The Express. — London, England, 1866-02-19 00:00:00

25 OW BOND-BTM= (late Oall sad Martin's Baok).-4. W. 11111000 N, Woke mad Cloak Maker to U.R.H. the Moos of Wales, kovlog reooestricted She above nagatfteent Proadosta. invites as Illeyeet‘e• of ARTISTIC WORKS, condallng of CLOCKS and BRONZES groin the Mellen of Italy, hams, and Unita Watch," and oons trPlate.tructioa, Diamond and Fine Gold Jewellery, Rilvw raec TORN BROGDEN'S EXCELLENTS BIJOU TIBIZ COUILILNTI YODELER SPECLILUX lIABLIQUIL J. a harrimbesa basomid with a Mistrdass Yacht O lbs llnfsersal fthiblttul ly loa. accompsalad br Ms abovlase Ilaltsrarg WO- Masada. rsspocl lashes the Wile to of Itia GOLD CHAINS Lad osisadve anottiellat a t oll sad* as Uss traalssi.-4011N MAGMA Golderattb. Maass- DA$Ol7. No. le. Hiarfotts4irset, Coveat.pudas. Mao, Maud A.D. 179 L Aims mile of Cholas sad Jwi W.C. 1s la. math. N.D. rais osisbUstamat b Aced at ota sad oa Botardays st 1 deb*. LONDON must have a SUPPER and MUSIC ROOM toehntlsono.-Immatber. we wail and at "MM." after the Otawaipartion Pantomime,the Theatres. gitt eFxl)refhlS• uteergemeete imendei - for . TitTi fie.N London 'miss :=, oust be at the Meta Munstlerftwol, b 7 Two Ic Yr, day of pablketios. /L&YMARIIT Theo WINK ♦ 1011AWIC AftAmnon. moms. W. Twat and Coroptca ; Min Ada Csven4leiL-81011111 BAIL Itirdra. &Ahern And Boolcdoes : 481•11•118 Zoom —9IPHIHB IN THL HATILIZLIT.—•■• • 1188 IN THZ HUM Tem £Y 1! 'till IT DIVA& TOO LA TO MIND. Ifisars. Vbh& G. MAIO* T. Mad, D. Idanno. b. CALDIMICS. Mims. I. D. nor% D. Mu ay, end B. Oslisset M 1 L Keen sad K. lodepits. LTCIII/1. "Tors ETINIII6, THE Iriiiiiii6us STRANGE 'S Mr. H. Widdlcomb.—Tar MASTIIII Or ILLTINSWOOD. Mama /odder. Jord.n. Vain. &airy. Widdloomb. ritspsielek. Enos; Ifaclauges Ternao,loawar th y, Union. C. logann. lIIITAINIA, ITN Wilma, THE CASUAL alb.—ltes. Howard Pattl.— Mr. J. Ma. sad albeit omnivore trout Do wreak of the Leadoff. —Johan, Day. --OLDDADDIr LONGLIGS AND SUL &BOWS CULCUS. lin S. lane, M. and Udine. Staiassbads. —And Ohm. KIWI WATER AT LONDOW44IIIXII. MI DAT .- Korea& 4h. MA.— Atilrosaa. 4h. 5044. Tahossow—. Ilte4ah4g. 541. 1944......Adm0rm, 11. Ala. LONDON, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 19. A RICENT unfortunate hay drawn attention to a system adopted by the Metropolitan Police, which is scarcely defensible on the grounds which ,have been alleged in its justification. It seems that it is the practice to send out, at least in certain losalitim, for we are not informed wh♦ they the rule is general, a certain number of eon stables in plain clothes, that is in disguise, but still oa duty. One of these officers a week ago accosted a respectable musician, returning late at night from a professional engagement, near Syden- ham. Very naturally the wayfarer took his in terrogator for a garotter, and refused to stop. When the constable declared his authority it was thought only a " dodge" of an ingenious footpad, and when he produced his staff it was mistaken for a bludgeon. So when he attempted to seize the " enraged musician " he was prostrated by a stab with a knife, which the other believed he was using to defend himself from attempted robbery, if not•murder. This unhappy mischance has been the occasion for a number of letters from persons who declare that their bulimia leads them into dangerous localities at late hours, that they carry arms, and will use them without scruple against any one who may attempt to stop them, whether he snorts himself to be a disguised policeman or not. This state of things was brought under Sir Gamins Garr's notice on Friday evening, and the Hosts Szcarrsav replied that the system had been adopted at the time when garotte rob beries were frequent, and when it was found that, as the operators took care to avoid the neighbour hood of policemen in uniform, the only way of checking them was to employ policemen in plain clothes. We do not in the least doubt that the motive has been excellent, but we must strongly doubt the discretion of the method. It is probably quite true that for the protection of the public by the deter tion of evildoers, the employment of policemen in plain clothes was necessary, and that it may even yet be sometimes useful. But the purpose would be quite effectually served though policemen when in such disguise were forbidden to act as police. If they actually see a deed of violence done, they are entitled, as the private individuals whose character they assume would be, to interpose and aid in the defence, or in the capture of the offender. If they hear the noise of a scuffle they may rush to the spot and there take the part which any private person would be bound to take in suppressing crime. If they see anything suspicious they may make sharp note of it, and their evidence will be useful in completing the chain necessary foe con viction. If there are doubtful characters hovering about, they may give warning, or watch from a dis tance, or take means to identify hereafter those whom they suspect. AU this would be legitimate and within their functions, as well as entirely con- 'Went with the character they assume. And such proceedings as am would perfeotly rum the duties for the sake of which they are directed to assume disguise. But when they attempt in the disguise of private persons to perform official duties, they are immediately in a false position. They then demand snbmiuion to an authority which no private person is entitled to exercise, and which every private person is justified in resisting. They are avowedly practising a falsehood, and they have no right to complain that they are taken for what their appearance professes to be, and are refused credence when they assert that they are something else. It is clear that it would never do to lay doe .1 the rule that every passenger, what ever the hour or place, is bound to submit to stop and be searched by any stranger hi frieze or molc skin who chooses to assert that he is a policeman in disguise. Yet this is actually the doctrine which the police authwitiss must maintain when they direct - the constables to exercise their official powers at a time when the ;.r official character is purposely made undiscoverable. In whichever way we take it, nothing but evil can follow from such a role. If the public are to heed the consideration that disguised policemen may chance to cross their path in lonely places and at late hours, we may be quits sure that the brotherhood of crime will speedily take advantage of the hesitation and uncertainty thus produced. If on the other hand those whose business or pleasure leads them to be in dangerous localities think proper to carry arms for their defence, we cannot expect them to pause in the use of such weapons on instant emergency, till they have weighed all the probabilities in the interesting analysis of character suddenly submitted