The Express.
London, England, 1861-03-19 00:00:00

4 THE vi)EPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1861.
SPORTING INTELLIGE-VCE. il.ab) inittitgenct. dent Mi. a year. This agreement war acted upon till the NORTHERN CIRCL'IT.-YoRK, MARCH 18.
mousy woo twined to he applied foe It was then di." Nisi Primo Court.-(Before Mr. Justice Hill and •a Special The Solicitord:eneral then repeated the question, upon
. MARKETS.
which Mr. Fernandez still declined to answer.
TATTERSALL'S. -M..ri PAY. - .. _
covered that Mrs. Jordan was living in adultery with the
Jury.) The Solicitor-5 :eneral- Your lonlship must be aware how -a--
The Inast settlement apes eke Eiveipoid and Minya. EQUITY COURTIL-31•Rue 18. c. ,relwneieet.
Tag (SEM V. JOHN BARrr CHARI.P.SWORTH-THE WANE/IEID indispensable it is that the witness should answer the ques- LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURNS.-Xtital IG.
lure meaner. oali.al the ruse to be very ertmehd. The Ik. Spin= appeared for the petitioner. tins, to prove the case for the prosecution. ,-....-e.
adjustment of accounts was. we are eel to my, pueseded (Before the Lords Justices of Appeal.) The court dissolved the marriage. BRISERY PRORECUTION.
The Solicitor-General (Sir W. Atherton), Mr. Monk,
Q.C., Mr. (leerend, Q.C., Mr. Cleasby, Q.O , and Mr. West The Judge asked Mr. Fernandez if be still persisted in ihnportd. Dellead. R. Meek IWO.
will, with.. ,t 1.. t or herbal.* : awl WM% tie '' maser AMNON r. WHITE. WRENCH V. WRENCH.his refusal. He must consider well what he was doin, for ecoaa-w. r..idide.arreal a.aae
1,664 10,098 8,373
lover '• had somewhat eubuled, the tegalar lisetsein apse This wax an application for au injuns•tion to restrain W. The parties were clandestinely married on the 14th of were the counsel for the crown ; Sir FitzrOy Kelly, Q.C., already be bad been enured by him that he would begs no blaurititui begs 60.691 26,130 SWWI 83,nee
holiwolniSS etl*ol. em ''"k'ft'l let". but 10ill bills or no M. Wilkinson Is *abettor) from acting as sei:retary for the
.!emery, DM, at Preston, in Su;eez ; but the collahit3tioa Mr. Mellish, Q.C., Mr. Quails, and Mr. Maule appeared for penl whatever from answering the question. By refusing East indm *VI 3.49 7,386 98,104 124623 •nin.3tion. Swedenborg :Society, and from in any. manner disturbing, lusted only for a short time. Among other things it was the defendant. he would place himself in a position by no means an en- Slam autiManille. bunkum - 6/6 7,819 12,112
lid Nowt' %emegent= *retire
was Only intlelled hindering, er meleeting Henry Butler (one .4 the plaintiff• viable one, and therefore he again eked him if he still per. Do hap! 11,016 6,441 136.466 244,541
alleged that the respondent (Mr. l'n an Wake Wrench) had Mr. West opened the pleadings. This was a criminal in- Cuba boar. -
epee. tor •liish Horror was eupported ter money at Iti to lis the suit., who had been appointed secretarystated to refuse to answer the question put to him! - - -
a new. ented Ilia wife from conimu 'cat g with her motherr, and formation filed by the Attornevdeeneral agatost John BuffForeqpiMuscovado casks; ISO 554 6,500 7,168
-E. a. .4 Ihoweeles front hie favourable weight, niestiu„; the seciety, in ramming on the duties of his had struck her. In 6441 he rniii'ile aproposal to a 'Miss Charlesworth, charging him with bribery at the Wakefield
The witness still persisting is his refusal, Savannah borne 194 11,1110 39.524 35.401
wits l„ciiers at 100 to 8 takes urinal limes. ofh.e ; aial re•training also the defendaot, William Fryer,
dant with different acts of bribery, to which he not
Crichton, who accepted his offer. Fortunately, however, election. There were various counts charging the defter The learned Judge then pressed the question, and said if grain portages' - 300 31,446 46,847
Tut Cut ANN/ HCIICIIIIANL-rpne the first puldieetion of focus teeetiimin- or permitting, aiding, Of abetting the she war informed that he ma a married man before thehe declined to mower it he had no other course left than Du basil .-
the we.ghte. Kist eines war freely backed, isaything over said W. N. Wilkineon in acting as secretary, and in mokete pleaded - - -
that of committing him for contempt of court for an Coarse-Weer Indlaceekel 21 6 194 464
engagement was carried out. After this be formed an ac• Guilty.
Do..brls. /C.c.!' 3 U 668 1,304
the reeedsells be* immerly takes. At the clues this mg the roil Henry Huller as aforesaid. An injuartioa was • - • • .• , The' goemtor•Genend mated the • had offence of DO ordinary character, his evidence being quaintance with a MISR Emma (ethnic, of loventry-street,case. He said he 773 002 7,108 7,610
shrine, 9MI I Wais MIS highest offered apiges was. First ,d,„ „„k„) to restrain Fryer from paying Or applying any whore he took to France. Afterwards he went to Miss the honour to appear before the jury to prosecute the material for the prosecution then before the court, be well Celloon
Mir & begs 2,619 1,284 16,297 Vts3
heria. after he. rani at Aietree, was supported by hie clever moneys of the so•iety in any manner than that pooled out Crichton and borrowed •gold watch of her, which he pledged dein:ideate Mr. John Barff l'harlesworth, on an information knowing that the effect of return to give his testimony mod. peck , 226 194 4,234 4,5•3
t. di t., 1001 h. it kg "a century or two," leaving off with by the 2:4.1 of the. rules of the oven- of the 19th ./nor, for three pounds, alleariarig that his "dear Emma" was ex. which had been filed against him by the Attorney-General. would defeat the ends of justice. His lonlship was of Other K India packages 448 1,014 13,176 9.600
an a... rad ices is
Bashew: the representative of the la V.„ bed from taking any further proceediuge in an action pectin! her coofinentent, and that he had no means to pre- The nature of the charge, which the jury had oolleetal opinion that the witness war firmly persuaded in his own Do. do. ..c.,ree - - - - Malts aalde. was she freely harked at 20 to Ito was is the Common Pleas aeamst Mr. Chapman. one of the re.mind that he would be in no peril whatever if he answered Brazil & Costa Rica 402 1,466 7,319 12,611
cure her medical assistance. Mlle Crichton afterwerds went already, denoted its importance, and the importance of the wails 4554.9. ; sad a 4 the mime peke lodutriuns was intro- pa' 'ere! iAtker. .4 the rnicia Hank 41 Leudon, for the
.question. What hie motive was might be easily COenn-WealtlDolß • halls 2 8110 3,624 1,1(.4
with a man named Abrahams to serve him with a writ in inquiry on which they were about to enter.
imagined-to defeat the proper administrat ion. of justios. He Roll
Jura) takes to ..a piny." damage, ea account of the non-payment of a Randolph-street, Camden-town, and found him in bed with The present information and others had been filed by the cask. 1,-166 1.614 AZ Sites
1.,' r Ten. TNOCska9o (111311Ialita- KLlrikoff was fine, cheque for RV. Its. 9d, upon the meneye stand.
