The Express.
London, England, 1866-03-30 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLtiAENCE.

• The following evidence was given intr.-the Aims
(atirree's TILZGRAIIEL) of roe teport yesterday :
AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. Me. Teams Stephenson maraud-4• plates sod
enr
stationer at Nottingham. I have come up bare Quite
ViZl4l4A"' itAilail 22.
sg"asOur Anne my
dwiddi, banudeininsee°bedforiepeeSir rto
theßotePetthe kegitLai
el warrant.
pti
The morning papers publish disquieting tele- sawn neosidonally w Mr. Acland during settoe
grams from Berlin, and regard the state of things I sew Wm at various puce.-at the gemenitteesseom.
as still extremely critical, although they contend 1 Seethrarede, at the !impels, sod at the itaenetbly gripe,
that Austria will not take the aggressive. . Mr,: ,Illerna lead • committee-room at the Amembly Rooms.,
' I did not ea Mr. Acland there. I sew Mr. Margot et
ice
the
Frequent negotiations are taking place between Assetobly Rooms, in the upper front roam. I be •
Austria and the Middle States. Mr. lbatin's committeuroom bat e. P*w Yr. Merfyat ,
The Debark of to-day says that Count Mensdorff 1 I,7,:gliiiLdWier, Wy at thai eallaw yildispaia. hlessYnteacs
or ettetwies Mr-They
has made • poaitive statement to Baron Weather, were ifleekiD4 s
eate amoral °Deduct of the shah=
I Wriat and Marr were spuking, and Mr '
the Prunien ambaniador at Vienna, respecting the , within hearing. That was -close on the 'elecitot.lllBl =.
lyaar Morar. elPticilaniftad atathy eol'ilawyMpolt.eheThritiegt wieseotte
movements of the Austrian troops, not concealing
extreine 7,l.sotnerd,
24th of June. We may have spokes about slime printing,
that Austria must be prepared for any
resolutions that might eventually be taken by ,1
about
dare.i.tg,,imeatoynaviii.
Acitchttertantitiousbomaiwyttte
badhatlsivea.mesisaiewratdiagthoooefetvtahioutfiooll-do ',
Prussia.
be no meeting.. I believe he did say no. ..I. saw
The commissioners appointed is accordance with
Art. 4 of the Anglo-Austrian Commercial Treaty i Mr. Marryat
gave
king
onus piatteginprinthumg.e eleotibeAteoparooeieeked-
to settle the ad valorem duties, met yesterday at the . legs'
Ministry for Foreign Affairs. Count MenadOrff, bel.e.RobarteheClifetoleatn andi°. hfinegMeavertimeeto"priawdalt a aqemuils"Ml wleSireo
Baron Wullasdorff, and Councillor Osgern, were.' the wwwtin," which it wee determined i. Milli the votes
'baleen Mr. Marla and Sir R. OWton, lam a voter sad
Prelleei-ett the Part et AnearisAilliallet•halialf ' ellistet-i•Wheyediegsfig'W =l6 lailllaele Wee Oaf
ipap,
presented by Lord Bloomfield and Mr. Morier. meeting was held. I sever voted foe • soesereative be-
, fort. About 20 or 10 voters decided to split their votes.
PRUSSIAN PREPARATIONS FOR WAR. Mr. Marryat wee there. Mr. Braithwaite wee writing, and
. I think he took down the names of thorns who were so split
BRUSSELS, MARCH 30 i thar vote,. Mr. Thempeoe, juts., was there. Mr. dated
The Indfpendance Beige publishes telegraphic wee notprenent. Nobody thanked as few splitting sweeten
1
intelligence from Berlin, stating, that the mobilise- Tie "1141ani°nIrle nuttnlL tiwulibter4 B°4llaWlee were lw
pepented. There was a doorkeeper at the door. No person
tion of two army corps will be immediately pro_ was allowed in but a voter. I have impression that
needed with. The government of Weimar had re. , after that coalition meeting Mr. Aoatold me that Mr.
Metiers committee-room was to be wed far Sir Robert
plied evasively to the Prussian circular despatch, I Clifton and Mr. Martin. Mr. Acland told me that the
and claimed Federal intervention, in the question I voters that required payment were to be paid at the
between Austria and Prussia. Alleembly Rooms-that they were to be seen cr paid by
Marra at the Assembly Room I ant set nee whether be
said "sem° or " pale." Ido not thick he said that Mr.
Medn was to find the money. Ide not know et this
a dittanee of time whether Mr. Martin's name was used. It
is sow ohm months ago. I cannot charge my memory with
=levy word that was used. Mr. Atland said that if I
lam of voters who required =meat I was to seed them
t4Mr. Marryat et the Assembly Rums. Re said that ell
doubtful voters were to be sent to Marryat. Be said that
ne Clifton voters were to be paid for voting unless they split
!II I:fiar. tie. Some person rest me • list of three or (our
