The Express. — London, England, 1865-04-13 00:00:00

J OHN BROOD N. nRIGINAL GOLD CRAIN MANUFACTORY, It! te, azzaurrwireaux. coTI3T-GAIDAN. the JOHN 13ROGDZIfil GOLD CHAINS. JOHN BROGDITB GOLD GUARD CHAINS. JOHN BROGDEN'S G OLD ALBKRT CHAINS. JORNBROGDKN'SGOLDBROOCHCHAI N& TROUSRILS.—The NEW 000D 8 are now wady. sad Gentloom olio do not wind Pletlj e a felt price for a good ;air of Tromso ran de fa boob sandals oi HAMILTON and KINWTONA_ 106. strand. oppolite der 111OPSJUMBER I yos will •» your friends at I the alb WWI, Mir We Owe. - will. see One. ght erPrefiL TO ODARISPONDIOPVIL lideeettemeele blended for .The Impeets" Loodoe Eveetes sue be as the oak* le, leteette4treet, by Tyre = Lea the dry of pablicatleti. MAYILLIEST. Oa Ifewher Apetll7. MA Mothers In the newntention, THM WOMAN IN KAU VA 11r. Bneketowe se Mrs. Men Destien—Wlth (ey dative) LORD DUNDINARY M AND DUNI TOL Mr. Sotbern.—And EASY SHAVING. 'Omer& me mom, INANT-NIIIINGG AN D VIDDIANTRINGIL ANNAN NA POULS. Mom D. Dou.. AN, PresessaL Plis. D. H. Vararace. D. Pam, D. Nuns& 847 , 011. Besokaalt sad NY N. Olher.—Aad AN AWL/ APOLOGY. LUZON. Oa Data Wady Aped 11. sad daring Ow wok maim; AND CO. Warm /V i and Hcassmaa iblieltbY and Ws. laraaa.—Aad WOVITIBANIL. Kr. Nor Atar aad WNWWater, ler.Widalooma ; Wis Lane& *Ma lairdos. SZITANNIA. Tim Bra se, HISTILIONIC TABLZAUX. Maalrating the plays et Shakespeare sad other clerical dramatists.— = a6 Collosrs sad other Istertalumenta. Molars. A. Lloyd• W. SaadalL Profaner Hilton, Signor Marna, Mha H. Cl:mosey, to HIGH WATTI AT LONDON-BRID9 I . TAO DAT ania& IDA tir....Aftsesooh 3h 37 a to-soasow -- Morals& 36. 61a......Attoraoce. 413. Tia. LONDON, THURSDAY, APRIL 13. Tax groat. City Burglaries, the news of which struck terror into the hearts of jewellers in every quarter, and which provoked so much angry re crimination between the City shopkeepers and the police, have now been investigated, in the most satisfactory method, by the trial and conviction of the burglars. It may be said, however, that the result is satisfactory rather to public justice than to public curiosity. The criminals have been dis covered by the discovery of the stolen property, but, aa none of them has turned Queen's evidence, we have still nothing but matter of inference to tell us how the burglary was effected. We know th►t on Saturday night the premises were duly locked up, that the more valuable articles were deposited in an iron safe, that the gas was lighted, and the cunning mirrors arranged so as to enable • policeman'seye, applied to the hole in the shutter, to search every corner. We know also that when the shop was opened on Monday morning it was found that all these precautions had been in vain, that the content+ were carried off, and that no clue was left except the marks of " jemmies " on some doors, and holes cut in floorings and partitions. From these mute witnesses some positive informa tion indeed has been gleaned ; we know that the burglars, having secreted themselves in some part of the adjoining staircase on Saturday afternoon, opened, by means of skeleton keys, the door which led from that staircase into the offioes on the first floor above Mr. Wauraz's shop. From there it appeared they bad, by cutting a hole in the floor, descended into another shop beneath, occu pied by a tailor ; that they had at first tried to cut through the partition between it and Mr. WALKKR's, but, being foiled by an iron lining, had next, by cutting again a hole in the floor, let them selves into the basement, and thence by a third hole in the ceiling ascended into the shop, which was the objective point of all these strategic movements. But when we have pieced together these inferences, we have come to the limit of our knowledge of the transactions of these thirty-six hours, during which the shop was deserted by its owners. Whether the work was done on the Saturday night, on the Sunday, or on Sunday night, or on Monday morning, nobody can tell. Nor, if it lasted less than that full space of time, how the thieves spent the interval—whether they finished the work at once and instantly de parted, or whether they rested in the course of their labours; whether, when resting, they indulged in the wild though suppressed excitement of men who enjoy the sense of danger and desperation, or cowered with their eyes on the chinks that looked into the street, and their ears strained for the sounds that might bode discovery, or the steady tramp of the paring policeman that assured them as yet of safety, no one can tell, nor, probably, shall we ever learn. We may indeed suppose, as mere matter of probability and precaution, that they most likely executed the hardest and noisiest part of the task of breaking through walls and cutting ceilings when there was still some noise of cabs in the street to deaden the sound, and therefore carried it on as early in the Satur day evening as they could assure themselves that the buildings were untenanted. We may also assume with some confidence that the ransacking of the shop would not be performed during the night, when the gleam of the gaslights through the slit in the shutter would naturally draw the eye of the policeman, but rather in the course of Sunday, when the sight, dazzled by daylight, would not easily make out what was only reflected by gaslight in mirrors that could be viewed through a hole, and when, perhaps, the sound of the church belle might for a moment distract even a policeman's thoughts from the duty of scenting the doubling footsteps of crime. And in the evidence at the trial there was one slight circumstance which corroborated this idea. Ooe of the priso ners was proved to have been absent from his home all Saturday night, and to have returned only on Sunday afternoon. But this is really all that the researches of the police have been able to tell the public of the transactions in Mr. WALKER'S shop during the whole period it was left empty by its owners. The facts on which the conviction did take place were extremely simple. The police got in formation that