Gib, Attorney•Generah and in every one of the instances must( therefore be sentenced to six months' Imprisoument, wjawo hbilsl -- - -
unless sooner released by some competent authority, and Rte-geet India ..; ; ton.
suythirig beyond •9 to I being eagerly bikes , Itiopliantsa• 1 iik.: to tbe acceunt of the tociety iii the nanie
2,516 1116 MAO te,279
The court strongly denounced the atrocious conduct of the persons selected for prosecution had not been the WA. ifediall fur a smell ammint at ato I ; Kettledrum at 91 of the mid William Fryer as treasurer, each cheque having the respondent, who, to use the mildest terms, could only recipients of bribes, whose poverty frequently subjects Pl.: fine of 3001. SALMITIM - NITRATE 0
to I . aesl Sweet liawiitorw,, trews as outlay is the City its I Wes drawn by Freer. and signed ley him and Wilkinson. Le termed a niiss:reent ndmade th meal de
; a OUN decree. them to the strain of a very aerie= temptation when e sentence was received with applause in court, which MASS tons 74 267 4,8110 4,the
the lumen, opened at sto 1 (hikes). list Aar cluing price, 1 but not eimetereilaiest liv Henry Butler, the present seer, the purchase of their votes is solicited, but the per- wee speedily suppressed,
so re ar ..• we resold hear. Wee 9te I (teas sad offered). Wry. awl which oini had Dot been enteral to he paid by
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-MARCH 18. beenso cse..l7.Thteded hinad...bee.domit.hi.ortia.wiohno
ofliii.c4 is
ese some
Tier. Mr. Fernandez was given in charge of the Governor of
TALLOW.-The tallow market has been quiet today.
Al the atter Mum her seat& romps.nisin waa siopportial by I the semmitne of the secietv ; and that Wilkinson mid York Castle, and his lordship directed that he should be
Mr. Meru at 12 to I, bust at the earth 10 a. I VIA. the Freer night be orili•rril to tiav the costs of the Motion. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.) defendant is a gentlenian who is in partnership with his detained in custody as a firma:leo misdemeanant. The demand for the settlement of outstanding Meech con-
huleet oars io ale. Lord Zetlee•l's hem wee also fancied. I The menet, was heanl a. an nn 'cal motion at the mewed is St NERRICEICTITIOUS NAMES. cousin, Mr. John Dudgeon Charlesworth, these two gentle. The Solicitor General applied that the certificate of the tracts, and which had advanced the price OD Friday to 605.,
has satisfied, and the pirice for March is again rather
100 to 7 lain: booked several 11:1., a 1 nut hiss. .1t the of YiesoChaneallor Stuart (before whim, it had been, is rho This; was the came of a man who had co to the court as men owning and managing very extensive colliery property witness might not be returned to him.
due - • howl 4.4" was 101404 ~,, 211/0 ma beieg kid ; first instairvt, brought), their lordships consenting to that The Judge acceded to the application. weaker. For other periods •very little is passing. For
• liverv.stable keeper, at Hackney, after • trailing of five in the neighbourhood of W akefield, but the defendant earlier
. then intimated that. it Was quite April to June the market is good, but for October to
spa the lei:owing " ipautstte- .u.-ainst the field, via.. Arr..ll4.TlN•nt.
Mar {pit Istophastim Krithalp,,,,. alai Newt Ilaiethon. I Mr. Mabee. Q.C., and Kr. Henry Streeter were heard on or six weeks. At the examination meeting, last week, it in his life was trained to the profession of the law, he was The Solicitor-(General
that he had gone leek'. the names of Bune std called to the bar, and for some time he practised on that • December rather weak. On the spot the trade demand is
impossible for him to move a step further iv the case seeing . . the stocks 07 . e . The I Miami l'r r draits it. slow length along• and speets• ; Freese it sepfewt 44 the application ;and Mr. Rae-n, appearedrlier, and had contracted debts in hose names, ea well circuit. Thecharge against him was twofold. In the first that Mr. Fernandez had declined to give his testimony. He still supplied from stocks at our quotations,
bison wan it strpran all hut • deul 1t tin
The only Ilet• ; 'east Mr. Hollouse this day contra for the &fen- as that of Merrick. Ito this ground, Mr. Lucas, for the place, that he advanced and paid money with the intent that
therefore asked his lordship to discharge the jute. Cocoa nut oil is steady, and prices are fairly maintained;
with • good trade demand, there is not much doicg specu-
WWWlAllonnWc Ate vsahar.l to give are that 9tol to a ...animal .Lot...The Judge-What authority have Ito do that ? assignees, and Mr. Lawrence for croilitore allied for an ad. at should be expended in bribery, and the other form ~ . . . ~ laurel. at the moment. Palm oil la fist Our closing
asneut wee Lime about i bers. Alba, ..ad 21/ to I Mitwily Their Lerlithips made an order restraining the defendant • die '• hd 7 ' •The Solicitor-General then quoted the case of Newt= . e journment IMO and the wit rawa of protection. of charge was that he gave or caused to be given to par.
to „ow that the prices are :- Y.C. spot and for March, 595. 6d. to 592. 9.1. ; •113 Queen's Bench Report, ,age nr)
M ems, winsisy. Henn also wee impaired after. sed 1000 ; Wilkinson front actin; as secretary of the Swoleelore So- ilis •• • • 'dam. said that thi. wee e titular voters money for the purpose of inducing them to , ' • ' • A •91. October to December
Honour, in giving ji nt,very , to June, 58s. 6d. to 58s. ;
to 9.1 takes. 1 eiety in the bill meeteititell ; awl restraining also the &fete.
melancholy case, and use which showed to what perverted r, 0
...
ve their votes for the defeodanes cousin, Mr. John judge had the power to disc large the jury in • criminal haed6di to fe. Ltd. wows
eh 56..61 to wo Den;
loot Ti. r 11211.166.- !Medea slid not '• ie.' oi well to-day, .ant at Fryerfrne. pay.ne or applying soy moneys of the swirly uses the law of =Mai tcy might be applied. This Charlesworth. This charge arose out of an election Preeecutten• In Oda COW the primmer war committed by
555. • South A rims Ist pipes nominally 575. GI •
towards Ike clam his opponeet• •aa.nurg heart offend 4to I now, or hereafter, in hi. bands in any other manner then hail been fora long tint.'Plabouriu under übarnosinerits- for a member of parlianient which took piece in April, the justices for murder. On his trial he pleaded not guilty,
Fn' h d hmere • tall ki7 '
ads, 544. to sa. amoral
not him, bat althea auriliag with a reply. Mr. Sause's . the prescribed iu the 2tril rued the society set forth in in fact. living - pletely on his whit. He had 1859, for the borough of Wakefield. Early that month, awl the jury retired, and remained in deliberation all night. „_re lir
ty ot
Town tallow, 565. set h. Ceecanut oil,
Big Bets wee slightly Mllletiolera, lola t- .a. 1. ing L.A. Along : the hill. Their Lonithies refused. to interfere with the twice taken the benefit of the Insolvent Debtors Act, or about that time, parliament was dissolved, and a general Being unable to agree, the learned judge discharged the m
Cochin, 515.. ; Ceylon, 49., • Sydney, fine, 495. ; Palm oil,
the "abide 41M(Walk ills .east in deutd eeptweed to be ' clan •••••I•see.l I.v FiTer. "Iweesing that this °'uld not and now sought the more complete discharge which war election ensued. n April, 114.50, the candidate; for election jury, and the prisoner was detained in cuetody.
