The Sun.
London, England, 1862-10-16 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 16, 1862.

POLICE-THIS DAY.

7HE COUP D'ETAT 1N PBUSSIA.

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Pam

Price.
60 OS

3usinems don

MARLBOROUGH-STREET,

102 IG3!

ISO-CALLED GARIBALDIANS IN THE MoncvmnT,—
George Bishop, Samuel Tarrant, and Henry Davy, three
young men,were charged with attempting to pick pockets in
the Haymarket, and Davy was further charged with assault-
ing Waterson, 144 C.
Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street,
appeared for the prisoners.
Waterson, 144 C, said that at half-past two o'clock this
morning he saw the three prisoners at the corner of Regent-
street. He then heard Davy ask a gentleman the way to
Duke •street, and they then all walked into Jermyn-street
and Coventry-street, and to the Haymarket,sometimes two
together, and sometimes three. Opposite the Anglesea
Tavern in the Haymarket a crowd was assembled, and he
then saw Bishop put his hand into two gentlemen's pockets.
One of the gentlemen said, "If we are from the country
we are not going to be picked up by you." Bishop then
spoke about the Garibaldians and the Pope, They then
all made off, and on overtaking them after a sharp pur-
suit, the prisoner Tarrant, having put his hand into a gen•
tleman's pocket who cried "police," he caught them,
when Davy gave him a violent blow in the eye.
On searching Bishop at the station found a loaded pistol on
him, the pistol having a cap on it, and also an opera glass,
of which he could not give any account.
By Mr. Lewis —I know that Bishop has been a sailor,
but not since August last. Ido not know that he is a
steward on board the Devonshire, in the East India Docks.
I find he has lodged in the Ratcliffe-highway. I don't
know that it is common for sailors to carry loaded pistols.
Mr. Knox—lt is a very unsafe thing, to say the least
of it.

5 81
8 8i
78 82
76 79
76 79
102 104
105; 106,
104 105
106 107
1p
t
21 22P
84 e 6
65 67
30 32
41 43
29 31
29 31
104 105

103 104
17i2;
100 102
89 91
82 91
die
103 104
97 98
92 1,4

50 52

3 5
3 6
83 E 5
104 105
102 103
i
11
i if p
102 103
99 101

The witness (by Mr. Lewis)—The gentleman went away,
and he had difficulty in securing the prisoners. Had
watched the prisoners for three hours.
Wm. Hellicar, 171 0, said be heard a whistle, and fol-
lowed the prisoner, and took him to the station.
Mr. Lewis submitted there was not evidence sufficient to
detain the prisoners.
_ _

Mr. Knox said he would never convict in such cases,
and remanded them for a week.

THAMS.
ROBBERY ON BOARD Sg p,E Edward Read, aged 17,
an apprentice lately serving on board the brig Margaret,
in the Regent's Canal Dock, Ratcliff, was brought before
Mr. Selfe, charged with stealing 18s. 5d., the moneys of
John Burton, a seaman.

On Friday last the prisoner was missed from the ship
for an hour, and on the sailor, Burton, going into his
berth, he missed 18s. sd. from his trousers pocket. The
prisoner did not return to the ship, and he was captured
last night in a concert room in Ra,cliff-highway, when he
admitted ho had taken his shipmate's money and spent it.
He received a very bad character.

:ration.
" 3. That the Government has not the right to dispose 01

credits rejected by the resolution of this Chamber adopted
on the 23d September, 1862, especially as regards the sup-
plementary expenses resulting from the army increase, and
that by not so acting it would violate Articles 99 and 62 of
the Constitution."
M. de Reichensperger and other members ad-
dressed the Chamber in a similar sense. A discus-
sion ensued, in reply to objections made by M. von
Gottberg and his political friends, who declared
they fully approved the resolutions of the Chamber
of Lords. The Chamber received this declaration
as it deserved, and the sitting was adjourned for an
hour.
At 11 o'clock the Assembly again met, when the
reporter on the committee of the Budget, M. de
Forckenbeck, proposed the adoption of the follow-
ing resolution :
" The resolution voted by the Chamber of Lords in its
sitting of the 11th October, relative to the Budget of 1862,
♦iolates the sense and the letter of Art. 62 of the Constitu-

The prisoner pleaded guilty, and Mr Selfe deeming it ne-
cessary to make a severe example of him sentenced him to
six months' imprisonment and hard labour.