a man of the name of ROBERTS, professing to be a weaver, was in possession of some of the stolen property. They arrested him, and found a portion of it, the name of WALK= being partly obliterated and another substituted. They next made a descent on a house inthe White chapel-road, seized a man named Jerranv, and another named 131111 WESTON, alias " Velvet Nan," at the first onslaught, but not so quickly that BREW/WOW had not tints to hand something to his wife, who ran upstairs. Inspector POTTER followed, and took hold of her, but was suddenly reduced to an un• ' dignified impotence by his Tartar captive fixing her fingers in his whiskers—a distressing position, from which he was only released by the aid of another officer. Gold chains and jewels, 301. in notes, some sovereigns, and two deposit receipts of the London and Westminster Bank for 4001" were o + l Kul the plunder discovered in the treablirst on persons of the primeness, the`jewels and ehains being identified as Mr. WALLaVs. Going next to the house of a man, CAssizr, alias " Counsellor " KILLZY," in Bow-road, a box was discovered containing 52 gold watches, and another with 1901. in gold and a 501. note. Moreover, a " jemmy" was foundwhich exactlyfitted the marks on Mr. WALIIIOI doors. CAME; on being arrested, admitted that he was a convict, but he had served his time, an d he declared he wee earn ing his living honestly. He also attempted at the trial to set up an alibi, to the effect that on the Monday night he had been presiding at a concert. But this was not considered by the jury as sufficient to outweigh the real evidenos of the watches and the " jemmy." And as all the men on being taken had dropped expressions more or less indicative of a guilty knowledge, the result was that Bizwintrox, Jar- TM and CAXILIT were found guilty of the bur glary, while ROUSTS, acquitted of that charge, was convicted of receiving stolen goods ; and the women were discharged for want of evidence to implicate them apart from their husbands. The total result of the judicial inquiry into the burglary at Mr. WALisn's may, therefore, be thus summed up. Three men have been con victed of the offence ; some of sharing in the plun der; about a third of the property has been recd. vered ; and we are as much in the dark as before on the question how the deed was done. It may be that the trials for the other burglaries, which are proceeding to-day, may throw some light upon this problem. But if this is not the case, we can only draw the conclusion that the system of leaving goods of immense value and small bulk entirely unwatched for two nights and a day, save by the casual eye of a policeman peering through a chink, and entirely undefended except by plaster partitions and wooden floors, is one which cannot be relied on for the future. And in truth the only wonder is that our acute explorers, the burglars, have not long ago given us this notice. But the idea of supporting the system by requir ing the police to pay more vigilant heed to the inspection of abutter slips is plainly untenable. It is converting them into private watchmen, in stead of leaving them to their true function as equal guardians of the safety of the whole public. If there i• any property of a character to require peculiar supervision, it is only fair to insist on the owners procuring for it that guardianship at their ' private cost and risk. It is well, perhap s, that I this check has now been given to the progress of the theory that the police ought to have special eyes and ears for the repositories of special wealth. For it would be impossible but that crime in other quarters should flourish the more if the police man were to be regularly detained on his beat by the necessity of screwing his eye to the holes in successive shop windows, and exercising all his faculties in the examination of the various kalei doscopes which the mirrors in the interior of their -ceases might present. gta court. WINDSOR CASTLE , . Ann 12. The Queen, accompanied by Pruicem Helena, and attended by the Hon. Mn. Hews, drove in the Great Park yesterday afternoon, and west oat driving this morn. Mg, attended by Lady Augusts Stanley. Princess Louise, attended by the Hon. Florence Seymour and Princess Beatrice, also went out driving. Tim Doke of Neiman and Priem's Marguerite of Orleans, and the Count and Countess d'Eu, attended by the Boron and Baroness de Loges, arrived at the Castle yesterday, and left this morning. Prince Alfred returned from London Lot evening, at tended by Lieutenant Haig and Dr. Barnhardt Lady Churchill has outmoded the Vineountess Jocelyn as Lady fa Waiting. Lord Cremorne and Colonel the Hon. A. Liddell have succeeded Vincent Torrington and LINA: General Sir R. Sentinels as Lord and Groom in Waiting to her Majesty. novaehas ware received yesterday, at the Colonial. office, from the Governer@ of Tasmania, South Australia New &shed, Victoria, Naha, sad Rap Lad. ROYAL VISIT TO EXETER-HALL. Yesterday evening their Royal Highnesses Prince Alfred and Princess Helena, attended by Colonel Du Plat, Lieutenant Haig and lady Caroline Barrington, and accompanied by the Hoc. and Very Rev. Gerald Wel lesley. the Dean of Windsor, left Windsor Castle for Exeter Hall, in order to be present at the thirty third annual Peesioe-week performance of Handers oratorio of the Menial,. The royal party occupied the north gallery. The vocaliste were Mr. Sims Reeves, Mr. Weiss, Madams Sainton-Dolby, Madams Parepa, and Mr. Harper, while the organist was Mr. Brawnernith. The band sad chorus °assisted of nearly 700 performers, the conductor being Mr. Costs. DIBIRIBITTION or HER MAJESTY% GIFTS. —(THIS Dar).—Tbia morning—to-day being Newsday Thursday— tbe usual Queen's gifts were distributed in the Chapel Royal (formerly the banqueting-hall of James I.) Whitehall. The Bebop of Oxford. her Majesty's Lord High Almoosr, oftl• &Med, and was assisted by the Rev. Canoe Jell, IX D., Prin cipal of King's Collage, London, the contributions being made to 46 aged men and 46 aged women, the number of each set corresponding with the age of her Majesty the Queen. THE KING OF THE BELGIANS.