The Express.
London, England, 1868-07-28 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PA !ILI ANIENT.

At the meeting of the Howie of I. +.
evening, Lord Napier of Ilagdola was introduce 4 '
with the usual formalities and took the cloths met
his seat. The congratsilaiione which wore offered
to the new peer were rapidly mioneeded by excel's:
'none of regret at tho loss wh'els the hoose had
sustained by the death of Lord Cranworth. Few
of the peers who took part in the debate upon dui
second reading of the Election. Petitions and coeo.
rupt Practices Bill omitted to make some meter-
mess to the merits and services of the '4‘lo *we
and learned lord, and a very warm rind earliest
regret was expressed at his dos. im. al,jdos
reading the Ideation Petitions B;i1* Noma jassf,,
their lordships disposed of a king list of ordons,
including the committee rift the Electric Tele-
graphs Bill, and Lord Houghton obtained from the
Earl of Malmeedinry an assurance that the govern-
ment are not disposed to overlook the claims of
the Abyssinian envoys to some remuneration or
compensation for their services and sufferings.
The inquiry which excited most attention in the
House of Commons last evening was one addressed
to the Primo Minister by Mr. Roebuck, who de-
sired to know whether the government intend to
propose the erection in Westminster Abbey of a
monument to the memory of the late Lord
Brougham. The hon. and learned member for
Sheffield accompanied his question by a few term
and appropriate observations, in which he de-
scribed Lord Brougham as a philosopher who
taught philceophees, and an orator who had proved
himself competent to guide and instruct the first
legislative body on the face of the earth. More
than this, ho claimed for the subject of his eulogy
that his great powers were always exercised
for the good of mankind, and described
him as " a wise, great, and good man, one of
England's greatest eons." Sir G. Bowyer, in sup-
porting Mr. Roebuck's request for the creation of
a memorial, expressed his deep regret that Lord
Brougham bad been buried among strangers in a
foreign land, and hazarded the curious suggestion
that, as the late noble lord's wishes had been ful-
filled by the deposit of his remains in the church-
yard of Cannes, they should be disinterred and re-
moved to this country. Mr. Osborne, not unnatu-
rally, expressed grave doubts whether such a pro-
seeding as this would be in harmony with the de-
sires of Lord Brougham, and, while concurring in
the propriety of the erection of some public
memorial, reminded the house that by defraying
the expenee of his patent of peerage they had
recognised "the public services " of the de-
ceased nobleman. After Mr. C. Buxton had
remarked that there was no part of Lord
Brougham's character which was not strik-
ing, and that he was altogether cast in a
gigantic mould, the Premier rose to announoe the
intentions of the government. Mr. Disraeli cheer-
fully recognised the fact that there ought to be
some public recognition of the career and character
of Lord Brougham, but reminded the house that
recent efforts which bad been made to record public
sentiment had resulted in painful failures. Never-
theless be assured the house that the government
would give careful consideration to the subject of
the erection of memorials, not only to Lord
Brougham, but also to one who towered above
statesmen, poets, and orators—the late Professor
Faraday. He fully recognised the energy and
perseverance of Lord Brougham—two qualities
which indeed he possessed almost in excess--and
declared that no man could be said to have more
completely represented his age, and none had oon-
tributed =meth the progressofthe times in which he
lived. Mr. Gladstone, who dosed the conversation,
dwelt principallyupon the overflowing affectionate-
nem of Lord Brougham's character, and affirmed
that he was eminently happy in the length and
%Insistency of his public career. Of a long eerie.
of inquiries upon other subjects, the two most im-
portant were addressed to Lord Stanley, who in-
formed Mr. Candlish that the Prize Court at Cadiz
had condemned the Tornado, and he had heard a
rumour that the Council of State had confirmed
this decision ; and assured Mr. Kinglake that when
the Mexican government chose to take a more
rational view than they had hitherto adopted of
our recognition of the late Empire of Mexico, and
to make overtures for a renewal of diplomatic rela-
tions, they would encounter no unwillingness on
his part to renew political intercourse with them.
Valuable as is the information annually communi-
cated by the Secretary of State in opening the
Indian budget, the subject is not one which excites
any great interest in the house, and the quarter of
a hundred members to whom Sir S. Northcote ad-
dressed himself last evening constituted a larger
audience than can always be secured on these oc-
casions. The speech of the right hon. gentleman
was neither long nor elaborate. While he ex-
pressed no exultation or self-congratulation at the
present position of the finances of India, he saw
no reason to take a gloomy view of the state of
affairs in that country, nor to entertain any appre-
hensions as to the future. The general result of the
figures which he quoted was that while, includ-
ing expenditure of all sorts, there was last year a
deficit of 1.106,0001., the deficiency would this
year, it was estimated, be reduced to 1,026,0001.
In both these instances, however, the apparent
deficiency was occasioned by charging against the
income of the year the " extraordinary' expendi-
tureupon publicworke, which might more properly
bechorged to capital. The deduction of this expen-
diture would in each case turn the apparent deficit
into a surplus. At the opining of his remarks Sir
Stafford warmly admowledged the services which
bad been rendered to India by Mr. Massey, and
his regret that that right honourable gen-
tleman (who occupied a seat wider the
gallery) had been compelled to return to
this country. Mr. Laing took even a more
favourable view of the position of our Indian
empire than that expressed by the Secretary of
State. He maintained that since the year 1862
an equilibrium had been established in the finances
of India, and asked for a more liberal expenditure
upon public works, especially the carrying for-
ward of a railway to Peshawur, and the comple-
tion of great works of irrigation. The discussion
which followed was not prolonged to any great
length,but it ranged over a considerable variety of
topics, and was dosed by a brief reply from Sir
S. Northoito, who gave some important informa-
tion as to the intentions of the Indian govern-
ment with reference to the construction of rail-
ways and works of irrigation. The two measures
relating to the government of India, which have
for some time been before the house, were with- '
drawn by the Secretary of State. In committee
:II the Poor Relief Bill, there was a good deal of
scussison epos the clauses intended to secure
=religiousliberty of pauper children, and,
on such occasions, not a little
;emical feeling was displayed by some hon.
ushers. Several new clauses were added, and
bill through committee. After dives-
of the other business on the paper, the house
mined.

