The Express.
London, England, 1865-07-10 00:00:00

THI4 teXPINEEMir VIONIVATI 4 lerEttSer !AMY' l6. "Bea'

ITACTIDN INTILLIGENCE.
KING'S LYNN.

DAL zhirrarza RD.

On Friday night the prisoner wee very milers,
like a pram to a fever. He only slept about an hum.
There were three warders with him all sight who espied
I. religions merelses, the primmer joining willingly with
them. He frequestly saaried his iiinoriecos to Ogee
amend him, and mid be had bees convicted by mistake.
It appears he IMO so readmits that the verdict would be
is his favour, that on Friday he stated to those around
him that he would immediately go south, sad afterwards
to Italy to join Garibaldi.
The following extracts are from Dr. Pritchard's diary
—"l7th Fah., 1885.—Died here at I a.m., Nary Jabs,
my own beloved wits, aged 38 years—no format sur-
rounded her bedside—but, like a calm, peacatol lamb of

On Saturday Lord Stanley &debased the electors
sad sea-elretarr ia the Towa-hall. The pisaters was mew
pled by gentlemen of literal politica as well as by mow.
mitres, and the T. F. Miami, the liberal eandidate, was
else vomit. I. the absence of the Mayor, Yr. B. Bane
was Gelled to the chair.
The CELAIIIIAN, arm the address, adjouraed the area*
to the day of emanation, ar no questions wen submitted
I to the noble aurdidate, for whom three Ghosts were given.
Three cheers were also given to Bir Powell Burton, the
liberal candidate. There appears to be so foundatioa for
the statement in the Timm of Batarday that the hon. ba-
ronet had again withdrawn his madidatrirs.

