The Express. — London, England, 1866-03-29 00:00:00

REFORM MEETINGS. /ntwoenvia. )teat evening a meeting was held in tho Lecture /was, Newcutle, the Sheriff (Kr. H. Ansel prlKfts, on the subject of reform. There was a large and entlinalistio ae nemblags. Kr. Rule proposed the first resolution. " That this meeting emisidels the Reform Bill introduced by the presenment to be an honest measure, and approving of the lillbstiotial extension of boroughs and counties therein, pledgee itself to use its best sedeavoun in carrying the bill through parliament." The resolution was carried. It wa s also resolved to petition parliament in favour of the bill Xr. Realism, addressed the meeting at some length end warmly supported the government measure. CkIIIIBLI. A great meeting was held at Carlisle last night, the Mayor in t►e obair, when resolutions is favour of the government biU were enthusiastically carried, and ream- Reading that a dissolution at parliament should take place if the goverment aboald be defeated by a factious apnoea. don. Among the weaken were Mr. Potter, M.P., Mr. Law men, at ILP., Captain Femur)°, and Captain Dixon. NORWICH. A meeting on the subject of parliomentary re form was held at Norwich last evening, at which resolu tions wem unanimossly adopted in favour of the govern amt bilL Ocalideeoe was expressed in its sneers. The imam of lir. Lowe, Lord Moho, and Mr. Holman were received with biases DARLINGTON. —A large and enthusiastic public sleeting was held at Darlington yesterday, to paw reso hitioas and initiate a petition to parliament in favour of Use government Reform BilL Ameopt those present at the missing were the ex-member for Boathilo wham, Mr. Hasty Pease, Lientenant-Colonel Scurfield, and Mr. H. F. Pease. Besides these gentlemen several others, including workieg took part in the meeting. Darlington, with 25,000 iakebitsate, some time mime forwarded a petition to the at asking that tt might be made a perliamentait The whilst stating that the Reform Wt . li sho s r4 the jut expectations of C e p s e s otle, bound the meeting to its energetic support, nosing that it enfranchised 400,000 piteous. The resolu tions also affirmed that Dsrlington would be partnered to wait for the redistribution of seats which would soon follow. 2110 petition to parliament was adopted, as also a resolution upon the members for South Darham to suppoit BiLDFORD. —On Tuesday the Bradford Corpora tive, at a special meeting, adopted a petition to the HOO6B of Commons in favour of the government reform measure. The matter wee debated at great Leith, the main point mined being whether polities' questions Gould property he introduced into the conned. The motion is favour et the petition wee adopted by 23 to 19 ; the mayor, though a •` good liberal," voting with the minority for an amend ment disapproving of the introduction of sub a topic into the sensed chamber. OLDHAM. —On Tnesday night a meeting, con vened by the Mayor in compliance with • requiritios, mmi held at the town-hall, Oldham', " far the purpose al geseidenng the gropnely of pelitionieg perliameet to pm the Bolero' Hill." Then was • materees atteedanor , mid the meeting nu prodded over by the Mayor. He said , although the bill might Dot go ea far se he awl others pre sent might desire, it was quite lassoed • bill as the ministry would be able to carry. That bring the ems, whatever might be their views as individuals with referees to what ought to be dote, it behoved them to take up the quintet where they Hoed it, sod support OM government in the discharge of the duty they had taken inland. Mr. John Ashton proposed the tolbsring resoletion :—" That, in the opinion of this meet. tag, the gdweement bill now before parliament, to extend the same, ia loathed to receive the hearty support of the country ; end that this meeting pledges itself to use all esmottalicied mesas to support and farther the paring of it into law." Mr. Joseph Tyuvu seoooded the resolu tion, which was supported by Mr. William Bye, sad Der ailed amid sodomised° cheering. Mr. Robert Alison then oregosed, "That the borough members be requested to give the government measure of reform their hearty and eamet support." Mr. John Shaw seconded, and Mr. Robert Harrop supported, the resolution, which was easel moody adopted. The borough members, Moen. Hi bbert and Platt, attended the meeting, and were loudly cheered as 'Morin the room. N.IDDLIBIL —A large meeting of working men was held at Uxbridge last evening ; Mr. E. Boles in the chair. Mr. Norton snood the lint resolution, which de sisted that the meeting accepted the bill as an boniest bill, sad pledged theonelves so aid in earrying lt by every i means n *sir power. The motion was seconded by Pro fessor Beesley, who sold he was is favour of manhood suffrage, bat be bad thought it his duty to support Ibis bill. as he hoped they would. He urged them to strive for this bill, and nothing bus this bill, until they had got it. The modes was lurid aesmimonaly. Mr. Brown moved Not the county membsn should he urged to support the bill, which was seconded by Mr. Hot, and carried. Mr. Brod water moved that a petition which he read, in favour of the bill, Amid be 'good by the chairman, and pro moted to the Moos of Commons. The motion was sesended by Mr. Powell, and canted. Mr. Snowdon pro weed a committee to work for the purpose of aiding in anying the bill. Mr. Runny seconded the motto°, which was palmed. - - WOOLWIOH DoerrAsn.—Let night * crowded meeting of the workmen employed at the Royal Arsenal and Dockyard, Woobrit*, and other inhabitants of the locality, woe held at the Town-ball, Woolwich. to protest against the 16th dense of the Reform Bill, which provides for the dlefraochisement of government workmen, and to adopt measures for procuring the withdrawal of the same. The chair was occupied by Mr. Baker, of the dockyard. betters were reed from Sir Charles Bright end Alderman ailomons, the members for the baro n , the former to the effect that far Marla was at present is Germany, but that he would do all in his power to procure the withdrawal of a dame so detestable and unjust, and the latter statieg that he wired use all his influence with the government for the suss object. Mr. Hood proposed the first resolution, "That in the opinion of this meeting the proposal now before parliament to deprive the govemmeet employes of their political rights is quite in opposition to the spirit of the franchise bill, and the arguments addused by !want , able members in support of it would, if adopted, inflict a most undeserved reproach upon a body of moo who la the exordia of their political debt , have evinced a thorough independence." Mr. Musk seconded the motion, which wen supported by Mr. Holland and others, and adopted. Mr. W. Angerstein, the liberal candidate for the representation of West Kent at the lest election, moved that a cop yof the resolutions be for warded to Mr. Gladstone. He was poised that a liberal ministry should propooe to disfranchise the government workmen. The bill proposed to einfrasthise large numbers of the working dames ; sod why ? because those classes had advanced in point of honesty of parpase end intelligence ; and he knew from axperleass that there were no voters more honest and intelligent than those employed at the Royal Arsenal and Dockyard. He approved of the bell as far ea it went, bat he wee et opinion that so mea sure of reform would prove effectual unless it provided for the redistribution of seats. The resolution was seconded and adopted. Lucia-YR.—A meeting of electors and non identore of this large metropolitan conatitneusy le to be held at the Horns Tavern on Wednesday evening nest, as a demonstration in favour of reform. The borough members are expected to attend. Ra-inicerrox or LORD Jong HAT iron RIPON.