The Express.
London, England, 1864-05-27 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

THE DANO-GERMAN CONFLICT.
(nom ous OWN common:ism)
PARIS. TermsAT Mum.

The Pays, the most official of the evening
journals, says it is enabled this evening, from "per-
sonal information," to describe the present state

of the

conflict.

A firs- t and MIAI2

point is agreed upon by England, Sweden, Prussia,
Germany, and France. That point is that it is
absolutely necessary to establish a natural and de-
finite frontier line between Germany and Denmark,
all territory on one side of which shall be exclu-
sively Danish, and all on the other side exclu-
sively German. That frontier line should be the
Dannewerk. The whole of Holstein and the
southern part of Sleswig would be de-
tached from Denmark altogether, and become
part of Germany. But as to the new organisation
of these territories to be henceforth moulded into
one, there is considerable divergency of opinion
among the powers. France has made no proposal
whatever ; but the moment it is admitted that
Holstein and the southern portion of Sleswig must
be detached from Denmark, she declares that in her
opinion the populations must be consulted as to
their wishes ; it is for the populations to say whe-
ther they prefer to form a distinct and independent
state under (for example) the sovereignty of the
Duke of Augustenburg, or whether they would be
reunited to Prusria. Prussia entirely shares the
sentiments of France, declaring that she has no
personal pretensions, but refers entirely to the will
of the populations. Sweden ranges herself on
the aide of France and Prosaic England prefers
that the task of disposing of the territories detached
from Denmark should devolve upon the conference. '
She is willing, however, not that the populations
should be consulted, but that the choice of the new
sovereign should be left to the states of the two
provinces. The Diet claims for itself the privilege
which England demands for the conference. M.
de Beust will, no doubt, ultimately be instructed
to urge this claim ; but there is reason to believe
that the majority of the plenipotentiaries will send
the Diet and the conference dos d dos, and that
the great struggle sill be between the system
of a vote by the populations and that of a
choice by the states. Denmark, as • matter
of course, is opposed to this combination.
Russia does not exactly defend Denmark, but
she says that if the treaty of London is to be
abandoned, she will confine herself to supporting
the rights which, in default of King Chris-
tian IX., she pretends to have over a potion of
the disputed territories. As to Austria, her atti-
tude forcibly calls to mind the famous lines of
Francis I. upon woman :

I _
Souvoot ono Tor*
Bien fol est qui s'y hi.
The cabinet of Vienna appears to be with England
to-day, but perhaps to-morrow she may be with
Russia.

Besides the difficulties suggested in the above
article, there are others of considerable importance.
Austria and Prussia will certainly endeavour to
make Denmark pay a subsidy for the expenses of
the war. They will also, in conjunction with the
Germanic Diet, claim to have federal fortresses ►n
the new territory. Rendaburg, in particular, they
have set their hearts upon. The other powers in
the conference will, however, oppose the creation of
any new federal fortresses, and upon this point they
will probably be unyielding. A vital question, and
one which, according to all precedent, will govern
the result of universal suffrage, supposing that
panacea to be resorted to, is what troops will hold
the country, and guard the ballot-boxes during the
election.

The Moniteur du Soir states that Sir Moses
Montefiore's benevolent endeavours to ameliorate
the position of the Jews is Morocco seem likely for
the present to produce a contrary result. The
liberal concessions which he obtained from the
Sultan Abderame have greatly irritated the
ktaboaretans in very many places, and "it is to be
feared that, instead of founding the emancipation
of the Israelites, they will lead to grave complica-
tions." News from Tangiers announces that
regrettable scenes have occurred at Fez, Mequium,
and other localities in the interior, and that a
violent popular reaction threatens to break out
against all the Jews in Morooco.
The Moniteur du Soir says that the rumour of
the Emperor having commuted the sentence of
death upon La Pornn3erais must necessarily be
erroneous, for the reason that the Court of Csas-
tion must pronounce upon the validity of the appeal
befure the Erupero: can be conbulted upon an appli-
cation for a pardon.
The Bourse continues firm. The rise of yester-
day is fully maintained, but there is no further
advance to note. The Bank of Franca has lowered
its discount from 7 to 6 per cent.

A Berlin letter etatea that Meyerbeer in his will
has indicated all the ansageeneste which are to he observed
for the execution of the Alfricaine, which fa to be positively
represented at the Grand Opera, Paris, bat under the
title of Vasco di Geese.

