The Express.
London, England, 1864-03-01 00:00:00

MATERIAL AID TO DENMARK.

On Friday the Earl of Ellenborongh will eel her
Majesty's government, in the House of Lord; whether any
measures have been taken with a view to an eventual
aecowity of affording material aid to Deemark.

Captain Jervis, on the 18th, will move as an
amendment on Mr. Gregory's motion coocerning the lonian
Islands—" That, in the opinion of this house, the demo-
lition of the fortifications of Corfu is contrary to the due
fulfilment of Articles 4,5, and 9 of the treaty with the
King of Denmark relative to the accession of Prince
William of Denmark to the throne of Greece."

Sir Harry Verney, on army estimates, on Thurs-
day, will move "That it is expedient that the recom-
mendations contained in the report of the Committee on the
proper means for the instruction and Employment of Sol-
diers and their Children in Trades, and of the Under Sone.
tary of State in a letter to the Quartermaster General,
Horse Guards, dated 23rd May, 1862, be carried into effect"
In committee on Penal Servitude Acta Amend-
ment Bill, Sir William Miles will move to add at the end
of clause 2, " Provided that the maximum period of remis-
sion for prinmers subjected to a sentence of five years' penal
servitude shall be one year, unless previously discharged
under her Majesty's royal prerogative of mercy," and
will also move the following clause :—" After the passing of
this act, to any prisoner who shall be sentenced to six
years' penal servitude and not exceeding 15 years the maxi-
mum period of remission shall be one-fourth of such origi
nal sentences, and when for 15 yews and upwards one-
third of such original sentence ; when any prisoner is sen-
tenced to penal servitude for life no consideration of

remission shall take place until after 12 years of penal ser-
vitude shall have been undergone, Was previously dis-
charged order her Majesty's royal prerogative of mercy."
The Orford Journal states that the design sent
in by Mr. John Gibbs, architect, of Oxford, for the monu-
ment about to be erected at Nvr Radnor to the memory of
the late Sir George Cornewall Lewis, has been selected by
the committee from among many others. Mr. Gibbs is the
architect of the new Banbury Cross, erected to commemo-
rate the marriage of the Princess Royal, and of the me-
morial to the late Pr;nce Consort, now in course of erection
at Abingdon.

A match has just been made, which causes much
interest in ,porting circles. A gallant colonel has laid •
noble lord and friends 500 even that they do not cause •
letter to be delivered by band cm horseback a distance of
30 miles within the hour. No restriction has been plated
cm the number of horses or riders to be employed on the
occasioo, and the match will take plain at Newmarket
either on the Saturday is the lloughton Meeting or on the
Monday following. At present the backers of time think
they have 25 seconds in hand, which is rather too near to
be pleasant.

The German journals state that a general con-
pen of Freemaeoos of all countries is to shortly maerable
at Lsipsie.

A Paris letter in the Brussels Indepcndance says :
—" I have been informed of ac incident which shows that
the spirit of intolerance is sometimes u great in dissenting
bodies as among ultramontahe catholic*. The Protestant
Coosistory of Paris has refused to continue M. Athanase
Coquerel (son of the old respected elergyman)in his functions
of assistant pastor, for which he bad been presented by the
titular, M. Martin Pasehood. M. Cunard is accused of
not preaching doctrines aufflcisatly orthodox. M. Guiret
was at the 'head of the opposition, as well as M. Finest
Andre, from whom, I believe, the proposal otexclusioo ems.
, Rated. This decree of the Protestant Coosistory thus sets
aside one of the most justly appreciated clergymen of the
French reformed church."
RKFRISIDICCIB AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE. —The
contract for the supply of refreshments at the Crystal
Palace, which during the last three years has hese held by
Mr. Frederick Strange, yesterday passed into the hands of 1
Messrs Bertram end Roberts. /tr. Bertram was formerly
on the staff of Mr. Sawyer, of " The London," in Fleet-
street, during his joint occupancy of the refreshment C
•r
de-
partment
of the Palace some years Moos with Mr.
Strange, and hem neatly filled the post of for
Mr. F. E. Morrish, at q a International Exhibition of 1862.

