The Express. — London, England, 1865-06-22 00:00:00

OPBRA sad ALOE GLASM, by NUMMI and WILMA. SI& sad ea, to WM, ors, with mac e M olla kw" cc la dazdatusi. gidossa mad warts. To Do CH EMWok War allabllidmllilgswireiLllattesiprion.; a lfß t ailleValaes• ; tog 1111. ; IN KANurAcrroht, 00TIXT-43+3,D1X. rogif GOLD OHAINS. ..~ ... • JOHN DROGDZNI3 GOLD GIV .ItD [OHS BIitOCIDEN'S G OLD ALEIitiOHAINS. rOiIIiBROGDZITSGOLDBP.OOOB ORLIN& 1.11:11111RIR I pat will eat - your friends at matt ifkr tie °pers. W laletbers. • ghe evisreo. TO p oosszaroNDitiftis.. Mitaetistoitio lotostiod tor TM Igor Lagos Zombi Mar, sow Do et the Moo, Bormaite4irest. by Two *Ate o• iv et pabissoura. MAXMLILIST. TinsMOM TVS MILIZICS WHIM& lidera O. A. .11.1 WILMS lassdssiss iCsolsy sod Wiiiibt—BßOTßAß 9 3 17: 3r Mews. Sabers, lisskstsas, and_ Comptes : Mesdames nowdon and Stoars.—And OWN-ItTIM WORT= N 01169 %. InolT usk DNOLYNYZI PII WO3 AND TIDDLIGTDINDB. ~ANBAN NA PODGY. Nam. D. ftedNalt. J. Broalleat. E. Yandeolica.Morray,Dartales Ws. D. gowicaalt Awl NW Oliver.—Aod AN AWL& APOLOGY. SIOTANWIL. Tint Symms, LI7CRESIA 11010 Cd. VOW%• Od Drommood . Miss S. Mika —TES MAOIO w it allt Mum& 8110.0.4 Mk" _sad LOW ben ed Com mg Ws. Lae. —Ad T d TIMM OS DSZASION...Omumme M de. NMI WA AT LONDON-2111 3 GL Two DAT ltarabta lb. Oli.....Albinkoon. lb. 1001. TO4lolliol/ •••• Witubisi lb. blm....Alborboob. IX la. XONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 22. Ws pnblished• yesterday the complaint of Messrs. BARRY Mumma respecting the treat ment to which they were subjected in Newgate before being liberated on bail. To-day we have to draw attention to a graver charge which they have, on a different question, brought against the police. It is contained, with such answer as the police have seen fit to make to it, in a series of letters which have passed between Messrs. BARRY and Sir RICHARD MAYNE, copies of which have been sent by the former to the press. It com mences with a letter of Messrs. BARRY, dated March 4, the day after their release from prison on bail, addressed to Superintendent BRARrotte, in which they state their surprise to find that police men bad been stationed on their premise'. They inquired by whose authority this had been done, and for what purpose, and further asked an ex planation of the circumstance that certain locks had been recently forced, in presence of Super intendent BRANFORD, by Sergeants HAreole and Bsarr, of the City detective police. On March 5, the police were removed from the premises, but it was not till the 10th that any other reply was given to the complaint. On that day Sir RICHARD MAYNE addressed to Messrs. BARRY a letter, in which he stated "that the police constables were stationed " on your wharf at the request of Messrs. Hum " PURIM and Co., solicitors to the Fire Insurance " Company, partly for protection to your property, " as you were in custody, and there was no per " son in authority to take care of it, the premises " being all open and exposed to any one who felt " disposed to plunder. The locks mentioned were " three, in the drawee of a table in your office, " the keys of which could not be found by the " City police officers either on yourselves, when " apprehended, or elsewhere. A locksmith was " employed to pick these locks by order of the " solicitor for the prosecution. The superin " tendent was present at the time the drawers " were opened." Meantime, on Bth March, Messrs. BARRY bad, by letter to Sir It. MAYes, preferred another charge against the subordinates of his force. They complained that a constable of the name of DYER had stated to one of their servants that " however the prose cution might end, Messrs. BARRY would have to " leave the country, but he would find the Incur " ante Companies very nice people to work for, and " no doubt would get a good situation for life if " he chose to open his mouth ;" and that the same DYER had indirectly offered another of their men 1001. or 2001. if he would give evidence for the prosecution. To this Sir R. MAYNE, on 14th of March, replied that DYER was a constable em ployed to make inquiry on the charges against Messrs. BARRY, but that be denied having offered money to any person to give evidence, and Sir It. MAYNE added that he saw no reason to suppose that DYER exceeded his duty or acted improperly, but that, if charged before a magistrate with violation of his duty, he should be directed to appear to answer for his conduct. To these two letters of Sir R. MAINE, Messrs. BARRY, on 30th March, made answer. They state, in regard to the excuse for the police being placed in charge of their premises, that there was no pretence for the alle gation that these were left open and subject to no authority, since they themselves had placed their wharf, prior to their arrest, under the care of Messrs. HONEY and HUMPHREY, of Ironmonger lane, who, with Mr. F. T. BARRY, possessed full authority to act. With regard to the charge against DYER, they observe that it was not of directly offering money for evidence, but of sug gesting a reward, and indirectly offering money, neither of which charges his denial met. They declined, however, to make a charge before a magistrate, because in their opinion the offence ought to be investigated by the heads of the depart ment, and not at the cost of private individuals. With this the correspondence ends. It cannot be concealed that these accusations against the police involve matter of weighty import to the public as well as to Messrs. BARRY, and that they are not satisfactorily refuted by the answers Sir R. MAINE has as yet made. Messrs. BARRY, while their conduct was under investi gation, were still presumably innocent; a presump tion which is confirmed, not created, by the feet that they have since been found not guilty of any crime, though subject to censure for carelessness. But the fact of their conduct being under investi gation did not divest them of their rights of pro perty, nor of the protection of the law. Meri ton's Wharf was still theirs, and every one entering it without their permission, or without warrant from a magistrate, was a trespasser. Still more sacred is the security of drawers in a private counting-house. To break open these, by order or in presence of a superintendent of police, is a most heinous offence, unless proper authority has been obtained. But we regret to observe that Sir RICHARD MAINE does not defend either set on the ground of his possession of legal war rants. He puts his justification on "the request "of the solicitors for the prosecution," the fact of the premises being left unprotected, and the cir cumstance that the locks were picked, not forced, and in presence of, but not by order of, his superintendent. Such excuses are inadmis sible. The solicitors for the prosecution