The Express. — London, England, 1865-04-15 00:00:00

e a DOW. M. °Wrier, hereby probably on west of his recent conversion doing some T iamos to his intimate convictions—adopts the government version that the convention was misl ay intended to give the Pope a fair oppor wy and full time to reform his government, ao • links it endurable to his subjects and conform- Ai to the present age. Whether the Pope will w oo a good amount the opportunity so given • 11. 011ivier professes to have no idea. But— wobste I hope the government with which he l os so much pains to agree will not ultimately der from him—he says that if the Pope will not s od his ways, and the temporal power should *ohm fall, "so midi the better !" The debate is adjourned till to-morrow, when M. Boehm will speak on behalf of the government. Toe Monde confirms M. Thiera' view that the p o pe will leave Rome by an article lamenting the o • g probability that he will take refuge either in Malta or England. The Bourse was spin weak ; the variations in ~mtations are in almost all instances insignificant. CANADA AND THE ONIZED 81".421:5; (From the Saturday Review) There is no disgraoe in the confession that Eng bed Is so umiak for the United States on the eoatismit of y i n& Colonial poessesions way always hitherto sap pa to ts held in outlying parts of the world, beyood the pin k d gnat military powers. It is not without anxiity let litho statesmen watch the slow adman, of Romlan ionise North.Weetern Asia. In the last century the - Amnions twinges themselves wise apparently =a hi the proximity of French Canada and and they could sever have attained o w* and independence if they bad been cou sin/Wm with Franco itself. Only !self a deem years op the government of the United States, though Ile g l ow was often mewing, nonseseed neither an inky it . cosy ; but when it has4oo,ooo or 300,000 men nu word, it will not find en aqua adversary ia the western It would be aboard to expect that England = 44l 4lo;a6cAt half that somber of men to Ostia& is long • the cennitation sad orpaleatiaa of the army retain m th u d ost diameter. A democratic revolution, with a oes ono of its remelts, affords the only probable il mamas, Woad into a nation of eon. poem The Canadians themselves might perha ps non laved= suocesafally if they wore thoroughly aspost is the eases, but their warlike enthusiasm has thus hr hest ceellald within narrow limits If the United Wm west peopled by Rosanne, by Frenchmen, or by g l oom the Weenie of English blood might safely be Insisito reader dim doraimon impoosibke ; hot a Canadian d the Corr Province is so like an American that he issy whore not be inclined to prevent the oblitera tion of the remaining differences at the oast of life sei fatten If the Wiliam were hearth resolved 10Silltti2 their separate existence, t he whole pow of England would be willingly and hopefully storMi in theses defence, bat it may become a troll fisty to meatensaos a mild repugnance to amalgamattou. As, Arserkea project of will probably be yostedsd sad prepared by intrigues which may divide the sympathies of the population. A plausible excuse for a rename of ease to honour is seldom wanting. The tole tint anientand that, although their ocluatry may be the rim and the object of an AM414011,11 war, l b . (panel will n the fiat instance not improbably be &atted on England. A joist admire in which both parties dispute their liability li g l ipssise is not altogether hopeful. (From the Spectator.) What doss it all mean ! Is it possible the assertion of them shodistend the colonies is tune, and that the colonists en perfectly willing to belong to Great Britain as long as Great Britain will protect them, bat not wilhat if they are le be asked to help in protecting themselves! In that case themoser they come to a distinct understanding as to the worth of the ethane. the better for them and for the mid, for without it they will most indubitably Leg themselves some day left in the lurch. Great Beitkill is perfectly willing to fight for the Casa diem as if they were residents of Cornwall, but then the mast exert themselves as the people of Cornwall taxes ae high, submit if the matter comes to a of life and death to a conscription, or, as we call it, a " nulitia law " as severe as would be enforced in say Frei& county. If they are not prepared for this they bad batter god once, for exactly in proportion as their zeal decker oo will that of this country. Orisit that the colonies are limply tryisg to play the old ipme, and endeavouring to extort better terms from this tawdry by threats of aaesorioa if their tams are refused If they are, they are guilty of a political anachronism fetal to the reputation of their Loden for practical statesmanship. Jt is the deliberate opinion of the best political thinkers and the mod iideeetial cabinet ministers in this oountry that the time boa arrived when the dependence of the Anglo- Baca coheir must either asses, or merge in La aliases to be engaged by dear and oars( nUy-obeerved diplomatic agree ment. Upon the whole, and with one or two reserves, they prefer the latter coarse, so much prefer it that they we willing to undergo the risk of war and the eertainty of very ociasiderable expense' for defence, eltber than adopt the safe but, as they consider alionocrable expedient of cutting the colonies loose: But the preference is dependent entirely upon the medicos of the colonies to do all in their power to maintain the 030011Xi00, and any threat of departure will be received with a serene " God speed you!" not, it may be, wholly unload with plessnre. If the Canadians, or New BMW. eiders, or Nova Scotian deliberately prefer, sod show that they prefer, the high taxation and free national life of the United States to the lower taxation and subordinate mliceal life of a state allied with Great Britain, there is catlike more to be said. We shall not fi ght them for expressing that preference, and most assuredly we shall not attempt to bribe them. They have only to express their ill! by a parliamentary vote, taken of course after an plied to the people. WEATHER REPORT. MUM. 6CNDAY. on NORTIMILM MONDAY. to L, moderate to COMM &E. to &W. and N.W., Oteest olth some vireo*, moderate to Ma. 