A Coburg letter gives some details of the mar-
riage, which lately took Oboe in the espial, of the Archduke
Joseph with the Primer Clotilds of Saze-Cobarg, the
Archbishop of Bamberg officiating. Is additioa to the
misting Duke of Saxe-Coburg, there were present at the
ceremony the Archduke Stephen of Austria, Priam Alfred
of Enema. the Duke d'Aumale, the Priam and PADOSIS de
Joiaville, the Doke de Peuthievre (son of the Priam de
&e.

The railway to Naples has made Rome a central
city, and it will be still more a piece of transit when the
Anomie and Tuscan lines are completed, so that travellers
will be more and more urgent in their endeavours to over-
come the tiresome obstacles of the antiquated peeepart
system. The Maremma line, hitherto only open from Leg-
horn to Folloaica, warn inaugurated is its whole length to
the Roman frostier, sear Orbetello, on the 16th. Rome is
now only deprived of direct railway communication with the
north of Italy b► the fin sad twenty miles which inter-
vene between Civil& Vecchia and the Tuscan frostier.

A letter received at Vienna from Rome says :--
! " Mae, Romig° families of distinctioa, some of which have
lived for a long time in the capital of catholicism. bars
received directly from St. Petersburg, or from the Russian
ambassador at Paris, advice to make a speedy change of re•
sidearm. They ha,. hem give" to nodentaud that, after
what has recently weaned, it would be in some Impede
ioanveuintforperfectlyloyal Russians to remain at Rome.
Two of these families baling to the Roman catholic faith,
and have expreeced their resolution net to imeform be the
foregoing advice, which, it is unneoemary to my, is Naive.
lent to a positive order."

LONDON DOCK CONRANY.—(THIS DAY.)
A special meeting of the proprietors was hell at
1 o'clock, at the Lo adou Tavern, Yr C. J. If taxts,, io
the chair, to comities the bill for the amalgamation of the
company with the St. Katharine Docks Campaoy, owe,
the OM' of the " Loudon sad St. Katharine Dock Com.
psay," and for the transfer to this amalgamated comtmy
of the Victoria (London) Docks.
The CHAIMIA2I, io moving the resolution apporim of
the bill, saH there would so doubt be some oppowitou io
the House of Commons. Mr. Nash (a whereas's) who w,,
present, could tell them more about that matter than
could.

--/E; Nana havieg been thus appuled to, said that Wets
soar alteration were nude in the ulanae relating to the
entr d
y of bargee Into the d
Commons. onk the bill would certainly
oPresr.ee is the Howe of y
to Mr. RHIMIGTON MILLS,
The RAHMAN said the bill did not provide f,d, the
levying of any charge on the barges, but simply that huge,
should not be allowed to use the docks without • paw
The resolution wee peened unamosoaely, and the pr
logs terminated in the need reasuer.

VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCK COMPARE
(THIS DAY.)

A special meeting was held at 1 o'clock, at tit
London TILVDTD, Mr. J. P. HITWOOD in the chair, under the
Wharncliffe Standing Orders of the Houle of Lords, for the
=of considering the bill for the amalgamation of the
sad st. Katharine Doak Companies, sod the tread,
to the amalgamated company of the undertaking and duet,
of the Victoria (London) Dock Company.
The Souerros haring read the heads of the bill,
The CIDAIIIIAN moved a resolution, approving of the bill.
In reply to a SHAREHOLDER,
The COAHU ILA observed that the bill had already beet
read a third time and pealed in the House of Lords.
had been read a fret time and adopted in the House of
Commons. He added that the board had no reason tl so.
ticipate any serious opposition in the House of Commies.
A SIIALEHOLDEE inquired when the sharsholden would
be psid off if the bill was passed.
Mr. C. lfolitunos, deputy chairman,said the lenses seal
bare the option of paying either within a month from the
parsing of the bill or in January seat. The precise time
mould, perhaps, depend on the lessees' opinion of the mate
of the money market, and the shareholders would in the
meantime receive 5i per cent
Toe resolution was then put and carried unanimously, and
the meeting terminated in the usual manner.

Mr. Roebuck, on Monday, will ask the I:ntkr
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, whether key wept
hare been taken to obtain from the Papal goveroment re.
dress for the injuries does to Mr. Home by that rovers.
meet.