had no t i I • \ 7 ~rfi Ain in a nutshell. If the police magi,- lannass' warrants for what they did, they were fully justified. If they did not bold inch ,iffarreals, they ware guilty of a very gross Whoa Sono' the rights of Englishmen. We hope Sir R. Ifizions roe produce the warrants. But if be cannot be must be taught that suspicion of • crime dote not give him despotic powers over the pro perty of unconvicted prisoners. On the sooond branch of the question his posi tion is equally unsatisfactory. • A constable, whom he admits to have been employed to coiled evidence, is charged with indirectly offering bribes for evidence. Sir R. MAYNI replies that the con stable denial diesetty offering bribes, and that if charged he will be directed not to defy the law. Surely so serious an offence as that of corrupting justice' by bribing witnesses, supported as it was in this case with specification of name and residence, ought certainly to be investigated by the chief of the department himself, in order that of as well as judifial punishment may follow, and that it may bs known to every member of the police force that unfairness towards a person under accusation is as heinous an offence as collusion with • criminal. By the line of conduct he has adopted Sir RICHARD MAYNIC/118 given too much reason to let it be supposed that he skates and approves that perilous desire to secure a conviction at any coat which hen of late been apparent in some of the proceedings of the police. This tendency is bring ing us into serious danger, and exposing ns to heavy imputations at the hands of foreign nations. Trial by jury, and the maxim that "an English " man's house is his castle," are degenerating into olmolete and effete phrases, if police agents may without check from their superiors suborn or suppress evidence at their pleasure, and if without warrant they may enter a man's house, seize his property and rifle his papers, merely on the pre tence that they have already taken him into custody on suspicion of a crime. trbt ertaUtl. WINDSOR CASTLE, Jun 2L THE NEW SPANISH MINISTRY. MADRID, JUIN 22. The Minister of Justice in the new cabinet is Senor Fernando Calderon CoUantes. RUSSIA. NEW ISSUE OF TREASURY BONDS. ST. PETERSBURG, Jun 21' An imperial decree has been published to-dny, ordering the issue of four new series of treasury bonds, amounting to 12 millions of roubles, for the purpose of covering the deficit in the budget for 1866. THE NEGOTIATANIONSDROHEBETWEEN ITALY FIARENCE. Joel 2s. The Opinions of to-day says :--" The government awaits the return of Signor Vegesai in order so deliberate further upon the questions which firm the object of his mission. Signor Vegezzi can in from the government probably much better than by written communications as to the real disposi tion of the court of Rome, and thus establish • solid basis for subsequent negotiations with the Pope." The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena, Princess Louise, and Prince Leopold, drove in the grounds yesterday afternoon. Her Majesty, with the younger branches c/ the Royal Family, west to Frogmen this morning. Princess Helena and Princess Louise arrived at the Cutts at a quarter before 6 p.m., yeeterday, from Buckingham Palace. Lady Caroline Barrington and Colonel the Hon. D. de Roe were in attendance. The Duke and Duchess of Brabant visited the Queen to day, and remained to luncheon. Prince Teak arrived from London, and wee presented to her Majesty by the Duke of Brabant. Princess Helena and Princess Louise, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington and Colonel the Hoe. D. de Boa, wen t to London this afternoon. - _ _ The Dating of Roaliurghe haa succeeded the Comptes of Celeden aa Ladyin•Waitiog. Lord Talbot de Malablde sod Lieutenant-Colonel H. Cavendish have succeeded Lord Cremorne and Colonel the Hon. A. Liddell a Lord and Groom in Waiting to hoc Majesty. MUSS FROM PARIS. Prince Napoleon, having sufficiently recovered from his accident to leave Meudon for the Falai" Royal, has had an interview with the Emperor. It was a very short one, and although chroniclers say the Prince looked pleased when he came out from the presence, there is nothing like a reconciliation, and there is no chance of his resuming the functions which be has resigned. He will very soon go to his Swim estate at Pranging, and it is said that he con templates a reduction in his household. The offices of first chamberlain to the Prince, held by Couut de Itayneval, and of first lady of honour to the Prin cess Clotbilde, the titular of which is the Duchess d'Abrantes, are likely to be suppressed. A pamphlet, entitled " Forty days of Regency," will appear to-morrow, and is likely to make some noise. Its object is to glorify Prince Napoleon and to establish a solidarity between him and the Duke de Persigny, both of whom it represents as the firmest and best friends of the Emperor and his dynasty, but now under a cloud, owing to the intrigues of hollow men in power. This pamphlet makes bold to affirm that the Emperor's severe letter to his cousin was not in reality written to him, but to the public—in fact for Buncombe. I was well advised the other day in ado p tin g the i affirmations of the Pays, that the Vegezzi negotia tions bad been entirely successful, with the qualifi cation that if the Pays was wrong it was misled by official despatches. There is no doubt that it echoed what M. de Sartiges told his government, but M. Sartiges was too hasty. I noticed last night the remarkable admission of the Pays, that "difficulties" subsisted, though " exaggerated." To-day several Italian telegrams speak of the nego tiations as being on the eve of rupture, and the Gazette de France says that "at the last moment the Italian government made propositions impos sible for the Pope to aocept." The Bourse was fiat. Mobilier fully lost the rise of yesterday, and Rents declined sc. for cash, and 100. for account, closing at 6Gfr. 40c. and 66fr. 35c. Mexican left off without change. The Carriage Company's shares rose from 68fr. to 72fr., upon a rumour that all the drivers on strike were to be discharged, and an entire new set put in their places. The Prism of Wales, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel Rappel, visited t h e French and Flemish Gallery of NMl logs, Palbmall, yesterday. (12021 001 OwN 001 PARIS, WwJMDLT EVINNO. STATE CONCERT. By command of the Queen, a state concert wan given last evening at Buckingham Palace, to which a party of nearly 750 was invited. Their Royal Highneeme Princess Helena and P,inosse Louise arrived at the Palau from Windsor Castle in the afternoon, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington and Co lonel the Hon. 1). de Ron. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, escorted by a detachment of the ind Life Guards, and attended by Earl Spencer, the Earl of Idount•Edgcumbe, Lieutenant-Colonel Keppel, and Mr. C. L. Wood, arrived at the garden entrance of the Palace, from Marlborough-hooss, at ten o'clock. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge arrived, at' tended by Colonel Tyrwhitt. The Royal body guard of the Yeomen of the Guard wu on duty in the palace under the command of Lieut.-Colonel Patterson, the Boon in waiting ; Lieutenant-Colonel Cooke, the Resign, was also present with the corps. A guard of honour of the Grenadier Guard/ was mounted in the court of the palace. The Prince of Wales with their Royal Highnesses Prin cess Helena, Pnuoess Louise, and the Duke of Cambridge, conducted by Viscount Sydney (the Lord Chamberlain), and attended by their ladies and gentlemen in waiting, entered the saloon shortly after 10 o'clock. Her Royal Highness the Princess Helena wore a drew of crimson and white silk, handsomely trimmed with rich white lam Headdress : Diadem of turquois and diamonds ; necklace and earrings to correspond ; and the Victoria The Earl and Countess Grey leave town about the 10th proximo for Ainwick Castle, Northumberland. Lord and Lady Londeeborough will give a grand entertainment at Londesborough, near Scarborough, to. wade the wad of the ensuing month. . The Marquis and Marchionees of Waterford will give a grand entertainment at Curraghmore, the family seat, in the county Waterford, in August, to celebrate the coming of age of the Rail of Tyrone. The Earl Brownlow and Lady Marian Alford will have a large party at Ashridge Park, Berk, on Saturday next. Yesterday afternoon the Countess of Gifford gave the first of a series of afternoon parties at Dufferin Howie, Highgate. Above 200 members of the aristocracy paid their respects to her ladyship. The grenade, which adjoin Caen Wood, and oommand a beautiful country prospect, were is perfect order. On the slope of a bill was *rented a tent wherein the choicest refreshments were supplied. The company broke up shortly before 8 o'clock. The Countess of Gifford has parties on Wednesday next, and en Wednes day, the 6th of July. The commission for the marble bust of Mr. Cobden, for the hall of the Reform Club, has been entrusted to Mr. Noble, of Bruton-street. Mr. Neville Barnard, of Hogh-street, Eoclestoozquare, is also engaged upon a bust of Mr. Cobden which has been ordaredhy Mr. Bright, M.P. A contemporary says it is reported that the late Mr. Richard Thornton has left about 4,000,000 f. The personalty of the late Cardinal Wiseman was sworn, it is said, under 2,0001. He lava to the Very Rev. Wm. Thompson, and the Very Rev. Hen. E. Manning, D.D., all his copyrights in works published by him, and all un published manuscripts, correspondence, and papers, whether public or pirate (not relating to the affairs of his diocese), upon trust, to sell the same, but with power to destroy, or publish, or ratala and preserve all or any part of his papers, correspondence, hr. By a codicil his eminence also leaves to all his servants living with him at his deems, "not otherwise remembered," one year's wages. The Royal Sovereign terminated her smooth water trials off the Isle of Wight as Tuesday, under the supervision of Caet. Astley C. Rey, C. 8., oomniandiog her Majesty's ship Excellent at Portsmouth, after three days' ' Brtog from her guns with shot, shell, and eke, with full and reduced charges, during which time 290 rounds have been fired " without scratching a man's finger or breaking • ropeyarn." The ship is expected to go into Portsmouth luckier, end prepare for what further service the Ad =hefty may decide upon for her. The new screw steamer Douro is appointed to • take out the next Brasil mail on the 10th proximo. A sister screw steamer of the Douro named the Rhone is ex pected to be ready for sae in about six weeks, and the Arno, • smeller steamer, to run between Rio de Janeiro and the River Male, will be ready for ma in about two meths' time. A Cape of Good Hope paper states that the Balton of Turkey has subscribed 2004 towards the building of • amuse for the Malay Mahosainklans of Port Elizabeth, else the same sum for • similar parson at Cape Town. It has been proposed by some of the railway authorities in India to keep a complaint book at the chief railway stations, in which passengers may enter an account of any pievanen they may have bean subjected to. Order. Her Royal Highnees the Princess Louise wore a similar dress ; on the head a wreath of sweetpre and diamonds. Onsumenta : Diamonds, and the Victoria and Albert Order. As soon u their Royal 'Dahmer's entered the saloon the concert commenced. The programme of the music was ea follows : Overture, -Jubilee" Quartette, "Un di, se ben rammentoml" (Riggs k,r(.04 Mesdames Harriers t iu ttirern, • Tee- Vert beat, Herr Huns, e Signor '. Aria, " Dort remiss lilies Main" (Le Nous dl "Vara), Herr Schmid Mozart. Solo, Madame TrebeW : and Chorus, " Iseetam carobs o Glorinotte " (litmus)(loaned. Air, " Du silage whin," Madame Pampa (Le ferment) Auber. Itornants, "&t tit" ;lin hello in Mase.beral, filgeor (Madan' Verdi. Arta ops Variazioni, MdHe. Dina de Hunks Trio end Chorus, " Hearts leg that lore thee " (Athalle), bldg.. Patti, Mesdames Pampa • M Trebelli ROMIWZA, Nei Lacier" (Roberto ll Dimple), madame Harr enWippern Folsom, Magill.. Adelina Patti il Puritan') DeWLL Litmus, " Disperse, ye gallant men." Base Solo, " Should our Christian tees mail es," Herr Schmid. Chorus, " Come with torches brightly Aria, (first Walpurgia Night) Mendebeohn. Aria, Nadine. " Non pit meets (Celia rentals) Trio, " t: en est fait" (Le Pre sun clams), Madlle. lima de Hunks. Nadine. Pampa, e Herr Guns Hfrold. Couplets, "Frauds vemetimet Me Oseohlehte," Herr Guns (le Postilion de Lonjwstean) Adam. Quartette, " Che Tool dir do" (Martha), Madlle. Adelina Patti, Madame 17ebe114 Herr thins, e Signor Onislanl Male, Tutti !Der Freyselmts)• • Weber. The performers, "reeding 160 in number, consisted of her ltajeety's private band, aided by several instrument alists of the Philharmonic Society, Her llajesty's Theatre, and the Royal Italian Opera. the chorus being selected from the Operas, and the Sacred Harmonic Society, Pseter.hall. The performance was conducted by Mr. Anderson, the director of her Majesty's private bead. A large number of invitations to the wooer' were timed, but some of the invited were prevented by domestic afflic tion and other avoidable saw from obeying her tea. jesty's command. 0, J iirrmuct (THIS DAY.) This morning his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, aceocapeeied by their Royal Higheeme the Me mo Rehm Red the Primes* Levin, hammed the Ezhi bltioe of the Society of Painter' le Water Calms, 5, Pal -1 roan East, with a visit. Their royal higheemee ware attended by Ledy Caroline Barrington, Colonel Koppel, and Oolosel dm Rm. 