The Express.
London, England, 1864-04-08 00:00:00

ZICISZ DUTIIIS ON OCCASIONAL LICCISIS TO 117RISHNTNT

HOCSI I.IIIMIIB, MINI ARTIMAILS, HUB nunias, AND

TOBACCO DIALIRS,
13. That, towards raising the rapply granted to her Ma-
jesty, there shall be charged end paid the following duties
of excise for and upon the occasional licensee hereinafter
mentioned (that is to say) :—For and upon every occuional
license to the keeper of a refreshment house, for each and
every day for which such license shall be granted, nil. For
and upon every occsaional license to retail foreign wine to
be consumed at the place where sold, for each and every
day for which the game shall be granted, le.
For and upon every occasional license to retail beer to be
consumed at the place where sold, for each and evert• day
for which the same shall be granted, la. For and upon
every occasional license to deal to or will tobacco or snuff,
for each and every day for which the same shall be
granted, 4d.

INLAND lIVESIII LAWS_

14. That it is expetheat to sassed the laws relating to the
inland revenue.

ebt Crum

WLNDSOR CASTLE, Aria 7.

The Queen held a Council to-day.
Previonaly to the Council the Bishop of Ely w intro-
duced to bar Majesty by Sir George Grey, and did homage
on being appointed.
The DIM of Wastinindca was Deputy-Clerk of the
Clam&

The Earl of Clarendon bad an salmon, and took the
oath., on being appointed Chancellor of the Duchy of Lan.
caster.

The Right Hon. Edward Cardwell received the emila of
the Colonial-ofike, and took the usual oaths.
Mr. Chichester Forteesue was introduced, and took the
oaths, on being appointed to the Privy OminciL
The council was attended by Earl Granville, the Duke of
Somerset, the Earl of Clarendon, Sir George Grey, and Mr.
Cardwell.

Mr. Helps was Clerk of the Council.
The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Helen►, walked
and drove in the grounds this morning.
To-day is the anniversary of Prince Leopold's birthday.
Prince Arthur, attended by Major Elphinstone, arrived
at the Castle last evening.

Earl Granville (Lord President of the Council), the Duke
of Somerset, the Earl of Clareodou, the Right Hon. Sir G.
Grey, the Bight Hon. F.. Cardwell, and Mr. Chichester
Fortescue, accompaided by Mr. Arthur Helps, the Clerk of
her Majest►'s Most Honourable Privy Coupon, and
by Mr. J. H. Gooch, the Clerk of the Council
of the Duchy of Lancaster, left town yesterday at
half past 1 o'clock by special train from the Paddington
station of the Great Western Railway, to attend the Queen's
Council, at Windsor. The Bishop of Ely sad the Dean of
Westminster also proceeded to Windsor by the same train.
After the Council the ministers returned to town.
A deputation, consisting of Mr. Moore, Mr. Frank Beek-
land, Captain Russell, Mr. Wills, and Mr. Torr. had an
interview with the Right Hos. T Milner Gibson, at the
office of the Board of Trade, yesterday, upon the subject of
the oyster fisheries.
The Lord Chancellor will receive the judges, Queen's
council, be., at his lordship's residence, No. 1, Upper Hyde
Park-prdens, on Friday, lbth io.R (the Ant day of Easter
Term), at 12 o'clock.

Despatches were received at the Colonial-office yesterday,
from the Governor of Malta. Despatches were seat to the
Governor of Canada.

PRINCE ALFRID.-011 Wednesday afternoon his
Royal Highness Prince Alfred, accompanied by Major
Cowen, rode to Newbattle Abbey and took luncheon with
the Marquis and Marchioness of Lothian mid party.
THE BIRTHDAY or PRINCE LEOPOLD AT
WlNDSOR.—Yesterday being the 11th anniversary of the
birth of his Royal Highness Prince Leopold, the auspi•
Moos event was oelebrated in the royal borough with the
customary hammy and rejoicings.

The Duke of Newcastle Was not so well yester-
day afternoon. At a late boar last night we were in-
formed that his grace was not in a dangerous state, and that
no immediate fears were entertained.