IMinnie away May God and Jesus, Holy
CAMBRIDOMMIRL—On Saturday last a meeting
Oh., one In three—welcome Minnie. Prayer on prayer
of the liberals was held at the Bull Hotel, la Cambridge,
in order to (according to the terms of the requisition) till mine be o'er; everlasting love. Save us, Lord, for thy
" consider the comae to be adopted by the liberal party at der Soo."
the warthog election." Mr. Beall eanmed the chair,
tiestOrar. os De. PIIFFORAZD ro Gusoow.—Os Bator-
in the sheers of Mr. ewley, of Felbourn, bat OWL
Wally Mr.„Tosenley presided. The attendants membered day musing Dr. Pritchard was removed from the Calton
about thy. cad it was understood that the metier; was to Gaol, Edinburgh, to Glasgow, under the charge of a al'
favour of Mr. Adore. The reembliag was about half- mtial oalear mad three assistants. The prisoner was at-
peat or, and there were the lesser—Swann Bernal, tired in the black suit which he had on during the trial. r-
ut (Mayor Cambridge). Harris °alai &na" fore leaving tit • pod the wretched man was shackled to two
of • liberal oommittee for Gansuringe borough), George
Brener Foster, Edmond Foster, Ebeneeer Foster, Charles 0150011, and he retorted fastened ia this way throughout
Wagstaff. Wm. Elein, James Hunt, and Henry birth, the jountey. H. was conveyed in a cab from the Oaten
I Mr. Adler addramed the meeting,elseeking jail to the nary ; and was taken into tbe statioodrater's
the suffrages of the electors, but in the coarse room till the trait was ready to start. At 10 o'clock the
of his adders the pretence of a gentleman re.
presenting Mr. Young. of Wisbeaab, was announced, train was tun beck till it was opposite the room, so that the
and it was also announced that Mr. Young I. lamer had merely to mom the Platform in order to reach
Leaded to now forward. This anoonnoeinest appeared to the carriage. He appeared quite oompomed, and looked
tabs Mr. Adear's supporters by surprise, sod a von of con- about him with the utmost rang froid. His departure was
Mine in Mr. Adeline was proposed and carried by 29 votes I winnowed
by • large number of persons who had assembled
as spinet 10. Mr. Younes friends bad issued a glassed.
Vote for Adam, and .11 oung.. but a phioard was ma uog lon latform A compartment of • anon dole's cartisp
the p.
on Saturday afternoon, signed by Mr. Adair, stating that Was reeved for the prisoner and attendants. While
he had no knowledge of any suer coalition. Mir. Young, I coo the way to Glasgow Dr. Pritchard occupied the most
however, peneveres, end immediately issued sn 'dere& a his In „saw, a book. Coos or touts he
CARLIRUL —A movement having been made spoke to the *frees, and seemed ready to ester into name-
in Carlisle to induce electors to withhold their maim How had been indium& He pinned some remarks
wwles from all members who would not give a pledge on the weather and the craps, saying that the country was
to oppose gay government that does not bring in a reform ,
circulated that Mr. bill, and a statement having been I reeking very ane. He handed to the atlases a carte de
Bright held such views, an elector at Carlisle wrote to the visite showing a group of the Pritchard family ; but he did
has lieletlennuit and received a NOV on fleturdef morning, I mot exhibit the slightest emotion. He made so remarks
frees which the following is an autrant •any man whatever os the trial or the awful position in which he was
Shirrs to advance the reform return exacting swil
from, cc by preventing th of men like kir. placed. The party left the train et Crorleini station, about
twilseoa, and Yr. Potter, he doer not understand his busiere two miles from Glasgow, and thus avoided the crowd et
ass reformer, and if any MD justifies such a course by spectators at Glasgow station. On arriving at the jail the
referring to my letter published some time ago. he does me I Prisoner was handed over to the governor, and was shortly
• great miners. If the liberal party in parliament were .
placed
the y
afterwards 12 006 of cells usuall set apart for
renosed of a few more men such as Mr. Lawson and ,
lin Potter there would ho no treachery to the reform I condemned criminals.
awe."
CLITHEROE.—There is to be a contest in this
borough. The retiring member, Mr. J. T. Hopwood. does
sr seek re-election, but the conservative havebroaght for-
ward Lord Bromberg H. Herr, soodielaw of the Duke of
Duodena, in opposition to Mr. Fort, the liberal candi-
date.
DERBY.—On Thursday evening Mr. Bass was
eneouneed to address the electors of Derby is the Lecture
Hall. The hall wee crowded with a rough mob, ineloding a
aumber of poachers, who were determined to have their
revenge on Mr. Bass for voting for the Night Poaching
Aet. When h tered the room he was attacked by the
mob, who took possesion of the platform, and dead dogs.
oats, rabbits. he- were throws in all direction&
Kr. Bass made hie escape at the rear of the build*, and
was afterwards escorted to the Old King's Head Hotel by
a strong body of police. He afterwards addressed a number
of his supporters in one of the rooms of the hotel. Yester-
day Mr. W. T. Cox (cooservative) issued an address, so
lan there are now four eaadidetee is the field—Meows.
Balls sod Beale, Mr. Plimsoll, and Mr. Con.
Evirsusti.—A third candidate, a Dlr. Harris, has
issued an address, and addressed the erten His prin.
eiples en declared to be independent. He date from
" Ese-hill House, Newton Abbot." He!dectlaree his adhe-
sion to church and state, but reapede the opinions of DOD-
conformists, sad would "gladly see a settlement of the
churcb-rate question to relieve them from their just and
conscientious scruples." He views the malt tax with dis-
favour, and approves of the policy of non-intervention in
foreign affairs. He would favourably consider a well de-
timid bill baying for its object the extension of the tram-
chine to include the unrepresented intelligence and pro-
perty of the country, and that no preponderance of power
be given to numbers." He would oppose any Whig reform
bill rat aimed to disfranchise the borough.