Ido not know who sent it. I do not know the
writing. I never spoke to Mr. Acland about it. After the
polling I saw some roughs about Sir Robert's committee.
room se the Soo= Parade. They =se clemaning for
money. Sir Robert Clifton and Thompson were upstate
The numbers were very close, and it was not known whe-
ther Sir Robert Clifton was returned or not.
Did yea hear the roughs threatening that if Sir Robert
Clifton were not returned they would barn down the Re-
el/IMO
ilia Rodwell objected. The poll motet-tad, and so threat
°geld then influence the voters.
Mr. Mundell submitted that en part of the entire treat-
moron the threats of the mob were evidence.
The Chairmen said the committee were of optrion that
the use of the words by some of the mob, that if Clifton
ware not returned they would born the Exchange, wen not
evidence of undue influence and intimidation to be gasohol
to Sir Robert Odeon and his agents, but they did
regard It as =Meese of the deans positica el tits wieb.
Oreeseametred lig Mr. Marley-W. Heath, my healer-
inelaw, wee asecernsg:, for Morley and Paget at the
I did not give Mr. Heath any information. I al:etytt
'sated to make any statement to him. lam • Ilberal. 1
split my vale with Mr. Martin be moan Sir Robert Cllf.
tae's return. These were split votes between Clifton aid
Tessa sad Cliftee and Monley. I never received any mealy
except for printing. I did pollee say money given to the
men who were clamouring for pay. I did some work fee
Morley and Paget at the beginning of the election.
Re-ermined-I believe there were nine split MPS
' between Paget and Clifton. I know of none between Ma-
ley and Clifton.
Lewis Heymann. examined by Mr. Cave-I am a cues-
-trate of Nottingham. Between 9 and 10 o'clock on the room-
ing of the poll I beard a complaint that Sir Robert's voters
could not to the poll at thetthartrood wand.l went
.-Aries se, -ssell-lesed um= peames ninetot
bled, but the polling_ was goieg on. I sew so intewuptioe.
1 Sir Robert told me I had no Wainer there. I west away
li towards the polies aloe, sod on my way met Chastised or
1 more of the mob. Sir Robert soon after came to the office
and said he wanted a search warrant for Hockley Mill, for
be bad been told that some of Motley and Paget's voters
were " bottled up." The mayor said he could out
grant a warrest, sad desired me to go to Beckley Mdl.
I went and searched the mill, but found no voters there.
I believe that no partiality was shown to any of the voters.
Sir Robert ciomplaised that Totem had been allowed to get
in the back way at Bt. Mary'. ward polling booth. I ex-
amined into the matter, and found that was not the mu
Sir Robert became very abusive in the bearing of the mob,
calculated to excite them =siert me.
By the Committes-He swore that I was partial. and that
it was • great shame that the authorities of the town did
not do their duty.
Examination continued-I voted early, and saw very little
obstruction to any voting during the day. 1 did not visit
is
the polling plus St. Acs's ward.
Orcesexammed by Mr. Price-The yob= could not get
in the hook way at St. Mary's ward, because a policemen
was stationed there top t them. lam one of the peti-
tioners. Sir Robert's complaint at the polite-office wu thee
Paget end Morley's voters bad been packed at the politer,
places. I have 'sheathed 5001. towards the expenses of
the petitios. I did sot read the Riot Aot.
By the Committee-I saw the military in the Market-
place only. There were from 150 to 200 cavalry and infantry.
The head-constable of the town went with us to Beckley
Mill. I did not gee him at St. Mary's ward. I believe
Major Bray bad the commend of the troops. A portion of
the cavalry was sent to Burton-street, in oonsequeoes of a
report that the committee-room had been attacked. The
main body remained stationary in the Market-place.
Gideon Herbert, examined by Mr. Cave-I am a boo
manufacturer at Nottimtham, sad the de, of the polling
was captain of the spedelsst kit Mary's ward. None of the
voters were admitted the back way. Large numbers of
roughs came at various times. Sometimes they went sway
spin, and at others they stopped and parleyed. They wore
blue colours, and many of them had sticks. They said
they came to see that Sir Robert Clifton's voters got its. I
told them that the voters bad not been interrupted. The
mob called out, "Down with cow-juice," end of them said,
" Come along, Jim, this is not the place for to," meanie.,
