The Express.
London, England, 1866-03-13 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1866.

"You say Whatever mune, in the *envies of ,your
t, you may see et to advise leer Majesty to adopt,
tir iths tehe ride
tai : Lailssetweee the
racy Ciboria, I
eughTicallmist between the governoraVgentremens holoob ds.
ieg tie commisniera of an Executive Ootiocillor, whether .
sweltering or not occupying responsible office; sad it is at
beet to be hoped that the future course of events may
never &Menet. any of than for the position of a coot-
illeatlal adviser to elm Crown, since it is impossible their
advice could be received with say other holier than those
el doubt and distrust.'
"It I hid adopted your views with reaped to the con-
do:it of the petitioners, I might, undoubtedly, have ten-
dared to bee Majesty the advice which you suggest, but by
doing so I should wily have deprived those gentlemen of
an honorary distinction. It would have hese quite beyond
my power to obviate the inconvenience to which you point.
It would still hive remained quite possible that they should
again sequire the confidence of a majority of the Assembly,
sad. therefore, be the persomi from whom you would
naturally select your Ministers.
" Is has been my desire to avoid even the appearance of
taking pert with one side or ebe other in controversies
which ought to be locally decided • to make every possible
allowance for the eircumstaaces in which you have been
plead ; and to lighten, as far ea I could. the paieful con-
sequences to you of the assurer which I was compelled to
return to the address of the Legislative Conned. It is your
owe sot now which leaves me no alternative ; Teutons, me
to decide between yourself and the petitioners. You place
me is the position of having to determine whether you
can continue to represent the Queen io a colony in which
you have avowed that none of Woo gentlemen eau ever be
received by you as cootidential advisers with any other feel-
ings but those of doubt and distrust. Is is one of the test
duties of the Queen's representative to keep himself as far
as possible aloof from, and above, all personal conflicts He
should always so needed himself as not to be precluded
from acting freely with those whom the coarse of parlia-
meatary proceediegs might preseet to him as his 000fidevr-
; thd advisers. While, on the one hand, it is his duty to
'afford to his actual advisers all fair and just support, ono-
' rieteetly wish the observance of the law -, he ought, oo the
other band, to be perfectly free to give the same support
to any other ministers whom it may be necessary for him
at any future time to all to his counsels. The colony is
entitled to know that the severerr gives this support to
his ministers foe the time being, and that he is able
and willing, it the occasion shall arise,
to give
the game support. to others. I regret to say
that in the present instance you have rendered this im-
radii*. lemma beevident to yourself that you occupy a
positton of personal antagonism to wards al mod ad those whose
antecedents point them out as most likely to be available to
you fn the event of any asap of ministry. This has re-
sulted, u I k, entirely f rom your own We, your reloption
of a coarse of =Acid which cannot be justified in law and
your strong denunciation, ill which lam wholly unable to
medlar of those who have objected to that course. It is
impossible, I much regret to sem, that, after this, you can
with advantage motions to conduct the government of the
colony.
"Looking to your long services, and sincerely desirous to
make every allowance for the diffleultka of your
.positioe, I
have been most reluctant to arrive at the dociaoa which,
nevertheless, I have been obliged to adopt. I am 0001-
pelled to advise her Majesty that you should be relieved of
your duties, and the government of the °obey be placed
in other hands.
"As soon. therefore, as your convenience will admit of
your leaving the colony, I should wish yen to place the
government in the bads of General Carey, whose duty
it will be to administer it until your surreemor
shall be appointed. I trust that no occludes
will arise in which it will bo'clear to bin judgmsat that the
advice of his ministers for the time being would Involve a
violation of the law. In such a cam it would doubtless be
his duty to refuse compliance, and to endeavour to obtain
the aid of other ministers.
" Her Majesty's government have no wish
sod to interferere bk
say questions of purely colonial policy, col, desi
that the colony shall be governed in eorifeemil with the
principles of responsible and conatitutiosal government,
subject always to the paramount authority of the law.—
I am, fee. Mined/ "EDWAID CAADwv.L."

