Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-23 00:00:00

a the the"' bsv• 0 .0, Tri ,„tio- of , t he of .41 .......•''' arctic! anpos'' The n order n t test' matte, la d th vestetl ~; as e yrorost h ir. oal T o g o , rho ,r s , n t9.l. f oaY ,:e - no lad h s s Ce ,a oo t a 69 '. tii° ;fo e :. of aP_,,c? 4 1 N i C# .)''' OW • 0 1 fie towards a soluti on i n con f ormity with the wishes of the Government The central committee of St. P etersburg e xam i nes and places in order the plane; f orwarded by .the Government committees and by the, nobility. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. destroy the present bill and the actual ministry, but were they prepared to replace either the one or the other. The influence, not of the aristocracy, but of the middle class, who had preserved the honour of the country amid all the vicis situdes of Europe. If the middle class chose to abdicate in favour of the working classes, with them let the responsibi lity rest. Mr. Byng contended that the bill was neither founded on justice nor progressive liberality. He expressed strong objections to the uniformity of franchise, and the disfranchisement of the borough voters. He admitted that the bill contained many good provisions, but they were not due to its present framers. Its principles were radically vicious, and many of its details false. He urged the house to adopt the resolution, by pro claiming to the working classes that their claims were not neglected by the house. Mr. Phillips opposed the resolution, declaring that the effect of the Government measure was not to destroy the votes of any class, but only to transfer them. He lamented, at the same time, that a Conservative Government had inter fered with a question which especially belong to their opponents. Mr. C. Forster, after alluding to his late speech at Walsall, declared that the bill was essentially adverse to the interests of the borough. _ _ _ HOUSE OF LORDS.-TUESDAY. The Chancellor took his seat on the woolsack at 5 o'clock. THE MARRIAGE LAW AMENDMENT BILL, Lord Wodehouse moved the second reading of ' the Marriage Law Amendment Bill, legalising marriage with a deceased wife's sister. He entered at considerable length into the various points concerned, and denied that these marriages were forbidden by Scripture. The passage in Leviticus was mistranslated from the original. He referred to the general feeling in favour of the bill, and said that the present law only encouraged improper connexion. Lord Dungannon moved that the bill be read a second time that day six months, and denied that the public feeling was favourable to the measure. The ladies in in particular objecting to the legalisation of such marriages. The Earl of Albemarle supported, and the Bishop of Exeter opposed the bill. Lord St. Leonard's contended that the present was the most imperfect bill ever laid before the house. It legalised such marriages in England, but left Ireland and Scotland in their present state. He inquired how it was proposed to settle the title to property in the different kingdoms if the marriages were legal in one part of the kingdom and not in the other ? After some further discussion, in which the Bishops of Cork and Carlisle and Earl Granville spoke in favour of the bill, and the Bishop of Oxford and Lord Cranworth against it, the house divided upon the second reading of the bill, when there appeared— . . INDIA. THE BOMBAY MAIL. . „_ "Vir . e have received letters a n d j ourna l s f rom Bom bay dated . February 25th. ` The Bo m b ay Standard says e._.. The ca mpaign in Nepaul has hitherto resulted . 131 , 11 en as the camp a i gn i n Central I n di a did d ur i ng t k ne o las t months of th e pursu it un d er T an ti a T opee• little guns were taken, and the enemy fled with REtirorsoforiZs in killed or wounded. Brigadier reinforced by the Ist . Bengal the P e aus and K umaon battali o n, crosse d " ~_eew R ou aptee on the 9th of February, and a . f ntered th e a d vance d guar d o f t h e re b els fourteen inside the frontier. The rebels fled, and left arteen guns and a mortar behind. It was understoodthe e that the main body was thirty miles to hag` movement Lest this body should attempt any 1,211.! movement towards Oude, Rowcroft's brigade 3 been col . ordered to keep good watch. Smyth's frontier with the 78th and a wing of the 43nd has finstructions also to guard with jealousy the b een on the Rohilcund side, whilst a column has 'lacier ordered to be concentrated on the Gunduck 1:4" olonel Kelly. This column will be formed ()theetroops from Fyzbad and other garrisons. In T he r respects no change has tak en pl ace i n O u d o . fully dis armament continues, and is most success l'ebelscarried out, 'a n d num b ers o f i nsurgents an d d ,, , have surrendered si nce th e G overnor -G enera l 'elared for those that severe punishments were only reserved positively shown to have taken part in the .murder of Europeans. To la the north-west of India the pursuit of Tantia Pee and Feroze Shah continues as vigorously as e'ver. p s e , art of the rebels driven up into the desert of geltawuttee et t ogre and hoping of reaching the territory th eir aawulp, have been prevented from effecting of i i rrPose, and forced to surrender to the Rajah neer. But the chiefs are still at 1 irge, and i ele Tantiati_ Tepee with his followers succeeded in break esiTreit. ruls_le our detachments again to the south was (3 _ NYhen last heard of on the 14th instant, he bet we l e t e the. s western sloe of the Aravulli Hills, etebaee? ,Keinpoora and Ajmere, with Holmes and Col onei i i l i n Pursuit, and a column from Deesa under In 13 Kelly advan • him off ifpossible. t' on s h , , advancing to cut those of th u-ngh Rose's preparations for the reduc uose rebels Rohillas have been forestalled, and 'which has is dispersed by Brigadier Hill's force, hole The adjourned debate on the Reform Bill was resumed by -s of e e :„. les troyed the well-known strong- Mr. Wilson, who said that lie should have been willing veral othe rs — norN well ifpossible to have supported the measure of the Govern- The t mall uggur and Digrus, as as se- erro r i T , forts in various parts of the country- went, but he found the bill so radically bad, that he did 8° fright inspired b the fi ht at Chichumba had to intocommittee. So ,e _ frights 14. _ _ g ~ „, r . , not think it ought to be permitted go soutailefrend an ef Rohillas th that they laces. s e no ln en t o he t 1 They had been warned by the country to beware of a pre is als o a n Mahratta country strop the a demolition of forts I tended reform. Now, the bill as it stood, so far from being ke eroi, srnatter of emerg y ency, and Jumkhundie, 'in accordance with the principles of 1832, was in fact a levell e d . a 4r,lglee, and other forts are, or will be I backward measure, and threw matters into the state in been liber he rajah of the former country has 1 which they were before the Reform Bill. He ob of 1.