— Lord John Hay, who hen been appointed one of the Lords of the Admiralty, was re-elected yesterday for itipon with out opposition. His lordship was aecompwaied to the hustings by a large number of his supporters, but so little interest was felt by the citizens in the election that the crowd assembled in the market-place scarcely out-num bered those ea the htistiop. The writ having been iesd, Mr. G. Jackson moved, and Mr. Alderman Kendal second the election of Lord John Hay. No other candidate bong proposed, the mayor ( Mr. P. P. Amough) declared his lord ship to be duly elected. Lord John Hay said it wee his pleasing duty to thank the electors for hav ing unanimously returned him a second time as their representative. Under any circumstances it was a great honour to be elected without opposition to par liament, but the honour was all the more when it was considered that the electors had had an opportunity of judging of the manner in which he bad performed his duty m the Hoses of Common*. In electing him, they further showed that they had confidence io the present administra tion, of which be was now a member. He referred briefly to tki• reform bill. expressing the opinion that it deserved the support of all true liberals, and his eouticticoo that it would be carried in spite of the factions opposition of the conservatives. A vote of thanks to the mayor terminated the proceedings. HONITON Emicrion.—The election of a member ef parliament for the borough of Bonitos, in the room of the late Mr. David Goldamid, took place yesterday. There was only one candidate in the field, Mr. Julies Goldsmid, eon of the late member, notwithatendiog that an announce ment had appeared to the effect that Mr. G. Holing% an attorney, would contest the election. The nomiostion of the liberal candidate was proposed by Mr. John Ashleieh, and seconded by Mr. Knight. Mr. J. Goldsmid was de clared dui y elected. Mr. Spinee returned thanks on behalf of Mr. Goldnnid, who, on amouat of his father's meant death, was not present. He explained that the hon. gentleman's absence wan to be attributed to filial piety and religions samples. The brevity of his address was o to the same ranee. Be was not unknown in the political arena, hie creed being in strict accordance with that of hie prvdeoessor. The speaker alluded to the efforts of the Goldsraid family in endeavouring to noseotarkeise the universities; and complimented Mr. Coleridge (tee mem ber for Exeter) on the manner in which be bad introduced the University Testa Abolition Bel into parliament. 80177114.11 PTO; Bianca 28.—Tba North Garman Il er d ii a ma b r Hansa. with the Es Frugal , Frosok, sod Ger. ass mils , sidled for Nor York today. Nis tams eel 110 oak&praaere M sad • la N. m mg% iadadlas dkossh jaws:, bay tar raw , ; JEW ritXPABSS,- THURSDAY EVENING,- MARCH 29. 1866. ben of the committee escaped over the roof. after the ma ki n g of the room, it wee not reepeaed. The wimber of oar amaibiete was 800 or 900. Crose-extunined by Mr. Rode/ell—We hired 20 oe 33 men in protect is. That was shoat 9 o'clock. These " lambs" same before the poll commented. and we then engaged them. Mr. Booboo was in and out of the room. I cannot name any elector who was prevented from polling. By the committee—Aldarman &hater was cbeirmaa ef the committee. The mob out us off from going to the residencies of the voters. The mayor came and released us. He was alone. The mob bad gone then. Anthony John Muscling, examined by Mr. Mundell—l was a member of Paget and Morley's committee. We bad meetings and resolved to throw the responsibility of pro. tooting the voters on the magistrates. One night my house was attacked by a mob, and stones were throne. My brother's house was attacked in a similar meaner. By Mr. Rodwell-1 said at ace meting, " We have been fighting with gloves on and bottomed foils ; but it is time we ceased this praolice, and hit them hard.* I meant by moral force. I might have used the words, " The vile, Ncalumnies that these villains told you." I said that ngham ems full of lies, and that they could not be con tradicted se fast as the devil could hatch them. (Laughter.) My object in using strong language was to let the men o Nottingham know the sort of man who was seeking their suffrages. I did Dot abuse Sir Robert Oliftoe. What I used was not abuse. (Laughter.) I know that paid can vassers were hired for Paget and Morley. I know we lost many voters by not taking voters on. •By lie ersnaittee—My hones is in Nottingham-park. I bad notice that the attack was to be made the night preemie to the polling. I had seven policemen to watch, but es soon as they went off duty the attack was made. I received information every half-hour of the stet of the poll. When St. Anne's ward was inneehed up, they had it all their own way. Many of our 'hash from that ward were inisidng. Some of the men had hen so beaten that they scald seareely be recognised. We had three of our com mittee rooms shout up at one time. The only distinguish ing odours that day were red, white, and blue. We were unable to carry OR the businme of the election in 0011110- guano, of the outrageous oonduat of the mob. It was at a meeting of the central committee that it was determined to throw the whole protection of the electoral body en the authorities of the town. The committee adjourned at 5 o'clock. Il&SIZB INTELLIGENCE. HOME —lEntoirroar, MABCK 211 (Bator* the Lord Mal Bangs.) TIM GUILDFORD RIOT. -- - William Nugent, 28, painter, GeorgyStetiou, 28, painter, lied Edwin Rasa, 26, oeoper, were charged with feloniously assaulting and wounding John Stint, a polimassetabho of the borough of Guildford, with latest to murder him. Another man named John Pearson was also charged with the same offence, but the greed jury threw out the bill spinet him. The mama prisoners were also cloned with a misdemea nor in having essaulted the same prosecutor and several other oonstables, and mused them aetual bodily Minty, and in other counts of the indictment they were charged with a riot and common amanita' Scrjeent Robinson was retained to prosecute, with Mr. Straight. Mr. May defended Nupnt, Mr. Itibton "reefor Reeves, sad Mr. Worley defended Stevens. hief Baron, when the prisoners were given in °hags to the jury upon the felony, said that he bad read the de positions, and it appeared to him that the evidenni wee not sufficient to support a charge of wounding with intent to murder, and he pat it to the learned counsel for the prose cution whether it would be advisable to proceed with that indictment when there did not appear to be • probability of obtaining a conviction. Sorjeant Robinson admitted that it was doubtful whether the kart would•feel themselves justified in coaling to the conclusion that the prisoners intended to commit the crime of murder, and be said be should, therefore, with his lord ship's emotion. refrain from offering any evidence in sup port of that charge A verdict of Not Guilty was accordingly taken upon the indictment for felony, and the prison= were thee tried for the other offence of riot and assaulting the police. The case occupied the court several hours, and the charge appeared to have arisen out of a very serious disturbance that took place in the town of Gaildford cm the 26th of hit December. It will be recollected that for • long time it was the custom for very disorderly end riotous proceedings to take in Guildford on Guy Fawkes Day, and on many e s very serious breeches of the pesos took place. The magistrates at length determined to pat a stop to these proceedings, and a year or two back they swore in • y t se number of special constables, and also obtained the ass stance of troops from Aldenhott camp, who were stationed in the town on the sth of November, and this had the effect of preventing any of the usual riotous pro mediaes from taking place. The parties who bad been in the habit of enjoying this sort of "lark" were determined. how ever, not