to them at a dark oorner, and deter mined its affinities to Scotland-yard or Seven Dials. We do not defend the nee of deadly weapons on suspicion. But we must take human nature as it is, and we cannot shut our eyes to the fact that many persons do carry deadly weapons in such circumstances, and are not to be expected to retain perfect self-possession when an ocoaaion seems to arias for their use. What we want, then, is, that the police authorities ' and Sir G. GREY shall remove one occasion for such use which they have themselves established. They will find the distinction to which we have adverted a sufficient guide to all difficulties of the question, and all the advantages of secret detection THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENI are quite oompatible with its record' poliosmen be told that when wearing the of private persons they must restrict theruselvsi to acts which private persons may justifiably perform, and that they must not attempt toil:Lesbian official authority unless they bear the external insignia which are worn for the special purpose of an nouncing their official character. ottr ' I.IBDI AID MAIM& OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) While the Bank of Fiume, the Daily News posnte out, have been aide to lower their rate of diecount from 5 to 4} per cent, to the merman advantage of French commerce I and the corresponding prejulies of oar own traders, we are still maintaining the exceptional rate of 8. Such profits, teo, as the Erma traders are making they seem Inclined is retain at home, rather than sand them for employmenthere with a lucrative margin of 3to 3g percent. The monster y sys tern prevailing abroad works easily compared with our more cumbrous plan. A vet/ lame increase or decrease of ! bullion may take place in any one pertiou' item in I Frame without exciting those feelings of exaggeratell alarm or coegratalation which see so often witnessed hare. Over legislation I. avoided abroad, and the policy adopted is the wise one of &nag with the utmost libe rality to the trading body gener.lly, without &Tore's( endue facilities for over-speculation ; and there can be no doubt that for merry years past the management of the Bank of France has been attended with signal swam With respect to the Bank of England, neither peaise sae blame eau be accorded. Where no discretionary power exists there can be lathing more than the most infinit mime! responsibility. It is in this particular that our monetary system le constantly breaks down. Sir Robert Peel's act of 1844 tried to regulate finance by a kind of self acting emehieery, which might serve well enough in quiet those. beet would Infallibly give way when any real pressure arose Three years after the purling of the sot it was im pended ; ten yeses later it was suspended &pia ; end should a crisis bermes mixt year, it will doubtless, aceenl ing to precedent, be responded a third time. Apart from the experience of 1847 sod 1857, proofs are being every day furnished that the legis'at ore of 20 years ago devised a sys, tem, which, sewed *sough as it might be thee, is manifestly inadequate to the waste of the present day. All our commercial panics have arisen from the knowledge that when once the Bank reserve Is exhausted mosey wig not be obtairrable on any terms, and universal ruin must arras If it were sedsotood that the r►te of disormat hexing passed a mettle paint the directors of the Bank had a dis cretionary power of issue, subject perhaps to the veto of the government, a panic would become a thing of the past. It is precisely a power of this sort that has saved Francs from the commercial disasters that have happened in this scantry. To the remark of the advocates of the present system, that if the least relaxation is allowed the currency is at mos depreciated, the fa:t that a Bank of Frame note is so more depreciated than one of the Bank of England is conclusive. The almost Invadable mum of the deprecia tion of paper carreney iv an over-Nine by a government for its own neoesaities, and agaiest contingency we have at all events little need to yard. ACTION IN !INLAND. Reviewing the statements on the part of the go vernment in Saturday's debate, the Tosses observes that though we am not made acquainted with the grounds as which the authorities in Ireland declare that melees the writ in suspended they cannot answer for the pines of the island, they ok viy left parliament no alternative bat to wade to the request. Mr. fright's speech, eloquent ea it wee, wee extremely inappropriate. Of the speeches of the Irish 'newborn, the most remarkable was that of Sir John Gray, who boldly stated, from knowledge of the caw ao gaited in legal promedinp between himself and the Fenian leaders, that the objects of !the conspiracy were twofold— life sad property. Mr. Gladstone's speech was of rather inoneveaient length, full of his oharaeteriortie merits and de• feats. As to other parte of the debate, it wee to mistake the issue, to dwell upon the ill-usage of Trotted The oonntry is simply disturbed by foreign geld and foreign emissaries, whose object is, not to correct real or alleged grievances, of which they know nothing, bat to subsea k the government, to plunder the property. and te destroy the lives of those very peewee with whose grievance s several of the speakers insisted upon conga/ 01g the' Ganes to be identified. In a second article the Times demeibee the developer's% of the Fenian organisation in America, when the vastness and aarlactity of the design provost alike eonsealnieut sod excuse. Having received semen! Goyim of the /riot People, which I. now published at New York, the Times takes from it a sketch of the objects of the Pagans. What le designed, they tell us, is a republie on the modal of the Jewish Theocraey, to be founded by a very similar proem. The existing landowners befog entirely ousted, and the whole soil of Ireland resumed by the Etats, it ie to be equa►ly divided between the cowmen sod such as they may choose to remain as fellow-chimes. The entire Irish population is to rise en the fiat news of the Peskin landing. In an hour it will be muter of the soiL Upon its success the working popula tion of England sad Scotland masa but follow the ex ample. Woe to the eridooniey, who are described in some of Byron's bitterest language. The happy contagion will spread. Everywhere the nations and acs will recover that conetitetlonal independence and persons' liberty which the writers maintain, are only parable in communities of pore unmixed blood. Oen it be for the intermit of the United States to al'ow an organisation like this to pene trate and to underlie the whole Upton I The weapon moat recoil on the authors and &levees. To no it can do no fatal mischief, a l...tever panto and trouble it may lnflict for a time. The Doily News remarks that the