AUDACIOUS ROBSIBT AND MUSD= AT ROME.
A letter from Rome gives an account of an audacious crime
committed is one of the moat frequented thoroughfares of
the city. M. Baldini, a money changer, who ham a shop on
the Corso, but resides at moms dietaoce, has long been in
the habit of removing hie specie to hie derellieg-house after
business hours in a hackeey coach. On the evening of the
crime, when two clerks were animist' the money, the
carriage was suddenly stopped fa the Vu Lucien by three
men, one of whom held the horse while the two others
posianded the clerks. seized the mosey, amounting to
10,000 midi (53,000 fr.), and got clear off. One of the clerks
was killed on the spot, and the other died the next morn-
lag. The coachman, whose complicity appears probable,
W bees arrested, but the robbers have not yet been dis-
covered. As woe as General de Montebello was informed
of the crime, be inetrocted the commander of the Free&
erie to reader every assistance to the liMilat) police.
Tedarmgeneral impression is that the perpetrators belong
the same band that recently stole 30,000 scudi from the
Roman Railway Company.

VOLTAIRE a Tow a.—The Paris Figaro states tbat
• ransom, for some time past in cireulation, to the effect
that the remains of Voltaire are no longer at the Nathan,
has now bees °esteemed. The tomb is empty, and nothing
,is known as to what hu become of its oonteote. This dia-
-1 °ovary was inside, it declares, through the following
iaci-
deet :—" The heart of Voltaire, as is generally known, was
lilt by will to the Villette6mily, and had been deposited in
their chateau; the present Marquis de Ville** a descend.
sat of Voltaire, having resolved to the estate, offered the
celebrated relic to the Emperor; it was accepted by the
Minister of the Interior in the mime of his Majesty. and
the question then arose as to what should be done with it ;
the meet natural idea was to place it with the body is the
tomb at the Pantheon. bat a scruple arose ; the Pantheon
hai again become a place of Christian worship, and if the
tomb of Voltaire WAS still in the vaults, the reams was
rather from • consideration that what was done could not
be nodose than from any other at all events, so
fresh coremoey relative to Voltaire could take
place in that building without the authorhatkie
of the Archbishop of Pane Mgr. Darboy, on being con-
sulted, before making a reply first hinted that there was
• belief that, since 1814, the Panthisoo pommelled nothing
belonging to Voltaire but an empty tomb. In consequence,
it was determined te verify the truth of the report. A few
days bask the stone wee mind, and, as the hreibishop had
stated, the tomb was found to be empty ! A strict in-
quiry Into the subject has been ordered, and the Emperor
has given isstructimes that the heart shall be enclosed in
a silver vies, and deposited either in the great hall of the
Imperial Library, or at the Institute of France.'

INTERNATIONAL FINA-VCIAL SOCIETY

(LIMITED).-(THIS DAY.)

The first general meeting of the shareholders was
bald at won, ►t the London Tavern ; Mr. A. HEATH in the
chair.

The report and accounts having been taken as read,
The CHAIRMAN said, under the articles of emaciation the
first meeting was to be kaki in March, and he thought that
condition could act have been better fulfilled. When
the prospectus of the association was Maud in May last, it
wee supposed that it would be too speculative. Out of 150
companies started since that period, only five were brought
out by that society. The filet company which they
brought out was the Egyptian Trading Company. They
received a handsome commission on that account, and he be-
lieved that nothing they had had to do with would do them
more credit Ito board was highly respectable, the
head of it being the uncle of the Pacha of
Egrept, and his highness had been materially assisted.
The next company—the most colossal of all—was the
Hudson's Bay Company, which already paid a good rate of
dividend to the investor and the future of which
wee most promising. The society held 17,00,
shares and the board intended to retain them.
There were 100 million acres of fertile laud
in the company's territory ; and, estimating them at Ir. per
acre, the shares were at once worth 501. each. The board
spoke at first of a dividend of 4 per cant, but more than
5 percent had already been received. The two companies
this named were the only companies which were brought
out last year, and it was therefore only the protit
on them that appeared in the account'. The profits on the
three companies brought out in the present year were re-
served foe the future. Those companies were the Neuritis,
Leaded Credit Company, with which he hoped they would
do a profitable business in future ; the Anglo-Italian
Bank, at the heed of which were Sir James Hudson and
Baron Ricasoli, and which he had no doubt would prove a
valuable undertaking ; and the Land Securities Company,
which was brought out about a month ago, and which he
believed had excellent prospects. As regarded the profits
of the International Financial Company, hr trusted the:
they would be as satisfactory in the future an they were at
present.
A SHAIIHOLDER complained that, having been a holder ~f
fifty shares from the first, he bad applied for shares in the
companies brought oat and had met with refusals.
The CHAIIIIIAN replied that the case of the Hudson's Bay
Company was the only one in which the directors of the
International Financial Company had control over the ;sin-
nag of the shares : in all the other cases the control was in
the hands of the respective companies.
A SHAREHOLDER thought it wee very unsound to set
down Hudson's Bay shares in the accounts at par when
the were at a discount.
The CHAIRMAN observed that since the report was issued
those shares had risen considerably in value, adding, in
reply toe question, that the board had done nothing what-
ever to influence the market price.
In reply to a question from Mr. H. DUNPHY,
The CHAIRMAN said the board had no intention to make
any further calls, but of course they could not pledge them-
selves never to do so. _ _ _

