The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-02-01 00:00:00

AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC The American steamer Atlantic, Captain West „ 64 arrived here from New York with . 63 passen. ."ers, and dates to the 19th Jan. inclusive, which Are four days later than those by the Canada. ~ Th e news i s meagre, an d does not vary i n b " from that last to hand. The C o ngressiona 7 h ll3e eedinrrs /NI 21e, .1,,, 41ePr esentatives being. still without It t it hiqt.o several additi ona l b a ll o t s h a d been t t ` ti t he Sen ate t h e P res id ent had bee', : n c() Mninni ca t e all Instruetion on G. afidrs not nrevions!y furnished. 13n At Ilrushi nvton it had been reniirted that R ap refines n Central A A (111 : ( 11 ... ce of the B r iti s h g overmilent _ - . .111 Mr. - Crompton from Washinatoi l ejrl cabinet hied • resolved to wi er, Mr. Buttlin A from Londor ; ° l , st dilipateli f rom Washington statcs the re! tt ' flare been he president does not propos Without foundation A- letter- 941v icr's from New Orlean ess of fclibustering in t Of "listing and shipping " emigra The busi regular utter""susseems to go oa openly as a h of busi ness . B y way o f N ew Orleans we aP e tidvices from Vera Cruz to the Bth Jan. a :, cith iog, new had occurred at the city of Mexico v 11 1 ,4 Previous accounts. Voilent n o r the rs h a d t t .. B4te ci.the Gulf, but we do not learn of any disas .:tl3 A.Merican shipping. Th - e'commercial advices report increased ease in the 11 , money market, and, in consequence, there was tt g e neral but moderate advance in the price of b m °e ka: Money on call was easy at 7 per cent, k ;"' for time the rates" still ranged from 12 to 18 N et e nt• Paper was discounted at from 9 to 12 e etit• Exchange on London was b ecom i ng le 1. 1 ; Scarce, and, in, conseque nce , quo t a ti ons were 4:N up. The principal traneaciions for the t ee ' ll tic were done,at 108 to 1081. There had 4 Moderate business done in the cotton ft„Market, but prices were barely so firm. th;Laceeiollowing ii a statement of the movement in cotton thr„,,,"" ar e . September last, as compared w ith th e prev i ous Ye . keeei Pta ta.Vr kt e eL rriik t l . i;I . ttt It Prance.. Stl. t XPorte other For. Porta o ck . ....... on ba n Or /ph! i W, 1 ~ 1,62 ~ 000 978.00, , 1,.)35,000 1,594,000 . 539. 467.000 298,000 641,000 . 189,000 109.000 90,000 105,000 I. 136,000 60,000 67,000 94 000 854,000 636.000 455 000 840,000 681,000 345,000, 496,000 570,000 THE LAT' ATTEMPT MURDERCII .AT ROBE CASTLE.STREET A'S'SAULT AND SOUTH E RY" - 1N -4•-..---- , .- COMMITTAL OF TITS PRTSOVERS Yesterday, being the day fixed fot. the re-ekamination of the nrßoners. Robert and Heti,. Eyre, who stand charged with the tritirderOns attempt on the life of Wm. Hughes, the clerk of Mr. Durandu, bullion dealer and money-changer, Sonihl Casthsteeet, the court *A c-owded to e xcess by persons anxious Mar the • •• the p rs. When the morning f, the prisoners were put presiding; maristrates Wer e and I. H. Turner and enttectE n persona aterl, the pricnnPrs and, in per“mal app vinnz man. William I The prißoners exierio once, toni , el and es, whu was so was at& 'come forward and give ex^eedin2 ed to ha - ve the accommoialon of a c ban 'ag , cl up, awl altoget I v . . 1, severely. Fie was the first nd stated as fellows before t•n I wag at the street. I Rt. (Ha Mr Dn r the c Aiv nan I *oil tit rash-hox About tit td Mr. niv return on enfc insid of th t tirit,Vtat c 1 tVintr t nent, hut T do not know what it ne hef( my eves from the is stunne►l. ' He tier) struck he head in (pick succeqsion, but I grappled with him he was striking me. I then fell, and he trampled on me. The younger prisoner (Henry) laid on to me. and struck me whilst down. I wa . s however, enabled to kick at him, and cucceeded in kicking him n i against the counter. He then rushed at me with a poker, and at that time Mr. Levi came in and rescued me. The prisoner had struck Mr. Alderman Holme : Whtt became of the cash-box all thetime ? Witness : I laid it on the counter. Mr. Wvbergh : Tt was not removed from the counter then ? Witness : Ido not know —I cannot tell. Mr. Wybergh (to the youth Stoddart) : Do you know what became or the cash-box ? Stoddart : No, sir, for I was stunned with the blow I got. I found thyself in the private office, when I again came to my senses. I did not gee the cash-box. Mr. Levi was examined, and gave exactly the same evidence as he did on the former day, which, as we have given it already in detail, it is not necessary to repeat it here. Mr. Alderman Holme : Are you quite sure, Mr. Levi, of the identity of the two young men? Witness : Oh, certainly, sir, quite tare; I seized the younger one and held him=l did not let him go at all ; I called for assistance. Mr. Alderman Home: Did you see any weapon then? Witness: Not then, but I did after ; I saw , both the broken poker and the life protector. Officer 463 produced these instruments. Mr. Alderman Hohne : This is a frightful instrument. Was the poker broken by the force of the blow ? Wit• ness : I cannot tell that, but I found it broken. . Mr. Alderman Holme (to Mr. Hughes) : Was the poker in the office before, and was it broken ? Witness : It was in the office, but not broken before. Mr. Alderman Holme : Then it was found broken after ? Witness : It was, sir Mr. Alderman Holme (to the prisoner Robert Eyre) : Do you wish to ask the witness any questions ? Prisoner Robert Eyre : I (lid not strike hid] with that poker. It was broke in my band before ha came in, for there was an old break in it. Mr. Alderman Holme (to the other prisoner): Do you wish to ask him anything? Prisoner Henry Eyre : Nothing ; hut I did not strike him in the way he says. Robert Duggan stated that he heard the noise, and ran to the place. He caught the latter prisoner (Robert), coming out of the door, whilst Mr. Levi had the other secured. The youth Stoddart was re-examined, and his evidence was the same as that he adduced at the last examination, and already published in full. He said, in addition, that the younger prisoner had a sack under his arm when he entered the office, and that the poker was not broken before the prisoners came in; Wall. houce surgeon at the Northern Hospital, e next witnesq. He deposed that Mr. Hughes was brought to hospital about a gna..ter past ten o'clock nn Thnrsdav morning last. He had one exten— sive scalp wonnd ahout two and a-half inches Ion:;, and cot into lb. hone of the skull ; there were also several contused wounds on the head. Mr Alderman flohne : Were these wounds likely to hp inflicted by such instruments as those now produced ? W , tness : They were. Mr. Alderman U.!me; Waq he in imminent dlrzer t the time? Witne-s: Not in very imminent danger, Prison : 1t i've to say this— first caution yon not if yoo rot Nis!' to do so, as it will nner Robert went on to saT le sm 11 hoy wir h a life-protector, hut I , k him li2 - h'ly—if I ha , l stru c k hi m heavily I went into the !Inn and st doing, and I was then going away ; I met