THE ETHE C OUXTRAORDINARY CHARGE 01 FORGING
RT= BELLEW'S WILL

WESTMINSTER POLICE 001IRT.—(TRI8 DAY.)
Mee. Anne Came, 80 years of age, of Winterlon
Boum, St. John's-wood, appeared in discharge of her per-
sonal recognis.noes of 1,0001., to answer the charge of
having forged the signature of the late Caroline Countess
Bellew to a will or deed of gift, and having likewise forged
the signature of Esther Simmons to the same will or deed
of gift ; and. farther, with uttering the same as the genuine
document.
Mr. Pittard, barrister, prosecuted; Mr. Lewis, sen., of
Ely-place, defended.
Upon the defendant being placed at the bar,
Mr. Lewis submitted that no offence had been open-
mittcd. By the 24th and 25th Vic., asp. 98, met 21, it
wee necessary to be proved that a will was to be forged
with intent to defraud. Bequests to attesting wilemess
were void, and there could be no intent for Mrs. Cease to
defraud, es she could have no claim. and nobody could he
defrauded.
Mr. Arnold said could not the next of lie be defrauded?
Mr. Lewis contended that she could sot defraud herself.
Mr. Arnold—lf there were no will the property would be
divided among the next of kin, aid her forging the will
might defraud those persons.
Mr. Lewis—The next point I submit is that the alleged
testamentary paper is not a will at all. It merely purport.
to he a copy of a will mede by the countess. The will
itself is hauled, Auguat. 1853, and the will before you bears
dale, 1863, and begins by the words "copy of will or deed
of gift." It bears no date except August 5,1863, and at
the end it 'Wes that it is a copy merely of a will made is
August. 1853. Mrs. Cane did not attest this as a will, but

a ocipy.
Kr. Arnold held that it was in eastern* made and
attested as a genuine will
Mr. Lewis—The jury didn't find it wass will or not, they
only found that there was no evidenee to prove that it was
the last will and testament of the ematess. Mrs. Case
didn't propound this as the will of the countess, abe only
can it over as a paper she had in her possession and
was in duty bound to give it up. In point of fast' sad
law there was no intent to defraud and no forgery with
intent to defraud. I only do it to save time, oossiderim my
objection, are well baud. Mrs. Came produced it under
• subposis. If I forged your name to a bill of eschew
aid kept it in my omission to look at, that cannot be
said to be a forgery in law ; or if a man have ham coin in
his possession and does not utter it be commits no off eoce,
bIICSOSID there is no intent to defraud. A person who made
a false signature to a will to defraud any parties would, on
the death of the party, produce the instrument and set
about the fraud.
Mr. Arnold—lf these arguments are raised when the
case goes for trial they had better be raised in a superior
court. I shall not decide them to stop the aim.
Mr. Inspector Tanner, of the detective division, was
called by Mr. Piffard to prove that some bank notes the
countess had lost and accused Miss Bellow's maid of steal-
ing, were traced by Inspector Tanner to the countess her-
self.
Mr. Arnold asked how that could be evidence!
Mr. Piffeal submitted that it was good corroboration.
Mr. Lewis apprehended it could not be evidence sgaleat
the prisoner, as abe was no party to it.
Mr. Inspector Tanner was ordered to stand down.
Mr. Edwin Dove--I am a cashier in the Loodou Joint
Stook Bank, Pall-mall I knew the late Countess
Caroline Bellew (looking at letters produced)—These are
her Madera'''. I don't profess to understand her general
handwriting. To the beat of my belief, all these are her
handwriting. (Looking at the signature C. Bellew " to the
will)—I should say it was not in her handwriting.
Cross-examined—l said I would not pay a cheque upon
the "C'in a letter produced. Upon all the signatures in
the letters produced I would not pay cheques.
Mr. Arnold—Look at the two documents produced at
the trial—would you pay upon both of three signatures!
Witness —I would upon the one and question the other.
In all probability the latter would be decided to be her
handwriting.
By Mr. Lewis--I remember the entire bundle being put
into my band in court.
Mr. Arnold -You looked at them jot now and swore
only two were shown to you.
Witnees—Allow me to correct that.
By Mr. Lewis —I am well acquainted with Miss Bellew's
writing. This I should think was not like her usual sigma.
tutu.
Mr. Lewis—lt was one of thaw very letters he was handed
on the trial to swear to.
Witness continued—That is her handwriting to the best
of my belief (looking at the signature to the will through a
piece of a autridgei paper, the body being concealed and
the signature only visible).
Mr. Lewis—That is the will I showed him. (Great
Laughter.)
Mr. Arnold—Yon may stand down, sin
Mr. Lewis—A witness 111 our favour.
[The ems was proceeding when our report left.]

