The Express. — London, England, 1865-04-17 00:00:00

1 11 I THE BRIGHTON VOLUNTEER REVIEW. 02011 OUR WIC= CORRISPONDIUIT. BRIGHTON, SUNDAY. Fever, I believe, did any community watch for th e a pproach or observe the arrival of an invading army with greater complacency than is observable amongst the good people at Brighton at this merry Easter time. They crowd upon the railway plat form as the troops descend from the train, they follow them shouting through the streets, and they take many persons to find them accommodation at the railway kotels and lodging-houses of the town. Should the weather only prove propitious, there is every reason to hope that this year's review and sham fight will be the most brilliant and successful that has ever yet been seen on the downs ; that the volunteers will have covered themselves with glory, and the inhabitants have witnessed something which will be "pleasant to be remembered hereafter." Ever since the institution of excursion trains on the Brighton Railway, the great watering place has been a favourite resort of London holiday folks, bet it is needless to say how much the influx is swelled by the attraction of the volunteers on the racecourse, a review and sham fight in a most favourable locality for its performance, and all the bustle and excitement which must always attend the mustering of a respectable sized army. This year the gathering of civilian soldiers on the downs is ex pe cted considerably to exceed 20,000 men, and 20,0® men would make a respectable show any where, but especially in England, where a few harmless looking policemen in blue uniforms and numbers on their collars are, as a general rule, considered quite sufficient to defend the throne, and to have the laws properly respected. The metropolitan visitors, or, as speaking iu a mi litary atmosphere, we may be permitted to say, the beads of the advancing columns, began to make themselves visible as early as Thursday last. The rooms at the " Grand " and other principal hotels bad all previously been taken—not by storm, but by telegram, and the lodging house keepers, ex pecting their turn would come next, began to pre pare for a desperate resistance. The most extra ordinary prices were asked for the most ordinary apartments, and the consequences were that the visitors as they arrived broke up in skirmishing order, and started off on voyages of discovery into hitherto unknown districts in search of sleeping accommodation. The result of this was. that whilst, yesterday (Saturday), the houses in the outskirts of the town were tilled with temporary lodgers, and exhibited shakos of divers patterns protruding from their windows, the regular "apartments" in the more immediate neigh bourhood of the Steyne were in the ma jority of instances left without guests, their grim landladies looking desolately over their parlour blinds, twisting their window bills into the best lights and most attractive positions, and wondering what mean spirit of parsimony had descended upon the volunteers and their friends to make them think a guinea a night too much for an apartment in which a Newfoundland dog might find room to curl himself up with a reasonable amount of com fort. There are always two remarkable and well marked stages in the epidemic which breaks out amongst provincial lodging-house keepers on the approach of any gr eat gathering or anniversary. In the first, or in flammatory stage,they cannot ask too much for their apartments ; nd in the second, or collapse, they cannot take too little, and this Easter review at Brighton will prove no exception to the rule. The inflammatory stage has already passed away, the strangers have not bean taken in, and those who come today will not find the slight est difficulty in obtaining quarters on reasonable terms. As for the volunteers under arms, Lord De Grey has, with his own hand, drawn the line of their marching requirements. A havresack and a water-bottle are to contain all their provender for the day of battle, and the Brighton publicaus are to receive neither profit nor pleasure from dispensing the duties of hospitality on this great occasion. As there is, however, nothing in the order of the day defining exactly the sort of fluid with which the water-bottle is to be filled, some faint hope is enter tained that its replenishing may give some slight stimulus to the commerce of the locality. But, somehow, they are to be entertained ; they come, they have come, and will continue coming until the last moment to-morrow morning. There were last night music, and lights, and crowds, and equipages everywhere. The sky was blue and clear overhead, witb a fair sprinkling of stars, and the solemn hum of the sea swelling up from the beach seemed to fuse, and mellow, and harmonise everything. Whatever damage may be done to the young crops of the neighbouring farmers will be made good by local subscriptions, order will be pre served by the most rigid police regulations, and a general holiday will enable the whole population of Brighton to participate with their London visitors in the military enjoyments of the Downs. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOFTH, Aram 16. The Minotaur, 26, iron screw ship, of 6,621 tuns I bortben, and 1,350 horse power, arrived at Spithead this afternoon, about half-pant four o'clock, from the Non, under the chugs of Captain the Hon. G. 1). Keane, of the Cumberland. it is reported that Mr. E. J. Reed, the chief constructor of the navy, in also on board. The ship, with her five masts, excited considerable curiosity on the part of the thousands of persons who bad been drawn out by the fine weather to promenade Southsea-beach and the Eipla. nude. The Urgent, iron screw troopship, Captaio S. H. Hender son, will rail on Tuesday for the Channel Islands, with Royal Artillery. The Tartar, 20, screw corvette, Captain J. M. Hayes, is expected to arrive at Spithesd about the end of the month from China. Oa her arrival she will be paid off, hay* been nearly five years in commission. The Medea, 6 paddle sloop, Commander D'Arcy S. Preston, i* also shortly expected to arrive at Spithmd boa the West Indies, to pay off. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENOIL --•--- CAMBRIDGE, ApluL 15. There will be a Congregation on Friday next, be the drat day of teen ; the adinicaion to B.A. and LLB. degrees will take place thereat. The inaugaration of B.A. and LLB. degrees will take place *a Saturday aut. _ _ _ Paorrisoaut, Curruncirs EXAMINATIONS : W. —The eLenzination of the Dowels( Professor of the Laws of Emitted, is the subjects of hie lectures dories the last Una, will take place oe Me day, the 24th hest., at 11) o'slook, in the &sate-Loam FATAL Gus ACCIDENT. —On Thursday one of those sudden and painful accidents which occasionally take lace from the accidental discharge of firearms, occurred in Fiorick Park, near York, the Beet of Lord Wenlock. Antoograt the many gamekeepers and game.watchers em ployed upon the broad domains of Lord Weelock, was one named Richard Smith, whose principal duty seems to have been rabbit ratable'. He was about 34 years of age, sad a single 113•11, residing in the perk, near the dog kesnels, and wapportiog out of his means hie mother and sister. Ilia nasal hied and respectful demeanour is said to have plead the notice of the Hoe. Beilby Lanky, eldest son of his employer, a young gentleman sixteen years of age. Notwithstaading the disparity in their respective ranks, a warm feeling of regard on the part of the young master, and a oarnispoodiag show of devotion on the part of the servant, sprang up between them. When Master Laidig wished for a day's sport with his sus, B. Smith