FIELDS OW FTRE.—About nine o'clock on
rday morning a wheat field, partially eat, situate
the Gate-house, on the level crossing of the Margate
*of the South Eastern Railway, was diicovered on
It "'timely first ignited by awand
a pawing
,ine among the 'hocks of the north-
at wind caused it to spread to theg corn. The
ames then increased with surprising rapidity, and swept
across the wheat field into a barley field, end there con-
tinued their work of devasta non until stopped by a field
of mangold warn*. The fire destroyed —shout thirteen
acres of corn, and the damage is estimated at about 4001.
Singular to relate, their° for tbe most part consumed the
straw of the wheat, and then the ears dropped off ; while
in the case of the barley, ft consumed the ears, and for
the most part left the *caw standing. The field belonged
to or adjoined what in known as " Jacky Baker's farm,"
and was principally the property of Mr. J. Austin, brewer,
of Whitehall, who, we believe, has made a claim upon
the South Eastern Railway Company for damages. We
enberstand the company sent down an inspector the
saw afternoon, and that from his examination and expe-
riments made there seems no doubt but that the fire was
ceased in the way suggested.

Da. DE Jowou's LIGHT-BROWN COD LW=
all the meogniaad remedied for ahem affeetiose. none are
ee eilleseleas am this unrivalled RaffiaDr W • . andby, phyal.
Man to the Hereon% Infirmary. .--"Not anly in my ova
ease, bat in rumor °them I have WM. Dr. de Jonah's Oil ham dammed
hoprommend of teat symptoms, and an Mariam of height, so
lam Nadia ,aoto be quite nmarkable. I beheve to be
the most val we norms for eh:aniseed nonetitutionsl
diresee.. Geld hi eapeald imperial han.phme.
9. ; W abendata. Soh none em Ansa:. Hat.
load, Go„ , "Wawa, London.—(Advertiaganant

