biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1865-01-11

HOED 8 C. H6KXI2OI,7THZ OILIZeRI OF TIM PLIZAHOFF.

Thle cee:s SS; segued epos dimmer some time ago, and
it wu expected that inclement would be given this moraine.
Oise of the questions sevelved was the legality of the seizure
sod coadeousidue of t►e Peterhof!, the scone being brought
against the underwriters to recover the unmet of the la.
ammo effected ia respect of sum goods that were on board
the yawl at the time of seizure. . . .

—Mr. Lush, Q.C., however, applied to the court that,
judgniest might sot he gives until he should bare further
communicated with their lordships, inasmuch u the
litigants were in communication, and it was expected that
an arrangement would be 0017311 to which would render a
judgment unnecessary.
Application granted.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner GoaThum.)
IN R! COLIMAIL—PAIM OP BLONDIVB 111 P-All

The isfeelibTal,;beasemM ereei before ehaWait the
other day, was a who merchant in ftepstatreet, sod N.
Biondi* was thee carom Mine&
Hr. Begley. ea baton' of the beetroot, sew asked tbe
000 rt for se order for the appolotmest of as ac ousiest to
assist the bankrupt In the preparation of his accounts. The
debts asseated to upwards of 30,0001.. Y. Bloodies aloe*
beteg a creditor for 12,000/., and the books bad bees very
baperfeetly kept.
Hie amour said them applicatioas required to be closely
watched ; remarks were 000ntently made oa the peat
posse amerced in the adotioesastioe of estates is that
court ; aid he should only past the 011411 r as affidavit being
made of the osesssity for ma socounteet being employed.

COMMITTAL OF A GANG OF BURGLARS. —Robert
Venheer, 18, Reuel Rogers, 33, Mary Ann Andrews, 24.
sad Visa Andrews, 12, were brought before the mayor and
• (anew& of neaelstmees yeeterefiy, at the 'Town Hall,
Margate. 00 remand. Vealseer wee (lewd with burgled-
°ugly entering severaThouseeln that INN, and stealing
therefrom a quantity of good.; Rogers and the two
Andrews with sharing in the spoil. For many months put
numerous burglarise bare been committed, and the inhabi-
tants hare bees greatly Neville& About INN web, ego
Vembeer was apprebeoded, and on him was found 83 keys
of all einem, sad • dark lantern, and • pooled pistol. Daring
the time be was oe remand he effected Ms Neaps from prime.
but Way drives beck by the inelemeecy of the weather, and
disappointed at hie copartners sot giving him sheigir, &i-
-temised ief ore epee Rogers, who received 110!„
shame of the proceeds of one of the burglarise. Howe
wee °mainmast', apprehended, and be informed oe Mary
Asa mid Eliza Andrews, two married women, with whom
Vestige, had been Brie( a life of prodirsey. All the pri-
mmer. wen oonunithed fer trial at the crisis.
London, England, 1865-01-11

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

flitttep to Banos. -(Betaro Lord Chief Justice Coekbarn,
sad Justices dereispees sod Mollor.)
This was the first day of Hasty Tern.
_ _ WALTZ C.AILPLI2t. _ _

Mr. Hoddfestal, Q.C.,mo;a for a role Mei calliag
opus an attorney el Its court to show reuse why
he should not pay over a oertaia sum of mosey,
'tower the matters contained ia an aßikvit, sod
pay the mete of this application. The applimat was
ex mentor under the will of a gentleman named
Praiser, who died la December. 11162. The sitermy
was employed to sot e. his solicitor la the affairs of the
seta* and to Felansary, 11113, he peal ever to him soMeleat
mossy with which to pay the probate duty. In April be
was paid a farther rum of 4:0. Its. Id. for costa, and in
Jaeoszy, D 464, soother sum of 571. 12e. 7d. for legacy and
oxides duties. In Feeptember, 11164, ma appliembie was
made from the Woad Rimeanordliws to the appliosat Gr
the payment of the letter duties The Wormy subsimmetly
pronuesd to pay them, bet up to the precast time be had
failed to do so.

7317...faiiiiiiCroirpton mid there wan se breech of duty
la making a Wee atetoment. The &Money did sot dewy
that he bed not paid the duties. The mosey ought to be
paid by the attorney to the Wand Revenue or Maned to
the walk:eat.
The Lord Chief Justice mid there was no false elate.
meet or fraud in the traossetioo, but It was merely the
son-application of a sem of mow for a particular parpote.
There arm nothing for the &Merry to answer, but he might
to pay over or reined the many sad pay the meta of she
application'.
Rule psuted.
London, England, 1865-01-11

TIM QM= r. 11011 E.

This case has bees;eissraidly iteKee the court. It was
originally an action against the defendant far the'
non.delivering over to a highway board a cartaia
Mt. book. 011 the trial whit* took place before
Mr. Justice Blackburn a compromise was come to, which
wee made an order of court, by which the defendant under.
took to deliver upp the book. He, however. refused to do
so, and a es was subeit'quently applied far sad
greeted, compelling him to tarry out the compromise. Au
sppliostion wu made last term for an attachment against
the defendant, but the rule was discharged without mete
became there had bean Do personal applicatioe for the book. I
That, however, had now been done, and
Mr. Seerjeant Hayes moved for an attachment *pipet the
defendant, for not complying with the; judge's order in sot
delivering up the book. There wan seldom.* that the book
was 1550 in the defeadaet's possession a. week after the
mime, and that he had admitted it was in. hi posseasion.
'rho both wee of peat imprirtaaes to the Highway Board.
Rule granted.
London, England, 1865-01-11

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Sittings in Bal00.—(Bolar• Lord OW Justice Ala and
Justioss Williams, Wales, and Keating.)

MOOR! HOOOII.—ALLA OF ♦ Busutras.—ALiiGlD

rATION.