'smug, some rain. 11 to &Z. and LW., Witlfl2ll. As above. StlOlig In some rain. S to KR and P., %Mosta to strong, to gloom tome rain. 5001212111. E. to S. and R.W., fresh to strong. some showers, but gene rally RIM zuricas. As next above. Y.L to 88. and back, troth to strong. Noethienbeotland. Weatern=treland. Wales, and adja lada• esolbentmilehlt Channel and Bay of Biscay. Itelanteleetward Land and North Bea. General Sir John Michel starts for Canada (says gm Amy and Navy Gazette) on May 243, taking with hint etnetaey Colonel Earls, of the Gear& The following ehipe (says the Army and Navy Cectrie) 111* now on their way home :—The Conqueror, Captain W. G. Luerd, the &galas, Captain W. IL Desch. C. 8., and Tartar, Captain John M. Ham. Car hem Mae ; the Miranda, Captain Robert Jenkins, C. 8., hat Austnlia ; the Charybdis, Captain E. W. Turnour, Ns the Pacific ; the Griffon, Commander J. L. Perry, the Birk Commander F. W. Richards, and the Mallet, Com. *sada C. H. Simpson, from the West Coast of Africa ; Orestes. Captain A. H. Gardner, from the East India attics ; the Curlew, Commander J. S. Hedsoo, from the smilreast Coast of America ; and the Medea, Commander Okay S. Preston, from the Wert Indies. The post of Deputy Quartermaster General in band, recant by Colonel WetheralPs transfer to the Ras Guards, is, according to the Army and Navy Gazette,, Is* to be filled by Colonel E. A. Somerset, formerly of MS Sias Brigade, and not long siooe Auistnat Quarter otter•General at Portsmouth. In consequence of Colonel the Hon. Percy Her bert having entered parliament, observes the Army and inGraeae, his re ti rement from the Horse Guards Staff Biel) to take place earlier than was anticipated, and we Wine that Colonel Wetherell will very shortly enter upon itidaties of Deputy Quartermaster -Gemini in his place. rharyaitaisclut AT ROCEDALT ELZI,7IOIT. beteg the whole of Thursday sight PIP of both nhol prowled about the tows. and there were few of the principal streets is whieh fights did 1, 1 take place. Ooe public-boos@ has been almost steed to miss. About 2 o'clock in the morning • /WM &roes about a voter being " kidnapped," sod Otis 503 persons congregated, and fearful sane took Mel. Bricks and stones flew about in all dirotioes ; the ~bows and doors of the public-house were tinkle to *oft ; the furniture and wine and spirit bottles shared the oat fate. Several ofeoers were knocked down with the sisile. but fortusatsly no person was seriously injured.— Ifeartester„ Guardian. 1111 AD or TOLER ATION .—The last number of ,ks 13 Unirers Israelite mentions four facts which show the ±"q of of liberal ideas on matters eouterniog of cosacietue arid worship. The Landgrave in berg has abolished the oath more judaieo. I warm, measures for the suppression of the ""Mtn of Lemberg and Craw+ are nuder con meratios„ At Wusaw, the admisistrative council of the has resolved to grant to the Jews the right of he „ ti ate functions and o ffi ces . I n T u rkey, the Sultan ,lsided that the catholic p re l a t es , the Greek orthodox ftes, and the J ew i s h rabbis shall sit in the courts of Mall the side of the oaths and muftis. , Rare Asa sa TtiLwittur...—A rev. member of th e IlleC‘erelt Synod of Glasgow and Ayr Informs the ores ateh fl{ Metes of the dilly press that it is their duty to Wood the hours et the Sabbath lo rest, and eater extra's. ' l " , burght Gnaws[, • THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1885. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) TRIAL OF PRLIZZIONI. The trial was roamed this merman at 10 o'clock. The following wlditicent witorwors wore examined a Wolf of els pileomer : hL AegirliMitta said—l am a looking-glace manufarturer, sad the man Gregoirio we. in my saviour from the 14th Jemmy, 1864. When this 'meat happened he wee wearing a moustache. I believe he was a lefthanded men. He was in my Galvin or the 26th of December, sad there were N. 17s. due to him for wages on that day. He left my service without giving me any Doti*. He used to sleep at my home, but he did not wane on the night of the 26th of December, and I did not see him again till ha was in custody. did not kibosh' had been to Birmingham until H. Negroid brought him back. I told Farrell, the police•cocstsble, that Ongorio had not slept at my house eines the affray, and all I knew about him. His things were removed from my house, but I deal know who took them. Grego& has a Warman among the Helium They all him " Nat" Orties-exambred—The prisoner's brother was In my ear. vim, but I diesharged him on account of hie having bees in this affray. When I was examined at the last trial 1 aid that CheritiO'S moustache was the same odour as the pri soner's, and that there was a strong personal reserabluee between them. lem of the same opinion now. Both their beards and moustaches were out in the same form. Be•a:amieed—l had never seen Grape° with an entirely alma shaved face before last Thursday, but when they both had s moustache and beard I consider they were like each other. Giovanni Hemmed mid—l remember Oregorio ooming to my hones in Cloacae*ll, about 10 o'clock at night ea the 26th of December, and, by permission, he slept on some &artily in my home. He told me of something that had iteourred at the Golden Anchor, on Saffron-hill, the same night. was examined at the Let trial and I mid that Gregorio very much resembled the prisoner. Ete.examined—l think so still. Ina row I thick one might be mistaken tar the other. (A laugh.) Domenico Ostti said—l remember Gregorio coming to the Borders public-bouse about half-past 6 o'clock on the evening of the 26th of December. He gave me a knife, and I threw that knife away afterwards. It was the same sort of knife 111 the ow now produced. (This was the knife found is the oriel.) I threw the knife away directly after Gregerio gave It to me. Mr. Lewis—What did Gregorio say when he gave you the knife? aware that he intasided to leave London. I only knew it at this tiros. Crosranaroload—l was the first at the ItaHaas that got Jobe the bagatelle -roots. The door was shut whoa I got to it, bat the English who were amide opened it. [The trial was proceeding whoa we west to pros, sad was likely to 000apy the wart mill a late boar.] (Before Kr. Justice Shea.) ALM= 011ILD MIDI/ Elias Morgan. 