The Express. — London, England, 1857-07-25 00:00:00

for me blends to much mreetness with to touch mlnem. But linger sr 1 nivy, it mast he whoa ; and SO, Ltdits and gen tlemen, good friend■ Lod palms, 1 most respectfully and gratefully bid you all tarswoll." The delivery of this speech was mordantly interrupted by barstootehserisg from every partriths house, redoubled when, at ita conclusion, Mr. Wigan ied tooth his wife to join in this bin farewell triumph. 8,411 were evidently suffering under wry great emotion, and tho *moo way a painful one to wit ; painful to the actor, who woo bidding adieu to a kind, bsorty, sytapiubiviog public—painful to the audience, who were looking their ,art on an admirable actor, an esteemed gentlenian, and a men who from drat to het has kept hit faith in every engagement ho has muted into. MILITARY STATISTICS OF INDIA. TO TRU ODIUM O► TOO CIPRROO. SlR,—The following particulars regarding the Mresigtit and distribution of the military here of Bengal and its depondemies, together with that of the adjoining satire Mates, will be interesting at the present juncture. I hare heard Sir Cherie.. Napier say, on the authority of a yews terpaced so his instance, while emernanderin-chief in India. that the armed force, paid, equipped, and officered by the Eng government of India, rather exceeded 400,090 ruse ; and it appears (roman abstract of the armed force in the pay ebbe nail's princes of India, published some time since in the Fru 'l4 of India, that the number of the latter also wither exceeds 400,000. According to these authorities, there are therefore upward. of 800,000 troops in India ; and the question of what proportion of these we shall hare to light in order to re-estaffilish our rule, is every day becoming a more critical cue. About half of the Jame NW of the company's forcer, and consiambly ZOOM Wm he/ of the total fortes of the wive prism% is diabllubideeer anal Presidency end its de. dmeilse. eel alidets:ke otatm pee The dee d tired %Welt cedars Bengal and Its amide, of the 'alder may ; se condly, d Ineptise MO corps: end thirdly, et the so-called teedlogents se the diessimt native *MS Acea=this yerra Iraq Lin the melee teses el 74 retchnents of infantry end 10 el Illeeilmente. The invoke and local tuel l e i ta (di d isibegry and 27 of cavalry) and the ordlk rot= trelreele 011 ad cavalry end 9 of infantry). Ther rod= re ia each er• 'sebum of the artillery. The 14 wskreie Am constituting the irrigator MI kiwi *0 see eathely officered by mckei n Weeted ter the Alms oldie 14 regiments of the sway, sod le di Irk ea the Ur tisk element of the Wet lace turestediel that of the abets staff, of an army metk ussrly 200 officers (oho pitted ir =i. a i d diplomatic duty, sod /SO car 400 ea eke r .. It is therefore se aloft that the dims ledershwalel ditty should bore bets styled • the weber el Imo ," N kat dataktthe aselegtowthe anq @Med _We era rot des fruee dr rirtried balmy, of Re mead 10111114 ji the "Indite 2~ of the present year ths=r le eemy is distr a the ibuted et Ibe um 107 reilitarv e ztiona; sad istiniin wro• o 122 ; art di roil mem n pests ot babilled i ret w eleve total unseat te barna • eat 401 a tedd. le mod nee. stellum al* N = tit a rk Sanwa lle 4 11. = versa sal te the inkartlka semordeikk e ban es yet= Mr het . o dire shilmA ird these , wevelhe err siker atemer. We saur theme I eranfq n ets met latelllgease inial the law rerhor et km wore dodoes ea yet deheard from ; kelt any et We Itategra seditata rowed arentre on the wet. dry over nem* mg Ida death, ead done, burn the rebbr-lardela plearka of reeds. The kr at the WAIN orei anapwila. the /S t ony of Banal a viewed by i el oil kik" era _ after, ea aa fait esewarl • he if ere heee ea le Apt la the add, •• shed barte kith Wm la is. tibia wort ; elleetalle,lllllll et dm malts am nand fed& Bat Syr prrime to he era whether the dielbetka dike noir keep eld grad, bit to the rill awe martetre Irregahr tall eteildiet - brat at the eteasid y i n the meth* erre ; tad thin:ll7 3 7r stetrei Mirlleabey. The doh 'Ws the Let telegraphic news from India eon mild lads kkEtrere that the •Esa&eam had numbed the emelmeat sad the meth" Mato. " Pray write le es InS VAthe Governor el Agra to the Governed , Joe," ma ray kr Tharatefe Intel& =ad, and elate le Clereller) bill". 11. • satire chief, end arameet am Is Idled tame era the mem deW .eadk=a Ideas Wire* rid dr Mlle Uwe eel eg the eaverseiatius between laden Ord ems% Dar s at i erl ui t mead the l a dlrdeta et died Abeam OW& Mes bedemel • thwereig etelealeisCadirra Iteseromereldriattliaresrleler rime porlemestibeow - diskerl mtW idesaarmerry; est sillehligmep e rr t .tho m Avg's, der to s= to aid ce rea is iii thaws, the arm* et the COB. lei maid ma pr of *job thumbs* It is • sesgeder drammerst• lid es hem et as at de amen sad MONO ewer 01 °walker ine = Se DAY threes biro Dead, or et say of the smething as they ewe through the Math st ties as thy SIMON bring ereehoi ait ig by the tress el the Brim plasm IS So Milks eamere the riles Meer ma esm ricbhid sport gra with the thing tier Whim giro .psitlers essi =ot Del, sash • eseemertis• um body to Is , the parr et Mr IL Lwow lesamer, ma Omni Bier/ se Deft wail Mee bo oms themoble, est we Arid beer mor dirk brim bees Wipe to ail brit the free ea Misitehd, sad the road es Visor er Umbel* At the ire et the lir seem* the polar et Sir H. Leremoss at Leakage , was mush mew areal them the ther • yells bre ma lir el. The Pried of Indio ere thei "wwaeem Ode mm stommil sea Ws eery "lumbered NON; led dishier emgleyea *the sibilleyeml Tear lore eme vie ommorm ; thee the lOW yommosi NI ire et meth asemilog 4711g•mema mesa ha UN analsywas, mere et arse we mob but kr sees revise NON mir ed Mill iseitheystr; Ovit sea= Isar set the We Mr bus dierood.' lf• dam NSW Imo Ise Mr IL Immerse Y the matil et free bolosas vidt sea a ages rads =grNegmet • aishei Osid tbs emsealest these or INNS mar. Neer rnMeg tale ertitheposo) he thr leseeithe rs sled =I pais mosome, ter is tio erne d 'rag et We them thew=ad rgeohmiles ears, los sr temeides • imam am the our* mould hre hem eemplidlo eramy theorthee is ; bat the anew Arai bre bow oseemgodea, r metre. * the Pbßie wilik e ly Liv id ie nr . : `ao slogs ir. d +wjs emir arts • ogi the Imre is the Beglith Imo is 1410imbidwas the uses solid he, lommak es the .......•rzatraz. tv= levars or am odder la the ends, et the or Chrie er bid moths, k might tow ha thrum Sr the air& Err it me memy tisermi if it. drier lewd/ bre theri • very asimers mama d braitandag rot arm Mari le homatil a eheolmil anise at the *lees firma Immorie bathe Dag egad pets* law =titer the el the lost shims b Tar bed ody ;ON &Nth barer ads erm Dad Oserbahe *oh tho Gmbh boiethre m lamb re Arra molod) he the eilatie • weibil ▪ thm W e i* at sia leer NON Doled d orm, loom god she* ham belie • sae TN mod iii*Friti When red their asolm Ith ad • oldest bre ▪ inimeart crommisseithe ash rear, ad =lt berth repoishis ; maid Ne referee le o re. IMMOf mew iris thee the dighert te rms mode wig TM aid mid ma& may redhly ma err ro bed, lidlowftligire agedr Debi * mirk Ike is NAY hem Ye ntoord. that some sr sk it the otgoome ram Air bed aimed he the sob* mei ter • math lidos beo bend the wpm& dale &NW inq to ilia masa airier ; and mommees Ahead lo rap er ire dame that mesa be idiom* era wee ell this Ss sem Tb. wad impleadaa et al ire user Melee le Om mew mar vigil is ewe mart be oh m kweld demi so (aAsa lied ey) the 'ger- d =ell la slob gegills• be rme the= sod the sr. he moped we shoed hilem the am& •• by ties P•mes is esomeabsithaorpstol, art dos aim mitgleally le thiamin maks, " re Mae et th yme." The puma era of war vi be bale is aim Is sue kr* amid hem Imam etheigthrotl ▪ peasishos. disPilee alegilietad be I tsbr re pa l try et IL Sialliat edd• It M ay Wes sear will or imam tho deb - imi 4• 61 Z bar * ty re."' • prides et ; 111111/1101 of vim Iwo ism Wed* agile—hod d ihim by Drab elm; mid thaw the poilesid siren* GM me MIN the wady I'S be arra Imo • this dither ems*, mil Ss Nast =.7 .2 •111 by as be =II lied, se Crelese sod Mgr sos re heap met oramil I le ede le lore Ibmiew, amid as it km bees d lis loseAo, Om bar moths died taw = dims I • led lo Nod I peemilthilhh siammie me their is est i hr ee pals - li ihs thisseel l = ia m proem* might The roma Ida mese morgers le the etheres of the ammo.