was usually his chosen nompaaioa, and thus they have spent many days together shooting rabbits. On Thurnlay. Master Lawley and Smith wets out in this park at their usual sport, and towards nightfall they were near the old decay duck pond. Hat* it t Anted Smith told Lawler that he would &oda shot or two at some rabbits, and immediately the young potio n:tan, in taking the gun from his shoulder, seri• distally discharged if. Smith, who was walking somewhat in the rear, received the whole of the °attests is his forehead, sod his brains ,were literally blows out. A boy, who was sear, nu to the hall and alarmed Lord Weadock and others. They quickly went to the spot, and assisted by two gentlemen from York, who were passing, emiviged the poor fellow to his own home—almost in sight el which the untoward socidest occurred. Mr. Howard, sargion, was immediately sent for, but the usfortnaste man was dead. As may natarally be supposed, Master Lesley was fragile at the sadden death of his favourite, which at first he was slow to believe, bat when the truth did bunt upon him his grief was most interns. A. inquest was held as the body, whoa the Jury retuned a verdict of accidentally killed. --B.4eJkid Indepatalent. be Barry's delicious health restoring Revalente Arabia' Food cores, without medicine or Inconvenience:4ns =l:ii....i m" N l/gastioai. Gough, law. Liv Aatlama, and then: Consumptioa co n, mpla Debility ts, orer, c a n sad ales fifty Mies l met is ether remedies. 60.000 clime assmaity.—Da hairy and Oct, If w 17lariMitmt. Loudon, W In Was, at la lid.; VA, Is. 9L ; Bbs,, siar-as all druoem— laidrerhaaMMC _ . . 1 4 i . . I --- THE BRIGHTON VOLII Owe ova smut. ea Never I believe, did and the app roach or observe the army with greater oomplaost amongst the good people at Raster time. They crowd I form as the troops descem follow them shouting throng take many persons to find tl the railway totels and lodgi • Should the weather only pt every reason to hope that 1 ahem fight will be the most that has ever yet been seen , volunteers will have covered and the inhabitants have wit will be " pleasant to be r I Ever since the institution the Brighton Railway, the 4 been a favourite resort of bat it is needless to say is swelled by the attraction of • racecourse, a review and favourable locality for its p , bustle and excitement whit the mustering of a respects year the gathering of civilia Is ex pec ted considerably to , 20,0® men would make a where, but especially in : harmless looking polioemi i and numbers on their coll rule, considered quite on • 1 l throne, and to have the law 1 The metropolitan visitors . litary atmosphere, we may ; heads of the advancing o themselves visible as early rooms at the " Grand " am bad all previously been talc by telegram, and the lodg pecting their turn would c pare for a desperate resists • , . ordinary prices were asked apartments, and the cones i visitors as they arrived hi I , THE EIPRESS,' MONDAY EVENING, ./),.Vila ii, THE LABOUR maim IN THE IRON riesDL WOLVERBLAIPTON, Arm 15. This afternoon the puddles in the Wolser braptos district obtained the interview they have boss for stow time seeking. The employers ware reptherted bp Major Thoneworof t red Mr. Kesteven (represnatith the 1 ern. of Messrs. G. B. Thornwproft and Co) ; Mr. George Barker (reprasentiog the Chilliagtos Company); Mr. Wil. lithe Sparrow, of the Osier Bed Works; fiseen. Wright aid North, of the Mouneore-green sod Cleveland Works ; and Mr. Isaac Jaath, of the Misers Works. Mr. Jobs ' Perko ins., of the Inn of G. B. Thothercroft and Co., aid Mr. Barker, pea., of the Chillington Company, were also la the room. The puddler at the men works in the Wolverhampton district were repressated by nineteen man is all. Mr. W. Sparrow occupied the chair. The men were invited to espross themselves freely ; and their recep tion had been so cordial that they did so without a feeling of the brat restraint. The great desire of the speaker seemed to be that • court of arbitration should be ap pointed for the adjusting of future diffusors. 'A. few of the masters drew the attrition of the depatatioo to certain of the didicolties which stood is the way of lb. principle of arbitration being applied to the peculiar' features of the iron trade, and inquired of the deputation bow they proposed to meet those difficulties. The deputation bad not, however, yet goer with enfiloiret oar* into the details of the question to be able offhand to furnish a reply ; but they thought that a full discussion of the subject hereafter might develop the means of meeting the several difficulties as they erase. The employers, how ever, thought that the principle was not capable of naivet es' application is the primer she of the law of the ooustry as it applied to such mottoes. Generally, points apes which a difference of view me knows to exist on either side were as much as possible avoided by both orators and rim ; and as the deputation said that they had to bring their molars' views before • general meting, Mr. George Barker wrote out the (Gnosis', and banded it to the &arum of the &metrics :—" At a mooting of marten sod work man, held at the Shrubbery Works, April 15,1866, it was thaalmesely resolved, that both writs, registries the warriors result of strikes and look-outs, and with • darn desire to prevent their resumers, pledge- themselves to give their best oonaideration to devise some plan where by the district may as far as possible, in future, be preaseTela is quietness and prosperity, and good feeling be mutually maintained." With the the deputation expressed themselves quite satisfied, and they said that it would be equally sp. proved by the gethral body of the mew, who upon the hope that the interview would result in mutual advantage would be prepared to resume work at thee. Some members of the deputation were of opinion that the men would be wady t o begin on Monday, whilst others thought that they would prefer having Bastes Monday for a holiday. The neuter thereupon determined that work should begin on Tuesday. The interview lasted considerably over two hours. The North Staffordshire men, however, still remain out, and they are being supported with increasing liberality by ' 1 their fellow ironworkers in the south of the county. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE NEWMAEKET CRAVEN MEETING. TO TEA EDITOR Of THE Lititasit. Sta,—Easter.tide is to be especially honoured by ruing folk, the week beteg productive of no fewer than axiom meetings of some sort. T►ey will be et St in the sank from Monday to Saturday, Catterick. bridge, and Think occupying two days each. The Cockily's well a treat—save the mark—at Blackheath cc Mon day sad Tuesday ; end the upper tea done, with the tailed+, peolirrioual betters, and rensites of the " satiated " will do duty at Newmarket. The riumion at fealisluairo will be interestingm yster in 3.2:1.71 u"d ja ono r the week is out, 3tol on the field, and 100 to " bar two," being • state of things puzzling in the saltines to those watching for s live candidate to aim's@ on. Liddingeos kas an eagagement at the meeting, being in a 9001. stake, with nothing to be saved by fmfeiting ; but that be will run I seriously doubt, despite the rumours to that effect, and the Duke, in the same race, being a certais absentee, the contest will nee be invested with that im portmese it assumed when a Trompeter and Oarsetscus joined in B. Still, it will help the handicap to =he up • very fair nerd for Tuesday, 'oil with the Oulu= sad Derby Trial on Wednesday„and the two great four year old races oa Thursday, we shall have three days' good sport out of live, the me being, like