to be disappointed , and although they wombs:aid on November 5, they earns iato the toenail a sulisequest day, apparently by premeditated arrangement, and completely overpowered the police and the authorities, who were oam pletelj taken by surprise, and for a oonsiderable time the town wee in a Mate of the greatest °adagios, and the homes of some of the borough magistrates who had made themselves particularly obnoxims to the rioters were at tacked, and a good deal of mischief done. A proceeding of a somewhat similar nature teemed to have taken pleas lost year, sad was the ground of the pelmet inquiry. It sp. =Lthat about eight o'clock at night oa the 26th of er, " Bating - de r as it is termed, a weather of rough fellows, soma of whom wore cooked beta *them having crape over their feces, and all of whom were disguised m some way or other, made their sp at the entrance of the town of Guild roTsrpfarOm the Godalraing road, armed with bludgeons of a mom formidable descraptioe, and evidently bent upon mischief. The constable Saint, who was on duty, saw them approaching, and he retreated towards the Town hall, and the mob cogripaseed pelting him with stones ; and when he bad goes a sheet disuse * Ile VS/ knocked down, beaten with Modems, and was so ninth blared that It was obliged to keep his bed for three weeks. The mob thee proceeded up the town, and a member of other oceetr hiss formed themselves acmes the road and attempted is stop their farther progress, sad a desperate straggle en sad, during which several of the constables were severely beaten sad maltreated. The fade did sot appear to be disputed, and the oily question that was raised was whether the prierneee were coneareed in the affray, sad they all seemed to be clearly identified by the witnesses for the Tlearned counsel for the defence addremed the jury at some length on behalf of their respective chaste. and they eadeavcamd to show that the witnesses were mil. takes as to their identity. The Chief Baron having sunned up, the jury, after • very abort deliberation, found the penmen Beeves and Nugent Guilty of the whole charge eonteined in the is dictment, and Stevens Guilty of riot only. Mr. Streight said he was instructed to call big lordship's attention to the fad that very serious ride of a similar nature had taken plass at Guildford on several preceding occasions, and that in the sedsavour to quell the disturb ance that took place when the mob entered the town, upon one of these ominous, • constable named Sutton received Each serious {glories that he was totally incapacitated from dole, duty. The magistrates bad taken an the precentime is their power to prevent these outrages from taking place, but although they emended is doing so on the fah of November, the parties made an arran gemen t to carry out their mischievous intention on some glient day. The Lord Chief Baron expressed his opinion that if proper inquiries were inatituted by the polio, they would easily be able to ascertain when the intended visit wee to be made, and adopt precentioes to prevent it. The prisoners were then ordered to stand down, and his lordship said he would consider what sentence should be prooonmed upon them. There are Mill two misdeal cases roomfuls( to be tried, but they will in all probability be disposed of by the middle of the day, and the Chief Baron will then maim in tiring causes. Crirm Bum--(Before Chief Judis• Ms and a Cosmos Jury.) This wu en action to ruoveraasnages for injuries su bdued by the lon of the plaintiff, • thild seven years of ego, through the alleged negligee°a of the defendant's ser vants. Mr. Murphy and Mr. Bailey were for the plaintiff ; •ad Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q.C., •ad Mr. Elbe= were foe toe defendant, . . It appeared that the plaintiff is this action eau a stoma -011.11011, and the defendant is a hone dealer, carrying on his business in the borough of Southwark. The latter bad sent three of his men to fetal home seven homes from the Great Northern Railway, and they were prootioding slug, four of the animabi being in charge of two of the men, and three of the third, when one of the homes kicked the son of the plaintiff on the heed, acid did him very serious injury. from the effects of which ft is doubtful whether he will ever recover. The ease ce the part of the plaintiff eau that the mischief was done owing to there not being sufficieut men to take are of the hones, but wit names were called for the defendant to show that every precautioo was taken, and that the accident was oceaaioeed by some boys smacking a whip and rolling a hoop against the homes legs. The ease lasted a considerable time, and the evideoce was very contradictory, but in the result the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—dameges, 1501. NORFOLK CIRCIIIT.—Nosvnat, MAR= 23. The Lord Child Justice this worldsß being slightly in disposed, Mr. Perjeset Tour pesoseded with the trial of prisoners, Mr. Bares Martin taking his lordship's plow in the Nisi Pries Court. Mom! Cox:Tn.—alders Mr. Sorjeast Tour.) Two CaNO of rape and ose of indecent assault, the de tails of which are unfit foe ppaablisatson, occupied the often. tioa of tie court fora oosaidetsble time. The remainder of the day was taken up with a charge of Jamey, which was sot concluded at the time our report left. Nisi Pim 0017111%—(Before Mr. Bar= Martin.) MAKE v._ SMITH, This woo an notion for slander under somewhat onri circumstances. The slander eomplaincri of was that the defendant said to plaintiff, "Yon an the thief and no other man, and I can prove it by the turn of the Bible. You have robbed the fatherless sad motherless. You got in at the window and no ON else." The plaintiff is an ostler in the service of the defendant, who is the landlord of the Railway Hotel at Wells. In January hat • robbery appears to have been effected in the house of defendant, and various persons were suspected by him as having been implicated in the transaction, the plaintiff amongst the rest. Several honest were oonsequently searched but nothing found, and se a last resource " • cun ning woman" was consulted, whose modus operandi was referred to in the slander alleged. The theory of the cun ning woman as far as could be gathered wee, that • Bible being suspended by a string and twisted rapidly round would slop suddenly at the contiou of the name of the thief. On this gamin a kind of sabbat appears to have been held, at which the cunning woman officiated as presiding priestess. Numerous name' were mentioned while the Bible revolved, but at the mention of Michael Creaks the Bible stopped, leaving no doubt in the minds of the wise men of Wells that the plaintiff was guilty of the mime of which be was negated. The jury, however, did not appear to think the evidevoe equally oonolasive, as they returned • verdict for the plaintiff, with 20e. damages. Mr. Kean, Q.C., and Kr. Ilierewether appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. O'Kelley, Q.C., and Mr. Stevenson for the defendant. HAYCOCK V. CUM. The jury returned a verdict for plaintiff—Damages, 251. NORTHERN CIRCIIIT.—LrviapooL, }ham 28. awing Court.