The Express. — London, England, 1855-05-10 00:00:00

IF only the mean of petting an end to the naval preponde rance of Russia when it should already have reached the proportions of en intolerable an but tad in no way to make it cease in a pervasion .% ,and la the ordi nal state of things. Prise, Gortchekoff answers that combined as it was with the principles to which he eutheribed, aid which teeth to plus the Sublime Porte under the proteetion of the public law of Europe, and to respect Its indepenelesee and its territorial integrity, his project Deems to hthe to reuse the value of • complete work. M. Drouyn de Lbuys states that the solutiest France would wish to see effected would have bees et& colleted to obviate the danger, from whatever side it millet arise. At present the only question is to seek guarsallthel against the (Wagers which menace Turkey on the aide tell Russia. It is not enough to devise means eventually to pot an end to the conflict when it has already briskest out ; it is accessary to remove the possibility of • mallet, seine every coollict disturbs Europe. The new Ruston project, allowing the insquality of forces in the Black 11511 to remain, only asthres Europe with respect to the belle of the misendentendings which may arise. With the object{ of obviating the possibility of this, Fusee has proposed es engagement to insure respect for the tenitorial integrity of Turkey. This engagement, to which Roue' refuses its assent, was a guano's' for the Sublime Porte, more im portant than the help which is prospectively offered to bee; for if the Russian fleets powerful, the form to bl a reee to it will he even mire emoidenble, sad if it be the kelp it will be able to bring ',Must be effective. Prince Outchakeff states that the counterpoise to the Busies preponderance would be coatained in the power of the Sultan to call to his assistance foreign fleets. and that the most soli, guarmitee for the territeriil integrity and in dependence of Turkey is contain , d in its admission into the ju m p...mem ; the, on the other hand, the existence of a formidib.e Russian fleet in the Black Sea ie, in his eye*, soon loon essential both to the balance of power in Emetic sad to the independence of the Part.. However, he takes envision) of the opinion expressed by the Austrian Minister for Foreign Affairs on the new Russian proposition, expressing the hope that the Plenipotentiaries of France and Great Britain, whoa' instructions be much regretted to find did not permit of their taking part in the discussion, will submit it to their courts , and be doe s no t doubt that the Ottoman plenipotentiaries would too well appreciate its importance and its advantages, not imme diately to ask the Sublime Porte for instructions on this subject. M. Incoun de Lbuys agrees with Coant 800 l that the Russian project is not • baste, and that it contains at most an *lucent, inasmuch as the principle of closing is preferable'! to that of opening. Such as it is, his instructions do not allow him to take Innis the discussion, neither will he con sent to take it to Paris. Baron Bourqueaey states that tha position is not modified by the new propositions, and wishes it to be enderstood that the silence which they voluntarily impose upon them• eaves should not be taken for adhesion. The Earl of Westmorland expresses a similar opinion. Id. de Tacit remarks that it appeared to be forgotten that the third guarantee had for its object to put an end to the Maritime preponderance of Russia in the Black Sea, strengthening at once the independence and the power of self-government of the Port. This double object seems to him better secured by the Ranieri project than by the prin ciple of limitation maintained by the opposite party, so that Rusin, if she had the ambitious plans which are im puted to her, would even have reason to prefer a certain limitation, resulting practically from the state of things, to a combination which opens the Black Sea to foreign fleets as goon as the Sublime Porte should consider bench menaced. The plenipotentiaries of Austria having said that it was for that reason that they would have wished to me adopted the plan of • direct understanding to be arrived at in the conference between the sea-bordering powers, on the reci procal limitation of their naval forces, Prince Gortchakoff declares that it is one thing to appreciate the practical value of • direct understanding respecting a reciprocal limitation, as de Titoff was the first to do, but another to force upon Russia this limitation by means of • negotiation in the confenace—a Course which appears to him impracticable, and which the Ottoman plenipotentiaries hays moreover declined. Drouyn de Lbuys lays claim to having originated the plan of a direct uwlerstandieg, adding that Ash Pacha had not objected to the form in which he himself had proposed it, but that he was only opposed to an understanding being come to out of the conference, as contrary to the reciprocal engagements contracted by the allies. Prince Oortchakoff recall to mind that M. de Titoff bad, on his part, adverted to the difference existing between dis clueing and definitively concluding. Asti Pacha states his opinion that the third point having been adopted in common, the basis of the arrangement which is to bring about its solution could, in the same manner, not be settled except in common and in the con ference; that direct negotiations with the Russian plenipo teatiariee on the subject of this point would be contrary to the reciprocal engagements contracted between the Allied Powers ; cod that it is only with reference to the details that recourse might be had to the mode here proposed. M. Drouyn de Lbuys states that his plan embraces the three essential points of view :-Ist, to embody the guaran tee of the allies in the general treaty ; 2nd, to give to this guarantee the form of • distinct undentanding between the sea-botheeing powers; and lastly, to prevent soy of the allies from entering into • separate arrangement. Count Boot having in conclusion taken cognisance of the two principles contained in the proposed article'', rtill.Ao Gortelielouif remarks that it must not be forgotten that these two principles were intimately connected with the adoption of the whole plan which he proposed. Baron Prokesch having recurred to the question as to the sense to be attached to the gusrantee granted by the con tracting powers to the Sublime Porte, M. Drouyn de Lhays states that he has already pointed out the want of solidity in the goarautces offered by Russia on her part to the Otto man Empire. If its integrity be violated on land, Russia does not engage to defend it, but only to interpose her good offices ; it it be attacked by sea, Russia holds out the eventual assistance of her fleet, by requesting tuat it be allowed to enter the Mediterranean. Prince Oortchakoff having answered that since it is the interest of Russia to defend the independence of the Porte, the explicit engagement is unnecessary, M. Boma de Lhays remarks that it was not a question of interests emanat ing from geograpOical position, but of positive stipulations. Aoki Puha maintains that in the terms of the engage ment to be taken, all misunderstanding between the Sub lime Porte and one of the contracting powers should be considered as a question of European interest; that, cons' quently, the circumstances under which the comma guarantee might en'ail war, could not be imminent. Prince Gortchakoil having expressed the hope that the ideas set f:•th by the plenipotentiaries of Russia would be taken into serious consideration, the plenipotentiaries of France, Great Britain, and Turkey declare that they sea only persist in their original declaration. Count Boot resumes by reiterating the opinions