The Express.
London, England, 1865-02-10 00:00:00

1-.01138 OF LIFE AT
WEBTIOXISTER.

di ACOLD/LNT
BT. MAW'S 111

1. ADJOURNED INVIIST.—(THIS DAY.)
- At 11 o'clock this forenoon, Mr. C. St. Clair
Bedford reuse& at the Westminster Heephal, the favor-
Speen into the circumstances of the oilme at the
Roman Catholic Schools, in Great Peter-street, Weeknin-
der, by which Miss Antiside Jane Mks and Nay
Heenan lost their lives.
Mr. &wisest Tindal Atkinson appeared
« behalf al Mr.
George Smith, the holder of the gobeole; and Mr. New,
solicitor, represented the elemystan of SL Mary's Church. I
The promedisgeamired to exalts penal interest, and
the court was twow
The evidence taken on the prevkns occasion wag chiefly
to the effect that the school-house was well and sobstiut-
Rally bank or rather damped ; but that the beam which
pve way is the Scoring and thus allowed 150 preens to
fall through into the space beneath was, though ample la
balk, of Amick= piss sad mot Baltic, and that being short
in the pais, dry, and brittk, it gave way under hall than
ball the strain that ft ought to have sustained is
perfect security. The specifications of Mr. Foxhall, the
architect who &aped the schools, were put in, sad it ape
peered from them that Baltic timber was directed to ha
used for crom-beame. Mr. Vullismy, the architect to the
Board of Works, Meted that the timber used was sot Battle
timber ,• 'Mr. Smith and his foreman deposed that it was
Balkh timber„'but that by accident it had happened to get
arkerjemt Atkisson said that he would sow call the yard
foreman of Mr. Smith to akar up a point having reference
to this meat important In
Charles Chippett said the was yard foreman to Mr.
Georg Smith and his partners for Zgi years. It was his
duty to supply the timber far the works in band. He re-
membered the timber that was sent out for the bundle' of
the schools in Great Peter-street By refining to his book
for the year 1887, he found entries about certain questities
of Baltic timber seat out. He believed that he could com-
ment the timber thus entered with the schools. There was
no timber other than Baltic timber in the yard for building
purposes in Feb., 1857.
George Wyeth, carpenter, said that he removed the tim-
ber lying on the table, from the schoolhouse. Pour of the
pieces were the remains of the broken beam, the rest were
from the next beam. He employed sawyers to cut the
timber into sections so as to show the grain.
Charles Ohippstt recalled, was directed by Serjaant
Meson to look at the unbroken timber and say what kind
it was. He stated that it was yellow Dantsic timber. Bailie
timber was milled by the name of the port from which it
was shipped. He believed the timber of the beam that gays
way was also Centric timber.
gerisant Atkisson—Have you any doubt whatever that it
is Baltic timber?
Witness—None. I would have sworn to the timber being
Dant& without any reference to my book. I know that
heat has a great effect upon timber.
By Mr. New—Ho had no doubt about the broken beam ;
it was (abbe Centric or Memel wood. It was the best
Baltic ;he would say that positively. There was so sap is
it, the drying had taken it out. It is very free from knots.
Mr. New Look at.the beam and see whether it is free from
kook
The winsome said that the beam wee singularly free from
knots. He attributed the aecideat to overpressure.
Mr. New—Do you sot know that &needing to Barlow's
tables the breaking weight of such a beam is 40 toes
Witness said that the wood had been subject to heat ;
there was • stove in the room underneath the beams. He
did not know how far from the beam the stove was.
By the Coroner—He did not speak so positively about the
broken beam being Metric timber, but it was *Mar
Centric or Messid wood.
fierjeant Atkinson—Did you ever see each a luaus =-
tura. as Rip, Mottle, or Memel timber free from knots?
Witness said such a thing wee very rare. There was gas
io the schools.
By the Coroner—He remembered delivering this timber
to the schools. Hs did sot find it light. The timber was
not weighed. He did not happen to handle those beams
himself.
The witnesses then examined included Mr. T. Piper,
Mr. J. Palmer from Messrs. Roll's, the foreman of Messrs.
Smith, and Mr. Vulliamy, architect to the Metropolitan
Board of Works.
The jury ultimate! returned a verdict al " Accidental
death, three jurors

