he &mild direct that the rum of two guinea be giant to him io addition to the ordinary 'apnoea he w,old receive u a witswes. - When the prisoners were celled up for judgment the learned judge maid it was evident they wire two atrocious RS4IIO, from whom, fa the discharge of its defy, ths court must pees tact society for some time to Came. He then sentenced each of them lobe kept le penal servitude for eight yam. George Plouvre. 22, was indicted for ualsefilliy sad mil , rims', cutting and wounding Thomas Turk, the elder, with the intantiro of doing him am; cal bodily harm. Mr. Orridge prosecuted; the prisoner wee undefeuded. The prosecutor raid be kept a bonding-house at No. 16, Pell-street, St. Georgerobrobelfeet, end about firs o'clock in the afternoon of the 11th of May he was holding • ladder in front of Mr. Mstthewe's, the Red Lim, in St. Gemege's 'Meet, whoa lb' Wooster woo turned out of tits boom la • drunken sista. Without say provocation whatever b, stuck witnesses son two or three times, and kicked at him. Retold his son not to strike him agate, when the primer sad area. eel other seamen rushed up to witness, stink hha unseal Vow, knocked Dim down, and than kicked him areal them in dr amok mil beck of the head. He Died peolamiy, sad bin claim we ergeyed with blood. He bad sot spoken to lb/ Flow at et Hi 'donna& went to the otolioadtoma mei Mr. Rao tiro drooled the youttkia his bead. _ _ Mr. rit7jZooTroi) orsi;d the •7117■417cliFohtbir,sal added that Its advised the prisoner to go away, wire fts Ida,' !dm sad afterwards strartt at Woe with a kafte, Geerp lirktsla;71;;;;;:n to Mr. Matthew., rid La saw the euthea ara strike Mr. Turk. res., ea the bark of the Pad, bat be NEM set say tbst he had sa)tbing in hie brad. Ile sea , sad wkases fu I .wad him, .hen he struck at him with a , which erneraed his apron sad truism fife them arm away the k uto wse ritan`ng. Mr. J. B. Ross, rurpon, of High-firm. Shidirell, said be earekei Yr. Turk, make, at the etaties-hoore. He Mod ban bleedisi from ea Wetted wool cs the back QM* brads THE POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP-STREET. A perms &hog the name of John Brown was charged on remand with amanbing Hear; Solo and Harriet Holland. It will be remembered that the prisoner, with soon tempo nions was stated to have pushed spinet a party, two of whom were women. and on being remonstrated with, he knocked down the two women with a cricket-bet which he was carrying. One of the women was now ro-examined. Bb•appesieil to be still la a stato of great auffaing, and the other woman, Mar's Sole who had not bees able to appear Warr, was sow saambied. . . - Oa ifte;theiside Mr, katthew Bernard Lune +metalled. Be send—l am s eol clew at 11, Adum-street, Adolph'. I was rotsralag from cricket*, In company with defendant and his brother, at the time in question. I do not think defendant was 'tufty robe,. In the Ilsckney•roal we met tae com pleinan's and a party of Omit eight. They octupied so much of the pavement that we, b ein g arm in arm, jostled them, but not intentionally. We passed on, they shouted, , and we turned . I believe they utiered bad language, but cannot swear so. Side rushed up to defendant and either knocked or pushed him down—he then rushed at me and the gentleman neat to me. Other, were advancing at the moment, end I struck him with my lett band as herd as I could ; his teeth cat my knuckles, which are still sore. Defendant did not strike hint with the bat. I mud have seen hint if he had. After I struck Sole I perceived defendant rise, and then he Brat need the bat. The party by that