CALTIORNIA Rim:rms.—The first effect of the
outfit of privateers by the rebels was to curtail the receipts
from Califorois. From 34,000,000 dole. in 1861, the re-
ceipts from this source defined to 25,000,000 dots. in 1862,
to 12,000,000 dole. in each of the two succeeding years,
1863 and 1864, while last year the suspension of ravages
by rebel vessels was accompanied by so increase to
21,000,000 dole. The total receipts from California during
the seven last years amount to 180,345,636 dole.—Saw

•
I Francisco piper.
BILN JONSON AND THE COUNTRY VISITOR.—
A good wit combat ill traditionally recorded in the
jort-books as baring come off at the Devil Tavern, al-
though hardly at the club. or Ben would have been liable
•to be fined under him own rules for incivility. A country
gentleman of the company was obtrusively loquacious
touching his Lads and teaemeots. Ben, out of patience,
exclaimed, " What signifies to us your dirt and your clods!
Where you have an acre of land I have tea sores of wit."
" Have you so,* retorted the countryman, " good. Mr.
Wiseacre , Why, how now Ben," said one of the party,
" you seem to be quite stung." I sever was so pricked by
a hobnail before," grumb/eil Ben.—Frazer's Mayazine for
Nandi.

L&W INTELLIGENCE.
gars DAY.)

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
(Before Six J. Wilde, the Judge Ordinary.)
111 BROWN.
Dr. Tristram applied, on the part of next of kis, for
administration in the goods of kort Brown, •114101 r, sup-
ppooseeedd to be lust at see. Brown sailed from Birkaakly for
Goole in the year and the vessel was never heard of
elteirwards. His lordship required certain adidavits, io
the
absence of which the norms postponed the bearing for a few
days.

D 2 WINO.
Dr. Spinks wade a similar application in the cage of
sailor named Wing, who sailed for Now York on the 17th
April, 1843. and anivod thorn, but who had never been
heard of since.
This case was also adjourned for farther affidavits.

