The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-04-28 00:00:00

seeps el tlc. emsesty Owed by the Remiss flumes-
meat, and wished to know if it applied to all political
prisoners takes Ogee the ememesesieest the anew-
rceiion. Lord Palmerston had so precise information
on this subject, but hoped it wee intesided he bear a
•t!ri interpretation. The Rooters Government most
be aware that its soldiery had bseu guilty if so Jassy
acts 4 ferocious violence that enemy awl forbears/me
were needed to net it right in the eye. of Europe. Mr.
Griffith wished to know if the public service wa• likely
to suffer in consequence of three out of the four prin-
cipal Secretaries of State being in the Upper Hoese.
Lord Palmerston am aware tbst a more equal division
was desirsble as • general rule, but in the ;reseal cam
he had acted to the beat of his judgment, and he dui ma
believe that the Huns. would stiffer any inconvenience
how the arrsogement. dlr. Roebuck asked whether
Government bad decided on any hoe of conduct with
regard to the doinp of Admiral Wilkes, and If no what
that conduct was to be. Lord Palmereton preferred to
to take the osestion as a notice of motion.
WIDNUDAT.— Mr. W. Martin moved the amend
reading of the Innkeepers" t.labilily (No. 1) BiD. die
object of which was to amend the present stet* of the
law relating to the liability of hotel cad innkeepers for
the go-de of their geed& The increased facilities fee
travelling which the railway system replied had of
late years occasion • vast influx of visitors into railway
hotels particularly. and bleu meompsnied by numerous
robberies of luggage, the vales of whieb had been re-
covered from the Itnelonla. who were held to he respire-
elide, whatever might hare been the neelisence of their
pmts. In this respect the Liir of England differed
materially from that in France and Behtelm, where the
, guest himself aimed in the responsibility of the lea.
' keeper, and was obliged to exercise at) memeary pre-
' CaUSIORS and care for Die safety of his property. With
1 the view of applying • remedy, therefore, hie MR pro-
posed to leans the law as it stand so far es to leave
hotel keepers liable for the loss of .11 goods not mooed-
lag the value of CID, but if above that amour' the
pest should iIXII/ the risk, or place the property in
the hands of the landlord, who should provide prope-
-1 fastenings for his doom The Bill, was read • second
time, without a dividon. On the motion of Mr. Collin*
the Election During Reeesa BM, which provides that
, the notice to the Speaker of • vacancy in the represein•
tation occurring during the recess nhoeld be four days
instead of fourteen, so that Ose election
might tube place with in twenty dam after
the vacancy, was read a wood time. Mr Collins
moved the second reading of the Borough Residers
Uniform Memurernent Bill, the purples of which we.
to measure the residence of the electorate'. besoughs, an
well freemen as householders, not from any me par-
tieular point within the borough, hut from the neared
petit on the boundary line, of the bemegis.
Serjeast Pigott argued that no ems had been made out
for the Bill, and moved, as an amendment, that ft be
read a second time on that day six months. Mr. H.
Brum also opposed the bill on tbe part of the Govern-
ment On a division, the motion for the Woad read-
ing vraa earned by 171 to 136. The remelt was belled
with loud cheers from the Conservative benches. _
_