His Excellency Mous. M. Balcarce, Envoy Ex-
traordisary and Slimier Plenipotentiary of the Argentine
Republic to the Court of St. James'e, has arrived at
Maangy's Hotel from Paris.

The Earl and Countess of Derby intend to give
• eeries of parties, ooinmeociag the second week is seat
month.

We (Dublin Evening Mail) understand that it
ia the intention of his Faaellseey the Lord-Lieutenant to
leave Dahlia Coatis wait week, far Looks.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.

The Troratore was performed lest night, with
Hen Wachtel as Manrioo, lidlle. Antoinette Fried as
Leonora, and Millie. Deities as Ascicene. The new tenor
achieved an immense soccese—a success that could hardly
have been anticipated by those who heard him in 1862,
when be played Edgardo in Lucie; Mdlle. Frioei elms the
music of Leooora and acted the part admirably ; but Milne.
Destine, who made her first appearance, was so nervous as
to call upon us to postpooe our criticism to another time.
A real furore was created by Herr Wachtel in "Di quell&
pin," the pendant to the sir, "Ah si ben mio ;" and,
indeed, the whole scene was & triumph for the tenor, both
air and rebaktes being encored, and he himself recalled
several times.

THE ESTIMATE& DEEARTMEITEL
This morniog was issued ► statement of the votes propomd
for 1864.5 in the estimates for the revenue department.,
effecitive and non-effective, compared with those granted for
like eervime in 1863.4. The total sum required is
4,692,0921., which is a decrease u compared with last year
of 28,549/. lo the estimate for the Inland Revenue—
mimics and ex nausea—there is a decrease of 38,3041., and
In the superannu►tion', kc., of the three &parttime* of
7426111. On the other hand 17,3191. additional is required
for customs, salaries, and expenses, and 15,696/. for the
post-oflice, salaries, and a:penmen
On Friday next Lord Chelmsford will call the
attention of this boom to the statement of the views of her
Majesty's government as to the mode of dealing with prizes
brought by the belligerent powers of America within the
dominions of her Majesty, contained in the owesspoodsnes
respecting the Tuscaloosa, which has been presented to the
home.

—ARTISTS' GENERAL BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION.—
ll* forty-ninth soniverrary dinner of this institution will
take plat* in Freemasons'-hall on Saturday, 16th hit.,
under the presidency of the Lord Bishop of Oxford.

8, 1864.

SIOSSILL
SATVIDAY. 01 NOSTIVIIII
S.W. to L& sad L. 00414111,
moderate, with some
rob is places.
&IL to B.W moderate, Worms. s.
with showers.

SUNDAY.
&Z. to NW., Nest to
fresh. some rain to

.S IL to R.R.mo-
derate to fresh. mme
ralu.
to S.W., moderate
to frisk areerally
.&& to W.8.W., too
drat*.

L to & and 9.9. W., BorTEKLIL
oodles* Line.

S.W. to B.L. variable, Saartax. 8.1
mcalerals, generally
Sae.

Worthen:Scotland. Weetero.Trelaad, Wales, sat &d-
-reads& Acothern.rawlteh Channel sad Mow M. Sorters
tautward Leland and lialliekod.

GARIBALDI IN THE ISLE OF WIGHT

(now on ulna. mown.)
NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT,
THUBSD47, 3.30 P.M.