'lo l rg hO.• k ae aS o l whom be kid mat mad the of whit& tiny w ere Wad " some and ideality them . I kass got them." Witham by this time fisted oat that the dohs. Wet was deaf ; and be Ibsen addremsd the ma sad mid "Year mister ought bit b• ashamed ef lima der speaking to • clargymaa in mirk a way." WHINES t days than s ad overtook Miss Beechey at him. th• first gap. Mir= knew the didestbin make to Bigh idioms head the sl t aer from Wm Beerkey's &We, shower shottrinla he was mlated wit el h "rovgb lards, was We banal ia egg. fbree psepki lad left bps eirmelegit i ttid until he was cleared - they weld sot ministratioes. intuits, heard of the Wader, wrote to hie easel M. Oa the 113th December la witse wm M the pp when ka had men the &deeds" essaysay with Mr. Bards , • servers, and two of be smildeasi. The ddesdent raw up there and sold, " You are marlastout plaos ore you ; I will show you wkom they lay. Mare, (pointing with his brit to the beak). After a passe be flea"a I'll say it baton all Wee mss."' The dead sod wards which in the Wised terms stated the slander, • He further said, " I serer saw a bigger icreard is lay life dare sal look than batman ; ha tuned his back upon me, , at m.. I had to push hlm wand, in order ,ore his Nos. He also said, "I am ready to swear that in any ooart yes liks to as war you dare." , After Mae ercebation of Ws whew hy Yr. Had. , dlestoue, Mr. Sweet*, the ;Aldabra solicitor, preyed that h• was instructed is Ws matter oaths of Deessiber, though the writ was not lamed until tk• 16th of January. The we was proeseding when our report kik THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) COURT OS QUEEN'S BENCH. After Team Nisi Rita; fill *Sp l jurf gi m at Wiring ... cister.--(l3afare Lard Adel JO* , ' end alal IBA.LCI V. GAT. mmomm. The furl/or iels. rhearinetraitilsof thmmmiebuitiolieamy.:shitiLimleasommosumkmompLatioay, oto:a Oa working named Ms mollgug. sod Mr. Mr. M. Oharabars, Q.O, Mr. TOCAPI I, Q.C•r t Bei. Kelley win ormassi for Os plaintiff. • Serino katiree m, sad Ma. &ges s emiss.usmimmica teseit emirs/ far th w ; rother elefatdan ueneds t .sombet that • incenens ed the omen, I istanainftaatelsP stir- e tr;itslikmtwaws.;:e.:soingThityoardimminabcuth.mitemtssilitangst.P4 biluilstlt=iissd"le I I IrTemforemaghelsdanscedu 6dtheheemonfory. ar:teelAsteambeardoun_ amount hat{ although the cheque produced Kw ch at , l ind en o th essatee , to to b y: witetcy trals arese4AAnti , whisk was nild ei ct imit aciokb ri a blank bl: upon Essay pecuniary traumatises, aad it his bead only h w e isse spplared . dwisibes to ha is ve wess • kn o wledge of them. His d f il s rs ag t v ii h ess m Ws o nd; the.Mrs.Himmmeatibadielmh„posespoot 4ib:roducyoldosh.th, undeestand the entente of the deed which e bt, patent k b e h t n a el wee f ' 's o r S tr an.d . y .. f 7 thto n s : Dotes sun on ssePstrupdrarersta.t ci.mmAjWildirerthimmhimeellgaDPwbtriedatilami:ofirm;•thithhieembaddeeddefposommmusawwFietnsitheidaaothti:::,ddpiiieeddt.tesnot°: did nu not sign the bye Defendsht—l sever deny my signature. in Thwthsesi"ddmitmeedtas7tilljogoosidetegionss47. , AT : ns rairee t thyssfeor notes parstefnetrr to netet wh il posu r. y mdmith i r e risign:2l.(.2—erhasuiverseatast:r thS:listeasstiasoirr:y:thatottssiiigsiseetiodoi tiellisdstelfimel bills discounted i Ssej mou er ma t Ballea by w t .md ina bm said . the d m il:at im anad tw on mad th e e up 2,1771., the coosideratiou mosey for the paten i rere r was no asiliguinent of th e patent but a mere handieg deed mi ne . tereelliartmmummmmeshbeambasbsilin—tmahrhe 4.„..d.astraPteuisAts"u‘rosselimordtiggisriehbady. ihs wely ha s . p i : irelytie attack. (A memon Voy adam of nt wee pat in lead read, betwees the plaintiff, def.:LT:ad les, by whisk he adenoid S•W/. to Mrs. Ann Isaac* at 20 per_oeitt. lateress. secured on the mortgage of the Petents_end 'den letters from Mr. Vowles in reference to it.) The 520 1. famed no pert of the eonaideratioa f or the transfer o f the paint sod it bad not ben repaid. Mr. Ohemben—lt is stated in the died that the onside ration for the 2,1771. consisted partly of LOW. paid to Woodham, end in that sum was included the 5201. Heide:toe was then tendered to show that the company was worthies's. when Mr. Cheatham isterposed and submitted that Mrs. Irian could not be affected by the state of the company. The Lord Chief Justine said he auderstood the defendant intended to show that Isaacs was Yowl's, and that he had practised deceit. Mr. Seejaant &antles said his sition was that it he 'Yowls,' mooey, a t that be was the a t torney or agent of the plaintiff s , in which use all that he did would be 'widens anted the plaintiff, het know the company to be worthless. The Lord Chief Justice said it was for the jury to deter mine if they took that view of the ease. There was • diffi culty in seeing how them could be frond when both parties had a knowledge in common of the state of affairs, except the learned serjeant showed that Gay was • helpless man in Vowlee's power. Mr. Chambers said Mn Isaacs had nothing to do with the promodiap of the company, unless she wag connected with them. Mr. Maltby, the chairman of the company, deposed to the bankrupt state of the company, and in reply to questions put to him by the Lord Chief Justice, he said the defendant wee present when the financial condition of the company discard, and he took part in it. He perfectly under. s wa ht s od and appreciated the state of the company, and be (witness) never noticed en, imperfection of mind or memory when the defendant advanced the mosey. In November, 1863, when the defendant advanced 2501, for sig months, he wee to be paid a boons of 501., and a debsature of 3001. was given to him as security. This was the deflexion's case. Mr. Chambers now submitted there was no proof of fraud and misrepresentation on the part of the plaintiff. The Lord Chief Justice said he could not go so fez as that. He thought it was dangerous not to let the case go to the jury. The charge wee that Vowles, the plaintiffs attorney, was the person who designedly got the defendant to Gravesend , where he signed the deed and the promissory notes, in a state of bewilderment. Mr. Chambers said be would leave the case where it was sad sot call evidence. Mr. Serjeant Ballengee and Mr. Montagu Chambers having been heard, The Lord Chief Justice summed up and had not concluded when our report left. 1 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittiop at end N J isi Prins in Middlemix.--(Before Lord Chief ustin Erie a Special Jery.) HOWLS (CUM) v. BARBER. —IXTRAORDINART ACTION FOR CLANDIR. This was an action to recover damages for slander, and the defendant pleaded not guilty, and also that the alleged "Wi M d r. G er WM i true. olu4e, QC., Mr. Field, t.C., Mr. Flamm, and Mr. Mereweather, appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. fled diadems, QC.. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Henry James, for the defendant. Mr. Coleridge said that the plaintiff, the Rev. Herbert Taylor Howes, was ordained a clergyman of the church of England, wheat 12 years ago, an for three or four years had been perpetual curate ef Bracknell in Berkshire. He had been married for 10 year and had one child. The de. fondant was a farmer, living in the adjoining parish of Wokingbam. The slander was that the plaintiff bad had improper connection with a Miss Beschey, in or nor a copes beleagiog to the defendant in November lit. Miss Beechey was the daughter of a gentlemen who kept a school of a superior doss at Wokingham. One of her brothers was in holy orders • and she was on terms of friendship with Mr. and Mrs. Howes. The consequences of the slander were most disastrous to the plaintiff, and to the ministration of his holy office; and be had been com pelled to bring the anion, cot only to clear himself, but also MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Mies Beecher, who had submitted herself to the humilia tion of an e xa mination by two of the most eminent medical crilD3 DAY.) men in London, who would state positively that there was e--- so truth in the abominable shiner which had been uttered. George Akers, 20 , shoema ke ran. oraraiime, Tom oomooomai.soaD ausra.g. an A The Be,. H. T. Howes said that be had kuowu Miss eitonacuvon. Beechey for four years. and she had continually visited at r, was indicted for stealing a his house and stayed with his wife for days together. She memorandum book and a gold pencil can, value 7s. 6d., the was a lady who attended religions duties, and visited the property of Robert Debenbam. sick in her own and also in his parish. For two Some curiosity was manifested in this case to see the pro yearn, whilst Wokingham Church was under restoration, motor. in consequence o f the part h e had taken i n s h oo t. she attended his church. Daring this time she also regu- ieg the unfortunate man at the back of his house in the laxly taught in the Sunday school. He and his wife bad C omm ercial-road, under the circumstances with which the frequently walked oat with ber, and he bad also frequently public ore already familiar, and which will form the subject walked with her alone. Om Friday evenings for some mouths he had seen ber home regularly, and he hod fn. sammo of ioriry at the Central Crimin al Court at the nit quently accompanied her part of the way home, when she William Davies said be lived at No. 97, East India-road, had been visiting at his hones. Her father or brother poplar, and was macho ., to Dr. De b ra )... of Heath. always on these occasions mat her on the way. His wife per ,,, bo Commercial-road Hut, an on Thursday, the Ist of 1 .- eeti s 3 ' 3 Pseswisf this intimacy . In Nov , la" be was abou t June , about 12 o'clock in the d.iy, while he was waiting with .., •OU en orphanage, and be wee in the habit of consulting thooardap in the Domoraoratmo ra . he saw the prisoner Miss Bonin upon it. Oci the 21st of November last he and another man walking up the road together. Hs saw the wen to Wokinham to see a Mr. Wheeler on business. pr • er put his band into the carriage, withdraw it, sod -- _ He rode there on a pony. He left home about 2. On then walked quickly down Haverhill stmt. A female nearing Wokingham he met Miss Bewley, and he told her and evoke to him, upon which he (witness) drove after him, where Its was going.Verb:mi She sliced him to turn back jumped off his box, and caught him at the entrance of a Eggs IN Ncw BIIRLINOTON-BTallier. .--. . 80. go to her father's house, as she wished to speak to public-house, and the other men went away. He told the thereon about 5 o'clock mot a little engines' eau .... him about the orphanage. Instead of doing that be prisoner that be had taken something out of the carriage I aisbment was named is New tkirlingtonatint s . hy mbitt the ti lri said be would ride bi her side, sod he did le and he said he had done nothing of the kind, and wante d ' cumstance of a swarm of bees alighting as na b . for about three-quarters o • mile. He thee put up his him to let him go, but he refused to do ex. I inn drawn up at a restaurant. A man having roo m = pony at a small roadside pub li c-house called the Ploug h. Kedah Horton, of No. 23, Albert-equate, Commercial-' bin, set to work. sod with unbosom, s u . coesd umk ed tbi a m a.m• the thought suddenly coming into his bead that he could read,wid she saw the prisoner and another man go up to the ' the whole of the nexpestel visitors sea talk more easily with her if he walked by her side. They carriage, and the prisoner put bile hand into the carriage, and A swarm of bees is rarely if ever seen is the strests mus of It took • path across the fields in the direction of Binfleld. At took some thing out which he put into his pocket. The pet-' dos, but it is not an 91100111111011 occurrence fee e a short distance they saw what appeared to be a path to the Boner an the other man then went down Haverhigearest I stray considerable disguise. left, and they followed it. That led them to • gap in the together. She then spoke to the coachman. It appeared like 1 Catoarr AT Paltig.—The match between fme. tl) o badge, and the beaten track crosses the hedge by the side a book thes was taken from the carriage. of which they had been walking. At the gap there was • mere Paris Club and eleven officers of the 73rd Felton bars tank not very high. They stopped then for two Robert D ebenbam, the oroseentor, was then dolled, and e Pelona do minutes debating which way they should go, and then theymast of the Lin came off yesterday on sit said he less a surgeon, residing at Heath- ' hues, 1 Madrid h . prase. of a groat snow , of med .., As crossed the gap which led into a lower field. He helped her gage is the Commercial-road to go into a ham. limning • . down. They followed what seemed a well-worn track, andmade 77. The second innings of the Paris Club gave dal-road, Mile End , end on the let of June he MO kW Oar" Paris players went in fi rst and moored 17. The officers t hee crimped ano th er gap similar to the lest. They continued on wel l memora ndum book in the carriage. When be amp ; oie 43 in on. the track ontil he thought that it seemed to be out of the house he found that the carnage was afterwards missed the book from the carnage, inwhich w i th go lin Ulnae' sway front the Biofield-road, which it gone . no 1 mumnmich w t h us ic o h c l o t t in tl ed. e victombrymtothettinre isofficeemiabemem, w" 1 a Th. aria«. were drawn at half-past 8. was his i n t en tion to retc h. Seeing a rata tio the • goll a. pr e l . cil case. The value of the book and set field with the sun shining full nposi it, I The ground presented throughout the play aif be looked and saw through it that the road was there. the prisoner ;et. cust ody . Joshua Hibshman polies covetable 362 K, novel lade* animated appeuanoe,_ the number of ladies present Poll Owl I deretsadiag that the match should be emend this illit . There was another gap into this next field with rather a 1....1 CovisT aalieually greet. His Excelleoce , _ _ The jury fend the printer Guilty. higher bank. They crossed that and made foe the gate. Lady Royston reunited • cousiderable time loping et': HMI way across the field they came to • heavy fallow which sear venous °David" wea the& Miss Bentley could not cross. They turned back Bed i proved miliod die Poi' ; did Zed Gray of Gray, kc. In the ernes of th e low" I woo, the Empress drove round the field sed stayed _ George Lockysr,: prison officer at Coldbath-fields d pat ill ' !