time had increased. There were ben or twelve. A woman cense forward es de ' *dent swung the bat to keep them off, end wee struck with it. She fell. Several peruse then got defendant down, end jumped upon him, ant newly strangled him. When Sole rose from the ground be Grit seized me, but afterwards cherged the defendant. I have known the (Id, ndant ten years ; be is a particularly mild and inoffensive genieuen. Defendant—l should be ashamed to strike a man with such a tensions, unless in danger ducat violence ; how much more so then to etrika a woman. The blow was by chance, as has berm deecribed. that he should adhere to his Intention of sending the CYO to a jug, and again re fused bail. fisiepo aid •ne will be comple'ed tomorrow. MARYLEBONE. William Stamm combusts in the Berri°. of Km Franca Crawford Parka was charged with having robbed his mistress, residing at 7, Cornwall-4mm, Regent's-park, to the extent of nrewerde of 1001. Prosecutrix gave evidence which showed that on the 6th instant the primmer drove her in her carriage to • dinner potty, and was directed to fetch leer home at 11 o'clock. He neglected to do so, sod after waiting fur some time she re turned in • cab, and an metering her residence she found in the hall a Nether bag which wee left on the seat of the car nage when she was set down. It wee cot, and same keys, sad a purse which bad bed toit tome silver money, had been stolen therefrom. Upsa sousibtiog her bedroom, she missed a valuable gold wstcr , r sPo two &Soo, three rings, end • brooch, ham bar Bossing table. In addition thereto, she mimed • cheque book end numerous unpaid bills from drawer. It was also ascertained that • quality of bedding, do., had bees carded et Jibe (prosecutrix) immediately communicated with the pair, and the matter was promptly taken up by Inspector Brat:Wick, of the D divleios, who Ina ultimately mainly instrumental In the prisoner being captured. Mr. Lang—Had any cheques been taken from your kook ? Prosecutriz—No, air. _ _ _ you consider the value of the pro pasty stolen *sea you I. Prosecutria—The watch and jewellery only I estimate as being between M. and 1001. Lodger, 207 D, deposed that on the previous night, at 10 o'clock, in consequence of information which be bad received, be went to 23, Fleming-street, Kingelani-rood end In a back room on the first-floor be found the prisoner, and on telling him that he must consider himself In custody for a robbery a' 7, Cornwall-totraw, be said, That's rig ht; I *hall deny nothing. It's done, and it can't be helped! It was stated that the police had had a telegraphic commu nication •ith the chief offlosr at Dcblin, and re .elvsd snob information as led tte a ultimately to the discovery of a por tion of the Nolen property. Ths , who said nothing in his defence, was ro man till this day (Friday) week. SUPPOSED MURDER OF A CHILD AT BRISTOL.— Comiderable seusatkor some excited yesterday et Bristol to conaquenos of the body cd a child, frightfully mutolated, hiving been found by soma boys in Tyndalie Park. Au inquest on the remains was held yesterday at the Hope and Lad= Tame", Jeoob's-wella. The body, upon being viewed by the jury, presented a dietaries' spectecle. The threat was cut from ear to ear, all the large blood•veseele, ths gullet, and windpipe being divided to the back-bone; both arms bad bees ant off sear the joint of the elbow, and the legs at the Jamaica of the hips with the pelvis. The arum and kge were all miming. The trunk and head were pocked in mane dark trey alpaca cloth, which had been carefully sewed together. 