The Sun.
London, England, 1857-01-29 00:00:00

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T- HE SU N
_LONDON THURSDAY EVENING-- JANUARY
$
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mercial-p'ace C;fy-road, said-The pri oner B c r• ca•n .
. Countr Pilarkets.
GOTERNMENT PA.RTIALITY. cUR JOIN ifiNirm4 g. 0.8., AND COLONEL had been carried on at Chelsea by a board of general officers, country were but a branch of that stock which have
TULLOCH. selected by the Government, and acting under its eye and remeined German to this day ; and as that stock was and THE IfURDERER THOMAS 11A.NSELL
_
,----oz.---- t . tos e •uee 'di, S melee ow 4.h rest.. ter the 6, - -.-
,
_____-_,O-__
.----....---.
supervision. Of the report .of that board I need only say is unquestionably superior in almost every element of w
e.. t se. a b (-1 fh' + - ie r q , •.n t•- • • • ..•
0
THE LATE CRIMEAN COMMISSION-. At the close of the past year some of the most
. that I consider it a suitable result of the proceedings which character to the French (Norma! ) race who at a later
he up a ococin t e morning. He was called, ewe. ,-eUee .H. AAA St Ala is oTRA W
b- ce d t 6 ' 1 k h
.M.A.RiiET
convicted
The prisoner, who was a private in the 49th Reg] '
h t lculated I f t • • ' ' • d ' d;h h ill b b d
by the Kinga,
JAN. 27.
led to it, and wh.ic are no ca _ ear,
.o impress period invaded this islan ~ what conceivable objection went, an wo, t w e remem ere , waa .
aed I let him out, awl a- said he was going
(Prom tAe Times.) influential members of the commercial community the "th f '
i Sup lies of all I •
Cross R. ailway. Hb e returne.d again about hailfh-patst
.7, p (Inds these last six days again large.
people of this country wi isiro ound admiration of could Itheie be to any heir, apparent or .presumptive, before Mr. Baron Bramwell, at the late winter assizes
of Liverpool, consisting of men of all parties, in- the taste, the feeling, or the spirit in which they were of the psitish crown spending a portion of his youth . for the county of Kent, of the murder of Alexander
and said he wasl a ouht twobminuteshtoo latedforh.
lef ratn.
tr„Onat straw, from 8s Ca to 103 Oa per kemple of •ti stones
No wounds are so sore and so slow to heal ag
amongst shose whose pedigree, wrhose customs, many of tilelturnie, a corporal in the same r..-4iirnent, by deliber •
those which any military miscarriage inflicts en eluding the gentleman who is now Mayor, Mr. serried on.
He was away a toget er a out ati our an. a a . ; wheat do., 7s Gd to 9e Od• barley do., 7s 6d. to 9e
Wm. Brown, the M.P. for the southern division of ". The candoar and fairness 7ith which the commissioners whose laws and national institutions, are identical with
' Dr Bushell said-I have examined a pair of fustian or Od. Hay from 12d to ls. 2d. '
he pride of a people The English nation h
t • as cer- the county, the chairman of the Dock Committee, desired to acquit themselves tof a painful duty is clearly those of the people over whom h y d
some ay reignd. Maidstone Gaol, under sentence of death.
, , ately.shoohing him throug, is the body with a rifle still
-- remains in
-----___
tainly as little to complain of in this respect as any
evinced, I think, in their r•eport, and especially in the It n t ise hi hl advanta e set ma-
•
m ts
l. gh. y gou o a prince of the hloo f .
The pr s iner was origin illy order-d for execetien on the ern ' '
EDINBURGH ME IL -JAN. 27.
, ivei.
irchs.asT at 37s and 365.
1 the presidents of the Chamber of Commerce and of
.1. find upon t em severe spots which ave the appear.
oles.kin treuhsers show/ to me by Inephector Young, and
of its neighbours. In spite of incompetence, fa- ' the principal associations of the town, and three- concluding paragraph (p. 49). To conceal the defects royal o ive tte de amongst scenes which remind him o
3' There were in the m k thto-day 14 seeks oatmeal, each
vouritism, and a defective military system, it has which had been made apparent would have been to betray his forefathers' deeds of prowess and patriotism, and so to ,
risoner Dedea Llec:Janie: suffered for the murder of his
let of Jenuary, the seine day on which the unfortunate
obliterated, but they have twill the appearance of blood. weighine 2801 b imperiaal e
managed, by means of courage, perseverance, and fourths 0: 910 magisyacy, feeling that some expres- the trust reposed in us. To_ seek occasion to cast obloquy to catch their spirit. (Cheers.) The German language most P
sion ofht eir,approva of the able report made by °u indiaiduals would have been altogether repagnant to neatly resembled our own vernacular ; it, was, as the sweetheart at ver, ut
.was respited on aacount of ance of blood on Louth legs in the front. They are partl
profuse expenditure, to fight, and, in the end, beat
I have also examined a waistcoat produced, and find a Average of the whole
spot of blood on the fall from the collar produced. That
.....11.••••
Sir. Jo n M Neill and Col. Tulloch upon the grOSB our feelings. Ido not believe that there is a innate pas_ chairman had truly remarked, a country where all the do- the Attorney General having granted a writ of emir
its enemies in every part of the world. But per-
sage in our reports that can justly be regarded as implying mestic virtues were cultivated in ahigh degree • and where upon an objection taken by Mr Russell, the counsel
waistcoat I saw on the bed in the house in Four acrs- DALKEITH lifEwL MARKET-JAN 26.
mismanagement of the Criniean expedition was due ; ; 4.; " -"e'''' 4" A
or smenuahrig sews e-seee.es. aeaeow of an imputation on Prince Alfred would have to practise every 'social and assigne Ito tee prisoner, that the jury who tried the case
baps for this very reason the eountry is tbe more th them, drew. up an address, obtained numerous the motives of any man.
street when I was first called in, with a coat of simrar There veere in the market to-day 8 bags of oatmeal, oof
restless under the consciousness of not having done ) signatures to it, and one of the borough members, home institution. (Cheers.) Mr. Wayland then drew a were improperly ernpannelled, and that the trial therefore
texture. The trousers were net there at that time. I barleymeal, and 0 pot barley. Sales dull.
" The officers who complained of that report have mostly comparison between those members of the Guelphic family
its best on aiiy particular occasion. Peo le do not
' was not a leeal one. The circumstances under which
think the blood which I saw on she lower part ca. Airs , Oatmeal, per sack of 2801hs First. . Second. I Third.
M.r. ;J. .C. Ewart, presented •it to the worthy com- keen 1/7oscrutrisultorznablit
fthlet.whole matter is now before (the Queen excepted, whose.mother and instructress was a
Bacon's dress did cot come froin her throat. I think imperial . 34e Oel -s Oa )„ Od
seem to forget the Crimean campaign!) Neither
the writ of error has beets granted are of a rather pecu-
zietencreesionrtd•ineiralt
esuoche cases German lady) whose education had been carried on wholly
liar character. There was not the slightest doubt of
Barley-mead, per ditto ---t 01 -s 0,1 I •-•. Oa
missioners; accompanied by the following note :- ta -Pl'
ena I ma-ve it with entiorenconi
that blood had spurted from something against it. Thet i .
in England,and those partly educated in Germany, greatly
Neuchatel, nor Bushire, nor Canton, nor the in-
h d .
the prisoner having committed the offence with which
Peasemeal, per ditto -s Od - s Od I -.! ; d
" Liverpool, Jan. 19. " The moat anXions wish of the country, from the Queen to the advantage of the latter; quoted Mr. Thackeray in
blood would not have come from the children lying on I
come tax, nor grievances present, nor reforms to e D„r sirs
_Ai
he was charged. It was proved that he had repeatedly
Flour, new, per ditt0....
cities.
_one of the numbers for this borougb I to the humblest of her subjects, was to provide the army of support of the same position ; and concluded by saying
h d I • 1 h f th eld cells' i
t e groun . t mig it ave come rom . e er , I
come, can abate the interest with which the pule- have been re ted to transmit to you the accompanying the East with all that was necessary to its welfare, and that the character of a man was improved, his ideas were quarrelled with the unhatley deceased, and that he bore
(the boy), if the person had been standing in the front or 1
i Pot-barley, new, per ditto -s Od - s od I-s :id
lie receives any details concerning the glories and address.
ven to its comfort There was no time from the commence- enlarged, hie stand-point of observation and comparison strong animosity against him on accouut of a supposition
h 'd f la. Th d • th th f M
at tese e o un. e wean in e twat o rs.
disasters of the great expedition. We ourselves "Ne intimation has been given of it in the local news- e •• •
ment to the termination df the war, at which the people of was elevated by foreign travel. He Ot rid of narrow cir- he entertained that when the re iment left the Crimea
Bacon was not very deep ; she might have lost three or KIRKCALDY-JAN. 24.
should be willing to leave the whole affair to his- rpers, nor has it
y, the deceased had dealt improperly with some article of
been left in the usual places for signa- this country were not ready to furnish any amount of funds cumscribed :fiews and dogmas on greli • • ' . g • .
gum, philosoph
four ounces of blood, and I think losing that quantity , Wheat. I Barley. .I Oats. I Beans.
tory. The duty of the journalist is to record the
ur"eit i • that might be considered necessary for that purpose. The education, science, and political economy. ln the words clothin that belonged to him • and he was seen by two
might make a persou insensible for a long time. I thiek ! First ............ 58s Od I 43s Od 30s Od 1 Os Oa
imply a spontaneous tribute of the subscribers, resources of the country were greater than at any former of Dr. Johnson, " All travel has its advantages. If the or tine! of his comrades to go ;lose to t'ne deceased, who ;
occurrences of the day, to pronounce an opinion on and thesis:roes att hed to 't b a tho fth I •
,it would have taken 15 or 20 minutes to bleed that quaro Second 'l4s Ocl I 41s Od I 25s 0,1 iOS Od
powers to produce any manufactured article passenger visits better countries he may learn to improve
Third 2Bs Od I 333 0.1 1 22s tel I Oe Od
them, and to extract from them lessons for imme- men of every partyaeandof :heecrao seruelial
"elm:lli:at'. =hits
had his back towards hien, and level his rifle at him, and
tity, and I think also that she might be inseneible from
my
hotly.,
eiol.
before e aii2eas,irt:o2. reqtatrewas.such as the world had rver his own awe ifjateun; carries him to worse, he may learn
discharged it almost poiet blank at the unfortunate man,
diate use. When other events supervene and eluding the gentleman who is now mayor,
it for hours ; and taking into account the circumscaeces, Oatmeal, -s to -s per bag of 280Ib.
oi her phases in the nation's affairs arrive he may league Mr. Horsfall, the member for the southern divadon ports, inchicling its cingt rerizscieparldinfsttesofsuzin: Ito eV y
M °dial brf:fly replied to th la t k d who instantly dropped down dead. Uuder these cir-
tee nervous system might be so depressed that she would ! _
well abandon the discussion of themes that be- of the cotity, Mr. Brown, the chairman of the Dock Com- no other army ever commanded ; the resonfce's of the ' was lollowed by Messrs. Hudson, H:nd; ases:in erlit)irna.
cutnstances the counsel for the prisoner, who, by the
faint away,. and bacome so exhausted as, without arousing, DUBLIN, JAN. 27.
way, was merely assigned by the Court for the
long to the past, even though there should re- jtjiletteep4:l?e residenoonfstetarbertof Commerce and of Turkish provinces were found sufficient to supply nearly , hams, and Davy on the same side.
! to remain insensiole for some houses
1 White wheat, 323 0.1 to 35s 0(1; red ditto, 31s 6d to 33s
o;3vinr,ohoieher with three- three times the number of men with abundance of whole- ; Mr. w
- AYLAND replied, and as there appeared to be a defence, felt that the only chance that remained for ,
monger- I
angn ee, the metaon at Horse .