* • liailasa paw am• re he are of i tte=ia vac Owls midi red boa= the by Siam Ss ratty • dis be mood* sward la lie hoer remmert. ast=itheremersol etas_ peed doll mei mathey la left Ilr. comeiramailika Orr allmikea=st As o r metal* be =rata . IPlaialpilia erg. is aia as s lb gull it om Z l l:tgahrad 000 zing has shown himself altogether unequal to the emer gency. lie vacillates and issues milk-and-water prochune time, where Lord Dalhousie would have acted promptly and decisively, and infused a portion of his own intense energy and tome of will into every subordinate official. No one who has known India during the last ten years doubts but that Lord Dalhousie in Lord Canning's plum would have trodden oat the rebellion In its cradia at Barrackpire, lie would not hate been e*.sid of strong measures, would have used grape shot freely, and gate the kngth of henging a amiss imary or two if the, exi gence of the owe enjoyed it. The appointment o f Sir Patrick Grant is also looked (porn as an unfortunate one, as, from mistaken esprit ,he has always been an •po logist fur the abuses of the Bengal army. I asked an East India director the other day why the home authorities had net meted four you's ago on the very strong representations of Lord Melville and others regarding the terribly lan discipline and dangerous spirit of insubordination and dis slinks prevalent in the army of Dregs], and his a newer wee, " Why, Lord Melville's evidence was contradicted most strongly th every particular bthat of Sir Patrick Grant, who saluted us that the Bengal army tot which he had been long Adjutant-Genenel) was all that it should be." Al regards the financial aspect of the crisis., the " rash balances" kept in the various provincial *molecules fur de fraying the current monthly expenses of the troops and civil eetablishments of each district tweak) , amount to from 12 to 16 millions sterling, and • large portion of these must have fallen into the posermion of the rebels. There will, I fear, be little cultivation during the rainy mouton now commemeing, which will involve it=ediato lon of revenue, end famine and cholera, next hot weather. There will be much Ices of government property, barracks,gook, worked Irrigation end so forth, and under the most favourable circumstances wo can hope for, there must be an immense and immediate addi tion to the debt of India, and for some years to come a greatly ineretteed expenditure, with a greatly ditninbhed revenue. , It is only fair to the Court of Directors to remark that the , present calamity is not their work, but is mainly due to the appointnient by the Horse Guards of a series of super annuated cemmandon-in-chief, whose ago and intirmitke I compelled them to spend nearly all their thee at the sanitaria of the Thibet frontier, (mesa of looking after the discipline of the army by incemant tours of inspection to the different military stations ender their °pummel. I wish that some independent member wadi move for a return showing the number of month. Sir W. Gomm commanded in Inch., and for how many of them he was stationary at the hills. Abingdon-street, Westminster, Jelly 23. li. C. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1857. " I don't mind dying, so that I can murder you." Ono of the turnkeys named Simmons, immediately rushid upon the prisoner and secured him, and the prieoner coolly banded the chisel to another turnkey, end said, tt 1 demand to be taken before the governor or the surgeon for having stabbed thin man." He was then taken to the governor, who ordered him to be placed ender restraint, by having his arms strapped to his body, and when this had been done the prieunse said, " Whet a thing it is for a WAIT , : pen in the prime of life to be committed for ECM days.' Thett ap peered to he no doubt that at this time he wan certainly in. sane, and he was shortly afterwards removed under a warrant from the Secretary of State to the County Lunatic Asylum, whet.) he has remained until within the list few days, when he well brought bark to Maidstone Gaol, to take hie trial upon the present charge. The above facts were all proved by the witnesses, and statement matte by the prisoner when under examination be fore the magistrate well also put in, which was to the effect that lie wished it to be understood that what be had done we. done purposely, end that hie return for it woo that he wee under the impteasion that he should Le killed in some way, such as being smothered, or else that his person would be cut, end he should lilted to death, so that at the coroner's itopield it might swimr that ho Lad destroyed himself. The prisoner said nothing when ho was called upon for his defense. Mr. Justin Willa, in summing up the Mee to the jury, nail he was elearlycif up inion, notwithstanding what had been stated by the Lama counsel fur the proasution, that there wee no evidence to justify them in acquitting the pet • toner on the ground of inanity. The law had been distinctly laid down, that before a prisoner mold be acquitted upon that ground It mast be shown that he was not aware what he was doing at all, or that he waa ignorant that he won committing unlawful ace, or that he was acting under a delusion, such on that the party he attacked intended to destroy hint, and Coe act of viols:ice wu the consequence of, or pert of the de lusiun. In the present instsnce it appeared to him that nothing of the wit was proved, and therefore the only question! the jury could legally take into their consideration were whether the prisoner intended to murder or do hp isvons bodily harm. Mr. Ilerrild, the mastoid-surgeon to the gool, said he thought it right to inform his lonliihip that a message was brought,when the prisoner Ina received at the gut, that it would be advisable to watch him, no ho was considered not to be of hound mind. His own opinion undoubtedly woe, that when he saw him immediately after the occurrence he was insane. Mr. Justine Willa asked Mr. Harrild whether he would undertake to say open hie oath that at the time the act was eomtnltted the prisoner did not know what he was doing, or that it was a wrong act f Mr. Hound said he hod no doubt that at the time the act we. committed the prisoner wee insane. Mr. Jaffee Willes said that this kind of evidence was (re quontly given, bat it was a description of evidence that be would not give effect to. The question wee, did the prisoner at the tint. the act wee committed know that he was doing an illegal act or not P Mr. Ilarrild said he could not take upon himself to answer the tuition. The .11.10 was then left in the hands of the jury, who, after some deliberation, found the prisoner Guilty of wounding with intent to do grievoua bodily harm. Mr. Jaffee Wines said he would make some inquiries be fore he passed sentence. Nu on.. of interest was disposed of on the civil aide. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—LINCOLY, JULY 24. CROWN COVRT. (Beim Mr. Justice Erie.) . . VON ROLSTIIRRN DUROLART. Ewalt .fordes;,ageWli:b7;l6;lte; ilerory 31ect, aged 37, labourer; 411maiirler Macdonald, aged 27, lalsoctrer ; Grora William, mod 23, labourer; and liehart Abeop, eged`24, bisoMeg manufacturer, were bastielei fora burglary at the dwelling-house of Finds; Worth, at floothern, on the 18th of May, and steal* therefrom 71 , ia mow, 24 Ma aroma, sad ether articles. Mr. Macaulay, tI.C., end Mr. FKINIS au the pro emotion ; Mr. O'Brien defended Jerdan ; Mr. Merrier her defended Als; and Mr. Beil defended Macdonald ; wee net Moeda& by erthed. Black pleaded pay. This ere bee exalted a naustud degree of intorest,aot only on moonnt of the fetenideW chweemr of the wank made ups Mr. Werth's bran pert also as acceent et the remarkable bravery end edigenenion enthisted 6 = menbeseet hie bully, end espethilly try bh elan a yank* of peat annellem, both nseendemd ae. It me m* dm Meeker, et Mr. Wee& his wih, amines theshine, that be is • tamer si 1 1=i t , herntheilmeneen II Si s the ghteef . , they 17, he tonolleteled boo the sake et its ad • don SiOM, benegnlld vete mann be k he got set ailed end letheleen et the whim. ore then seer light rolketed men theme* been the knee windows, ant wont to the tap elate sees. Ho &ben saw three AIM in the et the ber et the Woke. Two althea had guns, Si the third a light. He relied ow. "Hellas, what do you want f" end the enema was, "'We will aeon let you see what me went." The two seen then pointed their pun up the dias berm to assearl, asempanied by four others. He telrealed Welds Wean eadeitod mina Ide bed. The alnsestiewedlobethe id =sll to addition to the two gum, am et Mei led lthe • bayonet at the end, the men bail a 116-presereem, donee about ems foot andm-helf keg. They wined Mr. Worth to pet Into bed, saying "If yen de net, we will blow your bonus out;" Si at the ems thee the guns were yenta at him. He ll= net Inn bed. end they dennaded his mosey. Hew thee that ad the snow ha bad was in hie troth= per het, Si in piled to the chair when tan we lyita The me the net up the wrong per, end, Wks le tang liamded, with Wens, when it wee; sad he dlneetern be seethe per at troosers, from the peals et whisk they look dm meadam two half sovereigns, and some sever. They then to ransack the drawers. They she makhed at a at the Wad of the bell, Si Swift no watch then eamßed Mr. Worth be delver up, it beteg moaned to the bed. trala the bet s lum Ithe. Worth Ind jumped op and re ine the ant men whote re ber der *Mem elan Si mek• the d ent an " Oh, the robins r The knee Pet Ithlenl67 mbid he Win nem, eine she hunt shamed nies threelnto snag her We Si isaearrag We ramayr. Ur wedgy 6 the at and behead thus net le Mee bee atka Her Mier emebeelt Meths= weee= i lla 66 the leth the there the drake amine t ibbir eetameisa the neesellege of the limplem. them be jewel me ea the amen obe pleg plSi. y took It an 11110 MP kr ewe rem end petit tit= el . reand W To sd ele mil ltto clad, an d , en reteaki to Mr Whale room, to give It to one of the mos. Moe speed is sod tent out of it, Wiens ether Arks Ind a eke with a locket thong the WM, she mid to the maa, "Oh pray de not bite that, as it kw my reetbsee hair in it," upon which the Make with emmileole panty, broke the locket free the that and b•dea is be th. pa ( 1117. fuse: Wier . ends two et the nos left to go We the net FOOL whereupon Wks Wroth lllllid to them me st ken ee the &Shea will be highland." They eftwer bar to do en Si essoetheak the amid than be. the nom where bee Men were, Si et Ira tbodp et the bed wkes the ▪ ink Ikea the Ime eel Os theme ea kat kelniann led therweeky melee the rem Mee I whin eeke the the we Mika dm theey, they ▪ bie get Ms hal dee, me et tint emleszte e r m end tbeetnie moss the lb yeemer. enno to the Wein Si, Mdlumble white we over he thee ea me din had et awe et the danktern end then wen my ages. With =re ' gong en to the inthient tom, _a het ma with a gun weanaglig d the Mile et Mr. Si Mrs. the nee orth, but ki - wee net the et the Omen ; end ale bed lien amestely emeteed me et the MIS Mai 11111•11 Mho le get retralman expressed It, end Ihne_they mole free with the of the Oar. 6r, WM' drinking in the knee, they caned et with dm • meaty pert who. then finally Mks the bewail St the an shouted out , "If any coo ot yea elre ed et lel fir eh harm you may expect to have yam We lima s t ;" Si a ertly after the report of •ma wee bud Anna the =tab= from the home, in aftilthm le the sheerly meationei, thin yaw twe thw il iZaw elm With ersath_ Mk • am yeg. • kik eed seen eketargirbi is by thestul Yee plums ewe atillod Moe Werth Si Ire maw. leem lth who w e la the mo leetee's smile Meta yam saes wee preenbely mime en moat el Me whisk bairek neepied by eta Waft em Ws beneeke ea ameba deolie her enema= Wm the omegbeetee. thecdrath eke wee reek Meld by Kir Vieth end ell the Mame spoke to the neueines which Henry BIM bare te our °tibias whoa te they hod nothed en having been stalled eat to &Mee his an. In additka to this evidtheei the primers were connected with the may other circtundemce. Shortly after lan the waft Bleak eni Jordan were clement wig In a from Seetions towards lan con; abed • peetw et ea boar Me Aber and Wil liam wee sine mesas by mear mew la the nine esittesbg wet sal ikty book these, Aimsd i :, e tbthledberst ebailed the Swan Si %hemad at sestet halbpre_ Monley men tag aim mai Orly, she ihed la the me yen. wee heeled to Jon BIM MI AIM ndeektu e_mwa lli D OW, KOS %OM width le bed serer Med woe not porlw, ar m = Or ma or bra& et shery. L o w lathe o'clock Orey senemere of the some dent, the emits et the privity beteg, as he wee tow, ftleeles blthig • Si who, shortly eherwords, Black Si teethe wee sppewtiosiae they were beak Mai to be B=7-Thee bola • pa, reel a larikeraist were to liiiereibm_ _,•• see k Jadeite peen ware two gloms one et which Wee bellowed to be be same.. After the symbeske d Bleak Si lads, chest 11 o'clock the as Menke Alm Si Wither wen rat by two ythesera he maw tea • was meg they =who was lehen uy ham the sr einem bed die user the and die et Mask, Si they Weed that as as as the pleas mei& eight _et thee they inked baked • lobed, end WlllememetheM bogs be throwbee a peel et water are a waists,, of Whisk the last ot whisk was ejammy. The Mem bethe bola Ma the nal woe s ae , we fa It Win Mee • two gold ahem tlwee ibigy IMO bllllllll. =I ebb* one sal 111. &Inn km. TY IRtilik and were UMW me the purely of Veen end the died ard homy um peed - be et the sob able by the bashes Ipa lb leseem, red ohs*, lad cophardh UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JULY N.