The plaintiff in thisease----l;&d perehased the goodwill al an
oil acid colour business at Hammersmith of the &deadest,
and Ii• sow toed to MOM damages, upon the posed that
he had bees induced I. purchase it by the false repatria-
tion that the takings amousted to shoat 251. a week. The
ems seise on for trial before M. Justice Wilke, where the
jery were unable to open for some time, bet ultimately
found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages use farthing.
Mr. Denman, Q. 0., new moored for • ride fora new trial,
sod mated that the coda* was one what& weld be founded
upon se rational basis, iessninsh se if the plaintiff was en.
titled to o verdict at all, the dumps should have been
1001. at lest*. The truth seemed to be that the jury, weary
of being locked up, came to a compromise, sad so returned
an absurd verdict.

—Thei;itilibiel Justice thought that there should be no
rule. The see bee@ tried by arc of banner soqueisted
with the matters in quinines, end the leaned judge re-
ported that even if they had found fee the defeedast be
should not have felt authorised to retionneend to the court
to eon aside the verdict. Osrleinly the *Me!! aeght non
to complain of the farthing damsels, which, is fate, saved
him from being liable to the defeedeM for mete.
Role refused.
London, England, 1865-01-11

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

(Before the Reeoeder.)
Williast Thomas, 21. clerk. pleaded guilty to several I
Margie of felosiously altering Pia-oflce money ones.
Mr. Metcalfe, who was instructed to prosecute on baud(
of the Post-office antboritise, informed the court that the
offences to which the primmer bad pleaded guilty were of •
very iagenious Miasma.. It appeared that be had oh-
taloa mousy orders for small sums such es sispenos
and sinepsece, and, wider the column appropriated to
pounds he izierted the figures 9 mid 7, thus making the
amount iff. Ob bd., at the same time writing the ammuit le
the body of the order. These mosey orders he made use
of to pay for suite of clothes he had ordered of different
tailors, and many pinions carrying on that business in •
small way had been severe sufferers by the preceadtor of
the prisoner. The apprehension of the prisoner took plea
tinder rather singular circumstances, and was very credit-
able so liumbold, the Post-offioe constable. It appeared
that this officer had received • description of the man by
whom the frauds were oecumittod, and he met the primmer
aocidentally is Lincoln's-inn-fields, and suspecting he was
the penes he wee in search of, he followed him, ad Haft
him go into several talon' shops his suspicions wen am-
firmed, and he took him into custody, ad is turned out be
was the right man.
The Recorder, after looking at some of the altered mousy
adore, said it appeared to him that if there bad been a little
more care taken in filling up the mosey order originally, It
would have been impossible for such armed es the preeent
to have been committed. The pounds column L some
teatime's appeared to have been left quite open, so that
every facility was afforded for placing another figure in that
column.
Mr. Metcalfe said that It had struck him that it would
have been well if • little mere can and maim bed hem
eseivieed in dream/ epos the mosey orders. would Is
all probability be remedied for the future.
The prisoner was then notepad to be imprisoned ad kept
to hard labour for sightseo calendar months.
Thomas Burrows, • respectable looking man, surrendered
to take his trial upon *large of unlawfully obtainiag a large
quantity of Confederate stock, and other valuable securities,
by false patecers.
Mr. Giffard and Mr. Poland conducted the prosecution ;
Mr. Ribton and Mr. P. H. Lewis were counsel for the
defence.
This ass involved a point of very considerable Importance
to the members of the Stook F.:Mamie. It eppeared that
I the primmer was formerly a member of that body. sad a
few deco rice to the 14th of Oeteber he pubilissed amok
London, England, 1865-01-11

INTULIGENCE.

pouTn's sliaamais.)
Plll3/01Li.
BEBLIN, .Tex. 10.

if

Aooording to reliable information, Prince Frede-
rick Charles will le►ve ca• Wednesday 'veining for
Vienna, attended by Lieut.•Qeneral Moltke.
The Prince will return on the 18th inst.

THE BANS OF HOLLAND.

AMSTERDAM, JAM. 10.
The Bank of Holland kaa reduced ite rate of
diesonat from 5; to b per cont.

CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN
MAILS.

MARSEILLES. SAX. 10.
The Ceylon, with the above mails, reached. Mar-
seilles at 8.30 a.m. to-day.
The nails leave for Lawton at IL3O
London, England, 1865-01-11

MINIM-MILS DAY.)

Two o'Cwoz.

The mining market is quiet to-day, with few
transactions. Attention is partly diverted to the
fortnightly settlement, which has commenced
to-day and will be concluded on Friday. East
Caradon shares continue to decline, the present
quotation is 134 to 144, being 10s. lower than yes-
terday. East Grenville are also natter, at 44 to
Great Vor are quoted 32 to 4 ; West Caradon,
to 8 ; and Great South Tolgus, 21 to 3. The only
bargain officially recorded in the Stock Excbsage
is in Great Laxey shares, which have been dealt in
at 18/.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are un-
altered.

The half yearly meeting of the Cobre Copper
Mining Association is convened for the 31st inst.
The directors of the Vallanzasca Gold Mining
Company have received 101ba. Boz. of gold, the
produce of working since the last return.