—(Befots Mr. Aistkos Mellor.) CIIIIINTT TO ♦ LURLTIC TAMIL _ John Thompson, 66, was indicted for the manslaughter of James Redmoad, at Suttee. Serpent Siam sad lb. Legegabo prosecuted; the pri mer was undefeated. The deceased, Jams Redwood, a labourer, for ems time previous to the litk of December loot manifested signs of mental aberratios, sad the symptom Warmed to sae► an enteut that hie wife sod family premed s medical order, sender which he ma removed to the Liverpool workhorse. At the time he was takes to the workhouse he was free from any mete et external violet" and wm quite docile in charge el the policeman who leek liege el him in the Gait He was *eel i• the work house on the 3al of Dmember, soda podded tem wag at- Wk to kim is of kis haviag Mom violent Iniktiag. The vas tie peeper kayo se tie lunatic ward, sad it woe his duty to plus the pauper in hie room. Dpeiraraglin time the pauper was being euvmed to the room eereral venues in the house heard scuffling, and distinct smack of blowa, and • doll heavy sound, u it something had Wee on the floor. Shortly after thie the • prisoner cereefroca the ward, and stated that he bad just re. caved • "very difficult customer," bat that lie had " settled him." He also described how he had struck the lin the stomach ; bow he bad throws him down ; ci an a d a tt he bad " settled him." He pointed to • leather belt round his waist, remarking "That is 'mush for him," end stating that it had been unesomary to use the strait-waistcoat. Oa the 6th of December the de mised became • raving maniac, and was extrnoely violent, sad he was them removed to the Ralabill Asylum, wit he was stripped sad visaed in a warm bath. Yam deceased was skipped the keepers fated that he was covered with bruises. There were marks all over his body, his wrists were discoloured, the boom of his legs protruded, and he was altogether is a very bad coeditioa. He wee quite pensive with the officers of the asylum, though his manner was excited, and he did sot struggle at all with them when thu put him into the bath. .MM(' having had a bet} the deemed beams violist again, and was placed in • padded room. He appeared very poorly. end the doctor oedema him to be put into • warm bath again. Deceased suffered very severely until the lDtb, when he died. A part-niortme examination was made, and it was then found that three of his ribs bad been bathes on one side and five on the other, and that the extend marks of widows corresponded is politics to the internal injuries. There was • ant on the elide of deseassers bead, and below this there was an extravasatioa of blood on the brain. It was proved that after the deceased's admiseke to the esylum he bad, is • lucid moeseat, said to the superinteraident, "Some of those fellows in Limpid have been trying to murder me." The medical widows showed that the diseased beilifeil from injuries to the head. The prisoner read a long written dehisce, in wale he denied having used violence to the desseestl, sad said that the latter had spoken to him of having received ea iajefy to his head in South America. The judge, is summing up, told the jury they mast be satisfied that the injury to the head, which hadeamed the death, was the result of the prisoner's violence. After a short consultation the July retuned a rennet of Not Guilty, but expressed their diesakideWee with the arrangemeets foe lunatics at the Liverpool workhouse. The prisooof was this ladieted nadir ale of the hooey sots fora misdemeanour • bat His lordship otter proceeding for some time, intimated that the offence was not mad* out within the meaning of the sot. _ . _ Tiaiwitaaar was Wax climbs:so& Nita Yams 0013117. —(Bdore lb. hulks Lain► i • Oxman Jazy.) IrKWIR3 V. TEI LAMAS/WU AND TOR/MU= RAILWAY 001IPAR . cLAnt MY A RAILWAY COXPARY. The plaintiff, John Vickers, a botcher, • on • buggers at Hato°, sought to recover the um of 3W. 175.. the mho of two beasts which were killed tbsongh the meg ligeme of the defendents. Mr. Kaye aad Mr. Richardson were for the plaintiff ; Mr. Ike* Q. and Mr. J. A. Roam% he the defendank. Oa the 20 C., th of Janassryy last Mr. niters had ten beside which had bees pmobaesd in Yeeinithe eons* to Bolton, for which purpose they were required to be tended at the M'iadeor-bridge Oaths', about eight miles from Bolton, which is wet •part entirely for the cattle traffic. At this station • raiaad platform about 4 feet above the level of the line runs along as eta side. Oa owe side the platform is about 900 yards loog. and is famed from the line with • railing is which gates are formed opte the tracks containing cattle Mronlit to be landed oe the platform. At one cad of this *dorm are gates for the exit of the cattle on to the public road ; at the other sad, en addition of some 20 or 30 yards be. been mode, but that end of the platform has no protection from the sad is divided from the other portion by a wooden which, it was alleged, was issuffiviset. The cattle arrived at the station about 7 o'clock on the e= of the Nth January, bed while befog discharged of them were frightened by • luggage train eoWeg up whistling, and ran over the fence on to the plattonn, irlas there wee no protection from the rails, and three of them ran up the lime towards Pendleton. A passenger train came ep at the taw, killed two of the beasts ors the spot, sod injured thethird. A buteber from Bolton, named Hargreaves, said Imbed repeatedly waned the ampule's sermwita that the teem was issufficient. A number of witnesses were called by the defendants to prove that the fence was amply mei elect for the purpoas for which it was intended. It was also denied that there we. • gap I. the fence. It was also proved that no complaint had ever been made to the re gular ..rvauto of the company, but only ou one emesice to a supernumerary. Ehs lordship told the jury that aII the ddeedeats we. required to do was to provide such • fence as would resist the ordinary premium of cattle, sod not each as would most the ertmordieery pressure of a whole bird of tattle while in a frightened OM* eodenvoiwing to get throligh it. Verdict for the defeedante. NOTTINGHAM ELECTION COMMITTEE. After our report left yesterday, Thomas Thompson ' examined by Mr. Cave—Os the polling day I wait to ward about eight o'clock, for the purpose of voting. Besides voters there were several " buribe* present I remember Sir Robert coming up. He took bold of my collar, and palled me away in a rough manner. He had not said scything before. I heard him my he would let to use before the day was over that he wee not to be trilled with by a set of vegabeeds like us. He pulled me by the coat, and almostjumped on me. The " lambs" helped him. Cross-examined by Mr. Rodwell—lt was beam I hid voted that 1 wpm pulled oa one side. I voted "bout 10 minutes afterward'. Re-examined—Anyone could get into the passage that wanted. James Feray HOPP, examined by Mr. Mundell—l am an Mononae agent in Nottingham. On the polling-day about half-past ten, I wee standing near Sweet' s shop. I saw a number of men tome up end smash Swat's shutters and windows. They had stoke in their bands, and used them. I saw Sir Robot and Mr. Wm. Persona. an ex mayor and a solicitor, oomiog along in • tab. The mob escorted them to St. Mary's polliag-plaoe. They got out of the eab sod shook hands heartily with some of the rioters, with an expression of evident delight and repproval OD their imuntonances. (Lighter.) They shock hauls with shout a dozen of them. I eat into the • plus, and heard a Alumina gong on as to wheta n dr Robert's esters scald get up in Byron ward. sod Mr. Hediogton said every arr a ngement bad been made for them. Alderman Hyman was there. Orms-exambsed by Mr. Bodwell—l mired in Byron ward. about half-past eight. I did not hear the beginning of the ocarremation. Edenuad Briggs, examined by Mr. Cave—l am a lace manufacturer at Nottingham. I saw the attack or Sweet's shop, and Sir Robert afterwards drove up in a cab. He got out of the cab, and put his hand is his pocket, and posed a piece of money to a person who was omelet a blue ribbon. The money fell on the ground. It was either • two-abilling or half-crown piece. The man picked ft up, and showed it to the m* and they cheered. Sir Robert I then Fused as to the p oll ing-booth in Stony-street. About a quarter peat 3 I went to the Byron ward committee room of Paget and Morley. A number of people with pieces of blue ribbon about then were is paneedon of the seeimase. They bad pieces of wood in their bends. Voters could not get from the commititee-reeen to the polliDg pie°a The men kept on of the dehiciee cent three or four minutes be ore four. I beard that there were some voters in the committee-room at the time. Iwas a apprise of Paget and Morley, and had my windows broken. Cross-examined by Mr. Rodwell—l belonged to the St. Mary's ward committee. Mr. Rist was chairman. There were about 16 altogether. I wee not a paid anvieser. I did net receive any money for the election. I can't tell the name of the man who picked up the piece of money. I have received 31. 