The Sun.
London, England, 1865-04-15 00:00:00

THIRD EDITION.

SUN OFFICE, 6...o'CLocK.

SPAIN.

---..--_

M. Alcala Galiano, the Spanish Minister of Public
Works, who has just died of an attack of apoplexy
at Madrid, was one of the best debaters in Spain,
and had been several times both Minister and Am-
bassador. He entered the last Cabinet at the age
of 70, and with the above-named department held
also that of Public Instruction. It was he who
signed the dismissal of the rector of the University,
and appointed a successor. In consequence the
most violent menaces were uttered against him in
the midst of the scenes of disorder by which Madrid
was agitated, and cries of " Death to Galiano !"
were heard in the riotous assemblage of the students.

Chh TEAL CRIMINAL COURT—This Day

OLD COURT.
(Before Mr. Baron Channell and Mr. Justice Montague
Smith.)
THE TRIAL OP PELIZZIONI.
The evidence for the defence in this case was proceeded
with.

e
cem
Locco Angelinetta, examined by Sergeant Ballantine,
said the man
o Gregorionthe 26 hadth
of
been
ber,
when service
ths since
January,event
occurred, he wore a dark moustache. He was a left-handed
1864. in his,
man. On the 26th of December a sum of £3 17s. was due
to him for wages. He had not given witness any notice of
his intention to leave. He did not return to his work after
the 26th. He lodged in witness's house, but did not sleep
there on the night of the 26th. He did not see Gregorio
again until his return from Birmingham. Gregorio went
by the nickname of " Mat," which meant madman. (Nothing
material was elicited in cross-examination.)
Giovanni Manzoni, of Francis-court, Berkeley-street,
Clerkenwell, said Gregorio came to his house on the even-
ing of the 26th of December, about a quarter to 10 o'clock,
and in consequence of something he said witness allowed
him to sleep on the shavings. He told him what had oc-
curred at the Golden Anchor.

Domenico Cetti said he remembered Gregorio coming
to the Bordessa public-house, about half-past 6 o'clock, on
the evening of the 26th of December, and handed him a
knife, similar to that produced. (A knife was handed to
the witness.) Witness afterwards threw it into the yard
of the Bordessa public-house. Gregorio did not stop there
longer than five minutes. When Gregorio gave him the
knife he asked witness to be kind enough to keep the
knife for him, as he had been in a question (dispute) at the
Anchor.

Thomas Cowlaud, a young man in the employment of
the landlord of the Bcrdessa publichouse, said he found the
knife produced in the urinal on the morning of Dec. 27.
Joseph Coprani, a stereotype printer, said the knife pro-
duced became his two years ago, and he exchanged it with
Gregorio for another about ten months since.
Frederick Griffin, an artist and modeller, said he had
measured the distance from the window of the bagatelle-
room of the Golden Anchor to the place where a knife was
found by a little boy in the yard, and it was 150 ft. There
was a considerable quantity of timber in the yard.
Jane Meller said the young man (Cowland) at the Bor-
dessa gave her the knife produced, as she thought it was
her husband's, on Dec. 26. When she showed it to her
husband he said it was not his, and that it had blood upon
it. She took it back to Cowland next morning.
Anne Sams, of King Edward-street, Mile-end New Town,
said she was at the Golden Anchor on boxing-night. She
was in the dancing-room. She had known the prisoner
Pelizzioni three or four years. She had been dancing there
and between five and six o'clock the prisoner came in, and
she danced with him. She believed it was a polka. The
dance was not finished, as she felt giddy. Pelizzioni went
out. She remained in the house until the row took place.
She did not see Pelizzioni again between the time she
danced with him and the time of the commencement of the
row. She saw Gregorio slap the landlord's face. She did
not know that there were English in the bagatelle-room,
and she did not know of any row previous to this. (The
witness then described the nature of the fracas in much
the same way as the other witnesses, exculpating Peliz-
zioni, and showing that Gregorio made the attack upon the
persons who were injured.) The prisoner did not come
until a few minutes after the row had commenced.
_ _

Giovanni J. Isfogni, the brother of Gregorio, and Mr. W.
R. Coger, a constable of the Liberty of Saffron-hill, having
been examined,

Peter Marazzi was 'next called, and was subjected to a
severe cross-examination, and this, with some confirmatory
evidence, closed the case for the defence.

The court then adjourned for a short period:-
On the re-assembling of the Court,
Mr. Giffard replied on the whole case on the part of tho
prosecution.

The jury had not returned their verdict when we went
to press.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—This day.