M R b L 'd '''
ecca
, Od ditto new, -s ; barley, maltiug, 17s to 258 6d ; grind-
main a party still interested in .refuting all he fouiths OliPthe m
uclstracy Sir T.
some food for another year without being exhausted ; the disinclination to adopt any resolution founded on either the prisoner was to exercise his power of challenging ' "a'ol e
said she saw the female risoner t e rst after- • e .
laneG , p hil in°, 15s to 20s 6d ; oats, old, lls to 14s ; ditto, new, -s
has advanced. We should therefore be content " The address expresses' the deep seise%) eWe entertain of army occupied the same ground throughout the whole argument, an adjournment sine die was carried, and the the jury, so that it should be composed entirely
noon she was taken to the gaol, and took her under her Ost to 15e Od oatmeal, 14s to 15s 11,1; bare, new, las to 18s
to leave unnoticed tlqg endeavours; of any the services rendered to the country by the fearless report time and w
, as as stationary as the population of a town. . meeting separated.
of inhabitants of Maidstone, who, it appears en-
' . care She observed that her throat had been cut and that Oil; rapee d, 301 Od to 32s Od. per brl ; hak ers' flour, 2os
noisy clique to a c e pu lc
lt w• th bl" • d you have made of the erossani • - •
jli gment about 0 . smanagement in thesCrinsea ; No part of it was ever more than seven miles distant from . - --t-ttwese----------.
tertain strong objections to the i .fliction of capitai ,
the Wounds were dressed with stickin - laster • Wituess 04 to 26s 01 per cwt ; I • -
naian corn, 31s Od to 37s Od per
the war, were it not that many of the changes trial thtaot lite htreon have beep bestowed upon some of a secure harbour, and a considerable part was encamped •
punishment, and who, a short time back, were supposed
I did not then examine the cut minutelgy,P but did on the i 480 lbs.
which the breakdown of 1854 showed to Tly owwir the ho
anestcalarnities which occurred were within a mile or two of the port. The allied navies had IRISH AND SCOTCH BANKS.
to have acquitted a girl who was charged with murder,
I followin mornin when, in addition to the cut she saw
-____
be necessary have yet to be realised. The in- smolle degree 'Lose disastersexlesartvra
onu made to retrieve in undisputed command of the sea, so that Yawls of all
so far treated with classes navigated it with the same security as in a time of -4.—.
and against whom the evidence was of the most conclu
i a red mfrk, as if T string had been tied tightly round the . BRISTOL SUGAR-Je.N. 28.
quirt' into the purchase system still remains an cold neglect.
profound peace. Yet the country is expected to believe The returns of circulation of the Irish and Scotch sive character, solely upon that ground. He therefore , -
k T • k t bl ll dth k t th
, nec . his mar was racea e a roun e nec o e
With the exce tion f f 1 f
o a e 7 sa es o crystallised sugars,
inquiry, military education still exists onl a vaeue •
"We trust however that 11,
• ,-- --o strong public feeling en- that, with all these almost boundless resources and these , banks for the four weeks eudin th 20th f D h challen ed te the full ext t erasitted b law and ob•
g e o . ecem er, . g . en p y , ,
h part where the cut was ; but she did not say anything
th h b P
ere ave een no transactions since our last report call-
purpose, which the Inattention of the nuYblic : tertained, eat only by this great town, but by the whole d f Tt• 't • •bl b 'f ' dd dt th
• means an aci i ies, I was Impossi e, y any exercise o 1856, when a e oge er, give the following as the jected to 24 jurymen who were summoned from oteer •
the prisoner about it. She, however, called the atten-
nay country, will find its a ro •
ing for notice. Sugars of all kinds are wanted for this
,8 I:d4pov pnate expression in the early talents, energy, and foresight, to provide either sufficient
ring the pa.ts o t e county , an it was on account o t eco
average weekly circulation of these banks d • ef h •cl • f h un- Ite
permit to dissolve, and there is no guarantee that action of her Ma-est
lion of the fur eon of the prison to it, and she heard t I
por . a rum there is nothing doing.
bettreamdent.. . . food or sufficient clothing for 20,000 or 30,000 men during past month, viz. :- sel for the prosecution, Mr. Ribton, exercising a right ,
; Mrs Bacon tellghim (the surgeon) that it was done with
a few years may not bring back the whole or anisa- " But, whateviirmya Ir. ectsion, the services which their first winter in the Crimea.
that has always beea carried out by the counsel for the • e
....—...--_______............
____________
tion of the army to what it was at Galli Ig -
po i and in y .
on have rendered will long live in the memory and be " This is a proposition upon which you, gentlemen, are Average circulation of the Irish banks 27,307,303
. a knife, the same as the wound on her throat.
Bulgaria. We cannot, therefore, but be glad that cherished in the affections of a grateful nation. perhaps better qualified than any other body of men to Average ciranlation of the Scotch banks .....
Mr. Elliott-You say the mark had been produced by COAL MAREET.-Jetr. 28.
"It is a peculiar gratification
.____-...___. to "stand by," as it is termed, and going through the
on the eve of a session in which so much is to be to me to be the medium of pronounce an opinion, and you have now re •
pelled the im-
a string ? .
-awe. of Coal per ton at the close of the Market.
transmitt,i,ng this address to you, and
Average circulation daring past month 211,656,6a6 whole panel for the perpose of endeavouring to otstain
Mrs. Langridge-Well, I should think it must have
peachment of your intelligence and knowledge implied in
s. Walleend, &e.
done the public ehould have so complete an expo- I have the honour to be, dear sirs, so extravagant a demand on your credulity. On. comparing the above with the fixed issues of the aAn indifferent jury, that sta application wars made to the , ,
eeu a good thick cord, as the mark was a quarter of an .
Davison's West Hartley 15
sure of the injustice and bad faith of the military " Your faithful servant, "It remains for me only to repeat the assurance of the several banks, as given in the Banking Almanac, the ttor -G n r wit of error larr Baron Bran- I °
ney e eal for a r . - . ,
inch broad.
11 de
authorities as given in Sir John MtNeill's answer
"J. C. EWAET. gratitude and respect with which
following appears to be the state of the circalation :- well, at the time of the trial, exptessad a strong opinion
Mrs. Harriet Payne, the aunt of Bacon, was called Baeobwsiadred'gsHeateslety 15 3 'fatten ...... ... ............ 19 0
W Hartley
to the address from Liverpool. Let any impartial "Sir John 3l'Neill, G.C.8., Colonel Tulloch, Sec." - "I have the honour to be, gentlemen,
that there was nothing in the objection, and he refused ,
Wetton Lyons hfain 17 0
The Irish banke are above their fixed issue 2952,809
and examin--d respecting thseedrdess wohrn sit,ththDe perisobner Netherton 15 6 Lanibton ......... .7:18 6
person consider the manner in which these two The address was as follows :-
" Your You obedient humble servant,
The Scotch banks are above their fixed issue._ 1,262 174 to receive the point for further consideration, at the same ,
wh. en he called on le r., on n ay, t e 8.. eem r. Lougridge's WstHartleyls
.3 Lumley ........................ 17 9
gentlemen-Sir John WNeill and Col. Tulloch- "To SIR JOHN M'NEersa, G.C.8., &e., erns COLONEL "JOHN M`NEILL.
• ----
' time telling Mr. Russell that be must take his oon
. I ,
His own statement wa that he had his be. t clothes on, Penfield Moor l4 .3 Pensh
have been treated, and he will have no difficulty in TeLLoen. " Messrs. J. C. Ewart, M.P., T. B. Horsfall, M.P., J.
Total above the fixed issue • X 2,214,983 course to obtain a writ of error, and he should not in- 1 .
b' R r fi Id AI B t 1 3 er ..................... 17 6
but the witness was una eto speak to the fact. e. an e ssor ues 4 Russell's Hatton
" We des'
ire to express, however inadequately, the deep P. Heywood, T. Brocklebank, William Brown, M.P., C.
terfere ; and the law ofcers af yie Court, who have had I
Walker Primrose ......• 13 9 South Hetton .......... 18 (s))
forming an opiniou on the merits of the meet to sense we ete t • Holland C. Turner Thos Thornely MP L Heyworth, The amounts of gold and silver held at the head offices
l f specting the cut finger, she said the first time she saw it
serrzaof thehdaebt of gratitude which is due to
very great experience- in criminal matters, are aso o
was on the Thursda or Frida after the death of the West Hartley Greys l4 6 ite t' ..............
is
war 8 . .................. 19 0
whom the military credit of the country was con- you for tie: M.P ,F: Shand, Willie. *Ractibon '"
• ''
•
e, dal. of the several banks during the past month have been as
opinion that the proceedings under which the trial took . Y Y . weiam
16 0 roes
fided, the working of the system they established, services attenclecl wiir,huresiT:s Tilled zei cut n tcc:f ywohui in.
intts nit. , ra -
COlonel T ' m
ulloch s reply was as follows :- follows :-
place.were perfectly legal,. and in accerdan .
ce with the children, and be gave two accounts ,as to how it was -t
........................ 19 0
Wayne's Merthyr ......... 21 , .0
and the notions of fairness and chivalrous dealina possible to overrate, and requiring an exercise of co:ria7s;
" 63, Eaton-square Londoa Jan. 24. Gold sad silver held by the Irish tanks ......... 22,622,687 practice of conducting criminal trials. Tne rit b I done. He first said it was done while carving the din
wallaend, Sew
w as
' ner on the Sunday, but afterwards asserted that he did Montagu, .................. 17 ' '6
which they coatracteci during their service. The
a and determination which it • d'ffi
is 1 cult adequately to esti- " Gentlemen,-I have tbe honour' to acknowledge re- Gold and silver held by the Scotch banks..., 1,829,185
just been received by Mr. Straight the deputy clerk of I , .
Baelelo's
aPriaiTrose l4 0 Herten , ............ 17 0
4 djit in cutting a steak. The witness further said that she
correspondence shall tell its own story. It is no ma`tstooki b k t • eeipt of the address kindly forwarded to me through Mr.
assize on the home circuit, and he ;hereupon proc-eee
17 9 Lawson 16 6
a requent y seen the prisoner after he came frene 64
hd f - I
teraddyll lB 0 Riddell l6 9
longer the irresponsible newspaper or the indepen army previgusatco tit° and
cumparing
the condition of the Ewart, M.P. expressing your thanks for the services of Total of gold and silver held 24,451,872
to make out a writt n statena r of the facts which he
e commencement of your labours w:th s' w h 1.1.'N •
it o a on and myself, as commissioners in the The above statements complete the returns of the cir- e en;
' dhe Riegate, and on one occasion saw him take out his wa ch Belmont 18 0 Kepier Grainge ... ...... 18 3
dent member of Parliament that speaks, but the the state in which you left it, it is not too much to I
say that Crimea
; culation in England, Scotland, and Ireland for the month transmitted to the Court of Queen's Bench ;an t
. arid wind it up. She had also seen hitn with a similar
ghips at market,.. 79 I sold 29
Commissioners themselves, the Men who were in- to your exertio,ts we owe the preservation of the remnant "If • th" g hich 1 d• eth c
cauld add to the satisfaction with w ,en in,, e tOth of December. next step that will be taken will be to have the matter !
li watch to that produced. The time she saw him wind up
trusted with an important, and, as it is proved, a fot the!, noble. body of men, and the rescue of the country I have MYeivien-
d this spontaneous mark of approbation from I These returns, combined with the average circulation argued before the judges of that courr, and this wi
the watch was on the Sunday night after the death of ..-..................„,www.
dangerous inquiry, who discharged it honestly, ra`m‘ WreePl:enldk'negenfratLetapfd disgrace.
one of the first cities in the empire it would be the time lof the Bank of England for the same period, will give probably be done at the close of the present term ;
the children, and he then broke the glass. She (Witness)
LOCAL SHARE Af A'RICE TS.
ainleirnvicest.such as these are to be chosen for presenting it.
but no day has yet been fixed for the purpose. The
bad a watch in her possession belonging to the prisoner
and who now come forward and boidiy charge the passed over with syilencea
the following results of the circulation of notes in the
_______aa______
Government with conduct to the last degree promotion await those whose EgaleC
;Idae,:tVegedvilrd and " During a warfare such as that through which this
United Kin d law, it appears, makes no provisiou in ench a case for the . .
g ono when compared with the previous inch had no hands to it, and their was a bit out of the
LIVERPOOL, JAN. 28.
coTtrty hr zeriy red expressions of opinions are apt
attendance of counsel to argue the matter on behalf of
,w
etch she saw bim wind up had hands
cowardly and dishonest. petence caused the evils, the conaequencPes oi;hich g 11;
but month :-
ace. or dial. The w .
A few weeks since some of the chief persons Eart averted, it must tend to discourage tnen of patriotism, t:he: Let l'irs overytht (leavarle zfrdtclilde momrtti,
of
the Crown, and unless counsel are retained, though it T
S d b f 1 •
to it. She thought it was the un ay e ore ast he iTooa EXORANGE. - The market is quiet, at lower
connected witn the town of Liverpool, including iia plngtey,::vid talendt from entering the public service, crip- a body whose position, habits, Yand intell7
grienie areonnd
er
Nov. 22, Dec. 20, does not appear upon whom the duty of taking that
ave her the watch. He told her at the time that it had prices than yesterday. South-Eastern, 22k -Manchest
their number men of all parties, the mayor, the have all'ead;rse:tner:mefvate the exertions of those who ma
Y them so well qualified to judge becomes doubly valuable. -- 1856. 1856. Increase. Decrease. Step would devolve, the judges will have to coine to g
, b 0 taken out of his pocket by the police, and that was Sheffield, and Lincoln, 34t -Lancashire and Yorkshi;er;
_ _-__ _____ _ the best conclusion they can upon the facts laid before !
si;'-n . use' for the hands being. broken off. She did not 964 li 4-London and North Western, lON 4-Lancaster;
di , and do irreparable injury for the "I am apprebendve that the warmth of your feelings in
borough members, the cilairmen of the principal future.