• COURT OF WIMPS BR CH.
After Term Nice Prime Binh)* at Wedemmer
Lord Chia Justice Cockburn and a Spend
Jim) wt
This was an adios tee libel aided the •
46IMEr°"41ththillrial". Bewill9g
Pamle.e.WPgsm:dlaWD/heibuiLanwirtaiiktill'..Zitientwitittgrwardiain.waiimainlL—to7ry".4l:l:B-"."7
the 11 ease met
I The Lord Chid Justice said 12 wee the andynt
amber, sad be thoegla they had beta, adhere to it
The jury was accordingly completed, tad the
melded. sate pa
The dtheadantpleaded not gouty.
Mr. Beall, sad Mr. Harrison were cased fee ne
tainatieff ; Mr. lush, QC., and Mr. Bleak: ens „wail
Mr. Bovill stated the ear to the jury, bed le asim el
was scarcely audible a few feet off, • prance whim
man to say. is too frequently adopted by-I—es'itsie
counsel in stating important eases, and Crmils an additional lkinOliat of labour au the the.-
duty it is to report them for the benefit of the path, :C.
side, the probthiiity a there being an nointsaithal nsm..* C.
racy is the statenteet. The learned coma
ample Wes was raised in this thee by the pies eiass gepq
by which the defendant mid he did not publish the litsr
that it was net a libel, or thatunder the caramenmesnee'
justified in pablishisg it; and the gaieties, &Ideal
apparently within • short canons, be me 4'4
would involve an ieqedry into the whole of the sit
stances el the me, but he would endeavour to make m
Cr'. as cleat and concise as possible. The cm eras eel
the reiesedlep relative to the Egmont theta, dch
took place a few years sines both in this many ad
Ireland. The scene was now brought fora thy semee
libel which appethed in the Morning Paton 1802,
the plantiffaid the reason for the delay lee wadi dessth
explain. The libel seriously affected the hawed Med.
tiro of the plaintiff, and it was neothary that he dies
vindicate his character by the present prossellap.
chap, to the particulars of which he would:4er
detail hereafter, was no less than a of them*
conspiracy with another perm to obtain ry }ales Mims
the property which belonged to the Rey. Sir Lima Deed;
that he was • worthy member of the G
and Snap firm, and capable of being elram ee
amount of rascality ; and that he as s ine7
fissional man bad violated the esefidence they
in him by communicating CirCWllllOl3 Mai hi
had acquired as a professional mace from the path ds
employed him to the other side, and when be reed te thee
the libel complained of he thought they would say it eel
serious an Imputation as it was possible to mike deem
man. The *len!! had now been in practice as a ohne
for upwards of 40 years, and he was a member of am dal
most respectable firms in the profession, and ma% ee
business in Lincoln's-iss-fiekla Isloblemeo and gectlem
entrusted him with the conduct of their dim
and had given him their confidence. Hewes himself
from one of the oldest families in Kent, and beer
respected there. He was originally brought up to the a,
with the intention of going to the lost, but bin talmte ad
abilities attracted certain gentlemen sad be beam=
nor of the eminent firm of Currey and Home, Be
his professional career as a member of that firm, lain
was intrusted with Tadao' matters of Menem sa
in the course of his professional avocations he he
came acquainted with the Egmont family, sad he sea
inform them how is was the plaintiffacted for loth das
members of the Egmont family, which emetasily id Y
his being engaged through the Right Hon. Mr. Wel*,
M.P., for the prima Lord Egmont, who socaseded teats
title, and ought to have succeeded to the sends abe. k
1880, shortly after the Earl of Emelt cams b
his title, it became necessary to coysider whelk,
it wsa loiess to mover beak the
formerly to the family—the Irish esta
' tes,dates Won
bees far up of 300 mars in the pomace of the Eg
mont family, but ef which they found themselves deprived
by the will of the late earl. And in 1880 proceedings ye,
moordingly taken for that purpose. The snit secordicM
commenced in this country, and anemias is the Court d
Chancery in Ireland from the estates in that country felt
of great value. After it had been several days before each d
those courts the ease went for trial at Cork is thesammard
1863 in an action by Sir E. Tierney v.. ilk Loth Dtheil.
that occasion the cam had promdea so far m the ands
of the defendant's ere, when segotiations took rises be
twine the parties which led to the result that the ante,
which were valued at between 11,000 t. and 14,0001. a yrti
wens to go to the Earl a Egmont, he paying a large sea
money that had been expen.led in improving the lid
estates, and in the following session of parliament as of
was pared binding that settlement. Tie plaintiff acted a
that Meath for Lord Egruout tad 09 WWI, awl It=
was that his exertions were crowned with the mat
success, and durum the progress of the case and lei
was determined, any movement by the plaintiff witerr
sped to any attack, on his character, wu aimed**
able, ss no one could say what might be its Abdo lie
client's interest, and to embark in Mirada add
those who had attacked his character might the
materially injured their interests. In July, tIK
however, as sour as the matter was at as ad,
the plaintiff was at full liberty ask for some millennia
The 3fortiteur of yesterday says :—" Certain from thou!, who had so grievously sidled him in Sheath
• of the mid imagist others—he would sot my ,leer
efnewspapers unhesitating) publish reports a what passel in of moon he
the ministerial councils. The deliberations al those councils —but one he had to complain was sae— -
are secret, and the pretended information of the newspapers Muriiiag Port respectf 'h. "lads is whish
can have so other effect than that of manacling public, referred, and which imputed to him that he was a until
opisioa." member—indeed rather more—of the notable firm of Qthf
Gammon, and Snap. (The learned counsel then taboo(
Blues ASETTEATION FOS HMG LEOPOLD
to the oovel, " Tea Thousand a Year," in whisk In
L'Aresir National of yesterday rye : " Our
's""s"' characters mom, and described their conduct in reheam
correspondent anseances that there is acme talk of taking to mlee; ne-- jew to certain property, and pointed eat
de
King Leopold sr arbitrator between Austria and Pruett' ennikettoe—of the reference t, them we}. Gumq
In the question of the duchies. It mem to be forgotten Soap he the article ismotion.)i The law
Pr
in this question it is not merely the rights of Austria he the tea of "Sir Edward Timmy v. the Ber„gr=
which ars,ssss est'but those the Diet Dwell" had been urger discussion bakes Vowelise&
•• Moreover, w•""" Austria, with the secret views wood for nine days, and closed on both sides, bat ea to
winch govern all her negotiations, submit to the chanced 22nd June, 1803. the Vies-Chancellor mirth d
an arbenatiou con&led to a sovereign :seaweed for his judgment until caw hat wee don mar
prudence ? Prussia, at all events, doss not hide her views ; the pigs in Ironed. Co the 23rd thas
bee preteasines are prominent enough. Bat Anstris, with ped in the wee*, Pod report of what took igen m
her ornelrepaisees would place herself in • more false pus- previous day in the Viol-Cha:osllor's Court, sod be belied
°Ales than balms? We accept this news, therefore, with It Ins nsuaßy considered by public journalists that it se
all reserve." better to abated from making comments on • ass add I
ALLEGED MURDER Ix PADDINGTON.—Lent night was ceder the weeders*n of the jegm but oe mod
Dr. Lankester held an inquiry at the Hall Arms, Padding lowing morning, the 23rd, tumor!. romtadthed ward
de
televise, respectins the death of •• woman, aged about 35 in the Morning Poet. It fiat falsifies the fasts et
years. t Smith, 19 G, said that he wee called to see ogee. It ammo and sates as facts thaw that did ad
the borrier tie develethd on Thursday molmise- He fella exist, and upon them founded the false statements of aid
it covered with wounds, sad with the esseptioe of a pair the Plaintiff thombuned