many hones when runes are to be mind in it, possessed of "a capital middle pisos,with two ' dicky' *ads." ooday's bruiser will be Newmarket all over, sad dry as the water not to be found near the Ditch, all that can poseibly create exciteneset beteg the rwe ep' stakes over the T.Y.C., which will acted an opportunity of Pidgimg whether Catalogue has Maisel the great forma she exhibited last autumn, as the is oa her own mane, and will meet something worthy of her in Plates and Brahma. The Grinder must retreat in the City ad Suburban betting If be does not 'how in the R. M. Sweepstakes, with nothing better than Margaret to trickle him ; Oaatata preemies stronger *lama then Jack o' Leaders to the Riddlesworth Stakes ; sad the Bavaria filly is to be preferred to Emma in their match. On Tuesday, another City and Suburban favourite, the Ally by Saunterer out of Moiskiesana, has • good public trial before her, she bldg in the same Ditch Mile Sweepstakes as Puritan and Rad cliffe, the latter of whom looked like making •M eritable clipper last ammo ; but the other two sweegetak do not look " seer thiop" at all, as Siberia was as much su perior to Kiarisaka last year as was Olmar to Sydmonton, end nothing good is knows of anything alas likely to run, The Three.year.old Biennial, B. IL, will have plenty of Derby mid Two Thousand Guineas horses running for it, eves In the absence of Liddingtoo, the Duke, Archimedes, Joker km ; and there ought to be plenty of Wales between Kiss Charming, Koenig, Anti-Macaw, Teemysos, Wild Boy, Friday, Verderer, Jezebel, Rest. sells, or Kangaroo, or as many of them as show, for last year than was sot more than 101 b between the lot ex clusive of the last-named, who a few days since raised • quondam whether he is not squid to any of the mooed. ratan of kin year. Reinfrid, the Vest colt, Sydmoeten, Haarlem or Buford, sad Azaucaria may assist la making up • field, and if the latter should really make her long prombed lint appearance there will be quits • rush to WAD stock of the beautiful sister to Automaton, although I do sot expect the overthrow of the beet public performer, Braids, next to whom Kangaroo mid Tennyson should run boa. The Newmarket is not one of the "great "spring handicaps this year, being a very paltry affair, the field threstesiag to become so bad that a doubtful stayer like Tomato, with Set lib on her bsck,and the moderate Weeder fee Muskrat, telio oonld not give an indifferent three-yr old 18lb the Ant week in March, are first and mooed favou rite'. John Davis is now behind the pair in the qnotatioes, rumours being rife that be will not be allowed to rue, but which I can scarcely believe, as his owner is sot in the habit of playing the public such • scurvy trick, and his party menet be dissatisfied with the prior, as it seems even mosey on him after his Northamptonshire Stakes running. At any este, I do not believe either Tomato or Wandering Minstrel could win, if John Davis were really out of it, the Frenchmen with Grace Darling, or Drewitt's party with Pock or Accident, belies more likely to pick up the eight hundred guineas in his absenoe, and fading these b. " ',sated" such sn outsider as Kate Hampton usightpT i ll through. The two matches have very little interest at tubing to them, Saffron and Anon having all the best of the bargain on paper ; and it magma little how Wednesday's claiming sweepstakes result, or how many oppose Peeress, that promising half.er to Fisherman, for the T.Y.C. ditto. Bat the Derby Trial Stakes, for three and four year olds, over the last mile and a half, will create so little stir, if a lot like Fills de l'Air (4 yrs, Set 12th), the filly by Saunterer out of Moestindma (3 yrs, fat 91b), Lord &thud (4 yrs, Seth Guerilla (4 yrs, Set 10Ib), sad St. Magnus (3 yrs, 7st), meet fait, as the straggle moat show what are the reel prospects of Lord Zetland and the Moistissima Ally in the Chester Cup. Of the two, I must prefer the Tease lady, my only doubt being whether she can beat k bile de rah.. The Column was once the old three-year.old feature of the meet ing, sad there should be • good race on the forthcoming anniversary between Haarlem (Set 51b), Tuaculantun Met 71b), and Sydnionton (Set 11b), the former's advantage in the weights appearing just about sufficisot to get him home first. Thursday will be a great day for the advocates of four year.old noes, as some of the cracks of the day are in the Claret and Biennial Stakes, which are raced for from the Ditch to the top of the Criterion hill, representing • distance of more than two miles. Scottish Mist is in both races, sad should win whichever he is elected to do battle for. This will probably be the Claret, although he has Fille de l'Air, besides Gema ra' Peal, to beet therein, as the prize is the more valuable ens, end his absence will enable Cambescan to win the Simla!, and Ely to get the second money, Signalman being apparently is reserve for a good handicap. A two-wear-old Sweepstakes reeds like another victory for Maclonsld and Mr. Pardee, whose Missionary should pick him up the 100 soya Sweepstakes just as easily as St. Magnus ought to win the Asks Produce Stakes and Coosectiou his engagement. The third best race of the day will be between Zephyr, Brahma, Attaché, and Sister to Anthem for the 50 non, Sweepstakes, the latter having to receive 10Ib. from the three oolts ; and in Irvin the teal issue to the brat-named pair, I can only admit to a alight penchant for Zephyr. In the match, the Principal ought to beat the Moak ; and Newmarket and Saffron must also be preferred in the match made for Friday, when Prince Arthur has a walk over in the Port Stakes, and Celerrims another in • sweepstakes, 11501. is worth her fetching. The Bennington, the twenty•sayeeth complete evict, seems reduced to a match, in which Pro. visor cannot hope to give Maid Marian 51b. —1 am. Be.. METEOR. 10 to 14 to 25 to LONDON BETTING. VICTORIA CLUB, SATURDAY, 3 P.M, Though there were so particular features in the betting trassecuons of to-day, there were several noteworthy altera tions in the quotations, ea.d notwithstanding an annalist falling off in the attendance, some speculations of more than ordinary extent took place. The Newmarket Handicap, an upon which only comparatively few books are opened, produced but few quotations , the principal inmistmente being confined to Tomato and Wandering Minstrel, though at one time " the Minstrel" appeared likely to repeat the Doucastsr disappointment. Tomato, without any outlay, was stationary at 5 to 1 until nearly business was eluded. Then the acceptance of 90 to 20, with an intimation that the layer might iocresae the bet into " fifty," reduced the offers to 4 to 1 on the field, which was the highest offer at the finish. John Davis was unsteady, and 40 to 5 was once laid. Subsequently the Dinebury horse rallied, aod by way of "a feeler," 30 to 5 was Liked for but could not be procured. Wandering Minstrel ones ranged from 11 to 2 to 7 to 1, at the finish six "pones" being sooepted. Grace Darling had no friends at 7to 1, though she and the hitherto unmentioaed Suspicion were Included in a lot of four, in which the favoluite Tomato was not taken to beat the field for " fifty." The only transaction of any account on the City and Suburban was the &coot. anos of ten " ponies" twice about Mail Train. Du:reseed opposition against Lord Zetlond and Lioo, consequent spas the advancement of the Mcestimima filly, La Tongues, and Victorious, were the main movements on the Chaster Cup. The 3C:esti/aim filly was backed for 1201. at 12i to 1, and then the price was reduced half a point. La Toucques was in favour to the extent of 1.000 to 70. After 1000 to 30 had been booked about Buckfoot, 35 to 1 was offered, whilst 40 to 1 would have been taken. Three " monkeys" were betted against Breadalban• for the Guineas, for which race Liddragtoe, whose position changes at every assembly, was almost friendless at 3 to L At 100's to 30, however, Mr. Mary's unbeaten colt would have found backers. Arid aad Zambeid were in nynest, 1,000 to 70 being taken in one bet about Mr. Merry's " black 'us." Chattanooga was drives to 26 to 1 after 20 to 1 bed been taken, bet as the firing was by no means heavy, Yr. Naylor's colt may yet be reinstated in his forma. positioa. Upon the Derby there was nothing does beyond hocking Zambesi, Wild Charley, and Ariel. Two or three times 1,000 to 50 was taken about Zambesi, against whom 18 to 1 was subsequently offered and immediately taken. At 33 to 1 Wild Charley and Anel were respectively supported for nearly 2001., and Friday woe entrusted with " • termer" at 50 to L Closing prices : NZWISAIXIIT HANDICAP. 