The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-19 00:00:00

BOMBAY MAILS.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's
steamer, The Yectis, with the above mail, arrived
at Marseilles at four p.m. The mail was to leave
for London at five p.m.

It is said that the Queen will proceed to
Balmoral in the first week of August.

The death of Mr. Commissioner Murphy, of
the Insolvent Debtors Court, is announced. The
[earned gentleman represented Cork for about

twenty years.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
•
HOUSE OF LORDS.--YESTERDAY.
The Bradford, Wakefield, and Leeds Railway Bill. and the
Newcastle-on-Tyne and Carlisle Railway Bill, were read a
third time and passed.
Lord REDFSDALE moved that the House should not read any
bill a second time after Tuesday, 17th July, except bills of and
on supply, or bills in reference to which the House shall have
passed a previous resolution.
Earl GRANVILLE acquiesced, and the motion was agreed to.
Lord LYTTLETON asked if Government intend to bring in a
bill,lounded on the report of the Commissioners of Enquiry
into the condition of Cathedral or Collegiate Churches, er on
that of the Select Committee of the Lirds, for enquiry into the
means of supplying the deficiency of the provisions for reli-
gious worship hi the metropolis.
The Duke of NEWCASTLE, in reference to the report of the
Commission, declined to pledge the Government. With regard
to the second subject, it had already been dealt with by the
Union of Benefices and the Ecclesiastical Commission Bills,
The Ecclesiastical Courts awl Registries (Ireland) Bill, and
the Church Temporalities (Ireland) Act Amendment Bill went
through committee.
On the motion for going into committee, the Highland Roads
and Bridges Bill was read a second time.
Lord BROUGHAM referred to the report that a large force of
French troops were about to be sent to Naples. This rumour,
he observed, had occasioned mach alarm and excitement both
in this country and in France, and he enquired if Government
had any information to g.ve on the subject.
Earl GRANVILLE assured the noble and learned lord that the
rumour in question was totally without foundation, and he was
persuaded that the French Government entertained no inten-
tion of the sort alluded to.
Their lordships then adjourned at ten minutes past eight.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—YESTERDAY.
Mr. MAGUIRE asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland whether
any notice has been taken of a statement made in the Saunders'
Newsletter, of the sth day of June, to the following effect :
"We understand that our excellent viceroy has subscribed to
the Garibaldi fund now being raised in this country—the lists
are kept secret ;" and whether the statement is true that the
representative of the British Crown in Ireland has personally
contributed, either secretly or publicly, towards such fund.
Mr. CARDWELL said that no such paragraph had appeared in
the newspaper in question, of as he believed in any other. The
reference was not to the present viceroy, but to another noble
lord.

' Mr. BEAMISH asked the right hon. member for the Univci-
sity or Cambridge when the report of the committee appointedon the 25th May to inquire into the practice of each House of
Parliament with regard to the several descriptions
obpilolso
im-
posing posing or repealing taxes may be expected to be laid of
e
table of the House.
Mr. WALPOLE said that the commi,ttaeoedhtande completedreport
might
examination and classified the answers,
rs
be expected to be presented on Friday
Mr. MINT asked the Secretary
to state the intentions of her
of Statenefxot; the Home Depart-
ment if he is now prepared
introduction of a measure for
s at elections.
osuf bpjaescatinhgaditbieennthine
Majesty's Governmenrtoapst
the prevention of corrupt practice
the
ractice
Sir G. C. LEWIS satd
otohuaitda
bbeillooonhotlptee
Preparation, but there
present session.
It was agreed,
on 'the. motion of Lord Palmerston, that on
all future
Fridaysduring the session Government orders of
the day should have precedence of notices of Motions.
On
the motionmotionthat the House go into Committee of Supply
Mr. M EvnY moved that an address be presented to her
Majesty praying that those officers in the army, who have been
promoted from the ranks, may be allowed to reckon their pre-
vious services iu the ranks in the same manner as now per-
mitted to paymasters and quartermasters.
Colonel DUNNE seconded the motion.
Mr. S. HERBRUT, in opposing the motion, pointed out the
various advantages now enjoyed by commissioned officers
rising from the ranks. They had no examination to pass, and
were in receipt of liberal allowances.
The motion of Mr. M'Evoy was negatived without a division.
Mr. GRIFFITH moved, "That in the opinion of this House it
is unjust to the officers of cavalry, and not creditable to the
country, that a stoppage should be made from their pay for
the forage supplied to the horses which they are required to
keep for the performance of their regimental duty, and that it
is expedient that such deduction should be discontinued in
future." He commented on the loss of prestige which had of
late years befallen the cavalry, which was mainly due" to the
of we
extensaring a moustache. ion to tha rest of the army of the distinctive privilege
The hon. member was cut short by the interference of the
Speaker.