of stockings sod a boot on the right foot, t 1 was completely o Reality and hrtion treed upon meheothees made s
naked. It lay on the banks of the Gfrand Junction easel, perpetual circle. Is matters of crime they run • deed het
near Woodroffes Noma, Kensall•green. He caused the it ter perhaps, but natural, that when some especis2oleg
1... k
canal to be dragged, and the blear border of • shawl horrifies our domestic circles and startles even ow
and • piece of calico were discovered. Frederick Hawn, its incidents should very shortly find their way
• detective, mid he received information that Mr. Might, hid oval or • sensation drama. But it is strange,
who lived at Boundary House. Kemal-green, beard on equally true, that whenever come novelist or
the night of Saturday. the 21st fle January, an alter- more imaginative than his brethren deeded
cation between two boatmen on the canal, mar the something quite original in that way of therly,
" Reach." One said to the other. " She is foul of the line." reality steps in and proves that that path&
There was a deed pease, and then OW Of the men rid, experiment has been the cherished practice el eme
" Yoa have made • fine mess Of it.' Kr. Slight at the scoundrel or other in semet for yeas'. Not long are, Oh
time did not know what the men alluded to by the word Ode had giveo to the world her startling story of "its
" she.' Dr. J. S. Beale said that he found the dimmed Banker's Wife ." it was found to have been a ass
• with wounds. There was • severe laceratioo of the script of the lading carried on by a notorious fith.
math, and the skull was heady:ed. There wan• large and Montague4,d the Aegkoleereke ietiejpefed idyls
deep incision is the breast, through which the liver pro- pabheity the a, Redpaths, and Peter Maims_ .;
truded. In his opinion death had, however, arises from the rotseneerg suit of the Earl of Egmont and Sir Laaan
suffocation by drowning, and the injuries to the body were Buell, which has just occupied the ma for aim days I s
poet mortem. The &aimed had been the mother of several mere plagiary upon "Ten Toomand a Year r arel 111
children. John Ward, a liehtermar., proved that he saw attack noon the Tattoo edatesbyllmers.Qairk,Gain
the body floating on the canal on Thursday morning. The Snap. The history adds suit is very rurrinle.
screw of • steamier could have indicted wounds such as fifth Earl d Egmont, Name to bare led from his yeM
those found on the deceased. The emote said that the wards an extravagant and dissipated Ufa Is 1822, elm
rase was one taught with suspicion. A murder might have his father suoceeded to the earldom, and be became lad
been committed men though the wounds bad been indicted Percual, he joined in raising money on the family 001
after death. The publication of the facts in the newspaper. Be thus became acquainted with Mr., afterwards Pa Mode
might, as in the recent case of the child found murdered at norm, crown solicitor in Ireland. He led fOrklllllllll.
the railway station, had to the discovery of the perm who became involved, estauged from his family, and livei lad
had committed the crime. The court was accordinglythentem, abandoning hie title, and taring • feigned met
adjourned. He chose, however, to retain Sir Edward Tierney esti=
CHARGE OF ROBBERY AGAINST A MANDFAciDESS and confidential friend sod adviser, sad the I
AND BIS BooKurini.—On Wednesday, at especial criminal communication with his family, and as the
sessions at Coln*, Gibson Greenwood, meaufaetursr, and confidant of his place of residence. Everything.
Robert Stator, him bookkeeper. both of that town, were regardto his affairs be implicitly confided to Sir_
__,14.1".
chimed with dealing a quantity of Imelda and nob. • Is 183'1 his faith died and he became Earl of Wpm._
large quantity of strapping, shuttles, pickers, spS Re bad so mistime. His father sal himself bee n
balances, and other roods, from a portion of Parra& "only children," and his next of kin were threedtwers
Waterside, Oolne. Gibson Greenwood, Robert Slater, maiden ladies, first oatudu of his father, sod _
Henry Greenwood (brother to the II
caged primer, Lord Arden, who was also heir presumptive to
and who resides atthkeileyhwere esehoharged with receiving After the death of his father the intimacy. with hi P
sca~aam
the same. Mr. Roblmon,of Settle, who appeared on behalf of reliance oe Sir Edward Timmy it possible
onriesksae
the prosecution, stated that Gibson Greenwood occupied was deputed to nmegeethrything for the earl,
part of • mill, called Patrick Mill, in Cothe. Mr. Joke Low. received the note. superintended theimirovelei#t
cock also occupied another part of the mill, but became and was accountable to the earl alone thrall he di :1111610's
bankrupt on October 21, 1864. A sale of his effects took relapsed into his intemperate habit., reasennad his
plain on November 25, and goods to nearly the valise of name, and asap lived in ratiameni From thess
1001. were by a Mr. Thomas Foalds. of Barrow- this retirement his cousins made oot the slighted
ote7't
ford, near onlybut
The goods re bought were placed for to wean him. They were he ashamed al ler
eddy in a portico of Lothook's premier, there to remain abandoned him altogether. In 1841 he died); alio
till they could be conveniently removed. Os the 11th of , providing for • natunaturalsister
then of and hes son, be__
aim
January smoothing transpired which led Foulds to go arid all he poseepossessed.d, which was
examine the goods. On doing so, he found • oonddemble to Sir Edward Tierney. The chief park of the e
quantity missing. In the eddiede it was dated that two consisted of estates in Inbred heavily noortglaid,lod
skips and three bundles had been carted awe; from Giber deplorable cooditioe. Cossiderablall e outlay Lile 1111,w_
Greenwood's warehouse (Robert Skater and another man been thastary to reoder than at Treatable
loading them into the cart) to Mr. Chadwick's mill is so doubt whatever of the absolute right of the ermeer; e".
Parker-lath Burnley. Sister mat the carter at Burnley, pose of them by will. The belasmod'ied
mid, with Chadwioles consent, left them in his warehouse. little ismstigation into that eight. sad also tate sa
Abraham Chadwick, whom mill the goods bad been de to exerass it, sod apparently VOA gado", eir
sited is, deposed that Gibson Greenwoodcam to hies in • no attempt to disturb it. Laid Ardor, err
hurry on the afternoon of January 23, and said, "Go and deed fes then pleas text of kin, sod who had is the
burn yam staff fiat thing." He concesemod doing so, and Mae Mom Earl ofmmsenset. r•ol•tood• •wuni am"
comealed part of the skivvies by throwing it down the Edward miffed dm thane, which werei6Thee_e
well which supplied the engine. Two win:mess found, on Isermes in value mall his death in 18. .
the afternoon of January 23, a bundle et sheathes and Wee Wm he his son, who died deikness In 1860. what__
rolls of strappiss burning on the boiler Ike. Seeped' vowed epee his sister Lady Dsrell, wife
_Ors..„Lou
Lord, of the Burnley police force, as& three other Dwell, the present defendant. Now enter M r
on eit
west to the millthe evening in questioa, and OMR a Gliiiiadat and Bean uPoo th• Isms' Ths
number of wimps hernias on the firs, whnh were identified mode the will of Lord Emmet in 184_1
by certain mute epos them. Hoary Gresiamod bad sees sea. the coefideetia solicitor of Sir Banar.d*Tillerse.
Oadwick, sod told him kis tenithre Oilmen bed meet bin miketee of the Boneet farad, was •at "I ;Nib *
for those bundles. A whams mama Natter sailed the with the testator begieisalhes.. _
iYI
goods to his warsh but them meld not be bead elm Bayard. Both them altar an• a 1...
and
MI were felted IMO taken to the polithstatice. The beech death. As late as 1880 the la tter was employedrar=
the pleas wee by the polies-aims. Snob goo& sari, seatinued to sat far Sir Edelesdi.
committed the whole of the prisoners for trial at the ensuing the estate by Sal Lionel Dail.la as
Liverpool mean. Ball was aosopted.