the other coming in, and I struck him, not with the poker hut th e life preserver. and if I had s t ruc k hi m h eavi l y T _ hum heavily Killed him also. He then turned round and Audit me, and we struggled. and that brote the poker, because there was an old crack in it before. We then fell. Ido not wish to say mare,l-.ut the governor of the gaol allowed me to write thi , statement, which I will read. The prisoner then read the following statement, drawn up by himself. The document was written in a superior hand, properly pointed, and altogether bore the stamp of surrior education. Previous t o hi s rea di ng it. however, the Alderman again cautioned him. The prisoner then went on f.)r a few sentences, but his pre vious firmness seemed to forsake him, and both prisoners burst into tears. The document was then handed to Mr. Wybergh, who read it as follows : Saturday, Jan. 2t, 18.56. As I am undefended by any legal man, I take this as the only method left me, to communicate the particulars, and point out the several circumstances under which I committed the offence with which lam charged. Ido not mean to say, that any circumstances could justify me in committing such a crime. But from the state of extreme want—the state of actual starvation I was in at the time, I scarcely knew what I did. I bad no redress, I could get nothing to do, I tried the docks for work, but in vain ; I applied;to to the authorities for relief, I was told to go to the parish. I went to the parish, was told I would be sent home to my own country. I applied to my friends and relations, but the friendship that existed in prosperity, had disappeared when adver sity came on ; and on the morning that this occurrence took place, I was returning from the docks without the slightest hope of obtaining any assistance for a helpless family of small children, who hail eaten nothing for 36 hours. No wonder then, that I should be tempted to commit an offence, which I knew it was madness to attempt. But when I beheld the pale faces and emaciated forms of five small brothers and a mother suffering under the circumstances which I have already named, my mind became agitated—l cared not what became of me—and ',felt as if I was hurried on to destruction by some irresistible influence. Tile purport of this is to beg the magistrates to deal with me sum marily, and as an act of mercy, not to commit me for trial, and thus give me an opportunity of reforming my character, which I have before always endeavoured to preserve unsullied from the slightest improper conduct. With regard to my brother being concerned in this case, I must say that he was directed by my instructions. He did not know the consequence 3 of such a proceeding. He can produce three years' character fr on constant and trustworthy situations op to the day on which the sad occurrence took place. If I could get an opportunity to join one of the regiments of dragoons, I would willingly do 'so, and such is my intentico, when it pleases God to restore me to liberty. I would have done so long since, hut I never could bring myself to leave a young and help less family unproyideil for. I will now say no mare on the subject, hut beg the mercy of the court may be ex tended to me. I never before injured any person in word or deed neither do Icy r intend to do so again. It is true my conduct may seem atrocious in this case, and the uninterested observers may deem it criminal in every sense of the word, but if they were acquainted with the dreadful privations (he fore.roing details of which are hut an outline) which led me to the com mission of the ileed, they would not censure me so much, if any person would gi and see my family, they would imm diatety admit this statement is not in any way exa!eerated. In conclusion, I most sincerely hope and beg that no matter what the netgistrates may chose to do in me. that they will acquit my poor brother, as it was fault. ROBERT H. EYRE. 's he younz er pr i soner refused to say anyth i ng. Mr. Alderman Rime said be would nut aid to 'he Pniznaney of the prisoner's feelings by offering any ohsorvations o r n eh t ep h i e ) n li a c t , U a r n e d o h f t e he il , a ) ( fl i . eo n f; y e. a The case was too plain to tar e to perform. • and which had bee n letter receivedietitl public duty read. correct and grammatical prisoner had written, as it was, sho v ed he j ust ) .d a superior education, and it was deeply to he re g re tted to see such a person in tho position he now stood. g d u ty w as . a plain public one, and that was to commit both prisoners for trial. i They were committed accordingly, NORTHERN TIMES,-LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 18,56. RELATIONS OF . GREAT-BRIT_AIN WITH THE UNITED STATES (PrOA the:lVew York ddbiort.) The dismissal of Mr.Ciartapton and,the zevocation of several Consular EzeOtatiers are discussed in the public prints here,as thdugh . they were faits aecomplis. Per , - haps they will.be such in 'the course of a few weeks; for, althongh.we have,' from the first, asserted that the .British Government would not, under the circumstances, recall its representative at the request of President Pierce, we have never donbted the fight df the lattef to • , • exercise his prerogative in the ca se. It has indeed been well nigh intpossible to offer our readers any surmises on the point, worth having—the confused manner in which foreign affairs are mixed up at Washington with Party and electioneering movements, being calculated to baffle the inquiries of the best informed. . Take an illustration f , om the American journal the N. Y. Herald, that boasts of its infallibility. In its issue of yeserday; is Washington correspondent announces, on the autho ritY a A "distinguished functionary of the zoverntnent,' that war between the U. S. and England will be declared That's the plison, intended to in be rash and unthinl ing ; hut turn to another paper, and you will final the antidote s e.i ntli e Ia the " Money and reliable means for carrying on their operations proportiona bly to the increasing requirements of the population. They regret to state that notwithstanding an addition of new and increased subscriptions throrigh the elections of the cOrn mitteb" and their friends, amounting to £64 4s. Gd:, there is a falling off in previous sirbscriptions through, deaths, removals, &c., of about £B4, and therefore had it not been for extraor dinary contributions supplied. from donations, church collec tions, See., the deficit of last year would have been seriously increased. In. order to meet the exigencies of their, position, the committee have had to realise a part of their vested pro . - perty,.eonsisting of a &A bond for £lOO, a measure which, while it invades a fund which they conceive ought to remain untouched, depreciates the income of the institution to the extent of the interest derivable from it.. Thus the diminution of the debt of the charity is to the extent of £lOO more appa rent than,real. The . receipts of the past year exceed those of the previous one by.LBl 6 1.25. id , while the decrease in expenditure has amounted to nearly £3O. The-following are the sources from which this increase of receipts have been derived, viz.: donations, £859 128 6d. ; legacies, ;L140; collections in churches and chapels, £177 9s; so that while tI4 committee'gratefully acknowledge the l►beral response Infide - to their apPeal in the last year in respect to donations, &c., they would forcibly draw attention to the fact that, unless the subscription list can be considerably increased, it is probable that the institution will be again greatly in debt at the close;of the current year. It is to this point, then, the obtaining of increased and ad ditional subscriptions, that the committee would urgently in vite the attention and efforts of all friends to the charity, and if each one would exert bitnself to even a small extent in his owl immediate sphere, they doubt not that at a very trifling individual saeri6e the dispensaries might be placed in a posi tion of increased efficiency and usefu!ness, proportioned to the exigenries of the vast multitude of poor who every, year in greater numbers crowd our precincts. In conclusion, the committee have deeply to lament, in common with the whole community, tho loss of the Venerable Archdeacon Brooks, who was for several years the president, and over the warm fr'end and patron, of this institution. Ito ever entertained a lively sense of the great benefits it con ferred on the town, not the least of which he reckoned the fact that in numberless instances it prevented honest industry from losinff its sense of independence by being obliged to resort to parochial aid in the hour of sickness and distress, and thus, having once partaken of assistance from that obnoxious quar ter, continuing, permanently and unreluetantly, burdensome to the parish.. _ The numbers relieved by the dispensaries during the past year were 37,405. The Treasurer then read the accounts for the past year from which it appeared : Subscriptions for 1855 Donations 859 12 6 Legacies Collections in Churches and Chapels 177 9 0 Miscellaneous Receipts Dock Bond realized Interest on Dock Bonds Total Receipts Balauce . £3098 9 9 151 9 7 X 3249 19 4 Mr. M'Gregor moved, and Mr. Moss seconded, a motion to the effect that the above report be adopted and published. A vote of thanks was also passed to the vice-president and medical officers to the institution ; which, with others, will be found in our advertising columns. Mr. Paine then moved a vote of thanks to the clergymen and ministers of religion who had preached'charitable sermons in behalf of the society i❑ their respective places of worship, in the course of which he took the opportuntty of especially thanking the Roman Catholics for their first donation from such a source, and expressed a hope that it would be continued, as the larger amount of assistance was rendered to members of their congregation than '.;o any other. lle also hoped that those'Dissenting ministers who had not already done so, would follow the examp:e of .their Roman Cat':olic brethren. Clarke seconded the resolution. Mr. Reckaby moved, and Mr. Rolins seconded, the resolu tion appointing the officers for the ensuing year, the latter gentleman expressing a hope that some• new blood had been infused into the committee, in order that the institution might, by their, exertions, increase in prosperity. After a vote of thanks to the chairman, the meeting separated. AUSTRALIA The advices by the West India mail are from Mel bourne to the 2nd November via Callao, and from Sydney to the 27th October, being one week later than previous advices. The Argus states, that rich veins of quartz are being discovered about 20 miles from Geelong. An assay, by crushing and amalgamation, gave at the rate of 880 oz. to the "ton. There was a great rush of miners to the spot. A mail was to be made up at Melbourne for Liverpool, per the Shalimar, on the 9th November. The transport ship Windsor, with a detachment of the 40th regiment, anchored in Hobson's Bay on the 27th October from Dublin. The Sydney correspondent of the Argus, under date of 27th October, says that great preparations were making for the elections. Several failures had taken place in Sydney, which created considerable want of confidence in monetary circles, and especially in the j3int stock banks, on which a run had been made, although to a small extent. Other failures were anticipated, but it is supposed the crisis had passed. The papers contain accounts of considerable rioting and robbery, and are directing attention to the insecu rity of life and property, in consequence of the number and ferocity of outlaws at large throughout the country. The correspondent of the Sydney Betald, writing from Auckland says, that the general assembly is not expected to be convened before April, when it is anticipated there will be considerable disputing relative to the seat of government, and the separation of Auckland from the list of the united provinces. A severe shock of an earthquake was felt at Taranaki on the 22nd of October, .by which several buildings were destroyed. The season in New Zealand has been unusually mild, and larger tracts of land were under cultivation than ever known previously. In Melbourne the price of gold was £3 15s. 6d. per or The arrivals of shipping had been numerous, including the George Henrick, with 3,358 bags flour from Valpa raiso ; the Want, with 6,619 do from do ; and the Grey hound, with 8,800 do from do. The Express, from Ca rn.Fl also arrived. Fine flour is quo t e d at £47 rer li t f o p n,; ta second, £45 do s Chilian, £:* Gallego, £4B do. Wheat, 15s per basnel. In Sydney gold is quoted : 'Port Phillip, £3 18s per oz. Superior fi ne fi n er, £45; ordinary seconds, £37; wheat, 17s per bushel ; American flour, 90s per barrel.—Panama Star. Lich during the pastweek, included in the above :—_ i34,or t r at to Great Brit I Pr ance a n•• • • Other .... or. Ports 1 100.000 65,000 16,000 ' 101,000 29,000 56, 31,000 76,000 9,000 11,000 15.000 7,000 9,000 11.000 4,000 14,000 47;000 78.000 50,000 97.000 Yea 4ll r -- RECElPTS.—lnerease at the p or t s over l as t cre ase 14 8,000 b ales ; over 1353, 32,000. EXPORTS—ln da;a2ie to Great B r i ta i n, 62,000 bales ; decrease to same g ab ; e ll . ll 1 853, 112 ; 00 0 . I ncrease to France, 80,000 bales ; 76,0 0 t 0 1 Te 1853, 84,000 . I ncrease to other foreign pc, ts, vy bales- Same time in 1853, 42,000. e subjoin a report - for the last three days of NEW YORK MARKETS. It e 4 l B/ IRS—Pot of this y ear ' s b ran d h ave of late been very a ,e at , $7, but withi n a d ay or two 150 brls, mostly low ,s and o ld inspection, have been s o ld a t a re d uc ti on, 1; 4 We xi - ow quote $6 75 t o $7. P ear l are i nact i ve and vier, with small sales at $7 75 to $3. tai COp 26R ---New sheathing is steady at 33c, an d y e ll ow , 6 mO5. .4tEcia:va-oN- The rnen.l cr t trA a shade firmer, withL 10;7 rse secount. from the other side. This is att,ibtt th° ftn it,cieaed demand and li,ht stock The saes 14 cone tbrce i?ovs are estimated at 8000. and for the week dale, including 6000 in t ransitu f rom G u l f ports to 4 1 ;i 1 " 3 1- T'n market closed with very little t o be h a d ' spot at our quotations. stnii3ine Ti .