„,._ ated under the amnesty. The Nawab 1 • jected to the identity of suffrage, the non-extension. and Arnekabad is under trial at Futtehghur ' - • has ar eh Khan, a well-known rebel in Rochil und the bill, h a the franchise, and other provisions of aril m - rr i endered In the These were condemned by all parties in that house Punjaub the Um e ritsir film, 80 ° ° 1 'tau railway has been commenced, and.the and by the organs of the public opinion out of doors. rin se, 0 ,,,s turned at Lahore, by Si r S o h n L aw - If th e G ove rment had consented to give. up the identity of have ben the Bth inst. The Sikh A r till er y C orps ' suffrage, he would willingly have permitted the bill to go ha s en reduced. e tee In Khandeish, Captain Reating : into committee , but this they resolutely refused to do. It Sep o ,„' a successful encounter with 200 rebel J s a n was evident that the Cabinet had maturely considered the ..., I n d Bheels under Bheema Naik. e an " extra" subject, and had resolved to take its stand upon it. The e I , "the Bombay Standard says : T d ay, Feb. autia T ' 25, pan.— 3' bio . ~espee was at Karowlee, on the lower Chum- ;an underhand way of giving advantage to the territorial southeast -r• eroze Shah with the Rao at Chindwassah, ; interest. The bill, as regarded the counties, disfranchised icior s i o , of Neemuch. On the 9th inst., Brigadier 1 the most independent portion of the voters, and replaced il eetee rt l marched from Sudherea Ghat on the ! them by a class of men notoriously dependent. The bill th e 'R e 'lnto Nepaul. He with his force advanced up I revived the objectionable system of outvoters which had ee enl Y W lee about 15 miles, when the picquet of the i uhd 2 . r„ . as taken by surprise. A portion of the force 1 I been destroyed by the Reform Bill of 1832. He analysed a,. k,olonelHillheremade a detour, and crossed the the working of the voting papers and other proposals, con heslrr_el.beloee the enemy's position and then attacked I tending they wouldhave an injurious and objectionable effect. tr eop 6 s u a t il , The enemy opened a hasty fire- upon our 1 The a overnmont had by thA most inzenious means devised a ti t ae to and then fled. The main body came up ill I scheme which would enable the creation of fictitious votes, b y 0 , witness the rebels in their flight, and pursued I hi rn. ° Rniel Hill's isbelieved ! and destroy class representation. The best part of the bill self ev • men. It that the Nana 1 teed b as in command. Thirteen guns were cap- ; was the manner in which it dealt with small boroughs ; but of its own groe .ad Y u s , and the whole rebel force routed. The lit stopped short of the due realisation principles. sibl o le Was so broken and jungly that it was impos- 1 He approved of small boroughs so far as they returned ,silecesusr our , men to take full advantage of their 1 representatives of a particular class, but he could not so th at ti , 'hey had marched, too, about forty miles, I approve of them when they were merely nominative Th e jey were quite exhausted." 1 boroughs. He advocated the representation, not of mem has been °i'lbe Times reports that the import market 1 bers, but of classes ; and in this respect the small boroughs r aw _ e dull during the fortnight; the money 1 of fi.7 .ontinues stringent as before ; and the rates were especially useful, The whole tendency of the bill was TheeVits have , advanced. to give influence to land, and to take it away from trade and Ind ia, following telegram from the government of commerce; to give it to the stationary, and to take it from h i p_ , dated 22nd ult had been published for generalthe progressive class . Under these circumstances he was ~ u rination ; e The fell- I ready to vote for the resolutio n of Lord J. Russell, as the ilablie ed ."ring is an extract from a notification, I b e st'solution of the difficulty. He di d not see wh y the rests `owing in a Gazette E x t raor dinary on the 21st I i ment should govern not accept the resolution, and go on it ad announcing the final arrangement to be , e for the service with the bill, but Lord Stanley had declared that the go e 1.. , of the years 1859-60. eb ai , t ,„ Reduction in the present enormous war 1 vernment would consider the adoption of that resolution by nXteeB will be madeearly, and to es great an i l the House fatal to the bill. Whatever might be theresult, t, as as e e may be safe. .1 he thought that any government would neglect its duty - T here Measures will be taken for the permanent ! which should delay longer than was absolutely necessary e onsi ! t e of the Indian revenues, as largely as may be ' the settlement of the question on a crisis like the present. 3 • But with sound policy. Sir E B. Lytton said that the opponents of the measure , but as the full benefit of these operations will n notlitine. felt in wouldprefer no bill at all to the bill 1859-60, the Governor-General in I had declared that they had said "G„whieicia hereby announces that the amount of money of the government. One of them, in particular, b y 10a he will l oo k to t h e Ind i an mar k et to b e ra i s ed t h a t h e was willing to wait five years for a good bill ; in 60 is 11, in order to provide for the service of 1859- fact, he ought to move that the bill be read a second time e 4. i4ve crores of rupees. that day five years. The bill was called a compromise, but the loan W - hen this amount shall have been realised, loan of 1859-60 will be closed, and no further will be the circumstances, some under me sort of compromise was e 6. , opened in India during the year. necessary. the 20, things were to be considered : first, ' • 20 i•'a Pursuanceof the principleadopted on July , state of public opinion, and, secondly, the , 4837 te , 4)4 will he man to be opened on the Ist of May 1 any bill which could now be conscientiously introduced by whi ch be a Five and a-half per cent. loan, to a Conservative government. In neither of these views rive s ubscriptions will be received in cash and half , Per Cent. paper. of amount t his this loan should not produce the required c , lass which had hitherto virtually exercised it, to a class might be perfectly honest. eoe eni I ' , the Governor-General in Council will re- wider area, although these wish th at t e nd to the Right Hon. the Secretary of State_, Before the introduction of the bill, the general was 4 7. tdeficiency should be supplied from England i expressed that it might be a moderate measure, however it he op e n loan carrying a higher rate of interest will I might be characterised by party prejudice , it was not Ilele es - ea in India in the course of the years 1859-60, declared by public opinion to be a retrogressive movement. tee m Under instructions from the home govern-. I I If the opinion of the public had now changed, and ,c a. ~.. demanded a stronger measure, it would not find it either in ° I I 1 44 -I lle issue of treasury bills on the terms noticed `9. 11 A itr Y 26, 1859, will be closed on April 30. the amendment, or in the speech of Lord John Russell. from .4: new issue of treasury bills will be notified 1 The evils to be remedied wouldvery be great, seeing the Per d'Y 1 , bearing interest at the rate of 2-1 pies ithe subject. ; difficulty of getting up an agitation on le e , 10. ,r . / The great object of the framers of the bill had been to con notes „elle sum which may be received upon these 1 ciliate all classes. He called on the house not to refuse to *whi c h:l ll not be counted as a part of the five crores I read the bill second time, on account of provisions which ia Y ou government desires to raise by loan. considered in committee. With regard LIME-STREET RAILWAY STATION. ee see a are requested to publish the above in your ; could be adequately.4,-...... contended CAUTION TO TRAVELLERS. em inent Gazette. ' to the enlargement of the borough's franchise, he i nor ••y order of the Right Honourable the Goner- t that the class of lodgers formed a far better constituency TO THE EDITOR OF THE •NORTHERN TIMES. In Council, "B. H. ELnes. than men struggling for existence in houses of low value. Sir,—lt is very singular when travellers arrive at the above-named station, that they should be sub ,, B o , " Acting. Secretary to the Government. All the qualities desirable in a constituency were to be t unny Castle, 23rd Feb., 1859." found rather in a £lO than in a £5 occupancy. To lower jetted to the great amount of annoyances that is daily practiced by (as you may term them) the forty Be lo COMMERCIAL. t h e franchise in counties was to increase the influence of thieves, that are lurking in and out of that station, loser forAY, Feb. 25th.