Viscount Palmerston proposes to nominate the
select committee on educatiou (lospectone Reports) al fol.
lows :—Mr. Brace, Sir J. P►kiugton, Mr. William Elwin!
Forster, Mr. Gatborse Hardy, Mr. Dodson, Mr. Adderier.,
Viscount Enfield, Lord Robert Cecil, Mr. Walter. Mr.
Edward Egertoo, Mr. Clay, Mr. Heournsy, Mr. Barter, Mr,
Arthur Mills, and Mr. Saxton.

Thia day week Sir James Ferguason intend, t
move fora Wed committee to isqaire how for the number
of the members of the administration, charged with thr
cooduct of the affairs of Swami, and hawing seats it
parliament, is commensurate with the requirements of that
part of the United Kingdom.

Mr. Remington Mill; next Friday will auk th,.
Chancellor of the lisohemier whether for the 000venieeoe of
the public ha will make arrangements that the divideeds
on government annuitiee payable at the Beak of England
in the math of October shall be paid oo the eighth day of
that month, ma la the ow in the months of January, April,
sad July.

Sir John Trelawoy, on Thursday next, will move
ter a mint committee to inquire whether ft be posible, by
watery or other measures, to mitigate some of the evils to
which soldiers and sailors quartered in permseetit camps or
in garrime or seaport towns ars peculiarly exposed, sad
which, impales( the sac:weer and Moresaing the cost of
the services, are knows to exercise a DO leas injurious in.
einem upon the health, etreogth, sod character of the

Sir John Bay, on the 14th of next month, will
elk the Under... Secretary of State for War, after the ax.-irol
of the aext mall (min the West Come of Africa, to by
upon the table of the bosom returns of the number of
troops employed on the Gold Coast es the Ist day of
January, 1863 ; of the member of troops landed there niece
that date, sod a stateaseet of the easoallies front death or
invaliding io the forces there employed. And a statement
of the auxiliaries employed on this service, and their cost.
__ _

We understand that the Duke of Wellington has
take's the fond of Bine shooting for next scum. The
whole of the extensive Nest of Unsound, ma the north
side of the Dee, 'minding what is termed "Condemn
Foust," with the sanction of a small portico mend the
family msseios of tovermaid, Las bees takes, we coder.
steed, for the shooting emus, by Visoscat Holmes:LlN
M.P.—Aberdeen loomed.

DIOCINZ or Nozwica. —On Friday last the Res.
Frederic Godfrey was hist/tatted to the vicarage of Wen.
butes, Suffolk, coo the presentation of her Most Grsaloom
Majesty Qnsea Victoria. On the lame day the Rev. Edgar
Moots.% M.A., was instituted to the rectory of Kettle.
*one, Norfolk, on his petition, he being patron. At a
genera onliastioci holders in the Cathedral Church of Nor.
with, a Sasday heat, the following pergolas were admitted
iota holy orders :—Deacons : Francis Horse Atkinson,
RA., Genuine sad Canis Coll:fie.,;apanabeidge ; Charles
James Hamilton, H.A.riaity C
A.,Cambridge;Wm. W.
Alfred Howell Lewis, ILA., Bt. Jibesllage, Cambridge;
Christopher Hales Wilkie, 8.A., Exalter fte, Orford.
Priests : Biekard Leonard Adams, R A., Christ's Collette
Cambridge; Robert Fourier, 8.A., Eminsaluel College,
Cache
soe ;d John Ede* Rudy Storm% 8.A.„ Christ Church,
Oxford ; Charles Edward
Fare Caasrreras AT TwlcKraratx.—On the Ist
sad god of Joao, Odessa Homo will be opened by its royal
occeipsets for a fancy bazaar, is aid of the fends of the
Societe Frame's do Bientaisenea, The beautiful fronds
of the remnies will, at the same time, be the scene of s
lite champetre. The Priam, of Wales has graciously Ev-
e:rimed to boomer the gathering with her pomace. The
illuatrions ;moorages who have tome to this country to be
present at the marriage of the Comte de Paris are expected
to visit the blow sad fits.

