The Express. — London, England, 1865-02-09 00:00:00

THE LIFEBOAT SERVICES . — During the storms (4 tae peg par. lute the bests at the National Lifeboat Inaltal es the saved ill w tram Merest wreamoth oasts. The Iseitha MAIM Ist. I d. to the same ite Lwo seta is imiddloo to granting re: ea rewards for saying 4M ked persona by its lifeboets see oars ems& The of the by earnestly APPEAL to the yobile for ASSISTANCE. to enable thew to meet the motioned heavy demands on the Inatitation's 140 lifeboat ethabilehtnenin Oootributions ars received by Keens. Will and Co., HOTriei and Co., Coatis and CS., and b all the London and country bankers. and by the Seantary Richard Leath Sap., at the In stitution, 14. dohnstreet. AdelehL representative system 1 That _ part of our general scheme of _ being limited by 00-ordinate Insiitutions. There ia, thine" the more mama why it should he allowed to work freely in its own Geld. Our puha* men of both the dominant bastions who uphold the present abuse of nomina tion boroughs, of course think that popular repro seatatiou is carried too far in some coostitueneiss, and that the power of the people needs to be counterpoised by the exercise of " Inseam" in others. It may be so. There may be parts of the constitution in Church and State which can' only be upheld by setting a the members for nomi nation boroughs against the representatives of popu loua towns. But could not the same end be pined by a less ofronicous road? Would it not, for instanoe, be better to let the owner of Blenheim directly appoint the member for Woodstock, end thus spare the electors of that borough the humiliation of being driven to the poll as sheep are driven to the shambles t The work ing of our constitution is just now being studied with much interest in foreign countries--in Italy, in Austria, in Prussia. Statesmen and people in those monarchies look to ' us for an example of the representative system in its purity end perfection. They have lately heard of large meetings held in this country to demand that the machinery of that system shall be im proved, in orde- to make the Home of Commons a more perfect representation of the people. They will learn, however, from the disposition of our rulers to maintain nomination boroughs, that in their opinion popular representation is already carried to exam, and that it is necessary to balance the votes of members who sit by the choice of great constituencies like Westminster or Birming ham, with those of nominees returned, like the Member for Woodstock, by the fiat of individual noblemen, themselves pomessing by hereditary right votes in the House of Peers. JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD CHAINS by troy weight, at realisable value, and the worionauship at nolesale manufacturers prices. The gold hi the duds. gas auteed, and re•purchased at the Woe shamed. •• Here'. the noels 110. much your chain weighs to toe Untold carat The enema' tithe gold. and charge for Whim' flisaltaritaal. Manufactory. No.lB. Benristtaetreet, ColuntiPsdak W•C••• London. Always awls of chains and letreUery for ts. seals. N.B. This establishment le dosed at o is the rfirrainy. and es aturdaya at t °Vests. 14LONDIN PRIOWS GREAT SPANISH a. CIRCUS and RIPIODIONE, M the AGRICULICALL HALL. EVERY WANING at Saves. DAY PILIJORKANCED. TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAY'S, at Two STARTLING ANNOUNCIAIMIT.—Hr. PRIM' bop rasped fully to sanounce that he has saoseettod in sliming, at a very peals xpeose, the services cd the renstraell SLONDIN, the HERO ot 111A0ARA. for MX NIGHTS ONLY, prwricas te Ida Mal desarters troop Ragland. He will hare the hamar ot appeadag THUS ZYZNING, In We merselhoes Lets on the HIGH lItIPE. se pertonstodA . lt e r at the Cliginal Palace : he will also appear at each Day auce. SIGU Et end MALLOL. the celebrated Spuds& artiste, la their e hate ea the Trepan% weepamlng all that has ever been seen Is pastry, le eontanctice w lib the whale ot the talented troupe et male and tem& artiste of this out eds. lad:meat, attested trams the Cirques od St Petersburg, sad UN =VW of S itt. Phen.44o•o - Italian, and Clown. Hr. New comb, the Lion Tamar, with the eadertul group of mg nous. The largest and best Mud of highly Wad abed bosun righting ponies, end educated pales Is itsrops.—The tree Est and season Metals entirely sampariod during Noodles eagagn meat, the pulgic peas szoepted. RFain/IBM t we wait Supper for you after the itatmisar. at &VANS . fat Dot gut expreAo. TO 001113X6PONDIOCTS. Adrortborsooto Wooded for Tito lora' Leedom Evenly! morb to at the 10. losvortoofrooll. by Two : a n on olmo dor or pabbewilos. MAJEFf rd. MI ROMP. LARA. own. Swift, Hooey : Fort's+, Torre*, Renwick: ulnas Louisa ?yak Cott/cell. Romer. —oooduSsr, or ArdIH .— ASA TOR LION AND Till UNIOOI4. Cotter" Furtado. L. Delea.—Ccsameace at 7. HAMMIEST. Tuts Immo, DAVID GARRICE.—LOSO MIND/LEARY MARRIED AND DONS POL Maws &Ahern. IrsS4 Pisa- Mose, Gordon ; Mos Orwrdos.—PRINDESS SPRINGTIME. Mr. Coroptos.—Asl TA WOLF AND TYE LAMA PLTNCTIIIi. Tall IMMO, THE lIAOIC HOWE ANI3 TES ICE MAIDEN InIINCEI9B-1•J THISTIRISTE OF WN DON. Mean. TNNIO, I. E. Say. O. MINN. Alt ,J. /Wm. H. Ferrestee, aud E. Maw : lam E. Erimess. ilwasti efiul Gwynn& LYczvlL TIM Man% SIMMS ♦AD co. Kr. Emery And Inn lasworthy —TON lOADAIDE INK. Maim Mater, 14..nasa. Wtddloosb. : M. klawuatlty. 111.11121eriLIX=1.arrViddlecomb. liaremnru. t® LITTLE BUSY BIZ at. the Old Lady of Threaassedkeetrest. Miedataes Leas. W. Craatent. ead Jambe : Mr. G. Illgereed. firsaeate Paataalmlots —Lad THE W03.1.41.1LLA OY ZuNDON.—Coamesoe at lall-tmet RICH WAWA AT LONDON-BLIDOL SEE DAT Mambas. Its. 10......Afterbooa. lb. Of. v.o.abwawir Moodie, lb. as.....Atlessoca. LONDON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. ON the first day of the Session an estimable member of Parliament addressed • very remark . . . able letter to his constituents. On Tuesday last Lord ALFIRD CHURCHILL informed the electors of Woodstock, " with feelings of deep regret," that he was "not in a position that would admit" of his again seeking the honour of representing them in the House of Commons. This being the fact, some members would have been content simply to announce it. But Lord ALFRED CHURCHILL feels that more is due to himself and to his constituents. He can look back on an honourable parliamentary career; he possesses experience and abilities that qualify him for future usefulness ; he is conscious of having acted under difficult circumstances for the best, and he is unwilling to leave his post without assigning a sufficient reason. This, as