r_ 41a. to'4sa. 1/1.- (From theCimular of Mesas. Smith awl
Matesto end Wage Inegea. the jar beans eapported for Ihe doe* till after 0,101 should have been amended-if, • heak„ h - hat.... were Mr. lawitharn, who had been a given in ptey-- awingfor that vier... I...free is a wall lies.e. 74•.1°A,• "'a *".______,l *46 •nnht °°6 to h° d°°. "us9t ." dated Monday • )
lora bone" at MUDeach ; Iflla to 31; each was taken ' isele,l, it could le dose thee. himself fur a few weeks to the trade of a livery-stable- firm in Wakefield, and Mr. John Dudgeon Charlessworth, manes e' extreme necessity. In the case referred to the evening.
sane' king 4 Kest sad Folk••teme. WOO to Vii seat The ceder reuse was nederstood to be without prejudice k The tewhich he had presented to the the cousin of the defendant in this case. Mr. Leathern judge had to go to another assize town, the Internees being
tepee. accounts
COTTON -liivearoot, MARCH IK.-The advice* roc
Nautili. iwel IMO be ill Melia Hood, to say quirstiee at the hearing.luded cod as there was no chance of the
court, instead of being full and true, were roily so in •a appeared on the liberal Bide, and Mr. Charlesworth on the cone i jury agreeing, •
The I..llweiiiii is a lit .4 the ei.e.eg prate :they were discharged. caved from the States, per America, have bad a strong in.
Td's NI MTH AMPT4IINriII llt E STA K ES-- An= 11. .. noanatund sense . for they were false and empty, conservative side. The nomination day was on Freise, oil,. Solicitor' having quoted
some
other
cotes in gum.s oh this market to.dwri
towt the
*ales
are•tug.,
with
(Before Vice-Chancellor Sir R. T. Kindernley.) Amongst other expedient+ to which he had recourse for he
the 29th of April. A show of hands having taken place. _..' _, a, his"!_'", q"`""''
so 1 .44 Copt Christer's Honer 111 con credit was that of going about to different places in the • poll was deiruinded, and it took place on the following seFF°... ' argumens, id. to id. ur lb. advance on last Friday's prices.
reir Fitzroy Kelly cootuded that none of the cases re- The sales are 20,000 bales-including 18,770 Americas, 41.
11A) to 0 - - %ran Retheekild's King 4 Diassenie la LORD T. COLVIN.
country ander feigned Dames. He had obtained credit to a day. The declaration of the poll was made oe the fel-
TIIE CITY AND OVECKBAN-Arsa. 1E This srit relates te the mote of the late Mr. Peter coesalsrsble amount at Stokenchurch, in o:fordable. la lowing Monday, and it then appeared that Mr. Leathern (erredresembledthat whichunhappily before b
to
9to I nal lathe el Benethart's East Maw Meg) Cechran• formerly of Calcutta, and it has been before the
the 8e of Bone, ha . ad pted this as he 'ad- had been returned by the narrow majority of three votes, ne, nog o court. Without at all wishing to enter into the question 11d. ;30 Pernarn, Bid. ;80 Bahia, Bid. ;20 Maranhao, iljd.
10er to 6 - Mr. Wbierinkee's First Lord (t owhether ho lordshi hadpower to discharge jury, t -of which 8-000 are for epeculation and export. The week's
court for meeY,rears. the .eleatioe being who were elittrel, to avoid arrest. He had also contrected debts is the numbers being-for Mr. Leathern, 406 ; for Mr. P
Veter I - - Mr. llindthers Neebow ft) Pint.. e3titi"l to the Pr°9°TtY' aniounti_._..ng I° ,_,_..some the named Barter. The account of the bankrupt was false Cbarlesworth, 403. As the numbers would almost of effect would be that if that cease were adopted, the de• import is 27,809 bales.
2,) to I -- Mr. W. tbriater's halestrione (I) 291.16911. In •Ilew hod • decree wan l'r"n"n"'"" "e"'''' d deceptive, sod his examination n.ust be adjourned line themselves indicate, the contest was •ve severe one. fendant would be put upon his trial twice for the same
THE i.MEAT METROPOLITA.N ISTAKKM--Aelin It tally in favour of the pleintiff, who married the widow d :17e A quad,ci had been . whether, under those Although Mr. Leathern was returned, rlia„eafaction offence, and it might be to subject him and to visit him CATTLE.-Lrvearoot, *ARCH 18.-The supply of stock
14/11 be 7 egst Mr. Henn% Bette ft I) he. ecesuesl and is her legal personal representative. The at', ofa,the court Id grant any furtheepro ion existed, be (the Solicitor-fleeces!) presumed, on the part of with very great hardships arising from a circumstance was larger than oft last Monday. The demand very good
!ME TWO THOCKAND 411IIN RAS tiTAK/M--Arga. V. testator. by his will, directed that his property *huh' am eha wordsr of the 'lsoth • " • ' those who had been his opponents, and this led to • petition over which he hail no control. This was the second time for both cattle and sheep, at higher priers for each.
section appearing to be Imperative
6b. eget Mr. Hriery's Elena& (5) antedate for the leuetit 4 the children of hisdaughter, Mrs. ---
on the point. But the most expedient course for the ere- being presented to parliament, the object of which was to these . b.