half-dosen Irish members who went into the lobby nosiest the bill, foamed rather an apparent than a real exception to the else un broken ceneord in sustain to a come which, as Mr. Bright said, ia dictated by mercy as well as necessity. Their conduct was probably intended as a protest—illogical enough; bat sot unintelligible—easiest the system of (overshoot of which the bill is at once a result and a part, and not as a denial of the necessity of the measure. That the government will exercise as forbearingly as Neale, the extraordiaary powers entrusted to it, so are a• doubt. The ens4earice from America, who swarm hi Ireland, and whom the authorities!, as Sir George Grey asserts, hear to be conspirators, though they cannot prove theta to be so, will of course be shown to have committed before they are punished for the amens imputed to them. They will be arrested, we trust, only es • meteors of premationary detention until the inquiries which will establish their presumptive guilt or innocence can be Instituted and brought to • conclusion. The right of dataicl•g them till September without bail or mainprise, which is conferred by the second clause of the act, will be exercised, it is hoped, in few OWN or in sons at all. But the suspension of law, though it be a measure of social and political neoessity, cannot bat be fraught with morel danger, for it will i•erew disaffection sad disoontent among the dissatisfied but not positively dis loyal classes whom it protects. If the tone aid temper of all the speakers in the debate of Saturday had resembled that of Mr. Bright, this evil, ieseperable frost the course which the government has had sn option bet to take, would have been sensibly diminished. The only mischievous oonsequences of Mr. Bright's speech wee that it provoked the speeches of Mr. Roebuck and Mr. Borman, dealing is charges which uncon sciously reveal a pelts; end ignoble order of mind and character, but which sot even the political insignificance to which Mt. Roebuck has reduced himself can make com pletely innocuous. It is to be temted that the Irish people will believe that the sentiments of the English liberal party are not expressed by renegades from it, and that they will seek for indications of its real feeling end aims in such speeches as those delivered by Mr. Bright sad Mr. Mill on Saturday, and Mr. Gladstone in the dissuasion on the ad dress. Taking a purely master-of-fast and business-111e view of the subject, the Tina is struck with the immense waste of human life represented by the supper the other night to 200 of the homeless boys of London. They rre sot failure., for they have never had • chance. They have bees tossed loose as the world to be killed off before their time, and this in a country in which the human miker:e° is be coming more valuable *vet, day. Sorely, as a mere isococentrol speculation. it would be worth some one's while to get hold of come of these boys to convert them into useful mate k% In the opinion ci the Times it i* both the duty and the interest of the State not only to invite them but to take forcible pp - session of them, ohtsieing as it would special advantages from training them, for example, for the public ssrv:ce as soldiers and milers. The Daily New hopes that the answer of the Home Sear tery this evening t Col. Patten will set at rest ell doubte set to the intentions of the government with respect to the proposed changes in the Irish university system. • The charter of the Leiden University was the model which was I. be imitated in Ireland, and the Irish Roman catbolice were to have precisely the same privilege*, neither mom ace lac, as the Roman catholic* in Boglasd. If, therefore, the government have pledged themselves to more than this, they have pledged themselves to more than they ought. They publicly promised to go so far, and they cannot go farther without violating their promises solemnly made in the face of the country. Is it to exelude such books as Palsy's " floral Philosophy," with other works condemned by the Pope, from the curriculum, not or 'y of the Oalkolie University but of the Queen's Colleges, that the Roman catholic hierarchy demand aJmission for their nominees to the Senate of the Qceee's Usiversity ? If this be soy no effort should be spar I to prevent so disastrous a consummation. The Telegraph accuses the Timer, apropos of the forth. cumin budget, of playing the prophet and the teacher with sauteing recklessness and ignorance, and asserts that in setting down the year's revenue at more than 68,0( ),0001. it has overshot the real mark by more than 1,000,C 301., while its prediotle at as to the probabilities of the surplus are equally at variance with fact, cad, from the expecta tions they will encourage, ire c:!colated to do great pron. tiorl misibief. The Star rays there are chars ‘teii-tice of the House of Commons which bewilder the most observant of foreign politicians, and would find it difficult to explain, for example, that, despite the cheers with which he is greeted, there is hardly amen is the house who cares a straw for Mr. Lowe or his opinion or would endure a day of h s political leadership. Of late years some two or three cynical and paeado-liborels, failing to awake' much admiration =their own aide of the house, have merely found an easy way of creating a sensation by telklig to yism from whig benches. The Ooryphsous of th's elms is Mr. Lowe. The reputation the practice beings is like the cheers it awakens—no'vy, offensive, soon silenced, quickly forgotten. The Post remarks that it is not by arrests alone that this memos will be productive of good. The fear of being consigned to prison on grounds of the merest suspicion will have the effect of deterring the members of the Fenian Brotherhood from continuing to prosecute their schemes, and the urns end will be secured if they desist from their present pursuits as if Mary were ensined to gaol. To the Herald Saturday's debate was only remarkable tee the panic fear exbibi'ed in the disclosures made by Sir George Grey, by the absolute failure in the hones of Mr. Mill, and for the bad taste with which an Irish member, not very long sine imprisoned for tree enable practices himself, charged his deluded fellow. countrymen with the most barbarous and un-Chris tin intentions in the neat of their same*. With regard to the pr , soners, it cannot be doubted that an appeal will be made on their behalf to the lend of their adoption for protection, which—no positive guilt being brought home to them—is sure to be favourably responded to by a government who« tenure of power mainly depends r non the votes of the Irish populaeoe. If their release is granted, England will render herself 'le/keine in the eyes of the world. Ooe thing, however, Is cm lain, vie., that without war with America and consequent invasion no serious &sager is to be