will be seen, is a delicate task. Lord AL►tao performs it delicately, and it is not his fault if his explaus tions have their ludicrous aspects. In justice to the several parties concerned, we must quote entire the paragraph in which he states the cause of his withdrawal :—" The political " opinions I entertain, and the public policy which, " as an independent member, I have felt myself con " scientiously bound to uphold, being no longer in " harmony with the Influence that supported my " previous election, I am reluctantly compelled, " when Parliament is dissolved, to relinquish all " further claim on you, and to leave you to the " free exercise of your privilege in the election of "another representative in my place." The oftener this paragraph is read the more extraor dinary its statements and representations appear. Lord ALFRED CHURCHILL explicitly acknowledges that, as member for Woodstock, he is the creature of an Influence. When That supports him he is returned; when It is adverse he is reluctantlykom polled to withdraw. Nor are we left in doubt about the nature of this omnipotent power. It is not mere family feeling operating with fraternal force on the sitting Member; it is a political power, founded on property, acting directly on the electors of Woodstock, to compel the reluctant, to overawe the disaffected, and to convince those who might be disposed to come forward as independent can didates that they have no chance of success. So far all is plain ; but at the next step a difficulty occurs. Having satisfactorily shown that his can didature and election are alike determined by a will superior to his and superior to that of the electors, why does Lord ALFRED CHURCHILL describe himself as an " Independent Member" ? Perhaps be is a Leibnitzian philosopher, and re gards himself as a monad evolving his own original powers in a sort of "pre-established harmony" with the Influence. His mind may possibly have been adjusted to the author of his political life, as one clock keeps time with another although each has its own internal springs, and neither re ceives motion from the other. All this, we lay, may be ; but to ordinary mortal comprehension Lord ALFRED CHURCHILL is, by his own showing, a completely dependent Member for a completely dependent Borough. But if Lord Atrium was free to describe himself as he chose, should he not have shown a little more regard for his constituents? " I am reluctantly compelled," he says, "to " leave you to the free exercise of your privilege " in the election of another representative in my " place." The free exercise of the privilege of the Electors of Woodstock in voting for their next member will very much resemble Lord ALEILIRD'E free exercise of his privilege in retiring from the borough. In a parting so affectionate, this little searing touch of irony might have been spared. It is now some months since the Influence signified its behests in the matter of the next 'Woodstock election, and the voters will have to elect a no minee as they have hitherto done., This illustration of the working of our constitu tional system comes appropriately before the world at the opening of the last session of Parliament before a general election. Woodstock has always been a nomination borough of the Duke of MARL BOROUGH, and nowhere has the influence of pro- perty been abused with less regard to decency. Why should this continue as a blot upon our IRUARI( (9arrsa's maaium) AUSTRIA. /MINNA, FEL 9. The Neue Freie Prom of to-day says :--" An agreement has been entered tato between the Minister of Finance and the Credit Society in order to provide for the payment of the 11 millions of florins due to the National Bank 'oy the state on tits 14th inst. " Awarding to this agreement 11 members of the administrative council of the bank will each draw at three months upon the Credit Society for one million of florins. These bills will be accepted by the society and discounted by the National Bank." CIVTT (M. DAY.) w'rr' " 4 'Tr • LESQL.~ ONS. ' cram viir.) SECOND COURT. (Before Mr. Paym) MITIMOSOTIWIT Cairn OP C. Alia Jones.= yeas of ego, • good-looking yarn woman, I: asti of appereat respostakiMy, less ama twsiLsYis mil oiler 'Aisles, the p M reprMy el Newton. The seated • deg el WWII* is eassaqvigain el what tesseplred awe , which was Me exarsordisary career of the pri soner, se will be sees beim. Newtoa, • bricklayer, said be raided at 26. No i r lraoUr-etreet. Mooreditce. 'The prisoner rem • Mina in his lease, soda llttle before Mister she hit without &rag say melee, sad Moir swag two abestsoi quilt, a rig, int Weer artieles, of the valise of 12s. He did not ess bee mph ustil the 12th January, whoa he found Mr sot- nail ie • brothel In Beratemisey. TM refaces, admit•ed she had falum his thins and pawned then. Mit didi not mese to keep than. TM jury found the primmer Guilty. Mr. Payne asked if asything was knew' al bor. Antos W 11.30 said he was dimay-severeer of the Home of Cormotioe at Preston. In the Osiairor semis= (MK. at Preston, the prisoner was 114111101.4 as 6 mesas' Med labour for Medias merle( apparel ; la April, 11162, to 9 mouths' hard labour 7 days lltit May MOS ; 7 years tame perking§ June, 1663 ; en the lth t Jearsery, 1637. to 10 yens meal emeinede kw buoskiug mad eating _s re's shop sad dean a large quality of begs. MManaortess. meat oreated a deal of estuatiou is occal.) TM prisoner said it was quite tam. Mr. Pays, said as roasting" hd two tiekete-of-leave. Wham —When she came out with a sweaty-aim months' ebet-el4save after the seven years' esatease, the primmer w takes loW the Elisabeth Fry leentution, where she was treated with VIM Widows, %ken, wily remised these day.. HO knew do Omani's War very well, hew Motion were very sespeotahle, sod her father me In a geed heniesse. Mr. Payne, is paring seateaes, said the primmer was a very tad woman ; her offense was sot so bed •em as her previous awes, and the Nesimes of the court apes bar was, that she be kept is penal servitor% for soma years. The prisms', who treated the matter with the greatest indifference, was removed. TEE POLICE COURTS (THIS DAY.) AULETINGI.