26, splinter, ow indicted for the wilful milder of her infant child, at Hammersmith, on the 12th Mara Lat. Mr. Taylor oondacted the prosecution, and Mr. Ribtan defended the prisoner. The evidence adduced for the prosecution &soloed that the prisoner had been in service es • domestic in the family of Mr. 11•11,6 gentleman residing In the St.Ptser's road, Hammersmith, and bad been so for some months prior to the 12th of March Let. Os the 11th of Mara she complained of being owner., and was directed by her mis tress to go to bed, and the primer, who had denied*. • previous day when taxed by her mistress with being In the hmlly-way, oomplied and retired to her room, when she remained during the following day (Sanday). The mistress examined the room, and found onareeded in • has-box indi cations of the recent birth of • child, and Mr. a surgeon, was sent for, and eventually It body of an infant was found concealed in coo of the pri sonar's box.. The child had round its neck a ligatere tightly tied of thin string, which was usually used be tying end making up small parcels. The prisoner &dared that what ever had come from her had so pealed in the watsr-eicoet. It was shown that the C bad sot prepared fee the birth of a child hy having li nen In readiesen, and the smear, while be proved t the death wee caseed br strangulation, had, on aces-examination by Mr. Matiten, admitted that he bad beard of cases in which the mew had used a string round the neck of the infant to moist delivery when they were unattended by anyone in bringing the child into the world. Mr. Ribtou made a feeling appeal to the jury on the part of the prisoner, submitting to the jury that under all the circumstances they would be justified In &equities( her of the murder, but convicting her of the lesser edam, the concealment of she birth. Mr. Jartine Shoe summed up the evidence with ex treme minuteness, and the j, after a moment's eonsulta tiondcquitter( the prisoner of th ury e crime of murder, but found her Guilty of the oonetalment of the birth, and she was useteoced by Mr. Judie, She@ to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for the space of twelve Wonder months. THE PUCKS COURT& (THIS DAY.) _-._- CLEBILENWELL /SHARE L1.T8.-(TB18 DAY.) Two dame. Owing chiefly to the news from Angeles, the mi . lmaj market is heavy to-day and an almost decline has occurred in prime. London and ST;r7r Weidman and Midland stocks have receded per mat ; Great Western, • South Latera l j ; and Metropolitan, London and honth Western, Lan cashire and Yorkshire, and Caledonian, 1. Great Eastern is exceptional) fi rm, and has improved 1. London and North Western stook is now quote d 1591 to 1 2 34 ; Great Western, 75 to ; Midland, to 137 ; Lancashire and York shire, 1191 to ; Bonth Eastern, 881 to 87 ; Great Eastern, 471 to 481 ; Caledonian, 131 to ; London and South Western, 981 to 97 ; Great Northern, 133 to 134 ; and Metropolitan, 130 to 1. With the exception of Great Western of Canada, which are inquired for, colonial, m well as foreign railway shares, are ina ctive. "h- IN. 1 wwiluzy &HAUB AND Unarm. Mows Val.' ' M l ♦ k e I. t a:lP — Z — t r ill ii. : 0; : . 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Mrs Nairlsaike lam& )eloosai As.(L) arisreater limber boa Marlin(L) Wirt.OdtA, latormatiassiCiarril= 1111 i lUifi COMMIIT♦L OF • KW/LIMAN POl A 811•01.11116 MS 11L139111111. _ . Mr. &Uri Elder, .odiZOribed himself es an fade. 111 pedant gentLecoan, was charged before Mr. D'ltynerezt, 18 with unlawfully asnalting and beating his daughtor, Mks ta Charlotte Elizabeth Elder, oe the sth ingest, at his rear. a dance, 19, Almorati-road, Downham-road, lalingtoe. Mr. Ricketts, solicitor, of Frederick treat, Gray's-inn road, attended on behalf of the defendant, and said as the N complainant we. the daughter of the defendant be thought N the justice of the case would be met by both parties being LI hound over to keep Ne t news. It WS/ a . pitiele eight to see g a hha da : l etiom in ILe rt op o w i that sLoseZtlgsitll own tftidrar; the charge , or coaerat to the terms be had sta ted. gt The complainant said she would rather themes proceeded, 11 1 ss she was oot 18 years of age, and wu afraid of her life " from her father's violence, as he was nightly is the habit of II returning home in • state of intoxicatioo. On the is day in grunion, at about 1 o'clock, she was in the kitchen, al when her father entered and ordered her out. Before she II (*old leave he caught hold of her in • rough violent way 11 sod threw her into the psusge, where she lay insenaible for It some time. In cross-examination by Mr. Ricketts., the complainant 'cheated that her mamma had persuaded her to take these proceedings. Before he touched her on the day question she bad called her peps • heart, and had also told him that he steak. Bhe had frequently told him that if he touched her she would sand fora policeman and have him taken up. One of the servants was called, and stated that she law r the defendant interfering with Mist Elder, sod he put his arm round her waist and threw her out. — Witness —He eared me to keep it, and he said that be had been in a question (a dispute or row) at the Golden Anchor. Crum-examined-1 said at the former trial that Gregorio sad the *sour were very much alike, and 1 still think that they are like each other. Thomas Coedited said—l am potman at the Bonlesaa titiblio-house, and, on the 27th of December, I found the knife *ow produed, is the urinal in the oceartlard. Crass-examined—l did