X them. The execution of the prisoner, as above stated, e
.e ea
an other damage done to it. She was not and Carlisle, 69-Midland, 82i a-Edinburgh, Perth,
associations of the town, aud three-fourths of the "We feel, therefore', that it ig
the
he
nd d t f
th this matter may have led you to place a greater value on my
Bank of EI d '4 ' 4 4
and Dundee, 8.11.3.
lervices rizi they merit; but, whatever may be their value, Private B:ifkr *"'
2'3'151111 IMItI __•-• 1151:g1 was originally ordered to take place on the Ist of °
° se:7oe yrisoner had two watches.
magistracy, determined to express their approval Government to mark .its sense of the lentsayLehav: flirm that the have been trul and • -
y. common Joint-stock Banks .• 3,113,886 3,044,895 _ 68,991 January, but he was respited to the sth of February.
s alrs. MPtneroe was next called and examined, shortly ---
ot the services ot the Crimean Commissioners, and rendered, and that it is incumbent on every portion of tiocaunslatreenadseraed, to the besty fb' • withant respect -- —-- lt is now, ho sever, pretty clear that the writ os
which the depositions of the various witnesses were MANCHESTER, JAN. 28.
their thanks for the manner in which those gentle- Uit
rzuortittren to lose no opportunity of offering you the to theYparties who might be iotictl:7 a 'lit'',
pated. The penod which Total in England .... 27,031,898 25,718,551 - 1,313,347 error cannot be disposed of by that day, aud it will after
t five o'clock the prisoners were again Wrooe EXONANGE.-There was a rather weaker market
men had exposed the gross mismanagement of the "It is diffictrul
itngtroatitude.h .
has elapsed since the publication of the proceedings of the Scotland 4,444,702 4,319,383 -
95,319 therefore be necessary to send down another respite ; read over, and a
to-day, with only a moderate business, part of which was
war. It is needless to say - hat the treatment of the lar
gest share in th
sae yldawtorethefrtEn ilaet or shante claims Chelsea Board seems rather to have strengthened than ins- Ireland .... „•• - 118,437
-__ _ and when the matter comes before the Court, it will also remanded.
for next account. East Lancashire, 4e per cent., 1-16 p.
Colonel Tulloch in the presence aud by the con- "An army whose active dyariong, eandesetailr i:olgren'hetoi paired the conviction that the facts recorded by myself and Wnited Kin - ' -
gdom ..•. 38,902,340 37,3,5,237 - 1,527,103 be necessary to obtain a writ ef habeas corpus, in order
Leeds, 96,; n. a.-East Lencashire, 23 5-16 n. a.-Dovers,
nivanCe of the Chelsea Board, the attack on the endurance, exceed all that is recorded in ancient or mode:, ocgil,eagne in our report were but too well foanded.
that the prisoner may be present during the proceedings. SUPPBESSION OF BETTING-BOUSAS. 22 5-16 n. a.-Sheffields, 34-Ditto, 6/. pref. shares, iln
report by Mr. Peel, and the grudging , ackno tistory, has seen ita ranks fall thick and fast under cold, and ollfavfiligheitatted in it volume jest issuing from the press, •
ft seems a rather extraordinar roceedin that the law —,.. -Great Western, 66a n.a.-London and North Western,
trr, my ohjections to that board, Showing a decrease of 1,313,347/. in the cireu-
106i-Midland, 82a n. a.
lodgment of the Commissioners' service ex•ortwd reumn !ifs= ntdhdisease,lnotil in some regiments hardly a men even tlivough p:::;17.2i
should r't h Y P li. g h ical
eofmstnehauao
ha
aeoturse ansd tt is ueod
vl
n a te°
°that Henry Reeve and Edward Bass, the two persons
from the superior personages of the Aduainistriatioe fold that'wderha. 7
1. tate causes alone being four before it, it is unnecessary _oerasmoensioirandaaceeadn m_eorto
eappear lation of notes in England, and a decrease ot
objection') cisar
tc er ; wa
to ul l a popbeaabrl e o f
alleged to be concerned in a beting hous,e,,, No. 124,
BIRMINGHAM, JAN. 28.
ai:orcbl ofdfear and
1 ments on that head; but, ilLuehitsion,l;enn4 Let rezrar; I 627,183/. in the circulation of the United Kingdom,
in the event, which
ad
re'd
concurred to produce from this independent ja' shame for half a century, while cloetra
when compared with the month ending the 221 of
tcher e apr ,
1 Jermyn-street, better known as ' Thorpe 8, appeared
STOCK EXCHANGE. This market was doing rather
mercial community ice expression of opinion. "Sin- unused in tho stores of Balaklava agnd caattlienl'ande -ay
you that I shall never forget either the kind feelings which
ine the have induce Nev. ; and, as compared with the month ending the the judges deciding th:(t) jury was not empannel ed
yesterday before Mr, Behan), at Marlborough-street, to
less business to-da and prices a shade easier. Great
d the present address, or that my cause was
according to law, the trial would be merely dsclared not
answer the complaint laid by the police. There was a mi. t E. . Y,
ir shores of the Black Sea withi 94 ' ' •
n o hours sad.
22d of Dec., 1855, the above returns show an increase
es ern, Immingham Guaranteed, 75 a--Mbilands, 82 I
John M`Neill, in his reply to the Secretary, Mr. "We feel tbat 't • h upheld by the public as their own when I lay on a sick bed
to have been a legal trial, and the prisoner will be re- , tt• ft •t d oth -
i g muster of the be dig ra erni yan ere, anxious
__London and North-Western 106 106 -13' • h m
, i irming a
Ewart, gives vent to the indignant feelings which the proceedin a
will. iisi hrdly necessary to assure you that unconscious of what was passing and unable to defend of 138,229/. in the circulation of notes in England, and
mended to the next assizes, when he will be tried agaiu.
taorleanow, in case of conviction, what would be the fate Banking-Co., 34 1- • '
Birmingham Waterworks, 371.
Lcnessitnacner
aebiaresentation to Parliament myself,
an increase of 350,873/. in the circulation of the United
the sorry requital of his services has roused. " I of your searchging,
1 staked on races to come
may be permitted to add," he says, in aliusion th apparently with no other object bue tr et
cp, oar te
reheanv iferotanikedne pl ice, ' With the deepest feelings of respect and gratitude, I Kingdom.
of the money they had alrea, y
-....----..—_________________—______.
served have .the honour to be met)
, g emen, your most obedient The average stock of bullion held by the Bank of Eng- YHE DOUBLE MURDER IN frALw RTH FUR 'ff.
e ed fir the de
tbe addresS, " hat its valu •
e is enhanced by its reprobation those who are justly responsible for the mite humble servant,
land in both departments daring the month ending the THER EXAMINATION OF THE °
PRISONERS Mr. Lewis, of Ely-place, who app ar ,
SEABORNE MAILS.
being the only public document I possess
whie.
emoanagement which has been followed by these terrible
a nsequences, have been attended with no other result " ALEX. M. TDLLOCH." 20th of December was 10,525,986/., being an increase of
—.-o,____ ' fendants, asked under what act the court intended to
_....„0,--____.
contains an acknowledgment that any service what- thau a confirmation of the truth of that report. ..--_____,.--_______
_________________ 848,916/. as compared with the previous month ; and
Yesterday Bacon and his wife were again examined at take the case I
Mr. Beadon said, under the 3d section of the 4th [When the date for making up a mail falls en a Sunday,
ever was rendered by the Commission." The pro- " The opinion of a tribunal whichproclaimed 't •
a decrease of 622,706/. when compared with the same
tSoowl2 !12.• PRINCE ALFRED ABROAD.
the Lambeth Police Court.
the mail remains open until the day following; except in the
eeedings of the Government, he says, in another competence to deal with the subject submitted'
period last year.
clause of the 16th and 17th Victoria.
case of the India mail, via Southampton, which, on such
place, " appear to have produced a very generai
, competence made more manifest by each secceeding (11)taleloni _______,„,__________
The stock of specie held by the Scotch and Irish banks Bacon, when -placed in the dock, at once advanced to The witness Entwine, wbo was examined on the first
At a publio meetin he
s" • i nem in ..- ot occasions, is made xp the previous evening.]
.
itsproceedin
g, ld on Tuesday at the Essex Head,
gs), wrach, as was but too evident from the first
ex reme en , w ere e sat own, and by leaning occasion, and. who was the ?hid wt . supprne
during the month ending the 20th of December was its t d h h d •
impression that the acknowledged fidelity of our had e •
n.eerived athoa foregone conclusion, and before which to take into consideration the question of whether the heir 4,451,872/., beine an increase of 74,403/. as compared
the information, was put into the witness box to be
report was not in accordance with their wishes and evidea
towards the bench avoided the observation of the large
FOR IrEoM
the feeling th us produced must affect the dis Ition Promotions, deseruvees at nt ue
i tbl le t ptahle might peril future apparent or the heir presumptive of the British Crown with the previous returns and an increase of 211,882/.
crowd in the body of the court. Mrs. Bacon was soon Cross-examined. After some cross-examination the wit-
of the couutry to ietruet to the Executive an "The Proud consciousneesar a:Bf ntheenh7oli• rrrct.
have should receive kis education in Germany or in England, when compared with the corresponding period last year.
after brought into the court also, and was permitted to tdh t h h. d WI h• t t th f
nese sta e t a e a pal is money no oei er o
Made up at Whence By what When By what
the two defendants, but to Mr. Thorpe. On the Mon-
Mr. Aroma/tea was called to the chair. He observed
the des-
inquiries connected with the army which maY performed; and the good you have done,gis thle Tealt I.e-
Vessel. expected VesseL
sit at the solicitors' table, with her back turned to her day he saw both defendante acting as if they belopged Post• Office. patched.
hereafter be called for." On the desire of thye wartdtyan can receive ; next to this is the deep and lasting that the present meeting was, as he understood, convened TO THE EDITO/t OF THE TIMES.
not so much for any action in reference to Prince Alfred's Sir,-Ati intelligent correspondent under the signature husband, so that during the examination he was not en- to the betting-office, but did not see any money pass-
----e-- —____ . ____ .....weee
War Department to " discredit the Commissioners gra
44 iit,witseoonfryluarr:mortrhyirsele:. . .
" X." expresses in the Times of the 20th of January abled to get a view of her countenance, a position she only saw tickets made out by Base and given to parties Lisbon
•i 701,17 th, Si
}
f eling which we now beg re- absence on the Continent, 'as to compare opinions on a
South- Alham- eaglet
and neutralise their report," on the subsequent spectfully to express.
some very sound opinions on the general subject of the
uch who same in apparently to make bets. Spain
question in reference -to which he could not bat think
ver
y much wished herself to occupy. She is m
NI L .
ampton bra
conduct of the Government, as indicating a " Liverpool, Dec. 27, 1856.
rrency but he shows by his introductoty comments
r. ewis contended that the tact of Reeve having gltriltr
there was mach misapprehension abroad. He had pur- cu
altered in appearance from the first time she was charged
similar disposition, and on the tardiness of Lord Immediately upon its receipt Sir John M‘Neill
th 'Ba kof En land tbat he sbar th
es e prevalent
been present with a pen in his ear had no weight and o fte 2 1
Panmure, who, 12 months atter the issue of the returned the following reply :- posely abstained from committing himself on the subject iacreela t h aet then Bank tegtains h •
t e entire profit of the iseue at this court. That vacant stare, which strongly indicated that nothing had been proved with respect to Ba'ss to Egya Pt
until taking that chair, as his own views possibly clashed e
report, gave a cold approval of it in an incidental s " Granton-house, Edinburgh, Jan. 22.
uepartment.
insanity, has given way to one of a different character- . bring him within the meaning of the act. " Aiding and CeYlon •• •• rl,l 4of the 'uuth- Ripon' 2etta at; ceiombe
India . . month. "tate°
tntlemm-Youhay.e done me thehonour to tranernit with those of several who had favoured calling the meet- d X." proposes, as a fair compromise between the that of care, rief or anxiety ;In manner and conduct abetting" was not com lete unless moue eased mauritins month.
speech at Arbroath, Str J. McNeill remarks in calm to I. reas in which. more •!,han I.og of the leading ing, bat who were, he believed, as desirous as himself for Bank and the
quite agree with Mr. Lewis that (viaCeelon)J
public, that the Bank should relinquish a however, shegseenrs - • ' ' Mr. Beadon said-I P • •Y P .'
perfectly sane and rational.
but decided language. As to the Chelsea Board, gentleenfen oL.
iverpool, 11010111 g various political opinioas the fair and candid investigation of a subject in h• hII Portion of its gain on the authorised credit issue of The first witness called was Mrs. Zinn Hyde, who said the two caees of Reeve and Bass differ. Reeve bae coin. China
he pronounces an opinion fully in accordance viith have united in conveying to me and to my able and up: Englishmen must feel strongly interested. H 7 lc
3
( e r.) Re 14,000,0001. by reducing the interest charged on the -I am a widow, and live at No. 19, Four-aere-street, mitted no act to show tbat he participazed in the busi• Penang .. • •4f M the South- Ripon I Feb. 4 „ Colombo
ampton
Singapore
the sentiments of all who watch d t
ehe proceedings right colleague, Col. Tulloch, year thanks for our services had now to state op I d •
en y, an unequivocally, that he G
overnment debt of 11,000,000/. from 3tolor 11 per Walwortb. Oa Tuesday, a, week after the children were ness of the place; be has been seen there on tWO OCCa- Austraila(via} a i south.
