The Express.
London, England, 1861-03-07 00:00:00

4 THE FXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAIICII 7, 1861.
•
_____ __.......• ____. -
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. to me the question settled upon fair sad model Sir C. Cromwell bad reserved his judgment in this case, • the shape of ba i
f had. I afterwarde. asked him if she wee to take eight quartern loaves a week. After the girl left I MARKETS. _
rate °Demotion's on both sidee-theno_for the I because he felt some doubt as tO the evidence of cruelty. half I did la n Lowsequence of her childish did not take so much bread there. She never complained
- m
~, slate of the law wits but satiate:tory, and it was moreover No general principles could be laid down as to what acts manner. He maid they had to drum the work into to me about not having eafficient food. When the girl left --*---
ROUSE OF COMMON& -W hem MWAY, MAZAII4I. injurious to the church is well as being unacceptable to the constituted cruelty in the legal moss of the term ; but her. 1 examined more particularly, and found her very I took about two loaves lees in the week. _ . COTTON.-LMERPOOL, MARcR 6.-We have again had
dissenters. He had no doubt there were dissenters each case must be decided on its own merits. After review. feeble and emaciated, but could find uo disease upon her. Robert Ward, carrier-I peas )fro
(Continued from yeseerday's Erpriss.)tchell •house every large sales, and cotton freely_offered without change in
CHURCH GATES ABOLITION BILL. who. whether rightly er o iinion that She was suffering from exhaustion or wrongly, did entertain we- ing the whole of the circumstances, he WY - i .
pki ,
to
~, , . ,
to
I asked her if she day, and have taken plumb front there. The servant has pAncesmeri.e.nTh.
heed.saltoes
aimed.
;15600,090sorbalaets:
4iind.cludito n5gt,d.1;4,120070
Kir J. TiIt:LAWNY muted that the house to into cons- !cieiritious objections to the rovin in of this rate•-(bear the allegation had been made out, and that the marriage had any emu nmake. She said No ; but suffered given them me.
mutter .m this bill. . .
new )-and therefore it would -be wise to compromise' the' must be dissolved, with costs. from weskits's." I felt her pulse, and remarked to her Rev. Mr. Longland-I am curate of Rotherfield Grays, Eean' . 114 to 10441. •20 Pernans, 84d. ;10 Bahia, aid.;
that her lands were cold. I asked her if she felt the cold. near Henley. Have visited Mr. Mitchell's about once a of which 6, are for speculation and expot. The week's
Mr. N EWliEt ( tTle moved by way of amendment, "That difficulties of the question, which ought to be settled not
She said " No." hulked her if she had warm covering on month. I used to see the girl Clarke. I knew Mr. Mite import is 64,480 lades.
this house will. to morrow, resolve itself into a. committee, only for the interests of the church brat for the
squabblesinteresteci
INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.-Martcd 6. her bed. She said she had. I asked her if she could eat, chell as • kind, goodhearted man. The servant never can-
t, ecieDiter the propriety of establishing in lieu of church religion. Thee must all feel that these azwital i
HIDES AND LEATHER.-The trannueloos of the peat
rates, henceforth to he abolidied, a charge on all herniae. brought a scandal upon reticent. He we li join at the (Before the Chief Commissioner.) or had any appetite. She said " she could have plenty to plained of her master to me.
got of anything she liked, but could not take it." I told Cross-examined-1 have noticed frequent churn of month. in leather present little room for remark. The de.
mew., in respect of the occupeacy of which church rates Tinest made to the boa and learned member not to press ix ae JANIM STIONO.-8130CLAR CAIII OF BLANDIIIL, Mr. Mitchell she appeared to have been exposed to severe servanta. Dana has been steady and ci a general character, equal, in
lure hero pod within the last seven year. ; suck cherge to hie amendments to a division. . . . This insolvent, a guard on the Greet Western Raileraz, weather, and had Dot bad enough to eat. He mid he should This was the case for tbe defence. most articles, to the supply, so that little or no increase of
1, les 61 *all the county rate at an uniform r,a, „f poomf. Mr. H lylillA RD said the bill which stoceol.tim, hi" name
who
was before the
court feet
week, peered for
adiu ..
like to have her moved to the workhouse if she was in a Mr. Crippe replied on the whole case. stock has occurred. The variations in prices are very slight,
age, the inetipier Icing in all case■ entitled hi deduct from for next Wednesday had been Prativ'eral to ee •' le cation. fit state. He said she wanted beef tea and stimulants. I The judge then summed up, and read through the greater and it is seldom that so few alterations have to be made in
bre rest the amount of the charge levied on his oszeupsitioa,s it would depend upou the votes of Don gentlemen °Mat our price current. . There is no doubt that the further ads
Mr. Bicker Cassias opposed for the detaining er`ti-- tore koew at that tune that the prisoner was a medical man. I part of the evidence, commenting on it as he proceeded lie sod Itt• full. lalieved that the majority ..f the house whether it would be famed lot. law. He could not deny
Mr. 'David Davies, •a liceosed victualler, •at Gloucester. was one of the pencils who examiced the body after death. but had not concluded when our parcel left at nine o'clock.' velem 112 the rate of interest and the increased stringencv of
Ms li. favour .4 the abolition of church rates, lout he did that there appeared to him to be • very math. :area forma persons •
In August, 1859, a perisaa named Williams, connected Henrietta Clarke died on the 9th of January and the post the money market have continued to check the operations
se: `rho e that they were in favour of the unconditional (table question behind this one for the abolitio . h
with the railway at Gloucester, was miming, and the ingot. mortem examination took place on the llth'. I have been of buyers, but we consider the extent to which sales have
11. 4.• II i 1011. rates, and he believed that certain parties entertained novo.
I vent, with some companions, made a noise at the public. in practice about three years with mt at Henley. I been made under such circumstances as a proof that the
11r. teTEr ART seceaded the reeolut- . lu Denary designs upc the pr. 'pert vof the established church.
home of Davies, where he had been seen, and charged him not able from the post-mortem fatherexao to find any axe low in stock and that an Pressed de-
THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY OF CANADA. buyers in general , .
Mr. .e 1.C4 ICE said he ruse to suggest to the other side of with having murdered him and put him away, and for disease which would account for the death of the deceased. culled would arise so soon as greater ems in the money
(Hear.) These parties frequently mid the church was a
t:o. Mum whether it might not be pumible to aettle tho 1 '
. DOMAIN. and a curse and that the etrugsle was one for _
t Purpose searched his cellars. This annoyance, which The other surgeons who examined the body were Mr. Jeston Insertion is req . needed for the following letter, market should be established. In raw good, an average
Now if that was to he the issue, the sooner Ina
tpiestioso by cuinbinieg with the proposition for the total I sulprelnacY'was did Davies considerable injury in his &aims", and Mr. Grown. Mr. Jeston is a surgeon of long standing. which is from the chairman of the committee of been done without any mated. amount of busies has d
that understanding the
The im 'net+ of Australian hides are
&elide's .4 church rates the provision. „f the ah,,,,, bill , the house and the coutitry came to t
..
with
and he Moog tan action of slander against the insolvent. The appearances of the body after death were general ems- investigation of the Great Western Railway of change prices
other . I.
which he had himself introduced. He believed that eon- . •
I better. This was not the only bill which interfered
articles they are moderate. The few
The adios was not proceeded with from August, 1859, till ration, the absence of fat on the airfares of the body and in her bad Bern brought in fur the Canada, and bests upon the serious imputations
I-Ctreoos, uotty hides that have arrived are from Havre, de.
siOeutly with that ebolitioa, .4 permanent fund might he , the church, fovanot
thechurchyards of the November, 1860, and was then tried before a sheriff's jury, the abdomeo, thinness and transparency of the intestine; teemed for the repair of the fabric of the clouteh. without lof giving the diameters power over g, now one Don Mr. Laing, of her Majesty's high • -English ket is at at rather higher
noting that the whomenned the damages at ZW. The costs were taxed at 22/., and the right lung was adhering to the walls of the chest. 1144%,.... ~.. state .in order that demotes might be buried la
than that of France. The demand for Eat India kip% fur
I is lug wears., to volitotary contrihutioes, which seemed ' "une'', but the insolvent was not taken in execution until January, I attribute death to meeting away, but I eanoot speak pod- °""'"' `' •b. be the retie alternative of Sir J. Trelawny's bill. them. In couclusion, he would ask were the feelings of
when „._
exportation has been large.-(From the circular of Meat;
arrested
at Parilin o and taken to White- lively as to the cause of it. I know from trading what TO me EDITOR or TEE DAILY NMI).
Mrl7 . E. tl.k LL was sorry to be obliged to give the churchmen is hurehmen to be set at nought, and Done but those of dip. •• was gto day• Mr.
T. PowelL) cross-street prison. On the former -
lend b the house! (Hear, hear.)
atempea oppoeitioe to the amendment. lie would may be semen WO" V and was examined, as also on the present ocoasioo, when he tine, and the appearsoce in this case was consistent with Mr SPOONER said he merely row to join in the request Sir,-The writer of the Times City article of this day, CORN.-Booros, MARCH 6.-We had a slow trade at
tea. heel', te riviprucate the kindly feeling which hail love ' • hdra his 1 saluted a girl as • witness of the insolvent's conduct that amount, and led me to think it arose from that cause. de to the hon. eentleman to wit w amen, meets. with reference to Mr. Samuel Laing's connexion with the our market to-day, beet samples making last week's rates,
explored iii the bowie by one elms tower& the other in ms of who desired to • wards him, and the great injury the insolvent had done Cross-examined by Mr. Moddlestoo-1 attended Mr. He was another those see a compromise him. Great Western Railway of Canada, miugles his elaborate bed inferior was difficult to quit even at le. decline. Beans
regard to this qualities, but the preposal of the hon. mein.
Der at-
r for North atwieksbire was the very opposite of a carried out, and he thought if proper amendments were in-.
• lt was stated that Williams had been seen skint the Mitchell's family, and Was celled in to ea, whether she was defence of Mr. Laing with many very severe censure. of the were no lower, but oats and peas were Is. Wheat, red,
pmceedings.
teetered that might now he done. is •dt state t° be removed to the wraidurase• I asked her committee of investigation, and in so doing makes a few Deer, 425. to 525. ;old. fiffe. to 675. • white, new, Th. to
conciliatory measure. (Hear, boo.)
Mr. STEUAII' said the question wns not whether the The insolvent declared that he hail been cruelly pone- if she bail been able to do her work, and she said she lied( extremely short extracts from the report recently addressed Age, peace, now, ocio, to 48e. Oat's, 2,15. to 28a, list.