Mr: Most- SF.YMOUR called attention to the .pasition and pay
of the civil assistants employed on the ordnance survey. Thoso
assistants were not paid with the same liberality used towards
other persons similarly engaged in the service of tae State, and
they had not been allowed similar indulgences.
Mr. VANCE corroborated the statement of the last speaker
Mr. S. HERBERT questioned the accuracy of that statement,
and contended that, all things considered, the men had been
adequately paid.

Mr. E. JAMES called the attention of the House to the. fact of
the enlistment now going on in Ireland t* furnish the Pope
with trmps in Italy,,iond to ask the Government what measures
they have adopted or intend to adopt, and what official com-
munication they have received upon the subject. He declared
that it was time that the Government should show whether
they were powerless or not to prevent this flagrant violation of
the law, and protested against the open and iadecent manner in
which the Irish priests avowed their allegiance to the Pope, and
set Government and Parliament equally at defiance. The terms
of the Foreign Enlistment Act were clear and express ; the act
itself had occasionally been suspended, but it had never before
been directly and openly set at nought. The matter was excit-
ing the attention both of this country and of Europe, and the
Ministry were bound to declare that they intended to sanction
the proceedings, or else to admit their incompetency to check
them.

Mr. CARDWFLL explained the circumstances of the case.
When the movement was first made known to them they issued
not a proclamation, but a police notice as to what the law
really was, and what persons were prohibited from doing. At
the same time, they gave orders to the constabulary to enforce
the law, and reports from them had been regularly
received by the Government, and as regularly submitted
to the law officers of the crown, but there had not been a
single case in which those officers thought that a prosecution
could be founded. The Government, he contended, had dons
all that was possible for them under the circumstances.
Mr. VINCENT SCULLY detailed from the Irish papers the
jovial position of the recruits who were treated sumptuously,
in their travels, and when put in prison on account of passport
deficiencies were there regaled on roast beef and fowl and
green peas, and were very sorry to leave it. They had Ia con-
sequence become so magnificent in their demands that the
Pope would end by requesting them to go home again. As to
the question itself we understood nothing about Italy, and he
protested against interferences on either side, and against the
insulting language held by Lord John Russell towards the Papal
administration. Let the Government act with impartiality
and pass proper measures for Ireland, and they would hear no
more of Irish emigration.

Mr. 111‘MdauoN called on the Government, if they put down
enlisting for the Pope to put down at the same time the
equally illegal subscriptions to Garibaldi, He contended that
of late years the Government of England owed more to the
Court of Rome, in preserving peace and tranquility, than to any
other power, and it ought to act towards Rome Ma like spirit.
Colonel DUNNE called attention to the proceedings of the
Weedon Commission, and the expense attending it, with both
of which he found grievous fault.

Mr. A. TURNER, one of the Commissioners, defended its con-
duct, expressing some indignation in getting nothingin return
for the great labour hut the character of involving the country
in unnecessary expenses. He quoted instances to shew the
extent of the mal-administrations with which the Commis-
sioners had to deal, and with which they could not deal without
incurring expenses. He added that he did not think the Com-
missioners had been fairly treated either by the late or the
present Government.

After some further discussion,
Mr. S. HERBERT declared that the Government entertained
the fullest sense of the importance of the labours of the Com-
missioners, and admitted that the expense of their proceedings
coulil be justified by the circumstances.
The House then went into Committee of Supply.
Several further votes belonging to the army estimates were
then successively introduced, and passed amidst a miscellaneous
discussion, which chiefly occupied the remainder of the
sitting.

The House then adjourned at half-past one o'clock.

LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY.

(Before Mr. HoUGHTON.)
AN OAK-STREET ROW.
, Elizabeth Martlow, a nurse, who lives in Oak-street, Was
charged by officer 755, for being drunk and disorderly. He
stated that at a quarter past twelve on Sunday morning, he
heard a row in Oak-street, and on going to see what It Sias
about, he found the prisoner in the centre of a crowd, making
a great disturbance. He wanted her to go into the house, but
as she would not do so, he locked her up for being drunk and
disorderly. On the way to bridewell she attempted to pass 6
watch to another woman. Mr. Cobb (for the prisoner):
' Then did you charge her with having committed a felony?
No. Mr. Cobb : Did you not take her own watch from her?
No. Who has the watch now? The bridewell-keeper.,
Cobb : Who gave it to him? I did. Mr. Cobb : Then you
took it from her, although you swore just now you did not
take it from her. Witness : I did not take it to keep it. Mr.
Cobb : If you did, you would have committed a felony—but
why should you take her watch at all? Because I saw her
try to pass it to another woman. Mr. Cobb : this i:
the grossest piece of impudence I ever heard of by an officer.
Why did you take her at all? Because she called me a hite
iivered d —l." Mr. Cobb argued,that the woman was Yeti
badly treated, and that she ought to be discharged.---Ui"
worship discharged her.
ASSAULT BY A POLICE-OFFICER ON AN INSPECTOR.
Inspector Blair brought up Ralph Swan, Police-officer No.
194, a very fine-looking, athletic young man, on a charge Of
w
having violently assaulted him. The inspector said he had
charge of a section of police at the north end of the towns
where the prisoner was on duty. About ten minutes to eleven
he visited him, and found he was not going his rounds cor-
rectly. He saw him again and found him also incorrect, and
at a quarter to one he found him drunk. He then sent him to
Bridewell, where the superintendent and bridewell"
keeper pronounced him drunk, when he threw his hat on the
floor and kicked it to pieces. An officer went to him, when he
attempted to assault him. Witness then went to him, when
the prisoner struck him, and again, when his back was turned,
the prisoner gave him a violent blow on the back and knocked
him across a rail, where he beat him most severely and hurt his
ribs him very much. Police-officer 567, and the briuewell-keePer"
corroborated the statement of Mr. Blair. The prisoner said, '
in not know anything at all about it, but I know I was sad')
abused by some one. lam only a short time out of her
Majesty's service, and I am sorry I came here to be disgraced
in this way. The magistrate fined him £5, or to be imprisoned
ror three months. (It was stated that the prisoner had served
with distinction en board the Duke of Wellingtrn man-of-iv3r
during the Crimean war).
CAUTION TO BOYS.
Several boys were charged by the police for throwing sten°
at the public lamps, and at each other; and other boys were
charged for playing " pitch and toss," on Sunday, in the
streets. They were fined in sums from one to five shilling',
or to be imprisoned for seven dais. This should be a Warning
to lads not to offend as above.
FIGHTING ABOUT RELIGION.
James Fairhurst, 11, Finch-street, painter, and Daniel Mad"
den, carter, 11, Hunter-street, were brought up by officer.
Henderson, 530, and Quinn, 261, on the following charge
the officers' statement was, that about a quarter-past seven
on the previous evening, there was a large crowd of people el
the market-place, Islington, arguing about religion; after win'
time, the prisoners, who were in the crowd, and were dfunh"
began to argue, and then commenced to light very furlong,' ;
they were taken into custody. Henderson added, "This place
is quite disgraceful every Sunday evening, and a reePehinbi:
person could not pass without being insulted." The prisoners
were fined ss. each for being drunk.
THE MARKET MAN'S WAISTCOAT !
Margaret Jackson, the keeper of a fish stall in St. Martine
Market, was charged by one of the market officers, for being
drank and disorderly, and for tearing his coat and vest into
" flitters." He held up the "remains" of both garments, the
exhibition of which caused much laughter. These things,
other " colours," should be hung up in St. Martin's as troPidet
of the handiwork of Mrs. Jackson ; for all the tailnrs that
ever lived, from the first man who practised the art —and that,
was old Father Adam—down to Schultz, could not "do PP
the " duds" again. The man stated that on Saturday
the prisoner was drunk in her stall, at the market, and when
customers came up, if they did not, purchase, she usual')
saluted them with a slap of a plaice or a fluke, or imine'Other
member of the piscatorial tribe, right in the face, He rernea-
strated with her on this unlady-like conduct, when she gala
him a "dab" in the countenance that made him twist like an
r
eel. He then took her into custody, when she displayed he,,.
handiwork on his clothes, as was pretty plain to' be see;
She was fined ss. for being drunk, and 10s. for the damage
the clothes.