sot swear at the farmer trial that this was not the keit* that I found. Mr. Giffard told the witness to be cautious and he then inquired whether he did not say at she last trial that it was maths same knife that he found that was produced. The witness daubed having said this bat admitted that he said there was • difference on around of the spring being broke. or loom. Re-examioad—He gave the knife to • woman named Miller, and it was afterwards produced by Inspector Potter. The woman returned it to him and he guy it to the in spector. Guisepp• Ca rani raid—l am • stereotype printer. I know this knife (the one in question). It was formerly mine, and I exchanged it with Gregorio for another knife about ten 'maths ego. Cram examined—The knife I had from Gregorio is still in my • The reason that I exchanged was that Greg o's bade was convenient for my work. It was as Italian knife. It did not close, and was therefore incon venient to carry in the pocket. The knife Gregorio had of me opined, sad with • spring, which prevented it from dung after it had bees opined. By the Jury—There is no particular mark upon it ; but I am quite sure it is the kedge Oregano had of me. Mr. Frederick Griffis, an architect and surveyor, proved that the spot where the knife was found is " the ruins" by , the little boy Burge, was 130 fest from the window of the bagatelle-room, and it was 20 fest further from the yard of the public-house. He was employed specially to make this measurement for the pumice of the defence. Mrs. Jane Millar proved that on the Tinieday after Boxing-day the witness Cowland gave her a knife, which the thought belonged to her husband, but when he looked at it he said it was not his, and told her to take it away, for it had been in the row of the previous night. She after wards gave the knife to Mr. Potter. There were spots of blood on the knife when she showed it to her hothead. The witness added that this was the first time she had been examined, and had now been fetched from her work to at tend the court. Ann Sams said—l was at the Golden Anchor on Boxing. day. I was in what was called the dancing-room or tes t mom. The prisoner was there. I have knows him three or four years, and we danced together. He did sot come in until between 5 and 6 o'clock, and I bed been dancing be fore be came in. I think we dimmed what is called a polka. (A laugh.) We did not Minh the dance because I trod upon my gown mid felt giddy. (A laugh.) I saw the prisoner go out, and it was between 5 lied 6 o'dock. I remained at the Golden Anchor until the row took place, aid I did set see anything of the prisoner after be went away. I maw Gregorio slap Mr. Shaw's (the landlord's) face. I bad seen him several times before with other Italians. I heard Mrs. Shaw ask Grego& what he struck her bun bead for, and she at the mime time pushed bar husband away. I know Fawsil, the police constable. Ha was standing in front of the bee about 5 o'clock, dressed in plain clothes. Shortly after this I saw Gregorio in the tap " room, with his knife in his hand, and " gritting his teeth, and I then saw Gregorio's brother go towards the bagatelle-room where the Englishmen were. At this time the Italians had armed themselves with pieces of woad, and I law them make a rush towards the bagatelle-room. I did sot see the prisoner among those men. In five minutes Greven came out of the bsgatelleroom without a bat and looking very white and angry. Hie brother came oat after him, and his face was cut, and blood was streaming down mu side of it. I never sow the prisoner after he went oat, when we left off daunt. We are net at all ac quainted, or on friendly terms together. Cross-examiaed — l do not know exactly how long the prisoner bad been in the house before we danced together. Another man came in with him—a man they call Peter. He is outside. I was in what is called the side-box at the time they came having something to drink. I did not hear Sendai say anything to the landlord when he came in. He and Nome of his countrymen had something to drink at the bar, and it was after this that I danced with him. Chunk and the crisooer and Peter had something to drink together. It was after I had been dancing with the prisoner that I saw Gregorio strike the landlord. About twenty minutes after, I should think, Mrs. Shaw said to her indeed, " For God's sake, Fred, go in," and he went towards the bagatelle-room, and im mediately afterwards there was a rush of Italians towards that room. I cannot my whether the people who WORSHIP.STREET. were in the bagatelle-room were endeavouring with IXTILLOIOIIIIIIY CHARGE 01 ROBBERY. sticks to drive the Italians back. Ido not think that wiffienn Henry Saar, residing, at 2, Denmark-terrace, all the Italians emended in getting into the bagatelle Victoria-park, and described on the police-sheet as • " gen moms and three or four Italians were left beh in d in the Homers," was charged with stealing from the top of an taproom. If Greeted° bad not actually gone into the bap. omnibus in the month of October last • paper parcel, the tellernom, but had remained in the passage, I should not property for the time being, of George Phillips, conductor have bass able to nee from the position in which I was to the said omnibus. what hs did. At the but trial I said that Gregorio's brother me. Bad, the solicitor, stated that on the lit of October seemed in the heat of passion, and that 1 did not see last a pared was intrusted to Phillips, oendoctor of one of any blood. I said I was too frightened to look. I did the London General Omnibus', dinned to Mr. Saanual remember at the last trial seeing Gregorio brother's face Covell, Old King's Head, Upper Muni The panel was streaming with blood, bat I did not say anything about it. Awed on the root, but shortly after pandas Cambridge- I was not asked the question. Mn. Shaw asked me to Ig e heath-gate, where more than one pummer alighted it and fetch 'laths a nd w h et ' I mem beck I baud that some could nos be found. Several perso ns , however, had one had been stabbed. I did not see Mrs. King, or any et , as the stated, • " gentleman " take it with him woman, knocked down. se he deeesodad, and it was hoped that the uportation of Re-examined—l am quite rare that when Gragorio's the property might have been • mistake, and that restore brother came out of the bagatelle-room he had no cap or hat ! tau of the same would Quickly follow. No th ing, however, on, and that blood was flowing down his face. Gegorio came ! wee hard o f either an til meetly, when info ... tinn waa out of the room with a rush and when he got into the tap- given by • discharged servant of his, that led to the room he said to • man in Eogliab," Come outside," and they present seensetioa. and apprehension of the priaocer, went out together. I had never tan such • row as this be- who was idsotified by the conductor and others as having fore and I was very much frightened. I have no doubt got from the roof of the omnibus at Cambridge-heath on that Oregorio was the first man who attempted to go into , the night in question. the bagatelle-room, and while be was away the other The prisciped evidence called by Mr. Beard is support of Italians eornmalanbeethale ail the forma mad lista in t h e the charge was that of the prisoner's former servant, before taproom. ; alluded to, who swore that on the night spoken of John Mqpi, who was examined through en inter- I his Entiner returned home and, pointing to a urea neater, naM—l am the brother of Gregorio !dogrel, lyi on the table and directed " SamL Covell, Old King's and I I'm with h i m et the GoldenGolden Anahm oe He ad ad, Upper Clapten ," told him to open it. Witness this night between 6 sad . half-paid 6 o'clock. I l ine ' s ' due "namely paroaind a black frock coat, waistcoat, did not go to the house withlina he l ( P m ! . eind l trouers. Prisoner remarked he had aunt poined, him th ere ' I heard him sa y t° ._ l a ndlord , " '" but made four, and afterwards burned the wrapper of the ou that want to take six Italians — thee I take dr English articles , an d t h ee w t h e re f we i n t o a duet hole. moreover y like you." and he struck him • slap in the face immediately. the prisoner anbeequeetly sent witness for • relative, and The landlord west round by the bar to mother room. sod give him the clothes, with instructions to dispose of them I then Meet to the door of the bagatelle - moms mad at t ar' for what he weld get. When croes.examioed this witness wards inside. The moment I went in I was knocked sa • that on being turned from the prisoner's house for down and beaten with sticks. I was the only Italian in the something he had refused or omitted to do, be gave info,- room at first, but afterwards I saw Menu& come le, and n ation of what had fallen under his knowledge. then my brother Oregano. The English were beating me Mr. Bald reques t e d a ramen a, calling attention to th e when they came in. I called out, " Brother, help me, other- f ac t that, despite the doubt that might possibly attain to wise they kill ma." the servant's testimony under the circumstances, the Mr i Lewis—Did yon see your s brother anything on accused had ben distinctly sworn to as having bun on the this roof of the °amine. Wileme—l saw him.fisehlees and " elm s amlahm sawhim Prisoner's attorney offend to put in bail to any amount, pull out • knife and give • thrust with it at some one who saying bit client , r ....atied, en d er th e Ir mo( ale gather, to was standing c as to him, mid " then me Imam tome Nom e themes& of pounds, independent of his owe household mad made • stab at another r man. and I nui out of the room pro perty. and did pot see any more. I was wounded an the head. Mr. Beard re =ly objected, and prisoner, not being (The witness exhibited the mu that was oreariceed by the gl owe d the privilege, was locked up. wowed, to the jury.) I had so hat ea when I rail out. I saw my brother &boat five minutes afterwards. He had no hat on. We west hack to the Gaols Anchor and asked At leant 8,000 enemas will, adwirdiag to, a Pann ier ear beta, and Mrs. Shaw gave them to us, and we both airman }ounial. 14 week the Peasayisesisa ail Wt. I parted withal beads" sees aftwrwarits, mai was r egime this summer. . lo &sewer to Mr. Ricketts, the wittiest said she had re °sired notiee to quit from the defoodont, and she had told him that she should not do so, is be did not mime her. Whoa her mistress told her to go eke might do so. Mr. D'Eyoooort (to the complaiaant)—What is your father' Complainant —He can best answer that himself. The defendant—l am an independent gentleman. Mr. Ricketts said the wane that had been taken by the complainant was much to be regretted, and contended that, ahe having disobeyed her father's orders and ca ll ed him Dames, and told him he stank, be wee justified in re moving her from his cm If the defendant were com mitted matters not be improved one iota. Mr. D'Broonart said the defen dan t must enter into his reorgoisanows in the sum of 401., and find one surety in the sum of 201., to keep the pease for three months. The defendant was locked up in default. KADtLBOEOUGH•SPBEET. TIM Clll7ll. -CUR101:18 CABZ. ll* KO IN M sk. - I — rd: Mary King,Wodajeastila;nali a; a aernut out of place, was charged before Mr. Knox with assaulting with a knife police-constable W. Camps, 99 C. The constable said—A little after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon I was requested by a person connected with Gloucester House, Park lane, the residence of the Doke of Cambridge, to remove the prisoner from the doorway. The prisoner refined to go away and made use of very abusive language sad threatened to let me have the knife she had in her band if I touched her. I tried to re move her and she then made a stab at me but the knife only went through my coat and did not iojur• my arm. I then, with aesistanee, took her into custody, when she again said she would rip me up. Mr. Knox—Was the prisoner drank ! Covetable—Nay sir. Prisoner (who had anther