•
The reception of Garibaldi at the Town-hall wan
of the most enthusiastic kind—perhaps rather
quieter than the Southampton one, but fully equal
to that of the latter town in unanimity, in the
plenitude of decorations, in the joyous group,
assembled at the windows, and in the anxiety to
touch, to shake hands with, and to be acknowltdgel
by Garibaldi.
At the banquet, Mr. fienv, after referring to the honour
which it was to him to entertain Garibaldi, said that
there had been sassy suggestions as to the reavnie
why Garibaldi mats to England, and he had himself
touched epos two—that he wanted to improve bin health,
and to thank his English friends for their badmen
when he was in debases and sorrow. Garibaldi wanted,
too, be believed to mingle with English statesmen, sad
with the public men of England, that he might ie.
taelaws Utak and receive from them suggestions which
he might turn to account in his loved country, and
It was not unlikely that even our own statesmen might re-
ceive some benefit from mingling with so pure and dia.
interested a spirit as his. He could not be supposed to
speak the sentiments of Gambrel Garibaldi, but be could
onlyimagine that he bad even higher objects than three in
coming to England. General Garibaldi had achieved much,
but he had yet much more to do, and he hoped that his life
would be spared to accomplish the great object of bid life—
namely, seeing his country free from the foot of the
foreigner. (Cheers.) It might perhaps be thought by
Garibaldi that he had better not introduce these subjects,
but he (the speaker) knew the English character, nod he
doubted not that their conservative mayor and their comer.
votive members, both of them sitting near him, would go
with him in this—that Italy sad every country in the world
bad a right to have as free and constitational a government
as England—(ohears)—aed that was all that Garibaldi
wanted ; he wanted to see the whole land free and united,
and Victor Emmanuel ire king. (Cheers.) In his progress
through England be might be able to effect something
towards this end, sod although he taw that he could not
expect our government to soloist him, yet he felt that the
moral influence of England was great, and he hoped that
when the government and people of Ragland had • res.
seeable and fair prospect of accomplishing the object
of his life they would exert that influence in his
favour. ("Hear, hear," and cheers.) There had been
remarks in the public papers as to the mode in which
Garibaldi should be reeeiv-ed in London, but if all chases in
this country wished to testify their respect and admiration
for him, in what better way could the working classes do so
than by welcoming him on his entry into London, and be
earnestly hoped that it would be one of the greatest demon-
'teatime which London had ever witoeseed. The working
classes would speak in that manner, the middle classes
would be able to speak is the way the corporation of Nee.
poet had done that day ; and es to the higher classes, he
hoped that as the Hamm of Lords and Common
could not, in their collective capacity, move in
the matter, yet that the Commons would do
what they did when M. Rootlet., the Frencha minister,
came to this country—separately sign an addrein, and
present it to him,' an the representatives of the English
people; and if the Lords would follow this example, every
class would speak its geotimenW respectiog General Gan.
baldi. He 000cluded by proposing the health of the mayor,
which
_ _

Yr. R. W. Rionrseb, M.P., seconded. He had but just
strived in this country from Italyorbere be rifted the pri•
sous which Garibaldi emptied. His efforts for asserting the
liberty and independence of his country was upon:.72
tongue in the cities through which he had lately p
and ha should have been 'shamed of himself if he had sot
been present thatday to congratulate them upon the delight
which they moat experience in having Garibaldi amongst
he them, for believed that there wag no Englishman but
sympathised with him in his sufferings, and who hoped that
his health would be completely restored.
Garibaldi soon afterwards drove back to Brook
House, an immense crowd loudly cheering him as
the carriages passed through the town.

(MOM OCR OWX CORRBSPONDIOIT.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Ann T.

Mr. Dowling, the artist, left here yesterday for
Brooke, in the Isle of Wight, having ► commission from
Mr. Alderman Perkins. of this town, to paint • portrait of
General Garibaldi. Arra•gemente am making here to re•
cave the illustrious Italian on Monday next at the Royal
Pier, and to escort him to the railway station, on hie
way to make his triumphant entry into the metropolis.
Garibaldi has expressed to the mayor, Mr. G. & Beaks.
his gratification at the kindness of the people of Southampton,
as manifested in their splendid reception of him. His
worship, after be had taken leave of his distinguished
guest on Monday, gave • grand banquet at his residence, at
which the better health of Garibaldi wee toasted with
the most extlinsiaitic cheering. It was stated that amongst
the General's suite is • nobleman of ample means
who, being • great lover of liberty and an admirer of Gari-
baldi, has entered into his service, iu order,that he might, by
this means have frequent opportunities of enjoying his pee
mince and conversation. When the Ripon passed through
the Solent on Sunday nothing could prevent the artillerymen
from rushing to the fortifications there and vociferously
cheering the General, and even the hundreds of e•ilor boys
on board her Majesty's ship Bowmen respectfully pallid off
their imps and sileatly saluted the gnat Italian sea king as
be passed their ship in Southampton-water. On Monday,
the Marquis of Winchester, the Lord-Lieutenant of the
county of Hants, was applied to to allow the Southampton
Engineer Volunteer Corps to form • body guard for Geri.
baldi while in Southampton ; but his lordship declined,
because the General did not visit this country in soy official
capacity. The bead of that corps, however (which is ooe of
the finest in the kingdom), being supported by the oaken,
was permitted to mingle its music with the rejoicings at
Garibaldt's visit to this town.