I 'uprise, that there was nothing for them to de. Sir
Robert sod Mr. Martin drove up once is a Haman cab.
John Maxton came up and complained that the place was
poked with Paget sod Morleyh votes. I said that
nothing of the hied was going 00, and that if be offered
any obstruction I should take him into custody. Sir
Robert, about half an hoer afterwards, came up, followed
by • mob armed with sticks, and said, " They are packing
the place here as they are doing everywhere e'se."
Cross-examined by Mr. Rodwell -I experienced ae in-
convenience at all during the day.
George Wen. Esrp, examined by Mr. Muadell-1 ant
inspector of the Midland Railway for the Nottingham di..
triet. 1 yew the Mansfield train come in about four o'clock
on the 26th June. Some of the windows bad been broke&
The Loughborough train came in soon afterward., a= wee
Mooed. As the Mansfield people were leaving the stab= 11
they were driven back be atones front the mob outside. The
pe,ple who came on by the train consisted f
eetoo
women and children, and were 1%2 respectable • of
workpeople es I bad ever seen. The number of person
who name by the train was 1,100 or 1,200. There we.e
scores of women. They appeared like family groups. I
saw nothing in their hoods but a few walking sticks.
Cross examined
bblldgMero.mitodnweeyll-hal dbaidneennot see any of
the
th
I did sot see them with any stones when they were on
plrtfonn. About seven or eight ;stouter afterwards some
of them jumped on the ballast and picked up stones. I
told them they must not do so. One of them said, "We
must get some atones, fee we are being attacked." I don't
for his'
knew who enured the train. Each person paid
Dnirstrcelow or A RAILWAY T- -
HIINZIL.—An aced. owna ticket
The
prices were advertised. I did not see
One struck, but one of the 'too*e hit me.
dent of a very destructive character has occurred at Usk, by Re-examined-The number of persons who picked up
the falling ie of the Irak tunnel ea the Moomonth, IJek. stooge did not exceed ten or twelve. About 100 of the
and Pontypool Raillery. The tuonel in question was ems. excursionists returned by the Wide at ones, and several
emoted ender the direction of Mr. D. Jones, C.E., who others walked on to the nearest stations. There were 50
adopted the system of puking with brushwood, over which or 60 persona who never left the station at all.
were layers of earth. Periose at the time expressed Joobtit ' Mr. Mundell wished to bow if his learn
med ed friend would
Se to the desirability of the mode, bat the usual opielon admit that the excursionists were an unar bocaldy.
them
He
seemed to be that it would mower, and it was adopted. bad shoot fifty witnesses on that point, and must l
Sometime ago symptoms of westnses were presented, owing if the point wes disputed.
= doubt to the brushwood having become rotten, sod Mr. .Rodwell dedined to maks aoy adoussion on the
werkmee have ban employed is eedeavottrioe to arrest 'object.
the saischief. Owing to the great rainfalls of beta • Mr. Mundell then called
the weakness has bees increased. Dario( Moirdey ! William Davey. she driver of the engine on the day in
the earth surface, over which a public footpath pea= , =setae, who gave evidence of • similar nature.
gave way, and afterwards the brickwork became shattered, Edward William Gordon. a carder, was text examined.
and the Wiwi' tallier os to the pavane= way underneath aad deposed to • member of attacks made on him and other
limbed it up, aad completely impeded the trials. Happily ; persona by the rouslis. Several velem refeasel t• ler to the
the bee is a aget one, runnier betweeo Little-min Junction , poll in the cab which he was driving. bosom hawse a kpown
and Monmouth, so that there is not a great amorist of man.
trails ewer it, see mesas haws been impreirhied for carry- 1 The Chairman said the committee were satisfied webfoot
,
tag the kale° by aeons of .a of =nose &imitations 1 is say evidence that aright be gives ea the edam Me, that
from sum aide of the teasel to the other, where • tempo- , the occupants of the Mansfield train arrived at the station
racy platform bee bees sat sp. no saddest bee named. U. however there should be say =eats, *id-
happen= to say penes, but en Wadbwwday mend= • tree des= Mr. Maeda would then be allowed to all rebating
whisk stood above the taseel sank la= =earth mad wholly =ldes=
illseggeared. The eeenzeittes then id joaroed.