—This moaning the following 1 gentlemen were elected Fellows of Magdalen College, under the new statute :— The Rev. Henry Hamden Ilnouley, 8.A., scholar of University College (first elms in chisel., Michaelema Term, 1868). Mr. Edmund Thyroid, B.A, decoy of Msgdelen College (third elms in clurica, 16613), Mr. John fiMgleton Winder, 8.A., Oriel College (wood clam in cheeks, Euler Term, 1848), end Mr. James Cholincley, from Emmanuel College, Cambridge. The following gentle men were yesterday elected denim of the same college : , Mr. Jaime W. Aliugton, from Uppington School, Lincoln shim; Mr. W. C. Ley, eon of the rector of Sellack ; Mr. H. B. Middleton, from Eton College ; Mr. J. M. Ostler, from Cheltenham College; Mr. E. V. Westmacott, from Rugby; end Mr. Charles F. Worley, Lodge's Exhibitioner of Uni versity College, late of Highgate School, London. At the mune time, Mr. R. J. Wilson was placed on the octave, The Rev. Richard Zuuche Walker, M.A., the Rev. Charles Na di , M.A., and Mr. Thomas Henry Tom ey Hopkins, 8.A., fellows, will be made actual feJows tomorrow. rAY BOARD OP WORKS. At the ordinary meeting of the Metropolitan Board of Works, heM yesterday ; Mr. J. THWAITES in the chair; Kr. Howe moved —" That the revolution of the board, prod ea the Mkt June, to the effect—' That it is the globs of tidoboard, that the further consideration of forming a peek &w Hampstead be poetposed, until the bill before par liament for fanning a path for Finsbury be pissed, and the mine ennied out,'—be rescinded." Mr. Vlewanora seconded the motion, and mad • cos sookaliss deer the vestry of Marylebone, recommending the bred to treat with Sir T. M. Wilson, with the object of essalagthe heath for the public. Mc Er !tetra, referring to the declaration of the solicitor of dir T. It. Wilson, said it was clear that it was the inten tion et the latter gentleman to preserve Hasupeteed -heath for Ho ph& ea it at present szleted,but he was decidedly edema le es ecnveraion of the heath into a prim park. Hr. aseter said that the bill now before parliament did petlimerla Ilampatesd•heath, but rehired to the adjoining lani, - which be (Milr. samarrytareas beauty sad utility al the beaSi. esl drift Ulm& Ant dolma oughttoeboptmemmilmeseriediehabassernhe birth, without which the bur/ wail not be Shimbeil by the London public. The 200 imily ems at the tap al tbe bill would be comparatively mikeine. Several other members bavlai spoken, a division was takes, when there appeared— For the rescinding l9 Against it Majotity —2 Alter disposing of some urtiutersetims business, the board adjourned. TIIE LATE DIL BADHAM.—Dr. C. D. Dedham, author of sons ds peers is ibmer's iftwarafte, a Koko of which. NOW valor Na tido al "Mob Tau*" were Itrthe mat Mimi lost mook Mbe see of M Dr. Li m' ea mambo* miloobr at British mimbommo, ami 'WOW to a abuma r vallin awl Wl =llkoloobi book, dm Ms at .• um So Boudet of fte" dui vs boa wo limatblity poi qados of di "beartab ami somory m pz i r hom lowa co ”I“Iboo me bit toll " " I bow milroma wide bulimi a/ idmissier ast," V e t maw, lo dr Eby a - a — miblims." _Wog mem win amulet art& mei ad a lomi to Ohm it. dm Milt a/pow . mil al row of idoolloom Mut Wei .mar WWI melbas at lbo law wino bo no plumb bwoombb ofoulompro bodoloolo swift as our ale ;" owl bit Whale bb *kW ea I l ia osoitio. dm ot Id a wok, Dr. Saw momdmi with ilimmot Wow thol vos Ns oirsoliddia is so r% w o v bdia of 1116, "Nay k brailb ad shardbedg Wit* dr W. Taedatoola be So peer or di lobo Ws I." . lioilkom woo • tomb Webb mod idlibliii ampaisa. Is bui twist • gnat dad la Italy, mid lempolly lotombi his oiniolOMOOO of that ooasktry is by moldoop with moiwly *WM tmlo sad a moat volalia wife d szymolob— Liam., Grauttf. - - - - - - - — lb/Tat a fortaight=taruboar 0 1.2 Lia! 11 ireV ies sin mil to am lb of Ile armarmat rid* Ms of Wigla. The Uhl d Or alba au dr sorkba sod Ur air &wa ca y) was and fir woke lir Mora by ,• iri is " Ortrel% lia l nWa thr of tb• MUM mar dr OM Ed CANA ~111 it. la, NA War oda Mame yet ariplred vim Ws Lordabilfs weasessseb albs, at the game lins be dm whether ilibed. rar lilli kihre srat ai vir b• arimaryrlet i : Aim by id al Poillorat kr ths }ohmage sits lithe et es sae n, by traasheekg am is dr lard-lassium• d limaprial or soar (dm ismimiNA.—(Ccammisiel VACANCIIII, APPINNINZWri. AND PAONOTIONS pc mi Curl. Ilsaucn•—Tbe Wars Dureriallei : TM 'Wee of Lad.laramitl kr biome .art by Us auk d /b. Thema TM Duke d Iliabo rusk bin bra spribillid ad of Oshiliimr, is Os ram dha Ibib i s l iA• bie /du Wu Dynamo Mr. PleeskAl, bit salimpr's BM. =a, br ban sun/ liar dole Lark, , Lialka. Z. IL • Mr. Ha. sok obit dors many am dab, , Iris MPS be M dems unary Ow irk Mr" als• gaud ea dr ralumbiat Ili ; Ma A belbalir, las Om slab, Odom be MN opiate' OM doss Ilery don dot, Olbelimg, de laiatis. Ouline : Mr. him Cts be boa appshisll • do* it Isis 1111016.• Mr. Jam Cary bee am frau that Wawa dies Wm ist Larks ; M. luau boa lua goemaill aust saddr• be labor Oil dun is Lad.; Mr. w iL a r g Climull be baa prunaul liaa anal is lest elm adobe' is Luba. Sri Talks : Yr* T. 1.=1•- •••mbraarr l• lb• Prajeab, he bus 6 esommisslart of Sr lad deo k Owde, AN Ye'. C. dosiesed • Carak A Dawn, imal sew samkaars• , lir bra Is sai •• as na isib woirkaar at Drals, Ass = ls mail a; amobilmer la T Awe ; Useinsi N. A I. Lks, idk=s46 •• Ikapra, lir Wm wield Is ad se erarma dine ilumailly, Ws• Owl& Drun.—age arms thatli. A Puauc PAU 1011211IXONLIA31.—A strenuous east sow =kin sena /WM NW ts&t . Los penerret rat orment De peoplsad Its szk f th. ,-- ad d lbs petal. at hare. pairs oodles it lb. leirMeM - wee hi - aZ Tom Bei NI Tasks emir era ths rase be re chat; whoa lb. Pre. De. 11011•4 Mr. G. Dawson, Yr C. Holt Breedeitt u r any efiezzllal the proem et r the Arca Peek plea. e4 W 4 ereir le ims th e d t persiseemsess he orb, about Mese dared= iss,le see 4 whia, renal re imirt daskerrare et re toriedika dere Ow 'Nast 11•• Y9eiebilrledbedearerre Ma io. DIM der et dresisiles is to der• moolltes, sod der grog elorMise At b le lo IMAM by tie IBM WI the Derr TY mow I Mod la the " IMMei sed the enserr• ei lib issetral le seethe re Meseas redi the werbir et diem lehea ease.Dte rem Ms We. Ilos riosolig fie vigesibliv etihe erihr Ml= si .... Aabre sideasides himsder Dr Me sad sr* timita ip= h i ons ifica re. stostriel aro weal re le be le the nedree. The weeder hese OR*, salselbst Ihdr thswernets Ohms Orr, sad all essia. less Wombs dowerls sem Ifesmeilk oposerks 11- versa MD saes ride* le the akIeMAII_INND sae, Des, Ise, atm dr ger 4 . arallais ho bus de adord sneer* the Milos Mi. AND BIM T. Ozsissii Assn's (Miss P. licomosee) I bag sad POPVIAS alas.-Afia , prespros emir stem Loam I ss .arassso aliftlein oospie sr• eiret temerr Mir% Lida 'meth rum HOUSE OF 1.01t15.