3s. tar coring up here. I was net melested personally on the poling-day before half-past 4. By Mr. Stephen—The voters who were in the committes mom could not get out. By the Chairmen—l Meet hear any ors in the morn say he had not voted. George Attenborough examined by Mr. Mundell—l am in the employ of the Midland Railway Compaq y at Not tingham. Oa the polling day 1 wore a bit of blne ribbon. On that morale; I saw Charley Brown giving orders to a gang of roughs who were onsathing Sweet's ',Wows. He told the men with him, who had sticks and stools in their hands, that they were to go to the central rooms of Paget and Morley. On their way they net Levy Thompson, who said they were most wanted at St. Anne's committee-room and Beckley MilL I Pew Sir Robert oome out of the Golden Ball, and heard him say, "My men, I beg you will not fellow me any further ; but if you wish sae will you will go to St. Anne's commit tee-roan and Beckley Mill, and smash in there_j_ that is where th ey ere stopping my voters. If . lefah Paget bed Morley to win, stay where you are." There were about 100 rumba, cope of them veering blue colours, sad armed with sticks. They went off in the direction of St. Anne's ward and Hookley Mill. Seam of them and, " Let us sell at Jemmy Sweet's ;" and they did, and paid him surely. (Laughter.) Cross-examined by Mr. Bodeen—l wee sot a "lamb." I was • looker os. I had • bit of bile" ribber it my buttoo bole. It was given to me. Many persons ware blue rib bons became they were afraid of going about without. I mentioned this to a an named Tooting three or fear days after the enmities. I had a conversation with Robert Old ham, who told me he had been " eloutiog • a man Walling him cow-juice—(langhter)— bat the matter bed bees settled. My statement was taken down about a math after the retains by Mr. Richards. Last night I received 3!. 3s. I have never had any ersoversation on the subject sines I first made my statement mita today. I told my wife at the time. I have not convened with her about it since, for yon might ea well go into the butter market at erne u ten en old woman. Bisegbter.) By the Committee—When Sir Robert bad diode speaking the mob went the nearest way to St. Ann's ward. but not to Harshly Mill, for they would have had to pain the polio.- station on their way. (Laughter.) Walter Fry. examined by Mr. Cave—l am a student at the Independent College, Nottingham. On the polling day I was standing on the lowest step at the Mechanics' Hall, and saw Sir Robert Clifton come out end meek to another gentleman who was dressed in black. I hoard Sir Robert my, " I shall be glad If you will go and pall the house down, it will seam them right." He pointed to Paget and Morley's committee-room. There wee a man with an exe, and the mob went and broke into the room. The man inserted the axe under the window frame and broke it open. I believe Sir Robert calf too went away after he had uttered the words I have meaticaed. Oroes-examined by Mr. Roiwell—l did sot hear Sir Ro bert say, "Go op, lads." I cannot give any correct de seriptios of the stranger. By Mr. Stephen—Before the mob went off to the corn mittee-room they bad been running about with sticks and throwieg stones. Beery Mallet, examined by Mr. Mundell—l was a "pe dal constable on the polling day, and stationed at the Me chenics' Hall. The people with colours were the most cony. Maly of them were armed. Between the two at tacks on St. Annie ward Sir Robert came te me, sad said his people complained that his voters could not pass through. No obitruotion had been offered except to am man, who was Interrupting the proceedings, and had been driven away. Sir Robert went up into the hall, and cams down the steps in about ten minutes. I him get out of scab • short diatanoefrom the hall, put hi had into his pocket, and give something to a man. Very soon after wards Board a general steak at the committee-room. I did not see any obstruction offered to any of the voters. Cross-examined by Mr. Rodwell—l did not see a stone thrown at Sir Reber: when he was fa the cab. I voted for Morley and Paget. By the Committee—l had no difficulty in voting. By Mr. Stephen—Both sides were throwing stones. There was no dratarbeace except that directed against the oomnottee-rooms. By the Committee—l have acted as voila constable at previous elections. I had lees difficulty in carrying oat my duty at the last election than on prunue occasions. Samuel Hancock, examined by Mr. Cave--On the poll ing day I sew Mr. Silvestar's shop attacked. Sir Robert drove through the mob during the attack, and could see what was going a. A question was here put to the witness as to some occur rues which took place on the 24th June. The Chairman said the committee were of opinion that they had heard quite sufficient of the proceedings up to the 26th, and also with respect to the proceedings on the hustings. Mr. Mundell said be wished to show that Sir Robert Clines had entrapped the people who bad come up from the country—that speeches were made by him Awing a preconceived determination to have a riot. If the com mittee decided that the newspaper reporters and the oouotry people should not be called—that be should not show that the people from the moony were unarmed. of course be must bow to that decision. It bad been alleged that Paget and Morley had brought up 1,200 armed people front ' the country, and be was prepared to show task that was not I the oue. EXECUTION AT RXETEL.—The extreme penalty The committee retired to consider the point. On their of the law was carried out upon the wretched woman Mary return, I Ashford, at Exeter, yesterday morning. She as fosse The Chairman aid—The committee desire me to state guilty at the recent Lent Asettes , before Mr. enlace Dews, that they are in posse aion of evidence regarding the pro- of the wilful murder of her husband, William Ashford, by ceedinp at Nottingham on the 26th of June, and of the administering to him doses of poison and stryohnia. The proceedings that occurred . on the hustings, and that they particulars of the case have already appeared to our eo do not wish to receive (coleus as to insidious represents- lumps. Since her trial the murderess has suffered the lions made by Sir R. Clifton, which resulted in certain &cutest mensal torture. When in the Jock she writhed pension oomiog into the town on the 26th. . and moaned horribly. She ham contemplated her approach- After another discussion, ing end with the greatest terror, sad the prospect of meet- The Chairman said—The committee desire me to state isg the gaze from the scaffold of thousands of unpitying that, with regard to the interests of both parties to this ells has frequently made her howl with anguish. She inquiry, they wish to bare a full and perfect inquire, but ball frequently let fall exPreseledlo amounting to en they do not wish the eue to be -unneoemarily overlaid with admimioe of her guilt, and words of repentance for m a nia, but t h at any ev id ence w hi c h connec t e d Si c B . the dark deed she has committed, Is ooe of Cliftee or his sputa, by acts or speeches, with undneinfin. her paroxysms she upbraided herself for her cruel treat ace or intimidation at the election may be given. I mat of her husband, and said, " Bow could I have Mr. Muedell intimated that be would not examine the done what I did to so good a man I" She hes been watched witness further, but would, before to-meirrow, make