--rhe market for foreign continues very Old! ( 41 , P R AND M E A L.—The market for common and n ' ,r i a4s of Stale and West, rn flour opened ea ,, er on tt qt ; l4l 'day, but with an increased .aport deman,f 50h !,14:11,..t1y_. a moretitioyaLt fey lipg tb , amed, and at the --‘er;•ay prces stood 1$ to 12 cents to ha& b n t the (Lae of our last. The ungoiry for home 114 ' ite no-dorate and extras are wiThout quot bi e ft tlki ';o" • 1 _ vx.:ep[ iieuei•ee, which, under a pte•tgure to reol;ze, Tielt upon a comp !rat:vely large strppl . :, h,rd dee:ilJ d The rf-ceipts continue oil a limited scale, the 5Q ~eot l a , e e. erl ' h., th)vi: ta t, rm I, :tvltuz int . ( hsmet:er have a "crl~ ~~beral 17 4'43 • tj,: i ever, 122 Ilk blot', dour have recede 2 4 e i t ) I t l a, with rather more doing at the decline—sales to r. at $3,121 to $ 9 .7 5 . closing 'rea d y... liPally Alli " -- A better demand has prevailed for wheat, prin for ex ' • h a good supply ev e not port, out, with on sale, prices Ver o nind. a dvanced. On Wednesday aid Thursday, sales * .,„aa ire p „ -4 ,,e at a slight reduction, but yesterday, the buoyancy " 41 wiF li ed; sales 10,000 bushels white Canada at $2 ,,. ; 15,7004 e 4 t l nessee, $2; 20,300 Red do., $1,90 t_o . $ 5 1 0 ,9 ar .) . , 81 ,85 : ~,lehtl, IVestern, $1,71 to $1,33 ; 2000 red Mi s e l, t d d ll s li h , but - " e 'l 40 white do,, $2,08. The rye market ope o n oo .l sales 31, currency ; a 4 as " firm at Tuesday's cure • 11 el a. $1 23 4 - wto be had below $1.30 atiey and b 43 sl,3l—none no . 11 /itlal, 0 v t ; tt leY malt remain inactive, andices are no the demand is Il loderat a l ,- are in good supply, and tas been Corn - 1 1 ; °ll r quotations, which remain as before. ueen 80 ,„ b etter demand. for export , and there has also tteen+ ": e sPecalatiye inquiry, without change in price r s,. _aletr for southern white, which is a shade deare , Ye s e 144,000 bushels at 90 to 93 cents for Yello w t-rn Mixed, 85 to . 92 for White Southern, 85 to 88 for ttlio Southern, and 92 to 94 for Round White_ and e Mello iv; included in the Sales were 20,000 bushels Jers at 86w, deliverable between 15th March and 15th April, d Std c ents; and 45,000 do., between 15th February an ina .Atarch, 85 to 86, market closing firm. Beans are to 51 e , and steady at $2,50. Canada Peas dull at $1,25 1„_ . `" ) 7; ; 250 bags Black Eye Peas sold at $2,50. i1.47,11---The market remains quite firm, but transactions Bar e 7 l iiaratirely limited ; 200 tons Common English I: urunght $6O. to :413--Nothing done in foreign ; 3000 s Galena sold in C 1 . 0 Boston at $7 60 days, adding interest; and old, o ta, se ' 2 kot , cash. bre,„43aaa..—Foreign continues in small supply, but New e X11.. ,143. It ltit increasing receipts and large quan ate gallo n , 14 Very dull, and prices have receded 1 cent per Ns:vi ta , Mil," , ST OR l3 3.—Turpentine continues depressed, the ex , ,•11, salesrecently, being for distilling; some holders have prie;„BBZl det ermination to ship rather than accept present eort, - ant il we have not h?ard of any engagements of this 12,000 lt la i . o d,,ifficult to obtain freight . room — stock . about rarely, nor ~ u 0 brls. Spirits Turpentine is wanted mode have been e t *eat, at 41 cents, cash, but the transactions PRovi 1 Sin ee our last. stons--'rb tt2i cents, With a e. market for pork has advanced 50 to trade. Thn receihome pttzoadreirate inquiry, mainly l for pressingthefor Bale moderate ; e sales an d at $14,624- to $l4 81 1 1809 ligI l l i t . , and the marketsuppycoeiro. ls., the l yery and $18,75 , ti , $,„ . 0 , 4 for prime, $l7 to . $17 .2 5 for mess, inquir for be lu t r prime mess. There is rather more 800 Y ) beef, but prices are without variation ; sales 812 rls.4 at $9 to $lO for country prime, $10,50 to ... for ditto !lieu, $l3 ! I VS for repacked Western, ,50 to $l4 for Vermont mess, $l4 to and $l6 for extra ditto. Prime mess continues dull, and we have hut to note small sales I tithin the range or $lB to $23. Beef hams are in fair t lquest at previous prices; sales 475 t: ut meats are firm and active ; sales tee at $l2 to $l5. 1.100 sacks at 8 . 1 to b tents f or pi c kl e d b arns, an 71 to 7a for do. shoulgers. 15 acon is also active and firm ; sates 304' hir4 short. to tidies, rib in, deliverable in all this month a , 9 3 cents ; 500 do. for all ' Febru:iry, 500 do. before 25th dtantwrev, and 75) do. I .',ag middles in a' I Jan. 9. DreNt,ed hogs are firm at 71 to ''- eAnts Muter and cheese are dull atb, quotati„ns. Rim —The tratisactio sof the week have been mndrafp. S uoAdt —Th ere i s a firm, buo)ant feeling i n the mark,r, and With a steady good demand for home use, fun prices ar e realis e d. , TIN —Ther e i s mare activity in Pig, and with f avourable u ',, ) ri - ign accounts th e market i s strengthenei, and prices are an upward tendenc). bastsicli rs.—The sup ply of unengaged tonnage in port the aglin beeome reduced, and with incre.lse 1 offerin ts, i i. . ne i narket is firmer to Great Britain, but in other direcrions "13 l ithoUt qu gable change. The engagements to Liver -1)°01 include , 15J,000 bushels corn and wheat, mostly the ormer, at 74 - i and 81.1. closing with 91 refused, and 91l to r , ° ,, d 4 ` 610 ( 1 ; 7000 brls flour, 3.. ; 35 tcs rice, 351; 100 brls "„ s k ues, 500 plus lard, and 25) bxs Bacon, 303 : 65 b'xes. ~"`l lO, 4 .. ; 1500 tcs beet, 4s 61 to 5s ; 20J bales cotton, . - 324 to ,11 ; 100 brls pork, 3s. 6d. ; and by the Atlantic, sailing to-d.4y, 14 loAks Sea Islands Cotton, Id. NE — I" 0- 4 X lo i;s to real.ze, without ace pting lnwer rates, 'rices of anada fl -11LBANEI, Jan. 17.—Our Cotton market is firm at Sa e to 90 for middling. Sugar sells at 70. ng,s from store, THE RUGELEY POISONING CASES COURT OP QUEEN'S BENCH, YE;TERDAY. (Sittings in Banco, before Lord Chief Justice Cam pbell, Justices Coleridge, Wightman, and Crompton.) THE QUEEN V. WILLIAM PALMER Mr. James, Q.C., and Mr. Hawkins appeared on the part of Mr. Deau, solicitor, for the prosecution of the indictments for murder charged against the prisoner— those of his wife and brother—to show cause against the issuing the writ of certiorari obtained in ti e case on Tuesday last. Mr. Huddleston and Mr. Scotland appeared for the relatives of the late Mr. Cook, also to show cause against therule. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins and Mr. Gray supported the rule. Mr. James, in the absence of the Attorney-General, said that from a communication he had had from the latter learned gentleman, it was not his intention to make any opposition to the issue of the writ if their lordships thought it ought to issue, because it could not be doubted that at Stafford and its neighbourhood great excitement prevailed, and the Crown authorities were of opinion it would be safer both for the prosecution and the prisoner that the trial should not take place at Stafford. Mr. Huddleston opposed the issuing the rule, not, he said, from any factious motives, but from the difficulties which he said surrounded the application and the want of jurisdiction of the court, both of which he explained. Lord Campbell said the question the court had to de termine was whether two certioraris should issue—one to the coroner, to return the inquisitions, and another to the assizes, to return to the court any indictments that might be found. He was of opinion that in this case th e ends of justice required that it should be done. Hi s Lordship said he hoped that. pending the trial, no further public discussion would take place on this case. It was most improper to do so, and was much to be deprecated► and Mit could be proved that it was done with an im proper motive the parties so offending would be liable ►o punishment. Rule made absolute, SAILOR'S HOMI -AI•TNUAL MEETING Was hAd in the Board-room at tw taken by James Aiken, Esq. The annual Meeting of the governors and members of the Sailor's Homo The chair was The Secretary re d the followia REPORT within sixty days Market" avticle. whirl] night - to he' carefully got up scommunity, we read of the " absurd rottmurs at Washinzton." of there "not being. the least foundation for any Of them," and Of the " ppnecc-ssArsr excitement" afloat Need we sly more ? Wha , , is about to happen cannot, with any certainty, he predicted. We on'y know that some of the small statesmen at Washington have great faith in the effect of small coups d'etat. But whilst onscrupulous''politicians and disreputable presses are endeavouring to goad the apathetic pu'dic into a state of international ill-feeling, it may be well to state our conviction that no reasonable grounds for apprehending a war need be entertained. It happens, fortunately, that the questions at issue do not touch popular sympathies ; whilst the generally expressed horror, lest clumsy or intriguing men in office should fail to settle them amicably, does credit to the good sense of the people of both countries. . • It has been said in quarters entitled to respect, but said, we think, erroneously, that the case of Mr. Cramp ton is a very grave one, because our Government was willing in the first instance to make the ansende, but has subsequently jostified its course—thus taking up, as it were, two positions, irrecon c il a bl e one w i t h t h e ot h er. The facts are mis•stated. When complaint was made. to Lord Clarend°n that it was a violation of the American Neutrality Laws, to put up a fingerpost here, pointing out the route to the Crimea via Halifax, his Lordship did not pause to argue the point. " Very well, gentlemen," said he practically, " I won't argue with you, but I'll stop the whole proceeding." That he did so, is perfectly well known, but that he did it is no p roo f whatever that he admitted the validity of the charge. At a later period, came the prosecutions, rendered mem orable by the indecent display of consequential wrath on the part of the U. S. Attorney. general. We need not follow their history ; but we assert the conviction of our Foreign Offlee, that in what was done by Mr. Crampton and others, there was no violation whatever of Inter national law, and its intention that there should be none of the particular laws pertaining to the States. Hold ing its own position firmly on the international view of the dispute, it can hold none, or at least cannot act upon the municipal. If, therefore, the President were to dis miss the British Minister for a breach of international law, which our government refus .I , d to recognise as such, the offence and the insult might be felt. As it is—that is to say, being based upon a local interpretation of local law—we cannot rationally resent the expected course of action,however much we may regret its occurrence, and however weak the grounds for it may appear to our judgment. In short, if the anticipated dismissal take place, we cannot believe that it will be followed by a corresponding step, on the other side the Atlantic, in reference to Mr. Buchanan. The Central American dispute is, to our mind, a far moruembarrassing and difficult question ; but as we are sorely pressed for time, and the subject touched upon is the more engrossing one at the moment, we postpone its consideration for the present. Besides, in its aspects, it varies day by day. Here is Colonel French, claiming to be the Minister representing Nicaragua, actually indicted by the grand jury, for fitting out an expedition against that Republic. His counsel has pleaded hard,for the immediate trial of his client by the U. S. Court, but the district attorney, steeped to the eyes in filibustering pro.:ecutions, is not to be driven into a faster pace than suits him. "insults to our flag "—a slang term now used on every occasion that pertains to the ships or seamen of this country—continue to be reported from time to time. One of recent occurrence, at Hong Kong, is nirratecl elsewhere, and the account of it will, we believe, only to the regret that the American Consul was not better informed as to his duties and privileges. Another, that might liavac had a serious i sue, took place several weeks ago at Antigua and may perhaps give rise to dicencsion hereafter. We have hitherto innitted men- lion of it, because we hoped it would blow over. and presumed tha', as usual, there was gross exagr - eration in the pub'i , hed statements_ It seems that the Loango, a brig belonging to Philadelphia, came into' English ir d Ah or, Antigua. 'Flier. , it came to the knowledge of the local authorities that. the cook on board was a sl ire By our law, we need scantly say, laryTir z on Birit►sh soil, or enterinz into a British port is held ipso . facto to Pre, pro le cook, on boar he vesse carried who claimed protection from them. On the other hand, it is assPrted that the man was free, and that he availed himself of this opportunity to descrt. Whatever the exa .t truth, the case was of course herableft in print, as involving the abduction of a seaman, and Capt. Fairfax, of the U.S. corvette Cyane, being at St. Thomas. under took to play the deliverer and the champion. Perhaps he was envious of the fame of his predecessor, Captain Hollins, of Grey-Town notoriety, or thought that in bearding a British Colonial government he could eclipse Captain Ingraham, of Martin Koszta fame. At any rate, he sailed away to English Harbour, Antigua ; found lying there H. M. steam sloop Medea, with which he refused to exchange salutes ; had an interview with Governor Hamilton, but failed to persuade his Excel lency that Americans in English ports were above and beyond English law ; and finally, sailed sulkily away. Seven] accounts of the affair are in print; but it may fairly be presumed that the Governor was better versed in his duty, and better posted as to the merits of the dispute, than the choleric and disappointed Captain. We speak of hiin in these terms, because the ridiculous sense of an " insult to our flag" seems to have influenced him throughout. Nothing