Sir I:. LF.W Is °harmed that the propoaal went, not only „„,.,
annotation should lie ad._ efrd,
p hut whether they should cute! M the matter, and had been locked up from his wife but felt ill in the previous week. She said she bad had a to the shareholders. Dealing in a like manner with the Perna, blue, 495. to 500.. • white, 38s. to 40s.
to maintain the rxistiag chureh-rate, hut to lout it opron """and three children, and they were in consequence in a very fit about two years ego. I knew also that she had a lateral eider them all three, and be trusted his hon. and learuedTimes City article, how will the following extracts from larocerote-oe•Tria, ktliCH 6.-The arrivals of grain for
stresgm groula The eluting rate was in a meaner velure
fried would it withdraw, them. If he did so he would be "balled roinliti"n. curvature of the spine. She said more than once that she that artick read as coming from the powerful advocate of the past week are small. Thia morning. we had a fair
tatty, time it depended upon the will of the majority of the ti.
Year, ; but this proposal would make it • compulsory that through the ineolvenes riotous conduct and slander he to the workhouse. Myself, Mr. Jeston, and Mr. Brown 44 He &MDR. that it was at the time part of his business teance of buyers, the whole was cleared off at the extreme
charie upon the land. ErL 'thought land I ed bar
.HEN
LEY also the ion. earo niern
had been ruined in his business. agreed together after the post-mortem examination that we _., for Preston would do well not to limes his amendments to a theorist in getting up public companies for a definite reran- prices of last Wednesday, in many Is. per quarter advance
Lord lt. I %CI L. advi•rting to the a7umeni'l employs" division, bemuse he felt that in the present state of the The Chief Commissioner was of opinion that Davies was could not arrive at the conclusion that the girl died from neration--a fact which has for years been well known, sod was obtained. Osta met a slow sale. Ninety, beans, and
Li• Mr. Bright on We question, conteoded tiara the abolition house ...., could not arrin at a sowid opinion the entitled to a judgment on •account of the (Linage. in the starvation. Atrophy or wasting away would arise from which, if it is to be used in a damaging sense, should have unaltered. Imports during the past week :-Wheat,
of church-rates would not purchase peace ; that it was in- . shy .1 if the . should be adverse to action of slander, though he could Dot say
that the inset- other causes than starvation -diarrhea might have pro- been Naught forward previously to Mr. Lames being called ametwae. 500 era. ; rata, coastwise, 619 qrs. ; beans, coast.
tended as i step towards lc-railing the established cloureh. ctilieeitio" it opilnial°lPreiled ofconciliation vent was actuated by malioe. It was conduct of • wrong- ducal it and • thinness of the intestines, and cause the ab. to high fife,. of state, and not after years of service, at the •43 - -
Lard ENFIELD should rote against the arnerelnieut, but amendments would loge the reuse
headed man, and no doubt he had used his tongue pretty owe of fat on the surface of the body, end denude the
ma tine! I v most critical period of his duties." thoW If %Reit 6. -Supplies moderate. Weather
GLA. .. ,
ea a siactre soul effectionate member of thechurch he deeplyfreely and made a noise. Whither the injury complained ceventum of fat. Cams of starvatiot are so rare as not to 64 M ('Rush/ believed that a m earnest holier had liensThe report (Mr. Laing's examination), reads like that of to-do 'marketand trade
stormy. Thin attendance at y s
regretted the tone which had been swanned by gentlemen r" - to of bed been dose
__.
On the other sale of the home. Ile voted against the &bob. shown that
Ity
000
rany ormer desiredl
to relating
,„. to who had only his daily bread to depend upon, no doubt him alter &sib.
tau ..f church nom hot bemuse dimenters might fairly this subject. was lea that they all . "There is no reason to doubt that the committee only de- dd writ tower. Batley ed. cheaper. Beans, per, and
come to family were in a distressed state. It would have been By Mr. Crippe-I did not observe any abrasion or obstrue. . per
nine fair settlement of this great question. ,
.._ . . • died to do their duty." Indian corn without change in value.
obja tto pay tlieni on conseicatioin grounds ; andbetter bad he been arrested in Gloucester, where his friends lion which would produce noneastmlation of food. From e
seeen.ll , le.:nee the choirch of England hod so firmly cats-
deference
ts the - fcommittee hlt way be considered that Mr. Laing's evidence shows
resided and not at the WlOl4 part of the line. Davies was her eating food so voraciously when she was removed to the ohoulil be sorry to prow his amendments to a ... t laxity or want of caution, or worse." CATTLE. -Soirrnexe, Mance 6.-Trade was cheerful
bleated itself in the affections of the great mug of the .. . • 4 wed be entitied to a judgment, and it was strange that this action workhome, it Was at variance with the statement that she .o then me he•t to comet er
would disunion. but if the opportunity was lo to
y non yet ou . to-day, at last week's rates. Beef made hem 3s. Od. to
1,,,p1e, that it, loolepenoisties, stability, or support
_.., - withoutnet - • amend. had been commenced in Aurae, 18.19, and the insolvent not had plenty of food. Nothing was mid to me by the girl or "strong anent.. is idee_ed _ •
not be sofectel lo- the withdrawal of the miserable sum P"'"'" ever . string an opinion upon the g
jury amt
aga the committee; anysix fa. ed; • mutton, 4a. 41 to Os. 4d.; veal, is. Od. to 3a 24.; arrested till January, 1881. His Honour gave a judgment Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell as to bee suffering from diarrhoea
',egad it might be understood that he would on persons sitting as an impartial may feel iodignent upon pork, :mutton 4,1. toy ed. per woe of albs., sinking the
eeUeeted in the shape of church rates. (Hear.) He pro- .etnebelvhadai-, , 1 - bill embed log the Of )of four calendar months for the damages, from the vesting If death followed diarrhom it would be from diarrhea of a the
OffllL
tested sitsln.t the mutimenta expressed by the hue. member -.,- e ~..e introduce °moat .__ ....•__, , ;_e ' order on the :10th January. severe character and lung standiag. The curvature of the discovery of great wrong.
The committee desire nothing more than to echo the • - •
fee. Bineinehani, which would only tend to embitter the dis. "e algrei'•"!dthat nose ."" '"4....Y. ministers "". been
present during the discumion, because if they had been they spine, in my opinion, had nothing to do with the cause of recommendation of the " Times City article," that all COALS. -Loernee, MARCH 8.-Bell's Primrose Gas,
pen. which had lasted too many yean. (Hear, hem.) If drat
have seen a stronger feeling in favour of a settlement periling should carefully read Mr. Laing.' evidence, "before 14s, Gd.; Montoes West Hartley, Hie, ; Bower's West
they were repeated they would weaken the present resole. "(7,u,_ ion at than on _ f • If ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. Samuel Martlock, muter of the Henley Union work-my ormer 00CSSIM.they form a judgment upon the matter;' but I cannot help Hartley, 16s. 3d. • Bud/tic's West Hartley, 16s. • Boas
Lou of many churehmen, who are unions to give dimes. ~;:ntlahould not co tain the first amendment he house for upwarde of two years-I bays been master of suspecting that the writer of that article entertains a hope Rebeidelrest /Whey, 115 a. 6d. ; (arr's Original 'Hartley,
tees every isesil.le relief, but would deplore any further r" _
alai 1.: ~o the church in regard either to tithes Or endow•a
object it that ground.
hon. gentlemen would not to on grou workhouses for about twenty-seven ears, and am well that his advice will not be followed, and that instead of 16s. ; Cregliead Steam 15eSi. • Davison'. West Hartley,
HOME CIRCUIT.-Card.menrono, banes 6. acquainted with the appearances of idiots. The de- •
seems. (Hear. hear.) No see was more allaiolla than him- proposal, , (.
it contained was not an esseotial ingredient is till penning the evidence, the public will be content to take his 16a. Hastings Hartley, 15s, 6d • Howard's West Hartley,
i
The commission teethe county of Essex was opened in ceased was brought to the workhouse on the 4th ofltia. ,
..• lambert's West Ilartley,lsi. 3d. iT.anfield M00r,15e.;
slf f. ea n a...table compromise between both shim, but he arne""men"' • 'rat' bait') perverted version of it.
ii. oile deplored the seatunante uttered daring the debate The resolutions were then by leave with this town on Tuesday, and today business was proceeded January. The next day Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell came to the Mr. Laing's proceedings, as well as those of other per- Tanfiekl Moor Butes, 15s. • Walker Primrose. 13e. gd.
Mr. T. DUNCOMBE moved to Id after the word with in both courts, Chief Justice Erle presiding in the workhouse- Mrs- Mitchell was in a very excited 2222 e. sons, will become the subject of investigation in a court of West Hartley, 15e. 6d.; Walla End Acorn Close, IBs. Cid.;
La Weimeday 17 those who, he was afraid, weft not .. wL... vi... ~...1.. 6 ~....n. ,„„:,'„, ~......d. Hadar oav Crown Court, and Mr. Justice Wightman on the civil side. Mr. Mitchell met me at the door aod told me Mrs- Mortlock, justice, and until judgment shall be pro minced by &Mho- Walls End Byron, 18s. • Walls End Eden, 18s. 6d. ; Wells
anxious that the question of the abolition of church rake "'""'"* - --' -----•' -
should le motel, but hail some ulterior designs to promote. other este be applied to any of the purposes for which a The cause list and the gaol calendar are both very light. the matron, bad made some observations respecting the rides to which even the Times most bow, I trust the corn- End Hadley, 18a. ; Valls End Riddell, 17s. 9d. ; Walls
church rate is levied." The hon. member was understood Only seven causes are entered for trial, six common and one state of the girl which she thought were very unjust, and mittee will receive credit for having patiently and End Wharodiffe, 17s. ild. ;Eden Main, 185.6 d. ;Willa Did
Mr. ell., • %ET hoped that • spirit of concemion and non-
deratiom might still prevail in the home upon this question. to my he knew that there were several parishes is which special jury cases ; and on the crown side there are only was very mach hurt about it. 1 asked Mr. Mitchell how
the rate was applied to church purposes,-andwhere fourteen nen for trial, and nom of the charges appear long the deceased bad been in his service, and be said about - Braddylls Hatton, 19e. ; Walls End Durhant,l7&;Walls End
I am, sir, Your moat obedient servant, Frarawellgate, leg 6d. Wall. End Haswell, 19e. 9d.; Wells
II .... ed • sae 1 the amendment in the bops of raising a dis- the ~,P°°c .
- -
quoe tof the fact that their to be of a vel7 NAM@ character. four or five months. I asked him what wages she received,H. H. CeNtrelr . End Hilton, 20e ,• Walls Eni leuabtoe, 19e. &I. ;Wald
ruanmi which might bring about a reasonable settlement, "e '''''PsY°" were ran
funds were misapp in such a manner. The cases disposed of to-day were destitute of public and his answer was about 4/. or 51. per year. I then went Chairman of the Committee of Imestipition. End Pittington, 17e. &L • Walls End Russers Hetton, 19e. ;
In tbe l•resest divided state of parties he thought the lii, it. pKro seconded the wstairs and saw the deceased for the first lime. Mrs. ameodment. interest.
Wells End South Hettee;, 19s. 9d. • Walls End Stewart's,