pro nouncad by him; adds that the project developed by the Minister for Foreign Affairs of France and declined by the Plenipotentiaries of Russia, contained • complete and effi cacious system ; that he could not say as much of the pro positioes put forward this day; that Ramis, in attaching to the mutual guarantee the value only of an engagement not to encroach on the independence and territorial inte grity of the Ottoman Empire, reduces it, in fact, to an obligation which may be said to be self evident ; that the arrangement proposed to act as an application of the principle of the caution of Russian pre- , pondinance in the Black Sea, limits itself to the power reserved to the Sultan of calling foreign fleets to his aid whenever the preponderance of the Russian fleet should I become threatening to him, which, in fact, would only tend to augment the chances of • misundentaeding ; that, to sum up, the Russian propositions could only be considered as includiog principles of a nature to be introduced into • 1 general sad complete system. M. Drouyn de Lbuys concurs in every respect with the language of Count Bnol. The Ottoman Plenipotentiaries concur on their part. At the moment of closing the meeting, Prince Oorteha koff declares that the plenipotentiaries of Russia have amply redeemed their word by proposing several plass of solution. (Signed) Broe.SCISLIIINSTIIN. - • , 711.t/LOVP. Paooseco•Oerme. DitOtllrif DI LAM. BOURCIIIINItT. i I - T - 0 ik : . AALI: - AAJUP. Mon to Protocol No. 13. Art. I. The principle of the closing of the Straits of the Bosphorus and the Dardanelles in time of peace, sanctioned by the ancient legislation of the Sublime Porte, and by the treaty of July 1.13, 180, remains in fall force. Att. 2. His highness the Sultan reserves to himself the power to open, by way of temporary exception, the Straits of the Dardanelles and of the Booptiorne to the fleets of foreign powers which the Sublime Porte should think it necessary to summon wh she should consider bee m ewl/ menaced. EOM DitAlNAGY,Yesterday Lord Ebrington's MU was feinted, I. empower the Commissioners of Sewers Is 'arra ea bases linings a certain sum oat of the maim basswal ShiPt a z u ct ans the security of the totes, sad edls to give W ea amain other powers trit the Isms pompom The sane is net to eased 25,000 L, sad the sporeasbiag het weather is urged u s reason why the of t h e 49th motion of the Metropolitan Sewers hawses shoidd be forthwith actively exordia for bona Ot i ttia dea Os the Rem John Mite:4 Paramore is*, was tee vicarage of Islington, is Norfolk , ow tee poossalaliss et box Mojesty the Qum. [Advertintmonta—AT ML MIMI% FATABLIMI- W a ry 113.11.104t1=0.4=11114 40. , • sibreliallileied Dierdeiplemariethrearl - 3milit ocisrma__ 6l.ll 11 =erese. et Man Imam posoommies. A=to obpolo d el s: limbo Mosokatmoo IMI 1/11" Omimp, lea" Name. taksint. Illoogo= a ta. 1111.08 MIND alliblsitor amobsolo oblo=:Aa szleeste• MINIMA ef Wit wig onielher Wverthualat.)—HOLLOWAYS ()INTIM? AND Vasa mina Illmeneam rot ma Was or gas twas.—Zatrest of • rler. bodsteuor. Ilboods. INN Moth )11 AU, to Bolort*l- 0 11e.-719 Waft ostiontlkon an has ems leder sir web& Ides Nimatio.• Ifte•I"Bellt tids ariftimprWrinabsit ism IN* allooloodo amid Ms roorlbg4tllbo memo mai" 6111 * M d . Wee MI to limn WI la Wit VIA, dblibillbed as Ile dm to no for Ism of you dolma and CA owl be lb fie s sten time Is g is mafiosi, mimseatent ta= masali. eneerettliret Wes. ")1 THE POLIO'S COUBTS. Sab3 intelligence. WicmCnaticsuoas' Curacao.— NOTlCS.—Durbig the Whitson Vacation, 103, the chambers of Vbe-Cliancareir Mr John Mart will W open on the following .:.'+. els. : —friday. May 11; Tuesday. Nay 16; Intalate4ay, Kay 16 : Thursday Kay 11; and Friday . Kay 19, front 11 till 1, to dispose of appl /or Was. sow-siazirr. John WS Mures, described as a commission agent and traveller, in the employ of Richard Allen Sprigg, bookseller, 106, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, was brought up by habeas from the Queen's Bench Prison (being a peth joust in the Insolvent Debtors Court), so 'newer the charge of having obtained books, valued at between 2,0001. and 3,0001., by false preteaeea. The cue occupied the greater part of the day, and was regarded with considerable interest by the numerous pawn brokers and ethers with whom the property bad been deposited, and in whose behalf Messrs. Ballantine, Parry, Payne, and other learned counsel had been engaged to watch the proceedings. Messrs. Lewis and I.slrfis, of It ly-plasse, were solicitors for the prosecution ; and Mr. Humphreys, jun., defended the prisoner. Out of about 70 cases, Mr. Lewis selected seven fer the purposes of prosecution. Prom the statement of Mr. Sprigg it s e ps seed that he •cattied on business in Great Russell street, in the name of "Atchley and C 0.," and the prisoner was employed by him to obtain orders, &c., a commission being allowed upon all works disposed of through Isis agency. During the last six months a great wetly valuable publications had been entrusted to the prisoner, upon his representation that he had obtained orders for them from different noblemen and gentlemen, which turiied out to be untrue, the same works having been pawned or otherwise disposed of almost directly afterwards. In February, the prisoner acknowledged that he had made away with 700 i. t worth of books in this manner, adding that be bad wed him (prosecutor) extremely ill; but subsequent reference to the books showed him to be a aetaulter to the (about of more _ COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—MAT 9. errTl fps AT VIII PAID% AT lIIIMTMIDITML.-121 , 011 LOAD CAMPIIII.I ADD COMMON =SUL This was the first day of the sittings at nisi prise after term. The list contains 43 causes, 13 of which are le mmata. CLAIM V. VISCOUNT CLIFDIII.—NILLS OP IXCIIANON. Mr. Edwin James, at the sitting of the court, said he bad to make an application to his lordship in reference to this cue, which was an action on a bill of exchange for 3,0001., drawn by the lion. Francis Villiers., and which stood in the list for to-morrow. A rule had been obtained to make it o special jury case, which, as he believed, was for the purpose l of delay, so as to threw it over the present sittings. But though a rule to render the cue a special jury case had been obtained, no special jury had been nominated or struck. Ile bad affidavits stating these facts, and the belief that it was an attempt to delay the trial, and, under these circum %Vince', he trusted his lordship would direct that the cue should stand in its proper place in to-morrow's list, subject to any applications which might be made to the court. His lordship granted the application. SMITII V. MONO°. On this cause being called on, no one appeared for the defendant, and it was consequently taken as an undefended cause, and ininiedite execution ordered. At a later period of the day, counsel came into court and Mated that when the case had been called on, he was wait ing for a ease in the Exchequer Chamber, and had requested a learned friend to send for him when this cue was called. Lord Campbell—What do you apply for now ? Counsel—That execution may be stayed. Lord Campbell—On what ground ? Counsel—The defendant is Dr. Monro, the celebrated physician in lunacy. He is now a victim to the same dread ful malady, and is lying on hie deathbed. Lord Campbell—l regret to hear he is in so pitiable a Counsel—A petition has been presented to the Lord Cheassallor, and until that has been dealt with there is no administer the funds. The object of my application Itifinevent the sheriff's officers going into the bedroom of Dallier°, who, as I have stated to your lordship, is on his deathbed. Lad Campbell—l will withdraw the order for immediate Am. I can do no more than that. then 2,0001. Tbe Earl of Bradford, in whose name a eeloured copy of Roberts's " Holy Land" (published at 1501.) sed other works were obtained, was called to prove that he had never ordered or received them. He bad purchased books of the prisoner occasionally for many years, but always in his own name. lie never knew the firm of "Atchley and Co." He always thought the prisoner an upright man until lot terly, when circumstances had somewhat diminished his oonfi-lence in him. Lord Caltkorpe gave similar evidence with reepect to other works; and Mr. Breeklehant, M.P., in whose name two copies of " The Holy Land," end two of " Funien's Gallery of Art," had been obtained, also attended to prove' the false pretence. Mr. W. Cotton, of Bryanston-equate, deposed that he re ceived a billet 2471. 