—In cotton piece goods prices are c an . to lower i 1 in the towns was to throw the assailing all passengers who may arrive, and, by ire hardly description of fabric, but fortunately there property, but . th at the d y y stocks in importers hands, and it is hoped : constituency under the influence of ignorance and passion, false representations, contrive to deluae them from t wist i s "la nd may be resumed for goods arriving. Cotton 1 and must lead to the annihilation of the small boroughs. P and „ laces to which they may have a recommendation 001, ted lower. Woollens are steady. In cotton He Those whom I allude to will either address. . , f Commons with larger stocks, reduced to a minimum. Itad the supplies been i compared the functions of the House o . induce you in g to o to their own aoode, or to some d own ) the state of the money market would have kept i those of Colonial Assemblies, or the American House of place they are one way or another connected with. foe tl n e c e,s. This has been the case with metals. Freights . i Representatives, showing that the functions of the former For instance, on your arrival here by any train, you last t wo Ports have been looking up, and during the , included imperial and external duties which never devolved are assailed by a mob of perwans that will crowd ton ; th e days a turther advance has occurred of ss. per , , t o 3 , e rate for first-class vessels for Liverpool is 325. 6d. os. lf they upon the others. lowered the franchise, or destroyed round you like bees—one 'real ask you where you of are going, if to America or Australia, and then at 1 the small boroughs, this would reduce the representation hat 1 England to the condition of the U nited States and the w house you want te o stay at while in Liverpool ; and if to any pextienlar house, they will either mis colonies, where the political career was a v oided b y men of lead you, as I haw already said, or decoy you from high feeling and honour. It was the pandering to the the place to whiel you may have a recommendation ; aristocracy of money, and the democracy of the large towns, and one 'who apparently assumes more authority which had destroyed liberty in France. He reprobated the than the MY,t, invariably misleads you as the others agitation excited out of doors by those who would be sure do, and 'therefore puts you into some of his col to disappoint the hopes which they had so cruelly raised. . , league ' s hands for them to take you where they It was by those men that the store of democracy was ranee. ettoi:se ; so the travellers become so undecided, that which would only lead to violent demands and increased b'. reality they know not where to go to, consequently discontent. He did n o t care how wide the suffrage was obligedby to avail themselves of the first th • heads within doors, and should be preferred over numbers. Referring to the V I I J opportunity to get their . will brought he asked the opposition whether, if Lord Derby had abide the consequence. Therefore, hoping you will brought forw ar d a different measure, they weuld. -dot in give this_publicity in your valuable paper, you will accepting the bil ? z have despised the doi.eer, They might oblige,—iours, JUSTICE. Mr. B. Stanhope opposed both the bill and the resolution. He demanded the house should grant the franchise to those who by industry or intelligence should rise above their neighbours. But be could not support a bill containing so objectionable a principle as that of identity of suffrage. At the same time he was not to be caught by the crafty terms of the resolution. _ Contents Non-contents Mr. Dodson expressed his astonishment that a conserva tive government should have introduced so unconstitutional Majority The bill is accordingly lost. The house then adjourned at 25 minutes to eleven a measure Mr. Knightly opposed the resolution. He anticipated the worst consequence from the admission of the working classes to the franchise in the boroughs, while he thought that both in these and in the counties, it might be materially enlarged. Mr. S. Herbert said that he had listened in vain to the splendid declamation of Sir B. Lytton for any means of extrication from their present difficulty. No doubt many of the provisions of the bill could be amended in committee, but its principles themselves were vicious, and the Govern ment had pledged itself to the maintenance of those princi ples. He hoped that they would before long arrive at the final intentions of the Government, not upon the resolution which they rewarded as hostile, but upon the main princi ples of the bill itself. 'What did reformers want ? Their first demand was an extension of the franchise both in the ' counties and the boroughs. That question ought to be settled, as the agitation during the last few years had not tended to the stability of our institutions. He traced the history of the attempts made to establish the £lO county franchise, to prove that it had been adopted by the Govern ment, not in deference to the wish of that house, but to carry out their principle of uniformity of suffra g e. Against this principle he argued at length, contending that variety of suffrage had been from the earliest principle of the Constitu tion, while uniformity was a new principle, now introduced for the first time. He wanted a bill extended—not to be passed but to last. Looking to the future, he viewed the present bill with the greatest alarm. By it everything was sacrificed to the new principle of uniformity That principle endangered the small boroughs, - which, unlike the great boroughs, did not represent themselves alone, and which returned to that House men the best fitted for the purpose of administration. He would prefer going too far in the old track, by reducing the suffrage, to entering upon the wrong track, which would be done by adopting the new principle. He should support the resolution from no party motives, but because it pointed out the precise objections which he felt to the measure. It was not, he declared, any factious demand, but one made on all sides of that House, to ask the Government to withdraw a bill so distasteful to the majority, and to bring in another on simpler principles. His best support and assistance would be given to any moderate and prudent bill from whatever quarter it proceeded. The Solicitor-General referred to the debate on the Reform Bill of 1832, to prove that the principles of the present bill were then admitte -I and acted upon. He ' defended the transfer of the votes of the borough free holder, and