A DANGEROUS VAGIBO ND.—A Lascar, whose name it
was impossible to get at without an Hindostani interpreter,
was charged before Mr. Selfe with assaulting Mrs. Mary
Ann Carter, of No. 60, Burnley-street, Stepney.
The complainant said she was returning home last night
when the prisoner seized her by the arm in the Commercial-
road and made a most hideous noise. She ran away
frightened, and he ran after her. She called forlthe police,
and the prisoner was arrested.

Mr. Henry Smith said the prisoner solicited alms of him,
and, on his refusal to give him any money, made use of the
most disgusting language and then ran away.
Police-constable Thimbleby, 119 K, said the prisoner
was a great nuisance, and had been in custody before for
using bad language to people who would not give him
money, and he was a most dangerous vagabond. The pri-
soner had been in this condition 18 months or more.
The prisoner, a ferocious, dirty-looking fellow, muttered
a lot of gibberish, part of which was unintelligible. On
being asked his name, he uttered quickly Salum Salute,
which he repeated with many grimaces, at least 100 times
he endeavoured to make out that Mrs. Carter had never
seen a black man before, and was scared when she saw
him, but she declared she had seen many hundred black
men in the course of her life. In answer to questions, he
said, " Come from Bombay ; there was a God above ; me
no touch her ; been in the Caledonia."

Lion, in so much as not confining itself to adopt or reject the
resolution of the Chamber of Deputies of the 3d October,
which was alone submitted to it, after the rejection of that
resolution, and adopted the Budget p: oject of the Govern-
ment which did not come under its powers at all ; that
consequently ' that resolution is null and without value,
and the Royal Government cannot derive any right there-

from."

M. v. Bonin protested in the name of the Feu-
dalist party against the resolution, and with seven
of his co-religionists left the Chamber.
President Grabow severely censured such con-
duct. The Chamber had decided by a large majority
that the matter was to be discussed. The protest
of a few members could not alter that decision.
No discussion followed. On a call of names the
proposition was unanimously adopted by the 237
deputies present. Just as the President was pro-
claiming the result of the vote, M.M. Bismark
Schonhausen, Count of Lippe, and Count Itzenplitz
entered the Chamber. After the announcement of
the vote M. de Bismark, President of the Council
of Ministers, read a Royal message, dated the 11th
of October, authorising him to close the Session of
the Diet at three o'clock.

Mr. Selfe said the best thing to be done with the prisoner
would be to send him back to India. He remanded him
for a week.

SOUTHWARK.

ATTEMPTED SricinE.--Elizabeth Hancock, 8 young
woman, aged 19, who described herself as a servant, out of
place, was charged with attempting self-destruction.

Police-constable 59 L said he was on duty last night, and
about 10 o'clock he was called into the house No. 9, Stone-
place, Broadway, where he was informed that the prisoner
had swallowed some poison. She was very sick, and on
searching the room he found a phial containing some spirits
of camphor, a portion of which the prisoner had taken, being
under the impression that it was poison. He conveyed her
immediately to Guy's Hospital, and was told there that
there was no danger, the contents of the bottle not being
poisonous.

President Grabow, after a few words, thanking
the Chamber for their indulgence, proposed "'Three
cheers for King William 1., who remaits firm to the
Constitution to which he has sworn ; and for the
Constitution sworn to by Prussia, that invincible
rampart of liberty."
The Chamber responded with three rounds of
cheers; and shouts of "Long live the King! long
live the Constitution !"
M. de Grabow then declared that the 65th sitting
was closed ; a sitting that will ever be memorable
in the history of the Constitution of Prussia.
During the speech of the President the Ministers
had left for the Chamber of Lords, where they made
known the vote of the Second Chamber. The Pre-
sident, Count de Holberg, said that, under existing
circumstances, he should simply take note of it.
M. Bismark then read the Royal Message, and the

The prisoner, who was very much affected, and cried
bitterly, said, in reply to the magistrate, that her
mother-in-law and her brother ill-treated her, and she was
driven to desperation by their conduct. She added that they
were in the habit of knocking her about, and that her life
was miserable.

A sister of the prisoner said she was a servant in place at
Battersea, and was aware that her sister was living with
her family, but she could not speak as to their treatment of
her.

Police-constable 59 L said prisoner had it mark on her
person where she stated her brother had struck her wita a
broomstick.