yestn.., .° ought Waariiii•••••,,, a with ch.t'h........ig°"",,f,h'nn.,t'.jTh,k° Mr. SOTHERON•ESIVOURT pointed out that in his _
Mitchell was standing by the aide of the bed, and as soon 19a. 9d.• Walls End Tionirtall, 18i. 6d. ;Walla End Cm-
- r ma"- .4 - .."1"6"" --- ----- -----• --- ' ' the hon gentleman would weaken his own case if OXFORD CIRCUIT.-Oaronn, MARCH 6. as I entered the room Mrs. Mitchell amid, " Now, Jane,
MANCHESTER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. sofh 191 ' Walla Hod 1iwr212P291, 122. 3ds_i Walla End
bill, did sot accurately describe the divine of cipisias upon Ira trees ratshould be agreed to, eocnoae if this dear, this is the master of the workhouse; they say you have He
Hall, 18s. 6d. ;Wells End Kenos, liss. 9(1. ; Walls
the retied. Ile Ind asked the wide viewed at the bead ,a „, a_.- •, • ... ~,.: Cupp Comm.
been carved, now tell hint all about it. Have you Dot Haztlepool, 15.. 3d.__; Walla End South
of the government whether the home coed we premed by c"'rE2 ""
_l_it_l.l.°Pna'w° -I --erect there was (Before Mr. Justice Blackburn.) A meeting of the Manchester Chamber of Com- End North
always had plenty of food r The girl's answer was. " Oh, Hartle l, leo 6d. • Walls Eod Thorpe, 1&. 6d. ; Walls
way a resole nos ._. and he (Mr. ittegand •bed es a • 'Ph 'T °P°° to t ° ratepayers • under
011•1103 OF STARVING • ISERVAMT arm. yes, plenty of food-mest, wine, arrowroot, plenty of merce was held yesterday, to receive a report from the _
End Whitworth, la. 6d. ; Canny and Duffryn Malting,
substiteite for the Mewl ray, a pin hip, geese sang is the prised law. f the amendment were necessary it could
Rawl Dorm Mile/d!, a retired navy surgeon, was wine andeverything I liked." I was struck by the shoddog deputation who recently attended the conference in London
a church should be hen awl be wade en brapog up the report.
others at a eerteas real Mr. DlJNOORBEameadnlent could do no colii=l with feloniously killing and slaying Henrietta appearance of the gars face ;it was very much emaciated, on Indian affairs.
gaol lb. 245.--Shipe at market, 255 ;sold, 166.
He regretted the warm takes by the ben usember for Illnat Henley-on•Thernee, on the 9th of January last. and had a very vacant appearame. I took hold of her hand, Mr. 1281.couli Rom proposed .
the following resolution :
nieshins es this sehiget. Het l had bees Ihe u berm
sal of asked her what was the matter with her, and how long she " That this special general meeting of the ald r WEATHER REPORT.
fat* of the has reensige te pee beak ninny ipignicienata Er. SMILWYN opposed the amendment because he los. The defendant, who is upwards cif 60 Years °I ••• --- • • i. • ' o che lair og Comm. having heard the report of the board
lined these MVO vasay parishes in which, under local acts gentlemanly appearance, pleaded not Platys had been ill. She replied, Sloes Sunday, when she had mWRDIIIMDAY, Marten 6, BTO 9 AA,.
he had adeemeed. (Hese, beer. lute feet cif the desire „4, . ~,,,,,,,.• of the Ad • poled Mr. Ori and Mr. Rowden conducted the prosecution ; • fit. I add, " Youhave been ill moth longer than that, and of directors in reference to the present position of the
Deer rate co. ras a
fur reform bring sow ft musk esbesed is this country wee "•parliament, • .-- • • Mr. rkad ll and Mr. Griffis spread for the defendant, you are ill now. Are you in pain!" She said, "lamin no affairs of India, and their exertions to promote an improve-
grese,ieg to his annum' paannalaus, and ii mi. sz. ee shsreh purposes ; aid what the committee were
IL I. IM. 1 D. I. C. 1. 8.
Dangly likely that the bowie II the shun_ ph arty would be al do was to repeal all thaw acts without knowing soythiagThe eno
trial nsmiced at 9 o'clock, sod the court was crowded pain now, and shall be better to-morrow ;I am only ill from Dent in the government of that country, consider that the
stremthene! by the owes Mg led adopted inl.
DI their costente. to 0201111 S. Mr. Crime briefly opened the cam by narrating a fit." I examined her and found bee in an extremely ame. time has now arrived when action upon this most important _
regard - After short discussion the amendment was withdrawn, the facts gives in the following evidence : dated date. Her Moe,. rs had the appearance of having been subject should be undertaken by • scparatele-organised se
c•
rates. (Haw hein) Many el thine wboes the , a -
house amidst out cbeenng from the members
91 b a
emeensene who hi mid were the gels authors of Mu h.' the • She left me four yam age. She would have been 23 next weighed only 5011:e. which it has already.° distinctly adopted." Ammon Met 51 66 5.W.
libertio. 4 Eagles& would how held a different toes ••• - - - -
May. She caw •• MI" cheerful, healthy girl. She had DO Kate Norman-I am me of the nurses at the Henley Mr. PINDER seconded the motion. .
Dame& - eiale 45 46 W.&W. 11 •
to raved to the chunk cd Ilegiged. (Her, hem/ The house adjourned at •• quarter to 6 o clock.
illneas of any importance while she lived with me. When Union, and have been so two years. I remember the de. A debate followed, in the course of which it was urged nnoroanni ty eg " saw. y r
The chalets is many per deem plebes@ car admitted Se she left me she west into the service of Mr. Sharp, of traced being brought to the workhouse in • fly. She looked that as the conference had not Vet ended 44 kbours..
.and poirritesg 29.21 60 40 &W. 9 r
have failed a its duty, and ems se Miser entitled to the Reading, and lived there • year. She then went to her very emaciated, but I did not think she was in a dangerous was in a better position to forward the Alec er .-- ts - the enam- Samoa 29.40 49 46 N.W. 9 0
rate ; bat am plan by while the talent night besommorted lab) Inttllfgcnct.organisation could be, it was desirable ont GALWAY
i• rural districts wend hew de (Mr. lleguert's)
• tiou for the present. The result RCARDOIOOOII EAW 47 0 W.D.W. •
port. lle .hould shalom gemelplusave is semorthe _ to school, but they said they could not make her leers. her papa would be allowed to see her. I asked her if she to organise a DOW MOOS. _ __ •
following me. LIVERPOOL
After she left Mr. Sharp's I only saw her mos, and that was the daughter of Mr. Mitchell, and she said " No, she was that the motion was withdrawn, and, tit
est. pAmma 22.62 62 61 &sr, 6 0
r
proraitioe which the lees iamb. he Pnetos (31r. ) EQUITY COURTS.-Manua 6, was stunt three ,years ego. She looked very well, and said was his servant." She was put to bed on her arrival at the min Mr. tion was substituted on the motion of r Ommerowl. 5966 63 62 W.B.W. 8 0
...la ...ve ea.mmess., ammiy, Hat the redo should he (Before the Lord Chancellor.) she me vary weld workhouse, sod hail hot water for her feet. She bad tea seconded by Mr. M. Gladstone :-"That this meeting tangoing -
rbrrb.ircl-e whittled wiegiveil the emetic, of WHITMORE V. THRHC•RD.
to Sir Charles Wood, by the Doves died in a &oboe. Sh.e was a very sickly woman. The girl heartily. On the following morning, about half-past 'even, memorial recently presented
59.99 61 47 B.W. 9
• right ley. (tbe linnan ne Exeter), .11. had .4 This me an appeal from Vice-Chan:allot Wood. The wee ...to.. to go
to service, being anxious to ga- her own abs bad tea and ereee.eed.huiter for ereekfeet,, and at. Conference on Indian Affairs, and further resolves that the _ N 0127
__._
~.,
47 toir. 4 o 6
0 1
hitherto bees enswkable fee his dampen he make con soh low brought by fro
re, who claimed to be entitled to livelihood. She was industrious and active. While very heartily. After breakfast I washed her • from that gentlemen ad public bodies composing that conference be grmouT.l..:: 27,17 ri , W.N.W. I
0 4
meirese to the dieggstege. H. hoped the bee. member foe •••• ►b•••a• (It • mnlweitim de.d• executed by metals with me she did ironing. Bhe did net like boas at all. I time to her death I sew her at every meal. sit. ate them requested to constitute themselves a permanent committee peeraxm
North Warwiekthire weed withdraw his mow (H 46,.) pnesno, of which Turtuand the defendant was the trustee. saw her a dozen times while she was at Mr. Sharp's. She all with great seat. She had • Elam of wine at 11 o'clock, to promote the objects expressed in the memorial, and to Jewry 30.21 47 46 &W. 6 o 1
Sir J. TR 111.4 WNY odd the noble lewd opposite talked The deed lied bow executed live yeses before the Nag of obtaised her sit
at Mr. Mitchell's through Pope's Es- and mutton broth and bread at dinner. On Toseday, the
take such further stepa as they may think expedient to en- CopaNDAom. tan a - & 2 - 2 -
Fifty
aXi years' strife, but Mal be annandand what that manna, the MIL and the time in which the creditors were to accede ~,
.asee at Reediww.
day before she died, she ate her dinner sod tea very sure a full diseuision of the question in the Howse of Corn. HELDER WS LE - &W. 7 5 e I
Team might he e long ae the hi. ai a i„,& lies a to he preening was limited to three mouths. Sewn el •-•
Tabus H. Sharp, draper, Reading, said-In May, 1857, heartily, sad afterwards became delirious, and continued mom during the present session of parliament ; and that • 51:222 - B.W. 29 0 2
To - Z. 2 3 h 6
statesmen "le" •• leak bather. The C.", el I" issi ID bet then an.," had
__,••eidad,_ within a_...•1•• Presc____,_rahed_, in's,. Henrietta Clarke lived i• my berries, and remained there for OD Unta her death. subscriptiou be immediately set on foot to defray the ex- imam •
WU 40 - N .11.1. I 5 b -
years bad is Mat measure bees sued sy the leeklatiew et
____ •-••• wnr. Fra"'"_„_,r
admitted ---_____,,, ----_- --- a year. Hu general state of health was very good. There Mr. Jeetos, surgeon and medical offloor to the Henley pease* incurred by each conference."
"Dina Dino*. which had lamed tithes as • fateint intirely ••••••••• and ' was ''''''' that Do °T"'"•• ""'" "c- examin p
WY something . about her. She was what was Heim, the nature of the os tsmortens e- Mr. Henry Ashworth, Mr. H. Marion, Mr. John
different tree, thee of dame rates. Against the dietain cubed the deed, mil that the plaintiffs had Dot famed to termed wdb.
had not • mind .4 her own. She cam civil thin, aid pve it se his opinion that, from the appearance Cheethum, and other gentlemen addressed the meeting, ISPLCIIATION.
11-Barmieter corrected sod reduced to 32 deg. at mesa sea
of the hoe. member fee Warwickshire, he would set the erred° to it It was al.° °drank"' that the plaintiffs had and willing to work. In April, 11160, Mn. Mitchell milled of the body,
the gnat's statement that she had had sufficient and the auction was agreed to with only one dissentient,
level : each 10 feet, of vertical rim. initaing about oneshundredut
musk .1 authority of Dr. Lathingtea, who had declare that sot molded within the time limited by the deed, and that at ril house with the deceased, who appeared in her usual food was not true. The body did not present any appear- Mr. )'row, who protested against asking.t.he Indian rye 2: of an Inch diminution; and each 10 deg, above VI deg, causing
cherb rates were not a tax spats y. but a when Davy were applied to to execute • letter of license, they . •
. heal[ . She car rather thin, but not different to what as awe of want of assimilation of food. He, Mr. Brooks, meet to guarantee the making of railways, canals, and nearly three hundredths Increase. 1.-isposed thermometee
hewn), The ina seaamasa onontnotty des lei by shear salleMer naiad that they neither aseeeted to nor Ms-
rvoirs as owners of the land, because he said such in shade. 61.-Molataned bulb /or evaporation and dew
aninasnout 4 mediettna Thaw. I.d:lA 1.... La... -at.,-- maissifiwas Cl,. aeon Tlis. Irma.. lulmitt...l alto .............i.... ../ was before. andltr. Brow formed their opinion that the deceased died rese