—(THIS D&Y.) A pablie meetiag at the inhabheete of the weed d Ogrehill, meowed mom requisitios to the admen gko word, was bold this morning at the Greet Rae., Pb orrabill, M take late earianneine Medea of the City polies to oesserke wen t b pest jewel sad 'Ma robberies which have lately m om ' dere la the Cary. Mr. Alderman Call= prodded, gag We maim was very nomeronaly sad identially m leaded. The Mama" mid he wee glad to see so many My, tiny inhabitants of the ward presest, 'bowleg that they anti emepathhed with the hes which their neighbour had sog. Wald. (Hear, hoer.) Hr. WALK'S (the saner by the late robbery) seid be bed bees seemed of segUpeos is mot properly seeing to his p a . seism He felt deeply how he bad bees treated by ta s pollen He thought after hie great lei, sod the Orem gleam dandies the robbery, the Chief Ooraminiceer Pollee would have path him a Mit sad saceetsisal for bisteelf ell the particulars, and set lean wy treated that duty to etherdiaaa diem. (B; beer.) Mr. Walker them reed a luster he hid dareneed to the Ommiesionewo of Pollee se the 6th WI.. i.l leg him of Na robbery sad its great *teat, h whisk be received a reply wady nista( that the mine Lee of the robbery were being iaquired tato. He then ed. dared soother WAD, to the Commisioser of Pekoe se. qualm Warmth° es So the name and age of the pighe seem who was on the heat at the time. He recelad reply, but as tnepestor el the polio* colisel apse hi. sod sad Ma why be required these particulars. He *Willy biased him it as. to ley before this meeting. g m , then he bed bawd nothing further. (Sma) Yr. ilmonone, goldsmith sad jeweller, whose "nuke were recently plundered is a warier similar to those of 111, Welker detailed the eireuesslemose erameted with hie mei sad that he aoald oily odds the stereotyped Awake that the matter should be inquired into. He thought k we a bed policy the coasiani chaagiag of the policsma the City beats. The Cmaranaci said he understood it ass the coma" paean to dam the beats of the City police, a plan wink be Weight highly detrimental to the officious performance of their data& Mr. LUND (of Gambill) severely condensed the coda" end imilleimacy d the polite. He thought they most as hew my spire the polies, but mast employ prime "debase. He moved the follow* resolution: "That rate meting deeply deplore the numerous Megan thilth bane idea plum is the City, aid is of mina that WI greater number of these burglaries might ban . 1 premsted, had due care sad vigilance oo the pat of Gs police been shown." Kr. liesserr (of Cheapoide) seconded the molatioe. He was me of those who bad taken all mans of self-protease, but when he saw what was going oe around his he maimed to greet anxiety, feeling the gem iselleisswy of the police as at menet cowhand He wit prepared to cocked that the City page were a superior body of mesa to the seetremffin polies, but still be me sot satisfied with the prime sae. Ma of ease for the City force they were naderpoid nee, ad not of that class required to protect the vast smut of property Is the City. (Hear, hear.) if they mead good ere, they must pay a proper pnee for them. (Casa.) The Csamathie said he bad always advocated a hither rate of pay to the radios, feeling the &wooer at Newel pid was quite insufficient to procure and retain pool use ke the force. _ _ _ rtll 111411711011-11aLL NORDIN. Jost betas we went to pease the ma Griot* when wrest IN deneribed in moths/ column. was brae& up Were Kr. D'Hyseeart. Mr. Lewis, who appeared for the preseastim.ssid fast the prisoner hod confused that it was be who dealt the Mel blow to the deceased HuyWoe, sad Mr. Negroid woo 'tiling the particulars of the arrest when oar report left. 'moth cotter.—Daroerreart YO onezthee, Hr. Rickette, solicitor, attended by Mr. W. Levi, tat shit either of the Royal Beelety for the Preventicie of Graft to Animals, applied to Mr. D'Eyeeeart for ea ad immoneet of the 110111[000111 that was granted bat week, and stated that be did so in erinplimme with es sag sat regard made by the solicitor to the soma to pothpone the are on the ground that It would be eery Moseveithsed for Mess% his clams. and witnesses to attend today._ The moiety had cemented to the sdkonsenseet tall the IDA had, providd his warship saw no elthastioes to that wons. sad should my mum of the Wed aria daring the intervel be would apply for it to be fixed for koala( the same day. Kr. D'Eynconrt said es the arasopmeat wee mutual Ire would offer Do impediment to it. The mart wei crowded with psalms, lac., who speedily dammed on hearing that the ere was adjourned. GUILDHALL. A BLEND MAN DRONE AND ritethitheLY. Thomas Bresnahan, a middle-aged one, who is blind, was brosght balm* Ooliseel eimaged with this' drank mid disorderly, and meting • dietertesos on HnoaF born-hill From the evideses of City poliewerestable 274, ft ap peared that about • qoarter-past 9 o'clock last night be mar the prisoner very drank sad diowderly, and, even though blind, be shooed and tiarealseed to strike with his stick the perste by, and even Maack it them with his stick. Os the officer interferiog, the priseeer elm attempted to strike him, sod abused hi m in the foulest manner, sad said be (the ofhoer) was worse than the murderers of Saffron-11BL Ae the prisoner ioterfered with • oleo named Flannigan, who takes off the skids from the omnibus wheels, hs we. taken into custody, when be refund his wither sod to give any easonnt of himself. Prisoner, in defaces, said he 'eked Flannigsa for Is. srhie he owed him. when a dispute arose, wad be was given into eletody. He said the polies were always drinking with Passion, and then if anybody bad a dispute with him the stranger was always taken into cestody. Fleauima as in the habit of striking him (primmer) in the stomach se he was blind. The prisoner being well known at this court, Colossi Wilson gave him Berea days' imprisosmeat. THE JEWEL ROBBERY IN TIE arr. MARL Orals, Price, Hughes, Sal, sad other Enamel begin spoken, the resolution was adopted usanimmily. Other resolutions were also adapted =animosity, in. deeming this inenciency of the police,araing from inelletid , pay smiths went of a proper selection of the mei, sad e. iag up= the Police Committee of the corporatism top/ immediate attention to the subject. The mooting concluded with a vote of thiaksio the Chti• man, who promised to use his i 13114011011 in the aorpcestke le carry out the object of the meeting. THAMES. TOO WADEIII3eB MUGHTZII. Royer Seaman, ao Irishman, aged 63, and formerly a searesn's boarding-house keeper, i• good circunistanoee, bet Row reduced to poverty by drelcatioui sod Mary Sophia Maims, 30, &righter of an Irish man Darned Mullins, who was hanged is front of Newest* four ern ago, for tar murder and robbery of se old widow lady sensed Elonley, were brought upes • coarse of being drunk, disorderly, sad asuman Mr. Themes Orafford, a refreshment house keeper. of No. 2 0, Unl aced, Tower-bilL The yammers have been frea . sestly in this mat. Payue, a polim- unstable , No. 94 H, mid that Mr. Oral