--Jcur 21. XEAV'S PlVOltell. _ . This was the pillbox of Mr. Itiaset Keay, of Bombay, paying that hie marriage with a ne w, Elisa, los now wits, might be diseolcol, and to er. a ble him to marry sgain.. Mr. Wordsworth tart 'ne had the honour of their lordship' . bar on behalf of the petitioncrlr.Ttnit atn Keay, resident at Bombay, in the presidency of ' Bombay, the Bag Indies, a member of the civil aervico of the lion. East India Company, and an acting judge at Tanner, near Bombay. The parties were married in December, 1837, in the peahen of Mr. Edward Onnt, of the Bombay Civil Service, the father of the lady. They lived together very happily until 1847, having bad two children, both of whom died. In 1847 Mrs. Keay became very unwed, and she was sent by her husband to the Hills for change of air. While three she met with a Capin Harvey, with whom it would be proved she committed the adultery ehargod. Nothing, however, mom to the ears of the husband until 18.54, when, Mix. Keay having loft India fur England, be discovered what hail taken plan. From the depeitions it would be proved that Captain Harvey lad been frequently men in Mrs. Kesy's bedroom while elle was living homy from her husband at the llills, and also at utter plates. In June, 18.54, a divorce a menet et them was °Maine!, by Mr. Keay, and in October, 1845, he recovered a verdict with 4001. in the Court of Common Pkiroi, which sum, together with ths costa, had been pad by the clurendunt, Cap• lain Harvey. Under thews circumstance. he (Mr. Words worth) trusted that thin lordships would grunt the pr..yer of the_ petitioner. Mr. Henry Young, the Chief Secretary to the Govern ment at Bombay, said he was at echuol with the petitioner. He bail married the Ratitiooneo sicter. Ito knew the wife of the petitioner. she was the daughter of Mr. Grant, then of Bombay. They had two children, both of u hoot were dead. They had paid him 'several visits. Mr. Keay wax acting j odge of the Sudder Dorm and Strider Foujdaree Adserlut. Mr. Keay was elegys very kind to his wife. Mrs. Keay was always very delicate in health. Sho wax whist,' to amen England, but as she was ovens from returning hers Mr. Keay bought her a house at too Bilk Mr. Keay IMO unable to go to the Hills, except during one month in the year. It was very erotwourt for ladies, to go to the Thin for change of air. In 14.53 Mr. and Mrs. Keay paid him • visit. They were then living at Tanner. They cams to his house at Boubay for the purpose of arranging far Met. Keay's passage to England. Mr. Keay left Mrs. Keay at his house. lie know Captain Harvey. He himself wan called away during the day by hie duties. When lie returned ho found that MN. Kmy , had left, sod had returned to Tanner. In 1854 Mr. and Mrs. Keay again came to his house. The next day baud Mr. Keay went on board the vowel with Mrs. Keay to see her of. Mr. Keay appesnd much more affected at parting them Mn. Keay. The day after alto soil ,1 ho outdo Mr. Kasymitietted with certain roman whicliWere afloat respectful hie wife and Captain Hervey. He ajpeareil mock shocked. Ho did not mforiu the petitioner of what he had heard natal after Mr.. Keay gale", because he wee not ewe that the rumours were true, mud he did not wish to distress him without rovertsining their truth. Mr. Wordsworth was then about to read over the mate rial poetione of the depoaitions, when The Lord Chancellor raid they would look over the depo• shims, end if they were not satisfied they would hear him at some future period, as it was then poet d o'clock. Farther ooestderetion adjourned emordingly. EQUITY COURTS.—JuLT 24. (Beton Vice-Cheacellor Kinder&ley.) P.O THE DRLAOULZILATP OCAMMY COMPANY. This was • petition, presented under the Winding-up Ada, for wading up the above company. The muttony was komd in the year 1854, two proms, named Gordon wad Ford, entombs( their interest in the elate quarries to other parties es treeless fur the company. The t.comblemtion foe the assignment wee certain Mang is the rompasy, and 7001. in mousey, to he paid at a Adore time. The payment of the 7001. was moored by a mortgage to Pearco and Paine of the quarries and all machinery whieh might be am red thereon. The company commenced buoiseip, but not being rucow•fid, it came to • Mrippage, and was duicilved. Cater these tic cumoteacce, Pares and Paine presented this petition, claim ing as creditor and ah.sreinitiers id the company. 11r. Gimes and Mr. Milo appemed for the parties. The Vice-Chancellor cousi&rerl that thit was really am attempt to est up the debt of 7001. no moiled the muspaay. He did net think it ■ lit cam for a grinding up order, and me talled the application with coats. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—ICLT 21. (Beton Mr. Commirsionrr Fans.) r RR OHNOOItY.-01:7LAS-KY. The bankrupt, an oil and colourman, of High-attest., Southwark, recently alwoonded, owing upwards of 20,00 W., and taking, as ie supposed, centiderahlo property with hint. This was the examination meeting, and, as he had net surren dered, the ttaual order of outlawry was wade, on the applica tion of lir. Linklater, for the aemigusee. LNSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.--ImT 24. (Before Mr. Conuoisoioner Murphy.) IX RE EDWARD RAW , DN CLARK. Yr. Real giggled kw an early day to be appointed in We anew, whisk eat bola reverted, fur the proof of debt.. The wart bed craned ea emeation to be tented nn the werrant of enemy eves by Mr. Clark between 20 and 30 years am and able be bad brad that the court had toads tho order be awe be lawn and bed Oren the provisional INRigllee kb • it the white amount ra forth in him schedule, end tide astwitialeading that he bad a release from 13 of hip sad amben. from others, sn that be did not balm betratelan shilling under the insolreney. The ease Ind la we newspaperi, awl he honed that the name amid be given to the present application. The seentionod that the Sth uf Auguat had been anal hr Oa paid debts. It.r. Osembelease Murphy assented, remarking that he W soma la Os that an application had been was ee Me. halos ,at the lodges' Clumberr, ea the pen dna. Mr. Ithalmil him had been an application, and the tenon wee tbet them wee aut legally* shilling due. Yr. Comnieeleneir Murphy observed that a. Mr. Clark wished the earn amen in the newspapers, the whole facts should be numb lama. The welter this copped, the audit befog lied for the 6th at Anat. IN 11111 CILAILIII T. TOLLET.—PALIS IMPRIBONMENT, This inastoont, a warehouseman to wholesale drapers Ia the Old Manm wee opposed by Mr. Iteed for the detaining creditor, Ik. Haag. an auctioneer, for the damages and tole to is etas for false imprisonment. Mr. Nichols Ml C lbL eologildnone hog mewled the insolvent's deter, and ems aim= Ind ealebeL In April last the inssolvcat brought spasm& sod gaws Mr. Heflin into melody tor him siotembmilmat. Be wee taken to a polies emits, ma Ow pu ea vane beton the insolvent wade the shags be debt were le em and Potter. It we weertaierg, eist isigtr what he we at the Araks, that these reties hell web se sad der eve been' dsteution oat • geturieg, he wee on which he brought an Kelm he hr hits hip hesowi. . Hailing, who wee now ma -1 weisd, thelisel Set there wa n no foundation for Go aerie. Its had metal the 611111INTIIC et aimter, and he had lewleed la his heusieel. en whisk he forbid him his heew4 mud hew the sheep Wog made. The action was triel, sad the Jury sweated W. ss &mgr.. The code were 311. 14 1.- 4 d..... . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. Ir. hriehele mkt the Insolvent had rd• • "valetas." leg Ids albedo.. There wu no proof of malice In on. *binning now admitted that he bad no authority from thopereen nob to give Mr. tinning into comedy, nor did be de as kr Obeyrd eniberalement. He beard a writ was nod, and be eallel n policeman. Mr. Conikener idarphy Raid thin was the wont cue of fake kawlsionit be bad bard Aare be had a seat in the court. TM barge wee made to 1,7*1k moms vindictive &al bs beam be creditor had complained of his interference inlYam*. As to malito, the jury had worded 241. for five bone beenn, which clearly indicated their opinion. Tbr bonen beano ea bed, and ho should give him eta meant lopkonwee from the present time. His Honour gave ale/gni at seven calendar months from the vesting order inibliet antk. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.