of that unscrupulous tribunal. "Of the report a while employed as commissioners in the Crimea. wholly dissented from those who discovered any ground of
the the Cape).. - •••...• ' • j ampton *"• '• •• Jan- 31 Tight ir
cent. ;in other words, that the Bank should give up found dead, I was called in by Mrs. Elayne to go to the sions, and though I may have a moral doubt about
the Board I need only say that I consider it a “11:pprobation of men who so fully and worthily -re- apprehension in a prince of the blood, however near the
Cape of Good
suitable result of the proceedings which led to it oPfr et
she ° Ist enlightened intelligence and 'that knowledge throne, receiving part of his education on the Continent • 220,000/., or at least 165,000/. The proposed division prisoner's house, to sit up with thoste who were there- matter lam bound to say there is nothing to show that
, cow: wortd and its affairs which have extended British on the contrary, it was a preparatory course fraught with of profits has, in fact, though in a somewhat different Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Monroe her daughter, and the male he was conducting the bueiness of the honse. With loin" .... Eh A Dart- Harbin-
Jan. 25 Englaad:
"' ""'• '• mouth ger
and which are not calcuiatesi, I fear to •
icnispress
kingdzeooo.o3 emetri clintry ;elf the globe, and have raised a many obvious advantages ; Germany, for instance, was a manner, been in existence since 1845, to the fixed amount prisoner, Bacon. Os tbe 'Wednesday following I did regard to Bass, if the witness Ernsting is to be believed Ceylronlal.:: re
the people of' this country with profmind sma
.to unequalled greatness, is land where learning prevailed ; where science, the arts, of 180,000/.
some waahing there • I washed six or seven shirts which at all, it was distinctly stated by the witness that he had Mat ..... •
tion of the taste, the feetine, or th "•a nalFa. an honour ofPwhich 6 Y
...., ••••• .
e spirit in which any public servant must be roud • healthy philoso hy and a coin rehe Fe '
p n ere literature eon- By the correspondence which took place in 1844 be- Mrs. Payne gave me. I saw a little blood on one of seen Bass on three occasions in the house, and on ope aratoeiaa
a. I
they were carried on." hi eon& • and I beg of you, gentlemen to believe that I hay P • ' . I)
'
e received Milled. (Hear, hear.) What country could boast a loner tween Gove nment and the B k
r . an (Parliamentary Paper them, on the front flap on the outside, I mentioned it occasion deliver a ticket to a party, of the same denrip- CapedeVerds, I
usion the senior •
Commissioner reiterates his char e of' ne li with gratitude, and that f will preserve with care, this list of useful practical writers in astronom math ts
ema ics, 246, sess. 1844) it appeaas. that the interest derived from to BacOn, and he said he was subject to bleeding piles ; mon as the ticket which the witness received from the Brazil .... • • 34 Feb. 9 .... j aSmltthon" Medway Feb. 12 ;even
g gence unexpected record of your approbation. Perhaps I may chemistry, and mechanics ? What count Y'
save
BuenosAyres
and incapacity. The resources ofgthis country, of be permitted to add that its value is enhanced b its being had nuraed greater poets and had mad rY'
al our owa, the 14,000,000 a of securities was assumad to be 420,000/. but I told him it was tee suchtlaing, having some expo- manager when he made a bet. It has therefore been
Falkland Is-
profgress.in of which was allowed to compounding rience in such matters from having been a nurse ; mei I shown satisfactorily that when parties have come to the lands e
.
the neighbouring Turkish provinces, large fleets of the only public document I possess which contrYans an ad-. the fine arts, engraving; and the culteiZt7
transports, a number of ocean steamships, and un- knowledgment that any service whatever was rendered by Particularly the latter? (Cheers.) There alsiou
ti,/h,,oelZuett Bankers relinquishing their own issies £24,000 am quite sure it had not been caused by that complaint. house the defendant has been seen to write tickets and West Indies
(except /la-
the commission.
of political economy could be advantageously studied. In
-_____ It was asmear, as it it had been rubbed with the band, but to deliver those tickets to the parties. Now the law, I
and 1
'
bounded supplies of money were at the command "Plahrring that the Government which employed that olden times the best sovereigns sent their sons to receive
316,000 had no raarks of fingers. There was also a mark of blood apprehend, is this, that the judge or the Magistrate who Y
dance:turas).
ist and
ot the British Commander and his subordi t
na es. comtnissi9n.has failed duly to acknowledge its services, and lessons in foreign lands; and those so advantaged had beea The costs of the issue was taken at 113,000 on the right wristband. It was a, small speck just at the may hear the case must be satisfied that the house in Venezuela .. . m 2d,adntdhl7th
South- 16th of
No part of the army was distant more than seven thatpublic interests are endan eredb the cots wh" h h amongst the wisest of rulers. The led t'
le as tl?a lon of a prince
____
____ edge of the wristband. I noticed that Bacon appeared question is used for purposes of betting and for money Grey Town. '
month. anapton Parana the Atrato
month.
miles from a secure harbour, and a considerable been pursued in regard to it og hy t drse • confined to Engle d ould be t•
giTiGr.a.n.ae..a.
, Yeitltr
ea;ehp7 este f
tarihnest thtiat
features. Grantin° thwat onr untwa° 'lag en some important Leaving the net profit at £280,000 dreadfully nervous and timid, and I asked him what bets, and that such house was used for such purpose at
part was encamped within a mile or two of th course, and have expressed
iliblic schools;
made him so, but he made no reply. He appeared tut. the time referred to in the evidence. Peru ......
port. " Yet the country is expected to bee e which the country has derivld from ourieexwearteionse. Itnewatas furnished a high gcl ical andvenaraaTeamaant'il It was agreed that the Bank should out of this suns
happy, and often spoke about his children, saying it was Mr. Lewis--It must be shown that the house was California ..
that it was impossible, by any exercise of talei tv. natural that under the influence of those generous seeti- which was undeniable, there was much, verycarenecitt,cwa tit%
pay to the Government, as stamp duty, 60,0001., and a
a bad jeb. He said ae hoped his wife would not get used on the particular day in question as a betting- Honduras .• /m ata.a7
../ South- 16th of
energy, or foresight, to provide either sufficinenst Toeuh ts yell should attribute to us merits far higher than we a Prince who was destined to hold relations with other farther sum of 120,000/., which, together deducted, left
punished, but would get home to him again, as he was house. IN assau ~.. amptoe • . the
month. .
out '7l si :Lett:
mcl aint ;f fotr it is the patural impulse of ge. powers, could not learn at them, much less•under the pia. 103,0011, to ahe Bank as its share of the profits of the
food or sufficient clothing for 20,000 or 30 000
sure she had not done it, and that somebody had got Mr. Beadon-No doubt there must be a sufficient Afe,da,
....
South-
oubsnbegations which they desire yate tutorage of a domestic teacher. We have book law issue of bank notes. The stipulation then made, " that
Feb. 2....} Parana Feb. 1 Atrato
men." Such is the deliberate reply of Si ' to acknowledge. Thelcoynshciao
r John as of having been instru. to an extent that perhaps no other country possessed; but tbe public should be entitled to receive the whole net into the house at the street door, I used to say that it usage shown ; but then a house may be used as a bet- Havana .... ampton
Willed' to an address from the tirst commercial
. , mental in promoting the improvement which was effected for the distinguished youngster, now at Geneva, some- pr fit f y • of notes founded on any addition to was a shocking thing, and that if there was anythin • h e one day and a cigar or coal dealer's another •
g ting- ous
? Madeira ....
corumunity in the kingdom. in the condition of that noble army to which the country thing more was necessary. He must have opportuniti f - o e an-
issue
"t* " h -
es_gor the fixed amount of secure les, as recently come into wrong I hoped be would speak the truth about it. but still the house, for the purposes of the act, would Tenerife .. ? Feb. 23 . i EY-
. mouth "•••• •• Feb 6 Ethiope
Colonel Tulloch is, by his military position, d et:T=9l)e too grateful, and of having also done something [allaying men ana moaners in a wider spbere than the ° - action y the addition (prompted by the Governmeo) of Mr.. Elliott-Why did you say all this ? be abet is called a betting-house, It does not follow W C.ottfrica
British North ?
e e ting the recurrence of those evils which it row circle of a Court, surrounded with frigid conventi - bt • • • WitnesA-Because I had my doubts, the man Was 80 that in tbis house it should be necessary to show that
Liven.
barred from so bold au avowal of his sentiment:: endured P;iiihnunexampled fortitude, undoubtedly does lams. In Germany thought was fr •a "" 475 000/. to the securities of the issue department.
Every Fri. Europa Feb. 2: Asia
eoeiterventionausin Was
very nervous and timid. He told me that on one occa- betting t 'ok Place on a particular day-it does not mat- wAnlZATat'e'sS pool
- but he does not hesitate to complain IthC. 1 a
o e lie sea fford mean amount of permanent and trauquilsatisfaction relaxed. The relation of the head I't ap ears then, that of tbe profits derived from the
board, and to reiterate the truth of all to which far yeart thaa I could have derived from any other re- subjects, at least in those parts where elate towards his
credit isPsue o'f 14,000,000/. the Bank paid to the sion there was a key put into his. street door look, and ter wheiber the party trai.saets betting business on that UniteiStatesl Feb. 3 and
BritiseNorth alternate
.} Elyeeer-
„ 1 Ericsson Feb.l9 Eticsrelt
he set his band. We may further remark that in mwaorre thanu
owyheeilerel heoavueointeedvear, durihg a public service of will sojourn, ia paternal and familiar. What Tess
o %gm
opfr idnecse
Government £lBo,ooo on his going to the door there was no one there. I stilt day, provided it cen be shown from other circumstances
had my doubts, and told Bacon two or three times that that it is right to infer the house as •a betting-house. I leAnmitedVate-s Tuesdays. e
a work just published the colonel proves from sta- reward for mYself. 'I
still consiTeyreldalisitmer any favour or petism could he learn in Switzerland, the stronghold of And to compounding bankers
he had better tell the trutb. I also told hint that I did differ with Mr. Lewis with respect to what he said Brit lib North 31 Feb. 25 ..} South- Herman Neb. 19 Armco
tistical returns the excessive and preventible "nor- ately after our report had been presentedytscl)up,:realannt!. li!ribenry ?lesiZdtl hat retana impregnated by unconstitutional --
not think his wife had done such a thing, and I thought, about persons going into the house and looking at the America .. ampton
tality in the army. " Even that of Walcheren," to bring officially to the notice of the Secretary of State fo; tiara oPf a peopriewwl hnoe shun g
bt hi
de hdaergy, unconquered patrio- , Together ........................ •£204,000
as I had been frightened two or three times in coining betting boards. Mr. Lewie did not think that afferded Canada ....} E Feb. 24 .. a Liver-
Indian Feb 4 is' Am"
War the zealous and efficient co-operation for which I was grasping neighbour ? From his excel= t°oathia)wrful and or very nearly li per cent. on the amount of issue.
from my work, that some one had got in and done it. any proof of the house being a betting-house. But when .l ' pool • rican.
- -
he observes, " did not exceed a fourth part of the •
The credit issues of therivate and jointedock banks
into a shop, whether it is a tailor's babe • M-Morning. E-Evening.
" average here recorded." In short the two Com- sionldioelittteadretwo
emz Lurnihoir cotgue, Colonel Talloch, anti to had learnt everything in the way of 1:4) a r:trotr e tPuriitl):e
ooff EBngland and Wales aut orised in 1844, to the extent Mr. Elliott-Have ou ever told the risoner you persons go
th ht la d• ' Y P - dasher's h k• h d ' r•
, or s oema er t ey oso because they see the
oug e id it ?
_
missioners seetn at length to have determined that the Crimea at the heatrOf a clOitzli:eoinsented to proceed to about England. In her example he had seen anerreceives°l
on I conceived that the unspeakable benefit fth te
o ema rind relations ; the ,631,6471., have been reduced by retirethents and
Witness-No, sir • never special articles displayed - this distinguishes the bu - ,
the neglect and injustice with which they have my duty to the country was in perfect accordance with the social virtues uld b failures to 7 908 004/ and have •
: e practically not exceed, d
• fle h A d It••tth t It I• sine"
[AD RTISEMENT]. -Nothing can be more interesting than
edaidovanced and matured in Germany, 7 '
Mr Elliott-Did 'he Baia!, h.
yt mg to you about his 0t e s op. n wlais i ate po ice see when they . VE
been treated shall not remain without a protest. intentions and wishes of the Government Lord Palmerston for there they wweere stu usly cultivated arid had shown "000,0001. during the past year. A contribution of 14 . •
wife ?
enter the house in Jerinyn-street-they see boards die- tae numerous extraordinary cures withoat 'medicine of Indi.