feed, io whose refreshment-boom the prisoners bed mimeo dueled themselves, was not is attesdeess. The pawners were discharged and hastily left the anat. Mr. Crafted arrived • few minutes afterwards, end was very much annoyed a bearing that the canoes were at liberty. He rid they bad ememitted • serious outrage is his house, and he had bean • great sufferer by them. For years (says the Tiat , 2B) no event of the kid has comeicood snore exollionseat. Tbroagboat mambo, aim Moaday and Today, a crowd of people misonstbd Combat, near the some of the robbery. and moy d the principal inhabitants ceded Go Mr. Walker to express their sympathy sod to see for themselves the way to width d had boo doted. It is now beyond all licolit that le. Walker, however aelmowingly, or the person who ein the lon to leave his shop, locked the thieves in his protein en Sotheby tight. They were then probably secreted la the WOODS boodiataly below the photographer's shop, be peed of which is that • easoUestick which had boa lekm tram Sir Cowles Cr those eller was foal altar the robbery ia the Bee below I the eenepatio ofeator. Slag nth .Mrs of the primitive, they appear first to bare Mind the dies of Sir Corks Crosby—probably by picking the loth—and then to have picked Use lock of his nos safe—be there were no marks of violence on it—froin which they bob a mall sum of money, though all that war there. its Woo them, in the most workmanlike moor eat able Yhie floor, by which they descended into the ;lathes ship below, into which no one cold see from the outside, m Ia the owe of Mr. Walker's @hop, which wijoias it. They MIA thee have tried to cut through • partition dividing be tailor's shop from Mr. Walker s back shop, but, baron* • • log ea boo lining, to bays desisted sad goes down to le basement or cutting-room, in the ceiling of which ad the Moor over it they cat a hole, and so entered the bath ably othathing the Inc. safe,aud immediately above. The pith. lion enclosing the workmen's bench, round the windowed the bask room, is partly of wood, about breast high faith SI tier Soar ; and the bole in the was cut immediately bath Ithe partition, an that the thieves entering the back shop m / that way could conceal themselves behind the wood without bring seen through the aperture in the window, afterwards operate an the iron ode at intervals as *worn anise proimbed themselves. Hew that could heth base dm with le math effect, and without being men by tbediderne on duty oe that orbicular beat below tbo Sataeda evening aid Monday morning, and sea of whom is presumed to go hit roead every eleven minutes, is for them to explain. A ory oboes optnloo prevails on the subject is the (Up Ono. in possession of the whoh contents of the mho the thieves mast have returned by the way they cur to dr Charles Crosby's Aloe, non for the popes* a raps. add which they ovestaally left behind them, with • &lot t o fiady.temperei steel wedge, seed la pricing open the I sod a most brosidable life-preserver They They mast thee have made their exit by the side door, taking off first a leek is the inside for that porpoise, and then closing the dear be bled them on a latch. The key of the Office, on the moid Sew which is left on the geometer an the bath& WI Mod en Monday morning I. the lock, and on the inside d the doer—the door been shading epee, showing that the thieves mot hay. secreted th emselves on the premien i before they had been closed for the eight In the meantime, Colonel Fraser, the City Commiesinese of Polio, has instituted a rigid inquiry into the whole d the attendant circontaricos. He &thee that them bee been say dosage et the old constables in that pert d do City, such as has boa imputed to him, except. PAW. " incideatal ow of • Laving th e force and mo th er WM appointed in his stead. For some time past repis aim' Plinths have been made to his predecessor ad kisser the sonellablos as that partieular beat of negtinesse en do part et Mr. Walker, or hie nerousta, in the Mogen amen is which their premises were left at nights. lhibleflwo complaints have beers made in writing to the chtsfolle between July, 1858, and January. 1864. THE BURIAL-PLAOR OF /HE PRINCE CONSORT.- Tits liamurriow.—The royal mausoleum at F is gradually approsoblog completion. It is is the form of a cross, the arms of which are equal length, while on tho motors side a particle has buss sated, the colitis of which bee bees enriched with Venetian mosaics by Dr. &IMAM. The body of this work is of • Mos colour, with gold start, the metre being ceenpied by the mono gram V.A. intert eased in gold letters on a red ground, sum:nodal by a thole and four gilt crams, the whole coiling being bounded by an Arad white, blue, and gold border. The exterior of the patio* ie adored with se exquisitely sculptured hoed of the Saviour. The external length of the building, which inclines towards the Didion (C•mpaoilsi) style of sabitaretaro, is about 80 feet, sad the breadth 70fent, while the extreme height is 83 feet, the height from the floor to the top of the austral roof (not includieg the eras) Wag 70 fast. The manselaun has been erected in the most solid meaner, of Portlasd stone and granite, the walls being of extreme thiamine. Both the upper and lower portions of the erection are Missed with wisdom , which relieve the otherwise flat aspect of the exter ior walls. Coloured marbles adorn the interior, which will be combined with other dears. lions. The central chamber beneath the dome wee erected for the payola of containing the large sarcophagus, the final resting-place of the Prince's lonians. This sane phagus was ea from a massive and splendid block of dark grey Scotch granite. Tb• granite is highly polished, and within it there is said to be room enough for the reception lid another coffin by the sided that of the Priem The peoulobsot figure of the Prince Ociemert, this commission for which was plead in the heeds el Baas Marociatti. the sculptor, will mark the steel place of his intonneet. Over the doorway, within the podia, and facie( as visitor as he wands the top of the noble flight of steps by which the , 1 mausoleum is approached, is the mosumestal issoriptiosi in I breeze. The letters are In Romeo character, sod the deep sad touching import of the few abort Latin sentences seed THE ELECTION FOR COSH CITY. -- CO RE., FS& so comment. They are as follow : " Alberti Prisoipb quad 8. mortals erat hoc is nopvlchro &opera volvit vides encersos —Thu othendttoo of Mr. Maguire have issued se Wrest Victoria Regina A.D. DIDOOOLIIL Vale deadoratissime! defied tisk that 'sodomise came forward to meted the , hie &mem oonqvioneem Moms teem in Claistocouargsra." sopassesiathes el the city epos • requisition reaeleoliel ' THE STAFFORDSHIRE IRON TRAWL —We coder- th e large majority el the liberal party- The , l i r steed that there is • probability of an amok/maim ef Oat Mr. Maguire offered to leave the question to 1 those couneeted with the iron trade interest in North and setethly el the liberal votes, bat that the V e l e'aiti" ,::: SCRIth Staffordshire, and that • general l o ok is cmst.ru. musived in same. They have Mem had taco° to ses plated. This statement comes to as from the beet stabs- Mr- Morel! ,y. having gees to seek the . . ahl __, el ~.t ht. " .