The Express.
London, England, 1863-03-14 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1863.

WHO awed the crowd into submission, and, moreover,
"rinse hones had, from long habit, acquired the forbearance
of their riders. (A laugh.) But, hotrod of Life Guards, 200
artillery were sent, but their horses were so cap.msoned as
to be impeded in their action by the crowd, and cease-
queet/y these troops were unable to keep beck the people.
So far, however, from refusing the offer of troops, he said
be should like to have not only 2190 but 400 if they could
be got. With respect to the vohnateen, most emphatic in-
strurtioos were given that no volunteer should be employed
in keeping hack the crowd. In those instructions it was
also stated that they should be formed against the barriers,
but merely as an object and • spectacle—(laughter)—that
they sholiki be massed as objects of attraction, and not
interfere is any shape or way with police duties, and that
they should in all instances give way to the crowd.
(Laughter.) But instead of being at their post at one, se
they should have been, they formed in the very piece where
the procession was being formed ; and when they did go,
instead of taking the direct route to the Mansion-house,
where they were ordered to be, • distance of about 480
yards, they took a circuitous route of about 3,000 yards in
length. He left the house to imagine the confusion
which the marching of a body of between 700 god 800 men
under such circumstances created. By taking the air-
cnitons route, and, like the vans with the metropolitan
police, working up against the throng, they caused much
confusion, acid instead of assisting the police they hampered
them and got themselves lost in the crowd. He
put it to the house whether the boo and gallant gen-
tleman had adopted a fair mode of dealing with the matter.
He repeated, they did not refuse the assistance of the
troops. nor of the metropolitan force. There were, how-
ever, circumstaoces connected with the whole affair which
induced the =faint 311 of the city of Loudon to think that
so inquiry should be gone into. That inquiry was being most
vigorously pursued, and be thought it woaldbe shown that
there were circumstances in the case which would explain the
difficulty which ensued. Some information had been con-
veyed to the members of the house that the arrangetneata
for the illuminations on the part of the metro-
Ctitan force were not so complete as they might
~ been. All be could say was, that the people
took up their stations, and had the advantage
of remaining there for some hours, not being able to
move. This he did not know from actual observation, bo-
otee° he felt it his duty to be at the Mansion-hoass, as he
felt that to be the point of danger. (Laughter.)
Hon. members leashed. but there was an amount of diffi-
culty and attraction at that point which did create danger ;
sod he could speak from his own personal el:serration that
the lice of there did move ountioneasly the whole
of the night. here was • great pressure of people
DO doubt ; but if the people would go in such enor-
mous masses into places that were not large enough
to contain them, it did wet require • great
amount of philosophy to show that two men could not
stand in the pleas of one. It was very lamentable that
there had been these accidents, bet they were owing to
eiremostances which no precaution weld have prevented.
If banjos had been erected the loss of life would have been
much greater. Under all the circumstances, he appealed
to the house whether sufficient reason had been shown
against the existence of a local police force in the City of
London. Unless the principle of the maintenance of a local
farce was respected, there was no reason why Sir Richard
May should not be the commissioner for Liverpool, Nor-
folk, Birmingham, and elsewhere, and that we might not
have the game system here as in Frew', where the govern-
meet had the control of the whole police of the country.