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

1111°17/ AO IN LOZIDON. —MONDAY.
The ~.. ,: Ilat.ll to-lay wua an eatraardinary de-
mulialoraig• 46.0wr eel yet, whn In the aginvate math
ham, e e.,...•ed balks at took 10.0,2 the Otiooo=
' Aixother incident ,4 the day's
thd thronseeroo of Oar Mgrs. Aso,- ao otoOb 440
lat one tamest laid, while at the earth 10o)
00 irdsathei I or, mod !newels tbeee thin the Sift wth bidtel
tO loto any tbounends. We the (Am the throes about
rise 4dldeper bad Irn may rhea out, / to Ibeing of against
bin fora king tune without meeting mit►b more Yap a feetth
, Vta appeared to be the nest bad favourite, and emus
deans Mina nem invested upon bat set far mush. l',
the tioodwood Cup Julius WOll barbel:eat aoq to too, but hie stable
erurranlon Pier alum bad 4.4 one aupport areorded hint, at 7 to d
and lOC to 110. 7 obotalot oboe Intl% • bop, skip, and to. 16
to 1, tot the outlay in hie favour at Ude price was lasitth.
prier :

~___.
STEWARD, COP.
7to I not The Mipperitk 10 to I 44411:144Viek0 (o)
off) . o
10103 to — Ponveuel4) 0
,
100 lo 8 Vai it and f) to to I tknbooto, 1
100 to 8 Onowbop(tito) .50 to I Wortiosion 4o)
lin to 7 11.4440rr (t) 100 to 1 Albano KM
100 to 7 Otilinalt) 11:0 to 1 Bel (Marto(
100 to IS Saba )t) 108 to I 0111111W011.40%
MX to IS Kleetion (t) lOU to 1 Mom* Off)

0001/WOOD IiTAKEIEL
11 to mot 'rat:onset%)
I to Knicks onnater (t&off)
4 to tionnrn tuff)
Ito P) ha (of)
I to Year*, (off)
100 to Cancan 801 l (t)
100 to -- Troedale It It oM
15 to Inn Ivan (44, NO to 11 ft w)
Ef. to The Soff)
1003 to An toff, 1000 to 30 sr)
MOO to 110 Ilium
40 to I Honesty (off)
1000 to 10 thellorkla Marko OM
10 to 40 on Kiadoratinger v. &sate, ball, 2, 3 ft)
30 to 30 agot &arty 1,0,0 (t)
8 to 1 Yits Ivan 1,2, 3 (t)
10 to 0 that Oar Mary Am rum It)
30 to 10 on Tabourot running loff)

TAITERBALLI3.-MONDAT.

lioet of the membere being under weigh for Goodwood, the
Subscription-room wan but thinly attended this afternoon. For
the litakee, Tabouret wa. an immense favourite, 6to 1 being
taken immediately betting opened' while later en, a point low
wee mooted. Mcantune Kicidermismter and Owners were well
befriended at 11 to s and 6to I respectively. The remaining
transartices on the event do not demand oipecial comment. For
the Stewards, (up 6 to 1 wr offered on the field, but no blow
we. .trunk. 10 to 1 we. taken ton limited amount about Seville
for the Chesterfield Cup. Cessoludiog quotation. as appended
-- -

irzwAßDer CUE
9to 7 a Mr. R. Porter's The nipper, ♦ yrs, OR lalb(off)
100 to 8 Mr,Johosteoe's Mercury, 9 yrs, get 91b (off)

GOODWOOD BTAKEI3.
4to 1 ark Mr. Johrtooe's Minaret, 8 yrs, let 101 b (t k
11 to 1t Mr. Lincoln's Kidderminster, 4 yrs, 743113 (t t
6to 1 Duke of Newcastle's Oman, 6 7rs,llst kb (t t o
Bto I Mr. Wadlow's ffidelia, 8 yni, 64 (0115
10 to 1 Mr. T. Parts &art*, 8 yis, tet 12Ib (t)
18 to 1 Lard St. Vincent's Cannon Ball, 4 yrs, 7st 71b (t)
lOU to 6 Mr. John stone'sTynedale, 4 yn, Wt 71b (t te)
150 to 100 on Goner* v. Tynedide, beet 1,2, 3 (t 1
erg to 4UO Co Goners v. Tyndale, one to win (off)
200 even Co Tabouret v. anything (off)
40 to 1 apt Mr. Green's tot, (op
GOODWOOD CUP.
3 to 1 pea Mr. Chaphn's Illinkhoolie (off)
Offers to take 10 to 1 eget Minaret and Tynedale coupled.
CIiKBTEILYI(LD CUP.
10 to 1 agat Mr. J. Dawson in berate, 4 ym, Est 101 b (t)
C.AMBRIDOEBIIIRK
40 to 1 eget Batley g and a)