Nrow CoLteos.—The Obriataiew vacation, which
commenced on 'Friday, Dee. 16, bermiaates on Wedoeiday
oast. the 16th last., with the Worn of the lower boys.
Oa Manley, Jae. 19, the fifth form anises at the
and the boys of the sixth form will follow on Pridatill&
90th inst., whets the whole of the school will hay. raw-
sembled. It is understood that them have bees uo &sages
of importance in the °allege skit &Meg the mom
SHOOTING EAOLCS. —A few days ago, while one
of the Earl of Breadalbase's was oat shoot.
ing rabbits, he observed a tad, taking elm,
etioseeded in bringing it to ground. The bird h a-beas-
tiful spede of the golds. sash, sad measures Eft 91..
from tip to tip of the wings. Wheeled few weeks
four eagles hays bees shot sad oo the Bread*.
bane estate, and Oa noble Mr& are ge•• very loam
London, England, 1865-09-12

7' GILLINGHAM.

moors were circulated
that • murder Lad been
other throwing • female
'spool at the rear of bar
odiately despatched to the
perintecdent Everest WU
to received. he went to the
oho Drewe, • shipwright,
'cl, where he ascertained
!own through the neat of
AA soil, by its unnatural
of the above John Drew.,
hardworking man. Tb.
netrsted the awful deed,
ostrument, and afterwards
s bad dons, and said "she
moo obtained for =scales
;ion, but it was quite deed.
s mother of six childrem,
suffered upon three coca-
hildreo) from a species of
liar vacant look about her
not have been in her right
feed. She is locked up in
am. An inquest was held
eth, before T.
fterooos, at 2 o'cloeic,shen
turned until this (Tuesday)

p before the sitting
mit. The oourt was
a glimpse of the primmer.
ly and &spindle( appear.
the examination she kept
the crime, excepting when
my question to ark of the
i in a wiry low tone. "Nor
t dressed eery Deady, and
feathers, and light japed
irt duriog the examinatios.
ism sod signed by the re-
was fully committed to take
is for the wilful murder of
ournal.

)N THE THAMES. -- An
,Ards, deputy.wooner,
bet
re, Poplar, relative to the
et years, who was drowned
se outrigger wager boat
Limehouse, said that the ,
• lived at 41, FOrrSiTellie
ier and three other youttg
funny Nate at Corbett's,
n the Thames to practise.
kilnitx shoes. a”.l welt uP
Ship Works. These the?
and to shoot I e.t.a sailing
art. the deceased jumped
e fell into the water, sad
him, he rek at (tom Wog '
tot recovered for some days.
very few months past he
than eight peewee who had, {
snag ir,to outrigger boata.•
is in any ease, but when •
idle short of sui6de to go
I a verdict. "That the 4••
et Thames by the upeettiull •
arch), Dr. Lanlcester held
John Joseph Parker, aged
ensued that the demised
on the morning of the Zed
diaper down the Earner
omnibus, and rod* on the
r omnibus coating UP. be
the one omnibus to the freak
ht motion, bet he was jorkita
the hind wheel of the 'bad
s was taken to the hospital. j
one of the witnesses that he
He lingered for • short tint%
vas found that he had brakes
y spoke of the careleelemod
Illy, and a verdict of " Air*
the jure being of the NOW
se but bimeelf was to blame.
IC FOR Nmaticr.—A few •
tied a special sherire jury. •
e, gave 1,( 704 damages
to
ids =sealant, against
), a compeasation ter
=edit sod rapsts4os
of the beak to advise
hangs for 3241. 30. 3d.
ek
txoeseive, • eupen*
• defendmite, Wend a sew /
the damages. Yeaterdal tie g
»fore tne uodevshsril or 10
all. A similar ekes of wet.
envious ioginey was tasnismolv
is at the former heating. the
1,0001.
London, England, 1865-09-12

FROM MILAN TO VENICE.

The following letter appears in the Times
" As the *same is approaching for English traveller' to
visit North Italy, I wish to give them • word of warning,
nod to tell them what they will bay, to undergo In pass-
ing W railway from the dominions of the King of Italy to
Weed the Emperor of Austria. At Patchier", the faro-
tier tows, the contents of the trait), animate and inanimate,
are teemed oat of the carriages to be itemised by the
eustem-house officer,. The pesteogers sic driven by •
narrow entrance, when they give up their passports, into
• dirty room, about 20 test equate by 12 high, the
esetre of which is occupied by the usual platform to
receive the luggage. There is no distinction of olds, ,or
lany apparent regard to numbers. In my case we were at
!mat RI The greater part of the lowest class are not
remarkable for elsantiorre. When all were eddy boxed in,
We doom sad windows were carefully closed, and • soldier
stetiosed at every outlet. in this agreeable situation we
were detained 10 minutes, and in order that we might net
cemmunioate to each other any let *circus disorder, a
large vessel of chloride of lime was vigorously stirred by
a maceia • blouse, the odour of which lam booed
to admit did effectually overpower all other odours
relater. r. When this ordeal had been undergone, sad the
sanitary phileephers of Pesaitiera were duly amend of our
fitness to eater iota the Austrian paradise, we were per-
mitted to past into • narrow, ill-ventilated passage, which
hod no communication with the order sir exempt through
some small rooms when tables were laid for the refr-
, mestof those vigorous stomachs which were capable of taking
it after the proems they had lately undergone. Here we
were detained more than half an hoer longer, what our
C=ltwere returned, and we were at length permitted
e our journey. The luggage, I should add, was
I rigorously searched. Perhaps it may seem to three who
bare read these lines that the undying spirit of /Leitrim
tyranny and stupidity might have been appeased by this
hecatomb of miseradm. Not eo. The whole proems was
repeated at Venice. with the sole difference that the room
in which the peaseegere were confined was large, and the
examination of their logger lees strict. In revenge for these
coooredoes, however, I must state that the fumes of the
chloride of lime were muck seroager. Venice, as everyome
knows, is a free port ; I venture to hope that before lose
Venetia will be a tree oottatry.-1 am, sir, your °Wiest
servant,
" Venice, Sept. 6."