Lord A. PAGET—As my hon. friend ha alluded to me,
and as I had the honour of taking part in the royal proem-
don, and of preceding the carriage of the Primes' and the
Pricer through the City, perhaps I may be allowed to isy
few words ; and first of all. I should like to bear witness
to the perfect behaviour and good humour on the part of
the people on that day. (Cheers.) I cannot conceive
• more trying circumstance then being in a
tit crowd, with the pregame of the people behind,
and seeing in advance outriders, horses, equerries, and
cavalry, come crashing over toes ; and I can simply say that
I never beard one angry word =premed. Of course, on
such an occesice it was of no use to be ill.tempered. On
the contrary, when one saw from Loudon-bridge a made of
people in front, the plan wee to (put tbsen to make
way es well a are could ; uwe were, in fact, bound for
Windsor. lem booed to say the people—l will not call
them • mob, for they were not a mob—the people rendered
every assistance, opened out on all sides, and, in
fact, made way for us. With reprd to the polies,
I am bound to say 'het I think they were so few in number
that they were completely overwhelmed, sad that they in
fact gave it up as • bad job. (Laughter.) Moreover, from
what I could see of them, the great majority of them were
anxious to see our beautiful Princes. As to the SOWN at
the Manion-hones, there are many hoe. members who wit-
hered it. There was no doubt it was a tremendous squash.
(Laughter.) I saw them actually get on the top of thee/ar-
tifice, some of them, and I saw a great macy running, not only
under *ocarina, but between the leaders and the wheelers. I
certainly did appeal to several policemen who were stand-
ing—% row of them—round the Mansiou.honse. I said to
them, "For God's sake, go to the carriage, or we shall have
them upset." I took one fellow's number. No. 68—(loud
brighter)—becanite be refused to move. He said, so, he
alma sot move ; and I reported this oireuntranoe to the
heed of the police, and of emcee hearse excessively annoyed
at the eircuserance. When we got through the City I can
only describe it ea something like what must happen
to navigators who go into the Acetic region, and after
having been for some time locked up is icebergs see in the
distance open water. That is the aseriatioo I felt when we
pi to Temple-bar. I certainly did say "Thank Gad we
have get through the worst of it 1" (Laughter.) My hon.
friend (the Lord Mayor), whom I know vvereryy well, will bear
me out when Imy that when I asedet lned that I was to
have the hooter of going with the pressmen, I went to him,
having had the experience of some quarter of • century in
proareleas. I west to my hoe. tread ; sad first be gave me
• most excellent luncheon. I then said, " Are you quite
sure you have force enough to keep the line eke', for I
knew that there will be an immense concourse of people r
He mid he thought there was railident face, bat lie would
send to the heed al the pollee. I said, "Bear in tailed, Ido
ea ems to you as her Majesty's chief equerry to the Lord
Mayor of London, because that is not within my pertain. I
have Nothing to do with ordains anything. I have but to at-
tend upon the Priem of Wales and the Princess Alexandra. 1
therefore, Lad Alfred Paget, cane toyou, Mr. Rees ; andl
have every reams to believe sod know that if you want any.
amistanos yea will get it :" and I may have said, " not
only from the Has Guards but from the Metropolitan
Polies." Of course it wee not my province to step oat of
my duty and attempt to interfere in what did not eras=
me. I had mot the charge of keeping the resets clear —it
was merely • suggestion. Of course I left it to my hoc.
friend to communicate whatever be wished to the Bone
Guards and the roetropolitaa police force. or I amid
hove been very happy if he bad authorised me toE the
masses to Sr Richard Mayne, but I guarded m par-
ticularly by saying that I came to him as an old Ma
not se being authorised. (Hear, bear.)
Colonel FRENCH said he thought the Lord Mayor bad
made some mat unfair obarvations with regard to the way
in which the Royal Horse Artillery, who were on duty in the
City, performed their duty.
The LORD MAYOR exploited that his observations
were not spirt the radar of the mem They did all they
could do, but the trappings of the hones were not adapted
to the duty that body had to perform.
Mr. AYRTON said the amalgamation of tbenty with the
Metropolitan force was • very old question. So loos ego as
1854 a commission was appointed to inquire into that sub-
ject, and that oommission, in their report, recommended an
amalgamation of the two forces. This question involved
various consideratious, sad ought to engage the attention of
the government, because it was a most extraordinary thleg
that in the heart of the metropolis there should be sepa-
rate jarisdictim which had • right to ao-operate or not,
with the polio. of the other part of the metropolis.
Sr G. GREY thought the subject deserved the attention
of the house. He bad, in consequence of what bad occurred
on Saturday, written to the Lord Mayor, stating that the
route of the Primer through the City was permitted on the
distinct understanding that due arrangements should be
made for the preservation of order ; whereas in the revolt
nothing could be greater than the contrast between the
arrangements In the metropolitan district and those in the
City ; tad the only drawback on the magnificent popular
of the Primus of Wales occurred in the City of
6 London. He was secured that troops were offered by
the commeader-in-chlef, and metropolitan police by
Sir Richard Mayne, to the City authentic., but
declined. He wee, however, not prepared that
there was a eve made out for the Immediate amalgamation
of the two police forces ; but he thought some legislation
should take place, giving power to the government to take
steps necessary for securing order in the City as well as in
the rest of Lard= on occasions of public demonstrations.
Be did not admit that the deaths which bad occurred on
the night of the illumination were owing to misma-
nagement ; but rather to the inevitable ronsequeber of the
pressure of a large crowd. Her Majesty had expressed her
deep regret at these casualties, her sympathy with the so/-
toren, and directed inquiry to be made as le the einem-
, stances of their families, with a view to their relief.