answered the argument of Lord John Russell, that the freeholders valued their franchise on account of its antiquity, by citing his own authority that the franchise in no way partook of the nature of property. Such objections as those taken to polling papers, were proper considerations for the committee. Adequate steps could then be taken for preventing the manufacture of votes. He denied that the Government would refuse in committee to accept amendments to the bill. He agreedthat the principle of variety of franchise was a good one, but showed that the bill itself contained many of these varieties. He had no fear that any measure would lead to electoral districts, which were altogether re pugnant to the tastes and feelings of the country. As to the franchise, he acknowledged the great increase of knowledge amongst the working classes, but contended that such increase was attended with an increase of national proapelity, au that a tar inigui 1..11 n occupancy. If they materially reduced the franchise, they would admit a large number of voters of a particular class, which would outweigh and swamp the rest. This he would not allow to any class, be it the working class or any other. He demanded from the noble lord, who brought forward the resolution, some precise statement of his own intentions ; a statement which the noble lord had hitherto evaded. It had been stated that the noble lord would sail in the same boat with John Bright. What did the compact involve ? Did it include vote by ballot ? What were its terms as to the re-distribution of seats ? or on the borough suffrage ? The House and the country had a right to know the extent of the agreement on these matters. The noble lord claimed credit for his attachment to reform ; but there was a chord in the tender passion, which was jealousy; one which did not approve of any attention to be the object of its attachment from any other quarter. He called on the noble lord once more to declare his intentions, and not to attempt by an ambiguous, and almost irregular resolution, to dislocate and confuse parties for the purpose of securing his own political aggrandisement. On the motion of Mr. Milner Gibson, the debate was adjourned. The house then adjourned at half-past twelve. HOUSE OF COMMONS. —TUESDAY. LORD CANNING'S DESPATCH. Mr. Salisbury asked the Secretary of State for India if the despatch, No. 5, 1858, dated the 9th of December, having been submitted to the Indian Council for considera tion, before its transmission to Lord Canning, had met with the sanction and approval of that body or otherwise. Lord Stanley said that the despatch had been submitted to the Indian Council for its information, but not for its sanction. It was sent upon the sole responsibility of the Secretpry of State for India. In reply to another question . . Lord Stanley said that there had been no protest against the transmission of the despatch. GALWAY STEAM-PACKET COMPANY, Mr. Conyngham asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether Her Majesty's Government have yet arrived at any decision with reference to the proposed subsidy to the Galway Steam-Packet Company. The Chancellor of the Exchequer replied, that the con tract was substantially settled, but without stating what it was. GOVERNMENT REFORH BILL. THE NEAPOLITAN EXILES. QUEENSTOWN, Tuesday. Seventeen of the Neapolitan exiles left here this morning, n the Nimrod steamer, for Bristol, en route for London. It is the intention of Baron Poerio and the remainder of he exiles, to start for the same destination in a few days, f the state of their health will permit of their doing so. "TO THE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND. " Deeply touched by the kindness which has dictated the wish for public demonstrations on the part of your noble people to ourselves and our companions in exile, we trust that our motives will not be misunderstood if we crave per mission gratefully to request that the proposed demonstra tiong may not be held. We feel that after our long absence from the world we cannot give to such forms of welcome, the return which they ought to receive, but that in retirement alone we can, for the present, do justice to the sentiments of gratitude which the proposed generosity q England has awakened in us. " Not the less thankful to our countrymen here for the zea ous efforts made by them in our behalf, we earnestly trust ;hat we may submit to them the same request LUIGI SETTEMB RINI, GIUSEPPE PICA, VINCENZO CuzLocnuA, ACHILLE ARGENTIN°, SILVIO SPAVENTO, GIUSEPPE PACE, " London, March 21, 1851." Neapolitan Exiles. THE • MEDITERRANEAN. 'no haS°"IIAMPTON, Tuesday Morning.—The Euxi ho• come home from Marseilles station to be alred. On the 17th of March, when twenty . miles 4 1 1111 of CaPe St. Vincent, she spoke her Majesty's Ti l i P Orion, all well, nine days from Bantry , Bay. Vi e e t °r ion parted company with her Majesty s ship e _, or r: Attempts Emmanuel two days after leaving h above place. is , Gibraltar Bay, n G. to float the American ship Hope, ashore failed on the 15th, and she was it b e lightened of part of her cargo (marble), when 'ivaa expected she Would be got off, THE NORTHERN TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH _23, 1859 THE REFORM CLUB.; The third debate on the Government Reform Bill was resumed last evening, Mr. C. T. Bowring in the chair. The debatin g -room of the club was crowded to excess, and the interest in the subject had evidently increased. A very animated discussion took place on the disiection of Mr. Disraeli's bill, in which the admission to the franchise of lodgers paying £2O a-year deservedly received a large share of attention ; and, the opinion being manifestly in favour of the clause, it was contended by several speakers that the qualification should be reduced to £lO, it being an acknow ledged fact that lodgers generally are saving and thrifty men, who do not marry till they have made a position for themselves, or occupy a house until they see the way to pay the rent, and consequently these were the men deserving the franchise. The desirability of admitting payment of income-tax as a qualification, elicited a very warm discussion ; several mem bers arguing that the tax, according to its present mode of assessment, was grossly unfair, unequal, and iniquitous, in many cases amounting to a legal robbery ; and that the ut most care was requsite in the admission of a tax, which, while meant to be temporary, might become a permanent institution of the country. Eventually, after a debate in which considerable ability and aptness were displayed, the following resolution was unanimously adopted : " That in the opinion of this meeting, no Reform Bill will be satisfactory to the country that does not comprise the disfranchisement of dependent boroughs ; transfer the vacated seats to places not at all or inadequately repre sented ; leave untouched existing freehold rights in counties whilst lowering the occupation franchise; establish a simple franchise for boroughs, founded on a rating to the relief of the poor ; admit lodgers paying a lower sum per week than that fixed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer; and extend to all voters the protection of the Ballot." The Chairman then announced that the merits of a system of direct taxation would form the subject for the next discussion, which would be held in the