FINSBURY. —The nomination for Finsbury will
take place at 12 o'clock to-morrow. The polling will cone
mere at 8 o'clock on the following moron& and terminate
at 4 in the aileron; u. The contest is likely to be sharp.
There are to-day rive candidates for thefavour of the
electors. There were six last week, but Mr. Ribton, her-
rister, who issued an adders upon conservative principles,
has not deemed it expedient to proceed beyond that pre-
Ilmicary step. The surviving candidates are Mr. Cox, or
of the late members, Mr. IrOullsegh Torres", Mr. Phillips,
Mr. P. W. Perk& and Mr. Alderman Lusk. Mr. Tomer is
very active in his canvass, and has met with a ormeldereble
amount of success. He has been addressing small sections
of the electors during the week, and hopes to address
larger meetings still this evening and to-morrow. Mr.
Phillip% has invited his supporters to assemble to-night
at Sadler's Wells Theatre; Mr. Torres will meet
his on the following day at the same place. Mr. Perfitt,
more cousiderstely alive to the comfort of his audiences,
holds epee air meetings in various directions ; sometimes is
that debateable ground not far from Clerkenwellmreeo,
known as " Land." Mr. Perfitt is described in
scale of the bills headed with his earns r a " Ghtdeteenta ;"
but what particular shade of politics the word implies, as
distinct from the views of Mr. Milner Gibson and other
members of the government, the bills do not state. Mr.
cox well to tight bard for his present seat. It le ex-
pected that the real contest writhe between him, Mr. Tor-
res', and Mr. Aldermen Lusk.
GRANTRA3L—The Hon. F. J. Tollemacbe, the
noel candidate for Grantham, 1166 resigned the contest.
He has represented the borough of Grantham, with one
intvrruption, sines 1837. °rearm will now return two
conservative members.
GREAT YARKOTITIL-011 Saturday, Mr. J. C.
Marshals% or of the liberal candidates for this borough,
retired from the contest, the announcement being that
" the struggle bad imposed a greater strain upon him than
he was able to sustain." Mr. Philip Vanderbyl, a London
merchant and shipowner, has issued an address, soliciting
the votes of the electors la coalmen with Mr. Brogdeo.
He is a supporter of Lord Palmerstoo. The conservative
ordidates, deer E. K. Lagoa end Mr. J. Goodson, are coat•
dent of sumer
MACCLESFIELD. During the past week Mr.
David Chadwick, of Manchester, has addressed several
meeting" of the electors and non-electors of Macclesfield.
On Saturday a large open-air meeting was held on Park-
green. Between 8,000 and 9 000 were present.
The chair was occupied by Mr. Ald. mith. Mr. Chadwick
spoke at considerable length in reply to an attack made
upon him by an anooymous writer under the signature of
" Nemo," and also in explanation of his political sentiments.
He advocates a wide extension of the suffrage, is in favour
of the abolition of church rates, an extension of the prin.
ciples of free trade, vote by ballot, and the opening of the
privilege, of the national universities to all who may
desire to avail themselves of them. At the does of the
proceedings a unanimous vote of confidence and pledge of
support was adopted. Mr. Chadwick addressed two ward
meetings oa Wednesday evening, making ten mentor
which he has atteudedslDOSecenmencing his canvass, at all
of which similar votes were carried. Oa Friday he laid the
foundation star of a large new weaving shed, is connection
with the Lower Hey" Cotton Mill, a large concern, capable
of employing upwards of 1,000 hands, which has been closed
since the comins6ololeat of the ootion famine, hot which is
about shortly to be rempeued wider thedinotoesof the Globe
Cotton Spinning sod Haunter:furies Company (Limited),.
On Thursday evening Mr. F. C. Egerton, the late conserva-
tive member, addressed a meeting of his supporters at the
Macclesfield Arms. He referred to his " arduous duties"
on the committees, and to the " borer ",whicli had been
paid him in plias( him on the Lord Chancellor's inquiry.
Mr. Brockleburst, is s recently issued address, states that
though gradually improving in health, he is still so unwell
that he will not be able to appear before the electors. He,
however, once more "elicits their suffrages.
MANcumagg.—Mr. Edward James, Q.C., who
has been invited by the conservatives, issued his ddrees
on Saturday evening. He says— politics I am, es I
have always been, a staunch liberal. I think that the suf-
frage may be safely, and therefore ought to be, considerably
extended. A member of the established church, and • gra-
duate of the Univeveity of Oxford, I have always main-
tained tbat the former may with perfect safety nly extra-
likely on her owe resources, and that the latter should be
open to all." Mr. James, who is a native of Msucbester,
further nays that should he be elected be will do his utmost
to promote the interests of his native city.
TIVERTON. --TIVERTON' SUNDAY Evaxlxa.
Party fere( in this borough is now ruining very high be-
tween the supporters of Mr. Walrood, the Conservative
candidate, Ind those of the Hoe. Orme Deemaa, the late
colleague of Lord Palmerston. The oeuvre, which has
bees going en vigorously all the week, was completed on
Saturday. At 8 e'er* ia the freesia; Mr. Dearer, the
liberal candidate, addressed the electors from the Three
Ten Hotol, Is the midst of the address ommiderablit
burrehieg was heard in the distance, and shortly afterwards
Mr. Walrood, accompanied by his son-in-law (Mr. Traits,
of Hantaken), and a small body of big supporters, rtio
tempted to per through the crowd in their way to the
railway station. This, however, he was not allowed to do,
sad a disturbance took place._ Lord Palmentnes committee
rammed the hews on Saturday.
WIWI. —The Right Hon. Sir William Good-
enough Harter, who re npreerted this borough sire
1837, on Wedarday evening rammed that he did net
purpose again to seek the suffrages of the oonstitneateg ;
but recommended his ace, Capra A. D. Hayter who sag.
claimed himself a candidate for the seat his fair; hes held.
There is ant any probability of egyeeltlen.