6to 1 apt Wandering Min nto 2 apt Tomato (taken suet (t: freely) 7to 1 Orace Darling 6 to 1— Joist, Davis vis (off, (d)) t 6 to 1) The following four woo taken against the Yield toe 8.60:- Bnaptcloa, Gram Darting, John Davis. and Wandering Minstrel. CITY AND SUBURBAI.. 0 to 1 apt The °tinder It 100 to a apt Paris (t mad cdf &oda) 06 Or I Mcartisslnta 10 to 1 YaH Train (t; (i; CHIN= CUP. 12 to 1 1 to 1 apt bicasti LordZotland (off ) Li to 1 nit Victorious (t and losinta 11117 100 to Tolman (I) 33 to 1 pies dam colt (t: 16 10 1 Liao (1) 16 to 1 Bnektoot (off) TWO THOUSAND. 3to 1 apt Broadens's, ft) 20 to 1 apt licenlg (off t 23 ate 1 Lieldingtoa (s to 1 26 to 1 Chattanooga (t) 14 to 1 Ariel N) 21 to 1 Otediateur (t) 100 to 7 Zambesi 3) 40 to 1 Maid Marisa (t 100 to I ltodatizokar and or I 60 to 1 Tempos (t) DIRDY. 11 to 2 apt Itroodslloao toff) I $2 to 1 sot A 2141 (t freely) to t Modluirten (of; 35 to 1 Wild Charley 3 to 1— T 900 1) Doke (oft 60 to apply) Pritlag (II 15 lo 1 24toltod (t freely) 11200 he 16 Amax or BETTING AT MANCfIISTER.—SATuRDAT. NswmAsic IN HANDICAP. 6to 1 apt John Davis (0, Sto apt Wandering Illn and off, stria (t off) 5 to 1— Tomato I) (off, t 7le 1— Gram Deans 4 to ( 0e) CITY AND SUBURBAN. I apt Tits Grinder (Mt 25 to 1 apt lediaset Corer -1 &taloa) I ILMlTrain (off) SS ae 1 1 Paris 01 SS to 1 Hamm (0) 1 llosstimima Ells SS to I 40 to 1 Perfumer (or (t) Planet (off) 60 to 1 apt Assonant (1) CHRIST= CUP. 100 to 8 apt limstissizna liEly 100 to 6 apt 'notorious k t) (t and MO SI to 1 YsH Tashi (t) 14 to 1 la Tommie. (t) 15 to 1 HISS Wm WO to Lion (t and o 5) I) TWO THOUSAND. 5 to 2 on the Bald (OR) MIRY. 11 to 2 apt limadaltatte (t s 0 to 1 apt Zambesi ( 21) 6to 1 Liddington (1 33 to 1 Wild Charley and 01) and Gen 100 to S Bedminster )t) 60 to 1 Breemlelaw (1) BLACKHEATH AND WOOLWICH RACES. Houma Aanivmk—Xitzillo, Belay, Oopelaad, Walpole, Tom Sayan, Ellaogowao, Sophia, Seciasoor, Fogleman, Geperaliaeloto, Ronal f by Tatham—lady Wilms, Coda tblao Tom, Lyd* Chioot the Jester, Amy, Sold" Kitty, Duke of Oam hs Kate, The Rogue, Aoe of Tram" Simplotoe, Roulette , Pam, Lobbies King, Rumpling, Cri• Union, Queen Tkre. Dm* Brown (late Beechnut) b m by Eryx, Betsy Baker, and CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. ((Before lic h iestice Robert Thomas, 28, a wall domed man, whose demeanour iu thedock excited pest Motion hose WI Prows 6 is court, was Mailed for felosiesoly eeedieB • sorbills tor, locoing the cootie's thereof, to TIMMS Roberta da =Mimi mom with rossaoss. Mr. Pater oendocted the promotion. The primmer was andefesded be moth The feats which the evidesos heckled were tbses. The prisoser it appeared, who in a Otte of peat &Mem acid destitution, had from charitable feeling, Ms takes into the employ mat of the prosecutor, who resides in threat Peroyetreet, Pentourille, sod after some time he had bees 'GOMM with • cheque to get abeewg and has 'Moeda with the proeeeds. aesc;tor declioed to prossonte him, but dicetimed ' rom his employmest, sad some meths after wards the prisoner tope to annoy by MOW* sod *rote all the memben of the promoter's Wildly, until he at last sent to the prosecutor him& • letter. of which the follow ing is • ropy :—" Lushes. /sth Match, 1885. Te Mr. Thomas Roberta—lf you will not pay me the 21. that you owe ma to-night I MO spill your blood. and this die is ppeeeanoss A. sum e y a OUT Il dead man ia llobarti on t am& my sal is Thomr are a — " rough, sad ought to be ; r ot Id grottiest Yes shall fest the effect of cold steel if you do ate pay me. If I disgrace my family by Win emoted I will kill ysz you defrauder. Bo help me God, I will Gerry what I say. if it will take me mon th s to do it I will wlll cony eut m romp, sad thes lam lag teas. (Sped) , Room Tno y me." This letter wee proved to he is the handwriting of the primer, sad that sot • slegle fink* ' was owing to him by the prosecutor, who bad tow • bene factor to him. The prisoner made • sad ramblisg, mid inechsrest ad dress to the pry, sad rabid • show Morioka is the Court that he was not in the peessmies el Ws mesa. The jury, however, found him Ossify of writing the threatening letter a described, acid he was sistesced to fifteen mouths' imprierismait with hard labour. (Before the Recorder.) Corsdiva DO7lOOOlO Rather Mears, and Jo na Stanton were covided of staling • puree containing W. is varies; coins, from the perm of an aged widow, ia the Borough Market. The cm was Moly brought home to the pri , sonars by the /iridium et two boys who witnessed the whole traseaction, and fully proved the identity of all the three Yoram convictions for felony were proved spirt Dono van end Mears, and T. Bac:order sentoncad Donovan to ten and Mean to wen years' penal servitude. The sentence on Stanton, w►o meant known to the polies, was that he be 'Jawboned acd kept to hard labour in the House of Correatios for 18 calendar months. DISCIABOt Or TIM OILAJD JURY. On bringing up the last of the bills of indictment the grand jury, by J. llarcinda, E.g., their foreman, made the following presentment :—•• First, they begged to refer to the very trivial esters of many of the mass which were brought before them. Secondly, they begged to suggest that some alteration ought to be made ia the law relating to the passing of bad money, hi which each cases as the paeans a spurious fourpeony nom might be dealt with and peached in • summary manner. Thirdly, the grand jury referred to the lamentable fact of the, large increue of robberies and embesilemeote by servants, and they remarked that in any many o f the oases of this elms which had been brought before them the employers appeared to have contributed to the remit by neglecting the ordinary precautions for seeming honesty is their servants. Fourthly, the (Rand jury begged to refer to the great number of garotte rubble-see, end the very savage nature of some of them, and they suggested that the punishment at present awarded to this dais of offenders was not adman& Fifthly, the greed jury regret that it is found neemairy to support so mazy of the indlotmeats by the evidence of accomplices and receivers. Sixthly, that the grand jury have been unable to return true bills in at least two cases from the indictment not agreeing with the evi dence, though they were satis fi ed of the gu ilt of the parties accused ; and Lady, they begged to osafirm the observa tions made to them by the Recorder in his charge, that women should be appointed to watch as well as to march females in custody at the police-stations." The Recorder said that no doubt the presentment made by the grand jury would meet with the attentive °maiden tics of the proper