AUSTRIAN FINANCE.
VIENNA, MARCH ie.

An official statement of the Minister of Finance
has been published to-day relative to the applica-
tion of the proceeds of the last loan, as well as the
settlement of the questions referring to deposits and
advances received by the government When the
present Minister of Finance entered office on the
29th July, 1865, the deposits and advances amounted
to 38,891,800 florins, of which, up to the present
date, 32,179,600 florins have been repaid by the go-
vernment.
The balance of deposits and advances still to be
met is, therefore, 4,712,000 florins. Altogether
88,233,900 florins from the proceeds of the recent
loan have been applied to the expenditure of the
State.

THE LEBANON.
PARIS, MARCH 29.

According to telegraphic advices received here
from Beyrouth, the Ottoman troops were to
evacuate the Lebanon immediately, as the pacifi-
cation of the country had been completely assured.

THE BANK OF FRANCE.
PARIS, Mimes 20.

The return of the Bank of France for the week
ending to-day shown the following. changer as com-
pared with the previous account : Ineresse
Cash, 13 1-6 millions ; commercial bills, 2 2-3
millions ; advances, 3-5 million ; Treasury balance,
19 millions ; current aconsats, 61 millions. De-
crease ; Notes, 9 9-10 millions.
. ,

*parting Enteltigtnct.

TATTEBSALV3.—TetraBpAy.
There was but a thin attendance to-day. the Bader holidays
no doubt being the cause to a certain extent. Betting wee
almoM a dead letter until just about the ekes of the room,
when there was a little bit of •• spurt. All the tranmations will
be found in the subjoined list of quotations, which call for no
remarks beyond the fact that after 800 to 100 had been
booked about itiLlFtle, " Attlee were
AND BUBIJEBAd.,. lai Closing prices:
CITY N
Bto 1 apt Mr. W. Day's Ont.and-Outer, 4 yrs. Tat 61b
(t to 264)
11 to 1 Mr. B. Dick's Ilephlstophelea, re, tub
(t to 261)
TWO THOUSAND.
Even on Mr. B. Button's lard Lyon (off)
100 to 10 apt Baron Rothschild's
YJanitUr (t and off)
DEBB.
900 to 1150 apt Mr. B. Sutton's Lad Lyon (t)
16 to 2 Duke of Beaufort's Bostic (t)
1000 to 46 llarquia of liastinp' Blue band (t)

BETTING AT THE ALBERT CLUB.
THURADAT, 1.30 P.N.
CITY AND BIIBUZBAN.
Bto 1 apt Out and Outer 100 to 7 apt Breads'bane (t
toff) freely)
SOO to 21 Wephtstopbelea 20 to 1 The Czar (of)
it, 10 to 1t at 60 to 1 Valiant (t)
tint) 50 to 1 Vandervelde(t)
ICO to 8 Delight(t & dr)
CBOT CUP.
100 to 21 apt Delhi (t, offs 250 to 10 apt Treunre Trove
to go on at (I)
the price) 300 to 10 eithultn
1000 to 10 Redcap (t)
TWO THOUSAND.
30 to 25 apt Lord Lyon it) 110 to 1 apt Auguste (off)
10 to 1 Janitor ,011)
I to 1 apt The Stnaent starting it to 401.)
DUST.
I to 1 apt Lord Lyon (t and I 15 to 2 apt Rustle (t)
wanted) MI to 1 Student (t)