antinpated from Fenianisus. Whether the measures now adopted by government t avoid so deplorable a contingency may not produce a con trary result remsins to be seen, but should such unhappily be the ease the whirs alone will b 3 chargeable with the greatest misfortune that ever yet betel the British nation. The Adeeetieer bens the Amnions will not regard the tore journals es the exponents of the national sentiment in this country. They mienpreeent public opinion here just as they badness the people and institution of the United litotes of America. Public opinion is Great Britain is decidedly in favour of Americo, —a fact which no one can doubt who carefully reads those jouroals which are the accredited organs of the national sentiment on all the great question of the day. The government of Washinesso. therefore, ought not to retiliate on the people al Great Britain by conniving at Fenianism in 2 modes. merely because a few tory journals indulge from day to day in wane and violent tirades aphid the Amnions and their institutioes. The Telegraph ands it ameoling to embed the dream- Maness ender which the Habeas Corpus Act is now am. podia in Ireland with those wh ich ern rounded our fathers is 1798, in 1803 , and in 1848, bet thoogh the spirit of /Log land towards Ireland is is the male kindly and just, there are still wrongs to repair. The Irish establishment, the defective tenant right, aid the mutual enmity between the two rival religions are problems with which it remains for her Majesty's govertuneet to grapple. That the miserable American meats, of whom some scores have within the bat two days been arrested, will be swept away se alraff before the wind. admits of no doubt. But Wiled the prickles of this &merits° bubble lie the general diesatisfao.ion, the setegosism of claws, t►e absenteeism of landlords, and He solution of other grievasese, which will tar to the utmost the stateemassidi t net oily of the administration, bat shoo of the two estate. of the realm in parliament 1111. senebled. The Samosa oily bops that Mr. Gladoione's elaborate inolideadon of the gormement by Mr. Dorraah's staodard was lean bulkier, of the real feellsg of the cabinet than his intimation that 'ban the majerty of British supremacy moo Abdisated the seeipaitetle id Inhofe geki skald be r ocadered. He plaaded—mad Yr. BOW bad anticipated • rot kaurte bbireggelleing—the degrees* taftmatoo of administrative 1 --" lautilte, bat we Way gm* hope that the Howe of Om- .. --- OSBORNE. Foot. V. mai *V now poroolye that the perpetually reeturiog , The Queen drove out with Princess Louis* ye*. ,V n of Ireland is at Past ea deserting of ,earnest way morning, sad walked is the grounds in the after • °naturalise ea the temporary meowed a cattle noes. Bad they ever dealt with it es earnestly as they , YU. IL bare with the rinderpeat, Ireland would long ago have been ! The Queen went out yesterday morning with Primers patented, happy, and loyal. I Helena, attended by the Doable, of Roxbargbe, and in the 1 afternoon with Princess Lanes, attended by the Hon. Caroline Cavendish. Earl Granville arrived. sad bad the honour of dining with her Majesty and the royal family. The Duchess of Cambridge visited the Prince end Princes of Wales at Marlborough•hnuae on Saturday. The Prince and Primess of Wales, with the Musks' GI illoelesfleld end Major Teesdale in wafting, attended divine minims at the Chapel Royal, St. James'skeeterday„ The Communion 3411,10 e was read by the] Re•.; Albert Sitwell and theßer. John Autrobes. Anthem, " Hide cot thou thy fens" (Farrant). Mr. GM presided as the organ, The Sermon was preached by the Lord Archbishop of Armagh from Isaiah, oh. 58. vv. 6,7, 8. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Conicil mat an Saturday. Present—the Lord Jetties, Knight Bruce and Turner, Sir E. V. Williame, Sir J. °Arils, and Sir Lee rs:me Peel. Despatches wore received on,latarday at the Colonial office from the Goveraore of the Australian colonies, Cer lon, Hong Kong, Lsbuan. lialtajand °Smits?. Despatches WON Mit to the GOTOISOCII of the North American Pre• views and Bermuda. Ws are authorised to state that the Queen on Tuesday, the 27th Inst., bold a Oonrt at Buahiogbam• palace, at which her Majesty will receive the Oat e s Diplo matique, the members of her Majesty's °shiest, and other °Sail persons, with their families, to whom notideationa of her Majesty's gracious tabulation will Pm mat by the Lord Chamberlain. THE PARIS EXHIBITION. MEETING OF HEE MAJESTY'S COMMISSIONERS. (THIS DAY.) SPESCH OW BM HOTAL ILIGHDISSB TES PROMS OK WALT& Her Majesty's oommiaaioners for the Paris Exhi bition held a meeting this massing at the South Keeling. ton Kamm. His Royal Highness the Priam of Wales presided ; and there were present Earl Granville, palm of Buckingham end Chandoe, Duhe of Sather laud, Marquis of Lansdoaae, MaNuis of B:l'sbury, Bari of Derby, Earl Stanhope, Earl de Grey and Ripon, Lord Flab*, Lord °versions, Lord Tension, Lord Houghton, Sr George Clerk, Sr' J. S. Pak'nglcs, I Right Hoe. Robert Lowe, Right 800. C. Bowyer Adderley, EVA Hot). Healy Austin Banos, Sir Stafford Heavy North. cote, Sir Alexander G. Sresrman, Sir S. Morton Polo, Sir Rolnick 'Ropey Murchisco, SirFraacis R. Sandford, Edgar A. Bowriog, Esq., Edward Akroyd, EN., T. Baring, Esq., Charles Forder, Eq., Thomas Field Gibson, Eaq., Wm Henry Gregory, Esq., War:nst3n Smyth, Esq., Wirism Faq.„ Michael D. Hollins, Esq., Alex. J. B. Hereford Hope, Esq., Chsrles DafEn, Esq., John Fowler, Eel. ; John Frauds Maguire, Esq. ; Darstoe Lupton, Esq. ' • P. W. Skynner Milei, Eaq. ; Richard Rod grave, Esq. ; General Sab . ue, R.A. ; Wi"i m Seholefield, Fag. ; Fieierick Taylor, ; ferry String, Faq, ; Henry Cole, Esq., Secretary. The Prime of WALKS made the following address: . _ " My Loris sod Gentlemeo,—l have ;mat satisfaction in Indio& myself for the second time in the chair of this important commissioo. Since we met here tart year considerable progress has been roads os the other side of the water fee the Exhibition of nest year. Posertioa hes bees taken of the well-known Champ de Man. Os it is now in mons of erection perhaps the largest building that has ever been contracted, surrounded by a lame perk with the Seise at the north side, both to be made available for the purposes of the Exhibition. The Imperial Commission propose to attempt amok that has not bees tried before. Many things, although calculated to increase the interest of the Falai ' bttioo, will be attended with diflieWty. I venture to state on behalf of this Commission, sod especially its committees, that we shall be ready on thews and all other points to give the best assistance in our power. I will now call upon the Secret. ry to real the minutes of our last meeting." The long-anticipated visit of their Royal High nesses the Prince and Primes of Wales to lielvoir