Tnoticipxv.—Mr. Oregmy gave natio, that h•
on Thumlay next, more for the opening of the Edin-
burgh Royal Botanical Gardens as Boodaye, after
Divine service, iv the mme way ma other institutions of
guilder character aesVated by Parlianieutary &nude-
The Chancellor of the Exchequer stated that it was not
hi* intention to alter the machinery of the 1111.0111110 en..
of the Income-tax. Lord Palmerston mid that the ne-
gotiations respecting the throat Of 0r,.. were DOI
concluded, but there was every reason to antietheete that
they would terminate satisfactorily. He meld may
nothing at present concerning the piaranteeiag of a
Greek loan by the &Stith Government Hie Lordship
begged that members who had notices out the men
would poMpone them, so that he might bring before they
Hoes, the questien of the late Prime Comert's tor
enorial Mr. Roebuck adverted to the proceedings at
Admiral Wilkes. and the interruption to British trade
in the West Indies The member for BbefMeld said
that at first be was disposed to sympathies with the
Federal State% but their residue' was • digress to civi-
lisation, and had alienated all wildlife pumas. He
allu,ed, in severe term., to the conduct of certain "ilso
generate Englishmen" whom voices were always based
again*t their own country. The hon. member's seizure-
versions were received with mingled cheers and arias et
. 'Oh! oh!" He alluded to the proceeding. of Om Ameri-
can Minister in this country in marling and Musing per-
mit., and cAllcd on Government to my if they had roam
to any determination on the matter. He was prepared for
war rather than submit to the domination of insolent up-
starts like Admiral Wilkes, a sentiment that elicited
loud cheers. The Premier admitted the importance of
the question Maid by Mr. Roebuck, hut was not pre-
pared to Mate what deteredemion the Government bad
come to. Mr. G. P. Bentlnek called attention to the
Cal 4 of the Peterhof, the conveyance of the Mexican
mail., and the cooduct of Mr. Adams. Mr. B. Crawford,
mid that at the peeper time he would be prepared to go-
into the cone of the Pireerfof but after the speech of
the noble lord at the head of the Government it would
he "improper and dangerous" to gentian* the debate.
Mr. Peacock thought it disadvantageous to dismal an
important • matter upon DO more debits kalortastion

- thee newspsper PIITOPPOOdCOOP, sad mowed for a
papers referring to the afar. Mr. Newdegisto thought
that the acerbity dimilared by Mr. Roebuck and other
gentlemen below the gengway arose from that, drop-
pointaieot at the failure of Amoriout dem0...,; for
Ire own part be bad Dever haA much faith in such
tutions. Mr. Layard depresiated further diunamion,
hoping that the House bad onoldenee in tbe Debit kook
As. He attempted to ex plain away the mail eonveyamee
question. and failed most erregioasly. Sir H. Cairns
sold that if mails to neutral porta were to be retarded
beame of the chaneas of minim they might be stopited
by A uteri. an cruisers between Dower and
. . . .

aseerted that Sr Hugh Girlie bad
inisooderctood the scope of Kr. Leyard's rentarka His
had, how*ver, Do hesitation in saying that he repudiated
as monstrous the doctrine that a foreign power could
interfere with the security of English Imola. Lord
Robert Cecil winsired the speech of Mr. Riiebuck, and
Mr. Bernal Osborne sarccetically cesiiinente4 on lb*
speeches of the two " warlike lawyers," Mr. Haling and.
Mr. Roebuck.

Ti. MORONI Is Sr. Glut/ea.—Two other mon have
been apprehended by the police on billipiaool Oi beteg
coooarned in Gibs horrible murder. The list, a German,
in the employ of. baker, was met by Polies-coostable
Saville, KG A, of the Southwark reserve, about eleven
o'clock on klonday morning, while walking in South.
work-street, sod his outward appearance. in the opinion
of the constable, answered m closely the description
which has been circulated of the alleged murderer, that
he at mice took him Into custody; and from the station
at Stone's-end, Southwark, he was taken to Smitland•
yard for identification. He waa, however, &hamar&
. _