BETTING AT THB VICTORIA CLUB.
Tamp" 2.3 P.N.
CITY AND 817111711.13 AN.
Bto 1 apt ()Awed Oster (tt lOO to 8 eget Breadalbane (If)
10 to 1 Delight (ow, sue 10 to 1 Th. czar to ita
to 8) 10 tot Veaderweiete (t f)
100 to 8 . Mephistopheles (1 85 to 1 Brahma (t)
and otr) I 25 to 1 ~ The Such (off)
CHESTER CUP.
100 to 8 agat Dalby (t freely( 2OO to 9 aget Seraph (t)
100 to 7 Harry Broils- 25 to 1 Set
a
( (off, t
ford N & off) 80 to 1)
100 to 6 Sandal (off, t 4 1 1000 to 20 Salpinetes it)
to 1)

TWO SUOVILND.
HIM on lard Lyon (off. I 10 to 1 apt Janitor (t D
300 to tOO 0 lb to 1 Knight of the
once) Crescent (t)
10 to 1 apt AIIVIte (t 11
DE
11 to 2 apt Lord 4011 (i)
7to 1 Bustle (t)
10 to 1 Auguste it 1)
26 W 1 Blneßlbsad (t)

33 to 1 apt Strathoonan(of,
40 to 1 wanted)
1000 to 10 atleantan it)

BETTING AT MANCHESTER-Timm:um
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
100 to 11 apt Ont and Oteter(C 100 to 8 apt Nophistscheles
100 to 8 Bread/Monett U
100 to 8 Delight (It od) 100 to Et The Cam
)(oR,
20 to 1

CHESTER CDP.
15 to 1 apt Dalby (off 20 to 1 apt Ramat (t &off)
16 to 1 Barryßrallaford tl to 1 Sarney )
Trove
>'A 112.10 1 Trautman Trove
SO to 1 wanted t and (off)
; 18 to 1 Helen (off)
ID to 1 Redcap (t) PS to 1 Rococo (t)
DERBY.
S to 1 apt Rustic (t truly) I 28 to 1 apt Student (off )
15 to 1 Blue Riband (t) 45 to 1 Tospoabut ($)

HOME OlROUTT.—Kinonroic, MAR= 29.
(Before the Lord Chief Baron.)
Two mess of moo were disposed of this morning, and
this concluded the criminal Miaow.
William Gracie. 29, was charged with felon'ously setirg
fire to a stack of wheat at Chasm.
Mr. F. J. Smith prosecuted.
It appeared that the fire in question took plate in August
last year, and the prisoner was foaled upon the spot, and
he admitted that be had set fin to the stack, and said that
his object was to get transported. A police
for, sent
for, and the intoner then seemed to have repented of what
he bad dam, and de ired that what be had previously
said WU la" and that he had not est fire to the stack.
There appeared, however, to be very little doubt that his
first statement ants correct, and that, having served in the
arzey'rtod been discharged epee a pension of 7d. a day. he
vat dissatisfied with hie position., and thought be should in
item way better it by committing the eat imputed to him.
The jury found the prison,* Guilty, and he was ems
tamed to ten years' penal servitude.
John Skeet, 22, who was convicted on goods, of the
aramlatighter of the gamekeeper at Obarimod, was
broaght up for leftmost. and esoteaced to be imprisoned
sod kept to bard labour for eighteen maths.
The Lord Chief Baron thee proceeded to Sir, 001=00
jury canals. Be cliff cold of two, the details of which were
at no ternat.
Bothin exerts at their riling adjourned vista Tuandey
morning and at W

NORFOLK CIROUIT.—NoRvacif, Met= 29.
Caowi COORT.--illefore Kr. fiarjeaut Tome.)
In consequence of the easitintmece of the isdlierertitien of
Chief Jaime Coekburn, Hr. F3erjeaat Toast agate presided
in this court. We understand there is nothms senate the
matter with his lordship, and it is anticipated that he will
shortly be able to resume his official duties.
Frederick Symonds, a bricklayer, was charged on the
corouer'r tequirtiou with the isseeleeittee •et Charles
o..e_m_ree Rutherford, at Wislreeoh, on the 26th December,