(Prom the Edinburgh Courant of Saturday.)
A melancholy interest naturally attaches to
the ass of the condemned criminal, Dr. Pritchard, who
wee yeeteaday convicted, in accordesce with almost univer-
md miticipation, of the double charge of murder. The de-
portment of the prisoner radar trial has been mach oom-
merited upon, as appearing through to support his plea of
innocence, or, at least, in the view of his pill, to present •
singular example of fortitude and self-pomessioe. It would
not appear that even sifter sentence of death was peeped
epee him, his selfriontrol in any great degree failed him.
We believe that jest after his movictiou, and before be bad
bees removed to the Calton jail, a medical grietlemea was de-
puted to wait upon him, and offer him snob 'animas might
be in his power. Dr. Pritchard's mower to the teed., was
polite but firm. 'Thank you, sir • lam quite well, and
shall die happy.' The primmer sir;
of tea before re-
moval from the tells wider the court. A large mowd of
people bad gathered in the High-strest to learn or discuss
the result of the trial, and, when, about an hone after the
rising of the court, the prison van was 111111111 to some up the
street and make its way into Parliament-square, • keen
lathiest was excited by the chance thus presented of getting
• glimpse of the prisoner. The police, however, kept the
141111/10 almost entirely deer, and the vaa drew up to the
witnesses' door of the High Court. Notwithstanding the
strcog cordon drawn at St Odes' Church numbers got into
the piazza, bat frees the door to the van there was a close
guard of police to keep off any possible pressure. About
half-peat 3 o'clock the prisoner was conducted upstairs
from the cell to the prises van. As he based from the
door of the court-house, be took off his hat and bowed
to the usembleee, many of whom uooovered, in order, we
presume, to pre • better view to those behind. He walked
with quite steady step, though the palmed' of his counts-
some showed that the protracted trial and its terrible
issue bad to some extant told upon him. The van was tol-
-1 lowed all the way to the prison by a large crowd. In the
prison, we believe, Dr. Pritehard's behaviour was scarcely
less collected than before, and that only st intervals did he
betray any symptoms of agitation of mind. He was soon
after his arrival pet into the prison dress, and placed under
the usual guard of • condemned prisoner. The wai-
-1 raid woe yesterday humid in terms of the root:thee of
the court and transmitted to the Sheriff of Lanark-
'shire, aduplicate being given to the Sheriff of Mid Lothisa,
iin whose jurisdiction he at present in To-day he will, we
believe, te removed to Glasgow, in accordeace with the
• sentence. Last eight there were two rumours about him
which had • large mmulatioe in the tows. It was mid he
he had coafessed his guilt, a report probably arising hem
the public instinct of what it was his duty to do. The
1 other rumour was that he bad poisoned himself, which
doubtless had its origin in the feet that for the last two
days of the trial the brother of the prisoner was not allowed
logger to sit beside him ; it being thought that too tempting
' sa opportunity was thereby offered to communicate to the
prisoner some means which would anticipate, and thereby
defeat the solemn sentence of the law.