°17 .,,,,.., thy and we fear that there is °sly too math roma to We!, sod abasseeed the liberal party, 0.1. T. b y believe -- believe in its correctness. The offsets of snob • step en the ohms with the esesereatiree was aw..„ 41 ,.. ww • ,"" trade will be prodastivis of the most swim aeousquesos, fere ••••• to the natalatia• that it wou ld be " 1 7, m ay end we trout that there will be so seed to resort to meth as tewsei XL KWh* to induce him to resign, as he was qui te ........ extreme Ing•Oure.—Birstingkern Gontag. to 4), Übe seat he already occupied. At the same time ma 'taelf calf se Tan BUILDING T ice RADER—We have meth plea- tormumeod that tie eetnatittne should hold i r sum in Who( 'boo to tho advaitiessoeset of the I Ilat: a.d . and pledge themselves to rapport else I General Builders' Aseadatioo, 0•111111 a meeting of th e at general olectiote ; and they recomm en d _ _ master builders for Friday' Beet. Th e badman of am toes who wish to be iodopeedent Sot to interfere is til r el s : mating is to Meet delegates to attend, ou the part of the "it eteetk" but to hold thenliele" in !r ig / be bay, mesters, the confsrenee, with delegates elected Ifibile condos which may amble them to Lea by the men for the purpose of draw* up m k s 1 per boos et the city. M M'Sentle for the future government of the trade. Thu Maier (Kr. Tan Rzrissigarrinos OF TRALEE. --r. H. Wiggle) will preside at this tars g, and the Wet , madman te cane ssa, notwithstanding the ezeitenseet thee magistrate of any borough could ea ho more appeitieriatelv I prevails. It IS said that he has got • number of the esiolt In begi assisting nin i ot e th a e i s n e itistiee . and ef iesre whet andssige tee trot ! vsbytiva►emavotes,intivecithle.eaftryie.nds.s dor dcm t vm hat are he w in il roo l b. retk esig ond ewril era bl tand tthhap i e ed between employers and annlayne in A bo th w The to will n uke his seat for Tipelsn this importeet branch of Weary. huh • sea- so as to he able to go to the poll- l on sta7 elPi l = foresee we sauna but believe will be fora that the nomination will take place solar toe/' sad dander of great good' and will a ff ord as magpie of the pelliag on Thursday following. — Driblin Nana. me. : how rational men may is future settle their trade anpat-a.we ll-known organist_ 1 1 Is the present oasis we should think that there ma he Mae giu.,...L... )111% John a„a ta t"ttl f... th. the kAibirtv Tan, dia gedlOW____ Moth of a suozessful beta of the esithmenso. The 1 '''--,,, ~rar,:- -5 ..,a"- ' .,:- " wi- -r sdu•ee- s efsg. Be wet _le tni sinters and men have both showed • rare emi th at- T e r m , . sid — b is — ---- ---- Ud been lookielLterve"',.., spit i: the reosot tryw=l: • =l, eriOlip6iseit hawed to the ambit to he ttene te e.. MP at th• satikedeal this yag.—Bod chrosiote. sots, ad the tara the tempera% matratai . Ingrbi tere te s sa oa g:2l o 2 Blll. wreratteifistdhershlepwhithnrldts. erealeg to elect ei csalisiled igiet ask iiillia deuesie tlee llglib fini I 6 1, 4 : V mos ha. 848kkery tes:7 11 th vci da ang w"7-rabl y a with . re =a tas : 00ker h t a r .ve rai.been—tort to repreesat them alike eoshesaoe.-3intiarbas easett.. Welters Dee. 3. f• . . . . , •-• r •-• • 1 - . % . I , : I1 : S A', . VillitriGt Am ," ii. i -#------ „_. _ ..... ~,--..- ,.. C - ..... , • • LAW 1111 ii ; ' a n .: , p. ~ . 1 -4.-- e wernm•nt. Iv] 1 ago , Ibis tto orr M °bed I I Aro Thr tl real+ It T 21 J a I I. • t la I , r. al A▪ 7• she la, 50 6 , • be. via •d the PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Pc& 9. As the new military bill makes no concession the ewciority of the Chamber of Deputies will not pecan an amendment to the address, but will 'whaply express their regret that such a bill has been introduced. A reconciliation between the Chamber and the government is considered to be hoposellile. radutca THE FRENCH GO AL NUNCIOWAN MENT AND THE PAP. - -- - - Fce„ 8. The Monileur of this morning 'aye :—"The Minister for Foreign Affairs, in compliance with instructions from the Emperor, has requested M. de Swage§ to complain of the two lettere addressed by the Papal Nuncio to the Bishop of Orleans and the Bishop of Poitiers. These letters appeared in the newspapers, and constitute an infraction both of international law and of the public law of France." The Moniteur further publishes the decree re ferring the Bishops of Moulins and of Be sancon before the Council of State for having committed an abuse of their ecclesiastical authority. It also publishes the report of M. L'Anglaia upou this decree. AMERICA. ________ QUEENISTOWN, Fn. 9. The Inman steamship City of Baltimore, from New York on the 28th ult., arrived here at 3.35 a.m. to-day, with 187 perwagers and 271,800 dole. in specie. She landed 14 passengers and proceeded, M 3.45 a.m., for Liverpool. , Her news has been completely anticipated by the arrival of the Moravian at Greeocastle. EXPRESS FROM PARIS (nos oas owl' COI PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. It is rumoured that the Emperor read the draft of bis speech to the Council of Ministers, which met to-day. This would be a derogation from his Majesty's most frequent practice, which is to produce from his pocket at the moment of delivery a speech which no miuister ever saw ; at all events, he will certainly reserve to himielf the right of altering the draft up to the last moment, and the analysis published in various European journals must be merely 000jectural. The Frame pretends to have received reliable information from Rome that the Pope has unre servedly adopted the Bishop of Orleans' pamphlet, and lately said toe bishop iu the presence of several persona, " Tell those who have not yet understood the encyclical to ask fur explanations from Mgr. Dupankrup." The third grand court ball of the season takes place to night. Some of the journals call it the " Emperor's " ball—a rather awkward way of in timating that the Empress is unfortunately