FATAL ACCIDENT NAr43.‘DUDLET.-SII MEN

KILLID.

Yesterday morning an accident occurred at No. 10
plt, Salt Wells Colliery, by which six miners lost their lives.
The colliery beloegs to the Earl of Dudley, but is managed
by Mr. Samuel Davies. At about half-past six o'clock yes-
terday morning the mss went down to work, and the pit
had beam inspected, as is neuaL Mr. Davies and the dow
left the men, after examining the pit, to go into another
part of the working., and almost immediately after a crash
was heard, and WM sectstaiutt ON the lthkettiEhte
MI were burled beneath a was of coat weighing some
60 or 60 tone. Every endeavour was made to rescue the
men, but when got oat in each case life was extinct. The
names of the deceased are :--John Smith, Emanuel Roberts,
Edward Johnson, William Mmefield, John Raft, and
Edward Pikey. The automat on the bodies will probably
be opened to-day or to-morrow. The pit has been at work
in the thick ccal sad kowtow, for eight years and this is
the lust accident that hes yet aeenrred in it.

THE EXPE
_.-
.Edward. who Mr. Woo lyric otherved lied inquires must be made
coo igrobt sa=7 hi-IT, the Latino. I. 18fig, abed klimi as se nosy sateen,* robberies at jurallete were
NOW Lett oa&-eaca to pay up, but became in- BOW *kit* plus it was asousary to knew something about
etw-t After Sir Edward's death la DIM Mr. Wood- UPI
ghat- ..--1 to as hulas predouly declared Mr Myers idenntad his worship that Ms premises led T
eho ie ...i---
accounts bibirim thaw, scat ht thee three times atteenpted latel , and about two years. ego to_d
Ittt mare wen, e° aa .1),..1, of 1000/: n wag WI beeke ideelanted dews him of usedy 5004
'law *matt"' he acted I Sir Lionel Dermal worth of ProPerty-
;aided. la May, 1660. orPeri
• prod of the title to as advanon, nth& it _ Mix
is ,od to sell. sad sethiwod MOeni Me We le"tele• COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. Btoc
os Wish( igke rigld of Sir Lionel to thettresZralehisket tan,
thesimo tia lama rear, ia eameert with
__ , MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) Lon
1-- el
semmadintime 10 the dosed Earl of
* wellela atowtgag tga am of Henry tbe jrch The quantity ci English wheat to thday's market was 121•
fag dad aag the „law hog acid wo for Si) =a hafted. and in bet middling othelinao. Nearly all lam
a-
yeas demised beide slowly ; aderthelass, empire& with 117
pi•-, so wad, ae haying bun obtained by nada* 0t..,‘,.. _
kisses'
from a raw go prostrate by *temperance se to be -.Vann* "'l= teak la the quellegiansi Nu
with foreiga wheat. Film ,on
of LAMM ens, sad who to
bed so purposely oamoiaa'•
ruled steady ii rioe ; but the demand for them ••••"
haashil. dark OD 1* his dram as to be dimly igatemm
to oho M. , o._ tooDWito mesas active. inferior qualities were heavy, at Sou
dd. vane of his Pr 0900- mere. 'w''•'"` -"" barely late rates. 127
sag goo won fairly addled. if not outdone. -a - .. _
~. 1 mating cargoes of grain very few sales retoteL)3
ii. *a 1•11 WI• aqatalias a a ware efort Malting barley commanded parka* on • bat wo,
• a ordethwee vary thatdlihmittba
autplalowata eaaolowtee' To; this grinding and distilling torts moved off heavily on former soil'
pial it wield seem terms.
useas atalpsid of It. All elm that l_b_PLlae, -it -,.. first sighe
.., Malt, the supply of which WY seasonably good, was a tell'
!tenet(, is the bacideate we hi" " lag " slow inquiry, but not cheaper.
otgaation Net/AMS aeawthe ellaaw. Weltkr weea_mar_ There was a fair sale for oats, at previous quotation. -
iimit thee that the earl sword not rease_atAs tir_o,
t...,0 ma
supply
was moderately
good.
all. I
, giibba enemas. II people do .7" "elm" Beans sold at full price.. The demand for them, how-
ittale otheiss airy musk. the, Ilene V „,.., was inactive.its
*ea maws mese Mae ease people. The Peas as.
tor ..._ Ttib were steady, at last week's currency.
eldest New" theee,•__.__ _ -.wallas was The a trade was dedstately settee. la
N.
sad leas gam disreeetable wed alee'rew"--they were rigidly Clover and trefoil acesmanded extreme rates. In other millt
They took ad the alighted ethos of him ___,_ little
=hi, atdad them That Lord Ardis would snowed to suds rigy was •
s._ Ile Wonky for cakes was rather heavy. d 1
as tilis he owed sot ewe Jak far ha had eheadebed it am- Litmus or alum. ra•
um DOM Tim 10
wg, Oa NW ether hoed there was every reams why he CAIIIII4OI FROM 14111. *4 YO fIUL 9 ICLIATLWA-- ii
„,„,,,,,, ...... h* intake to Sir Edward Tier-
.. lik Edward had stood his firm sad madam* real bark* Men. fiets. "lour.
Nino. lb. beginning, 'and he had never cast bins ire. gre. gra. qrs. Ms. mots. N._
bd had dose hie bed to rouse him to • menu of his liWiltaadSaaka 830 0510 UM 70 .. 070 N.