{tale time. In the *geeing the officers partook of adi w alked " for s the bask which they had last crested ' " e the following convictions against the prisoner :—Thflte °gyred them by the members of the F.C.C. Tits left her there on the top of that bank whilst be , followed the truck they had months, April 3, 1856 ; three month . , Sept. 10, 1866 : Hon. Lord Gray of Grey. one of the vinpreakkete , where it came out, eat also to - nea l k ssi to so le m ft e m oo w hoa three months, Sept li• 1861; two ' went ". March 26, Iftdd ; the chair. After ample justice had been dose to the gr. were working is • field Mee by. Finding the path led in a one month, Sept. 16. 1158 ;Mx months, three months, Sept. 19, 1859 ; three mouths. J• j un as e . 22 6' , 1 1859 868 ; things provided , the following toasts were ',Teemed hf •': contrary direction and nos sung the men, he returned to and oao month , Joe. 6. 1864. Miss &whey, and said they moat go back the way *hey • '""'" in pow anima. for : I l aci at ie :sh atr ip erip a om ed 7ui reesi d rsegi.w..L...::th..:::::r,:—rt;po 01.P0% The court sentenced him to be kept came. Thinking that be could better help her from ; " The Coosa,"EmAress," and Th . • . s ' Th Th E e e ow _ Ann m_n ick en , a sh m irt arr:ed milu eromaa ...4.. , 29 the , we pr ic i i n.t edicterl y ot for m eteal waa s i oquisems of t t heiesinsfen ty . C alm est! Milligan, oma ib i d ha ea rar la w seven year. the higher ground to reams the gap, he sprang on the bank. She showed him what she thought was a fern. Be told her it was tot, and be bed hardly got the words out of ',"„,s_„t_ 7" his lips when she gni, " There is some on coming, Mr. iiii Dm Bowen." Be said be supposed it was a gamekeeper, and if ~_lit ." 'i n ni r o ol they were tremens, they would catch it. The defendant "Y '1. 7:4 .1. ..... 5 aa .. 0rd - hmry lms.cu shop ted ro ; :h i :Ty pal :: tbewurfacdtsefebniindag - far stern , 4 same down the hill upon them, calling out from some die tqweeleary d to m ad iti m p it ti of . we . tradittion , the defence was shoe, had subsided, the noble chairman proposed the hesitate ry, whose ex••rtions in forwarding the i team " What ale you daisy here r Witness said Ike wasted to get into the Binfiald road. Defeedant said "You have cluthibbYhallftlioltPeesiargunlceasersmptilt:fAsitillevenomr. Siwka.tsibilimth'esasPflasw."-7 no - badness here," sad he believed added " mi. land bee la" f it ". in find " ( the Ffiwoto GuiltY. very strongly ' the All Issislasp lss. rtieb st M •se rksu da i l; hoo ds oured.Lbsist Minister s isis hoeL sr si seeww2 Faft.-- ...., nommended her to merry. lately chan g ed/teas." He continued . " Yew don ' t g° o ff —' His lordship sentenced her te one se anti ' s imprisatuant • his biasses is presiding. inclosed his lordship ' s land without giv a lme your nerd. You seam, by th at too expressing the thanks of all present to LordOnvi thing toned von Jobe a pampa" Witham said he was ; I Whin wee most heartily respeaded te. After • but en having a ha gave tho defendant an envelops ' An interesting exhibition of bees is ag present to Iresiel ewerdef. felteeneneed with cent 6 , 4 . I . l d °6ll ' • 1 with his same and .address en it. The defendant was yen basses In the Igor' Meeticaleard g ra t e s?. Drage.. at WV . heolo UP at e late baser. —( Julfrel i t _ abusive, and was evidestly Is arrest pakin. Who ka bins Smith Kestsingten. la the Ldp seated heathy of the death CITSYAL ..PAtA ove n CL . 2 — ,t. t it olooh l •151du ' l ' ut . borarattt Dash 3.4 to use lunge a lady ought not to hear, witness told Miss building are several glass bins, wheirethase interesting little Wloneunlf. J 1 Being to walk away. The didesdaat then called out to creatures may be examined with comfort cad safety. I ditee by memos tisane. 1,102; WWI, 5,061. IPOWATRIZT. • trurrdwrowa Wan= A tell well-droned ymag Mani .. wased Williams dosak m who woe d em osibed an the ale.eheet so a charged with neralting Kr. Frederic Jogaser,l7/ ms K y e k. skeet. ' The annelid's% who bad • bunk eye, brides M tib b* . jades, said be was wilinw _from his homes to a 'bop i s si r Am duet, when the “eadaat cern up to him sag e a * him several blows with gnat vitalism Not a won sp said, sad Do provoratios ow gives. Mr. Flowere—Did you know him bdore I Comp lainant—l knew bumto he in the employ a ~,,, Lindland, s ea wins umt ego they be* made a ford i , entry into my ream and took away some Oaks. I r a m te know wlsy I sat se pwroseeted? It was sodas to ark drunken man, bat sow that be le "ober, sad before y ak 1 ' should be radly glad If he will offer any esphsatiou at his modest. Mr. Flowers (to dsfesdent)—What have you to sy to ehrage. I„ pi ;Vest Tilly. ig,,, p owers — .n, m et . compel you to my more sae. hes you wi s h to do me bat st .. ere to me a moot as • warmatablemesellt aah kaile 7o• Us for l•• ma Mates irr. pivonaemst. TM win 1111•11310 OAOL Thomas O'Brien, remanded from the previous day fora savage meson spa his wife, was brought up for fur** examinatios. The estarsed home drunk between 1 and 2 is As morning, dragged his wife out of bed while she ma ai m bad besides basting her sad diseguring her face sad eel; actually bit her arm la • frightful manner. The prisoner hawing sorneed his wife of habitual elma sere, the awe one nossded for inquiry. Bush, F 71, ao , reported that the primmer, who earned good wipe, wal k the habit of taking his wife sightly to poblio4toono, ma retarang nine boars both ia • state of into:imam n or wend then quarrel till 4 in the mangos, and frequently b e aessinted bin is a seendalons monomer. The wife hay* deatioed to nand today , the prima was spin romeed. ----- - COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Been JD* Judge Ordasery.) MOW V. MORT AID BALD TT. Mr. Pritchard for the