vacant look)—I had been to church in the morning and walked about and lest my way. I asked a woman the way to Regetitatreet, and she told me. I then went and stood in the doorway, and after wards sat down on the steps and ate my bread and butter, using a knife, when a man came op and told me to leave, and I refused, as it was raining. I said I would leave when I liked. The constable then came up, and took off bin cape and doubled it up, and thinking be was going to strike me I used the knife. I had no piece to go to, and I sleep in a Refuge at night, and my clothes were all wringing wet. I knew no reason why I should be compelled to go into the rain. Mr. Knox—Why did you strike the constable with a knife. Phonier—Remus he took up the thing he bad on his hack. Mr. Hoox7 . HaiT you any friends Prisoner—No, sir. Mr. Koos—Yours is a dismal story, certainly. Prisoner—Am I to bs prevented standing oat of the rain, when I have done nothing? The knife is my own. I bought it. Mr. Knox—Have you been io service? Primmer—l have, and lately cleaned • house for Mrs. Oonnorty, of 47, L o wer lielgrave.plsee. Mr. Knox—l must have some inquiries made about you, as it is a serious matter using • knife. I will seed you to the House of Detention, and as I have some doubts u to your being to a use state of mind, I will make the commitment so that the medical °Blow may have his attention directed to you. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. No. I Ili I mow shocel 10,0C1 !!.000 6.6011: 6000' 14•00' 441.000: Ow &Awl 10.03 70,000 woo woo. g 000; 17,600 , 6000 , 621,121 0 011 e, bi iii IN 10 00 100 WI li' iftims Isw NB 3 „, It_ 4 41 1 NI it* !et° ▪ 17141 5 * 415 1 I Broil up 55 l i e I I Idb a 15 111 5 POI dd # 19 " es 11 114 108 114 /800 *On i a r.~ •,ow W.«* "WI _....., skoool ikooo, i I idis 122 i II 2 II 2Ms .. 2 . ! ear i ue_ ui a — Vie 11 11 : 17 As Ho 6 ear OM le 10 Ir dio i s io• Is Fs. I o3 } 1 6 W s 16 10 1 10100 $ dls & 1 1 i 4lll Psi 10 6 die I a awl blenie4Weiledik Intersat.Land em Ordlll ltdba Load. Ildlaalsrld.(Cea.oay.) a I 11 14 Do. 6p.a We. r. IWO all 82 et lobillbeekrieeemet(l. ) If SI 2 dl Lead Ilmondee (Um.) 6 2 IWs Load. A/rlcaa hoes. DI II I die Loed.audeeledea.l6. (l (l. 6 I Lola Loo.OonatyLaidED - 1 e 1 par Imed.bleldolleies.(L) :6 Load. Amu. Are. (1 )II 74 7 9 r Lesed.ll. Omahas O.(L aD i L0nd.d01264.114.C0(L 15 10 9 dla Load., Itedbo, to.dirs. 10 6 4 dla Load. War. Dbooant(L) 10 8 6db Lood.reortadalllaafte 1 tipe Madras Into. Oseal 5 Idle Wu Do. Marto, Invegmeot(L) 4 rll 6Laundua leed.dio.(l ,2 pm OM tient Urea. TeL (L ) on l 4 16111wal1 iron Worts 6 I l Nedel e t: lemd&Ool.c.r.; National 1/46.00e5. Li 6 10t 1 National Maeda& L. 10 3 2db Nadondrrov.Marlad 24 1 Oidia NalbealatemallovAL ft) I We Nerbaddaooel dI. 6 Sib per Do. New 11.7ealudTALoen(L 2 4 Ipm NorthersAmmted(4) 1 441 a par NAL. ustraleetaa(L ) 100 61 116 N.Dettdderoso. LA Si 174 184 Novalleolda.sodl.. .14 611 1 1 Do. do. lows liarbs• ,boars 6 111 pM misegtalCoszorraisl(L. I • Oriental flneadalaba. 10 7 As Orleatal Gm (Ladled) aII I Do. New all Igo OrleellelsallMem(L) s a Duped Mladadlemat 2 pool ottoman Nuteroset (L.) 10 6 4Ws Ottoman dee Waned 5 2 Idm PaaaakaLlLeimatL) I II 7 Do. do an 1 41 l as Do, Neer 7 Pediteleadobledge 1N 21 reoluddor dO, alien 61 Id N I Do. do. New. 56 2.1 DI pm g= L., R. I Ima Ira did 66 IS U0..146 v Vol. City looprov. (IL) on I 13k 244 Dab ditto 7 2 Ilb loyal Itaillkeem. 11) 69 101 bet. eueara.loved. 160 1211 116 bank Knight. &Co. 5 2 di., 644 • 14 . 46, r 8 40 4 ( 10 21 2 db. 11. £hicao 11. il. (L I p 2 1 Wel Do. 60021111116611 6 2 Idb 601166 AUStrallan Lama a n IS Id 8044411 " T 46 41 11 41 11 WO 15 66 ad De, Berlp W lad rel.C.oustrticAllida.(L _Pm! Ilieu.kteldeneyla.(L, 4 eism., TrualtAgeoureUm. L. pm 42 I lof U. Canada Idle pm i Uu.llarlae of Lleer.(L. 2 14 21pm UaltedlL Teker.oo.(L.) I I dla Usivees.llarlaslas.(4l 6 1 14pel Upper Ammorodilm ) 34 Si 3; sal Ditto Vim Dlemea's Lad ll4 l 10 Wanda Ylossoe(Lim lO 2 141. IWeetlndidtraolll4g 1 l6 14 04410 PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Western, West Yidlaed, Ozlord, Lt g6a.5tk.,1231. North Easters Oonoolid. Pref. 4 per rent., ditto York, H. and S. Porch.. Ph. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Bahia and Sao Frasentoo4(Lirs.l, pia. 7 per OKA IN :die. Imperial Ilaxaoui Railway (Lin.), mewl mow ! 4e,asof iiil 124,99!1 10,001 10.00. 4 °°2: e.Wo" lo'ilio 15,000 1C1761.; MOO SO,OOOl 60.000. 1.k0,0001 10615 I 110.010 $O,OllO 140001 K,:iiiil 11.!Ivi Stie. MOON 10,0:41 WON 17.Y.P.00 !!Awi iiiiiii cull I E II- 01 5; 1364 ! 200,0001., 40.00 u; 10,0001 Imoo] 160,Thi. e 81 1 I !.se 11.100 ' 10 101.000 1111 lUll 10 10,000 10 100.000 10 110,000 1 KM 10 10,050 10 /1.000 10 10,000 00 10,000 SO 10,000. SO ItOCEDALII ELECTION. POLLING.—(THDI DAY.) (IT at. 112/01•111.) ROOHDALK. Aram 15. At 1 o'clock Mr. Potter had polled 625 votes, sad Mr. Brett, 482. Majority for Mr. Potter, 143. REPRESENTATION 07 BOTTINOHAY.—In view of the approaching dissolution of parliament the conserwatives of Nottingham have requested Mr. Alfred George Marks, of St. John's College, Cambridge, and a member of the equity bar, to stand far the borough. Koran DAY. —At her Majesty's Chapel Royal, St. James's, to-morrow, being Eder Day, the sermon will be preached by the Lord Bishop of Oxford, Lord High Almoner. The service commences at 12 o'clock. At her Majesty's Chapel Royal, Whitehall, the mend at the morning terries, which commences at 11 e'clock, will be preached by the Very Rev. John Writ, D.D., dose of St. Patrick's, and dean and registrar of the order of St. Patrick ; and at the afternoon Ferries, which commences at 3 o'clock, the sermon will be preached by the Rev. J. F.. Swipe, M.A.. chaplain in ordinary to her Majesty ad rector of St. James's, Piamdilly. The sermon at the special service under the dome of St. Rev . 