The magistrate, having pointed out the awful nature of
the crime which she had intended to commit, said that if
she was ill-treated by her family she could obtain a sum-
mons against them, and she was then discharged.

sitting was closed with three cheers for the King.
At 3 p.m. the Members of both Chambers met in
the White Hall of the Palace, when M. Bismark
read the following message closing the Diet :
" Gentlemen, Members of the two Chambers of the Diet
—At the commencement of your deliberations the Govern-
ment of his Majesty explained to you the motives m hich
obliged it to have only recourse to your co-operation of the
most urgent questions. Consequently, the propositions
that have been sus-witted you have been chiefly confined to
financial measures connected with the current year, to a
series of conventions on various other projects of law, the
adoption of which appe ired desirable in the interests of the
material welfare of the country.
" Among the propositions that have been laid before you
that which relates to the treaty of commerce and naviga•
tion with France is of considerable importance. In the
unanimous approval which you have given to that treaty,
as also to the law relative to the rights of importation and
exportation, the Government of his Majesty beholds the
guarantee that the economical principles upon which that
convention is founded will henceforth form the basis of the
commercial policy of Prussia. That policy, which has its
roots in the necessity of the development of free trade, is
traced out to the Prussian State by her interests and tra-
ditions. A portion of her confederates have already equally
admitted it as responding to the interests of the whole
Zollverein."

MARKETS-THIS DAY.

MARK LANE.

IMI ERIAL WEEKLY AVERAGES. wheat, 49s 6(1 ;
barley, 34s 8,1 ; oats, 21s 6d ; rye, 338 4d ; beans, 398 5d ;
and peas, 42s 3d.

THE. SIX WEEKS' A.VEHAGES. - Wheat, 59s 3d ;
barley, 36s Od ; oats, 23s 4d ; rye, 338 4d; beans, 39s 5d ;
peas, 404 9d

ENGLISH GRAIN SOLD LAST WEEK.—Wheat, 92,123;
barley, 41,289 ; oats, 20,935 ; rye, 277 ; beans, 3,177 , peas,
1,623 quarters.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
The supply of beans on sale here to-day being on the
increase, the demand for all breeds ruled very inactive, at
a decline in the quotations of 2d per 81bs. The top price
was 4s 6d per Blbs. Amongst the stock were 100 Spanish
beasts via Liverpool. We were rather scantily supplied
with sheep. Prime breeds moved off at full currencies.
Otherwise, the mutton trade was in a sluggish state at
barely stationary prices. Downs and half-breds sold at
5s 4d to 5s 6d per Blbs. Calves--the supply of which was
moderate—moved off heavily at 2d per 81bs. less money.
The quotations ranged from 3s 10d to 5s per Blbs. Pigs
were in fair request on former terms ; but milch cows were
very dull.

Per 81b, to sink the offal.
8. d. 5. d. , s. d. s. d.
Crse. & inf. beasts 3 0 3 2) Primecrs-wool do. 4 10 5 4
Second quality do. 3 4 3 6 j Pme. S'thdowndo.s 4 5 6
Prime large oxen 3 8 4 2 ILargo orse. calves 3 10 4 6
Crse. inf . s
Prime Scots,
he &ep 3 8 3 10 ILarge hogso. 4 4 4 6 'Prime small do 4 8 5 0
40 4 6
Second quality do. 4 0 4 8 Small porkers , 4 8 5 0
Suckling calves, lOs to 21a ; and quarter-old storo pigs,
20s to 30s.
TOTAL SUPPLY.

" The conventions with Japan, China, Siam, the Porte,
and Chili, which you have ratified, will likewise contribute
to the security and development of our commerce abroad,
while the redemption of the Stade dues and the suppression
of the navigation rights on the Moselle are profitable to the
relations with the interior and with foreign parts.
" By the suppression of local postal dues most desirable
facilities have been given to relations by writing.
"The law relative to the privileges of mines grants an
essential protection to that branch of home industry. It
may be expected to be greatly developed, thanks to the pro
teotion which does away with the fear of too heavy a foreign
competition.

Beasts
Cows l3O
Sheep and lambs 5,990
Calves
Pigs. 442

FOREIGN SUPPLY.
Beasts
Sheep and lambs
Calves
Pigs OW

" By granting the means for establishing the railways
from Custrin to Berlin, and from Kolfurt and Goerlitz to
Waldenbourg, as also by ratifying the guarantee of interest
for the construction of a railway from Halle to Heiligen-
stadt and Cassel, you have rendered possible the execution
of important railway communications. These works will
develope intercourse in general by continuing to promote
the welfare of different parts of the country which stand in
need of new industrial resources being thrown open to them.
"The military conventions conclu ,ed with the Govern-
ments of the Duchies of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, of Saxe-
Altenbourg, and of the Principality of Waldeck have re-
ceived your sanction. In fact, you have declared that you
approved the efforts of the Government to remedy by these
means, at least in part, the vices of the military organisa-
tion of the Confederation.