1410 ..N.
4 Asa to reclaim him from his errors and sloth pomp 160 BM .. 19117 e ..
.ba wee the oaty friend bit eci him. He bad -:-.- 111.
"Wade other. That he was itegable of nadanshead- Teed -Tn. -MO 2-777-0 auto .. MO ea mi.
so, or that he knew dating about than, a yery ma
swum,dotament would seem sunray to disprove. It LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKET. N.
r
die Wei/ letter written by him in 1837 to (THIS DAY.) ea
Mimes
Petard his next of kin. It it a model (at memo AND orrnexsTionar. 3111.13114211.)
la my N.
ile elem. It is too long to quote here, but may be Mead IFIIOI4 OUR OWN cmandronnorr., N.
el
• it ta going speech of the Solieitor-Geseral: It is at COITON.-Market quiet, but steady; ides about 3,000 rb
menneerste but firm and gentle, manly and liberal, but bales. at.
„Awl gas ray shrewdest **Hiram% We defy any am Coax.-Market thinly. attended. Wheat in fair request, it
a wad for it. It renders manifest the' at late rates. Flour us better demand, at full prices.N.=
tai "h" other the earl was a man of Isaac corn 3d. dearer. Odds, 265. to Ns. 3d. Beano, 24.
▪ wf mai capasety. With regard to the distri- oats, and oatmeal, fiat. s.
______ et.
knee et Ms property, it is dale that the very
ws g too aoltiog a will el itself proved that he did not WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET. -(T HIS DAY.) get
pm
`des Ilis= to go to Isis cousin., since it would have (at UNIIIID 1111400011 MIMIC, TRIMIIRA.PII.) Oa
he died intestate, and the foot that he (nos O.P. OWN 001111aPONDINT.) N
wow sio Edward Tiers*, to be his heir rather than his A very doll trade for wheat, and last week's rates barely ..ltit
sad Wan son, proved that he had a distinct choice in supported. Batley the turn lower. BOW and oats •••
ibe estate. It is not to be doubted that Sir Page 'gawp. 10
nt.
Weedl bring all the sedated of a highly-trained - ele
ad 7rvMcMinng mind to beer on the judgment MINCING-LANE.--(THIS DAY.) U.
bib* he will deliver in this important ease. But it must Sorturt.-There is a fair amount of business doing is at
1. mboolotlood that the effeeltY of .eerleyiee the owe, British West Podia descriptions, but pries' rule in buyers' N
a . ohs influence " after • lapis 07 twenty Yvon, sad favour ; BerbAdoes sold at 30e. to 31s. ; also about 5,000 -a
ims all who aide could redly prove or damns bags of Garprittah date : Bengal at 291. Gd. Refined : No it
a ere dad, weed "Sin to be °Wm" insuperable. It further thanes is prior has token place, bat the market el
b enly by events of much later date that sods • cosmoses gaga. ma
~,, ea be adjudged. The mare than suspicious Corea -No public sales have been brought forward to- N.
anis of the thrmation is the and sufficiently day : privately there is a good demand for plantation and ow*:
fail. That awl of the men who now impugns the seal maths Ceylon, the former sold at 83s. for middling, and at "
1k
bib."? rasa who drew it up is a damning fact. That Ms. to 88a. for good middling. d
be* el tam who now bring • charge of fraud musthare T2.2.-The sales are progressing rather heavily, and the VI
for wow Lure arguiesoed in it and profited by it is mere dregs sold are those chiefly offered without reserve. le
dun* still. But the adminion that until the one had Bon.-40 punohsoes of Berbice sold at the full price of N.
bus refused the money which he claimed no charge what- ig. gad. 111
ear me made is the most damoisg fact of all. When Rm. -4,000 bags of white Bengal sold at IM. to 14e. te
this it is remembered that the man to SALTINITRI.-The market continua quiet. bti
le
tii=6 this fraud is ascribed bore during • long life Lemoo.-For the quarterly sales of Red India to am. at
the mat exemplary of characters, and that is • profeedico moue on Tunas, next the following quantities will be el
emu, a blow seldom fails to hit, it is thrall too moth offered-10,058 dada in the A, and 1,063 elms* in the B, N.
to proems that nothing short of active demooatration whiskies,. Public tow of Gootwoolo will follow. le
: will allow the dim light attainable after a levee of twenty tinntae has sold briskly at an advance of M. U. per Ito,
• nerd to cast a doubt upon the lad will and testameot al owl.; fine pal, orange, gf. Igo. to 61. 12.. 6d.; fair ditto, iiii..
I Beery, Ma lid of Rudd. It wu moth too hunciliatioi pi. Th. gd. to 6/. 100.. At, native, gf. 7s. bd.. garnet ..,
I A vikote to the craft of Messrs. Quirk. Gammon, and Soap. wary. gf. ; bathos sod. food medium, y. 17.. (.4. ei. iil•
I [The leased counsel was proceeding with his &darer good ditto. 71. to 71.2 x. 6d. . a.
t who oar report left.] Tuammuc.-Beagal sold at a slight ammo, good ordinary le