4s. tor books sail to have been delivered to him by "Atchley and Co," but he had never had any dealings with the firm nor the prisoner either. The repre sentation that the prisoner had been recommended to him by Mr. Leaf was also false. Mr. W. Leaf, of Old Change, said that he knew the' prisoner, but had never recommended him to Professor Hall, or any one else to his knowledge. The prisoner was in the habit of leaving books at hie house for perusal, and if witness did not purchase them they were retuned. E Ds Grey deposed that be never saw tho prisoner until he came to Bow-street, and gave him au order for a work on Belgium (81. fis.), or any other work. lie had received a great many letters frcm him (Williams) at a time when he was the publisher of some architectural works, and one of these, by his recommendation, was sub mitted to the Institute; but it was returned unpurchased. Mr. Alfred Menem, engineer in charge of the New Pa lace, at Westminster, denied having ever ordered copies of the work on Belgium for himself or Sir Charles Bury. Neither had he ever recommended the prisoner to Mr. &Walt, of the Turkish embassy. The prisoner had been well known to architects and engineers for some year, having been formerly a publisher of architectural works himself. Other witnesses having been examined to the same pur port, Mr. Sprigg was moss-examined at great length relative to his transactions with the prisoner since the period of their first acquaintance in 1838, when be (prosecutor) was a leather-seller, and discounted bills for some of his friends, including Williams, whom he succeeded in the business. By this he meant that he paid the pri soner's 'Millais, and the rent due to the Duke et Bedford, to save an execution. The business was then car ried on by him (prosecutor),Williams actin; so his manager —but never in the capacity of a partner. There never was • partnership agreement, verbal or otherwise, between them. The name of "Sprigg, late Williams," was over the door. la 1845, Williams weal into partnership with a Mr. Runk, in the Strand, who subsequently purchased the Russell-street business also, paying about 1,6::01. for stock, &c.; but they became bankrupts, and Husk died. Then the business came again into his (prosecutor's) heads, being purchased by his wife's trustees, one of whom was Miss Atchley, in whose name it was carried on. The prisoner acted as his commis. ion agent, end he had great faith in him. On one occasion about 1001, due to him as his corn minion, was paid to him in books but no other book s were debited to him, except the sam ples which he carried cut. The cross-examination of the prosecutor had proceeded for about an hoar, when Mr. Jardine submitted that it being a case which must go to • jury, there details had better be reserved for the trial ; for even if it could be shown that the prisoner was a part- Tanr, which Mr. Sprigg denied, it would not exoat rate him from the criminality of the charge. Mr. Lewis Stated that SO recently CS tne 28tta Arsll, I petitioning the losolvent Court, the prisoner heel not ventured to describe himself *. a partner, but, on the coo -1 troy, alleged museelt indebted to Mr. Sprigg to the extent I of 8,0001. for kook entrusted to him for sale. Mr. Humphrey, while concurring in his warship's sug gestion, if he meant to send the case for trial, felt bound to ' state th at there were many important points upon which he had yet to cross-examino Mr. Sprigg, which would throw a different complexion upon the whole matter. A long discussion then followed upon the legal quotient as to the retention of :he property by the pawnbrokers, some of whom had transacted business with the prisoner for upward!: of two years. The prisoner had delivered up 65 duplicates relating to property pledged since September last; and eventually the pawnbrokers agreed to prodte the books received subsequently to that period. For this purpose the prisoner was remanded. CLERKEN WELL. WISDEN V. VISCOUNT CLUDEN.--POILD V. THE SAYE. At a later hoar of the day Mr. Edwin James applied to his lordship that these causes might he allowed to stand in their proper place in to-morrow's list, on grounds similar to that nn which his motion in refercnce to that of " Clark ♦. Lord Clildea " wu founded. These actions are also on bills of exchange for 3,0001. each, drawn by the Hon. Franck Villiers. . - - Lord Campbell panted the application. @e 1 common jury cases were disposed of during the sitting of t►e court, but they were totally destitute of in terest eacept to the pasties interested in the result. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-MAT 9. NG! AT 11111 TRIO% AT WASTMIIIII2II4-111/0 DIAILTIN CONIIOII JUIIII4. ATTORISET-OENERAL V. 113DERTS AND V. ROBERTS AND Aaron's:a. -- - In thus two eases, which were ioformstions for evading the oo law. as to tobacco, verdicts were taken by consent for the crown in both cues fur the full amount of the penalties, to secure the payment of the respectire sums of 1,0001. and 2001. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MAT 9. MORI Ma, CONNUOIONIA roostaancr. IN RI HALKIII.—UNPORTUNaTE MINING SPECULATIONS. This was the examination meeting in the case of D. Hal• lost, shipowner, of St. Helen's-place, and Herne Bay. The at , musts began en the Ist of January, 1852, with a surplus of 25,2671. The bankrupt now owes to unsecured creditors 16,3251. ; to these hoiding security, 6,8C0/. The assets were thus stated : —Good debtors, 2,5811.; doubtful ditto, 1,3581 ; mining shares, 2,8401. ; steam , tug shares, 7001. ; property held as security, 6,5331. The profits were returnca at 5,0751., of which 3,9171. was stated to be on mining shares. The losses formed a tote' of 33,4911., thus composed;—On sale of mining shares, 6,4471.; on mining shares, 7,5431. ; ships shares, 11,9511. ; adr.ature account, 7,1911 ; bolance of profit and loss account, 1411. ; furniture, 2061. ; expenses of various kinds, about 6,0001. Mr. LWOW..., I.r we asfignres, requiring tame to ex...1.s the accounts, au adjournment of three weeks was ordered. IN HE GRIFFITHS, NEWCOMBE, AND GRIFFITHS. The bankrupts were shipowners and ship and insurance brokers, of Graceehurcipstreet, and Liverpool. This was the eerticate meeting. Mr. Lawrance, on behalf of some Liverpool creditors, who had not yet proved, and wished to oppose the certificate, asked for au adjournment, on condition of the opposing creditors payiug the costs. Mr. Linklater, for the bankrupts, opposed the ad;ourn. ment, on the ground that the creditors had not used ordinary diligence. Hr. Lawrence referred to a cue before the Lords Justices, where it was held that a creditor had a right to an adjourn ment on paying the expenses. His Honour s.id he could not grant an adjournment because certain creditors of Liverpool chose to go to sleep. He thought they had been peculiarly active persons down there. After a conversation, it appearing that the cue was likely to occupy a whole