It is stated that Lord Palmerston has invited
Garibaldi to as eatertabsaseat at Cambridge limes, to be
gives i• tie mane of next week.

It has been proposed to give an entertainment to
Osseral Garibaldi at the Reform Club. Althea& only
suggested on Wednesday evening. abo►e forty members
bays already pat down their names to pay that tribute of
respect to "the Italian Liberator." Of course the day will
be ultimately fixed to suit the couvenieoce of the illustrious
patriot.

The following communication from the Chief
Commissioner of Metropolitan Police was read at • meeting
of the Italian committee yesterday :—" April 7, 1861.
Sir,—With ridifelia• to my communication with you this
day, I request you to represent to the gentlemen concerned
L the arrangements, for H. Negretti, Esq., for the recep-
tion of Garibaldi on his arrival in Loudon, that it is of very
great importeace that no banners or placards with allusions
to political or religiose piestions should be used on the
ocesairm. 'shall be ready to supply the aid of the police for
the preservation of good order in the streets as far as may
be required, and I treat that norm's. will be gives for oppo•
sake) or unfriendly feeling is say questien.-1 am, yours
faithfully, RICHARD MAINZ." Signor Negretti stated
that he had men Garibaldi at the Tale of Wight,
and had obtained his permissice to present him with
the Italian address at the Crystal Palace on Saturday.
April 16, where the addressee of other committees would be
received. Signor Negretti said that he purposed again
visiting the general on the following day (today), in 3rderr to
obtain his consent to receiving addressee at the palace on Mon-
day, April 18, also, which, being a shilling admission day,
would be more wassails' for the working men of Leaden
to present their addresses. He thought Garibaldi would
readily agresto this proposal, as he was always happy to
meet the working men. A deputation to wait upon Sir
Richard Maybe to arrange proceedings having been ap•
pointed, the proceedings terminated.
PREPARATIONS FUR THE RECEPTION IN LONDON.
—The united sub-committee met last evening at the Lon-
don Tavern, and at a later hour at No. 10, Bolt-court, Fleet-
street, and were enabled to bring their effecter:mats for the
reception of Garibaldi on Monday oast shoat to a com-
pletion. The South Western Railway directors have very
handsomely plead a special trail at the disposal of the
general and his suite, which has been accepted. They
have also resolved to lay down a carpet on the platform
upon which the addresses are to be presented, and have left
nothing nodose which can conduce to the comfort of the
illustrious visitor. Mr. Stapleton, the Common Councilman,
has placed a dozen carriages and horses at the. service of
the committee, and the General Omnibus Company have
been equally liberal. The committees ore overwhelmed
with applications for tickets of admission to the rail-
way stacker, and • large number of one guinea
subscription* to the Garibaldi fund were received
during yesterday, entitling the subscnber to two tickets.
At a delegated meeting of the ancient order of Foresters,
held yesterday, •• resolution was adopted recommending the
whole of the brethren in the London district to attend the
preemies on Moseley in full regalia. Similar meetings of
the Odd Fellows and Old Friend. have bees held with the
same result. Finabare4qtrare, Paddiogtomgram, Linoolo's-
iiimfields, Borough-road, Bormooderyoquare, and other
large spaces, have been appointed fur the local societies to
IllaVt, and being joined together, to march on to the Nib.
Elms Station. Ooe hundred men hays bees specially ap-
pointed to sot se manuals of the procession, who will wear
• distinctive badge. sad every possible precaution has bees
taken to prevent cooftsion. The hands of musk will be
very numerous, sad the display of banners very large.
GARIBALDI AND THE GERMANS IN ENGLAND.—
Garibaldi baying bees Wormed of the tosoistiese II the