A SHAREHOLDER complimented the chairman and his
colleagues on the skill and prudence with which they bad
conducted the society's affairs. Re added that they must
not expect the present Mete of the public mind with regard
to new companies and to premium. to continue much longer.
That society supplied a publiz. want, but they should now
look forward to a period of rest, when the society would
depend on banking operations. (Hear, hear)
After some further discussion the report was adopted
unanimously.

In Nei ... 8/LULZEOLDER.
The UMW( said the dividend would be paid in two or
three days.
The Cwatusbn stated that the future amounts would be
made out up to the Slat December in each year, the securi-
ties being valued at the market pesos of the day, and the
meeting would be held as soon as possible afterward..
flasks were voted to the chairman and his colleagues,
and the meeting separated.

SOUTH LONDON INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION.

OPENING CEREMONY.-(THIS DAY.)

The South London Working Climes' Industrial
Exhibition was opened this afternoon, at the Lambeth Baths,
Weetminenw.road. The exposition onsista of works of in-
dustry wrought by working men, mainly in the spare hours
of the day, and many of the articles are of an exceedingly
ingenious character. The exhibition comprises nearly 430
working models of machinery, curious and amusing articles,
paintings end sculpture, electrotype.. ships and boats, As.
Mr. Gladstone, IL P. Chancellor of the Exchequer, exhibits
an elaborate wood carving, containing 4,000 figures
and heeds, representing the history of the human
race, by • Greek monk of Athos. Amongst the
other articles of special interest are "improved
anti-wetting aerate ; " • folding platform, for open
air, teetotal, and other meetings ; ' an ingenious con-
trivance to wake a man, strike a match, light a lamp, and
boil • cup of coffee, while he in getting ready for work ;"
•• a writing desk made from the bottom of an "old mangle ;"
"au ingenious mousetrap," to. The Earl of Shaftesbury
was to take the chair at the opening aeremoey, sod Mr.
Gladstone, aL P., and Mr. Bright, P., had else expressed
their intention of attending. 'I heir presence was anticipated
with much interest when this report was despatched.

DEATH PROM snatrarioN AND DESTITU-
TION.-ADJOURNED INQUEST.-(THIS DAY.)

This morning Mr. J. Humphreys, the coroner,
resumed an *airy at the Two Brewers public-house,
High-street, Shoreditch, respecting the death of Naomi
Norman, aged 63, who. it was &limed, had died frown weal
and exposure at No. I, King...head-court, Shorediteb.
After some other testimony the commie read over the cola-
rolooss depositions and remarked on the distressing nature
of the case, and said it was to be regretted that she had re-
fused to go into the workout when recommended to do so
by her friers:is. She had said that she would rather starve
than go to such a place. The facts disclosed a sad car of
dimiution. _ _ _

Thnjary returned the following special verdict—" That
the deceased Naomi Norman died from rupture of the
heart, aocelerated by want and exposure to the cold and in-
sufficient clothing.'

Sr. PACL'S CATHEDKAL.—The following With('
list of presolsers appointed by the Bishop of Loudest for the
special services dunes the sooetti of March :—Marsh 6, the
Rev. J. H. Crowder, Minister of the Octagon Chapel, Beth ;
'Web 13, the Lord Bishop of Ripon ; March 20, the Deeß
of Carlisle ; March 27, the Rev. Robert Kaman, vicar of
Great Marlow. _ . _