Yr. Alderman SIDNEY, while admitting that the
polio, arrangentents in the City broke down oo Saturday,
denied
denied that this a sidliment reason to impugn
general efficiency and management of the faros. He at-
tributed the disorganisation which prevailed to the emcee
adopted by the London Bide Brigade.
Lord ELCITO, defending the volunteers, read part of •
letter from the Aker commanding the London Ride
Brigade, showing that before Lis regiment nub on the
ground the crowd waa in full posmeston of the street.. The
noble lord celled attention to • statement in the Times,
co m. plaint that the volunteers is Hyde occupied an
.
great' space; and he affirmed that is the
opieion of Burnley, who wee in ocatinead of the
'Ghanaian, so usbeeemary ground wee occupied. Be
wished to know by what official authority this communica-
tion was bile to the journal in question, and whether it
wee set mule try Sir R. Mayne.
Sir G. 0. LEWIS said that he had best informed by
Sir R. Mays. that the paragraph in gamble was founded
on information furnished hr Ida %.e mrangements for
the valuables is Hyde.park were communicated to sod
Osousander-in-Chief and Sir B. Blayne
th so sasecomary ground woe occupied by
em _

—lewd HOTRAII, at the request of Sir R. Kele% doled
that be. haring bees charged with the anangemmets of the
preeesades, bad premribed the grouted fa Hydie.park for the
volunteers, but the military authorities altered time
arreagamesta, 'skewing the "pees they occupied, thus
vim* shin el spestaters bona mein the

► .11.1;

He reed the communication which had been made to the
75 ew.
. . _

-
Sir G. GREY expreued his great regret that there should
have been any coati Rams order between the civil sad
departments on this occasion. He also regretted that
his noble friend Ind thought it worth while to beimg this
subject forward. -The fact was that Sir Richard Mayne was
ectusted by a motive *kith did him credit —the desire,
namely, that the arrangements in stay direction
should be such as to afford every possible opportunity to
the assembled multitude to witness the royal processies.
(Cheers.) The military authorities appeared to nave taken •
different view of the ocusion as far as Hyde-park was mo-
urned. Sir R. Mayne understood, with regard to the
volunteers, that they should form • line through which the
royal prooession should pass, allowing • certain apace behind
to which the public might be admitted, and obtain a com-
paratively sear view of the procession. The military
authorities appeared to have coosidered it as a parade
ground for • review, and therefore that they required •
much larger space. He was sorry that the misunderstand-
ing existed, and that there should not have been bolter
previous coacen. Effectual promotions would be taken in
future to secure upon these ommioos concert between the
civil and military authorities. He was sorry that the mis-
understanding had occurred, bat it erase from the circum-
stance that either party was actuated by • sincere desire
to
Wdoeed. their duty oa the comaion. (Cheers and cries of
t•
The subject then dropped.
MR. ODO RUSSELL AND THE POPE.
Mr. STIRLING rose to call the attention of the base
to • perdu of the correspo nds's°. relating to the affairs of
Rome. and to ask the Under Secretary of State for Forage
Affairs whether there was any objection to lay upon the
table • copy of the despatch of Mr. Odo Resselk or of •
part of it, reporting those words of the Pope dude; their
easursadoe on the 26th July, 1982, which led to Earl
Rummell's &must& of the !Mil of October, and the sugges-
tion that the Pope should retire to Malta.
Mr. LAYARD said the government could not produce
despatches of that description, which contained reports of
confidential coaversatima. But the substance of the report
of Mr. Odo Russell was set forth in the despatch of Earl
Russell of the 29th of Jemmy, whisk led bees laid Wm*
the house.