could be in worse taste than his declining to take part in the usual naval courtesies, even after he had been compelled to "refer the matter to his government." President Pierce invites Mr. Crampton to his table, whilst the latter has, a sentence of dismissal hanging over him. Wei , resume the officious captain will be rebuked by the Naval Department. THE LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES Yesterday the proprietors of the Liverpool dispensaries held their annual meeting at the large-room in Hacken's-hey. There were about fiftT of the proprietors present, at the time announced for holding the meeting, two o'clock, when Mr. Charles Booth said, prior to the announcement of the business of the day, he thought it right to state that soon after the death of their late highly respected and esteemed president, the venerable Archdeacon Brooks, the committee had thought it most advisable to ask the Rev. Rector Campbell to fill his place. (Oh 0 Notwithstanding that the rev. gentleman's time is so occupied, he at once consented, and has this day come amongst us, therefore he had much pleasure in moving that he do take the chair, on the present occasion. Mr. Paine had great pleasure in seconling the motion. Tile Rev. Rector Campbell, in taking the presidency of the association, said be had much pleasure in taking the chair for two reasons : first, because he was moat anxious to supply the place, as well as his abilities would allow, of his late venerable and venerated friend, Archdeacon Brooks; and secondly, because he took much interest in the Liverpool dispensaries, in consequence of their extensive utility to the poor of the town. He had been a subscriber to them for many years, and bad contributed to them as far as his means would permit. His friend (Mr. Booth) had alluded to the great number of his avocations—it was true they were numerous, and at that very time he had an engagement on another important corn rnitTe, but had selected to attend that meeting in preference. (Applause.) lie would assure the proprietors that he would give that charity all the a, , sistanc3 he could. (Applause.) The Rev. Mr. Morel' then, at the request of the president, read the following annual nrronT, The committee of the Liverpool Dispensaries, in issuing their report of the proceedings of the charity for the past year, have again to exnr e ss their regret that the income still falls considerably short of the exrmliture. They thankfully acknowledge that kind and liberal friends have come forward to their assistance with donations which have had the effect of mite-ially reducing the debt which their la , t report presentee, and which amounted to no less a sum than £C2B 19s, 3d., whereas the present debt is only £l5l 95. 7d. This is so far cheering and sati..f.ctory, inasmuch as it betokens a lively inteiest in the welfare of the institution, and a deep apprecia tion of the value of the benefits it confers on the part of many of their fellow-townsmen. From such manifestations of cor dial support they are much encouraged net to relax in their cfrirts in behalf of the poor and sufferinz portion of the community. But in order to make these efforts efficient for their purpose, it becomes their imperative duty to represent to the town at large the necessity of increasing the subscription liit, for on this alone are they entitled to count for permanent your c has been remitl - ed, and £13,149 paid, during the past year at this port:' This measure will be a great advantage to the sailor, inasmuch as it is attended with no cost either to sender or receiver. The library is slowly but steadily increasing, and it is very pleasing to see a number of boarders, young and mid dle-rged, and elderly, engaged quietly in reading by the library fireside, or in the amusement-room, innocently enjoying themselves, after the monotony of a long sea voyage. The committee take this opportunity of thanking those friends who have kindly added to the lityary and room by their gifts of books, periodicals, &e., and to those newspaper proprietors who still continue to send gratui tously their papers as published. The chapfsiti, the Itev. J. .J: Butler, has been earnest and assiduous in the discharge of his ministerial duties, and it is gratifying to know that the attendance of boarders and other seamen , is increasing. Your committee pray. that God mayprosper and bless these nrvices to the moral and spirituid good of all who may attend. The school under the direction of the Board of Trade, bas been very successful, and, no doubt, will be eminently so when its advantages are more widely known. - This department - is under the able tutorship of Mr. Smart. In the morning, from ten to one, captains and mates are prepared for passing their 'examination ; and nautical men generally avail themselves for education in the higher branches of nautical science, Ste., at a charge of 6s per week. To the evening school, which is open from six to nine o'clock, apprentices are admitted free, and adults at 6d. per week. In conclusion, your committee would suggest to ship owners and captains the propriety of using their influence to induce the crews of their vessels to board in this estab lishment. From the treasurer's report, read by Mr. Tomlinson, it appeared. that the expenditure for the year was £5,602 131 3d. Receipts—by amount from sailors for board, £3,877 12s 6d ; annual subscriptions, £231 178 ; balance on cashing seamen's notes, £34 Ds; from Board of Trade for use of offices, £750 ; total, £1,894 Os 6d. The Chairman moved that the report, with the treasurer's accounts now-laid before the meeting be adopted, printed, and circulated, in the usual manner. He observed that upon occasions of that kind a frequent subject of regret was that the general meetings of i ns tit u ti ons lik e th a t had so small a number attending them. To him that was always a subject of congratulation, because it very clearly proved that the Liverpool public, having contributed as largely as £30,000 to that institution, would be looking after it more narrowly if they did not know that it was in very good hands, and well managed. (Hear, hear.) Therefore instead of the thin attendance being a subject of regret, it shotild rather be a subject of congratulation, as showing that the public believed the governors of that institution had been good stewards in their - management. There was a distinction the public, frequently, did not draw between the local board and that home, but of the Home he was happy to say that it was progressing to their satisfaCtion. The number at the present moment of inmates exceeded, he belived, 200. The average, he was sorry to say, did not come up to more than about' half of the accommodation which they had there prepared for sailors. Various causes had combined to pro• duce that result. A great deal of misrepresentation existed. Some of the men, when they left their ships fer the purpose, as they said, of coming expressly here, had, in many instances, been taken elsewhere. But he was happy to say