day, an adjournment was ordered, by consent, until the 17th inst. Mr. John Gray,;stehTiZimbs; ut amuses, of Clerkenwell geese, and Mr. Henry Webster, of Albert-terrace, Camden town, were brought up, on remand, cbargea with having a large amount of watches, jewellery, &c., without beiug able satisfactorily to account for the same. Some additional evidence having been given, a further I 1 remand was requested. Mr. Tyrwhitc said that under the circumstances, and considering the high testimonials as to character which Webster had received, the bail would be enlarged. The parties then left the court. LAMBETH. Mr. John Ball end Mr. Thomas Giles, gentlemen of pro perty, mid Mr. Thomas Arding, a master shoemaker, all residing in the parish of St. Mary, Lambeth, attended before Mr. Elliott, in discharge of their bail, to receive the final se-tenest of the court on a charge of ma t-practice pend ing the late election of guardians of the poor. When the magistrate was about to deliver his judgment, Mr. Solomon made an earnest appeal that his clients, who undertook that such an offence should not again occur, might escape being sent to prison, in which ease they were willing to pay a sum of money to a charity. The prosecutor also recommended the prisoners to the leniency of the court, and would be perfectly satisfied if the case went no farther. Mr. Elliott !mid the act gave him no authority to com promise the matter, and therefore he could eat do it. It bad been clearly proved that the defendants had grossly violated an act passed expressly to stop such mal-practices as those under notice, and he felt it to be his imperative duty to put the law into force. The only difference be could make in the sentence was, that instead of 21 days, Mims. Ball and Giles be imprisoned in Wandsworth House of Correction, but without hard labour, for 14 days, and Mr. Meting 21 days instead of a month. Taking into con. siderstion, also, that the defendants must have suffered some mental anxiety from the passing of the sentence that day week, be should direct that the period of their imprisonment should data from the Wednesday before. THAMES. _ Layton Edward Hopper. a shipwright, of No. 5, George. street, Limebouse, was charged with setting fire to the gun , battery lately constructed in the ship building yard of Mr. John Scott Russell, at Mr. Nobler conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Bailin tine defended. The prisoner is • man of very respectable appearance and well connected. Mr. Thomas Campbell, cashier to Mr. Russell, deposed that on Thursday night last, about to minutes before nine o'clock, be was in his office, when one of the timekeepers rang the bell and called his attention to a Ere under a large ship called a floating battery, which was ready for launching. He bylined into the yard, and saw a fire bursting out under the bow of the vessel. The fire was very small when he first saw it, and it suddenly rushed up both sides of the vessel. He ran down to the water's edge to ascertain if there was any fire under the stern. There wasnone ; and as he returned towards the bows the fire mat him, and ran rapidly along as if some inflammable sub stance bad been spread on the timbers. The inside of the skip was not then on fire, and the flames did not communi eat* to the interior of the vessel until an hour afterwards. He was quite sure of that. In answer to questions by Mr. Ingham, the witness said the battery was 180 feet in length, and was on the was on which she was built when the fire broke out. When I first got down, the lire only extended about 10 feet under the bows. Only two of the supporting blocks were on fire in the first instance, but the flames spread from one prop to another with the greatest possible rapidity. The place under the ship bad been cleaned out the slay before the fire,and I don't think there was a harrowfull of chips all round the ship. The props which supported the battery were 10 or 12 feet apart from each other, and the flames seemed to hop as it were from one to the other very fast. The shores were horizontal, and the blocks perpendicular. The blocks constituted the pedestal which supported the vessel. Bach block was 10 feet &pert from the other and there was no ram I sting wood between them. had walked round the mod half an hour before the fire was discovered, and there was no appearance or smell of fire. The battery was the sole property of Mr. John Scott Rumen, and was built for the goverment. The prisoner was in Mr. Russell's employ as a shipwright, and left about tithes weeks envious to the fire in consequence of a strike omen Mee shipwrights. He was employed on the floating battery ami emarothee slap called the Erb. There were two Of Wee does mss lathe yard when I came dews to the f I MI met see the primmer moat them. Mx Joke Dina as eeperietemdeat end mime ME EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1855. went mnd the floating battery coal the vessel at twenty ' took a man round with me. I 1 Ist There was no appearance of fi re to five minutes past eig • her bow', and these Mr. Russell. On Thureday aleb o t' ve: e sig ver b y t part ("l"k of r i . signs of fire. was not • (Parkan d shavings all day, There bad been a clearance of e hi p e took them away.' y ' and at 16 minutes beton 8 o'olock f them fro en m t chi and sha a y- . whatever. I also went The ways weld eel be ezifu ry l T co rri nsiderable. PB There was be reu st i n or the least fags, bat the q_uantity c o would burn very rapidly alter being set on fire. I can confirm the last witness as to the wonderful rapidity of the and 1 i n c l./Ik e I ale s, quite wood se l e e me i s aid :t ry :O h emank ba tter y, a a c p ° i n d ' i f; e i g i fft purer t a r! o d e ran madet e sides a p o p p o o f v t e h r e t v w e o s e o l r • t I s rt.: se fre s t t e nded from one end of the ship to t he other underneath, at i n tervals of two or three feet? Mr. Ingham—Then you mea n to sa y that the fire ex tended r r o gl m .. a s 'ticoehmuel walk, stern. 4wiken. Mr. Dixon—Esactly, sir; it took fire at intervals of two or three feet ; the intermediate parts of the wood not being on fire. John Coolie, an elderly mac, said—l am a shipwright in the employ of Mr. Russell. On Thursday last 1 was en gaged at the stern of the launch (the battery). I left work at 15 minutes belore 8 o'clock, and am certain there w:.a then no fire under or near the vessel. I went direct to my house, which is 40 or 50 yards from the battery. A few minutes before 9 o'clock I went up to my bedroom, the window of which faced the bow of the bat tery and was about to go to bed, when, to my great astonishment, I saw a small bit of tire, and a few sparks like those which ore struck off from 11, 1 blacksmith's forge coming up from the bows of the battery. Before I could turn myself round it blazed up ' just as if it had been a sudden explosion from a powder ma- gazine, or as if some cou.bustible substance had suddenly ignited. Then it suddenly went down again, and there was not so much blaze, and burst out again further on. I ran out for the purpose of saving my tools, and when 1 got into the yard 1 saw a man come from the bows of the bat tiny, and get on the top of the kilo. Mr. Ingham—Now, be very particular, and describe to me what you saw and did as distinctly as possible. Witness-1 was running as fast as I was able into the yard to save my tools. I struck myself against a piece of iron-work, which brought me up all standing, and prevented me from running. At that moment I distinctly saw a man come out from the bow of the battery right in trout of me. He was less than 10 yards from the bows of the vessel, acid running from it. When I struck myself he was only nine or ten yards from me. lie ran hastily across