1865:
Mr. E. L O'Malley ooeducted the prosecution, and Mr.
O. Cooper defended the prisoner.
From the earldom it appeared that on the evening of the
day in question prisoner sad the deceased, wile was a
beewee's labourer at Wiebeaoh, were with other pampas at
the Gran leo. While in the p?hbo-house the, VMS
quarrelling together, prisoner having put some liglzred
matches in the pocket of the deceased, and on lea/firths I
house prisoeer was beard to say to deceased, "If you dos%
mind I'll knack /our —. bead off.' Other wards easerd
betweat then showing a bad feeling osi the pert of the pi
soner towards the deceased, a?d when they got into the
lane at the back of the inn the prisoner knocked the deposited
down twice, sad the second time his head fell on the
abaft of a cert. This was is the propene, el 'eyelid per
sees. The dammed wee carried home insensible and died
as the lit January. From tbe medical testimory. there
appe.ared no doubt that death was greatly accelerated by
the injuries he received on this occasion, though the imme-
diate canoe of death was brain disease, from the effects
of eneresive drinking.
The jury found the prism's*. ()slaty, but recommended
Ida to mercy on the ground that there was no eridenu of
was sentenced to three months' imprisonment
herd labour.
♦ use of manslaughter maths high Ness was being heard
st the time of the despatch of our report.
lion Pam Ocianr..--(Bedom Mr. Baron Martin and a
Special Jury.)
MO It. 11/PfliAlt.
was as action to try the right of isiolog in certain
Wall? celled Ormesby Broad, situated about five miles to
the north.weet of Yarmouth.
Mr. Q C., and Mr. Evans for the plaintiff ;
lied Mr. Keane, Q. 0., and Mr. Balser, Q. 0., for the dee

leadsnt.
The dandiest, who is a farmer in the neighboar-
hood, was alleged, to bare eommittesil tril•Plio
b
antis, raihec setting bon nets, 'mid flidatit- •
plaintiff claimed modar an award made ander ea
Ineiesure An, dated 1801, 'natio( eaten Ind owned
with water to the then pianism of the property now inhe-
rited by Mr. Law, the present plaintiff. The ens far the
defendant was that ne trespass had been committal. as
that part of the Broad where it was alleged to bare taken
plass was sot Ineleded is the award made tothe plaiedancitifrs pre-
deenor, ben was is feet the property of ng.
The ease was not 000luded when orte report left.
THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION NOUS&
Edward Aunts Lireelennetentribed iu the charge sheet as
being s manhant, sad 38 years of age, wea brought up in
custody by detective officer George anti and charged
before Mr. Aldermen Gabriel with forging and uttering the
acesptaoce toe bill of eschewing for the payment of the sum
of 3851., with intent to defraud the Agra and Mastiormes