a selec- day and night by female warders, but a few days since tiro of "videos. bearing on the poiat whilst the attendant had dropped sleep, Ashford attempted Henry Smith, examined by Mr. Mundell—l was autbo- suicide by strangling herself with her pocket handkerchief, nixed by Paget and Morley to engage cabs, but many of the and had not her stertorous breathing aroused the ettradant proprietors declined to let them. I went to some of the she would most probably ban. succeeded. She took leave out-districts and engaged cabs, but in consequence of mere. of her relations on Tifbaday eveniog and the new was septettes' which were made to us they wine kept at home, sad in the extrema. The Rey. J. Hollings, the chaplain, ad we paid something for them. I was in a col oa the ' was mutant in etteedaau upon her dose her °oedemas polling-day and had a bludgeon thrust in my fare. The Mao lion, but her toed appeared to be me filled with the terror beside me was struck and the blood ran down his neck. The • of the ignominious death she was about to die that little man wrested the bludgeon from hie assailant The cabman Impression seemed to he mad. upon her- Nearly milled out we were for °Hite° and galloped away. L the whole of Timone night she kept wildly be- Crime-examined by Mr. Rodwell —I am not • voter. moaning her fate. At eight o'clock yesterday morning By the comm i tta _o evera i as b..p swa n a t an declined t o all the preparations were reedy, and at that time let oat their cabs on any terms during the election. the condemned woman left her cell, supported, or rather Thomas Newton, monied by Mr. Cave—l wee ,em. earned, by the attendants. She was removed to the pinkie ployed ie St. Ann's ward to beitig up voters. Nolliaan iog room in en almost seamless Mato, when she was securely half-past 7 sad 30 we had several attacks on the deinnettee Pinioned by the executioner. The usual n was rooms. There were so polio' near, and ire had to patent then form• theseth chaplain reeding the b • servios. The ourselves mai i ea d a mach eye , and was ° th ere t o) e a , I culprit was placed under tbe drop by Oaleraft and the fared. We had DO arms et arst, but afterwards 'applied; warders , the rope adjusted, and the bolt drawn. She ourselves with a few *ticks. Mr. Hedington name up situated once or twit*. ad life appeared to be extinct. about 10 o'clock, ad desired me to barn our Mimes end , 'The body bug for an boar, and wee afterwards interred seeks. We gee, them up, and „id h e ma t th e n pratast *nein the penmen of the gaol. Several ihitheand pacer es. Be weal away. Tee ash ame oath" and made a assembled to witness the awful ceremony, and their be. general attack, sad the =wee sacked. Mn, Sen s es bolas' throughout We decorous. did set same spin. Sir mine up in a Hansom ea . DAISTAL PALAC E . SHILLING DAY. warmised shoat two itiwatee.. railed. Red peeled tioottianar, dawn 28.—Adatimions ea mallet, 887 ; the mob that matiaaed their alteek. d • ilia mew ditto by mama *We, 1,1/8 ; Mid tides, 2,171'. ezebai anTr ifttiitarg. ADMIRALTY, MAEcii 28.—Arecorriazirrs.--Chief Engineers F. J. Newton, lo the Bellerophon; J. P. Aliso, to the Ownberiand, for the Reindeer. Engineers J. A D. Lucen an d to the Asia, fer the Chiral) ; J. Marwood, A. Lloyd, dJ. Minhinnisk, to the Belle rophon. First-elate A setstant Engineers A. Mier, O. Sullivan, J. Bowniao, and H. Thomson, to the Bellerophon. CHATHAM, MANca 28. The litanoli of the screw corvette Reindeer, 7, 100-hoer power, will take plasm et this dockyard to morrow, at 12 o'clock. Every facility will be eroded the public to wham the ceremony. *parting intatigente. BITTING AT MANCHESTER—WiIma/DAL NEWMARKET HANDICAP. 8 to 1 opt Harlan t) CITY AND SCHUMAN. 10 to 1 apt Oatend-Cater (t) la to 1 apt The Car ( It to 1 Mophdatophltee(t) 20 to 1 Brahma (o n)' 100 to 8 Delight (t) SO to 1 The Book (t) 100 to 7 Ikeedalbsoe (t) CHESTER. CUP. IS to 1 not Dolby (t and on) 20 to 1 apt Treasure Trove (t 14 to I Harry Basildonl and on) (1) 12 to I Sumer (off) ' 10 to 1 Bumph (t) Al to 1 adonis (t) • 20 to I Medal tom 113 to 1 Noce* (0) Y. Bto I apt Rustle (t) 40 to I silt Briber/Doh (t) 25 to 1 Stalker (t) 900 to 20 Ittselhotoa4 (t) 25 to I Blue 11.1boad (t) HOIdNLESS BOYS OF LONDON. TO TIM BDITOR 01 TEI ELPI2SI. Big,—The information obtained at the supper gives in the Queers-street Refuge to about 100 of the wild sad wandering boys of Loudon on February 14, has deter mined us to maks an appeal to the public sympathy. There can be no doubt that the class is numerous, and made up of lads varying in age from six or seven years up to 16. It is rt intly clear t h at they are the end plot of a large pro pooel the crime and violence that disturb the pews and safety of the metropolis. Assuming the individuals assembled at the supper to be fair samples of the entire body. and having aided our lodgment by the examination cd several others, we have emu to the oinalusion that a very great number have no parents at all, that many have lost one went ; that many, throve' the desertion or miscon duct of their permits, have practically no home ; and that some few are mere truants, who lead • roving life because they dislike domestic order. In any effort that may be made. great cam will be taken to distinguish Waage the deserving and undeserving claimant& Their educatioe is, of course, very low, amount ing, in truth, to almost nothing at all. The little that any of them know bas been acquired by abort and irregular attendant:s r at schoola,.a fact which will remove the surmise ex by navy visitors at the upper that the lads MOM to be more or less acquainted with the mesie and words of several hymns. Though in tatters, and dirty, they enjoy a fund of physical strength far exceeding th health of those children who live perpetually is close end filthy courts and overcrowded houses. Their intelligence is remarkable, and, so far as we can form an opines, from experience, dnrmg five weeks, of some 50 or 60 of these lads, they appear desirous of instruction and ready to se li mit to rule and discipline, if it be administered with kind ness. We appeal to the public to sid us in a plan for the recovery year by year of many hundreds of tWee young castaways. We propose a home is the country. near London, and a ship to be moored in the Thames. The home in the country would receive the lads of inferior health and less adventurous d io positions ; the ship those who might be trained for emigration or a maritime career. By boatieg, sailing, and teaching in the various departments of naval industry man might be qualified to supply the went of well prepared boys, so generally felt by the commercial and royal services. We have obtained from the Admiralty the promise of • ship on the condition of undertaking every expense, both of adaptation and repair ; and we hope to plan it under a distinct sub-committee a experiesud gen tlemen, though directly,connected with the Refuge in Great Queen-street. The lads would not be taken in at • lower age than ben, nor at a higher age than fifteen ; two year. in some cases, and use year in others, of training would be sufficient. The sum required to accomplish then wanes would be 3,0001. fee an outfit and a start in the work ; with an annul income 6,0001. With this we could safely engage to have 400 boys always under training for service, and to dispose of at least MO etch year, and thus do something( tosseds the abatement of this deplorable waste of physteal sad marl seeress, and the eonvernoe, God helping us, of what a now a scourge, into a positive idessiag.—We are, ke., SR A FTESBURY WIL WLLLIANS, Searetary, I Boys' Refuge . , 8, Great Quees-street, Lincoln's. March 88. Contributicos will be received at the London and West minster Bask, Lothbury, EX., awl Mesas. Ransom and Ow, 1, Pall-mall East, S.W. It is requested that all per sons sending contributbons will send also their addresses, and state to which of the two purposes they are to be assigned. Bur.ard, tb. CATTLE.