towards the kiln where planks of wood are steamed, and stepped from one iron bolt to another in the shape of a ladder until he reached the top of the kiln. He had no stoner dune so than he turned round with his face towards .ace. Mr. Ingbam—Did he come into the yard with you ? Witness—No, sir; I am sure he did not. Three or four men came running along at the alarm of fire, and they came in at the gate along with me ; but the man I saw on the kiln was not one of them. I had not seen that man since we built the Esk. Mr. Ingham desired the witness to look around and point out the man if be could. The witness, with much solemnity of manner, looked at the prisoner earnestly, and said : The prisoner is the man who left the bow of the vessel and got upon the kiln. Between God and man and my own conscience I can't say otherwise. Mr. Ingham—Well, go on, and tell me all you saw him do Witness—After be had looked towards me he went to wards a house and turned round again. He stepped from the kiln on to a house or shed which is two or three feet from the kiln, and he walked along the house or shed, a distance of about ten yards, until he came to the end. Mr. Dixon here interposed and said the shed was not so much as ten yards long. Colic—l cannot speak positively as to the distance, but when he got to the end of it the prisoner turned round again with his face towards me and went down backwards. It was that which caused him to turn his face towards me a second time. That would take him right into the Ferry road out of Mr. Russell's premises altogether. The light of the fire was then so great, and blazing up so from the bows of the floating battery, that 1 could discern a man's fees 40 or 60 yards off. Nu person came from the direction where I saw the prisoner go. There is no gate for persons to come in at in that part of the yard. Mr. Ballantine—Are you ready to swear on your oath the prisoner is the man you saw leaving the bows of the battery The witness said he was ready to say be was the man. Mr. Ballantine—Now, mark me. his is a most impor tant matter, and iv t to be made light of. Do you pledge your oath he is the MIR ? The witness, who was slightly agitated, paused, and, in a subdued tone, said—Between myself and my conscience it tells me be is the men. Mr. Ballautine—You must tell us, do you mean to pledge your oath be is the man ? Now, be careful. This is no light thing. The witness made a very long pause, and then, being re quested to answer the question, said—Between Gott and man, be is. Mr. Ballantine—Do you pledge your oath he is the man ? The witness made another loog pause, but made no answer. Mr. Ballantine—You were meninx. You were anasons to ease J .... toots, and you struck yourself against an iron instrument. You might not recollect all these matters. Do you mean to pledge your oath the prisoner is the man Witness, looking at the prisoner, in a low tone said, I pledge my oath on his face and person. On my lair faith and belief he is the man. Mr. Ballantine—Am I to understand you will or will not pledge your oath ? The witness made another long pause. At length Mr. Ingham said—Well, I can't lose any more time now. What du you say Coolie ? Witness—l have every reason to believe he is the man. I did not recollect him at the time I saw him ; but it put me in mind directly afterwards of the man I saw on board the Esk. The face of the man made me recollect he was the man who had been at work on board the Esk. Mr. Ingham—lt is the same thing again. Mr. Ballantine—l think not. The cross-examination was continued at great length. The witness said he recollected the man he saw leave the bows was one f these he saw on board toe Erie at work. The Esk was built in 1854. Ile had never seen the pri soner since till last Thursday, to his knowledge. He first mentioned what be saw to Mr. Epworth, iron shipbuilder, in Mr. Russell's employ, and told him the man had s mole skin jacket, waistcoat, and trousers on—at least, that they were white, end he thought they were moleskin. He told Mr. Epworth if he saw t.se man again he should allow him. He told a police-constable that the man who ?eft the bows and went over the kiln and shed, was a man who had been at work on board the Esk. People had asked him why he did not follow the man up, and he told them he did not know there was anything serious the matter at the time. He had never spoken to the prisoner to his knowledge. He bed not been anxious to get into a ehipwlighta' union, to which the prisoner belonged. He had not been rejected by the union. He knew there was a shipwrights,' union. He had not been trying to get into any association for three or four years. I Mr. Hobler—You saw the prisoner's face twice, and that wakes you positive he is the man ? Witness (slowly)—I saw him twice. That makes no Miabt on my mind within myself he is the man. Mr. Ballantine questioned the witness closely as to whe ther he had not been conversing with the prisoner within I the last three months—he would even go back as far es four months—about joining a shipwrights' union. The witness said he had unversed with the prisoner in his life to his knowledge, and he certainly could not have conversed with him three or four months ago because he Was then at sea. In answer to questions by Mr. Hobler, The witness said he was not at work on board the battery until the Tuesday previous to the fire, and could not have conversed with the prisoner on board that vessel. He had been working in another yard belonging to Mr. Russell. That was subsequent to the strike among the men. Mr. Campbell was recalled, and said the prisoner was in the employ of Mr. Russell until three weeks ago, when a strike took place. Mr. Ballantine—And be was in Curling and Young', seploy when he was taken into custody ? Mr. Campbell—Yes, sir. He discharged himself from our employ. There was a disagreement about wages. Mr. Hobler said he should not call any more witnesses ekst day and rsqunted a remand. B Mr. illantine said he was ready to prove by numerous witness* the utter impossibility of the prisoner being in Mo.Ramell's yard when the fire broke out, or of his doing the set with which he stood charged. Those witnesses would account for the whole of the prisoner's time on Thursday, from early in the morning till late at night. There were lapses from fifteen to twenty minutes which bald be satisfactorily explained ; and although he could Mt trace the prisoner minute by minute, step by step, he mold show that it was inspeeeible for him to have been in Mr. Raseell's yard at any period of the day or night. He would now call two or three witnesses only, and he thought he could satisfy the magistrate the prisoner ought to be held to bail, and not sent to prison. Mr. Ingham said that generally speaking when a reason able cause of suspicion was made out to justify a remand, he did not, for reasons which must be obvious to the learned counsel, take bail for miscued party while an inquiry was 'lading. He did not think this was MI which would justify his departure from the general rule laid down. With that intimation, perhaps the learned counsel would refrain bas sidling his witnesses at present. After the strong evi dime risen by the witness Coolie (unless the learned counsel GNU king an overwhelming masa of evidence to prove he was ), he thought he should not be justified in lassatisi the prisoner on bail. Rallimme maid that after the intimation convey ed by this seesistrate, he ought not to call his witnesses. He felt UM the beet course be could pursue was not te call upon Ike magistrate to pronounce an opinion on the ease, which ha must neoessarily do, if he had to decide between conflict ingisamatins.o ma d mode of doing bu th in e ess we , ig th h a t t o h f witness'. The magistrate must know from his (Mr. UM have opened his cue in the way he had done, if he Mai not sustain it by witnesses . He was of opinion the risen should not be borne down by prejudice, and be would say this, that the prisoner would be enabled to give a moat triumphant answer to this e p opu l ar la Marge. Mi. Howie, who apprehended the prisoner, said he should bring other evidence for the prosecution of a very important nature when the prisons was again brought up. fire. IdABIA ANSONIA Reumem—Trefllo for the vela I 'Min Aril 26, 1366, II141.; 1864, 1711. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. scroaz Xi. averics CIIIIIMILL. Thomas Evans, 19, and George Turner,l9, two militia men, were charged with a felonious assault upon Hearietta Grotland. In different counts of the indictment the pri rears were separately charged as principals and as ars seers to the C 061111113100 of the offence by each other. Mr. Parry prosecuted ; Mr. Sleigh was counsel for the prisoner. The case lasted the greater part of the day, but the details are of oourse totally unfit for publication. The pro- Heath:, wuo is a respectable girl, 16 years old, it appeared was crossing a field called Salter's Field, at Hensel' New Town, about 3 o'clock in the afternoon of the 3rd April, when she met the prisoners, who, after making use of some most disgusting language, assailed her, threw her down, and both committed the (Meuse alleged against them in the in dictment. In order to contradict the evidence of the proseentile, sad to throw discredit upon her testimony, several wife user were called with a view to show that she had hew guilty of immoral conduct upon other occasions ; awl tee =mw wen examined, who swore that they had had per intimacy with her upon several occasions. Tbry contradicted themselves, however, and prevaricated a good deal while under examination, and both admitted that they were on very friendly terms with the prisoners. The leaned Judge having summed up the whole On% the jury very shortly returned a verdict of Guilty yawl both pressers. iflit•Soll was deferred. frillier Herrington, 28, was indicted for the man slaughter of Joseph Tamers. Mr. Parry prosecuted. The prisoner was defended by Mr. O'Brien. The prisoner in this case was also a militiaman, and it appeared that on the 10th of April he and some of his coos rains were in the tap-room of the Castle public-house, City-road. There had previously been a quarrel aad fight with some of the party, and one of them, who was an Irish ran, had got his face out and was crying. The deceased, who was the potman of the house, upon seeing this made some observation to the effect that it was always the way of the Irish to cry at the sight of their own blood, and as he want out he said that he.. hated the Irish!" The prisoner, who is an Irishman, immediately got up and followed the deplored into the serest, and it appeared that he struck him a very violent blow with his fist under the left eye, whisk' knocked him down, end his head came with great violates upon the grand, and ha received a maven wound near the temple. He was taken to the hospital, and for a short time appeared to be going on well, but erysipelas subsequently intervened, and death was the result Mr. O'Brien addressed the jury on behalf of the prisoner, , and urged that there was so intention on his part to do the deceased aay serious mischief, and that he would not have resulted him at all if he had, not, u he thought, insulted his weary in the first instance. The jary found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended him to mercy on amount of the provocation he bad re tie was sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for four months. Imes stated in wart during the day,lthat the missing referred to in the application for the postponement e! do leial of Mr. Bevan on the previous day, had bees Mod, and it appeared that one of the clerks to the solicitor Wire prososattos, who had gone to the telegraph °Hos to telegeagat he a witness la the sass, had left them there, and wen hand by some persons connected with the 'Ha mad headed over to the promoters. NEW COURT. 1111011/ TS2 MUM& A wa k e D. mat h 'ea 18, Me Mt mica Nadal gory to ow landmass I imply, woo basught up for saikam The 1411111611 amid that, famiesdig _Um primese's mama rally tho obonais whisk bo bialsoro home, sad powismos hi Mang he hi Ana, whils Wm the mei of has, be amid rows him Um Molt Rana of rota oissMis bigekimseS tit lard Mom GOOD NEWS ,YWIIERE 117 BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT, rHE PORTE LIT, or Portable Bedstead, Sofa, Chair, Inclined Couch, Mosquito Tent, and \Valent., j or Hurricane Tent, p ac h r d in one cans, weight from albs. to 2lbs., length 22 inches by 6 deep and 34 broad. No nit er , • - traveller, or invalid should be without one. gold only by W. E. CJLES, Elephant Home, 167, Strand, London. Me% SOVA. kielillia TENT. N.B. ALL PIRACY WILL BE PROCEEDED AGAINST. NAVAL AND MILITARY. 1. ADMIRALTY, MAY 9.—APPOINTMENT:NaTaI Cadet A. O. A. Tait to the Orion, 91, mum steam ship, of GOO hone power, at Chatham. An order has been received at Woolwich Arsenal to send out immediately to the Crimea 20,000 shells-10,00 . 1 13 inch Fhells, and 10,000 l 0 inch. The order w.di received at Woolwich within 24 huurs kern leaving Sebastopol. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 9. The sailing transport Cornwall, No. ;.19, which arrived from Scutari 3o:tam:ay, was t .wed into harbour this morning, and the oasis necessary to be sent to hospital, six in number, were landed, and conveyed there in litters. Toe remainder of the invalids and wounded, 124 of various regiments, will be landed tomorrow morning, and, be sent on by the early train to Chatham. The majority of them axe doing well. kalcon, 17, screw sloop, Commander Pullen, returned to Spithead this morning frwrn the Chops of the Channel, where she had been cent to relieve the wind•bcuud shipping. The Megnet, mortar vessel, was taken out of dock to-day. She will be ready for service shortly. The Myrtle, freight ship, was towed out of harbour to day. and sailed fur the Crimea, laden with stores, provi -51005, Ca. The screw gun-boats of 60-horse power each—Cracker, tender to the Hawke; Clinker, tender to the RusAll ; Fancy, tender to the C..thwallis; and Bone, tender to the Sanepsreil, 70, screw-ship, fitting out at Devonnert, arrived at Spitbead this morning from Sheerness. They will be joined in a few days by the Grinder, tender to the Pembroke; and Jasper, tender to the Hastings, which have nearly completed their fit-out in this harbour. The Camperdown, transport, left Spitheakfor the east ward to-day. The Lancashire Witch (No. 40), sailing transport, was to have left Spithcad to-day with the cavalry she has embarked for the Crimea, but a change of wind has detained her. , The Commander-in-Chief (Vice-Admiral Sir Thom as Cochrane) went on leave of absence for a week to-day, and struck his flag on board the Victory. A very powerful flint has again been made up at Spit head with the following shine, some of which proceed to the Baltic, and others to the Black sea. They are as follows, the first four being sailing ships, and the remainder (with tho exception of the Retribution and Centaur, which are paddle frigates) screw steam ships Neptune St. George l2O .... „ Byres: Powerful Calcutta Bl „ S:optord. Cornwallis 6O „ Wellesley. Pembroke 6O „ Seymour. Hawke Hastings Russell Retribution 28 „ Fisher. Malacca; l7 „ Farquhar. Falcon Cruiser Centaur 6 .... Ca ptain Clifford. Cracker screw gun-boat. Clinker Boxer do do. Fancy do. do. SPORTING. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. Tn a SuBSCATIMION Room, TUFADAT Nionr.