They have seen, and the public have seen too their had urged the substitution of a commission in the Crimea their fruits in her Majesty's trainin as 'well a ' th t per cent. to the Government would amount to 105,000/.
gestionn(dDEpvees.ia)o,,Fnlatulency, Constipation, Nervous Bili-
for the committee of the Home of commons demanded by other British princesses and princeshe objecaticl ris:cl unon the smaller sum. Witness-Yes ;he said that if his wife said anything played, on which are written, " Odds laid on the deuble c plaints, Cough, Asthma, Consun'eption
honesty questioned, their motives im d' •
about him he would kill her. , and treble events"-odds for first, second, and third scanci' Debility effected by Du Barry's delicious Health• Restoring
pugne , their Mr Roebuck and had thus, 't peare.d to me, pledged
rboy
amiany to a semi-German education in the case of a prince The credit issues of the Scotch and Irish banks are
right to common courtesy denied by the insolent the. Government to an nflinaschl" al)
'
Mr. Elliott-Do you recollect what led to his saying horse in Handicap Races, Cieester Cap Race, Hurdle aevalenta Arabica Food. We give a few.-Winchester, De-
an(' vindictive class which had jest lowered the I understood it, was tonconduc:ntt itnguirT. MI duty, as
pie.udzere, he humbly conceived, founded in groundless fixed by the Act of 1845 at 9,441,703/, A contribution
mber 3d, 1847. Gentlemen,-I am happy to be able to
ear i onitivtoerthy of the. present enlightened
Race, and other races, with the dates when the race is ee
2'17
w'tlialeut f age, wheu to the extent of 11 per cent. upon this • Id b5O '
reputation of England to a oint d e or favour and to re ort the result 7 Zitill veletas() e
7: w:ut e
Witness-I think I was saying what a shocking ihing to be run. All these particulars are written on a beard, inform you that the person for whom your Revalenta was
Tel; oy not
ye '.,
cwul l D aotue . , We' printin'g preigss, tl7seadalhe7
astristtye,a onenesulfwinterest, the ' 141,6001. The Scotch, Irish, and En l•
only to the honour but to thepsafet sidering w'hom it mfght inculpate oralwhom
cni(rudmfer- thew contributing to the public revenueg nit theasnamse or ga
te -
it was, and then he said that if she said anything about and hung in a conspicuous place in the shop. But that procured has derived a very great benefit from its inie ; dis-
They have been subjected to the Wl' o tt e
ttataz.
welfare of the British army, the honour of her 'Majesty's ence of railways, and, tl•bl all, 81;in'e;a:vhy of ski
him he would kill her. I then said, " She won't lay it is not all. Books are found within the house carefully tressisitg sutimseofizsy., Dyspepsia, and Constipation of
of a subordinate of the Government;paand ah c"a
,arms, the interests of the nation, in More than one ing together all, " people, nations, and languages," it r's•vre; aa the Bank of Eugland, would supply a sum of 246,600/e
gleitvnged, Ind a feeling of restored
to you, or anything of that sort, will she ?" and then be kept, in which the names of parties who laid wagers al,
d loonaftis„, Inildueged. Havin
n t e un- quarter of the globe, and the success of the war waged to founded entirely on misconception-a prejudice and mis. The sum they have actually contributed as stamp dut
re le befinrcial effects
gerserous aileuce of the statesmen wh '
repeated that if she did, he would kill her. Mrs. Monroe betted the different odds are entered. In °tee of the
in the above mentioned-case I
o seitlit them titefencla tixdfrisecti, of Europe, were all at etake in the conception. which a little candid investigation would or composition for duty is given in the finance aecountys
on their thanklese mission. The ti
and a little girl were present at this conversation ; but I books was an entry respecting the Gipsy Queen,
.tho ruhn
mend it, ere. JAMES SHORLAND, latenBwurit eoncen96thenßcee ri
me ceonnat
..
as now eri ,
widaer it possible that at suah a strevefdrilir,ndoimespispaotNe.ad(noClateeter(t) e a of 1854.5 at 64,862/., in addition to which each baiik
come when it is- necessary for theiraleow monlent any one court gieavens
H. can't say whether they heard it or not, I recollect seeing for the Oundle Stakes, which correspends wit t e Silvington Rectory, Cleobury Alortimerg Salo Feb.g, 1851.
yto mere personal conside- th ccuracy of some of the Pays 301. annually for its licence.
u re al-
tation that they should proteat against these ill' rations.
chairman's remarks, but wholly dissented from him in
a pair of trouaers....festian or moleskin-in the front room ticket produced by the witnese Ernsting. There were Gentlemen,-I was in a miserable stete Of nervicls irritation,
detailed, all 01 which go to but now lam entirely free from it; `and in the enjoyment of
ries. It is no secret that the worst militar jut. "Colonel Tulloch, who had subeequently been appointed others. The public schools and colleges of this counte
upstairs. I saw a small spot of blood on them, on the several other circumstauces
e.,e(,)f tac, a:ecompany we, and who had already rendered valuable furnished a higher standard of education, including politiY- RAILWAY INT BLLIGEN CB. right leg, at the bottom, I said nothing to anybody show that this place is used as a betting-house. Can I good health. Your Food is everything to be desired in
has received encouragement from the treatment
.
the Commissioners, and that the conduct of the inersthiocsees toetwhse
v i oaf
o uyr ad
nuclt the country, cordially concurred cal. economy, ecclesiastical polity, and every branch of
-----ewee.......... about it when I saw it. I did not speak to Bacon about for a moment say thet this place was not kept for bettine my case, as I feel as if I was in a new state of existence;
, and I took early and frequent ethics. In what country were the chairs of h•
p ilosop
And whatever. may 4
Ef t
be said and I recommend others similarly affected to try it, for its
it. I have seen the trousers to-day, and there is no spot for money on horse race,' ?
Government has vaused every officer eng,aged in occasione to announce theym on our arrival in the cam better filled ? (Hear.) A rine f h hy RAILWA.Y AND OTEIER BILLS IN PARL -
IA
tness Ernstring not being e_ ec s are most surprising and agreeable.-Rev. JOIIN JONES,
any pending inquiry to believe that he will best 0 " Havtng catried out those views with undeviating Pa'nd the possibility that he woupld suleoedwto oxe tthherroen
ewoafs
Eevnen
MENT. at all now where I saw the blood, and it looks to me as about the evidence of the w-s;
laid a bet with some
aSaleeeohtted by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of
fteri paintul fidelit a
y, nd having, in measured and mode- land, should be early imbued with English notions; hfs- Yesterday the standin order if it had been taken out. Bacon never told me bow the corroborated, the fact of his havhaa•
consalt his own interests by a report in, accord- rat
s were declared
,com-
s thands reit n tra- ue endiLzheltur: AgreGwatUtiikete;r..DfirSh;rihnvlanzedr;. DDri:. InfargiTaz !
e terms, t
blood came there except as I have mentioned. I recol- party in the house ou the Oundle Sta.':
Dr.
ebil;ptelii:tastated the results in our reports, taste 3, his studies, his local attainments, should be English. Plied with in the followinggcases :-
veri.y.t ing con-.
AUCe with the preconceived notions of his supe- accompanied
I.ect he mentioned that he had a sore finger from cutting dieted and confirmed by circumetances. .2.
Lord Stuart d'e Decies • the 'Dowager Coni;tess of Castle.
rtore. If Sir John M‘Noill and Colonel Tulleeh which they ..were founded:7°,olm!
vridt
hdaotcumeradryi on W
r:freer €i)
it othererse, and they were supplanted by foreign West Somerset Mineral Railway (Minehead Exten-
ing-house,
it. I think he said it :eras done carving his dinner. I fims the belief that this place is used as a beet , stuart ; Major-Gen. Thom'as King, eed many other reepectable
associatioas, he would, when filling the sion).-For extension of railway to Minehead for t•
by it after a
4. , ,
„. p ons, whose health has been restored. . , 11 other
' . ma m° don't recollect his giving any other account of it and Iw n come to no other conclueion than Plat the ers
anccumb they are lost men. • -An organised our duty both to the Government and to th we
a ` °ne
Ls • n • gia at
e country. It Po si eoee of Sovereign, lack the proper degree of of branch 1
111'4 in
, tent on misrepresentation, has COl.lBl-
- '. then became the b • fth G
the • ' usiness o e overn
public Interests involved in the went to protect sympathy for the people over whom he would be ;
Placed. terrace shar d b
rai way, tolls, purchase of lands, capital, pre• ee -es• - - • '
inn a:Ilion-leo yeu recollect his saying anything place is kept open as a temptation to tale Mimic to (Wit-I'e means of cure had sauce. wer further particulars respect.
ew an orro wing powere. Eetimated cost,
in and bet upon races. This part of the case does no,' ing this invaluable food our readers are referred toDu Barry,'
der
aasertion and main- and be disregardful of the institutions and constitutional
else about his wife ?
able advan,ages even over 8 tt '
uc great insi i- tenance of every truth contained i
354000/
tutione •
n our report that could chechs to abtalute power established in this country. It 'at i
Witness-Yes, I think he said that if sbe returned touch Reeve but it affects Bass, who was seen in the advertisement in another part of this paper.
SA a free Parliament and a free press, We be-mede availeble for th d t
e a van age of the army or th was eopanlisin the future liberties
f g
of Great Brit:sin for opialraknd Railways.-For power to execute a line
me o im e s ou t e er a roa .
ho thhhldakh b d place several' times ostensibly conducting the business.
already tied •
tt . with what bolduess a certain class is nation, and I declined to interfere with the e ' a j
sweat lop ef the very doubt al advantages. (Hear, hear.) from C ston to Cowdenhead, with brew:Mos to Plane' Mr Atter of Stamford Bacon's attorney, here en- He was seer, writing- and delivering tickets, and thoteh --•
'-----7----------Th•
Pr-'llllltag ou th - f e trust which bad devolved non he •
a orgetfulneas of the public, enu p r Majesty's Ministers Mr. WAYLAND hld ve.th th h • and Craigmill and other places, at a cost of 137,000/. • ' • '
B IR T.HIS.
e , i e c airman, that a partial
wred the court, and his presence seemed to inspire his the witness did not see what the writing was on the face
endeavot ' d for tvhi hth 1
an , c . ey a one were responsible.
wing to build
education abroad, with opportunities of travel and obae Southampton, Briatol, and South Wales Rail way.-
of the th htt d t• t's
up es a ere repu a len .. Whet objects, with reference to us and to o
client with much confidence Bacon, who appeared up of the documents, he states they resteuabled the bettting OW A BON.
chief Officer
ur report, vation, for a Prince Royal, was unobjectionable ' r- To authorise constru t:
,if not _ . c ion of a railway between South.
/Weak, ain the Crimea If the Corn- may have been centem 1 ted b
to this oint •a d • •dd• - t d state see dt.kth t h eceived when he made abt ' Af -
On the 27th inst., at Upper Bedforff-place, the wife of
ners were to acquie • • '-;••; f nk i ti '-' b• h p a y her Majesty's Ministers iu greatl advanta eou -th h tte d•
p ,in rooping an ejec e
~_, me lc et a et r _ _ e . ter the,
sd t ong ,on ah n ing the meeting, ampton and Salisbury, at an estimated cost of 280,000/.
sea and the Wae.en• : SLO 111 tee eecision 0... --e.- --se con•Se wic they thought it proper to pursue I clo not he ay I tu g
to p.?up a a good deal, and as soon as Mr. Atter can I eay that Base was not there for the purpose of ,
t I
Henry Horn Esq., barrister-at-law.
two a hietory of
t.
err we elioulcl have in a year or Pretend to know or to undetstand ; but whatever their in- quewsti
sona.m7rupereirwreas
tohat vooncratean
teeetoopposite side of the ,
were Germans Metropolitan New Streets and Improvements.-To
enable the Metro olit B k s seat alongeide Mr. Woed ward, be (Bacon) conducting the business of the place ? Comnaon sense se oth 261 inst., at 48, Grosvenor-place, the wife of
p. an oard of Works to open certain commen d •t* hhhf d d t Ica • f f le. ' dtht f P 1 • n 8• Es 111 f•
ew lc e orwar e o ine in avour ot is view, an eac o ar lament Is not R, B. Sheridan, a., • •
be iutrod h ampaigu its which
aced ee th,
ni . they would tentionsimay have been their proceedings ap ear to
, produced a very general impression that the p haTe ana that the great bulk of the people of this country spruni; f new streets i ce wn ing a not ,
n the city and liberty of Westminster, and a
mankind, and • • ost ignoratst or malicious or - • aeknowledeed from th t •
strained in takingthat view. I think the defendant Bass OP A DAL:MUTER. . .
with
tbs, . . a vigorous, intelligent, and invincible race, occu- boroug
nd received orie in reply.
-- fidelity of our report was not in accordance
h of South w k
'
in which it w 1
ar .
pointed out that thei ou dbe triumphantly wishes ;land the feeling thus produced must affe tth thr pying the north of Germany, called Saxons, or Sassens-a, T d R •
war Fisheries.-For better regulating the Mrs Matilda Lawrence of No. al George-street was in the place conducting the bushiest; of Um betting- ea
u the 28th inst. at 2, Radnor-place, Hyde-park, the
Carob . ' ' ' ' • •
erwell wee next caijed, and deposed that, on the house and tnat be is liable to the peealt !
y set forth in .
fe of Alfred Tulle', Esq.
clared erroneoue ha tr aSt,atententa had been de- ; positionlof the country to entrust to the executives) 8 d'ig. word equivalent to the modern term of aettlers, and one fisher •
es in the Tweed
J *. Wily eee • e.
any ia- significant of the character they have always supported b , streams running into same, and morning of' Monday, the sth instant, she sent her the aCt. With rega d
r to the conviction, it would te wzo
the 26th inst., at 28, Harewood-square, the wife of
that the judgment had be . stwuted tribunal ; quiries connected with the army that may hereafter he thei ne• Yat mouth and t
vernment which employ;tiutt7atirmed by the Go- called for:' This is a lesult which, with reference to con- or srachisou to.ry habits; though, in truth, the wowl Saxon, , waichat Haar'', ranee*
, signified not merely eettlers but rmanent ,
uour.--To maintain re ul
, g ate, and hit daughter, a child of eight years of age, on an errand, different where the party was proved to participate in
arid in about five minutes she returned with the watch tile profits or where he was only a servant. In the Edwaard Harding, Esq.
ackhowledged by their eiloweTh' and that they had stitutioaal aonsideratihn, they, as Ministers of the Crown, settlers, justifi d b h la.
cannot be supposed to desire.
this , Pe . prove.
e yt e istory from a remote period of .
produced wrapped up in a piece of paper and said she first case i should put on the full penalty of 100/. ' .MARRIED.
oiaiou. But now we tt Urst tee meajttuestice of the de- ..