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-MONDAT.
GOODWOOD BTAILFEI.
6to 1 opt Liddernatnalcriti I to opt Tabour (t)
to 100 16 Goma+ (of) 9to 1 Melia (t)
to 1 Boorte (t)

DoODWDOD CUP.
5 to 2 apt Blinkhoohe (off) 7 to I apt Julius (off)
3to 1 111)0M1U211 (0 I WWI— Sulk& 4)
STEWARDS' CUP.
5 to 1 oo the field (off).

GOODWOOD MEETING.
LATENT BCRATLIELHOE.
&remain** Cor.—Eamagton, Athena, Out and Outer, Monarch
of the Olen, ,Lady Hightnorn, Moder Willie, Humping Girl,
Wohier, Hermitage, Hermit, and St. Ronan.
GOODWOOD eraese—YOWILIChIUZI, Young Rapid, Romping We,
IV, and Papillon.
Vr:DT &Taiga—Min Foote.

F;;;;;;; Rolle, and Friponnier.
The East and all Loyd Obagoves home out of Goodwood
entragemezta •

VIZICKBT.

IIDDLD3EX V. KENT (Reno's).

This, the return mat& to that played at Grave Send on the 25th
June, and following day, in which the Kent eleven wise victorious
t otdrune, commenced yesterday, at the Middlesex County
„Islington. The weather was sultry in the extreme ; there
was a fair average attendance for this ground, mid the wickets,
coosideriag the unpreowlented drought, played well, bearing evi-
dence to the fact that great pains had been bedew oa their pee-
panition. There were some deviations from the publielied
bete, and it was patent that both counties might have
played stronger teams. Beare as ander
MIDDLLIZI.—Ptrat Wrongs.
Mr. E.G. Button, c Norton, b Willaher
'l'. Reuse, b Lipscomb XO
Mr. IL D. Watker, c Lipscomb, Is Bsenset
Mr. I. I). Walker, b Bennett.
I'. Mantle, b Bennett
Mr. V. B. Walker, c Bennett, b Lipscomb
Mr. T. Shack* b Bennett.
Mr. K. Butter, e Bonnard, b Lipscomb
Mr. C. J. Breath., c Payne, b
Mr. H. Brown, c Ilenty, b
Mr. G. Ilowitt4o.t out

i
•

is
is
a

...... -. IN

Total
Ksarr.—Pirst Innings.
Mr. M. A. Trougbton, b Hearne
C. Payne, b Rutter
ti. Bennett, b Hewitt.
Remnant, b How=
Mr. W. b. Norton, b Haulm
Ms. E. A. White, e dbackle, bV. E. Water
Mr. P. Hilton, b Hearse
Mr. J. Lana% run out
Willaber, b Howitt
R. Betsy, b Soviet
Mr. R. Lipaoomb, not out
b 12, 1-b1

Total
Y.C.C. AND GROUND v. NO]

1

w

This match was begun and Huished yesterday at Lord's, four
innings being got through by half past seven. The aggregatenumber og runs was no, the average being 8 par wicket. The
following* the full score:

.C.C. AND ONOOND.
First Innings. Bacend Duirdga.
W. Price, b Guild
bk. T. Dove, bN. Grace ! bN. Grace 8
Mr. H. J. Browne, bN. Grace
Captain Parnell, b Guild 6 b Guild
Mr. J. D. Alexander, bN. Grace ... 9 c Stratton, b Gilwint
J. Grundy, b (Auld
Mr. J. blarilarn, b Guild
Captain Currie, bN. Grace 0 c San, b Gibson ...... 0
F. Farrands, b Guild 0 c Elliot, b Gibson 8
W. Marten, not out
Mr. R. A. FitsGerakl, c IllasUan,b _ _ _ _ _
Wave ~

14 2, b 4.....