Castle we hear, fixed for Wednesday. Great preparations are being made at the castle for the royal visit. The Dubai of Rutland has arrived at l3elvoir Her Royal Highness the Princess Mary of Cam bridge is .zpectei at St. JIIITISIOI Palace on We:Ntor lay from Germany. _ _ _ The Countesa Russell will have a grand assembly at the Prowler's Mikis' resides°. in Downing-street os Wednesday next. .. Lady Stanley of Alderley had an assembly on Saturday 'wooing, at the family mansion is Dsvor-street, Piccadilly, which was numerously and fashionably atteada. . . Lady Molesworth gave a grand entertainment to the Duke de Charing oo Saturday °reales. The following were invited to meet his royal highness :—This Duchess of St. MlAs's, Lady Diana Benuclerke and Viscount Falkland, the Earl and Cousteau of Cork, the Earl and Countess Grey, Lord Eliot, the Earl of Abingdos, Lady Egerton of Tattoo, Lord and Lady Cremorne, Lady Adelaide (Mogan, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Right Hon. T. K. Gibson, M.P., Mr. Delano, Mr. end Kra. Swinton, and Mr. Montgomery. later in the evening her la lysbip had a small party. Baron and Baroness Lionel de Rothschild re solved the following distiegnishad company at dinner on Saturday at their mansion in Piccadilly. His Excellency the Spanish Minister and the Marchioness de Mob's, the Marquis of Bowmont, the Earl and Countess of Dudley, Lord and Lady Cecilia Bingham, Lord William Hay, M.P., Lady Susan Vane Tempest, Mr. and Lady Mary Craven, the Right Hon. Charles Pelham M.P., Sir Edwin Landarer, Colored Carleton, Mr. Gregory, M.P., Mr. Brooke, M.P., Dr. Quiet, Mr. Montagne, kr. The Earl and Countess of Clarendon received the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, Lord and Lady Napier, and a distinguished party at dinner on Saturday 'at their hoops in Grosvenor-crooners, Balgrave-aqu•re. Corers were lad for 18. _ _ The Marquis and Marchioness of Lothian have retied at the Dal of Shrewebrtra mantion in Belgrave- NQUO, from Newbattle Abbey, new Dalkeith. The mar quis is in very indifferent health. The Earl and Countess de Grey had a dinner party on Saturday evening at their f wily mansion in Carl ton-gardens. Covers were laid fee 20. The Right Hon. B. Disraeli will give a parlia mentary dinner on Weinseday next at his residence ei Grosyseor-gate. The nninerons friends of the Rev. Sir John Page Wood, Bart., will be glad to learn that the serious Mame from which he bas beeo suffering during the past week has taken a f.vansble tam. Several Sue elms were blown down in Broad lands Park, the seat of the Ist, Lwd Palmerston, during the storm in the south of England on the 11th inst., and the lofty poplar tree which formsd a famous landmark at Hythe, on Southampton Water, was also blow down during the same storm. It is enticed 9d that 30,000 trees were blown down on the southern coast by the storm. - Tas Gowenwmger oe INDIA. —Sir Charles Wood bee eonaluded his Indian admioistration by creating • fourth High Court for the Upper Provinces. Mr. Justice Morgan, one of the High Court judger, is chief justice. stud Mr. Turner, of the western circuit, II the second barris.er judge. Mr. Markby, of the Norfolk circuit. succeeds Mr. Morns at Calcutta. Sir Charles Wood has &leo reooas weeded, with Sir J. Lawresoe's approval, ► wooed and • third class of the Crier of the Star of lad* for English and natives of ladia.—theses. Loss or °CUM Hsu Brzeicsas.—The Jeddo, whisk ha just been wrecked near Bombay, is the fourteenth istesunes whioh the Peninsular cud Oriental Company have lost, The Royal Hail Oempany have lest ten, the Montreal Company eight, the West Coast of Africa OompAny six, Innsan's Company four, the Cape of Goc I Hope and West India sad Pacific companies three scab, Cutworm Oconpany two, awl the Hamburg, Owes, cad Aftwriessa Oempany as., The total number of steamers lost by the above sensed ownpanise is 51. _ _ ROYAL Fin HOSPITAL, Gitreitmur-uomi.—This member of esthete relieved at this hospital Aeries the week sadist( February 17, was 4,007, et whisk 1.251 was sew mem. THE NAVY ESTI2dATES. This morning were received the navy estimates for the year 1866-67. There is a net decrease in the estimates for the I forthcoming year, as oompared with the last vote, of 4,0711. The total sum require I ;ei 10,388,153/. The following items are reduced by the sums which' we give :—Wages to seamen and marines are 82, 31121. less • victuals and olothingfor ditto, 90,5061.; Admiralty- office, 2,3021. ; Coast-guard service, 10,2761. ; scientific branch. 6,0841. ; naval stores,' section one, 131,0711. ; section two, 248,7001. ; and half-pay, &c., 9,1431. On the other band,lthere is the very considerable increase of 364,8801. in the sum required for new works, buildings, machinery, and repairs; and 64,7761. additional is wanted for doek-i yards and naval yards at home and abroad. Other items of increase are 82,2081. fer the army depar meat (conveyance of troops) ' • 17,8631. for martial law and law charges ; 21,6931. for military pensions and allowances ; 10,8641. for medl-1 tines and medical stores ; 5,8041, for civil pen sions and allowances ; 2,0211. for medical establish ments at home and abroad ; with one or two smaller sums. The result is, as we have stated, a net de crease on the whole estimates of 4,071/. The officers and seamen to be employed in her Majesty's fleet, service afloat, during the ensuing year will be 37,300, which is 7C) less than the number last year. The number of boys is the, same, namely, 7,000. The coast guard are 7,150, which is 150 more. The marines, afloat and on shore, are 16,400, which is 600 less. i The total force n the fleet and coast guard service during the year 1866-7 will be 68,400. The num ber voted last year was 69,750. The large increase in the sum required for new works, &c., is chiefly in the dockyards of Chatham and Portsmouth. Thus 171,8801. is wanted for the Chatham yard. The amount already voted for it is 185,0001., and the further estimate for completing the work amounts to 802,5001. For Portsmouth this year 268,20 W. is asked for ; the amount already voted is 30,0001., and to complete the work the estimated sum is 1,285,0001. For Devonport I yard 33,5551. is needed ; for Keyham, 40,6651. SIR CHAELIS WOOD'S PIKRAOL—The QUIIOII has been pleased to direct that Sir Charles Wood shall be raised to the peerage, with the title of Visoonot Halifax. 1106PITAL FOR DISUSES or THE CREST, VICTORIA PARL—Tbe number of ptdeata relieved at this isstitatian dung lot welt was 1,284, at which 248 wen paw team FEBRUARY 19, 1868 1..a..A.111•• LISI 4cc ii i MLIGENCE. 