TEE PROPOSED VISIT OF LORD PALMERSTON TO
BRISTOL.—It would be Moult to describe the feeling of
diseppoinntsot with which istalligenot wee received yodel,

day in Bristol that the veteran Premier, Lord Palmerston.
who had consented to Gwen the Working Hen's Industrie'

Eibibition on the 19th inst., will be prevented by en att•&
London, England, 1865-03-15

that when they entered the room Pactr.zoxl itnme•

diately preceded them, and was then given into
custody by a Mr. KING, not, however, on any
charge of stabbing. Of the persons actually struck,
three in number, one was not called at all—a sin-
gular omission on the part of the prosecution ; one I
swore differently on two different occasions ; and
the dying man wan, when called on to identify his I
murderer, in a state of unconsciousness, from which
he was with difficulty, and only for a moment,
aroused. It would have been impossible for a
jury to convict PELIZZONI on such various and
imperfect testimony, if it bad been fully before
them. And if a jury before whom it has been laid
has declared that the conclusion to be drawn from
it is that G iteconio struck the fatal blow, the
necessary meaning of their verdict is that Pmaz- '
ZONI could not have been guilty.
The true explanation of the facts seems to be,
that PELIZZONI was absent from the house at the
moment of the fatal conflict ; that, coming in, on
hearing what was proceeding, he entered the room
with a view of drawing his countrymen away ;
that, being then the only Italian in sight, and
bearing some resemblance to Gazoosuo, be was
seized and given into custody before it was even
known that any one had been seriously hurt ; and
that when the discovery of the wounds was made, the
London, England, 1865-03-15


The adjourned inquest respecting the death of
Jobs Newman Harriers, midst of her Majesty's training.
ship Worcester, who, with aims others, was drowned by
the upsetting of • boat ma Tuesday week, was bald at the
Pier Hotel, Erith, on Mooday, before Mr. Charter, coroner
for West Kent. Notwithstanding the sears* made for
the bodies of the ill-fated lads, only OOP of the tea has
yet been disoovered.
At the close of the evidmices,
The Coroner, addressing the jury, said that while they
lamented the deplorable accident widish bad bees the sub-
je
for = ct of the intpuardid not see there was say 'enmity
amain say adjoaromeat. All the fasts had
bees goes into, sad ia ease the other bodies ware totted sew
juries could be empanelled merely for the purpose of iden-
tification. No blame was attachable to the oaken or boys,
as far as be could judge by the evidesoe. All seemed to
have acted heroically, and it ware rad came of regret that
massy noble youths who might have been as honour to their
country should have met sith so terrible a fate.
The jury. without delay, returned a verdict of " Acci-
dental death," and the proosedisp terminated.
London, England, 1865-03-15


ADIIIIIALTT, MAACK 14. —Arrourricasn. —Foe-
neer W. Roberts, to IM &tarn, fee the Asp.
Acting riot Chun Assistant Ragleete H. Meredith. to
the AU L,. for the Lighting.
8.00nd Clams Assistant Regiasse W. W. Watts, to the
Satan, for tits Asp.

PORTSMOUTH, lLutea 14.
The Orontes, irou-screw troop ship, Captain
Henry W. Hire, snived wSpithead this =ring from
Ceylon with trams sad military invalids. She lilt
Colombo on the 26th of December ; Foist di Galli%
29th Mauritius, 12th January ; Table .B.9 2. 4th ;
Simo'. Bay, February 2od ; St.
14th; St. Viaseas, Iebruary 28thi;14:11:102
7th. She brings home fear aad • ball batisrise al
the 12th brigade of Royal Artillery seder the aormened al
Woad Graham, from Ceylon. Mauritius, the Os" mad
St. Helena, a number of the Si. Helens ragbags% ander the
eamasaact of Carmel M'Besa, the 21st osmpiay of Royal
&gismos, trader the mamma of Lieutessat Lloyd, from
Mauritias, and a somber of breads, manes, sad Auldrea.
The ship gums into harbour this attemoms, sad the troops
will diagmbark to-morrow. The artillery will be quartered
at the forts os the Gost=auide al the harbour, sad the
engineers will premed to

Tao KAM= MONDAY VOLTYPITNIS RSV
Yeeterdey thereon the adjourned general meet* of
metropolitse 430111aumling idioms took plan at the rooms
of the Nation' Bide Association, Pall-mall, toratitis miese
mosiviag the repent of the sin-seminitise to
investigate as to wbiak will be the most eligible ter the
fathoming Easter Monday volunteer review' Brighten or
Dover. Lord Elcho presided. The report of the am-
mittnidated that they led dilly ezareised the sites offered
at Dover sad Brighten, sad that, although Dover preenalmi
many advantages, yet the dielense and the elmaseter ol the
ground, • large pornon of whisk was ploughed in wholly
nalitted for lied day nolutionsonewneaperable
whilst the character of the grimed se es-Z7—tise;
onveaissoes consented with Brighton rendered it I. their
**doe much more eligible, and they theridere wee-
mended that the Paster XoWy ,ouster out.. should,
with the emotion et the War-ollios, the yew he held at
&Viten. Load Banelegli wed therecepens and Wines
et On report, and that in acessieece therewith the review
take plies at Brighton this year. Lord Truro emended
the motion. Violent Daly menden anisatimens la few
of Dover, hat sot ending • sander it tell tolti.E
and the or resolution wee ended mini . Oa
the motion of Sir John Shelley, mended by
Templer, the mon maisnittes win appointed to carry ont
the asemeary arreagemeen
London, England, 1865-03-15

NEW ZEALLND.

By way of Dunedin we h►ve intelligence from
Wanganui to the 7th of January.
Detachments of the 18th and 50th Regiments
had arrived. A British force of 1,600 men was
encamped at Kai Iwi en route to Waitotara. The
natives bad congregated at Waitotara 300 fighting
men, Ngaranru, Ngatiruannia, and a few up river
They declare they will dispute and not allow the
soldiers to cross the river, but this is considered

bravado. The troops at Kai Iwi were employed in
road making. Brigadier-General Waddy went out
on the 7th to reconnoitre the pa in which the rebels
have entrenched themselves.
The Southern Cross of the 7th says :
- - •