—We are happy to my that the health of the King of the Belgian' is se far re stored that yesterday hie Majesty was able to walk through several of the streets of Windsor, and imperiled the newly bunt alenthonses in Victoria-street, adjoining the Royal Infirmary and Savings Bank. The Duke of Devonshire and Lady Louisa Caven dish were to arrive on Tuesday at Liaison Castle, the noble duke's seat in the empty Waterford, from Castle Howard, the Earl of Carlisle's mat in Yorkshire. Lord and Lady Frederick Cavendish were to join the duke and his daughter yesterday at Lismore. The Duke and Duchess of Argyll left their resi dence at °Almaden Hill, Kensington. a few days ago for Devonshire, to pose the recess, one of their children being unwell. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland left Staf ford House. St. James's. on Tuesday afternoon, for Trfait. ham. for the holidays. The Duchess Dowager, who has beau residing some months at Stafford Hones, goes to her beautiful villa at Chiswick to-day. The Marquis of Hartingt3o, M.P., left Devon. shire Home of Tuesday evening for Faris, for the podia watery ream. LINT Panacnr.ss.—At her Majesty's Chapel Royal. St. James's, to-morrow (good Friday), the sermon will be preached by the Vary Rev. Dr. Stanley, Dean of Westminster. The service oommeoces at 12 o'clock At her Majesty's Chapel Royal, Whitehall, the memos will be preached by the Very Rev. Dr. Bowers. Dean of Man chester. The 'ernes commons at II o'clock. A correspondent of the New York Herald writes : —" Semen letters from Dr. Livingrtme to his son have been received at the State Department, mid these letters repeated the statement that young Livingstem had been kidnapped, sad abased this government quits roandly. The State Deportment referred the matter to the War Depart ment, sad It was ordered that an inquiry should be made and the facie reported, so that they might be communicated to Dr. Livingatom. The report forwarded from Rieman to the War Department showed, Is substance, that young Livieptone, who seems as adventurous es his father, had eslisted, and was Gee of the ben soldiers in his regiment. Indeed so excelleat was his conned that he had been pre. rooted to a sergeancy within a month after his enlistment. All the °Mem spoke well of him. Details of fact cow arming the alleged kidnapping could not be giro, however, as Ferran Livinptone, much to the repel of his ems red's, bad hem token prisocatir by the enemy a few days Woes the report was made. It is to be hoped that our gallant army will seep release him, with thousands of other esptirsa." rte, (names mamma.) AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE ST. DAVID. (Via Greenerlle). The following are the heads of the news brought by the St. David : NSW YORK, km. 1, Evnrrso. Grant's army moved from before Petersburg on Wednesday towards Hatcher's Ran, Sheridan simultaneously demonstrating against the south side of the railroad. Heavy fighting took place on Friday, the Con federates driving back Grant's left on the Bolton Plank Road. Grant then assumed the offensive, and took the ground occupied by the Confederates in the morning. Lincoln and Seward are still at City Point. NEW YORK, Ana I, 7 r.m.. Sheridan is said to be near Burkeville. His soouta report that the Confederates in full force prevent his flanking their earthworks. 001LYERCIAL INTELLIGENOL NEW YOBS., Arm 1, 6 rat. Money abundant. -- Gold, 1521. Exchange on London, 1651 ;on Paris, 3.39. Stooks slightly firmer. New York Central, 861 ; Illinois, 94 ; Erie, 511; 5-20 Bonds, 1061. Cotton dulL Mid dling Upland, 46. Flour declining. Wheat and corn dull. Provisions slightly firmer. Coffee quiet. Sugar steady. Molasses dull. Petroleum dull ; crude, 33 ; refined, 53. ARRIVAL OF THE BORUSSIA. SOUTHAMPTON, Aram 13. The Hamburg and American Company's steamer Borussia, Captain Schwenson, from New York on the Ist inst., has arrived here with 104 passengers for Southampton and Hamburg, and 45 bags of mails for London. On the Ist inst., when off Staten Island, she spoke the English barque White Eagle; on the 3rd, the English ship Winconsin, of Liverpool ; on the 9th, the American ship John Stark, from Liver pool, and the English brig Velocity ; on the 10th the English ship Madras, from London ; and on the 12th, off Portland, the steamer Bremen, for New York. - _ . (Vi► Southampton., NEW YORK, Ann 1, Nom!. General Grant telegraphs yesterday as follows : —"Much hard fighting took place this morning. The enemy drove out his left from near Dalney's house well back towards Boylton Plank-road. We are now about to take the offensive at that point, and I hope we shall more than recover lost ground." Grant telegraphs later :—" Our troops, after being driven to the Boylton Plank-road, have turned and driven the enemy in their turn, and taken White Oak-road, which they now hold. This gives us the ground occupied by the enemy this morning." Mr. Stanton believes that Grant has advanced his headquarters one mile since sending the first of the above despatches. CANADA. MONTREAL, Aram 1. The Toronto Leader of to-day states that a war rant is to be issued at St. Catherine's, charging the St. Alban's raiders with &breach of the Neutrality Act, and they will be brought to St. Catherine's. Tbis charge will then be abandoned, and the prisoners will be brought before the Toronto ledges when a demand for their extradition will be made in the ex pectation that the judges will reverse the decision lately given by the Montreal judge. The leading organ of the Confederates at Mon treal issued an extra to-day, violently de nouncing the conduct of the Canadian executive in thus making efforts to set aside the judgment of the Montreal court, whereby the St. Alban's raiders were discharged. The executive is accused of a conspiracy to deliver up the raiders, and the charge is founded on the fact of the case being transferred to St. Catherine's. The journal declares that it is t he duty of the