Mr. STK,' ART seconded the resolution.
Mr. .A1.0111'1( said he nee to suggest to tie other side of
Co. lissom. whether it might not be pamible to settle tho
guestiosi by cumbiarag with the proposition for the total
abolition of church rates the provisions ~f the short bill
which he had himself introduced. He believed that con-
sistoutly with that abolition, a permanent fund ought he
f: rand for the repair of the fabric of the rhumb. without
1 ing remorse to voluntary contrihutious, which seemed
to be the only alternative of Sir J. Trelawny's bill.
Mr. E. HALL was many to be obliged to give the
strongest opposition tow amendment. He would iale be
tau happy to reciprocate the kindly feeling which hail bees
expressed in the house by one class towards the other in
regard to this questioe, but the proposal of the hon. mem-
ber for North Warwickshire was the very opposite of a
conciliatory measure. (Hear, Mew.)
Mar I:. LEW Is °Nerved thal, the proposal went, not only
to maintain the rzigiug church-rate, but to put it open
stroeger ground.. The existing rate was in a manner eolith•
tary, sluice it depended upon the will of the majority of the
Teets-, ; but this proposal would make it a compulsory
charge spoil the land.
Lord It. I TAAL, adverting to the arguments employed
kr Mr. Bright on this question, couteeded that the abolition
of church-rates would not purchase peace ; that it was in-
tended as , step towards levelling the establishes! church.
Lord ENFIELD should vote against the amendment, but
SS a libt,re and affectionate member of thechurcli be deeply
regretted the tone which had been trammed by gentlemen
00 the ..(liar anis of the house. Ile voted against the aboli-
tiou ~f church rat. Ent because ditreuters might fairly
o].jss t t•• pqy them urn conseicatl44.4 grmliwla ; and
Is, :ova: the church of Englual had so firmly este.
lushest itself in the affections of the great moms of the
iss•ple, that its iodepeinicrice, stability, or support would
not be elected be the withdrawal of the miserable NM
eolleetcsl in the shape of church rates. (Hear) He pro.
tested isamin the veutinienta expressed by the hue. member
for which would only tend to embitter the die-
rite which had lasted so many years. (Hear, hear.) If
they were repeated they would weaken the present meals.
tom of many chwehines, who are unions to give dhow
ten even pesible relief, but would deplore any further
stye, I.oa the church in regard either to tithes or endow-
melit, (Heir. hear.) Noose was more anxious than him-
n compromise between both sides, but he
cs• ople deplored the seatuotede uttered during lb. debate
L..t Welorelay by those who, he was afraid, were mot
anxious that the question of the abolition of church rates
should le ,ettled, hat hail some ulterior &nips to prornekb
Mr. "41.1' %KT hoped that a spirit of concession and mo-
deration might still prevail in the boom upon this ~juestion.
Ifs 5ic..r01..,1 the amendment in the bops of raising a dia.
rumimi which might bring about a reasonable settlement.
In the present divided slate of portion be thought the
clelltioll ought te ariginats with the government. The
slender majority a/ 15 um favour of the sewed reading of the
bill, slid ant accurately dentin the divides of opines upon
the retied. He had asked the ankle newest at the bead
of the government whether the hawse could set premed by
way 4 reaulstios ; mad he (Mr. fibrmeirt) i proposed. as a
substitute for the diesel rats, a plea by whisk mime aer Am he
a church should he hie, sod others in at • serlais Nth.
He regretted the coarse takes by the hes. member ler
=Melissa en this subjen Het it bed bees the
fate id the hem. memberte put beak sway quwei.:6l42
be bad advocated. (Hem. beer.)
_The feet of the dale
fir reform bring now se ownek sewed in this ocenotry lea
(math owing to his arnigend prelmeleas, and it was ex-
tremely likely that the bomb el the tench rty wadi he
atreftibened by the eaves he led edepted is roped le
church rates. (Hoer, her Nosy al those whom the
how. member cleaved,* be sbe thileeeellthilieee of the new
sonformeds, who be mid ware the seie ethers at the
liberties >< Eoglimill, wed/ Uwe held a different toms
to regard to the ebu b of IlnOned. (Haar, !Nor.)
The clinch is many papelem mimes was admitted to
ban failed is its duty, sad rem mie Imager autieled to the
rate ; bet any plan by while the Melee might is .7
is nail districts wend ban hie ilk eneserVe)eard
port. lie should Awe bare reel Osman is og
propeitios which the he.. wiamlisr ler hegira (Mr.seppor Cross)
would wove to eommlllex ealweb. that the rate should he
repoleig sea saiaisisiai the Aural and
churehi aid —a vitiating' Neshed the rowdies of
a ri‘ht i.e. te (Me Mahan al hasterr), who had en
hitherto tees remarkable for his wllMageem le make sew
mains. to the illemetres. He hoped the bee. member far
North Warwiekahire would withdraw he wellies. (Hear.)
Kir J. TR MLA WNY said the noble lard opposite talked
of 10 years' strife, but had he esendored what that wisest?
Fifty years might be a loaggime Is the hie of a maw he a
Matecesa ought I. leek farther. The peace et the Met 30
years bad is great measure been eared ley the laginiation of
seders times. which had placed tithes en a fading entirely
different from that of church rates, Against the dictum
of the hoe. siembw far Warwickshire, be would set the
molest authority of Dr. Lashings." who had declared that
chervil rates were sot a tax upos property. but a
Lability. The how gestlemaa cometaatly dive tenrthe
.arguemat 4 apoliettos. There might have base eremithing
In that it be bad bees prepared to ministaio the law is its
entirety : hat seeing that he proposed to limit the charge
40 2.1. in the pound, and to abolish it elbegether in places
where church rates had not been made for seven years, he
Per J. Trelaway) did not clearly perceive how hi. reasoning
applied. Besides, whom did the right boa. gentleman moan
by •• owners,"- -the owners in fee simple or the owner, of
long leases! At present the church rate could not come on
absentees ; but the hoe. miatienum proposed to extend it
b. them. In every way the motion would only perpetuate
and increase the impieties which already *anted, and he
most tberefore give it his opposition. (Hear, boar.)
Hr. NELWYN appealed to his boo. friend, after the
course which the has debate bad taken, to withdraw his
:notion. (Hear, hear.)
lie. NEW BEGATE thanked the house for the patient
manner in which it had received his propene], and said he
would not reject the 'deice or a friend be valued so much
as the Imo. member for Cambridge University.
The house then went into committee.
the clause I,
Mr. CRo.q.-4 moved in line 12 to leave out " is any parish
England or Wales," sail insert "respectively in the follow-
ing moss in any panel' is England or Wake :—First, No
dumb rate shall be made or levied in soy parka in which
so church rate has been made or levied ding the seven
Tears next previous to the passing of this act. liecoodly,
K'o aural rate shall be levied upou say person
who shall have delivered or sent by post to
the church wantons during the month of January
la seek year a declaration, under his hand, that he bona Me
objects to the payment of church rates ; provided always
that no person so exempted shall be entitled dories such
year to vote or act in vestry in the parish in reference to
the making, levying. or applicatiou of any church rate, or
the appinotirve Of any mosey applicable to like purposes.
Thirdly, No church rats shall be made for other than the
following purposes Repairing sad maintaining the
fabric of the pariah church. 2. Repairieg and Maintaining
for klitnitylml or burial-ground of the pariah church."
Sir J. TREIANNY objected to the amendment,
beanie it was inconsistent with the object of the bill, but
he did sot at present els any objection to the bun. gentle-
Inele• proposal as to endowniards.
Lord J. MANNERS begged the hoe. gentleman to with-
draw his proposition. this not being a convenient °ppm..
*amity for pressing a proposition for coutpromise. (Hear.)
Mr. HEYGATE said the amendment was founded in
justice and hewed spas moderation. It was, moreover, ad.
nairahly calculated to meet the views of all those on the op.
poetics ride wire proarmad to be in favour of ouncilia.
tics.