new debating room on Tuesday next, the 29th instant, and the meeting then unanimously passed a resolution, inviting Mr. Robertson Gladstone to preside on the occasion. After a vote of thanks to the Chairman, the meeting separated. TOXTETH-PARK UNION. DR. orLivto on's CASE. Yesterday, a commission was held in the Public Offices Park-road, before Mr. Manwaring, Poor Law Inspector, for the purpose of enquiring into the case of Dr. Gilmour. The following guardians were present--Messrs. Johns, Moss, Hughes, Joseph Wilson, and John Wilson. On our reporter entering, Dr. Gilmour said he wished to be excused for interrupting the inspector, but he would protest against a reporter being present. The Inspector said he was sorry he had not the power to assist him. It was a matter for the guardians, and a public matter. Mr. Moss said, he, as a guardian, could not comply with the request of Dr. Gilmour ; on the contrary, he must approve of. a reporter being present. It was a public matter, and he thought it better to have it open to the public newspapers. The Inspector said, he would make a memorandum of Dr. Gilmour's protest. Thomas Williams was examined upon oath, and stated that he was a relievinc , officer under the Toxteth Board of Guardians, and had held that office for two months. At a meeting of the ge.aardians, twelve cases were brought under their notice, where certificates had been signed, certifying that Dr. Gilmour had been in attendance on these patient; when it was found he had not. The committee then directed me to make further inquiry into the matter, and I found about 30 cases more, of which not more than six had been attended by Dr. Gilmour. The whole of the certificates professed to be signed by Dr. Gilmour I have banded in to the poor-law inspector. These certificates should corres pond with the book. A long examination of the books was then gone into, and many of the certificates given did not agree with the entries on the medical book. Dr. Gilmour was then sworn, and said : My name is James Gilmour. I have been a medical officer to the Toxteth Board of Guardians for ten years. I have heard Mr. Wil liams give his evidence as regards the certificates. These certificates are not in my handwriting, except one in refe rence to Mr. Sutton, dated November 29th, 1858. All the others were written by try assistant, Alfred B. Thompson, who signed my name to them by my authority. In Sutton's case it is not entered in the medical book. I can only account for that, as I cannot call to mind anything of the matter ; I suppose it to have been a chronic case. Mr. Moss : The certificate says disease of the lungs. How was it that Dr. Gilmour said it was a chronic case. Dr. Gilmour said he could not account for the case not being entered. He had no doubt that the certificate was in his hand. The certificates were signed by my assistant in a handwriting resembling mine very much, but I never directed him to imitate my hand. The only way in which I can account for several cases not being entered, as that, on gt.t.soded at the surgery for the first time I enter him in the book ; I was never la um ferring the entry to his book. Mr. Thompson, my assist ant, was with me for two years, and attended on patients during that time. I was aware that when he attended on any of the patients it should have been entered with red ink. My reason for not entering - it in red ink that for several years my assistant acted as seem— and entered the name and complaint of the patient even when I was attending the case myself. This is the only explanation I can give. lam still under suspension. I have nothing else I would wish to say, as I have written to the Poor Law Board. I wish their attention directed to my letter of the 21st February. To Mr John Wilson : I don't remember what was the reason I assigned to the guardians for not making these entries in red ink. Ido not remember that I assigned as a reason that I had no red ink. My declared substitute is Mr. Drawbridge, who is now fulfilling the duties under the direction of the Guardians. He never acted under my direction. My salary was £175 per annum, without extra fees. lam one of the vaccinators. To. Mr. Moss : The age of Mr. Thompson is now 22 years. He is not qualified to practice, and has no diploma. He has completed his course of study all but for one winter. I have no witnesses to call. Mr. Moss said he could not allow the proceedings to close without observing that the medical committee had found that their duty in the matter had been a painful one. It had caused a great deal of and even calumny had been spread abroad on the members who had done their duty in the matter. It was for the Inspector and the Poor law Board to judge whether the Guardians were justified in doing what they had done, according to the evidence that had been brought before them, The Guardians had tried to treat the medical gentlemen in a becoming manner, but the medical officers had thought it proper to make it a subject of personality. He would, as a guardian, disavow any motive, in takin g the course they had done, further than was their duty to the ratepayers and the poor people whose wants they were to provide for. Mr. John Wilson. said, he would endorse the statement of Mr. Moss. The duties of the medical committee had been to him, as a member, very painful duties. This ended the commission. ACCIDENT TO THE PACIIA. OF EGYPT'S NEW YACHT. Intelligence was received at Southampton yesterday morn ing, that the Paella of Egypt's new yacht, the Faid Gehaad, which left that port a few days since, had encountered very severe weather in the Channel, and was obliged to put into Falmouth on Thursday night, with a broken engine. At the House of Commons, at 4 o'clock on Monday ' the benches were fully occupied. Many members, even at this early period of the sitting, were driven up to the galleries, on ordinary occasions at the same hour almost untenanted. The strangers' gallery was filled as soon as opened ; in the peers' gallery were Earl Grey and Mr. Dallas, the American Minister. Among the notable incidents arising out of the presenta tion of petitions to the House of Commons, on Wednesday evening, we may notice the cheers that greeted Mr. Raley, the new member for Manchester, as ho presented a petition signed by 53,600 inhabitants of Manchester, neatly tied up in the form of a cotton bale, and which the hon. gentle man shouldered in the most handy and porter-like manner when called on to bring it up to table ; the ironical cheers from the opposition that greeted Mr. Garnett, when he presented the first petition in favour of the government scheme ; and the applause with which Mr. Bright was received when lie presented a petition with 40,000 signa tures from Birmingham against the bill. SUICIDE THROUGH LOVE.