that the defendant heti!. I.:reared in court in reference to
7to - Lard Stionfurif's Itlephaetne (t) Moorbouse. She. however, hes had no chiblren, and di ood for everybody eemed „add es to give the unseat Mr. Leathern. That petition was .e
which to • sin P P leP. been put to very great expense, COATS. -Loewe, MARCH 18.-Byases Beholds West
Si le - Colonel Towehry's Kettledrum (t) ea of the que,tions in the snit wae whether these • limited- re - ion in order that he nue' ht render led committee of to
House of Commons. which ended in arid, in addition to that, be had experienced all that anxiety Hartley, 15s. ; Clark's West Hartley, 15a. ; Davison's West
Elerry'a Owed Hawthers Oh relf) arrunialatioux come within the Thellusson Acter~, which better bankrupt if •ti do would be ' Mr. Latham being unseated. Besides that adjudication of mind which must inseparably he associated with • man Hartley, 15s. lid. ; Hastings Hartley, 15s. ; Howard's
accounts •e to so. Protection given
when • case of that character war brought against him. West Motley, 154.6 d. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 14s. 9d.;
1110 to - Mr. 74's Rnealey Ilk ea) I forbids asAnieilati.m. for niore than 21 years. This pos-
.._ for six weeks (not to be renewed on any pretext), with the committee reported that corrupt practices had setae -
r. Mr. Mellish followed oe the e side. Straker's West Hartley, 15s. 6c1._,• Tanfield Moor, 12s. 6d.;
lier o, . - Lord ,stel's Matador it) I thin was remitted. %Idler an ed paned but aes.ioe, to us
libertv to the bankrupt to come OD again at his own ex. steely prevailed at the election for Wakefield. The act
73/ ale os the 1,1.1 sea Daphantes, Khisikeff, Kettla Court of messier, in Scotland, awl that court certified that „.„.„-.1... with better .: - ewer which the report wee modo, and undo, Mr. Justice Hill having consulted with Mr. Justice Tanfield Moor Butes, 12s. 6c1,• Walker Primrose, 12s. Gd. ; Tounte.
tlriesN sad Menet HAwtbare. 1 the accumulations were salawful. The matter now came ""`" prepared which certain proceedings subsequently took place, /letting, disc-heated the Jury- Wylana, 15a 6d. ; Walls Fad Byron, 17s. • Walls Eed
THE CHUM CUP-MAY M. ea ea motion and petition by the plintiff, the motion being IN Kit ROVIL-CONTILICTB WITH THE METROPOLITAN MUSD
Is an act of 15th and 16th Victoria, which THIS QUEILN r. J. C. D. CHARLENWORTH. Herten, Ills. • Walls End Medley, 16s. ; Wall's End Sheriff
9 to 1 apt Mr. Naylor's Chafe Area la 1 that the court should contra the deasion of the Match or WORKS.
paned in the year 1852, and it is an act to The Solicitor-General withdrew the record in this case. Hill, 14a. 6d: ; Eden Main, 17s. 3d. ;Walls End Braddylls
Mt I. 1 - Mr. restereed's thaterly (t) court, and the petition being that 57,000/., the amount a The bankrupt, a builder and contractor, of Gloucester. provide for more effectual inquiry into the practices at The defendant is the ex-candidate and former member for Metter), 17e. 3d. ; Walls End South Hatton, 19....Wa11s
70 to 1 -- Mr. Her Ws Haws (t) the unlawful accumulations, should be pale over to the sc. plena Regent spark, applied for his certificate. The ac-
, _ elections for members to terve in parliament. By the Wakefield. End Kellee,l7s. 6d. ; Walls End South Hartlepoo 17s. ;
THE Y- Mee no. (.li' 0( the plaintiff in the suit ; end another quentiors counts, prepared by Messrs. Hart Brothers and Meek's, authority of that act • conuniasion was issued, and after • The Court then proceeded with the trials of " The Queen Walls End Trimdon Thornley, 16e. &L; Carway Dub
4 to 1 sot Mr. Mary's bead* loll) which was raised was, whether the costs incurred by the show an amount of 12,3491. due to unsecured creditors ; with lo g inquiry the coinrnisaiootes made • report. The de- r. Jubb," and " The Queen r. Crowther," for offariug bribes fryn Malting, 245.-Ships at market, 138 ; sold, 79.
100 to 6 - Mr. flexce's Ng SOS (t) raisingg of the question as to the accumulations should be meets returned at 6,000/., independently of • sum 48,1891. fen was examined, and failing to satisfy the commis. to the electors of Wakefield. The cases were proceeding
3.1 to 1 - Lord Zalnad's Matador (t) paid out of the general estate, or out of the accusiu• claimed from the Metropolitan Board of Works. stoma thas he had made a full disclosure, they did not when our parcel left York.
:a to 1 - Wir J. Hawley's Rouge Drava (t f) dated fued. Some subsidiary questions relative to Mr. Pennell, the official assignee, reported that the bank. give him • certificate, which was gives to many other per- ...... TRAFFIC RETURNS,
lOW to ID - Mr. Naylor'. Kiln of Kest it f) certain stop orders on the shares of the two sons rapt came into wart under the arrangement clauses in sons. Witnesses would be called who, having received the
lOW to ED - Mr. Merry's Felkeetime (t) of Peter Cochran, who are both dead, and • claim of the October last ; but in consequence of cue of the sureties with. commissioners' certificate, were freed from that liability to TRADE DISPUTES. EMIRATE Miles Pas- Mer- Total, Total,
1011 D to 15 - Sir J. Hawley's Nautilus (t) seitatten to what is Scotland is called the dead man's part, drawing, the matter was turned into bankruptcy. The ten' peril and penalty to which, but foe that certificate, they West aiding open singers chard 11311 1860
Z C
NOD to 10 - Leal Derby's Rohm Hood (t) which amounts to one-third of the estate, wen alto raised, tract with the Board of Works was for the formation of the might have been subjected, if they had not made full die- PROPOSED REDUCTION OF WAGES IN THE Northern of Canada ... 94 331 829 1,160 Ed
Mr. Glue, Mr. Bally, Ifir. Roxburgh, Mr. E. Smith, and high-level sewer, the stipulated price being 264,530/. but
; closures of the facts connected with the proceedings of that C0n.03, • Week di Feb. V.
TRADE.-At a meeting of the muter eaten „_,__„fat, eg
WARWICK SPRING MEETING. Mi. Morris geared in the COM. he was unable to carry out the contract. election within their knowledge. On the 10th of A ea
1,--, spinners and manufacturers of Preston and the neighbour- '''''""...,,,an" Milwaukee .. 185 620 1,044 INA 1,576
la•Molutow. The Vicnehancellor said he did not know that it was Mc, lawmore said that the assignees ic thin case were 18.'
)9, the defendant waited upon Messrs. Patchett, bankers, hood, held on Friday at the Bull Hotel, it w anti- "'""' ng 311fnli 1' AP: %Ts (Reinisag) of 40 soya.. for all ages. Three actuary that he should formally confirm the decision of large creditors • they. had long known the bankrupt, and and delivered to them two documents, the oes • letter, ' - '' al Great Weider!, of lanada 346 3,463 2,5468 2.058 0.2"
mously resolved that • month's notice be given at the Buffalo and Lake Huron.. 161 - 1,846 1,220
forlongs. the Scotch court. This was the first instance in which were aware of le circumstances under which his failure to and the other • debenture of the Stockton and Darlin various mills of the members of the association of a reduc. Week ending March le.
AP OM! Age at IA tbe court had meted upon the statute enabling the court fulfil his contract had occurred. The °Moen of the Board Railway Company for 5,0001, in favour of the candidate. t: c, of 5 eeor, in the rata of ........ mid i,, South Eastern - 12,314 6,076 17,430 16,243
lemming,
Miss lolls
r.M Charleamrth, the candidate, and was tiro pop - -- -- - -"•-- r---- -
II a • hewer...wnders, and weepers. The present rate of wages is 5 per London, Brighton, end a`
-- - • • • countries. He would consider what was the proper form inspected the portions greedy executed. the contractor „ follow..