authorities, and after thanking the greed jury for the services they had rendered to the country dair ies the present •11114i0011, disguised them from further atten dance. (Before the Ocenzoon Serjeant.) James Richard Crampton was iraieted for bigamy by ia tom", iwit with fttle Royston Hill. on the sth March, 1864, at Rotherh tthe, his lawful wife being thee alive. Mr. Langford prosecuted. The geltmeer was undefended. It appeared from the *videos, that oa the 3rd Ju1y,1853, the prisoner was married to • woolen named Fanny Louisa Norris, at St. John's Ohm* Waterloo-read. rod that ahortly . afterwards he edified in the 17MILIMOOTO, and with his regiment went upon tondo swim and was absent for upwards of eight years, during which period it would seem that the wife had cohabited with mveral other men. Oa the return of the prisoner to Englaad, be endeavoured, but was unable, to induce hie wife to return to and Remelt& him, and a year afterwards be effected • marriage with Him Hill. After his second marriage he was unsuccessful in liminess, and went to New York, to endeavour to retrieve his fortune but with no better memo. On his return, is February lam : he was enabled, however, to arrange for the support of his second wife, who was living at Ilford ; and on the 22nd of March last he pee himself up on this charge, at the station there. The second wife, Miss Hi declared that the prisoner had always bees kind and &fractionate to her, and that she would willingly re-marry him if he succeeded in obtaining a divorce from his first wife, who bad bees se faithless to him. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, but acoompanied it with a strong recommendation to mercy. The Common Serjeant sentenced him to one week's im priionment in Newmate. John Jasper Stone, 39, clerk, a respectably-dressed min, of my geetleumely demeanour, who had pleaded guilty on a previous day to no less than five indictmente for em hauling money and dividend warrants, the property of David Ores and others, his masters, was now brought up ice judgment. The Common Serjeant said he had taken time to consider whether there were any cdreumsmocee in his saw which could justify any mitleation of punishment. He could not find my, and the sentence, therefore, was that he be kept in penal servitude far the teem of five years. THE POLICE COURT& LAYBETH. _ _ Richard Retrain WY TO-01;ZIMI, charged with the murder of John Davies, at ilatchans. in October last. The primmer, who looked extremely careworn, was un defended. Juno Newman, living at No. 3, Britannia-place, Peck. ham, said he was present when the prisoner struck the blow. He went into his buses, as be was told there was a disturbance. He found the prisour at high words with a man named Bailey. They became quiet, however, for some twenty minutes. He (witness) saw the prisoner then get op and go towards the demand and Bailey, both of whom were asleep. He bad been told by the land lady to go to his own room, and said he would. The pri soner struck both Barley a d the deceased twice with the poker, when he (witness) managed to get it from him. The prisoner did not seem the worse for drink, and after striking the blow he went to his room and locked himself is. Eliza Newman, wife of the uncle of the last witness, do posed that, on the sight of the ffl)th October, prisoner cams into the boom, where her hothead offered him some bear. ' The man Bailey refused to let him have say, as he had not paid for it. A row maned afterwards over some beer, when the peisoner struck Bailey in the face, and the lat ter knocked him down. The prisoner and Bailey shortly afterwards made it up and shook hande. dome twenty minutes subsequently the deceased sad Bailey west to sleep in their Moira, close I. me another. The prisoner got up from his seat sod walked to the &e -lms, where be stood a short time, sad then went to where diseased and Bailey were asleep. The then struck the two men with the poker which h ead Men from the fireplace. Bailey jumped up sad followed the prisoner lain the passage, and a scuffle issued. The deceased was found to have reosivsd very whoa injuries, the blood from a wound ori his head. The diseased was put to and appeared very bad, bat he managed to go to work en the Wednesday. Oa the following Sunday, however, it was deemed advisable to remove him to Guy's Respite], where he died three days afterwards. la answer to the magistrate, the Miami said Bailey had called the prisoner's wife bad names, when the quarrel began. The primmer was sot drank, but had bad sough. The priamer said the first witness was sot priest at the time he said, and had only some spinet him for gain. After medical evidence as to the mature of the injuries indicted ea the deemed, the magic rat. said it was im portant that the mace Bailey should he found, as his tests. 'rimy ought to betakes. Mr. Leo, the second clerk, then read over the whole of the oviducts, and the witossess were bound over to prose cute at the out swam of the Cent al Orimaissi Ourt. ROCHDALE ELECTION. We announced by telegram the result of the polling up to 1 o'clock on Saturday mondeg, and now sub joie a few particulars, with the Seel result. The poll opened with great spisit at 8 o'clock, and by 9 o'clock 501 votes had beaus recorded, aed Mr. Potter wee in a majority of 77. By 10 o'cioek his majority was increased to 12' 1- by 11. to 132 ; and by 12, to 147._ At 1 o'clock his ussionty fell back to 143, the num bers befog—Potter, 625; Brett, 482. In the next hoar 14 votes were gives for Potter and 10 for Brett. From 2 o'clock to the clues of the poll only six more votes were given so Potter and four for Brett, making the closing ma jority 150. As 6 o'clock the Mayor, as returning officer, appeared on the boating',in acoorascoe with a public notice previously issued, and declared Mr. Potter returned—the numbers being : Potter (liberal) 646 Brett (tory) Majority l5O The announcement was received with great cheering by en ansemblage of something like 10,000 people. Mr. Po a, 51. P., amid renewed cheering, and a succes sion of boisterous interruptions, said—Gentlemen, I congra tulate the men of Rochdale, the people of England, and the Mende of human progress all over the world on the glorious news from the other aids of the Atlantic. I oongratidate the friends of popular government on the suocess of the Federal caws. I oongratulate the working MOD and work ing women of Rochcale and this great district on the prospect ere long of having plenty of cotton, unstained by the blood of the slave. The proudest aristocracy in the world have had to bow down before the offended majesty of a great people. Let this warning sot be lost to the proudest aristocracy in Europa, and let them remember that the maintenance of wrong to a great people is as unsafe as it is unjust (Cheers.) Men of Rochdale, I thank you for the boson, you have done me in electing me your representative. But far more I thank you that you have set your seal on the opinions of that great man who was recently taken away from amongst us. Mr. 1 otter then moved a vote of thanks to the mayor. Mr. G. L Asnwomtn seconded the motion. He said it was no matter of surprise to him that Mr. Potter's opponent, after what be said on Thursday, did not choose to make his • nee on the hustinp now. He congratulated the = that they were thus spared such another Innis tioe. (Cheers.) The motion was carried unanimously ; the Mayor thanked the electors and non-electors, and the vast crowd quietly dispersed. The electors throughout the day went to the poll quietly and without distorbauco. There was a slight collision be tween two bodies of non-electors in the morning, but it was not of a serious character. During theday it became known that Mr. Brett's party had live of Potter's voters " bottled" at Broad-moor, beyond Bacup, end an omnibus load of Potter's party wens sent after them, but were beaten off unsuccessfully, one man having his face badly cut. MR. JOHN STUART MILL FOR WEST. ALINSTER. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIMES& SIR,—Iu reply to the responses made through your columns to the electors to return Mr. MEET u our' representative, fres of oil expense, I am hippy to be able to simonises, the following subscriptions :—lt. Fort, req., 100/. • 11. B. Fearon aod Son, 1004 ; Lieutenant-Colonel Fusels, 51. ; Buntlog, Esq., 21. 2s. ; Thereto., Esq., 31. 3a. ; Mason Jones. Esq., 5/. • Csptaiu Etwick, 101. 10. ; Mr. Serjeant Parry, 31. 31: ; J. S. Starr, Esq., 101. 10a. ; Baynes SLOTT, Esq., 10/. 10s. ; D. D. Dime'. Esq., 11. la. ; Mr. Jobe', per J. S. Starr, 5/. ; Max. Kyel. mane, Esq., 5/. ; Sir J. Trolsway, 251. • J. J. Merriman, E q., 2/. 2s. • Tom Hushes, Esq., 2 1 . 2;. ; A. Ricb, Esq., 51. George 'Dombard, Esq., V. Is. ; George Grote, Esq., 101. ; Bloxinae, Esq.. IW . • Lubbock. Faq., 1 ; A. Johnston, Esq., 51. ;W. Redlorne, Es lO/. • Bed ford, Esq., 11. 1.. ; C. Westerton, Esq., 21. 2a I shall be glad to receive, at as early date as possible, the names of other frienda.—l am, Art., JAS. BEAL. THE WIGTOWIr BURGHS ELBCIIOI4.—The nomina tion of a 6110014110, to Sir Wm. Dunbar is the represents tioe of these burghs took place on Saturday at the tows of Wigtowe. Sheriff Hector presided ' • and oft the motion of the Provost of Wigtorre ' esooeded by Bailie %meteor, Mr. Young, the dolicitor-General for Scotland, was proposed to fill the vacancy. There was no opposi tion, and Mr. Young was declared to be drily elected. Mr. Young briefly returned thanks for the honour con ferred upon him, and io the moose of some observations re marked that be thought the conservatives were at present in their right place by not being is adios. In their present position they would do the country service, while in the other they would not, for this reason, that there was a want of motive power among them. They were excellent breaksmeo, but the proper position for a break was behind a train and sot in front. (Laughter.) The proceedings concluded with a vote of thank to tee sheriff. Finn it LinuoLres-itm—On Saturday night last, about half-put 10 o'clock, a fire broke out in the sham ben occ upied by Mr. Stratton, banister, No, 2, Old-square, Lincoln s-inn. The alarm was first given by some ponces who were in a public-bonne commanding a view of the chambers I. the °Magmas, and the porters of the inn sue °aided in saving Kr. Strattoo, who was found lying ori the floor of his chamber almost suffocated, by removing him from the window, which is as the first floor. Conductor Tereell, with the firs-escape from St. Clement's Danes, was quickly oo the spot, followed by the steam fire-engine from Chasdosotreet, and five other mines ; but the flee was extinguished by the use of buckets. The bedding and far altar* in the room were wholly or partially aaanumed. The property le Insured is the Law Fire-eifie.. _ . Sccrren lIoH TEADZ.—On Wednesday Mr. William Bums, writer, Glasgow, age= for the Scotch iron masters, addressed a letter to Mr. Shushan, writer, who is =Medias to the Were= of the men, statism that the mas ters, while declining arbitrative, ware will* to meet with • deputation of the mea, and mew with them rowdies the reedier dispute. Oa Friday Mr. Sena= we= Mr. Boras in reply, arpramieg his waitress that the re posed cooferoom ••M be bed—tins and pleas to le oftierwards fried. Mr. Stricken, at the same ,tae, =- premed it as his firm coovictiou that it would be better both for the mentors sad workmen if individual employes (met- Meg said* their agresemat se some bed already dor). were to meet with thaw owe workmen, and endeavour to eased ea aneaceeseet wren tliemeetna.—Seassiee. MARILIITS. COTTON GOODS.—Xnwminerks, Ana 15.—This market has bees exceedingly dull during the entire week. Oa Tuesday there was some demand kwlairkburs prin, the qualities required for India goods, sad these tesstleas is sours request, bat most other kinds are bray of sale. Shipping yams have bees is very limited regaset, sad pekoe base continued to droop. The peter of Asti Issen also ciontsened to dealise. Bayern re ezessollagly end disinclined to operate. Thies area seed amber et inuinfacnuois warkisy; to ceder, bat very little sew beel, nee ia offering. What offers base bees made has, hem at Tay low priors. Prior show a very narked &rase ea the rates at list week. Yestertiey the Erne' bolfiloye and obsolete idleness egwan to be a reline to msay bi t in d: 'tam of the market which is so dinweinging. trees die Mes tryst engendered by meat &dans, to leek Immo end sellers. HARDWARE—BowiedAd, Ana 15.—The lath el this lowa *Mime quiet oath whok bed I. saga Imelbes rather mor. activity bee bps a:primed tide sot. The orders •M through the factors an hatter, the emetry shopkeepers nag length baps is buy sem freaky pads Nagai& to Ye age* NM /a lie help &pa. Inset there is a fair amount of business doing . Th in MUM jest is }Mill the Writ lodise, asdos accost 01 &nth American markets there is more din*. , American trade is at a stead; for a beg hasped these teem that quarter imms bees nominal.ard the Wand advises is not et a resesche to Ms*, PM sima s a L that any improvement is Moly to take Sae& Ti b ri„ — Z lin mid fieuth Atrium leads ecutissm prehy peg ; ledi the lesisen insekele posseidip it h as TAM as p: mW. the seam mem* glum est or mom* ef quarter bac* been small. The enthrals! bads ir k ray is up to the Imams ; re ic acoosat °l n t sseiki trap el zing:Liam teeleineted 134 1t t ; sromely any business ires pc =th e kais OVIWY t beast se lapdog be WOOLLEN CLOTH. —Lam, Ana, Psi* tide asses* bays presooted so seer fedora no aft w , sass Mel la the Wound sad White Halls Ps berm Pia sad hoped eles loader of leer prods el pais psi mi bairlists pa* al eel' impresses Pe take ph i Baia are witiseat allerstap. BORN.-011010DINI, Ann.ls.-11bost oma IL chest All Mbar oses Am. Wheat. 34a• to Ws; tat*, b 30a.; oats. 225. ts 2k.; basis. 334. to 42a. -- - - - O Aron 15.—A Tort moll xpitl ir g a ms modemte d eats sad barley. AU articles lost a tog maid at last week's priors. Must, whim, 1Z to 17e. U., ditto, red, 14.. to ]Qs. ; barley, 10a 6d. to 12.. palate, lie. to 10a. ; ditto, oommes Ts. gel. to te. Cacvrn, Ate 15.—A small si s u it barley, ales et other yaks The demand l nly e r y ha via goes at bezel r ate rats ; whilst hide,' kom; peas realised the tau qootatiam or last week. GUILDTORD, Aram 15.—A abort supply ed wheat Sow kit to dal ; tee :Aida boyses were obliyel to r ay ; N g 1 , 01 . 1 aid sear area at late (Flotsam tri sk 01; so & ; Ms. to 335.; toes, 20a to 2ta; 325. to 425.; psis, Ns to 401 1 . limetroaa, Amu. 15. —A mull market sad sub ply of pale. abide alone pretested prior falai' la maid being very doll. The malting sows adm ai a, ekes sad Use is already lases* tor tads; I l i samples keep op tisk lam prime, other torte aterydd N I L Oats and Issas se beats Wits* rid, lets yN,nealk to 255.; ditto, gar, 26.; white, 241. to %Oh Barley, maids& par qr., 31.. to 36.. ; ditto, pima" lit to 30a. Oats, come, 16.. to 225. ; Sr., Mk Hue, pr load, 21s. to 25e. Ana 15.-The turbot to-day vim nei Wily supp li ed with wheat, which mond off at stns the curreeres of last week. New whir sold at 401. 1 . 44a. ; sew red, 375. to 40s. per 36 stone. Barley Sr a head spangly. The demand was Sr.., sad per. shade higher; malting, Rs. to 33e. per qr. ; pink& Xi to 295. per 30 "nee. Par oats the demand was fur md late isms were arbor exceeded ; old, 264. to 28r. ; 22.4. to 25e. per It rose. NXWOLOTII-01 , 011-TTII, Aram 15.