ALYSLNDILA PLRK.—The preparations for the
erection of a vast pleasure palace on the high ground of
that nobly picturesque estate, Hve miles north of Loudon,
called Alexandra Park, are being actively carried ma. The
building Reif, from the architectural place of Mr. Owen
Jones, will be formed of the materials used at South Kea-
sington foe the Exhibition of 18(12, but its contour will
present a very different appearance. The poem' character
of the design is Italian, the brickwork being in two colours,
relieved by stoma dreasinp and ornamentation. Above the
roofs will rise in the (entre • bold tambour, pierced with
windows, from which will spring the great dome, terminated
at the top by a simple balustraded parapet, and a standard
mast 50 feet high. This dome, sai also the octagon cupolas
►t the smaller intersections, will be coveted with Muntz's
brenr-oolonred metal, with moulded ribs axed panelling in
bold relief. Meanwhile, the attractions of the grounds see
already in • forward sea*, both as regards the park and the
grove ; and the accessibility of the spot from town, by the
local traias °false Great Northern Railway, le very much in
its favour. . _

LLINERS •ND DRIDOM AKERS' Iserrrunox.—
Last evening the sixteenth annual meeting of the Milliners
and Drammakers' Provident and Benevolent Institution was
held is Willis's Rooma, Mr. J. 8. Pears* in the chair. It
appeared by the report that there were IES members. The
total receipts for the year, including a balance of 17a.
lld. at the commencement, from subscriptions, donations
and dividends on stock, amounted to 6T.U. 19a. 3d. After
the payment of the current oxpoosso, aed the purchase of
2741. Is. Id. stook, there remained a balance of 16,1.35. 10d.
in band. The assets amounted to 8,413/. Us. 10d. Ten of
the members of the institution had received pecuniary re-
lief during the past year amounng to 1381. 4s. 6d. ; and
the amount distributed brti
the committee, since the °pee-
ing of the institution, in 849, was 6541. Ba. 6d. After some
farther observations the report was adopted and the retir-
ing directors re-elected, and the proceediop Unaudited
with a vote of thanks to the chairman.

AN ARTIST'S C•REER. —A few years ago a youth
was seen sketching in Southampton and ita egighbourhood,
and was often on the quay sad pier there watchiag the sun-
set& Phrenologists who came to the tows geed to declare
that be would be either a great poet or a gnat painter.
His talk was of Roskia's writings and Turner's paintings,
and his ambition was to reek with Turner as landsnme
painter, and to he a member of the Royal Academy. He
thought he should die early, and this made him eager for
work, in order to achieve fame as soon as possible. He
studied for .ome time at Munich, and the King of Bavaria
visited the atelier of the young Southampton artist. At
the house of Mrs. Robert Brownrigg, the famous poetess, in
Italy, be met an aosomplished lady, whom, is 1858, be
married, and in five years after that be died, at the age of
32. This was Frederick Lee Bridell, the painter of the Co-
llagen by moonlight in the lidernational Exhibition, and a
hundred other beautiful tisane&
DEATH OF GAVOTTE 8 BIOTHER.—The Marquia
Onetime Cavour, elder surviving brother of the late Count
Oavour, has just died of apoplexy at Turin. In 1848 the
deceased belonged to the oceservative .party, and wad one
of the founders of the dreioxes, at the head of which
journal he remained until 1851. Prom the time of his
brother's enemies to Aloe he gradually fell off from his
former associates, and in 1859 was completely in accord
with the Piedroostese govern:neat. He we. at first a great
admirer of Father Pagaglia, whom he kept at his boss. for
mese time, bet at length got tired of him. Of the Cavour
family there new .sly remain' Count Egisard. younger eon
of the marquis. The elder brother died in Lombardy in
lEiE..b.re he was serving as lieutenant of artillery. The
morquis knew a daughter married to Count Alfieri.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