SIISPICTID 31171D114 AT WOLVZILHAMPTON.-
WOLVIIHMIPTON, SUSDAY.—EarIy this moroiog cries of
"Murder" and "police" were heard in Nosth-atrost,

Wolverhamptoo, and • man named Richard Shone was
picked up dead. A man named Thos. Polemon, who is
known to have threatened him, is in custody. He pro-
tests his innocence.
TBZ RIDDITCH Hoses-WHIPPING CAUL —At the
Birmingham police wart, on Saturday, Mr. Henry Howell,
setsoususot, of Birmloghana, was charged (by adjoursinent)
with dissuading a witness from sttendiog to give (madame
at a recent trial for assault at Worcester. Serjeant Bailee-
tise (instructed by Mr. John Suckling) appeared for the
prosecution, and Mr. Motional (instructed by Mr. Ma-
thews) for the defendant. The hearing occupied six hours,
and the court decided not to send the cue to the amines,
leaving the prosecutor to present an indictment if he
thought proper.
At the Capel-street, Dublin, police-office, on
Friday, the three men, Henry Norris (who bag several
albums, end who described himself as a lieutenout in the
American Dairy), Charles Somerville, sod William Harris,
were brought up for further examination into the charges
an which they were arrested, of forging money orders as
from the Nether-Stowey Post-office, in England, and fraudu-
lently obtaining goods on them from the estsblishmeeta of
Mr. Marsh, jeweller, and Messrs. Todd and Burns. After
several witnesses bud been examined the cue was further
adjourned.
An interesting libel case was commenced on Friday
in the Court of Common Pleas, Dublin, before Chief Justice
Monahan, is which the plaintiff is the Rev. Charles Jones,
a clergyman of the ret•blished church, residing at Summer-
hill, Stranorlar, county Dooegal, and the defendant the
Right Honorable Viscount Lifford. The alleged libel is
contained in a petition addressed to the Lord Bishop of
Derr7 by certain parishioners of the parish of Doemighmore,
prayieg his lordship not to continue the reverend plaintiff as
curate of St. Anne's chapel of lease in the parish of Doooog-
more, and stating that Lord Lifford bad suggested to the mo-
tor of the parish the expediency of another curate being ap-
pointed in the room of Mr. Jones, is eousegusnos of repre-
sentations made to him by some of the petitioners of the
mistakes doctrines preached by the rev. gentleman, the
result of which was that his chapel was abandoned by the
congregation. The Bishop was farther informed in this
document *atoms of the petitioners were induced by false
representatiose to sign a petition which had previously been
presented to hie lordship, praying him to continuo the Rev.
Mr. Jones as aerate of St. James's chapel of ease. Lord Lif-
ford, in his Mean, denies the writing and publishing of
the alleged libel. He also denies that the publication
is hbellous, and he pleads privileged communication, to
the effect that, believing the repressotations which bad
hews made to him that the preaching of the plaintiff had
mooed his church to be deserted, he, without malice, and
with the bondfide intention of having the matter iegnired
into, wrote the alleged libel. The Lord Bishop of Derry
I mid Replies and the reverend plaintiff were stemmed, and
, the further hearing of the case was adjourned.
STAMP D 171.1101.-011 Saturday the new act on
*temp duties was prrated. The duties wed ruced ea car-
; tale heehaw granted by ecclesiastical authority. To hold
the office of lecturer, reader, chaplain, church or chapel
clerk, parish sleek, or settee, the duty is reduced to 10s.
On sgreemeata for letting small tenements of 3a 6d. per
work the duty is now reduced to one penny. On the certi-
. fleatee of cooveysecers and special pleaders the duty for
• the first three years it reduced one half. The duties on
eharteepariles are also reduced as well as ice merles policies.
As accidental death policy is not to be chargeable as a life
aesarases. The act is sot to repeal or alter the duties
papayable by the Railway Passengers Amirante Company.
Beeeipie given for sums deposited on allotment of shares or
leans are not to be enempted from stamp duty. The stamp
duty oe marriages and on having reeled the holy cons-
( musics is repealed. Os costracts under the Highway Ants
the duty is rednood toed.
[Advertisement,]-13onowaY's Pius are de-
cidedly the best remedy for all (Bearden of the stomach and
bowels, the liver and kidneys; they act with ea decided as affect
and yet so gently that people of the moat delicate oonetitutles
may take them with the moat perfect confidence. They do not
contain a Bogle wrath of mercury, or other node= watelagage.
hang composed esehulvety of rare beirsam. They are, there.
fees, equally mate and efltescieue, and asmanfeal =slams r
Ohm yet throated ea diennermi Gas be with them for
seeirot. With these ineetiwahle pilla at Menthes with
Shp peestel directions Mind to each hot, so other meant *trios
efisidanee esti be seeded Is wry °Ming mess cd defines.