i- - and fair, 26a. to 275. ; Why, ethy, 245. 6d. et
1 THIS POLICI COURTS. Corro' caution's dull of male, and prices show • de. at,
dine of Id. per lb. te
1 (THIS DAY.)
g --..- TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)
CLERKENWELL. The market is quiet ; prices me quoted as follows :- -
6 2130C1130 MAINE= or A CHILD VI nes warmers yr. Town tallow, 412. 9tl. ; Peeersburd Y.O. on the spot, 114'
415. 611. ; March, 41s. 6d.; June, Ms. Gd. ; October to Is
Sand Brooks, of 8. Andover-street, Hozosey-road, was
charged before Mr. D'Eyacourt with unlawfully assaulting December, 43e- el
le !
and besting Martha Brooks, her stepdaughter, aged 13.
IHIDE MARKET. -(THIS DAY.)
Mr. Jobs Washer, solicitor, appeared for the proems- I
1 hoc, and woad that he was io'stroetod to go on with the LEADILNIIALL.-Hidee : Prices : 5611 e. to 64115., na. is
ass against** defendant by the aunt of the children. He to 3d. i delbs- to 721b5., 3d. to 31d. : 721114. to ddlhs.,
O. might stets that the father of the children is an excavator 3d. to 3')d. ; With to 881 be., 3gcl. to 4d. ; (Elbe. to 11
t961b1., 4d. to 41d. Horse hides, 9s. to 10a. ; Calf r,
in theemploy cd Messrs. Broady, sad is at present out
ia the mils, hut be allows the defendant 30a. ner week skim& light, din 6d. to ea ; fulls es 6d. el
✓ fee the support of her and his three children. From his RIMMONDOET.-81asepskins : polled, 10a. 0.1. to 142. (2L ;
a instruction, the muse adopted by the defendant bad been Half-bred., 9. 6d. to 112.0 d.; Downs, 7s. to Bs. 6d. ;ei
a muslin the extreme. She had beaten the three children in sheering., Llt dd- IN
e a mat creel E6Blllllf, bad half-starved them. and had kept --- 1
I. them in a mat filthy state. The present complainant was BOROUGH HOP MARKET. -(THIS DAY.) 11
4 now covered with bruises, although the assault complained Hewn Pattendee sad Smith report that the market re-
of was committed so far back u the 31st ult. He then mins math in the same state as for some time put Mere a
• galled is • steady demand for the immediate requirements of con- u
A The candairast, an ist•rertied-loeking child, who said sumer% at firm Moth U
I
d that the defendant was her stepmother. She was low staying 1 I
with her aunt, sod this was the second time that she had WEATHER REPORT.---(THIS DAY.) P
1. ran aid from home to avoid her stepmother's Mange. On II
4 the night in question, as she was making up her bed, the FRIDAY. IRBRI7ART lO, a LW. 9
d defendant alas into the room and hit her about the head ud i i M. r Ex, D. L, A. B.
le Ma with a crinoline steel, and also struck her three ---11--!:--11. -' --- - '
a thus with a brouritick. The blows with the crinoliu steel Baku ....... WU no mt. 1 1 5.L 1. be - 1 12
le cat Ike back of her ear and caused the blood to flow. She ,_,..."4"1"• ••• 'IV BMW. a a E.N.E. b - 3 •
7,1 .
S the. fetched • Wale and 'trunk her ee the head with Wm inTmui- -7 : ;10311 11122 WAW.II: 21
I Ll/12 Iblabe --
1
handle. Herstmenothar had repeatedly beaten her, and she go.aol.
,stooge L 2 4 g.g.g, Ipp - 2
WIN raw amend with bruises. She did sot have sufficient noway „., 3
OP food• ead was sot allowed to go near the fire even in cold rialintia_ -.-. I
30.44'46 LB 1 4 1 ILL co 0.04 -3
t
be weather. She was kept very dirty and so were her brother NV, clear • . 30.46 43, B. 4 4 LL in i 0.36 I
ds sad intr.
IR =co. 114". ISO-06 Tli LiLZ . I i 12.11 L r; I : i I
The efelid wee examined in court, and there were large adoobd
.: 44:68 101 kN.g. 2 e Lzi,E, b _ 1 I
:teals OR the top of the beck and en the and. Pembroke.- , - I
ad Mr. Wskebeg said he had seen the child, and there were poseamee _ 30.10 oat sax a 1 SILL o- 4 .
wowed. co the beck that were site raw. Bred ....... 40.50 34' 1. 5 . 12.1. 7c - 6
•
ea 4 I N.Y. e - 2
N ]fn Martha Ruby, the aunt of the child, said the cont. OOrtent.,... SO. aHI N.
al- plantain tad been mast cruelly beater, half starved, sod unnefe" - 30.39 31 NA 6 1 14.1. eb ,- 2 ,
in
traced more like a dog than a human being. There were Plymouth ... 6l 341 RN& I 5 ; 11. b 1 - 3 ;
Weymouth.. 061 33 N.E. 6 I 1.14.1 to I - I .
in brains re the arm and across the shoulder, and when the poebuibbuy. tote 32. NA,, 1 5 34.1. o•- 2 1
id child cams to her blood was Sowing from cuts behind the Lead= 30.57 331 N.E. 5 10.2. ho - i
or an. The child was in a most filthy dirty state, its hair Dover . ... . - - - -, - -* -- - '
I
was full of vermin, and altogether she presented a shackled Yuma* 30.57 321 N. it lit 2.1.1. co - 7
sight The child had before been beaten by the delsodant, 3047beeonin *nes Sti 11. W. 1, 4 Y.N.L. b -
I a Webb 3487 32 N.E. 2 2 N.E. , c- 4
st. and she was afraid that the other two children were in the
sum re Triiiirsa