-MAIDSTONE, JULY 24. The estembesion for the county of Kent wise opened here oat Thouley, mid this morning business was proceeded with be both oenels, the Lord Chief Baron presiding on the civil Ms, ma Xt. hides Willem in the Crown-court. The gaol shothw r amt heavy, but it contains • great meow eheere, there being no lose than five came of minim On Ow nen side, 22 cams are entered, 9 of whisk eee to be Wei b 7 special juries. (Bin Mr. JustireWilleo.) QOM QUIZ IS, eeßlno fitter, Wa indicted for fele aim* wounding William Ward Craden with inlosit W= thr. itelasethentel the proaccutics. The drenmelemeos of thh ear ware of a ves7 eztesonll *erg elnisthe, end the henna counsel Orr the prosecution, in his swiy stnlssaant to the jury said it appeared to him that the tali width they would have to consider was whether at tie Ume the set woe committed the prisone r wee In wet • Ade stain& as to be responsible for e duct. It moored that the prisoner and Crudes, who were estfro strangers te seen Wen, were committed to Kaidelose gaol an Iht 10th July, 1856, the latter foe theertthr hie family, id the primer wee committed tar am hays for withal danee. On the way le the prism the band in a most incoherent row Is Ont. in his deposition hire the smith btheottnalt the received to /Mews, behrrig did in the ankvales, that be etandaradtheprtherse at tint tine wee net Is lit right mind. On the Maybe nee lag the pri- Near and Claim went 4 one et the moth el the grimy and atm wee lIMPOOd refetagibe Ma at en alma non with a Whet el tooth ley hla pelasthth viand saying a word, wet to the loath mal thelt er • Aar ethnic and Ite then mid seCieft, imam La twice 4 liebnist,iviti fR el es sews fir ailmiw The learned counsel having severally addressed the jury on behalf of their reative clieLts, The karned Judge ermined up the evidence, and The jury found a the prisoners Guilty. Previous convictions were then proved against Black and Alsop, who was a tickst-of-leave man, and they were sen tenced to penal servitude fur twenty years. The other pri soners ware sentenced to fourteen years' penal servitude. CIVIL SIDL (Before Mr. JusticeemsWWl end a Commas Jury.) YARNELL P. This was an action fur breach of promise of marriage, in reply to which the defendant by his plena had not only denied the making of the promise, but had also alleged that the plaintiff and defendant had mutually agrwel to exonerate each other front the performance of the promise. Mr. Serjeant Hayes and Mr. Flowers were counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. Macaulay, Q.C., and Mr. Baden for the defendant. The ylaintlff Elisabeth Yarnell, is a dressmaker at East Botterwick, about 34 years of site, and the defendant, who is about 27 years old, now lives at Ditneaster, but until re cently lived at East Buttentick, he being captain and part proprietor of a boat plying between the two places, and being in the habit of gulag with hie boat backwards and forwards from nne to the ether. As long as about eight years ego an intimate acquaintance had become tatablished between the plaintiff and the defendant, the latter of whom was frequent in his visits to the former, and not very parti cular ma to the time of making there. Jens Merrell, the p • s i s t e r, liv in g with her parent• at Bishop's Norton, deposed to the frequent visits of the de fendant at the elnintirs how, and al.. that she hod several times beard him say that he intruded to marry the plaintiff; that two days had been filed for the wedding, one in July Itti3, and the other in April, lt+ss , but that on the de g A tined the defendant did not make his appearance. Marla Middleton, the plaintiro aunt, • widow, pr 4w 4 that the defendant had ones, said that she shoul d I th e bridenmaid, and no one else, and that she had • jt „.B y bought • deem and • bonnet on purpose for thew w ith" . That wan in 1553 and she had seen the plaintiff ~j a fondant together as late a. August, 1356, apparent ly en the usual terms; but that In December of that ye or h a was married to mother lady at Donratter. The foliating letter. were read as part of t 1 u planeirn can : "Doncaster, Jo tit's_ tkrj . "My dear Elimbeth,—l hare sorry to u,l y ou we shell not be home before tumidity or lust ,y sea t . g re ceived your Letter which contained a man J fshity, for neither nursed miss Glew nor purposed t a walk see t h h er and I hope my dear Dear Meath you will sever believe that ear I said i was glad you was fount' , au, f ur g t hi n k have reason to say as little Sent that as yourself, ea I hope yea will not think no more about that fo r I mast help whet they my but I shall not my A deal re we at press for it looks like rain we may be home on Sa' Silky so I 'hall con clude with my kind love to you and s th a / nea p,. " Your affectionate 10 t ee, "R. Pay do.t thoush,oo4 my I o , • 1157 troth Ur think toy bort looMe . mring 0, Do tb thine A b art of york Faithful to the and tw r ems,. an. 2. "My bran Doer Elizabeth. hepe youutterwick have J got the wont of the Row over but Ihi ve mine to come yet. I have not heard any one say any thir g ADDS, I'ykett says that wee was tesod blood to stair that ul dbrnasd gutted Nevi' oat ea weed, but I shall not say A. deal at presented I ham to come Ste year house by daylight. please teat me know sow way ersether for I dorsi not at any other time I lay the blame area myself for your sterna it hut. I wee set than " Your e .ffoctiosalle lover "R. Moony. I was at Theme oastinday ea if you rote I received no Lea r. Adwe ged bleat-pat. Des Dear Elizabeth if lam , ever to come isse vour 11 sue any more after this time please ate ll ins for I eitimitlar ry much like to know your mad. .11 bra SUMS same yours for ever." " Denotes April 29, &S. " Ma 4es Elitabelh,-1 weaved yours this morning and wet glad to bear from: ou but not about you going away. I dark you might havesid where you was going too but that is wanetbing you dent wham me to know, you talk alr rat the eight uf stoney pleasing me but the sight of you say love .plesees me much better but I have never had one with money nor without sin I sac to ems you bat I hos I have not acted aa I bete to hose don to you but have you done so to me. Ido t know anything lathe contrary but you and God knots weather you have or not but if wee are not to go together I brpe God will forges us and if we should never meet no more upon hearth bare shall meet in Seven. I ran look la • ck and Slink of the y hours nay days and night. wee • Ss spent together but _have they come to an bend at last. knever yet intended haring any one else but you my dear •' dear Elizabeth but yes my we must part but as you have another ready you will ere but little about that. I cannot get home before tuesaday bat I moat conclude it will soon be r. pat time so so more at peasent from your loving OR . I L . Mr. Macaulay, on the pat of the defendant, denied that • the defendant had ever made any promise of marnage, but • that he had, =fortunately, when he was only about 18, con . Incited an improper intimacy with the plaintiff, which she • himself had terminated in April, 1854. The expressions in • sM letters referred to an intimacy of that sort, and not to songpromise of marriage; and it was very remarkable that t if a via In April, 18 , 56, had been fixed for the marriage, and the t had failed to make hie appearance, no allusion the subject should have been made in the letter of the 29th el that