The Express.
London, England, 1866-03-28 00:00:00

TnE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVRNING, MARCH 28 1866.

disgraceful on your part that ever mine before me.
I hope that uo one in this world will bi found base
enough to act towards your daughter as you have dose
tow-tds the oomplaioant. (Applause from them in court.)
I shall now make an order upon yogi of 2s. 6d. per week and
costa.

itorenuank—l am only a working man in the employ of a
firm of oral merehante at Greenwich. You won't make me
pay ea muck as a tradesman would hare to pay.
Mr. Maude—lf I had power, I would make the order ss.
per week—(remwed exptionion of approval)—and I give
1011 notion, If these payments are not kept up, and you are
brought before me, I will commit you to prison for the
longest term 1 ma.
There wan a general stamping of feet and clapping of
hands oo these remarks being made, and the defendant left
the court eurrouuded by a mob who followed him.

A WIPE KILLEDHUS WHILEBAND. ATTACKING HER
----.--

INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.)
This morning Mr. Richard", the deputy coroner,
held en inquiry at the Britannia Tavern, Pant-street, Fina-
-1 bury, oe the death of Martha Poison, aged 38 yam. wbo
was alleged to have died from injuries indicted by her him-
baud.
Julia Livermore, 13, Whitfield-street, Shoreditoh• the
wife of a tailor, said that the deceased was the wife of
John Poison, a brass turner, living at No. 8, Whitfield.
street. Oa the 10th instant the deemed sent for witness.
She eras then in bed and she showed witness a out on her

hand.
At this ssis of the prooeedinp the husband of the di-
mmed catered the court, sad the coroner said:
John Pelson, you stand here in the nature of an accused
pence. You are charged with the maeslaughter of your
wife. If you sae fit you can cross-memaie the witnesam.
The witness then said that the deceased told her that she
and her hunted were in • public-home, and that her bus-
load jumped upon her hand as she was lifting a spittoon to
throw it at him. She did not state to witeess that there
bed been a quarrel between har and her husband. The
wife did not blame her hband.
John Pildord, us
potboy at the Blue Lion beer-hooss,
Whitfield-street, said that on last Saterday three weeks
the &sensed and her husband ware in the tap-room of that
house. They were seated ea • form, and they were quar-
relling violently. The wife rose from her seat,
and rushed at her husband to strike hian.
Be pushed her against the table, and she fell on the
floor. She thee rem and threw a glue at her hulloed.
She then stooped, and while she was is the act of takiag
an iron spittoon up the husband made a rash at her and 11
jumped upon the spittoon. In doing so he soeidentally
and not maliciously, jumped upon his wife's hand. Th;o
kestseed expressed no regret for what he bad done, sad
the wife stood oppeite him and sprinkled his face with the
blood which came from her band.
By the aocased—The wife threw a key at her husband.
Mr. Thomas Arthur Ladbury, M.LC.S., said that de-
mused expired on Friday lust from mortification caused by
a wound on the right hand. She was a woman of intesn-
perste habits.
John Poises, the husband of the decemed, said that he
did sot injure his wife inteetiseally. He was merely try big
to save himself from salary.
The Coroner said that the husband was the cause of
his wife's death, but he was sot criminally responsible for
it, for he bad iadiated the fatal injuries in telf-defenee, and
not in a state of malice.
The husband said that he bad received from time to
time great provocation from his wife. In consequence of
her drinking habits he was often out of work. She was
always worrying him.
A juror said that the wife had by her provocation
brought the injuries upon herself.
The jure returned the foilowieg verdict :—" That the
deomeed (lied from the mortal effeote of
injuries sea-
dentally resolved in a setae with her husband in a beer
hous'
Thee. accused thanked the jury for the merciful view
they bad talus of the illen

THE 1068 OP ?OUR
L HITEHALIVES ON THE RIVER AT
WL.