CLERKENWELL.
S3OCKECG MEATIEST OP A CHILD BY ITS STZI'MOTHCIL
Sarah Brooks, of N. Andover-street, Hosneey-road, was
char* before Mr. D'Eyncourt with unlawfully assaulting
andbealieg Martha Brooks, her stepdaughter, aged 13.
Kr. Joke Wakeling, solicitor, appeared far the pragma-
tic& and slated that he was instructed to go on with the
pee against the defendant by the aunt of the children. He
might state that the father of the children is an excavator
in the employ of Messrs. Braasey, and is at present out
a the Branls, bat he allows the defendant 30a rer week
fee the support of her and his three children. From his
''wreaks', the coarse adopted by the defendant bad been
cruel is the extreme. She had beaten the three children in
• most anal manner, bad half-starved them, and had kept
them in a most filthy state. The present complainant was
now covered with bruises, although the smelt complained
of was committed so fu back as the 31st ult. He then
mlkd
The comphieut, ea interesting-linking child, who mid
that the defendant was her stepmother. She was lOW staying
with her not, and this was the second time that she bad
ran away from home to avoid her Mepmothee's illtuage. On
the night in question, as she wee =eking up her bed, the
defendant came into elm room and hit her about the bead and
hack with a crinoline steel, and also etroek her three
times with a broomstick. The blows with the crinoline steel
eat the lack of bar ear and caused the blood to flow. She
then fetched a knife sad struck bar on the head with the
Ladle. Her stepmother had repeatedly beaten her, and she
was new covered with bruises. She did not have suelthent
food, end usage allowed to go sear the fire even in cold
viatbse. like was kept very dirty and so were her brother
sad rider.
The Mild wee examined in court, and there were large
hails ce the top of the back end on the arms.
wake}' eg said be bad seen the child, and there were
wouds as the hack that were quite raw.
Km Martha Ruby, the aunt of the child, mid the earn-
*Cant bad been most cruelly beaten, half starved, and
treated more like a dog than a human being. There were
bruises on the arm and across the shoulder, and when the
child ems to her blood was Lowing from cuts behind the
ears. The child was in a most filthy dirty state, its hair
was full of vermin, and alicgother she presented • shocking
*ht. The child had before been beaten b the defendant,
sad she was afraid that the other two children were in the
same a sitting.
Policecoestable 517 N said that he new the child at the
Delia-Nation, and then there were some fresh cuts and
bruises on its back sod arms, and there was blood behind
one of ita sent It was in • most miserable dirty state,
and appeared half starved. The child was now in a much
haler conditima than when he me it.
Some of the neighbours spoke to the general treatment of
the children by the defendant, and said they had often seen
tbe complainant with bruises on her.
The defoliant, is reply to the charge, said that it was never
beaten that had been stated against her. She had never
hake the child, and as for the bruises she now had, some
boys must have dose it. As for half starving the child, It
always had plenty and bad whatever it liked to ask for.
Kr. D'Eyncotut asked the child if the boys had not
Mates her.
The child mid that her stepmother did it. No boys had
ever touched bar.
t said this was a very bad we, and he
shouldsad the prisoner to the House of Correction, with-
out giving her the option of paying a fine. He did not
know but that she was not entitled to a heavier sentence
lira Meow intended to pass on her. He then sentenced
CoKm
medic& primmer tow omonth's hard labour in the House of
The mot asked that she might have the three children,
lf.
hat the step-mother said that she would rather keep them
hem
It 'lathes stated that the defendant expected to be con-
fused within a week or so, and on her consenting to allow
the aunt to have the children, awl to pay Rh. a week out of
the Xt. that she received weekly from her husband, the
!melt:ate allowed her to go on paying 10a. costa.
SOUTHWARK.
ATTEMPT TO BREAK INTO A JEWELLER'S SHOP.
,CARries Conran a rough lookiag mac wu brought
"'I yr, Woolr;ch, charged with attempting to break
Soto the premises of Mr. Solomon Myers, goldsmith,
jeweller, sad watchmaker, Newiegtowcaumway.
TrfMl, IE3 U, said that • little after 1 o'clock that
Thr, jag he was on duty on Newingtoo-causewav, when
o cracking noise up a pump which divides the
tromilee of lir. Myers and Mr. Hickman's Surrey Spirit
blooto, mar the railway arch. He proceeded there quietly,
__.,
Pworshed the prisoner bully engaged in endeavouring
to break aplalock on Mr. Myers' premium which con-
'''"od • Pik of steps and other property, ad used tam-
rally for the shutters. He immediately seised hold of the
Prisoner, and asked him what he was doing there, when he
r,9163, "Oh, its all right, I live hare." Witness knowing
toderentl7, and suspecting that hie intention was to break
1000 the jeweller's shop, called Mr. Myers up, and he was
given into custody.
Wookych salted if the prisoner was not drunk and
might he not hare thought it was hie own home ?
The constable replied that the prisoner was of drunk, and
be hare well what he was about. Witness behaved that
lieutatmou was
to break 'eta the premium, which eon-
Weed wee thousand pounds' worth of jewellery,clocks, and
wattles,
Yes. Myers said he was roused up • little after 1 o'clock
that twinkle, and he perceived the lock of the sbutter.box
la°4l wrenched off, and the prisoner the custody of the
Police. He had no doubt his intention was to rob the
Premiss&
lit Wool:yell asked whether the thieves could enter the
Promises from the shutter-box.
than a
Kr M
n.lilied that the abutter-box contained at night-
the of steno and if the thieves could get at them
l might be able to enter by one of the windows next the
railway-thi ISSDACted that the prisoner must have known
by his trace he had used to the lock. When witness
Itke to him, he said he from Plymouth and after
"MOW times contradicted himself.