EQUITY COURT.
(Before Vice• Chancellor Wood.)
DREW O. MARTLY•

lc this case a question arose whether certain property
tea to be purchased by a deoes.ed person in the name
• and his wife formed portion of his estate, he
died, leaving his wife surviving him.
W. 1). Griffiths and Mr. Tripp were in the can,
vice-Chancellor said that the authorities in this
•t •••n were mostly old, but it appeared upon them, and
upon the case determined by Lord Clare, that
•1:,:01lbt could exist but that this property was not the
. •v of the testator, but would pass to his wife ant-
, .•u,: :Arc.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
Term sittings at Nisi Prius at Guildhall.--(Befort
Chief Justice Cockburn and a Special Jury.)
~t ...ELL AND ANOTHER I% JACKSON AND ANOTHER.
was the eighth and last day of this remarkable and
'.t protracted trial.
Ibe same learned counsel appeared as on the previous day.
Lod Chief Justice summed up. He mid km
tiff' concurred in the remarks which had
from the learned counsel on both aides
; this was • case of vast importance, not
vt respect to the amount of property involved, coed•
the position of both parties, but to the grave question
, h..r.,cter and conduct which it involved. And be also
v greed with the learned counsel for the plaintiff
; I: was impossible to shrink from looking at this matter
treating it as one involving c of conspiracy,
:or., and fraud—offences of &deep and heinous character.
11.iintiffs undertook to satisfy him, as they
„„re bound to do, that the three codicils were
Le,iustruments, and it had been suggested that if they
..cg doubt abont it they were bound to give the benefit
. ,t to the defendants. It was certainly for the party who
t.t • e,tabliah the affirmation of the issue to make out
t.) their tatisfection' but on the other hand he
t • ,teed that having the materials before them for arriving at
.:ht conclusion they would not take refuge in doubt and
;.1, sac that the plaintiff! bad not made their case, but
n..t I Lev would honestly and resolutely address themselves
t the ieue in the case whether the codicils were genuine
I:,trun,eote or spurious documents. The three codicil
.:.•!ered in one remarkable particular. With regard to the
-•a c.,.1;cil they had the attesting witnesses if Dot denying
events questioning the fact whether they
sae the testator sign it. and inasmuch IS
L., ~4n.,ture in their presence was aecesasry to it. validity,
,I,,,..ument was not signed in their presence it was a
.11 Lt‘. It must not, however, be lost sight of that the
to witnesses, Buxton and Gregory, had, upon more than
t,...t510n before, deliberately sworn thatcattedr did
the testator sign it. When first on
unhesitatingly "armed the attestation;and
so again when their aftidavita were re.
.

• :lied. They said the same in their examination in chief
re the Court of Chancery, but they afterwards, and
ter, had repeated it on trial, uttered their doubt and denial
f t.eir having seen the testator sigo the document. Paw
thot and coming to the main question, the go-
na,:eness of the document+, he found a marked distinction
betseea the first and the second end third co.
,!,. They had now one of the witnesses to the first codicil
—l.•-nooing the genuinenesa of his signature, and the
4;regory, seeking to void the Matra-
t.tr.r by saying be did not see the testator sign
TLev would, no doubt, regard the testimony of such
r. ..; ii deserved, for there could be no doubt they were
L ..L.Lf:s",:td by sinister motives, and bad placed them-
h oat discreditable and disgraceful position. With
tr: .rd to Gregory be was • nun on whose testimony no
re;:sve c.aild be placed, and it would be necessary for the
•.tee whether they were corroborated by other facts
• i•+:d-ace in the case. If the first codicil was a forgery,
.red second codicils tnust fall with it; but should
t:. y re of opinion that the second and third codicils were
..wine. that would reflect back on the tirst, and
• d, ',L. its genuineness. A cloud of suspicion
7,t on the case, but he hoped in the end
I:_ry would be able to dispel it ; but the circumstances
~..rtorroding the case required their most anxious and at-
t. ative consideration. The codicils WWI made in rapid sue.
reeler. ..rod from their dates within three months of
e testator's death ; and they transferred the bulk of
property, which two years before had been given
t • otter persons, to John Else. The codicil, were
in chronological order, and one was found
rtataly what was said to be the strangest depository for
i2.lliLli, that in the history of these cases was ever heard of,
v.-- a hole in the wall. The presumption at starting in
h a case u this was sad must be in favour of the
plaratufs. but it was for them to nay whether the
surrounding this case had been so die-
posed of that they could Cone, to the conclusion
thd these were genuine documents, and be reminded them
tl.ey must not shrink from convicting the plaintiffs of the
Cyrus charges that had been made against them in this
• case any more than they would if they had to decide
oc the criminal charge, should they be of opinion that the
ev:leoce warranted them in doing so. The strength and
we.kicese of the respective cues rested on the document. His
lordship then at considerable length and with
great minuteness and considerable clearness adverted
to the facts and incidents bearing on the genuineness of the
documents, as well as those relied on to prove they were
spurious, and his lordship further called attention to the
finding of the documents, and contrasted the disposition of
the property in the will with that in the codicils, whereby
the bulk of the testator's property, which amounted to
about 2.000 f. • year from land and personal property to the
amount of 8,000 f., would by the codicils ultimately revert
to John Else.