7'he jury returned a verdict "That the demised was found wilfully murdered in Tyndall's Perk, but by whom murdered is to the jurors unknown:: _ inurrattrtvE FIRE AT CllELBEA.—Yeiterday morning, about two o'clock, one of the most serious fires that has occurred in that locality for several year. broke out in Sloane-street, Chelsea. The premises In which the mis fortune arose were in the occupation of Masse. W. R. G. Kane and Burnett, sad comprised three houses, numbered 174, 176, end 176. The discovery of the Ore wee made by a police mutable end an alarm baring been given, the in mates were remited from the building. TPA Royal Society's Ore-escape woe quickly in attendance, as well as numeroes engines of the Landon Brigade and ahem. There was as abundant supply of water, but, In spite of the exertions of the brigade, the flames continued their ravages, and floor after floor in the first-named buildings became Ignited. The dame then rem so high that the wind driving them over t h e road caused the hou-ea numbered respectively 31, 32, 33, 34, 36, end 36 to take Ore at the Rent,. The coofierration at length maimed such a fearful aspect thst the firemen, In order to prevent the mischief weeding, had to mount the roofs and metier the wa'cir in the best way they coold upon the burning premier, but In spite of this the fire motioned to rage for some time. The damage done is eery considerable, and may be described from Mr. Braidwood's °Moral report se fellows: Messrs. Maim and Burnett's premiers burnt down, the metents of stock in trade, (manure, Sc., consumed. No. 173, In the earns street, Mr. W. Canning, chemist, premises damage Iby fire and meter, contents not rescued. No. 177, Mr. T. Aldridge, brushmaker and coop., premiss, severely damaged by Ore and water. Noe. 31, 33, 33, 34, 35, and 36, in the mum street, are also severely dowsed by firs and water. Harriet mew, : hysral bosses damaged by water, fire, and removal. I neureses sot knows. Flier. IN THE . HAMPSTEAD-ROAD. Yesterday morning, about two del irk. a destructive fire happened In the premises belonging to Yr. J. Key, situete No. 6, But-street, Hampateal-rood. • pollee constable, who was on duty in the street, had hie attention directed to the premiers by no ticing smoke easing from the lower part. The engines of the parish and Loudon brigade were prompt In their mood ier* bat the names could not be subdued until the building sad all it contelce I were de.troyed. The lure will fall upon the County Fire-office. Tai COALWHIPPEIIe . EBRlBL—Yesterday morn ing a great soamter of the crelwhippera of the port of London reamed their work at the admired wages of nice pence pee ton as far as their mantes wore required. The demand for MS wee mode at an early hoar in c maequeoce of the arrival of vetoes in the Pool which were waiting for hands to clear them of their freight in the stipulated time allowed by the act of parliament, although there were some hundreds still on alike daring the day, who refused to go to work unless they were pild the extra earn demanded. Several of the principal authorities who have hitherto engaged the Mel made an offer yesterday to pay tbe aunt of eightpenos per tease a fair price, but the mm declined to accept it be mum they were unable to obtain bread foe 'bete half-imished families while provbions were .o'd at such a high rate in the metropolis. One pale, haggard leads, ooalwhipper, who had acted seep Amman, Informed a large shipowner that he had applied t i the perish autho rities for relief for his starving family, but they had refused to assist him, although his earnings did not average Ida. per week. Yesterday morning the committee appointed to carry nut the view of the coalwhippers, mat for the purpme of adopting measures for the organisation of the general body, and the mon were still firm. The meeting will still be held dila evening at the Phorniz Tavern, Raicliff crow. GALWAY AND SHANNON PORTII.