,
~. o 0 0804.--- .... 8
... 0 148, bit,.— w 1 ...16

Total 97

TWA a
awantnewentaxio.
Pint Minima Beeowl Innings.
Mr. H. C. Annetrorty, bit w, b
Grundy
Mr. W. Orme, b Parnell
A. Guild, b Parnell 4 e and b Price
Lieutenant titmice, b Parnell
J. thbeem, b °windy 0 b Marten 2
AraW. Abet, e Currie, b
ll
Mr. N. Oraoe, b Grundy .
Mr. H. F. Coleco, b Parne/I
Mr. J. B. B. Sari, b Grundy
Mr. C. E. Riddell, not out .
Mr. A. E. Cobom, b Grundy b
1-b 3, 3, w 1 ..,

Currie, b Grundy 3
. I b Grandy
. 8 to Marten
. 0 not out 0
. 3 b Marten 0
4 1.. (irund,y
b 4. a

T3tal

Ti

yoaxfuri wee v. NOTTINGHANNEEIItE (Ileruss).
At Di wsbury psterday this return match was commeseed
before a moderate attendance. N og went in Snit, opposed
by the bowbort of the Yorkshire " Freeman and Emmett.
The inniagerlosed for Mkt, of which tkininiers sowed Deft 61,
end Madam 15. Up to the close of play Yorkshire had lost
vitiate foe 99 rode ; Stephenson Inototit), 17 ; Rowbett=st.
out), 11. The howling mad Belding on both sides, wire
IteeMple at the gate. under DM The full seers will be gars at
the aloes of the meta.

TRAFFIC RETURNS.
RALLWATL: Miles Pas- Mar- Tana, Too 4
Opan. mentent. ahandne. 1880. 1867.
Mash =dim lace 7.
MoesoakyreaotBontbern 71 808 I,IM 1,962 1,881
Week ealtneJana 14.
Os& and lloilkund—
leacknowandOaerapore 42
Week aadFx July 9.
Derail and Mtinalds lBO
Week ending Ja4 24.
°vestal/astern of Rtnada 849
Week indite Jab 78.
Meglatat, itB.ooad MN 90,076 6,877 61883 90,681
Boath bates MO 90,813 6,926 110.262 •33,522
BMa
LL26‘ Denanni, receipts for the month of Awe, £10,834 ;
ditto 16M.A

389 $1

7,260 7,206

9,314 18,910

`BAMA

AMILPIII.

"W.-'IIF

.;; -TM I Irr • ;' ..f 'l' •14 186 g •
41111 tXPRtgA ITTEDAT tiPtktifk; , Aftt- tfg,