2249 9,172 4,122 13,294 11,673 " Hatfield Hell. April 9. 1999- cent. above the Preston standard list, and this 5 per cent., "4"
=... Wave
Of course he should adopt the daisies of being ohligekto PRY his men's wages all the time. Already Tones OW . - - My cousin, Mr. J. B. Charlesworth, ,is wishful to open which was added last April, o proposed to be taken off. ._ . ._.....___.......
teeth
an account at bank. I have given him a debenture on At themeeting 1 • .
your • rase utton was come to requesting WEATHICR REPORT.
Tee lemteets STARES of it son, each, with M added ; treader the unlawful accumulations to the account of the Mr. Pannell laid that the assets had realised as much as the Stockton Lod Darlington Railway, which he will deposit the committee of the Association to take steps for the for-
Two bastes ; Mt Winners extra. Gentlemen tithes, plaintiff, without prejudice to the rights of the parties who they had been returned at by the bankrupt.
withyou as security-Yours faithfully, elation of •• gamest associatioo cd the masters of North Lan. Yount MARCH 11, 8 TO 9 A.M.
Two utiles. (7 mks.) 641 obtained stop orders, and to the rights of the executors, Mr. C. E. Lewis, for the bankrupt, urged that, indepen-
J. C. D. ABLEBWORTH. cabins, for the protection of the interests of the trade.-
air AP Aim android he thou;ht the costs in referees, to the accumulated &idly of the sewer contract, he had made a large net profit „
Messrs. Beckett and Co." Preston aarcistide. B. I X 11. D. F. C. I. B.
Salmilere If Archbiabolp
of
torigTlidesotuatteoi but
so- 1:s 4.1,0 91141;121, t tilentered It
by the btlteropo.
1 The object of this war the opening of • new account with THE ASHTON, STALEYBRIDOE, AND HYDE
-,--- -.....--
Jades I Physicals - the bank, to be at the control of the defendant, upon the Weaver's AND rum EMPLOYNRS.-A nog= of reduction, -.
TIM Was... HANDICAP 4 10 aims. each, hft ; gentle. - - tractors. There was a provision in the contract fur the strength of the security just mentioned. The candidate had, given by the masters in Ashton, Staleybrislge, Dukinfield,
1
man Mere ; pselemiosals tgb win ; Manses extra One (Before Preen
fir Jamas Stuart.) payment ci 90 per tent, on the work executed ; and the he believed, for some time bad au account with Messrs. Ryde, and Glossop, to the operatives is their employment. Ngtalt
. db. a Isle.)
diificulty in this case wee the delay of the engineer's certifi. Beckett's bank. Of this sum of 5,000/., 4,7501. was with. of 74 per cent. on their present rate of wages, has caused ABESIMMI
Age et lb Age Alb MOUT V. CLAW.
este as to the completion of the work. There was no ground drawn frorn the lank from time to time by the defendant. coosiderable excitement during the pest week, and the Lim
1 Mat •it • Mir 11111001` .. .... .ilO N Mr. Matins, Q.C., and Mr. Daly appeared for the plain- f„,. that the bankrupt had entered him an im •He drew by his own cheques. He took those cheques to theha held •the • hoes linawant_,... 18.011 41 37 W. e 4
prom operative, lavemeetings at respective p es
BoTel Seeley* ••• • g P.O 2 The 40,0, -• • • ... 6 le 0 tiffs in this suit, the , orgies in which wee as to whether - alleging - b 6
Ancient Masa • 11 • tasked Crockett.... 3 9 0 dent contract. bank and received over the counter into his own hands the named to consider the cents received. The ineeti t A214426."*•• "341 43 44 N.W.
nit • rowans in* 41 se W. o 7
Forager - Th. Commissioner-What became of the contract' amount of the various cheques. On the 16th April the defen• Staleybridge was a crowded one but Do defiuite neolution g ••••m es 41 el m 8 w 0 S
Tilt WALTI3II HAiroicer al 5 soya each. 2 ft, with 25 toad • deed for the appointment of four trustees war Mr. Lewis mid the matter wee still in dispute between dant withdrew 1,0001. from the beak. On the 23. rd he with- was come to, it being understood that • general mooting HAteeT ... 211.131 41 40 W. 0 2
added, for all ages. Three quarters of • rude. To ekes oo v lei' the easignees sad the board. The board had re-let the eon- drew a like sum, on the '27th 1,5001., on the 29th (the de
3' of the district would he called. On Friday night a very ectstsoanien MASI 40 37 W.N.W. b 4
It appeared that Mr. J. le Stevens,late of Tsmworth, of the nomination) 5001., on the 3rd of May 2504, and on 0 a
Tara ay roallag, tract, but they had done so at an advance of 75,0001. on thelarge meeting war held at Ashton. Mr. John Bolton, a LIVERPOOL .. 19.39 i 41 V W.
. in 1835 effected a telicy of assurance for I,orne. on his own „rico. the sth of May 500 e ; making together 4,7501. In the weaver, who presided, saki he believed the contemplated Ttharrett..... 29.611 146 44 N. r 6
Tut: flagar WA111N7414621119 HANDIC•P of 20 sows. each, . •
Wll 119.94, 44 43 W. o 2
life ugh the Law fe Assurauce Societ and shortl after. r
h ft. and sif declared, with 160 daft' ; winoers extra. Two • y• y His Honour mid that the bankrupt's speculation in this course of six Ought. withdrew 3,5001. The defendant paid reduction was not necessary, ad he urged that • ieduc. inann° :. mu gy gg w.N.w. 63 $
miles. (40 subs, ill a( whom paid 5 sees. sash.) wards, upon his marriage, maimed the policy, under a deed, are wee strictly germane to his business as a builder, and various thins to • Mr. Fernandez, who was a friend end tiou of the hours of labour would be much more weep' LONDON IMO 38 36 W.N.W. b - Ags at 10 Age st lb to four trustees. It was provided by the &el that. in the 11 blame h• for entering into it with the =elle= of Mr. Charlesworth, the candidate. Mr. Fer DO GROCM.I . toe int
opera yes. awcres4 Defoe
Weirai leg A9 9 Pitman
Hume 4 a 1 Ilis aldennen • 7 3 Stevens mid kis wife to appoint by deed any other person of April the defendant paid 5001. to Mr. Fernandez ;on the PLY 9011711.... 19.82 38 38 W.N.W. •
retire from that court with the goodwill of everybody. that they be requested to work short time, believing that
Tiaseers -
.Zted, 1,0001. ;on the 27th, 1,500/. ;on the 29th, 5001. ;and to be he Duly Tonal to bring ho t better tate r clad.. Pilwrci--- ".71 " 41 N.W. r
Apellyes 4 744 "Wm. "Pi 3 "t. treater, and that the trust estate should he assigned The court had the greatest pleasure in awardieg him • first-e y •u a rII o
JRIUMT 29.73 41 MI N.W. 0
on the 9rd tif May bouthat de 2501. 0 the
immeepsite - R.E. 0
Ambles it 7it I Irene - W.S.W. a
Predictor - W.N.W. o
THE TMOTEAI9OLD STAMM of 5 ma. each, with be Deists of the settlement. Two cot the trustees oriel. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. although he had drawn 1,0001. cut of the lonk, he paid to
LUCK-OVT thr THE Ca/NOL " groN RIBBON WEAVERS. HATOII99 - N.W. r
added. ler S. ye-elds; coke, fin 71b : fillies, list 4110: Wiageera nally eppointed died. and the two surviving true- - w-_ Mr. Fernandez on that day only 5001., and these two sums ... . Duren - N. e
4110 atm. Abet three fuelanns. Mt subs.)-Begsr slink, Usk deng to retire, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens is of wt, madio the differ's= between the 3,750/. and the -Yam the 1 it eon
on - Untied depression of the silk trade, it
Logy sinks. migs.h., Ewa. Koh,. cum" Legg* 1834, appointed three Dew trimness in the place of OXFORD CIRCUIT. --Sy __4l7OlD, 11•444 18. 4,750/. The actual disbursement of the funds during the has fur some weeks been feared that many of the masters
EXPLANATION.