people to prevent the perpetration of so infamous an outrage. Considerable excitement prevails at Montreal. ITALIAN CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. TURIN, Arau. 13. The Committee of the Chamber of Deputies entrusted with the examination of the financial bills, have modified the one presented by the mi nistry, rejecting the proposition to increase the stamp duty on registration. The committee also proposed that the suppression of the free ports of Ancona, Leghorn, and Messina should be postponed till Ist January, 1868. THE NEW MEXIOAN LOAN. PARIS, APRIL 13. The new Mexican loan will be issued in a few days, the necessary negotiations having been com pleted with the Comptoire d'Escompte, the Societ4 Gen&ski, MM. Fonld, Hollinger, Erlanger, &c. Bonds bearing 35 francs interest each will be issued at 340 francs, and will be redeemable at 500 francs. There will be half-yearly drawings, with prizes of 500,000 francs and 100,000 francs each. THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Aram 13. The Royal Mail steamer Ls Plata has arrived here with the above mails, 127 passengers, and 1,122,498 dole. in specie, of which 602,0.53 dole. are in gold, and the remainder silver, pearls, value 5,420 dole., and 1,575 packages of cargo, chiefly cocoa, bark, and cotton. She left St. Thomas on the 27th ult. On the Bth and 9th inst., she experienced north-easterly plea, and high seas with heavy storms of bail and rain, and subsequently fine weather. The la Plata spoke the British brig Argo on the 7th inst. steering north-west. The steamer Grenadian arrived at St. Thomas on the 29th. The British war ships Aboukir, Cordelia, and i ; Fawn were at Jamaica ; the Columbine, at Panama ; the Aurora, at Barbadoes ; and the I Duncan, at Dominica. Much excitement had been caused at Valparaiso by the arrival there of a Spanish war steamer, which anchored without saluting. It was supposed that she had brou g ht &demand on Chili, bat no particu -1 bashed transpired. Business atValparaiso was du ll. the h igh rate of exchange, which was quoted at 47d. to 474 d. per dollar, having stopped t ransa ctions, I especially in copper and nitrate. The export of , wheat continued, a large quantity still remaining. The total value of the exports for January reached 678,374 dollars. There was but little doing in charters, and rates were again lower. A revolution has broken out in Peru, which is , stated to be of formidable appearance for the government of Lima. On the 28th Colonel Prado, the prefect of Are gulps, aided by the chief °Moen of the troops in that city, numbering 1,000 men, began the move , ment by a public declaration that General Peget had ceased to be chief of the Republic by his viola- ' of BSDAT EVENINO, APRIL IS, 1865. ;u of the oimalikilion and laws of the entliii7 in having cowhide a treaty in January last with the Spanish admiraL All were invited to join this movement, and to place at the head of the govern ment the person legitimately entitled to the mei- denoy. The port of Raley immediately followed the move ment, and Col. Garnio arrived from Areguipa and gave orders to clear the custom-house at a discount of 50 per cent. on the tariff duties. This realised 70,000 dole., and possession was likewise obtained of 80,000 dole. gore sent by the government in one of the Peruvian ships for the payment of the troops. On the Ist ultimo a similar proclamation was responded to in Moquequa, and on the sth the troops in Tacna joined. Arica fell in also, and under the influence of Montero two vessels of the Peruvian fleet were handed over to the newly I self -constituted authorities. The government steamer Chg.= was despatched from Callao to I Arica before the outbreak, and it was sup ' posed that she had sided with Montero. An attempt at a rising was made Vista, near Callao, which was put down with considerable loss of life. On the evening of the sth Admiral Mariatequi, the naval coin 'sander of the Peruvian fleet, proceeded with three frigates to recapture Islay and Arica, and to put down the revolution. Much anxiety existed in Lima, and many changes were being made. All the military and civil officials had been inspected and dismissed. It was said that General Costella had been sent to the Sandwich Islands. The British ships Sutlej and Alert were at Callao. The Congress of Nicaragua has passed a decree, conceding to those first establishing a manufactory of blankets and other similar fabrics, a premium of 4 per cent. on their capital and the expenses incurred by them in placing machinery in the aountry. The British and United States representatives in l Oosta Rica have expressed their approbation of the sate of the government in affording an asylum to General Berries. The city of Carmen, near Carthagena, has been destroyed by fire, excepting six houses. The loss is estimated at 3,000,000 dollars. The remains of an ancient city have been dis covered in the south of Chili. It is supposed to be either the rich mica city of Pouzuelos or Los Cesare., fabulous for their wealth. A revolution against the state government at Panama broke out on the 9th. The President Casuals abandoned his post and took refuge in the United States' consulate. The commander of the national forces was arrested. The captain of the troops supported the government, but neither officers nor men stood by him. A few soldiers were killed. It is said to be the most peaceable upset of of a government ever witnessed. [TRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) THE CITY BURGLARIES. (Before the Bewilder.) The rinse= „P'Vederiek Wei. Wilkinson, Wet„ Brain, 80. Henry Geoffrey*, and Thome Brevertos, were thls morning tonight up to be Pied oa as ladlotrasst, whisk charged them with barglarisegy brealdag and entsdag the painless of items. Bennook, of Wood•street, Cheap di De the night of the Silt November kV, and stealiag thew from a large quantity of silk to the value of 8001. if;. Pater was counsel for the prosecution ; Mr. N. H. Sharps defended Wilkttsoe ; Mr. Begley wee counsel for Brown ; sad Mr. Cooper was ociumiel ter Beswertori. The primeen were also charged upon another isdloimeal with receiving the property knowing it to have been stolen. The poisoner Geoffrey, pleaded to takedown reviving 25 pude of the silk, bat not guilty to the charge of bar glary. All the other prisoners pleaded not guilty to both Serjeant Beikorai erected to • statrwri mode dr mob eiresertanties being rostra is rhino* bet the rut ruled that it was adairible. lizarinatioa oonthised—nfter the stormiest bad bout read to Retro* ho said it was quits true. The statraest wee reed. It was to the mum 'don es the evidence that wee Ors bf ibs trutrutor es the pri m day, positively identify* the presser es the ura Vile rebind hiss. Tte a freseesstor also appeared to have rid that he limey be wee at the tire be rode this Matson, $a premer, however, as " the rem sow Se▪ rgeant Baldric rid—The stalwart that has t i Ab la read was wires or by ate in the promisee el DV. Bony. Falwell the ooestable, the peismeer, sad I Wet tee to e other porous. lam quite sere the miaow we meat when I wrote down the statoreet. woe tare thee for the errs, roper of seers whether Ribber said ideutify hue. lus sot ewe that he hoed what Mehra sold. Surreal; liallesni se—Did be her what wee rid , ar art Witmene—l bare be did her. Sidra% Balleate—Was Mr. Potter premed W wee. • BaUa.tlee—Wb7T did you not tall as ho was Ore before ? Yoo did set perms his raw Mr. Potts wee bare disested to leave the own. In further ereeremerinstion diessent Haider Warr he wrote the Meier set In the resew ed the prima lad that it wee sot true that he wee seat for after it ors , written indictment; The prisosers Geoffrey. and Brewerton, it will be re membered, were convicted yesterday npoa another them. Mr. Pau proceeded to open the we. for the prosecutiou, sad it appeared that the premises of Mews. Beano* were looked up on the seeming of the Bth of November Let by Mr. Andrews, who was the priadpal warehouseman to Maws. &mooch, who left the warehouse about half-pest 6 in the evening. No out slept in the house, and the door was fastened on the outside. Upon the return of Mr. An drews to business about 8 o'clock as the naming of the 9th, he toned the door partly open ; and on going in he found the lock by which it hod been fastened lying on the mat, the door evidently opened from the inside. The ware house was is • state of woof aim, and seventy-six pieces of valuable silk, which was is stook when he loft on the previous night, was missing from the stook. From the °victual it appeared that Wilkinson bad secreted himself on the premises in the day time, and bad daring the night admitted those by whom the silk was ronsved. A witness named Catherine Bumbled proved that &bout the beginning of November Wt Wilidasoo called at her hems to me her eon, who kept a horse sod cart. He was not at home, and Wilkinson left a message fort him that he was wanted to go with his horse and cart W Mews. Beinsonh's. ie Woodotreet, Okespeide, to feta away some silk. Wil kinson repeatedly called after that, and asked to see her son, and yoked her to deliver that message to him. This wit ness also slated that • sight or two after the 9th Wilkinson at her house stated, Is onverstion with some others, that be had entered the house and packed up the goods, and then opened the door sad banded them out to the others. When Geoffrey. was taken into custody for the jewel robbery, • small quantity of the missing silk was found in a box in Geoffrey.' room. Buss Pries, the witness in the jewel case, proved that Geoffrey. sad Brown left the hones at which they were thrum toga's'. in Cambridge-street on the night of the 9tb, having expressed their intention to enter the house of Misers Beneoch, and the next (which was Lord Mayor'. Day) they both re together together end had breakfast, and said they had dose the silk job. They lett the house together that morning, and WINS afterwards use in company with the other two prisoners, at about half -put 8 on the WWI soothing, by • within named Alfred Everette% the 'woodmen of a previous witness. At • previous sendose this court a man named Great was convicted, sad see. tented to 10 years' penal servitude, for receiving the silk which was stolen, and It was proved tbat it was be who took the silk away with his horse and oath The rely eel deuce whist Browerton appeared to be that he was seen by the lad Bunked in company with the other three primmer. early in the morning of the 9th of November, sad his prelime with the other primers at the boom of Mrs. Eveoshad, while discussing as to what the silk, which they said wag what " opuses es gown, was made of," would fetch, sad they said it would bring 801. sub if it were sold at 3s. a rut The whams.. Evershed and Bra Price underwent • severe and lengthy examination. with a view to shake their evidence. but moth* wee gathered to throw say doubt upon their tostimosy. Kr. Bosley and Mr. Sharpe addressed the jury on behalf of their respective climb, Wilkinson and Brown. The primmer Geoffrey; when called upon, declined to say anything in his own defence. The primmer Breweries wu not called upon, as the lir corder Intimated that it his opioiou the evidence did not affect him, and therefore the jury might put his ease en theft out of their ormaidsration. The Recorder summed up the widow, sad the jury after • short consultation returned • verdict of GU/1y against Wilkinson, Brown, and Geoffrey., sad one et Not gritty as regarded Breweries. Systeme deferred. bawd that the rams Polkaed de ,ant for wee to w M Bibs* weld identify him, hat lo p not know this of my ows isewledge. I thlak that see el the doctors was poem* wise I took the eaten* aid I am quite sere the primmer was there. By Boron Cleasnall—l think I wily asked Bobble who he was ad whore he Beth, and ell the rod wee a dishry ata , oarent cm hie pert. The evidasee of the led o f es beta for the purposed proving therizessedemasetherta i rs statement was taidedlia_Potter our them haw esemith He meld—When I board at the elshomeat baths hos