Banking Mr. Sleigh, instructed by Messrs. Mullen., the solicitors
to the London Bankers' Association, appeared for tbe Company.
seediest • and Mr. Lewis, son., of Ely.placre, was in attend-
ances on behalf of the prisoesr.
The mvsetigatioa occupied mete tines, but from the
kart,f
diaologed in the opening stmeormit ol Mr. Sleigh
pared that the prisoner, who carried on the business of a
merchant under the firm of Lindsay, Lawson, sod Co., at
No. 91, dausomatreet, bad for the last 15 months an am
avant opseed by him with the Agra sod Msetermse's
Bank in Nicholas-lens, and that on the 20th of March
instant he called at the bank, and applied to Mr. Shipman,
the London manager, to discount for him a bill for (as he
mid) about 4001., drown by his firm upon Messrs. Graham
on t g.e x t Itturn's WiLia—The charge evilest Mrs. Anne Came,
the old lady 80 yeas of age, of Wiuterton-liouse, St. Jam's-
Gilmour and Co., of Glasgow. Mr. Shipman known) the Tn. AlilluaD Ir"GIRY OF THZ C"1171814
dliramiy
itueshepriastotteiregalsysi
na6dprehesenwteldbicoold° so,tat and
the bank sad and
produced the bill in question to Mr. Cmbbe, one of the wood, of faeng signatures to the sill or deed of gift of
cashiers, intimating to him that Mr. Shipman had arc eat the late Caroline Coasters Bellew and also with utteriog
with him to discount ft. Mc Crabbe task is the bilttiMr the some with latest to defraud; was yesterday resumed
Shipman, the ameneeee, in hie. enuonneeln„ tenon" um; for the eighth time at the Westminster Policmcourt. Mr.
iestructioes of that geotleman on the subject. The bill Maid, herdstsr, iestrnoted by Mr. W. W. Pain, solicitor,
purported to be drawn under the date of the 16th March. Prooecuted ; Mr. hadis, of Bly-plago, defended. re.
1866, at four months for VAL, by Linda, Leese, and klas Payne, who been summoned, Wall called. bat Al
00., en Near, 04.. anti.* At. 0,42 of 00,4„0 sot answer, and a warrant wee granted to compel her
ilLosdi'd ciPle"rien Joint Sttlckl'ellans°l*Pietik. The by
rally, tionarset.honse, and of Sidney street, Brampton.
bill being made payable there excited Mr. Ship- rc-d shat be heard bee examined in the Probate Court'
eitivamiwacelnimp payable at
ththee "leaditsee, as Mr. Wiliam& Murphy. engaged at the Aden.
whose aeosptasoe it purported to be, had an account with
man's suspicions, inasmuch as the Glasgow firm, handwriting ; that she had known her for ,eats, and could
be mid the signature to tbe will was not the cionetees's
the bank of which be (Mr. Shipman) was the meager. make as good an imitation of her signature bereelf. Alter
hir. shipnau &mediae, sea a nonieraenan of the btu, some further evidence and a diseumios, in which Mr. Lewis
Wean...do/ next for anclusion, Mrs. CLOW entering tato
and then gave it to the cashier. Mr. Crabbe. to return to the sated his cam to be closed, the inquiry was adjoerned till
goisoner, who bad remained at the public,
counter, with an
intimation that it was not convenient at present to discount 1,0001. bat to appear.
it, upon which the prisoner put the bill is his pocket and ittaffenicrrat AND /1111 CAITLE PLAGUE—Tim,
went away. A telegram was at once dispatched to the people of Manchester kept a day of humiliation on Wed-
Glee
arm, and in reply a telegram was received from naday on sarcoma of the cattle plague. The Deco of Man-
Mr. Grahm Gilmour. stating that he had never accepted clatter presched the sermon at the cathedral. Taking him
any such bill, and that it was a forgery. The telegram was text from the words of the prophet leach, " When thy
at once put into the hands of Mr. Muller" the solicitor, and judgments are is the earth, the inbabitaata of the earth
eventually the prisoner was taken into custody. Them pre- will learn righteousness," the Dean argued that national
liminary facts baying been establithed by the evideore of afflictions were national judgments, iwd national judgments
Mr. Shipman. the manager, and of Mr. Gmbh', one of the were a part of the Divine government ; and es to individual
cashiers of the bank, instances puniehmeut was necessary for correct." the
Mr. Richard Mallen was called, and on being examined same diet:Wipe was required with regard to the world at
by Mr. Sleigh, deposed that he was solicitor to the London large. With so many examples before no as we toned In
By neinnenen. and that co vie 22„d imutot twit, Scripts's, it was irapossit.le not to *consider all national
emend rt.= the Ape, ite., Beth.. the telegram which had calamities se signs of G ore displeasure, and ae
sec
for the
been forwarded to that establishment by Mr. Graham Purpose. of recalling bis people to a deeper sense
.
Gilmour, a
y( }
vs., In consequence he weot on the fol. of nlirecni. Be did not say that the sufferings we