Whale the proceedings of the Government, actin wonderful race. We had iton the authorityof Ptolemy ;
that in the Liverpool and Birkenhead Rail To exempt
e 98th lost at St
had nicked it up en Ow step of the door 'Ye. 4, George- After Mr. Lewis had spoken in mitigation of penalty, On th e o . . George's, Hanover-square, Jas.
discussed in a larger and more e
nrievt ibll be age iri through' tho War Departtnent, were regarded as indicatio4 the Cimb •2d century they had established themselves in vessels resortieg to docks in Chester avnt7.- th f
Mr. Beadon said-I dra e a distinction between the Blair Grove, Esq., Lieut. R.N.,. to Frances Augusta, only
; When Parliament meets mouse memcbler c 4 le
cesu rt. of a desire to discredit the commissioners and neutralise unpins
azatio,zPeiiinsula, now Denmark, to which both Eu- from payment of certain dues to th
,e
tre
Ezrnsf
Leirvetc) „awl-a
r-
surviving daughter of the late Sir Molyn,eux Hyde Nepean
an searcely theie Tetsort, the language of the Prime Minister in the they spread thrao, supplied similar testimony. Thence pool Dock s.
Mr. Elliott-Wbat sort of paper WA'S it? actual owner or manager of a betting-house and a party
;„ Bert, of Loders and Both - • - • ' a
enhampton, in the county of
fail' to-notice the charge broneht wee.
tign.Westphalia as far as the Rhine and Thames and I Withes,-A piece of paper which appeased to me to who may be under his control as a servant. I
"all --- Dorset.
a ittat the antis°. 11"46' 4)f '
. Commonsi evinced his disposition to do thaw the Netherlands a edway Conservancy-To further con
On the 27th inst
- be part of a posting-bill ; but I took no p srticular netice flict a fine of 25/. or two nionths'imprieonment on Thee.
-, at All Saints' Church, St. John's-
rities by a man in tho ' high position of Sir d justice. , In the debat on the 29th Feb. u aMr Ree- country imp 'd
rove herever they settled, the face Of the serve and maint •
"hYma *c Th • • d • bl ' at"'
.
M‘Neill. Either the Chelsea B'oard is eight, - • buck's motion condemneing the course which the GLverns verance •
, industry an . 31
: or in ()mita e perse- Moropeldan Cattle IVI of it but threw it away. I kept the watch until the Mr Lewis-We shall appeal , wood, William, eldest son of John Nicholls, Esq.,; Chem-
and talent w
d invention gave a new character to arket. -To further regulate the
p. 3 Mr, Beadon-You will 'save every lam ltY a 'r` e Mon- 1 . amberwell, to Maria Sherwin, of Cavendish-
SatUrda folio wine when I pawned it at the elm f ' •- • T ff io • h'll C
the Government may faitiy state their dittiaprob4,_ 4
organ
erta porsuirig in this matter, and after Mr. Peel, the existing inetitutio'ns driving of cattle thr
tiou of the Coniatiesiesier s• Report., or the Comm: iby a sp,et.hilehwhaaDepartaient, had excited much irritatton cursions bite Gaul i'natandec4rred new ones. They made in- of Trade to increase °ourgdh London, and power to Board Mr. WhYarten, in c''
the Wal vorth-read. I redeemed it for doing so. The other defendant will be discharged. Villa, Queen's-road, St. Johnh w
- 12 Little w ood.
sioners have, Lef:n most seandalously wronged, alel. 1 in ensekr to
ause'llittt to the eolautissioners, Lord Palmerston, on a long and vigorous resistairturY' where they carried Mayer's Court.-__ ecrease tolls.
afterwards and heeded it to Mr. Davis now res t Tbe next ca-e was against W. Ray, of No. f
allenge or appeal from Mr Gladstone ez- Rome But th • eto the advancing arms of To abolish Court of Marti d • • . . , 13 es •
D I E D.
BP au- An intelligent little girl, the child of the last wituees, Newport-street.
or greatest achieve certain jurisdiction of Sheriff's
meat, lookin at its ulti- Court, and amend same
nd on the premises On the 26th inst. at Tornuav W•ll• Hnr Viscount
the GO Vkr.311.1011 tie bound to do them justice. everreign atrong tences the entire t• fl• of the'Go- ate .res It
sa i? ac lon II s, was their
corroborated her mother'e statement as to findin the I t ;
g n his case the defendant wa.s fou
But this is not 'a
mere persenel matter Tae ie ' knmel t with the conduct of th d f 1 in
h conquest and g - h Burial of Dead in Cit
firmed yester- Downe, aged 45.' ' - - ' ' 'am 0 3',
occupancy or t o y (to amend the act), Tyne Irn•
e.coinmissiouers, an ree y , sont ern part of this island wh• h
, .., . , , . s
.- .ac now wiged the ad t
watole
and admitted living there. This was con .
On the 25th inst., at the Abbey House, Glastonburta
terests of elle netion demand that men employed , derivedifrem our procvanezes which the public service had tury and a quarter, and to' hae took them about a cen- Provement, Glasgow Gee, Briohton and Hove
Mr. Richard Davis, an ex.offieer of police, deposed day by the landlord.
re. the Dowager Lady Lethb •
on a public service shall not be exeosed_ to iti nr..7 , the Goaernment seem:to iner The subsequent coeduct of Eogland. Why did he refeYtcl they gave the name of Water veorks, and Hertlepool Extele
ion and ileadlaud
'deuce given 013 the p ridge.
twh i t
sh t e.sentimente thus e yperesindiciait;ed less of accordance ' dents relative to a continental rac:aturtembote historic inci- Improvement.
that, on the 20th inst ,be received the watch produced iVIr. Beadon went over the evi
beta n cards where On the 28th inst., at 50, Upper Baker-street, Regent's-
from the itl-will of aiiy class or profession. If Sir .'.
73ca use that race ..,....._.......-....we
from Mrs. Lawrence, and that on the same evening he vious examination, and said, when g -
' books discovered, it P'serki Miss Maria Michie,
meoeet.w tch the publia hadlattriZtei.oitst_ head than with ~ and ours were inaentical ? only separated
ce, and bettiog . ,
t in +lla 974-1, :-_, ..- _
saw the' prisoner Bacon at the shop of Mr. Poison iron- found about the pla
J. M'Neill andeolonel Tniloch be not righted there .
t he War Depart- I boundaries and a slight diversity in th 1 y geographical ,-
LADVERTISEMENT.]
is an end 4 all good to be exPecred from any-future. " More recently, ti, a dinn ; two countries. (Cheers). In the fifth e anguages of the
derful Cure of Aitbm
-Holloway's Pills.-Another Won- mon
11. .0
- • - ger. Waiweetteeeee ere 4.l.___ __,_ , . . .! _
inquity in which men dcl.,.entlset, on the' Clow ru- December,oLunt I,,,nranre
atort at, Arbroath, on the 30th of e derful people, from whose ane..+,,.... SenturY that won-
t
lc, Ihet the Governmeee ....
4 ed, for the tiro. .; ..e. • , . . .. . _
ment may be engaged. '

"No intimation has been given of it in the local news
papers, nor has it been left in the usual places for signa-
ture.
" It is simply a spontaneous tribute of the subscribers,
and the names attached to it embrace those of the leading
men of every party andof the commercial community, in-
cluding the gentleman who is now mayor, my hon. col-
league Mr. Horsfall, the member for the southern division
of the couty, Mr. Brown, the chairman of the Dock Com-
mittee, the presidents of the Chamber of Commerce and of
the principal associations of the town, together with three-
fourths of the magistracy, Sir T. Birch, &c.
" The address expresses the deep sense we entertain of
the services rendered to the country by the fearless report
you have made of the gross:mismanagement in the,Criniea ;
and that while honours have been bestowed upon some of
those to whom the sad calamities which occurred were
mainly owing, the honest exertionsyou made to retrieve in
some degree these disasters have been so far treated with
cold neglect.
" We trust, however, that the strong public feeling en-
tertained, not only by this great town, but by the whole
country, will find its appropriate expression in the early
action of her Majesty's Government.
" But, whatever may be their decision, the services which
you have rendered will long live in the memory and be
cherished in the affections of a grateful nation.
" It is a peculiar gratification to me to be the medium of
transmitting this address to you, and
" I have the honour to be, dear sirs,
" Your faithful servant,
"J. C. WART.
" Sir John M'Neill, G.C.8., Colonel Talloch, E
&c."
The address was as follows :
"To SIR JOHN M`Nneen, G.C.8., &c., AND COLONEL
TILLOCIL
" We desire to express, however inadequately, the deep
sense we entertain of the debt of gratitude which is due to
you for the services you have rendered to your country—
services attended with results the value of which it is im-
possible to overrate, and requiring an exercise of courage
and determination which it is difficult adequately to esti-
mate.
" Looking back to and comparing the condition of the
army previous to the commencement of your labours with
the state in which you left it, it is not too much to say that
to your exertions we owe the preservation of the remnant
of that noble body of men, and the rescue of the country
from impending failure and disgrace.
" We feel keenly that if services such as these are to be
passed over with silence and ingratitude, while reward and
promotion await those whose neglect, apathy, and incom-
petence caused the evils, the consequences of which you in
part averted, it must tend to discourage men of patriotism,
honesty, and talent from entering the public service, crip-
ple the powers and enervate the exertions of those who may
have already entered it, and do irreparable injury for the
future.
" We feel, therefore, that it is the bounden duty of the
Government to mark its sense of the services you have
rendered, and that it is incumbent on every portion of
your countrymen to lose no opportunity of offering you the
tribute of their ingratitude.
"It is difficult to say whether pride or shame claims
the largest share in the history of the late campaign.
"An army whose active daring, and still more he'roie
endurance, exceed all that is recorded in ancient or modern
history, has seen its ranks fall thick and fast under cold,
hunger, and disease, until in some regiments hardly a men
remained, the mortality from these causes alone being four
fold that which has made Walcheren a word of fear and
shame for half a century, while clothing in abundan as lay
unused in the stores of Balaklava, and cattle lined the
shores of the Black Sea within 24 hours' sail.
" We feel that it is hardly necessary to assure you that
the proceedings which since the presentation to Parliament
of your searchieg, honest and able report have taken pl ice,
apparently with no other object but to screen from deserved
reprobation those who are justly responsible for the mis-
management
which has been followed by these terrible
consequences, have been attended with no other result
than a confirmation of the truth of that report.
"The opinion of a tribunal whichproclaimed its own in-
competence to deal with the subject submitted to (an in-
competence made more manifest by each succeeding line of
itsproceedings), which, as was but too evident from the first had arrived at a foregone conclusion, and before which
peril future
"The proud consciousness of the high duty you have At a publio meeting, held on Tuesday at the Essex Head,
to take into consideration the question of whether the heir
evidence too honest to be acceptable might
apparent or the heir presumptive of the British Crown
promotions, deserves neither attention nor respect,
should receive his education in Germany or in England,
performed, and the good you have done, is the highest re-
Mr. MoRIARTI was called to the chair. He observed
ward you can receive ; next to this is the deep and lasting that the present meeting was, as he understood, convened
gratitude of your countrymen.
not so much for any action in reference to Prince Alfred's
"Is is our share of this feeling which we now beg re- absence on the Continent, as to compare opinions on a
spectfully to express.
" Liverpool, Dec. 27, 1e56. question in reference to which he could not but think
Immediately upon its receipt Sir John 11L'Neill
there was mach misapprehension abroad. He had par-
'
returned the following reply :
posely abstained from committing himself on the subject
" Granton-house, Edinburgh, Jan. 22.
until taking that chair, as his own views possibly clashed
" Gentlemen,—You have done me thehonour to transmit with those of several who had favoured calling the meet-
to me to an address in which more than 100 of the leading
ing, bat who were, he believed, as desirous as himself for
gentlemen of Liverpool, holding various political opinions, the fair and candid investigation of a subject in which all
have united in conveying to me and to my able and up- Englishmen must feel strongly interested. (Hear.) He
right colleague, Col. Tulloch, your thanks for our services had now to state openly, and unequivocally, that he
while employed as commissioners in the Crimea. wholly dissented from those who discovered any ground of
" The approbation of men who so fully and worthily re- apprehension in a prince of the blood, however near the
present that enlightened intelligence and 'that knowledge throne, receiving part of his education on the Continent;
of the world and its affairs which have extended British on the contrary, it was a preparatory course fraught with
commerce to every country of the globe, and have raised a many obvious advantages ; Germany, for instance, was a
kingdom comparatively small to unequalled greatness, is land where learning prevailed ; where science, the arts,
an honour of which any public servant must be proud ; healthy philosophy, and a comprehensive literature flou-
and I beg of you, gentlemen to believe that I have received rished. (Hear, hear.) What country could boast a longer ,
with gratitude, and that I, will preserve with care, this list of useful practical writers in astronomy, mathematics,
chemist and mechanics ? What country, save our own,
unexpected record of your approbation. Perhaps I may be permitted to add that its value is enhanced by its being had nursed greater poets, and had made equal progress in
the fine arts, engraving, and the cultivation of music,
the only public document I possess which contains an ac-
particularly the latter? (Cheers.) There also the elements
knowledgment that any service whatever was rendered by
of political economy could be advantageously studied. In
the commission.