not strong enough to do the honours of it. The Empress' private balls, bola Wilma, after having beau repeatedly postponed, will, it is now under stood, not be given this year. Some concerts and select receptions are spoken of instead. Prince Napoleon's ball, on the 11th, is looked forward to as quite a political event. Count de Rayneval, the prince's chamberlain, has called personally upon every member of the Corps Diplomatique to invite them to this fête. The Emperor and Empress have accepted invitations, but her Majesty's Femmes must of course depend upon the state of her health when the day comes. Prince Napoleon personally superintends the invitations. To the great joy of many invita, the cards state that the company is expected to appear in plain clothes, and not in court uniform. The French press has received orders to any that "public opinion" cannot fail to see in the false news, contradicted by the Monifene, of a cession of the Sonora district to France, a mancenvre of the English journals in order to excite sentiments of hostility in North America against French policy . . and Maximilian's empire, and to avert the danger which threatens England in the direction of Canada by making a diversion. This theme, with insig nificant variations, is the subject of several para graphs to-day. A fusion is announced of two aristocratic clubs — the one in the Rue Royale frequented by le jeunesse dor* of the present day, and the old " Cercle" in the Rue de Beaune, which, on account of the many lauded proprietors among its members, has ob tained the soubriquet of Lu Pommes de Terre. A clubhouse one larger scale than any existing in Paris (the rich Jockey Club only occupies a first floor) is to be erected for the joint establishment on a piece of ground purchased from the city, at the oorner of the new Boulevard St. Germain and the Quai d'Orsay, and close to the Corps Ldgislatif. The papers speak of a young beardless English giant now walking about the streets of Paris, and whom, they allege—of course untruly—to be nine feet high. His object in showing his proportions here is said to be to obtain the post of drum major in a French regiment. The Bourse, after opening with animation, clotted rather heavily. There is a rise of 16c. in Route for cash, but no change for the amount A Florence letter of the sth says :—" The King went to the Pergola Theatre last night. The boom was splendidly lighted up, and filled with the elite of fashion. The ladies who occupied the first tier were most elegantly attired, and easy had ries beeper, is the midst of which was the design of the cross of Savoy. Everybody rose when the King entered, and the acclamation with which he was received were renewed at the end of the act sed when be left the Wein% di innwesse tweed, which bed taken up its station near the theatre, applauded Vidor Emmanuel both os his arrival and departure. Goma' IA Marmora yesterday inspected the alterations I. progress for preparing the buildings intended to receive the Usti end Chamber of Deputies. He afterwards expressed his satisfaction to Y. Paloonieri, the memos employed, fee the skill and rapidity with which the works are being see duetsd." The Bing of Bavaria Las just issued an ordinance a bolish* the regulations which prevented the free fixer doe of the medical profession la that kingdom. Formerly the no-died protrusive was free in Bavaria, u in rood European countries, for all physicians holding a diploma, but some thirty years since medial practice was submitted t o an administrative organisation ; practitioners were dis tributed in districts and appointed by the government. The ordinance above-mentioned removes thus restrictions. eV Cwt. OSHOB.NS, FOX S. Her Majesty went out yesterday morning, and grata i• the stasrame. TIM Priam' Hans, attended by the Has. Soar Woeilea, rade oa hone**. Tile Prisms Louise drove oat. The Coact sad °suet= of Paris, sad Priam Edward of , San Weimar, arrived at Osborne ea a visit be her Majesty. The Prisms sad Primers of Wales weal eat driving yester day, sad visited the Duchess of Inmates at Kensington palms. In the eroding the Priam and biomes of Wm. attended by the lice. Yrs. Starer mad Major Tanis* dated with the Duchess of Chnibridg• at Bt. Jewiesh-palses. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Cenral at yester- day. Present Lord Chelmsford sad the Lords Jostles@ &alert Brass sal Terser. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-Mhos Lam the Ooveroar of Malls. His Royal Highness the Field-Marshal Com mandng Is-Chief will bold a levee at 1 o'clock on Webs,. day, tba 15th hest. The Earl of Derby had a parliamentary dinner yesterday iiirssioa, at ►i meidessr in St. Jamehaquare. Than were primesot—Land Claud Hamilton, Lad Basteigh, Viscount lapetus, Lord Courtimay, Lord Nam, the Right Hoe. Mr B. B. Lytton, the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, the Right Hoe. Game& Osoil Weld Parader. Hop. Hasty Has. Chad's Heel, Sir William Watkins Wyss. Sir Jam Elphinetons, Sir Fitzroy Kelly, Colossi Edwards, Mr. B. Caresses. Mr. Beerroft, Yr. N. Start, Mr. Cave, Mr. Turner, Mr. Seism Mr. 0. Margin, Mr. Legit, ita. The Count and Countess de Paris left Radley's Hotel, Southampton, for Osborne, on Monday dimmers. Frances Counter. Waldegrave held her drat amembly for the seams lag sight, at her resideed, arl ton•gardens. The Right Hon. Chichester Forums% M.P., and the Countess Waidagrave eatertained at diaper pre. slowly—His Royal Higiaem i t . Doke d'Aumale, his Ex cellency the Italian Minister, the Earl of Claremloa, Vim recut Torrlagaen, Lord and Lady !Maley of Aldsrley, tho Lord ChM! Jostler, tbe Right Hcm. flit Charlie sad Lady Mary Wood, the Right Hoe. Chutes Villiers, M.P., Right Hoe. W. R. Gladshme, M.P., and Mrs. Gladstone, Hee. H. Brand, M.P., and Mts. Bras& Gemara! Malcolm mid Mrs. Malcolm, Mies Alias Liaise, and Mr. Heavy West. A notification has been issued at Chatbatn Garrison that As sett exandastioa of csodldates for can• missions in the medical &wiliest of the army will as- MIIIIOII at Chelsea Hospital as Monday, the 20th last., ba tons Major.Gooeral F. W. Hamiltoo, C. 8., vimaltosident, and the measheas of the Council of Rdiscatioo. The following are the 12 member. who voted yesterday for Yr. Elenily's amendment to the address, ex pressing regret " that the (amoral condition of Ireland moot be regarded ea prosperous or satisfactory, sad that multitudes of tun inhabsierstn mations to emigrate to ken* countries through Use rant of romensrative em ployment at home D. Brady, Sir R. J. Cline°, Mr. W. Ons, Sir