7 o'clock in the emeing, will be preached by the William Selwyn, D.D., canon of Ely, and Lids. Margaret Professor of Divinity in the University of Cambridge. At Westminster Abbey the Very Rev. Dr. Stanley, the dean, will weed the sermon at the morning earvioe, which commences at 10 (Nark, ad also the sermon at the afternoon service, which simmenoss at 3 o'clock. °SLAT LOCI-CDT IN TEE Eiger! WOOLLEN TlADR.—last night (Thursday) several of the woollen mandeeturers of Dewsbury closed their wks is cons& queue of a dispute with their operatives. It appears that a few weeks ago the spinners in the employ of Mews. M. Oldroyd and Sage struck work in meadow:co of • dispute with nee of the foremen, di refused to return again to work until their wages had been increased by 3e. per week, via., from 15e. to 18s. per week. After the men had been out several days, the advance was paid under protest. and the men resumed work. The association of the masters—representing several of the largest employers in the heavy woollen trade—was former], and the MIS thee put forward • " statement," which they said should be bind ing on all the firm; and by which they should Uwe forward be paid by piece prices and not at Said wages. The masters formic' the amoesation thinking this an arbitrary proceeding, caused notices tobs posted in their works, stating that if the statement was not withdraws% and the men car seated to work ;sitter prices offered, the mills would becloud, and not again opened until a satidactory settlement was come to. This the operatives have declined to do. Lad night the notices expired and sow nearly 3,000 operatives aro locked out. Some of the manufacturers have not yet joined the anedatiou. The prima now paid in the Dewsbury district are said to exceed those paid in Hudderetehl by seedy 100 per amt. Several =Whip of the operatives have been held, and the men show so argon of giving way,— Nuffield Indepoulent. THE LOCHEND 13o•Ynar.—The following letter, signed "John Fraser, John Macmillan, ad Alex. Mae! dosald," hes bean addressed (says the Edinburgh Conned) to the Moderator of the lammed Fres Chard Presby tery :—" Rev. Sir,—Ws, the deputation that waited on the last meoling of presbytery in reference to the Lodged ten beg leave most respectfully to state that we coesider our signora by year published minutes and discussion, inasmuch - as we and oar children are held up to execestion for • crime which we Never oommitWd—si crime which no one within these bounds ever heard of until now, sad which only originated in the minds of a wicked public. We have done nothing more or leis than that whirls is being daily done at the instance of every respectable family to this kingdom when about to essays • wet nurse. We eassertly entreated the authorities to take up the gees, and when they refused us we felt we had so other eseree left to us, is order to defend ourselves from ass maim esemiss who nstligned eel maltreated us. IsL the presbytery failed to fat fiat Ws bums boss es amplest heal custom. Similar preessilsis tusk plum fa s ems time ia thesis immediately sellobelmr pariellere, sea seas WI nose proeseOilige were conntwiueed by eseeplioal mists. • ten who eat in this miytery, nil • wine wain Ms bon is all the churches. ' We are respired to WWI for ward • host of where've* who were orient as time ems stew, aud who are both able and willier to verify .31 esr Wirossats. Our limited bawled,* of the Ereclidt ▪ prevented us from swift the meanie' ei yen ninon" mid they were afterwards emphigul 1s IM by ethers." ii a la a a a K K iti iti 0} loft 10s sr ■ I 11 19 pel 0 10 Vail lib 110 1 lip. 78 79 11 12 128 142 48 60 II 111 114 $7 SO an 11 10 lit In I 4 pus 107 109 N 411 74 77 lIMILOXIL Claim M•M• 60 63 10% Par ism H :I GS te 09 101 76 66 101 106 102 iO4 106 166 pna 16* 17* 67 00 U 60 66 U 64 46 60 43 43 61 66 23 24 22 14 166 . 166 1 i l t 104 104 Si Rd ' 122 12 d. zd 96 90 75 79 ids 101} 1C29 911 99 99 91 M el I I Id 114 1011 104 101 104 el 90.0 101 lu2 M V 7 I Wilt Ira i 01. ideas. I ilakii. 113 110 19 - 4 411 89 9190 8 9 pin If Wm 189 8 8 dlii - aitasl 30 - 26 -- 140 146 I Idl6 se slat 43 46 06 *el 1 2 pus 23 2 Mal 64 46 23 30 24 66 II 116 120 40 42 27 NNE 4 It ILI 11 Z 414 * 1 20 lal* MIN 10 2 Vila ledla 4 2 41a 6 sea 10 .94ja 10 W o w Tkes le U per 18a 1 Pm 2Nis ' 8 • II sr Ire Mu' • 10441 le 11 as Ile O4 11 18 18 Ss 48 60 22. it -- Ipt 6 _ice i - it .at si 244 1 * * dis i 1 etl• Si lids . • so. is IS .SS 41 sfi ids = U 13 ie i ail M is 0= 1 OW 64 66 li II olis 46 ill :71 6i 7 104 _ ne xd xd 101 e 6 . 0 « - 33 1 II -. I 110717 NARKSZ-42181fi 1), Two o'Cizoc With the exception of Northern securities, hare experienced en important rise, the mar'kela are lower to-day, owing chiefly the news of the capture of Rasinmost by the Federal-.' The Confederate Loan is prominently heavy, and has false 5 , per cent. Consols have also declined 4 per cents British lines to 'l, and several foreign bonds 1 to 1. Financial Mama are dull, bat have • net materially varied in price. The discount market is quiet to-day, and the supply of money large. The tendency of quotations, nevertheless, is rather firmer, the news from America leading to the inference that peace may soon take place in that country, is 'which case trade here would doubtless experienes some revival. The rate for the best paper is 3f per l an. At Paris to-day, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rental opened at 87fr. 72c., beinz nearly 4 per cent lower than yesterday. Console are now quoted 901 to 91 for money, and 91 to 4 for the account (May 9). The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money. 914, 901 ; ditto, for amount, 911, 91 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 894. ; New Three per Comte., 894, 1, 4 ; Bank Stock, 242; India Five per Cent. Stock, 107, 1, 1061 ; Five per Cent. " mimed " rupee paper, 1011 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 110 ; and Riche quer Bills, 7s. prem. In the foreign stock market the principit feature is a decline of fully 5 per cent. in Confederate bonds. Mexican have also receded 1 per cent., Turkish Consulidois, Spanish Pareive and Certificates, 1 ; and Greek, 4. Some of the present quotations are annexed, viz. :—Greek Bonds, 21 to 1 ; Mexican, 261 to 271 ; Confederate, 23 to 26 ; Spanish Passive, 311 to q ; the Certificates, 14 to f ; Turkish, of 1868. 