—A parliamentary document of 96 pages was issued yeaterday, containing a c of the instructions from the Admiralty to the committee ap pointed to inquire into the suitableness and capabilities of the purts of Galway and the Shannon fora Transatlantic packet Matto, in constaion with a harbour of refuge, and of the mods and minutes of evidence of the arid committee, leamihrr with the sailing directions for the river Shannon, drawn up by Limb Wolfe, R.N. And oleo of all the memo rills addressed to various &outmost, of tbe government es the suitability of the Shannon and the pied of tialwnp for the purpose., of steam oommunkiatlon with North America, and the replier thereto. (Advertifiedient.]—EPPS'il (1:10110EOPATUIC Cal m* Cocroa.-110 VIAI9IIOO was txutureg Ion) melon? fee In me el pone% to mono Own a beverage WOO lte• aillismoad Sas aloe allwat et wen aad lea *Mall le meanie. =rnee pftelelen busts/ el tiro Ye Tele ellieleee le Ni tu n te r ebe dellelee• atonal and grate Is e Stme .... 11 , =stlgozatol••• hits orhiee;•Wkp gesite lath. rad tira ft ma .KARKE7S WOOL AND WORSTED.—D/AnlOrlD, MAT 26. There is great quistne.s to-day, although we think there to a better tote pervading the market. Bull there are no pur chases made, except to supply immediate and pressing wants. Prices are somewhat irregular, yet there Is no tendency to a farther decline. A bettor demand would speedily reader the quotations mettle. There in no new feature to notice in tithes wonted yarns or pieces. In the former, there is an entire absence of the foreign houses from the market, and the house hums do mach lees businsee than they did, so that the tendency la to a curtailment of production. Tire piece department ia also less active than it wits, and there is a sliebt decline in price.. Still there is every prospect of a more buoyant stets of things. The continental war has tended to check the trade of the district, but there will probably be • reaction when the feeling recently mated subsides, S 4 it is doing to some extent. COTTON.—Lnurooi, MAT 26.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 10,000 bales. Them has been a rather better feeling In the market, but without any change to prime. CORN.—MANCHWITIR, MAT 28.—Oar coark•t lhfe MOTU lag wee of a very Wafts character. Holders of Englieh wheat did not appear anxious to force sales, and merely offered at a reduction of Is. to 2.e. per quaver ; while, on the other hand, millers evinced no dispaeltion to bay, sad nonce. quen.ly there were few sales eff.cted. Flour was 'boxed*, mellowed, and must be coasidered about 2e. per each lower. Oats and oatmeal met a slow sale at late rates. Beans wars firm ; and Indian corn was rather cheaper. BIM/MORAN, MAT 28.—At Olouceeter market on the 21. p, wheat was firmly held for previous rates. At Worces ter, same 6sy, • fall of la. per quarter was reluctant com plied with. Barley, beans, and pees dull, but not cheaper. During the present weaver) , little wheat has changed hands; sellers bolding red for 52a. to 685., and millers offering 48s. Barley only taken in retoil. Oats In fair demand, and fully as dear. Beans and pees rather lower. At this day's mead there wee a less supply of wheat, and so tittle changed kande that it is difficult to quote prices ; but the few sales made were mostly at a decline of about 2s. ter quarter. Barley, oats, and beans all the turn cheaper, but we do not reduce our quotations. - • - - DEVIZSI, MAY 26.