, by simgmee_ceneereise. Over the wee, moo ttwift, four original trustees ; one of these three subsequently re. (Before Mr. Baron Wilde.) election was left in the hands of Mr. Fernandes, who, on the of Cooeletou would be compelled to succumb to the in-
B -Damineter corrected and reduced to 32 deg. at main KO
142, pita.. pongsbaksor, pignyik. Antelopa, fby Flat. tired, and ODO of the plaintiffs wee appointed in his plow Tag EXTRAOIDINAS7 GRAMM AGAINST GOALNARTESt. 16th of Atl, pad a person of the name of Thor. Holder, competition which they find brought against •
level : each 10feet, of vertical rise, causing about one-hundredth cateher--Pkoolls, f`allipyge, lard Durham, Whisky, loss Mr Stevens hawing pia 'tiffs
was made to the Law jobs might, Aga* Hicks.,,, Edwin megoae, and 351. ;on t 20th of April be paid 2001. to the muse person, them, and on Monday last they communicated to the men of an Inch diminution; and each 10 deg., above 33 deg., cawing
o'l ;owlet, Cowboy, Lady- reuse, Agn,i„, (Ana", &trot* Life Assurance Society foe the payment of the mosey due John the Assen, mine armee at Haden-kill, in the perish of and between the 23n1 and 30th he pad the same person that, as trade did not seem to revive, they must submit to „may thin. handradrh. moms& K-irpoead thermometer
Marcia, Master lemma, Jog Frau, under the policy,lot diet societydeelladtopay themcandia Rowley Rego, in South Staffordshire, were arraigned for 1501. At other times he paid to the same person the sum • reduction of wages. Tbe IMAMS almost unaninunusly to shade. M.-Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew
h,Would that they could not Weil Pay the .cosy to the having on divers days between the let of Jaw, 1819, and of 6001. Altogether a sum of 1,0001. of themooey re- refused to accept what had been offered them; point). 0.-etrectlon of. : wind .true-two points ill of Mag.
THE MARKET HARBOROUGH STEEPLE- three trustees, their appointment in the place of lie four the Ist of June, 16)60, feloniously le arils of eeived by Mr. Fernandez of the defendant was hence •e, il6o, ate n upw lock-out, which commenced on Monday morning nailed. 7.--Voroe (1 to 1.-estimadetriea.-Cloud (1 to 9), L.-
Initial": h, blue sky, clouds i ) ; 1, fog; th hall: I.
CHASES. imam Wag insufficient. It was now cooteeded for the in nen x...... ...c --a r...... - -......,--:- .1... ----.- -1 ...i..1 i.e. el.. 1... A. ..f •1... 11.,1.1... 1............... a1....rit......1 and still continues, the weaver. wandarinir in arnuna tan . ... -
-

" Messrs. Beckett and Co." —•
---
The object of this was the opening of • new aocount with
the bank, to be at the control of the defendant, upon the
strength of the security just mentioned. The candidate bad,
he believed, for some time bad an account with Messrs.
Beckett's bank. Of this sum of 5,000/., 4,750/. was with-
drawn from the hank from time to time by the defendant.
He drew by his own cheques. He took those cheques to the
bank and received over the counter into his own hands the
amount of the various cheques. On the 16th April the defen-
dant withdrew 1,0001. from the beak. On the 23rd he with-
drew a like slim, on the 27th 1,5001., on the 29th (the day
of the nomination) 5001., on the 3rd of May 2501., and on
the sth of May 5001. ; making together 4,7501. In the
course of six days his withdrew 3,5001. The defendant paid
various sums to a Mr. Fernandez, who was a friend and
partisan of Mr. Charlesworth, the candidate. Mr. Fees
mades is a emu metehant of great commercial repute, and
an alderman of the borough of Wakefield. On the 16th
of April the defendant paid 5001. to Mr. Fernandez : on the
23rd, 1,0001. ; on the 27th, 1,500/. ;on the 29th, 5001. ; and
on the 3rd of May, or about that day, 2501. On the
6th of May the defendant received 50W., and made no
payment to Mr. Fernandez ; and ma the 16th of April,
although he had drawn 1,0001. ant of the honk, he paid to
Mr. Fernandez on that day only 5001., and these two sums
of Mee. made the diffareses between the 3,7501. and the
4,750/. The actual disbursement of the funds during the
election was lonia the hands of Mr. Fernandez, who, on the
16th of April, paid a person of the name of floe. Holder,
35/. ; on the 20th of April he paid 2001. to the same person,
and between the 23rd and 30th be paid the same tenon
1501. At other times he paid to the same person the sum
of 6001. Altogether • sum of 1,0001. of the mousy re-
ceived by Mr. Fernandez of the defendant was
paid into the hands of Mr. Holder between the 20th and
30th of April. Mr. Holder was an active partisan of Mr.
Charlesworth, and his position was that of a corn-factor's
clerk. He was entrusted with a considerable portion of the
funds which had been received from the defendant. Mr.
Shaw spirit merchant in Wakefield, and a partisan and
friend of Mr. Charlesworth, received the comparatively
small sum of 401. A person named Moore, a stranger in
Wakefield, whohad been brought from Bishop Auckland
far the purpose of this election, was paid 11.0/. A person
named Stephenson received 2261. Also 100/. was paid to a
person rained Searle, 611. to • man named &Woo, 251. to
a person named Mead, and 911. to Mr. Cattle, for sta-
tionery. One or two other sums were also made, making •
total of 3,4591. ; and at the close of the election
Mr. Fernandez had a sum of 1714/., he not being able
to account for 1131. These three sums made up
a total of 3,7501. A man mined Joseph Brear
was paid by Mr. rernandez the sum of 1,4001. in
three several amounts, viz., on the 21n1 of April, when
Bever received 500/. ; on the 26th, • sum of 4001. ; and cm
the 29th a sum of 500/. Mr. Fernandez would tell the jury
that at some periods of the canvass he was waited on by
Brear, who was a manatee in the town, and a keen and ac-
tive politician. Brear informed Mr. Fernandez that the
friends of Mr. Leathern were bribing right and left, and
that miler something were done the election would be lost.