Matlock, muter of the Henley Union work-
house for upwards of two years—l have been master of
workhouses for about twenty-seven years, and am well
acquainted with the appearances of idiots. The de-
ceased was brought to the workhouse on the 4th of
January. The next day Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell came to the
workhouse. Mrs. Mitchell was in • very excited state.
Mr. Mitchell met me at the door and told me Mn. Matlock,
the matron. bad made some observations respecting the
state of the girl which she thought were very unjust, and
was very much hurt about it. 1 asked Mr. Mitchell how
long the deceased bad been in his service, and he said about
four or five months. I asked him what wage. she received,
and his answer was about 4f. or N. per year. I then went
upstairs and saw the deceased for the first time. Mrs.
Mitchell was standing by the side of the bed, and as soon
as I entered the room Mrs. Mitchell said, " Now, Jane,
dear, this is the master of the workhouse; they say you have
been starved, now tell him all about it. Have you not
always had plenty of food !" The girl's answer was, " Oh,
yes, plenty of food—meat, wine, arrowroot, plent of
win. and everything I liked." I was struck by the shocking
appearance of the girl's fees ; it was very much emaciated,
and had • very vacant appearases. I took hold of her hand,
asked her what was the matter with her, and how long she
bad been ill. She replied, " Sines Sunday," when she had
• fit. I said, " You have been ill much longer than that and
you are ill now. Are you in paic I" She said, "lamin no
pain now, and shall be better to-morrow ; I am only ill from
a fit." I examined her and found her in an extremely ema-
ciated date. Her ficere.. ra had the appearance of having been
wished in a strong soluttoe of sodaand water. The girl was
5 fest high, and forty-eight holm after death the body
wait:d only 501 be.
Norman—l am are of the nurses at the Henley
Union, and have teen so two years. I remember the de-
ceased being brought to the workhouse in • fiy. She looked
very emaciated, but I did not think she was in a dangerous
data She was carried into the house. She said she hoped
her papa would be allowed to see her. I asked her if she
was the daughter of Mr. Mitchell, and she said " No, she
was his servant." She was put to bed on her arrival at the
workhouse, sod bad hot water far her feet. She bad tea
sad breed-and-butter given her. She partook of it very
heartily. On the following morning, about half-put seven,
she had tea and brudand-hutter for breakfast,, and ate
very heartily. After breakfast I washed her ; from that
time to her death I saw her at every meal. She ate them
all with great wet. She bad • glue of wine at 11 o'clock,
and mutton broth and bread at dinner. On Tuesday, the
day before she died, she ate her dinner and tea very
heartily, and afterwards became delirious, sad continued
so until her death.
Mr. Jules, surgeon and medical °Meer to the Henley
UeioadetsiLd the nature of the postmortem examine-
lion, gave it his opinion that, from the appearance
of the body, the girl's statement that she had had sufficient
food was not true. The body did not present any appear-
ance of want of assimilation of food. He, Mr. Brooks,
&indite. Brow formed their opinion that the deceased died
from • west of food from the result of the post-mortem
examination. They found no trues which could lead them
to attribute death to any other cause.
By the Judge—Had be known nothing of the previous
circumstances of the deceased, the body itself would have
created an impression that death arose from want of food.
thetrßrown, surgeon at Henley, mid that on Friday,
Janury, he assisted Mr. Jestoo and Mr. Brooks TII
maim.* a post-mortem examination of the body of Hen-
rietta Clarke. Mr. Brown corroborated the testimony of the
two previous medical witnesses.
This was the case for the prosecution.
Mr. Hocklleston then addressed the jury on behalf of the
prisoner, and called the following witnesses.
Robert Dorrell Mitchell—l am son of the prisoner, and
ant 18 years rine. I have been staying at home for some
time. I remember the servant girl Clarke coining. She was
delicate. She did the household work and cooking.
There were six of us in family. We had dinner at
half-past one. We took our meals in the front
parlour and the servant in the kitchen. My father and
mother lunched with the family at half-past one and dined
at half-past five. On Sunday, the 30th of December, Hen-
rietta Clarke had a fit in the kitchen, and my father attended
her and gave her medicine, as he had done on previous
occasions. She never complained of not having sufficient
food. She was attached to my sisters, and they were at-
tached to her. One of my sisters is at school at Reading,
sod we frequently send things to her by the carrier, who
Femme the door every morning. Clarke was ill in the week
after she had the fit. My father attended to her, and my
mother sat with her.