that the best of the men visiting the port had come to the Home; and, he was still more happy to say, that those who came almost invariably returned, shewing that the comfort of their lives in their home, or club house, as it might be termed, arising from the cleanliness and excellent fare provided for them, and the whole of the arrangements met with their entire approbation—at least they had not heard a word of complaint. It was intended originally, and it was still intended, that it should be altogether a self supporting establish.r,ent that is to say, that the parties who partook of the good cheer there should pay for the cost thereof. When it was, first established a calculation was made that it would cost about 14s. a week for the board of each; that was making, of coarse, no charge for any rent, because the buildiug was erected for them as' a present to the sailors frequentin g the port of Liverpool as their club house, their property. It appeared, however, by the accounts which had jut been road, that the 14s. a week during the past year had not been sufficient. This had arisen in great degree in consequence of the charges for butchers' m:-at, for bread, and for various other materials consumed, having been so high. It would be a question for the commit.ee •at their next meeting to take into their consideration whether they would be obliged to raise, .or whether, expecting that the prospects of peace before them might cause a reduction in prices, it would not be better to continue their present rate, and see if, by an increase in the numbers and a reduction in prices, they would not have a better account to show to the board. The other great objects of that establishment, in addition to the Home, had,.as they were aware, in a great degee been taken from them, and had been put under the local marine board, acting uuder the Board of Trade, for which special acts of parliament were passed. They were all aware that, in the first instance, the founders of that insti tution were so satisfied, that they were likely to accomplish the great objects which they had in view, in establishing a Sailors' Home, better by their own management, than by any management under a government board, that they did all in.-their. pew t er-to prevent any act of parliament affecting their institution. However, they did not succeed. At the same time, they were gratified and flattered, on hearing it frequently stated in the llouse of Commons, by the president of the B o ard o f T ra d e , th a t if every place was like Liverpool, legislation would probably not have been necessary; or that if other ports - had - Sailors' Homes upon the same principle, legislation would not have been necessary; but there was so mnch complaint made from London, and various other ports, that legislation, as was stated in the House of Commons, became absolutely necessary, and they were obliged to bow with submission to the act of parliament, which was passed. It was, however, very gratifying to find that in the formation of that bill the framers did borrow, in great measure, from the objects which it was contemplated to carry out in that Sailors' Home. It became, when the act of parliament Was passed, a bounden duty upon their part to make the two objects work harmoniously together as much as possible. The consequence had been that the ac commodation which was offered to the local marine board was such as perhaps could not be offered in any other part in the kingdom, and the two systems were working together with as much harmony as he believed it was possible for them to work with. At the north end of the building there was a very long gallery, where the sailors congregated after their arrival, to receive the balance of their wages. Each sea man, when he had been examined, and after he was satisfied that his balance was correct, received it ; and on his way along, he passed the door of the bank, with "Bank" pub lished on it : and he was invited to deposit his money there, if he chose. He did deposit his money there to a very large amount. Last year, he was glad to say, there was nearly £21,000 deposited. Then, upon the other side of the building, there were places where the sailors congregated for the purpose of being shipped, where they could be in formed what ship required sailors, and where also captains could find seamen, if they chose to come there to look for them. At another part of the building, there were rooms well arranged for the examination of masters and mates, which formed a very important part of the whole arran gement, and which was calculated to effect a great improvement in sending a well qualified class of officers for the British marine. Then close at hand there was an. excellent schoolroom, and he was glad to say that the local marine board had been exceedingly fortunate in getting a very superior man as master, who had made the school not only self-supporting, but he had extended the school so much, that it was found necessary to apply for additional assistant teachers. They had asked for one, and he believed they would have to ask for more. He mentioned these things as they were all part and parcel of the objects they all had in view; and he mentioned them because he desired to show that in some degree the objects were being accomplished, he did not think so well as they might have been if they had been exclusively under their own manage ment, but under the circumstances that they wore managed as well as it was possible for them to be. He regretted to say that there was one point upon which neither the Bailors' lest rate of v necessity of sailors paid sums 1 the ameu payment < plied to the in 4 of all the materials th boarding house k !laded by statin report and ac [at time ships, c nt of ptains w ant., to the whom prumisea upon them in the prices obtained from the crimp or the (Hear, hear.) The chairman s he w .ssing them, as chair. from the loption of the ,dopted Mr. Tomlinson moved a resolution re-electing the retiring members of the committee, with the exception of Mr. Arbuthnot, who was about to leave the town, and who was to be replaced by Mr. Andrew BOvd. Mr. Carson, In seconding the . resolution, expressed his gratification that the institution appeared to be fulfilling the philanthropic intentions with which it had originally been founded. He expressed his satisfaction at the general aspect of the report, but regretted that the amount of annual subscriptions should be so small. No doubt it was originally intended that it should be self-supporting, but they knew it was very difficult to carry out that intention, and that very few institutions in the country which were originated with the intention of being self-supporting, succeeded in obtaining it. He hoped the shipowners and merchants of Liverpool, if applied to diligently, would increase their subscriptions, and that numbers more would be added to the list. The amount He hoped the committee for the now only £2lB ensuing pear would take some steps to endeavour to increase it. (Hear, hear.) The motion'wis adopted 'Mr. Dart hire moved, and Mr. Tyrer seconded, a vote which was also pissed to the chairman, after -THIIRSDAY. ) report an extensive business During the past year 2,623 m and 42g apprentices. 