724 to f ; ditto 1362. 744 to 75 ; and the Consolidds, 541 to 4. Trauma:dims are recorded as !follows :—Brazilia . Old Five per Cents., 100, ex div. ; Danubian, 881, 851, 88 : Egyptian, 1001. Bonds,97f, 98 ; ditto 1864, 951, 95, ex div. ; Italian, for account, 654 ; ditto Maremmana Railway, 68f ; Mexican, for aoootuit, 271, 1, 281, 274; Peruvian, 1862, for ac count, 851 ; Portuguese, 1868, dec., 481 ; Russian, 1822. 901 ; ditto 1850, sqi ; ditto, 1862, 921; Spanish, 481 ; ditto Cer tificates, for account, 161, ; Turkish 1854, for account, 914, ex div. ; ditto 1858, for amount. 721 ; ditto 1862, for account, 75, 74/ ; ditto 18639 714 ; Venezuela, 1364, 39, ex div. International Financial shares are now quoted 11 to 1 prem. ; General Credit, 24 to f preen. ; London Financial, 74 to 1 prem.; Imperial Mer cantile, 14 to 4 prem. ; Hudson's Bay, 154 to f ; Egyptian Trading, 1 to 4 dia. ; and Ottoman So- Griiniimle, 2 to / prem. The quotations fur the shares of some of the new companies are subjoined ; —Metro politan District Railways, 81 to 91 prem ; China Steamship and Lebo= Coal, Sto 2 die. ; Pas Janeiro Gas, Ito 14 prem. ; West London Docks and Warehouses, f to 4 dia. ; Varna Rail way, 44 to 54 prem. Millwall Freehold Land and Docks, 14 to oi dis. ; South African Land, to 14 prem.; Auglo-Egyptian Navigation, 24 to 4 prem. ; Russian Iron Works, 2to 4 prom. ; and Moscow Gas, f to 1 prem. HALs-rAwr Two °Twos. Consols are unaltered, at 901 to 91 for moody, and 91 to 4 for the amount MIXES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocK. The operations in the mining market to-day are upon a restricted scale, and prices in most instant= have not varied. Great Vor shares are rather flatter at 29} to 30 ; East Lovell, at 10 to 11 ; and East Caradon, at 141 to 14 ; Clifford Amalgamated are quoted 30 to 31; Nast Cara Brea, 8i to 7 ; Mogan Consols, to $ ; New Lovell, 10s. to 16a. ; Trees,- vean, sto 6 ; West Chirertoo, 80 to 84 ; and West Caradon, 7 to & Foreign and colonial mining shares present no alteration. Yudanamutana, however, are inquired for. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETR. TALLOW MARK T.—(THIS DAY.) All the priocipel dealers us away from Weise= today. sod we have cousequeatly so report to wake wader this bead. MIMI? Ammuuts.—Town tallow, 42e. 3d.; fatby ditto. 20. 04d. ; yellow Ruseiat, 41s. 3d. melted stuff, 31a. ; rough ditto, 17e. ; tallow imam. 18r• giod dregs, Ta. HIDE MARSET.--(THIS DAY.) LIADIDIHBLL. — Hides : Primo : 561bn. to 541ba., to 3d. ; 641bs. to 721ba, 3d. to 214. ; 721bn. to Übe ad. to 344.; Mts. to 881bs , 344. to 3id. ; 881ba to 26lba, 3id. to 4d. Hone hides. 9s. to 10 s. Calf skins, light, 2a. to 4i. ; fall, Gs. 64. BZU/01111)M.—Sheepskisia : Raltbrods, 90. to IN. 64.; Doom, 7t. to 8a; shouting', la. 54.; lambs, 3s. to 3s. 101. SMITHFIELD HLY MARKET.—(THIS DkY.) MOW& Harvey sod Pooton report trade at the pa. lowing prima :—Hay, from 8:54. to 108 s. Clover, from 110 e. to 1284. Sees', 28s. to 330. COVENT GARDEN.—(THIS DAY.) The weather Ming still favourable. =PON of vege tables ham greatly Unnamed aims our last report, aad micas for them base a downward Maslow. °antimafia arrivals am also Wavy. &moos fruit • few good pears and apples my let b. had. Famed strawberriss ham begin le mate Oar appearance. Pineapples are warm ; grapes. ars, however. sufficient for the dermal. Heat sobs feteb from 70a. to 80s. per 100th.. Oranges keep oomparativsly goad and cheap. Lamm, fetch from 5.. to Si. par 100. Flamm chielly sorest ot *rebid., heaths, tulips. byaeistba, Moms mind's, maims, ciamellies, mignonette, and nesse. TB: MAUILITICS AND RZUWION MAILL--MAS gimbals, Arm IS.—The Xamsgaries Imperiaiss steamer Said, with the above mails, arrived here as 6 o'oloek this mooing. FATAL ACCIDENT TO • VourrrEEs rissaalr.— Tbis (Saturday) month.' it was reported to kr. Booms Low, the esoretary of the Royal Sudety for the Prototieu of Life from Fire, that OD* of the volusteste at Kabul bill bad expired from the effects of injuries be bad rassived at a Srs the proviso day. The Ire hobs set le the gee miles of Mr. Smith, upholsterer, 21. Azaberatreet, Noun hill. Whilst the Armee of the valuators and the Wade ware 'aped is extiooliallier the flame% three of tho we. VII.. Soperteisedsat Charles Campbell. Emma Est tit, aid Elijah Nokia, mounted tio roof of as mama at to rear of the main Malthus. All of a sodden Hie building gave way, sad the three man fell Otiose the lnirsiog tiaibses sad the boated bricks. Smith and Campbell ware soon nosed, thoogb terribly Wood, bet • 000sidarshis time elapsed before Notes cold be reached. the Mahe which surrounded him being red with beat, He was eves. lolly got out sad miaowed to St. , Theuipi lOW. • feartombola his sufferisgs. doomed so • _sud wee respeated by all whit hies Tss EITLOIIIOII IN TEI EfIUILOUGIL —DILATE OF ows or rem Burnam. —lt will be resollesesd that whoa the tot opiceise took oleo oo the premier of Moms. itlioarl sad Wes. the oil sad Italise.wareboseemee is Grist Alearilio slant. Ilsesesti. o b i 'Facade, last, too pillimmoostablea ea sondes NOM Tillesal hos die llece .1 tli• bows is quriSimi men aa el a /odds', which they plaord St a s front at Uri shop. Who thsy woe Isk XII. Tiara dews she Like. a eon& Sh. t ii h m oire lmi Tuissid f anusate rom t laddiwilisa was aftem er oe m i ad tbio reiname g the renier . pspeoppg io Na mo. Ti.immosk. 1111.140.146 atabiw 4." Seffolkatrest, where seshe was sateeded by Mr. ON ma. • .ssigiee. bet kr injuri inre swoop ~tam r Got Hu diraili floatsklist UM . 3,4 s i s m 6 ea.*. „si p - _ . 4 DLOOL. Ra, whit& le desk bitty le lame Dints f all why giotli 40,001 10,100 11,000 11,600 TAO IWO AM GAD ?MN um.] Amp RANI sopa' Wool 1).0eo l uk1"11 oor,, usual 4,00, 10 11 70 12 63 . 10. i 11 Ilk le. 281 d zd Id 12i .. - 13 ini 26i w+ .1. iert . s