I The ;ury had not returned a verdict when our report left.]

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
COOPER r. COOPER.
In this ease a wife had instituted a suit against her has-
baud, bat had since returned to cohabitation with him. He
thereupon moved that her petition be dismissed—an
applicatioo which the wife did not oppose. Her attorney
bad. however, resisted the motion until his costs had been
pelf.

Sir .1. Wilde thought it would be unreasonable to com-
pel attorneys to have their costa taxed de die in diem—a
comae which was always deprecatodoo the ground tbat it
caused unnecessary expense. He felt bound, therefore. to
put the Iv ife'a legal adviser in this use in the same posi-
tion ex if that step had been taken, and he would only dia.
mos the petitioner on payment of her costs.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

(THIS DAY.)

(Before the Recorder.)
71,E ..;I'EGC r. H..s%LiTT—FORuING TRADE MARKS.
Thi. aru ata iladictuaeot against the defehd"t fur furring
a 441? mark.

_
Mr. G.,tes said that in this case Serjeant liallantine was
spectAy retained pith himself to conduct the defence, and
he applied for the postponement of the trial to the neat
session.

51;.. 3!eigb, who appeared for the proosention, offered no
oppoeitioa to the application, and the ease was ooneequently
postpooed.

✓ 71,7'idwimortii. 38, traveller, pleaded guilty to two
inSi :::,eats chargiog him with stealing a number of albums
and a ;uantity of stationery. sad with embezzling various
sum• metley belong:rig to his employers.
51r. Orridge prosecuted, and Mr. Begley appeared for the
pris,ner.

The prisoner, it eppeared, had beeo is the service of Mr.
Johni..a. a wholesale stationer sod printer in Cheapside, as
• traveller since °ember last. sod the mode in which he
contrived to rob his employer was by entering goods to Poo-
elastic.; firms. which be took from the warehouse with the
pretence of delivering them to the firms is whose name he
std entered their, in•ted of which it appeared he had ap-
propriated them to his own 111141. The prisoner also appeared
to hare received revere] sums of mosey as account of his
employer, for which be had never acoonoted. The total
defa!:•atioll wa■ considerably over 100/.
A letter was handed into court, from which it appeared
that the prisoner had robbed a former employer, and there
was also a letter in his own handwriting, produced in cor-
roboraton, in which the prisoner begged for mercy in re-
spect to that offence.
to acswer to the court, Mr. Johnson said he had no
characi.-r with the primper. but took himon the reprareets-
th,a ti.at he 11.1 Leen in business for himself sod had lost a
lark• s-nt of molity.
The Kevorilar sentenced the prisoner to five years' penal
servitude.

(Before the Common Serjeant.)
`l-' a ',armor. li. married, who was described as a
hoolini..treu. WAS pl..ced at the bar charged with stealing
reel. of silk from Messrs. Nicholson and Atoott.
fle lm-oner. who seemed deeply to feel her situation,
Mr. V. H. Lewis prosecuted. Mr. Blor defended. Mr. ,:nigh said this was a most un mimesis ease. The
T 7.. oner was mistress of the Infant Regimental School at
A.h.rthot. and was in January last at Messrs. Nicholson
:•.I Amott'a, where she purchased goods to the amount of
. which she paid for in cash, but ois her leaving the shop
M.nerty in question was missed and was found upon
Etr. Fier father was a retired officer, sad she had always
I. roe a most irreproachable character. He was afraid that
e L.! ,oinmitted this larceny in one of those morbid GU
t., wtah women are so liable.
Mr. F. H. Lewis said the prosecutors were desirous of
r`. •••• mending her to mercy.
Cernmon Serjeant, taking all things into consider'.
•ententaid her to one week's imprisonment, at the
l;ef which time she was to be given up to her father.

Tri K CN.,INCTON Ml:SECY.—During the week
"1.04 Feb. 27 the visitors hare been as follows :-
11-ed 4v, Tuesday. and Saturday, free dare, °pea from
. to 10 p.m., 7,447 ; on Wednesday, Thursday, and
l'r•l+r, student.' dare (adm'esion to the public M.), open
'r-to 1') a.m. till 4 p.m., 1,231: total, 8,1;82. From the
,Fet.o; of the annum, 4,44;2,390.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)