4; Oustrima's AUSTRIA AND THE DUCHIES. VIENNA, FAB. 19. It is asserted that Prussia is about to send a note to the Austrian Cabinet declaring the per sonal union of the duchies with Prussia to be the only solution of the Sleswig-Holstein question. ITALY. NAPLBS. P. 18. The strike of the cabmen of Naples has ceased, and they have resumed work. Perfect tranqu;llity prevails. Advicee from Messina state that at the second election of a deputy, which was necessary since the first was without result, Manini obtained 311, and Better( 169 votes. THE HABEAS CORPUS IN IRELAND. THE DIVISION IN THE HOUSE OF COMMON& The eight members (including tellers) of the House of Commons voting against the ouspsesion of the Ha beas Corpus Act in Ireland on Saturday were—Mx. J. A. Blake, Waterford ; Sir Rowland Bleunerhasest. Galway ; Sir George Bowyer. Deeds& ; Dr. Brady, Leitrim ; Mr. J. B. Dinon, Tipperary ; Mr. J. F. Martha, Cork city ; the (YDectoghue, Tides ; end Mr. D. J. Beerdim, Athlone. It has been remarked that on the lest oces don —in July. 1848 when the Habeas Corpus Act was suspended, the bill was likewise op posed by eight repremstat 4 vet of Mutt constituencies. The minority was then tee. ineindieg tenses ; bet two Irishmen returned for Beglieh boronsita—Nr. Sharman Crawford sod Mr. Fearges O'Coonor—made up the etuabar. It is also to be remarked that owe of the reambers for Cork city was a teller on each occasion—Mr. F►gse having die. eharpd the duty in 1848, and Mr. Maguire on Satorday. Mr. Bright and Kr. J. S. WV abstained from voting on Saturday. Mr. Bagwell, Kr. G. IL Berry, Kr. C. B. Barry, Mr. &moods, S'r P. O'Brien. Sir 0. O'Lnghlee, Captain V. Dawson, Colossi French, and Mr. W. IL Gregory are among the Irish mem bers who voted for the proposal of the government. Mr. Dawson (Londoodetry comity) was accident ry shut oat from voting In the =aka ity. ALARMING RAILWAY COLLISION► NEAR ECCLES. At 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon an accident, Weeded with lees of life, occurred on the TyMosley breach of the Leedom and North-Weetern Railway, war Eerie,. Extending from Patriaroft to Clifton, and intersect ing the Tyldealey line, is the Clifton branch ; and it was at this point of intersection that the collision took plain. The 3.40 p.m. Tyldesley passenger train from Victoria Station, Manchester, arrived safely at Bodes, slopped there for passengers, and then sped en its way. In the meth time, • heavy goods train der Liverpool had condos to sheet along the Clifton branch and over the excusing, Yet by some oversight the shunting wee clons:ti wrong time, and la the very teeth of defter. It was NA 4 o'clock when the engine driver et the TyldesleTr s iz discovered that • collision wag inevitable; indeed. owing to the sadden bend of the line, be could not pm sibly see the arms* antil he was within a few ler& at it. The signals all along the curve fully justified his travelling at the rats of some fi fteen or twisty miler an hour, and at the crossing itself the rignal deekoted safety. The goods train stretched across the Tyldesley route, and was moving towards Clifton at • slow peee when the sight of the onooming passenger train startled the signal man. The driver bed ooly time to ray to Lis mete. " Hellos, Jack, what's up I" before the signal " danger" was telegraphed. The warning was, however, too late to avert the accident, for on came the train with its living freight, and with terrific force part of it tut through the trucks that obstructed its progress. Bat the Mel nor. sequences were materially loosened by a singular and providential occurreom. At the moment of mill sion, the carriages of the Tyldaalfry train became un coupled from the engine, sd the passengers in] them were comparatively unhurt. The engine, however, sped on to spend its power alone. Bounding lint against and thee upon the goods train, it dashed three or four tracks into fragments, and then rolled with • fearful crash ever the left side of the embankment into • field below. It turned thrice, falling a distance of some 40 fest, sad cranked the faithful driver beneath it. After the acci dent a haat search was made for him, sad be was fined on the em t among some of his origins seat,' with his left arm nearly torn off, and • leg broke's, be- sides other severe injuries. He was nearly dead. mid was placed in the 3 p.m. Liverpool train foe Maa chaster, but expired in the carriage near Crays-lane. He was about 30 years of age, and has left a newly-mar ried wife. betides , a mother, who were solely depsedeet upon Dim for their living. His name was Edward Sookfield, and he lived in Hope-street, Salford. The stoker of the Tyldesloy train, John Daniels, escaped un hurt by jumping off the engine a moment before the eel lision. The removal of dam* occupied some time. Yes terday several workmen were espied fa dragging the disabled engine from the field en to the rails. The inquest will in all probability be held to-day (Monday) before Ms. Batter, coroner.—ifanchater Guardian. TEM ELECTION PETITIONS. —The following is a correct list of the election petition. now before the Rouse of Commas., up to sod inolndieg Saturday Netts Cambridge, Bridgwater (two), Batoetaple, ingham Town, Wexford Borough, 131:Agnotth. Reigate, Totem, Boston, &steam, Holston, Maidstooe, Bridgwater, Chel. Mohacs, King's County, Lancaster (Borough), North stilettos. Rye, Hoewieb, Hereford (City), ILiddermioster, Drogheda, Taunton, Wakefield, Huddersfield, Great Yar mouth, New Windsor, Dover, Lichfield, and Nottingham (Borough). This Nat will, doubtless, be greatly iscressed due:ng the few days yet remaining out of the 14 dare allowed by act of parliament for promoting Election Bedtime. PRIVATE BILLS BIFOILE PARLIAXINT.—The preli minary inquiries before the examiners being now "early completed, the referees will be at once appointed, and commence their proceedings forthwith, the object of por liameet being to proceed with as little delay as possible with the consideration of private bills during the short time now remaining before the holism rise for the Easter Mess. Tan Asosslssor or Yost—Yesterday, at the Chapel Royal, Whitehall, the Archbishop of York (Dr. Thomson) peer deed at the afternoon earnoe. The chapel was inconvesiently crowded, and many persons were un able even to find standing room. His grace took bis text from Psalm xciv., 9 " He that planted the ear shall He not hear ?" !so., and when be had annonme4 that his subject was God's government of the world, with a view to alleviate the troubles and perplexities of the day, there we. as evidently locressed amount of attention among the congregation. as the band of God (asked his grace) still visible in the world! Men of science talked of events occurring by an order of nature, and argued that they did not want religion to explain them. " I stand hers," sold the preacher, emphatically, " in the midst of one of the most contented snd luxuries. populations en God's sorts. A plague wastes use half of the kingdom, and a miserable sedition the other half. And now a spurious science, abetted by our own indolent