. ,
Only a day or two ago we reeeived the startling Intel.
ligence that nearly the whole of the Ngaiterangi tribe,
numbering about 1,000, hat fled sod joined the king's
cause again. ft is, perhaps, neosseary to inform the Eng-
lish reader that these men are the same who were some
months ago induced to surrender and give op their arms ;
who received back nearly the whole of their land which
might properly have beau permanently °militated to the
crown, and who have been since fed and clothed at the ex.
pease of the government.
The Wanganui Chronicle says:
Up the river all is quiet and likely to remain so. Out
at the Waiter► there seems to be some preparation for
resistance. The Waiteroa pa, on this side of the river, his
been made smaller and strengthened. There are said to
be 80 Waikato. in it, headed by TaitiTewaru. On Thursday
fresh reinforcements arrived of 17 ofßoere and 499 rank and
lie of the 50th Regiment, and one officer and 20 men of the
Royal Artillery, with two 6-pounder Armstrong guns, sod
about 700 of the 57th. They will proceed northward on
Tamday, under the command of Colonel Waddy. The go-
vernor goes with them. He his disembarked from the Esk
in consequence of the threatening state of native affairs.
and instead of going to Dunedin despatched the steamer to
Twangs for iotelligenoe respecting the reported outbreak
there. On arrival he found that Mr. Clarke, of the Native
Department, and some friendly chiefs had indooed the East
Onset native. to return to the settlement, sad slain there
sow look quite settled.
London, England, 1865-03-15

MINCING7LANX-7aHIS DAY.)

-
/acne.—Thee is lam disipositim to parches; at last
week's prices, and holders gemrsUy refusing to sell at
lower rates, oily limited sales are repotted. Refined—The
demand methane@ very steady at firm price; brown lumps,
435. ; grocery, 43e. to 455. 6d. ; titlers, 43m. to 47e. 6d.
C01,1917..—N0 public sales of plantation Ceylon bays Ma
held to-day, and privately only limited sake are reported.
Use recent arrivals not having yet been placed on the
maker.
Tee --Business has been transacted at prime in favour of
buyers.
Pnress.-100 begs of Singapore black sold at 30. short
prompt, being the previous veins.
Rice—The market is quiet, bat firm.
Row.-100 mineheoss of Demerara sold at Is. 7d., and
100 pancheonsof Leeward. at Is. 64d.
Comer has sold at a farther advance of id. per lb
Bengal. sd. to 71. ; Westero, 90. to 130. ; /kinds, 6d. to
Sid. ; Tionivelly, 91d. to 100. ; Japan, 10d. to 10Id. ;
Salem, 90. to
HIIIP.—St. Petersburg clean sold at 30i.
aturtur.-400 bags of Bengal sold at 294. 61., short
prompt.
Sazurc has sold at firm prim, dark to i.e blood button,
51. to 61. 12.. 6d.
London, England, 1865-03-15

JAPAN.

The purchase of steamers by powerful daimios
seems to have gone on more or less briskly in
Japan. No less than ten Japanese steamers, we
learn by this mail, were seen at anchor in the
Straits by ber Majesty's steamer Arrow, which
happened to be on a cruise of inspection in order to
ascertain the reliability of some reports to the effect
that the Prince of Nagato (Chiusin) had begun to
rebuild his batteries. These reports were found to be
incorrect. The steamers at anchor were said to be a
portion of a fleet assembling under thirty daimios,
for the purpose of punishing Nagato, for rebellion
against the Tycoon. The names of the vessels
already assembled are thus given by a Japan con-
temporary :—Lotus, No One, Sarah, Fobkieu,
Stork, Carthage, Cosmopolite, Taotai, Gazelle, and
Swatow. The Dutch Consulate buildings at Desima
(Nagasaki) are announced for sale, and will pro-
: bably be bought by the English government.
London, England, 1865-03-15


Upo;the motioo for the sexed reading of this bill,
Lord GALWAY moved that the bill be read a second
time that day six months. He said that the bill was Wen-
Nosily the same a tee which was rejected by a select corn.
settee last arise, after a fair stand-up fight between the
Great Northers sod Gnat Eastern Companies, sod at an
expenditure to both parties which was ►lmost ioorodible.
The hoe. member also said be opposed the bill on behalf of
landowner as well as the Groat Northern Company, and
ocetesded that it would be noinst to subject the parties to
another expessive and profitless contest, as the scheme was
certain to be spin thrown oat.
- • ••• • • •• • •

Xr. CHEETHAX, in supporting the bill, said that so far
from the scheme beteg the same as the one of last session,
it was ttotirely distinct. Instead of being, es last year, as
isdepeodent line, it was one bringing the coal fields of York-
shire, and the populous thstricta of Lancashire and the West
Biding in communication with the Eutern Comities. All
the promoters asked for was that they might be beard be-
fore a Went committee on the marital, sod he thought, in
egeitr pd justice. they were entitled to that before the
Low rejected the
• -

— - .
Mr. MITYORD said that, having sat on the committee of
last year, he had carefully oom pared the two schemes, and he
had that they were virtually the same, the only difference
Wag in the title. By the decision of last year the Great
Northern was pledged to spend 1,000,0001. upon lines re•
gaited to fill op that district, and it would be manifestly
midair to admit, by sanctianieg this bill, the competition
w►ich the house bad previously rdosed.
Mr. CHILDERS said le wished to see this bill sent to •
Went ossimittes, sot that he was interested is any railway,
bat simply on behalf of the people of the West Riding,
who had petitioned in favour of the bill. They said that
there wee but one railway between London and York, and
they said, moreover, that the Gnat Northern itself was the
child of oompthstios.
Mr. EGERTON said rhare a WI had been rejected by •
committee as its merits, the hones, as • rola, refused to
refer it to • select committee gels, and he trusted the
berme would adhere to the rule on the present occasion.
As a director of the Great Northern ha could say that every
!agility was given for the carriage of goods coming from
Imacaskins.
Mr. BRIGHT said he had nothing to do with ibis rail-
rimy, hut the boom was asked to reject this bill bemuse it
Bad then rejected oath before. He thought its being Weight
forward • sewed time showed that there were may ia
Isom of the bilL Ha thought it was too bad that at this
flog of day the priociple of prothstior should be invoked by
the Great Northern Company. If t►e principle had bees
acted upon I. railway legislation there would not have been
ISM tkaa fin or Ix large railways is the kingdom.
London, England, 1865-03-15

AUSTRALIA.