when this wus done. and they dictated to the mite what
hewn to write in the logbook In ai titieo to toe state-
ment relating telihe cable, the entry r. pr.sente.l that the
captain had found it necessary to obtaiii the essistanes of
a boat that was alongside in order to prevent the ship
from getting into danger. The witness wont on to.
Mate that the whole of this entry MKS made in thes
logbook under the dictation of the prisoners Baker and'
Middleton, and in his presence. He went 'mem desk.'
MVO' that • portion of the aside Ma remained en
board, which would not have been the care if the cable
had been slipped, and shortly afterwards the mete toll
him that Baker had given him - directions to slip
the remainder of the chain, 'sad this was done and
the anchor and the whole of the cable were lost Witness
afterwards went on shore with the prisoners Spears and
Middleton, and ordered • fresh anchor and chain of the
ship's agent at Dover, and Spears was to take them to the
ship. (In the following day, the 22nd of April, Middleton
told him that Spears would make some other statement
that would not be like the log-book, and that he (Middle-
ton) would only be mentioned in the statement as having
piloted the ship into the Downs. Witness subsequently
went before Captain Burstall, the agent for Lloyd's at
Deal, with Spears and Baker, in order to arrange what
sum warn to be paid to the boatmeni for their serums • and
Spurs made • statement as to the alleged dangerous
of the vessel, and witness said that the statement was
true, and eventually the sum of 4261. was awarded to the
boat's crew for services supposed to have been rendered
by Spears and his mew.
Captain Buntell's evidence was here interposed. He
stated that the original claim made by the boatmen was
6601., and be awarded them the above sum. He said that
he did so under the belief that their statement wra true,
that by the service* they had rendered they had saved
the Olivia from a serious collision. Captain Bimetal/ stated
that all thatwu said by Spears was true ea to the condi-
tion of the vessel and the services that were performed.
Captain Roberts, the muter of the Olivia, was then
called, and he said that the statement referred to warn
fa/re and the evidence he had now given was the truth.
After the award had been made, the prisoner Spears
came to him and said that it was • customary thing to
make the captain a present in a case like this, and he
i in-
uired if 601. would be enough. Witness replied, "D
make it 601.," and he then asked him for his wife's
address, where the money could be sent. He did not un-
derstand whether the pruioner agreed to give him 601. or
601., but be knew that the money was only to be paid in
seven days. The prisoner Baker afterwards fetched the
vessel to Hull, and while he stopped there he received two
letters from the prisoner Spears. He never borrowed
M. of Spears, but Spears gave him 6/ as • present, and
it was to be deducted from the salvage account.
This witness; was subjected to a very severe cross-exa-
mination by Serjeant Sleigh. He said he had been a
muter mariner since 1867, but he had not often been in
the Downs, and had only sailed through them two or
three time*. When a pilot came on board a vessel the
authority of the captain ceased, and the pilot undertook
the whole responsibility. The entries in the log book
were all correct until the pilot came on beard, but tho
statement made by the prisoners as to the wind and
weather was not correct—they made it much worse than
it really was. It was not blowing a strong gale when
Middleton's boat came alongside. He admitted that
he might have told
.Captain Burstall that •
strong gale was blowing, and that he was
obliged to let the port anchor and forty-five
fathoms of cable go out, in order to bring up the ship.
He said this by the direction of the prisoner . He did
not remember telling Captain Buustall also that a heavy
squall struck the ship. He admitted that he told Captain
Burstein that Spurs 's statement as to what had occurred
was correct. He made a protest after he arrived at Hull,
and then stated that there were strong squalls while the
vessel was in the Downs, and that she was driving to-
wards another vessel, and was in great danger, when the
boatmen came alongside the Olivia. This statement was
in point of fact a tissue of falsehoods. In further cross-
examination the witness said that there were several
vessels near the Olivia at the time the second
anchor was let go, and he knew nothing about the
currents in the Downs. He said he was, of
course, aware that it was a very dishonest proposal to
represent that the cable had been slipped, but he con-
sented to it at the request of the prisoner Middleton. He
could not say how long it required to overcome his cou-
rt intentions ecru es, but he had not been well a day since
the affair had paned. It never occurred to him that
be could steely ve ordered Middleton to be taken on
. shore and have obtained an honest pilot. After he
arrived at Hull he made another statement, as well as the
mate and the boatswain, and all these statements were
read over, and he believed them to be true so far ss he
could recollect. In the statement he made he admitted
that he said that the vessel was in great danger at the
time in question, and was driving towards other vessels
that were at anchor astern of her. He said that
since this transaction he bad been discharged by the
owners of the Olivia, and he also admitted that at
the trial in reference to the matter at Guildhall
the judge stated that it was impossible to believe
a word he said. He admitted that when he first heard
that 4201. warn to be paid he told Spears that it wise a
good deal of money; but he denied that he told him he
thought he ought to have 601. or 601. of it.
In re-examination, the captain said that he was at first
induced to enter into the transaction upon the repre-
sentation that the underwriters would have to lose the
money; but when he discovered that it was to be
recovered from the owners of the vessel he told the truth
of the matter.