Tut HooMAL FOR ComirturnoN' BRourrox..—
The annual court of the gammas of this valuable dimly
woe bold yesterday is the boerdmews of the .. .81:04
Breniptes, the Raman dWeetmisster is the chair. Kr.
Rose (the hoe. sec.) reed the report, which rtsted that
der* the peat year the Delegate of the charity had born
still further extended said iecreased. For the year
the camber of is•patieste had hem 1,160; d thug
number 814 were diocharged, many very greatly be-
milted, died 131 i, I. the hospital at the end a
the year 198. It was to be regretted that the aim
bilities of the balding for receiving petit:eta did net
keep pace with the demand fee Woos ; while the WM
was steadily ineressing year by year, the power al roc:Mktg
patients wader she existing artasgwsata bed shoat
reached its limits. The present sumber of beds (210) W.
elided these min beds which had been pat op during the
lest few winters, to meet the pressure at that seems. All
the available SCAM in the wards balm thus moped, it ME
only by a large mesesioa to the ;twat funds that the
sixommodstion could ever be made et all commemorate with
the demands as the instibatioa. In addition to the pitied's
in the hospital 92 persons bed been admitted into the Home.
Ileum Howie Chase.. The comber of out-patients for
1863 was 6,966, and the total income for that year anomatel
to 11,8761. The sums of 1,000/. and 2301. bad been received
from mireetrn dosses.

Tait Lama MaoIMAM Arial/Y.—At the Leigh
Vtisemires. held on Yonday lest, before Mr. T. E.
ingtos, Mr. R. Gem* sad Mr. R. Fletcher, Bridget
Hughes, a married woman, with as intact at her beemaorit
sunimased foe baring swell Novena profane oaths tt West•
leigb, on the 17th inst. The complainant was Johan
Burns, neat door neighbour to defendant, and the
°Reece alleged to be committed daring a quarrel
between the two women. A wears was called, but she
did not corroborate the oomplaiat'e statement as to the
profanity. Defendant denied using the language 'olFuted
to her, but the magistrates coovieted her in the penalty of
one shilling and Mork or is default tea daireedimprison-
meat. The woman and bee infant are now in Rait-
dale House of Corrostioo. The chief penalty n mach WOO
II the costa, which are comparatively heavy, often as mash
ea 11S. to lea ; in a resent case they amounted to
Maw/weer Examiner.

A SCOTCH FARMER MURDERED tx fItIOW
Aron.—Lettem was. received has. last week saricausiod
the murder of Mr. Thomas Deoholin, who wait out to the
seighbouthood of Bassos Ames u a stock farmer about two
years ago. From the amounts which have reached us, it sp-
pease tint about the *ad et Marsh a wander's. rasa frees
the woods mitered Mr. Deeholues house. evideetiv with the
design of plundering. With the exception of Mr. Denholm.
his wife, and child, there was so person witbio the home
whoa the attack was made. Mr. Diabolic' was disabled I,f
a stroke ou the arm, sad his wife, who endeavoured to help
him, wee also severely woended. She, however, ma for m-
oieties* to some persons who were at work at a little dis-
tance ; but before they motorised to tbs borne Mr. Doi-
holm wee dead, sod the murderer had Std. Intelligens of
the foul deed was carried to Mr. Alexander Deoholar. •
brother of the murdered mos, who lived about two mini
oil. He immediately applied to the authorities to bring tbe
guilty person to peuisbessek It is reported that the oath,-
Miss ware either usable or unwilliag to grant the desired
issistaeas is eg the culprit to punishment, but the,
would Geer so es to the murdered mac is relations
%kiss the law into their ewe bee& Os this hint, is
distend*, Denham set eat ie pursuit of the ruffles, COW
with him him mut day, and ave his brother's blood*
idea deed cm the spot w#41.4 Porno.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
(Before the Jades Ordinary.)

COAT 0. !AIRY AND OTlllita.
nit MIS a snit relating to the will of Mian Mary Cory,
the daughter of Dr. Cory. late Master of Emotional College,
Cambridge. It wan propounded by her brother and executor,
the Rev. Robert Cory, incumbent of Standgrotiod, near
Peterborough, and was opposed on the plea of incapacity.
Dr. Spioka and Mr. L Smith for the plaintiff ; Dr. Wad.
11110 V• for the defendant.

The deceased died on the 27th of December, 1882,
at the age of 14 or 55. Till her father's death,
she had resider with him at Cambridge ; and after-
wards she had gone to live with her mother, at the
house of her brother, the Rev. Edward Cory, • minor canon
of Peterborough Cathedral. After his death, in 1850, she
resided with the plaintiff. Her property consisted of about
4,iCi)/. She was • perms of wayward and eccentric temper;
and some months after the execution of the will (which
occurred on the 24th of January, 1854), she was placed in
I tr. Sutherland's asylum. The will divided her estate into
sin equal portions, one of which she left to each of her
nearest surviving relatives. A brother of hers, however,
bed married tiolcwwn to the family, and it was afterward;
found that he had left • widow sod two children, who were
omitted from the will, and on behalf of whom probate of
the will was resisted.