—A eery thin mnater, and no betting worth quoting. - WEDNESDAY. EMMY/WAKES of SO YOWL each, for 4-yr.olds; colts, Set 101 b ; fillies, Bst Sib ; certAn penalties and allowances. Last three miles of B.C. (3 miles 74 yards). (7 rubs.) Lord Derby's Acrobat, by Ithurtel, Est 101 b (Bartholomew) I Creei.l..'s IC.rnr, 11.0 1515 Sir B. W. Bulleley's Ilumgarno. Bet 10Ib (J. Mann) 3 Bettina :6to 4 on Acrobat, (I eget Kaffir. At first Sto 4 was taken about the latter. Won very cleverly by three quarters of a length; th • sec Ind beating the third by a head. 11ANDICAY PLATZ of SOL, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. New T.Y.C. (S fur. 136 yards). Duke of Bedford's Perm, by Parogoac, 3 yes, Cat 91b (J. Stegglea) 1 Lord Clifden's Chty'dar, S yrs, Bst (Quinton) 2 Mr. Payne's hpawaway, 4 yre, 7st 7lb (Quinton) 3 Mr. Yorm , y'a Diminutive, 5 yes, Set 13th (K. Price) 4 The following also ran : Samba, Plumbs, Inez, b f by John e' Gaunt. Betting : Cto 4 agst Spinaway, 4to 1 agat Pares, Cto 1 each 'gat (heckler and Inez. POlO3 lvd tnroughout, ant won by two lengths, Cheddar beating bpinaway fur IHCOOII pi me by a length and a bath ; three lengths Lemma the third and fourth. Julia filly was fifth, Plastro sixth, anal Samba seventh. Immediately after matting Inn jumped round, and was left be hind. Tug QUIIEN'ti PLATE of 100 enineas ; 4-yr-olds, 9st 81b ; five, lest 7th; sic and 10st 12h. E. C. (Three miles 4 furlongs 1;4 yard'. Mr. Combe's Bluebeard by Gwalior, 4 yrs (Bartholomew) 1 Mr. Stevenson's Commodore Charley, 4 yrs (S. Steggle') 2 Lord Maley's Poodle, 6 y ens (Platman) 3 Betting: 6tol on filuebeard, sto 2 agst Poodle. 13"uebearat made all the running and came in alone, the others pulling Li when about halfway in the cords. Poodle broke down, bwmPiTAKM of SO save. each, h ft, for 2-yr.old fillies, Net 71b each; cerdtin winnars extra. Last half-mile of New T.Y.C. (1 sub.). Mr. Mare's Tyne by I oro, est 7.b (t 4. Roger.), walked over. Duke of licdfurd'a lloquenee withdrew her stale. LATEST BETTING. SOSIERSETSUIRE STAKES. 3 to 1 art Typee (1) 4to 1 Hercule. (t) DEBBY. 5 to lon the &id 6 to 1 eget De Chan 15 to 1 Flatterer (t) __ OAKS. 9 to 2 agst Nettle (t) In the course of the day, in the town end on the heath, the odds against !lobelia ranged from 25 to Itosoto I. The origin of this movement, which was commend on Friday la , t, has been canvas- ed with rrithl severity, for, nutwitha.anding the determined opposition which has been arrayed against her, site is reported "well, sod doing good work," but, be this as it may, the finishing blow was dealt this afternoon, for rho was scratched at 3.40. AOCIDILNT ro Ma. Oaavitza's Prananc.—About noon to-day, just after leaving the stable to proceed to the heath, Pyrrhic fell into a newiy-opentd drain in the road, and, before she could be got out, she sustained a good deal of injury. Nolien.—A. special train of Arm-class carriages will leave Newmar ket for London one hour atter the laet race to-day. NEWMARKET RACER—Tway MT. Three races : the first at 12.30, and the last at 1.40. „ r • MARKETS. COTTON.-.Lmaroor.., MAT 9.—The market closed very firmly, but the but log Rah less brisk than yesterday. Trines of American id., aid burnt gd. per lb. dearer than last week. Other kinds arc nonrnally unchanged in value. The sales reach 18,000 bales.- 2,500 for export, and 6,500 OR speculation, including 13,500 Ame rican. at various prices ; 300 Pernam and Maranham, 44. to 6id.; 100 Bahia. 61d : 1,100 Egyptbin, 6 d. to qd.; and 3,000 Surat, 3d. to 41d. per lb. CORN.—Bat . eros MAT 9.—We base bad a good demand for wheat to.day, at Is. to 2s. under last week's rates, the market closing firm. Wheat, red, Its. to iffv.; white, 80s. Other articles about the same as before. Sroctirox.orr.Tar.., MAT 9.—The arrivals of grain for the past welt are moderate. To this day's market we bad a good show of wheat from the growers, for which there was good demand at a re ductk nof Is. to 2e. per quarer on last week's currency. Barley met a slow rule. Oats in good request at full prices. Beans Is. to 26. per quarter lower. GLAf 001 T. MAT 9.—At this day's market there was little inclination to purchase wheat, and the few Bales effected were at a detain of Is, per boll ; but holders generally seemed careless about selling at the reduction. Scarcely any change to note in flour, except Spanish, which was offering la. to 2s. per sack lower. Oats supported previous rates, and oatmeal sold more freely. No change as regards barley, beans, or Indian corn. • - - • • - DVSUN, MAY .B.—There woo a conalderably increased supply of wheat and oats at our Corn Exchange to-day, but only a ray email one of barley. The market generally woe much quieter than on Friday last. The best qualities of wheat barley realised the currencies of that day, but middling and lower saniplee were 6d. to Is. cheaper. Oats of all descriptions were 6d. lower. Barley maintained its price, being chiefly taken by millers. Indian corn met a slow sale, without altera tion in value. CAlTLE.—Rowroan, MAT 9.—Our market was well 'applied with dock to-day. Beet and mutton was 2d. per stone cheaper ; all else u last week. Beef, Ss. 4d. to 4s. ltd. Mutton, 6cL .&L Lamb, le. to Os. Veal, M. to Se. Pork, Ss. W. to 4s. 6d. to 4s SOUTHALL, MAT 9.—The demand was sleek today, and trade was particularly heavy for beef, which made from 2s. to 4s. 6d. Mutton, to 6s. 2J. Lamb, 51. ad. to Is. rd. Veal, 4s, to is. Park, U. Id. to 4s. bd. per stone of 616 e., oinking the offal. POTATOES.—The following were the prices on Wednesday at the market established at King'eoross Terminus :—Scotch Reds, 105 s. to 1295. per ton; Scotch Regents, 110 e. to 130 m; York Regents, 110 s. to i3os.•, Lincolnshire Regents, 110 s. to 1405.; Bedfordshire Regents, 110 s. to 130 s. Total weight received this week, 1,919 tons. Supplies larger ; trade dull. COALN—Lownos, Mar 9.—Bates West Hartley, 17s. ; Beside West Hartley, 17.. ed.; Davison'. West Hartley, 17a. 6d.; Howard's Waal Hartley Nethe rt on . 17s. ed. ; Laogrtdge's West Hartle 17s. 6d. ; North Percy Hartley, 17e. ; Tanaeld Hoer, moor Butes, lea; Walker Primrose, 13s. id.; Wylian, lee. ed.; Walls End An C 0.% 17a.; Walls End Wharnsilla. 16e. 9d.; Hel ton West Hartley. Ifs. ; Walls Bad Bell, 17s. Id.; Walls End Belmont, 17e. 641.; Walls lad Pramwellgate. 17a. &l.; Walla Ind Haswell, 19s. ; Walls End Plummer, 17a. 11d.; Walls Ned Canada, les. ; Walls End Hartlepool, Ills. 6t1.; Walls End Haugh Hall, l las ; Walls End Notice, 111 a.; Walla led South Yell" Us. ; equ• bosoms Merthyr, Ha. f WSZigu blirhed 1920: ...B. No tap. are genuine except stamped *pi name and address; all otheraare ayuriouo Imitations. .I. B. teaches /gratis a sew method of tapping raga wor m . ' delight all who uee It, and P Uppiitt whr:esale and retell La INVENTED TAP WRAPPERS (to supersede the king,ing Ink W oai.er), And. and It.. per packet. The tali& !napalm, N.B. It. We rite were much canc.weed and duly eppwodad Groat Exhibition, Section 22, No. 4C,1, aced for laid, the medal was awurded. ... 7.4;? 1) ARLOW'S NEW Di. ... 13 VENTED FELFACTINO ItYpgae TM'. REljtllltEd NC VEYT.PEG 'l 1 -8 ,-... 4 I ...ii......11,,14 c hat he elk.. uns,dwietehere6447Mase; IT. fr; . !_•....c. fi that the Mat pint shall be draw ll 1416:4,' 1.4 ... A 1-iii.rt. • ." ' . ......ft --"-h a . 4 t l iti i.., . , • . ~, . - ^wr v 'aft, r •' ' . 1 ' ' •N .P. t . F - t h e mod.; waianted t MIN O T Itli erg j s, a two casks of ale; 78 vrite 4a, 4. i. 1 i eiettro-plated for sl.erry, bo., ks, ' r . '. 47, TLe above eugrarine will m nu. a ilk ie . ty hen th e l oose key in Sued the top of the flop (.7 (which too altdeq Aa ,E. . . W . r posits the str.talwll), sate' *mom*. o*' ' ' through ft into the euk to eau.' :W I er e a . to run off freely; when the tap ispart4 II iii ' 1 off no more air eau est er . '- o ..... JAnES BARLUW, 14, Elag itiLv e street, klan,lon.house, Waist* la s mouger and Lath Slanufmturer, y,. bli.hed 1920.