-Ws had a fair ripply of wheat, which met a pretty good sale at a reduction of 2a. a qr.; 275. a suck was given for one lot of prime white, but 26e. wee the top prior of led. Barley nominal. In other grain but lttde demand, and prime unaltered. Wheat, best, 486. to 525.; ditto, middling, 41a. to 485.; ditto, inferior, 37a. to 41s. Barley, 25e. to 39a. Oars, 23a. to 33e. Beams, 465. to 62.. Pees, 42e. to 46a. Flour, Aim, 40a. to 44a. per sack; ditto, seconds, 36a. to 40.. NEWARK, MAY 25.-At to-day . ' market them WY fair show of wheat, which met a to'ertble Ws at a decline of la. t> 2e. per qr.; whits realised 60s. to 61e.; zed, 641. to 575. par 36 store. B.eley was a small show, and for the moat part unaltered in value; malting, 40a. to 45e. per qr.; grindiog, 28a. to 30.. per 30 stone. Oats made the cur renciee of the previous week-namely, 28s. to 30r. per 24 atone. Vista was • email chow t f beano, and prices want quite as may as lest week, 61s. pee quarter being given far superior qualities. NEWBURY ' MAY 26.-We had a larys supply of wheat, which mid slowly at a decline of from 3e. to 4.. pee qr., 'ellen giving way reluctantly. No demand for barley. Oats, beam, and peas without chant. UITAIDOE, MAT M. —Tire *apply of grain is anal!. Win at is a slow eale, ate redaction of 2s. per qr. oo the pekes obtained bat week. Spring wen is unaltered in value. WATERFORD, MAY 25.—With very stunt] sap lie of grain to our markot from all sources since Samrday lut, we bare warmly any change to notion in the tracts. Forme priors ere about supported fur all articles, and there is • study business passing. • BOINROUOII:MAY 26.-10 the market to-day there were 821 qrs. cheat, b, lag 836 less than list week-267 cps un sold. Barley, 244 qrs., being 168 me. less than hat week -63 gm. on.old. Oats, 1,607 qrs., being 626 lees than last week-838 qrs. unsold. Beane, 194 qrs., bring 39 more than last wart-132 gee. awed. As compared with lest week— Wheat was 3s. down on top, and le. Bd. down on average. Barley was same to lest on top, and 41. down on average. Oats were same as last on top, end 7d. down on average. Beans were Is. down on top, and Ild. down on average. Ordinary supply of grain to-day. Bel., heavy, and prams back. Prices per imperial qr.:—Wheat, *a. to 60s. Barley, 27s to 38s. 6d. Oats, 235. to 30t. Beans, 46e. 6d. to 49a. Weight of top—Wheat, etrilbs. ; barley, 6741ba; oats, ; and beans, 66}lbe. CATTLE. EDINISCILOH, MAT 25.—The soppy of *beep km this morning, but tbs supply of Lambe larger— total number 2,997, being 1,362 lase. Demand good, and prices (particularly fur all kinds of white-faced) 2e. a hied up. Best mutton, from 70. to 81d. ; middlim p and in ferior, from 61d. to 7d. per lb. Lambe, top , 26a, 27e., 265.; current, 24e. to 260.; mad down to 7s. • bead. The number of cattle was larger, there being 1,023, cc 336 more then last market. On account of the Mate of the weather and the large supply, Baba dull, and pekes down 3d. per atone. Extmnre to 70. 64. ; current price, 7s. ; secondary and Inferior, from 6.. to 6e. 6d. p imperial atone. Ft d pigs, from se. to 6e. 64. per impend atone ; six to eigbt weeks old do., from 10e. to 14.. • bead. Numbers is market—Bbeep, 2,997; cattle, 1,023; ranch cows, 172; pigs, 421. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ZAILIVLTS. Nil. fir Kan Teat. Tol4 cis mon. 'Malin. 1,69. URI Al A A 4 Weeitaiding MN is ida&a. MUM S Ilmilised 12. 110 ...... 