INQIFEST.—(THIS DAY.)
This morning Mr. St. Clair Bedford, coroner for
Westminster, resumed at St. Martin's Vestry-hall, Charier-
MU, the investigation into the circumstances of the mink.
leg of a barge at the Themes Einhankineet works, last
Weduesday, by which John Brookes, 58 ; Harriet Aotrobus,
30; John den, 14 ; and William Gillingham, grandson
of Brookes, aged only 8 years, lost their lives.
The seldom, taken on the previous sitting of the court
went to prove that the barge in gouda., named the Aare
was partially unloaded at the embankment works off the
Doke of Boccleuch's, last Tuesday evening, but rain coming
on the navvies suddeoly left off their work, after they hid
taken the gravel out of the stern et the barge, and while the
lore part was still laden. The °ones:meow was that her
rudder, beieg nearly out of the water, could not au
properly, end during the sight the barge swung round in
arch a manner that her heed got underneath • beam fas-
tened between two piles. The tide rose, and her bead beim*
held down by the beam she ailed and sank, all ma baud
perishing. The four deceased were asleep in the cabin
at the time of the occurrence.
The inquiry was adjourned until this morning to sum,
itain who was responsible for the faulty unloading of the
huge, and for the unprotected state of the " waling" be-
tween the piles.
John JOINS, recalled, mid that on last Wednesday morn-
ing he was alongside the Ann barge, • little before 4
o'clock. She was afford then, and foe some time after. Biblb
was klad by an anchor, and her head was held to the pile.
by • rope. The rope was not strong enough to hold down
her head and sink her. At 4 o'clock witness called oat
to Bruckas that he better sheer out to hie amber,
cad more away from the waling between the piles.
Brookes easier:owl him out of the Gable, but
whether he turned out oa deck to do as recommended wit-
ness could not stop to see. Witness was then afraid that
the barge might go under the waling. Witness was die-
m!seed last Saturday from the employ of Messrs. Furness,
the 000trectors, because they said he told a falsehood—that
another barge had sunk near the rams place—a few months
ago. He knew that a drifted barge, not belonging to the
orrateactors, had sunk there.
Benjamin Boller, • labourer, In the employ of Mr. Fu-
mes, said that he was one of thou who were employed la
neloading the harms on the Tneedgy night. They left off
work at half-pest 10 o'clock. The bargeman had told them
to take the ballast out of the afterpert of the barge.
The Foreman—Ware you te unload the barge altogether,
or to leave off at any time you liked?
Witases—lt rained. We worked until • quarter-past 12
o'clock, end then we told Bittaku we were going to do no
more that night. All the ballast hi the fore part we, then
ia the barge. Ws do not take our orders from our fore-
man, brit from the barge captain, as to the unloading,
James Mansfield, waterman, saw the barge sunk at 5
o'clock on Wednesday mercies. He could only see her
rigging. She was seven or eight feet from the piles. When
the tide was out he found that the helm was tied a-star- I
board, and the effect of that would be to keep the barge's,
head is to the piles. The micron mast was broken. If the
helm had been tied a-port the barge would have gone
right away from the piles some 70 or 80 feet. He saw no
head rope to the barge.
Thomas Clarke gave similar evidence.
Mr. R. Broome, manager of the embankment works, said
that the barge should not have stopped near the waling
when not unloading. She should have gone further into
the river. Common sense would tell anyone that there
was great danger near the waling.
A juror—And If they have no common sense an accident
will occur? You do nothing to prevent it?
Witness—We suppose that all river men know their
duty as well as we can tell them. We cannot protect them
U they neglect their duty.
Coroner—Could not the space under the waling, be in
some way filled up?
Witeees—Boma timber might perhaps be put there.
The Conner having summed on,
The jury returned • verdict, "That the four deceased per-
eons lost their lives by the sinking of the Ann barge, and
that as to the cause of the sinking of the said barge there
was not sufflaierit evidence to show, sod we recommend that
Yr. Foresee, the contractor for the Thames embankment,
should put the waling of the embankmeot in such a condi-
. I tioo as to prevent barges icing underneath it, sad thus
probably causing accidents."
ied

Diem OF Ma. T. Tnoarrow.—The death is
announced of gr. Thomas Thornton, who was 40 yeas
connected with the parliamentary st.ff of the Tinos. He
was rarely absent from his duty—that of preparing the
summary of the debate in the House of Commons. He was
in the habit of attending is the house at 4 o'clock, when
the Speaker took the chair, and never left until the house
rose, iovolving in many came a sittieg of mine 01 ten hours.
He retired from parliamentary duties at the close of last
I session,
EXTILIBIYB FRAUD BY ♦ LEEDS JIWIILLIB.---

- -
RIPON ELECTION.-{THIS DAY.)