lowing day, viz., the 23rd 'natant, to the offices of were now bearing were special punithmente for
the pristher, in nee
came aid impaired for Mr. Lad- any rarticular sin, for we knew of nothing special on
say. Tbe prisoner came forward and said that was his the eut4ect; but this we did know, that God's afflictions
name. upon which the witness 'eked him to favour him wens acts of Proadelleal and that their and was to make
with a private interview, at the same time informing the us more mindful than we had been barns. Among the
primer that he w.s a solicitor, and that he waited upon points of duty which it became us to follow on every • ma-
&en on behalf of Mr. Gilmour, of Glesirow. te wake in- doe of per or public sangrias were resign aim to the
quids. with regard to • bill of exchange purporting id) be Divine will, self-examication, end living in the amen.. of
accepted by it...Gilmour for 3851. which he (prisoner) hada- rearm. Ti pray for temporal bassi-pre ems es much • part
faced fordimount at the Agra. ki., Bank, sod which Mr. Gi- of religions exercise as prayer for things lOritual. 11/M•01.
1
moor
ninon had statedbad never bees accpted by him, beriag only tbat those who disregarded the spiritual and
Tree pricioner at owe steed that the hill bad bee
na destroyed, the fo I almost of Christian duties could not have any jest
Thowitness said that this was a most unsatisfactory snorer, ground for hope that prays' fm tamPoral bleasleP wonkl
that the bill 11•11 • forgery, and that it was a roost wires be attended to. God had sent our present =Seder. to
natter, and be must give BOOM WOODS, as to bow the bill br nrc 111 to appreciate Pie p ovilenos nod Clar_p
came into hie peseeseion. After •a short hesitation the mi. and to make us more mindful of an respossibilitirM
weer said he bad received the bill from bis clerk, wbo he Omen? el Ha world were telling too shoal hold arm
added, was got then in the nit Tbe withers there're- usa awe Instant. og Increasing piety. time was an
marked to the prisoner, how it happened. if {the bill use inmates of worldilaess• Oar rentikus stiscepttb!lities bad
a forgery, that hie (prima's) name, is his own hand- elided le emus. ; Wilke? a?'
writing, should appear as the drawer. The prisoner then were act enough exercises ; -
became very much agitated. and sat down for • few mopeds. they were nut enough
bate; length he said "It is no use in beatiog about the wealth wan being soma
bash ; I will be candik, and will tell the truth. The bill gene could 01:4 bare
was a forgery, sod I did it myself. You cannot weseeive Gabon in the same
tbe relief it WAN to my mind when the e/ark at the bank enellY realties and nano
gave me back the bill?' The mitoses then asked the Fri- lib° evil abets Mistydrolth;enese
loner whether there wore "my more pastier bills la eirmals- Ereffl efallstee, .of wee l'.
ties, and this the prisoner met with an emphatic, desist, end we eosin not be =WI
and mid that be would write to Mr. WIDOW that night in half( to remied =of o
cedar to set his caudal. rest on the rub** ham doserustioe. Ii w
TM evidence of detective over Mott only went to show nneeelefi_oltr glffie gat 1
that he beaded the prisoner in Ono°. -street, on tis might depend upon It that
previous ,at half -pin two o'clock, end oboe told Were. wand ems If we ,
the sharp he marline reW. serve Hint moth irate. and •
Mr. Sleigh said that oe this tramway he must ask far a anew elm orsainfys
nanand, in order Woman the attendaisce of Mr. Ottawa Betamoce
,121=sgr
from Glaegow, and Her to complete the evidence is the ibis or
OW. SO ISM la SAWS remedies,
Mr. Lewis, for ihoprisoner, oh! be bad a good answer to eeeagmlatireend.
the oast, and urged that as the prisoner, though be bed me essee, —Do
abundant oppoetuity to abooond, bad not done so, be .pine--*.iialat4
should beadmitted to bail. t
lir. Alderntali Oelaiet mid he bed his awn stotics ea_ PrO4tiaaas3 4 ...
a .. i., '
. . . .

L Oar follgiLuz ma5ue,..............
religious mu were p•ais.d; bat there 1
Dims ; churches were bias built, but 1 ;ri
I med. In sane parts of the country
imitated to an eat .tit that in days
vs hem mooted, yet charity had not 41,k I
me proportion, the Ash indult in . .r ,
straraganoss, and amosig the west 1 ,
dronkessess wars to be seen daily.
laity was beim coessaiewl conlaMsallr.
mu prised that God should seed a rel.. 1 .
I our duty, sod it passible to mare no
i was
.eo did saw *at ore wore
het Il wet this pasta
others sod we
I that the like, at perhaps others mere
I
f we did not tamed ourarldtty sad
I. and worship Wm more 1 1
mile= salliossb as DR BARses
kAlgtlZos_lacezigiVrarrro, vitio=
.
Wir.
lit=;=s Imes thy _ ! I
mass. Wei au bob bed llor tilligaia.
—21114.81115 t it Z. Mir:sr i
esalmash!dreei• **WOO ; te• Ine:
ii sot Mat
Gre OrecuraLqhfOrertiresteohl
.. .
I 114
.
4 1.
... •
40 ,