LAW INTELLIWINCIL

YITIROPOLITAN ODUNST COMM
Meths days ennotneed toe tate present week.)
Rita, Maillu
aa, 'ulsam—Yerity, Jay 11wdlt1e
Wednesday. It ; Thursday. Friday. It
BUMUIDURT, Ponleatkoad.—Wedasidey, Jed, 11: Than-
BaOda Friday. 14. _
incet, ftiasieuggovu—Tssuisy. July 11: Wealluu.
day,
BUSITIO'AD. —Friday. AO' U.

r, r•w U: Weft's.

day, 1t; Friday, H.
aluminum Oidacrimegoad. Tvinagy. Joy 11; Them
ditor: Bo w.raid. —Friday, July la.
WB=ollll7 Great Preesotteareet —Thursday, July 11;
Friday, 14.
BOCIIIWARX, livaaaareek—Thareaay, July II Friday, 14.
Lamagen, Qinbeewell New.road.-11seaday, July 11: Wed-
nesday, 111.
CWIITILLL cinema, COClS.—lionday, July 10.

EQUITY COURTS.—Jost 8.
(Won Inert:Ur:allay Sis R. T. itiadsesey.)
IX PARTS V. TIM 11CTOS OF EOLTWL.L.

The Viee-Chencollor gave judgment in this matter. It
wms on on petition for the application' at a masa of 5601.
which bad been paid into court by a railway sompasy as
the purchase wormy of a piece of laid takes by them far
the purposes of the railway. The petitioner bad applied for
and obtained the leave of the court to miscast the mosey
is the purchase of another piece of land ; but en the title
being in:mitigated it tuned out to be bud, and the gomptios
was, whether the railway company should pay the oasts not
only of the application to the court, but of the investigation
into the title ; and his honour held that the railway eons-
posy, having power to take the land compulsorily, were
bound to put the possessor of the land in the same position
' be woe in before it was taken, and this was an expense in-
cident to that being done, the court ham. approved of the
purchase as being a proper one. Ile the Wore directed that
the oompaty should pay the costs.