released, having satidaedorily explained his whir.
about. on the day of the murder. later in the day,
Sergeant Wise, 12 IL, actieg-inspector at the Sitoee's-
end St•tion, received information that • man in every
respect answering to the description of the murderer
wee at • roffeeshop in the Borough-road. Wise imme-
diately despatched a polies-constable. who took the
person in question to the station-hocise. He gave his
nanse, and stated that he was • irniamerzial traveller, a
native of Falkirk, Scotland, bet had been forlorn' time
out of employ. He could not, however, satiefeetorily
explain where be bad heroes the Thursday is que.tion,
and he was transferred to Scotland-yard, wbeeee he cram
forwarded to the E divisioo station at Clerkia-beild-
legs. On being confronted with the parties who have
give. • description of the supposed murderer, he wee
deelared not to be the person. This makes boar iesneeet
mien apprehended in the coarse of • few days- This
Melte has an unfortunste appearance of carrying' *et its
templet* analogy to the murder of Eliza Onsewood,,
inany yearn since, in the Waterlo-roed ; thst is to say,
there is some ground for fearing that it will not he
brought bons* to the guilty person. We do not say
that the police are so blame in the eyelet of failure.
They have undoubtedly • very hard ease to deal with,
and any chars. of negligee"' against them should be
xpecilie end clearly dedeed. But, though difficult, the
teak of discovering the murderer of the girl Emma Jack-
son does not seen, altogether hopelear. Mee obstacles
are forisideble, but at the same time they are tolerably
pi•in, and they should therefore be overcome at any'
cost. Trusteorthy evidence appears to hale been alto-
*ether wanting, the parents of the unhappy victim
being either needling or enable to furnish any impor-
tant facts respecting her companions or her habit* at
times when she absented herself from home. They have
been in • respectable position, the father ha held
the office of steward to • soblemao • and the hopelessly
various oondoct of the girl had tkoiroyed all confidence
between them and her. We have already stated that
the vivid and seemingly credible narrative volun-
teered by a girl of the town has been disproved
in every particular. It was a most inspections tia an
of faleshooda, and it happened to fill the theory
innia in ferns, with the dirtier' who have the
ease in heed. But a °artful sifting of the story banshees
it to be destatote of any Wu& grain of truth; and
the police are now as another track whisk, if it does
net look so promisieg. is, at all events, lees likely to
lead nes astray. Sc infamous lithe den le eldeb the
under woe committed, that there is no hesitation in
seasetieg that oeci of the inmates might have been the
perpetrator of the deed. We have even entertained as
• possibility the idea of the criminal being • 110111.11.
Two or three facts point to this presumption. But
elPileet it ti the rizorous precision with which the blows
were struck. Either of three wounds would hare
heitently silenced the victim. One eat or stab severed
tie windpipe; another penetrated the internal jugular;
sod a thinf, which nat.! have been dealt with great
entered the spinal solemn. There was • fourth
wound not mortal is its character, but still caused by
no indecisive blow. On tbe whole, say careful observer
of the slight array of circumstantial evidence Is tillages*
will incline to bold by the first and most obvious opinion
that the murderer. °tool tbe opposite sex, led the girl
to this atrocinus sink of vies with a deliberate purpose
of taking away her llfe, It Is in the consequent supposi-
tion of • prior intimacy between Emma Jackson and
her murderer that the main hope of bringing bits to
justice consists. Assuming that we have lord of the
truth so far, it will be strange if, by diligent inquiry,
rouse fade seance be gimped with rittPod, to the int"'
dered woman's antecedents.

TIM ST. GILDII MCIDIIII. The following lether has
been forwarded to the &liter of the Dad, Tatoprepd by
s person who antienibes hissed( "Nor Onitmr" : - I era
• 'snidest of Elsratford. sad aims the shoes trail*
acearreree boles hese testimony rableoled to a spades of
..pb"Laderei
etiFy
tindel'iems"h ,
larsio Inatranatell""da
tp.
s▪
uppoord murderer's dwerriptioe ogreeng in these
spoon with mute, I have bees eyed. ward, sad
followed by the pane. The fact of my hawing shaved
of my taft tio avoid this has rather rendered it worm
than before. Osa yin rawest • reused fee this Or
ani I to labor ardor undseerred ' until the real
wretch is smoothed.

A parliamentary p•per waa Imes& cm Thursda7.
airing ao sommot ol the inseam sad empiraittnre of the
trita, Museum for the year sada the 314 of M
1863. The previous balance wae RAM U
131. -71
the Meows nada all 00111, beads makes a total of
£1363868.. ; tie ITp.4 trew 11316.161 3a 34.
with • bakes, el in 14. 16. The eertimeied enPre'
Man+ fee the year ISM wee 11113.312. The eolintalo
for the eiteniug year I. £90,541. The rebus else gime
the number al POW= minietted to visit the Ilnerma
from 1857 te 1811 In 1881 the 4•2401 swam was
731,648; in Mk 888,36 1; Ia 13111. 1167.1631 Ia 1160,
571,674 ;Is mu. Trim; sp4 UM.* easier.
Iseneemi io Laken • . • •