mada I mat to the piths _station for the primer, wi ld_ was brought to the hepital mom afterwarth I ethos , for about 20 seta dll a to am* mute *shies abed ii. : beck's eletlesa, sad than I retuned I feud &b ask the other ponces staadieg road Rabbeek's bed. Crom-examiaall—l beide that Harringtes laid that le was dabbed by a mm who had a bleak isonsteeth I know Gregor* He bed a asoadsche when be sees brie* to the polies station, but I was told that he taki moustaci• when the occurrence took plate Whoa I sar him at the poliee4theise he bad a dirk moustache. Imes the paper that bee bees led to the solicitor who our tie rethisod for the poiresethisa mad I don't know what boa b► Domed it. I have beard that the solicitor was iodised to prosecute by Mr. thaw. The prideer did sot apple at ell surprised when he was informed that Rep risgton said he was the man who did it. bug down his bead. sad appeared to fed Ms podia. I don't know whether there was any other Haas by Os bedside at the time, bat fear of the peruse present moustache. Both the &dere wore a meudethe. I ask three dodoes from the outside of the hospital to be phosg by , the bad* and two of them bad a moustache. re ceded the knife that bee base produced with a brake point, sod which wee faced on the primmer by Bald* bed I cannot say positively who gave it to me. Serjeant Ballectiao—Was that bate produced as as part of the prosseutimi when the pried'er wee that Ia the murder! Witter—l aunt say. It bad been placed in the Meth of the geodemea who was ecadocath the pressed* ad I saw it in the Mod al the judge. Serjesat Ballantise—Tat is not my qust* Ye knew very well what I mesa. Win it endued as hid prosecution of T the he witness bethadd, but as bias pealed, be adathel that he had himself produced the knife, bat sot until mid the Titmouse for the pthoser was under -.-inane. Is went oe to gay that before the trial imetiassed be adds knife in question sad *other knife, *to overt. Baron Chappell observed that it appossed by the Me takes by Baron Martin at the former did that the blast were sot produced during the ads fee the prcessalia. Mr. faith* *deg objectedto a goodies put to lespecta Potter, Berjesat Beneath" , said that the object he bad is view wee so destroy the coedit of the whores by show* the be had sot meditated the ode in a mends eo as to an* st the truth, and that be had wilfully soppremed 'dims which ought to limbers laid before the jury ea the fade mediae. ID farther oreemsaminstiou the witness said that me d Golds@ the knives was gives to him by a person *am who had Medi at a publishes,* *short datum from tit The *We was launt is the urinal. He inquired who id knife belonged to, bat be did net et first hear any ethe mentioced, or any person described as being the cuss d it. When be was itt the polierodirt ha did bear able about the *ifs. wesB=t Ballantine proposed to ask the whams who N he beard the Math belonged to, bet the dram was objected to. Impactor Potter woe then farther ems-examined, ad Is admitted that when he was examined be did not say a del about either of them knives. Berfeent Ballantise—Had you sot beard at this assist die of them knives was represented to Wen to Crewel! Witness—Not at the first trial. He them said that bo had beard that the *ifs did belong to ace of the /WA either Gregorio or his brother John. Berjeant Ballasting— Had you not beard that this lath ed b bees found on the very night of the molder, stil within a few minutes of the time when the adds' ea committed? Witome—No. Re-examined—The dim of murder was oolv takes spit the Treesury about a week before the trial , lied the solicitor Is the Treasury knew every t hing connected with the billed the ks aad tbsy were hows to him, asd wither had Nes in hi Maths. sad was ready to produce tam if Iley hod been to. Be was out of coed wale lie other witnesses were under exeminatioa. Oa day of the trial he gave the knives to the Mit to the Treasury, and when he came into mod Is saw them lying oe the table. He was on the lathed r the man to whom cm* of the knives was supplied I. bike. He added that it was not true that he had eadereemel • any way to suppress the ovidetme relating to the kayo. Is answer to the question put by &dead BAUD* the inspector stated. that be hod heard that tiro bah were lost before the trial for mur der, but be ads no inquiry of Mr. and Mrs. Shaw whether VI hats had been found. He was not sure at the time lie prdoiser was tried for the murder that the two hate boss picked up in the begatelle-rooto and gives to 5. Shaw, arid that she had peenthem to Gregono bed * • her. Mr. Gifford (to the witoree)—At this tine, I se a =r l did Dot cossidar th at say importance wan to be le the audio' of the beta Witmer—l did sot. Richard ?swell, the policeman, was then re-called ref qaostiosed at eoeiddartha length by Serjeont es to the widows that be had originally given before the magistrate and the eoroser. The object appeared to show that some man other than the prithoer ens lac 16 . prosecutor mid followed him into the haptellroom before he was stabbed. The dee for the prosecution had not otheltide4 whoa V , Went to prrr, and the trial will not, in all probability, la .., over today. wide- THE TRIAL OF PELIZZIONL The trial of the primmer Swain' Pennine for stabbing Alfred Rebbeck with latest to murder him was resumed this morning. The following additional evident, wee adduced for the prosecution : George Baldock, a sergeant of the untropolitut polies I was at the police station wham the pawner was brought there, on the 26th of December. upon the charge of stabbing a man. I told him what the chugs war. and that be would be detained until I had ucertaiued whether the man was dead, and if he ware dead he would be charged with wilful murder. I inquired if he understood English, and he said he did. I enticed at the time that his right hand was covered with blood, and I pointed It out to his and he mid, " I only protected myself." I searched him, sod found an old knife in his pocket. It did not appear to have been used daring