A debate followed, in the course of which it was urged
that as the conference had not vet ended its labours, and
was in a better position to forward the objects of the cham-
ber than any new organisation could be, it was desirable not
to organise a new association for the present. The result
was that the motion was withdrawn, and the following re-
solution was substituted on the motion of Mr. Peal,
seconded by Mr. M. Gladstone : —"That this meeting
cordially approves of the sentiments expressed in the
memorial recently presented to Sir Charles Wood, by the
Conference on Indian Affairs, and further resolves that the
gentlemen and public bodies composing that conference be
requested to constitute themselves • permanent committee
to promote the objects expressed in the memorial, and to
take such further *tope as they may think expedient to en-
sure
a fall discussion of the question in the Howse of Com-1
mous during the present session of perliament ; and that •
subscriptiou be immediately set on foot to defray the ex-
penses incurred by such conference."
Mr. Henry Ashworth, Mr. H. Mason, Mr. John
Cheetham, and other gentlemen addressed the meeting,
and the motion was agreed to with only one dissentient,
Mr. Cross, who protested against asking the Indian govern.
ment to guarantee the making of railways, canals, and
reservoirs as owners of the land, beCIIIIIIO he said such
works had not been made by the landowners in this
country.
The CRAIRILIN having stated that the funds of the
chamber would not be sufficient to meet the expenses of
the conference, a special meeting followed as soon as he
had left the chair, over which Mr. Pander presided, for the
purpose of raising the necessary wave and means. It was
proposed to raise • guarantee fund of 10,0001., of which ten
per cent. was to be called up in the first instance, and any
further portion as it might be wanted, with the consent of
a meeting of subscribers. Of this sum 2.0001. wax sub-
scribed is the meeting, and it was understood that the
whole amount would be readily raised.