—Borriou., MAIM 28.-1 1 4 to-do., Nod oolloos node good olearsoos. toll to 7s. ; I.ob, Ti. to 7.. loa. • pork, t< to to Ikt doss of Blb., oinking Um 00ALS. Loner, Nun 26. Halts a* 16s. 941. ; Nor* Bolton Gia, 14. ; W.l Ist Mk Lyons, 15s. 3d.; Wall. End Kepler Orsass i le Walls Bad Hartlepool, 19s. 6d. ; Walls Era 18s. 9d.: Walls End South Lake, 18.. 9.4.;Parik skin, mark t, 62 ; sold, 34. TRLFTIO RETI7RNIL ' --..-- ALMWAYS. 100 Pie. Nee NIN open. sled ebileille us. s Week o..ftg Jan. 11. S I Great Indian reeineale easi 4205 14115 77.7 77 wee* ending Jam V. Nadrae-8. W. Line 491 —1 6W 0 Do. N.W. Line Week ending Mash. 11 Boogie& North LAWS .. 142 bffi 7 77 Wee* adlng Unserick and bids March sq so 154 ffil Limerick and Ironed L i Waterford and 'Denny m 119 215 Waterford and 77 644 ON • Week ending Marsh Pembroke sod Tinley . 10 16 Week 82410 March. N Cornwall Great Eastern Great Northern 6ll 17.04 t 6,191 11111 Great Weems 1191 'Loa 1701 17 2 1 7 Umeaddr• alfodmishis London, Chat.. and Dover . & 91. & Branches 1240 1.111 MN MB 14 6 Nitro. Et of &. 12 N 175 10N kr. •Lant Dean Branch. D — 1 M 7 5e4 116 • London & North Weiternll7o 41,401 0011 11747! Leedom & South Nairn 11,791 704 27 . 7 0 Manchester. libilleid,aod Lincabuldre ilansimeter, Bonin Jana tics. * AMin.ool.. P 67 641 UM Midland North Staffordaldre South Downs Meter lOO VAN 1.771 11 1 6 _r • Of Use receipts for both wool, the Leede% 0 71770 _, 1111 2 Dover Railway Company are entitled to maws reamP" working the traffic. Moaner ON TRU HIGH 8248.—At the WO polio* court yesterday Edward Mortoe, an able lauS l board of the brigaatme Example, was eliarged Ifklk Francis O'Brien, also • seaman oo board 0 the seis On the 'using of the 20th instant, while the wu on the voyage from Gfilvesto• to Li went into the forecastle, when be sad the to quarrel about sonic matches. The pelealcie 0 observed to have his sheath knife IA kb bird, wards to throw it overboud, stabbed O'Brise He afterwards went on his knees sod begird kb inlirri„, The wound wee Attached by the mate, bat ape Pg•L died next morniog. The prisoner was than Pe_ sad given into custody on the arrival of the fawn. Liverpool. After these feats had bus intatiPtid an c t i t e e Flamm wee committed for trial at Liv amines, oa a charge of inualsoghter. 1 ara:: ll c= ll- - CON VErddrzywigaifD Sub —............._ '" • On Tuesday afternoon, at the Town-hall, ;10911T Thissird, before Colossi railpis, HE. Major the Bev. 11. Wiley, JgAgell °otter, of Redbourso. --- % ~-awed fee unlawfully removing ea eous skins ty fr ot om ßedf Laieh ord, tes cout ße ra x:r io t et5i5 ........ 0. 2 --.--- . esimi ll"isid imisi k i..... ::" .. 1. Court of grafter &mime at Bedford. Mi. Bierso.7 - tor, of Fredericketrest, Grey'a-ima•rted, ----1 the orders in goodies, so tett* except : • NO• i me be removed from platy to elms 4 al • ombikate's liaises bag bees ebtaleed, le g e t oi4 r preseribe • form el dealeratiou, babe ga g h • iiao/ 3 Ciirni. ft owner Of the eagle, whisk declaration the ee. f . , cortafied oe V a turobwarden, earner,aems* d for the troth of the forts statid.. gini : s bets dose, the owner promos the the s . ~..,' ' —•'' . Oe magistrate, w i li e lzi Bosom autheriabe tho • —'•--- -- • the cattle to a piece within the meaty. QV . O m order probibi the reeseval el all raw Woo us i •is• ... MA from piece to plasm withie the scanty, ... . v .a,.. .:. .. La same moditioes se do removal of settle b ---` et': • . I W afeeerdel &dentist sod rertiiiestes ; end ak 7;J ear Wring* this ender, by removing .has. 11.1 making the dedaraties and ebtalable the • BAINES gowe,Nisi the defesdaut wee surameeed7r 4 . 1 4'. and Z said that th e cielondant pleaded aot 'silty, mo o KR Rieketio) bed no doubt that the orders were ad to reeiriet the removal of abespoldea within for 111191 AM PLO William °leash, euperiatesdeat of religios e . u NZW sod mid, that co the TM February 1., k,dm i • LW] defeedoeffe .seria ronovise a lead of i -• ILLDIL Lighten. Be (wit...) maw defesdemt bl ial IW L,L, . . • • thir In spoke to him,, whoa be mid he .add not end th, .. $ Unite Zo F 1 ;impeder, who lived time mitts fora Ite - M 0 end was compoiled to remove the skies without 6 3 crrr Y 0 Maw are .Bowed to be removed within the cirr o. • Hems*. bat not skims. flaw se other Wm did every. Welt Mr. Ricke took stoma tedmiol b a ths forms of tbe tts promedisee, aims so o h m C t i r:. lartani by the b i bosoght to reetrala the removal of shespileo g l o w •n... she.. forms Lime goo, tom, whilst it me tar they allowed the unmolested removal of - ' lbe • . . costooded that the orders, if intende d hr asoki pi . ne• tor. set moat to prevaitthespreed pile ..e. mot bees infested (me at the megiebetee mil ' " l ' i nt,ti one or two seam repeated) ; at all emits tie to. • t* Bedf Uponord by tiles* ceder. slowed the sommal it h e — • ••141.1 _ t t , what pr vist. them, did they, 117 71 777 bible tin naval of the skim of the dry A u Si . • ra ir a o . Were the rides 4 the animals wises de la se e l ei t ofednee oeseagies thee the sodas& themeiree .. .. It us e iispeosible fee the defeedeM to oaks We alt Mos be wee required to mike helm he oil re t act Lore to remove the eider . He bought Mee d i lik .. , 11, mad how net whew get the miaow. Hiereniiiii r declare where the almepsides had ben kw tin m& laws—Fliell 28 days, or dot Os settle please bad mei boa WWI; s r l i cL ic a from whence the seismal' .sere vials sit awls(- i ,Xi m a g o . . hoped the ow would be slischerpd. The • tired, aod apes returning into the ete=gi .;row= seemeted the deleodost is the me ol* ef it, NI, . LIM= . axis, re oat askant moth ' s lord 1ab.... . ordAssaw ...qv' 'ger= ril s nq • Tri" a rt fla ALIRKETII . : --ii . • ......... ' te TALLOW.—WHAT Evnillo.-2 A 2, tit i I A ',lor naiad g steely to-day. Mirth and April to ha. ot . los Office g to December, 49e. 9d. to We. •:. M.A.& "'' g e LUTE] COTTON.—ldvoasoot. Mt 9oll 28 .......16til i g easy. Bales to•dey, 6,000 balm, bold* lan jut . o Gelation sad import. 3,000 Aillethea k kig ' Carib I, 100 Perna.. he, 20ed. to 2146.; 100 .11 ._ 1 t 20d. to 21d. ; 200 Betyrilas. 210. to Sid. ; , . ~ .. is y 141. te 17d. • 2,490 Ikagel, 11d. to 17#1. ; lloge , , . 6 &a, 12d , to lid. ;10 Pars, ned. 0 ,Slotloll4th a ts necessary • . g LRATRIL—The lesomeetiese is loather lag - a weak bare hese generally quiet. Oa oi 7 7, 7 7:7 770 7 77 Op ..thel shers only tion s liud is od k prism llMloll6 Ther t of e bsalie wis a n VS/ i .., .1 .: 0 3777.71 d fresh wood; and the artistes most some eat 'and..- " c 1 ot w I a . waste/ were good mop hider, slaved bider 41 (M ei stwark te, low ta -priood kiro, WWI hotsoldrisfried "...P.... : the . . 1 4 ---- 1 ,1 001117.—Borrow, /Limos 211.—We bed $ soda. . A obi, cd wheal at oar mareket. Tho bade rota 441 eth •": mama Aura ' is di ,k's raids. Spying eon fully matembel his pia . , sa Oil O Wheat. rid, Oa. lb dalt ; MAK 4116 •al WO • Bal. • g . to 27e. Beeps, 435. to 465. Floe, Wi• Ma. • Tblhosinisse o ousoow. KASAI 2 & — Tb• market tear WO 0 1 ,, L i I . lifeless se regards wheat. red Trench =I MI • it, 1 re offered 3d. to 6d. per bell under pretkor . .111 77 7 77 i wax 17 7 77 17 1 6 r. and pamally in favour if ,e, A 1166 Woes it oatmeal steady. RarlsY—Wcolcb • secomemkoll I. per boil cheaper. Beans fine. Pansad mandb• nude a1e.....1 _PliPP!Ofaii VIAa tot id VL i Tem X 77, I DIV .5..4 fETB .r~r Mr. Ed iv cm eamllasan imasobsal bseario rrmom 13kAosi theta OOSNILL lad pa 1 I D' 2 2 iiiiiiiii Is ward ra a i ars; vi prol l awd Lars Üb - 4115 - tri o : VA* la. M a ... 1 01 i lli filii ' --- Bir "VW BIRTHS, IILARRIAGSS, AND DRAM BIRTH CASTILIL —March 26. at Hswford Booty, Woreeeteradle. 111 wile of Capitate Castle, of a daughter. .ai CUMMING.— March 11. at Upper Tooting, MM. ehe C. D. Cumming, Leg, of a sou. CUDLIP.