self-conc e it, opposes itself to GI l's go vernment of the world. We are told that to admit the enemy of prayer against a calamity is to admit that the laws of nature an sot yet settled." The archbishop then entered into an elaborate argument that man must have freedom of will, and that the whole machinery of evietv, of law, and government was framed on and absolutely depended on this commutes. Aa to the cattle plague, peeitament bad scarcely discussed any other subject. eigamos had done nothing to stay it, but a few men of mimes he I felt quite sure that poster could do nothing, that the disease was a natural phenomenon, to be amounted for from natural gasses. Yet might nos Christians base • view of their.own on the subject, am well es philosophers Why should not they look at it from a moral as well a s a physical point of view, since, although them 'Maniac men asserted that there might he s sure medicine for the Massie they bad not found one out yet! What was the moral? God bad broken the staff of food in their band., and was tesebing them to thick more of Him. On this later petit the archbishop expatiated more fully, and so concluded a memos which appeared to produce a great effect on his sindienoss. Next Sudsy the Dean of Carlisle preaches in the morning, and the Lord Bishop of London in the after noon. THE Carers Diets The Lords hays been emunoned to attend this evening the discussion of the Cattle Disease Bell in the Upper Home. It will be read a emend taw put through the remaining Magee, and passed en that emoinr. Miss Losoworers AGAIN. —On Friday evening the " Hon. Mrs. Tel • made bey first public appear. mace as a reader of poetry is the Mneie-hell. Edinburgh. She was mthudisetie- lly received by a large audience, and in a variety dressily'. from Tennyson and Longfellow she 'end forth their frequent and hearty plendits. Her grace. fel elocution gratified many Illb• had gone. net for the ors pose of entartainmeet, but merely to see tie heroin* of the Yelvertoa ems We observe that she is announced to le in several other towns. re CTI7IIIII ix Tan SOME KINSUINITON A occonsiados, consietieg of the Monter of the Mist Graham), Professor Tyndall. Dr. Pernig s t; Lioateent-Ooleeel Meett, R.IL. and Desselly. lti, has been misstated to inquire into the emaideg and gradual destruction et the plenum Is the loath Keneisigton Museum. The committee seek widows km penneesnm of pistons and Game aosepetent to emit. 34. — Keeeer, sleek guru— tbsi *Pe Warr yummy sad O. Weise 1141 de yeses eines bit motbee, wbe was I verf weak bed bees iseseusady making ceespiedds LAW V INTlC C'ERlS justio•Quzzistsa ::: spea c ane.m. l39_ .) . ... :: ..uP" aill againsitb. 00 Lord UR adsi T O F —.B.—. t that setoff. awl After Tina NW Fries sittings et Gendhall.—m a r,......_ , D er e ta a ntra atc.leta The fog this morning was so dense that it wee ...—.._ her fare to 1 poesible to see &across the court with the um . t .... - - °•for_, Arad to few bursars provided. Great complaint - ---- 7, Iht , re m to t 1 deficiency of the light, which wee attrib:tre t a rta_ "ti do. 81 many of the City &mho' Ales in not pruidiag 4 n - ' ' Mr. Mosows it number of ps terser for so large a court. - "` wed into the i =cm= v. I= LOZDOS AND omen warms • act was eon es for Thil allegl a ; pervious " letkel t t4 ll °°rec hir o i v e l"All : ° : °°2°. ceir n ed tbrouk utkli 11 4 111 4 1141141 7 • Nresa. magietanhe ia 4 teir"'Elt • 6 d e : cc' s; W og i t sf ° ll6 °°°° bietr, Y eti sanis had pfd 2 1 101 " . " int ° o °4i4I ces e s it illia— si t" ' "GM . be meet k. 26" 68 pSt t n r ;72 81' ; Ifati li arYi r t ..B044 Vilb:(1111alia"" Q s .t ill ad elikil.r. B4. llllab lii er "Ti lair t Tat ibus iftlin- - .7. 4 prillaar P 7 ° W: were mooed for the deloodaat. re to get se' The plaintiff. a hale healthy lady. about 70 ysan d nudes it Doodle, is Nombisopto is hi rs , G. Q . ugi -- et beak for ame youre ltya : °: th atisk e : trai 't*wi n Pthii.gbft" r t . Noihat jO la s t t der l ' a b f ai t lit the °°ll4tra P, lbillidlillikila sarioug sZ teat io w a ntshbo ln umgool t a r tiee eset baiwuerrimu ig etu e peteini m t7l.l w eTto h hop ich eiarquime the ttievideses.esam ideTwr a riumai 7 ,—.. ' i * am i l . ll°P . :7l: ol : 2 ;:j l ei, use was not reached sod she had to Mart . . thm oow abi found " impossi ezaminal ble to by ths indor bry,: j .--r p rit,,,,,,,,,:--- : alliallti lislimr:W danger s to do h y m a • to lifeTtaii nom wiw are be y t WeE th e oy . dAilie d ecen: : ::: seeded . _la thi sametaaoes yesterday, end invited to send WE amity . r*lrl. I "'' the o ff er. . Lau said The imam was mere question ofdamages. • • cue whoa S • bar of joie COURT OF COMMON PLEA • '• d. P" ltim !Millar at Nisi Primo la Loudon.—(Boon Let leilg •• • Wed to I s .711.000 Erie sod a Spaniel Jury.) . Luria appl CRUX AID 130711/1 V. ALDSID. . Knox eau of 8001., sad t a lurymes to this esse. alma = p ulled into ► Ub e . is paraded°, to draw his 'll 'Mesta le au way ß os served whichFo My morning, minute. w ere said pent su mmoned T h . e r T i I i iii s o r s d a " 12 y o i toe the mIIIiIIIIM G 4 s . i s . b - .- : t L he " ..a • with g moss allowed so opporsasity to make armagemsaM A sewed *man said big samrsess wit at(nii , ... aisn lialth— t_ Wl m until 8 of Thuredu eveeisg, aid when he salved st bis of at half•past 10 on ?May be found that be Sore me . thtlfe—Ft mooed to be at Guildhall at a quarter before 10. • the child A third juryman observed that he get by ammis 4 • lissu iut t and —N Brtton at 20 asieutes pet 10 on Thursday slot, i ill-trestb Lord Chief Justice armed the luzytem that Ise . y himself, and also the officers of the court, took my so. ' 1 . ...a' %. 14 %. 1 sole care to prevent any uutecessary inooevesienes hi* • . ' '.,j. i .a7.q7 ser r4:::: B parr o so r h ma t ior elases sing b: h t adesse li gr: F at tian• h g"ld toopes w he as thliv i e mi ld t i: las ti srrsommu lho: m ikb ' ........ i ',1,_ "°° 107...... 7 .2.. r:: would before long be put epos a more satishatory klike The ores then proceeded ;it was an whoa sp it a •• • • t—N builder's bill, and ended in a Maresca • Ti bow toai ty tito goo SEOOND 00IIRT. r. Selfo—H - Bittiap at Nisi Prins in London.