Sir: STUMM, RALLI, in moving the first resolution, said
the association was formed in eider to mom the importation
of humid in as alma a state as possible. Previously an annual
100 of 100.0001. was inflicted on the trade, which paid th►t
amount on (*rhea sad charges for worthless articles
mixed • ith linseed, while another result of the old system
was that the crashing trade had of late years not bees pro-
fitable. Sellers and boyars at last combined to remedy the
evil, and there was already a complete traneormatios in
this trade. Six months ago the balk of the linseed im-
ported from Calcutta contained at least 20 per cent.
of admixture; it now contained not more than four
or five per cant. Last year the shipments from the
Black Sea, and the Sea of Agog contained from 20 to 30
per cent. of admixture ; whereas they bad good authority
for believing that shipments from those parts this year would
contain only about four per cent. The meeting was called
chiefly for the purpose of getting all concerned to
assist in this reform by refusing to enter into any
contract without the admixture clause. (Chasm) After
alluding to the printed forms of contract provided by the
associatioo, and stating that the amociation had performed
no less than 175 analyses, he concluded by moving the
following resolution :—"That this meeting views with
great satisfaction the successful efforts made by the Linseed
Association, as e►idesesd by the moth improved &erecter
of the seed imported, and, daring to mosolidate the
change so favourably inaugurated, strongly reoommisods
that all future operations be carried out oo the terms of
the contracts proposed by the committee."
Mr. E. MaNsgs seconded the resolution, which wee
agreed to.

The difference between the Earl of Shrews-
bury and his tenants on the Orton estate was tried
at Chester mime yesterday, and resulted, by comeet,
in • verdict for the tenant., subject to • special
cam on the questions arising on certain acts of parliament.
The point at issue was, whether the leases on the Orton
estate were valid or not. It may be remembered that •
short time since the tenants were considerably agitated by
a demand of the noble landlord ; end, am it now appears, he
is willing to " meet them in a fair spirit," and base his
claim on the interpretation which the law pats on the act of
parliament of 1803.
DEATH or CoLoNst, Cautlas Braoltax.—We
have to announce the death of Colonel Charles Bingham,
the Deputy Adjutant-General, who expired on Wednesday
week at Brighton, after • short iIitIONI. The late Colonel
Bingham's services snore particularly applied to staff duties,
sod hie industry and knowledge of the details of his arm of
the service rendered him • valuable public servant.

Maas& Coxwsu. AND GLAisezz's BAutteN
ASCE:fr.—The balloon which ascended ea Wedosaday from
the Woolwich Arsenal Gee Works alighted a little before
dunk on the grounds of the Marquis of Camden, near Sere".
oaks. The height ascended did sot mock snored two
DAM. The balloon pared through a cloud a toile iu thick-
ner into brilliant sunshine, the atmosphere below being
somewhat foggy. The &errant. did not go beyood the
reach of sounds front the ground. The goat which
they took up did or manifest any symptoms of alarm,
but remained quiet as if under a rose of perfect security.
The balloon was two-thirds fall, and contained 60,000
cubit feet of gas.
A GENTLEMAN MissiNo.—Considerahle excite-
ment Ina mined is Scarborough yesterday morning by the
annouocement of the unaccountable diespperanoe of Mr. N.
Joseph', of London, a gentleman of good position in society,
visiting Scarborough, and residing at the Royal Hotel. Mr.
Josepbs,oc Tuesday morning, acquainted Mr. Hall. the pro-
prietor of the hotel, that he bad invited the Rev. Mr.
% armour, the curate of a neighbouring parish, to dine with
him, and requested that arrangements might be made air
cordiogly. He thou went out, it is greatly apprebanded, to
returo no more. He was Let seen walking along the beach,
about three miles south of Scarborough, at nearly noon oo
Tuesday. The tide would then be about half flood, and, as
high spring tides now prevail, it is feared the unfortunate
gentleman has been overtaken by the flowing tide, and
the inaccessible cliffs affordiog him so refuge, he ham most
probably been carried out by the waves._