petitketer. The parties were monied in 1851. wed they had had tour eluldr eo. They lived at Cantos. nser Cardig. the Petitkow being so aosouteat. In October lest the impudent went of with the oo.respeadeat toe week, tut her husband tor. .gav• her end took her bowie sista. On the 90th et Da. u mbershe sold off the tutsittuvi sad Walt away. She had slue been living with Beldwya, who wee a sheriff's Decree nisi with outs. ONAPNAN FORILL ?AMINO O. OILATNAN AND WIIOIIT. The netitimer, aa actor, appeared is person. In 1854 he mauled Elias Olyde, sad he lived with her in Lambeth and its neighbourhood. Her ociodurt was deenribed by another sear (who was celled by the petitioner) long way north of a wile'. duty." In 1859 she lett We., sod she hd since be.. living with Thum Wright, the DaßaaaTa MAMA. Mary &nig, aged 24, was Maned with violently awash. Mg her mother -in.law, Elko Le*, whereby bar We ia Bulger, at 8 Rampdisperiart, St. Pancras. The defendant is married to the complainant's son, who has within the mot few weeks deserted her and her eta As the 12th hut the defendant went to th e mother. in-law made a disturbance, struck her mizolow, and then deesseped. The unfortunate woman bee kept beg bed sines. sod, information having been forwarded M the polies that she was in a dying state, and that she was not expect to survive many days, the prisoner wu appro. beaded by Polieroosetable eider, 418 8, an active detective oficer, at St Passer workbenee, and when he told her M. &ergo, she said it wee all right, and that her mother-Pi-law Basseved all else bad got. hoped= Fraser, of the 8 division, mid he had the primmer takes to 8, Heringiden•coart, and thee the injured wawa made the following statement:—" Ey DIM is Ellis Lang. I live at 8, Bampden-ouirt, flooserotews, BR parser. I am enable to get cr. 1 doe't think rn .pe war it. That is the woman present, Uwe Lona, AO Bid it. She emu Leto my room (thin remit last week, about 4 or 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Bite Lo a e n t the door. I opened it. I said, ' I don't begratine yet year child, and I don't want you.' She took the Mild and jawed me through the window. I told her to go away, is I didn't want any row with her. She came in toy rem a mooed time. I pushed her out on the lending. S• meld not go from ma. She struck me in the face with bee M. I have had pains ever since. She also streak me is the heart with her ask I have bad palm is my hmil Bad chest over since. That is all I have get to lay. If I die she is the cause of my death.—Eues LOW). Witless, P. Fraser Inspector ; E. C. Andereon, June 2 a Yr. Edward Charles Anderson said—l am a semen, d 28, hldenham-tuesse, Bt. Paseras-road. I have see Ma Long at Hampden.ooart. She is still in a dying_ state, lat improving. She is suffering from collapse. TM* isle consideration the violence used that might have caussel the collapse. She wss bruised in the face sod cheek The prisoner said she had no questions to ask, or any dio fence to make. The magistrate remanded the prison er for a week k ascertain how the injured woman goes on. VIIIPOLITAN ii EN= 11.11T8. Four Nespolitase, a man and three children, ware tassel with begging. The man wee playing the bagpipes sod the children ware beak". On the man was found a geld Napoleoa ides , h l alf sovereign, and between Is. and Bs. in copper, bes Uh so-resposdest. The cam was adjourned for proof of identity. MICR V. TEM. Mr. J. W. Smith and Mr. R. Thomas for the petitioner ; Mr. Bodeen! Robinson and Dr. Wealthily for the reopen dent. The pleadings in this one were excessively eomplicated, but they emonated to a demand on the pert of the peti tioner for the restitution of her (spinal rights. and en allegation of cruelty on the part of her hushed, and a prayer for a judicial separation pp that ironed. The respondent, a clerk in the Guardian Firrodies, resid ing at Greenwich, married the petitioner in Eleptenaher,lB3 6 , and there bad bees two daughters, ode 26 or 27 ran of age, and the other 19. Mrs. Ihler stated that she had never struck her husband, nor used violeet language to him, except when he had ill-treated her. In 1862 he made • charge against her of sesaultieg him, and she was adored to fi nd sureties to keep the peace towards him far three months. In default she was sent to Maidstone Gael for about six weeks, and she then procured baiL Eihe took lodgings till the three months bad expired, aod in No vember, 1862, she demanded to be re-admitted into her home, but she was refused. [The case was going oa when we went to prem.] • COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Gotilburn.) IN RE FRI HON. RICHARD BLIVILL.—APPLICATION FOR MIMI& The bankrupt is described u late of 45, St. Gems's reed, Pimlico., then of Bloomer*, Middlesex, and sow a prisoner for debt in Reading pd. barristers.t.law. He wen brought up in custody of one of the prison officers at Reading. Mr. Chidley supported the application. There 111111 so opposition. The bankrupt, who it will be remembered wee arrested on Moot racecourse, was in custody at the suit of Mr. Frederick Yates, of Harley•street, whom debt is 7271. ; but so the appeared on behalf of Mr. Yates, or any other creditor. His Honour said that he bad been specially requested by the Lord Chancellor to take this case, although it bad bees allotted to Mr. Winslow, as onakroissiossr. The proceed ings would, therefore, be transferred from that court to his iioOiis7 • The man was wet for live dais to prison, Ind the data were sent to the Italian embassy until he come out. own. Mr. Chidley said he presumed the order bed been wade on account of the relationship between the bankrupt sad the official assignee in Mr. Winslow's wart (Mr. Parkyon. The Commieeioner—Does anyone appear to oppose the application Mr. Chidley—No one. The Commissioner—Are the notices coned? Mr. Chidley—The! are. Two clear days* notice hes been given. The detaining creditor resided in London, and his attorney too ; and the 'otiose were given on Monday. The Communioner—But the question is whether the time of notice depends on where the creditor resides, or where the debtor is in custody. I should like to consult Mr. Winslow on that point, as, when be waa my registrar, he drew up a rule regulating the notice to be given tot thew wen Mr. Registrar Winslow (having been sent for) the creditor resides in the oonntry • longer notice would be required ; bat if he resides in London or the immobile neighbourhood, 48 hours, or two clear days' none*, is sufficient. Mr. Ohidley—ln this cue the noticed IMO given on Monday. THAMES. YRAYILLIRG THINYZ6.