month. — ThedrifeOersitt ; iiannt, who lived next door to the plaintiff at Bniterwick, was called, and proved that the defendant need is visit the plaintiff at night, and that one morning after he bad been there all night his father and uncle came after him, and the plaintiff denied that he was there, but that he was discovered concealed in • closet. Another neighbour proved that in April, 1855, she heard the plaintiff and defendant quarrelling , and that the plaintiff said, " You may go oat sad never come ba any more, for I don't want thee ;" to which the defendant replied, " Well, well, don't let everybody hear." Mr. Sarjeant Hayes having replied, The learned Jodie, in summing up, commented upon the singular circtunstance that there was no reference to =w rier, In either of the letters, and that if the dere were used, as had bean roggested, there was no evidence of such nessemssy the preparations as publication of banns or peeeistai a marriage lice he nse. Tie Jay retired for a abort time, and then returned with a ver fur the defendant. NM 0, DAVY. This wu also an action for...bre:e:Of promise of marriage. Mr. Senreant Hayes and Mr. Flowers were counsel for the . and Mr. Macaulay, 4C., and Mr. Bodes for the The plentiff, Sarah Bird, is the daughter of a farm bailiff, and the defendant is a farmer at Ulceby, about forty years of age, and • man of some property. It appeared that about June, 1865 some sort of intimacy up between the plaintiff and the defendant, who w ere i the habit of fre quently seeing each other at the house of a Mrs. Boothby, who lived net door to the plaintiff's father and mother. Mary Bird, the plai ntiff's tire sister, deposed that she had often amen thews Mr. Boothby's, and that defendant had said Ira wo d have her sister. On one °coulee, in October last, her mother sent her there to fetch her sister, sod on that ocean= defendant gave her a ies. The wh am said, "Oh I you shock me, Mr. Davy; ' to which he emewei7d, " Never mind, we shall soon be of the same fwol. In June, 1856, the witness was at home alone, and deludant came and asked her when she was gang to be mewled. She said, "Oh, Mr. Davy, it is your turn first." Be asked her then when she was ready to be a b ri desmaid; and she replied, " Any time." He then added, " Because me and your sister will not be long before we are married." On one occasion she gave him from her sister a parcel con teeing Ur Menem, an orange, and some ewerneake. She bed sees him sit on her sister's knee with his arm round bee meek. The intimacy was broken off at the latter end of L st year. Upon crom weseshadoe aim said— never heard y grew say she would have one of the Deeps. I have see n her sit as hie knee, and seen them kiss each other and I believe I have heard her my to him, " Poor lad, it's time he had a wife ;" hut I did not bear Mrs. Boothby say, " Ah, but he won't have y ou;" or my sister add, "You don't know that, Mn. Boothby." Other people were present on these occa sions. The learned Judge eked Mr. Serjeent Hayes whether be thought the are ought to go ou Mr. Berjeant Hayes—Thts sort of thing is not unusual to that station of life. (Laughter.) The learned serjesnt than asked the witness whether it was not a very usual thing at I:lceby for people who were to be married to sit upon other'.'s knees. e l a h g e e' each l l ritnews made no answer. Mr. Justice Cresswell—Yon know she was very much shocked. — Hr. tejeant Hayes---Yes, my Lord, but she may know the custom of the country. (Laughter). Mr. Justice Croswell—The custom is setnetimee varied by opesial agreement (Laughter.) Kra Botabby was then m Hod, and she stated that she wee a very old friend of the defendant; that he used con stantly to come to her house, and sometime, send her neat door to fetch singerbser, which the plaintiff's mother sold, but ho never sent her to fetch the plaintiff. The plaintiff came with the gMgmbeer, perhaps three or tom bottles, and then they used all to drink it together. When asked whet the had heard the plaintiff and defendant talk about she mid, " I am hard of hearing. " but she had sem her Um him , and sit upon his knee, though @babied told her that he would so more marry her than he would marry the witness. After this evidence the plaintiff submitted to a normal% NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-DURIIAN t JULY 23. (Before Mr. Berea %boa) Rohr! Taylor, convicted yesterday of forgery, was this morning statenotd to four months' imprisonment. (Hein Mr. Baron Chanzeß.) THE Qin= mAitsirr (A ILACItITAA. In We moo a qteal•lizrao wont to try a crizoiaol fa lormatioa, orba•bi bar s Aftrvoresssrol charged RAM_ ,Dakory Pw, al Ike pm. r•AI at MO litrommolt, assr laraimar, ia as ••••*, et D Ms, gill bads& win oriste d AY AIN o• • emprasiell • Mow eel sada maw mac la igagf etr u 4 Ihei mei apommit. Mr. Allartia, ISOM A QM., si ad tkissdr Ma. the A. Adam. LIMA IMO for thermions; on kr . Marks on ai cess vas we d put liqutises u concerning the adminiqmtion of justice —ono very =fre quent in our courts of justice, and, ho might almost my, without a parallel. The defendant was • gentlemen by posi tion, and lead lien for many years n county to mictrate. On the 2nd of July last year two police conellilev, in the enures of their duty, observed two ruen, named Spans and Storey, in pursuit of game. They apprehended then). and took them before the nearest magistrate, who happened to k M r . Ballene. Me, instead of twerojqjgg i. otturi way to 11°4 l i e"lactrA, oddro:soa the prisoners Mu, "If you will pay U. each you may go; if not, yon will be taken to Imnelocater and locked up, and brought before the msgi- Itrate nest day and fined ease and costs." Then, without waiting for an answer roan the accused parties, he ordered one et the eons:Milos to handcuff the men unit take them to Lanchester. Tho men naked to be allowed to go to Beni Edge, their ol.ket Lelng to roam the money for their libera tion' Mr. italiolY 'gave them permission, and the torn went to Berry Edge, rel•od the moncy,and paid it over to one of the constables. The.' were then allowed to go home. The atinatabta went Me next day to Mr. Balleny, and naked lira to enter the MUM. The defendant thereupon raid the men were not lbw A, and that nothing was due to the county or the allPera' mitation fund. Ile then handed over 106. to Itidwan: Ins orinstabk, telling bhn there wan So. fur hire wit and 6e. fur thoother officer. Robson declined to receive it, and Mr. Ilidleny said if it were objected to by the chief can't" .bla, they wait return the money to him. It so bu rn,'J that the field in which the poachers were found be en dad to Mr. Bulleny hi:itself. These were the abort facts lit du cue. . . . Evidence was taken in support of the can for the prosecu tion. Mr. fictjeant Atkinson, for the defenre, romplthied that this sus en information ex officio, and said that on the facts, se peeved by tho prosecution, never had tho office of A ttorney °metal been so Rimmed as in this case. He contend( .1 that Mr. Ealisny bad a perfort right to do as he did. Au offence had been committed against him, and, not hitting merged civil right. in his public duties, and beiod, influenced by the appeal to settle the matte? at once, ho tensented to take 2t. as compensation for the &image be had sustain... 