Evidence *as allied to show that the testatrix was of
sound mind at the time she executed the instrument, but
the case was not floisdad when we went to prom.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.

IN its 13WTIIN.-LP?LICATIOf TO ANNUL.

nth wee as application for ralewl;4; e;slotly. Tht
adjudication had been made on the petition et a creditor
who had the bankrupt I. custody.
Mr. E. Reed, on behalf of another creditor, now asked
that the petition should be dismissed, ee tie bankruptcy
annulled, on the well.knowe principle that when a creditor
had taken the body of his debtor his debt wee satiefied. and
coosequently there was no debt to support as sdjudicstios
in bankruptcy.
Mr. Chidley, for the bankrupt, had no objection to the
petition being dismissed, provided hie client were let out of
custody, when he had been wady a mouth. The bankrupt
would have been discharged by the registrar but for this
petition.
Mr. R. Griffiths elan opposed the release, and asked that
Dothan should be dose till after the choice.
Mr. Chidley said the petitioning creditor had hitherto
prevented the sitting from being advertised ; therefore
there was no prospect of any choice being made.
His Honour granted the release, mod refused to entertain
the application for annulling the bankruptcy.

IN az Jam as WILLIAM TIYHNIEL
The baakrupt was a surgeon, of Lower Phillimore-plaos,
Kensington. This was the witting for examination and dis-
charge. The accounts, prepared by Messrs. Hart Brothers
nod Bayles, show liabilities to the amulet of 6,1771., with
assets and property held ss security of about 2,0301.
Mr. Doris opposed; Mr. Roxburgh supported. It ap-
pcared from the statement of couosel, that the bankrupt
had obtained a divorce from his wife, and it wee alleged
th►t the opposition wee lestigated by a son of hers, who was
a corset fa the army.
adjournment was ordered for additional accounts.
(Before Mr. Commingorier Holroyd.)
Dr ix JOHN GAISILILL.

The bankrupt was a farmer, 71.ig:rowash, to Ncith-
araptooshire. He came before the court with debts of
2,',444/., and meets of 386/.
Mr. F.. Reed opposed, chiefly on the ground that the
lankropt bad borrowed 2031. from the trade assignee, 00
the representation that be had no other debts. It appear:
ins that the bankrupt bad received 3031. shortly before Me
fmlure,
An adjournment was ordered for a cash account.

Mr. &ismer, for the bankrupt, asked the court to order au
allowance, nose having been mode by the creditors.
The Commissioner —Did they past a resolution is the
negative
Mr. Bowler rid they had sot. They bad not entertained
the question.
His Honour said in that ease he had power to do so, and
mated the bankrupt an &Howse°, of 801.

L, L J. JACKSON.

The bankrupt, deacnbed as a commurnon agent, d Urace-
cbarch•etreet and of Pimlioo, bad acted ea Secretary to the
Albion Marie, lentraDoe Company. His lietilitiee are
1,8.504, &Way cared on aroonet of the company.
The moralqg further informatioa uto the
bankrupt', oos. an adioarsraeot was ordered.
Mr. Sargood and Mr. & Reed tppeared in the elm

Ls az

The baalocupt was desjaiTiSd as a patentee and general
merchant, of 92, Csaacesnavet. The aroma* prepared by
Yews. JOIMMION and C. 0., show liabilities of 12,4524, whit
siesta and property held ea eseurity of 3,4004 There was
no opposition to the bankrupt's order of dia&arip Is
answer to a portion f roni the court, bow the large dsdoieney
bad Arius, Yr. Lawranoe stated that the beakrup had
been eapged in working various patents. some at which
bed been rosossatul, but on others a Imp lota had hese
incurred.
Ma Honour granted the order.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

