The Sun.
London, England, 1863-03-14 00:00:00

,_ ' .
ton to withdraw his motion, as it was of dimensions far too 1 on the strength of the former transat.
ltion he oh, -
great to be debated in committee. If the subject were tained a loan of £2O.
brought for discussion again before the house, they might Kendall'oatnews, KJ•htish-toarn ; from t hi,' .Ineiaty•
The Rising Sun Loa 12 Society 7,
succeed in inducing the Government to go forward in re- he obtained a loan of £B. Stine of these It'a" ''l6i.°
doting colonial military expenditure. obtained as far b tck as 1861, but malty of, th etn
Colonel DICKSON wished to know how it was that in were of a roc nt date,
the present estimates the cost of commissariat establish- a few days of each other.
and had bean obtained, Will tin
mints was largely increased, although the provisions sup- The jury found the prisort.er l
plied by them were diminished in amount: Lockyer, the prison offic,r, guilty.his man vi'as
Mr. ADDERLEY could not make out how transport ser- known to the authorities of Co ' dbath-fields prison.
the long career of
vice in the colonies could be for Imperial purposes. serftenced bim to be
Mr. Payne, commenting upon'
M... A. MILLS leclined n, withdraw his motion. fraud pursued. by the prisoner,
Sir E. COLEBROOKE wasof opinion that carrying the kent in penal servitude for three ye'ars.
amendment would have the effect of strengthening the K-zi th York, 45, was placed at th‘e bar, charged
hands of the Government in dealing with the colonies in wi h having unlawfully and maliciou ily committed
regard to colonial military expenditure. damage to a pane of glass, to the ain.mint of £lO
Mr. CAVE, while favourable to cutting down colonial the property of Henry El tncock.
military expenditure, was of opinion that the house and floury H tilcock said—l am the landlord of the
country would never agree to colonies where savage natives Green Man public-house. Eigevvara-road. I recol-
existed, like the Cape and New Zealand, defending them- led the night of the 24th of February last. At
selves in their own way. about nine o'clock that night tho prisoner came
Mr. CARNE •IE said that if the motion were for the into the hous2 and stood there about 20 minutes,
general reduction of the vote by £BO,OOO, he would vote for when I asked her to walk out, and she did so- Soon
the bon. gentleman opposite. after I heard a smash, and went outside and saw a
Mr. A. MILLS altered the form of his motion to that of large pane of glass in the window hrokea. anal I saw
a motion for a general reduction of the vote by the sum of the prisoner with a stone in her hand. She said,
LBO,OOO. " I will break the whole lot of window s." I st..izal.
Sir G. C. LEWIS said that this house was bound not to hold of her and held her till a police constable cculf-',
h
tax the colonies. (Hear, hear.) But if they were to pasta wen I gave her into custody. The datnar done is
vote the effect of which would be to compel a colony
to pay ahou. £lO. It was about 25 minut es past tr int,.
into the exchequer a sum of L 20,000, would not, that be o'ch• ck when the window wa s broken
taxing the colony ? (Hear, hear.) No doubt the G .vern- Georg Li ayd, police-consta.ble 222 D, said —r
rent could recall its troops from any colony in which the took the prisoner in,o custody at bait-past nine
house thought the numbers were large, and that would o'clock on the night of the 21tn F-hr-alry kst. She
too
be the proper course to be pursued. But to attempt to di•
said, "I broke the window, and I'll break the lot;
minish the expenses of the commissariat department of the the house ought to be mine?'
whole army in order to lower colonial expenditure was ter- l'he jury found Vie pr:Foner guilty, and •
M. P.yne sentenced her to be ititpri,moned and
tainly not the proper mode to adopt.
Mr. A. MILLS explained. kepi to hard labour tor nine calen ear nion;sti s.
Mr. MONSELL could not understand how his right nt Samuel Taylor, cabinetua tker, was Indicted for
stealing 10 cigars and the au of 75., the property
hon friend, who had promised last year, with the other
and moneys of Chas. Clarke.
members of the Government, to take vigorous measures
The prisoner pleaded not guilty.
to reduce the expenses of the colonies, could make such
a speech as that which they had just heard from him in
Mr. T. H. Lewis prosecuted, and Mr. Montague
Williams defended
it d the prisoner.
defence of expenditure for the colonies. (Hear, hear.) Was
The prosecutor,
it just that this country should pay for the military defence
appears, is a publican residing'in Churchnstreet, Goswell-road, and on the after-
of colonies which were so prosperous that they had a large
noon of March 3 the prisoner and another man of
surplus of income over expenditure? His hon. friend the
the name of C,rter were in the bar pariour of the
member for Taunton bad taken a practical course, and it
publichouse and saw the wife of the prosecutor place
' was not right to meet him with assertions that he should
some money in the till. Shortly ate r the prose'
have proceeded in some other form. He should support the tutor's wife went upstairs, and the prisoner Taylor
motion for the reduction. sect the man Carter for some sausages. 01 toe pro-
' Major GAVIN hoped that the house would not sanction
secutor's wits coming downstairs she discovered the
a reduction in the allowances for the comfort and susten-
ance of the soldier who was doing his duty, in the colonies, The prisoner was in the bar, trod a piece of the cigar
or elsewhere.
box was found underneath his chair. Mrs. Clarke
The committee then divided. The numbers were— inf-rmed her husband of her loss in the. prisoner's
For the reduction of the vote....
[
m ..
Majority against the reduction 7l
—7
saries.
presence, and the prisoner at, once left the room and
For the original au
went into the back yard. Shortly afterwards seven
cigars and a half were found in the water closet in
The next vote was for £630,385 for clothing and neces- the yard, and a piece of cigar was discovered in the
prisoner's pocket. Much amusement was caused inColonel DICKSON asked the Government to postpone
court by the learned counsel for the deft lace insist-
-1 the further consideration of the estimates. lug that the pieces of cigar did not fit, which was
Sir G. C. LEWIS did not think eleven o'clock by any certainly the case.
means a sufficiently late hoar to justify stopping on a sup- The Deputy-Assistant Judge carefully summed
ply night,
up ttie evidence, and
Mr. WILLIAMS wished to be informed what was the The jury. after considerable deliberation, found
prisoner guilty, but recommended him to mercy on
meaning of an item of £25,000 for machinery in a vote for
clothing and necessaries. account of his previous good character.
Colonel DICKSON said that he should move the reduc• The Deputy-Assistant Jud sentenced the pri-
tion of the vote by £25,000. This was one of those items soner to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for
for the non-combatant portion of the army which were four calendar months.
always increasing.
Sir G. BOWYEC condemned the system of maintaining
a number of establishments of a similar character, scattered
about in various places, so that Government might almost
be said to be constantly living in lodgings, The plan was
not only very inconvenient, but extremely expensive.
Mr. PAGET complained of the present system of mak-
ing clothing contracts, by reason of which the Government
always got badly and dearly served. He hoped that would
soon be altered.
Sir G. C. LEWIS defended the vote, which, he said, was
less by £36,000 than the vote of last year, and £20,000 of
it was for new buildings. The great portion of the
work was done at Pimlico, but the work was given out to
men and women, and was carefully inspected when made up.
Colonel KNOX said the establishment at Pimlico had
proved very satisfactory to the Government and the army,
and he hoped it would enable them to get rid of the double
system of contractors and a Government establishment.
Lord LOVAINE also bore testimony to the excellency
of the clothing supplied by the establishment at Pimlico.
Mr. MONSELL would give up the whole question if it
could not be shown that the clothing supplied by the con-
tractors was tar -uperior to that made at the establishment