3,051 in the Whole, have in the preceding year.. Of this number, 400.kave been re sident twice or thrice .before ; thus showing,.that having s, they natu- .ded in the horn :ried tlie - hnme, and appreciating rally return. to it agai. In these nurnber;..t: be disappointed ; but such are come to the institution, come of their o ied that tt free will, by ference. not by pPE no out fe-lings most ;-door erney, wher ,ostile to the_otil ton, your come as a class of perio 'c , !:pts c at the el indefatip. be eor rnethinz to £4,369 173. 1(1., the receipts . of 1855 have been £21.989 Thus the transactions Al topett credit in the bank, £9,011 19 passed n this depTrtr. hort spane of cashier's families and friends. at he bant more that lonev t been r £13,912 have n all the port n the first Mime nOr . the local board hnd been was in chc Sailors", Ho went or which enabled keeper he wl getting, get him rate of getting for him a himself in • mu - CIDTV altogeths f to 'fall in He th rich was one that the to nee of thanks to the officers , of carried by acclamation. vote of thanks v which the meeting separated TRADE REPORT, coTrwq: W lave again in Cotton. The demand to-day has been active, the supply The sales, includ- moderate, and prices are agai Et dearer 200 Pernambuco, 5d to 6 40 Bahia, sid ; 60 ➢iarauham, 51,1 ;. 500 gyptian, 6d to 8 2,000 Surat, 34d to 4id ; are reporte s, of which 6,000 are on speculation and for export PIG IRON : Th , ne, but the Oas been firm, closing for rratits at 77s to 77s 6d TALLOW : The market is firm at 59i to 593 6d February 2s 6d. to 62, 91 and March Oct 543 sel .ers April to June ; er to LONDON PRODUCI y, and tha market —There y, is flit.. Coff tation ( Mill ; common Con Saltpetre—No trat consumption demand limited at 31s. per evri. in bo 141oLessEs nd RUM COFFEE COCOA 50 bag 3 Rio have brought 47 350 bags Bahia brought the matket, b demanded; common Congou rules per lb. e no public sales to- Public sales -Market is ce —D ull. quite sue- bite Havana. nt upon 3 to 9!,(11 Rice: We have only to notice 1,050 bags Rangoon, sold with all faults, at 93 93 to 103 Gil per cwt, f,r Ist el .Es damaged. SALTPETRE : 100 b are r2port3tl at 37 er cwt for 11 parter, INDIAN RUBBER action, from 30 to 40 t to is 10d p qualit pported the rates rea Wool.: Since the issue of our annual circular, the wool market has exhibited great firmness, and all connected with the trade admit that a drawback is impossible in value, whether war continues or peace ensues ; in the event of the pending negociations being amicable, the raw material would rapidly advance in price. The stocks of all descriptions have been almost cleared, so that purchasers find great difficulty in supplying themselves; this position of affairs will doubtless be rendered still more awkward, from the announcement b 7 the French Government, of a considerable reduction of the import duty on all wools from this country, thus enabling the continental consumers to compete more successfully with buyers here, and causing a large increase in the export demand, which the last year has proved to be greatly in excess of all previous ones. To our own manufactures, this movement will be of serious import ' - for a time it may be regarded in a t r ifli ng d egree, b ut no question can be entertained that eventually, it will ' revolutionize the markets, and -work - extensive ichanges in'the value to growers, and importers. In the consuming districts, large orders are in course of execution, both for army requirements, American demand, and home supply ; a general tone of cheerfulness emanates from every quarter, notwithstanding the high rate of discounts, which attests the soundness ai..d stability of this important branch of manufacture. Fleeces grown in this country have already experienced the influence of the reduction of the duty in France, and a rise of fully id per lb. is observable on comb ing sorts ; this advance will, ere long, be increased, the quantity in staplers' hands being reduc e d, an d what is in the hands of growers is chiefly held for rates that are quite unapproachable at present. The principal feature of last month was the series of auc`ion sales, which were held from the 15th to the 19th, the quantity offered was rather under 14,000 bales, upwards of 9,000 bales being East India Owing to the large supply of the latter kind for these sales, considerable interest was evinced, and the attendance was above an average, with a spirited competition. White of the first class realized extreme rates, medium qualities went a shade easier, :yellow of first quality commanded hih i value, while th e m iddl e and inferior declined d to d per lb ; good greys and, fawns sold dearer ; the lower qualities were sustained. The Egyptian was not sufficiently lengthy in' staple to bring combining value ; what was moved, sold dear. Buenos Ayres was not very choice, otherwise there were buyers. All t e other classes were but a poor assortment, being mostly old stocks, were withdrawn. Fine shafty Turkey, and half fine Bosnia, and Semis, are much asked for, the coarser kinds do not move freely, but great quantity here. Oporto fleece in good repute, Lambs are held firmly fur 10d per lb. • • Buenos Ayres is in request for export and home consumption.. Itussian fleece, makes slow progress, the narcels on hand are not pressed ,for sale. Several kinds are nominally quoted, stocks being completely exhausted. Scotch.—Good theviots, washed and laid, have been taken freely, at an advance of 2s. per 241bs , on the former, and Is. per 241bs. on the latter; Cross, well bred, ,hriatgeell is dearer, the clean particularly. Laid Highl an d i s in good demand, and for superior breeds 10 s . 6d. per Nibs. is freely Mid ; average iglil parcels snd of best class saleable tbe :inferi or keeps quiet. is s rom moveable, t o et a p n e r advance;24ibs. W English and Irish : Both these descriptions have been very saleable, at fully ld per lb. higher ; but this increase in value is not commensurate with the prices demanded by the growers; middle wethers have experienced an active de mand at 14d per lb., with symptoms of a further rise, which is mainly attributable to the reduction of duty on the con tinent, and the • limited supply in the market: Oil: The stock being large, upwards of 3,400 tuns, holders have given way, which induced buyers to operate to some extent ; the market closes quietly,, consumers looking for a further decline, quotations barely supported. Dyewoods : A fair quantity of all kinds has changed hands, without material alter ation, and the market bears more of a retail character.-- • I. ROBINION & successful, the uses some of le scarcity of wager, could get lat he The e hands of the crin. several party who d was y known, I subject ,1_ crimps but for bring it very severe the object, and , rroper court That was character, and xercis,d, would