LONDON, April 15.--Wind this day at noon—North-
Westerly; moderate breeze and fine weather, but rather
cloudy.

PIEL, April 14.—W1nd W.S.W.—Sailed—Neptune, for
Bahia.

QUEENSTOWN, April 15.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Austra-
lasian, screw steamer, from New York.
CARDIFF, April 13.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Montpelier,
from Rio Janeiro ; Albertine, from Hong Kong ; Louise,
from Martinique.

LAMLASH, April 14.—Wind
for Quebec.

DARTMOUTH, April 14.—Wind S.W.—Sailed—Rupert,
for Gibraltar.

LONDOIiDERRY, Aprill3.—Wind N.W.—Sailed—Nubia,
for Quebec.

PLYMOUTH, April 14.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Caroline,
from Santander for Antwerp. Sailed—Golconda, for
Queensland.

CLYDE, April I.4.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Hermes, from
Bahia ; Wm. Wilson, from Iquique ; Advance, from St.
John's, N.B.

(BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Saturday Morning.
Arrived, April 14.—Envoy, from Caen.
Arrived, April 15.—Pomona, from Helsingborg ; John
and Martha, from Guernsey; Germanias, from Hamburg;
Adler, from Bremen; Acors, from Lisbon; Prince of
Wales, from Antwerp.

Sailed, April 15.—Belgium, steamer, for Ostend ;
Velocity, steamer, for Calais; Panther. steamer, for
Boulogne.

DEAL, Saturday Morning.

No arrivals.
Sailed.—All the outward bound, for the westward.

THE MACCARONI PARSON.—" The unfortunate"
Dr. Dodd—is related in Mr. Percy Fitzgerald's life
of him, to have been thus described by a contemporary
satirist :—He does not pore with his eyes close to the book,
like a clerk that reads the first lesson, but is all extempo-
rary, with a cambric handkerchief in one hand and a dia-
mond ring on the other ; and then he waves this way and
that way, and he curtseys and bows and he bounces, that
all the people are ready to And then his wig! Y"
must admire his dear wig ; not with the bushy brawn
buckles hanging and dropping like a Newfoundland
spaniel, but short, rounded off at the ear to show his plump
cherry cheeks, white as a curd, feather-topped, and the
curls as close as a cauliflower. _ _

SOMETHING LIKE A' FEE !—Speaking of doctors,
perhaps the largest fee that has ever been given by
was se
has lately
a rablevsattoewf eo dr t
uonne Mo
f.
his own, besides that which he has acquired by practice,
Alld these circumstances made
Nelaton,a ny rank
tlhoewfearmtohuasn
slogyeaol tny.
and give his opinion, and if
operation there. He said that the
for the journey, &c., would be
rjnha
anei
emshdseeeancrilt3si,hnnree oestrholfooognmugol
idetroia.yenogßili 11 srges.i
too high. " Name it," said the patient's friends. M.
Nelaton put on what he thought would be a prohibitory
price, 400,000 f. (X 16,000), and he was immediately engaged
at that sum.—Pall Mall Gazette.
AN IRISH ABDUCTION CASE.—A singular charge •
of abduction was preferred against a young man
named IPGowan at the Sligo quarter sessions on Tuesday.
His victim was a young girl whose personal charms were
considerably enhanced by the fact that she had a marriage
portion of £5O. 3PGowan did not go through the formality
of a courtship. He carried her away with the assistance of
some friends, and offered her marriage, which she declined.
He then liberated her, and she married another man in two
hours afterwards. She now begged that the offence might
be overlooked, but his worship could not do so, and sen-
tenced M'Gowan to six months' imprisonment with hard
labour.

CONVICT LABOUR.—The last report of the visit-
ing justices of Hampshire states, that the receipts in
cash for industrial labour during the first quarter of the
present year amount to £406, against .£47:in the corres-
ponding quarter of last year, the receipts for the last three
quarters having together amounted to £717, against .484
for the three corresponding periods of the previous year.
A HUGE TIGER.—A large tiger, measuring tell
feet two inches from the point of the nose to the tip
of the tail, and four feet in height, was shot on the 2d ult.,
on foot, by three indigo planters with smooth-bored guns,
near Mungoul Factory. This ferocious animal had been
prowling about the neighbourhood for some days, com-
mitting numerous ravages amongst the natives and cattle
—in fact, this beast was so much dreaded by the natives of
the neighbourhood that they were afraid to go any distance
from the villages, and the delight shown by men, women,
and children at the death of this monster was surprising to
witness.—Calctata Znolidrtan. -