WHITMORE V. TERMV•MD.
This was an appeal from Vim-Chan:allot Wool. The
snit wee brought by creditors, who claimed to be entitled to
the hensat of a composition deed, executed by certain
Cmsof which Turptand the defendant was the treat's.
dte d' hid been executed tire years before the Nieg of
the MIL and the time in which the creditors were to accede
to its previelsee was limited to three mouths. Some ef
them es alleged had acceded within tar prescribed time,
bet there was so proof of the pr owdata or mode of their
amemicre, sad it was admitted that no creditors had exe-
cuted the deed, and that the plaintiffs had not termed to
accede to it. It was also admitted that the plaintiffs had
sot weeded within the time limited by the deed, and that
when they were applied to to execute a letter of license, the,
by their solleibor stated that they neither amented to nor dis-
eselledfresa the dem. The trustee admitted the posserion of
funds under the deed, but stated that be had not distributed
them breauselte was advised that Le could not safely do so. The
Vies-Chancellor held that as the pl made had done nothing
ceetrery to the deed, and had come to the court before
the funds were divided, they were entitled to be let in to
share the Wenn of the deed, and made a declaration to the
like effect as to all creditors who had dose nothing contrary
to the deed. The preset appeal was then brought.
thin A. Cairns and Mr. Daunay appeared far the plain-
tiffs; Mr. W. James and Mr. Batten for creditors who
had acceded to the deed ; Mr. Bolt and Mr. C. Hall forth*
trustee.

B.—Barometer t
level : each 10 feet,
of an Inch dlmlnutl
nearly three Mut&
In shade. M.—Mn.
point). D.—Dlrectio
netle). 7.—Force (1
Initials: Ir. blue sky,
lightning; m. mist (
t. thunder. S. Sen.-01

.11:1FLAMATION.
Acted and reduced to at mean se*
vertical rim, cenrolng shoot one.hundredtu
and each 10 deg., above 112 deg., causing
iths Increase. 11.—Isposed thermometee
tened bulb (for evaporation and dew
n of wind (true—two points left of enag-
to 12—estimated). C.—Coud (1 to 9(. I.—
c, clouds (detached); f, fog; h, hall: 1,
'hazy): o, overcast (dull) ; r, rain ;a, wow ;
laturbanes (1 to 9).

Cror•ezamioed by Mr. Huddleston —While the decomed
lived with in. she had Si. or 41. a year. She did not sleep
under the stairs. She had plenty to eat. What I mesa by
being soft is that she allowed herself to be imposed upon,
and waa at the beck and call of the young people in my
house. She used to take care of the children, sad left my
service on her own accord.

LIVERPOOL, WRE/NRSDAY NlGHT.—Admiral Fitzroy by
telegraphed to Liverpool that there is &storm pending.

Martha Clarke—l am stepmother to the deceased. Elbe
came back to me after she left Mr. Sharp's. She was very
weak in her inside, and very unwell after she left Mr.
Sharp's service. She used to eat sharp, and always appeased
hungry. Site had a fit once, but Ido not know what at was.
She required two or three persona to bold her. She used
to put bite of bread in her pocket. She wanted to go to
service ; but I wished her to bide at home. I did not see
her while she was at Mr. Mitchell's. I received some letters
from Mr. Mitchell before the girldied.
Crom-ezmnioed by Mr. Crippe—l had been married to the
errs father about ten year's before she went to service.
She lived with me a year and alai/ after she left Mr.
Sharp's. She suffered from bad feet. I allowed her to help
herself to food whenever she liked. She had a good appe-
tite, and could eat always.
Ann Godley, wife of William Godley—l live at West
Hill, Henley. !Garry Won every morning from the poet-
office to Solingcoart ; I also take milk to Mr. ifitc's
every morning. His hoes. is close to the road side, with a
wall in front with a door in It Ido not know the height of
the wall, but I could reach the top of it with my band.
Henrietta Clarke used to take the milk of me over the well,
as the door was looked. I have bought penny loaves for
her five times. The first tame was about three mouths be
fore she left Mr. Mitchell's. She asked me to buy the
loaves for her. The last time was Friday morning after
Christmas when I saw her, for the door bad been left un.
locked the previous night. She appeared in a very bad
state and verigthin. That was the last time I ever saw her.
thlaLthv.Ju e—The girl gave me the money to pay fore

SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

The Lard Chancellor was of opinion that time was not of
the esessee of the contract entered into by the deed, and
that the decision of the court below wee correct and must
be affirmed.

The appeal was thirster* dissoimed with swats.
MIR V. IWZISON.

In this appeal, by which the plaintiff claims certain exclu-
glee rights of tithing lee from the Surrey Canal adjacent
le Ounberwell„ Deptford. and Peckham, the Lord Chancel-
lor affirmed the decision of V ice•Chanoellor Noel, and
diamiesed the appeal with ousts, thus negativing the plain-
tire claims.

(Before Vico-Chancellar Sir J. Stuart.)
TIM IDITIROR OF AUBTILA I. DAT.

It will be remembered Oust a few days since an injunction
was ranted by the Vice-Chancellor Stuart restraining
Yemen hay from lithographing or printing (ruin plates,
documents purporting to be lank notes of the NatMoal
Bank of Hungary, and also restraining them from delivering
any of such notes t, Louis Kosauth, who was one of the de-
fendants to the snit.

Crosmexamined by Mr. Crippe—There was always plenty
of bread in the house. The cooked meat was kept in the
cellar, which was occasionally locked, but not always. My
mother used to cut off the food for the servant, whether it
was meat or bread. I do not know that the coffee was
boiled up twice—it was made in the kitchen and then
brought into the parlour. I have seen my mother cut off
the meet for the servant most days. We have had several
servants, but Ido not know how many. I know that the
servants used togointo the town.

Mr. Wickens, on behalf of the defendants Messrs. Day,
sad Mr. C. T. ainipeco for the defendant Louis Kossuth,
now applied for leave to serve short notice of motion for an
order for the plaintiff the Emperor of Austria to end se-
curity for costs in the suit. It appeared that the defendants'
solicitors had applied to the plaintiffs solicitor for security
for COllO, but that there had not been sufficient time for
them to receive en answer to the application.
The Vice-Chancellor gave the defendants Ism to ism
short notice of motion for Friday next.

Frederick Brooker, labourer--I live in Grey's-lane, and
am carter to Mr. Hothwaite. I used to take milk to Mr.
Mitchell's house in harvest for about a mouth. I always
put it over the wall, and the girl Clarke took it of ma by
standing on a chair. The door was always locked except
once. I have also taken penny loaves for the (bit four in
one week, but cannot say how many times. The girl asked
me to bring them for her.
By Mr. C npps- -There is no door in the wall fronting the
public road, hut there is in the wall in the lane.
John Middleton, labourer—l live at Henley. I used to
take milk to Mr. Mitchell's. The door was always locked,
and I gave the milk over the wall to the girl. I bare taken
her several penny loaves at her request. She gave no reason
for asking me to bring them.
Henry Palmer—l am • chimneyeweep, with Mr. Spicer,
of Henley. I was employed to sweep • chimney at Mr.
Mitchell's about fourponths ago. I saw Henrietta Clarke
in the scullery. She drained the cops and sauce and
picked up and ate anything she could find, and scraped the
plebe with her hand. I naked her if she had bed her break-
fast, and in consequence of what she said I gays her a piece
of bread out of my waistcoat pocket. It was a she* off a
quartern loaf. It was enoty and not fit to eat. I should
not have eaten it. Site bolted it. After Borne further con-
versation the girl went to her mistress, and she and Mr.
Mitchell came into the kitchen. Mr. Mitchell asked me
what I said about hie place. Ido not know what reply I
made to him. He said if ever I came there again he would
kick me off.