1,074 116 1 .144 14.30 hm Imolai 6.4 Madonnas 1049 LOU 6.655 6 X 65 •614 Mum 1.89/0 2.684 0.05 1119 AN1164 44 566 979 .964 Wait mar 114731 Webirtes4 sod Limiest Llaserlet so 4 Toms LoadseiSar, sod Ell 411 713 Is *sorters is 4 1711kass• MA% Krum sa 1 Newesit's is 4 Qr Ists Is Wain *mitre Sad bantams TAserlak sad EN& Walk oketlas llay 13. Casten Ocoonlin,Dloffellt. mil lllWes QOM in 1.791 31,665 &NOM 0•99291 1 1.314 1 913 3.ra 26.010 3 OS fords Masi llO 2.444 3,101 1.793 0.377 anogaledu• Usk. l9l 101 783 1,056 1,10/0 Mlrkiabled. 10aanddri. NW elboblr• 790(9130 .... Obla • TIM inclodoo dm reoripto of Ms Nomeamie sod emits's. eel ihriolo übd lArborm likilwayo. from Jr. I. lo both years. OABV ALTY. /hos, Rake ham N ar;i7.l: ;are pv - errUl;rl for the !set roar days. and 1.4 night sea Oita a n•eine it blew a harrie me. neveral coasters end a gueerneaertt ether net baw bee. driven an there In the bsy, sad an-nit boo. a barque. • p vest!, Tomah or Haden. mid loaded. war run on /More no tb. month side of the 1t.,. It is feared that leis gale Will nave great Weir ea.anet the gripping in the Bes at AZ.I pertienkriy at Tligalleag.-11Urtekt, lisy .0. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. STLEB.—Way V, at North•trect. Brighton. the wife of 11r. J. F. Elbe. of • son. T1,•1412113.—Uay 11, at Treshford. Boroceset, the wi th of I'. B. Fleming. 31.0.. of a (laughter. LBSICRSION.—May 14. the wife of Motaseue R. 1 erersoo, of 14. Marlborough-road. N.W.. of • d•tta•w• OTISVIINS. - Mao 23. at itoddetdon. Ilene. the erlfe of R. 1. ?tercet, L' p.. of • daughter. 111WelI7T.--alay 14. at roper Beady! -erect. the wife of U. C. W. Beam Bee. 1).C.L., of • we WILLOUGHBT.—My 23. at Bydeethazo. the wtfo of W. A. Wit. loughby. Bog.. of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BEATTIB—AWASISGN. • Mao O. at le. Mare Abbott's. Benign:toe. by the Bee. F. Chtoman. M.A.. John. son of J. Bathe. hsO of alont.oee, to timittA, daughter of J. A 150... o. Nog of the Wood Iterenuo, Loroloo. lIENDEB6OI% —OGIORNE.—iIIey 24. et waleot Church. Both. he the Rey. 0. Jaet.on. 13.0.1., W. N. Henderson. Ibp. 11.34.'s Wage C.B. to Trances Kalgtel.e. dsughter of the late Lieut..lAonel Oolorne. of the Bombay FANIANS. LBW Itt—W ALM Ett.—May 14, at Comptes Ahiale rhumb. Andover. ford. Gloucestershire. by the Ger Genoa. Gatiel Galan& ..on of the Her. W. O. Les le. of Choltetthem. to :torah. &men.er of the late T. Walker. list.. of Lower House. Complete Motels. DEATHS. GOWAN.-111a, 13. et telloeul, Pottage, S. Cowan. FAQ., DePutt , Commleney.Oftwal. agi4 T. CakWBHAT.—Uray 21, B. Crawthay. Est. of Ottenhaw perk etewl ra. 1311. ed 011PTON.-11ay 11. Aehtoo, noteWarrlogtoe, Mr. P. Crocom. 30. 4•41 (4 11 . 81 . -11 41 n. 41 UN HIM, Alderloy Up. Cbsils. J. BI . BM. ----- Mato! mad Pabilird ta WILLIAM KUM n 111" dr NO. S. 1006 1 gawk ha Ye ON• of lomat& rotator. oh Jo Olin. In Lannon MIMI la the et WhIlletieS•41 1 )0.1141 tr. • au Vll q I I o of . M 0.1 oal TEA • xg, ArE 110 i gill I • pm • I (NW or (bah Llne • • RITI • MA I LI • L Ned end for roma A « a! • Mt orb. NA • pt eau oration TEA! e Tbe I MIL II II: G eal O tb• lla ed. • lob I AVIS. I OM. Any le II . death Warm • AI An am el VIOL Dal 014. I EV( of 0: &prat o wake , 02111.3 Wee o%ce The led c.mper o vowed r 0 irech .mar IRO roues EV( O AP, ZITS lbw be an. Z A • et the wl . fa Oa • at TA PJ aeole 'MU TA L Cia TA • m TA ( 61.1 i TA fe ee• Y 1 ed. 1 .ABC 9. • t eab etu wtm el. h tan a be ea fa 1 0 J. star. Lawn JAI I EF Ie Al • •301.: be. G ETIC layette. ISAVAa art/ ye , hom hair frac ec Way ••• Ward t Welly See the " A. R.l London 31.8 c S tc. 717.4 how sea., =. ll tuieJ -1. ~/