(sr mamma TILIMATIL)
RIPON, WIMNBIDAY.
Lord John Hay was re-elected for Ripon this
day without opposition.

NOTTINGHAM ELSOT
IS DAY.) lON commrrrss.
(TH

The parliamentary committee appointed to in-
(mire into the validity of the return of Sir Robert Co
-day Clifton
for Nottingham met again, for the eighth time, t , Mr.
IL E. Adair to the chair. The evidence spinet Sir Robert
was *optioned, and doe, not seem likely to be brought to •
conclusion for some days. In the event of the committee not
deciding that the electioe was void altogether for riot, sod
then declaring Sir R. Clifton not duly thsthtd, the potties
against the return of Mr. Morley will be proceeded with,
Toe first witness called was
John Hatlectek—Mr. Mundell static( that this and
all the earlier witnesses called would speak to per-
sonal acts and declarations by Sir Robert Clifton
himself on the nomination and polling days. The
witness Hadsock then stated that on the nomina-
tion day he was present when Sir B. Clifton made an
address to the people from the South-parade committee-
room, and at the clime of his speech he told the mob to
form themselves into beads of ten or a dozen, to choose
themselves leaders, to go into all parts
of the town. "Don't,"
said he, "go to bed to-night, but follow the instructions
that will from time to time be &ea you, and to-morrow
at 4 o'clock the day will be etre."
Examined by the Othirman—Witneas was close by at the
time, and heard the words used by Sir Robert distinctly ;
the mob were quiet while Sir Robert was addressing them,
and the words be had quoted were uttered at the end of
his speeds. He did not know the leading men, bat raw
Tholepin& among the crowd.
Wm. Lawton. • woollen merchant,
of Nottingham, was
next called. and, is reply to questions from Mr. slave, be
stated that on the attempts of the nomisation day be
beard Sir R. Clifton addressing the 'people from the win-
dow
of the South Pattie isommitterroom, and word him
say, " Peet and Morley's committee are going to pack the
polling booths tomorrow, seed it will be for you to
prevent them. We will butcher them, and alter we I
have butchered them we will cayeene pepper them,
when we have butchered and cayenne peppered them the
butchers will not • penny a pound for them." The
mob cheered him, and when the anthem called out that tt
wee a scandalous shame, they made a rush at him and be
was obliged to take refuge in a passage.
In reply to Mr. Rodwell, he said he was sot a voter.
Wm. Remtowrsley, a timber merchant, employed by Mar-
ley and Paget's committee to attend the Exchange ward
rimmitterroom, stated that on the day of the election be
sew Sir Robert drive by, followed by 20 or 30 rough&
Shortly after 10 oosk be was fixing up the state of the
poll, whoa • number of the roughs mane up to hiss. sad
said, " If you dolt take that thing down, we'll mime
your head." Be also described the pascal ocoschiet of the
mob, sad • violent mouth which they made upon the lOW
mines, in the armee of width he said be got well pussies&
He and his party were sot annstiodec be implored them
not to strike a blow. Eventually menaged to close the
door, and for that doe they
_wen t
Cress-examined by Mr. well—He himself voted is
the Kahane-mud for Paget sod Morley. He was sot I
aware that for the firth half hoer sot •• single vote was
given far Sir Robert Mew. Up to half-past 10
o'clock I knew that there was a large majority, in Paget sad
Morley's favour. I was waged with throwing storms os
the 26th, but it was sot true, and had been fully
disproved. ft was • most infamous charge. I did sot tell
the mayor that he did not know his duty. I did not tell
him that he was drunk, but is hie premme I told mother
oesson that he was half drunk, but I have reason to be-
lieve that the excitement which I attributed to driok was
tamed by other feeling. I have throe written • letter
apolosimieg for the expression.
By Mr. Mundell—The mayor accepted my apology, and
we are now very good friends.
By Captain Vivise—fik Robert did not drive by when
the assault wee being. made on the committee-roomy at the
Exchange ward, bat just before.
By the Chairman—The majority began to diminish after
W fruitless assault on the committee. The Exchange
ward polling-booth was closed after the fruitless assault,
and was re-opened after having bees closed for an hour.
Mr. Richard Births examined by Mr. Mundell, stated
that he was with kr. Triaokeray on the morning of
the election at the Byron ward. l'hey went there to rr
move some people who were charged with obstruatiag the
voters, and the confusion was greatly iscreard by the
arrival of Sir Robot Clifton and Mr. Marlin. There was •
greet crowd is the room, end Sir Robert addressed himself
to me and said that his voters could not got op. I said, " Sir
Robert, the:meat:aim &redetermined to make p TOTiI4OII tor
every voter coming forward and registering his votes if
disposcito do so." Re replied to me with an oath,' Birkin,
my voters can't get up. end if th axe hindered in this way
I shall put up my hand and call in a thousand of
my poliessem, and they will pull your town down
before the day is over, if they eansot.* I immediately
addressed him, and raid. " Sir Robert, if anything of the
kind takes place, remember, we shall hold you responsible
for it." I then turned away from him and cleared the room
of all but the voters and parties placed officially in the
room.
Cross-examined by Mr. Rodwell—Now, attend to this.
Did he cot s, if you or the mayor did not call the police,
Ise would'—The words which I used were what I have in
my memory. Being pressed very much upon the
I point, the witness said that Sir Robert might
I bath said he would cell the policemen, or his police-
, men. There were 1,000 special constables engaged. some
being in reserve and others sent resod to the differeet
polling booths to prevent voters being obstructed. In
this particular booth there were 60. end 30 patronise the
immediate neighbourhood to preserve order. All the con-
stables wore badges to distingeith them and were armed
with short salt staves not having any mark upon them.
They were under the control of their chiefs, who in their
torn took orders from the thief (locatable.
[The witnesswithdrew and the examination of another
witness was being reseeded with when we went to press I