CLINTON W. CLINTON.
This was ea application for a writ of sequestration against
she pewee' goods of Load Thomas Clinton, he having neg-
lected to pay the alimony due to his wife. Lady Thomas
Clinton, from whom he was divorced ea account of his
adultery aad cruelty.
It appeared that under the will of the late Duke of New-
castle a sum of 4001. was devised to trustee, for the use and
lessens of hie uncle Lord Thomas Charon.
Dr. Suabey, who appeared for the trustees, crenterided that
order the deed of trust the trustees bad power in their
discretion to pay such portion as they might please, and
any portico not so paid belonged to the holders of the pro-
perty charged with the annuity of 4001. a year.
The Court said that the duty of maintaining the wife
was a primary duty, and if Lord Thomas Clinton had 4001.
a year she was entitled to a portion of it. If no proposal
of that kind was made the writ must issue.
Dr. Sirabey maid he only repremited the trustees, and
had no authority to make any proposition.
The court thee ordered the writ to issue.
Dr. Tristram appeared for the petitioner.
The other eases heard to-day presented no features of
interest, end the court rose shortly after 1 o'clock.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.)
IN HZ RIOITZ.
The bankrupt was a commission agent, of Haverstock-
hill. Debts, 1,6451. ;no assets. Of the debts, 8621. was in
respect of • bill for which the beetroot had reoeived no eon-
sideratien. Loather bill for 4501. had been drawn by him
as promoter of a public compasy which had failed, as the
bankrupt allepd, through his being imprisoned.
Mr. Aldridge, for the official assignee, stated that the
aeoments had not been filed in time, and a.ked that the
adjouriusent should be at the bankrupt's own exposes.
Adjourned anoordingly.
IN its SIR ROBZBT NICHOLSON.
The bankrupt, who is described as of Church-place,
Clapham, hes been frequently before the court. This was
ea
adjourned sitting for examination and discharge. Debts,
2,64
Mr. Aldridge, for the official assignee, stated that the
bankrupt had not filed the additional accounts ordered by
the mart.
Mr. Reed opposed for Mr. Burton and Mr. Pegg, credi-
tors. and eompioed of the vagueness of the ea& asecunt
es
to dates and items. For yens the bankrupt had lived
by taking hauss in different parts of London, obtaining
goods, and raising money either by selling or
pledging than. Though he had amended his accounts
several times there were st4ll upwards of 20 creditors
omitted. Amoept those inserted there were eleven wine
steamboats and eight greenerrooers, with some of whom he
had got credit as Captain Nicholson, with others as Colonel
Nicholson, and with others as Sir R. Nicholson.
The bankrupt, examined, said he had pawned goods with
one Richardson, be could not say to what extent. Richard-
non attuned hint 'about 701. on goods of Mr. Wakeliag's
which bad been sold to him foe 3401. six months before.
While he was at the Royal Crescent, Notting-hill,
he bought 1101. worth of goods from Messrs. Grant and
Gesk, principally drawee for his wife ; some were worn
est bad others were destroyed by a fire. He bed so list of
tbegoeds deposited with Richardson ; all his accounts had
bees destroyed by
_the fire. To the best of his knowledge be
kad new Weeded all his creditors. He bed pur-
eland 74 worth of trunks from Mr. Brewer. of Oxford-
else* but heel put down the debt as due to Williams and
Brower. He knew Mr. Hutabiesoo, ironmonger, Nerland-
road, Notting-hill, bet did not know how much he owed him.
He had advertised is the papers, as suggested by the court,
desiring creditors to send is their claims. Did not know Mr.
Bilvertoe, of Bead-street Did not owe NU to Lispett and
Co. of Cranhouree street. He might owe a trifle to Mr.
Mutton, confectioner, of Brighton, but he bad not sent in his
remount. Had employed Mr. Phillips, solicitor, of Herne Bay,
to defend Mr. P s action, but had not paid him. He
was sot issert Did not know the name of Parry, a
dairyman, but might owe him • small balance. Had had
wine from Mr. Richardson, of Notting-hill, his land-
lord ; but he had never sent in his bill, and was
not inserted. Did not know Mr. Watts, ironmonger,
Brampton-read. In June Lot he went to, Brinebrus
Castle, is O•rnarvenshire. He took goods enough for
six, plate sad linen, which hid been obtained from
Mr. Burton. He packed the goods binned( ; no
one else could give evidence on the subject.
Soros household lion, glass, and erockeryware
was also seat to the castle. The goods, about eight
packages, were removed from the Carnatvon
railway -etatios to the castle, a distance of four miles, in •
cart. All thou goods were destroyed in the firs ;at least,
be had never seen any of them since. Mr. Marksiok, to
whom he had given some goods, bad advanced him 150 L,
and pail matey on his account.
After hearing Mr. R. Griffiths for the bankrupt,
His Honour directed another adjournment.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Winslow).
IN RZ MUHL&
The bankrupt, a builder, of Croydon, applied for Ms
order of discharge.
Mr. Miller opposed for the assignees.
The bankrupt, in examination, stated that be had mort-
gaged some houses, and had paid part of the matey into
court. But a sum of 60/. had been applied in paying
some debts of honour a few days before hisbankruptcy. He
supposed his property to be mach more valuable than it
tared out to be, and expected to be able to pay everybody.
His Honour did not think that the cue wee brought
within the 259th section, and said he would grant the
order on the bankrupt accounting for a sum of 201. paid by
him to his son a few days before the bankruptcy.

asked het hew she got on with the gentleman. Bite
replied " pre me les.' The complaisant rejoined,
know you want it, pone girl l" She then went away,
bet afterwards recollecting bee ring she west back to re.
deem it thinking she would get more for it at a pawn-
broker's. The hose, woe well-known as a brothel.
The policeman, is answer to the magistrate, said that
the Milford Anal was a very quiet hone, and than was
no and for the statement that it was a brothel.
Mr. Vaughan said he did not at all believe the prisoner's
statement, but it certainly reflected discredit on the house
that liquor was supplied to her when already intoxicated.
Be should sentence the prisoner to one month's icoprisos-
meat for each assault, and order her to pay the amount of
damage, 21., or be imprisoned one month, making three
months.