—Yesterday morning Mr. John Humphreys, the newly-elected coroner for East M iddlesex, received info ' rmation of the following painful case of self destruction by a young man, named Charles Neale, aged 21, who resided in Long-lane, Smithfield, but who carried on business as a bonnet blocker at No. 69, •Banner-street, St. Luke's. The deceased had formed an attachment to a young woman who resided in the same house, and who carried on her business at Islington as a milliner. During the past week the deceased had been in a desponding state of mind through a quarrel with his sweetheart. On Monday morning the deceased wished his landlord and friends goo bye, as they would never again see him alive. About he):l'.. past twelve the report of fire-arms was heard in his. *shop, and on the inmates entering they discovered the deceased lying on the g r ound, and the forefinger o f his rir . ,ht hand was partially bent, and within a few inches of a r niall pistol, Which had recently been discharged. An alarp was instantly raised, when a policeman obtained the _ass' istance of Mr. Love, surgeon, Mr. Wright, and Dr. Le , I,on, who found he had othimself in the right side, just aove his heart. He was conveyed to St. Luke's Workhwase, where his sweet heart came to see him, and sheedy after expired in her presence, • LIVERPOOL POLICE rITELLIGENCE—YEsTERDAT BEFORE MR, MANSFIELD. THE DOINGS OF THE " DARHEYS."—Two Diggers, named William Phillips and Joseph Giddings, were charged—the first for having threatened, and the second for having assaulted Mrs. Milner, a publican, in Pitt-street. It appeared that the prisoners, the previous evening, entered the house and had some drink. They began to be noisy, when the landlady told them she must not have any noise there, Giddings, without more ceremony, struck her a blow on the nose that cut and hurt her very much, the other prisoner threatened her very much also, but did not strike lier. A witness who saw the transaction corroborated the state ment of complainant. One of the prisoners said the com plainant beat him with a horse whip, but this was denied and it was shown that there was no such thing i Giddings was fined , £5, or to be imprisoned for th, months. The other prisoner was discharged. A DRUNKEN CAl:cm/ay.—Edward Owens, the driver of his own cab, No. 688, badge 623, was charged by officers 765 and 533, who stated that at three o'clock in the morning they were on duty in Williamson-square, when they saw two women lying on the flags; they thought they were but on examining them, one was found to be • knowing her to be the wife of a person in business _ ray-street, they called a cab ; and whilst putting her into it the prisoner came up, created a disturbance, and kicked , ' in the shins ,n the house in a it, anc iem but the The prisoner denied the statement, evidence was too strong against him, and the bric keeper proved that the prisoner was drunk at the time Worship fined him 5s and costs, and directed the office ers to report him to the car committee. THE EFFECTS OF DRINK. —Robert Cort, described as an accordeon maker at 67, Hunter-street, was charged with having attempted to drown himself. Polio said he was on duty at one - -officer _ the docks, at three o'clock in the morning, when he saw the prisoner running in a wild manner towards the dock, he stopped and asked him what he wanted? and he said he was going to drown himself; he caught hold of him, when a struggle took place, but the prisoner got away and was just leaping into the dock, when he again caught hold of him; another struggle followed when a revenue officer came up, and assisted him, so that at last secured the prisoner. In reply to Mr. Mansf prisoner said there was nothing the matter with him, except that he was drunk. He was sorry for what had taken place, but he had no intention of drowning himself. His Worship cautioned him as to his future conduct and discharged him. _ _ they sid tht THE " DUFFER. AND Mn. KINSELLA.-One Tommy Kinsella, an elegant specimen of a County " Wicklow boy" (albeit the boy is about 55 years, of age) charged a country man of his, from somewhere in that poetic valley of Moore's, where the " wide waters meet," to wit the Vale of Avoca, for having " cooked his goose," as brown as a bilberry, that is, for having sold him a chain of rale pare " goold " for the sum total of 45., made of another precious metal of a different colour, namely, silver. The prisoner in this case glories in the patronomic of Paddy Collins, and probably dra' an age or two before the flood los - s upon his ancestors 14 ability. Whateve —.yrs of Mr. Paddy Calilts may have been, it is pretty clear that Mr. Robert Cloud' of opinion that many a respectable father has had a hanged, and, indeed, although the superintendent did not so plainly express himself on this occasion, yet, by the peculiar nod of his head, as Mr. Paddy Collins stood in the dock, it said, as plain as head-spake could say " You ought to catch it. hanging, you will and if you got off, even fOr fellow . thanl think you all Perhaps this was not exactly charitable, however true it might be. " Well," to use the words of the innocent County Wicklow gom, "sure I was walking down by the pier head, contemplating the big ships and the great river, but for the matter o' that, begar, she's (the river) nothing to be compared to the Slaney or the Shannon, nor, I'm sure, to the Suir either. So, you know, on I went, and who do you think came right acrass me, at the pier -head, only that rapscallion of a blackguard there, had 'cess to him ! "Come here astliore," says he. "And what do you want, alana baton," says I. " Don't you know I'm a friend of yours," says he, " and that I'm just after comin' from Chiney ?" " Well, and," says I, " how's the good woman that owns you ?" " Faith," says he, " that's the very thing I want to spake to ye about." "Is it about the good woman," says I. " Yes," says he, " bekase you see I havn't got one at all as yet." " I suppose, a cushla," says I, " that you won't be always so ?" " That entirely depends," says he, "on the value of the lady ;" " but look here," says he, " you see I don't care much about what value the lady may have, as I have as much chains, and gold, and silks, and tobackey— mind he said tobackey, sir—as will do any genteel creature the entire portion of her life time, and a trifle after, because you see the backer I have here will be enough—lashings and leavings to wake her when her sowl 'o gone to glory ; mercy bethune her and all harm! " " Amen," say I, and then Y was walking away. " Oh," says he, " come here. Would'nt you like a taste of the weed yourself ? " says he. "In troth, I have no par ticular objection to it," says I ; " because you see, sir, Mr. Ned Mulligan taught me to smoke." (To Mr. Clough) : " I suppose you did'nt know N 4 Mulligan the carpenter, , bi. said clear enough that Mr. Ned Mulligan was an entire stranger; a stranger as strange as the child unborn, to him. The superintendent, however, asked the witness what countryman.he was? and the witness said he was an illegant son of one of the Wicklow mountains. Mr. Clough remarked (very drily, certainty), that the son of the mountain was a very great ass, and continued : " How did you let that countryman of yours do you ?" The witnesss replied, "Do me, is it ? Be gor, he'd have done you, or done St. Peter, and he was twice as great a man as ever you'll be, so he was !" Mr. Clough bowed profoundly as Mr. Kinsella went on : " Well, sure enough, says he, I can give you as fine a bit of the weed as ever was smoked by Etna," says he. "Was Etna a great smoker," says I ? "He was," says he, " the greatest puffer that ever existed ; he used to smoke a hogs head of backey every three quarters of a minute, when he was making the thunderbolts for Jove, and if Mr. M'Gowan, the smoke-nuisance man, or any other of ' them,' had come at him,' they would soon have put out his pipe,' by fining him £5 and costs, for all the dense volumes' that