the day. On the following day I told him be wee charged with the wilful murdered Michael Harrington, by stabbing him with a knife ' at the Golden Anchor, Baron. hill. He replied, " I Dever r used a knife." This weber was sot erces.examlued. Eliza Harriet Shaw said—l as the wife of Yr. Shaw, the landlord of the Golden Anchor, and I was engaged with him in serving in the bar on the evening of the 26th of De cember. We were very busy. I on a man named Gre gorio Mogul there ; but I did not see him coon ia. He was standiog in the tap-room side of the bar when I saw him near the half-door. I saw him slap my Itaand's face, and then go into the tap-room. My husbeag went to the door to all the polies ; I remand in the her serving the customer'. I remember a disturbance taking place soon afterwards at the door of the tegatelle.romn. About ten minutes before I had ems Harrington, the men who was billed, but I do not knew what part of the bons he tame from. As be was going towards the taproom. Grogan had hold of him, and at tempted to strike hint, but he was taken away by some one to the bagatelle room. Ido not know how he got away. I saw no more of the transaction. Later in the evening two hate were banded to me. They were " billy•cock or - awake" " bats. I afterwards threw them over the bar to The French police have jest seized a new Oregano and his brother, who walled John. by Alfred Sines, "staled " Les Vieux Panne" CrcesixamitThe hate were taken sway by Gregorio M. found is at present at Verona completing and his brother, but I do sot know whether they belonged to them or not. There was a good deal of talking in the gni wore of his new opera, Borneo and Mid ' **I*IIP bn lish bar, m b a n o t . 1 i did did no n t ot hear bem an o y regorio thing sak in l aki abou sm t a iti n g y s six ach Ec ob. g. I servatiol. gleans liberty in America, published by the Paris Freed P Pred ga msd aDiii a g t HtheinoThAlealeig::.l"i4llnu.atiin tahretisculeiumupOn rel! m e , T. A. Potter, iespector of the G division of pia" yesterday, Milton is spokes of as " the illustrious rob said—On the 26th a December lan., in oonsequace of is- ewer of Y. de Girard's." formation I received, I took the prisoner to St &ratan. es atUillisTOWN TH URSDAY, AVAIL 13. --The mew's Hospital about 9 o'clock to the evening. I wee eompanied by Pawed' and two other constables. I fond losiMal m, which smiled hence for New Yak) **ll6 the damned ms in bed. After I had spoken to the has pet bark, having been on shore at Rituals Head. doctors I took the prieoserto Elardolltac'e heloide , Several ARMY CHAPLAIMA—From a return of the d°' ether person, a doses at least, west with him to the bed- tailed accounts of Vote No. sof the Army Rahman% side. These persons were eland all round the bed. Fawell was the only ages: is pins clothes. 1 said to the des of cannelon good thi s morning, it appears that tho amonta " Mg. nand, " Herriagtes, listen to me ; the doctor who is now account of the years of 186546, for the pay rant buntlines,' me that you have but a sheet Sim to chaplains to the forest are 17,3801. for pe 'arsine , ril! again b y H mid ed e *ll*Pl udd sad o r nat hy. he ar a dr a d a sdarid,n../rieen°l=dumasekils 4,0371. for Roman catholic', making • toted of gte its ria • listen to me." He then said, "If lam to de, Gad The fak"rind le • summary of I ll° al°nlgn46 * mercy upon awe." I told him I wasted him to look mend ealagial clergymen to the troops at home ad is On the bed and see if there wee anyone there be knew, and Danes :—Great Britain, protestaata, 5.1021.. Om ni at the same tine asked him where he was Mut He e mb e li ee , 3 , 372/. ; Ire and, 2, 00 g., Bane replied, "In my b_elly." I thee asked him again thetma 2;0631 ; colonies, 1'; 0 ....7M A . , Inn look round the beg, sod he did so mad se the ea sand the wer b e ed. tw ap o d deep i a ring the deetoeN the beg, see easeumathediema,"2l•9l4,77s24kiegL. of for a p t ro o te tai st n 0f te 19 1 , 1 1 , 4 6 31 1% . ,ae 1 0 71 1 1 ; of whom was peewit. He then lacked at the ethos MU ie. s e Lim. nagged is the vote for eltapleet le n be came to the Priem% who was °Medial thr e e °ff , and he eakiathu chaplains ad military prison, 1,2161. b took his right hand frees mink sad palsied to the primer, and said, right is ta, seas who did it—hies with the blear nm nsnnnsn° and 1851. fan Ronan °ltingin°' ar dark monangis"-1 believe be said " black." sad be Tan Prieue Garters. —A return has bees . added. " God forgive him." or " G°d have mercy °a him.' this mange Of err) Menses sod cuisine** .bia le w ok I had a pen in my basil, sad I asked him b sip whet be p l ace in isw a u m cum b er o f prom employe d, et had stated. Sergeant Beide* bad writes& a paper, and it mad, and Harriman Ma asked to gigs it. He °dark% amolorniale. &Bowmen. and 'Wage of all P I " w est, "No !" end zonated " tied haw MN !on him Mims sr ilepartneate. The items of Menne Me Id several tine. He did sot sign lie paper. Alter skis I 1 lows :—Nember of parsons. 300 ; salaries, 0 8 , 2631 - _... 114 showed the paper to the pc and b said he mold sot I imelensets, 3,0521. Is. Id. ; retired ellowenen 2 • 111° ,.. ! u nderstand English writing. I thee maid to him that Ear. 1 5 4 54. ; scrums. won s e. 10d . ; s low* a Wee t. ringtoe said that he was Ms map who did i Mr. eke be saymosey Mann of 132,128/. Die. 4d. On the ether Beehaste Bs —Ua y—What did node so moil there were the falowing dimientioes :—Numberof peel*" FAsmiasikm matiwww l ^ l *t bens ? his Cwwwered the Winne 7 ; mbar, 4,19161. 4e. lid. ; emanates* 12.2Wl- ta back to the station, sad charged him with stabbing Babble. I m u ye d a mines .. 27 , 4101. 17.. 