Mr. Fernandez then gave Bremer 501., and the other sums
on subsequent days. Mr. Briar distributed to the other
parties the several sums already referred to. This informa-
tion against Mr. Charlesworth stood for trial at the last
Summer Assizes, but it was then found that Mr. Brear was
too ill to attend, and corsequently the trial was postponed.
Mr. Briar bad, however, since died, and therefore his rid-
deece could not be adduced, and he (the
Solleitcr-Oeneral) should not he able to give
stridence in support of the sth and 6th counts.
The hafted counsel then directed the attention of the jury
le the second part of the charge, which was that the defer-
est advanced and paid money to Mr. Fernandez with the
latent that such money should be expended in bribery.
After the examination of some other witnesses in support
of the above facts Mr. Fernandez was called, but declined
answering whether he had received money from Mr. J. B.
Charlesworth on account of the election. lie was ezandsed
as • witness before the commissioners at the Wakefield
election inquiry, and after having given his evidence he re-
cetved • certificate. (The certifate was produced, and
handed to his lordship.) The witness was then asked—Did
you receive any money from Mr. J. B. Charlesworth in
April, 11459 but declined to answer the question.
His lordship said that lie should commit his brother
Keating on the point whether the witness was bound to
answer, and left the court for that purpose. After being
absent for • few minutes his lordship returned, sod then,
addressing the witness, said he was bound to tell him that
he and Mr. Justice Keating had ruefully considered the
question, and they had cows to the conclusion that be (wit-
ness) would not be exposed to soy peril by answering the
question put to him. He was clearly free from any penal
consequence, forfeiture, punishment, disabilities, incapa-
cities, or my criminal persecutions whatever by reason of
the certificate granted to him. It was therefore his duty to
answer the question.
Mr. Fernandez said that he must still decline to answer.
He bad taken the opinion of Mr. Price, Q.C., and Mr.
Jones, and they concurred that the certificate granted to
him would be no indemnity against an impeachment of the
House of Commons.
The Judge in reply said that he and brother Keating
were clearly of opinion that that would not be so.
Mr. Fernandez did not feel himself justified in answering
the question.
The Judge said that he would give him this caution--if
he still persisted in his refusal, he would be guilty of an
offence of a very gram character, interfering with the due
administration of justice. The offence was one of a very
grave description, and it would be well therefore for him
to consider the position in which he was placed. He was
hampering and impeding the administration of justice by
endeavouring to sysde • question which he was bound to
answer.
Mr. Fernandez remarked that he was vary sorry, bat he
could not meth up his mind to ausiwar.

It appeared that Mr. J. B. Stevens, late of Tamworth,
in 1435 effected a policy of assurance for I,ollor. on law "In
life with the Law Life Aesurauce society. and shortly after-
wards, upon his marriage, assigned the policy, under a deed,
to four trustees. It was provided by the deed that. in the
event of the original or any succeeding trestees dying, or
desiring to retire, he., it should be lawful for Db..
Stevens and his wife to appoint by deed any other person
or personas to be $ trustee or trustees in the place of the re-
tiring trustees, and that the trust estate should he assigned
to sad vest is the newlyappointed trustees jointly with the
former trustees, or alone, as the case might be, epos the
trusts of the settlement. Two of the trustees origi-
nally appointed died. sod the two surviving trea-
tises, desiring to retire, Mr. sad Mrs. Stevens, in
mak appointed three new bruises in the place of
four original trustees ; one of these three subsequently re-
tired, and ono of the plaintiffs was appointed in his place.
Mr. Stevens having died, application wee made to the Law
Life Assurance Society for the pa
_Timid of the mosey due
under the policyihut that society declined to pay the mooey,os
the posed that they could not safely pay the money to the
three trustee*, their appointment in the place of the four
trueness being insufficient. It was now contended for the
pleinalit that the appointment of three trustees was a valid
t.
' llrsos, Q.e., and Mr. Faber, for the defendants, said
QM all the society desired was to have a proper discharge
for the mosey due from them under the policy, and they
ealmaitted that the appoiatmeut of the three trustees was
sot a valid appointment, and suggested that the eourtshould
remedy the defect by appointing the plaintiffs new *vetoes,
sad thus suable them to give the society a valid
The Vice-Chisneellor, without calling for • reply, sad
thought the plaiutils had been validly appointed trustees of
the settlement, which contained no provision as to the
number of the trustees, and the plaintiffs could therefore
give a valid discharge to the assurance society for the mousy
payable under the policy. There must, therefore, be a de-
cree for payment by the assurance society of the amount
due on the policy, with interest from the time when the
claim under the policy was admitted ; and the defendants
must also pay the costs of the snit.

LOCK-OVT OP THE CONOLtTON RIBBON *ZAVI:3B.
—From the long-continued depression of the silk trade, it
has for some weeks been feared that many of the masters
of Congletou would be compelled to succumb to the in-
creased competition which they find brought against
them, and on Mouday last they communicated to the men
that, as trade did not seem to revive, they must submit to
a reduction of wages. The weavers almost unanimously
refused to accept what had been offered them;
hence a lock-out, which commenced on Monday morning
and still continues, the weavers wandering in groups up
sad down the town, and preventing the return to work
of any of their number. Owing to the strong combine-
tion which exists among unionists in Congleton there
appeals to be little chance of an amicable settlement
being come to at present, unless some concession is made
by one party, the lock•outa naturallyflooking to the trade
unions in other towns --especially in Derby—for a return
of that support which they rendered under similar adverse
circumatauees. The dispute is rendered doubly perplexing
from the circumstance that the largest ribbon firm in the
town—the Messrs. Pearson and Sous—have not considered
themselves at liberty to adopt the same course ss that pur-
sued by the other masters. At present the lock-out extends
to the firms of Messrs. Brown soil Kennerley, Lees and
Leadheater, Rowley, lierisford, Wowl, Davis, Cook, Gar.
side, Wander, sod some others. About MO bands are
out, including apprentices. Besides the question of wages,
the employment of apprentices furnishes another boned
contention, the men contending that the received regulations
of the trade limit the number of apprentices in the proportion
of one to every seven journeymen. This rule was psssed at a
time when the trade of the towu ass in a very different can.
ditioti to what it is now. The proportionate number for •
long time has been one to five, but as the men say this
has been infringedittpoo they have prevented the return of
any apprentices in the lock-out firms. The employers, on
the other hand, say they are compelled to seek cheaper
labour in order to enable them to compete with the manu-
facturers of Derby, Coventry, Roil elsewhere, who, since the
reduction in those places, have an advantage over the
Congleton manufacturers by the employment of cheaper
labour. Au attempt his been made at negotiation during
the week. The masters invited two of the magistrates,
Mr. Hadfield and Mr. Lakin, and the Rev. J. Oakden, to
confer with a deputation from the men, summating that the
matter should be referred to a court of arbitmtiou. These
gentlemen met a deputation from the wesivers ou Friday,
but LW satisfactory result was come to. The men say they
are willing to submit their aim to a competent authority,
and that any court of arbitration which mar be appointed
shall be presided over by a chairman who is well versed in
the technicalities and usages of the trade as carried on in
Congleton.—Maitcherfer Guardian.