MINES.-(PHIS

DA Y.)
ON s o'Osocz.
In the mining market to-day attention is almost
exclusively directed to the settlement of the fort-
nightly account, and very little other business is
going forward. Great Vor shares are now quoted 35
to 36 ; East Lovell, 84 to 94 ; West Caradon, 84 to
94 ; East Caradon, 84 to 9 ; Great Laxey, 20 to
21; Clifford Amalgamated, 14 to 15 ; and Tincroft,
134 to 144.
Chontales and Frontino and Bolivia shares are
in request, AS/. 18s. 9d. to 41. 135., and 11. 10s.
to 11. 12e. Bd. respectively. Mineral Rights Asso-
ciation shares are quoted to i prem.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&

MARIE-LANE.—(TIII2 DAY.)
Only limited supplies of wheat were received fresh up
from Ream and Bent, and the quality of the prodnoe wee
by no means satisfies ory. For all descriptions the trade
was very gnat, at pion equal to Monday.
There was a moderate quantity of foreign wheat as the
stands. In all qualities miller. operated cautioosly ; prices,
however, remained unchanged.
Floating cargoes of grain changed hands to a fair extent ri
an former terms.
Fine malting barley moved off freely at full prioes. In M
gdeiling and distilling aorta a fair avenge bunter waa
IN
passing, at late rates. gt
Malt was in moderate request, at late currencies. ae.
Oats, the show of which was moderate, met a slow sale, al,
bat no change took place in the quotations. St.
The trade for beans ruled firm, at the recent improve. K.
mot in prices. St.
In peas sales progressed steadily, and late rates IMO Bt.
well well supported.
For flour, the demand was inactive, on former terms. se,
Linseed ruled firm, and in rapeseed a moderate bonbon ak
wan passing. Cakes were steady. FL
21.
muuvAis OF DiAIN, dal, INTO LONDON, BY WATfI et
C 42.211•01, /ROIL MARCH 24 TO ILULCH 27, INOLUSIYI.
et.