COUNTRY MARKETS•

~v-----.

LIV KRPOOL—MARcu 6.
At this day's market there was a lair attendance of both
the town and country trade, and good red wheat met
a
ready sale at 2d per cental advance on the low rates of last
Friday. Flour was firmer, but not improved in demand or
value. Indian corn had a good inquiry, and at 6d per qr.
dearer. Oats and oatmeal steady. Beans at 6d per qr
over the full prices of last week. Barley and peas Were
unaltered.

WAKEFIELD—Meats 13.
The wheat trade ruled firmer to-day, and prices were
rather higher. Barley quiet. In other articles there was
no material alteration in price.
Averages for the week :

Wheat .1,487 qrs., at 4ss 3d
8ar1ey......... 109
Rye.

Beans
Peas
Oats lO

34s 9d
—s Od
. 25s 3d

EXETER--MAucg 13.
Wheat, white 6s 3d to 68 4d barley. 4s 3d to 4s 6d
Ditto red .6s Od to 6s 3d Oats 9d to 3
Flour, fine, 36s to 37s ; seconds, 34s to 35s per sack.
CATTLE.
Fatbeef, p sc., 1080 d to 10s9d Ewes, per 11.- t
....sid to
Pork carcases, 7s 6d to 8s 6d Wethers, d 0.... _ 6i o 7th
Lamb, p to d Fat calves, d0...61d to 7
Rough fat, 30 per lb.

at Pimlico.
Mr. WEVOY said it appeared to him that the Govern.
ment in making th,- large workshops at Pimlico cont, tu-
plated becoming their own manufacturers; and if ao, it
would be better that it should appear in the vote.
Mr. CARNEGIE pointed out several items of increase in
the vote.

STAMFORD—MAncH 13.
New wheat, 50s to 52s—red, 44s to 48s per 36 stone•
Barley, malting, 39s to 425; grinding, 32s to 34s per qr•
Oats, 22s to 25s per 24 stone. Beans, old, 42s to --s per
qr. ; new, 35s to 388.

After some tut they discussion,
The amendment was negatived without a division, and
the vote was agreed to.
The Chairman was then ordered to report progress, and
the house resumed.
POST OFFICE SAVINGS BANK BILL.
This bill was re-committed for the insertion of amend.
ments in the first clause.
BLEACHING
AM EN AMENDMENT BILL
This bill was read a third time and passed.
The house then adjourned, at 10 minutes after 12.