- -
LOSS OF • NEW CONFEDERATE STEAMER IN THE
BRISTOL CHANNEL. —CAJILDI77, WZDRESDAT.—This morn-
ing the captain and aim of the the splendid new steamer
Matilda. of Glasgow, arrived at this port, having been taken
off Lundy Island, where their steamer been wrecked.
The Matilda left Cardiff on Monday afternoon, with a cargo
of steel, iron, and cosi, which was currently reported to be
intended for the Confederates, and ie said to have been re-
ported by the American Consul to his government. The
steamer was Wilt at Glasgow, at a cost of nearly 60,0001.;
and her trial trip bad been made from that port to Cardiff.
She left here on Monday afternoon, about 4 o'clock, and
proceeded down Channel, and about 11 o'clock the same
night, the captain states, she struck upon Lundy Island, a
thick fog being prevalent at the time, and the ship's com-
pass eight degrees oat. The crew oily escaped with a few
things, and the vessel now lies many feet under water.
Among the persons who were on board, and have since
arrived at Cardiff, is Mayor Pearson, who states that he be-
longs to the Confederate artillery. _ _ _

- -
A View or ROME.—As yet I had no sort of
idea of what Rome—Rome ia the eggregate—was like. The
place from which to get thin is theJanicular ; for the other
bills are mars mounds to this, and the city hes at it. feet.
Like all the other sights of Rowe, there is nothing in the
world so easy. From the crowning beauty of Acqua Felice
—from St. Pietro in Matario, which marks the spot
where St. Peter suffered, and where a brotherhood of
miserable monks keep up, through all the day sod half the
night, in a low monotonous cheat, uniutermitting prayer
horn St. Ooofrio, where Taro died, and the church is full
of rare frescoes, and the gloomy old cloister is warmed
by the bewitching smile of ova of Leonardo's very
human Madonnas ; but perhaps beet fronithe Villa Orsini—
you Dry see her as she is. beautiful exceedingly, and "in-
teresting^ beyond compare. Claes wader you nhe lies, a
sea, or rather a lake of densely packed roofs, out of which
rise in plentiful profusion the domes of some four hundred
churches, all flashing and glittering in the midday sun ; a
lake, of which the opposite shore ix the Sabine rings—the
sonny slopes and shadowy dells of sweet Locretilis and his
train—and whose northern limit the great restful round of
the castle of St. Angelo, whose guarder angel stride dark
against a blue mountain distance, ne buoyant and graceful
as if it were indeed a messenger of heaven, floating down
open the old city on maw errand at poses ad love. There
she lies before you—papal sad medieval Roma—.llratnia.
tan's Magazine for April.

John Porricoie,Srongii fellow, was charged before Mr.
Knot with disorderly conduct in lieneingtoniardena, and
assaulting two of the park-coestablea
Benjamin Suns, park-couriable, No. 40, said that on the
previous afternoon he had his attention called to the prisoner
by • lady who said that she had been frightened by the pri-
eater rushing up to her and throwing his arms about. He
watched him and saw him annoy some gentlemen. who were
obliged to leave the path in consequence. He told the
=6:that be had better leave the gardens, when he
canaries lap to him. He succeeded in getting the
prisoner to the Serpentine-bridge, when two other park
constables came to his assistance, and while taking the pd.
sneer, who had been drinking, across Hyde-park he violently
kicked two of the constables. They were then obliged to
get the stretcher and strap the prisoner down before they
could get him to the station.
Edward Robinson, park-constable, No. 41, said that while
r pared
the prisoner acres Hyde-park, and just as they
the magazine barracks, the prisoner gave him •
dreadful kick on the inside of the thigh which had almost
disabled him that morning from walking.
Richard Woke, park-constable, No. 43, proved receiving •
severs kick near the groin from the prisoner.

Mr. Kan said the'prieolier had wide& oice job of it. He
might hare wet the ow:stables their lives.
Hoke said the prisoner insulted everybody he came near,
and besides the kick he gave him in the thigh kicked his
hand.