BOWYER said that the Pepe la his converiation
with Mr. Odo Rummell had alluded in a mere casual way to
the possibility of his arbor a refuge on British territory.
It was evident that too much importance had been attachr
to that statement.
Mr. LAYARD said that the relations of Mr. Ode
Russell with the authorities at Rome had spin becalm as
Matlif aCiolls they bad been et any previous period.
Mr. HASTINGS RUSSELL said that of coarse he could
not contradict what the boo. hamar had said as to what
in the conversation between Mr. Odo Russell and the
rope,but it must be remembered that the circumstances
were very different then to what they were now. Then
Garibaldi wan marching on Rome from the meth, and the
Vatican was alarmed sad the Preach gerral was concen-
trating him troops at Civite Vecchia. It must also be borne
in mind that the Pope was not at all grateful to his Im-
perial protector, for he could not forget that be had lost
two-thirds of his receipts whilst under the protection of
France. If the conversation that actually occurred were
published it would place his brother (Mr. Odo Russell) in •
very awkward position at Rome ; besides, it would be con-
trary to all urge to publish a conversation with a sovereign,
or to make use of a conversation which occurred at so critical
• moment. The hon. gentleman (Mr. Stirling) had called
attention to the abuse that the French papers coo=
lavished on Mr. Odo Russell. The position el an
sgeot in Rome was ono of great difficulty. (Hear, hoax)
At every other capital the English agent could eo-operate
with the representative of Francs, but in Rome there could
be no such co-operation, because he represented a=
which was entirely opposed to that of the
embroider. In the opinion of the Inhabitants, the
Eaglet' agent represented national independence, and the
liberation of Rome from foreign compation—(bear, hear)—
whilst in their opinion the French embroider represented
the perpetual temporal power of the Pope rid the peeps-
toil occupaoey of Rome by foreign troops. This was a
fatal positron, and nothing, be believed, could alter le He
believed the moat prudent policy for our goverment
was to have as little se possible to do with the
Pops (cheers) and that they ought to lie the
catholic powers get oat of the difficulty se best
they could. Lord Rural had, in circumstances of very
great difficulty, offered the Pope en asylum and protection
at Malta ; bat instead of conciliating the catholic' of
Europe, or even of Ragland, that offer had only irritated
them, end they did not show the slightest gratitude.
(Her, heat.) He could aware the hon. baronet that Mr.
Ode Ituessire position was in no way changed by what had
occurred, mad be must express his opinion that it wee only
his brother's duty to report to his government the conversa-
tion which had occurred. (Hoar, hear.)

THE 4088 OP 41Pli AT THE ILLUMINATIONS

INQUEST AT ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL.
After our report left yesterday,
The tarp, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict
that the dimmed Mitchell and Giles died from suffocation,
and Ann Harding died from dimes. of the heart, accele-
rated by excitement. Serval of the jury mid they thought
on such occasions cabs anduld be prevented from coming
into the City. _ • . .