(Before Messes. BENN aIId.iIUTCHI9OI4.)
ASSAULT BY A POLICE-OFFICER.
Police-officer Isaac Lomass, No. 93, was irtinimimed by Mary
Roberts, of 45, Warren-street, for having assaulted her. 1i:;
Parker appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Cobb for the
defence. Mr. Parker opened the case by stating that the coin'
plainant is a young and respectable married woman, and vie:
a bootbinder,•having lodgings in Warren-street. On the last
Saturday night but one she was in the cellar of the house,
half-past nine o'clock, getting her supper of bread and buttet•
There was a female, named Jane Peas, standing at the cellar
door, and it seemed she ha had some drink, and, whether
jokingly or not, she called the officer "a blue bottle,"
"bobby," and then ran into the cellar, and got behind the
door, at the same time catching hold of the complainant* and
putting her to the front of the door. The officer then ran
down, and catching hold of her, at the same time using
had expression to her, struck her three violent blows with ill;
clenched fist. The complainant, who is &ideate, was very much
hurt, and from that time up to Friday she threw uP
and up to the present was not able to work. a'"
Parker then called Mary Roberts, who said, I an' the
Fife wife of George Roberts, and live at 45, Warren-street
in lodgings. She then fully corroborated the statement
of Mr. Parker, and said the officer struck her three
times. There was a little girl in the cellar -at the,
time. Witness has been ill ever since, and threw up blood
until Friday last. Mr. Cobb cross-examined the witness, who
said her husband is at present away.' Jane Peas had drink on
that occasion. Peas was at the fireplace when the •poliFeragra
came in; bad no drink with her, as she does not takegay ;
was not in the street, trying to rescue the girl; it was got it
e'
This was objected to by Mr. Wyberg
h. The witness said a"
push he gave her. Mr. Cobb : Is this a respectable house
was attended by a medical man since. Jane Ellen Janes, a
little girl, said, I was in the cellar on the night in question,
and heard Jane Peas call the officer Blue Jacket and tvrn
three other names, and then run into the cellar. The wines'
then gave the same version of the case, as opened by Or;
Parker. Mary Roberts did not interfere with the officer, Pa"
did she do anything to him, but the officer called her a bad Paine.
In reply to Mr. Cobb, the girl said MrS. Roberts did try t,,
pull Jane Peas from the officer, but she did not follow hini La;
where complainant lodges, was examined;
the street at all. Mary Jane Jones, the landlady of the 'nte-
plainant threw up blood often sincWyborgh said these questions should b
e the transaction. i.r.
cannot walk at present, and her life was d aired of.
Beup
cuhate nsotpdno said e d thee a r
iva.fibt
.;
nesses. Mr. Cobb then addressed the e behalf of ttie
tba
street, when the complainant
defendant, and said the woman Peas was in custody
tit
plainant came to rescue her, and thenitleoer
merely pushed her, when she fell ; and so all was brringht:
the complainant by herself. He milled George Roberts,
said : I live in Dublin-street, and on the night in anaatt °;
~..,b
sent for an officer to go to the house, as Jane Peas Was
et*
drunk. She followed the officer several times in the err ato
She was down the steps when the complainant atteinPte.ited
rescue her. Did not see the officer strike her. Cross-exalt`; see
by Mr. Parker : Was there about two hours, but did.at osei
what happened in the cellar. Two or three other irilitee•
were called, but they could prove nothing for the serene
The magistrates, after a short consultation, said they otfir
sidered the assault proved, and fined the officer and cc,„.
observing that if Peas did take refuge in the
plainant should not have been assaulted. cellar, the (--

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