When our adviose left Melbourne much rejoicing
was taking place on account of the receipt of the
intelligence from England that transportation to
Western Australia is to be abandoned.
In the Melbourne Assembly on the 19th Jan. the
treasurer brought forward his budget. The re-
venue during 1864 had, upon the whole, been equal
to the estimate he had formed of it, and there
would be a balance available for the present year of
about 60,0001 He proposed to expend during the
present year 3,157,4281., of which about 325,0001.
I would be forpublic works. Tbegovresusent would
London, England, 1865-03-15

'
evi. • g
1.21 t.
""

police found it more consonant with
to establish the cue against him, than
your to tind out any other. It is imp."'

comae their &oak to take

Gamow°, their negligent and ~,
lance of making a search for him, their prods
• knife never proved to be his, nor in any way
traced to his possession, in support of the case
ageism* him, their declining to receive a knife
proved to be thutoeszio's, and to be the sost es-
phis of indicting tbs fatal wound, with any ho-
nssedesire to find out the real culprit and to re-
lieve the innocent from blame. In saying this we
do not think it necessary to attribute to them any
other than strictly professional impulses. They made
a blunder, and theynaturallychoee to stick to it. The
first duty in their code is,when a crime is committed,
to find and convict a criminal. Superintendents
sod inspectors are not bred with a philosophical
sines of the relative value of evidence, and the
trade of watching for and hunting down offenders
is not calculated to develop a love for fair play
and abstract truth. In their own department they
are moat useful, but the very qualities which fit
them for service in it unfit them to act the higher
part of public prosecutor. It is not now for the first
time that we have had to lament that our law lays
this dangerous duty upon them. But it will be still
more lamentable if annoyance at being discovered
to be in the wrong should now operate to make
the Home-office, acting under their influence, re•
fuse or delay the poor atonement of instant release
to the unhappy victim of their error.
To Mr. HENRY Nroastrn, against whom the
police authorities seem now to be directing their
indignation, the English public can have only the
sentiment of gratitude. Knowing nothing of
either of the accused parties, moved only by the
disinterested desire to save the innocent by bring-
ing the guilty to punishment, be has spared no
pains and been turned aside by no obstacle in fol-
lowing up the clue which the police declined $
trace. The refusal of the Home-office to take the
duty of prosecuting Gzzoosio off his hands threw
on him the invidious and painful task of not only
seizing him, but urging his conviction ; but if he
has the satistaction of having saved the life of a
countryman, we have not the less to thank him for
breaking through official difficulties and saving us
from the terrible knowledge that we bad, misled by
false information, committed a legal murder.
London, England, 1865-01-27

lam.

of ber mom Their imminst d the odlos satiated
her that there was not the alight...at use her caution* her
rumen* and therefore she discontinued, and last nearly
Mrs. JoAnne her. came forward sad said tot AI bed
been to the aloe to quemetreet after the death at her
hatband, but could obtain no information /beevesto where
the English office bad been removed to. In reply to a
question from Mr. Rigby as to whether her claim bad not
been settled, she replied that it bad.
A gantlets's, who described himself as the sometary of
the Reliant* Life Ohloe, said he appeared there in mime-
queries of Mrs. Jackman haring said cm a former osessiou
that his (the Roliamte) office was committed with this com-
pany. He begged to deny M.
Mr. Elliott—That was evidently an error.
After a few more remarks at the dose of the ow, Mr.
Elliott sail—lt appears to me that this investigation of
Mrs. Jaeknian's ore will be of great edymitage to the
public. It bus elicited very important inferumnios as to
the nature of these eanimmiss, and I take this opportunity
of rye.' that it seems to me to be a rep .festunete
that in the last melee of parliament an act was
which enables persona is humble circumstancesolife,
instead of trusting to such companies asthma. to get govern-
ment security_ for their deposits, either for their savings Cr
imarnme. The act pond last swim van oemseepent apes
representations and statements made of the welder of
companies which bad base mist* sad still vigor to exist,
which are of the meet daageress chareekeh 'l'be ad which
has been passed will enable partite in future, by mils'
premiums, to insure their lives man tonality without rui-
ning the risk they hare ltitlierto dome, and it cannot be too
, widely kaowa Ems such as ass sim
London, England, 1865-01-27

salvos on this occasion is far

AirnE •

the charge so often brought *One than. ci d‘
siring to screen criminals, and Vol they areeleme-
ing a real anxiety to bring the amemins to jus-
tios. We sincerely trust that it may be so, and
hope that they will be enoosanful. On the spot
there is a natural disposition to set aside the
professions of the Japanese Government as
worthless, and without parley to make use of
the powerful sea and land forces we have now
in and near Japan to strike a blow which shall
mark our sense of the value of the lives of our
countrymen. But indiscriminate blows teach no-
thing but revenge ; and in striking the Japanese
Government, we should strike those who are oer-
tainly most able, and possibly those who are will-
ing, to procure us the joshes we seek. It will be far
oar Minister in Japan to judge of the sincerity with
which the Japanese Government applies Baal( to
its obvious duty, and to consider what allowance
is due to it for the obstacles it has to encounter.
It is only so far as the Japanese Government, by
indifference and apathy, identifies itself with the
sot of the amain= that we should be justified in
holding it responsible for a murder which appa-
rently bad its origin in local feeling.
London, England, 1865-01-27

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BKNOII.-4mr. 16.
&Wass Is Hum --(Beton duMess
)Orthaptoe, Ellickbara,
sad Yam
NI TAWS J. I. MI SCOTT.