" Believing that the Government which employed that
olden times the best sovereigns sent their sons to receive
commission has failed duly to acknowledge its services, and lessons in foreign lands; and those so advantaged had been
that public interests are endangered by the course which has
amongst the wisest of rulers. The education of a prince
p
g in some imortant
been pursued in regard to it, youhave protested against that
confined to England would be wantin
course, and have expressed your own views of the benefits
features. Granting that our universities and public schools
which the country has derived from our exertions,
furnished a high classical and mathematical education,
rtions. It was natural that under the influence of those generous seeti- which was undeniable, there was much, very much, which
a prince who was destined to hold relations with other
merits you should attribute to us merits far higher than we
could venture to claim; for it is the natural impulse of ge- powers, could not learn at them, much less under the pri-
nerous minds to magnify the obligations which they desire vete tutorage of a domestic teacher. We have book law
to acknowledge. The consciousness of having been instru- to an extent that perhaps no other country possessed ; but
mental in promoting the improvement which was effected for the distinguished youngster, now at Geneva, some-
in the condition of that noble army to which the country thing more was necessary. He must have opportunities of
cannot be too grateful, and of having also done something studying men ant manners in a wider sphere than the nar-
towards preventing the recurrence, of those evils which it row circle of a Court, surrounded with frigid conventiobe.
endured with unexampled fortitude, undoubtedly does lima. In Germany thought was free, conventionalism was
afford mean amount of permanent and trauquilsatisfaction relaxed. The relation of the head of the State towards his
far greater than I could have derived from any other re- subjects, at least in those parts where the young prince
ward. But while I have never, during a public service of will sojourn, is paternal and familiar. What lessons of des-
more than 40 years, solicited any Minister any favour or potism could he learn in Switzerland, the
stronghold of
reward for myself, I still considered it my duty, immedi. liberty? Would he return impregnated by unconstitutional
ately after our report had been presented to Parliament, Principles from witnessing the hardy, unconquered to bring bring officially to the notice of the Secretary of State for tism of a people who had bid defiance to a powerful and
War the zealous and efficient co-operation for which I was grasping neighbour? From his excellent mother the Prince
indebted to my junior colleague, Colonel Tulloch, and to had learnt everything in the way of preparatory tuition
solicit a reward for him. When I consented to proceed to about England. In her example he had seen and received
the Crimea at the head of a commission I conceived that the unspeakable benefit of the maternal relations ; the
my duty to the country was in perfect accordance with the social virtues would be advanced and matured in Germany,
intentions and wishes of the Government. Lord Palmerston for there they wore studiously cultivated, add had shown
had urged the substitution of a commission in the Crimea their fruits in her Majesty's training, as well as in that of
for the committee of the House of Commons demanded by other British princesses and princes. The objections raised
Mr. Roebuck, and had thus, as it appeared to me, pledged by many to a semi-German education in the case of a prince
the Government to an unflinching inquiry. My duty, as
royal were, he humbly conceived, founded in groundless I understood it, was to conduct that inquiry without fear prejudice, unworthy of the present enlightened age, when
science, enlightened Christianity, oneness of interest, the
or favour, and to report the result faithfully, without con-
press, the telegraph, steam, a world's circumfer-
sidering whom it might inculpate or whom exculpate. The Printingence of railways, and, above all, sympathy of kind, draw-
welfare of the British army, the honour of her Majesty's
ing together all, " people, nations, and languages," it was
arms, the interests of the nation, in more than one
founded entirely on misconception—a prejudice and quarter of the globe, and the success of the war waged to
conception which a little candid investigation would
mis-
defend the freedom of Europe, were all at stake in the
Crimea, and I iiii not consider it possible that at such a
speedily dissipate, (Cheers.)
moment any one could give way Mr. THOMPSON admitted the accuracy of some of the
to mere personal conside-
rations.chairman's remarks, but wholly dissented from him in
"Colonel Tulloch, who had subsequently been appointed
others. Tne public schools and colleges of this country
to accompany we, and who had already rendered valuable
furnished a higher standard of education, including politi-
services to the army and the country, cordially concurred
cal economy, ecclesiastical polity, and every branch of
in those views of our duty, and I took early and frequent ethics. In what country were the chairs of philosophy LIVA.Y AND OTHER BILLS IN PARLIA
occasions to announce them on oar arrival in the camp. better filled ? (Hear,) A prince, of whom there was even
MENT.
" Having carried out those views with undeviating and the possibility that he would succeed to the throne of Eng-
often painful fidelity, and having, in measured and mode- land, should be early imbued with English notions; his
I plied with in the following cases
Yesterday the standing orders were declared com-
rate terms, temperately stated the results in our reports, tastes, his studies, his local attainments, should be English,
accompanied by the evidence, oral and documentary, on Were it otherwise, and they were supplanted by foreign West Somerset Mineral Railway (Minehead Exten-
which they, were founded, I conceived that we had done Preferences and associations, he would, when filling the sionor extension of railway to Minehead, formation
our duty both to the Government and to the country. It responsible office of Sovereign, lack the proper degree of of branch railway, tolls, purchase of lanche capital, pre
then became the business of the Government to protect sympathy for the people over whom he would be placed, terms shares, and borrowing swore. Estimated cost,
the public interests involved in the assertion and main- and be disregardfal of the institutions and constitutional . 35,000/.
tenance of every truth contained in our report that could checks to absolute power established in this country. et -
Monkland
be made available for the advantage of the army or the was jeopardising the future liberties of Great Britein for from Ciarkston to Cowdenhead, with branohes to Plane,
nation, and I declined to interfere with the execution of the very doubtful advantages. (Hear, hear.)Railways,—For power to execute a line
and Craigmill and other places, at a cost of 137,000/.
I trust which had devolved upon her Majesty's Ministers Mr. WAYLAND held, with the chairman, that a •
partial Southampton, Bristol, and South Wales Rail way.
and for which they alone were responsible.
education abroad, with opportunities of travel and Omer- To authorise construction of a railway between South." What objects, with reference to us and to our report, 'ration, fora Prince Royal, was unobjectionable, if not
may have been contemplated by her Majesty', Ministers iu greatly advantageous—though, on attending the meeting, amp stn and Salisbury, at an estimated cost of 280,000/.
the course which they thought it proper to pursue Ido not he was almost prepared to advocate the opposite side of the Metropolitan New Streets and Improvements.—To
pretend to know or to understand ;bat whatever their in- question. True it was that our ancestors were Germans enable the Metropolitan Board of Works to open certain
,
tentions:may have been their proceedings appear to i •
have
mei that the great bulk of the people of this country sprung 'new streets in the city and liberty of Westminster, and
produced a very general impression that the acknowledged from that vigorous, intelligent, and invincible race, occu- borough of Southwark.
fidelity of our report was not in accordance with their I pying the north of Germany, called Saxons, or Sassens--a Tweed River Fish • eries.— For better regulating the
wishes ; land the feeling thus produced must affect the dig- word equivalent to the modern term of settlers, and one fisheries iu the Tweed, streams running into same, and
position of the country to entrust to the executive any in- significant of the character they have always supported b
9 at outh and
mentrance.
quiries connected with the army that may hereafter be their migratory habits; though, in truth, the wind Saxon, w
alchet Harbour.—To maintain, regulate, and int
called for. This is a result which, with reference to con- or Sachsen, signified not merely settlers, but permanent nrove.
stitutional consideration, they, as Ministers of the Crown, settlers, justified by the history from a remote period of -
cannot be supposed to desire.
{this wonderful race. We had iton the authorityof Ptolemy : Liverpool and Birkenhead Railway.—To exempt
" While the proceedings of the Government, acting that in the 2d century they had established themselves in vessels resortieg to docks in Chester, and cargoes thereof,
through the then Department, were regarded as indications I the Cimbrian Peninsula, now Denmark, to which both Eu- from pae meat of certain dues to the trustees of Liver-
of a desire to discredit the commissioners and neutralise I tropias and Ozosius sup lied similar testimony. Thence Pool their re report, the language of the Prime Minister in the ! they spread through Wepstphalia far as the Rhine and Thames and Medwa C
as
y Conservancy,—To further con. House of Commons evinced his disposition to do thee, : the Netherlands. Whet. e
face Of the d •t •
Wherever they settled, the serve an main ain.
Liver-
House. In the debate on the 29th Feb. upon Mr. It,,e- , country improved as b
andymagio. Their indomitable perse- Meopelitan Cattle Market —To further regulate the
buck's motion condemning the course which the Govere - , verance, industry, invention gave a new character to driving of cattle through London, and power to Board
went were pursuing iu this matter, and after Mr. Peel, the exis;,ing institutions, and
_ created new ones. They made in- of Trade to increase or dec tolls.
g to s.
organ of the War Depart t h dexcited much irritation cursions into G
Department h a au ins he 4th century, where they carried
by a speed, h . t • .0,
,m 4 os ile to the commissioners. Lord palmerstn, I oft a long and vigororesistance to the advancing arms of ' Court ---
Mayor •To abolish Court of Hastings and
proves_]
Tr
utot a challenge or appeal from Mr. Gladstone, ex- I Rome. But their greatest achievement, lookiiag at its ulti- certain jurisdiction of Sheriff's Court, and amend same
the entire satisfaction of the Go- mate results, was their
Burial of Dead in City (to amend the act), Tyne Irn•
vernmeht ws irthutUeerr°l
conquest and occupancy of the
net of the corumissiouers, and freely ' southern part of this ieland, which took them about a cen- provement, Glasgow Gae, Brighton and Hove
acknowledged the art derived ,fromour ventages which the public service held , tury and a quarter, and to which they gave the name of Waeerveorks, and Hertlepool Extension and Headland
Proceedings The subsequent coed act of i England. Why did he refer to those remote historic inci- Improvement.
the Golernment se to have. indicated less of accordance ; dents relative to a continental race, but because that race
with tlry sentiments thus
'.7.1_-_-_—_-7-7.77.---------,„--
those w Leh the public hatrx.preased by its head than with and ours were in ientical? only separated by eographical
meat. rattributed to the War Dope.: t- boundaries and a slight diversity in the languages-g--
of the [ADynearenefENT.]-11 n • o oway'sPills.—Another Won,
" More recently, ad a dinnerat .
two countries. (Cheers). In the fifth century that o - derful Cure of Aethina.--Extract ef a letter fro Mrs.
Arbroath, on the 30th of , derful people, from whose ancestors the w n Ann Jooe• ,Lord-street tr • 'in
Deceruher, Lord Panraure •
present Rryal' e , -.di verpool, to Professor Iloilo-
lic, that the Govern Baited, fur the tirst ii ein pun- . '-'. 1 and the English nation both "
ment approved our re time '
then been in his hands nearly 12 months port, which heel succession of desperate conflicts with the Franks; long asthma, frequently expe zi, }
ratin,g blood, palpitaAng of
iiament and the public almost as long. , and before par- did they stand their ground against the superior numbers tne heart t ether with ' e
faintness and cold sweat. In
the announcement by that member of the Go
The did
of jof their opponents, their beat and chosen chief towares its lie . state logcentinued for several mouths. I consulted
Government et close being the redoubtable Wittekind, Prince Albert's tt
' s'a
' t'l
whose special requebt the commissioner, uncle
the faculty un 1 all hope of relief had vanished, when I
service they had performed. whose instructions undertook the ; direct ancestor, whom they selected for .their governor,
had and chose for their general in some sanguinary wars with was prevailed upon to give your pills a trial. Under
faithfully carried out, to whom they had made their ery who was primarily responsible for all proceedings is
reeport. ' the Danes and with Charlemagne. .It is true the ernee- their influence this terrible malady quickly disappeared,
i gard •
,
Wit e
r9r eventually triumphed— t kind embraced Chi'•is- and my health is now re-established."—Sold by all
to them, and from Whom they were especislly entitled to .
• taanitv.-- and national standard was ch
. . waged Ennui a medicine vendors throughout the world ;at Professor
look for countenance and support, is a matter of which 1 el„ks to the •
am altogether unabld to give any satisfactory explanation. • nastyd_a white horse; which was Horne by the reignhg Holloway's Establishmente, 244, Strand, London, and
"In the meantime the proceedings to which yon refer i -Y•. till her Majesty's accession. As therefore our 80, Maiden-lane, New York ;by A. Stampa, Constanti•
origin was Gerreen, and they who re-colonised this noble; E. Guidicy, Smyrna ; and E. Muir, Malta.