The 00101;if thou proceeded with the Hemet on the body
of Elizabeth Grebe.
William Squall, tailor, 13, Benjamin-street, Clerken-
well, mid he had beam Sit a fire engine came over Black-
friers-bridge, but he could not see it. The rush it caused
in the crowd drove him up Farringdoowtrmt. Several per-
sons were thrown dorm, sad amongst them the demoted.
She wee taken up sad conveyed to Mr. Thorpe's, the Ha-
ttori RefrailimentSteassB7.Ferringdonatreet, who Emily
took her in. He thee west to the Doke-street end of the
hospital, end the surgeon maid' be would either come or send.
Then was a doctor with hew at the time, but he did not
know it.

Mr. Stephen; 73. Hiltonetreet, maid he was in the crowd
about a quarter-peat nine o'clock with his wife and friends.
He bad just got away before the fall. and got into Mr.
Tborpe's when the deceased was brought io. The rush was
made In consequence of a scream from Ludgate-hill. There
was a pressure of people coming both ways, but be did not
see a number of people forcing their way forward in a body.
Mr. Herbert Bioko' surgeon, said be saw the deceased
about a quarter to ten, and ahe was in a very bad state.
There was no fracture, but there was an abrasion of the
skin of the face. In lus opinion death resulted from
suffocation.

Louias Christmas, No. 9, Lower Park-street, Islington—
The deceased was her sister, and her came was Elisabeth
Grob.. She was 32 years of age. Her husleuid's name was
Charles, but he had been deed sours months.
The jury returned a verdict "That the deceased died
from suffocation, accidentally caused."
The proceedings then terminated.

From inquiries made at a late hour last evening we have
asomiaised th►t sesseal of the sufferers are resuming from
the severs injuries t►ey received on Tuesday night ; bat one
case la likely to mins fatal, namely, that of G. Perry, one of
the keepers of Hyde-park, of whose recovery there ia no
hopes.

[ 1...

lab) Intellttnce.
COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.

Megoa 13.
(Ware the Judge Ordin&xy.)
BYIBING IP. 81173131,3 AIM 8/4.1711.

AS&TZE INTELLIGENCE.

HOME OIRCIJIT.-01111A81OID, MAzen 13.

WESTERN CIRCIIIT.—Exarza, }Lica 12.
(More Mr. Ser)orat Shim)

THE POLICE COURTS.

MARYLEBONE.

Mr. Salter appeared for the piano= ; Mr. Searle for the
respondent ; Mr. Sediment 13alleatine and Dr. Spanks for the
corespoodeut
The petitioner, a Swede, and the mate of a trading vessel,
married the respondent io July, 1860. 10 the register the
husband was described as 24 years of age, and the respon-
dent as 30 ; but use of the winsome said he thought the
latter rather a favourable state of the case. She was a
widow and the butroman of a public-hour in Commercial.
road, kept by the co-respondent Smith, who wee also said to
be quite a young man. The petitioner claimed 5001. by way
of demages.
After the marriage the respondent (who had a little girl
about seven years of age) continued in her situation, and
Jane Rowse, • servant in the establishment, deposed to
finding hair pia in her master's bed ; Smith being a
bachelor. On three morn** the respondent's bed did not
require making, mod one morning when wits= wait to the
respondent for the keys, she beard him tell bee (the rapes.
deot) to give them bar. Mrs. Ashbourne (as she was still
called) accordingly await in her night-dress, handed witness
the keys. end thee locked the door.
Elise Jones, en old woman who had succeeded the last
witness as servant, said she had always made the nispoit-
deet's bed, bat had weer observed anything remarkable in
it. Had not 031110 there to criminate the respondent, but to
speak the truth. Bad been examined by the petitiouer's
attorney, but whatever be might have put down, she had
certainly not told him anything wrong of Mrs. !ultimo/se.
Sir C. Oresswell—Perhapa, you have got the wrong par-
, son
W Mr. Salter.
itoems—No, be hasn't got the wrong person,
soy lord. (Laughter.) I was turned away because I told
Mrs. Ashbousse that *way servant was worthy of his hire.
Z hgesitinne had *embed Mhave • cold dinner four days
, while MA Oulu sad Mrs. Ashbourse were foist-
*on everything that was luxury. (Laughter.) What
they gave hint were bite cut off Mrs. Ashbonroe's =st—
anch wafers as it was Maslow to think of giving to& hard-
working man ; but she said if he did sot like them he
might go without. I told her or rather intimated to her,
that she was • servant herself, and I said, " Remember,
Mrs. Ashbouroe, that every labourer is worthy of his hire.
Then she took me by my two shoulders and kicked me out.
(Lamightsr.) She was exactly like the mistress, or more
tins mistress—she was absolutely like one of