Mr. Bonoloank's papaw drams of The Flying
End, first produced at the Holborn Theatre, has tree
easpkated to this house, who the original Nat Ogling,
ll r. 0. Edmore, is wegaged. The drama ie well cast in
elLes respects, end is carefully put upon the stage.

Richard Hughes, the first mate of the Olivia, confirmed
the evidence of the last witnees, and said that when
Middleton gave the order for the first anchor to be let go
he gave no orders with respect to the sails to ease the strain
upon the cable, and that the consequence was that the
cable parted immediately. He said that the vessel was
brought up by the second anchor, but the captain ordered
some of the sails to be set for the purpose of easing her.
The witness went on to say that at the time the vessel was
brought up there were no other vessels near, and he did
not see the least danger of the Olivia running into any
other vase'. The witness said that the prisoner Baker
ordered him to " slip " the remaining. portion of the cable
that had parted, and he refused without receiving the
order of the captain, and he was told by the captain that
he was to do what the North Sea pilot ordered him. He
then sent for the boatswain and carpenter, and the re.
mainder of the chain cable that had parted was then cast
loose and fell into the sea. The witness proceeded to
state that when this had occurred he went down into the
cabin and found the captain there with the prisoners,
and he was about to enter in the log what had taken
place, but the captain stopped him, and told him he was
to write down what Baker and Middleton told him. In
consequence of this he mado the entry as it now appeared
in the log book, but the satementa contained in that entry
as to what occurred and as to the danger of the vessel were
not true, and the vessel did not receive any assistance
from the prisoners or any of the boat's crew.
Cross-examined--The moment any questions were put
to him whether the entry in the log was true or not, he
replied that it was not, but he could not recollect who
questioned him or when it occurred. After he got to
Hull he made another statement that he did not recollect
whether he said at that time that the vessel was in great
danger, and that the Olivia began to drive towards
another vessel and was in great peril of coming into col-
lision with her, and that the second anchor was then let
go, and she was brought up.
In ce-examination this witness said that he considered
there was no necessity whatever for hiding the remainder
of the cable go overboard and be lost, and that it might
easily have been got on board the vessel.
Griffith Griffiths, the boatswain, was the next witness
examined, and his evidence was similar to that of the
captain's and the first-mate's. He had also, it appeared,
when first questioned upon the subject, stated that the
vessel was in great
The carpenter of tdinelrivia was then examined, and he
proved to sainting to cast off the remainder of the broken
cable, and at the same time expressed an opinion that
with very . little trouble this portion of the cable, at all
events, might have been saved. All the three
last witnesses concurred in stating that at the
time the second anchor was let go, by means of
which the vessel was brought up, and thus prevented from
sustaining misihief, if any danger really existed, the
boat in which theief,
defendants Spears and real!_
were
was not near the vessel, and ooneequzno22:irue)euld not have
rendered any assistance to her. A • to their evi-
dence, at the time the defendants came up Olivia was
safely at anchor, and their services were not in any way
re=statements made by the defendants when they
were examined before Mr. Here, the commissioner ap-
pointed by the Board of Trade to inquire into the matter,
and which were confirmatory of the view taken of the
ease by the prosecution, were put in, and after some
further evidence of a formal character had been taken,
the case for the prosecution was closed, and the further
proceedings were adjourned until this (Tuesday) morning.

Museuffoze >a Losnort.—Last evening several
medical studeots, walking in the grounds of St. Thomas
Hospital, noticed some winged bisects flying about of a
different description to any previously observed in those
gardens. One or two of the party felt some smut stings
bites,
or b, which a gentleman, who had been in the West
Indies, thought red from musquitoes. In this he
was confirmed, allowing one to settle upon his arm
and capturing it, ut he was unable to preserve it alive.
Some of his companions caught several others in a similar
way, and it was eventually ascertained that large swarms
of maiquitoesi exist in the gardens, which from being
small in size are supposed to have been but recently
generated.

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.preyented. It
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large bottlee—pros Mx shillings. Sold by most chennets and per-
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DYSPEPSIA, CONSUMPTION, &0., WILED DT DU
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TRW VAT 1*-1).. It Pavel Atty. tin.
TIM W ttm tort in other remwli.e.—
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