By Mr. Hudill:ston—l have heard my mother ask the
girl if she had cut off enough for her. I know that the
girl had honey while she was ill, and occasionally has had
cakes given to her by my mother and sisters. She was
never stinted in anything.
Susan Mitchell, eldest daughter of Mr. Mitchell—l went
to Reading to school in July. I remember Henrietta Clarke
coming. She used to bare her meals in the kitchen. She
bad breakfast, dinner, and tea. My mother used to cut off
the meat for her, and told her to come If she wanted
more. I never heard her complain of not having suffi-
cient food. She slept in • room over the door on a
suck bed, and had two sheets, two blankets, sail four
counterpanes' which she used as she liked. I was
unwell on the 15th of December, sod while she
was with me sho said she had a bowel complaint. I re-
member her having a fit on Sunday. My father and mother
attended. She wanted some brea4 andlooey, and rice, and
some other thine, which she had. When she was ill and
told she would have to be removed to the workhouse, she
cried very much and said she would not go unless my
mamma would go with her and come and see her. She
made my mother promise that she should come back when
sho was better. Before she went to the workhouse she bad
a large basin of warm gruel. When she was in the work.
house she complained of being kept shivering while they got
water for her bath.
By Mr. Crpe—My mother used to cut the bread
for the girls breakfast, and gave her butter or
treacle, whichever she preferred. My father and
mother generally bad ham or bacon for breakfast.
The bread was kept in • cupboard in the cellar, and my
mother kept the key. There was always meat, hot or cold,
for dinner. The meat was kept in the cellar when it came
from the butcher. Susan had beer • we had not. There
were three or four barrels in the cellar.

ILLMICO P. BARNS.
Yr. Yalu, Q.C., and Mr. W. W. Cooper. appeared for
the plaintiff in thin snit, which was instituted for the spe-
cific performance of an agreement, alleged by the plaintiff
to have been entered into by the defendant Edwin Barns
with him for a partnership between them in the business of
retail wine merchants, at No. 5, Panton.ntreet, Haymarket.
The plaintiff, who is a licensed refreshment home keeper,
alleged that the defeminet Edwin Barna, in the pre-
emies of his father William Barns, represented to
him that he (Edwin Barns) bad purchased the
less* of No. 5, Panton-street, and the plaintiff alleged that
relying on such representation he entered into the agree-
ment in question un the 19th of November, WA), but on
the 30th of that month the defendant Edwin Berns in-
formed him that he had entered into the agreement under
• mistake, and that he bad no lease of Nu. 5, Hinton-
street. The plaintiff dinned that the father, William
Bans. who was the reel owner, had put forward his son
as tie miner of the house in question, and therefore that
WWI= Barns was bound to do all in his power
to UMW* hie ma to carry out the agreement.
The evidence was very conflictiug as to how far the father,
William Barns. had siusethmed and approved of the agree
neat. or put his son forward as being the owner of the
house in question.
Mr. Bacon, Q.C., Mr. Craig, Q.C., and Kr. Slump, fur
the defendant, were not called upon.
The Vice-Chancellor said that the agreement with Edwin
Berne wes made on the assumption that he was the owner
of No. 4 Panton.strest, hut this the evidence had dia.
=WWith respect to the owe against William Bares,
as a direct conflict in the evidence, and under these
circumstances the bill must be dismissed with meta.

Mr. AD I )F. RLEV said there was a common law obligation
on each wash maintain its church, but that ohligatinu
was modified by the right of the parish to refnas• rate for the
panes.. ; just as the House of l'onimons was bound to final
means for carrying on the public err' ice, and yet had a right
to refuse the supplies if it thought fit to do so. (Hair,
hear I The first preposition of the hoe. member was open
to tnich objection. Places entirely change their minds—
parishes which sow gladly grunted rates might hereafter
think to to refuse them, and vice verse • but the amend-
meat would compel them to perpetuate the state of things
which had existed within the last seven years.
Mr. Kr ANIV )PE, so nue of those who were in favour sae
only of compennies, but even of the liou. gentleman's
plan, most nevertheiem adviee him to withdraw tin, amend-
ment. He should he some if the hoe. meniher for Binning.
han; imppreed they offered this compromise from the un-
worthy feeling that they were conquered ; not only was
that nut so, hut the rotatory, as was witnessed he the
iner.asing petitions from all parts of the emustry. Although
the ma,mitise is favour of the abolitina ef this rate bad
year in rear dimmished, still the spirit of enneilitiatt hd
on lie side of the house increased in a make ratio.
Mr HEN E.ti:E wished to live to see the day when
ermiprosnise would he carrieeL and in that helm allsold
out. for the anoodorents ot the boa. and learnsd tan bur
for Pr..fno.

Crossersmined by Mr. Huddlestoc—l was not examined
at the inquest nor before the magistrates. I got the brand
from Phillisoourt, where I had been sweeping a chimney.
After I had given the girl the bread, she went and com-
plained to her mistress that I had said hers was a rummy
place—she said it was a good place.
By Mr. Crippe—When I 'eked her if she had had her
breakfast, she said no, and that she did Dot know whether
shit should get say.
Thomas Winter, painter, works for Mr. Owe, of Henley.
In December last was employed at Mr. Mitchell's paint.
ing the front of the house. I knew Henrietta Clarks—rotten
saw her. She appeared very delicate, and looked as if she
wag halfebuved. I did not observe anything particular about
her state of mind. I noticed in the bedroom a bedstead
without a bed, with a meek or two mid a froch or two upon
it. The bedstead weenier the window. The bed was never
made while I was there—it always appeared as if a person
had just left it.
Arthur D'Oyley Hades—l am a surgeon, and on the 4th
of January went to Mr. Mitchelr s to me Henrietta Clarke.
:the was in bed, and I wm struck with her ghastly
ance. I went into her morn with Mr. Mrs. M=l
Her eyes were sunk, her cheek bones prominent, and
generally speaking she was very mud. emanated. Mr.Mit-
chill told me she had had Ate. I remarked a peculiarity in

•od cured our olio
trees sod ham.

St:TON raid he amid not refrain from say-
ing tii•t the wits the first debate it this subject for
mum ..an to whisk IN Mil h.t .a with Pl.meet He
bebirreil there are many dim elon atiach«l to the (larch
of Easlmal who soda two had Ihounalves to the attacks
whiehhad /".• ere* as the other aide of
the hones He for ens bed slime woctlimitioa sad
h. hail • right to express that opinion, bemuse he was a
member of the garemanont which throe years ago made a
propaal on this otableel (Hoar, hear.) He thought the
Limas would admit that the mane taken by the boo. mern•
bar foe Ihrtninghom had minted difficulties in the way of
macilptmin whack did rot *AM bike., but the 1.4ua.•
which t be boa_ path.= vied bad mot &awl kin opuma,
and epos mob M MN in Illb& He was analogs

Jessie Mitchell, the second daughka o Mr. Mitchell, eor
roborstedthe evidence of her sister.

Emily Pratt-1 was daily governess at Mr. Mitchell's.
The girl Clarke used to let me in. Tkr girl could go out
when she liked. She was a cheerful girl and very food of
the children, who were attached to her. I never heard her
complain of not having suffiehuit food. _

JUhn Hughes, eervirnt to Mr. Baeiy, butcher, at Henley
—I have called at Mr. Mitchell's far orders for meat. I
knew the servant Clarke. Never heard her complain of not
having sufficient food. The meat I took there varied from
151 b. to 20Ib. per week.
Thomas Cooper—l am la the employ of Mr. Castle,
baker, of Henley. I used to take breed to Mr. Mitchell's
four times a week. I used to NO tiwgirl Clarke. I used