them Bakereitreed women—then! '(Loud lainghter.)
The it continued to pour forth the torrent
of words with a glibness that convulsed the
court. Judge and counsel in vain attempted to stop her,
and she continued her harangue till she was handed out of
the witose•boa by the usher.
A poeboy in the house alsospoke towing the respondents
kissing and cuddling one another over their tee. Smith
silted Mrs. Ryberg bow she came to marry the petitioner
when be (Smith) had made her an offer first.
Mr. Searle and Mr. Serjeant Salentine having ably ad.
dressed the jury for the defence,
Sir 0. Oreaswell summed up, and
The jury found a verdict for the petitioner, with 400.
damages.
The learned judge than made • decree nisi, with costs.

Lord Chief Justice Cockburn concluded the criminal
busier§ on Thursday afternoon, and Mr. Justice Wight-
man was °imaged yesterday in disposing of the remaining
common jury mum, none of which presented any features
of public interest. The commission for the county of
Kent will be opened oa Monday at Maidstone.

John Hick now, a tall, powerful young man, 24 years of
sge, was indicted for malkioesly wounding Thomas Bryant,
one of the warders at the Dartmoor Convict Prison, with a
spade, with intent to murder him, on the 214 of February.
Mr. Ponldea prosecuted.'
On the day named Bryant bad charge of e gang of convicts
who were engaged in trenching. The primmer was among
them ; and as the warder was speaking to moms of the pri-
sobers, Hutcheson came behind him and struck him a violent
blow on the right temple with his spade. The blow cut
' through Bryant's ear and felled him to the pound sere-
ism. He was immediately conveyed to the infirmary, and
is still unable to resume his duties. The prisoner, after
threatening other warden, was induced to give up hie
spade., and was dm arrested.
In bis defame primmer said since ha had been at Dartmoor
he bad been greedy illtreated by the warders, who sought
his life. The food given him always made him ill, and be
bad committed the amanit in order to come before the jury
to get justice, bet not with the intent to murder the warder.
If anybody injured Min he would do his beat to injure than
The jury found the prisoner Guilty on the first couat—
that of wounding with intent to murder; and
The learned judge sentenced him to penal servitude for
life.

Thomas Cosgrove, a rough-looking Irishman, 34 years of
me, wee then indicted for assaulting sad wounding Emmett
Mason, also • warder at the Dartmoor Primo, with a spade,
with introit to murder him, on the 29th of November Lat,
Mr. Pouldes prosecuted.
Cosgrove we. undergoing penal servitude for burglary, and
on the day stated Mason had occasion to report him to ths
deputy governor. In the afternoon, as the warder was
in charge of • gang of felons, the prisoner left his work, and
taking up &spade marched up behind him and aimed a blow
at the back of his head. On this statement being made by
Mason, prisoner said—" You are • confounded liar, and its
your hes that have brought me hers." Bearing some one
behind him, the ptoeeoator Upped round sad received the
blow on his shoulder. Prisoner thes said--" You —, I have
missed that, but this will Wait you"—at the same time
spin mining the spade, and made • blow at the warder's
forehead. Meson warded it with hie arm, and micoseded is
wrenching the epode from his assailant and throwing him
dove. On getting up he attempted to get at a pickaxe, but
Mr, Woe, the head warder, coming up at this time, pre-
vented him, and he we. taken into custody.
While being removed to the prison he em....swed
his regret that he bad not " dorm for the —. "
denied the intent charged. and said he had committed the
arm& in consequence of Mason's having told lies about him
to the governor. Both prosecutor and Brioe were " con-
founded hire, for he struck the man on the shoulder ;
and if they searched all England round they would not find
greater tyrants."
The jury found the prisoner guilty of doing grievous
bodily harm with intent to murder, and be was sentenced
by the learned judge to 9D years' penal servitude.