MEAT MARKETS.

NEIN' GATE AND LEADENHALL.—The supplies of meat are
seasonable, and the trade rules heavy, as follows :—Beef,
from 2s 8d to 4s Od , mutton, 3s 8d to 4s 4d ; veal, 4s Od
to 45 8d ; pork, 4s Od to 5- Od per 81bs, by the carcase.
SOUTHALL, October 15.—Prime. stock in moderate re-
quest, at full prices, hut other kinds Were very dull :
Beef, from 3s 4d to 45 8d; mutton, 3s 8d to 5s 4d ; veal,
4s Od to 4s 8d ; and pork, 4s Od to 4s 10d per 81bs, to sink
the offal.
ROMFORD, October 15.—There was a moderate busi-
ness doing in each kind of stock, as follows :—Beef, from
3a 2d to 4s 8d ; mutton, 3s 6d to 58 4d ; veal, 4s Od to 4s
8d ; pork, 4s Od to 58 Od per 81bs ; suckling. calves, lOs
to 198; quarter-old store pigs, 198 to 28s each; and milch
cows, £l4 Od to £lB Os each.

frjenaliciantil
" The two Chambers of the Diet have not been able to
come to an agreement respecting passports. It is to be re-
gretted that the projected reform in this matter Ihas been
adjourned. However, the Government of the King will,
by administrative measures, realise the modifications which
may be introduced, without inconvenience, and whicji cor-
respond to the necessities of the movement of travellers.
" The Government of his Majesty the King must regret
that the deliberations concerning the Budget of 1862 have
s
not led to the legal settlement of that Budget. it
thi
its
that since the commencement of the session it has shoes
desire to accede to all the proposals of the nationalo
repre-
sentation which it could regard as,tvhcaepyabealero.
without prejudice to the essential interesntst
year has been
With this object, the Budget for the p e
"liar, of articles, at
presented, with a very extended spec.filic7o3
allowed also the
the same time as the Budget of 1863, the State.
latter to be voted before the close
been brot,
quence of the disappearance of
charges of the State have
of public receipts has been
anoifo.nhcrtebteseceketfotathxeaitriofnor,mtheer
condition, and this reduction
compensated for by a considerable reduction of military ex.

could not
eßepresentatives,
ar
ac
l'oyrßdtuoi
nttght heteor
eGws 072
20 notranhsee ngc
froe
atfhtheeirsc
partlkhlmj ebosetf
made for the reorganisation of the army and for other in
kailrell6abie expenses for the •.I•trr ;int year were to be sup.

The 13th October, 1862, will henceforth be a
memorable date in the annals of Prussia. The
two Chambers of the Diet or Parliament met for the
last time. The sitting of the Second Chamber
lasted from 9 till noon, with one hour's interval of
repose. The Upper Chamber only sat for half an
hour. The closing of the session was announced at
3 p.m. in a speech in the so-called White Hall of
the Palace by M. Bismark Schonhausen.
The sitting in the Chamber of Deputies was
opened by M. de Grabow, who read a letter from
the Upper Chamber notifying the resolution taken
by that Assembly on the previous Saturday. The
hon. President then said:—
" Gentlemen,—l deeply regret that it is my lot to be the
medium to call upon this Chamber to exprees itself upon
the second resolution of the Chamber of Lords (the adoption
of the Budget of 1862 in accordance with the Government
proposal). But the regulations of the House do not allow
me to dispense with the consent of this Chamber to reject
from the bar of this assembly a resolution which in my
profound conviction I believe to be contrary to the Consti-
tution. (Loud cheers.) I therefore propose to you to re-
turn the letter which I have just read to you, as well as the
propositions of Deputies MM. Simson and Gneist, which I
have just received from the Committee on the Budget, and
which will be the subject of a report. I wish also that the
Committee will make known their report within one hour's
tiwe, and that the sitting be in the meantime suspended."
M. Simson proposed that it please the Chamber
of Deputies to declare as follows:
" The resolutions taken by the Chamber of Lords on the
11th of October are contrary to the evident sense and to the
letter of the constitution; they must consequently be re-
garded as null and of no essential value, and from those
grounds are not of a nature to be taken into consideration
by the Chamber of Deputies."
M. Gneist proposed that it please the Chamber of
Deputies to decide :
" 1. That all the resolutions which have been taken by
the Chamber of Lords are unconstitutional, consequently,
essentially null and without value, and that the Govern-
ment cannot derive any rights from the said resolutions.
" 2. That the Government remains under the obligations
of settling the expenses of 1862 conformably to the consti