J. D. Elphlsetose, Mr. W. Ferran/I, Major Gavle, Mr. J. Gress% Colonel F. Gamine, Messrs. O. Bedflekl, J. F. Repko, W. ateepoole, and J. White. Tellies for the nose, Mr. Badly and Mr. O'Reilly. On the 21st inst. Mr. O'Reilly will call the 'Bastion el th s Hones ol COMM§ to the present was al riesrulting for the army ; sad move as address for the eptsciatmost of a royal commission t 3 inquire into the subject. . . ilr.r. Walter intends to more, u en amendment to Sir Jobs Pakingtoa'e mottos oa ideation, to add, " and also into the hest mote of extending the benefits of rovdromest Impootioa and Vol parliamentary grant te schools at mond unassisted by the data." Mr. Neste will move as an amendment to Sir Fitaroy Kelly's motion cm malt—" That, considering the immunities from taxation sow enjoyed by the owlets sad occupiers of laud, they are not entitled to say special con sideration on account of the pecuniary pressure of the malt-tax ; sad that if, on other grounds, that tax should be redacted or abolighel, oompacsatieu to the revenue should be sought, in the first inatasee, by withdrawing from leaded property the advantage it now has over other property in the shops of total exemption from probate duty and partial exemption from succession duty and In some-tax." _ Mr. Digby Seymour has given notice that on an early day be will call attention to the recent appoint ment of a postmaster at Southampton, and move a resolu tion an the enbj-et. It appears that Meyerbeer has left a valuable modal library, oossistiag of original partitions of the most anoint operas died, re well as of rue and curious old manueripte. Them haus been ananged and deposited at the Royal Lawry of Barbs, to be preserved them till his grandam comes of age, to whom Reyerbeer in his will left this rare collection, on condition of his devoting his life to the eddy of music. A letter from Rome of the Slat mays :—" The °skald lircoselilt statue of 1181011116 wn this souniag successfully transferred from the locality in which It was dlmovered to the Vatted Palos.. The status was easefully dossed yesterday ie a solid cradle and sledge, and slowly conveyed an rollers this medium, dragged by 64 labourers, and protected by a military form, to keep the curious public at a remestfid distance, to its destination. The journey, something wider a mile lost. was accomplished in about four home. The Hercules will sot be placed in the oon 'omit court, bemuse auffieleet distance would tot be ob- Wised for a spectator to judge of its proportions, but will probably occupy the end of the Brawn Nuovo, whore the athlete Eintgiletore sow steads." Three thousand fire hundred barrels of gunpowder have within the last few days been added to the powder stored Is the 'overwind megallhael at Muebwood. timid troops have recently lasso added to the guard there for additional enmity. Werex Cnaarrr.—Sir Watkin Williams Wynn has kindly cemented to take the chair at the 160th anal warmly dinner of this charity on the 28th inst., Ask Wed nesday falling this year on the IA of Ranh. . 41 IN I I "tr. (THIS NQUITT 001711,11. tßefore the toed Clianosaor.) MIMI! e. ZOLLUUT. This wite an appeal from FienCbseeellor Weed, kliegs's. Mons fo which wire the valkiley and lef elopement ef a patent so forimpr o vement le the manufacture of uremia dye, and which was heard at great length balm his lordship cm a motion to dissolve an lejsnottoo to restrain the tree of the patent made by the con* below. The Lord Chanoellor haviog deeded that the patent was ba d to law on amount of invalidity of the speoificatiom deolia.d, as a necessary oom sequence, to deal with the questions of infringement sod novelty which had Ms raised. The matter wee sow est down for the bearing of the came, sod a dieenssion cress as to the beat form in which the declaration of the mart should be made hi order to the disposal of all the questions involved he by the House of Lords. At Mirth — lord Chancellor, who had offered to make an ardor which would reserve the quadric of the dismiseal of the bill said after the appeal en the pest of law as to the va lidity—loaded that be would mike as order reversion the decree of the Vice -Obascellor as all the hem diw4ving the *junction, and dismissing plaintiff's hill wittiest ewes. Sr F. Kelly, Kr. Grevo Q.C., Giese , Yr. G. IL. Ward, Q.C., Mr. Drewry, sod Mr.. 7. A. Remelt were for the plabetiffe ; Mr. Bolt. lb. Hindman*, Mr. Bur, and Kr. Day IMO as the atlas/ side. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Matey at Nisi Yrins in 1114dlimusz.—(Briore Mr. Jamb Willie aid s Cosmos Jury.) us= F. 111X0.—ACTON OF ASSAULT Malian `• SOY ms" ' • • This was an sake to mom damages Ds as assault said to have bees anomittod by Tom , ig e th• well-known Mr. Kesealey and Mr. Byre Lloyd (instraetad etk appeared for the plaistiff, sad Mr. Buideast dsmin Dostroctod by Mr. Thos. Beard) fit the defendant. Mr. Kenealey, in opening the case , said tbs. a perms named Bush, who kept a bettior-oalos is Ike City, bad promised the plaintiff, who got his living by maids( bets span commission, U. in Waseca to a rsoe at Goadwood when an outsider woo. On the Zird May last the *kalif! saw Bush and King walking at Tattersall's, and asked Bush for tits sour. Some tow wards passed, asti the deleadent *track the plaintiff on the back of the head. The blow neat him down as though he had been hit by a cameos ball. The defendant had pleaded that the plaintiff had first se rultad him, butush • piss was absurd. for the plaintiff was a man about five feet high and between 50 and 60 years of age, whilst tie defendant yam one of the most powerful men in the world and in the prime of life. James Larkin, the plaintiff, said that Mr. Bush kept a betties-office in Bell-yard, Grauchurchatreet, and witness had bin in the habit of &lag business with kiss. Bush hulas' King in his fights, and King went about with Binh to protein him. Whoa be asked Bush for the Si. the defendant said, '"No,get away you scamp." Plaistiff said, " It is nothing to do with jou, what's a was bat his word!" King than said, "I will give you five pounds," sod irtruok 'Maus on the back of the bead and knocked him down os to the pavaroanX King sad Bash then Et i s = a cab and drove away. Witous bad bis wounds at the hospitaL Hie forehead, ears, °beak, and back of his head ware cut by falling on the pavement, and his coat and waistcoat were covered with blood and . onus' The twit day was the first day of ttis MOO at Epsom, was not able to go thus Mr. Justice W alas—Are you is the ring—a light weight or anything of that sort'. Whams—No. Mr. Juno* Willes-1 asked with