wee Ida .ith se. It was abenilo cle'eek -at
primer mit into the roe eseepartierd at
lasi 1 meftle geeesteed that be was
the worm - for Bqoar. 11re thkeivediester Game to
the earriege_ window for Osier. 2100 Firm told
he hod loot his, aid end *edge obscisc'
hemp directly
window of after the tear aelerted,sad Then
WM to break the the aria* bat UMW! tbem
o
de so. One gestisser drag opposite him he etreek, mad
re *boat tolay hold of my wife, bat Idolized IdeillPE
his dieser. Two or three prams in the neat
meat renteastrated with primer upon hie pee
epos which he flew Mt* a violist prolog. My bat wen
off. 14 wife was terribly alarmed, mad so, let far,
was L bided, at one time, I wee cm We pert cf widies
cat of the derides, only the door wee leaked. At bst
several meteor got hold of, aid held him downs. My wife
is sufferieg from the are of the erne ere wer and I
doe's feel &racily right ; bet for the mar being bald down
I am orris Donee or would have been killedL
Mr Bugg corroborated her her bed's evidence, titian.
" Prisoner did Ore his heads on me, wring, • Well,
mother, what do you think of its Be me& -the same
remark to two other respeotable feardes, e
ast i their
terror, ritually got over the partition into the ear.
partmeet."
Mr. W. G. Newetead, feweller, of Holborn-hill, said—l
was a paesseger in the ems merge as the primmer, Who
was so moth in liquor that be had to be immi Into it. I
saw him strike an old gentleman down, merely became be
reprehended him for usiag had language. Not any peerage.
ties wee given ; indeed, every Wort was made to sprees
him.
Sarah Bare, • servant, at 8, Olarreestrrare, Priori
villa al corroborated, and exprered the term she had
experleaced.
John Blear& an elderly rewpsetaideumanieliving lit Abbey-
street, Xilarnd, deposed—Directly I the premise to
be quiet, he struck me ie the face was lit artelderly
that I fell down on the bottom of the carriage ; was an
alarming sense altogether.
William Henry Kent, superintesdent of police on the
lee, said—When the train reached Bhoreditch a gentleman
complained to me of a soldier having assaulted him in on.
of the carriages. I went after the 1121111. and, noticing that
he wee intoxicated, took him into ready.
Magistrate • I thought it was a regulation on all railways
not to admit to its meriapary person who was Weimer&
Mr. Kest produced the bye-laws of the nompaiy,sad
replied—it is se, sir, and the order I. very ektdyeared
oat et all the stations on this lir. I have made impalm
bat crept semetala where the primmer Me entered
train.
Magistrate—Thee let the inquiry be followed up. It has
bees swore that the soldier was assisted into the al
being them is If this wee the act of saycirst
officials, it is highly tepreheasible. (To priposer)—What
do you wish to say is answer to this charge ?
prisoner—I haven't any recollection about it.
Magistrati(to the sergeant of priaoner's conipaay)—What
ia.tbe males sensed character'.
Sergeant--Good.
liegierste—lt is my duty to send hint If or or mouth's
hard labour to the Hour of Correction. it is a mire
matter to he shut within a small space like a railway car-
riage in company with a &oaken men, especially es when
the door is locked.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BKNOIL-JOLT 8.
Atter Term Nisi Jostleags at 0 (Before
the Lord Chi a ad • Spacial Jury.)
SPIPOLL =ROW.
Beversl special loran who did mos mower to their names
this morning were lined 101. awls.
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NAFTA AND DMUS V. NUMMI. AND MEM
Mr. Coleridge, Q. 0., Mr. Field, Q. 0., and Mr. Kemplay
were counsel for the plaintiffs, Mr. Kealake, Q. 0., Mr.
James Brown, Q. 0., and Mr. Watkyn Williams were
°awe! for the defendants.
It appeared that the plaintiffs were large woollen manu-
facturers is Yorkshire. and the defendants were merchants
is London, aid the scone was brought to recover a sum of
8,4641. lie. 2(1. which the plaintiffs had paid in advance
for 350 bales of wool, which they had agreed to purchase
of the defendants according to contract. l7post the arrival
of On wool the plaintiffs alleged it was sot snob as had
been described in the contract between the parties, and
they retuned to accept the wool. It was afterwards sold at
• Ices. The question therefore simply was, whether the
wool answered the description in the contract. The wool
was sold by atones at Liverpool, and realised 7;7041.155. Id.
For the defence it was oentended that this question was
one of °piston. There always must be a difference in wool
according to the swim. The wool, although inferior to the
year of 1882, fully cense up to the description of the wool
contained in the cootract, nacos of the plaintiffs' witnesses
had tt.irchased 340 balsa of this wool at an average of Old.
par l
The mos had nob oonoluded when the court roes.