-At oer aunt th nursing we had a moderate show of wheat in s s k i growers for which • steady sale was upriser at ralki soder the rates of this day Wright. Ia watt mein and forge • limited bruiser was dose, owing to trim bang indisposed to assipt the taros awed. plow • row request sad the tura easier. Malting barn Mir • moderate supply, was takes at rather over oar emu quotations • grinding held fi rmly, and the rue may rag of beats ad peas. Oats sold scarsely so freely as dads the week, bet is the bermes dose the arms rue thee sated was established. The arrivals MS war arc- Wham, coastwise, 2,832 qrs. Barley, coastwise, 731. yell rioastinse, 25. Ors, °crisi sa , 2,969. Beans, orestwi s,i4 Flour, coastwise, 3,149 sacks. Indies corn err, Oulu /forncw, Anu 15.-There was a vary thu all* dare at this market to-day. The supply of Asir. cad trade ruled slow at last week's prket Ile littie dreg in barley for the few samplac adaskgp prior were given for troth coaling and gurus In oats, beans, and peas no alteration. The las earned the cl e f r o uisy rtaight has enabled the farmers to pat la Si seed in the bast ceder, sod a few dap mud Umpire euriag ia Norfolk. White arbor (yip log 6311:e. to 641b5.), 44a. to Us. ; red dike (wag* 621bs. to 6411 a.), Ur to 40a. ; best malting barley Os. log 55Ibe. to Nibs.), 30e. to 33.. ; on.. ditto (wriA Mts. to 55Th..), 28a. to Me. ; distilling ditto (weak* tai Me.), 24a. to 26e. ; oar, Sir to 26a ; teas 37.. to 1395. ; pass (maple), 361. to 38..r p rm. pa ms. 255. to as. per Nook. Nurrmaium, itrau.ls.-There eau a fair Asset what the audition of which was irregular. The Cesar es steady at late rater Old white made 425. to 46‘; old err{ 395. to 42• ; sew white, 425. to 465. ; new red, 395. re ik per 36 Moor There was a small supply of harm, nit realioed fully is much mosey sa last week ; sea sallir 275. to 35e. per quarter ; old grinding, 275. to 28s. ; ma, 265. to 2ds. per 30 Maar The show of cots was Mar mad the demur was healthy at rather over late pries ; 44 25e. to 30a. ; new, 21s. to Zs. ; foreign, rls. le 26a yet 71 roar - • - Oxrom, Ann 15.-This con 'ramp today nom thinly needed, aid as Do an eosin to on shoe: p. dosing unless complied from neceseity, the men kr st heroes purpose was exceedingly dull. follows,ins :-White wheat, 40s. to 445. ; rere n irior :311. to 40s. ; beSBs. to 30x ; oats 21s. to 28s. ; lon to 42e. ; pee 40e. to 42a. near (seceade), 911. p sack. Bed • bay, Si. 105. per taw ; ederks Pireaninernin, APitL 15.-With • fair gustily d wheat last wok's prima nee fully supported, and • psi cleanses was made. A small show of spring cola lad priose of all sorts Bd. to Is. per qr. higher. RtA.ll/110, Ana 15.-Our market opined this more with • slow tide at late rates. A small ripply ted oily inderate atteadasioe. Is wheat late rates must be err Bewley quiet and little trade doing. Waseca, Area 15.-We ban only • mrstrate es* of wheat as this day's market, which met a good Moll et fully last week's moue. Supply of spring corn short. Or and beans each 611. to lc dearer. Odor 'Mop steal I before. Prices to the grower :-W heat, whits 41s. 435, extra, 455.. 63lbs. per bushel ; ditto roili 384 be 1114 oats. Ild. to Is. per One ; beans. 39e. to 40s. per WOISCIssni, Iran. 15.-Al this day's market then so a shot supply of wheat, which sold slowly, at rather oft the carman of this day week. Bailey held for ea same, sad heavy goiter in deemed. Oats and beaus ape 43. to is. per quarter higher. Peas leas I. request. You, Aram 15.-Then was • fair supply d Art; but tha atteadans was sot numerous. The brims on unaltered ; lateen. rather lower. Prices for ow Pei ranged from 40s. to 48a. ; for now red, 375. to 395. pre It sten. Of barley, the show was small, and tenpins ea readily made ; malting, 325. to 33e. per gr. ; Hs. to 28e. per 30 sine. The supply of oats was unidliag, sei sales took place steadily at rather over Ire prim; 1114, 22.. to 24e. per 24 ADM KIRKCALDY. Aram 15.-At car country morn the wok, supplies of ell kinds of pre bare much Won Wheat maintaise its pine ; barley is dearer ; while obi have itilsiand Is. to M. per qr. ea the week. Hera IS' day, we bad mall supplies of pate. Sales reedy. Wed ad barley sd. Per gonna', sad oats Is. per quarter dealt than last week. When, 345. to 44s ; berry, 235. Is 32.. Bd.; oats, 225. to Me. per qr. WATIRFORD, Aran, 15.-Supplies of Irish pais trots ell soirees leave bees excerdiegly mall this week, sad MOP also :sport linen priers, foreign sad cosstras. AS usual. at this time of year, the trade partakes smear d a holiday tom, bat still we have bad a fair moots( besieges passing in all articles. With the sail (snip wheat, last quotation an supported, as in SIMI Matron more mosey obtain& Wheat-Prise eons of Irish would bring tally previous rates. if not a. owes Form In moderato demand, bet sdvaleshigi this day neared, Its been kn. Barley-Haling son and the tura dearer. Onadim weltered. Ors ban risk gas up • couple of peace per lama, aad well inquired IN. lades cera-Stocks held here being very light, holden ss firm is ramie,' say conesesios Flour mon sales. MP* this week :-Wheat. 2,587 qn. ; flour, 168 ran liSk parts this week :--11.41m, 183 brie. ; wheat, 400; 1* 7,206 ; barley, 958 ; lour, 290 Inks ; oatmeal. 3. CATTLE.—Casuirs, A ran 15.—Li this as* market She Oy agile was small, boss cosopessd 1,41 1 of Ida halms, whiah wars of fustalaas Ms& supply of asap was also poor, sad Wl* or MS doss& bums yrobablv holding back to oar grigi far, which takes place os Friday Dart THE TRIAL OF PELIZZIONI. After the closing of our report on Saturday, the erarrezamication of the withal* John Mogal was con tinued as follows :—My object in going into th e bagatelle room was to quiet the English. I was aware that they had bees providing themselves with sticks and propane to fight us after my brother had struck the lendlord. I saw the lan dlord go into the bagatelle room. lam spite rare of that. I saw him go through the door. I Mies that the English were preparing to fight the Italians, because they opened the door and called out to them to come on. They shut the door afterwards. I knew the prosecutor Baba. I did not tell him to go teak or he would be saved like the others. I did not speak to him at all. I said nothing of the eat. I muss saw him on this eight except when he was in the bar. lem sure that the prisoner was not in the basalts room at the time I refer to, but Mame was there. lam sure that the prisoner was not by the side of my brother Oregano. I did not see anything of the prisoner till about five minutes afterward', when the police were taking him away. I was struck as I was in the act of entering the room, but the blow did not knock medowu, but I wee struck to the pound when I got Into the room, at the other end of it. I should know the men who struck me if I saw them. I did not see any woman in the room, neither did I see any woman knocked down. I have seen my brother this morning, but I wu not more than a few minutes in his company. We only went a short diets)°, without our bats, sod the ;a:teener was taken pert of the distance with us by the police. After we had gone back to fetch our hate my brother told me that he intended to go away, in onsequeoce of what had taken place. Be-examined—When we asked for our bats, Mrs. Shaw gave us two bats, and we thought they belonged to us. When the Englishmen opened the door of the bagatelle room, they called out " Come on, you Italians, we want to figti l o s i z i with our fiats." t Ballantine—What