—ICITILAORDINARY CAS& James Gunn, aged 30, who was also called Grimm, sad Thomas Mackin, 33, were brought up on remand charted with stealing a variety of articles from beer-booms, chas. diem' shops, sad other places where they bad called with ginger beer for sale. A few days since the prisoner Gunn who was in th em. ploy of Mr. Batty, a respectable trade smen and manufacturer in the Kinpland-road, called ea Mr. Canoe, • grocer and obeesemonger. of No. 8. Barn place, Ratcliffe, for orders. Mr. Camas agreed to nears one dozen bottles of gingerbeer, and Gunn went to the cad a short distance off for the g oods. The prisoner nadir. who was not in Mr. Batty's employ, was with him, Nd 'misted is the delivery of the gingerleser, and k taking away the empty bottles of a previous order. Ths shopkeeper noticed very strange cooducti on the put of both prisoners • they shitted their Whets from one part et the counter to the other unneciessarilv, and Mr. Cake eh. nerved to them satirically. "Yoe have beet in the me, ,both of you." After the prisoners bad left Me shop he mimed a piece of bacon, weighing from • corner of his counter where be uw it when the prisoners entered the shop. Be imam 'likely proceeded to Mr. Batty's horse and cart, standiege short distance, called for the poles, and found bis boss Int o the cart under the mat. He then gave the plows Into the melody of James Stockley. a poliosamistable, 14. 164 K, who marched the oak, end faced in it the follow* articles :—Three bladders and a half bladder of wa, haddocks, 34 lbs. of bacon (not Mr. Carion's), 31 lbs. 'of sausages, 4 eggs, a half quarters of flour, a pound of cat meal, • packet of baking powder, 4 lemons, 8 bores d toys, 3 es of soap weighing It lbw, a brittle of Mkt" a bottle of capers, • cauliflower, a pewter quart mums with the initiate D. L. IL engraved on it, a moon, a brook 11 cigars, • money box, a bottle of scent, and a bundle ..0 asparagus. The police-constable had no doubt this nit collection of articles bad been' stolen from various ekes, where the prisoners had been delivering itiogerbek to Ilk. Batty'' customers. Oely one ninon bad been to the skies house rises the two fellows had been remanded. A Lilly of Redman's.row, Stepney, bad Identified one bled. der of lard. Many persocs on whom the police had called, had mimed articles after the prisoners visits. Robert Smith, a polies-amiable. No. 47 R, said *lt Badwin had no business with Mr. Betty's bores and oei4% all. Gunn and a boy named Banes were employed Jodi* and take care of the bores and cart, and deliver gisprbOr sad lemonade to his customers. The prisoners made no defence. The magistrate bad no doubt the prisoners were a row* of very dangerous thieves, and had plundered them they visited of the articles found in the cart. Be summarily divas of the case by sentencing them to ir months' imprisonment and bard labour for the rialawill possession of the property of which they led Ova go amount, eatiafactory or otherwise -Theo, is nobody opposes, let the re. The lease be granted. The bankrupt, basin complied with the neesseary tonna, was then set at liberty. Hie liabilities are said to be 6s much as 25,0001. —C. • ' • • . • a i g i " T " J 111121/ 1 1 -7. , i _ . farther right than the .. ' . 51L. . f ... 1 4. ' •,: ZE Ir , OE. b." - '..• - • man in the kingdom, to • • . . _.,- - ; 0/- - -.••• ._•, ,i at the persons they were prosecuting. it really was the feet that the wharf was left unguarded--4 eibliii items. RUM' specifically deny, and Ismoriit ' AUSTRIAN MAN 1 VIENNA, Juaa al. ' which ill eerily hoPrehehle"—the proper course The Lower Honaeof the Rsicharath voted !estee- m* to inform Messrs. BARIX of the felt, and day the proposals of the Financial Committee tike their instructions for ite Prutoctieu• • If, granting theoredit of 13 millions of florins regained without warrant, the solicitor for the prosecution immediately by the government to pay the interest chose to commit the crime of picking lochs, of the public debt due in July next. the superintendent who was present ought It was rewired at the Name time not to grant to We apprehended hills not have nut' any further credit to the government until the vigt timed the crime. The whole question budget for 1866 and 1866 shall have been voted by '• • ...talon- If the police held magic- the Reicharath in oonformity with the constitution. ~~: 71,1 7 .77WilialfAin °" .souss OP 'l...o,73p:ila'trl ibtogiraoimm......'r:i....aorr.o.ol4maid:A7p.r.ropod7.itADl w I 1 41. 16 . KA' r• • I II . . 1 it i 1 G T. I. Ca 1: li. W. Ha Hai lan Ud Loll Mai Ma Pm No No 2loi P h u Pm ' aIN. L. PIN . t G . Pea N, 013 Go t.L Or 1111 a Ms P. NA KZ I* • *. T.s t alri• r .11rOlf101tr (BY 111 EITAI Brainy (Liberal lisedit Maus .1110MB4Y, BARG • BAIL IF , • The half-yearly ; boa at L o'siook at mot a• the chair. Tbo report, which ago. Weft tree Yam Thy CtiAremas mo tams held forth at thi time to Bombay heal 1 ley oely for maroon wee as Pi ass = kr, and the manage should be opeold =Lreraigimic k pee Mile 611111 . psiessier Irak wiry great, and probe! yet tha onset than Ow Art yet hips remind elm spina fresh :Itch eoneequancw t tbe oannien tae ad the hat adr IbtoarrAwr lb 161491:0411t •1201 .. 7th of Nay the kart, 8,1041. in the coring The Cmumuum the Ake the proper paak •.rionlatiaa &mail =wen about is wooed& el=on two or t r 1 capital woe for the antral of th eateennt apprehentier • After gene dimmed THE CALAMIT, CORONER': ' At noon, this d (Kurt in the school the circumstances at • nun, one of the unfi meat fire in Leaden] John Muse, the n: nonuser of the prom was the lest person it ibe pipeaysa Wass t her and an front. T duty to attend to I estrum of the I Wednesday last quarter to 1 o'olc AN, Thursday mar • .1 the burners. az Nu hum, and Rib ether in the Boor bed he did not chew bg. The night bah tbe paper and the ob ' 12 o'clock at night, flooring of Ulster. sad thrown out h been taken down, selling was not MI diunster. Atter th busses were alight In the bar Parlour, lend be found that t ' to bed, and beard • cmoto bed, and he , and upon of bat reaching the that time did not bar, and he tbougbi washing trough he Ike. There was • same down and for susis, knocked at t tat one door, and be that. He, Mtpposini bat vas met es sam lemPea or Mil ermdttl *wait there t _ with the lei ZZlTrig7d7;iri , • was preseat is sh Mooring to the w ' lighting their pipe tamed off before he *slackers, ba maid get to the el [The inquest • WELTHE Wake AI Aberdeen Androo trr ii. D eehr a Dope Meer IN le 35 1 30.2 i Vi3riDeee+rmi Ka, 10.11 nrsiook Leila —Dover. : :I - ramoilh_ seereereest. Midis KM aanoila 61481 617 .161 AS, I. ll l.:menimianieue : xtenut. .. t. W .bp lga :. B..B.erant=w t am o .totoy : .: l l fresh. fina. Noviliarawiaso South. The Nord, 1 ' HdO. Row Boi Honour, says the Man& horse: it on th ehosider. Anal • arrnot arum, the Empress HI Itlizabetb, Thor • Werrehu g , a d o Alvion Pooh el Laths and bah "ow Nisei Hi ; reyseehre,lll sad 'the Lott thedne only ; • I