Mr. Leer applied ea belied of the applimet, & gelatines'
of property, raft at Pieter, for a role she for $ oer.
dome to MOM, a Seromes legalities sad all oilier pro.
emboss relative to it into this court, with a view to the
isdictment beteg tried by a jury of the county ot_Levn
teethed of by a jar, ef the oily of Easter. Ii a
that oe the Ted of Amor lest, Mr. Armor vrilother
Valuator Akers west to Ettereror to diner. and as their
return in the eyries they took Settee, a waiter, tote the
swear with theme. As eltereatie hoe piers tress
them se the reek and Buttes stria Mr. Armor, who
orteesed the blew. Os their arrival at Buser they each
west is *GB IralWartive hew, and Settee the fallowing
day emit to his real employment Be, however. died oe
the Bth deplember, sod our the iiith se Uglier wee held, sad
We jery eetureed a verdict of monereghter whir Mr.
Breasts.
Mr. Julie Orreptsa said if the apparition wee Instal
the whole woes of pronedhag wield be ranged. it would
oleo arse geed delay, and he asked the learned counsel
whit news ha had for believing that the defendant would
met have *gully as fair a trial before a jury of the citizens
of Ears, as before a jury at the canal of Devoe.
Mr. Lopes —Oa &amount of political ill•fuliog. The is.
vast took plus shortly after the last elution for Easter.
Areeri via a sapporber of the 000urvative party,
sad Sutton was as equally arrest supporter of the
libe-
aele, sad I have andsvits to show that, rider the °Ovum.
rause, Mr. Arsootf menet have • fair trii ie the eity of
IlLester. Ose of the &Wanda was made by Mr. Dame, a
pedrual of coesidenthie reading in the city of Exeter,
sod he stated is his ridavit that such was the polities'
gertauship exhibited at the ingest that the eepreselee ci
the bystanders sprit Mr. Amcor was such that they
raid have erected a gibbet then and there, and have 11•••
*god summary punithmist upon him. Besides, it was
shown that the jury who returned a verdict ci man.
slaughter mined Mr. Arsoott, were all (Aside of theliberal
Ganes.
Mr. Jerre Berbera said that in the case of cities
wichia cousin of their ewe, the judge oe circuit bed power
to order an ledictrord toned is the city to be tried is the
rusty. That would previa{ any delay from taking plus
le the trial of the iadiatinent.
Mr. Lopes said there was some doubt about it in thi. was.
He also said there was a diffuse*, of opinion as to the cause
at death berme the medial men. N. De la Garde was of
option that as the deceased was suffering from disease of
the heart the blow accelerated his death ; but Dr. Shapira
attributed death entirely to disease of the heart.
Ultimately the application was ordered to'stuid over, to
allow the learned counsel to consider whether the 98th
Bea 2, referred to by Mr. Justine Blackburn, would Sleet
the object in view without a rule.
London, England, 1865-01-27

'RFS% FRIDAY g

MST
Minn Trnialls.)
THE SPANISH CORTES.
MADRID, JAI. M.

rua

In the Senate to-day Manila! O'Donnell laid—
The evacuation of St. Domingo *as no more a
scheme, it was already an accomplished fact, and
added that if he had commanded the troops in the
island he would guarantee with li;s head to have
put down the rebellion in three months. He was
still ready to take the command should the Queen
desire it.
London, England, 1865-01-27

BUSIXIIIIII or m COUNT.

The Lord Chic/ Justice Meted that the Ind tear days of
the term the court would sit is basso, sad ea the arrears
were greater is the special paper than is the crown paper,
eases would be takes Iran the special paper co the two first
days. is sees of • certain amount al busies.' being got
througb, the court might possibly take the crown paper
es the last two days, but that could sot be detonated oa
Intll the court sew how they got on with the special paper.

- O. PARR.

Mr. Welkin who did oot mention the plaintiff s
name, moved on his behalf, milieu; upon the defeedant to
thaw came why • rule ski should not be blued failing upon
her to file answers to certain interrogatories before the de-
claration was delivered. The plaintaff we • solicitor, and
sends important dectumate bad been tampered with, sod
one was altogether lost, it hieing @opposed Mist the defendant
had destroyed it. Plaintiff was nobble to anortals bow she
get ponsemien of the decussate ; but eh* said she bad
wined • knowledge of their outwits by means cd eisirvoy.
mum sad spirituslnen. (Laughter.) Without the defendant
was called op= to sewer the interrogatories them would
be some dill/shy is framing the declaration.
Rule refund.

COURT OF COMMON PLILUI—Jaw. 26.

Sittisp llama --(Wore Lord Obis/ ostles sad
Justices William. Willis, tad BJ estiag.)Pale,

THOMAS 1. WIWI 4WD AIMS= —PATINT dZWING
KAMM.

Mr. Barffi, Q.C., amid that the plaintiff is this case wam
the pitiable, of • sewing mumbled, and the mitten wee to
recover damages from Manors. Welsh sad Margelsoo, of
Cals upon the ground that they bad in-
friegogeditte plaintirs patent by =lag sewing ma-
dunes similar to his, bat maanfactured by other
The motion was for • rule mills( on the deree=
is w came why they &odd not allow an inspectioa on
behalf of the plaiatiff of themes:Minos need by them, in sew-
ing collars, at their places of Maoism is Chespaide and
I. Southwark. The Musa counsel mid that the deism-
&at, had purebred of the plaintiff sheet 44 of the patent
machines, sad it was uadentood that they had purehased of
other merman machines which were an iafringemeast of the
pellet
The court, after referring to the affidavits, said that there
would be a rule nisi, to inspect machismo parchseed from
Feltoo,, Cole, sod Lusby.
London, England, 1865-01-27

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(I.IIOIZeII MIKIZAMIL)
TEE AIISTRIA.N REICHSRATH.

VIXNNA, JAL 26.