—(Bolas Nr. Jess • • • t—T Smith end a Common Jury.) Fever Hoag s KM O. 110 bettor, I 4211211 This was an action to row pow rower damages fir ' . Iw " Ism juries. band had Its ' Mr. Joyce appeared for the plaintiff, sad Hr. Ihrtedio .It thee we ' the defendant. • *pis. ' The plaintiff was a loanturnan millwright sad segiout t . woman i waffles In Holland-street. la November hie hems Slur toed 4.81881"41: ,' la the seichboaritood of Wilderness-row, sod ae the ensile ' of the 25th el that mouth be was carry's; bop ifi 1 • ' tely. ' supper beer, when helmet with an accident. The ildmest, AO= • builder, was engaged polling dims tee 61115 reeptiabli in Wildman ...ow, sod there wra a hosed* nisi th • ~. spot. As the plaintiff was resin, the gateway o f es 4 4 4 .4 ; ma id ' hoarding fell upon him sod threw him dews, mil, I property d a although no bone was broke., he wu • good deal hart b and fur was in Bt. Bartholomew's Hospital for four weeks, Nib . promm i Ulm weeks longer be was unable to 'turd to kr "wk. . - las OW i Boom evidence having boos given upon the quills • h a d eft s ' whether the defendant was in fault, the jag WM twit • y fislita ; plaintiff, sad awarded him 301. • watches ) • • laud. The I MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. ionn ty urnave l I takes. Jos (THIS DAY.) • I effector. e --o— . Ivor up to h .. The February general adjourned messing of IM pin . tell bits i i for the musty of Middlesex commenced this maWof i • • that he d the ficesions-houes, Olerkeowell, before WiMat Hag - went Bodkin, Haz in Aasistast-Juille ; Joseph Payee, time of • Deputy A t.Jadgo, as the other Pinkie: ••• to.whoml T Hooey Powsell (Chairman of the Court). Mr. H. IL lbw he was tai t wood, Mr. T. E. Baker Mr. Lovelsod, Oohed Loh J. watches, a a Woolsey. lfr. G. A. Dodd, Dr. Jervis, Mr. itentiss,fft. , tea of them Wes Filcher, Mr. Biabford, Mr. Gowlson, Ilr. Roo be • a watches, a 1 • ntsrsingroo 0•112. • ass Would 1 Edward Hoare, 25, a thin miserable Henry Mort s eniployed ; cri judi tig e t s o odlartnem. f the coast. placed at th e 1 1: 11 4 4 1: 411H 1111 „ the promo': He ass ociavioted laid missions of stealing s pissed led • watches, s 1 lobe °dgi I' M t ii Pipe &n a d a : I: domes , vslood was lBs , res th pi s ta prop i r ord y it M est estd ierbia lkee t might be made as to his statement that he was la psi& seat Osb d trees and starving when he committed the deals el did homed the jury had found him guilty. • der dml, Mr. George Lodger. of the House of Canalise, mil sates of 212 is that is obedience to the order of the court he west is he etwer r ed_in tb. 1 . prisoner's lodgings in Golden•lue, and Mud aad wi t h . th W e eo et ti • wretched-looking apartment The whole d the families 't ' s t‘bw its iMa k i•k c l h ed i a ld odif l ; f i th ig e s:n bede t hain ii s e tia 2isatra :t ls t 7 b l .oolnabot ki tlr e t3ak g eal ee V iurilift se Im‘ twerg i .1 11112 : :?4:1731 without the common noomearies of We for some this. Bo at prism's?' wife, who is within • week or tee dogs d her auflownent was In attesdasce if the curt dslr4 THE yaw . a to speak to her. The walls and floor of the room IMP in a • le INQUI ; veriestheissypdiZone:ertathlilanbdoeVprtifellaydlvicHtede b :a d d imlai dealt stil l" 1 . The Aanistant-Judgo sentenced the prise's! lobe iss. Thin ma I- - 1" th a t if ir: k o l fteded W 6 ::s l i a n b ire ir w f oll thr" aortnel um f is. bo nligli' " as illn ig r -P ' " ". ra w .dgels r i:ii: r, penal ervitr:de for a lug period. r- Cr r rii l r ' and r d The Oxon • THE POLICE COURTS. bpi bees ad.) Se intaglio I. (THIS DAY.) bp:2 du ly --.-- tly al KeTTessiou OLERICENWELL Mts. Ellen ✓- nuismatoren IrratT OUTRAGE 05 • MID. .. ail le halide Rolland, but whose real name it us Mid of the rt I °Week._ w a ROM 011 gm be vi Mr. in 0 7W4 y i . Lis eb il d "saachargsd l2 sgen yesn t ao:ri ol : 'r ag e, ind i et i : i . h t e lyg op auavi en ci s a treess ibtialgig 4118.81 111 1 1 : 1 • ; wits • it a week b iii solicitor, of ot Alli iri e Len vllismra ws: d tc ti ; Enfoning t iau tho w i n ; et ;d ea llAmedl 7 ll l; l : lll loos woe ' 8 The primmer was seen by a dextrose soda OM, , ea ide is • most indelicate position end when he was takes beleSt shop w 7,, he hoped to to forgivee, odd he arra • married .1! the gm '' on his knees , sod said that if he was given Wei:f e a t %tweaks ' 8 would be the ruin of him and We childra . The • Willett 11 said that the prisoner had for several nights f Or • . they MThe •ftro Istabut. Although the clergymen sod the a d oi • 5 could a swore positively to the fact that they saw the priseine d obik. complainant is a moot indelicate positioo ; yam s ; 6 staid that all the primmer did was to put his ''• shoekler. o seek a as I to Mr. Hi kolas the complainant dahlia , A I. SWIM T. C , . The r • abut ho , . 4 : s a lt: dm is trh ad .eitiare bef fory are suts ci= ho nmesea s t bo rstothe y wiLlinlinwndirjuriaktios.antcousaly asmod:31011.: • n a " o d bi ef eatioas uidant m to ust us b e e jdothargeda the ILTAL B ea cases to show that the magistrate could sot came , and r' that he maid sot send the matter before a jog. ~__,, ~,,. q Th e magistrate said that It wee quite ente r that ir t : A meta . . 8 . girl was not speak's( the tenth, and he arm'":' , resole •' Ricketts. that he could not deal with the Owen for te , and fe eEicheartgZkarciaited _snrse_A ammult. He would take time to look over th e cosi at about r• us if he could net send the prisoner for kid. ._ _ L .. alsat of h To-day Mr. B. L oc k w, id, of 247, Gcowell-rssedi trial . s e 11 ,' keeper, and Samuel Drew • a carman, of tl. sea •d. II street, Hinton, who had bees ball for the wises" "nt lle hi., " in answer to the court, the former that he Imo tot ' ' girds u loner u • chalice customer, sod the latter mid to To ' n . at tam 1 i prisoner's proper same was Mills, adthat he bud 1 fit ' , and "r" " with him for nom months. • • return 6116. vi Mr. Rick/ate spin cited savers! cues to show ~,..a. rf. who et • magistrate had no power to drown the wiener% `,"_ - 4 7 ' men al a ironer was ontit'ed to the I . neat of the failurod. l o t 1 I • ft • k ITIM in n aad te. to my doubt there might be in the miediaidef tu be .0. i ' The magistrate, addreeing the Prig"er , a ' i dol • *rev au salty beastly fellow, and be (the magistrate). h .._ ‘.. • At tato the cease, and bad tried all he could to mod tiVI,I•I the mai trial, bat he was sorry the state of the law premeten_g_r Yin thi • ift cum en (two 01 tn ittliT'ssag ill .stra".l) bld w ron. nu at erth be y eoadd the hasm se ent?" °l 11 . "7 Hie correct name (Mills) had transpired, end it Isd tNled by ll b e*: need the lc . nut that Its had lived, wet st Croydon. " ... Ose r. ; but with Mr. Drew. at Haberdasher-sew , . R"___,••••••,, ... tee's I: h. 1 et the prisoner's bail had sot asted a esediislik o l: ore, but d &avowing to withhold the prieuer's name and leaded le ; The prisoner would now be discharged. land OM • • 5... hiem 1 ts. Tbe primer m thee slunk out of the ode -4 . 311 bill All"unwwd sasto u; r 10 WORSHIP. waded" to A 411710015. 01.112. th, 1 i lea mew i Ann Deriding, • healtby-lookieg girl, AP ra , "___r ra L t. years of sp. was alined with stealing • gold r7 ria v v i ManiU it dur, gold samlep. and other articles, of the men . the mood 101 l 4 . II • P • the M Leur betwees smrsia.a lll-"as i f er 7l.. m the t lily of F e. he th r m ini as t r a r .4 . Sr. taves. 56 1 Lryiiittedia.t 344 me Mr. MITIROT, igirk to the pardirs of that omit ad 1 ea t. .I .