were the exact words they made use of ? Witless—They said, "Come here, Italians—fight." (A laugh.) Richard W. Cover, one of the constables of the liberty of Haffros-hill, was th en called to prove that he saw Powell, the constable, lo the Golden Anchor about four o'clock in the afters= of the 26th of December, sad he left him there when witness went away. Pietro Msraszi said—l know the Golden Anchor public house, Saffron-hill. I was there on Boxing-day last, and saw Gngorio, and saw him strike the landlord, who went away, and Gregor° then went Into the taproom, where the Italians were dancing, and afterwards to the bagatelle room. I followed him there. Gregorio's brother John was also there, and the first (him I saw when I went in was that they wenstrikiag him, and I was also struck when I got into the room. As Gregor° was going into the room be threw a wanes down. I was calling out for help, and so was Gregorio'• brother, and I saw Gregorio pull out a knife. When I saw him do this I said, " For God's sake stop, do not use the knife ;" and Gregorio replied, " You'let me do, or you will never get out of the room alive." I could not see whether Gregorio need the knife, because some one caught me by the eollar and pulled me outside. Croce-examined— I said at the last trial that the moment the landlord went towards the Impala room he was followed by Gregor*. I went to the bagatelle room because there was a row, end I thought there was going to be • fight. I went there became the English " Invited" me to do so. (A laugh.) Whoa I was examined at the first trial I did not say anything about my going into the bagatelle room. Mr. Gifford—Did yes, in point of fact, say • word about the seem that you profess to describe to-day as having takes place in the bagatelle room! Witness—l thick I did say something about it. The evidence gives by the witness on the former trial was read, sod it appeared that he did not, upon that occasion, say anything about Gragorio having stabbed some people in the bagatelle room, and that be stated that he did not hear that any one was wounded on the night in question. Pietro Grasper said—l was at the Golden Aocbor on the night is question, and remember the disturbance commenc ing. I west to the Bordess public house and saw the pri. weer there, and I made a communication to him, and he went back to the Golden Anchor with me, but I did not go inside. A number of witnesses were then called to speak to the character of the prisoner, and they all described him N • remarkably quiet, Inoffensive man. This closed the case for the prisoner, and the court wee adjourned for a short time to enable the jury to have some refreshment. Mr. Gifted then replied on behalf of the crown. There was an attempt at applause when the learned coun sel rat down, but it was stopped by the officers of the court. Baron Chappell having summed up the cane to the jury, The jury said they should like to retire, and they left the court at half-past seven o'clock to deliberate. They were absent about ten minutes, and then again returned Inv court, and their names were called over. Mr. Avery, the Clerk of Arraigns, thee called over their names, and pit the formal questions to them, whether they had agreed upon their verdict, and whether they found the prisoner guilty or sot guilty ? The foreman, in an emphatic tons,—" We find that the prisoner is Not Guilty." The instant the verdict was delivered there was a tre mendous burst of cheering, end a great number of per sons in the court stood up and Maned frantically, at the same time waving their hats. It was useless to attempt to put • stop to the proceeding ;' sheriffs, under-sheriffs, and ushers, were alike powerless to prevent the unseemly pro ceeding. When the cheering seemed to lull a little, it was taken up again and joined in by the crowd outside the court, and the sum was most extraordinary. Baron Channel, when he was able to make hie voice beard, said that such • proceeding wee most improper in • court of justice, and if any one was pointed out to him as being concerned in the disturbance he should know how to deal with him. Mr. BAWD (in the absence of Serpent Ballanties) then said that there was another Indictment spina the prisms, which charged him with wounding Banister, DM he sup poled that, after the verdict that had just been returned, the mussel for the crown would not proceed with it. Hs therefore applied that a verdict of not guilty should he takes. Mr. Beesley said that the Solicitor for the Treasury was not present at that moment, apd he had no instructions with reference to this charge. Me. Ribton said that the prisoner was entitled to be fried, and if it was intended to go on with the indictment, the jury who had beard all the facto would be the best tribunal to dispose of it. Baron Chaanall said he should certainly not take the case that night. (A laugh.) Mr. Beasley, afters short delay, said he would take the responsibility upon himself, after what had occurred, of not offering any evidence in support of the charge of wounding Banister. The prisoner was then formally given in charge to the jury upon that indictment, and no evident* being offered, they again retuned a verdict of Not Guilty, and this was the signal for another entlinsiaraic burnt of cheers. A number of paleness shook bands with Mr. Negretti, and congratulated him epos the result of his benevolent exertions, and the prisoner was removed from the bar. The proceedings oa Saturday occupied nearly ten hours. It is hardly seaman to remind the public' that the pri maser is still uoder sates* of death for the murder of Harrington, and he must, of course, remain I. eostody until the goverment decide what course shall be tskm. As, however, it appeared to be admitted on all heads that one man only was guilty of the whole of the sets of violence that were committed on this night at the Golden Anch ,or the peewit verdict is tantamount to his being declared entirely i11001:011i, so that the natural result would appear to be that • pardon should be granted him far the offence of which he at present stands convicted. EXPLOSION OF • LOOOIIOTIVNBOILZIL —On Friday &fairgoers, about four o'clock, the boiler al as Ediabwgk sad Glasgow railway soaks at Stirling stairs exploded with • lead report. Two case—one sained Owes thuispees, • goods clerk. and the other sensed flaseatos, the driver al the eagine—were aeriosely iajured. Tee brava pieces al the boiler were thrown to great disguises, and see splinter caught ia the telegraph wires, about thirty yards tram the spot, and broke thens.—Ediadurph Courant. 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Hutton, of a daughter. it, at Hill-street, Knightsbridge, the wife of Rata. lap..rdasoe. atTi the wile of R. OWM* YOOllO.-Bprtl 11. at Park-gardeaa, Glasgow, the wife of Lied , Col. 1 Tonga, of a datothter... ~. MARICLILOIOI. HOLLAND—LINDSAY.—AprU ISt, at 8* John's Church. Nader hie. T. lioDond, to liikkeiaplYs. danghter of B. 'AMAPA" of Clesesiaa.reed, Nettled-1M ILAIMET—NOWLAND..-ApeU et, et the peat rhumb of el anisissa, by the Dm IN. *Mow . Bev. Malay, la. eerete - et Liftettea. Toeltiblee, M isady, dratitter ct IM late T. Rowboat, of Croatlyaquere. SYDNIY—DZSTO2 I .—ApriI 12, at the Cathedral. litack"..,_ by the In.:. Troltheck. G. Sydney. of media-house. ...- erMwiia.to Ades illzabeth, daughter of T. Denton. lA. DEATHS. DIWGVAULD.—A,peII 11, at Wilda Cottage, Downs reit-eod , Dorprira. seed Tl LllCAL—aden la, at Gerieseteesa (teedeeedelV l t Leer, lit., West sea cd & 11. Iscae, Del... seed 84. MAC DOVEIALL—Apse It, at Dow's, Aratiair.. vic• -0 Weal Me I. 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