4. The men had, therefore, never been fined at all. The le►rned counsel concluded by reminding the jury of the serious con sequences a verdict of guilty would entail. Mr. Atherton replied ; and The jury, after a short deliberation, found the defendant Guilty of stealing the misnry, and that be del it under colour of hi. office as insgist (The punishment of Mr. Balleny remain. in the Lands of a higher p(wer.) The oourt rose at six o'clock. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. ...... Frederick 1. Woodford, driver of omnibus 10.480, was charged with having acted to the annoyance and obstruction of the public. The complainant, who is conductor of an nnuiibua belong ing to Edward Kite, which goes from Whitechapel to the Royal Oak, Paddington, stated that the defendant lead fol lowed him for the purpose of preventing passengers getting into his omnibus (front a spirit of rivalry), and had driven so shoe to him, and at such a pace, ma to prevent a lady from entering his omnibus, and to put her and him into great danger. Thee statement was fully proved, and Alderman Cubits lined the defendant Ifs. and costs. It appeared from the evidence that the rivalry in the omni bus trifle is so conducted by the servants of the prbprietore as to elbow that very little oatation, indeed, is taken to secure the public from broken limbs, and that females are generally selected as the persons upon whom experiments are tried. A hope was strongly expressed that in caws of the kind withouttnesses n. he would, from feelings of humanity, come taw aTt l wiitatio VESTIIINSTER. Esutate Ain 1P71.0n Patten, an officer of the Life Guards, was charged with dieorderly conduct in Cements Gardens on the previous night, and with ansaulting the polies. floneont Gosling, 14 V, said be was on duty at Cremerne at 1 o'clock that morning, and saw a crowd or persona near the theatre. It wee occasioned by en extremely portly va tam= having fallen Wapiti a chair, and he was surrounded by a number of younger mm, who appeared much amused at the circumstance. Alt was good humour, but witness, the gentlemen bad valuable property about him, tit right to wake him, when some of the persons others upon hint, and defendant wee pushed kroner by some isome one behind him. Some gentlemen who bad been nutting near the sleeper became very indignant at what was going on, and witnex rushed between the parties, to prevent anything more unpleasant ocenring, when de fendant struck him on the mouth. He took defendant im mediately; he did not mist or hurt him efterwiuds. The gardens were very much crowded. Mr. Poynter thought en assault had been proved, but cer tainly under cirenmitances of a vet, extenuating character. He did not appear to be taking any active pert in the scuffle that vas going on, but wee pushed forward by others, and in the sculBe gave a blow ; it did not seem with the inten tion of hurting anybody, but was the sort of blue a roan would give who was being puotted about and excited. Defendant was then fined 2s. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mew Mille, a diaalpated looking 111., was brvnght before Mr. Bingham, charged with breaking about 34L worth of plate glue in the shop of Joseph 11ill. , hosier, 164 Oxford-street. The complainant stated that the defendant was his brother, sad in coast queue* of his condu,t, after honing repeatedly given him pecuniary saaistance, he had felt it neeeraftry to forbid him to come to his houee. Yesterday the defendant cameagsln, and when told to go away, and on refusal being given Into cuetody, he turned round and deliberately ernaahed upwards of 30L worth of idate-glare. From the defendant's violence he conaidered he went in danger of his life. Police-constable Laing, who took the defendant into cus tody, said he heard the defendrent say repeatedly that he would smash the ordered the defendant to find eurefice to hasp the peace for twelve months. Allea Stewart, who described himself as en assign to the 91st Regiment, was brought up for further examination, charged with attempting to obtain some clothes in the name of Lieutenant Oreig, of the same regiment. The constable mated that no parties were in attendance to prose the case further, and the accused was dila:barged. FHB TRIAL OF BACON: (IT SLECIILIC TELEOSAPR.) LINCOLN, FRIDAY NIUTIT. EXTRAORDINARY P ROCEE DINO It will be remembered that Thomas Fuller Bacon, who was tried a few weeks einem at the Central Criminal Court for the alleged murder of hie children at Welwordt, and acquitted, wee lent down here to be tried fur poisoning his rcother at Grad Cesterton, in the adjoining county of Rutland, in the month of May, 1855. The Crown having taken up the prosecution, the necemery preliminary examination took place, and the deposition/ were returned to the Crown officers. On the 18th the briefe were cent down here from the Tres eury ; they were entrusted to Mr. Serjeant Mellor, Q.C., and Mr. Brewer. The indictment against the prisoner, which contained two counts,tone for poisoning and another for administering arsenic with intent to poison, was sent up to the grand jury yeeterday, and this day (Friday) was appointed for the trial to take place ; but up to the time of the grand jury leaving lad night, Professor A. 8. Taylor, who made the anelysis, and who, of course, is the moat important witness, hod not arrived, end the consequence was that no bill could be re turned. This moramg a letter FM received from the pref•oeor r stating that he was engaged ou a trial at Durham, and that he could not come here. The court then proceeded to try a case of burglary, which laded some hours. In the meantime Professor Toslor had been communicated with, and at three o'clock an answer was remised from him stating that he could not come hero until Monday. The maim should terminate to-morrow (this day.) Just before four the grand jury came into court with the only three remaining bills, two of which were for petty offences, then handed to the clerk from the gallery, and the foreman appeared (to us) about to make some remarks, when Mr. Justice Erie said—Gentlotion, we aro in difficulty about one of thoee bills which bare been laid before you. We have just receirod a letter of great importance in eunnezion with it, but I do not think that it would be proper to discuss it in public, as I fear it would defeat the ends of jus.i , ti and do much injury. If you will retire again to your own room the offioer of the court 411111 put a question to you, which you will answer, " Yea "or " No." It cannot be done in public. In fact we are in considerable difficulty. What the nature of the question wee we cannot po..itively say, but after Mr. Coleridge tutil been with the grind jury some the his lordship was fetched to them by that gentle man, and after some few minutes' conference the following telegraphic despatch was sent to Professor Taylor : " The judge peremptorily demands your immediate at tendance. " All the bgla have been found, and the grand jury wait for you. " Fail not at your peril. " Send answer immediately." tp to Ave o'clock no answer had been received. The effect of the absence of Profaner Taylor is that, al the sad= for the county is just over, the prisoner, if the crown is not prepared with the et ideate, must be discharged. LINCOLN, FRIDAY, SEVEN P.M. A telegraphic intesage bu just been received from Pro how Taylor. The trial is fixed for to-morrow. Bacon Is undefended. His tiends have reseed to do any thing kr him, but it is expected that the judge will wigs Dim oosawl. ■