Primmer remarked that all he could my was be was sorry.
Ilr. Knox said that was all very well ; but the prisoner, a
fellow with • pair of boots It for • Oornish wrestler, bad
kicked two men who were only doing their duty ; and if the
kick bad been an hal higher, he might have been before
him for murder. He should commit the prisoner, without
the option of a sue, for two months' hard labour—a mouth
for each assault.

CARDIAC! ROBBOLY.

Richard Afanners, a lad, wan charged beam Mr. Knox
with atealiog a cloth cape, the property of Admiral Win.
Hall, from a brougham in New Bond-attest.

It appease thit the brougham of Admiral Hall was
standing in New Bond-street, when the coachman, Wm.
Smith, of 3, Earl-street, Kensington, saw the prisoner
leaving the brooghsio with the tape in his band, which be
was busily rolling up. The coachman immediately pursued
him, and be was taken into custody.
The prieoner was remanded.
wORSHIP•STEEET.
ATTEMPTED BUBGLARY.
- - - - - - - - - - -

27soruss Andrews, describing himself • stableman, and
Charles Harding. an • traveller. each without • home, were
charged before Mr. Cooke, with being on private premisea
, for the purposed coramatieg • burglary, and also with
having house-breakiog implements in their pomeasion.
Catamacti, 67 N, said—About 2 o'clock this morning I
I was paining the shop of Mesers.Pickford and Roberta, peat).
broken, in the Oldatrest-roadould fancying that 1 beard •
noise withio, tuned my light down • private passage
known as Wittiun's-buikliors. I then saw the prisoner An-
drews standing upon some railings that with aid would have
enabled him to reach the top of the premises in question,
which are surmounted by • skylight. He spraog down, and
endeavoured to escape, but leisured him, and, on searching,
found concealed about his person a chisel, a turning saw. a
box of silent matches, a piece of was candle, • key, and Pd.
in money.
Andrews—l only deny having tried to escape.
Pointer, 364 N—l was with last witness, sod perceived
the prisoner Harding endeavour to conceal himself by Icing
down in the passage, the gate of which he must have got
over, as it was locked. Oa him I found • stick with a
lolled handle, three keys, a pug one penny only in money,
and this rope (thick, and with taiga knots in it).
Hr. Cooks—For what purpose are the knots tied
Inspector Webster, N division—For that of aiding in
ascending or demeeding, eir.
Harding—Bat I did rot do either. I was very tired and
had gene to the place to sleep ; the flash of the oonstable's
light awoke me.
Mr. Swindon, assistant to the firm, stated that the
so-called passage led to both dwelling boom and shop.
Both primmer' bud been seen larking about the premises
during the previous evening.
A remand was ordered.

This is the second occasion on which Messrs. Pickford
and Roberta have prosecuted. On the former the thieves
entered an adjoining enrage manufectory on • Sunday
morning, when it was unoccupied, fastened themselves in,
bored through • party wall four feet in thickness, de-
manded to the shop by the "pledge spout," took • vast
quantity of seizable jewellery from the window, although
persons were asleep not many yards from them, pecked up
geode of • different description above stairs, reedy for
removal, sad early on the following morning were getting
clear away by the door they entered, when the owner of
the plain, by mere chance, was in the act of attempting to
ester ; he seised one man, and held him while • constable,
who beard the alarm, pursued and caught the other—all
the property being teas recovered.

THE CLENICEIVIVILL POLICZ-COUNT. —We much
regret that through an error on the part of the police
reporter at this mark an act of injustice has been committed
towards a respectable member of the police forest, Hoban
Carter, No. 117, E division. In the Ezpras of the 4th this
constable was stated to have been found drinking in • public
bones when he should bare been on duty, and the landlord
wan flood for barbouriog him. The reporter's attention
baring been directed to the statement, he now states that
the coustable involved in the charge was not No. 117 E, but
170 E, a man who has been since discharged the force. The
man's owns wu correctly stated in the report, but there
was en error in his number, 117 being given instead of 170.