A lad, Waiter Burtl;in, Twu eiaried, on a summons,
before Mr. Mansfield, with playing at an unlawful gams
called rounder.

The ceisiSeened to be of such vast importance that pro-
secutor (William Palmer, residing at 7, Little Exmouth-
street, Hampstead-road) bad all witnesses ordered out of
court.

Prosecutor said—Last Musky, about mid-day, the lad
at the bar was, with several other, opposite my hoses,
playing at rounder or feeder, but perhaps it would be as well
if particularise the game to your worship. (Laughter.)
Mr. Mansfield—lt would be desirable, for I really don't
understand the game. (Laughter.)
Proescutor—Well, sir, there is a lot together, and two are
picked out to toes for wipers. The choosing goes on till
an equal number is taken on both aides. Then there is
" in'ards" and " ont'ards." The " out'ards" look out to
catch the ball. The " beards" use a boas thick stick or
staff, towards which the ball is thrown. " I o'ards" then
strikes it with the stick, end it flies away, to the denser
of your windows, face, and eves. Well, sir, the ball came
and knocked at my door, and I went out and saw this lad
strike it again.
Mr. Mansfield (to defendant)—You young urchin, what
have you to say ?
Defendant—l was only playing in my dinner-hour.
Mr. Mansfield—Urehui, you must not play this game in
the streets at dinner or any other time ; for it is annoying
to title gentleman to have the ball knocked against his door.
The law says you moat not do so. (To prosecutor)—You need
not call any witness, for the young vagabond has admitted
the offence. He seems to be • very forward boy, and I
shall fine him 6d. and 3. meta.

THE MIJRDEFIRRA 01 MR. PITZONIALD.—At the
Limerick assizes, on Thursday, Mr. Jwitice Fitzgerald
pawed sentence of death on Denis Hahne. Previous to his
doing so the prisms'. made • loog, rambling statement in
cooneetloo with the land which he held under the late Mr.
Fitzgerald, the money due to him by Mr. Cusses, and Mr.
Cussen's own information. The statement occupied over
half an hour in delivery. His execution is to take piece
on Monday, the 13th of April. Cooke, charged with her-
bowleg James Walsh, one of Mr. Fitmereld's murderers,
wee then placed at the bar and sentenced to impriemensut
and hard labour for one year end nine months from the date
of hie oommittal. The leniency of this egotism was owing,
ea Meted by has lordship, to the feet that, at this time of the
commission of the Mimes, the prisoner wen ignorant of the
consequesoes of his set, so proclamation having Mee peb-
holy belied by the authorities up to that time.

The " Deily News," July 1, speaking of Benson's
Watches in tine lighlbittoe, says :—" Here see arranged a Sue
*election of watches manufactured by him on the latest and most
approved priaciples of borologkel science. When we compw
them with the specimens of ancient watclbwork which are plated
beside them, or even with thaw worn by our grandfather., the
lament advance In this branch of the mechanical arts bat once
apparent." Chronometer, denies, lever, boritoetal, repestart.
centre seconds, keyless, split woods, sad every deecripdea ad
watch, hem the plainest to the bighwt quality of with& the art
at present capable, and adapted to all climates, Basusee's Illea
bated Pamphlet on Watches (tree for two stamps) mashes at
short history of watetumates. with deseriptione sad petals. It
seta sea guide I. the purchase eta watch, sad scabies those who
live in Scotland, Ireland, Widow the Coleake, led* wr say past
of the world, toasted a wave; sad hate it met Ores end sale by
=. W. Maws, Prise Medallist, St sad
Established 17111.—(Advarthemeat.1