Jobs Wreint, Adam Hickman, Edwin Hickman. and
Jots Hickman, mine owners at Haden-hill, in the parish of
Rowley Regis, in South Staffordshire, were arraigned for
having on divers clays between the let of June, 1859, and
the let of June, 1860, feloniously stolen upwards of
10.000 tons of coal from a certain mine, the property of
Alfred Haden Barn, another coal master. Another count
charged the prisoners with having unlawfully, maliciously,
and feloniously obstructed an air-way in Mr. Barn' mine,
with the intent thereby to delay the worthies of the mine.
Mr. Motteram prosecuted ; and Mr. Huddlestou, Mr.
Powell, and Mr. James defended the prisoners.
Mr. Motteram, in stating the ease, said that the colliery
which the prisoners had in their possession was originally
worked by Mann, Brothel, Humphrey, and Bennett, who
left oil in 18511 under the impression that there was no other
coal to be get. In 1867 the prisoners took the colliery to get
the "ribs" and "pillars," which were frequently left after
the first work** were completed. Soon after they began
lc work, Mr. Barre discovered that they were getting •
quality of coal superior to that which Beene' and Hum-
phrey. could get. In the month of February, 1860, his
suspicions increasing, he asked Wright for permission to
examine the mine, but was not allowed. Mr. Bans' auspi-
cious were still further increased by the reports of his work-
men, whosaid that they could hear those in the employ of the
prisoners at work. Mr. Crewe, a mine agent, was in-
structed to make application to examine the pit, in the
month of Much, but the permission was refused, till Mr.
Barre' applied to his solicitor, and he made application to
the prisoners. The application was conceded in July, 1860.
Then, however, it was foetal that • dam constructed of
brick work had been erected at the enhance to the gate.
road, wham* the eeel had been taken from the prosecutor's
mine, and the viewers refused to take it down. Testa
were then made in Mr. Barn' mine, and there were sal-
dencea that to the extent of 100 yards the prisoners had
taken the prowicutor's coal to the Width of 13 or 16 yards,
the total quantity being that stated in the indictment, and
worth upward' of 2,000 f. The prisoners knew that they
were taking this coal, because they had frequently exa-
mined the plans in the possession of • Mr. Woolwricb, who
had surveyed the property on the part of Mr. Grambrook,
the proprietor ; anise early as the end of 1830 they we
told that they were slightly out of their own ,
and in that of Mr. Bane. They said they hem
but they hoped they should be able to purchase
some of his mine hom him. Whilst the prisoners
were getting the property of the prosecutor they
took every precaution to prevent the workpeople
in the prosecutor's employ from discovering them. One of
these attempts coestituted the third count. The prisoners
lighted a ire in an air way, whence the smoke would
escape into the workings of the prosecutor ; and of so dis-
gusting a description was the fuel used that it was utterly
unpiaMble for the prosecutor's men to continue working in
• portion of the mine.
The prosecutor and other witnesses were called in sup-
port of the above case.
The Judge said that there was no ease against Wright.
Mr. Huddlsston, in addressing the jury for the Hick-
mans, maintained that his clients bad not wilfully taken the
coal, but bad done so in error. If they had intended to
take the coal of the prosecutor they could have done so
long before they reached the portion they were now charged
with stealing. They bad made • mistake of the same de-
scription es that the prosecutor and his bailiff had them-
selves made, and Mr. Barra' remedy was the same as that
which Mr. Mills bad taken—be should seek compensation.
Witness* were then called to character, and they spoke
in every way favourably of the prisoners.
His Lordship, in summing up, said that there was a
peat difference between • mistake referring to nine yar‘,
which was the quantity for which the prosecutor paid owe-
pensation, and 100, which the prisoners were now charged
with stealing. Further, it might have been reasonably
thought that, if the prisoners were innocent, they would
bay, been quite reedy to allow an inspection of their pit.
Apia, it seemed strange that after this charge had been
made that wall or dam was not taken down, and withers*
produced there that day to show, if it were so, that the
coal wee still there : for they had it as evidence that when
the former temente left it the seal was there. To this day
no one knew by inspection what was behind that wall ; bet
one witness bad said that for 100 Tiede in length and 13 is
breadth Wessel, whisk wee 5 yore in thickness, had been
worked by the prisoners.
T jury, after retiring to oonsider their verdict, Ac-
quitthe prisoners.

level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing about-one-hundredtb
of an Inch diminution; and each 10 dog., above U deg., causing
nearly three handredtha Increase. L—ltzpootod thermometer
in shade. M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew
point). D.—Dlrectlon of wind 'true—two points 14/1 of mag.
netic). 7.—Voros (1 to 12—estimated). C.—Cloud (1 to 9). L—
: h, blue sky, c. clouds idetathed) : I, fog; h, I.
lightning mist, (hazy): o, overcast (dell) : r, rain; a, anew:
t, thunder. 8. Sen.distorbanos (1 tog).

Wrecorni rat TER o—rit;
Fuer Masa

(10 whs.)

m lb
Jamaskm ll 7 The Martyr
Basearre lO 12 Decoy Mid
leeshessa
Ot MMus lO 0 in. 1.7 Colas..spe
k. la lairs U .
Weights published Math the 14tb, at 10 an

el It.
0 1Y
9 t
9 41
9 41
9 10

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

SLIZUKE or 17NPOWDER. —The recent seizure of
a quantity of gunpowder in the Old Bailey having caused
apprelicuaions amongst the inhabitants of the City, the
police have been on the alert to prevent, when possible,
and to discover the deposit of such a dangerous combustible
where, from the densely crowded nature of the district, the
consequences of an accident would be most disastrous. Ac-
cordingly, upon the receipt of information that gunpowder
in • hinge quantity was being warehoused on the premises
of Mr. Biggs, • carman, of One Swan-yard, Bishopegate-
without. Inspector Harding proceeded to the premises in
question, accompanied by Inspector Mitchell, where they
found two packages containing 1 cwt. each, and four other
parcels containing 2ftlhe. each. It wss placed openly in
the warehouse, and merely • piece of canvass thrown
loosely over it, but it was, it is said, in aces proximity to a
blacksmith's forge. Inspectors Harding and Mitchell im-
mediately procured from the Lord Mayor a warrant to
seize the gunpowder, which they ultimately conveyed to
the Tower of London, where it was placed in the magazine
(or safety. Under the act of parliament authorising the
seizure the owner of the premises is liable to penalties of
2s- per lb. for every pound over 40th.. independent of the
forfeiture of the gunpowder, which, with half the penalties,
will go to the inspector who wined it.

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