he emitted from seven hundred and sixty-five minutes after 13 o'clock in the mornin, to eighty-nine minutes after twenty-five o'clock in the evening." This excellent essay on smoke did not seem to answer Mr. Clough, although it was very instructive, and he requested the gentleman from the county of Wicklow to proceed . in the case. The county of Wic klow gentleman did then and there proceed to record the adventures that he had with Mr. Paddy Collins ; but as our publication we are sorry Witne yards from me, and struck me on tl body also, had worn it. It was sable. Cross-examined by Mr. Biuck : I reside at Higher Tranmere, and I swear that lam a married woman. I went to the house about half-past eight, and remained until about half-past eleven. I went there by invitation of Miss Roberts, who sent for me to inquire about a a servant. I was not drunk—l swear I was sober. I did not know the prisoner, but they called him, Captain Roberts. I saw the muff in his breast, and put my hand on it. This was the case for the prosecution, when Mr. Bluck, for the defence, ridiculed the idea of a highly - respectable man—a man of property, and well known in Liverpool—would be guilty of such a paltry act. The fact was the woman was drunk, and did not bring a muff into tie house at all, and he would prove it; but no matter whether be was guilty or not, such a charge was sure to leave * stain on his character. He then called Miss Ann Roberts, ho stated that her mother kept the house in question ; that oner was in the habit of calling there ; that he was -owner of a ship, and the captain of her; that he f -a there the previous ni t , that she saw the wit ness two or three times before, but knew very little about her; she came there the previous night about half-past eight, but she did not se e an y muff with her; does not think the prisoner could have stolen the muff. Owen Owens, alodger in the house, stated that he was present. He said there was no muff; they had three half pints of gin between four of them, and the prosecutrix drunk five glasses of gin and water, such ath sthey would get in a public house for 3d. a glass. He, Miss Roberts, and the' , - went with the prosecutrix to the Landing-z' the boat. She was pretty well off, and was and held him lovingly tight by the arm. IN at the landing stage she spoke of the muff for toe nrst time_ After the examination of several witnesses pro at con, the •Bridewell-keeper said that when the charge was brought there, at one o'clock in the morning, the woman was sober. although some of the other parties said she 1' viously drunk. After some discussion, Mr. Bluck su risoner, e her in ;e-side 1 been pre- sted subsequently an aArangr,eraent of the case, which was agreed to THE OUTRAGE ON THE BLACK BOARD THE AMERICAN SHIP SA3 ILOR ON ,RITAN. At the PC e Court yesterday, before 3 r man, the seco gangfield, Thomas Parri gton, a you mate of the from Thurs— aritan, who stood remanded day week on a charge of having committed a murderous assault on William Campbell, a black sailor, on beard the vessel, on the 10th inst., in the river, was again brought up. This case has been partially published. The following evidence was given. Mr. Snowball appeared for the prisoner_ The injured man was the first witness. William Campbell examined : I was trying to go up when the prisoner struck me on the hand with a rope. That was on Thursday week last. I was up aloft, in the skysail poc' the masts. I had not quite fins complained that it was not done slashing down. Zed it, and he I told him I could not get up, I could not climb, as my hands wet He said I vould whip Me up, and came up after me and whipped me on btit Mr. Snowball : Are there marks on them ? Witness Yes. I was holding on by the royal hackstays, but could not, as he cut me on the hands with a tarred rope two and a-half inches in circumference. Mr; Mansfield.: How hank was about He Two or three times ,ontinued striking me for fifteen minutes or half an hour. He told me to get up, but I could not. He stopped for times between each blow. When I let go I fell on the deck, but, don't know where, as I lost my senses. I don't know if I fell on anything in the descent. Was hurt im the hip, back, and sides, and am not able to stand since. I have felt hurt inside ever since. Cross-examined by Mr. Snowball : It is fourteen feet from where I was to the and he was on the royal yard. I fell soon as he struck me the las; time. He climbed up to me. My hands were very greasy. I did not refuse to go up. I had been up before dinner for half an hour, but the mast was not finished. He told me fir go up and finish it, but I could not get up as high as he wanted me. To Mr. Mansfield : I am a native of New York. He beat me because I could not get up higher. I could not do so, because my hands and feet were greasy - . To Mr. Snowball : The masts are greased once a fort— night or three weeks. Francis 'Weldon, a black seaman, stated about the same sort of evidence as the complainant, and said he saw the prisoner flog him with the rope until he fell. He struck against the braces in his fall. To Mr. Snowball : I told the same to the magistrate before now. The prisoner struck. him on the left hand. The strik— ing royal yard, lasted about three quarters of an hour before the man fell. I. was looking at him all the time. To Mr. Clough The man was bleeding out of his nose Ind mouth after the fall. He was carried into the forecastle five,. and remained there till ten, wherz )olice came and took him to the hospital 31in thc mean time. • To Mr. Mansfield board at the time. Mr. Snowball said the ship had gone to sea that morning, and the prisoner was No doeto IT anct _refore deprived of his witnesses. We are not done yet with witnesses. William Henry, a black -man on board, was examined, and he proved generally 4soner. beat the complainant until he fell. This witness said the beating lasted three-quarters of an hour, anu ne Mow him. him beat on the• legs and shoulders, antilnen S lN the hands. The man asked the prisoner not to beat him any more, as he could not get up higher, and the prisoner said he must get up higher. Saw him fall, and saw him speechless after that, and saw him bleed, and blood on the deck. This witness said the man was removed about seven or eight o'clock, but he could not speak or move. Co Mr. Snowball : The witness said he was lookinc , on for three quarters of an hour, and the prisoner climbed up after the man. John Warren, a rigger, who was on board a ship near the Samaritan, was examined. His evidence we published already in full. It was a general corroboration of the evidence above given. Officer 262, was examined - go brought the injured man from the ship to the hospital. iced him what caused him to fall ? lie said • the second. vyqs all he said, but moaned•very much. Mr. Cloligh that the p: Northern Hospital said there was con and the man would probably recover . There was no dislocation of the hip. It might be. several weeks, perhaps months,. before he re— covered. Mr. Snowball then addressed the Court, and. contended that all the witnesses varied in their state— ments, and therefore were not entitled to credit. He denied that the prisoner had . hit the man at all.. He went up after the man, and it was probable he fell from the greasy state of his hands and boots, and not from a blow - . He was sorry to say the ship was that he• was deprived of his witnesses. He a that there was not a power in the British law to Americans to attend as witnesses ; but, as there mission of the in the course of time mer was deprived of his defence 1, and contended that there was no intention, - - on the part of the prisoner, to injure the man. Mr. nsfield, after reviewing the evidence, sent the prisoner kill the _ comes out every morning at five o'clock, to say that we could not, in less than a shilling's worth of cheap literature, give the same adventures - although our paper furnishes more, in one clay, than all the cheap . literature " that ever existed, past, present, and to come,— , yet we cannot tell the tale of Mr. Tommy Kinsella. It ° appeared that Mr. Collins, who had, according to his own rin account (that is, to his friend Mr. Kinsella), sailed round ' 1 the world ten times oftener than the tide, and had seen, in Vaca.:steres, APPOINTMENTS, AND PROMOTIONS IN TIM these voyages, every place from the corner , of the Prince's Civil, Senvicz.