Alfaaol.7 ALT TEM VICTOILLA, ROTE.-1

A tall, powerfully-belt fellow arl7o had evidently been
severely maltreated, and who gave the name of Thomas
.141 y, aged 34, and deeeribed himself as a bricklayer.
residing as 4, Oxford-newt, Asper-town, wee charged with
being drunk, disorderly, and assaulting David Bryant, bar-
man at the Victoris Hotel and public-hones, Pectonvills.
road. He was further charged with assaultiner Polk*.
constables Thames Hall, 395 N. and Thomas Woodrow.
165 S, io the execution of their duty, at the rune time and
place.
Mr. Thanes Wakeliag, of Great Party-Asset, Chicken-
well, attended for the imesplainante ; Led Mr. Ricketts, of
Frederick-street, Gray'airin-road, for the defendants.
The complainant said that he wee barman to Mr. Wilkie,
the keeper of the Victoria HOW, York-road. The defend-
ant and hie enspasioas were in the bar for some time
drinking, sad then they wanted to bosomed with some other
drink. Mrs. Wilkie and be ( wilmem) refused to serve them,
sod then they became very violent, made use of had lan-
page, and the defendant called Mr. Wilkie bed names.
After that the defiendain broke a 'lam, on which
he met for the consiabis, sad on the ar-
rival of the polioe he mired them all to go
out of the Mouse, bat they retched. One of the
primed' cocapani s aught hold et him, sod the defendant
struck him ad endeavoured to throw km To prevent his
falling De (triennia) put his arm round the defendant's
neck, sad then the defeatist hit him. A Waggle ensued
and the detredast aught hold of hie legs and 'evenly in-
jured him. The defendant triad to bite him en the thigh.
The defendant with some difficulty was got outside the
house, and then he struck him is the body. He felt
pion this . The defendant bit his arse, bat be did
not sow feel ns palm.
Cross-examined by Mr. Ricketts —The de/sedans' no very
drunk at the time. The defendant held him. He ( witness)
had the defendant's head under his arm. He could not my
that the prisoner injured bun for the purpose.
Polios-constable Hall said he was called to the house, and
when the defendeat was outside he was given in onstody.
He took hold of him, sad then the defeo&st struck hem in
the chest and ribs, and threw him with great faros on the
around. Whilst on the ground the defendant kicked him,
sod be felt the injuries in the chest this morning. Then
wore two °then endeavouring to get the defendant away.
Riekette—Did you bite the defendant's hand?
Witness—Yes ; he put his band in my mouth, sad mita-
roared to choke me. . _

Mr. D'lCyocoart (to the barmaa)—Was the man drank
whoa he ems in to the home?

Witosee—Yee ; he was partly drunk.
Mr. Ricketts—Did you not serve him with pieta of `in?
Witoese—Yes, and with some soda water.
Yr. LiTynooart—How lees wu the defendant and hie
companions io the house?
Witsess—The best part of the afternoon. He served
them whilst they were quiet, and when they got disorderly
sad made we of bad language he would not serve them any
1:11014

Pcilioe•ooestable Woodrow mid that he wept to the
assistance of the witness Hall, and the defendant bit him in
the thumb. The defendant was very violent, and threw
him on the ironed, and thee made his escape. Whilst on
the ground he saw the defendant kick the constable three
or four times on the cheat. The dideedant said he would
murder the lot of them, and it took four or five men to take
him to the police-Mottos.
In cromexaminatioe he said that he did not strike the
defendant in the eye, nor did he see anyone else do so. He
could not account for the defendant having • black eye, bat
be did not think that the defendant had • Week eye before
be was in custody.
Mr. Hackett, said be could Dot of axone justify the de-
fendant's conduct or his drankenneve yesterday, but be had
been •teetoteHer for 18 months up. to yesterday. A few
years since he, with two others, fell from a scaffold, one of
them being killed, and the defendant much injured, sad
sioce thee • little drink caused him to be much excited.
The defendant mu a quiet, respectable lean, and bad been
in one employ for 20 years, without the lent stain on his
character. He hoped that the magistrate would consider a
fine would meet the justice of the ease.
Inspector Allen, G divisive, said that the defendant was
very violent at the police-station, sad said whenever he met
Woodrow he would bare Wahl.
The constable said that be west in danger of the defendant.
Mr. &Er °court fined the' eferidant 405.. or in default
one month's imprisonment for the assault on the barmen,
and sentenced the prisoner for the assaults ea the police to
two mouths' hard labour in the Hoene of Carrecticia without
the option of a Inc At the expiration of that period he
would have to find awe surety in the stun of 51. to keep the
Peace for two calendar months.

ILITRAORDINANY CIitARGI.
Edward Tarrant, • determined !adding fallow, deearibsd
in the eh& (ashen as • Sailor, residing at 16, Ptanaia-
'trent, St. Was's, was charged Wars Mr. Ingaseart with