Mr. Lewis, of Ely-place, who appeared for the de-
fendants, asked under what act the court intended to
- .
Yesterday Bacon Bald his wife were again examined at take the case I
;he Lambeth Police Court. Mr. Beadon said, under the 3d section of the 4th
Bacon, when placed in the dock, at once advanced to clause of the 16th and 17th Victoria. The witness &elating, who was examined on the first
its extreme end, where he sat down, and by leaning occasion, and who was the chief witness in suppers of
towards the bench avoided the observation of the large the information, was put into the witness box to be
crowd in the body of the court. Mrs. Bacon was soon
cross-examined. After some cross-examination the wit-
after brought into the court also, and was permitted to ness stated that he had paid his money not to either of
sit at the solicitors' table, with her back turned to her the two defendants, but to Mr. Thorpe. Ou the Mon-
day be saw both defendants acting as if they belonged
husband, so that during the examination he was not en• to the betting-office, but did not see any money pass---
abled to get a view of her countenance, a position she only saw tickets made out by Bass and given to parties
very much wished herself to occupy. She is much who same in apparently to make bets.
bean Mr. Lewis cwointitie
andeedattathlsheeatracLtnoßewe:ielllitavainng
altered in appearance from the first time she was charged
at this court. That vacant stare, which strongly indicated nothing had been proved with respect to gßa'ss to
insanity, has given way to one of a different character-- bring him within the meaning of the act. " Aiding and
that of care, grief, or anxiety. In manner and conduct, abetting" was not complete unless money passed.
however, she seems perfectly sane and rational. Mr. Beadon said—l quite agree with Mr. Lewis that
The first witness called was Mrs. Ann Hyde, who said the two cases of Reeve and Bass differ. Reeve bas coin.
—I am a widow, and live at No. 19, Four-acre-street, mitted no act to show that he participced in the buei•
Walwortb. On Tuesday, a week after the children were ness of the place; be has been seen there on two occa-
found dead, I was called in by Mrs. Rayne to go to the sions, and though I may have a moral doubt about the
prisoner's house, to sit up with those who were there— matter lam bound to say there is nothing to show that
Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Monroe, her daughter, and the male he was conducting the business of the house. With
prisoner, Bacon. Os the Wednesday following I did regard to Bass, if the witness Ernsting is to be believed
some washing there ; I washed six or seven shirts which at all, it was distinctly stated by the witness that he had
Mrs. Payne gave me. I save a little blood on one of seen Bass on three occasions in the house, and on one
them, on the front flap on the outside. I mentioned it occasion deliver a ticket to a party, of the same deecrip-
to BACOD, and he said he was subject to bleeding piles ; tion as the ticket which the witness received from the
but I told him it was la,, such thing, having some expo- manager when he made a bet. It has therefore been
rience in such matters from having been a nurse ; and I shown satisfactorily that when parties have come to the
am quite sure it had not been caused by that complaint. house the defendant has been seen to write tickets and
It was asmear, as if it had been rubbed with the band, but to deliver those tickets to the parties. Now the law, I
had no raarks of fingers. There was also a mark of blood apprehend, is this, that the judge or the magistrate who
on the right wristband. It was a small speck just at the may hear the case must be satisfied that the house in
edge of the wristband. I noticed that Bacon appeared question is used for purposes of betting and for money
r dreadfully nervous and timid, and I asked him what bets, and that such house was used for such purpose at
made him so, but he made no reply. He appeared un- the time referred to in the evidence.
happy, and often spoke about his children, saying it was Mr. Lewis--It must be shown that the house was
a bad jab. He said lie hoped his wife would not get used on the particular day in quostien as a betting.
punished, but would get home to him again, as he was house.
sure she had not done it, and that somebody bad got Mr. Beadon—No doubt there must be a sufficient
into the house at the street door. I used to say that it usage shown ; but then a house may be used as a bet-
was a shocking thing, and that if there was anything ting-house one day and a cigar or coal dealer's another ;
wrong I hoped be would speak the truth about it. but still the house, for the purposes of the act, would
Mr. Elliott—Why did you say all this ? be what is called a betting-house. It does not follow
Witness—Because I had my doubts, the man was so that in this house it should be necessary to show that
very nervous and timid. He told me that on one woe- betting t rok place on a particular day—it does not mat-
sion there was a key put into his. street door lock, and ter whe• her the party traysacts betting business on that
on his going to the door there was no one there. I still day, provided it can be shown from other circumstances
had my doubts, and told Bacon two or three times that that it is right to infer the house as a betting-house. I
he had better tell the truth. I also told him that I did differ with Mr. Lewis with respect to what he said
not think his wife had done such a thing, and I thought, about persons going into the house and looking at the
as I bad been frightened two or three times in coming betting boards. Mr. Lewis did not think that afferded
from my work, that some one had got in and done it. any proof of the house being a betting-house. But when
Mr. Elliott—Have you ever told the prisoner you persons go into a shop, whether it is a tailor's, ha ber-
thought he did it ? dasher's, or shoemaker they do so because they see the
Witness—No, sir ; never. special articles displayed - this distinguishes the business
Mr. Elliott—Did he say anything to you about his of the shop. And what is it that the police see when they
wife ?
enter the house in Jertnyn-street—they see boards die-
Witness—Yes ;he said that if his wife said anything played, on which are written, " Odds laid on the double
about him he would kill her. , and treble events"—odds for first, second, and third
Mr. Elliott—Do you recollect what led to his saying borax in Handicap Races, Chester Cup Race, Huidle
so ?
Race, and other races, with the dates whets the race is
Witness—l think I was saying what a shocking thing to be run. All these particulars are written on a board,
it was, and then he said that if she said anything about and hung in a conspicuous place in the shop. But that
him he would kill her. I then said, " She won't lay it is not all. Books are found within the house carefully
to you, or anything of that sort, will she ?" and then be kept, in which the names of parties who laid wagers and
repeated that if she did, he would kill her. Mrs. Monroe betted the different odds are entered. In one of the
and a little girl were present at this conversation ; but I books. was an entry respecting the Gipsy Queen, to run
can't say whether they heard it or not, I recollect seeing for the Oundle Stakes, which corresponds with the
a pair of trousers-e.fastian or moleskin—in the front roots ticket produced by the witness Ernsting. There were
upstairs. I saw a small spot of blood on them, on the several other circumstances detailed, all of which go to
right leg, at the bottom. I said nothing to anybody show that this place is used as a betting-house. Can I
about it when I saw it. I did not speak to Bacon about for a moment say that this place was not kept for betting
it. I have seen the trousers to-day, and there is no spot for money on horse race? And whatever may be said
at all now where I saw the blond, and it looks to me as about the evidence of the witness Ernstring not being
if it had been taken out. Bacon never told me bow the corroborated, the fact of his havii.S.7 laid a bet with some
,reontra-
ver,yt ing blood came there except as I have mentioned. I recol- party in the house on the Oundle Stairs stands
lect he mentioned that he had a sore finger from cutting dieted and confirmed by circumstances.
.2.
con-
it. I think he said it was done carving his dinner. I fims the belief that this place is used as a beeting-house;
don't recollect his giving any other account of it. and I can come to no other conclusion than that the
Mr. Elliott—Do you recollect his saying anything place is kept open as a temptation to the public to (aline
else about his wife ? in and bet upon races. This part of the case does no:
Witness—Yes, I think he said that if she returned touch Reeve, but it affects Bass, who was seen in the
home to him he should take her abroad. place several times ostensibly conducting the business.
Mr. Atter, of Stamford, Bacon's attorney, here en- He was seer writing and delivering tickets, and though
tered the court, and his presence seemed to inspire his the witness did not see what the writing was on the face
client with much confidence. Bacon, who appeared up of the documents, he states they resembled the bettting
to this point, in a drooping and dejected state, seemed ticket that he received when he made a bet. ' After the ,
to pluck up a a good deal, and as soon as Mr. Atter can I say that Bass was not there for the purpose of I
took his seat alongside Mr. Woodward, he (Bacon) conducting the business of the place ? Common sense is
commenced writing a note, which he forwarded to him in favour of this view, and the act of Parliament is not
and received orie in reply. strained in takingtbat. view. I think the defendant Bees
Mrs. Matilda Lawrence, of No. 11, George-street, was in the place conducting the business of the betting-
Camberwell, was next called, and deposed that, on the house, and that be is liable to the penalty set ford) in
morning of Monday, the sth instant, she sent her the act. With regard to the conviction, it would te
daughter, a child of eight years of age, on an errand, different where the party was proved to participate in
and in about five minutes she returned with the watch the profits, or where he was only a servant. In the
produced wrapped up in a piece of paper, and said she first case I should put on the full penalty of 1001.
had picked it up on we step of the door No. 4, George- After Mr. Lewis bad spoken in mitigation of penalty,
street.
Mr. Beadon said—l dra e a distinction between the
Mr. Elliott—What sort of paper was it 1 actual owner or manager of a betting-house and a party
Witness—A piece of paper which appeased to me to who may be under his control as a servant. I shall in.
be part of a posting-bill ; but I took no particular notice filet a fine of 251. or two nionths'impridonment on Ba,s.
of it, but threw it away. I kept the watch until the Mr. Lewis—We shall appeal.
Saturday following, when I pawned it at the shop of Mr. Beadon--You will have every facility aff ,riled
Mr. Wharton, in the Wal worth-road. I redeemed it for doing so. The other defendant will be discharged.
afterwards, and handed it to Mr. Davis, now present. T
A.n intelligent little girl, the child of the last witness, Newporte-Istreet.
was against W. Ray, of No. 12, Little
corroborated her mother's statement as to finding the In this case the defendant was found on the premises
watch,
Mr. Richard avi an ex.offieer of police, deposed day
d admitted living there. This was confirmed yester-
;hat, on the 20th salts, he received the watch produced Mr. Beadon went over the evidence given on the pre-
tom Mrs. Lawrence, and that on the same evening he vious examination, and said,
when betting car ds where
Bacon saw the' prisoner at the shop of Mr. Penson, iron- found about the place, and betting boos i-c di-covered, dl it
monger, Walworth-read. He there asked to describe the was impossible to find stronger evidence d
of the r
place
watch be had lost, and for the restoration of which he being used as a betting-house.
would be satified
had offered a reward of Si. ; and he said that it had been Mr Lewis hoped the magistrate
wade by hi:, brother, arid that, its Lutoi..er was the 82.1.110 with I:,ll.o',ieg the sense " Lie as in the previous
as that mentioned in the bill. He then showed the case,
watch to Bacon, and on looking oat it he said that he sir. Beadon said that
IlaueutuaUet°lllake a dietinctioe ,iii
did not belie
believe it was his, but subsequently
other buslneses. Such cases must be
was. Witness at that time gave up thought it this case. Th., defendant not only kept abetting-house,
the ;atch to Sex- but carried on two
geant Broad. Davis, in
the
to a question and he should ill di-charge his duty if he did
from Li e marked, ruagis rate, said he knew penalty a,,, w. old carry ou Vie per.
the neigheourhood well, aeq •, his not
dßiasotaonocealfireome the house in Four-acre-street, from whit,. law. He should fine the defendant 501., or
d 'h,li
posepoufttohne such a . ,
fur months' imprisooment.
George street,
g(1 the watch had been taken, to that in ; ' There was another ease against Thorpe, the alleged
where it was found, was about a quarter i
of a mile_fully that. i kceper of the betting-house in Jerinyn-street, but owing
Mr. Richard Trounce, 4
, coffee-heuse keeper in Colin- to .
• .the lateness of the hour it was postponed for a week.

DI ED.
On the 26th inst., at Torquay, William Henry, Viscount.
Downe, aged 452
On the 25th inst., at the Abbey House, Glastonbury,
the Dowager Lady Lethbridge.
On the 28th inst., at 50, Upper Baker-street, Regent's-
puk, Miss Maria Michie.
On the 27th inst., Mr. William Iliff Catline, of the Ter-
race, Old Kent-road, and many years connected with the
!auk of England, aged 62.
On the 25th inst., in his rooms in College, the Rev-
Arthur Thacker, ;Senior Fellow and Tutor of Trin.-Col•
C. hri4lge, aged 43.
On the 24th inst., at Mqllyns House, near Guildford,
Surrey, John Owen Hart, tsq , aged 52.
On the 24th inst., Major Alfred Cooper Hutchinson,
late of the Bengal Artillery, aged 44.

PRAVERY IZIWARDED.-",lt !',avin, been repres
the f 3
~rd Tra‘fe hat Mr. Erivvartl WELL nay,
fit' fEcer of the Royal Steam-paeiet
Contpacy'e hp La Plata, did on the sth
heap during a
y and v. the shi? was making eight knots,
jump ov rboard, aud saved the life of oric of the crew,
their 10rd3!1439, appr.,ation of his gallant conduct
have directed that a meal be pres,:nted" to him. ,

LONDON : Printed and Published by MIIRDO YOUNG,
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, NO.
112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the coo, ty
of AlidOeffex, Thursday, January 29, 1857.