2d . ; ewp . wee e„ 4996. gat I saw the pan tint was written by Bedeck at the seemed ~. total additional mimeos bong 0.050 1 . Ica exanake Of thi prisoner at the poliereeert. It was "" shown to the but be oneidered that it wee net A Laws Tu.soora —The University of I mania as the oYcacs and the doeter whe beard the seam possenes the largest, end it is believed the dart meat were present I ban not neat that paper dace, the world. Harenten Harvard bee hold le but I nodes, a written stain's% what wee mid by the beam, bat the "Mae teleseeps °ll 7Chleag e Hobbs* at the time when Waifs was considered Harvard as $4 M 21—enure than seekelf Wien yreassobr Royal Free Haspital. wee 11.187 Ma. far the sad 7,003 gen bir It hadbean written when arrived , wswriteen and Dr. Rill, an of the tubs an 1 isonstisg. 'Pb. eb Wrei :gat a the NIS O IIIO' • sarreose, told an that Retina wee dasgernay In sad pot twenty three fest. It le to the %env at Amy_poi7e". likely to live. I west to his bed aids and the sergeant gas bet:rums% is the product of American produced w statement and end it ever. Chronicle. ---; AW' : T6 = : 11 Ow Mee sa d brio Imo* • omi 1.. • l etwasff . ! Worritel dose ' In= I Wog Pd. would WI ra il Tars Dar I ban tab a = 6l TM it bow ....-•••• irain. THE LATE MR. COBDEN, M.P. —•— DESPATCH OF FOREIGN A THE FREFFAINCH MINISTER OF RS. The following despatch has been addressed (says the Morning Post) to the French ambassador in London by M. Drouyn de Lhuys : To his Excelleocy the Prince de Is Tour d'Auvergee, Ambamador of France at Loodoo. Paris, April 8, 1865. Prises,—A few days sines, whilst the First Minister of bar Britannia Majesty bore brilliant testimony is the Hoes* of Commons to the memory of Richard Oolideo. • speaker belonging to the government of the Emperor expressed the regrets which the death of this illustrious man gave rise to in France, and the Legislative Body Metall. lied themselves with this homage by a unanimous impales. A manifestation so honourable to the two nations, and to the person whose low Eegland deplores, will not have 'soaped your attention; and you will perhaps bare already had occasion to oommusicate thereupon with the ministers of the Queen. I desire, nevertheless, prince, to place you is a position to express to them officially the mournful , sympathy and truly national regret which the death, as 'matted es premature, of Richard Cobden has excited on this side of the Channel. That indefatigable promoter of liberty in the domain of commerce and manufactures was not only the living proof of what merit, perseverance, and labour can accomplish ; one of the most complete examples of those men who, sprang from the moat humble reeks of society, raise themselves to the highest rank in public estimation by the effect of their own worth and of their personal services ; finally, one of the rarest examples of the solid qualities inherent in the English character. He is above all, in our eyes, the representative of those sentiments and those oosmopolite principles before which national frontiers and rivalries disappear ; whilst essentially of his country, he was still more of his time ; be knew what mutual relations could accomplish in our day for the prosperity of people& Ogden, if I may be permitted so to asy, was an interne *eel men. There are some mental views and aptitudes which are only given to those who in the outset of their meet have felt the embarrassments and the difficulties rif life, who have had to struggle slimiest the us esseities of a position less than humble. Richard Cobden had been brought up in this severe but strengthening school ; he thence derived, as the beet preparation for a 'knowledge of political economy, the gift of sympathy with the sufferings of the laborious classes in the midst of whom be had lived ; be understood the better the straightened circumstances which he had shared ; and in feeling the need of alleviating them he was naturally led to seek the means to do so—firstly in the abolition of the core laws in England, then in the suppression or lowering of the barriers which the various commercial laws had raised between peoples. Certainly Cobden did not create any of the prin ciples of industrial and commercial liberty. They had been professed and propagated before him by eminent theorists is England and Enures. But his glory is to have followed up the practical application of them, abroad and at home, with an ardour and devotedness quite unparalleled. Bement from national prejudices as from those of educa tion and oasts, Richard Cobden brought to the pursuit of reforms which he judged useful to his country and profit. able to humanity a disinterestedness and a sincerity which one cannot hot honour, whilst at the Name time one is obliged to admit that all his views were not equally prae tlcable. For ourselves, we cannot forget the considerable part he took in the change of opinions which prepared, and is the • negotiations which led to the treaty of oremosene at pre ' seat existing between France and England. This important ask all good results of which experience has already we suested, and the liberal provisions of which are from day to day adopted by other powers of Europe, will have for effect not only the development of the material interests between England end France, but it will also aid power- fully in strengthening 'their friendly relation,. This was the double object of Richard Cobden. He loved and un dentood France better thee any other person, sod gsrded as one of the greatest isthmoid of his eountry and herreaity the maintenance of peaceful ',latices between the two nation, which, arreeedieg to the expression re cently used by a member of the English cabinet, march at the head of the world. You will be good enough, prince, to acquaint the VIM Minister and the Principal Secretary of her Britannia Ma platy with the sentiments expressed in this despatch, sad which they will receive, I doubt not, with a wiliiapens equal to that whir* has dictated them.—Reeeire, Mina) Ditours us LRCM. "The Duke and Duclwes of Buckingham," says tbs Malta Observer, " left this Weed as the bth for Bag land is their yacht Garish's, attar a stay ot several weeks." The Hun. C. Garen Duffy, lately Minister of Palgis Lands at Ilalboarsa, arrived by the Great Vistacis, and Is Airier at tba Grammy Raid. The Social Science Congress, which was held last year at Amsterdam, will nowt in 1865 at NM is August salt. IL