In today's sitting of the Finance Committee of
the Lower House of the Reinbreath, the Minister of
Polies deolared, in the name of the cabinet, that
the government was willing to ailment to redue-
tions in the budget of expenditure under the two-
fold condition that the government should have the
right to distribute the funds Voted by the Chamber
indisaiminately amongst the different branches
of the public service, and also that the
budget for 1866 should be voted during
the present session of the Reiohsrath, with
a similar power of distribution on the part
of the government. The minister further declared
that enlist these two conditions should be pre-
viously accepted the government could not state
precisely the exact amounts of which the new
modifications of the budget would consist.
Hereupon the finance committee resolved not to
offir,eirt thoursititiot so long a; the cabinet de-
eturetratitinetiy to pow% oat the amount of reduc-
tions to be introduced.

TES MUNICIPALITY OP TRIESTE.

TRIESTE, JAL 213.

The governor of this city, in receiving a deputa-
tion from the inhabitants, expressed his conviction
that the majority of the late municipal council
were loyal, and his belief that at the approaching
re-erection they would exclude members hostile to
the government
London, England, 1865-01-27

lOUS= V. RUM?.

Dr. Spisks for the patitiemer.
Tbe respondent, • wood , at Birmiegham, married
the petiti,mer io 186 L Ie IMIS he deserted her and her
three childree, aid was net heard of agate tall hat year,
when be waa diseavesed by means of an advertisement. It
would appear that he was shoot to receive a legacy ; instead
el which he wee served with • °Make. Evidence wan
given of so admiatioa that be was living at Greenwich with
• woman whom ha had married live years ego, sad by whom
be had am child ; but who had had eleven by another him-
tined. The respoeibect wan carrying es bulimia ia Yen.
street, Clare-market.
Decree nisi, with meta.
FIELTRAM V. TILTIUM AND ISOITIBS.
_ _

-
Dr. Mran.bey and Mr. Clifford appsarlid for the petitioner,
who had bolo a soldier, bet who was wow na qis a beer-
show. He °Maimed adoorse nisi. with omits, for his wife's
adultery with as engineer.
London, England, 1865-01-27

THE BOMBAY MAIL.

IN. J. 27.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Massa* with the heavy portion of the above
mails, has arrived hex. After passing the Needles
at 2.20 a.m. to-day, the Kamilla was detained in
the West Channel by thick weather. She brings 52
psesengees, 7001. in specie, and a general cargo, in-
cluding 919 bales of raw silk, value 80,0001., and
jewellery, value 12,000 rupees.
She experienced very heavy weather and had
seas from Malta to Gibraltar, across the Bay of
Biscay and up the Channel strong easterly winds.
rain, and thick weather.

On the 90th she spoke the steamer Syria off Cape
Spatial, and on the 22nd the British barque Off-
spring standing north-west.
Her Majesty's ships Victoria, Royal Oak, Resist-
ance, Meanee, Orlando, Magicienue, Hibernia,
Tirelly, and Wizard were at Malta ; and the Cos-
sack, Gibraltar, Redpole, and Preens, at Gibraltar.
♦ grand ball was given by the merchants of
Gibraltar to Governor and Lady Codrington on the
17th inst. It was very numerously and brilliantly
attended.

The latest quotation at Gibraltar of exchange on
London, 90 days, was 49 13-16 to 49/ ; ou Mar-
seilles, 8 days, Mr. 160. ; on Madrid, 1} to 11 dia.
London, England, 1865-01-27

Years sad Me dislike fog Cheltenham There were two
attic( tha marriage.
dab* the ground of adultery and desertion, with

Bina V. EMS AND lISAIICUAIR.
Mr. Magas Hewsra
Cboti li appeared for the petitioner, a barge-
man end publicus at alo. He married reepoadees
ia 1844. and lived with her till 1883. She thenthe eloped with
the oprespondeut, and els had Moos borne him several
children, but there was only one of the marriage. Lest
veer the petitioner mosived a small legacy, and et ones
instituted the suit.
Decree nisi.
London, England, 1865-01-18

THE POLICE COME.

OLBRKENWELL.
Maria Annoy, a led about sixteen years of age,
tics to Mr. August's Davis, of 16. Church-row, Old Bt.
Pancrneroatt, was charged before Mr. Barker with °claw-
fully refacing to obey the lawful oonuntuida of his master,
and ateg away from his work.
Mr. Ktekeths, solicitor, of FrederickUreet, Grey's-me-
road, attended on behalf of the complainant, and in °peeing
the care mid the matter had been fully heard by Mr. Knox
the week befe, and he them told the defendant that be
would be sotto prisoo if he did not »Urn to hie work.
TIN father of the defendant said his son should not return,
and Ms. Knox then kindly said that he would give all the
parties time to °wielder, and would adjourn the au for a
week, but if the defendant did not return in the meaatince,
he should most assuredly mend him to poL He (Mr.
Ricketts) was sorry to my that the boy was very obstinate,
and bad not returned to his work ; therefore he bad no
other alternative but to mak the magistrate to send the de-
fendant to the House of Correction as an idle and diaorderly

a—ppreatke.
Mr. Barker milked if the defendant bad before been guilty
of misomeduct?
Mr. Ricketts maid that the apprentice WI toapril lvet
time, sad had fincintatly etoppOd Ott of a night. His eom•
plata t the mastic wee that he sometimes gave him
! bard pair with his dieter, but he was hatrubed to may
that the defeedant was treated u ono of the family.
Witnesses huhu been called who proved the above Meta
meat of fade.
Mir. Meath; said it wee only fair to tell the
that last week the defeldant's father conteadediaVtat
Indenture was bad, as, althofth he was a party to the amo-
ngst, he had cot sires& That, ba need sat remind the
mart, did not realm the temilaton bad as saakest the de-
feodant ; all that that did was to umiak the mato, from
cueing the father for the perfromanom of the ummant.
Tbe dafeedaat treated the neattor with the greaten in-
dilferesas, and mid he viand te adldos.