pedant simplicity, be- oases he seems a small man for anybody to strike, even if angry with him. IP/Maas—The injuries were not oared for Ares weeks. Crospuemined—Witoses did not sell nub oo nos. muses. Whes he first came up to Newmarket,. it a pat mind him for surd and be had ors he gave it him and revolved mossy for it. (A 'ugh.) He bad suer sold puny handicap books. Mr. Justios Willie—A man must sot strike another be. caws be sells cards. I suppose you have some answer to this, or elms it is ooly an aggravation to ink thus goistiona. Mr. Unjust Atkisson said he believed that he had • perfect answer to it. Witases—The Of. was sot a bet, but mossy Ment Mr. Bash had prombied Mr. Justice Willis—What for, to hansetrlag the farm. ite? (Loseitur.) Wasson admitted that he had had a glass or two extra when be spoke to Mr. Binh, but he was not drunk sod capable. neural men who MOO In Tattersall's yard were examined, and they said that a blow was struck by King. Thomas King himself sue at tersruds a:amine& He said that he bad sow left the priu.ring. He ti DOS at in May, and what took plus was a month or two after that. The plaintiff was drunk. Mr. Bosh was walking up the yard six or seven yards ahead of Union Larkia went up sad spoke to Mr. Bosh about some horse, and Bash said, " Get away, you scamp." Larkin weal op again. and got hold of Mr. Bub's coat sod pulled a botto• off. Witness went up and said, "Do you know what you are doing, you scoundrel`.' and larkis this came at witoem, sod wiener pot out hie arm, and Larkin ran against it and fell. (Laughter) Witoess never struck bias. Larkin got up and blischguarded them scandalously. Witmer saw Larkin at the Cauibridge meeting is October following, hut Larkin add nothing to his, sad wanes' beard nothing about any assault until November, when a lawyer's letter was sent to Mr. Bash's for him. There was no pretence for saying that situ= rut about with Mr. Bush to protect Ms. Bosh said that ha bad never promised the plaintiff Si. The plaintiff was drunk and he went up to the witness sad said, " Put me oa to something." Witmer told ham to get away. The plaintiff went up to him again and laid hold of hie coat, and when wham pulsed him away a button was torn off. The plaintiff would have fallen, but there were a good many people about him sad they kept him up. He followed abusing witness, and he also abused King when be came op. King gave him a shove, and down he fell. The plaintiff got up and followed them, and tried to prevent witness setting into his carnage. The plaistirs nose was then bleeding. Mr. Scott gave similar evidence. The jury found for the plaintiff—damages U. Mr. Ksualey applied for a certificate for costa. Mr. Justice Willes said be should allow the law to take ha course ; he should sot interfere on either side. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (B.fars Mr. Oomroissioner Flobroyd.) 111 IC PAUL BEDFORD. This was a Ittioj adjourned from Thursday last, to receive a proposal from the bankrupt, the welLksowu comedi in at the AdelphL Mr. C. Lewis, oo his behalf, stated that owing to the highly successful beoett which Mr. Bedford had last week he was sow is a positioo to offer N. is the pound to his creditors, which they had agreed to aocept, em a composition is discharge of their debts. This being dose, it was pro posed to make an order annulling the bankruptcy. }he Honour made the requisite calm to az Wow limos The bankrupt was • merchant, of bove-larfa, City. This was the adjourned sitting far examination and discharge. The liabilities amount to tbe extemalteery sum of a quarter of • million, of which the following are the priecipal items : Due to uoucured creditors, 37,9381. ; to those holding aeon rity, 126,6371. ; liabilities on bills diemonnted, 85,0141. ; ditto on accommodation bills, 4,5971. The tmencumbered assets are stated at 2,7011. only ; but the property held by the secured creditors, evasisting chiefly of consignments, is returned as of the value of 154,0001. The largest creditors are Isaac Lenin., of New York, 71,0001., is respect of which security is held, and 10,8801. on bills ; A. Solomon', of Old Change, 26,151/. (eseunri). At the last sitting an adjourenseet was ordered for the bankrupt to fumisb ma, goods. aod defi ciency accounts, also so account of his dealings in stooks and shares. NOD* of the required accounts halm been Wed, Imola r adjournment for two months was taken. Mr. Abrahams appeared for the seeignees. 114 RR DOVRBY.—muussioase CHARGE& Mr. Nay brought before the oourt the exorbitant charge made by the messenger in this we for pre paring an inventory of the bankrupt's effects. The Molt. rt of the wart bad bee. abolished, and it was new the duty of the men anger to make out the Mastery. A anon was sent to the bankrupt's premises, who knew nothieg at all about the business—did not even know the names of the articles in the trade, and for making an inventory of about 1001, worth of goods he bad charged 91. 16a—the time occupied being six hours and a half. The hill had been tax d without notice to the 111161111141111, ad this item had been allowed. in the other two 000rts thou charges were not allowed, sod it wu desirable that the preottoe of the courts should be uniform. Mr. Edwards, the official assignee, mid it was neesseary that a list or inventory of the bankrupt's elude should be taken, otherwise the messenger would be coestently open to the suspicion of &Mandan property, bet ke must ad mit that this charge wasexorbitent His Honour directed the re-taxation of the bill. in ax was. RORHRT& The bankrupt, a merchant, of Catehed-friars, applied for his order of discharge. Debt, about 3.11001. Mr. B. Reed opposed, for Morn. Phillips and Smith, creditors, who complained that the bankrupt bad, is November, 186 3 , bought tin plates of them to the *meant of 4601., and having obtained an advance of 3001. on them. had allowed it to go on in discharge of a debt to another creditor. It was asked that the bankrupt, who had failed twice before, should be oommitted for six maths' under the penal clauses. After bearing Mr. gargood for the baekrupt, His Honour sespeoUd the order for 12 maths wittiest protootioe foe six months. (Wore Mr. Registrar Maslow, as Oesatimioner.) _ _ ni in mucanz. IIiCLIT. Tbo baskropt was demoribsd am a 'Wigwam Jeweller, Of Prfaco'scrayst, Flosburv. Thia was the sictiag io tar 011iali. adios sad dfasbargo. Tba mersrants Hirt Brothers dhow likeable of =rad T e** soda about 1,200 t. A resolution of anclitors bavieg been pusad for taking the °mascot of court under the 110 arc., mho usual order was sada.