—N.8. No tap, ore genuine except ma... , . SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. - ARRIVED. ALvaamotz—at Liverpool, May 9, fr , m Lzr .. Au.ioao—at Liverpool, May 9, from LV: Aamos —at Liverpool, May 9, from riali AUK —at Liverpool, May 9, from UTTitx, AVON— at, Liverpool, May 9, from braid* laca DIA !SA , . ) ht Liverpool.. May 9, from CoralimMi, Allll.NA—at Liverpool, May 9. from •.-- ALCI.,TK —at braveeeral, Hay 8, Slum, ----- . Alll[lllCA—id Cirevemid. May 9, from AGINCOVIT—at Gra 'Mall, 3.4 9, fr0m . ..,„ ......gCCm; A NIWINI—at Gravesend, May 9, •--- 13a1WIT —BOMA, 11,7 9, irons Blll,4E—at Deal, Itsy 8, from. 91.9:acu (..s.)—off Livery, 01, May 9 - .---Ad ia BlARtetra —ut. Liverpool, May 9, from Xami 4 Boa...oats -at Liverpool, May 9, from C00011W,./ CIWMA (1..P.)-oSLieerpool, May 9, 1/003 1.653 Deru.DaaL—off Livrro...l, May 9, tem DAITHISINS BOLAND— at Liverpol, May 9, trom......—Emotra CaLeklll—at Liverpool, May 9, from ........... .........lemm CONDelt —at Deal, May 9, from li-a , mm Commuloola—at Deal, May 8, from ........ ....fru CEIAILaa Turns—at Bristol, May 8, from Gctaari CaItOLINI -at Deal, May 8, from im.a CA.IIEI7S\II-14 Dc . MayB, from .Myra Car or CAHLMX—at Deal, May % from CCealallei DAIOSO —at De ,l, May 9, from Oen Cileal.o—at Deal, May 9, from ...A.t110.24 CANB.la—at Uraver.mal, May 9, from 111,4 CITY or ii/471.10,11—1it Drartated, May 9, Irma. Commouoma—at tiraverei.d, May 9, ""' from .,„.„.. f 1a. _ ... , ._. ..__ ..____ riawrit.Mossi , k-at Bristol, May . B, . from - than/. ELIZA STRWART-st Gravesend, May 6, fr0m........... Cei ELIZA urre-at Grave. , .nd, May 9, from ELimate 91.A661-at Gravesend, May 3, from..-... 5. MIMS Exessm-at Gravesend, May 9, from ......Bt.laa EtLmr-at Gravesend. May 9, from ...Jima El, was Foaaam-at Gravesend, May 9, from Ceres PIRISTWOOD AND FRANCI6-at Gravesend, May 9, ken Dian Enaw-at Deal, May 8, from -lite FaLfcrrr -at Queenstown, May 7, from .Alturers Oaoaox WILLIAM -at Deal, May 7, from Lim* lisnomr-off Liverpool, May 9 HAMPDeII-at Deal, MI 8, from Voym UoiLano-at Gravrend, May 9, from ....Asti MINCO-TAN-61. Gravesend, May 9, frr..m Alen= INDIAN Colic-at Gravemmd, ALI 9, from •-•fr!a lastrz-at Gravesend, May 8, tam ~Yob Jvuos-at Liverpool, May 9, from Brae Joann WADUINUTOK-at Liverpool, May 9, from. Imm Joao ll•liaezia-at Liverpool. May 9, from Nandi@ Jinto-at Gravesend, May 9, nom -.AM foment-at Gravesend, May 9, from Barmy JAMAMINE-at Gravesend, May 9, from Meta JARM CATRAIRMI-at llrlstol, May 8, from --slimier Jaarry--at Bristol, Bluy ti, from - Heels J. J. HATROLO- at Deal, May 8, from . ......... -,..CM J. J. Curs-at Queenstown, May 7, from ......-Cla Kaunas-at Falmouth, May 8, from atiot MART 1.1.01-at Deal. May 8, from OUT/AA-at Deal, May 8, from fry °MA R PACH•- at Greenock, May 7, from ....... ....., lanira ONWARD-at Liverpool, May 9. from Ficawics-at Liverpool, May 9, from V4ar... P6,6lllloTat Liverpool, May 9, from... 64C Palace GiOk4E-M Dial, May a, from ~,....,.Cr! rossoavem-at Grave-end, May 9, from ....Nce RIOTLIVII-IM Gravesend, May 9, from -ha Rev. tan-at Gravesend, May 9, from Graf dam Wrrca-at Gravesend, May 9, from ........ --e: ROYAL CRARLIA-Itt Deal, May a, fr0in.,„„......., : , Car.: RA:ultra-at Penzance, May 7, from IIICIIAIM TATIII-at d uthampton, May 8, from ail . Born-at Dr al, May 8, from li.m aw --at Deal, May 8, from J.:-a Br. Aosim-at Greenock, May 7, from Sim: S ..... a -at Qu.elistown, May 7, from Ls 9M ' SARAII -at Liverpool, May 9, aura flar-' Brectri.aar -at Liverpool, May If, from \ La: SPARTIJI-nB Liverpool. May 9 TAUT• (a) -at Deal, May 8, from ......... ..... Wen= TYRO-at Dcal, May 8, from TASMANIA-at Gravesend, May 9, froai I .:M ' Uma-off Liverpool, May 9 ; 1 1J .i l io los . - y- at a G t ra lmo vemad m WM. 1 1 16 1 WB O RROW-ut Gravesend, May 3, from , 911q1 i: D WaLro9 M,caosa-at Deal, May 8, from. ....... ........; , 4 WILTON-at Deal, May 8 , from ma Wataamoton-at Deal, May 5, from ~... ............. *E 4 May 9, y9f,romfrom r2l BAILED. Muria-from Falmouth, fay 8, to ......... • ANIMA-from Gravesend, 81.. e 9, to. .... Goitern .. BRLOILII-11001 GT:MI:Mad, May 9, W •...•..•••.•.• . liaavar -from Queenstown May 7, to CLTRAI:MA-trum Falmuutii, May S. to ......... ..... •L n- P 1 CATHCART-from Greenock, May a, ..... COMIZIMAGRINIMLL-fTolllParunomh, May 8, CITY or LOND , -from Gravesend, May 9, CoLumuora-tram Gravesend, May 9, to ............... CITY or HAMM: RO-from uraveeena, May 9, CUIRTIAIII-trolu Gravesend, May 9. to. &az. LlawriAv-frula Liverpool, 81.. y 9, to ........ .6t Eirrava EvoaNta-from Liverpool, May 9, t0............ 0 ; 0 ' - Extuainoe-true Greenock. :Vey W-.. ...... FUTLI- from Gravesend, May 9, to ......... ......... 01/Y MANI. RITINO-troox Liverpool, May 9, to ........ is Haay..er Quaso-Rom Liverpool, May 9, to ............. . 'MY.. Qumran:au-- from Liverpool. May 9 , to ...... • ....... w - gia laann-from avewl:a, May 9, to. Joon Rti HAUGE -CrOM Liverpool, May 9, to Locum...slue CaarLa-from Liverpool, May 9, tO ........... r . tP,r; Leasers-from Liverpool, May 9, to .................. LVONTIME EIIMA-from Liverpool, May 9, Lien-from Gravesend, May 9, to ......... Lams-from Gravesend, May 9. t 0... ........ . LLOYMI-from Southampton, May 8, to ....... ..... 241/1211SA-from Gravetend, May 9, to. ....... ......... MaLeoi arta-from Gravesend, May 9 , to ......... ..va'r ritovniani lA-from Cardiff, May 8, to.« ........... PoLLT-from Greenock, May 7, to ........ SI:MILT-from Cardiff, May 8. to .................. ... LITAUT DOMITRECLIT-from LiTITC6CIId. 0 F...7 - ore !faun Kom-from Gravesend, May 9, Surrocx-from Gravesend, May 9, TuAmsa-fraco Gravesend, May 9. Than os-from Liverpool, May 9, to .. ......... ............. TARTAR...-from IIyMIMM, May 8, to ........ VRYL !lALMIIL-from Liverpool, Miy 9, to.-- ... .... Worse-from Cardiff, May 3, to .................... • Wa. ACKIRS -ft= Gravesend, Mi) 9, t+........•• ..• BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. C e D RA E t E R R O E FT .—May a 6 t , lantguhpatomn.R,inecas.torywag, 7,070::0714:, daughter. . Cracroft, of • daughter. A *f .1 GEDGE.—May 6, at the Rectory, Ludborough. s f. ,l4 '" - C of the Rev. A. Gedue, ( f a (laughter. .ytt GOVER.—May 5, at the College, Sa:tley, near Birgit:loM of the Rev. W. Cover, of a daughter. .._, ~,,t HILL.—May 7, at bianetietd.atreet, the wife a J.R 4I , ws , :„. RICHARDSON.--May 7, at l'enge, burrey, the 'rile of l ''' —' 00, 4 Eat.. 01 awn. ....': .; SER'l'ON.—May 5, at Cheater.plac e ,ReaningtOn4lfell ... Sexton, M.D., F.R.G.S., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. Late,BIRCH—YORTHT.—May s,Marfa, !st Itay. Dr. Mr. W. Birch, to Misa Barnette Isr. of Manchester. BROOKEA—BEACTL—May 7, at anow-hill Wolverhampton, by t'e Itev. W. Bevan, Br. W. 7 0 3 g gi bath, daughter a the late Mr. T. Beach, both of W OILEEN—t 4 Clifi EIDER. - May 5, at the British Ihstme....as 9l4l the Rev. 11. Belson, Chaplain, W. IL L. Greet, C. 8 20 12 7 .10 loath Marta Clara, daughter of flofrath Schneider, of Potsdam. f lOC ° DOWNER.—May 7, at the Terrace, liDßATULenniligteo•Pgra6.• " ' L.," tde B Esq., late of th e Audit.ollice, Somerset Kona. grave-place, Pimlico, aged 74. ~.gte, BALL—May 6, at Coolterill, Stalybridge, Jane Barters, . - the late K. Hall, Esq., of the sam e place, aged 11. .. HUNT. — May 7, at Loam Sydenbam , Kent, T. Sono fiq'Or.:o; Mlign8.00ll:/.6d, 7 1 Allenby, Cumberland, S. Weir " 4 , erp SMITIL—M47 d. at Welton, near Stafford, tdr; J. Salta, le' ,*..t 14 04 .....4 Prtoted met published by Wismar Ktso Haul. 4,.... --- i ro an* In the City of London. Printer. at the 1r..,..7,10, KS IWO. /a as "OSA d WhitiltAUL-111r1W11. P.'" / 0 ii