WORSHIP STREET.
PILIPOL CABI OP STABBING.
MieAael Halloran, &journeyman tailor, living at 8, Duke-
street, Old Artillery-ground, Spits Melds, was charged with
dangerously cutting and wounding one Patrick Dahill, of
Windsor-street. City-road, while in the house of the
former. The wounded mac was usable to attend, sod
the only evidence present appeared to be that of police-
twasstable McDermott, 79 Li, and Mr. George Bagster
Phillips, the divisional sumo' of the H
the forms: of whom deposed to having bees called into the
house in Duke-atreet thin morning at 2 o'clock am., where
he saw both ram Prosecutor, in a very pitiable state from
loss of blood, was removed to the horpital after receiving
medical aaaistanes, and the prisoner in his bearing rs•
marked more than once, in allusion to the sot, "It was his
owe fault."

Kr. Phillips mid that be found the sufferer is a very
bad emadition from wounds inflicted apparently by a knife,
there were three on the back, two on the back of the arm,
two or more down the face, sad a most serious owe is the

ilxiomen.

The constable prodacei s certificate from the house sur-
geonof theLonston Hospital, to the rifest that the life of
. .

.
Patrick Cahill wu in di, and the prisoner was re-
manded, .:claiming " Twas his own fault."

II AR YLEBONE.
NXTILOILDMAIT MAWR OF FRAUD MIAOW AI ALUM=
CONVERT= WM.
A enriona-lookiag mao, who gave the same of Solomon
Sterkz, wu charged with fraud ender the tollowiog extra-

oirittery encomiums, :
Charles Russell Botha& said—l am secretar7 of the
Young Mea's Christian Association, held in the Stafford-
rooms, Titchborne-street, Edgware-road. Oa Thaw
day eveaiog last we held our usual meeting, and the
prisoner came in, and addressing ma, said he was
• converted rabbi, end in consequence had beer az-
pelted from the eyeagogne, and he had also bees
cast out from hie friends and home fa Germany.
He also said he had reoeived *great amount of ill.treat-
meat, and was sent away without any mesas. In cense-
view* of this he had, he said, to part with his clothes
and watch in order to come to England. Hs stated he
landed at Southampton on Saturday week in a most
destitute condition. and there sold • silk pocket hand-
kerchief for a shilling to provide food with. Since then
be had been walking about without any means of getting
lodging or victuals. He told me he could work at fancy
mat-making, and he had been seeking for orders, and had
obtained some' and was then only waitiog for means to ex-
elate them by Ending materials. le consequence of this
and his saying he was hungry, and had so lodging to go to,
and so change of linen, I took him home with me sod
gave him a dinner. I the* asked him bow much would
start him, and he said about 17s. or 18e. I pee him a
sovereign, when he said " No, no, not so much." I told
him to take it. Re did so, and said he would return it
when he had tioished his mete.
Mr. Yardley—What was it that induced you to pert with
your money?
Prosecutor—On his saying that he was a emended rabbi,
and teat adrift by his friends. From what I have heard—
Mr. Yardley-1 can't bear what you have heard, as that
would not be evidence, unless maid in the presume of the
prisoner.
Sergeant Isaa•soo, 2 D—Re has lived at hie present ad-
dress in Rackchurch-lane, Whitechapel, for thelpast six
months.
Mr. Hurditch continued—He called again and I let him
have Ave shilliop more for lodgings as he said he wanted
to get a little room to himself. He afterwards same again
and spoke about baptism, which excited my suspicion.
Yesterday he called agaia and said be had completed the
mate and would receive two guineas for tiniest and
which he said he would require tee use of agars, as
he bad an order which would bring him in 110•011111
guineas. He asked me for a further loan which I told
him I had not got, rued to convince hiss I was speaking the
truth I showed him my empty puree. The primmer ex-
claimed that his bead was against the wall as I was his only
friend. I told him I would go to a friend to see if I mold
get what money he required, at the same time asking
him (prinnier) where be lived. He said in John-
street, and as we pared the deer I said I should
like to see the mats. Prisoner said, "No, deal go is, as
the mats lingoes into the City." My enspicioas being
now fully aroused, I restaged to walk him into the deities.
Prisoaer wished to make a statement, but after being
cadtiosed he declined going on.
'Mr. Yardley remanded him till Monday next.
LAMBETH.
• ATTIIIPTLNO TO BTBAL PEON CARIIIIZS' CANTS.
John Mahoney, 18, and Ralph Coulson, 19, members of a
numerona class of thieves known to the police as " dregs-
men," were charged before Mr. Elliott with attempting to
steal parcels from light cans and vans.
Sergeant Ham, a detective bekaging to the P division of
police, said that on the evening before he was
ni the Kannington-road, in company with Sergeant
Webb, and saw the prisoner', in company with
two others, follow several vane sod other vehieles,
and out of one the prisoners attempted to pull a bale
of goods, but did not 'noosed. They next went
up to a laundress's cart, sod were in the sot
of taking a basket of bonen from behind whoa he
(witness) and Webb went up and secured them. After
taking Coulson, that prisoner threw away something
which be (witness) found to be • key for opening
the boots of carriages, and by means of such an instrument
several robberies were effected from the vans of travelling
dealers.
Webb corroborated the testimony of his brother officer,
and the previous &erecters of the primness having been
spoken to, they were frilly committed for trial.
CAUTION TO PRISONS OITTING OUT OP lAILWAT num
Mr. William Harris, the inspector of police on the Lon-
don, Chatham., and Dover Railway, Weeded to support a
summons against Mr. George Lackey, a tradesman in the
Borough-road, charging him with getting out of • carriage
oa that line before the train had stopped, and while the
same was in motion.
The officer who served the summons maid the defendant
had unfortunately broken his leg cm the occasion, and was
unable to attend, and the sumnices was in consequence
adjourned foe a fortnight.