ail
116
N.
.Ile 11

1.11
114;
ra-
Z

,~
.or
a~

PROWLS.
SATURDAY. 01 N 012111.421 SUNDAY.
S.W. to E., variable, COASTS. .S.E. to S.W., moderate
moderate to fresh, to strong, some mow
slight snow In places. in pl►oxa
E. to S. and to S.W.. WESTERN. As above, and In places
msderate to fresh, sums run.
MOM or rain in a few

places.
N.E. to S.E., fresh, SCATHERI. N.F. to S.E., fresh,
centrally flee. generally f.no.
NE. to 8.6 and to ELMSM. E. to FL and to W W.,
S. W., strong to light. sortable, moderate co
generally true. fresh.
Northern ztleotland. Werternelteland. Wales, and a la-
cenclea. Southern =English MIAs& and Bay of Biccay.
EasternsEasteard England and North Sea.

The Vienna journals announce the death of the
Priaores Badziwill is the dsbtore pesos of that city.

N 0 117 I
me

10 I
10 1
;100

SOFFERTI4O9 OF A SHIP% CREW. An inquiry
was held last evening by Mr. Humphreys, coroner, at the
Albion Tavern, Shadesll, touching the death of Heinut
Popper, aged 40, one of the crew of the American ship
Santee, from Calcutta for London. The ship in question
sailed from New Hampton, and was commanded by Capt.
Parker, of whom personally the survivors of the crew
speak well. Some 14 months ago she took on board at
Bremen, a German Mew of 15 men, with whom she sailed
to Calcutta. She sailed thence for London with a cargo of
linseed. Julius hfenoot said that on leaving Calcutta, five
months ago, the hands were all well. The provisions were
not clean. No one could eat the meat, it was so bad. The
coffee 000sisted chiefly of pees ground up. There was no
fresh meat, but there was bola once& week, and latterly of-
tener, and the pork was not bad. No limejuioe was on board,
but a winebottle full of vinegar was allowed to eight men per
week. The steward was the first who fell sick ; he died from
scurvy. That was three months after leaving Calcutta.
Several men were attacked with scurvy after that ; among
others the witness and the deemed. While mitoses was on
deck be could get something to eat, but when below he
could get nothing but bard bread. The sickness was caused
from the bad provisions. Alman Dilate said that he
fell sick as well as the rest. The meat had • woe,
smell. The rice was good but wail so badl cooked
that it was unfit to he eaten. John Brown, a • ,
gave similar evidence, and said that the cook would
sometimes give sad sometimes refuse the necessaries to
the sick men. There was no medicine for scurvy on board.
Barrels of the meat had to be heaved overboard. It ap-
peared that out of the crew of fifteen men two died on the
voyage, two more in port, and that one or two others were
in a hopeless state. Dr. D. Ross said the ship crone into
the Victoria Docks on Wednesday night, and the next day
witness was called to the deceased and others of the meat
Austentaier's lodging-house,Shadwell. Demeried and another
died at once, from impoverished condition of the blood from
scurvy. Limekiine is a specific for scurvy, and, according
to the investigations of Dr. Budd, of the Dreadnought,
sourry did not arise either from contagion, impure air, or
living en salt provisions, all which causes had been ae4ned
to it ; bat from deprivation for a length of time of fresh
succulent vegetables causing the loos to the blood of an
emential principle—nitrate of potash—which was found in
eaffleient quantity in eitrie acid or lemon juicy Therefore if
there bad been lemorijnioe on board the ship, and if the ries
and pork bad beer properly cooked, the IlTed of the deceraed
men would ia all probability have been saved. The coroner
said that the vessel being a (coign one etas was tot bound
by the aet of perlfsmsnt compelling lemoojnies to be car-
ried by British ships. The lazy retereed a verdict, " That
deceased died from worry, front 'aural cease, accelerated
by the want of properly cooked provisions, bila by the total
'hence of limejuice on board the ship Santee."