BRISTOL SUG.

kit—MARCH 13.
law been very quiet, no doubt
rich the public mind hee pearl
1 event just. celebrated. nallll

Our raw market for sugar h
on account of thu extent to a•h
absorbed by the great national
a dull sale.

I,OA NJ
rrices ver.Ton at
8. d,

Alt I%
th. the : -01,4

Byass's Bebside West
Hartley . . lb 0
Davison's West Hart-
-15 0
ley
alker Primrose 11 3
Carway and Duffryn
Anthr'tcite
Carway and Duffryn
Malting , 22 0
Ships at ntarkei

Walls End
nett on 17 n
A,uth Hetton l7 A'
11 eugh l5 "4
South Hartlepool 15
Russel's Hetton l5 6
l‘elloe ,•16 g
Hart1ep001........... 16 6
don Main ...........1
;t.26; sold. 22.

Foreign Mail Packet List.

MAILS DL. E.
A. ur.ralia and Mauritius, via Southampton. Mar. al..
via Marseilles Mar. 19.
Jrazil and Cape Verds, by British pacYcat. Apr. 6
Cape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena, Apr. 1.1•
China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton. Mar. 21'
via Marseilles Mar. "'
Falkland Islands ......... Apr. 6.
Gibraltar, via Southampton Mar. 11
't
India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton Mar. 4.
M ar. 16.
India (Bombay), via Southampton Mar. 10
'
via Marseilles Mar. 21
Portugal.... Apr. 6,2
Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via Southampton Man 1/
via Marseilles Mar. 10'
Newfoundland
Oporto and Vigo
U. S. and British N. America, by Brit. packet ....Mar. 18'
by U.S. packet.... is,.
by Canadian packet. Mar.
W.C. of Africa, Madeira, and Teneriffe Mar.
Bahamas, via New York Apr. 9.
Mexico •• • Mar- 31.
All parts of West Indies, including Chili, I'eru, I mar, 16.
California, and British Columbia.

HOW TO DO IT.—To be a woman of fasoiogis
one of the easiest things in the world. A la' e writer 01'1:
describes it :—" Buy everything you don't want, pal di
nothing you buy ; smile on all mankind but your husloo`,
be happy everywhere but at home ; hate the country ; aci°fo
Paris; neglect your children; nurse a lapdog; and go -
church every time you get a new shawl."
tIP
(ADVERTISEMENT.]—Holloway's Pills.—Bodily
—Nothing cm be more worthy of our earn st
than the maintenance of our health. These purifying isei
taken occasionally in moderate doses, thol nugbly ark
from the system all noxious matters which have gained re
mission from the food, air, or other sources. Hollov/O'n
pills are best the remedies for a weak, foul, or irritable Ftf ot,
mich, which they effectually cleanse and send, r fit to io
any aliment satisfactorily. They likewise ex-rt correctlo
power over the liver and kidneys, and are the best doWed
tic aperient hitherto known. All afflicted with tempor3ii.
or confirmed ill health may turn to these pills with the o,`) if
soling reflection that they will give ease and strengths
they cannot perman( ntly cure,

Births.
OLDFTELD.—On the 12th inst., at nolehester, the wife
Captain Oldfield, sth Fusiliers, of a daughter. ire,
POLE,—On the 11th inst., at Radbourne Hall, DerbyA
the Lady Anne Chandos Pole, of a daughter.
REUTER.—On the 11th inst., at 19, Finsbury-square,
Reuter, of a son. re
WILKINsoN.—On the 12th inst., at Field House, Belk'
Derbyshire, Mrs. C. Wilkinson, of a daughter.

Marriages.
PRICE—POWER.—On the 11th inst., at Weston, T3tra
Lieutenant-Colonel P. S. Price, of Beauheu, to C''',lo
Elizabeth Murray, eldest daughter of the late Tyr°-
Power, Eq.
WALFORD— s
Tgoursox.—On the 12th inst., at l
Church, Tunbridge-wells, Mr E. V. Walford, of e'
St. Paul's-churchyard, and The Common, ijxbri(f4/:
to Susan, second daughter of H. Thompson, Esq./ °
Calverley-terrace, Tunbridge-wells.

Deaths.
thollth inst., at his residence, BritLaostt
Gei,rge Faithful), E6q., formerly M.P. for Briga•
aged 73. Aito9
HILL.—On the 11th inst., John Hill, Esq., of
Hall, aged 89. '
Morr.--On the 12th inst., Thomas Mott, Esq., of TO
ham-green, aged 66.
• Ad 1331

PHILOTT.—On the 11th inst.. at 39, Hans-place, -
G. C. Rodney Philott, aged 81. -013 s
TAYLOR.—On the 12th inst., at Brentwood, Essex, -
Taylor, Esq., Professor of Music in Gresham Col'
London, agLd 79. 14;044
WILMORE.—On the 12th inst., J. T. Wilmore,

•
London : Printed and Published by WILLIAM AND.- 111,
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE SUN Office, Of
Coauti
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the
Middlesex.—Saturday, March 14, 1803.