WANDSWORTH.
BZIIOOB AI72AY IN •H wants 100X.-0010117TAL
WITHOUT • MIL

plaoung man Vahan Shepherd was
in the dock, charged with violently assaulting John
William Barrett, • stoker, at the Tinting-office of the
London Reader, Chatham-road, W h-oomtnon.
The complainant, who had a wound over the left eye,
stated that he knew the prisoner, who was formerly em-
ployed in the lame office. At 2 o'clock in the morning he
found the prisoner is the stoke-hole. He afterwards
rushed at him and for five minutes he knocked him about
as much as be liked. He used very violet language and
threatened every one in the office. The mime was in
full force at the time, and if they had been caught in the
large fly wheel both of them must have bees killed. The
prisoner had followed and threatened him before.
Mr. John Ripley, the manager of the printing-office, mid
he did not witness the amaidt, but he could prove that the
prisoner had no Wines, on the premises at that time of
night. The prisoner was discharged about two months ego.
Ms. loltham questioned the witnesses as to the cause of
the prisoner's to the complainant, bat they were
unable to give any explanation unless it was on account of
Barrett getting rid of some lodgers.
The prisoner denied having threatened the complainant,
or of striking him. He went to the office to see some per-
sons who were working at sight, and the complaisant shut
the door against him. He shoved the door beak again, and
it struck the complainant on the foes.
Mr. Ingham inquired of the manager whether there was
any danger in knocking • man about in the engine room.
Mr. Kepley said there was. He also said there bad been
two fatal accidents in the official on aeoount of the machi-
nery. The fly-wheel went at the rate of 65 revolutions •
minute; and if it had caught the me., it would have bean
impossible to have saved them.
Mr. Ingham told the pitonsr it was exceedingly des-
gerons to strike a man in such • place, and therefore the
offence was deserving of very severe punishment.
The prisoner was then committed to the Wandsworth.
House of Correction for 21 days, with hard labour.

MINEE.-(THIS DAYJ

Ows o'Osocz.

The mining market is' rather firm to-day,
although the dealers are partly engaged in the
settlement of the fortnightly account. Great North
Laxey and Chiverton Moor shares are in demand, at
2} tot and 7 to I respectively. West Chiverton are
quoted 77* to 80 being firm ; North Treskerby,
3k to k; Great Laxey, 20 to 21 ; Goldbeck Fells,
par tot prem. ; Tincroft, 13} to 14 ; Clifford !
Amalgamated, 15} to 16 ; and Rosewarne Con-
sols, lf to 11.
An extraordinary general meeting of the West
Wheal Friendship Copper Mining Company (Li-
mited) is called for the 20th inst., to pass a reso-
lution for a voluntary winding up.
The Stannaries Court has ordered the West Clif-
ford United Tin and Copper Mining Company (Li-
mited) to be wound up.

The Emperor Napoleon spent three hours on
Saturday at the telegraphic office.

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

NT ammo Tammuz.)
WARWICK MZETING.—THIS DAY.