—Mara 20, et littawell-hlll, Horsley, BM MM / It w Curtly. Dn., of a soot a.ao COOPEB. —March n, at Clereltue-Prdehe, HPle-Park of & T. Cooper. Boa., ef a PlDlll3.—ltareb 8. at Meld daughter. ou Iteetoty, Northumbetbet wife al the Bev. J. of daughter. SIYPBON Marehl7, at Meresearros a il. (35505ba11, gat Maws, of aeon. MARRIAGE& CHAIIII6II3—BLDIL —larch It, at the Prilb Lootard'oae-Ssa. by the Bev. T. Chalk. 0. I. IL *l i . Louteasat loyal Artillery. to Aloe. iletlelier d i. Leda La., of Broomfield Lodge. UM& 01131/15 —HOOJEN. March Lk at BR Joheit the Arm T. 0. Ctoodoldid. John. goo of J. 0141114 Dell-perk, to Sarah Clam d a ughter of F. loops, OB Cedars, laytoreione. mom st. Jobe. lllabarah, by the Very ley. Dew Lateay.VZlV sou of the lata J. J. H. Van,Da, of Crtigt• 8111 7j, wood. to Julia, daughter of MajorOeseal.l. C. Wait of Porrelrig. MATH& EVETT.—llareft it, at itobeat-staaat. Hod" wad ellleV 75. Got:rm.—Mara V, at CliPia.4l"l" 511 1, 4. 111° ‘ - J. aortas, lea, wed V. LialOa tgid.l ILINDLIY.—llareb L. at Tr/meow:aro , PSlflindley. La., aged 84. IL at Ware, Herta, flestoth 1537 51 . e"' rem. eiged es. IMBOUT.—Marelt 10. k WoottorrooLillik ref. 47. italteailtes" Walt% wail, far sorrel pen spot fat Mow v.— 4 La, br- et INIA2I/4111496 egoe or i -w ith- ---- — ta me " --- raiiiii &bin, ,astir. 1 — Frio; It . IP — r — a isnemed 6. gla /a ' 1 Sad cirealation beets dboortiored, and TIM/ Moons in —Nerds Id, et Wootton-editor. a llesdir ' c. _, Tr ik i eared e medical order, moped, mire the deraapakerd receive ihnely l atbootion. Hs i ow, 1/4: ap4ll W..' IkrorPod worialsese. all etdaneoes 'Weirdoes, eor rheumatic yaw Idle. wkoti.....igardi as. at 41. yaabooopame. 061111 ,i i ioli ono , * eorkboaes he was hoe ware maims ointment well on the artleeed pole Is moo, aged ed. for several years Idea k r Millia , ebendell bee% and ma Giajto , inestimable remedy. Whin the :AL ...h r ... h.,. by bed Wea ..,_... brovere. Lode. — Or" e a w h o t e a i ii,'.' ... I 'Mies tale 'Want meet be nabbed at as shal, sad sil 6 (10 1 ( iLimilo * m g i a Q ui 1 - 7 - 0 4: . emistod tolls earative Norte by a Thar ohs smak imam , *waling xlie imatini d oo .... _, andicameote airsoolly metell 11011140 2 2 i tn I " di" ' " ea 0815 2.5- boon netimited wide, eloille, wet, or IP = Lomberdbeloreek ia the City el ir ia , is iimsi ask i l liiii4 r e = bsving boom* violent Poke ate Mae widely sod seoedtA n ZV: Oda ~alma, MA I 0 le a * 1•11814144. .." la el. wraps Wawa al Ow bad Ina pan eel diaper !VI Ipleglinlll‘ l TiliMillaT, NUM THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION_ HOUR& A well-drreend youth, aged IT, named Harry Thowtas Hag Arredefi, woo chafed before Mr. Muni... Bosky (who eat for the Lord Mayor) with stealiag two gold doge, riegs, the value of 154, the property of Mr. Fennell Ligroin, a ship sad inaurance agent, carrying os his boat men at 82, Mark-lane. The evidence of the prosecutor diselosed th►t the prisoner had been in his ser►ice as clerk, and had always conducted himself in a most satisfactory manse,, and had been entrusted by him with large stuns of money, which be had properly disposed of. A few days ago he mimed from a desk is the office the two finger rings mentioned in the charge, and when he mentioned his ken the primmer denied all knowledge of the matter. The polies were however communicated with, and the prisoner was esciand at a public-house, when he confessed th►t he had takes the risgv, which be had pledged for 21. is, is January and February last, and hews up the duplicates as well es the key with which be had opened the beak in which the rises had bean deposited. The primmer also gave up a large quan tity of letters which bad been given him with the money to psy the postage to post, but which he had kept for up wards of a week without having dipoles:gad that duty. The riw were produced by the pawnbrokers with whom they had been pledged, and were now identified by the pro secutor. I[r. F. A. Lewis, who appalled for the primmer, said hb client desired to plead guilty, to axons* bia eootrition for what he had done, and to throw himself upon the merciful consideration of the presiding magistrate. The prosecutor joined in a reoommendstion for a lenient sentence, as be believed the prisoner had yielded to sudden temptation, and Yr. Alderman Begley seekneed him to two mouths' im prisonment with hard labour. CLERBPNWELL. Frederick Kam, a royal maileart driver, is the employ of Yr. Thomas John Palter, of Coughartriet, Gray'rion mad, who holds a goveromeot contract for the royal mag a was charged on the ectuplaint of Mr. W. Love, of tt . /loyal Society for the Preveotios of Cruelty to Animals, with having cruelly tortured a horse by Trit+Mg it whilst io an unfit state to labour. . . . . Mr. Barker proceeded to view the hone, and en his re. tuns kneepad said this was a very bad cam, and the °Mears had sated very properly in stopping the home. He wished to know if anymy was present from the owners, and if so, what he bad to say. A person named Bentley said he was the managing fore man at the yard. The hors* had been kept in a fortnight on account of the lameness, and the wowed must have inekes out *fresh whilst the prisoner had the horse out. It was not likely, he said, that a horse would be mot oat in such &state as it then was. It appeared quite monad when the prisoner went oat with it. Mr. Barker mid if that was so it did not exonerate the driver. It was clear from the evidence before him that the prisoner had been driving the horse about tows in the same state for hours, instead of taking it home at ono% He fined the prisoner 55., and hoped the society's of would keep their eye opoo the horse. lir. Love said he would have further inquiries made into the ems. At present bi■ belief was that there were others more to blame than the driver in permitting the animal to be worked, sad if be fined that were so it would be his duty to proceed against them. THE TRADE AEHISTANTB OF EAST LONDON.—A well attended meeting of the sasistasts employed in the various trades sod business establishments of the east end of Locdon, was held last night at Si. Marts Schools, St. Nary-street, Whitechapel. The chair was takes Mr. Wale, who, in opening the prceserhols, briefly =Ogled the object of the meeting, which was to further the movement for the earlier closer' of shops in the metropolis, so as to reduce the excessive hours of labour imposed upon the assistants. TLe meeting was satinwood by representa tives of the great body of assistants from ell the esne-n dietriots of London, and by the Rev. Mr. Mewl. who is an eloquent address pointed out that the general puhlis themselves formed the greatest enemy to them*, oIoODE movement, in their nothisking adbeno• to the habit of late shopping, and be uttered ea wane appeal to them to study more the wevenienes and even health of so large • ekes. The fallowing resehaSkes wars passed is the course of the meeting :—" L That the hours of Wilson to which we, the trade minas, of East London, are subjected are so swamies as to deprive us of all recreation, to deny de the privileges enjoyed by artisans and labourers, and to Lo ki:* and destroy our health. 2. That our employen be at once requested to meat together—before extending our bows for the summer months—aed adopt menswes for the immediate relief of our coadition. 3. That we, the amid ante, undertake to support the beldam interests of out employers in the steps they may take to give us sad fres our grieveacee." _ _ [idvartimmeati—HotzawAy's Ormuz? Aso PiLut—Zgeet d Odd.—lfereeroa sal severe are the Mama realties tram esassere te leer eannersterea eldn, norelee, Imam sad deeelaine berme allosier•d, and 8 , 71011• ilharess tutlia the iieteaantea meta tinsels etientine. Irer ral it etl: to& elapae l neuralgia or rheumatic yaw lona tabbed on the arlAloUnerr_ie .4