922107.
1510
• •
4 10

im'
MIDI ratlkekii 770 11/0 110 tati--7/20 it
.. leo .. IN.
fordo 14490 we .. iio as.
so.
7.390 19109 ---liffigl---1 1120 41290 .. 1010 111.
COWAN/2M QUANTIFIES AND PRICES OP MULL at.
101 MI VII antra 101 Tit/ oogiamonouse 1111111 It
MAWS li, UK ni ISM lo
QrS. A Qrs. Average. 10
weed es.ott .. 457111 t moat 71.001 .. 111. 00. 100
Banes 119.877 .. aes. et Barley 21.11811 ..lea. so. 190
Oats 9,112 . 14a. 14. NM B.llO .. .la. Id. 01.
9

LIVIRPOOL COTTON MARKET. is
(THIS DLit.) M.St.
(II mamas um orrmuusioza, Tu.scuari.)
(rum ous ow, oosiuromum.)
The market rather 'toady. and in bettor demand. Balsa IL
bout 6,000 bola. a.
N

IfINOING-LANIC.—(THIS DAY.) tut
SUGAL —TN, sorket mations@ dull, and the b 651111119 In.
done has been at a dacha* of 6d. to la per owt co last to
week's prioss. RAMA dried goods have been sold at about et.
10
previous priest Pisan dull of sale, at smile rates.M
pons—The market is quiet but aria. ea
Cooo4.—Busisioss has bees date at 734. for Guayaquil. 48„
Tea.—At the public sales of Assam good sad fine quell. ft
ties have said at full prices ; other sorts sold irregularly ; St
privately, a fair business is doing at steady prices. St.
Rim °patina's dull of Ili* but there are no sallies at 84
sat redestioa in prices. St
Itum continuos dull of sale. to
fiatantran.--600 bags of Banal sold at 235. 94., short ss.
prompt, for refraction 3e. 1$
Corron. —Orrin to large arrivals at Liseopool. the 00.
market has booms flat, at easier prices. Lusa, besieges
has been does at 18/. for first pile, 171. for sectad, and at
161. to 171. for cargo.
OMR. —lOO oases sold at 32a. N.l
811/141.0 was sold at previous prime, pale orange at 1055. I too
iv

TALLOW HARICIT.—(THIS DAY.) arke
The market id quiet, at the following prices :—Towa 10.0
tallow, 495. 9d. ; Petersburg Y.C. oa the spot, 495. 6d. ; 11.1
March, 49e.; April to Jame, 49e. to 491. 3d.; Jane, 495. 6d. rei
to 491. 9d. ; October to December, 49e. 6d. to 491. 9d.

BOROUGH HOP MARicrr.—(THIS DAY.) Ai
116.1
Mews. ?attendee and Smith report no material alter- um
stirs in the market einem Monday last, the deemed for all igo
descriptioes continuing steady at late Take.
4)

WEATHER REPORT.

MRDAINDAT, MARCH

SHARE Lis''Q.---a'HIS DAY.)

DA o'CLooz.
The railway market isicactive to-day, and most
of the principal lines are unchanged. Great North- '
ern stock is heavy, and has declined 1 per cent.
Metropolitan has also receded 4, but South Eastern
WA improved 4. Attention is still directed to the
settlement.
London and North Western stock is quoted 1214
to ; Great Western, 694 to ¢ ; Midland,
1234 to 4 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1204 to
; Great Eastern, 404 to 4 ; South Eastern, 74 to
; Caledonian, 127 to 128, ex div. ; Metropolitan,
1324 to 1334 ; Great Northern, 121 to 122 ; ditto
A, 1384 to 1394.
Grand Trunk of Canada Railway stock has ex-
perienced a fresh fall of 4 per cent., being quoted
29 to 30. Great Western of Canada shares are
also flatter, at 14 to 164.
uantNanr BRANDI AND nom.

ah. I Pd. I v RAIMILTS. I Llosimr ptiose I Miss Sada:
yettedsy. to 1 pas.

IN 11MAW sad Isree 1 01
114 brra a
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101 arrow aiao.Paiiiiti
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110 D 0.3 Nip e. brad B
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105 Do.Nowe Ve1.944.05
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24 Boat et 11
111 Bank of Otago (Woad) 10
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10 ICous.llsak se easa4a...
Poe. Rank of laths, dt.c.
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1.010 19 OriontOya.&Listeo.o
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,5110 20 Sabstla Pant.* Mdleia.
500 00 Do. tamed at 2pm
WO IS Aoath iti•Gratta
51 SOO said. al R. I. Lhasa
21 HS Do. da. Us.BA Ore
1 10 Isaac al Australia
UM males haat giii.
a d Tama,