—The Board of Trade : Lord Lovaine, dock to the centre of Whiteehapel (and all willadmit that there Vice-President of the Board of Trade, has appointed Mr_ were fearful seas to encounter) did induce the County W. Emerson Tennant, to be his private secretary. General. Wicklow gentleman to give him all iha-money he had,. to Post-office :- Mr. George Lupton has resigned his appoint wit -4s - for a chain that once belonged to the favourite ment in. the Money Order Office, St. M ar tin's-le -Grand. wife of the Kim , of the Island of PARLEY VOO PRONG SEE, Committee of Council on Education: An inspectorship of but at last I‘l7. Kinsella found Out that it was worth, schools for Scotland has become vacant by the death . of Mr. vice con according to Mr. Cloughs estimation of the lady who had worn the chain, and the chain its-elf, about a souilkeen, sulship at Caen, in France,. has become vacant by the pro- Daniel Scrymgeour. Foreign Department : The which is au imaginary coin, between a farthing and a motion a Mr. .P. Hodgson to the consulship of Hakodadi, halfpenny. It is utterly needless to add, that during the ItiPßOZpall. PERITT IN LANCAsiURE , ,- For some month s p as t we time this case occupied the court , . tha t the p eo p le were in a continued roar of laughter, and at the end Mr. Duffer hive had an amount of activity in the stapl e manu f acture bj of our district quite unprec edented in our com mercial annals. Collins was put bye until he can be tried by aury of his In consequence of the unusually g oo d demand for our local countrymen.all the viciaal mills are at present running. Build- TILE ADVENTURES or TWO: " MUFFS."—Eirerybody has produce, i heard of a " muff," but nobody seems to understand rightly ng, rebuilding, or enlarging, seems t he order of the day. what at means. The most interesting story we know of that Carts loaded with timber, with stone, and other requisites o sort of an article is told by Fielding in " Tom Jones"—ex.f the architectural art ; lumbering dra g s, frei g hted with consequent upon some respect- i every description of cotton machinery, are almost daily cept that which now is presented to the public. A to be seen traversing the highway. The steam engines are able looking man, 'named. Richard Roberts, about 30- years kept to work at some of the neighbouring villages some two of age, who was described as the captain and half owner of a ship, the name of which did not transpire, was brought hours longer than usual, and nothing seems so much to be hapless s , mash a e mo h n e gst the e l gearing, as such contingencies at . a premium in fact, and in some p t e h r e a m ti . v es Thereare at is up on a charge of having stolen a lady's muff, value dreaded as an unwelcometh stoppage, £2 10s, the property of a Mrs. Mary Dwyer. The pr 6 genthe faeries machinery ::d t le w f a o freuent in good corn d w ema n nd, case was very curious, as will be seen by the following report. I r -1 t ) e v a a . n t of O Mr. appeared for the prisoner. Mrs. Mary Dn-yer, ft a respectable looking person about 27 years of age, nicely a feeline• of satisfaction throu dressed, and altogether a fady in appearance, stated that ghout the district at the aspect ros ect of trade, the she lived at Birkenhead. Mr. Bluck : Where at Birken- and fi p the , threateningprospect being slightly marred by head, mam- ? At Ilif;her Tranmere. She went on I to state is also as appearance of European diplomacy. There that, on Monday nirht, she called at Mrs. Roberts'sb uccr er- _. _ _ _. pint of contentment pervading our busy villages.— ht hoc so Observer. house, in Key-skeet, to see Miss Roberts ; sh i e r l o f ~ . Su her muff with b er, and on entering the house, temE OP A LA, DT or p rto pEßTy.—An inquest wrs hela on the kitchen table. The prisoner and some other . persons _before Mr. Raines, coroner, at Warwick on Friday, touching were there, :find after remaining some time, she missed Ler the lamentable death of a lady possessed of considerable muff; she inquired for it, and several persons who were property, and residing at Sow Fields, near Coventry. It in the &Ace said it was all right, an h d some__ P!'rs9 l : l Pointed appears that certain - family matters latterly affected to the 'prisoner, and she observed t 0 muff . in his breast, mental disposition, and for a time she visited Ithyl, in. She 'went over to him and put her hand on it, and saw it North Wales ; but that visit proving ineffective, she Joined. wf a s there. About half-past ten Roberts,'Clock she went to the I Miss Hines, at Oaken Cottage„near Warwick. On Wednes lauding-stage, along with Miss R Mr. Owens, and day afternoon last she left the cottage, stating she was tha prisoner, but, missing her snuff, she asked the I going for a walk, but leaving a few letters trinkets i , :oner for it. He denied all knowledge of 'tand & ' bl Ong did ' Mr. Bens. 1 , she c.,,0n the dressing-table. e. Lhe not return. P r - Awent back to immeaiately u se, but not Cashel, a commercial traveller, stying at the 'Royal Lea finding it, and knowing that he . had it, she subsequently mington Spat happened to pass the Lyton bride.e. n ear thcr gave him in charge for stealing it. In reply to 31r Clough - river Avon, half a mile from the Spa, the sani day, when. she said that she never saw the prisoner before. . , 1 • i he noticed a cloak lying on the surface of the w ater, and w into the house after she was there. sh He came , , lace collar the bank. These articles of dress proved to She understood . that he was the captain of a ship, a n d that himself and his belong to the deceased. The juq . • returned a verdict, brothers were the owners. She didnot think " That the deceased committed suicide w hilst in a state of He raid afterwards that hewould , 'and Mr. Isaac Smith, brother of Miss make it good, and he , temporary insanity; Congratulated by she coroner offered her a sovereign 'when at the she i Sarah Smith, deceased, was _ this . station-house, but refused to take it. She ' •the fact, h r propertp ey verdict, will not be swore distinctly that he stole her upon muff, worth £2 10 - confiscated. --e.ond year the • was not, the argued at ler ,r trial for The pri assault, with inten all 4 that this was tli Ler was, therefore, fully committe, ) - 1* to°l sf. " N,: th el tbs,t,;ri r` the -0 1 P La,„„a cit e 0 .1 'ff t Pv lti th e 00 1 , 1 We l !, t o it e tbea,